r Leonard Weiss. 85. can- r rc.~e.'irc'h -pathologist in nibridce. England. said esday he will join the New rk State Health Depart- nt'.s Roswell Park Memoi-
aRtrts.H$ctENrtsro win ml.
.3 ' ‘
ial institute in Buffalo. Weiss going on for several years and said he accepted the U.S. offer it has become inc,.easm,gIU ‘
because of more and better . . . , ‘moi-
clinical facilities. This “brain frmaung m the Brmsh' (AP Mr. Matheson we»! omed the drain" of British scientists wh'°Ph°‘° V“ "-“M0 37°31 L03‘ change in pmcediire, “ hope," and technicians has been don). c said. “that the boys do their
ulpwood Harvesting ay Be Mechanized
\'A.V'C‘0UVl<‘.R rCP= -- Two - azing machines now under velopmcnt will work a revolu- on in the liarvcstiniz of pulp- ood. especially in eastern Can- da. says engineer Ross Silver- ides.
They \\ill ltimte info lh ioods. shear off their prey strip it and pile it. ‘In mor saw-wielding loggers. no more
complex falling and hauling. \ir Sil\'(‘l‘Sli'l(‘s. woodlands de-
velopment cnuineer in Toronto
for \hitihi Power and Paper
Company. says is costing
; a teller-skidder, will enter the
also track-mounted, will take the trees from the feller-skid-
isnip the trunks into eight-foot lengths and stack them neatly itrucks or pa 5.
What happens to the old-style logger?
"We're going to mount those and put them in museums." says ‘Mr. Silversides. $2‘_-,m‘0m m research for the ‘The feller-skidder and road- machines. Three companies Elsie Pr°°°-55°" 3” lmmded ‘° backin the ro'ctare each e- , . . Veiopingg p..0‘,’,,,3']pf,,. d hour production over existing
The ' executive dls- 3~V5"’"‘5' cussed the project in an inter- Ead‘ "f ‘"9 ma‘m“""‘ “ s - r."°:.r'": “";.'::':,- .25.‘:
~ . an e rces u n
One of the machines, knovin as high and 15 inches at the bu"__ woods on l)ulldozcrtracks, shear "N Suitable for beau west- ,“ suitable trees within 8 4o_ coast timber but applicable to oot circle with it tentacle-like mm‘ gland’ ill eastern Canada arm‘ and Pu 5 many as 15 and the BC interior. _ of the trees to the roadside. L“b°" “"5” have t.'ad""°"a“y
been high in harvesting for pulp 5'-‘‘"'5- STACKS operations. Mr. Silversides said. There, the second machine.
ANNOUN
i “But we intend to make it an .industrlal and mechanized pro- cess where the man is a ma- chine operator rather than a
CEMENTS
CITY & QUEENS
"VALE.'\'Tl.\'E HEARTS“ . . Beautiful heart shaped boxes filled with delicious !\toir's Chocolates . . See them today and have one put away cent.s——$6.50 Available at. " Gi’-3Y'S PHAR.\lA(‘Y" Kent reet. Dial -l-3170 . Prnmp delivery
REMEMBER YOU! loved one with flowers from West End vurseries select the flowers of vour choice potted Geraniiims. mums. coleus. Green plants etc Telephone R9-t-I".
ANNIIAI. Ml-‘.F1'l'l‘\-'(‘. or the Hi ngnw o A ti T1l?‘9h“"f‘f-‘an (‘lturch will be held Wednesday l-‘ebniary l2th at it pro
V11-STYIJ-'. DRESS S h o p. ll) Great George Street. Balance of winter stock clearing at half price.
|‘.T.A. of \titiiri.l itrt‘~Pttl it Miss VfliPt1l’l'tl contact and Hi cord Hop at Victoria Hall on Fri- dav. Febniary Hih at R pm Admission '25 cents. Pl can: come Refreshments available
WEST END Ntirseries have a large selection of cut mvers. green olaott. etc Remember your special valentine with flowers. telephone R94-3523
DR. ZIELINSKI will be at New Glasgow office on Wednes day and Thuriiday from to _ p.m this week Saturday as usual 8 to 5 pm.
