_‘,
\
Grand champion potato dis- play. submitted by Raymond Vessey, York, is _being exa- mined here by the chief of the
AND I-lAlVirIoNi 110
tion service. Glen Ramsay. right. and Gordon Ross. also a federal potato inspector. M . Ramsay and Mr. Ross we r e judges yesterday at the annual
Harvest Exhibition which is now underway at the provin- cial exhibition grounds In Charlottetown.
ISLANDLNEWS PAGE
. I Summersicle And Prince, County
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 28. 1962 3
Potato tops should be killed
the fe development of rot in tubers, it was stressed yester- da .C. Cailbeck, research off the perimentai Farm, who keeps watch on late blig de
e versations with a number of po- tato dealers who are concerned about the problem.
DANGER INCREASE If the tops are allowed to re- main green mu
increase. With ya available for top killing this fall --the spray has to remain on the tops ion enough to ta-ke effect
the tops should be dead for several days before digg-ing.‘it is necornmended that the fields be treated at the
-—a
Weekly Bulletin Urges Spud lops Killed N
earliest opportunity, h id Mr. C
e sa .
allbeck warned that the greatest care should be taken where arsenical mixtures a used for top’ killing. as the spray is highly poisonous and dang- erous to livestock. many of which were killed by the mix- ture last year.
Avoid the possibility of any spray drifting into a pasture. and do not spill any of the pois- on along any stream or brook. He added that cattle must be securely fenced and the empty containers should not be left where they can be a source of peril.
Parliament
S’sicle Woman Dies At 38
smumnnsros: ~ The death ’ of pad
of Mrs. Norman I-logg. 38. Summerside. occurred at the P.E.I. Hospital in Charlotte- town yesterday. where she had been a patient intermit- tently for the past’-few months.
to her husband she is survived by three children. William 13. Susan 9 and Norma 7.
Also surviving are her mother Mrs. John Gunning, formerly of Sherbrooke. now residing at Carleton; two brothers. I-lalzle Gunning and Stan Gunning. both of Surumerside. and three sis- ters, Helen. Mrs. Walter Macin- ms, Summerside: Hazel. Mrs. John Quigley of Carleton: and Florence. Mrs. Jabez Mill, of
ermont
Before marriage Mrs. Hogg was employed with the firm of R.'l‘. Holman Ltd. in Summer- sidc. where her husband is the present comptroller for the com- Dani‘
Mrs. liogg was a past presi- dent of the Summerside Kinette Club a member of tfne Su-mmer- side Golf and Country Club, and the Summerside Curling Club, and took an active interest in several other organizations.
Resting now at the Bowness
At A Glance
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence system to Canadian ships.
There would be “appropriate measures” to implement rec- omendations of the special com- mittee studying the depleted unemployment insurance fund. Its report is expected to be sub- mitted this fall.
New legislation would “pro- vidc safeguards against acci- dc s and hazards" in indus- tries under federal jurisdiction.
Another new federal organi- nation welfare operations.
The throne speech closed with
P. E. 1. federal potato inspec-
MILLION
(Continued From Page 1)
But it outlined several other measures. clud the new National Econo c Develop- ment Board and a new Atlantic Development Board to recom- mend measures to Promo growth in the four eastern prov-
inces.
"A balanced budget." the speech is the govern- ment's ve.
This need restraint in gov ‘spending-—the re- cent repo f the Glassco royal
commission‘ on government or- ganization would help in this
Also ded "an in-
creased cl centration of’ava1l- ’ es on essential na-
projects” designed for economic expansion.
In reference to the emergency in e a s u r es taken June 24 to strengthen foreign exchange reserves. the speech said that the import surcharges levied then on just over half of Canada’: imports would be re- moved “as soon as circum- stances permit."
