,. Page 2, The Guardian, City and "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS Moll .2 the Hughes Drug Store. FREE CHURCH of Scotland service Nov. 27th. Stanchel. 11 a.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister. SPECIALS at HI-Style Mlllinery. Great George Street. up to 5'1. discount. MAKE A DATE with your radio for the evening of Tuesday. Dec- ember 6th. Itls Rotary's "Big" Radio Auction over station C.F.C.Y. FREDERICTON - Breadalbane Church of Christ. Nov.-27: Fred- ericton S. S. 10:30 a.m.. Church service 3:30 p.m.: Breadalbane S. S. 10:30 a.m.. Church service 7:30 pm. Eyard Thurber. Min- lster. THE LNITED Baptist Church. North River, Sunday, Nov. 27. Long Creek 11 a.m.; Clyde River 3 pm.; Kensington 7:30 p.m. Sunday school. Long Creek 10 a.m., Clyde River 2 p.m. Rev Owen Cochran. Minister. POLICE COURT-Four cases were dealt with by Magistrate llartin yesterday. A man charg- ed with assault on a female. re- manded from the eighteenth. was sentenced to six months. A drunk and incapable was sentenced to thirty days: two other drunk and incapables were both fined dollars or two days. DEATH IN MEDFORD-Word has been received of the death in Medford. IVlass.. of Mr. Frank Drew. husband of Sarah Mac- -Farlane formerly of South Mel- ville. Prince Edward Island. He was in his 75th year. The late Mr. Drew worked the most of his life for the Bostnn Street Railway from which he retired -about ten years ago. Mr. Drew was well known on the Island to -which he made frequent visits with his wife. The last visit which the couple made here was in 1954. Besides his widow. Mr. Drew is survived by a son Shel- don 'married to Mae glieer. Hamptonl and Isabel. living in New Hampshire. CONSERVATIVES MEET -The newly appointed executive of the Prince Edward Island Conservat- ive Association met in the Charl- ottetown Y M C.A. last night with Melvin J. Mcquald. the provincial president presiding. Matters importance were dealt with and the meeting was addressed by the party leader. Mr. R- R. Bell. Among other matters discussed. it was decided to inititate a radio program. Messrs F. Walter I-Iynd- man. Walter R. Shaw and Walter MacKenzie were named to this com mittee. Mrs. W.R.V. Dunbar re- and was named as one of the delegates to the national Conserv- - lvemeeting to be held at Ottawa i -January. Mr. W. Chester S. MacDonald represented the Young Conservatives of PE. Island. Howard Mclnni: . -FITTED FO0TWElill 175 .Queen st. - Currie Bldg. BIRTHS, MAIIIIIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion 1 BIRTHS WALSH- At the (Iiarlottetown Hospital. Nov. 23. I955. '0 M?- and Mrs. Ernest Walsh. I daili- ter. . their g l t E”, .Homc and School Association held glvgffn .?.fW'el;f;bf,"f,'. ?:"fg'. W, via the Parkdale Hall. Mrs. Elliot Smith. New Perth. a3""”"'b" 23” daughter. Ruby Irene. Weight 8 lbs. MARILIAGES MocPllEB80N-MncLEOD - In lng the winter M ay Harbour North Presby- te lan Chiurdi by Rev. D. A Campbell on Wednesday. Nov 23, Gloria MacLeod. Murray Harbour North to Clifford Mac Phei-son, Bellevue. P.E.I. LANTZ-WORTHY-At Emmanuel Church. Dartmouth. on Nov 19. 1956. by the Rev. S A. I-Iart. Edith Mary Worthy to Robert Theodore Lantz DEATHS MARTIN-Al Roxbury. Mass. on Friday. Nov. 25. 1955. Alice Eilz sbeth Martin. formerly of Char- lottetown. in her Both year. Her will rest Funeral Home. rcpt: Rasillca for Requiem Mass at 0 o'clock. min-moot lie Lallitillc Cemetery. c”...............'f Fuiiorol Homo is Eastoo st. ”I'IAl 482! Ooinplote Fnnoral ml Ambulance Sorvleo sorry 2 nuclei o!,Mr. and Mrs. E. J. MacDougall presented the Women's Association . remains will arrive in Charlotte men” tncmn" "mlmu "d '” town by train this evening and at the Charlottetown Funeral will no ri d Monday morning to St. Dun- Saturday. Nov. 20. 