‘Malcolm Steward, (second from left). president of the Australian Publicity Commit- tee, arrived on the Island yes- terday afternoon and was met at the airport by Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet and various officials of the Lions Club. From left are Louis Bagnall.
Lobster Fishermen Urging Restrictions In Industry
MORELL -— Lobster fisher- men from Morell. Savage Har- bor and Mount Stewart. have de- cided to seek Island-wide sup-
for a double-barrelled re- solution calling for a lobster trap limit and a lobster fishing lic- ense limit. The meeting was held at Morell.
It was pointed out that fisher- men in the Mont Carmel-Egmont Bay area have given their sup- port to the move and that every fisherman on the Island will be given an opportunity to sign petition. supporting the proposed controls.
Under these controls. the
_ V
AUSI.IA WELCMED TO ISLAND
district governor; ?\lr. Ste'.v- ard; Mayor Gaudct: Joe Maund. international represen- tative; and Bill Brown. lxing Lion. Charlottctoiin Club. Sir. Steward is makin: a tour of Great Britain. iii? Ullilvd States and Canada in order to acquaint people with Aiistralia
WEATHER I
TORONTO (CP) — Observed} temperatures:
and spread an awarness of the country's potential. '1‘he tour is sponsored by the Aus- tralian Lions Clubs and finan- ced jointly by goveu-ment and industry. Mr. Steward spoke last evening at O'Leary. and today is visiting Kensington and Summerside.
.School on .lan. iii to (IlSt'llSS thci ‘matter in detail and to map; Iout a course of action. J The inshore fishermen felt.’ ‘it was pointed out. that they Inecd “an organization through which they can express th e i II Iviews on vital issues concern- ]ing their industr.i-". I i‘ The association was first.‘
I Others besides fishermen at-
organized in 1952 and w a s act.- ive for a number of years.
tending the meeting here we re Rt. Rev. J.A. Sullivan. Morell; Rev. Donald MacLennan, Mt. Stewart; John Maclnnis. fish- eries officer; and Urbain Le Blane, St. Dunstan's University extension department.
velopment project its feasibility I would be extraordinary."
such as to make the sales charg- es too high. REVENUE INCREASE However. the report from Mr. Gass stressed. “because it could increase the revenue from cattle in one year by several timesthe amount of the constru- ction cost. as an agricultural de-
The report gave warm praise to Agriculture Minister Mac- Rae, and to Premier Shaw and his cabinet. with w o r. MacRae had arranged a meet- ing for the directors, for the kindly way in which the associa- tion‘s suggestion had n ceived.
Mr. Gass warmly thanked J. Lincoln Dewar for his work as board secretary but advised that it was unfair to ask Mr. Dewar to continue because he has so many other responsibilities in- cluding chairmanship of an im- portant national agricult urn‘
112- ton 8 and 30. Saint John 12 and
Min Max.{ Dawson . . . . 18 21 I Vancouver . 43 46 ‘ Victoria . .. .. 43 47 Edmonton 27 37 al . 32 47 18 43 5 22 37 ; 25 35 I 4 18 10 21 2 I7 14 28 13 27 I8 24 26 36 , 18 25 I 29 35 30 33 St. John's, Nfld. 35 37 HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-
7: 7-’. 2 .7 EL ‘<
the: office says that , patches of cloud in the sky late ‘~ Thursday evening, temperatures were dropping steadily over the Muritimes. By dawn they W91"? expected to range from near zero in northern New Brunswick to the mid 208 along the south shore of Nova Scotia. I An area of high pressure will I cross the district today, produc- I lug mostly sunny skies. Late . in the afternoon a weak disturb- i
ance over northern Ontario should move close enough to the 1 Maritimes to spread a little snow I, over northern Neiv Brunswick. ‘ Regional forecasts: ,
Prince Edward island. Eust- ern N.B. Counties. Lower St. John River Valley: Sunny and milder: cloudy late in the after- : noon; light wind-s increasing by i evening to southeast 15. Low- . high at Charlottetown 15 and; I I
30, Moncton 10 and 30. Frederic-
High tide today at Charlotte-I town 1:54 a.m. and 3:26 p.in. At. Rustico at 11:48 a.m. and 9:26 p.m. Summersidc tide eighteen. minutes later than Charlotte-, town. Sun rises today at 7:07‘ and sets at 4:35. I
committee and secretary of I half dozen local agricultural or- ganizations.
