Y'UimimillilVIVIflil!!llIl" " '

m. ._r-siq-.

RED PLANNERS

Communist planners in Czechoslovakia are concentrat-

ing on reeducating farmers in modern production techniques. They are also encouraging col- lectlve farming. The govern-

ORK ON CZECH

s: g

ment has supplied funds for new machinery and collective pig sites such as this one.

(CP Photo)

|$I5 Per Acre Is Limit Set For Losses ‘

Compensation to grain grow- ers who have been unable to

ikeiy more than $15 an acre, Agricul- ture Minister Andrew MacRae said yesterday. Up to noon yesterday. 670 growers have informed the de- partment of agriculture that

vest 6.4% acres. Deadline for submitting claims to the a id

last night.

claims will be checked by staff members of the depart- ment of agriculture.

MacRae indicated that

night, All

on any compensation plan that may be agreed upon.

He suggested that $15 an acre compensation would be a fair in mum. “if crop insurance were in effect on grain." he said. "compensation would be basedonmpercentof the value, of the harvest which R

$18 per acre and since no harvesting expenses would be involved. I am sure that $15 an acre would he the maximum compensation."

they have been unable to har- -

The Church

. .4 . ‘ n_ « hi i , ‘L l City/gilt \

I

it)

it

The church is a communion of those (believing in Christ as the Son of God.

ILLUSTRATED Sufidfimsci-iom LESSON

Scriphflo—W 16:15-17; 18:15-20; John 17:20-26; Act- 3 ““""'” "W ‘ ‘ 'r/ '.

u,.. , 0n the night of His prayed for the unity

:1-4. 38-47; I Corinthians 1138-“: 12:12, 18. 21—31:

betrayal. Christ of members of

Characteristic early were self—denial and communal living.

of ciwrch Also

Christ

the

and united with. ,'Hitii and each other His church. “even as 'l‘hou, Father, And all who believed were together

by . Holy Spirit. Among its many t in Me, and I in Thee, that they and had all things in common; and . . practical functions. 'Christ said, was also may be in Us." This was to be they sold their possessions and dump a disciplining action.——Mat:hew 18: a unity in spirit, not in talents—John and distributed them to all. as any

‘15-20 17:20-21: I Cor. 12:27-31. had need."-Acts 2:44-45. .

'Y Alfred J. Ives-L“ I

on the night of His

betray. instituted out

the socram

Communion. breaking bread for I

les an offering the cup. "

a remembrance of Me."——l Corinthda 11:23-26.

he Win 9691‘ federal assistance ;MEMORY VERSE:—“YOU ARE A CHOSEN RACE. A ROYAL PRIESTHOOD, A HOLY NATION. GOD’S OWN PEOPLE. THAT

,YOU MAY DECLARE THE WONDERFUL DEEDS OF HIM WHO CALLED YOU OUT OF DARKNESS INTO THIS MARVELOUS

.‘LIGHT.”—1 PETER 2:9.

By HAROLD moanison

S’side Y’s Men Hear Speaker

SUMMERSIDE — Colonel E. W. Johnstone of Burlington was guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Summerside Y’s Men‘s Club Thursday in the Green Street Y-Centre. Chairman was Clarence Mer- cer with Horace MacFarlane as co-chairman

PUDDINGS POUND CAKE LIGHT FRUIT CAKE

m; m

SPECIAL COOKIES SQUARES DOUGHNUTS

STEWART BAR-Elites LTD.

161 Kent St. Dial 4-8591

ideas for the 1964 centennial will be exchanged when Mavor Moore. well known actor. play- wright and producer. meets to- day with island government officials and members of the centennial committee..

"Having travelled from one

Mr. Moore has probably seen a number of ccntennials, and we are likely to get some useful ideas from him" iliam Hay- ward. committee director. said yesterday.

rom his connections with historical dramas the pi a y- wright would be well suited to grasp the essentials of the situ- ationrhe added.

r. yward was of the opin- ion that “we have to make up

our minds pretty soon about 964". On the major pm-

Picture Your ‘ Lady with

a

Fur Jacket tor Christmas!