1953 Central TOYS. TOYS. Toys-Firestone. SHIPS COMPANY DANCE-The ' first shlpla company dance of the season was held last night at I! ' M.C.s. Queen Charlotte. Approxi- mately forty couples were in at ” tendgnce. A very enjoyable time . Wu had by III. A bullet lunch . was served during intermission. and music was provided by the Loglonaires. The dances. along with all other types of entertain- ment. are organized by the ship's welfare committee. SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR - The annual bazaar at Notre Dame -'Academy was as usual very suc- . ful. The oil painting went to lMrs- D. Robinson. the door prize to Miss Tina Maccluskey and the chicken dinner to Dr. L. 1. Duffy. The college girls at N. D. A. held the lucky number for the MacDonald fruit cake. Miss Dar- lene Flannigan won the doll and crib. Miss Mary Evelyn Rowe. the dog. and Mr. Macquaid from liiedford the sultana cake. l FUNERAL FRIDAY e The fun-i . eral of Joseph Gallant was held Word hag bee” "xelved (mm T0 Friday morning from the residence runio that Dr. Lloyd 5. Cox. wh- .0f .1115 daU8hl9l'- MF5- D?""lf 31”" -'joined the Polyclinic in Charlotte lg':retl:' Itfusnsggna wgggs R(.'3::Ji::l' jtown in July 1953, has CBSSIIIII) Imgh Mass was' Celebrated b. the-passed the specialists examinations lpnstor. Rev. Leonard Ayers. who in surgery set by the Royal College Ialso officiated at the grave The of Physicians and Surgeons of Can- pallbearers were: John Doyle, ada. Dr. Cox wok me wrmen es, Joseph S Gallant, Lawrence Gau- . Imms. at Ham” in ocwberl thier. Emile Gallant, Jeremiah,3"”'” g . Gallant and Robert Gallant. Bur- and C0001!-Idlld with "19 0'31 9)f'i aminaiions in Toronto early this, lal was in the Church Cemetery. 1 g The funeral was largely attended. week. Following his ggmduallan; 1 lfrom Dalhousie University Medical' ' FUNERAL SERVICE-Thefun-lschooi as M.D.C.M. in 1948. Dr. -9113' 0! MT5- Edwin COVTISH" 55- Cox took post-graduate surgical was held Friday m0l'l1iYllZfT0m-training at Springfield Hospital, .her late residence to St. Patrick”sf5p,-ingfieid Mass, for three years ,Church. Fort Augustus, where Req- lfonowed by two years of similar ulem High Mass was celebrated by training in Hartford Hospital. Hart! lher pastor, Rev. T.P- Butler, who (0,-d Conn, lalso officiated at the grave. Rev. ;William Simpson was present in jthe Sanctuary. The pallbearers iwere: James Cummiskey, Peter Kelly, Reginald Kelly. John Coyle. .Alfred Hughes and Maurice Cum- imiskey. Burial was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very llargely attended. DR. LLOYD 5. COX W. M. S. Opons Boxes At Soufii Wliisloo The members of South Winsloe 'United Church W.M.S. were hostes- sea to the ladies of North Winsloe on the ocasion of their annual Mite-Box opening which was held Pel'50n3i5 in the church on Nov. 15th. M,-g Md Mrs. A 3. Macks, Mrs. Earl Rodd presided over the meeting. After the call to wor- ship "Jesus Shall Reign" was sung. Scripture, Romans 8. 15-25 was read by Mrs. William Hambly. Prayer was given by Mr. Hcoer H. Hardy. An exercise "The Most For Your Money" by ten Mission Band girls. was followed by a re- citation "Settling a Question" by Shirley Diamond. Four mission band boys told the missionary story in an exercise "The Four Strands" Doris Younker sang a solo. Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe. showed slides. The offering of the evening was received by Myrna Ford and Judy Arbing and dedicated by Mrs. Earl Rodd. "Jesus Saves" was sung. This portion of the meeting iwas closed with prayer by Mr. il-Iardy. . The gathering went to themansei and son Ian of East Royalty and land son Noel of Vernon have re- :turned from a visit to the Royal lwinter Fair. Local Legion Auxiliary Meets At the regular monthly meet- ing of the Ladies Auxiliary Can- adian Legion. B. E. S. L.. held last evening one new member was initiated and welcomed into the auxiliary. Tho treasurer's report showed a.- very t lnl '- ' were made to assist a Veteran's family in need. Money was voted; f:s:i;t:':Ic2l”::ri::"g: u” where a social hour was spent. Money was also mud far the A recitation by Myron Turner veterans' children's Christmas land 8 301”. by Dori” Younk" ”” party sponsored by the Charlotte Fceded 3 ,SU1g song led by Mu. town Branch. .Stanley lounker who was organist A motion was passed (0 Sendfor the evening. Lunch was ser- gm parcels m vetefans in hosmtilvcd by the ladies of the W.M.S. sis and other institutions duringi A "M M maul” W” ""”'d"' chrmmu week. :to Mrs. Cutcliffe and to Mrs. Youn- Th. president thanked me memg lrer for their willingness to help hero who worked so faithfully on 3 the