If your friends haven't re-
ceived their yearly Christmas arcel yet. the reason could it was poorly addressed
or wrapped. Post office em- ployees stale hundreds of arcels ~sothrough the mall ily poorly addressed or
badly wrapped. All possible
. v y “L almost. {is . - 7' POORLY ADD‘R‘LESSED PARCELS ARE HEADACHE
effort is made by officials to or letter gets to the person to whom it was
ISLAND NEW PAGE
Alberfon and West PrinccCounty
2_—The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 19. 1962.
Premier Walter R. Show has been advised that the O'Leary Farmers Co-operative Associa- tion Limited is in favor of a fro- zen food processing plant being established in the O'Lcary area. and urges that the plant be es- tablished as soon as arrange- ments are completed.
Late last month. in announc- ing that a food processing plant will be built in Montague. the premier said that a similar plant was being considered for Prince County. A source close to the government indicated‘la- ter that the plant would be built in the O'Leary area when nego- tiations are completed.
of the parcels and letters which have failed to reach their destination.
intended. However, in some cases. this is impossible and the letter or parcel is return-
to se . Here E. . . Wheatley at the Charlotte- town Post Office sorts some
Speculation Continues
0n Makeup
By DON MacLEOD
Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer
While cabinet changes rest on the shoulders of Premier Walter R. Shaw, there is still plenty of sidewalk speculation as to what
e changes will be.
Speculation yesterday was that Dr. George Dewar. minister of education. would be handed the post of provincial treasurer. Dr.
OtCabinei
requires considerable thought."
There have also been sugges- tions that a Conservative mem- ber may resign so that Hon. Melvin McQuaid. the only cab- inet minister to be defeated in last week's election. could r u 11 again.
“It would not be fair." the premier said, “to ask any elect- ed member to give up his seat.”
Dewar was financial critic in the Conservative opposition when the Liberal administration was last in power.
There have been suggestions of a new cabinet post for High- ways Minister Philip Mathe- son. Speculation is that he will move to education.
OTHER GUESSES
Other guesses include Hon. J. D. Stewart as minister of high- ways, with his tourism port- folio going to Industry and Na- tural Resources Minister Leo Rossiter: Charlottetown lawy- er Alban Farmer as Attorney- General: and House Speaker John Blachan. Souris, as trea- surer. Mr. Stewart and Welfare
and Labor Minister Henry Wed- ge have also been suggested asl treasurer. .
Commenting this morning on i the speculation. Premier Shawl said “They're just guesses. I suppose if there are enough of them, someone will hit it right. I'don’t know in my own mind what chanzes will be made—it
NDP LEADER
(Continuvi from pa;e ll of Canada's French and English cultures. The NDP sug- gested such a study during the last election campaign.
Earlier. Gerard Peron (SC—
Beaucel asked the government $2.500, . not think Skybolt would give the high
to “give a llttle joy to mothers and children" at Christmas by increasing family allowances. It was necessary to increase the security of Canada's youth. Bruce S. Beer (L — Peel) made his maiden speech in the house with a spirited attack on thle government agricultural to
He said the only action taken on behalf of Eastern farmers since Agricultural M l n l s t e r Hamilton indicated he was go- fng’ to spend more time dealing with Eastern problems was that farmers had been held to cut down dairy production or they would lose subsidies and to transfer from dairy farming to beef farming.
Sherwood plant. and the fear was expressed they might drop farther in another year with added competition from new plants coming in. OTHER SPEAKE
Others participating in the discussion among the close to 100 growers who attended in- cluded Jerome O’Brien. Char- lottetown; Roland MacDonald, Southpor't; William S , vincial horticulturist; Richard Curley, Georgetown Royalty; Tom Cullen, Midgel].
Agriculture Minister Andrew M‘acRae said an effort will be made to bring some of the crops under Crop nsuranoe and noted that the price of seven cents per pound was paid for blueberries here last sea-
L In a letter to Premier Shaw.
GREAT BENEFIT
Russia Urges Jan.'| Half
O'ieary Co-op Favors Food Processing Plant
R.B. Bishop. general manager of the farmers’ cooperative, said “anything you can do in finalizing the establishment of such a plant in this area would certainly be a great benefit to all the people in Western Prince ount .
“The association has a mem- bership of about 800, represent- ing people from all walks of life, with the greater majority being farmers and fishermen.
