arm - e P .

Montague Town Council I To Push Causeway Project

PUBLIC FORUM rliia eeiane II I!!! A0 "'3 09"” n-espoedeala of euestioaa re . The Gnu-Ila: does net naceu r I-I-Pu 90 OIIIIOI " ...'Mayor Bruce Yea presided It had been fostering for some time cw'"P""'"'"” the monthly meeting of the Mon- concerning the possibility of build- , I '0 have the farmer-g' pp. tague Town Council. attended by ing at causeway across the Mon- '”””” four councillors and two visitors tague River near the new bridge. and held in the Toyvn Hall last This causeway would dam the port- night. ion of the river south-west of the Under "accounts" a bill received town and might possibly be event-

u

Ir. Red Cross Director Speaks At Montague

...!Dr. Muriel Uprichard. nation- al director of the Junior Red Cross. was guest speaker at a spec- ial meeting of the Montague High School Student Council, held on Friday at the school and presided

tno uruu-man use I Tuesday, Nov. 9. 1 54

Continued from page 1

By-elections

employment, immigration. trade and government handling of grain marketing and St. Lawrence sea- way development.

The main Conservative theme called for strengthening of the of- ficial Commons opposition to pro- vide better government.

The by-elections were the second

City, Uig, Sailors On Training Cruise

.1” pcoi put out of business. Just fL..m-r- wlizit the, percentage is in- dis H; against the thousands of

-lrr and start crawling backward Milli: enlightened aim "for if the

ample: of projects carried out by the many different branches across Canada. She cited as an outstand-

l3l'”c'5" - om fire helmets uail turned into a sanctuar for

lvllouldl flvfoerd '?.lclomf,”u”,'3f,fj: ggrbgy 1310 President. Donald f.ff,'",:u,fd ,'f,"f;V, llvsfgher than the gami, y test of strength since the 1953 elec- l7”"' M. U3 have been living If, hm 'dd council was led to believe it would A delegation consisting of Mayor flan In Your by-elections last March ””i .'mu' Faqlfi of it all your lives demometr, ad?" '3'" Lupncmm be at a previous meeting. it w:lsi Yeo, Councillor Marshall Reynolds 22- Liberals held two Quebec Can- uM,:ll1,,l:,e ah;-alers; potatoes are u-emendoiim ,,,,,?,'g,, eoga8u0ci,eqm:,o?;: decided to put the bill aside for and two of Montague citizens. Mr. Sllluflnfles -and COHSEFVBUVES It- my 0",, msuncg at it, done gun my 0. each war by the further investigation. p f Gilbert Clements and Mi. F. Camp- tamed N0 In Ontario-

mm ,9, us mngte the lab. Junk”. Red Cm” by Knphm up A letter was read from the chalr- bell will go see the premier about -vj--?

' man oi the Charlottetown centeil- the possibility of getting govern- VALUAB1-E BARK

niol committee concerning the is- suance of a booklet

in honor of

merit help in the undertaking. The hark Ol the hemlock tree. A complain; that the” wig; not rich in tannin, is extensively used

mi is voted out the farmers of it 1-,; 1. have crawled backward r-.-Jill)-five ycars. l hm. hm em. I EASTERN FARMER N0. 2

enough lights in certain sections of ln the leather tanning industry- the town was received by the coun- cil. It was decided that it would not be possible for the town to bear the financial burden of the

centennial year and inquiring if the town oi Montague would care to purchase advertising space in it. After some discussion the mat- ter was left in abeyance.

ing example the students of Kel- ownn. B.C.. who raised enough money to build a Red Cross clinic by sponsoring apple stands in the

J3 -n Ontario and the other concern-

.-m-- if - , W535-”l3333er3”5: --i"”?3?3-'el ...u:..::"::" ”.l."l:i. ”::.:.”.; i.?”2”.i.Ei?.". :.”3..... 0' .

i h h 1 h . er w or . . S-tn - The ”””Wl"9 ""'””' zlirilc biped theiretcirviin - - ':' relative to the wheat situation Chm-ghgll Conggdefg ,-

French-Canadian

immensely by making a survey oi the people in the area who had not

East. West Talks

.ns Ill? 5llu”l0" l'tlh:l;e gilzlergffgg been vaccinated or inoculated. And 0 .

