Peter Lougheed, leader of LEFT, denial Conservative the Alberta Conservative minister of trade and com- Party, talks to George Hees, ne ee ee

T's Tres WAY, GEORGE

ence Saturday at the annual convention of the Conservative: Party;

Ont. Salesman FailsToWin

Tax Relief On Rac

OTTAWA (CP)— A $70-a-week | maintaining a. string ot race |

soft abe? salesman in Niagara horses.

Falls, Ont., has failed to win’ ‘The tax appeal board ruled

tax relief for his expenses in that John Chudobiak cannot | and deduct losses amounting to

Mortgage Sale | $3,834.50 from his other income

for tax purposes.

.» To be sold by public auction in : front_of the Law Courts Building’ Mr. Chudobiak bought a thor-

in Charlottetown in Queens Coun- | °ushbred ace named Miss ty on Wednesday the Sixteenth |C# 1960 for about day of February, A.D. 1966, at the hour of-twelve o’cluck noon, ' on a ALL THAT parcel of land situate, aes Falls, lying and being on Township * & stall in his Number Twenty.four in Queens erage. 2 County in Prince Edward Island,| Miss bounded and gescribed as fol- | Erie Race Track lows: Commen| on the South- | 1962, “but without east side of the North Wheatley says the appeal River Road in the West bound-| ary of land in possession of Do- | _, Mitien Gallant, formerly owned | ~ hy Sylvester Doiron, thence run- ning Southwardly— along said West boundary to the centre of! renee Gla ett i sal r a ore (M wesies River Eastwardly, | — vo eae dis

theastwardly and. Westwardly | wooD

to the East boundary of. land) mere oe ota up. For now or formerly wae Oe ee heirs of James Cunningham, |ANNE SHIRLEY Beauty Salen, cornet thence Northw. vy along said {Kent and Queen Street. Cold wave $4.00; East boundary to the road afore- |*"2™po. finger wove, $1.98. Telephane said, and thence Northeastwardly ‘*”* along said road to the place of | ANNUAL MBETING of the Quéeen’s commencement, containing one County L.0.L. will be held is Boyne

o. clock. ham and scallop wpper

The above sale is- made under i Me weeds a power of sale contained it an|—~CARM PARTY ~ in-North—wiltsniee- Indenture of Mortgage dated the at a ee twenty-ninth day of July, A (a 1927, made ee James wel, | SUNNYSIDE BEAUTY Shop. fit =n ee ae ‘gna eee cee

ri in ns ‘ou on a wav

aforesaid, farmer, of the first Free cut with shampoo and set. part, and Barbara A. Stitson of| rmeae wits B& 2 Crokinole Charlot aforesaid, widow, Monday. January 31, at Harelbrosk

of the second part, default hav- |Baptiet Church Hal, aarting at & p.m. ing been made in payment of the Bootes Principal and interest of the said | mortgage. ¥

For particulars ap ly at the office of Martin & Scales, Bar- risters, 129 Kent Street, Char-

Jottetown, oo

Dated the iath day ot January, A. D. 1966.

Announcements CITY & QUEENS

NORTR -RIVER. Rink closed tonight

a little more or less.

KINGS COUNTY

ne AT Montagae Legion Home Monday at 8 p.m.

HF TINGS Coaaly LOL. aanall meet gua Nesebar Pesrunes tat cca

KENNETH M. MARTIN, | Executor. of Estate of Alberta Lewis,

Assignee -of—Mortgage.

1

Tf : i

SEs

iM ete F

gs

e Horses

ment. She ran at Blue Bonnets | in Montreal in 1963 ‘‘on a num- ber of occasions and was suc- |cessful in winning one purse of

Chudobiak sold her — for | In the autumn of 1962 he

bought a ‘mare Miss Garty, then in foal. He paid $360

Mr. $200.

race in 1966. After the horse was born, Miss Garty was sold for $50.. The foal, Roman Poppy, was boarded out ‘on a friend's farm. .

CITE INACTIVITY “Ht is of interest to> observe that during- the years 1960 and

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ines. Game time 8:15 sharp.

EMPLOYMENT

_EMPLOYMENT_

MEETS WITH DIPLOMATS LAGOS(AP) — Maj. -

yjan impa 4 |port sales of. the nuclear fuel— jnotably to France.

