Two Cree Indians front the village of Rupert House. in the wild Hudson Bay country of Canada‘are shown as they ex-

lmtne a goose blind and goose decoy on Maryland's limit-iii ._ ._.. .- _.-__._ .. _

Quebec Refrigerator Co.

OTTAWA 'CPlr-uln the trade department's campaign to get Canadian companies e x p o r t- minded. nothing is more come. than a success story,

ne sitch story is that of a refrigerator company which he. gan trying for export sales in 1959. Now, the department re- in its cttrrent ' . its refrigera-

of exported , r rigerators in . . boosted this to 2,500 in 1061. and this year expects to ship 4.300 Faced with a Canadian mar- ket 90 per cent saturated with refrigerators. the company took the first step in lflﬁfl by deter» mining with trade department officers which cotintries were

Mont- about 960

"foreign‘

i CREEES AC SIDES IN MARYI.

Shore. The two, Walter Kato- Iiii. kneeling. and Jain- , 39, travelch from their homes to act as guides «luring the Maryland goose ~.ltootttttJ -.r;rtitt. Neither l‘Lt It

‘that makes it competitive in many foreign markets that can- not afford more expensive mod-

wel— els

Starting with a minimum knowledge of export procedures. .its export division has actc {quickly on the advice given to lit, has kept red tape to a mini- mum, has carried oti a system-

u

made deliveries promptly.

' partment's magazine ‘ findings of a Canadian trade mission on sales prospects

‘ in Britain for electrical appli-

ances general y.

The conclusion indicated by the report is that chances are- lnot brig t for Canadian compe— tition in the mass market for

- export campaign. and has.

l

t

.. AND

speak English, and had never civilized nicieties

l

scctt such

as a car, train. tall buildings l-

or lil'lt’lll lights.

(AP Wirephutot '

stoves. refrigerators and wash- ing machines. Among some or the factors:

tant differences in design andl

styling; consumer demands dif- ‘, _jj

ct. But the report adds that the' British population "is large=

enough to include a great many t i " consumers who want somethingl .

a little different."

With foods , rapidly, will be a strong demand fort, domestic and commercial freez- ‘ ers. in stores. there, is no Brit- t ish competition in - inch‘

there ‘

rangcsva typical British‘madel ‘ ' A d =

stove is 21 Inches wide.

there is a “considerable fringe '1

t‘ for large capacity 1 hines.

in a r k e washing mac .

iiistm' W“ “m” Queen Charlotte H & S Plans Project For School Library

Fernand Brlsebois. vice-presi- dent of the. company's export di- vision. reported his policy was to concentrate on one area at a time. The West indies was and agents were secured

Once sales in the area

established. .at America came next. Then Middle. East. with catalogues and price lists sent to distribu- tors recommended by the to nadian trade commissioner in

there. were well

Beirut. EXHIBIT A’I‘ FAIRS Defrostomatic tackled the ,\t- rtcan market y exhibiting at Canadian trade fairs in \‘igeria and Ghana early this year. It sold all the models displayed and selected sales agents who have already concluded

us" 0 distributors

have been chosen in Hong Kong. .

Singapore. Thailand and North Borneo. In Britain, several hun- dred units were sold last year.

Next year the company will make its first concentrated cf- fort in the European Common Market with a trade fair exhi- bit in Cologne. West Germany

The report in “foreign trade' says the. secret of Dcfrostoma- tic’s success appears relatively simple.

“The company is able to pro- duce a refrigerator at a price

The second regular meeting of th Queen Charlotte ig School Home and School Assoc-

held on Thursday with the president, Mrs. DJ“. Crosby in the chair.

The minutes of the last mou«

thly meetxng were read and the

‘ treasurer's report d e alt with.

. Various ways and means of

raising money for the school

library were discussed and this

matter was left in the hands of the executive for a deeisron.

tatton

' it was announced that through, “.08.! high, 50,100] libraries in l the courtesy of the provinciall ‘a‘s‘em callad?‘ H9 3150 Smke government, students would be on e M“ ‘ocammal Whom

able to attend he presentation of “Les Grands Ballets (‘an- adiens" to be held in the QCHS auditorium on November 8.