Thanks were also extended to
, ISLAND NEWS PAGE
[2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri., Dec. 6, 1963. ,..,,,,,,
Morell meeting was told. ycur: men would be encouraged t.oI enter the industry. The regula- tions would set a limit on th e number of traps owned by th e boat owner or captain. An assis- taut or helper would be denied a licence to fish. and would not be allowed to own or fish a fleet of lobster traps. CAUSING CONCERN
A spokesman for the group said “The increasing number of lobster traps utilized by the in- dividual fisherman in rec e at years has been causing con- cern, not only because of the increasing operational costs but
BEEF GROUP
i(‘ontinued from Page ii Heartz, officer in charge of the livestock division, Canada de- partment of agriculture here who said cattle marketings in this Q province will be d.-own aipproxi-I mantely 5,000 head this year from I the 1962 figures. I
He explained that the Canadian ‘ ma-rketings aloe also down but in the face of t.he lessened supply_
the price is down four to five
lobster traips would have favor- able effects on processing and marketing — since production would tend to be more evenly distributed throughout the fish- ing seasons.
"An organized effort will be made to obtain the support of all lobster fishermen on the Island on this trap limit pro- posal."
EASTERN BRIEFS
The spokesman s aid th a t Magdalen Islands fishermen have had a trap limit tion in effect for more than years and it has proved satis- factory. Fishermen in some N.S. communities have volun- tarily imposed limits in recent years and the results “have been beyond expectations". TO REVIVE ASSN.
The fishermen at the Morell meeting also decided to call for a reorganization of the P rince Edw rd Island Fisherme n’ I Association. A meeting h a 3 been scheduled for Morell High
laymen Told Ho-using Unfit
Housing conditi-oiis in Gnar-
tloui had an obligation to bring it to the attention of the proper lirtzlxrnlties. His address touched off a live- mshon and a committee
at the meeting. Aftu diicu-ssing the operation the remeetion
DEATH NOTICES
fleoolved too late for Classified Death Notice column).
PORTER FUNERAL —— The
20 funeral for Mrs. Clara Jame Poir.
ter was held Thursday, Dec. 5, from the Murray River Funeral Home to the Baptist Church, Murray River. where service was conducted by Rev. A.G.J.
eeves. During the service the Murray River trio sang "Near to the Heart of God". Hymns were “Rock of Ages” and “How Great Thou Art". Flowerbear- ers were Willard MacLean. Harry Vanlderstine. Edgar Van- Ideratine. Donald Young. Gavin MacLeod. Thomas Fraser. Pall- bearers were Daniel Munn, Sid- ney Munn. Peter MacLean, Hal- don Hooper, Sterling MacKay and Walter lfayter. Interment took place in Murray River cemetery.
BELFONTAINE FUNERAL - The funeral for Mrs. Margaret Belfontaine was held Thiirsday -from the Hamilton Slumber Rooms. Montague to St. Peter's Church, St. Peters, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Clair MacDonald. Pallbearers were Mosie Mac- Innis, Joseph Maclnnis, Harold Lewis, Colin MacDonald and Bennett Mclsaac. interment took place in the church ceme- tery.
funeral for Carleton Lorne. in-, van M18-C1.o9(KI was held Wednes- day, Dec. 4. from the Murra River Funenal Home where set-' gee was conducted by Rev. A.I Mrs. Loim lJewols" ishepherd Lead Us".
was in Murray River cemetery. i .
