and Pape ;Bromptonville. Que. the pack The company has acquired I formerly Sher- l

the assets of the three othergbrooke Paper Products Ltd.l

Kruger companies in (‘anada i with plant: in Montreal and 1

l. Kruger Company Has Major Reorganization “’

the company name Lo KrugeriPapcrboard Mils Co.. with a MONTREAL lCPi -— Kruger

Pulp and Paper Limited. t in Montreal- Under the new corporate '- Execuuve Ofﬁces M the mm‘ Organisation Ltd. announced a lnaor naturalization of the com- i

a ganizatim ( 9 H i arc. in Montrea m’n Canadian operations has and Paper Limited. Co, Ltd” with ‘wmhmm,s and broad objective of creating a international pulp and paper in- . . panics in Canada. illilC~

[H w‘ The president., 8. .l. Kruger been completed. Kruger companies in ("anadal‘offices in Montreal and Qiicbcc mm" uniﬁed- Simpliﬁed and The ﬁrm employs approx-

tel‘eotl. MW. "0W “9"” """""l' have four operating divisions In , . . ' the reorganization proi’ All domestic operations of thc . had 5 e p a r a t c and distinct f City: the newsprint division. tc ear ' wt Structure for [he limaieiy 1.000 persons and has

ldﬂ‘l‘d "‘t" 3 "M" “"rpm'a" Canada. Thev are the fine paper 53'" .nmy in be paired Kruger Pulp ‘division. formally Kruger Paper ‘1er was undertaken With "‘9" Chadian-owned company. with ' names reviously and oper- formerly Richmond Pulp and adminisu'a’lm‘o Operation arid lations now will become oper- ‘ Paper Co. of Canada Ltd. with Planned meth 0‘ KNEE? 00m- : annual sales of more than $36,- 000. On this Noi amber the llth lct ll." stop for a moment and think of the peace we now en-

laﬂu “stone of mm Pulpit major newsprint aging division.

i l The Kruger Organization Ltd. ‘ will continue to exist as a' man- _ agement - holding company foi ‘ the Kruger family interests, ‘he Kruger soft paper interests inl the United States and South ; America, which consist of a soft ' paper mill in Ashuelot. N.I-I. soft paper mill and paper con- verting operation in Venezuela, t and a soft paper mill in Colom- ' bia, are not affected at this time by the reorganization or i the Canadian operations, t ‘ company said. i

Radio Jingles

On Religion

TORONTO (CPI—«Stan Fre- seem to have ma e a hit With Canadian church-goers. a re- port issued jointly by Market

joy and let us remember the price paid for but by those who

gave the supreme sacrifice without thought

the United Church of Canada's‘ Berkcley Studio said here.

Freberg. a Baptist layman? and familiar United States sat-' irist, tape-recorded several Jin- gles for the United and Anin l can churches of Canada which,

this peace not by us .

for themselves that we might be free. Their

sacrifices shall not-have been in vain.

summer on nine Ontario radio;

stations.

1 "The report indicates, on the whole. a high degree of accept- ance, interest and impact of the ’ spots as radio messages.” Geof- lfrcy Mitchell. project manager

May They Rest In Peace And Dignity Forever - - -

CANADA PACKERS [T D.

. Harvard Street Summorsidc

, "There was a large measure ‘of recall. and the appeal and i effectiveness of the spots twasi isustalned over broad ranges in urge. educational background

Get Acceptance l E

hcrg's religious radio jingles'm

Facts of Canada Limited and 0

tested them for six weeks last *make a decision much before

Pakistan atomic energy

clear power plant that will pro duce 200.000 kilowatts.

mm m is The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. Fov.

Break In GATT Stalemate ls Welcomed By Canadians

Bv DON HANRIGHT

ent break in the American

European stalemate over act-i vance rules to govern (arm‘ products in the Kennedy round , of Geneva tariff negotiations!

actual pcans

Atomic Power

l ingful Plant Sale 1 The break came w h e n ithe United States in effect Makes Pragress iabandoned its previous stand - I

hat the

By JOHN E. BIRD OTTAWA 1(‘I‘i Negotiations Canadian Generalith

bet .

lectric Company Limited and it“ tab]? the “5t 0t Pmdumr

5319 to than they intend to exempt for over-

mumry of H ('anadiandpsignm ' riding reasons of national econ-

' from the pro-

posed across-the-biard cuts int i i

Pakistan on the

nuclear elccti'ic station baveiumlst

n narrowed to a question of

Price. it was learned here ital‘ifs. I The company and the Pakis-ﬁ These .advam-e bargaining tan atomic energy commission i N195 —- "1 Pile“, part 0i the

have been nccoiiating since rue ; negotielloos themselVeS -- have spring of ions on the possible i been In dispute for nearly two sale to Pakistan of a nuclear Wears “tween the US? and the ' Economic

9 power plant with a capacity of . SIX-nation European or Common Mar-

Community,

some 132.000 kilowatts A plant of this size would cost in the neighborhood of 550000.000.

If Pakistan decides to buy at Canadian plant. it will be built. under a financing arrangement 1 0"

officials,

federal government's Insurance Cor-

with the

Xport Credits I ponemcnt

bargaining, must , _ yield some ground in their high E . degree of farm protectionism if' i the negotiations are to be mean-

interest.