. . . and in any jacket from our store your lady will look heir absolute loveliest! W a tc. h her eyes sparkle wnen she tries it on . . . and remember, too. at island Furriers we welcome your ness . . . your first monthly pay. ment can serve as your down Payment. Why not come in today .mak Girlsth '62 her finest C‘ln'ishmas!

ISLAND FURRIERS.

Ltd.‘ 7! Grafton 8‘. Diet aim.

Ch'towl

LePcige's Gift Suggestions

blems is the seeming lack of public interest in the project. Rather than let the burden of work rest on the shoulders of the committee. he feels t at each community should be plan ning some event for ‘64 parti- cularly suited to its location. 'lDEA FOLIOS’

In order to activate public

Ideas Are Sought For Centennial

glntercst and provide the com- .munities with some ideas. the kfirst in a series of “idea folios“ iwas sent out last month. Later ;these will he published every week or ten da 5.

1‘ Rather than employing a spoon fed program. the folio

itacts for full information on the ,topic. Over 15 suggested pro- {jecis are included in the first ifolio

= Some suggested projects are [the publishing of at Centennial jcookbook. the reviving of t lscotch House in Charlottetown. ia‘ photographic contest, a home- lcoming celebration, and even an "old granddad’s day".

5 More ambitious suggestions are an exchange program with the Nevada 1964 centennial. or 'an exchange program or exhibit at the World’s Fair in New York.

“This particular year" the fo- illo noted” offers to this province .its best opportunities in many Eyears for developing things that gcan go on for years and c an iscrve as attractions to both lo— ical people and summer vis- titors"

lonel Johnstone presented a very interesting talk, illus- trated by colored slides of his recent trip to the British isles and several European coun- tries. . Thursday's m e e ti n g was

in direct contrast to the prev- tons when 14 em hers from the Amherst Y‘s

en’s club arrived .and thor- oughly disrupted proceedings. t that meeting two members were inducted. Lloyd Millar and edley Myers. both of Summer- 9.

Guests were Col. and Mrs.

end of the country to the other, lpresents ideas and gives con-i Proud of Charlottetown.

k ELLERSLIE

} Miss Marlyn Williams, Sum- merside. spent a recent weekend

8 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Budd Williams.

r. John Williams. Amherst, N.S., spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. Mm. Clif- ford Williams.

s. P. M. MacCail is home again after being a patient in Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Williams and family have returned to the home after spending the sum- mer in Bloomfield.

Mr. Lemuel Day. Wellington visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacCauil for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Will. toms and family. Summerside visited recently with their par-

Barry Gass, and Barry MacLeod. Dunstaff. nage, charged with stealing by violence fiom Thomas A. Mac- Millan the sum of $25, elected trial by judge without a in ry yesterday in city police court and were remanded without bail to Dec. 7.

Allison Woodgate. Mermaid, charged with drunken driving. was remanded to Dec. 1, being unfit for trial. One drunk a n d disorderly. Louis McCloskey, Charlottetown, and two it and incapables. also unfit trial, were remanded to same date. iCASE DISMISSED

e ,case ’of Charles McGuirk, Charlottetown, charged with disorderly conduct on complaint of his wife, was dismissed fo r want of evidence. 1

E-

for the

Charlottetown. .

Youths Elect TriaIBy Judge Sigiigicdneson. 0n Stealing With Violence

Patrick Trainer. Charlotte- town. pleaded not guilty to drunken driving, but guilty to the lesser charge of driving while‘ impaired. He was fined $125 and costs or 30 days.

For driving without due care and attention. John MacKenzie. Charlottetown. was fined $15 and costs or five days. Corporal Keith Wakelin testified that the accused, travelling east on Kent Street. had failed to stop at a stop signs at the corner of Kent and Weymouth, Cum- berland and Grafton, and had gone through the red traffic light at Grafton and Weymouth Two drunk and incapables re- ceived 20-day suspended senten- ces, and one was fined $20 and costs or 10 days.

