—g

A presentation highlighted last night's meeting of the St. Lawrence Wildey Lodge. No. 163. IOOF. which was also the

"loot 0-YEAR J alvln PRESENTED

tion by the Deputy Grand Mas- ter. Above at the presentation ceremony. are left front, Er-

occasion of an official visita- l nest Foster, Marshfield. receiv-

ing hi 30 year jewel from De- puty Grand Master Edwin H. Oxner, Halifax. At the rear observing the proceedings are,

Missing Boy“ is Located

The RCMP said yesterday I‘:-1-year-old Piotou County boy, w c ‘ ' ‘

5 rs < I 3. E‘. “I

won» came this morning that he had been located in the Brunswick town.

left. Past Grand Master John A. MacNair and District De- puty Grand Master, Forrest E. Clow.

United Fund

Contributors to the Prince Edward Island United Fund may make their contributions in three ways, United Fund of- ficials have stated.

lump sun contribution may be made in which the contri- butor makes his total annual gift to the 17 agencies in one payment.

Another way is by payroll de- duction. Oltficials stated that

r Island employers almost with-

out exception are co-operating by a-greeding to deduct an em- ployee's contribution from his salary whether it be on a week-

— Ben ChampionloHead

S'side lobster Carnival

SUMMERSIDE — Ben Cham- pion has accepted the position as president of the Summerside Lobster Carnival and Livestock Exhibition Limited it was re- v sled at last night's annual meeting presided over by re- tiring president. Arthur Johns- t ne

0 . Mr. Champion has been vice-

president for the past year. The

Pearkes VC Branch. Royal Ca- nadian Legion with executive members and directors present.

In his annual report, Char- les Hogan. carnival ‘manager put forth a number of recom- mendations after relating that the 7th annual carnival held in July was the most successfllll to date. both financially and from all other points of view. Mr. Hogan suggested the dir- ectors consider hiring a full time manager and secretary- treasurer within the next year or two: that changes he made In the by-laws so that other or- ganizations could join the Lob- ster Carnival ’and Livestock Ex- hibition Limited.

The manager also suggested the stadium floor plan be chang- ed in future to make more room for booths and other activities. This suggested plan would in- clude holding the suppers under canvas and moving all games outside the stadium which is the headquarters for the event. Mr. ogan also recommended the carnival be a six-day event starting next year as he felt the carnival, with next year's inclu- sion of Fishermen‘: Day. will provide plenty of entertainment for a full week's run.

't‘O0\LARGE FOR ONE

The manager said that al- though parade chairmen have done an excellent job in the past he felt this aspect of the carni- val may become too large for one club to handle. He suggest- ed the parade committee chair- manship come under the direc- tion of the board of direr/ore with possibLy the vice-president heading a committee of his own choosing.

Mr. Hogan said “something has to be done about the lob- sters" if the price for lobster suppers remains the same ($1.75). Other recommendations contained in the . committee chairmen reports are to studied by Mr. Hogan and a re- Port on these made at the next meeting.

The retiring president stated

, take

LATE NOTICES

(AI Ice amlouucenlcnts It columns adlolning Classified A6 rel-using section.) ‘

RAMSAY‘-— At the Royal Vic- ttsris Hospital.’ Montreal. Oct.

Connnlttal cc will I... held I tho ‘s. cemetery. Malpotlllﬁo at 1.30 p.m.

WOOD 4 Alt Traveller‘ ' Rest, 'l‘hursby.:0ctL 11, 1 , Ruby

"- and reduce Fifth ' ver only Sumrnerside and the trout!

Firm ‘name

in his report that a new burn, an aquarium and ﬂuorescent lighting had been items of con- siderable expense but he fell the outlay was justified as in- dicated by the large number of favorable comments as a resldt of these additions to the earni- v'al

MISS P.E.I. CONTEST ‘\l‘rr. Johnstone suggested that Schurman be asked to over the entire handlln-g of the Miss P.E.I. contmt in the future. Mr. Schumran has been master of ceremonies for event each year. This recom- mendation was also put forth . The

RObe1't_

in re- ferent method of eliminat- ing the contestants which would have more appeal to out-of-town entrants. 'mmons of the Y's . said he had been instructed by the executive to inform the meeting the club wished to devote an entire meet- ing to discussion of the lobster carnival before accepting any responsibility for next

members of the various clubs dor't realize the amount of work put in by those on the various committees. adding he thought

-it was an excellent idea to dis-

cuss the activities of the earni- val in all the clubs within the organization.