VALENTINE SPECIALS at West End Nurseries. Azalcas $8.0fi and $100. Potted Daffodils at only 8150. Telephone for delivery.
DAUGHTEIS OF Eniland card game 100!‘ Hall wednes day February 12th. at it pm Lunch served .35c.
WEST END Nurseries linvr A
large selection of citt flowers. »
green plants. etc. Remember your special Valentine with now- ers. telephone
VALENTINE SP!-3(7lAi.S West End Nurseries $3.00 and $4.00. Potted Daffodils at only $1.30 Telephone 894-1331 for delivery.
SPECIALS AT the Mala Bi~.iiitv Salon. 73!) Cold Wate M 00 Slftm (‘old Wave $700 . m poo set and cut it 75. Telephone 4-9481. 105 Kent Street.
NORTH RIVER Rink tonight Wciincsriay Pounai lioyals vs .\'InP .\lile Creek Bulldoits in fourth and perhaps iieciriinit lame of semi-finals Game time 8:30. Admission Z and 50 cents. Skate after. At 7 o'clock Ban- tams -— Winsloe \';. Cornwall Adlnrluim
‘ suedes. leather
ii’-‘ebruany 14th at it p.m.
.ldeal Valentine Gift. Toombs
Azaleas :
to iioiiool players 5|
user of hand tools. it will mean BRITISH FASHION display of a much heavier capital invest- and slicarling .-nient in the forest for the log- rlnthtnfl this Wednesday. 'finurg- ging companies double or day and pi-iii,-,i_v {mm 3 P m_ in ‘triple their present. level. 9 pm at the Chariottetownt "H1959 "PW m8Ch"l°-‘ 3”’ '11‘? Hotel. Sponsored by the IODE. Hr“ mgamzed °¥"’F“P' H.‘ mm‘ Admissmn 25 ten”. centrate on specialized timber- harvesting machines in eastern ANNUAI, MEETING of the Canada. in the past. we havi- 53;, give, Tpipphnn, company always adapted or adopted from Wm M. Mid in inimsim,-5 Rive’ agricultitral and industrial ma Schoolhouse Thursday. February ‘'h]_"‘’_ry ”“ malleshm has“ In at R V m ll-‘inally. we decided we must design logging equipment to RFJVIEMBER YOUR loved meet specific needs and the one with flowers from West End Pl'0hl€‘m 0‘ mfilnlallllllli Can- ‘.\'iirseries. Select the flowers of Rd-9'5 <‘0ml‘<‘llllV9 P0S"i0" "1 “ll” your choice polled Geraniums. “"“'ld "‘3"k9L‘ "'7' Pull’ 3"“ 93‘ mums, coleus. green plants etc. P9’ Teiephone i;94._1:,r_),-',_ "The usual development time .. seven years from drawine Vt'0Rl.l) DAY of Fraser" ser boards to finished machine off ll(‘P will be held in \'ew Dom the assembly line. We can't wait inion l'uited (‘hurch Friday. that long. ‘ "We know that similar re- search and development on new
[will be an experiment this year ». and if it works
4
i \ i
der. remove branches and bark. =
r in
i the administration of the provin-
jce‘s penal institutions. and to give authority to make anticipc iated arrangements wit.h the fed- [eral government. According to . the speech. there is a broad area of the custody of law breakers which is proposed to be covered by a federal- provincial agree- ent
CARD AND C“’kl"°1"- part?’ rlogging machines is going ahead i
(‘entral Queens High School rt- ‘mpidiy in g“.(.d¢.n‘ A, 50,," 3.
