& The Guardian Charlottetown, Sat.. Sept. 4. 1965.

-Industrial-Wag

Producers Of Maple Sucar e Profit From Export Market

QUEBEC producers of maple

Quebec's sugar are

Quebee exhibitions

120." said Serater Vaillancourt He said the exhibitions wil

‘ continue n vear te year im Various countries of Europe EXHIBITIONS USEFUL A spokesman for the co-oper- Co- ative said s through these

Quebec maple

Ne

Althouch business with Fure ! pean countries has increased considerably. exports to the United States, in comparison, have reached colossal propor- tions

In maple sugar alone the US. has been importing more than $3,000,000

MONTAGUE

Dr David. Moore. Halifax was a weekend vitor td Albion guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Russel Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Silvarius Mac- -arron and sons Frankie and Michael of Hamilton, Ont., and

|\idavs at their cottage on the | at ons

Montague River.

Mrs. John T. Landrigan, Low- er Montague, left recently for Attlebore, Mass., to attend the funeral of her aephew. |

a |

producers are able’ to annually except i! Mr and Mrs. Jack MacKeeman BY . consulting. a CERTIFIED) producers, im, make known abroad the excel-/ 1955 and 1956 (Teresa MacCarron) and family ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR |

province, lence of their products In the Benelux countries, % Hajifax have returned to their % #89 instaliating > Having no° salesmen abroad, where the market is being de homes after a vacation spent job you can save ¥ e

sugar

About seven areas of the are*members of the association.

* profiting through § meas- ises ar e ures of the federal and provin &.000 cial governments in enlarging

the export market to Européan

OTTAWA (CP) Industrial reduction was attributed te the Sountries “We had an exhibition of our the Quebec producers count Que- with their mother Mrs. Frank ‘rouble and mosey. *mployment rose markedly im slower rate of gain.in forestry, The export outlets are iM products last year in France|heavily on Canada’s trade com- veloped. 3,408 pounds of MacCarron, Montague ELECTRIC SERVICE June, but average weekly wages and to changes in transporta- creasing gradually from year to and we are planning one at missioners and on tenders of bee's maple predusts were Mr. and Mrs, Joe Landry, LEAGUE OF P.EL and salaries rose even fagter. tion, storage and communication year, says~Senator Cyrille Vail- Cologne, Germany, for Sept. food buyers agents taken in 1964, Moncton, are spending their ho- | ee the hbure of statistics reported employment aT TaN er rere n ~ a ee o here Seasonally adjusted. employ- £8

It said its composite index of ment construction advanced - c

ndustrial employment. based on one-fifth of one per cent. Em- | #49 employment levels equal- ployment in finance,’ insurance nc IM. advanced to 1406 from

4F in May

The industria!

' ace week

crease in employment arvance af near'y wages and salaries

The bureau reported that all divisions 1n- ereased their staffs during June summer produc- tion demands The increases, as

major industrial meet peak

noual were largest in the out

jonr ondustries, suchas forestry

snd construction, ~But the ad ance in fore-stry

amounting to nearly 30 per cent

was less than usual for that time

of ea

FORESTRY SLOWS

42 per cent

though

tors

There was an above-average inerease in employment in transportation equipment manu- facturing, sending the index for durable - goods sector up six- tenths of one per cent. But em- ployment in non-durable goods fell by the same amount, mainly because of major industria) dis- putes in paper and rubber prod- ucts . The average weekly wages and sal- aries, at $90.98 for June, was $4.36 higher than the compara.

DRS said its index of indus ble figure for last year

val employment, Ton out seasonal

eased off ta 136.8 for June from May and 10.7 per cent

adjusted to fluctuations, at 300.3, up 3.2 per cent from

The DBS. payroll index stood

from

1373 in May. Four-fifths of the June, 1964

PersonalExample

Is Best Teacher

HALIFAX ‘CP)—Personal ex-

is more effective than ectures in teaching sex to chil- dren, says Dr. Horace B Col- ford. Nova Scotia's director of cmid and maternal health

He told the Halifax Gyro Club that parents and teachers should hve up to the firny moral stand ards they demand of their chil- dren and students. Then they would be able ta deal with sex education on a ‘‘do-as-I-do" and

- not a “‘do-as-T-say’’ basis and with bétter results.

Dr.. Colford said school text- hooks on ‘health ignore the hu- man reproductive system as ff it did not exist. Adult hooks on sex matters were impractical for use in school

Teachers, with few exceptions, were incapable of dealing with sex education. Teacher training schools did not touch it

Sex-—education—_—.in-—-schoots should be integrated ‘with ~ the general health program in all grades. It. should be taught in aerms easily understood by chil- aren

ample

seine naesinasateeaesat

Gets Robot

i BRY CLAUDE HENAULT MONTREAL CP)—A_ robot

for handling bombs has been de-

veloped at the Montreal police

¢rime_ laboratory

Det.-Lt Leo Plouffe, the de- partments bomb expert, has. announced the__construc-

tion of the device during a epeech at the fifth international criminological congress here.

Det. Plouffe, who has been dismantling bombs placed by Quebec separatists for the last several years, said:

Bomb disposal squads were forced to work ‘with commer- cially available equipment which was “rudimentary.”