The president and vice-rpuleé dent were empowered to choose a committee. headed by them- selves. to negotiate for a man- ager and-wsecretary-treasruru' for the coming year and to bring in their recommendations to the new executive.

The next meeting of the ar-

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Summersicle And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. files

ly, monthly or other basis.

The “ way a contribution may be made is by way of per- iodic payments to the United Fu-nd office. These may be made to suit one's convenience.

Contributions may be designat- ed to any one of the 17 charities participating.

Nswl l

,WO0DTURNING instructor, Alfred Pringle. Williamsburg, N.B.. demonstrates his artto a portion of the large crowd that attended the handicraft exhibition which ended at Birchwood High School last

' ht after a successful two-

Potato Dealers Urged

lo Resist Price Cuts

By DON Macleod Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer Some potato interests in the Montreal and Toronto market areas are reported to be pressur- ing Island dealers to lower

potato prices.

Marketing Director Reid Sang- ster said yesterday that "after ks with several dealers and growers in this province. I find that pressure seems to be build-

g up to lower our prices on sales of potatoes in the Mon- teral and Toronto areas." According to Mr. Sangster. “dealers growers here are being told they should look for potatoes at a lemer price than the existing market price."

Mr. Sangster said most Is- land dealers are not in favor of

so W _..

below their present level."

“It is the feeling of Agricul- ture Minister Andrew MacRae and myself that this should not be done. Lower prices, in our opinion, will not add to the sale of potatoes; harvesting has not advanced to the point where we have- to force our potatoes on the ma .

SEED PRICES UP

"In addition, large seed sales are now being made. which will help to take large quantities of potatoes which might have

ganization is slated for Oct. 29 .

Electoral

itatively that these seed pota-

Reform

Has New Interest

By NEIL A. MATllESON._

Provincial and Farm Editor

Tuesday's’ cabinet session on the problem of Electoral Ite- form, and the revelation that a Progressive Conservative party caucus will be called to deal further with the matter,‘ have stirred new interest in the re- commendations by ‘ De Roches commission. which sub- mitted its report in the provin- cial legislature here last March.

The most controversial re- commendation was that the Georgetown district (5t.h Kings) be eliminated. and the territory divided among the second. third. and fourth districts. Sharp disapproval has alre been registered by S.S. Hessian, QC. MLA, who represents the die-

‘I’

The present Mr trict. Charlottetown and Royalties. would be split int two electoral districts. It have the effect of increasing the present two members for the area to four. \

Other recommendations would cutLot18 from Third Prince‘ and add it to Fourth Prince. co-

a . I010 as Slemon Park. The "elimination of multiple

is almost certain to be adopted. The

short. however.

ellmtiration

petty vote. which

The suggestion is that the roperty vote be retained but he owner can only vote in one

district.

ELECTORAL OFFICER

The commission also, recom- mended the appointment of a full or part-time electoral offic- er. who would be-free from all party affiliation.

The commission recommend- ed a salary, or indemnity. in- crease of $500 per member of

dcd were retention of the candl- date's deposit of $100 and that advance polls provided one for each county. \

The commission also recom- .,mended that property owners should own at least 31.0% worth

of property of $325 as it is now.

toes will bring better prices than table stock.

“The department of agricul- ture is watching with great in- terest the large seed sales which will considerably affect the potato industry all to the

ood."

Mr. Sangster added that large sales of table stock are now being made in the West in- dies area. "Prices received here for these potatoes are not below the range of those offer- ed in Toronto."_ He said the sales are being made to Puerto Rico, Barbados and Jamaica.

“The orders being filled for these places are larger than usual," he said.

“HOLD THE LINE"

position on prices. It is very easy to get prices down but 10 times as hard to get them back up again.

“There is no reason why growers should be talked into selling for less than the present level, which is $1.15 per 75-pound bag; of course this price ap- plies when the grower supplies the bag.:'

The marketing director said “with weather conditions as they are, it is no time to

F6 3‘

_ start underselling. Only a small

percentage of this year’: crop is out of the ground. CHANGES LATER?

