4‘ «x

Selling Liquor

|$LAND NEWS PA(jEr‘P.0. Market Problems

Cl-larlottetown and Queens County

WITH TIE -Induction. last is’ inducted members a r e night. of five new members shown above, left to sight the Parkdale Lioﬂ Club mov- Edgar Dennis. Eugene Daley ed I little closer toward their Walter Carver. Jerry - goal of all members. The new- stone and Harley Inga.

Parkdole Lions

Club To Hold

Children's Hallowe’en Party

The Parkdnle Lions Club meeting last night at the Queen Hotel. unanimously decided that the club will stage a Hallowe’en party for the children of Park- dale, on tile evening of Oct. 31.

In making this anoounoeme King Lion Ian Webster also re- vealed that the. door-todoor candy sale blitz of the village is nearing completion, and the

salesare as . Tbeﬁunm derived from this drivearetobeusedtotinance

the Iiﬂlvosed c'nrlldren's party. 'i‘he party comm-itteemen are.

11188 nt club's membership up tolzl in

Glen Cotton. Cliff Floyd ‘ml G Newman.

tbedrivetoxeaachagoalofw.

The guest speaker of the sup- per meeting was Jack Ambler, secretary for the P.E.I. United Fund -Appeal, who gave the members an outline of the rea- sons and aims of the fund, which has now entered its third week.

Cl1’town Credit Union Hears Reports At Annual Meeting -

M@¥~-Vﬂillarbh points were I. .

The following were elected to

Theannual

National Forest Products Week held the spotlight at the lunch- con meeting of Rot in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday when George Chandler, presi- dent of Chandler Bros.. Ltd.. as guest speaker spoke on "Wood and wood products."

Chairman was Claude White-

~nect with David Scales as co- chairman.

Canada's Prime Min- ister in part Mr. Chandler said “On behalf of the Government of Canada. I express t hope that all Canadians will serve Canada's third national forest -p ucts week, and thereby gain a fuller understanding of the privileges and responsibilities conferred upon us by our great forest inheritance."

Mr. Chandler said that in dol- lars and cents the forest produts industry accounts for 350,000

bl-oluht out dlming a fill posts on various committees. employees annuallydreceiving on ways and means to improve board of directors, John Kamp- 31.250.000.000 in salaries‘ and the credit union services. atthe huts and Frederick Drrlscoll; ‘V3868 dlrect. from the Canad- annual meeting of tile Charlotte supervisory‘ ‘committee. Norma lﬁll lllmbel‘ and ‘Product! indus- town Credit U .held last Macleanz and credit commlt- ‘Q’; ' F, "MIL tee, Domthy C.men_ There are some 8,0?‘ firms Participating in the dlscus- Tile meeting also declared a milk‘ ‘;’°°docl‘“d:'.St"3' Vt“ file: sion were: ‘dent. John dividend of three per cent on E "9 angle “°f“:';ta‘l’ Caggiasn Km?’ Urban ham‘ “:3 $2?” amuand ﬂneemab‘ commodity prgduction, this ac- c I , w ' -a 22:2: ::*..°::.:r.'::'.‘..'a.°"c; 9“b’_“‘m°d by “he 5"‘ . . agriculture and outranks mining C 8llP°l'W9°l‘-‘led mM“mu‘°d“ prodﬁcﬂonulgd two to one.” the 0113119145000! “W081 ~ s a or s . ' -avlnss I-ow starlet 356-851-11 e , .»,!,)‘€Forest ucts account for on Also during the poll 70!? ﬁle . nearly 30 per cent of Cana_da’s of 33.95.10 was made in ' total domestic exports, practi- “1 loanstoﬁmembersloutofa ciyallonthecredltslde l membership of 299. The Canada's international’ trade." Mr. Ch er said.

Is Charged

Donald

EDCE at-

? 3: El!‘

Forecast , s Made

OTTAWA (CP)—Finance Min-.

forecast Monday $570,000,000 budgetary t for the current fiscal year—down $175,000,000 from the forecast in the last federal

budget speech April 10. In a speech revising the pre- dictions made last spring former finance minister Flem- ing, Mr. Nowlan said current trends indicate budgetary rev- or

than expec resulting from the import aur- charges imposed last June.

