RUSSIAN SUB LIMPS TOWARDS HOME

This photo of a Russian sub-

marine was taken by an BCAF patrol plane several hundred miles east-southeast

of Halifax. The sub. returning home to Russia from the Car- ibbean. apparently was having mechanical trouble which pre-

vented it from submerging. The RCAF is trailing the sub which was first spotted by United States forces in the

Puerto Rico area. (CP Wirephoto from National Defence).

By DAVE McINTOSH

OTTAWA (CPi—In the deadly cat-and-mouse game of anti-sub- marine operations. the Royal Canadian Navy has made such a startling advance that defence officials say the speed advan- tage of the nuclear sub appears to have been overtaken and sur~ passed. The proof will rest. of course. in actual operations.

The all but unheralded ad- vance is represented by two

separate but related develop-'

ments: Variable depth sonar and employment of all-weather helicopters from warships of destroyer size.

A 322.000.000 program to fit variable depth sonar—a consid- erable iniprovement over pre-

Restigouche class destroyersn which followed the St. Laurents.l will also be equipped to carry. helicopters.

ii any case, the navy willl have 10 ships—seven St. rent and two Mackenzie class

cope with the nuclear submar-1

me. By the early 1970s. it willl

:: ‘<

The sonar-carrying helicopv ter will not only extend the de-l tection range of a destroyer but.

vantage of the nuclear sub. The

it will eliminate the speed ad- t e

l Canadian Navy Produces L Efficient Anti-Sub Team

of proved. as

PLANES CAPABLE

The navy's Tracker planes“ La". i carried by the Bonaventure, and: lhclicopters and the RCAF's ar- destroyers and the aircraft car-lgus Maritime Pam“ Plane are rm. Bonaventuquuipped to.capable of carrying nuclear tor-

pedoes and depth charges.

Installation of variable depth! have at least eight and possiblylsoliar is a major job. The entire: if) more ships with this capabiI-iafier part of a destroyer has to e ripped out to mkae way for?

30 tons of new equipment. The helicopter

St. ers

destroyers has been im- well.

hangars will partially destroy the beauty of' Laurent class destroy- . For one thing. the funnel

l’GOlDEN sov'

.lACKS COSTUME

WINNIPEG iCPl — Mani- toba's golden boy will go to the Grey Cup parade in Tor- onto. But he hasn‘t a thing to

wear. ‘ A 10-foot replica of the gol- de hoy statue atop the i islative building here bothered officials because of its nudity and detail. They attempted to drape the replica in a suit- ably discreet costume. He was tried in a skirt‘like affair that transformed him into something along the lines

.— m “P

ler.

Next, he was gurbed in a loin cloth which gave the too- much abbreviated appearance of a iaper.

The sheaf of wheat clutched in his left hand is not adjust-

i able.

And so, the Manitoba Travel

of a Russian female shot-put- V

BRUSSELS (CP - Reuterst—ltained their offer of a limitedn Commoniduty-i‘ree quote from Britain,i used .‘ which. would in e a n Britain i to east their stand on entry into ‘ would have to restrict imports! Britain of Canadian newsprint: from Canada. If Britain enters the economic They said Heath consulted thel community. British sources re- . .markei offer made at the last 'The position was giVen in re- , ministerial meeting but Canada newed talks with chief Britisll.repiied it still wanted no duty negotiator Edward Heath. ‘ n newsprint exports to Brit- Later Friday the session was ain. ' held disagreement, The six agreed to draft among the market members 1 written document to support- over interruption of the finan-litheir offer at senior officials cial regulation of the market . level. which Heath could use as agricultural policy. The six l a basis for talking to the Cana- l market ministers met by them- ; dian government. the sourees‘ selves Friday afternoon to try' said.

'1 I

to resolve the differences be-5 On Commonwealth foodstuffs.j fore Heath joins them again toJ British sources said the Com day for a final session. mon Market countries proposed Reporting on Friday morn-; an enlarged market should ab- ing's session. the sources said.‘ oiish or suspend its common ex- that on newsprint, the six main-i ternal tariff on a small number .————--————-‘ 1f pgocetsatid fooddstuffs exported y us ra a an Canada. N.Y. They also proposed that Brit- . ain. if it entered the market, Show Strength lshould gradually apply in five ‘ . stage the common external NEW YORK (Ap]_Bolstered'tariff on a long list of other by (averable economic news“processed foodstuffs — includ- and forecasts. the stock market l ""3 Canned salmon 3nd "11119" last week took two mildly de-l and dried fruit clining sessions in stride and? ,The SIX had 8150 Offered Bm' ng up its third consecutive i am 3“ unspecmed import “0” weekly advance_ lfo aluminium under five- The Dow Jones average of 39 i per-cent tariff. the sources said. industrials. rose 14. for Aluminium ' I’ll Gamma“

week to 530 93 exceeding. its export. is one of the main prod- gain of the previous week. i ucts on which Britain has asked

