.- J‘rtAmJ-

Kara Kennedy. 4. prompted h. motlher sings Irish ditty for father. Sen, Edward M. Kennedy. confined to otlto-

TED KENNEDSTJ’IPRVTE CONFE‘RECE’

.lr. joins with grin it‘ not song. Family had gathered to con- gratulate Daddy for big elec- tion victory but children want~

late president Kennedy of the United States won million-vote victory although confined to hospital with broken back from plane crash.

(AP Wirephoto)

pedie frame at New England ed to sing into "mike" too. Baptist Hospital. Edward M. The youngest brother of the

Quebec’s Attorney-General Criticizes Action By Papers

QUEBEC (CPl — Attorney land crit- ; demn (1

General Claude Wagner lcized Monday instructions is- sued by two Quebec daily news- papers to their newsroom staffs. to limit in prominence and ban some reports about separatism. nationalism and protests against established authority.

The attorney-general said at A press conference he hnllm't‘s "press censorship is a form o' extremism "

At an earlier point In In press conference Mr. Wagner laid "extremism in acts. words

attitudes should be con- 0

lie was askcd whether the in- structions issued by the Quchcc Le Soleil and L‘Evcnement Iformcd part of a “campaign . against extremism" in the prov- ' ince‘

He answered:

"Press censorship is a form .ol’ extremism Inslrtlt'l'ous ot‘ 'lliat kind open the door to eventual and serious attacks

upon the freedom of the press

win my opinion. instructions of

I that kind are to be condemned VIr. Wagner said it was not

hich Queen?

Queen Anne Chair. sir. Note the imprint of her ladyship's bottom.

And what on earth is this?

A bone once picked by Sir John A. Macdonald. Think of the

.up to him to interfere in thei affairs of a private company. but that he had commented be icause he was questioned.

The attorney - general, who Plant-

; was the object of press criticism

‘ following his report on the con- ill!!!)t tWO 0!‘ i re

‘ duct of Quebec police during .ne ‘ Queen‘s visit Oct. 10, a :

“As far as 1 am concerned. 1 ibrotlier-in-la'w and accountant accept criticism or approval as t for tht‘ . ihealthy evidence of press free- lLACKED MARKETS

til it may sometimes tend to- :ward excess, to a press which might be directed. An alert and . objective press is the conscience and guardian of our democratic {way of life." I In a world six-month survey. fJapan leads Sweden and Brit- .ain in shipbuilding with orders iin excess of 2.000 tons.

impression you’ll make when you wave it at your friends. ll I may he so forward sir, you simply must have it.

Unusual. But have you something a bit more . . . useable?

Tm not a conformist. but, I like the things I buy to

be functional, as well as unique.

Take my Studebaker. So functional, it's indispensible. Modern, yet it’ll never be out of date.

How, Sir? Studebaker has a look that stays fresh for years. So, should I ever want to trade in my Studey,

I’ll always get a top trade-in allowance. I’ve been burned too many times with cars built to become easily obsolete, built to lose trade-in value after they’ve been around for a year or two.

I save money while I’m enjoying my Studey, too. Economical

to operate; my repair bills are almost nil.

Indeed—a very unique car. Is that it parked outside?

You, a ’65 Cruiser. (It's my fifth Studebaker.) And it's been especially designed for Canadian conditions;

tented on evory'road, in every type of weather condition Canadian drivers are ever likely to be up against.

Then, what they say is true—it really is

Canada's Own Car. “3 Exactly. Who wants to be a conformiat. Come on out

Ind tnke a look. I wouldn‘t want you

to just take my word for it. Or anyone else’s.

Try Studebaker for yourself. t

. Canada's Own l‘cople Tr) 'l’hrn Htiy Canada's Own (far, Studebaker.

""rms GARAGE LTD.

