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- MISCOUCHE STUDENTS TOP RED CROSS CONTEST

side, captured top honors in the English division. These two esays will now be entered | in a national competition with | the cross-Canada winners being sent on an all-expense paid trip to Geneva by the | Canadian Red Cross Society.

tive of Havre Aux Maisons, Magdalen Islands, is a grade 12 student at the school. She was the French essay winner while Miss Robertson, a grade ll student, who is the daugh- ter of Cpl. and Mrs. C. L. Robertson, RICAF Suminer-

Two Miscouche Regional High School students, Louise ‘Arsenault, 16, (left) and Uh- ‘e@ron Ann Robertson, 16, (right) won high school Can- adian Red Cross English and French. essay contests for P.E:t. Miss Arsenault, a aa-

Foreign Control Of Industry Increased In Canada In 1961

OTTAWA (CP) — Foreign! U.S. control of Canadian man- 1954 it was 35 per cent Foreign |

B ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Representatives of the town of Georgetown asked the provincial government to give assistance in providing housing for the large number of employees that will be working in the new George- town industries The assistance request was formally presented to the Cabinet yesterday morn- ing

The delegation asked the gov- ernment to ‘give consideration to the imtroduction of legisla- tuuon, or amendment to present legislation, which would enable the department of municipal af- fairs to enter into an agreement with municipalities, providing

assistance in solving housing problems." Members of the delegation

were Mayor HS MacLean, dep- uty - mavor Waldron Lavers, councillor John P MacDonald; T.W. Sanderson and W.E Ben- nett, general manager and sec- | retary, respectively of Bathurst Marine Limited; Einar Munch- Ellingsen, general manager of | Gulf Garden Foods Limited, and Rev. L.B. Dooley and C.N. Mair, executive members of the Georgetown resources develop-

ment group. LOW BRACKET

The delegation said 80 per. cent of the housing need will be

lin the low-cost housing bracket, |

with a rént ceiling of approxim- | ately $60 to $65 per month. | It is estimated that 50 dwell. | en ee

In its submission. the delega tion said that Bathurst Marine Limited is tow employing 120 people and expects a payrol! of 200 in August: while Gulf Gard- en Foods Limited, expected to employ 120 by the end of the year, will employ about 350 by the summer of 1966

Pointing out that the compan jes have begun a housing pro- gram for their senior staffs, the delegation said that ‘no other developments have taken place and no present facilities exist to accommodate the need arising from the advent of the two in- dustries.”’

GOOD LOCATION

The 100 housing units. sug- gested as a target for Septemb- er, can, according to the deleza- tion, be located in an area where land is available at no cost to the town. The dwellings could be located adjacent to the main water line to the food processing plant and dwellings could be connected with gravity flow lines to the sewage plant provid- ed by the Atlantic Development Board

It was emphasized in the sub- mission that the town ‘‘cannot immediately participate {n such a low cost housing program in the manner required by Central Mortage and Housing Corpora- tin.” a

The cabinet was told that “over a 10-month period, the housing problem, was _ studied and all available advice receiv- ed. This joint representation is the result of work of the resour- ces development committee which has looked into the mat- ter thoroughly.”

'CN Railways Introduce

—— £ a of 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Mar. 19, 1965. Container

Canadian National Railways are introducing a new type of road-rail container to speed the

movement of express freight traffic between the Maritimes and Montreal.

These 20-fodt-long containers, known as railtainers, arevinsul- ated and have built in heating units They are coming into ser- vice this week.

A big advantage of the con. tainers is that they can be tran- sfered easily from train to truck, eliminating unnecessary handling of shipments and speeding pick-up and delivery. On the train the containers ride en specially-adapted flatears.

Hydraulic arms on the truck reach under the containers, and pull them sideways to the truck body Within minutes the truck is ready to deliver the contents of the containers. The train, from which no cars have to be unusual situation — the promo- ter of the: resolution, a member of this assembly, dictated the letter. Why didn't Mr. MacIntyre write the letter himse! f? Couldn't he write? Couldn't he read” If not, did he know what was in the letter? Why didn't he get a lawyer to dictate the let- ter, with witnesses present?"