, 'has been welcomed by Cana- (l’I‘TAWA «CPI ~- The appar- A dian authorities. ' However. they say it hasn't changed C a n ada"s that when the time arrives for1 the Euro—i to

be prepared

negotiatinﬁ rules

9 . 3 Now. in the View of Canadian

the long - awaite

exemptions lists will bc tabled Nov. 16 unless the EEC does 1 aorrething to force another post-

poratlon. The corporation would ' LISTS OFFERS

akc a loniz-tci'm loan to Parkis- i tan to cover

f the power station I

SUBMIT FINAL PRICE {or what A government official Canadian General Electric

Canada has been t‘xt'usod for iabcth. the purchase iniccononiic reasons from under- Canada of materials and equip- 1 taking broad linear cuts in its of Athlone.

ment for the nuclear component i tariffs. Instead. it has agr W‘"" to table on Nov. to its initial‘ litem - h\' < ltcm offers. striking ‘ Trade Minister Mitcha , Sharp calls “a balance of ‘ advantages."

eed

submitted a final price to the: Sources MM mp Canadian pakism‘ 3mm“ “Mr” mm‘rlist is readv The Canadian mission. He said it was not ex. t “ has been In

peeled that Pakistan would

the end of the year.

com- ‘

nancc the convcntional part of

I"! Mark” Faus- and Peter the station. including the hir-. Flemington. research director bin" and zonal-atom ‘ jot tank?” Stud!“ “1" l" The financing arrangement ‘1 F a em", ‘ would be similar to one under ;the amount

.000 Canadian

negotiating team Geneva for several weeks. The US. 1 Brussels Monday iWOUId blind the ""5493? (‘Oln' isions on agriculture will con- Ponent 0‘ the Stalm“ 3‘ its 1 tinue. It stressed that the basic ‘ Peter-borough. 011!» Plant The American position is unchanged —that the negotiations must in- mission would design and ti- 5 elude agricultural as well as the idustrial goods. Canada shares that

announcement in

said discus-

position,

agree. on a common price 'or cereals. .has argued that it is'

of price supports

which India is buying a $70.—.for agriculture that should be - designed cii- i negotiated in Geneva.

The Canadian .hat {such an approach would effec-.

View is t

9. 1984.

insistence ;

{oi j'farm products must be settled lbefore the Nov. 16 deadline for ‘ . e major industrialized nations lc‘m‘m‘m S'Mk compalt’d W“ a

ﬁver freeze high European ‘ farm supports at exrsting lev-i els encouraging inefficient pro- ‘ duction of wheat and other i grains in Europe. This could" lead to world surpluses. More.

over, Canada unlikely would get ‘ a share of the future increase Lin the European wheat market ‘

"Greater Love Hath No Man"

Has Profit

SOUTH BEND. ind. AP!»- .Studebaker Corp has re- ‘ported a profit of for 1the first nine months of this 1year. compared with a loss of i$9.800.000 for the corresponding period in I963.

The earnings were the equiv- alent of 39 cents a share of

{loss of 71 cents for the first

lnine months of 1963. Stude- ibakcr said. diversi-

l’ S t u d e b a k e fied manufacturer with Cana- diar - made automobiles and U.S. made refrigerators and1 home appliances as major prod-; ucts. said the nine-months profiti indicated a “turn-around" the corvorate enterprise. ker's automobile factory is in iHamilton, Ont.

i QUEEN ATTENDS l LONDON (Reuters) — Queen Elizabeth. dressed in blacks joined men and women of the British Legion Saturday iannual F e st iv al of Rememo ,brance at Albert Hall. With the ueen werc' Queen Mother Eliz-j the Duke of Gloucester}

in a. 3‘ 0

ENMAN DRUG CO. LTD.

Water Street Summer-side

iand Princcss Alice, tic Countess

HONORING CANADA'S VETERANS .

l

Remember

i and religious affiliation."

5,,

.M. I '11,;

1/ , "ﬁzz/11,515??? / /

7 U/l/x ////////’/’A///////I////’ I I I r a

/}})//////;,3‘,';'

"I I null/n

_ At the going down of the sun . . . And in the morning . . . we will Remember them.

antic ,‘WhOIGSEIGI'S ltd.

V Grocers Fruit and Produce

CW

In Remembrance of those their lives for their country.

7 Summer Street

"Remembrance

On This Day

who lost their " lives, for the cause of freedom during Two World Wars y

“(lentil-list.

REMEMBRHNCE DAY

November II, 1964

RE. ELLIS and SON

we take time to remember those

VICTORY DRY‘ CLEANRS

who gave

Summer-side

Day"

Our War Dead

On This Day We Pause In Tribute And Recognit- ion Of Those Who Served In Two World Wars.

Summersido

CO-OP Supermarket

Summenldo

Water Street

Wednesday, Nov. lltb.

They shall grow not old \ 'Aa we that are left grow old. 'Age shall not Weary them Not the years condemn At the going down of the and in the morning‘

We will remember them.

Fitzgerald 8. Snow limited .

. “intent-ma». m

‘ﬂb