till» l"t‘lll"|?ll'.\‘ W“ ("‘""l l""”‘-‘» we've tested out these proto-
Liini-li ~ci-vcd -‘itt0ns"FF'l by types this summer. we will get Home and School
, as possible. We'll either licence
‘'M«E-VTlNF' “"503 "' 3°" a manufacturer or make them
don Lccion Friday. February m".,,i\,". . 14th at 9.10 t‘ m. 'iicmbcrs. so-- - ctal iiiciubers. only vith one
giiest couple. Ted Alierns Orch-
estra -\t'lmtssl0n 3150 ii cmmle DR. .l.K.L. frwtn will bemllbl
sent from the Polyciinic February 17th. ' i_. NH“, Pnpumn ‘_ioi"\1(?\;fIo1ii}t.?rg:lL (sligar Tll'1(:f‘ll'lEl'Tl‘:‘.|§ . announced a 30-cent increase in M"5“' ‘ M" the, wholesale price of su ar CARD PARTY in North Wilt- .Tuesday. raisins it in $14.95 for shire Hall on Thursday. Fcbru- .8 100-p_oun 88- in-V min at 8.30 pm. Final game i The increase erased last Fri- ofhtournamcnt. day's 30-cent decrease by the three refineries - Canada anc WORLDS of F':l‘8.\'t‘IY ff‘ Dominion. St. Lawrence and vice will be e A . -0 It I Aitumt Presbyterian Church. Belfast. This 3.," 9“. pm, in, Friday 730 l‘<"‘- “'55 M375’ changed 13 times —- eight dc- M8t‘K¢‘"1l9- W93‘ Speake" .i-reases and five increases. A year ago the price was $I0.6o for A 100-pound bag. In 1963 in; A \'ARlE1'\' concert Murra; llrwe °h‘::°'d5:, :i':::_";‘n m' - hursdav I-‘ebruar_\ ‘"'‘'’‘“‘S 3 9° “ ‘ '. R“"' Hall‘ T ' ' h “ A spokesman for a retail fooa 13‘ 3‘ firm‘ Spnnsnrfd Iy“'“':; chain said the 30—cent increasi-
not affect retail prices.
(iirrcnt prices are 90 cents for
mi. L.P. irtiim. sniiris has Hi ‘a rive-pound has and 81-96 for I ‘ii-mi iiii evening office l‘l0ui"S 10-pound baz-
’ iSec Block ad in Feb lilit paper in l"”“5','~V "l‘°‘““""‘“ “’""
regarding changes in an 1 (Q the price increase follows an
hoursl mlvani-e in the world raw sugar
price in London ‘ PRINCE COUNTY
records
Pick VARSITY ouimti vAi.r;.\'ri:vi-: rm - cmimi-it
A ( s'r JOHNS. Nfld rcpt — .chicken or creamed lobster 3 Barbara ‘HUN’, ml of SL 5\‘¢‘"d'-‘ '""- l"“"‘"’Z'"" on .tohn's. 2 iliird-year arts student Wcdiic.=«da_v. l‘''‘'‘"”‘''‘' mm’ mm‘ at .\lciiioriiil Ulll\’€l'5ll.V here.
3-8 pm Srt“"F°l““l ht‘ ”‘*' “'""' has been chosen Miss Memorial ell" riiiversity Miss Janes. winner . N mi of the .lunior Jubilee Scholar KENSINGTON M K Ran‘; lhip in 1961 and the Ci‘-.lritenary _ T . , 5 hniarship in 1962. wt attend "1 '0 °d S‘,’°n(:0;,$:kl:,); 1:18,“:-",,v: ac world Uniicrsitv SEFHCC: 'h‘::lw,.:,:.,:u gnaw" g_iv'.;_ ml. council seminar in Algeria next inluian I and I i Iulinu.
them into orodiiction as quickly}
i
3il‘d King-st. n a fourfold increase in man-
encourage the improvement and
[The Gtiardlan, Charlottetown. Wed. Feb. 12. 1984. 1.’-’ i
S . "S. .\'fld €(‘Pl——The .l\«‘ewfoundland m o o 5 e popula- tion is eating itself out of house and home.