0 He forecast that bud etary ex- penrliturcs for the 1 fiscal

e¢_ year‘ending March 31 would be

ss than were pre- last April.

$25. dicted

No SIIORTAGE An estimated 585 feet-~of accessible stan ber suitable for commercial use is regarded as a guarantee that there need never be a shortage of timber in Canada. ‘because abl resourc‘

5‘

' din nxedbytattelzezht -thlrdf - ~ \ . ~ 3lhmco:lJl?ctsgwould has me provinge lzvguvgilgtaed with gorilla‘: sUMMERn2g)E _1'.l°"I' mbelﬂ that 2:: Jille slelllllgd 8175. . higher; I “ll!!! 83- and abandoned farmlands re- bm_M‘°N°'mof - ~ ~ e‘_ states. China has several times peclcdu el'm°l'°v "8 ' veﬂlns to forest. Mr. Chandler t m"°°""‘.- ‘P''°‘‘''°°‘ 3' alleged that Ind has been A cated that goveflllllellt 3090"‘ . ' why“. In I I 1:’; stepping up pressure on. the 4 ‘ tlrlmtspal-‘ll’llllr‘lentl:l,y'aIPlff':Ffl| 1960 these forests Ian?-waze survey for the of bf?-er " "payment for U5’ ' ell" ' 8 . A " ‘ . “°"’ """’°'" W." - :’.'.‘.’.“‘f.i":‘.;..‘.’.¥.§§ aiirioiﬂt W153 an bems can-led -d -- . ' 30°sT'F0RECAsT ‘ cords of firewood. Fence posts out wit can” erahon ; This ‘°“°’ ‘°"°°"‘ 5&"l.§§“ and Christmas trees also form who surummeo are three lowest \ . ~ .' “V °“"°"‘““"°‘ ‘in’: “'53”: part of our total forest industry. "tenders. Dr. M.acNetl sold the To Be Given V000 £0mp§§ed A s r the.” 14'” cord. m y d. an ey cam Marv WINNERS ‘ g;’3,—g‘:: and M“, 1,... mm. tml:u‘lwoogewt:rem:lll=:ppe:n:rf:I:I theapproxknstely‘9.000ofwtlicl1 If Aid FWUWII . . Hie winners’ I , , from "M" ' l7l‘0VhUl¢l- 80V0l"llM¢ the may. prty held last §2'§‘§.,"3&, l,3o_$5’m “-000 8 Full’ and Pavel’ MW“ 0' pay so per cent. orrawa rcp) —— Prime Min- llllﬂlt is R. Pius X IIall' ' "1'he'spending figure does not °‘“' "'°'i"°°’ V"ll"”°°d l‘ ‘ml’ The survey is expected to be later Diefenbakcr said Monday first. Joltﬂlhs mud‘-¢, gc. “made an egumgud $623,060; ,4” ~ V3.33’ trhne next Canada will give fullest consid- :.d_ mm“. M in pension p.yg£.anu‘una:- mil ' dill-lr ‘Wm ‘” sung. algphﬁubeg oration to any request by India oIl.~. om’ lesl'rnen‘s gh on-hudgetal'y_ I0 u ' _ haﬂm‘ --A-:::‘“-: ..*::--o aft» ,-ewndv cu:lti"’vr°zr=m- _ eguI'ie«i°i.irii§°iiel-”§'1?l'i°i.iJ§r - nvblm {NW9 l° col-onedrlpo Welding 1: Dsllldamﬁp Mrs: . l ‘ tzd potion nd er-lament for some this . Geiwﬂl 1: Atari ‘mustard and Fred Peace Group cu‘ am mm“ popmuow. summer of Smolsestnoks .. #a ""' - ' .,.. gm, tin'liol'wIte11::n::tI;:alidl Steol1‘anksot'allsln-s. , . . 5 X . ma mm ¢q,_.,_ . an e " 7 . ~ I Is Ordered ' «mum gum“ ‘L.°'.§l..e. stat meat or health advised asalnst Retailing Ind ‘Ci-—’-.., RI!‘-Dﬂgll-f‘,IJNIIl.Al--_'l‘l‘l: ." source of ‘wealth in addltloi public swlrnmlng tn the area Boilers , . ’ V " helping thelslan watevsallllssllallwarllhs ' , lliil Redmond“. "L mvml From Ru! : - tectton solos soil. w.l‘e'i".’"5 55°” E" 3. W d M3 B.“ lMng't0n- it &"“°”. l......”°""“o...."°‘.." wggggogcgmggﬁ m..“'°ﬂ..."**°..,":"°.'_*,'.::$.....".'.*. , S A ,s and Sons Ltd. 4 £‘“,':__";,,cJ"..”°' sailed ulelr ketcll_Ev¢l'!'l:||| -dmldn‘ - .~ . PM 8 IIQQOSTIOH as gouging“. 39.‘; i - A . or... -«rs: lrahswoonmrrs - ~ .Dlal4-7127 °m&N§ W 307- am nude” demonllfll-‘hill ll ml.‘ uPl,hc’.ld'u.d uhnd Wm. k 00 --...----- -A ---.-- M|w§‘““mu‘t"""""'°"'“"""""""ltuounotnstloaor-on rdnfdl ~ ‘ We wutumem ofthelloll-at-f‘£°‘-1 gm-'.g.l¢.'.11y.uu. TON(CP)--Astate lhelltﬁ, . wmmmge - ‘ departlnglnt spokesman sug

