7) Island News Page

Western and Central Districts

Pa The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 26, 1965. 8

die Seaweed Research ils Urgently

Needed

a | By NICK FILLMORE reasonably certain the produc- '4| HALIFAX (CP)—A long-term tion< of seaweed has — doubled @ research program is urgently since’ then.”

needed to aid the development More than 175 industrialists,

of the seaweed industry in all scientists and government offi- ‘nations, Dr. F..N. Woodward, cials from 22 nations are attend-: director of the Arthur D. Little ing the symposium, aimed at Research Institute, Inveresk, exchanging scientific informa- Scotland, said here Wednesday. tion on seaweed and discussing Dr. Woodward, addressing the the rapidly increasing uses of fifth international seaweed sym- the plant. It is the first tim pasium during its opening ses- the symposium has been held in sion at Dalhousie University, North America |said there: is not enough infor- : ; imation available to investigate LACKS TECHNIQUES + ‘trends of the industry. Dr; Woodward said the indus a “Our knowledge of seaweed eae " need of technical im ce ss resources is very deficient,"’ he yements: net Attacks on me government |..iq ‘Data compiled as late as Although the production of : sean were coming from ail direct- | ‘ chemicals ‘ Janice Taper and Margaret prize winning flowers in the ~ direct |1958 is out of date, and I am Cpefiicals from seaweed is one Matheson, both of North Gran-

7

FRAGRANT FLORAL DISPLAYS

were over 400 persons in

ee er

ENTS RIBBON

ee

JERSEY PRINCESS PRES

Gordon Dochérty of Kings- fon, the owner of the winning Jersey in the aged cow class, fs seen receiving his ribbon from Valarie Clark, the Jer- sey Princess. Judge of the

Angry Athena Ratepayers.

Jersey class for-the exhibition was Albert Boswell of _ Vic- toria. Over 4,000 persons at- ‘tended the 12th ‘annual/’’Cra- paud Exhibition - which was

held yesterday. In addition to livestock shows there were examples af excellent vege- tables,. cooking and needile- craft.

Consider Protest March |

SUMMERSIDE — Amid calls of ‘‘we might as well’ be living in Cuba’? ‘‘ask for the govern. ment’s resignation’, and “‘tear down “the*liquor store’’, vapprox- imately 500 enraged vatepayers of the Athena Regional High School District showed their de- sire to fight the government to the end'‘in the question of the proposed retail liquor store site on Granvill> Street North. Last night's mass protest meeting was the second one at Athena.

Both the executive council and the liquor commission were. in- vited to last uight’s meeting.

—auditorium -when the chairman asked if a representative from either was present.”

The chairman, Edwin Lewis, read_ the which were to be put to repre- sentatives of the council and commission had they accepted the invitation: >

How extensive was the- survey of opinion on the location of the liquor outlet as suggested by the Summerside Board of Trade? Why was there not a public not- fce of tenders for construction of said building as in the case in Cardigan District? —-How~ is it possible that in one case the goverrment can reverse the action and in another case they say it is not possible?

NOT POSSIBLE .

Mr. Lewis said that a number of proposals had been brought in by the citizen's committee. Leg- al-advice-had—been—sought-and ft was found that the following proposals were not..legally pos- sible: = :

It had been suggested that a)

meeting of all local trustees be called and. the school closed the liquor store outlet was open- ed 4

.__..Picketing of the building “was |

also suggested. The third suggestion was ‘tc

_of-the _Legislature—promote

A’! negative silence hung over the)

following questions’

“sons-in—attendance

if)

io close the building for the purpose it is being built for.

But all was not lost yet.

The corrmittee had been in- formed it was within its legal right to have a private member a bill in the local Assembly to bring out all aspects of the con- duct of the executive council and the liquor commission re- garding the construction of the building for~a retail liquor store outlet on Upper Granville Street i fy

A motion was passed to call upon the government to hold a special session where this bill might be promoted.

Recently (a petition -had been circulated among the ratepay- ers. It was moved that this pett- tion be presented to the govern- ment-—at--the—-earliest - possible date : 4

The-—citizen'’s committee; a représentative from every school district, clergy,-and, with the principal's consent, an _ al- lied youth representative, will present the petition.

MASS MARCH

If the decision of the govern- ment is not changed in one week, €@ mass march will be staged to ‘the government hous- es in Charlottetown.