Motors took a prominent pan 5 for tariffs to be removed com. in leading the advance. They Pleteb’.

were in demand because of rec- d new car sales in the U.S. lFURNACE PIPE

r

for the first 10 days of Novem-

ber and a forecast that the good

l1962 model year will be fol-

owed by another in 96

, Aerospace issues were active TORONTO (cpl "hMr:

land fairly strong. too. on ex- 9"

pectations that U.S. defence

spending will be increased. ‘ome economists revised their.

Donald Gullins screams coming from the heating system of her sub- unban East York home.

tier sou Bradley. 18 months old. had removed the grating from the furnace cold air return pipe and slipped down the pipe.

She and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Allan Gullins. rushed to the basement. smashed open the pipe and brought out Allan. two feet from the

iearlier predictions and said the: llikelihood of a recession early iin 1963 is fading.

iPULLS SURPRISE

l The Kennedy administration‘ lestimated the budget deficit for ‘the current fiscal year at $7.- j800.000,000. a figure which some iWall Street sources considered

ECM States. Unmoved'soc;a| C, 0n Newsprint Views lQueries On Wheat Sales

By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CPI—Social Credit Leader Thompson is arousing new interest in Canada's grain sales to Communist China and

Canadian government on the ‘the indication is that his party's.

criticism will take a new tack.

Back-bench members of his

fill-man group in the Commons

bsve from the outset of the on

O <

sessi I ernment with critical questionin about the deal. Deputy Leader

Steel Output May Continue High In U.S.

CLEVELAND (AP) — United states steel production in De- cember m y large as November's despite the normal year - end holiday slowdown. Steel Magazine said Saturday.

The publication attributed the improvement to a risk demand for steel from the automakers.

“Orders or wide carbon plates reflect increased con- sumption by fabricators and missile base contractors." said

Steel. “Demand for other pl‘od-}

ucts is slowly improving as us- ers complete inventory adjust- ments and resume buying on a basis geared to their consump- tion."

November output. Steel said. is expected to be at least five per cent larger than October's.

Production this week is ex-

ed to match the 1,804,000 tons Steel estimated the indus-

poured last week. Mill oper- i

ations now are 59 per cent of

annual capacity. which is eSIi-'

mated at 160,000,000 ingot ions. While steelmaking operations are holding up well. the publica~ tion described the scrap market as listless. Steel's composite on eavy melting steel is un- changed at $24 for the second

“Automakers and other big steel users probably will start rebuilding inventories in Febru-

Inrthrightly the

Real Caouelte has condemned the sales in Communists.

On Monday, a SFl‘if‘s of ques tions asked by Mr. Tllompson will be called on the Commons for government reply. Most of the information sought has al- ready been givcn to the House.

But the point of Mr. Thomp

- son's questions. which he is ex-

pected to make clear later in speeches, is not merely the morality of trading wilil a Com- munist power which is attacks a fellow Commonwealth member--—lndia—on its northern border.

iWANT OTHER DEALS

The Social Crcditers~particu~ ilarly those from Western (.‘ali- lada—wani to know what the government is doing now to find new. alternativa markets for Canadian wheat. coarse grains. and other farm products.

The current long-term agree- ment between the Canadian tiionai Cereals. Oils tionai Cereals. Oils stuffs Import and Export Cor poration calls for the purchase of 234,300,000 bushels of wheat and barley between June 1961 and Dec. Ill. 1903.

i Before this agreement was entered into. anada sold main- land China 44,400,000 bushels of wheat and barley for about $70,000.000 Including that

5. 7:

early sale. to-

Septembcr this year amounted to 165,500,000 bushels. all in the

er ‘3 A m <

l Terms of the sales were % lper cent in cash and the bal- ance on credit spread over nine months with interest. China has

cash. ‘

tal shipments until the end of‘

top grades of wheat and feed,

the Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Nov. is. 1m. 13

editers To Push

defaulted in none of the pay- ments so far. EXTEND AGREEMENTS

in addition to selling wheat and barley to Communist China. the government has carried on and extended agreement: origi- nally made by the previous Lib- eral government to sell wheat to Russia. Major credit sales also have been made to Com munist Poland and Czechoslo vakia. and further deals are be ing negotiated.