One man received a fine of or two days for

$5 and c failing to stop at a stop sign.

ents, . an Mrs. William and Mr. and Mrs. er-

. n Mrs. Jack Macisaac and son, Borden. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickinson and fam- 'ily, New Glasgow were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. MacNevin. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Payntcr. ors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Coughiin.

Mr. Stanley Evans. Bedeque. was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant.

Eric Gillis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gillis is a pa- tient in Prince County Hospital. Mr. eorge Barlow has re- turned to his home after being a patient in Stewart Memorial Health’ Centre.

Miss Grace Walsh accompan- ied by her mother has returned to U.S.A. to spend the winter af- ter spending the past six months at their home here.

Mayor and Mrs. Ernest Mor- rison, Summerside. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons.

Summerside were recent visit-

MONUMENIS

fr! of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gil- is.

Mr. and Mrs. James Morri- son and family. Alberton were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis. 0'-

Summerside were recent visit-t

day millions of dollars in de-

.N.B. Newsprint Sale Arranged

f MONTREAL (CP)—Rothesay lPaper Corp. Friday announced ilong-term sale contracts have lbeen arranged for newsprint to [be produced at the mill in East {Saint John, NB

3 Under a long-term contract, the New Brunswick Electric Power Commission will supply [all electric power and process isteam the mill requires, the cor- tporation added.

‘ in the fo

(fence contracts pour out of the ,Lockhecd Aircraft WASHINGTON (CP) — Everszentagon — nuggets for those

Iwho make the tools of war.

Invariably, it's the big miners jwho get most of the pay dirt—- of huge contracts

and submarines. . ships ‘ The list appears‘

rm for missiles aircraft and and turbines. almost endless. But while the

computers,

among the leading companies small operators. from S

share the nuggets in the form

coffee. circuit rea ers an

pains, rug cleaning, service and grass-cutting.

) l

Short-Term

'iGov’t Loans

I

iAre Planned I g

.‘ OTTAWA plans for issuing $600,000,000 in short-term bonds and treasury

‘day by Finance Minister Now- lan. . He announced that the Bank

: Anyone can get a revealin tracts in one :——t

e :ment's Business Daily.

sis

iwhat is i

JohnsMne. Mitt- James Mur- ibills to meet $615,000,000 in bond tsnows BIG AWARDS ‘ Offers you religious sup- Dh')’. SummerSid and Jack‘debt falling due between now‘ A casual glance of a single plies for church and ":and Jan. 1 were outlined FI‘I-ipublication shows such bigf ome

awards as a $22,000,000 Polaris

motors contract.

flow is enor- mous and concentrated heavily‘ a; ‘fare enter the picture. Francisco to New Orleans, alsoi .

o{itential producers Vie for con—

smaller contracts for boots and‘ ' d

fuel, toilet bowls and roof re- p1 ' ‘ laundry

glimpse of the extent of the con- 01 the best-read. . daily newspapers of Washington geSt 5‘ commerce depart-t

T I3 I! I IabIOId'IOI‘m Synop- size of the entire Canadian de- of the government's pro- d at. posed procurement. sales and; contract awards. giving the pm . (CPI—Government1tential bidders a chance to see‘ ‘ needed and who got;

awarded to .

{U.S. Defence Contracts Provide Many Rich Plums

Corporation of California: a $2,300,000 con- 3tract for aircraft training serv. ices provided by McDonnell Air- craft Corporation of St. Louis: a $2,100,000 contract by West- ‘ern Electric Company of New .York to‘find out what‘s wrong .with various missile systems. 1 in many cases the lowest hid- der gets the contract but in isome cases. politics and wel-

The eagerness with which po-

‘tracts is an indication of the heavy reliance US. industry aces on Pentagon pay dirt.

The entire annual defence .budget of some $50.000,000,000 is 'less than l0 per cent of US. lover-all national production. but Ithe Pentagon is the world's hig- ngle market for defence oods. Procurement this year is estimated at some $20.000,000.~ 000—ahoui a dozen times the

ufcnce bu 2 Canadian manufacturers have

[obtained bits and pieces of this‘ huge procurement program and iCanadian authorities hope to get ;more. For example, the Penta- Egon recently awarded what may eventually a :5,ooo.ooo.oom contract for a new 1,600-mile-an-

George A. Thompson. F.