The moose first destroyed the ground hemlock. Then the is- land} native birch became so scarce that the voracious ani- mals turned to balsam, liking the small seedlings
Between the moose, fire and insects. the balsom fir also is in danger of serious depletion.
Newfoundland's moose popu-
ilation followed a pattern of con-
‘tinued growth until recently jwhen numbers were noticed to bc dropping. They ' quite rapidly from their intro. .duction in the province in I904‘
;THRO'NE SPEECH
I (Contrinued From Page it i ‘Ric-ltaird. Michael Brown. An- thony Morley and Kent Martin. 1
‘'I be eve." the premier said} "that this is the first time i the history of the Legislature that young boys have been em-
". ployed n-s pages. They have been
bosen because of iihcir out- standing academic records and character. The use of page boys
well. page
of pace boys: iiieic may come the premier, the 0p. position leader. cabinet minis- (‘Y5
and House mcmbers of to- row."
tture elm as regularly in the futiii'e."
Mr. Matheson had no com- ment on the contents of the Speech front the Throne. say- ing “l‘ll make my comments the debate in the House." Mover of the address in re- NY to .h from the Throne will be J. Walter Ding- well IPC-2nd Kings‘. Seconder he Thomas Curran tPC-
According to the Speech from
the Throne, legislation is to be introduced to make provision for
i Two matters affecting the
.‘health department were men- itloned. In order to make consul- tation and early treatment of mental illness more readily av- ailable to all parts of the prov-I ince. the services of the traveli- ‘ ing clinic will be extended to centers in Mont a gue. Souris. and Alberton, The governnienf will make oral polio vaccine av-. ailabie, through province- wide clinics to all children who have, previously received Salk vac-
i
2 :1 1
it was announced that the gov- ernment. has adopted an inter-. provincial certificate. approved by the superintendents of insur- ance and valid in all the provin- ces of Canada. It was said that "this fulfills in long-desired need for uniformity in motor vehicle insurance cards." TOWN PLANNING
it was forecast that the ser- vices of town and professional planning will he amalgamated and the various statutes govern- ing municipal affairs will be consolidated into ii new munici- pal act.
Noting with interest the widespread appeals that have been made to elevate Prince of Wales College to a degree- zranting university. the gov- ernment promised that the rep- resent : t i o it I will receive careful consideration.
A master plan for the develop-i ment of the over-all resources oli the province I! to prepared_i on the basis of the final reponl of an economic survey that it
carried out in Prince part of Queensi
ounty.
NEW GOV‘T BlllLDlNG
Construction of a new provin- cial government office building will be started this year on the site of the old West Kent School in Charlottetown.
It was forecast that the do partment of highways will con- tinue to improve the province‘: highway system. ‘ as strength. and in snow trap remov
Encouragement will be given to the establishment of more fish processing plants and ser- vices. while at the same time. the government will continue ui
the matter of sl."
modernization of Pxisting facil-
5
The province‘: program of in- dustrial development will he ex panded this year.
nscxscttfe
..nof me!
For relief from lnckscln or that Iirctl-out feelilI| I depend on-
Moose, Fire, Insects ‘ff Deplete Nild. Forests
a all ‘t : d * t w ' r -. until 1940 iihen a very rapid manvilrc of‘ q|lzp(nIr:e“[hpn“yy:lod:r: H e the "Brain draln“ —— M d" ["0 much mm M" TOROKTO CF gain started This ended in ‘hit “mid science and terhnniogy the galloping exodus of Britain‘: "_" _ Ralph 5‘ l-Bllml'T'- 51- 1'90"” 0‘ 1930s. with peak population form a M“. dinmnsion in “.hi,,h men of science to the lusher ('°"“"9"'3l "0‘""““5 3"’ P705‘ the (‘hurch of St F93('ll9d in 1~"0-'1 V _ the big battalions possess a tre- '3l’"T3‘""95 ‘ll “'9 U5 Th” 3N." "M much 59”" "H "'3" Apostle in Montreal. has been Gf)\':il'llfll€i1][ flffltlfgls haze cjx- n]9ndnus_ i,um.in ad,-aniaga igeelk. the latest dhaif"- dozen Bmam wui (;,.,-many devote, mm mm l’(‘SS(‘ no - . _' .. ..: ,,,;’".‘i;,,,:;,P°'a;em;r§h;ug§‘,f;;?ii'.""1{ii§.ii..‘f.i..-iii; mm -« -1- ~« cu- it may be lust the downward K K ‘ ‘ " ' ’ n‘ '1 hot debate in newsvalwl
curve of a cycle.
