Tuesday. Sept. 13, 1955 The Guardian Page 13

HAVE A

Board Presentations To Provincial Government Reviewed By Secretary

Our foremost project of the past two -years-the establishment of the Atlantic Provlncea Economic Coun- cil-l.s now a reality, Mr. A. T.

president's Report At - Maritime Board Meeting

Activities carried on during the During the year the members past year by the Mariti-'99 Pmt of the Executive. including the vinces 303” lit T7?” were imeny President, have had a numb of "Viewed by President Man Howl. eetin with Provincial Govern-

in his report at the Boards in 3' hllliillllial meeting here yesterday. ment oiiicials and also a great deal of correspondence with others

'MiLD'

meat of an &i'mtle House" or Joint indiv: "Q representative overseas for st-ruling of industry

M1, Holman paid special tribute

for this part of Canada. lndica- --..- 1., the assistance and direction in trying to make sure that the Parkes, executive secretary oi the tions are that this will be I topic ,. Pr--” rtceived from the executive seci'e- joint efforts, agreed to by the four ligntrggmis Provinces Board of Trade or discussion upon the next 00- !: x ow). .Vli'. P8-rites. Mid Commended provincial Premiers. were really 3' his report submitted at caslon when the four Premiers mr:r e in- comprehensive report.

working. In one care, through the assistance of the Board, the joint ' ill' activities to report iI'0m 0111' activities of one department was pail 3'83? Other till!!! Seeing the greatly assisted and troubles which - .4 had arisen were smoothed out ef-

'lclently..l-think that the Maritime oard. its directors and every ember Board should be con-

.antly at watch to see that the wishes of the four Premiers of the Atlantic Provinces are carried out to the greatest degree in these joint efforts and that any signs of trouble, of friction or inaction by government departments should be noted to the heads of the depart- luients concerned or to the Prem- iers so that the efforts of thesi- icntures will nnl be impaired "

A slight slarl has been made on the completion of a trade dir- er,-Iory for products of the Atlantic Provinces. This was an activity which was discussed at the first meeting of the Executive and one

the Board's annual meeting here yesterday. The A.P.E.C...with of- fices in Moncton under Mr. Nelson Mann, executive manager, is now l0tiVeiY Working and more would be heard of its activities at the Present meetings. Mr. Parkes said. Directors of the M.P.B.'I'. played important roles in the formative stages of the Economic Council, and many are members of its ex- ecutlve.

During the year the executive Council of the Board made numer- ous presentations to the four Prov- incial Governments. These activit- les were listed by Mr. Parkes as follows: (a) Arranged for joint meetings of Maritime Provincial tourist dep- artment executives to discuss a co- operative publicity campaign to promote the Maritimes as a vac- ationland. Co-operative ads were

meet. Although we have no spectacul-

OTHEB ACTIVITIES

Reference was made by Mr. Parks that the regional conference for Saint John River Valley Boards at Bath, N. B., jointly sponsored by the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce and the M.P.B.T.,, at which 65 delegates representing eight Boards and Chambers were in at- tendance. The Canadian Chamber. Montreal and Provincial Govern- ment officials also participated in a successful conference which em braced Board and Chamber funct- ions and matters of agricultural interest. The highlight of the past year's Canadian Chamber activit- lies in this area was the 1954 annual meeting of the national body held in Halifax.

Mr, Parkes stated that an init- lal start has been made on the compilation of a Maritime Manu-

MILDEST BEST-TASTING

Holman

finalization of the formation of the Atlantic Provint-cs Economic Coun-

Mr. Alan t-ii." said Mr. Holman. we have been instrumental in carrying on a number of projects. I certainly think that one of the biggest has been the Traffic Safety Program put on by this Board this year which has been so ably headed by ll. Watson Jnmer. I would also like to compliment Mr. Jamer on the Regional Conference that he so ably uiganized at Bath. N. B. The theme of this Conference was methods by which the farmer mold be assisted in producing and marketing his products. This is indeed a start in a line of activity Much is very greatly needed and 1 am sure that this is the first

25-year-old Davis Cupper scored a ear in th M riti Pl ' hi it h ill i th - t ' J I , y e a me owing w. c e w rece ve e re glmrznany the Mr amer k pali tournament sviveep unparalleled by Championship to be held at Dung pm-3,