prngrfm and I” M" "d nu poppy wrath, campaign which. rs. Hardy. or their kindness III W” . great success, .openlng their home for the ocu- The refreshment committee re-,':;.'' The evening. ckud with "” ported having served coffee. and lzpah Be"edlct'”"' iehcshment to the veterans on parade on Remembrance Day. i l l I SOUTH WINSLOI WJ. P. I. I. libraries Huvo COIIVOIIIIOII hold. at P. W. C. u Wodludoy and'lhirrodayNolv.I-Mwoaan addrooa by Mrs. '1'. ll. I.ntIIl.on on "Lllrary Work with Children". Mra. Lotitian described bot work as a children's librarian in Sack- villo. New York and.'l'oronto and told interesting anocedotes of her experiences. She spoke particular- ly of story hours for younger child- ren. which she feels are on d the most rewarding aspects of library work. and gave vnluablo suggestions on the most suitable types of stories and how to tail them. A second item on Wed- nesday evening's program was the film "The Road to Boolu' shown through courtesy of the Nat ional Film Board. r On Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning the librarians took up some of the practical pro- blems of running a library. The staff of Library Headquarters aut- lined the work that is done at the central library. Branch librarians gave reports on their observance of Young Canada's Book Week. Nov. 15 - 22. A report on Reading Clubs spon- sered by the libraries last winter showed there were clubs in nine branch libraries with a member- ship of 140 children. In discussion that followed suggestions were made for activities to keep Reading Club members interested. Other topics considered included the preparation of displays as a means of promoting reading, the maintenance of adequate book stock. and obtaining library sup- port from the community. I Librarians in attendance iverezv Mrs. John Moreshead. O'l.ear Miss Amy Burrows. Summerside:' Mill Millicent Stewart. Tyne Val- ley: Mrs. P. E. Murray, Brad- albane: Mrs. E. A. Bernard. Hun- ter River. Mrs. James Doyle, Ml. Stewart: Mrs. L. V. Yorston, Montague: Miss Genevieve Sol- oman. Georgetown; Mrs. Oliver Giddings. Murray River; and Miss Jean Gill, Miss Agnes McQuaid, ltllliss Mary Newson of Charlotte- own. SOUTH MILTON W. I. The October meeting of South. Milton W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Nell MacNeil1. Following the usual opening the Roll Call was answered by eleven members who gave interesting sug- gestions on "How to Save Pen- nies." Three visitors were present. Reports were given by the vari- ous committees. Literature relat- ing to W. I. was read and matters arising from same were discussed and dealt with. The evenings program consisted of a paper on Agriculture. games conducted by hostess following which Mrs. Wlnsloe Watts render- ed paino selections which were en-p joyed by all present. , Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. The meeting closed with the singing of The Queen. Couple Prosonfod With Many Gifts North River nse was the scene of a pretty Autumn wedding at 3 p.m. Wednesday. September 28th, when Mrs. Elizabeth Ford of Char- lottetown. became the bride of Mr. Robert Hansen Roberts. formally of Winsloc. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Owen D. Cockran. The guests were Marion R. Mutch and Ruth Cockran 1 The bride chose a rose beige sult' with black accessories and a cor-1 sage of chrysanthemums. . Immediately following the wed-l ding ceremony the couple left on, a honeymoon trip through New Brunswick and Nova Scotla. stop Pill! over in Moncton, St. John and Amherst. PARKADLE H AND S The members of South Wlnsioo There were 60 present at me V1.1. assembled at the homoofnfra. monthly meeting of the Parkdale 0'"l":n:'l'::f” ”:'h:”.l;b.17p":e"I: ent, Mra. Val McDonald presided over the meetin which opened by singing of the dtltuto Ode. The creed was repeated in unison. The roll call was answered by ten mam- bero paying their foe. There was one visitor present. ' Wednesday, With the cooperation of the teachegs. the Association will be A , "die for the distribution of vitamin ' to the pupils dug. months. In place of a December meeting the mem- bers will assist the IEECIIEYS with their Christmas concert. A curfew law for the district was