Hat-sh

u‘mg‘u‘nm

A LAST MINUTE rehear-

Mansfield. centre, starting his concert last night. With Mr. Mansfield is his ac- companist David B. Washing-

Rotary-Sponsorecl Concert

ton, sea-ted, and Frank Mac-

sponsored Fifteen selections were nett- dcred by the ranging from show tunes to negro spirituals.

Hears Emanuel Mansfield

The tenor voice of Emanuel

Mansfield was heard at Queen th

Charlotte High School last night in a program of 15 selections. Mr. Mansfield was accompanied on the piano by David B. Wash- ington. The program was spon- sored by the Charlottetown Ro-

u . The negro singer chose for the program selections ranging

from show tunes to negro spirit-

uals.

For the first portion of the program, Mr. ansfield sang: "Get on Bo'd Little Children,” "I Stood on de Ribber of Jor- dan,” “Somebody’s Knocking at

‘Melody,” followed by

Your Door,” “Would You Gain e Tender Creature," “E’en Little Things," “Green Pastur- es" and “Sing a Song of Six-

Following intermission, he began by singing, “Unchained

Boy," “Cabin Boy Call," “The Lilac Tree," “A Woman is a Sometime Thing," "Roun' About the Mountain," "Hear de Lambs A-Cryin' " and "Plen- ty Good Room." Called back for two encores, Mansfield sang “Hard Trials" and “Swing Low Sweet Chariot."

E '1

. of his party's views on the So-

“Water '

ISLAND NEWS PAGE'CiiY Gets Safety

Charlottetown and Queens Countyl

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 6, 1962. 5‘

Research In Oysters Said Showing Results

Stanley Edward Vass. c h l e f

. I. sub-station, Fisheries Research Board of Canada, was guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of Rotary at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday. R. C. Parent was chairman a n d Norman Lowther co—chairman. Speaking on “Research in regard to oysters in this area," Mr. Vass said “in the face of a growing world population even now grossly underfed, the prob- lem of adequate food supply will

' ' usn ote

crease in .

tial food production from an ac- .re of the sea is believed to be much greater than that from an acre of land; and of marine areas the estuary provides the greater yield.

“Increased yield from off- shore areas is limited now improved methods of detecting and catching," the speaker said.

“In-shore areas have the ad- vantage of greater nutrients,

at O

IECONOMIC

(Continued from page 1)

Social Credit leaders, '1‘. C. D o u g] a s, New Democratic leader, ticked off the Liberal non-confidence motion as purely negative but gave no indication

cial Credit amendment. \

er ommons rules, Mr. Douglas cannot move a non-con- fidence motion in this debate but he appealed to the govern- ment to take immediate steps to lift the austerity measures in favor of increased government spending, lower taxes to middle- income and low-income earners and higher social security pay- ments.

Mr. Pearson prefaced his non- confidence motion with criti- cism of two aspects of the sus- terity measures adopted last June 24—tariff surcharges on a wide range of Imports and “tight money" arising in high interest rates.

These steps were adopted as short-term measures to get Can- ada out of a foreign exchange

New Queen St. Restaurant

Has Dutch-Nautical Motif

A new restaurant with a cori- tlnental flavor, the “Flying

u hman." under the mana e- ment of Tieleman (Dutchie) Er- kelens, opened here recently on Queen Street.

The restaurant, which special- izes in European food, features, Mr. Erkelens stated, “fast meal service designed for the con- venience of business people.”

The main dining—room, with a seating capacity for 73. has tables-for-four covered with red and white checked cloth. Along the walls are lamps in the form of miniature sailing ships, and waitresses are dressed in Dutch costumes. Mr. Erkclcns said he plans to carry this Dutch-

LOCAL

r

BRIEFS,

CARD PARTY WINNERS

Following are the prize win- ners at the card party held last night at St. Pius X. Hall, Parkdale: ladies' first. Mrs. Alex. MacKenzic; second, Mrs. Frank Doyle; consolation. Mary

‘moved to Fitzroy Street,

v acInnis; gent's first, Joseph ' ' eooud,

Olianley, s Reginald Whitlock and J. MacEl-roy lured): consolation. Partner Mnflock; heezeout, Cas- ford and Clear Wynne; door prize, Joseph O'Hanley.