l-lovrever. it
Hshed
only a healthy
duce satisfactorily. FEW CALVES
Supporting
there will be fewer adult tnnnse is the fact. that observers say they saw only one-third as
that the moose are not healthy. and it is believed that
By ALAN HARVEY VDONI r(‘PI The big string lack of status,
Union can afford the huge sums needed for research — and re- search is the crucial factor. Britain's white-smocked work- ersvliave an outstanding reputa-
has been estab-
moose will repro- Pact. many calves in the l%0—6.'i pe riod. compared with the 1951-56 period. Calves killed in 1963 rep- resented only five per cent of the total kill. compared with ‘.5 Per cent in the earlier period.
the belief that
easy to defend.
~ Research is Chief Factor U.K. Scientists’ Exodus
,‘fi0l‘i. For years they have com- plained about science on a shoe about poor facilities. They made many discoveries; other countries did the develop-
columns. POLITICAL ISSUE The situation has political lin- party. making modernization its The opposition motif for the election in June. is taking dead aim at Job in the young professional classes. The Conservative record is not
been in power for 12 years. The topic of emigrating scientists
was raised in Wliltehalj by Corn- German working
monweslth correspondents in long ago as 1967; government p spokesmen acknowledged the
problem but said the allocation scientific reading of available resources was all I maitcr of “priori 'e
In a society bled by war. claim: . accumulated for new highw.-«ys. hospitals and educa- tion. Tie theme song of success- ive chanceilorii of the exchequer was that Britain was simply try-
we
low salaries.
Latimcr.
puny by the US. and the Soviet chat, N.S.. 'nion.
L a b o r A top-flight British aircraft rettrittfi expected engineer, who moved to a new ' “ ' ' The Netherlands five
years ago. often recounted to
this reporter his despair about Choice
e party has the future of science in Britain. in a letter received this week. and in one year. he says that he and his French. .were taken.
.... ..
F... .
......,_,., ..,,.. . .,/.. . . 4,,‘ . .. .~ . ..~...
Window shopping?
It’s like window shopping in a store that has every- thing, isn't it? Reading your daily newspaper, I mean. It’s where local merchants usually display their most attractive valucs—first Y It's where they an- nounce thcir big sales and tell you about special bargains. It’s how national advertisers bring you news about their products, too.
Yes, news. Daily newspaper advertising is news. Good news. Browsing through your daily news-
paper, you can look for news about the products and services you're interested in. You can discuss quality, compare features and prices; and some- times make decisions that will save hours of shop- ping around.
One nice thing about daily newspaper advertising: You can read the ads you’re interested in when you want to read them. There's no one to stop you in the middle of a news story and make you read an ad.
Gillie ffiiuardimi
A member of the (‘amriian ltaily
i'\’c\rspa per Publisher: Assnrtal ion
AN INFORMED PUBLIC IS THE BEST GUARANTEE OF FREEDOM
and Italian eons: on an international roject. find that can pretty well limit their necessary Russian publications. “Only in a very few cases do find it really important to
consult the French and German references." said the scientist.
APPOINT CANON
general secretary
succeed Arch- deacon E. H. Haddocks. who is
PRECIOUS PELT8
sea otter pelts once sold for as much as 82.500 each. . pelt’