=w11n had been unto: the some'Robei-ts and Hobicnaud anusned (- o m p a n i e s of the! ,..

. it ' ‘ I work for 40 years. there would With the project stalled. Mei- : plumbers' club. Q be no new contractors moving ro‘s executive committee this; Mr. Roberts said Friday he - i the area and our prices week- cancelled the Roberts-Ro-‘and his associate will be in on I I I muid go sky high." bichaud contract. It decided to‘the next round of bidding. 1 UNION BLOCKS DEAL defer the whole thing until next “We're not finishcd with ‘ l But the old contractors had winter. i them." he said. “We have cer» 3"“ in “‘9 1‘3!“ Who" “‘9 COLUMleT CRITICAL ’tain action we intend to take. {“**"-—— ‘ _ , ‘gatc-craslicrs came to 'hire la-; Columnist Ron Ragga" com_ and we're going to crack this." SECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Sat. Dec. 15, 1962. PAGE 11 i they found themselves up‘mented in the Toronto Star Fri- \- . , ,. . . ,. . . . — , against an agreement between day; . I ' ~ v. . . . ‘ '. TORONTO tCPi—Two ycuth-lhichaud of Pressure Concrete “‘0 Plumb?“ 1M 1’10“ Film“; “The deral government'siln'erlm y ‘ ‘-

5' 2

to in] f't‘llil'ZlL‘iUI'S from New Services Lid—both formerly of ""1"" and “1" Miami-“h?” 30"" subsidy for winter jobs will. as

. ' U liuvi5\.1('.2 have been torpedoed Fredericton ~ jointly won the 'mi'lm‘s “7‘5"“1‘3 nf‘w C"mlmllﬁ‘sia result. be pent somewhere crIfICIzed , “i: 1, 5175.000 construction job contract earlier this year for an .(‘t'lmmi “"9. 1mm" “'"rkmi‘" else. .A half-million-dollar c n- i I]:.ll1t.l)i(iguard(‘f('Olltl‘actors'qlllarhmi water pumping plant , WNW" Oliillmi'i 0i “‘9 “"f'Jn‘struction project that was tai- m‘TAWA icp. .. A Liberal (iiiiilll business with the Metro-i in central Torunto. Thcn' ."hllllL‘ and, the H'lilultiiiv companies. ,1ored especially to create wm- back - bf‘nt‘iiCi‘ said he does not phhhm Toronto government. firms underbid the closest ccm- WW" “10 ’1'108110"fiiﬂnm‘m’aiiter-time Jobs wont happen. at. think his party can “tolprate .\s a result of a squeeze play petition by $181,000. ('ﬂtm‘ "D m 8 me‘linL' 0f the least not this winter. much longer“ comian mmnm (iii the ncn'cOmC‘I‘Si "way “'1” The catablishcti contractors """m and mp “gulf “mm”; The case ‘eavcs m" PM.” Supply motions without an 01% "cf the Pumping Pia“t 10b thiS '"rs' (IN-"mu was deferred swered quesuons: Should!” 1"" Dortunily lo debatc departmen—

a” “n which they were to“, appeal“ t" the MN") gowm‘ Then .i deal was offered. If the federal government be. pretty

. . tal cs‘imatcs. Mka A side effect '- 'hahment. which stuck by its dcci- iicwconii-i's would give up part unhappy whenf job . makiniz I . are

The niolion now before the

its oiled? And what

, t-i 1.-s $90,000 in federal. Slop. ' of the contract to one of the plans _ ‘ ' 5 . i 3‘1"" ’ :01“ winter works sub. There is 8180.000 of taxpay- unsuccessful bidders. they could would have happened if the two . gﬁfzhhgi‘ﬂqh“immighmfmghi pi‘m'IllUa ers' money riding on this." get the workmen. vouniz engineers hadn't made ‘ "

brings to 10-121hs the year’s ex-‘

5'“, W0 1' k 5 Commissioner Ros s This sow - off, which would this bid—would the taxpayers 0‘ pendhums Vmed by interim sup

(it‘ol'tlf‘ Roberts of Dynamic Clark explained. “If we were I increase thc proicct cost by Toronto now be paying out an

- n . . . _ .\- /:.mlsll-ut-tion Ltd. and Yvon Ro- always to tahewtyhe same. man $4o,000. was fiiincd down by extra $181,000 to one of the es “The “me must come when

Ithis committee must very soon‘ 'refuse to supply this govern~i ment." he said. The House‘ should have an opportunity to, [discuss the nation's economic‘

airs. .