"Some changes in the think- ing regarding present price levels_ may be necessary in the future but we can cross that bridge when we come to it. Pri- ces may change if there are

“We feel," Mr. Sangster went on, "that dealers and growers None should, at present, hold their

Wings Nip Rangers 2-1

NEW YORK (AP)—Detroit Red Wings scored twice in the third period Thursday night and defeated New York Rangers 2-1 in their first game of the Na- tional Hockey League season.

Defenceman Howie Young and Parker MacDonald got the Red Wings goals, wiping out the 1-0 advantage the Rangers built on Dave Balon's second- period score.

Detroit. expected to battle it out with New York for the last playoff position this year, had a wide edge in play most of the way.

SUMMARY

First period: No scoring. Pen- alties: Hebenton 2:52. Bathgate 7:57, Howell and Jeffrey 8:09. Howell 11:17, Faulkner 15:49.

Second period: 1. New York, Bztlon (Gilbert) 8:30. Penalties: Provost 5:18. Uilman and Bath- gate 6:36. Young 11:22. r

Third period: 2. Detroit, (Delvecchio) 8:04; 3. Detr rt. MacDonald (Delvec- chic. Barkley) 11:09. Penalties:

Young,‘

Saves: ' Sawchuk

4 7 10-21 Worsley 16 9 9-34

‘‘It will require a number of weeks to get organized before courses can be started in the

ovince " Wendell MacKay. deputy minister of tourist de- velopment. said last niglht at the close of the two-day handi- craft exhibition at Birchwood High School

The number of persons who attended the exhibition was plac- ed at between 4,000 and 5,000.

"We were hoping for a good turn-out," said Mr MacKay. “but the response was over- whelming. Persons came from all over the Island—from East Point to North Cape. '1‘-he. tum- out indicates there is a great hunger for this type of program in the province."

Already a handicrafts direct- or and two instructors have been appointed for the provincial pro- gram. Director is Mrs. Lister, Hamlpton, N.B.. and in- structors are Mr. Lister, weav-

‘O -1

y run.i The exhbition was sponsored by the provincial de-

partment of tourist develop-

Irment and featured instructors

from the handicraft division

of the New Brunswick depart-_ ment of industry.

lieen Interest Shown In Handicraft Classes

ing. and Miss Jeannie Albert. Paquetville. N.B.. textile paint-

5 on

FIRST STEP

First step in getting the pro- gram underwavy, according Mr. MacKay, will be an evalua- tion of the questionnaires visit- ors to the exhibition filled out. The results will be tabulated to find where particular interests lie. then groups will be organ- ized and instructors brought in to get the courses started. "All those who filled out a question- naire will receive a letter not- ifying them when courses are organized." Mr. MacKay said.

llegion Golfers Will Stage

P 3 LEGION GOLFERS 2-24..

The first Canadian Legion golf tournament in this province will be a feature this weekend at the Charlottetown Golf Club. on Saturday and Sunday.

Some 50 to 60 members of the Legion. from a number of Island centers. including Charlottetown Summerside. and Montague, are expected to take part in the venture. the first in an annual se

'G0l.FERS‘, ONLY Rules governing the tourna-

First Tourney On Weekend p

ment stipulate that only ‘golf-. lug‘ members of the Legion are‘ eligible; that is, members who have had some experience at‘: the game. It is impossible, of-- ficials state. to accommodate- ll)(eIg‘iinners in a tourney of this: I .

Entries will be accepted at the pro shop at Belvedere by telephone or in person, and the- draw will be compiled Friday evening. '

There will be a Legion tour- nament dance at the golf club

ity and contain an original de- sign "

Dr. Ivan Crowell. New Bruns- wick director of handicrafts, said he was “completely amaz- ed at the number of people who turned out to see the exhibition. There were far more than expected."

Equipment and instructors for the exhibition were fllrnished by the handicrafts division of the New Brunswick department of

E :2. F

.ry. Dr. Crowell and the instruc- ltors will be returning to New

Saturday night. starting at nine o'clock. pf“

ADVERTISING CORRECTION In the Lucky Dollar ad- vertisement this w e c it Heinz Spaghetti was incor- rectly advertised at 3 for 39 cents. The correct price its 2 tins for 39 cents.

any out that the handicraft program,

RURAL ENDEAVOUR

“As much as possible." Mr. MacKay said. “courses will be held in the applicant's own com- munity. I would like to point

I Brunswick today. I

Thursday and Friday, October llih and 12th.