All these have required spe cial government intervention to ‘approve the credit terms. Agriv culture Minister Hamilton had to defend himself in Parliament last week gainst opposition criticism when he suggested to the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool that farmers consider establish- .ing a fund out of their own wheat payments to insure the payments.

Though the Social Creditera do not like the credit sales to the Communists in principle, it is understood they have begun to realize the deals are not un- popular politically among West: lern farmers.

The Social Credit line of criti- cism now is expected to swing to the additional point that the government should not rest in ‘its selling endeavors until it can ‘nd new. extmsive. stable. and ‘morally right markets.

i

'1’

ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation Limited

Investment Securities ALEX

M. WILSON

Manager 137 Grafton St. Dial 4-8583 Charlottetown

___________—— BRANCH MANAGER WANTED

Canada’s fastest growing financial institu- tion has an opening for personable young man between 25 and 35 to be trained as Branch Man- ager for their nation-wide organization. This is a responsible posit-ion offering good salary. ex}- cellent working conditions and scope for advance- l ment. For personal interview telephone 894-7371

ary or March because of the. possibility of a steel strike next ; ear." said the magazine. “ln-. ventories probably will Inch up‘ slowly with the real momentum i starting in April. I

and Convention Association de- ‘ inflationary. hot furnace. but unharmed. cided he will be in the alto- i The market pulled a surprise.

gether when he participates in Monday“. mums up a sharp ad"

on November 24th. and ask for Mr. H. .Cioten, or write care of The Charlottetown Hotel before

November 23rd.

‘Tiil'fiie‘ll‘fii‘ififieiifififfimnit:iCBc Em hashes Decision jfonns and hangars on the seven ' F St. Laurent class deTstlroers is 1T D C C . already under way. e ssini-i I

boine began her conversion in; o 5 July and the St. Laurent Nov.

By RUSSELL ELMAN §tlie BBG. One metlind could be, OTTAWA iCPi ~— The CBC an off-the-air pickup of the CTV i. has warned that if any at-itelecast. texgilptlis made “:0 preventithe; Mr. Ouimet said he thought pu lcy - own corpora on‘Si , .. , ,. . television network from broad-timer.e “as Mia} ‘alue m a"

. .CBC offer which would allow casting the. Grey Cup football. .. . .

. .. British - American Oil. Nabob. game the responsibility would . .

lie with those who took such ("0‘15 and Labaus beer me‘ p . H‘courtesy announcements" at

'The navy is converting only “ 2: two ships at a time because it, d . [I must adhere to its NATO com-i U i mitment and thus could not take i A A a I a whole class of destroyers out; _ A A ‘-

k

vavv

1 av-

the Grey Cup parade aboard a 1 :figgfiy ‘nmotgaV-‘t’hagradsigfio 0&5 lMonTreal Drops float in Toronto. Dec. . . ' .' o

The MTCA. the flea! snow shares. BecauSe {if semi-holiday Legal Ad'ons 50“. said the golden boy mde conditions in Wa. Street due to the amtoba entry in last the U.S. Veterans Day, a quiet MONTREAL {Cp,_The dw‘ yea“ pa” 8 in his un. Imarket had been expecteg. th Mo e.“ has 4 adorned state. However. they ‘ me't'takmg inlgrfptf‘ l eiWIIIldranng 1.000 legal actionsi felt the replica of the famous iadvance TueSday “ e osslagalnst news Vendors for dis-i statue should be given some lwas . The .market re‘lplal’lnfl 8 mainline Will! I suitable attire as it is often isumd “5.3mm F'se wed“es'lsemi-nude on the cover.

sent to such conventions as ldgy' “in mm an "regu‘ar de' The MBSBZIM Involved was the Canadian Women's Golf lame Thurs‘iay 3.“ scored 3 “OI Dam -

E “mama gal“ Friday- The city's actions follow a test

Two destroyers of the new Mackenzie class — the Nipigon

ac lon. l CBC President J. Alphonsef

no charge duirng the game. J

Tournament. The statue is a replica of

l The Associated Press aver‘gcase earlier this month when a l age of 60 SIOCkS adVanCEd 5-9 5 city bylaw under which the ven-

Chrisimos Cards of Distinction . . .