-Canedian Frese Business étter Press Business Editor If the Canadian constimer

Z i

SALES OPENING

’ A leading National Food company requires a

man 23 to 3

to cover the Island. Selling exper-

ience preferred but full consideration will be given to a man with food store experience. Salary is open for discussion. Car and expénses are pro-

vided -

-a8 we]l as usual benefits associated with a

national company. Send brief resume in own hand- writing.

Box 15290 Guardian. - Patriot

Jotmeon—AguiyIronsi, adder a of Nigeria's military government; met foreign diplomats Friday for the first time since the army takeover 12 days ago and as- sured them the country “now is returning to normal.” He stressed his administration will continue ‘‘to honor all treaty obligations, including all. finan- cial agreeménts and commit- ments entered into by the pre- vious government.”

_ Vital Statistics

_ NOTICES,

NOTICES

TENDERS

Tenders will -be Teceived by the dendecihaie ed for the hauling of cream on the routes former- ly hauled by Charles Lowther, namely: Augus- tine Cove, Carleton Siding, North Tryon, Albany and Middleton areas.

Rates tendered will be in effect for not less than one year and route must be hauled by party submitting tender.

Tender closes February 5th. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

_ AMALGAMATED- DAIRIES LIMITED

Attention Lobster Fishermen)’: District 7B, Southside, Victoria to

Pinette

MEETING: AT BIRCH .COURT

Friday, February. 4,1966, at 2 P.M.

Topic: Lobster trap limit and regulations.

jong. _ Always remembered by sem Kennett.

IN MEMORIAM

INGLIS'— In loving memory of my dear father John “Inglis who departed thin life January 2th, 1998.

‘The rolling stream Of life goee--0n, But ill the empty chair

Reminds us of the face, the smile

Of the one who once sat there.

MacDONALD — In. loving memory of Adelbert MacDonald who passed away in Cambridge Mase oa | January a,

1954. Mingling today with a few quiet tears, Are the happy memories of bygone

_ years. Just as you were dear, you'll always be

Laved forever in our memory. Always remembered by wife daughter.

LROD -- In ones fnemom « Banteay MacLzod who passed away Jan

Today brings back sad memoriee

and

‘ebruary 28, 1954. eee are treasures no one can

Death i ie a heartache, no one oan Some ema forget you now that you're But 1 Twill remember ne “tation how:

‘pared with 2.8 per <

Always remembered by his daw |rate of production and aales of ghter, Mary Howatt. passenger cars and trucks is re- ducing the U.S. auto ‘industry’s

we ‘hear, Eee See ae or het ae n) Sadly cae nnd lovingly. remem light, de for prod- by sitter Bertha. ucts persisted, ol 1a rou ass of my |cases intensified,” magazine ‘Seer | tahoe: ‘eum "youland’ and = says, adding “steel sales méther M: jem: ‘oula’ a this ‘life January 31, 1954, and ata w hw the ro

TORONTO (CP) Denison’

5 |Mines’ Ltd., a major Canadian

uranium producer, has outlined a compromise proposal: to end blocking some ex-

President Stephen B. Roman told the compamy’s annual meeting Friday the company advocates that policing of the use of Canadian uranium should be left to the government of the importing nation. :

He re) limits on the use of Canadian uranium abroad should be negotiated in a bi- lateral agreement. |

Attempts by Denison. and Rio Algom Mines Ltd. to sign long- term contracts for.uranium wii France stalled last year when France vefused Canada inspec- tion rights to ensure that the uranium would be. used only for peaceful purposes.

Mr. Roman said of his com- pany's pign:

“In carrying out such an agreement, the government “ the importing country

in charge of. the control and supervision of the uranium from

By DAVE BUTLER MARYSTOWN, Nfld. (CP) — An industrial and social revolu- tion is about, to descend on this jarea of Newfoundland in the form. of a $27,000,000 investment boost to a economy. ' .

Planned follow closely a Bivinr yagi: government blue- iprint for ending the area's chronic. seasonal unemployment jand occasional Japses into ecp- jnomie depression, the invest-

Iments—mostly by private Cana-

classify himself as a farmer |$780 during that season.” Then idian companies—would turn this |

itown of 2,000 persons into_the \trawler fishing capital of northwest Atlantic.