.,.,., throw a 1-3 closer to home, she told of the V E d LONDON (R t )4; W; L

ism on 50"” 0' lb" "3""”"” Junior orzanlzatlona in P- E. I. X Churchill will ziiuiirii out rcomiiioiil

brim,-' "Named at this present Whlchlso greatly aided the drive for WIN E wealth prime ministers due to ' mllnlCllI against Marketing 303101 the crippled children's fund by NIP G (CF) - E"Kll5ll' meg; her, in January 0,, the

speaking Canadians were advised Monday to try to put themselves in French - speaking Canadians' shoes if they want to understand why Quebec people are so careful

.-miizols in this Province. Would mu mndl; publish these in your l7.v:l..::i columns.

I am, Sir, etc..

time and possible value of high- est-level at East-West talks, pol- itical sources here said Monday.

Although the prime minister has

sponsoring such things as hockey

games and white elephant sales. Dr. Uprichard suggested to the

students many ways in which they

SUBSCRIBER could be of aid to many worthwhile , I 1 L I M, d 1 g 1 causes. dedicated to the relief of about ha"5"'5.0” lo me” culmrc ttdslksnoviiietho the Setivieet olxeaxdeeli-lsoniait tEnCl0-SHIPS) spffjping, and ci)nt:;lnerat'ti:d lniandy a"1ia':;):,: ”1gi:lrf:?e Casglain Que the interests of world peace, he o ese ca e l . - . -

Canadian Club that although Que- bec compriscs one-third of Can- ada's population, it is a very small portion of North America. People in such situations were careful tl;

.ul ll-. bLIl'I'lVBiS of the free market iarni products may be headed di.-card. Ontario wheat pro- 5 have taken the initial steps ti formation of 3 produccrsll

be dangerous.

The Commonwealth conference presents a new opportunity to ap- praise the situation in the light of

At the conclusion oi the meeting. Miss Ann Yeo. extended to Dr. Uprichard and to Miss Marie Bow- ness, representative of the Char- lottetown branch of the Junior

ll 10:

tillc-:2 hm.

Receives 35,000

While. on xarolion recently. I . ,

tliig bozirci. If future obstacles :. Inarcrl the board may be set up 5l'lllPliflIE. next year. It could liimli radical changes in the On- 'l marketing setup which an- , llalidles around 25 million llll, iris of uliezit. That will hinge on illlil dccply any pi-oducers' board '-ialils to get into the marketing :lu iirss. Prime cause of the move

..;- n pl'DdllCEF5' board: Grower il.s.at.slaction with current prices llhl('ll give the former something irss than 51.30 bu.

"lilo Ontario Federation oi Ag1'i- t'uitul'e - which wants I market- ing board but favors the cautious approach - says petitions asking a min of all producers are being ll-rlllnlrd among growers. It sp- prars they will get enough signa- zllrr: to persuade the Provincial tlmrinliieill. in call a vote. Before -111'. mt-. details of the marketing plan ll'Olll(I be worked out. It's l.kclv they would include pro- t,.S.-ills allowing a board to store ullrni in anticipation oi better prices or appoint some agency to do the job.

”Prcsumably, a two-thirds favor- able vote of all producers would sci the marketing plan in motion. l” a board decides to handle and store wlicai-some producers favor lills move-Ontario's wheat dealers would find themselves without a product. Price to buyers might lend to increase under pressure Irani organized producers.

”Pl'P5Cl'li. low prices reflect the unrlds generous wheat supplies.

”some years ago things were rl.l.'erent. Much of Western Can- ada's wheat-all marketed by the wlirlat Board-was bringing only the old Intel'na.tioiial Wheat Agree- iilellt maximum of Si.80. Ontario falln-:rs were getting the so-coiled llnrld price oi well over 32."

M

"The orderly marketing of farm pzndllcts is the first step toward a stable agriculture. states the British Farmer. The more producer-owned marketing organizations there are the greater is the incentive to get lam-i products to the consomer at an economical price. One of the 0l'lRlIIIli arusaders in the battle for the economical distribution of farm p:-ndilcts was the old Potato Mer- ketlli: Scheme, set up in 1983 by the National Farmers' Union: oi England. Scotland and Wales. Dur- llltz the last war the Board was taken over by the government, but Jl- as now being re-constituted as the f.-ii-niet"s answer to orderly "Wkctlnlz under present-day con- riltinns of s. free market.”