Phone 4-7309

t dom. I prefer a free press. eve.) ‘

[hoped to see black ink in its 'ledger after its first year of ’operation

lbut says the plant. if it. can con-

” m W'Mm’” m" 1""‘chtl'tle Lines Taking Shane For Bell Telephone Fight

Potato Growers In Alberta Find Starch As Cull Outlet

By ALLEN SACKMANN tinue operating. will help de- VAUXHALL. Alta. tCPl—Po velop the potato industry of southern Alberta.

tato growers in this irrigation. district have found a market “It will influence the market for their cull products in Lholfor potatoes and help stabilize starch plant in Western {the farmers' income." nada. ‘, More than 6,000 acres of w Vauxhall Starch Limited ttatoes are grown in the area formed a year ago. has a on iannually. pacity of 1,000 pounds of starcht Starch output is sold to the an hour and produced about ‘potash mining industry at Es- 600,000 pounds last year. lterhazy. Sask., where it is used With an investment of $60,000 lin the separation of potash. the company is still struggling! Starch is extracted by putting to become an efficient thhe potatoes through a hammer prosperous organization. lmill, designed by Mr. Hansen. Bill Hansen. 40-year-old prcs- land then mixing the pulp with ident. says the company tiaslwater. As the mixture runs been sadled with the usual ‘ down a set of screens. the mi-it problems of a young )rganiza is drained off. tion. Last year. plenty of no-. A concentrator separates the. tatoes were available but the protein water from the mix. plant had no established ntar jture. The starch is filteren kct. jdried sifted and bagged. This year. it has the markett The recovery rate. says Mr. but lacks the cull potatoes. It I Hansen should be 300 pounds potential potato shortage hasn't from each ton of potatoes but. enhanced prospects .so far, his firm has only been HAS FINANCIAL In addition, like most new.‘ small organizations. 1-! a use it ‘ says the firm has had linanciw; problems. ‘

PORTS FOR U.S. SUBS TOKYO tReutersl—Japan in- formed the United States Satur-

“YOU see. SlarCh plants have day that it [5 ready to admit C

to be near their supply of po- American nuclear-powered sub- tatoes,“ s a ys Mr. anscn marines into Sasebo in Southern There are a fairly large num- Japan and Yokosuka near To- ber of small plants in Easte i. kyo. the foreign ministry said. States. Finance companies in American n-UCIeaF-Powel‘eﬂ SUb~ Canada and in the United States, marines would be able to call tend to back away from an enter- a? the two Ports 0“ 24 hours’ prise such as this plant." notice. a spokesman for the Hansen is one of four ministry said.

partners-in the group two lm—Kﬁﬁogﬁsxky“ brothers'm'law and a lawyer The National Audubon Soci- m‘ake “P the balm“? lety of the U.S.. for the protec-

, amen- 3 Fame 0‘ MI!“ ltion and conservation of witd- ortdge. worked eight years lnllife. is 60 years old this year.

PROBLEMS able to average 220 pounds

By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CPt .— Battle lines

e taking shape for the clash the

ar between the Bell Company of Canada and major customers ove r m h money the giant pI'IVMP utility should be allowed to can

So far 20 “interested parties --mainly big municipalities— have filed notice with the Board of Transport Commission- ers they intend to appear at the public hearing the board iro poses to hold early next year into Bell's financial situation and profit picture.

The board announced Sept 12 it had decided on a fullscnm study of Bell’s profit structure

Telephone its

and invited views from the oubr

lic. It said those wishing to take part should file notice of such intention by the end of October

Among the municipalities ‘ha: have responded are Toronto Montreal. Quebec City. Ham'- ton. St. Catharines and Trots- Rivieres, Que. Others are rep resented by such bodies as the. Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves, the Ontario Mun!» cipal Association and the Cana- dian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities.

anadia-n Labor Congress. tne CNR. Consumers'

pany and Industrial Wire Cable ompany.