SUGGESTS COMMITTEE

Alex Campbell (L-5th Prince) suggested the matter should be referred to a special committee of the House for investigation so that members could get on, with the business of the Legisla- ture

Dr. George Dewar, minister of education, said ‘‘before we can have a trial, we have to have a, @harge. We on this side of the House are sure the minister has nothing to answer for. The reso-| lution should be withdrawn."

Dr. Bonnell said sworn evi- dence should be taken from Mr. MacIntyre. “As it is now, this man says one thing and the min- ister says another. I want to be-| lieve the minister. Bring him in here and see if he'll back up his statement. If he backs it up, the minister should be given

1+

switemec, w reaay © connnue on its journey contain- ers of outgoing express freight

|can be placed on the train in the

same way

The containers can be taken off trucks and parked on de- tachable legs. This means the truck is not kept out of service

while the containers are being loaded and unloaded, or are awaiting trans‘er TINY NATION

Israel is smaller than the state of Vermont, and only 6% miles wide at its narrowest point

Stewart Ives and William Brea- nan, commission secretary. Pre- yesterday morninzs5 were water commy- sion chairman. Sidney Greene, department superintendent Olj- ve.,Manuel, and manager Fradk& Vahiderstine

Originat cost of land, plants, and “all equipment were de- tailed in the report along ‘vith depreciated values where ap- plicable to enable the commig- sion to determine a rate of re- turn for services necessary (o meet costs of operation.

| Stewart wun commissioner

City Water Evaluation Report Made

John R_ Kaye the. Engineering Service Com- pany. Halifax. yesterday pre-| sented a report to the Public) Utilities Commission apprais- ing the current water valuation in Charlottetown

Judge C. St. Clair Trainor

sent for | meeting

representing

~~

. René Lévesque

Québec’s Undecided Messiah

The powerful and controversial figure of René Lévesque domi- nates the second of Weekend Magazine’s four articles about Quebec taken from a new book on Canada by Gerald Clark. Author Clark says Lévesque is not sure whether Quebec should remain part of Canada and pre- dicts that thousands of French- Canadians will follow where he leads. Read about the drive and enthusiasm of Quebee’s dynamic Minister of Natural] Resources in Weekend Magazine.

The Evening Patriot

WEEKEND

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WOOLWORTHS

: this government, brought in \ . ~ 8 eontrol of a oe = fostering Jorg es ee a =! ouher ——— ‘ow CHARGES OF , without basis oa upport con eee Cement Tae. yee Nes conceatrens & changed ee ee ee sp an (Continued from page ‘ Fosse: Srl nanaviae pte with Mr. Rossiter’s ex-| “the United ’ au rs an os rae ae iP all | asked Premier Shaw. oTpere ts| that is developing in this Legis- eoenien in connection with Matiatics veperted nes | ale per canatiae id toed with |ROt the. slightest evidence of lature. I condemn with all my Bathurst’ Marine Industries. * annual review showed that | utilities | mained unchanged | anything wrong. All these items| power this effort to smear the | Just one thing still bothers me; ; “aon-tesident control of the pe- The report said its use of the |the exception of petroleum and |.) charged against the con-|\character of a cabinet member it's in another connection en- Syn Cane natural gas inaus-|ierm “control” relates to the mater ons. wore M fell to 82 struction costs of the company who has done a wonderful job to tirely — , that's the matter of oe aero ine’ poresateas baa Mee report emphasised there (wreves.” jdevelop the industry of this irs Om ue ni

" in Canada in companies whose broad of nationa,| “1 Rever heard such a weak province. The resolution should r ne minister points higher than in 1961. ipal owners are non-resi- | 4re areas na ‘| ease,” said Dr. Hubert Mac-|\be withdrawn.” had denied the statement made Non-resident control of manu-| dents. It con | wealth not covered in the suf | Neill, minister of health. There) rE in the letter. “I think the House | Yaeturing in Canada rose one |trol rather the degree of | vey. in most of which non-rest- | is" no charge and no evidence. | PRAGGER ENGINE ' is bound to accept it.”