Montague Home. School Ass'n Meeting Held

'Mrs. J. D. MaeLeod presided at the regular meeting of the Montague Home and School As- so.-;atlon held in the high school "'3' night. There was a large et- tendance oi parents and teachers Drescnt.

The minutes of the last meeting Fare read by the secretary, Mrs. na HtCI(0X and appproved as read. IhThe eorrespondance was read by Me secretary and included a letter In lillnrecintion from Miss Quinn H" llfallh books given to the grade mi! class by the association. Two 0 H were read and ordered paid. th": M! for candy and epplea for M Kallowe en party and the other 0 6 health books.

Won motion it was decided to give dumlmzes in the poster contest mlll national book ,weelt. Mrs. F”; Wmefworth. Mrs. Horace pm-pr and Mrs. Hlokox were ap-

i”'”l rm 3 commltf to see to f matter. hllrf MncLend reported that the nmlinnual meeting of the Pro-

Home and school Associa- nl! to. be held In Charlotte- mqnllfxt week. The following

H on were appointed to attend, mrrrleonrze Boudreault. Mrs. Hor- ' A 3;-Ar. Mrs. Nell Hooley. Rev. Mk mbbell and Mrs. Ralph

M” MRI-L-cod relied on Mr Hllilithes. principal of Mont- mu e lsh school. to introduce the ”'M;F- Mr. Hughes invited the

I0 Visit the school and

IO Vi

I

lha educational problems

uni? Ymllha with the teachers.

W k; -111. Stewart spoke briefly in "" '18 the teachers to the as-

Red Cross, a vote of thanks in be- half of the students of Montague High School. Following this it tea. served by the Montague Women's Institute, was held in their honor.

Loads Pulp At Eastern Ports

tM.V. Lcradone from Richi- bucto. docked at sourls yesterday, morning where she loaded 500 cords of peeled pulp and left for Georgetown at 7.00 o'clock yester- day evening. She will complete her cargo at Georgetown before sailing for England. The ship is 2,200 tons and is 428 feet long. she carries a crew of 33.

Egg TiTldEoTu-Hry Producers Meeting

..”There was only a small at-l tendance at a meeting of the egg and poultry producers, sponsored by the egg graders of P. E. 1., and hold in Montague last night.

It was disclosed that the pur- pose of this and other meetings to follow is to educate the producers in the best methods of egg pro- ductionand tiius to introduce into P. E. I. R higher quality cgg. It was further disclosed that while many oi the Island's other farm products, such as potatoes. reign as Canada's best, the eggs pro- duced here are of a very low quality and that the Island and Saskatchewan Jointly are last place ha quality egg production in Can- a a.

An educational film, shown by Mr. W. smith of the Department of Agriculture. depicted the most modern methods of the care and feeding of poultry. to insure pro- ducers of best possible eggs and

poultry. Representatives attending th e meeting were: Mr. Holland and

Mr. Arsenault, government poultry inspectors; Mr. M. Peters. R. Char- lottetown egg producer: Mr. Mac- Donald from the Island Co-Op: the president of The Island Egg Grading Association, Mr. E. Mac- Quaid; Mr. Ralph Judge and Mr. C. Dewar oi Montague, and Mr.l F. M. Nash, Charlottetown.

American Motors Being Reorganized

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. (APi- Amcrlcan Motors Cnrp., maker of Hudson and Nash automobiles. is undergoing a major reorganization. president George Romney said Monday.

In a talk at a regional meeting of Nash dealers. Romney said American Motors will soon have four divisions - automotive, ap- pliance. export and subsidiaries. and special products.

The recently-merged firm pre- viously had only two divisions- Hudson and Nash.

Actor's French Fiancee Dismayed

By N. Y. Welcome ;

NEW YORK (AP)-Actor Mar-A lrin Hrandots Ilretlch fiancee, 19-; year-old Josanne Marianl. flew into New York Monday from Paris. tired and a little dismayed by all the to-do over her arrival.

Was her engagement with Brando for publicity purposes? re- porters asked. "No, it is not." she sold, looking chagrlned. How about reports that Braiido doesn't put much stock in- engagements? ,

"How can I answer that'."' Miss Marlani said with "A helpless ges- ture. "X dont believe he said It."