First Sunda 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 9:45 :tl) s.m.—Sunday 00 a.m.— '

,’ Anthem: "A White ‘ —Biiahme 0:35—Hymn Sing

Anthem: "O Come C. e

CHURCH GOING FAMILIES

9:45 a.m.——Ohuroh_ School for

The Bible House

i 170 Kent St.

Charlottetown

‘of Canada will buy $100,000,000 in short-term treasury bills to ,help pay off $140,000,000 in ‘bonds maturing today. Govern- . cash ,meet the rest of the debt.

1 The minister added that de-.

itails will be announced Monday iof two short-term bond issues Jtotalling $500,000,000. to be sold int mid-December. The govern- ‘ment has another $475,0000,000 in lbond debt maturing in two images—«$375,000,000 coming due lDec. 15 and another $100,000,000 ‘issue coming due Jan. 1.

The Bank of Canada would 'acquire $200,000,000 of the new Ibond issues in exchange for its iholdings of bonds maturing Dec. " 5 l

The other $300,000,000 in new bonds would be offered for cash (sale to the public.

i Mr. Nowlan gave no details of Ithe ncw issues except that one would mature Feb. 1, 1965 and ithe other Jan. 15, 1968. Thus the first would be for just over two ‘years and the other for slightly [more than five years.

The $140,000,000 in bonds ma- jiuring today are 4‘/4-per-cent ,bonds sold June 1, 1960. T e ‘Bank of Canada holds $94,540,- 1000 of them. The treasury bills being sold to the Bank of Can- ;ada on Monday will have an av- yerage maturity of 13 weeks. and twill mature at the rate of 3 5,000,000 a week during the 20- week period between Dec. 3 and May 10. The bank will pay :an average price of $99.08!! per ‘8100.

Net Earnings fo CIPR Down 1

l MONTREAL (CPt—Canadlan‘ Pacific Railway Thursday re- lported net railway earnings in [October were $2,436,136. com- ‘pared with $2,900,417 for the like month of 1961

would be used to

ST. JOHN'

The Annual Sacred Song Day evening at 7:30 p.m. Sp

hour Singers and the Belfast All are welcome.

REV.

The Venerable J. R.

Dec. 2 The First 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist 8:45 a.m.——Miaittins

Organist and Miss Madelyn Wad

10:00 a.m.—Bibie Class 11

For the first 10 months of 1962, net railway earnings were $16,554,180 compared with $30.- 721,415 last year, the company said.

Leary were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jammirleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Ro Mac- Caull and son, Halifax, N.S., were recent visitors of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. M MecCaull and Mrs. Leith Hayes. 1'. and rs. Herman Adams and family, Halifax. N.S., were recent visitors of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Herbertt Hutchin- it. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waugh and family, Wilmot, were recent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller.

PRIESTS T00 POOR

GENEVA (Reuters) — Ortho- dox parish priests in Greece are so poor that some want to emi- rate and take industrial jobs, according to I report published here under thetauspices of the World Council of Churches and other international church bod-

]! Villa Avenue

9:30 a.m.-—Director Class 10:00 e.m.—Smda 1

ics. Many priests have salaries ranging from the equivalent of . a week to $12.00

FOXLEY RIVER SCHOOL

Following is the report for the month of November:

Gr

ruse tins Nirrzns O'I'I‘AWA (Cr—The national

egployment committee urged t e

staff Employment Service - notwithstanding the “Merit! program's clampdown on civil service hiring.

sure that National ere met

do I — Rcby Bulger, 2.

Florence Gallant. 3. Bernetta Smith. Grade 7 -— 1. Pauline Bulger.