The largest contribution be made by Atlantic Sugar fineriés Ltd., which will $3,000,000 for a new fish expected to turn out 60 ponds of processed fish a for the export market. Montreal - based company spend another $10,000,000 for a fleet of 10 steel trawlers to’ serve les pled.

The i te ner most t_Smportant

Fé FF

@ year, coin abot Hb

By KEN SMITH

mattere— as-- inflationary - sures or tight eee he isn't showing it n

Bureau of consumer buying in- tentions shows planned pur- chases_are at a record level. Especially strong are plans’ to buy major units such as caré, television sets, freezers and fur- niture,

The survey, conduated sonal. interviews with 1, sons across Canada, also. showed that almost one in three

considers’ f better off fi-

ot

ago.

MORE BUY LUXURY ITEMS In furniture, the percentages were 13 per cent now compared with 10.9 per cent as 1968 started. One feature of this part of the survey was the sharp in- crease in such appliances as air conditioners, freezers and: dish washers ~ considered - luxury items by many even today.

Elsewhere on‘ the business scene, Ontario moved t oward

Auto Industry _ Demand Boosts

Output Of Steel,

CLEVELAND eee high

i

1 stockpiles and sparkin cenioued ine a sec! produc: jon,

i ae

Small Newfoundland Town | aves | May Become Trawler Capital:

Pet- |pLAN CHECK ABUSES

llower car prices Mi a few years’) ‘|when Jhe said

. |Association. reported the indus-

™ - ; Monin Zan 81, 1066, 18) Lesage Querled | Denison Mines Have Outline On A-Power Plant, For Uranium Compromise |

\@ report that an atomic power

the time the, UFANim erossee its borders." DISCUSSION PLANNED

Last week in Ottawa, Prime |

Minister Pearson said that | while the federa! government's | uranium policy has remained

unchanged, Trade Minister Win- ters will discuss the situation | in Paris next month to keep the channels open.

Under the Denison proposal. Mr. Roman said the importing country would he accountable to Canada for maintaining the con- 7 ditions of the agreement.

“The effect would be to strengthen contro! by placing responsibility for it-at the. point | where control can effectively be | exercised."

Adoption of the propnsaf would show Canada was willing to accept a’ sense of responsibil- ity in the purchasing nation, he said.

“Relations between Canada and the foreign governments ‘would be improved by doing away with the inspection pro- be | visions that would result in-Can- ada’s intrusion i the internal affairs of other countries.”

The shipyard, although not yet started, has already re ceived its first order—from At- lantic Sugar Retineries for five of their trawlers. The other five trawlers in the company’s fleet now are being built by the Davie Company at Lauzon; Que.

In addition, the federal and provincial governments and the Atlantic Development Board have contributed- toward a $2,- 000,000 trawler repair facility to be built here and operated by Newfoundland Marine Works LAd., a newly-formed subsidiary of. Canadian Vickers Ltd.

All three projects will be started this spring and will be | in operation within a year. The hover government has an-

will start a crash | Soper in a temporary school | to be set up here to start train- ing of pefsonne! for the new

Premier Smallwood has esti-

“‘Imated the total investment in +

this‘ area in the next 12 months

pi aarp $20,000,000, with the figure reaching $27,000,000

at the end of 18 months.

«He said the-three nm

tries combined will make avail- |

able at least 1,000 new jobs and

the town’s population is expec-

ted to rise from 2,000 to “‘ten- or |

“T{2 thodsand or more.” °

Buying Plans By Consumers Reported At Bord Level

rhe peech fom gelation.

openinsr i

amendments would be tro- ducted to existing laws to y corporate some of the recom- mendations of. two-hard hitting

reports delivered to the govern-

‘The speech gave few details, | but mentioned specifically pro | viision for--fuller_ disclosure. by companies seeking public money and tighter contfols on insider trading and. take-over bids.

There is no doubt the amend- ments will be scrutinized care- fully in other provincial ae a6-well-.2¢ Ottawa. Most ob-

does find. a system of curbing some of the recurring oe that have developed in SP. curities industry without inter- fering with legitimate compa- mies, ne will be followed rapidly throughout the country.” |

Two major iron ore develop- ments were anfiounced. The first,from—tron-Ore—Co.of-Can-. ada Ltd., was for a $58,000,000 expansion to raise the pelletiz- ing capacity of its Labrador City facilities to 10,000,000 tons a year from 5,300,000 tons.