No date has been set for the rmrrlage, she added.

The brunette daughter oi a fish- erman said she had come here to study daamatics "on my own."

Brando is in Italy, she said. and she would see him when he got here in about two weeks. Yes. he gave her an engagement ring. but she left. it in France.

the new tr-nrherx. At the close oi the meeting I!

A training cruise - - - with an accent on the training. That's what 762 officers and men in HMCS Quebec are finding as the 8.()fl(l-toll activity-filled program which has taken the ship to West Indies and South American waters. She is due to return to Halifax December 5. If they're not working on some- thing for the present. they are preparing for something ill the future. Here a trio of the Quebec's personnel are busy coacliwhlr.-ping a guardrail for placement when their ship reaches port. They arc, left to right: PO James Gillis, Uigg, P.E.I.; PO John Rob- illard, Montreal and Halifax; and PO Harvey McAusland, Charlottetown. P.E.l.

cruiser gcts

well into a seven-week,

(National Defence Photoll

Crew of Queen Mary Protest

SOUTHAMPTON, England (APi -Members of the crew of the liner Queen Mary threatened Monday to go on strike unless their regular captain is permitted to handle the ship on the voyage home from the United States with Queen Mother Elizabeth.

The Cunard line, which owns the huge vessel, has said that Capt. Ivan Thomson, commodore of its fleet. will take over from Capt. Donald Sorrell, the regular skipper, for the trip next week.

A protest petition signed by about 1.000 of the liner's crew of 1.260 was handed Monday to the man-' agement, demanding the command be restored to Sorrell.

French Islands Council Re-elected

ST. PIERRE. St. Pierre et Miquelon (CP)- Twelve members of the municipal council of this

French colony who resigned in protest against the re-appointment of an unpopular governor have been re-elected.

Local officials said Monday the vote was an indication that the people of this island colony 12 miles south of Newfoundland also disapproved the second term of Governor Ireliee Davier.

They speculated the governor would be recalled.

The 12 members who resigned and were re-elected in voting sat- urday were opposed by two other groups, one called the St. Piei-rep Group and the other a List oil independents. '

Those re-elected included Mayor Georges Daguerre.

Two-thirds of the islandis local governing groups resigned several weeks ago to protest Davler'a re- turn. Davier was said unpopular because he increased taxes and port charges during his term here.

Let bo:And -Legion Week At Ottawa

OTTAWA, (CP)- This is labor nnrl legion week for the federal cahinqt.

Canada's four main labor groups will present their annua'. hrlcfs to cabinet: the Trades and Labor Congress today: the Cana- dian and Catholic Confederation of Labor Wednesday morning: the railway brothcrlionds Wednesday afternoon: and the Canadian Con- gress of Labor Friday.

The cabinet will hear the an- nual brief of the Canadian Legion Thursday - Remembrance Day- four hours after the. ceremony at the nntlonnl war memorial honor- ing Cnnndlils war (load.

To help bring lvrfft soothing i-.lieI from the awful Itching end irritation of Eczema and other Skin Rashes. try Dr. Ch:-r'a medicated. antiseptic

Ointment. A sale home treatment r over 50 years.

locial hour was held and lunch was served by the committee of

ll” WWI motel reference to

ladies in chsree.

nf”cllm's ollltlm'i'

Souris Alarmed After

Ship Grounds

Following the session at a meeting of the Sourls- Towli council last. night some scr- ious discussion took place regard- ing the condition of the harbour in which a Swedish ship grounded at low tide last week while di'awing.l 17 1-2 feet of writer. She inter I'D-p floated herself and after taking on- 2,700 barrels and 700 bags of pnta-T toes sailed for Cuba.