The theme of the program for ; home and school and all other j phases of school activity for tile 1 next year is "Excellance" and this theme was outlined by Dr. K.A. Parker, superintendant of city schools.

in connection with this theme, several teacters mews on what “excetlance” imcant in connection with their

labor Body Attacks Deputyleader 0i SC

OTTAWA (CPI gress has at- Sncial Credit Le Caoue'tte for What it termed "new evidence that Mr. Cantiette is an a- mlrer of Hitler and the tactic: of the Nazi party." Frank Hall, chairman of the. CLC'n human rights committee, said in I statement that r. Caouette in a recent interview "is quoted as saying that 'tlit- ler exterminated only usless ewn' ”

Mr. Hall said this statement VI! made. in an Interview with W. H. Makuch. representing the Polish Language paper The Allinncer published in Tor- on . and appeared in the Oct. 18 Issue of this paper.

"Such a statement is almost. Ilconceivnble tn the light of the Work: fact that over 6.000.000

c were deliberately and My slaughtered under Nazi ." Mr. Hall said. ’

"Mr. Clouette and the. Social ;' ’ -'

M party have denied thati O" on “ti-Semitic nod antl-

. i“

»— The Cana-'

' time.

“If Mr. Caouctte cotitinttcs his admiration for any facet of lHitler's administration . . l decent democratic people I 'have no option but to look with suspicion and contempt on .Canoette andtheSocialf'redit

. at wit

7 —- .,

‘ movemen tMaclean quoted Mr. (‘aouette in tan article as saying his politi- l‘cal heroes were Mussolini and

"=— .'“

I In the uproar resulting from the earlier interview, Mr. Caou- elte said he had been incom- ipletely quoted lie said in re- ferring to Hitler and Mussolini he was referring only to their economic policies during the ‘pre-war depression years and not their politics. in his explanation at that Mr. Caouettc also said: "There is no question for me:

their '

-:Hold Assembly

Caouette and the Social Credit-

parlicttlar departments and 20 gra e ten students, by means

of tape recordings. told how they ;

thought “excellance could achieved in city schools. It was

i

interesting to note that the points h d ,.

brought ottt by the teachers an

the students were quite similar. 1?.

Dr. Parker pointed out tthat; QCltS had already achievedl "excellance" in one facet of its

operation, since the school llli - i:

ral‘y. the direction of i ‘l‘irs. Tom Lothian, is one of the j

and what it will mean to the city‘s educational system and of the possibility of obtaining a. guidance councillor for Queen Charlotte.

.Court Levies ’Fine Of $l00

paid Monday by Colin Mat-Donald. Mount Stewart, forl driving while impaired. He ap-l i pcared before Magistrate James

' B l Magistrates court. 1 A

lpaid by a man for having liquor ' ' l-

a.

once.

One motorist was fined costs for driving an insuffs lciently equipped vehicle an another was given a reprimand for failing to report to RCMP for a vehicle inspection.

m 3

Witnesses

Levi Wall. district supervisor of Jehovah's Witnesses in the :Maritimes. discussed "The ‘ ible's answer to our problem of survival" at the. closing ses- sion of an Island assembly at

ark Women's Institute .Hall. held Friday and Saturday.

A total of 201 people. attended the assembly.

Other speakers included Jim iSmilcy. Charlottetown; Mrsu 'Major Gamble and Mrs. Earlei McBride and Raymond Lock,l Summerside.

hrce persons were baptized lby total immersion Saturday.

'5

i ANIMAL TROUBLE

of admiring their racial pol-‘ Ontario hydro trouble-shooters l(l(‘s. The extermaintion of in 1962 reported a beaver Jews, for example. was anti- dropped a tree over We!

lines, while moose '0! I

Christian. There is no questionl a! following ml pouctu."

a fight with I hydro #010.