The second was a 22 - yéar agreement between Algoma Steel Corp. Ltd. and Steep Rock Iron Mines Ltd. Steep Rock will produce 1,100,000 tons of iron ore pellets annually for Algoma ata new plant to be in |

tion next year.

Ron W. Todgham, president of Chrysler Caanada’ Lid., poured cold water on hopes for sharply |

in Toronto . he doubts Canadian and United. States prices will ever be on a par. HOME OUTPUT LAGS , Although the Canada . US. auto trade. pact has eased the Canadian manufacturers’ | prob- lems, he said, they still have to buy Canadian Materials and components and im many cases pay a premium on them. In ad- dition, productivity in Canada was lagging behind. that in the US. The Canadian Pulp and Paper

has been stepping up the lace of its largest expansion in | ‘lhistory, and re@orded its sev- | enth consecutive fecard produc- tion year in 1965,

Capital spending rose to $476,- 000,000 and the association said this pace will ¢Omtinue for sev- eral years. 1

Production last year rose to 14,600,000 tons, wp six per ‘cent. | from 1964. Mills Nasdieded ‘at 4

The magazine says scrap pri-

|__._ WAGES 4

iper cent of capacity, compared with 91 per cent in the previous

year.

| ory on the report was. the first,, he’s

‘Ottawa Has

treasury had « surplus of $531,- 900,000"tn the first nine. months \of. the current fiscal“ year, Fi-

200,000 and expenditures ling $683,000,000, leaving a oo fort the month of $13,200,

new indus- | -

servers agree that if “Ontatio | “

(CP) -- Premier | asked about

QUEBEC Lesage has been

iplant will be built at cour, Que He said a newspaper st

Becan-

‘heard of ‘it.

“However I'm convinced that if an agreement -on_ the. project had heen reached. and if the |.# studies launched regarding such ‘a venture had reached the stage where a factory was to be “built, the government of Can- ada and the government of Que~ bec would normally have been informed,” said Mr. Lesage.

He was answefing a’ question put to him in the legislative as- sembly by Maurice Bellemare (UN—Champlain).

The report appeared in. le Nouvelliste of. Trois :- Rivieres, Que., and was “broadcast by.ra- dio station CHLN, Trois - Ri- vieres.

The newspaper said Friday Hydro-Quebec will build ~ the | atomic station” beginning. next spring, for opening in 1971. Becancour, néar TroisRiv is the site of a projected tee! mill. The. steel mill teo will

-begin operations in 1971.

Surplus For Nine Months

OTTAWA (C€P)—The federal

nance Minister Sharp reported. given a flower lei

cam etary revenues of $5,724,000,000,

and a surplus of $531,900,000, These _ brought the cumulative |

Size 13 to 8 Bee Aah

"HAWAIIAN GREETING FOR PRINCE.

Prince Charles, M-year-old . Boyles, wife of Hawaii's pr (amar © Heaeld elcshag. hale Ge Bore, ‘erento tocol chief, Gen. Boy. by Mary les, during the prince's briet ‘where he will enroll in school.

$006, |*tals: since the start of the fle-|of- the 1984-66 fiscal. year & sur. ‘total [al year Apell 1, ne. to bude- [plus of $428,500,000 wa accumu |nerwonal’ income tax eéllections,

expenditures . of — $5,192,100,000, |lated.

RUBBER OVERSHOES |

1.00

Francis Boy- He was-enroute to : Australia

1965, included - $1,643,700,000. te

$1,200,300,000 in -eor poration

The $6:",00,00 fn cerenvesjpreta taxes end $1,080,700,000 - _During the first nine months ‘between April 1 nan ae ml

NOTHING TO WEAR?

Then just pick | up your barrel and trot. right over to Factory Outlet where you. will ust dottias for everyone at ceey

MEN’S ALL WOOL SOCKS Reg. 95 ed 2 pair.

OVERSHOES

Men's Lined Work Gloves. Reg. 2.45 NOW

The average Wage dian manufactuming was $87

i ee, fourth consecutive week

weekly in 1965, —— with $70 in. 1959.

Children’s Sherling Cuff.

Sizes 8 to 13—Reg. 2.95—-Now .. 1 95: Sizes 1 to 3—Reg. 3.49—Now .. 2.45 Sizes4& 5—Reg. 3.95-—Now.....2.95

1.95

DUFFLE COATS: