Tobacco Crop In; 1

- vE‘ir‘5ti--iiaru-'~-., 0: -.».

Ml so Mary LeLacheur, 1 Georgetown Royalty, and Gary ; Herring, Murray Harbor. : (above) were selected King g and Queen of the Montague: Regional High School last Frl- t

day evening. The coronation: ceremonies took place follow- ing a motorcade through the town and a variety concert by the students. The ooronationl in the 1

NTAGUE RHS ELEcis KING, QUEEN

school auditorium. , evening saw the largest crowd

of people to ever attend a func- 3

tion in the school. Teachers and students went all out to make this the highlight of the school term to date.

was followed by a dance

4 i I

Grain,SpudsS|owl

By NEIL A. .\'fA'I‘HES().\' tubers vary with the variety Provincial and Farm Editor l Tobacco harvesting has been

completed in the province, but,

I great deal of difficulty is being

experienced with grain and

potato harvesting. it was learn-' ed yesterdav. «

ing operation throughout the. growing season. The story

sebagoes is generally good

. in Kpnn9be(-_ and in other varie.‘ Death occurred f5uddcn]y at l in Montreal and TOPOHQO WCTC

lwollaston Oct . , _ In a few cases, blight has justﬁng are; her husband_ one dau.‘,»de_alers into lowering potato .about ruined the spud: and one.gm9,-’ Jessie; one sum Net]; one,prices.

Roy Gibson. who is in charge of the provincial government to-. bacco farm at reenfield. and David Peacock. provincial de-i

ties. like Cobblers.

partment of agriculture fieldmani who works with tobacco farm-i ers. agreed vesterdav that thel

take" offificlds harvested thus far. “They

. A few potato growers in tliefappfar t° be W911 “P t” "91" western part the province gage - M“ Rams“ ‘ald-

have completed their otato j ‘CANADA'S

vest

harvesting. but most growers

are worrying now about getting h t h ‘ﬁat _:£ri(1)(?S_ comp te Mei (Continued From Page 1)

{be given to how we can convert CONCENTRATE ON GRAIN ‘her entry into our prosperity.l

' Although there is still a great. He conceded that the Cana_ deal 0! grain IO be harvested ; (“an tariff “may have had someh 1“ the Nnlral ,and eastern ‘adverse effect on the Atlantic‘ parts of the proviiice— a feixﬁpmvlnces... what was good for are only EPUIHE rightly under- ‘-Canada as . whole was not al_ way” (“"59 with law" pmal" wavs good for every part of it. lscreages are conccntratlnz on ﬁn. he felt that economist“ the spuds every fine day they:

gf’(:;tl':m’:1“f‘l’1l;f°:ra‘i‘:1 Eﬁﬁg ‘st E: with statistics than with people. i

lying land presents a particul- Irly difficult problem, in thatiment for 196245.; He succeed. tractors and other mechanicaljwmiam Y ‘smith of Frederm equipment are getting stuck into" ‘ wet spots, and other machines: ' have to be brought in to get the original equipment out of the‘. mud. There are a few spots oni which mechanical equipment§ fast cannot operate, reports in-: dlcate. . The urgeiicy of the harvesting: p"'bl°m. fa"i“g p‘“""° me“ was ‘ Atlantic provinces have u bal- ..*;i ...?.‘..°.?. ..3::::: 1 vrvgiei sir."-1 t_‘“'- M10 Said ”l"l“‘ 81'? 0111)’ 1 liller in(lern:-ltigriifil séplligrea, Cltiiidldl EMU? “V0 “‘€‘<‘l<S 01 fl'0-‘Y - free K. llowse, Newfoundland vice-E geather left under normal C011-jprosideni of the Atlanta? pmv-! 110115. inccs Economic Couiici, said QFALITY REPORTS lM(.nday. - Reports on the quality of the‘ The Atlantic region had an _' unfavorable balance tradel 1 wizh central Canada. The “down .