timber a renew e

"Wood is the key to the whole economic future of British Col- umbia. It b a s been estimated that one year's growth of new wood in British Columbia’: for- est: is more than enough to build a 10-foot wid boa lk to the moon, some 239,000~rniles away." said.

g New Mr. Chandler said that the est products industry accounts

w tin almost 20 cents of every dol- lar of income from sources

Brunswick-, le

Forest clucts Form- lopic Of Rotarylalk

Mabel Worth. a solemn cere- monyofre-mem ance for-med

companirment . . Dennis, and vocal solos by Mrs. J. L. Euman. The well-loved “One sweetly Solemn ’llhought" was rendered by Miss J une Foster

Guest speaker was Rev. D. A.

service Carnpbeii.

The Elianlian, Charlottetown, Tues. Oct. 23, 1962. 5‘

Odclfellow, Rebelcah Lodges Conduct Memorial Service

d Zion

'sirahletoplan»andprepaoefor frialds lrllef=uture,weunstfaceupto totlle

trials and vicissitlldes of thepresenuuldeverholdinourr hearts the memory of those wlborn-we have ‘loved long since and lost allrlhille', who&'wurk

ship. fellowship and. helpfulness, are greatly needed in the world speaker suggested

that Binds”. ‘me and national anthem t to a close this service of dedication and rernenlllvrancen A

Alrrangements for this service were m

be the Tie benediction

Sept ll . ing director Re found

‘ whether or not this is a paying k of

1 4 4 I

r I

, By DON MacLEOD ~Gurdian-Patriot. Staff Writer After a three-day visit to the ’ es, Que.. area. market- id ter has that "marketing prob- lems for Island produce. parti- cularly vegetables. do exist there"

He said that three main fact- ors are the cause of market dif- ficultles. “A new ferry service on the lower St. Lawrence.” he said, "enables Northern New Bruns- wick and Quebec potato tater- osts to get their products Into north'sllore St. Lawrence ports quickly and cheaply. The serv- ice has tended to create sort of a pedd|er‘s market. This helped til fill a need which this province has been filling in past years by boat service . . . . . . . .. “In Sept lies. a New Bruns- wick potato grower. Richard Poitras. has cleared approxi- mately 125 acres of sandy-type soil and this year has grown over 30.000 bags of potatoes. At the moment. it is questionable

H‘ I I

proposition because of lac soil fertility, heavy use of fer- tilizer _and importing seed each year.

NEW HIGHWAY ‘

“Another factor is the new highway between Quebec City and Sept Iles, which means that fresh produce can be brought in when required, and the ople

on storage facilities as much as

NEHERU

(Continued From Page 1) nese atta c k s have steadily pushed back Il_ldia's_ frontier

carry on the struggle" because

GEORGE cnannnsa woodlot owners to help themsel-

ves,“ he stated.

A recent survey indicated there are 92 sawmills in P. .. nine firms buying pulpwood. se- ven firms or utilities or govern-

that E.I

ment departments buying posts and poles and there are four Christmas tree buyers for the export market.