MORTIIEB FUNERAL— The funeral for MISS Carrie Mortim- er was held Monday, Nov. 5. 1962, from the MacLean Funeral Home, where se ce was con- ducted by Rev. John Ball. Pall- bearers were Wesley Dinnls. Ir- ving Vail. Percy Vail, Brooklyn Vail, Men onWhltlock and Har-

nautical theme further by add- ing ceiling lamps made ships’ wheels, and cream-color- ed window curtains with a nau- tical design.

Softly - playing light classi- cal music will be piped into the dining-room.

There is also a private din- ing-room available for business meetings, parties. and small wedding receptions, and a com- plete catering service will available. Mr. Erkelens said the restaurant would provide, on request. delicacies originating anywhere in the world.

“ e aim to provide top-qual- ity food as much fresh food and its little canned goods as possib- e.tl

“Dutchie,” the restaurant's manager and chef, emigrated from Holland, where his father owned a hotel. six years ago. He trained as a cook in Rotter- dam, and has worked as a cook in the United States. Italy, Den- mark and on the Holland-Am- erican Steamship line. After coming to this province. e opened Dutchie's Restaurant on the St. Peters Road. later and this spring sold out to his for- mer partner.

Day hostess at the Flying Dutchman is Mrs. Stella Mar- tin; night hostess Is Mrs. Ingrid Barrett. and pastry chef is Mrs. Lottie Darte.

Tignish 3|;ch

Alberton 21-0

TIGNISH —- Tignish downed Alberton 21-0 in their second 1

teams appeared ht top umd'lti for the con . »

_ before the third week in June. "he said. ' ' ' " ‘

in term measures which the gov-

e the tariff surcharges at the very

crisis which the government al- lowed to get out of hand long

NO MEASURES SIGHTED Parliament had been in ses-

sion for some weeks but there

still was no sign of the long-

ernment had promised would get at the basic economic trou- hie—a slowdown in the rate of economic growth.

Finance Minister N o w l a it called the Liberal no-confidence motion “an act of utter political hmmibility."

Canada to call for the end of moment that anadian delec

gates were discussing the sub- ject in Geneva at a meeting of

Mac-Innis pulled down a long pass and went the rest of the way for a 6-0 score. The touch-

own was conven .

The Tignish gridders added two more touchdowns in the final quarter with Wilson Shea and Billy Pcdcrson the ball car- riers. Both touchdowns e converted.

Officials were William Cos- tain of O’Leary and Mr. Red- din of Alberton.

d it did no good for 0d

the General Agreement on Tar- iffs and Trade.

Mr. Pearson declared that the tariff surcharges represent a tax increase of a ' by order-in-coun- Parliament had not been

permitted to pass judgment on m

e .

The surcharges b r o u g h t higher prices and only intensi- fied the basic cause of Canada's economic troubles.

“ ay hese surcharges

be dropped now."

. e election campaign last spring, the government had “boasted” about ending “tight money" but within a week of the June 18 election raised the bank rate to six per cent—al- most- twice what it had been before. It had presided since over the highest cost of money in Canadian history, the Liberal leader added.

Small businesses dependent on bank credit had been hard- est hit. The construction indus- try suffered, and with it em- plo ment.

r. Pearson’s motion reads:

“This House Is of the opinion that the emergency austerity program of tariff surcharges and tight money, introduced on June 24 this year, should be stopped at once."

Mr. Thompson, whose motion was tacked on to that of Mr. Pearson, said Mr. Pearson’s at- tacks on tight money were t e pot calling the kettle black. In 1956 Mr. earson had been a cabinet minister in a govern- ment which Imposed tight m

should In t

oney. If the economy was In such a serious position as Mr. Pearson aimed, “We cannot stand to ve an election at this time," the Social Credit chief said. ASKS END T0 TIGHT MONEY However, Mr. Thompson did call for an end to tight money -—to loud Liberal applause-— then moved on to ,say that the

5‘9.

economic troubles couldn't be f

corrected by piecemeal meth-

5. He urged realistic tax changes immediately, and the establish- ment of a municipal develop- ment fund with allocation of $100,000,000 this year for the At- lantic provinces and a similar amount for northwestern Can-

a a. Canada also should take a lead in a Commonwealth trade

conference d Common- wealth finance ministers' con- ference aime at increasing

trade Within the Common- wealth.

