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I

‘ii;-Party System- Advocated By MP;

OTTAWA lCPl - Lloyd R. l Crouse (PC - Queens-Lunen-: burg) said he fears for;

two- "

party system of government. If there were only two parties

In the House today. he said dur- .

o 1m,',’the throne speech debate.:

“We would not be faced with another election." Canada had. {to its present influence‘ in the world on the two main

es.

“And unless we return to the two-party system I have grave doubts about the democratic fu-

ada."

ture of Mr Crouse also attacked the

line Iaiberals clinging to the rig- i I

. ACT EVIDENT ‘

“The impact of the member‘. from Assiniboia (1-lazen Argue who left the NDP to join the _ Liberals) is quite evident. I wonder how long it will be be- fore he takes over the leader- .‘ ship of the pa _ "

The Nova Scotia member said . Liberal Leader Pearson's speech < in the throne speech debate was “devoid of responsibility to the . Canadian peo e." l

With no party enjoying a clear ‘, majority in the House it was = essential for all parties to work together for the good of Can-.

Venture Capital Company Formed

MONTREAL (CPL-A group of banks. insurance companies and other firms Wednesday an- nounced the formation of a oompany_ to provide venture capital and. management assis- tance foi-._young Canadian enter- prises.

The new company. called Ca- nadian Enterprise Development Corporation. has a capitalization of 55000000.

A. Bruce Matthews, president and chairman of the corpora- tion and president of the Ex- celsior Life Insurance Company said CED not a lending agency “but will specialize in venture capital financing."

"Any new. small or medium- sized company is eligible for CED’s assistance. provided it is managed by men of integrity who have worthwhile new ideas or concepts to market with ex- cellent growth potential.

Investments of up to $500,000 would be considered "normal." The corporation would seek an equity position in every com- pany it invested in.

Gliardian,‘Oha.rloi:tato in Oct.11,1962 ~ .— ~. '"" 1"“ New York City, West Germany. Seen Customers oT‘l’i»9i“t’§p?i’¥§i“é“§:.la... 4

for export nutshell"-com w r ’

producers looking “markets in a centrated buying high potential—the trade meat is suggesting a close at two areas: New York and a small group of West man retail buyers. .

ads. “The res: on al

On matters affecting his own\ region. he called for a second[

responsibility must ' parties "

ferry to run between Nova Sco-i The ﬁx-§t offers, within 3300 . ‘(what does‘ the New York ﬁe‘ square miles, a market almostjoffer-_»

tia and the New England states. A ferry to Gloucester. Mass., “is essential to provide a flow of trade between the two trad- ing areas." he said.

as big as all Canada.

‘ ment, offers the possibility share in a $2.$00,00_0,000

CHOICE ROASTING

' sung by Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Matbelon of

Imhuonr James Mcinmn. He bar Fail and John _Matheson: and P were Donald

OBITUARY

Inserted by friends and rela- iiives as a tribute to the de- ceased.

MRS. HUGH GILLIS

The communities of Vernon River and Shamrock were sad- dened to hear of the sudden passing of Mrs. Hugh Gillis on Saturday night, September 29, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harold S. MacLeod. Ver- non River. Although ‘stricken with a heart ailment in June, she had apparently made a good recovery. The deceased was born Aug- ust l9. 1866. to the late Mr. and

sided in Shamrock until fifteen years ago when s e went to live in Vernon River with her daughter. whose husband had passed away. Mrs. Gillis wa

the mother of twelve children and fostered five more. Although ninety-six years of age, sh all her faculties and an especial retentive memory. With er cheerful and friendly disposi- tion, she endeared herself to all. and was a most interesting con-

memory six sons: Archibald. Ewen and Donald in British Columbia; Fred in New York City; Dr. Thomas in Chicago. Il- linois; and Samuel on the home- stead; and one daughter, Katie. Mrs. MacLeod: seven grand- children and one great grand- child: alsirsurvixg are two half-brothers. Hugh A. MacDon- ald in British Columbia; Alex C. MacDonald on the old homestead in Breadalbane: and one half- sister. Mrs. William Welsh in Madison. Maine.

The many beautiful ﬂoral tri- bues testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.

A short funeral service at the home was conducted by Rev. T. B, Goudge. assisted by Dr. A. S. Weir. The ﬂower bearers were Clinton Richards, Charles Mac. Neill. Stirling McLeod and Doug- la: Lea; and the pail beg;-en were Frank Lea, Irving Tweedy. Ernest Collings. Clarence Red. mend. Roy Enman and Alban

ed was a member. was con- Rev. L. M. M

assisted by Rev. Mr Goudge A

duet "The Beautiful Land" was

Southport. Tbe

cmsrv mus

LANTIC (UMIT 5 PER ORDER)

1

more ammo

CLOVER FARM INSTANT

ciovsa i_=An-M

NO. I CANADIAN

.9.!.i..!0N85 jcucumaiin}. . . .