point to 40 per cent. | autonomy exercised. { |dent ownership and control is tt is a re-hash of last year (oer soe ne ee) ae RESOLUTION WITHDRAWN mining and ting, it! The first | relatively insignificant. Sha: Sh a other matter. He produced a . two percentage points bureau began: com. | me. ame. statement he said was signed by The resolution was finally, Sraped piling data on the subject on Mr. Matheson said “I canYg Francis Macintyre who main- Withdrawn when the members _ _- basis in 1954, when) | produce one now." He showed . agreed that the word of a minis- small | ess t : i tained that he was forced to al | found non-resident control of | ’ |a voucher which he said was jow a certain brand of epgine to ter should be accepted as truth. Canadian manu- Mr. Rossiter’s authorization to Mr. Matheson warned that! be put in his dragger or he | at petroleum, and ss More Oats , 4 travel expenses of one A. would not be able to get the Withdrawal of the resolution did ges, mining and smelting, | . 7 - Mac . dragger through the fishermen'’s °t necessarily end the matter, ae x | I Ai | ee eee, loan board. Hg arenes _ information against | , . control Ba |ues of the ,province. prem- Mr. Acorn said he was told minister were produced. industries was 34 per cent | riey $s m ier told us this will be charged Mr. Rossiter insisted on that Mr Acora sald he would with , _ |t@ the company. If that is so certain brand of engine aw the resolution “in view of figures showed OTTAWA (CP) — Canadian that’s wonderful, if not, why “That's a lie.” said Mr. Ros- the controversy that has devel- control had risen | farmers intend to five per | should the province pay for it?” siter. “I deny it.” oped and of the ruling brought 1962 from 28|cent less wheat and more oats; Mr. Rossiter said all charges! Mr. Acorn offered to br! down, and also in view of the control nad née 8. , and barley this spring, the bur- | are against the cost of construc- Mr. MacIntyre into the Legisla- fact that the matter is not nec- per cent from #4. | eau of statistics has reported. |tion. “I still want to know the ture to back up the statement. ¢SSaTily closed if the man wants contained fig-; The shift is -in line with | charges. I'm the bird that's be- to go ahead with his charge.” 8 ean teeny eaten an agricul-|ing charged.” WROTE LETTER — .Sn Canadian industry, department outlook report; Dr. M.L. Bonnell, opposition ddressing Mr. Acorn, An- the. ompership fig. | made public. last fal. HJeader, suggested the members drew MacRae, minister of agri-. Why Feel Weak, Run-down, capital | The bureau, reporting farm-|be given the time to examine culture, said, ‘‘you wrote the Tired Nervous or Old? Canada botn 1 ers’ intentions at March 1, said the tabled documents. “Now letter and he (Mr. Macintyre) ’ ere obligations, |the reduction to 28,317,900 in the |that the minister has co-operat-| signed it?” oar’ rope “now old-time pot aro involve an éle- | acreage devoted to wheat from |ed in supplying the vouchers, we “That's correct,” Mr. Acorn younger feeling with Ostrer Tome. if . | 29,685,000 sown last year is the | should co-operate with him by replied. “I"H bring the man in weak, tired, nervous, low in energy, try PER CENT | first cut in eight years. studying them. It is only fair here and he'll tell it in his own Ostrex today, Helps regain yow younger, Foreign ownership of the Ca- | I contrast, farmers intend to | that we study the vouchers tq words.” qo cote ae fa ofl On ceoren a ‘and natural ;Werease the acreage devoted: to clear the minister.” | Dr. MacNeill called it-“'a very industry in 1982 remained |%Towing oats to 10,147,800 from | < from 1961 at 63 per | 9-681.000 sown in 1964, a five- NO EVIDENCE ie Bo nae cont | Der-cent increase. Premier Shaw said “the repu- The area seeded to bariey is {tation of a member is | unchanged from | @*Pected to increase by 12 per |smeared by an unfortunate year at @2 per cent | Cet to 6,118,100 acres from 5,-|imaccurate statement. There 1s | of mining and smelting, but up | 4.700 last year. not one iota of evidence men-| per cent in 1954. It was|PLAN-CHANGE POSSIBLE - (tioned by the opposition of any 54 per cent in| The bureau said its feport is | itregularities