JOIINSTGN ruuniian ~ -nu-5 Ifuneral for Clair J I ‘
IGNALLY — At Prince County. Hospital Annex. Thursday, . . 1963, Mrs. I-‘lorencd HoNelly, wife of William Mc- Ihlbr of Wellington Centre, in
from
V ded _ won Funeral Home to the be of her con-in-law. Octave
cannot. 875 First Street. Sum-
Rum of 10 mm. Interment in cemetery
m_ sign, Winihor Comey
‘. in, Grant in. lcoiiim. lntennent took place i Pecan nod cometary.
2. from his Pet . Road !Presby-tei-lan Church, where ser- Ivilce was conducted Rev. M. Carl During t service
dim ton wast IIISIG Monday, Dec. late residence to ers
""I‘h0 Last Mlle of the who
e". Flower- . Carl Johnston. Glendon Johnston. Frank Butler. jMaer-rill Butler. ;HlI"l‘N Vanldem
a rers were Mar-vyn Johnston. Cari Ghham. Johiieton. Blair
MELEOD FUNERAL _ T h 9; Any further comment by me ll flant son of Mr. and Mrs. Miar-’ '5
Willard Macbean sang as a soio,5 y",. Alan Hudson, a retired auiatant
the United States which has a much greater impact. on prices, than a similar iinicreause in Can- adian cattlc sales would effect.
SUGGESTS ROP TEST
Mr. Heartz also suggested pro. ducers here consider the admis- ebility of ROP testing for beef bulls. as he explained the bene- fit such tests 5 fiectcd in other provinces where comma-1» cial breeders for example, have reliable practical infoinmaitiion in which to depend when they pir- chase beef since as they are
Hartwell Daley who until recent- ly was research director in the province. and to the press and
Mercy Flight Policy Said I
rad-lo and their correspondents,.
with a special reference to the farm editor of this paper.
Mr. Gass also noted with ap- preciation the tolerance of our by the management and staff of the local branches of the packing houses. also "the generous contrihiition to our funds by Canada Packers Lim- ited", The acknowledgem e n t was made in view of the fact the association has been "most cri- tical of the packing houses con- cerning the prices paid for live- stock".
Generous financial support re- ceived from most all beer breeds and certain individuals was also acknowledged with thanks.
ALL THINGS POSSIBLE
Unchanged
In a news release from Hali- I fax. Air Commodore F-‘.S. Car- penter, Air Officer Command- iing. Maritime Air Command. . said yesterday the R(‘./ii-‘ policy towaird mercy flights remains unchanged. and the inipression that the {lights have been willi- drawn is incorrect.
He said the RCAF provides a supplementary or res erve mercy flight capability “and our support will continue for those emergency transporta- tion requirements which cannot be otherwise carried out in a suitable manner."
However, he said. the com-
In closing Mr. Gass observed
rated on the raise of girniin and their pogeny have register- ed in practical feed lot tests.
other speakers included Mrs. David Mutcli. Merrnaid who spoke on Farm Forum activity and Stewarrt. Wright. deputy minister of agriculture who said the disappointing attendance at the meeting was matciied similar developments in garthetr- ings of other farm roganizatiiions.
.l. Lincoln Dewar, secretary of the Federation of Agriicultzure was reelected secretary of the producers association.
Recalling the decision a year ago to discontinue the formula price arrangement with Canada
that though he has had to sever his connection with the organiza- tion because of ill health. "I am thankful for having had an op- portunity to be of service to the
mercial airlines now available for this service “along with other means of available trans-{ portation" should be consideredg before an RCAF airlift is re-‘ quested. ‘
people of this province. even for a short time, because I owe to them a tremendous debt for as- sistance received during many previous years of ill- health and adversity... if there comes any other possible way in which I ‘might be helpful I shall welcome such an opportunity“, he assur- ed as he emphasized all things
ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES
CORNER BROOK tCP)—Ai- fred Ivany. 80. of Pasadena. Nfld.. died in hospital here Thursday of injuries received in an automobile accident earlier this week. His 68-year-old wife is being treated for lacerations and head injuries.
are possible if a sufficiently de termined effort is made. and concluded “Oh. that I could in- spire all to such an effort."