"THE GRASS IS GREENER" ‘

In Color, Starring Cary Grant. Deborah Kerr. Robert

is to be mainly a rural en- deavor. Our main interest in; teaching these crafts is to pm-'

of the game's first three goals.

Bruins Blank Hobs 5-0

BOSTON (CP) — Hot goal- tending by rookie Bobby Per- reault carried Boston Bruins to a 5-0 shutout of first-place Mont- real Canadiens in the teams’ National Hockey League opener Thursday night.

Johnn B u c y Mohns su p plie the scoring punch for the Bruins.

Bucyk, the last-place Bruins‘ top scorer of 1961-62, picked up where he left off by notching two and,assisting on the other

it and Dou d

Mohns also scored twice.

Perreault got some great sup- rt from a vastly-improved de- fence despite the fact one of the strong men. Leo Boivin. was sidelined by injury.

SUMMARY

First period: 1. Boston. Bucyk 1 (Oliver. Connelly) 4:23; 2. Boston. Mohns l (Bucyk. Oliver) 8:31.

Pr.-nalt'es Geoffrion 1:21, Bucyk 1:21. Godfrey 9:25. Pro- vost 12:15, Oliver 14:23, Goyette

'5 3

16.14.

Second period: 8. Boston. Bucyk 2 lConrnelly, Pennington) 18:02. Penalty—Geoffrion 17:06

Third period: 4. Boston. Spen- cer (Pennington) 2:26; 5. Bos- ton. Monhs 2, 12:26. Penalty-—

Pennington 2:59

the legislature. Also recommen- ‘

to qualify. instead A

large holdings of potatoes that cause of the slowness of harves- saves; have no storage space. but that ting due mainly to weather con- Plante 12 8 8-28 is not the case at present, be- ditions and a late season." Perreault 10 9 8-27 Come in I WILLVS I

srsndhlswifo.orvicevsrso.-

,, County Court

Hears Appeal SUMLERSIDE — In County Court before Judﬂt Darby ll Sulrnncrslde s orda a 1 case wm Mrs. Lulu E Vin. Bran, against the valuation of 3619.!) made by the minister of highways under the Provin- cial Highways Act. Mrs. Mac- Nevin is claiming . property in estion bounded by the old Brae Road

__ Highway was constructed there.

the new road crossed the prop-

erty. . J. Watson Macmnlght is net- ing for the appelant, while , S. Macdonald is icting for the department of

E 35

VIRTUAIIV INDEST

IIERSATILE .

PUWERFIII.

« u

Versatile ‘

RUCTIBIEI

and go for a demonstration drive todayl

dealer

Jeep’ vehicles perform

hundreds of diiTerent_jobs—-pow- erful ‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive traction takes you almost anywhere--and ‘Jeep’ vehicles have been use and abuse tested over billions of miles

and many years \ lnmnovso : of dependable I0l'Vl°0- lmllctu 0

Mitchum and Jean Simmons.

¥STARLlTE nmve-r~ THEATRE SUMMERSIDE EAST P.E.l.

vide people with a simple. in- expensive means of supplement- ing their income. Marketing of handicrafts will be no problem. provided they are of good qual-

comes winter. . .

ea mwsmwsr

Shirts and Longs ._ for snug comfort

Make the move to warmth and comfort—go StanﬁeId’s this winter. Stanﬁeldfe shirts and longs

in fine cotton rib won't shrink or stretch; their - * ﬂat-locked seams won't bind or chafs.

No. 1411, Shirt (illustrated) with short sleeves, in sizes 8.. M. an L. about $2.50. Slightly higher with long sleeves and In ovorsizes.

No. 1412. Elastic Waist Longs. Expsrtly tailored In line cotton. .11) with double seat for longer wear. Snug cuffs. About $3 5. Overslzes slightly higher. Also: "Tells" for the "o\_rsr six feet."

combinations. No.14w.long sleeves; No. 1401. short sleeves. Sizes 34-44 about 5. Ovorslzes slightly higher.

Buy

Stanfield '3 You Buy the Best"

F El.

Stanfield’: Limited 0 Trulo. Nova Sooﬂa