Private Secretary's Job

v ‘ working

ltry and have studied economics. jfor example, . stand the effects of tight money as it appliesto business loans.’ ,

British kitchensl' are too small: there are impor- l 1

consumption of frozen' '

l A fine of $100 and costs wast ' LeeI -

. Johnston in Queens County, l 3' the of $20 and costs wasl

in a place other than his res- , .

. we’ll do'lt again if!

10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Nov. 7. 1962. may ,5 not tam ‘ House Briefs

By PATRICIA RI‘SAK ltn a Toronto law firtn, snysi

lVigilontes l ‘ Ma or Allan Renter Sunday; iwarngd the vigilante committeel OTTAWA (CPI—The. Board and the black - jacketed youths of. Transport Commissioners they would be charged with ll- i this year approved elimination . legal assembly if they clashed i, of three rallway grade crossings again. tin the Atlantic provinces—two ‘IIANGED' MAYOR ;in Nova Scotla and one'tn New. . - The gangs have hanged Mayor . foundlaud—compared With 21 in PRESTON. 0m- ‘0‘" — V'El' neuter in effigy and held a citi-‘Ontario. .I. A. cBain. parlia- S o a Mamas Wm again take 8cm" i Zen at knife - point when he I mental'y secrﬂary to Transport 1 , against teen'age Violence he” I tried to help it 15-year—old girl l Minister Balcer. informed S. it. once fail to do anyu'ing' who was being dragged into alRldeOlli lL~~stlmortand) in Ullter girls are not intercstedlsays a leader of about 40 men can PUHW have broken up so“ me Comma,”

TORONTO lCP’ -— The Ann that being good secretary in their secretarial wor be-iwho clashed with a teen - agiﬁ‘eml fights. I ‘ ' Sothern type of private secre- means continuous education tol cause they regard it only as algang Saturday night- , TM, youms have been ﬁned The Commons gave first read- tnry, whose life is all fun and keep up with the times. “Theg“stepping stone" to igger andl A riot almost developed when 13100 {m carrying .22 _ calibre . ing to a bill sponsored by Judy glamor and 0 work. existslknowledge of 10 years ago is'better administrative posts. the men poured out of a Gama-,pismls' La Marsh (leagara Fans) only in fiction, says one of Tor-,not good enough for today‘s new "It is a mistake to have this i die" Legion ill!“ and-Challenged. Mayor Renter said he plans to Change. the. name ‘of Trans- omo's tw° certiﬁed pFOfeSSional lmaChines and telephone 1991" iattitude. Opportunities are few m youths m the" downiown to establish a committee to meet l canada All" Lmes ‘0 A" 93"-

lrestaurant hangout. da" as now used abroad and

‘Wcremries- imques- and how could a person \vhoi ‘with the teen - agcrs and “see ‘fi Elsie Swartz. who has done “A secretary must be able to did not take their secretarial} shoves and punches were we I what's molded." tn Quebec. secretarial work for about thadjust to new situations created ' ' . Th. mavir blamed lack oI “ *“ .work set‘tousv be expected toichanged before police Inlf'r 9 .t J. A. McBain parliamentary

years. also says 5 e has never by automation \low they even handle even greater responﬂblpivmed About 200 people watched 1 recreation facilities for much oflsecretary to Transport Minister