Packers. the retiring president's‘ report recalled that there was a period when a renegotiation, suggested by the company, was considered. The association has told the local management that thenational executive has alter- native proposals to make. they should be submitted in writing.
"U'I"I‘ER CONFUSION"
"While we awaited a reply", Mr. Gass said in his report. “ut- ter confusion developed regard- ing prices. when the Packing - Houses began to actually pay considerably more than the for- mula price. which they made
nown to us weekly and which we in turn released for publica- tion. Their action of advising us
Gov’t Says Services Cut
Mrs. Russell Mills of Howe Bay.
Discussion groups were form- ed and eadh group had special speakers. These included Milton I-‘itzI'-‘avtirick, Eleanor Clinton. Rev. J.J. Dunphy and Daniel M2acDonald. After the discussion period, the reguilair business meeting was held.
Will Follow
Referring to the possibility that the province may have to cut back on public services. due to the province having received only $599,000 out of last week’: federal - provincial conference, Premier Walter R. Shaw said yesterday “we have got to cut our garnrient according to the cloth given us."
He went on to say “if we had
of one price and actually paying more placed your board of direc- tors in a most. embarrasing posi- tion. because. the information we were receiving and releasing at this time was misleading to the producers. However. it did serve the purpose of causing the reluctant ones to realize th at there was no alternative to in- forming the local management that. effective the first of March last. the agreement that had ‘ been in effect the previous six .months. would be discontinued.
' needless, the episode speaks for i. elf. "it should be noted that while
received an increase of it b o ut 1500.000 all services would have been expanded. But ii ow ‘we will have to give careful study to our spending for pub- lic services to protect our fin- ancial posltion and still give utmost service to our people." Premier Shaw pointed out that the province asked for a “basic payment across the board" before funds were shared according to formula. "I would have been happy." he said. “with a basic payment of $1,000,000. followed by what- ever amount the formuls that gave us $599,000 would h ave given us."
this agreement did not give the producers here any improve- ment in-prices received, it did
to
facts and data which could not have been acquired otherwise." The retiring president traced the development of the move to establish a livestock marketing yard here. emphasized that it 1 was the only way, in the opinion 3 of the directors, to bring the j price of live cattle up to the de- sired standard, and recalled that
'manager of the Toronto stock- yards here had conducted I sur- vey and reported that. in his
would
itanco was requested because such a development "is not ec- onomically fessible from an in- vestment lta
gnpininn. a marketing yard here dlu»ghta' Howard Steele.; be re - 1.
, si . J l'l‘“" 5:” Jail Government and ARDA nuis-
ntbeceuutlie son
Sour-is H - S Sees Presentations
dent.LeoIu'dO'Connoir_ dinghtIieiihsenceottsiopneIl- dent.
cost of construction. mainten- ance and operadon be
Let’s Dine Out At The Charlottetown
Mother, too. deserves to be served . . . fussed, over . . . freed from the apron strings. Give her a treat. Take the whole fami- ly to luncheon or dlnnorat The Charlottetown Hotel. She'll like It. Superb ulooo tlono from only $1.00. The Charlottetown Hotol In the ideal place to bring your favourite friends . . . your special aunts . . . your very special family. special rnonu rates for children.
It you can't make today the mat day-- come In on
any special occnio n.
SPECIALS S
Thesespecials go on sale at 2 p.m. Saturday and remain on sale while quantities last. Please
no phone or mail orders!
Christmas
Store Hours Ooen llntil
the following night»: Saturday, Dec. 7 Monday. Dec. 9 Tuesday. Dec. 10 Wednesday, Dec. 11 Thursday. Dec. 12 Friday. Dec. 13 Saturday. Dec. 14
OPEN THIS
Women‘: Snow
-Boots
Clearance of snow boots and cocktail boots in calf leather. suede and brushed nylon. Colours black brown.