Other new economic meas- ures forecast:
1. Assistance to workers. em- ployers and their organizations in meeting the impact of indus- trial automation.
able re tional
LATE NOTICES
(Al oeo announcements In oolnrnno adiolnlng Classified as verttolng oootlon.) ’
TANTON — At St. Eleanors. Sept. 8. 1962, Roy T. Tanton in h at year. Remains
were fo Thursday at-
ternoon to his late residence from where the funeral Will
be ‘told today. Friday Sept. 28
to st.‘ John's Church. St-
El-sanota for service at 2.30
p.m Interment in the church
cemetery. '
CURRIE —- At the Provincial Snnatorhnn
:5 .§:=g:? ?i.g'fi.2.I;£ 5 5 iii?
E‘ ~§_ 33%;.
if -3 i
. 2;:
“ ‘ I I I Idnarnftonllt ohms town who -¢ \" ' I. ‘E829 ‘'53 ""‘.'_=.._.....~ ~..a\' .' ‘.1 f
2. Further enlargement in the lending role of the Crown-owned industrial development bank.
3. Improved arrangements for federal long-term financing of capital goods exports—a step expected to permit federal lend- ing direct to forei importers
S11 ge instead of to Canadian export-
ers only.
4. Expansion of the trade de- partment's export promotion campaign.
EXPAND FACILITIES
New agricultural legislation would include expansion of feed grain storage facilities in East- ern Canada and British Colum- bin and additional funds for the federal farm credit corporation with greater flexibility in its lending polcies. .
A national conference on agri- cultural education and tr faclilitles will be called for this fal
Parliament was told that Fl- nar.ce Minister Now1an’s new budget will include measures announced in the April 10 bud- get which weren’t passed before the pre-election dissolution of Parliament.
These include tax incentives for greater sales by manufac- turing and processing compan- ies. scientific research by indus- try. and oil and gas explora- tion. and also the $50 boost in personal income tax exemption
allowed for dependent children. 1'
The government also serv notice it is going ahead with a number of controversi meas- ures that died. unpassed. when last Parliament ended. These include:
1. Senate reform. The throne speech did not specify. but 1893 session's measure provided for compulsory retirement of Iona- tors at age 75.
2. The decennial redistribu- tlon of parliamentary constitu- encies on recommendation of an independent commissioh, in- stead of by a Commons commit ice.
3. Tax and tariff measures to restrict the flow of Canadian
cent royal commission on pub- llcntiona. -
4. Abolition of the closure rule on Commons debate, with re- establishment of a committee to review Commons
5
rule of ure. gow ant notice it
w
its plans for "repatrla
the Canadian Constitution. ‘giv-
to make co
Pl‘! tionai
of spin
trial lltnllma h Indtlltrlu dot
as government policy last ses-
a n. RESTRICT SHIPPING
The government also plans measures to limit cargo-carry- lng between Canadian ports on
OTTAWA (CP)—'l'. C. Doug- las, national leader of the New Democratic Party. termed Thursday's speech from throne “a great disappointment to anyone who was expecting an aggressive and dynamic at- tack on Canada's economic problems."
He said the outline of govern- ment legislation him with its reference to a bal- anced budget.
‘‘If this stands as a definite commitment y is govern- ment. we are headed for real
chamber where he heard the reading of the speech from the throne at the opening of Parlia-
ent.
Mr Douglas. personally de- feated in the June election. is eeking n Commons seat in British Columbia byelection Oct. 22. He sat in a private gal- ry in the Senate Thursday. He said his party is dis- appointed with the lacklof measures to de
c
a stand on the non-confidence motion by which the Liberals seek an overthrow of the gov- ernment. “until we hear further
OTTAWA (CP)—-Social Credit Loader Robert Thompson said Thursday the governments‘ leg- islative proposals show that the
onservative govern- ment ls pe isting in the eco-
"appalled" Europe
a critical of the reference
1:: cluding the Judges Act. Aero- nautics Act, Bankruptcy Act, Coal Production Assistance Act and the Currency, Mint and Ex- change Fund Act. There was hint of the nature of the planned changes.
H O
P Douglas Terms Speech ‘Great Disappointment’ l
about the proposed policies of the government." N0 TRADE PLANS
“There are no proposals on trade at all. other than the vague reference to having a conference." d.
This was a "rather nebulous attitude when the United King- dom is preparing to enter the an Common Market and the United States is seeking to make a trade deal with the Common Mark ."