He ('l‘ilit'lu‘d the government 1for lowering: the premium pay- ments on hops and for dist-om tinuine the freiuht subsidy on. corn to the Maritinics. The low- cred hoe payments. be said.‘ ,caused "great hardships" on i farmers.

EYank Judge

sSees Threat i GOOD GROWIN G condi- Carlson of Estevan. sask., n 1961 be planted oats. This

3 I W .- I1'0 tlons produced bigger crops with this year's crop (right) year, on the same. land. his mand5_ However, it’ kept trad]- i across the Prairies this year. and last year's (leftl. ruined crop of rye yielded 35 bushels “anal customer, satisfied by a g . otos show farmer Leroy by drought and grasshoppers. an acre. rationing System and produc— i CHICAGO 'APl —~ Associate thin in 1902 rose to 61,200,000 iJusticc William 0. Douglas of bushels from a iiicaizre H.500,- ‘1he. U.S. Suprcme Cnuri says 000 in 1061

o iihe freedom of Americans is ixaw chm DEAL ithreatened by what he termed I Wheat sales to Communist

iintriaues by the Pentagon and 1 China were a political issue dur-

I g the Central Intelligence Aaency.‘ ’ . ting the year‘ but for western

, , i , Douglas says facts are con- farmers the economic aspects of

f ‘ 19“?” from America”; Mr W“ n S I n n r the deal stood out. The wheat

TWIST LOAF WITH THAT GREAT .“ICOOCDIIII .I..'.”

1 .' coo-nuoq-

gin. violation of the spirit of the met all commitments on their i131" 0" “mm-‘- WINNIPI'TG ftfPiThe West-i Grain companies are con- farmer contributions in a fund credit purchases. To the, end of

‘3‘ “"{1105' dl-‘C'is-‘i‘m "l “"jf‘ai-‘i ern (‘anadian grain-growing inv.cerned about the. future, one to back credit sales and for for- the year thcy had made. firin x ' “9 '"d'V'd'm' “Eh” “V” Pl‘l'm’d duslry enters 100:1 amid disciis- worry being what will happen .mation of a selling agency by commitments for 111.000.000 in a 43.00% hookicl. l’l'cr‘flnm sions that indicate a new look to their investments in country ilie pools and the t'iiiimi Gilain bushels of wheat and 27000.00!) ‘0‘ “‘9 Mmd; il”h"$h“d H'da" is inevitable. elevator facilities along aban- Growers provoked discussion, bushels of barley. and net V I sh" “Hernia” gtlrllian'xaf-fi“ Forecasts of a change in the ‘ doned lines. One grain trade expert siig-‘deai was reported in process of i 3'0". a ‘9 “"9 ’ 8'” familiar pattern of the market-j ‘ igested the pools were dis- negotiation. " ‘ lc‘ﬁnm'm’e I“°°"p°ra‘9d~ ,iiig system appeared with in-i WANT POLICY STATED ‘gruntled at the suggestion they During the 1961-62 crop year . v The press does “0‘ "0"" “‘9 creasing frequency in the last The Alberta Wheat POOL one ichange their traditional role of the wheat board increased its -\ Operations 0‘ the Pentagon nd‘?‘ car. 0‘ the. three farmer'owned "°'1collecting grain and ietlinrz the asking price for the top grade of E (“lately-n "0 “a” by)" "a" 't .-\,r:riculturc Minister Alvin Operat'vesv [Wk me Stand that government marketing accncy. Canadian wheat to Sl-Wi‘d from report truthfully on the (Iciilral “hmhmn poked a [hymn-(mng i there should be no further aban- the Canadian Whom Board' take $1.81)!“ Mm, (.Chh‘. "f the in. Inten‘m‘m“ AQC""-‘"" .fork into the Canadian bread 3d°nmem5 1mm 3. governmentiit from there. crease resulted from devalua- "This "gem-V ""5 “9"” "‘“rezbaskei late in the year. stirringilmlicy 0“ the quesmn has beenl Whatever the feelings about lion of the dollar: seven cents responsw" than aft" n"‘“ridisciission and controversy with iannounce‘j- ithese proposals. there was no was a slrainhl him-Fl- agency {0" "‘"ME" W‘l'ry i" "‘9 ‘ proposals that Western farmers‘ The Saskatchewan and Manl-‘question that western farmers William R id d e 1. assistant M'dd'“ E35" “5 "‘"Wmm‘is 3'.“ help finance credit sales and toba pools recorded their oppo-ihad a generally Hood year on chief commissioner of the board mh k".“‘vi1' Th" "13mm" '"itakc on part of the tough sell- sition to piecemeal abandon- the land. The Prairie wheat summed up the 1062 marketing Wh‘ci‘ n miercf'dos "1 {Drown i int! iob. imcnt, saying there should be an : crop was estimated at 338,000.- prospects this way: f’lec‘mns “'"h "gnmnnol', hags‘ Eonald Gordon. president of.integrated scheme. 4000 bushels. compared with “The wheat market has cle- is never rchorted. ho. wrilt‘S- the Canadian National Rail-2' There are 5,220 country Pie-:260.000.000 in the droueht year merits of bulb slrt‘nglh ﬁnd GENERATF‘S DANGER ways. urged~in a Winnich ‘vators at 1.942 shipping points ‘of 1961. weakness. The shorlace of dur- "The "‘“f‘nns “'h-V " "WWW" spcdch that action be taken 10- across Western Canada. in the other ,Vlti‘if'isl willi 1901 fizurcs llm‘ Fm” ian-El‘adt‘ ““M' “’1‘ “Udai roq'mps' “‘0 WWI" “( ward modernization of the 1061-62 crop year 23 were af- ‘brackctcd: Oats for grain I100,- conlinucd tn 118ml)?" Salt“ “'0” C011‘