Flat and illusion heels in the
Girls‘ Wallets
Plastic wallets in blue. With zipper. cliange purse, and picture section. 2 P.M. Special,
each Men's Sets Wallet and belt sets of ling- lish moi‘or('o. Broun only.
Wallets contain picture and
2 P.M. Special,
each Flatware Sets Siaiiilcss stccl iiuiware. 42 piece set consisting of 8 des- scmt. lmives. 3 forks. 8 spoons 8 tea spoons, 8 salad forkis. I hiititer knife and 1
9.99
_ 3 Electric Razors Remington Rollomatric razor with adjustable roll-eir counli-s that adjust to any beand. Complete with card and plug.
2 P.M. Special,
each
spoon. 2 P.M. Special, set
Women's Nylons Seamless mosh nylons, 15 dcnier. Lovel fall
Sizes 9 to 11
39c
Paper Napkins
Various designs. no in a pacloagc. 2 P.M. Special.
_ .... 15c Stari
Scented stationery. 11 sheets
and 20 envelopes. 39c
2 P.M. Spfclal. bo
Candles hind
Serviefles Christmas designs. 7. P.M. Special.
- set Christmas Cards Sparkle assortment. 21 in I
ox.
2 P.M. Special.
box Paper Dolls . Magic Wand. Wiggle Darts Wendy and Momy. Brutch and
Cm“-"~ °°l°" Mm ’°°k‘¢- “- Will‘. cream and latter. 2 P.M. Spggl. sac 2 P.M. 47¢ a P.M. sp:::i. 1 P.M. Ip :AroN's TOYLAND VISIT I1’ soon AND ci-loose from the wide assorrinent of on t Ilmt;dflwr toys. games. wheel goods. and Christmas ornaments. ng Horse Bank A Home Teacher Ialdng Sn llsffdiiided rubber bone, 4 Rummy Dummy huh up Damn‘
Play Kit Fun time play lcit. 5 colour- ing books and crayons.
I . . i. 2 PM Sp::Ii:h Activity Package
Colournig pack consisting of books, onayons and water col-
50ft.
88c Bingo Game Bingo Wliixh number selector‘. 75 numbers, 16 cards, master and plastic covers.
ours. 2 P.M. Special, eac
2 P.M. Special. each
each Cifr Wrap Christmas. wrap in assorted .i;gns. Five coiritlriniiious rolls. About 300" long 2 P M. Special. each Ball Pens
ink.
Silver Color barrels. Blue pecial, . each Paint Boxes 72 assorted colours. 1 P.M. Special. each,
2 P.M. S
"4-
Jergeins Lotion With dispenser. Never wlclw.
12% oz. size. 2 P.M. S i I
".°.f.‘.’.' 990 Bubble Bath
16 envelopes of coloured
bubble bath. 881:
2 P.M. Special. each
and slides. 127 film. Neck strap, 4 flash bulbs, batteries and black and white film in- clu
ded. 2 P.M. spgmi, 900 Calorie Plan t
control. I).
can. . 2 P.M. Special. each
Heldoom
Reveraie
bedspreads in white and antique white. Twin size only. 2 P.M. Special, each
9.99 Pillow Cases
Embroidered cases with cros- stitched paltlteni. About 44 I 33..
2 P.M. 8p:ll:l,
Hustle
Gear plastic with manned-
itziiugnngl n. Reg. 17.98. .1 . . . en, “en 2 P.M. 79° Klssy Doll Tool 5» Metal oomttuction. Harnrner. squeeze IIET hanch together oanewm-Mr, aw. square.