consider- ed. and also the need for adult guidance and supervison of the Parkdale Youth Club. The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Livingstone's class. Mr. Gordon Rice. secretary of School Unit No. 1, gave a spl- dld talk on the exisiting educa- tional probelema of the district land the solutions being consider- led by Mr. Burns and Mr. Pequot. lihe 'l'rustecs- He urged the parents lto make known their desires for gift. The school committee report- ed having made a visit to the Dan Coles and Mrs. Val McDonald; School. Mrs. Ivan Turner and Mrs. Orville Turner; program, Mrs. Don Coles and Mrs. Orville Tia-ner. Collection, was 31.06. The next meeting was invited to the home of Mrs. Earle Rodd with Mrs. Har- old Diamond and Mn. Ruoaell Dia- mond on the lunch committee. A vote of thanks was extended to Shirley Diamond and Paulina Jenk- ins for collecting for tho Drtcotant Orphanage. The secretary-treasurer reported a balance on hand of 8llYI.S7. The minutes of the last annual meet- ing were read and approved. On motion. a vote of thanks for tho paat years work was extended to the retiring muldent and secret- cooporate closely with the teach- ero for their children's benefit. In loving Ilwhioy of our dar- Iiaig. dooxbtcr. BNatcbtlder. w gonad o ovembor N. . s Yelff boo abol- ow cut: Will: oar IoaIe.wboro all soon- Anl hm no a shining light. womluiaaiiigaiaiaeui-wml llorvocaat plaeo,tIeroIaoooo bflll. Dowahorowomoormbolloth v . For up la lune we will meet ago . 'I'Imoaooodooa.olxtoeo 'bm I" ers for the coming you took pine. as follows: President, Mrs. Dan Coles: vice-pres.. Mn. Rosel-son; oec'y-tcaourer, llsgn Ford: directors. Mn. McDonald and Mn. Harold mondl auditors. Mn. and Mrs. Ruaocll DI county conference he paid. for from a member of our I iitltute in Australia was was decided that a different ber wri each month. A ;na:"t;ar Tia to ho not no if e. we thank SALE PLAN AWRY were received. you COPENHAGEN (APP-The tirne- II we decided to chance the (mo table of Deiunarirn polio vocclna- of the meeting to the third Wodnob 5,, Wm wu "Md Thu;-gag, day'of the month. It was also wbu the state scrum institute. dd!-'4 30 KW! (ml to liltiellta you L of the vaccine. stop "19 Polio cent?! this induces: and bolted dellvor- The Queen wu to ocean he hoaoliaia. Dr. Ea ago and always ro- Mom. Dad. Sister IIIII&U school. New committees: Sick. Mrs. in Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have been Mclhients of many beautiful gifts, Before her marriage. Mrs. Roberts had been a member of the staff of the Polio Centre of the Provin- cial Snnatorium for over three! years. Before leaving. her fellow workers presented Mrs. with a suitable gift. Many friends have called on the and the Princess Elizabeth Group of the Baptist Church. Charlotte- wn. November . Dear Elizabeth and Robert:- It gives us great pleasure to be here to night to visit you and your MW hubby. may you both havo a very happy wedded life. You. Elizabeth have always been so wliliilg to help the Group in any enterprlze which we undertook. and it was always a pleasure to not you to perform any task however large or small. which was very much .pprcciatcd. Rlease accept this small which will be a reminder of all the flood times we have had f ” . We hope you will still find time to ”uotoboonoofourfalth- ful morn . I955. -3 E Egrig a-3 glrllilgalgi lhave a copy of the ballot with ;decided to apply to the Federal : ed, rates had been arranged in -rsald that the Board since Government saw fit "to kick the Board out" when it had been giv- en a major-lw at a plebiscite. Ho expressed the opinion that if the people's wishes were to be ignored, it would be just as loglcalfor Mr. Bell to say after the election. "1 don't care how the people voted. I am going to take over the Govern-, ment". ' 1 Mr. Llef Howatt of North Wilt-, shire said that the Government was running the country. and if people believe that the Govern- ment is acting in the best inter- ests of everyone then it must be assumed that they'did the right ing Board. "The people spoke at the last" Provincial election and we must be satisfied with that decision for another four years", said Mr. Howatt. . When a voice from the audience said. "You