In the event that -such march should come about the chairman asked that all per- take part,- bringing along three others who were not at the meeting to join the-march. — :

One man suggested that mar- chers be solicited from all-over: the province. The decision to stage the march if the petition is not acted upon. was made un- animously. :

. It was decided that ff all*else |

-have”a supreme “court judge conduct an investigation’ and bring out all the motives in con-

~ nection with the selection of this site. Neither was it legally pos- sible to issue a court injunction

|educational

by a legal advisor outlining the possible repercussions in this and ; recreational area as a result of opening the store at the site chosen. If acts

of debauchery and indecency be- come realities, all balme would be place on the lap of the P.E.I. it Was suggested. :

The poSsibility of selling the schdol and site was also discus- sed. S

In reply to a question as to where the liquor commission came -from, Mr. Lewis said it sits: at the pleasure of the Lieu- tenant Governor and the ciun- cil. It was felt the government did have control- over commis- sion members and. could fire them if it. so desired.

“ne person stated that . the government appeared to be

happy with the present commis- | sion whether the people were |

or not.’

U.S. Casu Highest

SAIGON (AP)—U:S. military the Van Tuong Peninsula, was headquarters disclosed Wednes- the highest in any seven-day pe- 59 Americans were killed riod of the war : in action against Viet Cong guer-

day

*: | ions during the meeting. One |

| clergyman said the situation was

of the oldest branches of the chemical industr¥, most of the

flower show at’ the Crapaud attendance at the, annua! ex-

ville. look over some of the Exhibition yesterday. There _ hibition. a

|

| an example of ‘‘democracy | going out the window.’ He said

raw materials are still collected by hand. and in many cases the

O'Leary Man it was a very serious matter bere mae at ct Is Elected

Democracy was described as | The value of seaweed j being government-“‘of the people, /; WOLFVILLE, N:S.’ (CP) try, medicine and eae i for the people and by the peo- Rev. Reginald Hussey of Plas- beginning to be utilized, he said. ple:’’ The present government io. Rock, N.B., Wednesday wag Among the uses of. seaweed be- was accused of being ‘‘by the : people, of a few and for a few.’ | : : : zer, an anticoagulant, an emuls-

It was stated that the pre-|tic United Baptist Institute as ifying agent and in the making mier said he didn’t see ‘‘one the organization held sessions of dental impressions and _print- thing wrong’’ with the site of the here before the annual Baptist ers’ ink liquor store. ‘convention opens here today. | He outlined a four-point pro-

At the first ratepayers’ meet-| Other executive ‘member.s@ gram of what future develop- ~ing -in-June;~it-was decided’ to elected iniclude vice = presidents, ‘ments could take | send a to Comrie: Rev. M. Nesbitt, O'Leary, seaweed industry: | town meet wi ex- P.E.I.; Rev. D. Thomas, New 4. locati ; ecutive -council ‘‘and convey to Glasgow; Rev. D. Dryer, Plae of city RUPP ap pdey tee Ne | them ‘our strong objection to any |centia, Nfld.; and secretary, surveying techniques are devel- | liquor establishment in the vic-| Rey. M. Stairs, Gody, N.B. oped ‘and applied:

jing algae chemicals are primi- tive,’ che said,

techniqués used in manufactur-‘

ing developed. are as a fertill-:

place in the®

a guy does anything, it makes’! quite a bit of noise.”

Anyone listening to the voices from space would have to say they both seem to be enjoying their “flight in spite of every- thing. :

For example, there was this exchange at breakfast Wednes- day:

Cooper: ‘He's making the coffee now.” McDivitt: ‘Very good. Were

those scrambled (eggs) or over?”’

Cooper: ‘Th ey were over easy.”"

MecDivitt: “Okay. How is he as a cook?”

Cooper: He's a pretty good cook.”*

McDivitt! ‘‘Is he? How is he as an eater?”

Conrad: ‘‘But good."’

Cooper, an air force lieuten- ant-colonel, is calm and matter- of-fact, and Conrad, a navy lieu-

goo a. But

‘ _} sington, from where they «ill

Victim Of Fire be transferred today To Be Buried | _ In N. London How fe relieve

ACK Use Dodd’s Kidney

f to St, John’s Presbyterian Church, New London, for funeral service

| at 3 p.m.

Pills for prompt relief from the

SUMMERSIDE —.A victim of

a flash fire here some two sruenie esate * * | t us t weeks ago, Beverly McAllister, | eee ne Baan

26, of New London, will be! buried in New London today. | He was employed as a car- penter in the former J. Leroy Holman homestead on Summer | Street adjoining the town, hall here on the morning of August 12 when he was critically burn- ed when a can of arborite ce- ment went aflame. +1 Purchased by MacArthur Pro- | erties Ltd, the home was} being converted into apartments | at the time. -| He was immediately rushed to | . Prince--County _Hospital__where

you feel better — rest better. Dee pend on Dodd's.

