it The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Jan. 8, 1963.

Florida Crop losses May Aid Sales Here

By ARCH MacKFINZlE

OTTAWA tCP)—7Heavy Flor» ida crop losses may increase demand for fro7en or canned Canadian produce.

But citrus and vegetable crops Westward in the United States or in Mexico will take up much of the slack. officials said here.

Heavy frosts in Florida dam< aged orange. tangerine. crane- fruit and vegetable crops. But the only sharp increase in price so far has been in cucumbers. practically a luxury item any- way at this time of year.

Agriculture d c p a rt m e n t spokesmen said ('anadian sup- plies of alternatives such apples. tomato juice. Iuicc and fto7cn fruits vegetables are ample to handle any upsurge in demand, COULD CLEAR STOCKS

They reiterated that Canada grows far more than she con- sumes and that a diversion to home-grown produce would help clear up stocks now dependent on export. markets.

New Plate

Instant X-Ray Pictures

LONDON v'ReutersimAn elec- tronic photographic plate that can provide instant x-ray pic- tures has been discovered by three scientists in the nearby Flnficid Laboratories of the Thorn Electrical Industries Group.

The discovery was made par-

lially by accident. said Dr. Pe-.

ler Ranby. one of the three. _ "At first we did not realize.- the. importance of what we had

found." he said. “But when we,

discovered its properties and the possible uses bcgan to dawn on us. we got quite excited."

The scientists were experi- menting toward a low-cost lu- minous panel for auto dash-

boards when they stumbled on the revolutionary elec- tronic photographic plate. made of coated steel.

The plate is sensitive both to light and invisible radiation and can he used at least 10.000 times. it gives an immediately visible picture. without the, need

double.

Canada imported about N42.- 378000 worth of fruit and vege- tables in 196]. the last year for which ’ are available. Most came from the United States in cl u d l n g $28.000.000 worth of ora ges.

About $25.000.000 worth of ba- nanas came from Latin Amer- ] ica. say figures compiled by the (‘anadian Horticultural Society. (‘alifornia citrus crop pros- pects are good and Mexico and the middle east are other slip- plicrs available shortly.

At Dec. 1 Canada had 9.000.000 bushels of fresh apples in store . icompared with 8.000.000 a year earlier. More than 1.000.000 gal- ‘ lions of apple juice also werei ’on hand. plus tomato juice. A {comparatively low per - capita Iconsumption rate among Cana- dians for apples means that ex- ports must take up the slack. z This contrasts to heavy demand lin Europe.

if Canadians ate an apple a ’day, production would have to

lo Provide

of any form of developing. "We were examining the plate ‘ when someone switched off the. light." said Dr. Ranby. “We no- ticed it was glowing . . . (and) found it was activated by light." ‘ “We decided to cover part. and see if the glow spread. I: [think one of us put a finger on , it. We found we had a silhouette i picture of the finger." ‘ The scientists said the plate‘ 1 is powered by an electrical cur rent so weak it could be run ‘from a hearing-aid battery. The discovery will mean “on- the - spot“ pictures that may save precious seconds during‘ cancer operations. I It may also mean a dramatict jreduction in the over-all dosage' of x-rays. blamed recently as a. possible cause of four per cent . of all leukemia cases in Britain. But Dr. Ranby and his fellow scientists are not contented men a ——they are still looking for ﬁt .low-cost luminous panel for car‘ ldashbnards their original goal.

1‘.

British Columnist Deplores :Wove Of Anti-Americanism

' - 7 l1- ion the increase in this country.’ anti-American sentiments ln-mey British newspapers give qua. separates us from the United wake of the Skyboit missile’s‘fied support to Prestdont Ken- they are wrong Slates. then the whole system ofi ah

\

the defence of the West and our influence in power politics. such

as it

stomach is

lus out oft

andonment, Connor added:

the revolution in I

uedy‘s recent assertions of lead- ‘What the anti-Yanks cannot‘ership in the Western alliance. Both The Times and '. " ntirel military pow r that has throwniGuardian say this was prefer- 'H' “m evaporate e y‘ if; ring where oniyl able to the state of NATO under

icy to support him T

I European allies, he is right and effort to be . The proper 1101- p for this cou try would be u

to 1 x .h

i._ .

. in: some clarity urpose into the Western a1 . nce. '

.v “What it certainly means in?

Times says President {hat the allies will Kennedy is obviously “anxious be cons" to exert leadership."