least" provinces were a captives

E , market —— perhaps an unwilling I \ : .“The many hundreds of mil-I

,onc —— for industrialized Ontario , ‘ll0I!S of dollars that flow

ln ly from the Atlantic prov- 3 inces provide an additional mar- ‘ - lket that insures profitable oper- lotions for a substantial part of, the industry of these central‘

lniz left in the fields for th e innnsensef. ‘ 9r;’:9':_t‘ I. t t 1 z The conference elected Gerald i ‘ ‘ﬁr 95 ‘"3 p" a °” °" °w' ' E. Martin, Halifax accountant’

and company director. as pres-

l l

FREDERICTON (CP) —- Thel

lprovinces. How much do they‘ ‘buy from us in return?" i ' Howse. Newfoundland,

[5 PATIENT irepresentative for the Iron Ore . J . .1 ‘ . MM 9“ Gordon‘ vlgmague’ Company of Canada and a for-‘

is a patient at the Pri ce Ed-, . . Ward Island H"=v*1al- liiiii .‘.'.”..".“.i.’.."‘li'L‘ii‘.».'I1l.i“i§°i...§'39 l 7 ‘ HAS suggggy vnote address at APEC's annual .5t,m,rd N_ G.,,.d0n_ Montague meeting here. Text of his speech ' is a patient in the Prince Edward W” released In ‘d"3“°°' 1 and Hospital. Ml‘. GOI‘d0l'l lﬂl-'NEE-Ds STRENGTH .. t "H307 5"r8°‘3’ 0“ M°"‘ He said APEC is encouraged ‘ I it :".:i-":: 1 an oesa is an anc - T0 MONCTON gelopment Board. But the board 1'. and Mrs. St€‘V~'aI't Nf‘ls0n- should have the power and per- .lV_Ii'ss Laurel Nelson, Montal sonnel needed to do the job. . ", accompanied by Mr. and Mr. Howse said the boardi Alexander MgcPherson. should not recommend for or ‘ya, and m~3_ DA, MacPthee'i against development projects on . tetovvn motored to Manc- Sunda

“iii

‘c

‘or prejudices, but only after‘ icareful consideration of all the ct

y S_ . Lmorrggﬁ It should have power to ad- ‘ ‘ vise on measures in both pub- " lie and private spheres. Prov1n- ‘ « ‘ cinl governments should be able

as power a re cllities and industrial i

projects.

But it should also be able to. assist p r l v a t e enterprise, di- i rectly or through provincial gov- ! ‘drnments. in resource explora- tion. in mllor new dustrla! ﬁens and seconds industry , related to the deve opment of

resources.

on daughter of Neil and 33 Buchanan MacCannell of Lorne ea5_ in this and other 5935033."

Lorne Valley Native Dies

M(i.\'TAGUE — Reuben Mac-

Wollaston, Mass. late Mrs. Nicoll was the Christy

the variety is rot-resistant in the i V3119)’; and W35 in 1191' 32115‘ tubers. There is more trouble Veal‘-

1962. Surviv-

tor two people have reportedibroiher Reuben MacCannell ot‘sEp-, "Es CHECK their crop is scarcely worth }l8l“lMontague and five grandchild-I

1118- ren. Yields are generally good in Burial was at Wollaston, Mass.

Ghana Ruled As Member Of‘ Commonwealth

LONDON tAPl Court of Appeal ruled Monday

republic and owes no allegiance to Queen Elizabeth ll, it re- mains in the Commonwealth. '‘It is clear." said Master of the Rolls Lord Dcnning “that the laws affecting Ghana in

are sometimes more concerned ithese courts are to be treated are attributing to this are a new

in e same way as if

lMr. Woodfine called this “sheericllﬁlla ll€\'€!' became 8 I‘8Dl1b- rence. a new road from Que-

lic."

