High School Accepts SOURJS — Chairman Camille Gallant of Souria disclosed at the annual meeting of Souris 'onal High 53:)? night that the board accepted the tender of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce for debentures totalling 900.000 they had previously issued. Four ten- ders were received after the call was let out. » Mr. Gallant. chairman of the board, presided at the meeting. which was postponed from last School Wednes- - had lender For Debentures spring. The annual meeting is $463 usually held on May 19, but are decision for postponement came bec school term does not finish until the end of June. It was also stated at that rim:- that most other schools in th province do not hold their an- nual meetings at least until the end of that month. When the roll call of trustees was read 63th of 87 trustees re Ezesenting 29 districts answer- !Ilo‘ new leeretary d the t board. Reginald Peters. wa~ introduced at the assemblage. He read the minutes of the last néeeting and they were approv- e . In the financial statement is- sued by the board expenditure‘ for' the previous year ending June 30. 1984, were set at $135.- 70816. with total assets listed as £24.74. The new budget to; the school year 1964-65 calls to. in expenditure to $151- y DUCKETT MONTREAL (CPt—Sir J Campbell describes the United Kingdom-based Booker- group of companies as similar to the Hudson’s Bay Company. “but they originally struck a more vigorous part of the world." The Booker group, originally in the raw sugar business in British Guiana, now has five distinct fields of operations—- hopical agriculture (mainly su- gar productionl, shops and wholesale distribution. rum and produce, shipping, and engi- lneering and light industries. The. new principal of Soul-ls Regional, Albert Fogarty. was introduced at the meeting. He outlined the academic program to be followed by the school in the coming year. School will close down on the night of Oct_ 9 for the potato digging holiday, it was announc- ed. Classes will resume on the morning . Since Sir Jock became 0 man of the Booker group 1950, the organization has been reorganized and has ome GRAIN SPECIALS Model HD8 Champion Grain Rollers, less “Motor, but otherwise ready to roll. New Low Price $131.25 Mayrath 5” x 18‘ Angers .cpte. .......... ... . $53.90 5" x 28’ Angers cpte. .... .. . . . ....... .. $71.50 —or— 6" x 16’ .. .. . $71.50 Grain Grinders l0“, Reversible. Plate. etc. $115.00 BADGER Hammer Mills 15” Mills, your choice of' screen, bagger and dust collector included $351.75 GRAIN DRYERS Just received another shipment today. CONTACT Imore diversified. It now in- lcludes a group of nine compa- nies in western Canada stretch- ing tram the head of the lakes to, Vancouver. Canadian operations come un- der Prairie Pacific Distributors Limited in Edmonton and s cialize in automobile accessory New Indian Group Sought SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont. (CPL-Mohawk model Kahn-‘l‘i- ne Horn of Caughnawaga. Que., and Ojibway Chief Rich- equipment, garage equipment ‘ld Pine of Garden River In‘ household appliances and en: dian reserve near here, are ask— gm re - - mg the federal gqvernmgnt. to. Volume of Canadian opera- guppm 1' new Indian 0mm“- tions now is about $43,000,000 on. _ l . . . . - Chief Pine and'Miss Horn who ' 5" “Mk 5m“ a“ "1 lost their seats on the National lndian Council of Canada at the council conference in July. said they are not satisfied with the NIC BASE CORRESPONDS “We first went to western Canada because its agricultural base corresponds to the basis of Booker Group ls Described Similar To Hudson's Buy Co. In? BOOker organization." he Wfih ‘w- * W"- i e worried about the SECOND SECTION , @113 @nemdiau ChirléiieiBwn, ri-i. Sept. 25. 1964. MEET! “We wer vulnerability of sugar in British Guiana in the early 19505, be. tell the future of the raw sugar( cause sugar is such a volatile market is either out of his mind, business and because. of political or lust 21 f001-" “ roblems. Sir Jock is chairman of the “We began to spread out Commonwealth Sugar Export- more then and now are estab- el's Group and has been Id:— lished in 11 Commonwealthiscribed as one of the prIXICIPal Acountries and in Belgium.“ architects of the Common- While Booker group wealth sugar agreement, prob. doesn't have any of its own m- ably the main stabilizing trier erations in eastern Canada. it of the economies of he mam is in partnership with Hiram sugar-m'odur"“g countries of the Walker - Corby for productionLCOmmonwealt-h. and distribution of Canadiani m(rlnanndi sugar refineries Fluoride based mainly in the east are . Booker's second largest raw§ ShOWI'ng L955 ,Tooth Decay sugar customers for its British Guiana production. “ hey buy bout one-third of that produc- on,‘ KELOWNA. B.C. (CPI -— The , 511' '10“ “m, that the Organ’. first generation of fluoride- 1Hu°n.rm “Pt,qu concen"drinking children in this Okan- “fated “5 “Pansmn 1“ Canada agan city are showing less tooth since. 