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A g j KWML“- ‘ __ > .. ,...... '3 NEW EXCHEQUER COURT PRESIDENT R. Jacket! ‘lf‘fl . a (or- of Canada in Ottawa Monday Hon. Robert Taschcreaii. chief
mcr deputy jns- by Mr. Justice .1. D_ Kear- ticc. is sworn .n as rcsi- iiey 'z‘ight'. another mem dent, of the Exchequer Court
Canada Seeks Tariff Break On Farm, Facfory Goods ‘
social difficulties of such I step nally it had been Intended to Canada‘s hy the Common Market. feels work out these rules by next Trade Tllinistcr Sharp joined ncvcrthelcss that agriculture fall. then begin the hard bar- repi'csentativos of the other must be included in the nego- gaining. ’ trading nations \toiidziy nations to achieve the GATT But Common Markct Com- In appealing or a disp‘ay .f objEi-iivc of true reciprocity. missioner Jean Rey said Mon- “politicai will" to achicvc $110-‘ This has been a major stum- day the Common Market—West cess in the Kennedy round of hling block in the last year‘s Germany, France. Italy, The tariff - flitting neitit‘atioiis tle- icchnical talks aimed at wrlt- Netherlands. Belgium and Lux- spite current disagrcotiicn‘ oier in: ground rules for the nego- embourg-believe it would be negotiating rules. nations. which affect 80 per more realistic to use the rest
Sharp told the fl‘i‘nlaT w‘r‘ni.-.: ccitt of the world‘s trade and of this year for preparatory of the negotiationsexpected to cottld lead to the biggest tai'.iffl\\'oi'k. bargaining in the first
of 1965.
miniswr "I justice d the Supreme Court
is of Canada. :CP Wirephoto‘.
Rv DON “\VRIGII'I‘
GENEVA ’C‘P w
last 18 months or man that cuts in the post-second worldthalf Canada intends to bargain ac- war eriod. 1. me as no surprise to hvelv for both all‘P‘lll'll'n' and WILL SEEK (‘l'T the Canadian delegation which
Meanwhile. the Common Mar- viewed the proposal as being kc? confirmed in Monday's for~ closely tied to the US. presiv l scssions that it will intact dential elections in the tall. srnlt the Silver-cent slash int (‘hristian Hertor. the US. taritts that the 1'5. is author. trade representative. called for word to negotiate. effective efforts to settle the re»
l'ittil now this 30 per cent had maining issus quickly. He said been accepted only as a work the longer the rules left
industrial concessions in hrr ev- i't‘utli in ‘ .Vt-lt lirticltts.
Canada is pflrflf‘pfll'llj -i= tilt‘ negotiatsnns a: it Vitrlnbrr «I the General \crnnmom- on Tat~ MS and ’l‘tarle
The latp ['5' f‘t‘csirlritt Kcu . are had." “a, “w “3;? (N H”, mum- hypotIiCSis for the GAI"I open "the more we risk the hi push-ii: litmz::li i‘ic tit-it‘d committee that has been debat- success of the entire gladc ne~
State: r‘nngtm: mp *r.»;,,tp H. in: the wot“ka rules. Oi'igi- gotiatioiis.”
'16 The Guardian. Phariotfefonfl. Tues. May 5.1903
Tobacco Growing In N.S.
explosionl. were on leave from their ship‘ the amphibious as- sault vessel Boxer. which is at Guantanamo for what tltc navy called “routine flcct training
ex .95. ‘. '1‘1 1"ns occurred abotif :(i‘xiiiiilil‘0 from the main
H.\I.11".\X (‘l" 'I“ic tint» lcaf tobacco :id\cittscd on your t'tuart‘itc ttfl"I\l;r‘ or your .'l'.'t‘l~ pouch may pi'ridtit-ctt iii Nina
Scotitt if this rolntiicly new in- dustry in the province contin~ lit“ to flourish
Tobacco growing in Canada is confiiicd mainly to wuthcrn IOntztrio where much of the richlv - tcxtw-cd :l‘lt‘d lctit that ‘millions of Canadians btirii tip
each yeiir is. produced
But what began as an cxperi- mom or the t‘uunda agriculture dcptirtiiicnt l'CSOl'Ch station in Kcntvillc. \' S. :3 tow vonrs 1110 could blossom into a rewarding cntcrprisc for (armors willing to invest in tobacco production.
The new Nova Sctitia indus- try has met with considerable ‘ success since then. as well as with some failures.
'I‘otnl production in the prov- ince in 1963 amounted to 228,000 pound from the 318 grown by eight farmers iii the
a. .- «5 m
Annapolis Vallcy. Most of the new plantations are located near Kcntvi lc.