The question of Ghana's status arose in connection with a libel action brought against Guineas

iPI'PSS Llmlleli Printers 0‘ the iQi:ebec would like to see trade

Accra Fgvening News. by Moses

Fairchild Gohoho of London. ie

Unfavorable Trade Bcilcince Seen Atlantic Area Problem

Prices lo West indies

tur

attempted, the whole general Cannell, Montague, has receisiedlmarkﬂlnl P1‘0B|'5m ll melled .the sad news of the death of hisfu " ‘sister Georgie, Mrs. James Ni-; and the efficiency of the spray- C0”h0f

Montague, Souris, Kings County 4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, '1‘ues., Oct. 16, 1962.

Spud Dealers Cutiingf

Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer structure. Several Island potato dealers _: _ . _ are cutting prices in an attempt E99 11110 PFICE 011111118 00 D0“!- , to take advantage of the West .toes— or any product. It could ‘ Indies market, markelng direc- gonly add to marketing chaos. ‘ tor Reid Sangster said yester- iblothhliiere iai:d_there.h_R:thctr viée . ‘sou manaina ig san- l authoritativehi Yard of quality, realizing th at over the weekend." said Mr. loo far as potatoes for winter Sangster. “that some dealers lkeeping are concerned. they are offering to out their prices ll! usual will be {as much as 25 to 30 cents per i bag on table stock. You don't , have ".’ be 3 3'9” studem 9‘ now receiving for shipments of economics to see what this 1 f I ‘ i might do to our potato industry. p°"“°°' °r °"g'“"‘g° 5 °r' I I hope the attempts at price- 88¢" 1 cutting will stop. short of na«me~. i calling, immediately." I The marketing director said that reputable potato dealers the West Indies. buying from

y. "I learned

us. This is borne out by th e orders some Island firms are

[reputable dealers here, .cautious of buying. in somal icases, because of the fear thati

I ‘1 O

their competitors may be buy-' lng a cheaper product.

do ' .that price cutting can have o

,w h ere the grower is concern- led," he so . .PR(_)GRAM ‘MESSED UP’ 3 Mr. Sangstcr went on to say ‘that price cutting is creating considerable marketing difficul- ties in the West Indies. “The fact remains." he said. "that e West Indies. like other areas, is not looking for cheap potatoes. It is only human na- e that when undersclling is

‘from theological matters ‘church government.

VATICAN CITY (Reuters):- Cardinsls and bishops attending the Roman Catholic ecumenical council Monday continued their

closed-door discussions to select to for th ' 10

candidates commissions. T .e various national groups of

e council’:

in 'prelates. working in secret pri-

vaie sessions. exchanged lists of

names by messenger in an ef- . fort to agree on Joint candl- DON MacL.EOD [maintain a reasonable price dates,

i "1 don't feel that we shouldl

Balloting for the candidates is

|g[AN|) NEWS |>A(jECardlinals And Bishops ‘Ponderi0Commissions

Each of the 10 commission! bers.

{will have 24 men:

N0 MOVES ‘REPORTED

; Earlier Monday. well in- ‘ rmed sources said they saw is against the church‘: central government in the be- hind-the-scenes talks.

Some Italian newspapers had suggested th “progressive" delegates were using the pri- vate sessions as a move against the “conservative" list of nom- inations presented by the Vat-

expected to start at the second ,ca,,

plenary session of the council in St Peter‘s Basilica today.

Canadian bishops met quietly: ,among themselves to discuss icandidates. It was not expected th

at more than two or three Ca-

jnadian prelates. if that many. =wculd be named to the working

b°“3m ” ° m i commissions.

The commissions. when

,el¢.-cted. will handle the detailed iwcrl: of

the council ranging

Two bishops. one French and one German and both regarded as “pi-ogressives," argued iSaturday's first brief working session that there should be con- .sultution among the national groups before any commission candidates were proposed.

The sources said the “pro- gresslves" — mainly bishops ‘from France. Austria, Ger- imany. Switzerland Ncthcrlands—wanted the pri- lvate sessions to avoid confusion

at down there

and The se

I I

Rural Construction Record Set This Year, Director Says

Building permits valued at over 04.000.000 have been tuned for rural construction since‘ Ap- _rll 1 till year, Claude Smith. director of town planning. said ,yestesday.