1956 With only a _ pump decay than counterparts in Ver- buune“ vurChasefi m the non to the north and Penticton United Kingdom since that - tme .in the SOLlLJ. t l . . Figures released by Dr. Alan INVESTING MORE 1 . “We are still investing more 5 ray‘ Tegmnal dental con- in new business in Canada than . swam t0 the S°uth Ohms“ we are getting in profits." he Health U'm' Show that 30 per {cent of Kelowna's six-year-olds Chief Pine said they recently met in Ottawa with Robert Bat- tle. director of the Indian at- fairs branch. and Rene Trem- blay. minister of citizenship and immigration. The chief said the officials The Hall Mfg. Co. Ltd. Water St. Summerside or ask for the above makes at your nearest dealer l l l l told them that if a new or- aanization were formed and be- ~ame well organized, “we q '0qu be glad to go along with ~t I. l . Both Chief Pine and Miss Horn said that a new organiza- tion is needed to give the Indian rpeople a voice. MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS Storey Electri< ltd. Iftti l’liltlv \l t“ sal . While Sir Jock would not stay if any particular field of busi- ness was aim at for future Canadian investment, he said that “the judgment of our Ca- nadian management will decide _ Iv Sir Jock said the world sugar market is “very much a vargi- nal affair." “‘lt sharply affected by such imponderables as the size [fluorides in their we r icovered 100 children here. .have no cavities. l The figures showed that in ;Vernon and Penticton only one fin 10 of first-grade pupils can make that claim. Vernon and Penticton have ony a small amount of natural survey this year. eight years after Kelowna began ; fluoridating its water supply, 90 in Penticton. of the Cuban crop, the size of;Vernon and 98 in the European beet crop. the Only 10 other British Colum- weather. Russian reselling and his centres have fluoridated wa- wars or rumors of wars. .ter, “Anyone who thinks he canjprovince's population. \ This spirited new Falcon is the proven performer of the compacts. The popular Falcon now offers important engineering refinements, new styling and of course its famous economy and low price. Falcon’s lively new economy is the result of improvements to engmes and transmissions. r Falcon’s engines and transmission give more power and acceleration in every power team from the most gas miserly Six to the hot new V-Ss. Choose your power horn the improved 170 cubic inch 105-bp Six, the all-new 200 cubic inch 120-bp Six (optional with Cmise-O-Matlc) or ow! The 1965 Falcon... ivcly World of Economy j 1.5 rm m I-MOR MP, A TOTAL PERIORHANCI FORD m m CANADA. omefthreeZBSV-Ss rated at 200, 225 or 271 hp. giving power to spare. Couple these engines, with the three-speed or four-s manual trammiasion (fully synchronized with V-8a) or the amped automatic for the smoothest driving ever. . you get even more gasoline economy from a Falcon. You’ll get one extra mile per gallon just because we’ve the fires. (They've been redesigned to a new ‘low proud-tho car rolls more freely and that takes a load off the engine). _ Suspension and steering refinements bring you a smoother ride and better handling than you expect in a comps When you buy the ’65 Falcon you save money. If you’ve lots of money—buy it anyway. Just; because it’s good looking and wonderful to drive . . . with its stylish new interior trim and its hushed ‘insulated silenee'. Small changes—but nice ones. There are lots of other nice things about the '65 Falcon. Talk to your Ford Dealer. Find out all about Falcon’s Lively New World of Economy. Certain teaturcs mentioned or illustrated are optional at extra cost. Test Drive a New “lurid ofTotal Performance MUSTANG J FALCON o FAIRLANE - FORD o THUNDERBIRD s. R. Johnston Limited. 116 St. Petite Road Plano 894-8548 YOUR FORD DEALER ALSO IRVITES YOU TO EEE THE WONDERFUL REW FORDS, FAIRLARES, MUSTANGS, AND T-IIRDS MocGowon Motors Ltd. Montague Phone 838-2232 covering 4.2 per cent of the --~_.‘._ _ at" We Howard Vii do. during the weekend and end- B.C.. went hunting for deer ed up shooting the cougar he at Beecher [Bay near Victoria is carrying. The Impound )Accused Pleads Not Guilty ’ To Illegal Sale Of Liquor SOURIS w Magistrate Jamewl The Crown. represented by B. Johnston: QC. accepted a Deputy Attorney General J. plea of not guilty from J o n n EArthur McGuisan. withdrew a William MacDonald of St. Pe- lcharge against William Joseph ter's when the man appeared in lFord of Souris, who had pre« magistrate's court here Wednes~lVi0u51y pleaded not guilty to a day on a charge of selling li- :charge of selling liquor. quor. His case was adjourned to ; Mel-1m Joseph Chapman. 0“ 15- Souris, was fined $15 and costs Edgar Roy Johnston of Al'oer- or 5 days on a charge of posses- f ton pleaded not guilty to 1m aim: of small lobsters, prosecut- pained driving and was remand- ed under the Fisheries Act. ed to Oct. 21. No plea was taken in the cast EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK-END Oven Fresh 133 Queen St. DIAL 894-8571 'i-IUNTS DEER, BAGS COUGAR WOOLWORTH ’S LIE (OltlTIES All THIS WEEK SALE ENDS SAT. AT CLOSING TIME APPLE PIES Your Money Is Worth More At Woolworth: catmeasin'essixteet seven inches from nose to tail. (CP Wirephoto) of Dorothy Elizabeth Longaphee. Little Harbor. who is charged with causing damage to a truck, with damage estimated at zesa than $50. She was remanded to Sept. 30 for plea. Joseph Blair Carter of Sourls was further remanded for plea to Sept. 30 on a motor vehicle theft charge. h Aeneas Lawless. Ll- tle River. was fined $25 a nd costs or 30 days for posesession of liquor not purchased from I vendor. One man was fined $20 and costs or 30 days for illegal pos- session of liquor. Charlottetown