I would also like to compll xirgdmatthegr 513:: Dollilsaufgge das, September l-lih and lfilli. Only the l5I.'a-l u'lllllt'l'5-ailfl run- merit the assistance that one of Hanan in 1938 ' p The tropliy slnnrls 38 uirlu-s n(-rs-up ill New Bi'iiiiswick. Nova our directors at large, Mr. Gerry R ' H 'b t. I hi high with tour gulilvn pillars Si-nila and Pl'lll('P lilriuarrl lSlallll Anglin, has given this Board dur- News ' m er ' "most en"

lag the past year. As a past pre-

den pillar on the top of which is this new trophy. This year the sldent and as one of the first Ausmmn ch”mPi””5hip' a golden tractor. The base is 26 first competition will be held at planners of the meetings from ' ' PP inches square with the shields for Dundas. P.E.l.. and next year which originated (the Atllailulc fro ma SCREEN winners names. will move to another province. rinces Economc ounci. r. ng- i

lin has a range of experience in

l

which. although. we all realize is ct-essary. we have found a great 'al of difficulty in nrganizing. I Illld iecnmmend to the incoming (PCUUVB that they study this 'oblcm during the next season lid i hope that under the able irvction of the incoming Pr;-siti- out. much niorr will he Ei('Ciilllpl'Ill-

l)f'l'S for their ('0-nperatlon during

.ix'l Ipl'lnlfiF)'li l ' a I. , I ,. the "i?"iiiN' Slmicsti-d, Grade V. l. Paulrtf Biichziiian; I am: only gy (W (cl Letter from N1 P.BT Pres- 2 Bonnie MwrRae' 3 Norman 'll'.ll'z lltlwtlil -- C ' t ' ' i - d r omiui int i ie iiitm M I M

ihr .Vc;:r. and extended his best wishes for success to the incoming President.

Trabert Takes 'Triple-Slam"

By WILL GRIMSLEY

FOREST HILIS, N.Y. (AP)- Tony Trabert of Cincinnati com- pleted a tennis "triple slam" with a crushing 9-7. 6-8. 6-3 victory over Australia's Ken Rosewall for the U.S. championship Sunday, then began pondering a 575.000 offer to turn p'ro. .

In adding the U.S. title to his Wimbledon and French crowns, the

less victim Sunday, is holder of the

Photographed above is the new

”Imperial E550" Trophy donated by imperial Oil competed for the first time this

Limited to be

surruiindmg a laric r-cnirnl Rol-

Also donated is a trophy which

PLOWING TROPHYA

ervlsor of farm sales for the Max'- ltimes stated that the new trophy will be competed for on an an- nual basis, the winner retaining the trophy for one year. after.

will be (-'liElhlP In compete for

Mr. Glen Morrissey of Cherry

dailies as a result.

les affected by promised.

placed in Central Canada and U. S.

(bl Recommendation to Federal Department of Trade and Industry that statistics relating to imports and exports via Canadian and U.S. ports be publishc-d in greater de- tail. Newcsf reports: issued by Dop- artmeiit now offer lllllil'l1lHIlIIil in

ldeni in Nova Srnlia urging that earliest consideration be given to requests by Boards in Strait of Caiuo area for action to- ward rehabilitalion of communit- construction of C an so Causeway. Consideration

(d) Approached the four Atlan- TIC Provincial Premiers tnglve serviniis t-Iinsidrwalion to establish-

(lovcrnment MacRae.

Nevin.

Lend.

news at lnco ?

facturing Directory which. hoped. will be completed during the coming year for distribution tol

Continued on page l5

l-Si()NSllAW SCHODI. Hiiiishaw Sl'hU(ll Report for Alli-

it

Grade IV. 1. Sandra MacDonald; 2 Vicki MacNevin: ti. Shirley Mac-

Z w Grade III. 1. Larry Simpson: 2.! N

Joseph White; 3. David MacLccd. Grade )I.A. Junior Buchanan. Grade II. B. 1. Dorothy White;

2. Lynn MacNevin; 3. Shirley Mac-

Ti'nrlioi" W,S. Cousins.

is

mom. I eeeahua

to

s S

3

p A drive-in theatre near Pretoria. will remain in the permanent Valley and Mr. Douglas MacDon- Board work which has certainly South Africa, has: screen 112 fec' possession of the winner. Mr. aid of Forest Hill will compete helped us."

wide. 46 feet high. Ernest Carver. Imperial Oll swp- for P. E. I. this year.

Bil refines out

"lliriy-liurning tail-enil"of gasoine.

teriatica of this new Sintei-ed mm Nickel-Cadmium Baitcry. Hr-rniiiw this buttery does not fume it can he -tum and power t, 'r ' J inside the truck oab or in the back of the bus.

' NEW BATTERY LASTS l5 lNCll NICKEL PLAYS IMPORT

Designed for tough conditions, the new Nickel-cadmium Battery is capable of successful service at 65” below zero and at 135” above. It has extra starting power and low maintenance costs. lnco aided in development of the special materials that made this remarkable battery possible.

Fleet experience suggests that savings in battery inspection, and mninl.rwinn('I' email: are as important as the long life, t

Once it you water In added. Holds its l'hRl'EO in storage. No damage if dischnrgod. The firll story '3 below. and should into;-eat every ieet operated.