Mr. smith indicated earlier this will be a record your in the amount of rural construction undertaken in the province.

The value of permits issued for the entire 12-month period ending March 81 this year was $2,621,161. ‘-

Most recent boost to this year's.lnci-ease was the curling

rink-golf clubhouse. to be built

and delay during the voting oday. They said if the voting bogged might be tendency to re-elect the various bishops and experts whogserved on the preparatory commissions which

e the agenda. These groups were on the nomination list presented by the Vatican.

The Vatican, for from acting unfavorably against the private

ssions. appeared to have in- directly suggested approval of the meetings.

«-

The dealers who are trying to ‘cut prices, according to Mr. ssangster. have been “causing Ldifficulties, not only in the West .Indies, but in other market ar-

‘ Late last week, Mr. Sangster ifound that some potato interests

jattempting to pressure Island

A check on prices and other itrade difficulties in the Sept Iles {area of Quebec will be made this week by Mr. Sangster. who plans to leave for them today or Wednesday.

“When I return," he said, "I may have further information for those interested in trade in that area. and will know for certain whether or not the re-

Polntlng out that some Island dealers have experienced trade difficulties with Sept Isles this year. Mr. Sancster said "this can be noticed by a drop-off in shipping tonnage to the area.

“Some factors that, no doubt, ferry service on the St. aw- bec City into Sept Iles. and the fact that the area is part 0 .Quebec. It is only natural that. to some extent, the people of

lkept within their own boundar- . 9..

FREIGHT COSTS

Referring in freight costs, the marketing director said are in a muc than any other area ,supply this market with m ost ,primary products. According to reports from the area. it would

anti Quebec. « th

ployed and subsidizing marginal ‘' industries.

1 the basis of “preconceived ideas l .

YEO

to make studies and recommen-' dations on its own without hav- Pete‘ rice“,iSe_ our trade he“ “'1? l0 W3“ 101' Pl‘°P°59l3 “Om will be forced to sell at a loss. °”“’-T 3E""°l°9v i "P ot a t o e s are a good M1 HOW“ Said "the mem‘ example of this. Apparently the bers of the board must be cho- Quebec area that can supply 59" “ml 15931 931'? Md 3" ill‘ = this market is shipping into the ‘elm’-‘-‘Ill “"de"5t3"dl“3 0‘ "1 ‘district table stock at a price real needs the Atlantic prov- lup to the present much 19.,’ inces . . . they will be, for the than the 51,30 to’ . per bag most part. men from the Atlan- ~' price that we shomd be getting "CA rligalgld nature‘would -:-————for our prodllgh if we are to

33“ gem cilileagleer loggtsucceeds William Y. Smith of

9 people of Canada than the,‘Fr°dmct°"'. . or iLec and Martin. He is a direc- H ltor of CJCH Limited in Halifax, The bilard 5110"” be ‘'95’ Canadian Overseas Telecommu- flexiblc in its thinking," pre- nications Corporation and other pared to consider all the various ¢°mP¢"ll°3- "9 W33 APEC 11'9"‘ policies used in other countries "rfgleln c1o9:2'c“ presidency "_ or regional development. ates yearly "mm. "1. go“, M, "Grants, loans. provision of

appear that if we are to com-

lnntlc provinces. social overhead capital. tax in- centives, provision of housing, training of workers and assist- ance to the movement of fami- lies all play a part in regional development."

‘ Halifax Man To Head APEC

ARREST BMUGGLERS

BELGRADE (Reuters) — Po- lice have uncovered an interna- tional ring alleged to have smuggled about 110,000,000 din- urs (about $267,000) worth of gold and other contraband into Yugoslavia from western Eur- ope and the Middle East in less than two years, it was disclosed

I.-REDERICTON (Cp) _ Gm-_ Saturday. About 40 members of

ale‘. E. Martin’of Halifax was ‘.3 ""3 ‘"9 "M" ‘"9" “' elected president the Atlantic SKODUE. lolllherﬂ Y“g°|1.Vi.v Provinces

Monday for a one-year term. He por .