on the part of the In 1954 it. was| Merely indicative of farmers’ | Minister. The most cherished maoufacturiag. | planting intentions at March 1 | thing of any human is his honor, ownership of Cana-| 4nd there may be changes as (integrity and caracter and we Pla in 1962 to 23 | the seeding season approaches. | Should see that no smear is at- = s 2% in 196i. In| Factors influencing the farm- | tached. I feel that this is an un- | weather conditions, availability|mever have been introduced. | Bridge |of seed, market outlook and the | Possibly it is out of order — | Li | mpect of he bureas report H-|charge against e minister of |” Other : " Standings major corp-planting in- et + play |ieent Tevet by te terees | Press Motion Duplicate | Flaxseed—2,187.300 acres Bridge Club are as follows: ee em aise sg Woted Down NORTH SOUTH a An attempt of the Liberal no | Wellner — Dunbar 92 a ei we acres members of the Legislature's ap- Farmer — Green 8 3 ’ public ae committee to | ° Callaghan — MacLeod 79.5 Rapeseed acres have rsday’s committee Ba Hambly — MacDonald 75.5 | 9g 1208 009 » UP! meeting open to the press was Duffy — Hines 69 | aye _auee scree one | Voted down Thursday morning Jean-} EAST WEST per cent from ‘679,800. | When the committee met yes- were | MacMillan — Duffy 89.5 Corn for grain—684,600 acres | ‘¢Tday. A.W. Matheson (L—4th Miller — Estabrooks: 86.5 up four per cent from 660,000. | Kings) moved that the press be On | Kays — lan 80.5| Potatoes — 289,500 acres. allowed to report on the pro- MacArthi Annett 73.5 | three .per from 280.70. ceedings. Toombs — Coffin 69.5 The report said farmers in-| The committe has a majority | tend to put 26,130,000 acres to| of Conservative members and, ° | eens 2 ee Se according to Mr. Matheson, his Author Quentin Reynolds ses, st ten ihe 25.25-| motion was osrete + oe i ies In Calif. Of : Conduct Cha Last year’s wheat crop total- uct Dies In iT. Cancer led 596,000,000 bushels. The agri- Withd "ge * TRAVIS AIR FORCE New York World as @ sports| crepared for last November's wn Te eee eee eee ction sdk Calies's heen | edqrakerovincisl conference, of Aa-eut-of. own: resident had author war. correspondent | association maga- | agriculture ministers, ing in the Second World War on | the: rise of the Hitler youth | vis over anticipated require. Se. aes the Dieppe raid and the London | movement. metie for domestic con- | UUtore Magistrate A. James blitz, died Wednesday of cancer.| Reynolds wrote about two |. oe. ; | iiaslam, QC, im city police . He was 62. dosen books, many on events ne | “amas” is equivalent | CUT Thursday morning. Reynolds was stricken while |reported. These included The to the from A drank and incapable re- a writing assignment in Man- | Wounded Don’t Cry, in 1941 ‘! |3 999.909 meres,” the outlook | ™amied from the th was arrived at Travis Air |lowed by Convoy, Dress Re-| ssid--The bureau indic- | @V€® & 2-day suspended sen- WIN $25.00 Base Tuesday on a mili-|hearsal, The Curtain Rises and | sfaq farmers oa, cut | t@mce; two others. were fined . transport service am.- | others. wheat aereage by 1,400,000 | $2, and a fourth, reported un- 1N MERCHANDISE pis ce plane, en route to New| Reynolds was involved unwit- | acres, fit for trial, remanded in cus- ait tingly in 1953 in @ fantastic lit-| The outlook said last autumn | tody to the 19th. assistant |erary hoax by wring The Man | that @ considerable reduction in Robert Bruce McCallum was w from | Who Wouldn't Talk, a book pur- | 1965 acreage sown to durum fined $10 and costs for failing with his to recount the true war- | wheat is warranted, and the re-| t0 stop at a red traffic light. = TUTTE, core oo port said farmers intend to cut ~~~ . algary businessman | durum acreage by 4 per cent | 1,500,000 to 200,000 acres for to 953,600 rom 1,888,000. oats and an inctease of 1,000,- ikead-| Durum is the wheat used for |000 acres in barley plantings. turned | flour and the making of mac-|The farmers’ intentions re- aroni, spaghetti and other by the bureau of statis — Preah Aya Be Bang agriculture department | age by 400,000 barley acre- outlook was for am increase of age by 600,000.

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