must be a strong Liber-. al". Mr. Howatt hotly affirmed that he was a strong Conserva- tlve Mr. Donald A. MacDonald enter- ed the discussion at this point to ask Mr. Cullen what were the questions on the ballot and what was the Boards majority follow- ing the plebiscite. He said that the question asked "are you in favour of tihe' marketing Board- not 'a' Marketing Board." He as- sumed that when the people were voting that they were voting to keep the existing Board in office- Mr. Cullen said that he did not him and he would not trust his memory to say exactly what was on the ballot to quote what maj- ority the Board had received. Mr. Howatt said that he thought Mr. MacDonald was making an issue out of a small point. "The Board or a Board". he said made very little difference. He said Mr. Matheson is my Premier the same as he is Bob Connoly's Premier and I belive he was acting in good faith when he formed the new Potato Board this Fall”. BOARD REPORT Mr. William MacLennaii in re- porting the Board's activities to date said that several problems confronted the members on their taking office. One of these. he said 1 was bacterial ringrol which was causing considerable concern. He said that the Board had accepted the reccommendatlon of the Deal- ers” Association to collect a levy of a half cent per 100 lbs from dealers throughout the Province- He made reference to criticism which had recently been directed toward the Board's manager. Mr. Campbell. Mr. MacLennan said that the Board was faced with the task of selecting a man who knew something about the marketing business and it was unanimously agreed that Mr. Campbell was the man to fill this position. He felt that it would be unfair to ask the man to divorce himself from his present business affiliations in order to accept the position. He pointed out that the manager's activities are confined to those which the Board wishes him to carry out. Mr. Elrlc Campbell aaid that lthc Boardls first concern was the .poor prospects which were ap- lparent for this year's crop. It was Government for some form price support and with this in view a delegation went to Ottawa. OF NO ADVANTAGE The Government's offer was to make initial payments of 15.20 and 25 cents over a three pool period. Mr- Campbell said that the dele- gation did not deem it advantage- ous to enter into such an agree ment. Other forms of assistance were discussed but were not taken advantage of for two reasons. 1. The price of potatoes was rising steadily. 2. There was no guar- antee that United States potatoes would not start comiim into Can- ada and adversely affect the market. , Mr. Campbell noted that the supplement to the agreed charges with the railroad had been com- pleted in which now destinations had been added and more reduc- regard to existing outlets. He forinallon had endeavoured to give a weekly press release in order to keep producers informed of potato prices. Mr. Campbell made reference to the potato booth at the Royal Wlntor Fair and noted that it had to onioy many happy years togeth- or. In closing we ask that you accept this small gift of monoy. wo want you to buy something with It thd will always remind you of your bo- loved church at Falrvlow. Signed on behalf of tho rairvlow Baptist Church. . LOST On Queen-stvoot, um- lottetown,-pair lady's dork Donald MacDonald said that two thirds of the Island potato crop was seed but only about M-25 per cent of this was shipped for seed. He said that the biggest market for seed potatoes was to found in in It . the Eh g In appointing the M” EI while the bulk of the tablcstock found its way into the markets of Upper Canada- were -estricted by Transportation by Mr. Reid. can potatoes coming into Canada tax free was having a detrimental effect on the market in Ontario and Quebec. Mr. Roland MacDon- ald askcd the panel what was their opinion of Maine potatoes coming into Canada and receiving pron ferentlal rates. Donald MacDonald said that any cure which might be suggested for this would be worse than the disease. Mr. Reid pointed out that this practice could not be stopped since there was nothing to stop Maine shippe is from taking their potatoes across the border and in turn there was nothing to stop a Canadian buyer from procuring the potatoes and was. "What agencies operate bet- ween the producer and consum- er:". these which are: The assembler, the dealer, transportation. the hm- ker. the retailer and consumer. The costs which he said were fair- ly uniform -were: the potato bag. 13 cents: assembler. 