'|'llEA'l’.llE MOIITAGIIE

Today one PM. Matinee ms nu.

"LIGVHT IN THE PIAZZA"

In Color. Olivia do lluvllnnd, George Hamilton. Abeuudfullevetuladi-emneo HI-Illq advutunln teClt1o(!'loroaeo.'l'hlsshov uudcctbosuplaodune Robchb hedge.

Economic council the newspaper Polltika ra- ted

Down from the mountains into the bush north of Santa Rosalia c-omes the Chevrolet caravan. After hours and‘ ‘hours on mountain switchbacks, engines and transmissions are soaring hot. But on they went, without a delay breakdown. ‘

OI‘

From rocks and hard ruts. the road

_ . It took plenty of torque and power to

often changed to long stretches of hot. Bags stream- with enty of torque get the 3 units like this up some of sand that ms the trucks amigo and lots of nerve. at river bottom, those gorges. But up they came.

gle and strain for traction. But these taxed Chevrolet's light- and heavy-duty‘ thank! to new thing power- to the limit. but couldnt versatile tremble-

tough Cheviu ploughed their way suspensions through. bank ‘on.

Therewasonlyotiewuytocrossthis

plants and rugged. nous. -

011113000

route--aCa

6 wt were heavily

Thebe

gerous.

at Belvcdere Golf Links. and valued at 3150.000.

Construction of the Sisters of

St. Martha Motherbouse, and of several new schools in the pro- vince are important factors in the increase. The construction elude buildinx in Charlottetown or any incorpor- ated towns. -

does not in- tha city of

test new 1963 engines sions. And they found it — a 1000 mile route of rocks, ruts, washboard and washout that snakes down the _Baja (bah bah) California

pcninsulain exico. Six '63 Chevrolet trucks challenged this

Terrain like this put’ tremendous stresses on en ines, amen and suspen- IIOIII. Like :1 that:-ucks in the group.

perfect

this - ~lck survived ........l.i....'°'.“’“"

Champions

lniF/‘lowing

Announced OWEN SOUND. Ont. (CPl—

Mayor Mike Patrick of Windsor. Ont., won the mayor's challenge Saturday (1

competitions held on of Norman Barber. three miles

450-acre Barber farm.

F3 Elievralet Trl_IaI(s 0. malre ruggedﬂ./a Hun!

wE PICKED THE TOUGHEST RUN UNDER THE SUN TO PROVE NEw ENGINES, FRAMES AND SUSPENSIONS!

Chevrolet went looking for the toughest chall

enge on the continent to

, frames and suspen-

a 1/,-ton pickup with the

Irvall.

new 230 cubic inch 6-cylinder engine, a %-ton pickup with me new 292 cubic inch -cylinder engine‘, a Medium-duty unit ‘t refrigerated van, a Medium-duty Diesel , tanker and s Heavy-duty Tandem. And they loaded with fuel, spares. water, food and camping supplies.

ating began just inside the border and continued through mile after mile of bone-jarring ruts, tire-chewing rocks, steep

mowing switchbacks __

reached as high as 122° F!

It took 17 days to travel those 1,066 miles. Every inch of the way was rough and tough — and in many places downright dan-

But these new ’63 Chevrolets took it 1! — without a breakdown or failure, though , they received only normal maintenance and minor adjustments during The Baja Run proved that '63 Cbevrold trucks can handle the toughest haulin jobs in the business -yours included. “New Reliables See them soon and see for ourself the tough stuff that Chcvies are made of! ' . ‘Optional at extra cost.

a run!

" are at your ‘dealer’: now.

QUALITY TMMK8 MST LESS!

A GENERAL MOTORS YALUI

wi-

See the “New ReliIcililes”now at your Chevrolet dealer or

Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV networli each Sunday. -Check your local listing for channel and time. ’

cooojspslsos. ii>.E.i

FIITZROY ST. 1 '

‘ i

.,.

-l.

c 1

C-88