Mr. Douglas said the tariff surcharges are bound to in- crease unemplyment. construct the economy and push up the cost of living.

more varied and, useful plants and animals, accessability and controlability. Estimates of yield om U.S. estuaries is 15.4 tons per square mile, versus open sea yield of 9.4 tons. Chesapeake Bay is estimated at tons while Mirimachi is 13 tons.

“Comparing these figures .it may be readily assumed th a with proper development and utilization of the estuary’s - tential, our food production could be materially improved." Mr. Vass said.

to. '1

re

POLLUTION PROBLEM

“In respect to pollution. soil erosion and property rights we are challenged to the intelligent use of knowledge and author- ty, for man can easily destro this useful and important area," the speaker states.

“As the most hihgly develop- ed cultivation of a marine ani- mal, the oyster fishery can be an example for future in-shore development. With the combin- ation of hatchery and estuary

production of oysters we can advance significantly in the knowledge and control of our

natural resources," Mr. V a s s

at . The speaker traced the de- velopment of oyster culture over a long period of time in m a n y parts of the world. The Eastern Canadian fishery small but pro- fitable per unit of oysters has

en wort whie

"Research effort has been ne- cessarily small but surprising in its range and intensity. The work on problems of older cul- tural methods and disease is continuing with all possible ef- fort, hut only recently were time and facilities available for en- quiry into hatchery technique.” the speaker said.

FIRST IN CANADA Touching on the activities the local hatche , Mr. V said that in the last three years. oyster and quahaug larvae were raised at Ellerslie for the first time in anada. Progress was made in the use of alternative food to displace the difficult cul- turing of selected phytoplankton in pure culture: Tests were also made of growing spat in fertil-

ized competitor-free tanks. “Our enthusiasm and the small

at

m on

but significant accomplishments have generated interest among industrial groups, some eager to begin operations,” the speaker

m

aid.

“Our research which has hi- therto been limited by available space and equipment will short- ly be enhanced by the new lab and by the forthcoming hatchery building. Further progress re- quires experiment on the lar- ger scale which the new facili- ties will provide, even up to pil- ot_plant standards." Mr. Vass 5

ar .

Mr. Vass, who was introduced by the chairman and thanked by the co-chairman, was born in Moose Jaw, Sask. Most of his ormal education was obtained in Toronto. Following service with the RAF in Britain, Africa and the Middle East, he attend- ed the University of New Bruns- wick, graduating in 1952.

Head table guests of Rotary were Emanuel Mansfield. tenor, David Washington, pianist an _ James Roseboro, all of Wash- ington, D.C. Other guests were Fred McLaren, Halifax; G. Claude Smith, city; Fred Pal- mer, Montreal. Visiting Rotar- ians were Keith Clark, St. John's, Nfld. and 6113/ Kennedy, Scarboro, Ont.

Progra’m

Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet last night announced that he has re- ceived a report of an analysis of a Charlottetown pedestrian safety program from G. M. Butler of the Maritime Automobile Asso- ciation.

Mayor Gaudet said that while there were no startling disclos- ures in the report, as far as he could determine from a cur- sory glance. it presents some excellent and worthwhile sugges- tions and he anticipated that many of them may be upon by the city council.

He did not reveal any of the contents, and said that he would not do so until the police com- mittee has ha a chance to study it fully, following which it will be made public property at a. future meeting of the coun-

“lt appears to me," he said, “to be a valuable contribution toward our current study of our parking and traffic problems, and will be handled in the same way and as a supplement to the Mannell report.”

90 CITIES STUDIED

r. Butler in forwarding the analysis, said that Charlottetown was one of more an ana- dian cities which participated in this year’s appraisal by the

Analysis

tion, of which the MAA is an affiliate.

“The analysis and recommen- dations are made from the city 5 report to our evaluators on pe- destrian deaths and injuries over a four-year period; how ac- cident records are used. legisla- tion and enforcement of pedes- trian laws. traffic engineering, traffic s a f e t y organization, school traffic safety. and public information and education." he

acted 581

NO CHARGE

The evaluators from CAA, which provides this service at no charge, scores the various cities in four categories accord- ing to population, ranging from 10,000 and up.

'The scores are then judged by an independent board made up of experts in the fields of en- forcement, education and traf- fic safety and the CAA does not bind them by any set of fixed rules in arriving at a fair as- sessment.

ion and it is not intended

ment of civic government.