I and Annapolis — (viii also be . . ohn Bwoland. spokesman for. . Ouimet stressed this paint at a o -‘ the 13-foot terminal fl ped th the Ja L ‘k , 8"" 0" - 33111:: and hvéiiicotytzillghiiingelia- pressd fgnfeifinché'? .hte [516' l agency rri'eespres‘ia‘iiltiing ailiileertslsiiif "'91 all?" "I the legislative l tuvfifi'r;edulgl:fihgivgientaued qfrg’arege car“? wt?" “glared . C are a e s In en 1011 . - u ‘ ' bui ding dome. ‘ I e y I‘. ~ us ce 8”)! ,cilities. t th H t th ;sois. said only there are other '23.?87,955 shares against t7.- pem'er in uebec ammo, ha“ The navy hopes that the seven Ioggarggyi gofofiigsm‘gwuf 3):: l considerations to be made" .__——____—l 413545 the previous week. [Court Q fOI' Cfld bl” I”.

i Watts. daughter of Alugusténalgzgflihgfivém“ Stag°nstvollzcalrgl ‘ r? . . e . o o - aimed and the late Aexan e m CTV Grey Cup program; TOI' YOUI’ I'IOIIdCly dates craftsmanship. the magnificent fine art *1.” ‘ Left to mourn besides her SOT-l “in its entirety . . . and not: reproduced on Paper of the II"

V

O'BITUARY

Inserted by the family as a tribute to a Loving Wife and Mother

'Mns. WILLIAM r. MACINNIS

e death occurred at the

Charlottetown Hospital on Thur-

sday. September 20th. 1962. Mrs. William P. MacInnis. Green St.. in her 49th year.

.She had been in failing health for about two and one-half years. Ind despite all that Medical Science could do. she was call- ed to her heavenly reward. af- ter receiving the last rites o the Roman Catholic Church.

She was a loving wife and mother, who devoted all her time to her family. and the memories of those happy days .we shared together will be cherished forever.

Grand P.E.I.. on March 19th. 1913. she was the former Helen Josephine

97

Tracadie.

husband. are four son ' William 20. John 3. Allen 14 and David 12; also her mother Mrs. Augustine Watts. now residing in Dartmouth, N.S.: and four sisters: Noreen (Mrs. Noregn

lilo. , Ber largely attended funeral took place from the Hennessey maral'fiomeb: has?” mg- n s . to e M of Redee-

mer {where Requiem High Mass

Very Rev. P. I. MacDonald. ti giormer classmate was present in ’ e sane . Pallbearers were: Russel- Beaton. James MacInnis. Hugh r. Elmer Buchanan. Will- Ia'm‘Weatherbie Jr. and I v s u Gillsnt.

The many beautiful floral tri- buleS. Mass Cards. Sympathy "NS. enrollments and messag- 9' of sympathy told in silent tribute how much the decal

met ry. May She Rest in Peace.

CARD OF THANKS WE! family of the late Mrs h In P. MacInnis. would like ' m their sincere appre- ‘Pufl to all those who sent

' received good legal opinion and that its position Was a sound ' on

8 night written opinions by E. A.

. ter. and Toronto lawyer C. .

_ fhority.

mercials was "irrevocable." However. he still hope that some kind of settle- ment may be reached in the dis. l pute between the CBC and the rival. private CTV television network before the annual east- west football encounter. Meanwhile. the Boa rd of Broadcast Governors. w h o s c controversial Grey Cup TV reg- ulation will be broken if the CBC carries out its intention._‘ has scheduled a special execu-i live meeting for Monday to re-‘ view the latest developments.

MIGHT PROSECUTE

BBG Chairman Dr. Andrew Stewart said he thought the BBG might be obliged to pros- ecute if the CBC goes ahead with its plan to use the CTV‘s production of the game, but to ‘eliminate the commercials seen iby CTV viewers.

The BBG regulation. an- ' nounced Nov. 7, requires all net-

.j held out

‘omit or increase any portion ofl the entertainment or advertis-g ing content of the program." | Mr. Ouimet told the press con- ference Friday that the CBC considers the regulation is ultra vires of the board's authority The corporation believed it had

e. The CBC issued Thursday Driedger. deputy justice mini;-

H. Carson to the effect that they thought the 886's ruling was invalid in respect to the con- ditions imposed on advertising. WILL no as TOLD

In Toronto. CTV president Spencer Caldwell commented “we'll do whatever the BBG tells us to." His network consid- ered the BBG ruling was valid and recognized the board's an.

The CBC president suggested there might be ways o carry- ing the game. but which would require special permission of flowers. Mass Cards. S - pathy Cards. Enrollments, Mes- sages of Sympathy. etc. Also to the following: The Sisters, doc- tors and nurses of the Charlotte- : the P.E.,l. Can-

Home: to all those who called at the funeral home. and to those who visited her in the hos- pital and brought flowers. gifts Pf candy. fruit. etc. and lo a others who helped in any way

_.

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