YEARS! ANT PART

Q1808. Horn rims 1'! compare in aizvrmd new will: other batteries?

Arts. In a truck or has a N1'clrel-Cadmium Battery half the aim of I eonventiond battery will give hi-ire the starting power at low temperatures and is mud: lighter.

Quest. Doee H giw of fumes?

Ana. The Sintt-red Plain Nickel-Cadrrihrm Battery does not give off noxious at conceive fumea It can safely be in-

lhis iampis burning ' ihe"DlRTY-BURNING TAIL-END"ofgasoiine

This lamp is burning b . . . CLEAN-BURNING .. , . ' . V B-A GASOLINE

...o prote ur nne

Here are Facts About the Sintered Plate Nickel-Cadmium Battery

Ques. Will it operate in extreme coldand heat? Ques. is the Nickel-Cadmium Battery Ana. ailable which will start an mm”: for?

engine at 65” below zero Ana. The Nickel-Cadmium Batte can be Wtiied "M9" ti" '9" Wit" 0f”h"'-'""'7 1'! C C C t Ctf Cf Your engine gets the full advantage of high octane power when you use F. can be charged at 65. used in any type of service where th. from 1th. damaging exed J Mk aid . - .. . . .. belo zero I-'. These bat- convent'onal ty of st r . h M ET"? - The M PLEDGE . :('.:.'.';f:'.l'.;":.?;'t.,2ii:1.?.ifi:';2:f';,i?:.j'l?3''.?,”:;'i?:.;12'':j :' t...-J.” W... .0. freeze .....n .. ......iI....... N”: mn”.2.5S. 2,321 . WAT 55 MA” Tim PROM” To ""3 MUTONNG BA The mult: I cleaner-hurnimz snmiinr that awn you thoiiuindr oi the temperatures dro be- charging system or of the electrical s stcwi Que" CM hmuydmy Np” by obmnd? Pull: W3 wnl NOT PERMIT A 3' 'LB (XNMPE-ni rxtrn miles of full en inc mwrx --with lens rn me wrnr i V .- H i P ' ' i I y . TOR-No,NcrrAsiNGLsoNs-Too RGASOLINES 3 . h . '1 mil 3. BA ma"! Hg." -h I g low 7.) below zero F.,nnd uinequmad. AM. They M giving 3,0,; mm, ,a,,-an gym!” To an DA 33 AND 98' to in at t e sign 0 ed fig' y I Qip wit 1: ear:-burninj will not be damaged even railwa and oper.h.r! mawa, as A3! i1gHclitJit smcims BELIEF THAT M as sub Wt ”' 9" G'”""'”'" " t ' '””"'f”' ”" ""'"' if they are frozen At the Que" H” W” mm”, I-m.,y,!m,,n, my -. mm, wwl. ,q FINES”! G l , ' . . No MA-n-33 Q33 En." 6a,o”..y hr "0"! other extreme these bai:- Arts. The Nickel-Cadmium Battery can be KEEP THEM THE HNIST-IN PO 8 - ' ' com- rssromanca. IN INGINB imorrscrion. W K N term will opera” 8"

stored either charged or uncharged Qil99- Wt” 59' 000" 5' 9"'a'u' '3 c”"d"' without damage. If stoned charged. it

Batteries are rampart

, V fully at. temperatures as because (hm. flrrtblr

A aE”rr'l;t&1?.i.”o'.gl'fn'x”3i'6Tn'?.”wS5l'a1.”EJ.i hitzh an 135" F. without

H” M,” "M ,,,”,,-C will hold its charge for a very long time. An” C"”d””Mb:'ad'? biwri -.7 I w

W DUTY mpalvtoril am mwl. damage to the battery. At low temperatures there is practically 5 . . - gu- " uTHI1I,g,gATi-gAg:rA.,;z,g,rMANctmM. it I A b . 1, no loss of charge. rm. means an: n..' W" "' C""dt rtaaas sacxao in ms iuaouacss-Ann Que" What we of may W '

battery can be left out all winter and it 1'mRlTY-GTHlElTl8l'lAMlRlCANOll.('X)MPANY

8.9

Lmnm Ans. '1'he-new Nickel-(Tadmium Rniiory is on will be ready for work in the spring. '73! "WW 4 ' 734-0! alkaline battery. employing potassium With this battery. fleet operators need hi 5"" '”""""”' 7'” "',"" W? A "M. hydroxide. rather than acid, as the no "bat.tery4room". Cydjng q' 5.&,-lg M" ”'''I”':' 5"." ""'IPhd M A - - . . .- -"'.'?'J.. run aaimu AMIIICAN on. com-Am tmma "”""l”'” ””"””""'L ""”"”' ""'""""t

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