Canadian Automobile Associa-i ifol'm memo“ 0f couemlng 5 .istics on the number of tour

Directors of Maritime Pro-

vinces travel bureaus will meet rthree provinces. s. .

3 cuss methods of setting up a un- écompiled for I ,,

tat- season in this provmce, Mr. . «

ists ,ser said that his bureau WI.

. that visit each year and the va- ; begin a new survey shortly. ‘ v

to ' will ‘ l

in Moncton tomorrow to

jlue of the tourist industry leach province.

I P.E.I. Travel Bureau Directorltered at our provincial ft

IGeorge Fraser said yesterday I“we will try to come up with iuniform questionnaires and

juniform method of carrying out | I step will probably be to get

a aspecialist who will evaluate the

'Statistics Agreement Is Aim‘ Of Travel Bureau Directors

3 them will be ‘how long did

our yearly surveys. If we canrmuch did you spen [get a uniform system, the next ; here?’ " r I. (

statistics each ,year for Although figures have be” the 1962

send questionnaires,' sad, “to all tourists who ‘ |bureaus in 1962. There. will I 10 or 12 questions asked. - --

_stay in the province?. . .‘h Qt.

IMayors Leave

[For Montreal I Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet will ‘1 e today for . ont cal where he will attend an execu- tive meeting of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities of which he is vice-president.

The meeting is being held to complete and approve the an- nual brief for presentation to

To the cities concerned th e the federal cabinet. A wide var- CAA lays down the condition iety of subjects in which that these reports are to be con- various civic communities are sidered only as a recommenda- interested is expected to be cov- ' to ered in the brief which will be bring criticism on any depart- presented at Ottawa on Friday.

the

Also attending the meeting will

Program Is

Mrs. James J. Coyle of Char- lottetown will represent Island mothers who had sons and dan- ghters in the World Wars at Remembrance Day observanc- es here Sunday.

Three of Mrs. Fred, James. and Jack, an RCAF flying instructor killed overseas, fought in the Second World War. Another son, Philip. was killed several years ago while serving as a pilot in the

Coyle's sons

R .

Mrs. Coyle will place a wreath at the Cenotaph following the parade from the Charlottetown Legion Home.

MOVES OFF AT 10.30

At 10.30 am. the parade will march from the Legion Home to Queen Street, then to Kent Street and down Great George Street to the Cenotaph. After the arrival of the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor, Premier, and other.dig- nitaries, at 10.50, the P.E.I. Re- giment Band will play “0 Can- ada", followed by the Last Post at 11. am, the firing of the first round and the reading of

inyon’s poem: “ he Shall Grow Not Old".

After the period of silence, Reveille will sound, and the P.E.I. Regiment will fire second round. The band will play the Dead March. prior to the placing of wreaths.

Those placing wreaths will be Lieutenant-Governor F.W. Hynd- man; Mrs. James J. Coyle; Pre- mier Walter R. Shaw: Walthen Gaudet: president the Charlottetown branch. Roy- al Canadian Legion; provincial president, ladies' auxiliary. Ro- yal Canadian ‘Legion: ladies‘ auxiliary of Charlottetown, branch, Royal Canadian Legion; president of RCAF Association; president of Main Brace, Naval Vcterans' Assooiation; president of P.E.I.. branch Amputees’ As- sociation of C a n a d a; presi-

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II

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Announced For Remembrance Day

dent of United Services Officer’s Club, RCMP; Nursing Sisters Overseas Association; HMCS Queen Charlotte; No 2 Militia Group; P.E.I. Regiment; 5 Sig- nal Regiment; Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps; veterans on parade; police, Village of Parkdale; police, Village of fiberwood: and the general pub- to.

CHURCH SERVICES

On completion of the services the parade will move off Graf~ ton to Prince Street and to Richmond Street. The parade will hold church services at Trinity Church and St. Dunstan’s Basilica at 11.30 a.m.

Ater Church services. the parade will form up in Hillsboro Square, and will proceed up Richmond Street, where the Lieutenant-Governor will take the salute in front of the Pro- vincial Building.

the Mayor J.E. Morrison. i Summerside.

of

‘Mayor Gaudet expects to re- turn to the city early Saturday.

City Driver Is Fined $50

arl Wakelin, Charlottetown was fined $50 and costs for dri- ving while his license was sus- nded. He appeared yester- day in city police court before Magistrate James Haslam.

'U m

A fine of $20 and costs wa s M