In the present day the bomb disposal expert’s kit is an ar- mored suit and various tools ranging from a _ stethoscope to a can opener DESIGN ROBOT

The Montreal bomb expert said “in examining this problem a_very simple and_in- expensive mechanical robot” was tonceived. to do the dan- gerous work of transporting the bomb to ae¢safe area

Police here developed a cater- pillar-tread vehicle which looks like a miniature. tank and

ELLERSLIE

Mr and>Mrs James Morrison and family, Alberton, were re cent visitors of his parents, Mr and Mrs. John Morrison

Clifford Ross, Toronto, ,was a recent visitor of his parents, Mr and Mrs. E. Ross, he was ac- companied back by his mother, Mrs. E. Ross, sister Grace

Chifferd , MacDougall, Toronto

“ts visiting his parents, Mr. .and Mrs James MacDougall Edgar Nove. Toronto, has ar- rived home to jgin his wife and whe have been visiting and Mrs. K the past two

seriously,

family her parents Mr. MacDougall for months Vicki Sharpe spent a few days visiting Colleen Hutchinson, Summerside Mr: and Mrs. Charles Wil- Montreal, and Stewart ams, Charlottetown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Harry Gillis an Burleigh, student nurse, simmerside, was a recent visit- or of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. RB Burleigh Marilyn Williams, Toronto, Is visiting, her parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs Bitdd Williams. Mr. and Mrs.. Maynard Perry and daughter, Summerside,

Sex instruction should not he given undue emphasis and should not be, forced on an un- interested child but should be adapted to his maturity level jat each stage of growth

Dr Colford said proper sex information and education . are neglected in society today. Dis- torted _ attidudes and _ beliefs about sex” were important sources of mental health prob- lems and marital - maladjust- ments

Conflicting social attitudes, uninformed and confused pub- lie opinion. blocked progress (o- ward rational laws on such mat- | ters as family planning and | censorship. FEducationists, cler- gymen and the public generally were in need of proper informa- tion

“T rather feel,”’ he said, ‘‘that if. we face the facts and work | together—in--an—honest—attempt=} ‘to deal with them we will end~ up in a new and better age — than the world has ever seen before.” }

en eee

equipped it wt th adjustable telescoping arms, a microphone, and a camera. The device can he guided by remote control ra- dia or cable. control.

At present the bomb depart- ment has only.a— functioning | scale model, but the detective* said .the full-size robot ,would “be big enough to pick-up a full-size mail box but small} enough to go into any building.”

The robot, which can be ~ equipped to grasp and lift an object or to open suspicious packages, is able to function out | of sight of the operator. j

Anglicans Urge

Involvement In Indian Affairs — VANCOUVER (CP) — A re-

port presented here to the | Anglican—Church—of—Canada‘s—; general synod called for na tional involvement of the church | in Indian and Eskimo affairs. The report said this is the only way the church can meet | the spiritual needs of the two peoples and prepare them te take their role in society. | The report, which was ap | proved, recommended. pilot pro- jects to focus on leadership de- velopment, ‘help the Indians and Eskimos to live creatively | anywhere in the world. and de- velop experimental programs in Christian education on reserves: It said 25 per cent of Can- ada’s 200,000 Indians and 85 per cent of fhe 12,000. Eskimos be- | long to the Anglican™ church

SOMETHING To Think About .<.

Wf your furnace is over 10 years! old, you may be money ahead) te give it a good. close look!

HERE'S WHY:

The usual -“‘life expectancy” ef! ordinary furnaces is about 10) years. : BUT EVEN’ MORE IMPORTANT There have been so many won| derful improvements in the last} 1 years you have a right to be discontented if you don’t have a! modern LENNOX heating sys fem! If you. do not have a) LENNOX heating system call as) TODAY.

Palmer = Electric

vere recent visitors of Mr. and | Dial 894-8543 - Ch’tows

Mirs. B. Burleigh,

industrial composite of -

|

Montreal Bomb Squad § Dismantler |

and its benefits

The Andersens are both aged 45 and have no family. If Thor’s earnings continue at $4,000 a year until

he reaches. age 65, he can look forward to a retirement pension of $83.33

the $75 each Mr. and Mrs. Andersen “will receive from Old Age Security, will give them a total of $233.33

a month—equal to 70% of Thor’s previous average earnings.

a month from the Plan. This, plus

@P.258

If Thor becomes disabled anytime after 1970, having contributed until his disability began, he will get a disability pension of $87.50 a month. This will continue until he becomes 65 when he will receive his retirement and Old Age Security pensions.

“ Should Thor die anytime after 1967, having contributed until his death, his wife will receive a widow's msion of $56.25 a month until she

mes 65. From then on she will get $125 a month—$50 from the Plan and $75 from Old Age Security. At the time of Thor’s _ death Mrs. Andersen will be entitled to a lump sum payment of $500.

Here is what

the Canada Pension Plan will do for people

like Thor Andersen, .;

ng and real estate, though not as i os A important in over-all totals as : ’

' composite of: construction, rose by nearly one pon ver j waces and sal- per cent | f mor: aries rose 38 cents in June to In the manufacturing. the sea- ‘ ine tan 98 sonally-adjusted employment in- , S

This was a 28 per cent tn. dex was unchanged hecause of : That

and an Offsetting trends in various see-

a farmer who works for himself

and makes $4,000 & year.

All benefits under the Plan will maintain their value. The actual benefits payable will probably be higher than those given here since benefits will be adjusted to meet changes in living costs and in wage levels before they are paid and changes in living costs after they become payable.

What will the Plan cost you?

If you, like Thor, in a particular year, have self-employed earnings f $4,000 you will pay $122.40 in inst ilments,

in the same way you.pay income tax.

This advertisement is one of a series which relates some of the important benefits of the Canada Pension Plan to individual circumstances,

Issued by authori Nation

The Honourable Judy LaMarsh.

of the Minister of

aarisay))

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Health and Welfare, Canada,

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