“Our sales volume of approx- imately $700,000 last year and a decided increase to date this year, makes us the largest bus-
6
iness west of Summerside. This business is in the centre of a large farming and fishing area." I
l
Even Without Formal Ban
GENEVA (Reuters)——The So- viet Union said Tuesday the Jan. 1 deadline for halting nu- clear tests, set by the United Nations General Assembly, should be met whether or noti agreement is reached in test- ban talks here.
Russia's delegate to the dis-
armament conference, Semyon Tsarapkln. said his country did not want the tests to continue " u e are not going to stop tests unilaterally." He was s eaktng to reporters after the 50th meeting of the conference's three-power test- an subcommittee — the last before the New Year‘s Day deadline.
Observers understood Tsarap~ kin to mean that Russia would not refrain from testing if the
son while Nova Scotia growers were receiving 12 cents per pound. Newfoundland growers 14 cents and Maine producers 20 cents. The reference here was not to the food processing plants. though.
The meeting was held at the 'J
Charlottetown Hotel.
NASSAU
(Continued from page 1) ‘ expressed optimism that they would resolve U.S.-Britain dif— ‘i ferences successfully.
y
Ian and Kcnnedylomce. greeted each other Tuesday; ' Min, Max. with the cordlality of oldiDawson ........ .. -3 7 friends. and without any sign of lEdmonton 27 the grave impact of the Skybolt =Ca1gary 37 decision on Anglo-American re- lReiina 33
lotions. it" i There was little doubt. from :lgfg‘nl’? his comments in a US. televts- iomwa 19 27 ion interview Monday nizht tth lMontreal 18 25 the president has sided wit Quebec 4 a; 19 US. Defence Secretary Robert Fredericton _ _ _ . _, 3 16 McNamara in his desire to can- , Saint John 3 16 cel further development of the‘Moncton 11 1a Skybolt. . ' ' Halifax . . . . . 22 27 .The missile is Vital to Br“: Charlottetown 20 23 aln's future as an independent Sydney i . . . I , , , ._ 23 30 nuclear power- lYarmouth . . . . . .. 22 27 US. sources said it appeared St. John's I _ _ _ I _, 30
a compromise mtg ranged on Skybolt. e s o u r c e 5 said Britain might put portion of the estimated $2.000.- 000.000 necessary to complete Skybolt's development. with the US. supplying the balance. The US. has spent $500.000,~ 000 already on the LOGO-mile- range. air - to - ground missile. The president has estimated the total bill might run as high as 000000 and said he did
ar—
U.S. that much worth of secur-
EXPRESS SUPPORT
ondon, it was disclosed Tuesday that 108 of the 364 members of Macmillan's Con- servative party in Parliament have signed a motion express-
g Britain’s “determination to retain its own nuclear deter— rent."
Similarly. in Washington key congressmen have rallied to save the missile.
The Kennedy-Macmillan talks will ontlnue until Thursday night when the president leaves for his Christmas vacation at Palm Beach, Fla. Macmillan will stay on here briefly for a separate meeting with Cans-
lan Prime Minister Diefen- baker, who is due to arrive Thursday.
up a considerable d
WEATHER
TORONTO lCPl — Tempera- tures reported by the weather
West tested.
The West has made it clear that it will not accept the un- controlled. unpoliced morator- i y any formal declaration from Russia that it will refrain from testing from an, l—a move predicted by Western delegates.
CITE SWEDISH REPORTS The United States cited con- flicting Swedish reports of a suspected Soviet nuclear test as an argument to back Western calls for technical talks on the scientific aspects of a test ban. American delegate Arthur
HALIFAX (Cpl—The Weather office says clear, cold weather is expected in the Maritimes ti»
ay. Regional forecasts:
Halifax and vicinity: Sunny and cold, becoming cloudy in the evening; light winds. Low- high at Halifax 10 and 25. South Shore: Sunny and cold, clouding over in the afternoon following by light snow in the evening; light winds increasing by evening to northeast 15. Low- ‘ at Yarmouth 12 and 30. ., Annnapolls Valley: Clear but clouding over in afternoon fol- lowed by llght snow in the eve- ning; continuing cold; light winds increasing by evening to northeast 15. Low-high at Kent- vllle 12 and
25. Northern Nova Scotia. Prince
WESTERN BRIEFS
COMMITTEE
(Continued From Page 1)
TANTON FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Ray M. Tsnton was held Tuesday afternoon It the Compton Funeral Home whore service was conducted
Organist w a s Icymo d Plesu. Pa bearers you John Hopkirk. John Mu n- gl. Ernest Walker. An old
sco Ll Gorrlll and MI.
(Bud) Mountain. Inter-moat was mi”
In People's cum. 70%an To Claslfy I a MA“ M m) A4
an M .pctccd.
Ive. Owner m 4-3950 m 0 - mo. MY'I mu m. at.
m
Mus,“an Ms ‘ on
3 £3 E
GRAND OPENING SALE/
COMMUNITY MARKET
NORTH RUST‘ICO
A. E. GALLANT, no.
Sale Dates Dec. Will to ‘ ’ Dec. 22nd incl.
Edward Island: Sunnny. becom- ing cloudy in the evening; very cold: light winds. Low-high at New Glasgow 7 and 20. Char- lottetown 8 and .
Eastern shore: Sunny and very cold, becoming cloudy in the evening: light winds. Low- high at Goshen 10 and 20.
Cape Breton: Sunnny and very cold; light winds. Low-high at Sydney 12 and 20
Eastern NB. Counties: Sunny becoming cloudy in the eve- ning; very cold; light winds. Low-high at Moncton 2 below and 20 above.
Lower St. John River Valley:
unny and cold: clouding over in the afternoon following by occasional light snow in the evening: light winds. Low-high at Fredericton and Saint John 5 below and 20 above.
Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Mostly sunny and cold; light winds. Low-high at Edmundston 8 below and 15 above. Campbellton ‘3 below and 5 abov
e.
Bay of Fundy: Light winds increasing by evening to east- erly 15; a few clouds becoming cloudy in afternoon with light snow in the evening: visibility 10 miles lowering in snow to
o to four miles; tempera- tures near 20.
Dean urged Russia at the sub-
committee meeting to join in implementing Britain’s formal
proposal for a meeting of an international scientific s t u d y
Children in the rehabilita- tion Centre at the Provincial Sanatorium in Charlottetown will be able to watch their favorite television programs
ttnent technical aspects" of such a system. The Soviet Union has pro-
posed the lnstallstlon of 'threc such stations on Soviet territory to supplement manned national stations working on the detec- tion and identification of nu- clear tests under a treaty. Dean said one Swedish sciat-
thnnks to the thoughtfulness of 20 Island Women's Institut- es. Representatives of th e various institutes visited the sanstorlum last night a n
Four Escapes: Are lie-captured
FAIR HAVEN. BVt.
presented a television set to the children’s ward. Hero lit- tle Debbie Gallant. attempts to tune in her favorite p r o-
wn PRESENT SET TO CHILDREN IN SANATORIUM
Mrs. ‘Msc' Mucusn, c o l- n. wall WI and Irene Dewar. di- rector of nursing. who accept-
gram. Looking on are “.0 m ed the television set on behalf
left. Mrs. Jack MacLesn and
of the ssnatorium.
Tuesday in Vermont.
0 were seized in a Fair Haven bal‘ and the other two were grabbed later on a high-
(Ap)_ way between Woodstock and
Four men who fled the Woods- Brtdsewater.
ville. N.H...houss of correction Monday night were caught
group.
e group would determine the usefulness of automatic un- manned selsmlc stations called
"black boxes" and "other per-
tlst summed up “all the confu- slon" of the weekend reports from Sweden when he was quoted as saying:
“The most interesth aspect
'N.H., of this measuring result is per-lThey
hops to show at last how unsat- “Ch ‘3 fugitives When isfsctory our me
judging atomic weapon detona- tions are.’
n. n 3‘ '1
in Her a Gift of Fur
Philip Bennell. 23, and Lloyd Smith, 41. both of bsnon. were seized in the bar.
boro. Mass. and Roland Bar.
rlngton, 21, of Lebanon. N.H., were arrested on the highway. also to be arraigned in Ruttnnd. Police earlier said the mall ht have crossed the border into Quebec province.
EARTH’! PLACE
were held in $5,000 bail
Earth is the fifth largest
ar- raigned in Rutlsnd municipal planet and the third in distance court.
the sun. Its circumference
from, Robert Lacombe. 18. of West- is 24,800 miles.
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