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sxowwnnnsmvmsinn

'0t,iIONs . .

swnirr. moi BOU'l.'lI,;AFBICA!(’

depart-

The second. says the depart-_

con- i operations in the

SHORHﬂHNG- :2 ICINGSUGAR . POWDER COFFEE FIGBARS

pnonucr rams ——

CARROTS .

sumer goods mu-net by writing nine. letters to West Germany.

The export potentials of these two inarkets—-and methods of getting a toehoid in them——ane sketched in the last two issues of the department's Foreign Trade magazine.

Douglas Sirrs, assistant trade commissioner in New York, de- iscribes the metropolitan New ‘York-Jersey City area as good nutshell market—one that affords an ideal. opportunity to

a product not only in terms

: ﬂ

with

look

City, Ge“ ‘market but also to world mar-_ etc. as a whole."

half er-nment's. Louis de Sslsberry. Canadian

dorf,

man man sumo manursctui-in: pean poi-ursena descrlP'1V8 lit- firms requiring industrial equip- ‘erature—-but not slalnaples unless men! ' the New York {nunicipal govern- ment alone. w th

and supplies. Another is a budget about

Tn“:

es . wi- sibls; give usursnceof coa- ed supplies. ,

that of the Canadian gov-'

uyers. . ‘

I the I

OTTAWA (CP)-—,John Tilnoy.\ trade commissioner in Duessel- British parliamentary undersec- suggests that Canadian reta Co makers of consumer goods con- wealth relations, will arrive in centrate on nine big West Ger- I Can mar: visi ’ These nine—iour leading do-gguest of British high commis- partment store chains and the ‘ five biggest co-operative purch-iwill address the annual con- asing groups” - "dominate West German market for con- sumer goods." he says.

‘sioner Lord A

great -era’ Association at Montebello. Quc., Oct. 16.

TILNEY STARTS VISIT

ry of state for mmon-

OTTAWA (OI-'*)—Federal su- thoritiss have asked the Mont- real manufacturer of Liefcort. a drug. designed as a treatment

0 mory. Mr. Tilney

°’ ‘h’ C‘''‘‘‘“‘“‘ E""°"' button, it was disclosed hare.

Dr. C. A. Moi-reli. director

with a booming economy and‘ GNP DOUBLE” the food and drug directorate,

§5Q.500 FIRM! ' rising salaries. retail sales are The United Kingdom's gross “id in an interview “at the For one thing, the largest and rising too. ' .,,.uo,,.1 product mcmaud manufacturer. Endocryne LI-

‘ Mr de Sslaberi-y’s sales tips: £22,291,ooo.ooo from 211,135,. boratoriss. has given assurance

of almost diversified manufacturing U.S.. i

YOUNG TENDER BEEF

PORK y49'.".. LIVER

1. LB. PKGS.

‘I LB. PKG.

TIN

2 OZ. JAR

2 Jr; in. 1..

'i|.B.V

Quote prices delivered at Euro- 000.000 between 1949 and

39: lﬂﬂc

C

MEATY LEAN roan

STEAK

1960.

(cut up All NO EXTRA CHARGE)

5%.

"Arthritis Drug. Maker Asked To Hol

for arthritis. to stop its distri- drug

of compliance with the request.

eiucufroniit.

' He said the drug had been distributed sincelast -winter for clinical testing by qualified in- vestigators but the food and ‘directorate had not been satisfied with the kind of re- ports of the tests it ‘had re ceived from the manufacturer.

Dr Morrell laid the drug hldri not been released for general distribution and as far as he knew no person in Canada had

export of the drug from Canada by the manufacturer. although individuals may have taken samples of it with them from Canada to the U.s.

The request that distribution be stopped in Canada was made last week .

SALE ‘Prices on. ii, 12,13

MAPLE nuan-

BOLOG

Mix 'Em or

ciovsn I=AnM-ci-ioicc ouAurv_

OR

JUICE

HIEIINZ

REED

8 OZ. JAR

Pears on Peaches. 0

CLOVER FARM APPLE . TOMATO DOROTHY ,:g,.‘;,';E cogoanut 0i| Shampoo Gold cream

Match 'Em

2““m49°

“*m29°

C

|l'ROS§

TEA BAGS '

(60’s Gouze)

IIONARCH

FOR amen-nail WAS!-IE5

’ FlEECYi~

32 oz. Bottle

IS PANCAKE iT|NiE* 0

Pancake Mix 2 .«.. 254: Com:-Syi_up .2 u..37c

j43c

nun

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6‘ 89¢ . um

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girl AC|nm"s ﬁllixrme 'T"6'3Dt7u?Pm§'§'5ff5:1,7ﬁ$';3if:W £32 ii? wwmﬁneuiﬁl ‘E2