own a secretary who tookghave machines which can type 't 7" . . ithe teen-ager unrest. , shorthand from her boss's knee; from the voice. so the secretary .1 1;; q 7 ‘ Vh b ' h 85 the groups lined the mam ———————u—— lBalcer. said in reply to Robert ‘5 they 0 in the cartoons. ‘with "my mechanicat skin; 15‘ ‘55 “‘ar 1- “ ° 9‘18“ fr street on opposite sides. shout-; CRUISE AREA ‘Beaule (SC—Quebec East) that “I have to polish daks, water;going to have problems." "are" as 8 Slen‘ltﬂ‘aphl’l‘ 1" ing insults at each other until‘ _ . CNR staff appomtments are a plants, serve coffee. in additionlpLAN To STAY ,wmnipeg at a salary or :15 a 2:30 em. = Ports in Greece were Visned matter for management. r. regular filing. cores m; Miss Swarm sews mam, girls“,ka WM named “new”, 0f Ernest Kells. a spokesman foryhsv 2.035 foreign WON} in the Beanie had asked whether the dence. dictation. telephone callsldo not take the “mum? m be_‘th ' C d 1 st ‘. the Canadian Legion group ofiftrst half of 196?, against 1,120 government intends to appoint and meeting visitors. In fact nicome interegted in their work. 9 “‘3' or “a a 3' .sprmngar veterans. said Sunday; “We till the same period the prevtous a French-speaking Canadian as secretary has to be everythinglbecause the); think "my Wm helby the Nﬂllonal SWINMIOS AS-‘,were only doing our duty as citi» lyear. a CNR vice-president. V

rking only for a few years.‘:5°“'3“°“~ l , ‘Today this idea is outdated. She. tried her exams to he-l Statistics show womenrcome a certified professional ' secretary "fl m°5t g‘rsishould realistically plan to worklsecretary in

. 1" busm‘iss d°' b“ labout years of their lives}which only 22 Canadian women the“ ‘3 ‘ ["3 d‘fference be“, rather than just two or threei have passed in the four years tween a secretary and “ Slenn'.before marriage." -it has been offered in Canada. grapher."

j The most important qualifica- gttons of a good professional sec-1‘ iretary are interest in and un-‘ Iderstanding of the subject mat-E tter of tl'fl‘ routine chores.

3 SPECIAL TRAINING t l “A top-level secretary shouldl

jhave basic knowledge in econo-i

,mics, business organization. tac-l M'nlwophmnnumuw'“mid icounting and business law to en-l “"h” "'t' Th” h“ '“d ‘9'" "' table her to become personally bed—and then are dull and lutlzu interested in her work." i

“If you are working in indus-

from a dietitian to I mindi‘ reader.” l "Anyone can call themselves

W0 .

énsme

DAYS

"yourbes

r”

‘ ‘ tbuyin spreads! ‘lt’lli - ' “SW46

"

Henlthy kidneys ﬁller poixom and "ten acids from the blood. If they Ilow down and impurities stay in the system, disturbed rest, tired feeling

FREE! Marie Fraser’s“Coftee Cake collection"— new recipes all Better with Butter! Write today.

_.__..——————-

lhroughout the day. All of which my be

due to a temporary f toxic condition which ‘ all: for the use of Dodd'l Kidney Pills.

and backache often follow. If you don't test well II night—if you haven't that sprightly step of health in the daytime—me Dodd's Kidney Pilll. You can depend on Dodd'l! 62

A Division of DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 147 Davenport Rond,Toronto 5

under- ;

vou will

v

mortgages and [

Miss Swartz, who now workst

t"

There’s one sure place to find value—

. and that’s at your Vauxhall dealer’s! He can show you a 6-way choice that will "i really measure up to your driving needs and budget. In the poppy 4-cylinder Victor series your selection ranges from

1 the hard-working, economical Standard, through the eager Super, to the elegant De Luxe, and the roomy Estate Wagon.

If you prefer a 6-oylinder engine then head straight for the brilliant new Vauxhall Velox and Cresta! Every ‘Vauxhall gives you the convenience of 4 wide opening doors, with 6-passenger

roominess—and a clean line of good de- i‘ sign that will do wonders for your pride of possessiOn.There’s Level-Ride suspen- sion, too. No doubt about it—for value and choice see your Vauxhall dealer today! .

62M

‘5

A?

mwmummM-Mmmmumnuum-IMMo.

g”

z!“ WATCH "THE TOMMY AMBROSE SHOW" ON Till CBC NETWORK. CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR TIME AND

Maggy: morons “Dam

.._4__.__._._.

' soeooovoaooooo_'

~yg-....-..-n