The average price per pound was 31.3 cents and tho total cash value of the Nova Scotia tobacco crop lnst tour was es- timated at $30000.
1.000 I‘Ol'NDS YIELD
The average acreage yicld in the province was slichtly more than 1.000 pounds. white the av- eragc yicld in the Ontm‘ln to- bacco bolt is about 1.500 pounds. The eight growers in the .\nv- napolis Valley have been pro- ducing for little more than three years.
The .\’.S agriculture depart-
ment has been working closely with those farmers. It is trying to assist interested producers to surmount two major problems ——frost conditions and the high initial cost of becoming estab- lishc . . F7, Shits. provincial dircc~ tor of agrononiy services. says a seven-acre plot With one cur- ing kiln is the smallest unit rccommcndcd with which to be- ' tobacco farm He says expansion is than fi:t.’t'orl on multiplcs of sovcn.
r. Stilts cstimatns an econ- omical operation would consist of 30-40 acres and would include a capital investment of about $25000, Ho says of tobacco growing. “you have to be in it. or else stayout'
From spring planting to late summcr when the growcr can begin to harvest thc large green leavcs of the tobacco plant. there is a great deal of plan. ning. talcuialiou and hard work to he do 0. FROST BIGGEST DANGER
Harry Ansoms of Centrevitlp, near Kcntvil'r. manages a 24- acre farm \\'ilI'l four kilns and a large :rconhonso Hr- says he plants the scodlin: about May 25 and I\."It\‘(‘sts about the sec ond tvcck '
The Ivzzns' frnc‘ damagc and lqzt ycar the valley grower: \"N'O hard hit by ‘att‘ season frost \lr Attscms est}. manic 1w Mitt gyoooamo pti-iiitl: by Il'tlsl.
’3 3 I
here to stay.
road to one of the bctich areas The navy said it is possible \m'a Scotta are about the that the men. who had swim- mc as in Ontario. he says min: trunks and bathing tow- But the warm days are not as els. may have become lost in warm and plants get a faster the darkness “and strayed into start in Ontario. “Warm sunny the well marked restricted
'llic iiitiiiticr oi frtwl-tvee days
in s'ét
weather and rain once a week area,‘ IS "1." Difscriplloni" Aus§m5 The navy said the mine field says. pf‘0\‘ld(‘d proper cultiva- can be emfled only by mmh‘
tion and plants are used
me me have; are pickemn ing a barbed wire fence and is
a wsm. "vermin" and one surrounded by warning signs which involves exact timing— “5 3" ad‘fm‘mal pliewuuon- the navy said. all sailors are
they are stored in the propane- hcatcd kilns for six or seven days, Then they are stored in a dryplacc. graded and sold The sandy soil of much of the \tinapolis Valley is deal for It» bacco growing and if this year proves successful. the tobacco
industry in N'ot'a Scotia may I” i ~~—‘ Of Uranium To Be Ended
Five Men Killed 3 In Mine Field 5 OTTAWA 'CPi—The federal »— Five government has decided against
WASHING'I‘ON IA‘P'
. . ,’ \y men were killed at continuing its uranium stock- tlie Guantanamo Naval Base in piling would have a depressing uba Saturday after they effect on the eventual revival 'alkcd into a US. mine field, of uranium markets the navy announced Monday. Mr, Hays said the
The aiiiiottiiccnicnt said the government is continuing
fully briefed on restricted areas
“before leaving thcir ships and are told to stay on main roads and not to look for shortcuts.
:0
federal its
mcn. ktllcd in a scrics of thrce investigation into finding altcr-
IT'S SUMM
reversible
jackets
Black i'ovcrsing to beige. in water repellent cotton and acetate. Neat set—in shoulders. Stand tip knit- ted collar and knitted cuffs. Full
zipper front with two slash poc- kets. Sizes 36 to 44. ‘
men's
nans'on \r' of Wm M .-t~. -; .m him th!a right to cut its. tariffs by as much as 50 per cont in exchange for reciprocal cont-os- sions.
In closed tiiiiiistcrial scsstoiis today Canada was exported to press forcibly for an end to die European Common Tiltitkct‘ to.
lnctance to rcdui-c its agricul- tttt‘iil tii'olct-tionisiii Sources said Canada. \\llti(’
not blind to the pol‘t (‘tii and
France Donates Antique Items For N.S. Park
nTT—\W\ t'I" donated R3 antimic- ' kltt'llt‘n and Iijikt‘sitliit ' t'f‘l‘tlll\ll'llt'lf‘tl
WHO IS THE BANKER IN YOUR HOME?
I'Vrlltt r ita-
ings for tho
Champlain Itah'tation at Port Royal National Historic Park near Annapolis Royal. N.S.. if was announced today.