“5 WHMOS- “‘9 mm"; mm H grain-handlian system. At the ‘ looted by rail lines being aban~ , 610,000 lemmannnt; barlcy 183.— into this crop with”! “11'? general“ 7"“ W" k'm‘m "‘2‘! same time controversy was in-‘doned. Since the new crop yearﬁsﬂﬁnn 1112,54ooooi; rye 12,. onion is rapidly bcin: aliei'ial'vi ‘0 many 0’ “‘9 '"f“"m“" WT“ 'crcasin: over abandonment of i began Aug. 1. seven more have ,‘ 644,000 «hawthorn: fnl‘tsccd 15.. as this years pro do (' 1 in ii

i The Jurist san “$0.6er f‘“ non-economic rail lines that still ibeen affected. Others may have' 53mm 114.318.000'. “2”” mm” “mm”: . gthe (“TA and Pentagon ohcin- pin", a major "a" in “ﬂying in he closed. As Wimp" Fl"qu i”- Fm FD . The production of iii-.731 in 1 “Ms 'S drfmdr'l "" ‘1"""“"" "f grain to market. Mr. Hamilton's Proposals for Europe. and oniin-iilmw in

national security; and obviously ﬂ- ‘perf said the moisture piciiire- Frmwﬂ i: w”, hizh H”; Yeah

‘malfPTS 0' espinnnscland "nllll‘ . . . .was measurably better than in This is bound in result in France ﬁler-espionaﬂe. as “Fl 85 mall." C I b R D I S d -the fall of 1901 when :ciicraily bcine a more azercssiyc com- imatters “I dorms“. Vanni“ hp: 0 dry conditions prevail d petitor in world wlicai markets

successful if they are news ' i

x c ‘

Overseas sales of Canadian and make sales to European "4‘ terns. I L k Fa wheat in the 1961-62 crop year countries more difficult

"Yt‘l- “'hi' Should “1" (7H 9“ t iwere the third highest. reaching “indications are that Japan

-. forts to influence elections 337.900.000 bushels. It was the will again be a good ciisiomcr

' . abroad be a secret to the Ainer- OTTAWA fCPi—-H. W. Her-‘ment" by introducing interim firs‘ yea,- gin“. 1951 um. [hp for m”- wheat and iikoiy will

'3 {lean people wiicn they are no- ridge tNDP —— Kootenay Westl 1 supply motions one month at alwhoat board permuted “huh Whom“. m0”. ‘hhn hm year.

‘l'i torious in we MN!“ nation?" said new the C 0 l u m b i a 3 mm mm the annual“ and i sirictcd farmer dciiycrics to "The total exports for the

~ ouglas says that “the new ‘ River treaty is the result of “a ; budget not yet approved‘ 'country elevators, year will. of course. be heavily

“v cemors 0' POW” 3““ i" “1" lat'k 01' knOWiCdge 0f the fads-H ; Exports were hampered in affected by the quantity pur- 8 z hands of those who control .sci- He told the Commons he is‘ Mr‘ cam" also Charfed tFatima ,. The country lacked chased by China. and currently I EM? and “"0 “'h" "3“(‘5 “1“ confident that When the ll‘f'aly recent pay memes“ or cm enough durum wheat, a type there is every indication that i "Timmrms hm'k "‘ "Mains “H0” “"115 Siﬂm‘fi in January. ‘9‘”. servani’ lai'kpd “cnmmnn used in manufacture of macar- thcst‘ purchases will continue to i . .,finds the Pcninznn in the ccn- Prime Minister Dicfcnbakcr in sense.“ out products, to meet all dc- be substantial."

