Potato packaging problems «were discussed when these ‘five men gathered Thursday in the office of Garth Harri- -son, acting district inspector ‘fruit and vegetable division, Canada department of agricul-

U POTATO PACKAGING PROBLEMS DISCUSSED

ture here. Left to right they are, Jerome O'Brien, Charlot- tetown potato dealer; Market- ing Director Reid Sangster, Mr. Harrison and C. A. Park, Ottawa who is supervisor of fresh products inspection.

Sangster Sees Plan As Aid To Island Potato Growers

Commenting on Wednesday's meeting. called by Agriculture Minister Andrew M cR e, which potato dealers discussed a schedule of potato prices to growers, ma eting rector Reid Sangster said "this is a step in the right direction of assuring growers that at all

Too Late To Classify ma SALE -/4 LENGTH BLACK

seal coat in good condition size 14. Price $30. Phone 4-6386.

RELIABLE B A B Y SITTER

with references. Phone 4-7269.

FOR SALE: AMHERST PIANO in good condition. Prone 4-9142.

WANTED TO RENT MODERN

house or large apartment. Ap- ply Box No; 18966 c. o. Guard- 1-Patriot.

i - c1IEv.noL,Er..1‘nUcK . one,"

times they will know just how much they ‘can get for their product.”

Mr. Sangster said that at the present Toronto price. which is $1.80 per 75-pound bag of Cana- da No. 1 table stock potatoes, growers should be getting $1.00 per bag at the shipping point, or $1.15 if the grower provides his own bags.

Breaking down the $1.80 price Mr. Sangster said that freight costs per bag to Toronto amount to 67 cents, and the dealer gets 13 cents as his commission.

“The freight charge and deal- er's commission," said, “a agreed at the meeting, should stay constant. So if the price in Toronto increases, the return to the grower will in- crease. correspondingly. Co n-

Except for tires and tubes and these adjustments or part replacements recognized as normal maintenance items, every part manufactured or sup- plied by General Motors of Canada in every new 1963 Chevrolet, Acadian, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Cadillac, Vauxhall and Envoy passenger car and

5 k n ow they can come

Standing behind Mr. Harrison is Senior Inspector Alvin Har- dy, Summerside.

Seeman Plant Denies Rumor Of Dispute

A spokesman for Seeman Brothers (Canada) Ltd, said yesterday that there is abso- lutely no foundation to rumors of personnel problems at the company's New Annan plant.

He was commenting on a sto- ry of an employee walkout at the plant over wages.

The spokesman said there was no problem between the com- pany and regular employees at the plant. and none wlfth part- time workers who are paid on a piece-work basis.

He said part-time workers in the area who are working on broccoli and brussels sprouts

th

e plant and make a good wage on

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alba:-ton and West Prince Countvi ' Charlottetown. Frl.. Sept. 28, 1962

-_._..

2 1‘heGuardhn.-

Driver Fined $85

on Two

SUMMERSID Lowell Lloyd Oliver, Summerside, was giver. a sentence of $75 a n d costs or 15 days in Prince Coun- ty it by Magistrate W. Chester 8. MacDonald in Prince County magistratds court yesterday when he was convicted of hav- ing care and control of a motor vehicle while his ability was

Oliver changed his pie guilty and was fined 810 a n d costs. RCMP evidence revealed the accused drove at an exces-

|Speed-er Fined In S’side Court

SUMMERSIDE — Trowsdale, St. Eleanors, was

Wayne

fined $10 and costs on a charge of speeding. in police court here yesterday. Magistrate R.S. Hin- ton, QC, presided. I

At. accused charged with in- toxication in public was fined $20 and costs.

Two Summerside men ar- raigned on separate charges of loitering had their cases dis- missed

the piece-work basis. He noted, however. that piece-work “se- parates the men from the boys" and the rumors may have stem- med from workers who have not produced sufficiently to collect average pay.

The spokesman reaffirmed that no grumbling has be e n heard in the plant over wages and no problems between em- ployer and employees has aris- en in this regard.

SPECIAL ALLOWANCE Expectant mothers, andcliil- dren under five years old, are

versely. if Toronto prices de- cline, the return to the grower declines."

entitled to one pint of milk daily at a subsidized price of four- pence under Britain's welfare foods service.

OW

fence counsel on

' sive rate of speed. passing _on white lines and c rves. J. Wat- 1 son MacNaught. C. was de-

oth charges.

Benjamin Napoleon Arsenault Summerside, changed his plea to guilty on a charge of driving while his ability was impaired by alcohol and was given a sen- tence of $75 and costs or 15 days in Prince County jail. Arsensult was counselled by J. Watson MacNaught. QC.

The case of Carl Everett

Charges

Ford. Mount Pleasant. charﬂed with having» care and _con.ro| of a motor vehicle while impaired.

,de [was counselled by v MacNaug

address. appeared for a date to be set for the hearing of th e Eevicence in the c ase. _He had iearl'-er pleaded not guilty to | bcth charges.

l Elwin Kenneth Cain, Mis- lcouche Flats, charged with rdriving without due care and at- tention. pleaded not guilty and ‘the case was adjourned to Oct. -2. Defence counsel is Harold ‘ Goodwin. l Hubert Francis Croken, sington, pleaded guilty to charge of driving without due care and attention and was fin- ed $10 and costs.