Regular Canada‘s brand.

clearance stock!

HITE . IRTS

$5, $6 and $6.95

t o p quality S o m e soiled . . . once a year from regular

.99

PRICES START AT A LOW

slightly

Entire Stock

Daks -'

'l‘wccds

from England . .

Harris

priced from 29.00 to g

59.00!”

ONE CENT SALE

TIES

Ties regularly 2.50. Buy one. tie at regular price—get the second tie for only one. cent.

° = 19.95

reg

Tailored by Fashion Croft. Towne Holt. Warren Cook

Prices start as low as 29.00

the finest Men's.ond Boys' Wear of 20% to 50% off. Terrifif Selections! Tremendous Bargains! All "BRAND NAME" Merchandise.

TOWNE HALL

SUITS ‘ '

0 ‘Enl-ire Stock 0 Nothing reserved

o : New-Type Refrigerator Cor I . I. Being Introduced By CNR . MONCTHN (Special) » A for the refrigeration unit i‘sl ‘A 7 new type of rr‘ft‘igpratm‘ (.m- provided by a diesel engine; which “viii enable products of “mm m" m“ 30 days non': ~

Atlantic farms and fisheries to reach markets North America in tip-top con- dition is being introduced by Canadian National Railways.

The first of the new black and yellow mechanicallv-re- frigeraied cars will arrive in the Mairitimcs this month to handle shipments of frozen foods. . dairy products. _ type of traffic that demands a- carcfuily - controlled tempera~ turc.

Thermostats on t:he cars can he set so that any temperature from zero to t‘ﬁ degrees will be maintained in the car. Power __-\‘__

PIUSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gallant. are visiting their son Leo Gal- lant and family. Bloomfield Cor— ners. They also spent a day with relatives in Piusville. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Gallant are spending the winter months with relatives in Nova Scotia.

Winston ('orcoran. teacher at. Fortune (‘ove School. had school closing party with afternoon pleasantly spent games. etc l'laus neared around 2

throughout ‘

tributed gifts for teacher and pupils

Miss Shirley Murray. nurse- in-training in Prince (‘ounty Hospital. is spending holidavs‘ at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warhnt'ton Murray.

Mrs. John F Gallant was a patient for a few days a t Western Hospital. Alhcrton.

Gerald Gallant. teacher at ' Miscouche High School is spend« tug his vacation at his home in Piusvillc.

Mrs. Urbain Gallant and fam? ily spent a day recently at the

ome of her mother. Mrs. John F. Gallant.

The first heavy snow storm of the season blocked all roads on Thursday and Friday w h i c it made hard traveling. several cards were stuck and the snow plows were kept busy for two days following the storm.

number of young people. gathered at the home of mm

rs. Louis .ioncs. Bloom-‘ ﬁeld. on Wednesday evening? An enjoyable evening 'w a s spent by musical mieriainmcnt llld dancing. A delicious lunch

‘ County Hospital.

stop hetween refuelliinigs. Each car can carry loads weighing up to 70 tons.

Canadian National has been experimenting with varimtsi types of mochanically-ref-niger- ated cars for a number

,years to find the kind best suit- I

ed to its requirements. The de- ‘ mands of Maritime shippers ‘ have been taken into consider- iation before making a fin al decision. . Now CN has leased tit) of the new temperature control cars. The first cars. fresh 5mm the builders. have been delivered this month . Avid train-watchers will have no difficulty in picking out the i new cars. They have bright? yellow sides and black ends. The CN symbol is painted bold- ‘ ly in black. To rallroaders they ' are known as “reefers”. i

l MISCOUCHE i

Mrs. Adrian DesRoches ofj Miscouche is much improved. after having been a patient ini Prince County Hospital. 1

Mrs. Eddie G. DesRoches ofl Miscouche left for Oshawa. 0n- tario. where she will spend the winter months visiting with relatives. j

Armand DesRochcs. student' at S:. Dunstan‘s University. isl spending the Christmas holi-i days with his parents. Mr. andl Mrs. Tilmon S. DesRocheI,l in Miscouche. ‘

Mrs A..i.

couchc

Poiricr of Mis-l is a patient in Prince:

Harold Perry. who has been‘ employed in F‘rohisher Bay. ur-‘ rived at his home in Miscouche on Tuesday. l

Iris Gallant, RN. who h I: si been on the staff of Oshawa l General Hospital in Oshawa. On- I tario. is spending holidays inl Miscouctic with her pa rents,; Mr. and Mrs. DH. Gallant.

where he will s p e n d time visiting relatives. Annie Dcsl’toches of M l 8- couche is a patient in Prince. County Hospital receivingl treatment. ‘ Claude Gallant. who is a 1-; lending St. Dunstan's Univer- sity. is spending the holiday: with his parents in Miscouche. D.M. l

I i I

I

was carved by the hostess. Because of the [aging storm Christmas Eve and Christmas‘ Day the parishioners from the district and vicinity were un-I 3"" ti attend midnight mass!