g? ill‘al DnFiliml- announcing: it with "great fan-

"Thotze who finance the scieo- fare . . did not really under- "">“§3‘ff"

tiflc revolution "walls control stand what the terms of the 3 those who work for them. The "only "want,"

= impact of this conircl on iur Mr. Herridgp_ speaking a; the universities is so ercat lili'll House debated an interim their autonomy is threatened." mnnoy supply bin. suggested ———_‘_"‘~ that the reason Works Minister ’Fultnn was not in the chamber

.. i . V'l‘hursday—whcn it was likely

, ilic (‘olumbia issue would bei ; ° ' iraised—was that the govern-; imcnt has repudiated ids stand? 1 Ion power export. r I MONTREAL (Cpiapr, Johni Mr. Fulton was Canada's 3Simon Dohan. 79. one of Can-ichief negotiator on the power iSizsirmggal“Eggvsurgmmv|and flood control project. , He was elected president in“f Rrbelgqngiﬁgxz 21957 of the American AcademyiI 'g "0".“ gai‘d the. minls_ {of Restorative Dentistry. the} My ‘0“ h ‘kTh' and i only Canadian ever to hold that! t" wn" e ac. “rs Hy ipos‘mm' that Mr. Herridge probalbly 1 He 3:231: org: tasting-mitt: years at. McGill University andi ‘ h“ t was chairman of thc univcr- has! madeiglanssaﬁfgie ﬁssied sity's department of prostho-. r' .pfr ge ‘ h i” ' dontics. Hc orzanized Canada's ! m be (a'r' he “'35 sure t e m n" first industri'il dcnf'il clinic in'mpr wnumnat tdglgerilzly avolg ‘ ‘ . ‘ ' '.' the issue. " u in ewou 3232“ "‘m‘ Q“"" '" "‘9 mi" feel somewhat gratified if he i " ‘ (1 other business to take. him

‘ . ha '. Dr. Dohan helped to oruanizc , ~ _ i the SSth Trish-Canadian Rangers! a“nay,.fmm {he House ""3 an"

.i in the First World War and was rum." hm annmmﬂd he lmmmlssmnm ‘1 mpmm and will seek the British Columbia

inamed company commander. .. hi , Barn in “ammo. QM- Dr (onscrvative party leaders p.

Dohan was educated there, and SEES POLITICAL PLANNING he to ‘

s4.....n.

. .-mswa-............._

ENJOV THE TASTE

1at Bishop‘s University. Lennox- III the ville. Que. and McGill. sharpest of many speeches on

Columbia in recent months. the treaty "is the result

- ,. of political rather than co-oper-

. fgﬁg‘r‘uglgx‘a" mmparpd mm alive and effective planning." ”' ' ‘ 1.. The anvernmcnt signed the

i ' lrcaty before they even knew

whether they could build the. High Arrow Dam. Mr. Herrldge

. said. Even now there were our dehcious doubts about the dam foundation

on o. M. . . W .,..,.,v..s anus.» ‘t . .. - . and. because, u'hey have “one down

' hundreds of fet and have not

“.P ﬁled- been able, to ind rock." Mr. Herridze reiterated that the NDP opposes the treaty and A real treat and 1 favors "the McNaughton Plan" 1‘ a sure repeat V s u --the development favored by

K i The average. life expectancy £2221 .of a girl born in Canada today '

.BEN‘S IN THE New Wrists:

Gen. A. G. 1.. McNaughton. for-

mer head of the Canadian sec- 1

ion of the International Joint

Chips and Cole Slaw t‘ommission. so” F . d This plan would exolude th em "e High Arrow Dam. Gen. Mc- Naughton has severely criti- cized the present treaty. not yet ~ ‘ . 2 "mm", Fr... Delivery. ratified by Parliament. ‘ ‘ ' v muss rnnnmoss 1 . J.hns.n s nesgaura’gt ! Iexis Caron t1. — Hull) Johnny Tclcman. 3, acts as tices scales on his bass tuba (‘liristnias Salvation Army 7 45 Elm Ave. ial 4~ 4i charged that the, government is a human instrument-mute as . . _ . V s . d. ‘ I “abusing traditions of Parlia- his Dad. Jack Tcleman. Draw in propma'm" 10' n “P9 “’"Crn m Lamom‘n ‘. r h.