iHighIi htsiof Tuesday's meet- mg of t a provincial resources development council was a two- hour tour 0 xpnrimeutal

Farm in Charlottetown. i

m Guardian. Charlottetown, rum. sepi. 13, 1962 18 l

Resources Group Sees xperimental Farm

Such plans greater crop variety. better mar- keting and the relationship of ag-

woud deal with

general manager of

Deceptive Packaging Denied ’ Despite Consumer Beating

By GREG MacDONALD Caadlan Press Eta Writer means a deliberate act to cause

There is no “deceptive” pack- a false impression. aging by Canadian manufactur-‘ ers (“spite complaints by con- sumer groups. Jamison.

I which settle

lsolve this Mr. Jamison made his com-Ill. lments in an interview and in a l quite Clearly through her _ question and answer text pmlchasmg she likes c ' the opening in Toronto - and expects her favorite prod- son with Ottawa Rough Riders Nov. 6 or the three-day Cana— l nets to come into her home well dian National Exposition. 59“-

“Packaging,” said Mr. Jami-

Mr. Jamison. “but it actually:

“We have definite govern-5 ment regulations on packaging , _ . - ison. “has three main functions mend 3

and the manufacturer must give‘._to protect. to contain and m it: Max:153 They ca“

' ' ve. To date a total of 115 manu-

prescribed information as o for development of small farms. “"5 PBCI‘aSlng M'OCIatIO“ 0‘ contents in the proper placelmercmndlse- {and the size of a package.

Consumer g‘roups use the {must not give a misleading im- 3 breathing space for products. word "deceptive" to describe ipreslion of the contents." any and all compliants about; If

“Protective

age at the time or packing instructors sometimes lead to a g appearing is r g e r

later.

"5

in n e r liners.

c said some problems oxistl and to supply information about J is expected to be attended by‘ seas Tlir council was invited by; riculture to processing plants. packages and products,' says 'with products that fill a pack-ithc product:

However. ‘ packagin gprogress is being made to help than ocean

the consumer has shown

pur-

i ence

ay.

'Siewarl Signed

ry. ‘But make no mistake uboutlFO‘I’ Season C I said then that he would G I OTTAWA (CPl—Halfback Ronlnot allow Stewart to commutei Stewart will play the full ses- between

of the Eastern Football Confer- and also attend

I General manager George Ter- 1161) said tht 27-year-old grad- . uate of Queen's University has lecturers are plannlns to show agreed to terms and will sign a the need to dress up a product . exhibits at the Exposition which contract with Riders {or this

“Ronnie

‘ said.

he will be able to practise more ioften this season because of his Ischool schedule and. because 0 ithis. coach Clair has agreed to . l on with an option for next allow him to commute-" Terlep‘the Knicks at the cm! of the these and other some 15,000 business executives. year. '

st‘l’he taiinoti‘ttacemti‘nthcleiirs up a t o " ewar 's s tus w to has been K k yin doubt since the start of the! S ltraining season. I Clair

Coach Frank

I ithe gridiron and his;

aw stud es as he did last . !

Stews” failed to pass exigjxnickerbockers of the National

w inauons and cum. felt his lMay‘Basketball Association ohtainedj

“Canadian m a n u facturers i courses at Osgoode Hall in Tor- suffered because he could not?

bout 5900.000,” yearly gnto, the club announced Mon- attend enough practices. affordl I

NEW YORK iAP‘-—New York

Gene Conley. 6-8 centre. from gChicago Zephyrs in cXchanpc for Phil Jordan. a centre. and, Cliff uyk. a rookie from the. University of Florida Monday. No cash was involved.

Conley. star pitcher with the jBoston Red 50):. will report to

has assured us that

baseball season

arm superintendent Robert Parent to hold its September

the executive committee of the council was instructed to set up machinery for dealing with these projects which will go into effect under Lin provisions of the federal- pmvinclal agricultural rehabilit- alinn and development. agree- mont.

Three major research projects “’(‘l‘f‘ discussed. Th2 projects which have culminated in re- ports to be issued within a month deal with a directory of provmcial government personnel and technical information avail- abiv, a similar directory of fed- eral personnel and a manual of . operations for sub-committee de- - velopment groups. i

It was decided that at future i merilngs of local developmentl groups that 20 minutes of time ! will be given over to discussing ; mrlllods and techniques of com- . munity development. [‘

Most council members felt ‘ that the time has come for the council to move into the field of auricultural research and vclopment. It was stated that much research in agriculture has already been done and It is v now necessary to work out plans }

card Hears age Views

Vest meeting of the proving rial labor relations hoard to hear representations on a min. Imum wage or the prevince will be held next week when representatives of the Charlo- ltetown and District Labor Council will be invited to attend.