5 cents: deal- er, varied amounts. transportation 50 cents per 100; broker. 3 cents- cr's profit. On the average he said Mr. MacDonald said that these amounts were fairly consistent whether the price received by the consume was high or low. ducer got only a small part of the consume 's dollar but felt that if the middle man was not perform- ing a useful function he would not be long in that position. about 8 per cent of the potatoes went through brokers and wonder- ed whether these costs in many instances. especially in the case of large chain stores. could not be eliminated. brokerage costs were amounting to 3100.000 a year on Island sales- QUALITY the quality of Island potatoes was excellent and the question arose as to whether Island potatoes were receiving the premium to which they were entitled. chairman asked whether it was thought warehouse grading would be more advantageous to maintain- " lng quality than individual grad- ing. It was the unanimous opinion those who are engaged in the work conoistcntiy could do a better job. than the individual who is working at grading on occasions only. Mr. Reid felt that if quality is main- tained. it would eventually find its proper price. He emphasized the importance of proper advertising in this regard. PACKAGING use among the producer. He was of the should exercise every care to see that the potatoes shipped by them were of the highest quality. "Many small bruises" he said "which do not show plainly when they are freshly mode. can look protty bad 1” before the potatoes roach their doo- A very informative panel. dis- M cuaalon regarding the marketing, pockatinl. and quality of potatooa was conducted under the chain- manahip of Roland MacDonald. Southport. on the panel were Messrs. Donald A. MacDonald. E. D. Reid and Max Thompson. Vie- Dcallng with the question. ”where are our potato markets". Eastern American seaports Mr. Reid said that our markets Mr. Thompson said that Ameri- fat for on Mr. MacDonald enumerated of the for holesaler. 15 cents and the retail: "C i would amount to about 81.00. 3t Mr. Reid admitted that the pro- Donald MacDonald said that on He estimated that It was generally conceded that The panel set Max Thompson felt that the 75lb was the most desirable for opinion that producers hiation. The matter of ' ' other REGIONAL I-'ISI-lEIlMEN'S I MEETINGS Noemi nus-rioo. MON.. NOV. 2s - an Meetings 7:30 P MT. STEWART. FRIDAY, - Speakcra:-- URBAN LeBLAN'C, Fleldman. Nova Scoillo. - EUGENE GORMAN, Dept. of Fisheries INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT vince. specifically peat moss and the drying of grass for food. He expressed the hope that far- mers would consider investing aur- plus capital in the developing of Island processing plants. At an election of officers the following resulted : Archie Johnston. representative to the Provincial Board: let Vice-President. Wallace Mallett. Union Road; 2nd Vice- President. Charlie Jones. Pownal; Secretary. Mrs. W. E. Macifinnon. Resolutions adopted by the meet- ing asked that reports of check tests of milk and cream for button- dlrectly to the producer; that wire less telephones by provided for snowplow roads be classified as to priority sent floor price of 58 cents per pound that the freight assistance policy ued: that the department of Ag- riculture be commended for attempt to have price applied according to known for- mula for designated products; that the congratulations of the meet- ing be extended to Messrs. Syl- Winter Fair and at the Maritime Winter Fair: that the satisfaction power rates; that the Federation continue to press for equallazation of tariffs on potatoes with the U. A. S. at present minimum rates: that there be one uniform time formity of Time Act be amended lature to make it enforceable. rcontinued from page 1) SNOWPLOW HEADS Mel Smith. on the scene. said at 3:15 p.m. that the outlook is still bleak for the freighter. parallel to a 350-foot cliff grinding The Kismet. en route from Phila- delphia to Summerside. P. E. 1.. carries a crew of 30- Lt.