Don’t Miss Gigantic Lobster Supper

(Fresh Lobster In Shell) EVERY FRIDAY

St. Anne's Parish - Hope River

|inity—of.this recreational and 2 : educational area.’’ | _ | 2 Development and greater When ‘the delegation met with Aid Sought For use of mechanical harvesting Premier Shaw July 5, the pfe- poner: ad would permit ; 7 k = ~ harvesting’ of greater amounts cee Ben til | Coal Industry of soluble algae chemicals; | ultimately be solved to the satis-| cypNEY (CP) — The Union 2, Harvesting and develop. faction of all.”.. : lof Nova Scotia Municipalities At last night's ‘meeting, Mr. | wednesday approved a resolu- | Lewis said the first brief pre- tion asking the federal govern- | sented praised the premier for ment to provide $25,000,000 for neta the chamoion of the capital expenditures to maintain people, but now the delegation |and develop the province's coal felt ‘neither the premier nor | industry: the government is the champion! The resolution was presented | of the people."’ iby Mayor James P. MacNeill of |New Waterford at -the closing;

|session of the union’s annual con-

et vention here.

alties.

Of War

‘|gatés passed a motion presented \by. Ed-Johnston,. Sydney alder- 'man, endorsing the stand of dis-’ irict 26 United Mine Workers ({ND), im asking Ottawa~. to. grant the loan to the Dominion Steel and Coal Corp. - operated industry.

The Union of Municipalities also approved a resolution from | i New Waterford asking the fed-' The roll of American combat oral government to extend the

rillas in South Viet Nam last deaths since 1961 rose to 620. municipal loan fund for at least

week. The USS. toll,

3 : N : M . _ican_ involvement. ‘ wt B. an Dies A total of 1,010 Viet Cong

In Cave-In.

_BARKERVILLE, B.C.-(CP)— A New. Brunswick man. has died under tons of sand in a cave-in historic. gold - mining centre 260 miles north of Van- : : : =o ey Jiet Cong killed 35. The re- fails,a_letter will be compiled RCMP said Donald ~ Golding, |'"° Viet Cong 48, was preparing to dig a tun- — oe nel from an open-pit mine when cribbing around him collapsed MORE MISSILES? and he was buried under the’ The statistics came out as a: 4nder (2.16 2:5) Al Dale

near this

couver.

sand.

which In- cluded ‘losses in the conquest of |forces, were reported

South Vietnamese government another year. .

MAR. RACING

\lost less than usual, 120 dead, | |in that week of increasing Amer-

MONCTON (CP) — Ohio's Or-. |guerrillas were reported killed, phan won both ends of the leer 599 ae ot at featured $1,295 race on-a_nine—

on ong.- This was Gown iqash harness racing program

slightly freen a count of 1:30 here Wednesday night. the week before, the record for Ohi ,'s Orphan, owned by ee Hin A Art Craig of Crapaud, P.E.I.,

e previous high in Ameri- won the first heat. in 2.08 4-5 and can combat deaths was in the tank te -eacond ino 1021-5 second week’ of February, when My Haven was also a double winner with. times of 2.10 1-5 and 2.10 1-5./

Other, winners were _H 0 me- ‘stretch Linda (2.12 1-5) Sir Alex- (2.12 (1-5) Dorothy Ann Lee: (2.14 3-5)

a. week. |

jp

U.S. spokesman reported: the

An honorary director of Women’s Institute extension work in Ceylon, Lilamani Pe- rera, who is visiting P.E.1., called on Acting Mayor

VISITOR FROM CEYLON:

George Key, Jr., in Summer- Side yesterday. She signs the guest book in the mayor's chambers; while Jooking — on

from left are: Mrs. L.G. Ram;

4

ee :

say, immediate past president of the provincial. WI; Mrs: Roy Drinnan, Ellerslie, pro- vincial. WT convenor of health and welfare, and Mayor Key.

€

loss of a third American plane 294 Bookmor (2.15). - |to what appeared to be a sur-_. The best combination pay, a iface-to-air missile over North daily double on My Haven and |Viet Nam, this time about 99 Bookmor returned $127.40.”

' miles south of Hanoi. EASTERN |

“chute .of one of the .Members.was.seen, but search

an armed reconnaissance mis- sion. 4

The spokesman said_a_para- two crew

jand/ rescue operations failed to ‘loéate him. the other crew

“wember is presumed to have

died in the wreckage.

| It -was in the same general ‘area that North Vietnamese gunners shot down a US. Air Force ¥F-105 Thunderchief the same day. A helicopter rescued jthe pilot, the 29th American flyer to be plucked to safety after being shot down in the North.