Grade 0 — 1. Karen Bulger.

c 2. Anne Keenan, 3. Esther Bul.

ter. a Grade 5 —- 1. Hazel Bulger, z. Moran, a. Norbert Mo ran and William Smith. (equal) G —- 1. Lawrence Bul-

$l.00 ,- $3.00 $3.00 - $6.“ * * * Slimrettee l ' - 2:: Polish Kite awn Bowling Begs. (Ivanhoe-m . GTUTIIIB rmu Shine no (Chills) ,. m... c H Torture nethe- I Dress Sex '31.... 0' A" W" Marble Child's, "I'M-M. Woe. Figure Skates "mm" mm M es our Shool it“ ' Bronze “3-00 - non since - slime $15.00 and up N m for Ilse Wu- Weak- , Ma's loo M. Butt Ihece fer VIII! .EGK‘SOI LII. Wee. saw beds 4. ‘ . - fl ' 0"“ Ledioe’ s Gent's 0v $2.3...» “1 "233*"; I Skilled Memorial a“ M ., 4 cw" "9" “gel-Ii "I ‘ Craftsmen Since 1870 n - 1 ' Men’s faster. : ( holellee m an [melded Beets M f 'Moetam - Charlottetow-

lePAGE SHOE CO. LTD.

40-. I~ m

A

m IMPROVE PLANT

r 4 ger, 2. Jhanette Mlllige . Grade 3 -- l. Mae McPhee. 1.

WEST BROOK, Me. (AP)— Clarence Bulger, 3. Bernadette

THE PAPER‘AMKING s. D. Moran. We rren Company announced Grede 2 —- 1. Peter Bulger. 2. Friday it Will spend 814.0(1),“ . 8. David Lynch. e yeei- modernisation — 1. inrelne miner.

moron at its Westbrook and stages. Mich. plants.

Grade 1 end Michael Daren (equal).

Mrs. Guy Murphy. Teacher.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA

by the Murray River Trio, Caledonia singers. Murray Har-

Minister.

St. Peter's Cathedral

Anglican Church of Canada ROCKFORD SQUARE

e Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. Honorary Assistant Priest

Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lic Mrs. B. W. Patterson. Choir Director

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School '11 a.iii. Infants class) 11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist and sermon 7:00 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon.

Visitors are most welcome at all services.

Zion Presbyterian Church

Corner‘Prince and Grafton Streets The Rev. Donald A. Campbell. B.A., Minister

9:45 s.m.—-Sunday School—Classes for all ag.

11:00 e.m.—-DiViNE WORSHIP THE SACRAMENT OF HOLY COMMUNION Sermon: WILL HE COME TO THE FE Anthem: Ave Verum—Mozart

7:00 p.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP Sermon: THE OFFER AND iTS LIMITATIONS Anthem: Heart Be Still—C. W on . VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME

The Salvation Army "Home of Evangelism Since 1865" Great George Street

y School :(l) p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting Thursday 8:00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. "A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY"

Mr. [Allie Illscott, Oreenlu and Director of Senior Choir

S, BELFAST

Service will be held this Lord’s ecial numbers will be rendered

Quartet.

DONALD NICHOLSON.

Davies. M.A.. Rector M.A.. D.D

Mus.. Organist

Sunday in Advent

Choir Director den, L.Mus.. B.Mus.

:00 a.m.—Nursery School

AST?

m

Capt. and Mrs. R. Walker

11:00 am. Churchhme 11:00 s.m.—Tl-[E S

1 Merchant)

IOUR’S ADVE‘NT".

“Blessed are oometh, shalt

11:“) a.m.—

—- a 1:00 p.m.—Sermon: “THE Anthem: ‘Jesu Joy —J. S. Bach

“A WEIJZOM'E AWAI'I‘S

come to Church this 5

Nursery ACRAMENT OF HOLY OOlIIflVIUNION "Judge Eternal, thron in

servants. find watching."

M! s

Rev. John G.

Rev. Gerald G. Wyrwae. B.A.. B.D. Lewis

TEE CHOICE"—-Rev

SPRING PAR

hour tactical fighter to two US contractors. big scrambl now will take place for the sul contracts and Canadian official are hopeful Canadian ingenuit will switch some of these sut [contracts to Canada.