MORE MAY JOIN Even though the filing dead-

Com and

line is past. more groups are:

expected to join this list within the next couple of weeks. The board, a federal agency wttn wide regulatory powers in the transport and communications fields, has indicated it will lOI reject latecomers.

now The

Other filing notice include the ,

By the .and of this month Be'l must file with the board and

interested parties an out- line of the arguments it intends to present at the public hearth! the other parties get a month to reply. Later. the board itself may ask both sides for no ditionn'l information.

It likely will be mid~Feanarv

before all these preliminaries can be cleared away. No date has been set for the start of the public hearing. expected to last several weeks. . This will be the first time Bell has been on the defensive be fore the board. Previous tats- phone hearings have stemmeo from the company's application for higher rates.

The last such affair was in

1”. result!“ In I rob hero-ac Oct. to of that year. During “not set of benrlnn the mm m :2. per are u a consonant: annual profit for Bell. which Illa .more than 4.000.000 telephones ' In Ontario and Quebec. the ou'v provinces in which it operates

his year acting for its most profitable your on to ord. In the first nine month: -t had net income of $56,384,738 or $1.98 per share. compared with $50,550,424 or $1.92 per shin-o in the same period of 1983.

CHINESE COWBOYS Kaukii tribesmen from west-

ernmost China who yodel and wear cowboy hats to ped wit

Signatures Are Solcl

LONDON (AIM—Oxford book dealers B. R. Blackwel‘ m- lied paid £560 at a War one. don for a collection of eve United states president's signature from George Vus‘l- lngton to John F e adv

The signatures were new-ma off by Sotheby and Com

Many of the oresident' lures are on letters they wrote.

Washington's Is on a lette. his handwriting Glover and dated .

Thomas Jefferson’s autotrupn

owl fe a t h e r s, cralm descent from Genghis Khan.

appears on a ship cnpwr's passport dated April 19. 1M

Bonus emu-um

SMOKE, N0 ODOlIR

l Hun-mo on. Phone 4-7311 CHARLOTTETOWN ‘ Petroleum Products

Proposed Agenda: Call to order.

Question Period

Mr. Reid Sangster

Prince County

Potato Growers Meeting Tuesday, November 10, I964

Athena Regional High School

Summersido

Consideration of Agenda ‘ Resolution Commi

Report from Potato Board Hon. A. B. MacRae D Potato Market Analysis—E. D. Reid

l Resolutions. . l ALL POTATO GROWERS WELCOME

l Agriculture

ttee. Federation Potato

Federation of

starch plants in Washington be fore coming to Vauxhall in April. 1963 to establish theI

“We had discussed building a years ago but never followed it through“ says Allan Law, 32 Hansen's‘

Mr. Hansen says the firm had

although it would normally take two to three years. The optimism was based on the volume of cull potatoes available but the firm had not figured on the lack of markets.

He describes the operation as marginal for the next few years

Chortottotown

Avallabh In‘ REGULAR SIZE

and KING IIZI

ilii MAUI) .

clgnrotto. It

i It”

testing. leo I

PETER JACKSON TOBACCO LIMITED

In what

clrclo. lt novor ends.

4:. e [Luz-AIn . f\_...»\

(swag/gap

Thls smoking machine has no favourite brand. It smokes du MAURIER figuration from the production run. or any other use smokes oxporlmontal blonds mode to tom the quality of different tobaccoo. Because lt has no favourltos. our smoker is an lmpnrtlal ludgo. It. Iverdict to factual. This. of course. 0 now . . . tho tact. about the tobacco: we use paper and filter. a. w." u m If you are a ﬂu MAURIER smoker you are now . on o l tho benefits of this quellty control-ll not. make a toot otjyzucgown. Smoke nu MAUHlEﬁ—tull King Size or regular size—for on. week. Provo to yourself that the loot cigarette sotlstylng as the tint. Meanwhile. we'll carry on wlth our own

our oclonlloto wont

to ovary bIt I!

0 Makers of fine cigarette:

puny. JEWI-

:-.