MEDICAL PHARMACY: here to serve you ANY I hom- ol the day or night‘

Christmas Day service at St. Anthonys. . Plum/tile School. (I h r l stmas

alter

j— I CALL 4-6623 ’ 5 for 24 hour service

Callaghan and Bridget Jones (ram with each pupil taking

MEDICAL Plilillilti!‘

Corner at Pawn-l cod . Richmond St. Ch'm ‘

hr! in recitation. song. dialo- ﬂ' ~r-“'.a distributed the gifts at treats. * ' 4 + .

SOCKS

by Harvey Woods. MocGregor. Byford. Joeger. Reg. 1.50 and 2.50.

1 pr. pairs for

i

UNDERWEAR

Winterwoight in Combinations

Shirts and Longs 1 PRICE /2

O Stonﬁelds 0 Harvey Woods Reg. $2 to $10

A 1' in: I, ll

"in.-." III-II

III-Ill

WEAR .

SUBURBANS, LAMINATED JACKETS, PARKAS, FOR WORK AND SPORTS- P‘RICED FROM . .

FROM

Gloves & Mil'ls OVERALLS. PANTS and SHI’RTS

95°

()nc-of-a kind selec- tion including Alpa- , overt-oats, reg.

camas. topooats 49.00 to 79.00.

COATS

from England

Reg. 7.95 O TARTANS O PLAIDS O CHECKS

Fine woven washable fabric

Reg. to 15.95 Turtann and Plaide

"VIYELLH" 1 1.95

MEN'S SWEATERS

. 2 dozen only

. poll-wen and cardigans

2.99

EARLY BIRD 8.30 AM. SPECIALS SPORT 8- DRESS SHIRTS

1.99

O values 4.00

to 8.00 O a down only *

Regular $35

I I. 03'“ now 326

WINDIR‘EAKI JACKETS

‘ values to 15.00. 5 00 my \ o w m - 4.99

PANTS . values to 14m . 15 pairs

Fine quality dress

DRESS PANTS

O reg. 4.00 value 0 sizes 4 to 14 0 many washable styles

2.99

’swumis

O sizes 4 to 14 0 regular volues to 5.05

2.99

Opullovem and mrdlgans

an .I; coats, regularly priced . from 59.00 to 89.00. of .

"a.-. t

*1...

BOYS' PARKAS '

0 sizes 8 to 18 regular to 15.00 0 all with hood

Sim 3—6::

9 I 9 5 7.95

TAM 'O SHANTER

0 sizes 4-20 0 reg. 2.95’

KNIT SHIRTS

2.59

and 9.05

2 son 5.00-’__

HENDERSON iEUﬂMtiR

it" a

Om“ . s e /’ ‘_.§'§. 7

. 19 a

00AT8=; i3

Entire Stock of Top Quality

f LONDON (Reutersi »- Wii» with I swing at "the lunatic:- - - “I . ‘ .d t F. nhower. “ .. . . - . . . i . u - ‘ - . s . . i. e Washington and Moscow. former presi en use All this does not mean the ole. whether in ideas. lnfluem; ham (fonaor. columnist. Caissan once! of onto-Americanism in; aA:;i'lI:;"Ltlrnb:‘;:‘°..:h:"5€~::::1:\heavyweights remain." l The Guardian says: "On most end of consultation. It should money or soldiers. - ‘ ‘ c - . ~~ / 3. . . . . . I H . grids“ tnzu‘r’na’asirmrcirsgnat "I; vicinlxnor “Tale. 2N5 or course and ﬁne or hm SUPPPOKT (is, .issues whi Prestdent mean, if Prestdent Kennedy lsi This may be blunt h‘ut'uo l hat for tin: n ited States "it anti - Americanism now Labor politicians" of voicing Editorials in two infiucntial' Kennedy has differed from his being read arlght. a chill greater can say it. Is not realistic'

t

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