On domestic affairs. "it is hard to see any concerted at-
n
nt.
national development board and the Atlantic develop- ment board may have a germ of something worthwhile or they may turn out nothing."
Mr. Douglas was particularly to a balanced budget.
"If ans the govern- ment has placed financial ortho- doxy above the task of putting
' people to work, we're headed
for real trouble.
He maintained that it is not possible, possible." for a government to stimulate real economic growth without some kind of deficit fi-
nancing.
Socrecls Disappointed In Government Program
ado into the present morass. Mr. Th said the throne
speech outlining the govern-
ment’s plans uses
comings and omissions which
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
THURSDAY, Sept. 3], 1962
Governor - General Vanier opened the first session the 25th Parliament, reading the speech from the throne in the Sen e.
Marcel Lambert (PC — Ed- monton West) was elected Speaker of the Commons with all parties supporting his nomination.
Gordon Chowan (PG—Winmi- peg South) was named De- puty Speaker. also a unani- mous choice after Prime Min-
ister Diefenbaker’s nomina- tion. All party spokesmen sup-‘
ported Mr. Diefenbaker’s sug- gestion that the Commons might consider naming a per- manent Speaker.
reassessement of their position _ n . .
tack on the lack of economic y
“or at least seldom it
1 have corrected."
He said the 30 Social Credit MPs will meet in caucus this morning but declined to indi- cate whether this will mean a
to jam with the Liberals 111 voting non - confidence in the government.
funeral home, the funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. at Trin- ity United Church in Summer- side. Saturday. Sept. 29.
ORK
(Continued From Page 1) B. Parker Jewell. Yuk ‘walk- ed off with 10 first placings nuns ld plactnga and two third in the various classes
three third placing.
Vessey’s Seeds York took eight first piacings. seven second pla/.-mgs and three third plac- ‘ups. In addition to the potato classes Raymond Vessey took four firsts. six seconds and two thirds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jone’: took four firsts, one sec- ond and two thhds.
The Dairylm’s Association special class resulted in Preston Neill. North Milton taking firs: place in the legume hay sec- tion. in the grass hay section Norman B. Smith, New Glas- gow, captured first while Rus- sell Wheatley, Warren Grove and Arthur Wlheatley, Ware: ’lrovc_ took second and third placings. Scott MacArthur, Un- ion Road. took first inthe Silage section.
Special prizes were won by Raymond Vessey; Aulay; Mrs. Pius Campbell, Souris RR; Parker Jewell.
' Cossack singers
Ann Mac» -
SUMMERSIDE — The hair- rais‘ng dagger dance is one of the most exciting interludes an the program of the Plataff Don and danced‘: which will be presented here on Wednesday, Oct. 8 in Civic Auditorium under the auspices of the Kinsmen Club of Sum- merslde The Cossack. dancer G. SOIi.l-'Ill- Iain is probably the most photo- graphed Cossack in the world. He has made dozens of motion pictures and is siunmoned each season to Hollywood whenever there is a call for colorful Cn- sack in a movie. A da:-mag horseman, trained by his father a-nd grandfather. Sol-
hy Ringling Brothers and Ba‘:- rum and Bailey's Circus in rid- irg spectacles, performing iii.- famous Cossack trick of riding strapped to a horse's belly. lodvhin came to America a
'S'sicle Kinsmen To Don Cossack Chorus, Oct. 3‘
oduhin has also been featured.
:~..‘€"8‘
deeodeagowiththcPlatotltC
c
359’
the wild west motion DICE!’ star, and became a regual member of his company am making summer tours with if-lit circus. ‘.1 During the war years whf’ ('ol. Mt-Coy rejoined the Unit States Cavalry. Siloduhin 1- d to his band a retro Cossacks for their overseas tort‘; to entertain American troops and he has been with them evg SIIICE. ; In the current program of the t"oss'.u'k£. Solochrhin is featu-‘ed in the a, a barbaric Fauczrsinn dance which begin: an the s tilt of a peasant «mg and concludes with a wild dance of jubilation. I With the entire ohorus pro- '.“.'dIug the vocal background, Soloduhin performs the traditiruil
Chester Maccarthy, Green I\'T€a'.I(':\l'S and GH. Vanxampen. Spring Park.
at dance with daggers with whim
he never fails to stir his audi- ences .