3,," 3” -Id in make her ldss. . 16.96,
Little eons. nciioimiup. were 2 "'”° 5"°°“"- presented to Walter Mncvon-si. W"
of Mr. amt Mics. Alec o. Macpounid. Little Pond, and to Jams llflls. Ion d Mr. all
SATURDAY UN
Monday, Dec. 16 ‘I
Tuesday, Dec. 17
Wednesday, Dec. 18
Thursday. Dec. 19
Saturday, Dec 21
Friday, Dec. 90
Monday, Dec. 28
Store closes Tuesday.
Dec. 14. at 8:45 p.m.
TIL 9 p. cm. Utility Rock Metal nack’ hangs over the door for pines. sweeten. scarves, 2 P.M. special. each Men‘: Ties I w°m_Cfl'5 Assorted paxtternis. Plastic wallets. White with ’ PM Sl’°°““- assorted colours or all M ' 2°“ 7 colours. 2 P.M. 39:22:, Sof‘t‘l)‘russh'.'dcgi:xie:i attrac- tive ds. 2 P.M. S I I.
Linen nimci “:3. 1.49
White, brown drab or black.
11c
100 yd. giant. 2 P.M. Special. each
Apron Hoops Plastic apron saves time tying. I-‘its sriunly
around the waist. 2 P.M. Special, each
Clothes Line
Pe-glee: line stretches to 10 ft. For dainty ltnguile,
stocldings, etc. 56::
2 P.M. Special. each
39c
Quilt Put-clies
Aboit 1 lb. puclome for
§"’.I-‘."lf: ‘s3.."i’§i‘.'...‘°°'
each Tapestry Pieces Assumed deubns. Approx. 11 x 12". em 2 P.M. spcmh. -L09 Klondike Yarn
Heavy yarn for bulky swea- eins. caps, mitts. 4 oz. skieiln.
I P.M. Sp:.(:;l. c
..
ours. . 2 P.M. Special, e
acli Coffee Mugs "Matw" and "Paw" earthen- ware mugs. brown 2 PM. special “ch.
Iiieeoudlinedwlittebloumei-ii. Slzufltnlz
I P.M. Bpeecllln
Out
790. Dell cum
Auuud nylon. with p
Aboutfour
coy. ‘ream Contains 4 real cake mines, ediltim 1'?!“
Roly Poly
Sturdy construct P.M. Special.
0 Men's Pyiumcis Sanforlzed cotton broadcloth in plain shades of‘ tan. green and blue. Sizes A to E.
3.99 Boys‘ Cardigans
A bulky stylc sweater of 100%: orlcn in plain Sl'l3(Il?iS of Sizes
Chesterfield Covers
Knitted covers t'or 3-cushion dtiestierfieldis. Grey only.
2 P.M. Special. 5.2 5
each
Plastic Drapes
Assorted colours. About 36 x
M". 2 P.M. Special,
pair 1 L 1 9 Cottage Sets _ Dacron set In colours pink. white, green and yellow. Fits S‘i‘8'tldatl'd size window. 2
""“' s".”..°.‘.“:I' 2.33
r 0
Plastic Pail
Bail type handle. Colours yellow and red. About 2 gal. size.
2 P.M. Special.
each Enamel Roaster Blue enamel roaster, self basting. Holds 9 lb. fowl on‘ 10 lb. roast.
2 P.M. S ' I,
".°.°.'2 99:: TV Tray Set Set of four TV trays. king size. Fibre glass. Butterfly patterns 2 P. . S . ‘ l.
""33 11.99 Artificial Flowers Assorted colours. Regular 150 to 1.00. . 2 P.M. Special.
7c ..50c
each C d So 1 P.M. 350 Semi-porcelain Dishes
52 piece set of dishes con-
fruit nannies. 8 soup bowls.
. measuring P.M. special. at
Wise
tom.
!!ll‘.I|
"$.98 =“""**"'"°'.".5.':"°'i'" 79o -=*.:.~""° ”i'5'3 ""-.,~l*?...t\,.,T,.-‘?,¥.‘,-..<.35’--