Previous plane losses attri- buted to Soviet-supplied missiles were a U'S. AirForce Phantom felled 40 miles northwest ia a 24 and a U°S. Navy Skyh@wk shot down. about 50 miles south-south-west of the North Vietnamese capital Aug. 12. :

AIR STRIES CONTINUE

In continuing air strikes north ,of the border splitting Viet Nam, 104 U.S. Air Force Thunderchiefs executed a half-dozen missions before dawn Wednesday. spokesman said they expended 51 tons of bombs and rockets.

Ground operations appeared light. :

Radio Hanoi broadcast a Viet Cong declaration that 1,130 South Vietnamese government troops defected’to the Viet Cong last month. It said. ‘‘this bring

ita. 14,582"" the total thus switch- |

ing sides in the first seven months of the year. :

REACH ACROSS SPACE A 10,000-watt laser beam, foc- ussed through a 200-inch re

\flector_ telescope, would be vis-.

ible through a-similar- telescope | 10,000,000 light years away,

’

of |

A|

FUNERALS

para.) MAGENNIS FUNERAL — The |

funeral for Mrs. Terrance Mag- ennis of Elliotvale was held Wea- nesday morning from her—tate residence to St. Jpachim's

celebrated by her. pastor, Rev. Urban Gillis. The deacon was Rev. Eugene: Murrayand the _ Sub-deacon was Rev, “ Cilfford | Murphy. Present in the sanctu- ary were Rev. Michael Rooney, Rev. Patrick Rooney and Rev. TP. Butler. Service at the grave was conducted by ‘Rev. Clifford Murphy assisted by ; Father Butler, Rev. Michael Rooney and Rev. Patrick Roon-

ey. Pallbearers were Herman .Gill,...Gerald___ Power, _ George Walsh, Frank. . Power, Edward Gill and Gerald Walsh. Inter-

ment was in the church ceme- tery

DEATHS

GILLIS — At the PEI. Hos- pital on Wednesday, Aug. 2, 965, Mrs. Ewen Gillis of Kin- ross, aged 76 years. Remains resting at the Jenkins Funeral Home until] noon Friday. The | funeral from _ St Andrews Church>. Orwell, on Friday af- ternoon with service commen- , cing at two o'clock. Interment in Cherry Valley United Church | cemetery.

| JOHNSTONE — “At Kensington, Aug. 25, 1965,.. Mrs. Andrew Johnstone in her 96th year. Re- | Mains. will be forwarded-—-from the Davison Funeral Home to | her late ‘residence this evening , Funeral service will be held from Kensington United Church on Friday at-2-p.m.- Interment _ Geddie Memorial ~ cemetery. | | Please omut: flowers,

-Church,..Vernon_River,_.. where. Sclemn Requiem High Mass was |

ment of algae chemical -deriva- tives with special interest in

tenant-commander, is excitable,

he died Tuesday. happy-go-lucky.

5 eyes : “This just isn’t any Lobster He is surivived by his wife, |Sapper served from 4 to 9 p.m.

pharmaceutical and food indus- tries; :

4. Factory culture of micro Algae as a source of protein.

ATCHY GEMINI | ne speaker of the Provincia

(Continued from page 1) the

Again astronauts were

“—l“Farlier in the day the dete- plagued with “a problem that ~~ They will be accompanied _by_!

has bothered them throughout the . flight: More chores . have been lined up than they can do.

But the trouble wasn’t only too much to do. There was that eternal silence. .

“For some reason we are having trouble. sleeping,’’ Con- rad ‘said.

“Just want to emphasize (t's so darn quiet in the cabin that when one guy is trying to sleep,

| the former Carol Gill of Plea- gq hee ee CE Speaker Leaves | *2%, Vale: and _an infant son. ‘heen there. please don P | Remains are resting at the § LAST OF SEASON...

For Edmon ton | Davison Funeral si

Legislature, Hon. Frank Myers, | Crapaud, and Mrs. Myers leave Sunday for. Edmonton.

PEI. Medical Convention Will be held im Montgomery Hall, Thursday and Friday, August 26 - 27. in. case of emergency doctors “may be reached at 894-3848.

Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Ellerslie.

Mr. Grindlay {s deputy-speak- | er and he and Mr. Myers. will attend next week’s meeting of the Canadian Parliamentary As- sociation in Edmonton. me

Mr. and Mrs. Myers plan to visit relatives later in Alberta and California.

Mr. -and_ Mrs. -Grindlay will eentinue on to Vancouver.

Grindlay,

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