Restaurant Has Break
SUMM-ERSIIDE —- A break was discovered at the new Sea. Shell drive-in restaurant in Summerside East yesterday morning and a check revealed that between 25 and 30 cartons of cigarettes were stolen along with a small amount of candy
Thr break. which occurred sometime after 1.30 am. was made through the rear door by breaking the glass and reaohlmxr in to turn the lock. _
The theft is being investigat- ed by members of the Sammie’- side detachment RCMP.
4-H CLUB (Continued From Page 1)
connection with the Harvest Ex- hibiton, which was held during the day.
Special -guests included S.D.
Peacock. P.E.l. Director Cana- dian Council on 4-I-I clubs, the National 4-H Club Week Dele- gates.‘ and Mervyn MacNally, Scotchfort. the 1962 delegate to ‘Vstirnal 4-H Club conference. Washington, D.C.
Other entertainment included a dress review with 4-H club members modelling their own creations and a pageant by the Scotchfort Project Club. Miss Verna MacPhail, Meadowbank. P.E.I. Dairy Princess, was com- mentator for the ess review.
The fair continues today with the itdging of cattle.
*5
PHILIPS
Dr. W. A. She-a’s Office in Alberton will be closed from
Oct. Ist to Oct. 14th
inclusive.
However. he said he will pro- pose a “strong" amendment- in effect a non-confidence mo- tion—in the .house early next week.
PERSISTS IN DELUSIONS
‘.‘Exce r a few positive proposals, it (the throne speech) displays a persistence in the economic delusions that led the country into economic morass in which we ave floundered for the last five
ears." He said he cannot understand the optimistic attitude of Fi- nance Minister Nowlan and thatl di a d in the throne speech to the effect that the economy is moving ahead. Unemploy- ment now was 5.9 per cent of the labor force and would rise. and the cost of living was in- creasing.
“The optimism has a hallow ring because it sounds exactly like the optimism we heard right through the election cam- paign and until three days after
The Westerner Motel Pond is closed to hunting. Signed: Westerner Motel
Howard Clark Stirling Wilkle.
PHILIPS
PRINCESS PAT DRIVE-IN THEATRE Alberton SHOWING Thursday - Friday and Saturday ”Spartacu's” SHOW TIME 7:45
\
III! . an ittndihntod on adoption ‘ . for "portable" indus-
o it island turriers ltd.
‘A
transitional cottons- Wonderful Woolsl
. 10.95 — 23.955.
rs nomic delusions that led Can-.the economy had expected to
\
UNITED Way.”
"Give Once for Many the
isle
ncl furrierso ltd.
Ins.
t£nnewT'V
l
l
See The 1963 Philips
TELEVISION
O'N DISPLAY AT
100 Queen Street
THURSDAY dc FRIDAY, SEPT. 27th and 28th
"Morgan The Pirat-e"—|n color
Starring: Steve Reeves, Valerie Lagrange
TARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE SUMMERSIDE EAST P. E.l.
FOR the BEST Sales & Service g
ISLAND RIIDIO CENTRE
Contact
Phone 892-1291
serfs‘
CROCKETT & sromsv LTD.
Charlottetown.’ '
takes the time to build the best
(Monitron Control is the reason why)
It will be along time before thcy’re old enough to entertain on their own. And when that day
can we can-yon this dependable nu-‘vice? Bccsnsn discovery. Philipselectmnicexpeflldecidedtodootlliething
' PHILIPS
This new 1963 Philips TV will still be entertaining by the time Q_e_y_' are
n can no 0 9
.
in n n_- 1;
izspiamuuamaiynzfuzzyurs.‘
: x a v—r u - comma o. 0 1
o o
. V 5' 7 Wu PhilipsMoNu'noNO:nunlTV...nndyou’llbeglad tomeethim.Wepi&edhimfotlIisoonrteoy,hio integrity, his abiliry,'nndhiswillingncoompmvido