-Cmdr. Roger Fink. co-pilot of the helicopter. said three lines, two of them light ones and one a two inch rope. had been passed to the Kismet. But he said the cliffs sloped for about 500 feet at a 75-degree angle. and then another 400 feet at a lesser angle. "It would be difficult. if not inl- possible. to set A man up this incline." he said. also be dangerous to try." But he said the ropes would be used "in an extreme emergency." bank Friday with torches while deadly mustard gas SIOlgIy leaked throl-Ith nearby jets. They got away Wm. between 57,000 and 88.000. Tne burglars stuffed towels into the sensitive gas jets when the devices. designed to drive off thieves. were off by heat from Maple Leaf Taxi 6550 A A potatoooholIorbI:lcIl:oinioc' - - - I T POTATO BOAIIII IIISOIISSIOII l-m-.,,,,.d:.-,-.2-i.-;-,, -,-;-,,",ve.;,,,c,-,3 Submission T at Patents II .c........... an .... 1! gm-;gu;-g ,i;,-:.;.:::::'..:..' 5'42"-f-3,,r;fr'3-,,','m,,”,,"u3",,,, glj Control Industrial Arts BOARD ""0350 0W" of in. Rowloy and in-. Smith who ,;'::,,m”,,'mh mm ,, ,,.. H... A (cpkrh may "I . .-.:--I we .i'.::::.:."" "to ” "" ""'” M" "" sum M-i4'l'--......-ti-v.-.: ”c.:-..-:-'.5”.-..- we w--- ----- - - waa a in oil! A. . Iilarketlng 35"."... asked why on pg?” mswmon Illen it would be a definite iiuui:,1,,,, ff, ,,.,...,,1,,, , M, ..,.i.. M ""'P'W'- Vi" 5' Kim -1 me 1", go 4,. ”, opportunity to reply to the rebutta argument. Ho indicated his reph on behalf of tho newspapon prob ably would be in written form. 1:: ll&JWlPIII6'l' brief Hg: thai co unctiona ppohlbl in fringemcnt of patents should be do nled corporate potent pool hold”. who use their powers to restrain trade and control industry Royal- ties should be restricted. the Iirlei sold. and all patent pools should be required to register with flu restrictive trade practices commis- s on. of hearings next month for further arginnent on a submission that big corporation: can hide behind mul- titudes of patents to gain control of an industrial art. The submission was made by two Canadian newspapers. the Regina Leader - Post and the Saskatoon star-Phoenix. Tholr M-page hriof. completed before the commission Tuesday. urged sweeping changes in the patent law to prevent cor- porate control of industry and mar- kets and the setting of prices through patent poola. Chief Justice .1. L. Ilsley of Nova The brief urged that patents scotia. commission ” l . act found invalid by the courts should Dec. 1 as the start of new hearings be invalid for all. There had been after spokesmen for the Patent In- cases where a patent holder con- stitute-of Canada. the Chemical In- tinued to collect royalties from stitute of Canada and the Cana- other licensees after one had got a dlan MIlllIIICtllPEaI Association. court order of invalidity. It said President, president and g requested time to reply. The patent tho criminal law prohlbl the 223:" Efgeerfnlgy 9?: f,f,'lf'e'f,”'g,,".”,t, ma' institute Ipollesman said the new:-llflxliig of resalo prices it be was another restriction pointed out RESOLUTIONS p'p'" lmd c”"t'm'd ”h'”c""' m'de '”u"”e 9” ”'e'3”d "M'- SOU'l'I'l MILTON W. I. The Annual Meeting of South Milton ill. I. was held at the School. Following the Creed. roll call was answered by 12 members paying annual dues. Reports were given by the vari- ous committees. (School, Sick and Red Cross.) The financial report. audited by Miss A. Crabbe and Mrs. P. Maclntyre, was given by Mrs. Russell Coles (Treas.) A sat- isfactory balance remains on hand. Mrs. Neil MacNeill in her pre- sident's address spoke words of encouragement to the members and urged them to make the coming year one of note. Mrs. A. E. Pier- CLYDE RIVER PRESBYTEIIIAN W. M. S. The November meeting of the Clyde River Presbyterian W. M. S. was held in the church, with Churchill and Canoe Cove. Societ- ies as guests. Meeting opened with. "Call to Worship," taken from the fourth Psalm, followed by the singing of I-Iymn 110. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Donald Nicholson. and scrip- ture rcsdlng was St. John chapte 14. The exposition was read by Mrs. George Hyde. Sentence pray- ers were offered by several of the members. followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. A duet by Mrs. by Government inspectors go equipment and that snow removal: that the pre- on butter be continued; Western feed grain be contin- its support! shipping them. vester McAuley of Campbell's coy. Red Cross Convenor. gave 1 1401”! M39149” "'5 G9'dl"' -run MIDDLE MAN . Cove and Anselm McDonald of sallifnfctolgl report on Red Cross M;,:1:l:1”iI;:h::;t::5:f.vi-0" mm. The next question dean Wm, East Baltic for their potato W0? 01' C Yell- ing were read and roll call was answered by twenty-six members. A thank-you cord was read from Mrs. Hugh Maclaean for gift re- ccivod. Readings were given by Mrs. Donald Nicholson. Mrs. Lorne MacNevin. Olrs. James Beer and Mrs. Keith Young. The Harvest-In offering amount- ed to 32191!) Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Foster Macllnnon. when the roll call will be answered with a verse contain- tho word. 'Joy'. I unch committee will be: "Sand- wiches, Mrs. Gordon Maclfinnon and Mn. Donald Nicholson: Sweets: Mrs. John Gillespie. Mrs. John MacNevin and Mrs. George Living- stone. The offorlnl -Imollllttd I0 30 38. A hymn. followed by tho Apost- le's Creed and Mizpah benediction closed tho ineottng. Lunch was served. COPS USE COPTER ST. CATHARINES. Ont. (CF7- Commissloner E. V. Mt-Neill of the Ontario provincial police says he is satisfied helicopters can be used 'fectivoly to crack down on well- ers and conical drivers. The com- missloncr was commandos all. On motion the folowing officers were re-elected for the coming year: president, Mrs. Nell Mac- Neill: vIx.vr..1'CIIdCnt. Mrs. Gerald Hooper; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Cyrus MacNelll; Secretary, Mrs. A. E. Piercey: Treasurer. Mrs. Russell Coles; Red Cross- con- venor. Mrs. A. E. Plercey: Miss A. Crabbe and Mrs. P. Maclntyre were appointed auditors. It was decided to hold a Film, Cake Sale also Sale of everyday articles at the school on Tuesday evening. Nov. 29th. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Colea: the roll call will be answered by passing in an article for Auction Sale. Following lunch, the meeting cosed. FIRE ON ISRAELI BOAT GAZA (AP)-Ekyptlan coastal batteries fired on an Israeli motor Arab territorial waters off Gaza Monday. an Egyptian spokesman announced. No casualties waterp- Ported and the launch with drew when the Egyptians opened fire, the spokesman said. ............. FATHER OF 10 DIES 9I1DBURY. Ont. (CPI -- inch Rllmbllll. 58. a suburban Loclioirby. patrolled the Queen Elizabeth way died e Iy Pi-id from inu- sufferetlr 14 dayswafter his plaid: 't1'-Kt:-:3yTmmm "d N . hm crashed only a few hundred feet from several houses in Lockerby. He leaves a wife and 10 children. Rumball was proprietor of a weld- lnl Plant here and had flown planes ionships wins at the Royal the meeting be expressed for recent reduction in electric Prince Edward Island. Miln- Standard. and'that the Uni- the next session of the Legis- Sho la the rocks in high tide. "And it would THANKS May we Sisters of Notrl Dame Academy say a fel- for many years. IGNORE LETIIAL GAS that warehouse grading did ff certain advantages over the iiihiea: SUDELL L'- mp) TB"'3'a"” 3 Vent Gm Bless You to 31' since it could be assumed that clli W" ' "'9" "lm in "” slide" our good friends for you! kind support. You helped greatly to make the bazaal the success it was. WHITE CHRISTMA: ONLY DRUGSTORE OPEN Lucky Number. SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND 4m . ALL on SUNDAY nw "CIIFISTMCI Gifts" For Al Tho Fioiiily Gift Sets for the Ladies and for the Men. BRDWNIE-35 mm. and 8 mm. Movlo. cmeiiaoiiliseis sii.4sup cio'Aiirri':s- - ”"'Flat'50's'in'popula.r brands. i ” - cOI.ATES- cNHaoii.soN's. Moms. GANONG'S ROWNTREES F rCo plote Di-ugstoresorvloo oComTlnorDlal4133llor .M. DIS. 3. 8:30 PM. rim glasses. Case inarkod Polyoliniq. Finder call 7774 Summonido. Reward. airs taxi Looliy Nuiiibon 42173 - um 656i 'DIaI -....T.. A E g FREEDELIVERY. JoHNw::v::soHNSON iujniiiill ixxxtl (ii tlii! . iiioiiioii. LIMITED" ' ' tiocnorofifeniiandlfrlnoolil-'. .. "ii" I the OP: sue of a helicopter-which .-