Tuesday night the board mic-t mth representatives of the Char- lottetown Board of Trade and other members of the business rommunity to discuss minimum wage regulations.«

Board chairman CR. Mc- Quoid said yes to r d a y that silt‘ll matters as whether or not regulations should be province- uide. overtime. and exceptions to the regulation were discussed,

" siness- man". he said. “and now we lllll‘nd to hear the views of IilIiOI' at out next meeting.”

l

light Causes lorm Among: .S. Producers;

KENTVILLE‘; N.S. (CP) a The Nova Scotia Potato Pro-‘ d u cc rs Association has ex- 1 Dressed concern over the seVer- ‘ w of blight infection to the. Nova Snotia tato crop caused l hv almost continuous rain of the i last three months.

Hugh L. Parer. secretary- ii-oasurcrof the association. said here that this summer was one vi the worst farm season's in the memory of the province.

Kenneth A. Harrison.- a plant i tathologist at the Kentviile ex- 1 pcrimeotal Farm. said the wet conditions have made a lot at spraying impossible because SDFBY'ng equipment couldn't operate in the filmmaker! fields. here was a feeling at the int-cling that should the rain rnntinue. many fields would be impo:.sible to harvest. the only solution the association could of- for farmers was to continue too Hurting wherever possible to mmhat the blight.

l

is

HEQU'E‘PASSE-R RI‘PPED BY CALL

GRAHAM. no. (Api—

e Burlington bus terminal. named Alamance - County Deputy Sheriff Arthur Jones as a character witness. Bus station officials telephoned Jones come down and idea Hash. Jonas Iden- tified Haste and promptly served him with three war- rants for passing bogus cheques. '

ntomperonce s Depleted

am. Alta. r ' i—Alcohol played .by

in new coun- Robert

mPIOO imam Tuesday to a con-

3 . fillion of the Canadian Wom- 9 Christi Unp haveia~ L 1 industry to

. he said E "lduced the a! merging

y 1

e395

CLO

Effective Dates Sept. 13 -I4-15

means resh ness VER f

at’ wh y my CLOVER FARM

= l-

picks

Yes, from the front door of your Clover Farm Market through your shopping tour to the checkout, you’ll find the fresh, quality products tempting meats straight from the packer, produce that sparkles in the case, fully stocked shelves that undergo constant rotation to insure the freshness of

desire Savory.

every item—this is Clover Farm—~the market that offers complete one-stop shopping to you, our cusp tuners.

FALL HOUSECLEANING SPECIALS

G. E. 25-40-60-100 WATT

LIGHT BULBS

CLOVER FARM Lioum ,

DETERGEN

LEVER silos.

titliusni Wit mops

IAVEX.

CLOVER FARM

‘BROOMS ‘ . 4 37c

LOVE: R

32 0: .Iottls

24 OZ. CONTAINER

EAOH

SHINOLA PASTE

SURF 35c

39c 59:

O Strlnl

1.3.9

1 LI). Tlll

LARGE SNOW WHITE

OAIILIFLOWER

SILVER SKIN

ONIONS

FIRM RIPE

TOMATOES

ri-

NO. I CANADIAN PICKLING

ONIONS

cmsr. cnuucuv

CELERY

5° iii»- 496

19° 43°.

REAL LEAN

PORK STEAK

5°

‘ MAPLE LEAF

BOLOGN

CHOICE MARITIME

SCALLO‘PS

55°

PERFECTION

ICE CREAM

V2 gal.

‘ 49.“.

D & F SUPERIOR

SAUSAGE I

DEVON PICTURE PAK

BACON

FRESH ROASTING

Ill. Lil: 79° iii, 33°

McCAIN'S

FRENCH FRIES

39°

BY PIECE 0R SLICED

9 OZ. PKGS.

C

27c,-

CLEAN-UP

BRUSH KIT

5 Household Brushes

AUNT SALLY RASPBERRY OR. STRAWBERRY

JAM

SILVER LASSES

MOLASSES

FLAVOR PAK P.E.I. CHOICE

PEAS 4 2o

u 39° 29:

69"

qt. container

CLOVER FARM '

SUPER PAK

- SPONGES

,. 5° Ell. —__ *

MO'IRS SELECTION FAMILY ASSORTED

CANDY

NABISCO

PEANUT BUTTER sow-s39 SHORTENING 2 51

RICE FLAKES

HENLEY CHOICE

1,39 PlUMS

16 OZ.

c: ('3

10...... 2» 45°

l I' . .

t

“A.