Mr Chandler concluded with an dirflteresting review of the us-

0 3 so 9. 3

fe s p cularly to the 170 native species of trees of which 40, are utilized for one commercial purpose or

another. CONCERT SOLOIST

The speaker was introduced’by m thanked

the chairman and b the cb-chairman. Chairman Frank MacDonald of the com- mittee on the Emanuel Mans-

‘<

border. AT EASTERN : This is at

she cannot submit to the ag- gression or domination of a "powerful and unscrupulous"

foe.

Nehru's warning came as In- dian defence spokesmen an- nounced that Chinese forces had opened a new front in the are of Rima (formerly Chayu), only 20 miles northwest of Burma’s

END

the extreme east-

ern end of India’s northern fron-

tiers and 1,400 miles from the akh

eastern Ladakh. Indians last four out of five defence posts, one of em to an attack by Chinese tanks. the Indians re- ported. In this drive the Chinese were threatening Chushul, site of In- dia's only landing strip in the area The New Chinese news agency reported in Peking meanwhile that Communist troops had “re-

for military assistance to repel Communist! Chinese attacks.

In at Commons reply to H. W. H e r r i d g e. New Democratic Party house leader. Mr. Diet- enbaker said India so far has not made any official approach for military equipment

Canada had no formal mili- tary commitment to India. How- ever. that did uot deny it the right to deplore Chinese attacks in the mountains of northwest and northeast India.

India, a member of the Commonwealth, should ap- proach Canada for aid, “we wil give the matter our fullest con- sideration." said Mr. Diefen baker.

Mr. Herridge had risen to ask the prime minister for com- ment on reports that all Indian Air Force mission is on its way to Canada to seek military transport aircraft for use in the Himalayan fighting between In- dian and Chinese soldiers.

In answer to another ques-

tion. External Affairs Minister 3

no 0

Green said it is too ear make any statement regarding

Canada's position on possible in the northern frontier regions of In- Ilia. '

United Nations action

they did in_ the past."

Mr. Sangster emphasized that he felt “we have. by no means, lost our market. We arle‘golng ‘through a period of change tn

at area which has consider- ably affectcd our hopes for ..a future market, but on’ making inquiries in the area, in .. e stores where Island products have been readily available. I found that nine wt of every 10 persons contacted are asking for Island potatoes.

“There may be a possible so- lution to our problem in the set- ting up of an adequate service organization. guaranteeing e

availability of Island products. ' It

was brought to my attention by one of the largest wholesal- ers ln Sept 11 Island vegetables are concern- ed. this may be the workable

a wholesaler. he would be very interested in cooperating in such an endeavour.

SERVICE NOT AVAILABLE "it there is intere

be happy to pursue the pro- posal There are no such ser- vices available at the present time in Sept Iles.‘

Turning to the potato indus-

covered" further positions on ea ern frontier by counter-l attacks on the "aggressive” In- dian forces. ‘ The agency, quoting Chinese!

9 cs

frontier guards in the Tibet re- gion, said flghting was continu- ' g in the are .

though the fighting was lag in intensity, there still was no word as to casualties al- though they have been reported heavy on both sides.

field concert under Rotary aus- pices at - Queen Charlotte High School on Monday'Nov. 5, re- ported that this distingulshed te- nor would arrive hege on the preceding Saturday and probab- ly would be soloist at one or more city churches on Sunday.

President. Dr. G. G. presented the club with a ban- ner he had received from Char- son. a recent visitor here from the Isllngton. 0nt.. club. Oby O'Brien of Ottawa and Keith Clark. St. John's, Nfld.. were visiting Rotarlans a ll d Frank Gaudet. provincial fores- ter, was a guest. .

N0 FIGURES

The Indian spokesman said it m ble to gl

was lmpos ve exact casualty figures but in one of the posts in Ladakh, Indian. troops inflicted more than 100 casualties on the Chinese before’

Nehru blamed the border] clash on “continuing and una-: bashed. aggression by Chinese

forces.’

He said India now must build up her military strength and asked workers not to indulge in

ouston 1; fen

strikes. He also asked all parties to unite and present a solid front.