Rc urccs Minister Latina said in a statciitciit iic .< "ox tremcly movcd by this. warm and generous :ift by the pm ple of France."
The furnishings (IA"ll~: from the 16th and 17th (‘Otill"" ' were located in Frame hi .lcr- alardy. an export of oarlv French-Canadian furiiiiiiic \\ I1” is serving as a consultant to lllf‘
natitna] parks hi‘allr'l‘l
not
DIVIDENDS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Aluminium Ltd.. common 1.3
cents tU.S. i, June 5. record May 11: 4‘4 per cent mo 42 tU.S. *. July 15. 1'(‘(‘Ol'fl
Selburn Oil and Gas Co. Ltd.. five per cent pfd, first . ries El'i cents. 37-. nor ('(‘nt cents
0rd May 12; pfd. 32': June 19. record May 9, Canadian Aviation Electron- lcl Ltd" 21-) cents extra, Juno ’1‘ record May 11, Ice! orp. . common 101% cents. June 15. record May
hut Imperial Flo - Glan‘ Ltd" 3le cents, June 1. ' 0rd May 15
Intonation-i Nickel Co.
Cal-h .. common 5:» {0.8m June 20. record 1.
OF COUR
W Ml. com- : 1:95 outs, July 2. reco
nI
MOTHER
SE!
men's and boys' spring
jackets
The real jacket for work and casual wear in beige. Raglan shoulder for style and comfort. Knitted collar. cuffs and waistband. Slanted pockets and zipper front. Cotton poplin that‘s Scotchguard treated. rain and stain rcpeller and is made by Utex. Men’s Sizes .16 - M
10.95
Boys‘ Sizes 8 - 18
7.95
ulex all - weather
Cotton poplin that 's
on sleeves for added a looks are tailored in to s
19.
FASHION TIME
nate employment for person! In
communities a tfec '2d by the decision. > The stockpiling policy an-
iiniincctt last June applied
0 Millikcii and Consolidated Den; floodmg arising “on: 3 “MW.” J'Mcml hundred letters of pro-
soi. .\Iiiics at Elliot Lake an Faraday Mine at Bancroft, to permit employment levels
ago until July 1. 1964.
Prime Minister Pearson said d V
that the government had spent 523000.000 trying to help the communities case of th "mess" the previous govern- ment had left them in.
New Democratic leader Doug- las asked the government to re- view its decision. If demand for
uranium was going to recur. as; the government statement sug-. gestcd. it would appear reasong able to continue stockpiling. He=
large stock- futuure de-
cotildnt sec ow piles would affect mand.
MILKMAN KILLED T'I‘A WA l(1P J
0 — Milkman‘ Wayne Aptt. 2.2, was killed Mon-- d y '
w h e n a freight
level ct‘osstng Bel l 's Corners.
PURITY DAIRY
“Parents Prefer
Purity Products” 317 Kent Dias 4-7125
ER
top coats
scotchguard treated to re- pel stains. Here‘s a season right all-weather coat with comfortable half-raglan ' Balmacaan collar and slanted flap pockets. Tabs
shoulder styling.
ppeal. Its rugged good tay. Sizes 36 to 44.
95
them to maintain their 1'
e Commons replies
train: crushed his delivery truck at 3" ‘ near suburban.
35/
l on navigation and pollutlon had hem studied.
1 House Briefs
t‘islicrics Minister llubicliatid (l'l' 1‘.\WA tOI’i—Cosi of I'Cllt' tc'tl wheni‘l Latullppe (Cream, catiiitt the CNR rail line due to .t“inpton - Frontenaci tit-.1
tion' of the I'D'am‘ lin icsi have been received in con. Illegitlgrélltaxlbooioool 'Trg‘llisggn tlt‘t'llon Wllh scal hunting opera. Minister Pickersgill said Mon-3 mns' Repairs to the wharf at Sugar
MacRafv’ Loaf. N.S. costing $3.500 are expected to begin late tins
month, Works Minister Des.
1 a..
I He told .1 Chester (PC—York-Sunburyi in written that studies
show the dam is not likely t° hatelets told Robert ‘ thave any appreciable effect onl c Mil" (PC
twater levels in the lower Sainti —C_aP° Breton North and Vic- lJohn Riva: Effects of the dam tonal.
MORTGAGES .
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Mortgage & Insurance Brokers 57 Queen St- Dial 4-6567
CHARLOTTETOWN STORE
STORE
SUMMERSIDE STORE
Monday (In Thursday 3:30—5:30 Monday tliru Thursday Ho . Friday . 8:30—9:30 Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "as. Saturday 8:30—5:00 Saturday . ...... .... . . .. . .
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