—

Releases Figures

' Student Officers _

“Gtudents’ Union officers at. St.

. which went to Rosemary Hughes, Charlotbetow

. announced that their weekly pay-

_ sky, 36, returned to Russia last |

2

The first of a two night meet- ing of the second annual Co-op hog production meeting was held last night at Birch Court. (FROM THE LEFT) Donald Cox, swine specialist from the N.S. Agricultural College and speaker last night,

Decided Today Today is election day for the

Dunstan's University “~ follow- {ng a week of hectic campaigu- ing which came to a close last night.

Officers elected will hold their positions for the 1966-67 univer- gity year. . : s

The contest for president has been run at a red-hot pace with the SDU campus bedecked the banners and placards of the) three candidates: Mike O’Brien of Montreal, and brothers Charlie and Tommy McMillan of Char- fottetown. All three are junior arts students.

, The office of vice-president will go. to either Phil E sophomore, of Kinkora,~or Bob Hiekey, sophomore science, of Summerside.

Competing for the office of treasurer is Gerry Praught, _ jufiior arts, of Wellington, and Brian Dornan, junior commerce. ofMontreal. So ~

The only office filled by ac- elamation was that of secretary |

|

junior arts, of n.

Island Company

GEORGETOWN Marine Ltd.- of-

Bathurst have

Tolt—for—hourly—paid—employees i has now reached $11,267. The company now haa 152

hourly paid employees and are steadily increasing their number as they work toward their target} © of 170 hotirly paid employees. The $11,267 figure is further augumented by a ‘considerable! payroll earned by the. company’s |: staff employees. Work is proceeding at Bath-|] @ Se: fe Marine Ltd. on four traw- Be ers.

' JAILED FOR SPYING -

MOSCOW. _. (Reuters)—-A.__for- mer Russian citizen who emi- grated to West Germany was tae jailed for seven years Saturday 2

&

MEETING AT BIRCH COURT

Donald Smith, manager of agro Co-op and Allison Pro- phet, chairman of farm estab- lishment board discuss the programme of the two-day

meeting prior to last night's session. Mr. Prophet will speak

4

Vv

2 The Guardian, Chatlottetown, Tues., March 15, 1966.

T

Local Union Rejects

Offer Made By City

| As a result of a meeting of |must be free..to negotiate collec- | Charlottetower ocal 501, Cara tive agreements, and wager and | dian Union of Public Eraploy- working conditions of _ municipal }ees, held Friday, March 11, the employees must keep pace with union has applied to the Minister the gains made by- industrial of Labor for a provincial concil- workers, Civic workers, he said, lation board as the local union. must -not be subject- to long has rejected the wage offer made hours at overtime rates in order by the city. to obtain a living wage. Hours

Allan MacLeod, president ot |must be reduced, as Charlotte- Charlottetown local 501, Cana- town employees are the last in dian Union of Public Employees | Canada to seek a 40-hour week. said ‘‘the iocal has appointed’ # MacMillan stated that the Professor J. Frank MacMillan research director of the Canad- of, Prince of Wales Co.lege as jian Union of Public Employees, it§-nominee to the concillation |Mr. Gilbert Leveine, board and it has requested, in will prepare a brief for local

the. Industrial Relations . Act, sented by Mr. MacMillan jthat the decision of the board; Mr. MacMillan concluded, be final and binding on parties ‘There seems to be sufficient

| SET OFF ATOM TEST

| WASHINGTON (AP) — The ‘U.S. Atomic «Energy Commis- sion set off an underground nu- cléar test blast of low yield Sat- urday at its Nevada test site. The test was the eighth an-|of good labor-management rela-|sents firemen, city police, and The city must give its consent

nounced this year by the AEC. ja low-yield test has &- blast

to the dispute."’ money at City Hall to give non- John F. MacMillan, regional |union employees large increas-

director for‘the Atlantic region, |¢s. while the five per cent

jattended the meeting Friday |across- the-board increase for

night and discussed with the |two- years offered the unign is

members the matter in dispute. |not realistic.”’