, .E. . provide many products which occupy a small but significant plage-in the economy of the pro- vince. Many of us may not real-

” Gov’t Announces Cl1’town To Have Sew,age Survey

He said India would continue to follow her policy of non-a1ign- ment and the -present difficulty could be "met more effectively

.s'sade lcs

Make Plans

SU_MM‘ERSl!DE -— Plans for

the Summerside Junior Cham- ber of Commerce highlighted the m ' held last night at Burc ‘A's Torn-‘st Home. Sum-

annrtngof a “get-to gether" in the form of a club party in December.

seventeen members and tllrree prospective guests, were pres ent. President Gerald Inman pre- sided.

tailed 35.742.000.000 for the first slx_r__nonth_s of 1962.

MOTOR REWINDING 8: REPMRS Storey Electric Ltd.

1236 Prince .\'l.. ('h‘tml'n DIAL 4-734] ll 24-IIOUII SERVICE

Lathes‘

V Spikes, Illusions, Jet, Boots.

Children‘:

Men's

m “lesson from the Polyclintc frolnostoberzltoootobsr

NOTICE

‘Dr. 1. w. um. wlllbe

srnouollcyl-goppolnt.

ploassosahettllcofftoe.

nonosuhgrlllaporloo,

' l of P.E.l.

Owing To The Recent. Fire and Water Damage Caused To Cartons

Kakshoeaclothingstore

Continue to offer -their reduced prices, as We are interior repairs.

Loafers, Straps, Flatties o Ovorshoes.

Ritchie Dress Shoes, Greb & Acton Work Boots & others. Wollingtzons & lnsuhted Boots.

200 prs. pants, slightly damaged with water. mou’s heavy pants, work jackets, porkss. also navy flight suits. (suitable for tractor work)". « nlnooats with hoods and rain pants. footwear for all the family. .

try in this province. Mr. Sangs- ter said that ho culture Minister Andrew Mac- Rae are concerned over reports that some Island potato growers are sellln g at prices below “what should be considered . a minimum price range.

“The department of agricul-

spreading Blld 8PDBl'9lll1y STOW‘ the remainder of the year for ture realizes why this is being

done. but feels much care sl id be taken to control such

sa s. which can have a future

Service Station

in the Province

The largest Goodyear dealer in the Marttlmes is now represented in P. E. I. by Tanton Tire. Famous Clark tire price. quality retreadlng, stock service and cooperation is now available If-

._c.ooo,»”vun '

TANTN TIRE

15: Kent st. Dial .4-3574,

‘Entire Stock at greatly forced t:o'vaca.te for .

Oxford. Flattlcs, Snow

Rubber

All outstand payable lly Balance to collection

SPECIAL NOTICE

accounts ov. 1st, 1962. passed for

l.. o. Kelly A 154 rrrcglmona St.

Outlined By Sangster

dotrlmentat effect on the whole potato industry.

“Attempts to sell at a low price are generally brought on by. a grower's need to pay for harvesting help and settle ac- counts that must be met. dealer is caught in a squeeze by

this time of year. due to the fact that late crops in Ontario and Quebec are being pushed on the market.

“It is the feeling of the de- partment that dealers are not in favor of low prices. We are hopeful that growers will not exert more pressure than neces- sary to sell their potatoes.-

“Another factor is that many growers have crops which can- not be stored in frost-free build- ings. This has a tendency force a market not capable of absorbing large quantities. How- ever, after a week or so, some pressure will be eliminated be- cause large seed sales will be in full swing.

"Prices for potatoes in Tor- onto are still quoted above the minimum which potato interests here feel is as low as a grower should sell for.

“It is pretty well agreed that price-cutting from the farm lev- el on to the consumer will not result in increased sales."

i****,*¥-¥¥¥¥

The J

Lafferty, . was adjourned terday to 0ct.atofixa'fut:uredateafter twoor-own

ames . co counsel is John Holmes.

The w- beard yester- day were Mme ee

herwoodnuasadjouru edtooctatofixadatetor hearing. He E charged with speeding.

place other than his-residence.

Lorry‘: Restaurant .

Free Delivery from 11 a.m. to 1 am.

Dial 4-8415-4-9028

of Sept Iles do not have o rely’

es that. insofar as. .

answer. He mentioned that as‘

PLEASE NOTE!

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3.30-1-9

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