Yesterday the M.V. Lorndoilc docked at souris to take on 50!) cords oi pulp wood after it had,

been previously Bri'hll;:Cd for her; to take on part of her cnrgoi at Georgetown first and then pro- ceed to Souris. This switch ili plans has led shippers in the Town to believe that the ships underwriters had advised the captain to enter

The Eastern Guardian

....'SHUR-GAIN Amateur C'II'Ri- cade, New Perth Hall. Wcdncstlnyl Nov. i0 at 8 pm. 5

l ...-'Sl'EClAL meeting of St. An- drew's Lodge No. 13 A. F. & A. NIH will be held In the Mnsnnicp Temple, Montgguc, Wcllnestlny, Nov. 10 at 8 p.ni. Official visit of the Grand Master. All members, and visiting brethren are lnI'lIf'(I.p l .-.'ANNlJAL meeting Montagiiel Curling Club will be held at club3 room on Tuesday. Nov. 9. at Rf!-l p.m. Large attendance rcqllcsle--'f and new melilhcrs arc .'ISI(P1'I till attend this important meeting.

Canadian Opens i Tariff Conference I

GENEVA (Reuters) Wilgress of Canada Monday (ipcllN'i the general discussion on rcvlsinli of the General Agrccnicllt on 'r:ir- iffs and Trade. .

Chairman of the collfcrrnrc. Wil- grcss said the task facing the 34: CvA'I'r member nations is the est- ablishment.of an effective set of trading rules and an organization

MAYFAIR THEATRE MURRAY RIVER. NOV. 8-9 - TIME 3 PM. MONDAY. 8: TUESDAY

.1!

mm

regular busiucss'

stability. 2. Tile lowering of tariffs.

-- L. Dnlin -

JUAN CRAWFORD

In Harbor .

the port light. for fear of another grnllntling incident.

Mzljor J. Arthur Peters express- ed the opinion that if solrc thing is not done to rectify this situat-l ion the port will suffer scverclyl from all economic standpointJ Souris is supposed to have 22 feet of water at low tide.

For this reason the Town Coim-I oil is seeking the immediate assist- ance of the Federal Department of; Public Works and in this directlonl they will ask the aid of the Sourtsl Board of Trade. it is reported that the Longslioremenks Uiiinii are greatly concerned -in the matter since their livelihood this fall Willi be seriously affected. should no” ships of heavy draft be allowed to

enter the port. l

..fST. MARY'S PARISH. Mon- tague, Chicken Supper, Thursday.

....'THE LEGION Auxiliary will, serve a lint dinner for visitors and their families in the Legion; Hall, Montague at noon Thurs-, (lay. Admission 40 and 50 cents.

..'LEAVE ON TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anncar and Mr. and Mrs. Chessel Annenr have gone on T R trip to the United States and , to different p:u'ts of Ontario. cqlllpprd to adniirlistcr them. i

He listed what he said are the tltrt-e most important points:

1. The task of reconciling the desire of some countries for flex- iliility lli tariffs ulidcr ccrtniii cir- rulnstaliccs with overriding illi-

portnlice of maintaining tariff

l 3. The posible lessening of qllfln-; titatirc restrictions on imports.

?j”f lcEcn.:AM G -In ONS IIALI GALLON!

llilfiillfl I illlii.

M. ,-. . llll

- -ll-.l".ll.llll'lllll - llllllll

TRUCFOLOR

she 'said.

television

hold onto their rights.

"There has been a great upsurge in culture and studies in Quebec," ”Our universities are filled. French-Canadian radio and work has been highly praised abroad and it is doing ex-

ANNOIINDEMENT

cellent work in the educational, The Imperial Oil Se;-Vicg fie” . Station on Main Street, Sourls, is under the new

management of Keith Mac- . ;Kenzie and will be known T0 Talk A95” as MacKen2ie's Service Sta-

TORONT O(CP)--Little Ignatius 1100- We 50116” 8 Share Of Crotty said his first word in your patronage. more than five months Monday.

The word was "bang."

Iggy. 9, is a patient in the Hos- pital for Sick Children here. He, suffered severe brain damage in: May in a hit-and-run accident near his home in Newfoundland.

He recovered from the coma in which he lay following the accident but doctors said he had lost the powcr of speech and was partially, paralized.

Public contributions made pos- sible a plane flight here Oct. 29 for special treatment.

The word "bang" is the first anal he has learned since therapists be on KEIII giving him spcech training, after his arrival in Toronto. l . . .

Hospital authorities describcd,l-ilxl service at Sourls. him as "very happy" and quitcl used to the hospital routine.

'KINGS COUNTY FISH AND GAME MEETING

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10 AT 8:30 PM. SOURIS UNITED CHURCH HALL -Agenda-

Should, rifles be prohibited on P. E. i.?