He stated that ‘after a few years | The union local, which repre-

jtions the city has returned to |street workers, has between 50 ithe take- it-or- leave- it attitude jand 60 members. It is asking

Ottawa, |

accordance with Section 37 of | union 501, and that it will be pre- |

Expansion:

The dist Tignish annual meet- ing of Tignish Fisheries Co- operative. Association was held recently. in the Legion Hall. here.

Chairman Hector Richard ad-| and resolutions have been sub- aret

dressed the 171 present.

Wilson J. Shea, manager of Fisheries Co-operative, reporting on the expansion of. the..fisheries, said growth has been steady and spectacular in recent years; this being the second year in succes- sion that sales have had a year- ly increase of over a quarter of a million dollars i

Very little fish products re- mained on hand at the close of the season, said the speaker, who added that sale for salt fish is nearing. a quarter of a million dollars and. expected to increase to well over $300,000 before the end of the year. | The. question of lobster trap

jreached the rank of NCO, plus

shareholders

| across - the - board increases for policemen, as well as increases for firemen, and street workers. Thegtocal has been negotiating with’ a committee appointed by the city council from mid-Dece- imber, until negotiations broke idown recently, with the local rejecting the city offer of five per cent across- the- board in- creases. :

|before the decision of the -arbi- itration board can become bind-

1 [sland News Page ‘Manager Delivers |

a chor

Report

limit and the limiting of fisher’ oe

men’s licences has been dis- cussed, he said, and informed the imeeting that recommendations

|mitted from such organizations jas the Prince Edward Island | Fisheries Federation. | Mr. Shea went on to say that expanding business is forcing a change in the physical and per- sonal set up because. of the need for men with a general know- ledge of business who are pre- pared to spend .the necessary time to educate and train them- |selves in their work

In closing, the manager ex- tended a warm word of thanks to all) members and employees.

The financial report, read by} Assistant Manager, Roy McLeod,| indicated that wages paid out during the year amounted to $105,000. |

Alvin- Shea, Leo Richard and James Handrahan' were ‘appoint-| ed directors for a term of three) years. Other

oa © oF

WITH BLADDER IRRITATION |

After 21 twice as many women as men are made miserable by common urinary

irritation caused by a germ, Escherichia |

Coli. To quickly combat the secondary | hes, muse Pains and disturbed sleep

[ 2 5 -

reliever for Headache, muscular pains, Get

again tonight at the final jequivalent to that of less than |of councils during the ‘50's. He | proportionately higher .pay in-|ing. Hearings will be closed to

meeting.

'20,000 tons of TNT.

ifurther stated that civic workers creases for policemen who have

(4.01 JAN ‘65 Ferm 26

for spying against the Soviet Union. The government newspa- per Izvestia says Anton Petrov-

year and tried to recruit his

brother for West German intel-

ligence work.

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Claude Gavin, Jordon Elleworth, W.-Dourcette;_Roy—Cormier, Alyre Bérnard and Hector Rich arc

Milton, Keough spoke on che welfare-of.the organization and other speakers ‘included Very, Rev. M. J.) Rooney. Frank Ar- senault,. Terrance Gavin, Hubert yaucet, Alired McInnis and Hub- ert Cheverie, Dept. of Fisheries officer

“+

OPENS HEALTH WEEK

OTTAWA (CP)—Mrs. Marg- Rideout; parliamentary secretary to the minister of health and welfare, officially de- clared open Canada’s 22nd Health Week at a Parliament Hill ceremony Monday. In a. statement marking the special week, March 13 to 19, Prime Minister Pearson said health hazards associated with traffic, home accidents, lung cancer and heart disease can be ap- preciably reduced or. eliminated, He commended the sponsors, the Health League of Canada.

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