Ken- a

Y's Convention Is Described By President Of S’side Club

SUMMERSIDE — President Charles Ballem addressed the Summerside Y's Men's Club on the international convention of Y's Men held at Banff. Alta., at the regular meeting of the club last evening in the Y-Cen- tre on Green Street.

Mr. Ballem showed slides which helped show the grandeur of the area in which the con- vention was held. slogan of international president. Jackson MacCoy was “World- wide brotherhood through Y's Dom, and stated he was very

result of his

to

Mr. Ballem also presented four awards which were won by the Summerside club out of five that were in competition.

Charles Lnkletter was pr sented the Pal Willa-m Alexander award. Edgar Ramsay recived

He said the “

the youth work” award, Keith

L th Id H k d gappy Helpers Branch o’: the app e wor on oo awar unior Red Cross in Par dale and Ken Walker the YMCA Elementary’School, are shown memberships service award. The here receiving their Junior four Y's Men were chairmen of ‘m'*"""“"-—"“ the various comm ees. Min. Max. During the ‘business meeting. Dawson so 43 with George Clark presiding. Vancouver ,_ 53 54 Ron Whidd-en and Eric Jones Victoria 51 53 agreed to head up another bot- Edmonton _____ H 44 56 tle blitz which will coming C ga 52 73 p in the near fu re. Re ma 47 34 Guests of the club were James W3 . 39 65 Blair, a Summerside school tea- mmpeg ' cher and F0 Robert Frogeley T°"°“t° " 52 55 of the scar station who has °“aW3 ---- ‘5 51 agreed to help the Y's Men in M°""°3l 45 57 their scout training program. Quebec ---- 43 55 Co-chair-man w as R0 rt Fredericton . . . . .. 48 52 Schurman; devotions were led Saint John ..... .. 50 54 by Rev. Mark Ferguson: Fines- Moncton .. 52 53 master was Carmen Carl and Halifax . . . . 55 62 pianist was John Leuty. ~ Charlottetown so 57 Sydney . . . . . 46 59 Yarmouth 52 59 St. John's . . . . . .. 47 56 TORONTO (C?) — '1‘empera- HALIFAX (CP)—Th w a h tures issued by the weather office says 3 periode of tw: mice‘ windy weather is in store. Rain

for 1963 . . . General Motors Warranty covers the entire new car or truck

for 24 months or 24,000 miles!

members of

[C

JNIOR R CRSS MAGAZI-N‘»S PURCHASED

Reach! end Susan Maf-

Red Cross magazines from

cent

participation in purchasing an-

wlll spread eventually to all of New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island, but Nova scotia is expected to receive the‘ heaviest amounts, up to two inches.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity. South shore. Annapolis Valley: Over- cast with rain at times heavy: little temperature change, east- erly winds 15 increasing to 25 with gusts to 35 during morn-

ing and shifting to southeast 20 ‘"1

this evening. Low-high at Hal- ifax and Yarmouth 55 and 30. Kentvilie 50 and 80.

Northern Nova Scotia, East- ern Shore. Cape Breton: Over- cast with rain, at times heavy; little change in temperature; easterly winds 15 increasing to 25 with gusts to 35 about noon.

Low-high at New Glasgow and

in every new 1963 GMC and Chevrolet truck, Envoy and Bedford van is cover- ed by the General Motors NEW VEHICLE WARRANTY —for 24 months or 24,000 miles from original retail purchase, whichever comes first-. whether owned by the original purchaser or a subsequent owner.

Here is the complete warranty for all 1963 General Motors cars and trucks. The h'bera] features of this warranty have been made possible byGeneralMotors1eadershipintheﬁelds of automotivcresearch,engineeringandproduction.Youareinvited toreadit infull.

warranty beinglimited tonspairing disreofwhich dull.-within twaity-four (24) months after cdsassktotheorlglnalntaﬂpmehassrcrbstonmchvehielaordnlllhqhen Irivutwaity-fanrlrosland (24,000) nsilqwhielisvvu-evurtahsll£s'ItooeI1r.ha

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NEW VEHICLE WARRANTY

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- ACADIAN’ - Poivrmc - omshom BUICK - ENVOY‘V~AN W

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n u a l subscriptions to the magazine. This grade five group is under the leadership of their teacher. Mrs. Dulcinea Andrews. v

Goshen 50 and 00, Sydney 50 and 58.

Prince ern N.B River Valley: Overcast with rain. at times heavy; not much change in temperature; north- east winds 20 shifting to east 25 with gusts to 40 during morn- ing. Low-high at Charlottetown and Moncton 47 and 55, Fred- ericton 45 and 55. saint John 48

d 55

Edward Island. east- . Counties. St. John

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 10:32 a.m. and 11:04 p.m. At Rustico at 6:01 s.m. and 6:41 p.m. Summerstde tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5:52 and sets at 5:49. .

Of 2.300 fur farms in Canada in 1961. a total of 1,600 were for mink and 520 for chinchilla.