Page 12 The Guardian

Monday, July 21, 1958

Loss Of Salted

Is Described. As Temporary

OTTAWA (CPl—The loss of the Jamaican market for Newfound- land salted codfis’h is only tem- porary, Trade Minister Churchill said Friday in the Commons.

“We will be back into it and we will establish very firmly our trade with The West Indies,” he said during study of trade depart- ment estimates. .

Mr. Churchill said Canadian products will not be undersold by subsidized fish production in other countries. But he did not elabor- ate on what would be done to pre- vent it.

He said the government will study suggestions made by Ches-

Cod Market

As for expanding Newfound- land’s fish exports to The West Indies and Europe, Mr. Churchill said it appears the first neces- sary steps to be taken are to raise the quality of the product.

“We are not necessarily produc- ing the types of graded fish that some of our customers would like to have."

J. W. Piokersgill (L—Bonarvista- Twillingate) proposed federal pre- miums to encourage production of high-quality salt fish for the Spanish and Italian markets. He ‘said he had urged unsuccessfully such a system on the liberal cab- inet when he was immigration

ley W. Carter (L—Burin-Burgeo) for preferential freight rates.

Eort Augustus

‘§i:ho‘o| Prizes And Honours

The first formal sc’hool closing of Fort Augustus Consolidated School was held in the hall with a large number of parents and visitors in attendance. Rev. T.P. Butler was chairman.

Complimentary remarks were made by Rev. Allan MacDonald, Rev. Vincent Murnaghan, Messrs J.D. MacDonald and Charles Mc- Guirk. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the Sisters by Mr. J .D. MacDonald.

PRIZE LIST ‘

Highest aggregate and mathe- matics, Leo Doyle.

Second and most progress, Flo rence Walker.

Effort, Marilyn

Religion, Helen Power.

Algebra Gemld South.

Science, Urban Driscoll.

GRADE IX

Highest aggregate and' efifort, dary Power. ,

Second K-arleen, Currie.

Literature, Brenda Driseoll.

Geometry, Brian Currie.

Religion, Karleen Currie.

GRADE VIlI -

First place, Genevieve Dufify and Gerard Mumnghnn.

General Proficiency, Charlotte Smith. \

Religion, Donnie MaoKinnon.

General Knowledge, John Mc- Caughey.

Elfiort, Patricia Hughes.

Best poster in Art Contest. Group 4 Greta Bus.

GRADE Vfi .

Group A: Leading, Gordon Hughes. '

Religion, Gail Trainer.

Essay, Care of the Eyes, Jos. spine Dunn and Henry McGuirk

GRADE VII

Group 3: Leading, Pauline Hughes. - .

Leading Zita Driscoll. _Religion, Phyllis Smith.

Improvement, Reta Murnaghan.

Eflort Rosalie-McGuir-k.

Reading the most supplement-

ary books Phyllis Smith ‘a-nd’Judy-

iaeil Callaghan. GRADE V First plaice, Kay Trainer. . Catheohism, Donna Callaghan. Spelling Kay Trainer. Progress, Janet Smith. Enfort, Loretta Murnaghan. Class Spirit, Loretta Murnagh- an

Gerard McPhee. GRADE IV ‘

Leading, Mary Catherine Gal- laghan.

General Proficiency, Rita Hugh- es. Spelling, Lornie Hughes.- Cathechism, Mary Catherine Callaghan. ‘

Writing, Eileen Heron.

General Knowledge, Murnaghan. ,

Progress, Albert MoGuirk.

Best poster in Art Contest, Group ‘2, Shirley Hughes.

GRADE to

Leading, Edison Shea.

Religion, Jimmie Dunn.

Improvement, Irene White.

Writing, Vincent Driscoll.

Assiduity and neat-mess, cent Mumaghan.

Class spirit, Anna Mumaghan.

GRADE 11

Vincent

Vin-

First place, Eleanor Garland.

Religion, Francis Hughes.

Arithmetic, Cecil Villard.

Neatness and assiduity, Vin- cent Dunn. GRADE I

lLljieading, Reta Anne MacDon- a .

Religion, Earla Duffy.

Rea-ding, Mary Smith.

Certificates: Grade I Honor certificates, Reta Ann MacDon- ald, Mary Smith. ,

Certificate: Earl Duffy, Mary McCaughey, Sheila Hughes, Mel- va Brazel Maurice White, Bobby White, Donnie Smith, Carol Anne GRADE II.

Honor Eleanor Garland.

Certificates: Francis Hughes, Danny White, Vincent Dunn, Bea- trice Mumavghan, Cecil Villard, Leanord Shear. GRADE III

Honor: Edison Shea, Jimmy Dunn, Vincent Munrnaghan.‘

Certificate, Anna Murnaghan, Garry Hughes, Irene White, Vin-

Melvu Brazel and

08m Driscoll. Cullen ,

Carol Ann Smith. GRADE IV

Honor, Mary Catherine Ca1- laghan, Rita Hughes, Vincent Mur naghan.

Certificates, Joe MaoDougal Lornie H u g h e s , Louis Smith Ibuls Callaghan, Shirley Hughes, Eileen Heron, Albert Mc- Guirk, Anthony Garland. - GRADE V

Honor, Kay

Certificates, Donna Callaghan. Janet Smith, Margaret Hughes. Oarolotte McCaughey, Adrian Smith, Gerald Smith Glen Train— or, Loretto Murnagthnn.

GRADE VI

Honor, Zita Driscoll, Estelle Heron. '

Certificates, Phyllis Smith, Judy

Gail Callaghan, Rosalie McGuirk, ,

Reta Murnaghan, Alice Blanchard GRADE VII (A)

Gordon Hm“. Blair Shea.

Progress in Social otudiesfi

minister. - Mr. Churchill said one of the

Consolidated

Josephine Dunn, Henry McGuirk. . GRADE v11 (13). .

Pauline Hughes, Reggie Hugh— es, Shirley Callaghan, Basil Train

Gail W,

or. GRADE VIII Honor: Gerard Murmughan and Genevieve Duffy (equal). Certificates, Charlotte Smith, Greta 305, John MoOaughey Lawrence Dalton, Ivan Smith, Donnie MacKinnon, Mary Hughes. GRADE IX Honors, Power. Certificates, Korleen Currie, Brenda Driscoll, Brian Currie, Audrey Hughes, Aruba Conley. GRADE X . Honor, Leo Doyle and Florence Walker. \ ‘/ Certificates, Helen Power, Mair- .ilyn Driscoll, Gerard Smith, Ur- ban Driscoll, Parnell Garland.

@ufi

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first things that must be done be- fore Canada can ship more to The West Indies is, a customs union among the islands forming part of The West Indies Federation. Canada wanted to expand its sales of industrial goods to the federation in return for tropical produce.

“I think it can be expand ," he said.

Canada had offered the federa- tion the gift of a ship for inter- island trade. There was no indica- tion that trade with Canada had been seriously curtailed because the eight-ship fleet of the Cana- dian National Steamships' West Indies service was str‘ikelbound

for a. year and now is up for.

sale.

Lionel Chevrier (L -- Montreal - Laurier), former transport minis- - ,

ter said a serious attempt should

have been made to keep the fleet '

in service. He said he doubts the

minister’s statement the fleet’s withdrawal does not mean a re- V

duction of trade.

Mr. Churchill said he was pre-

pared to have another look at the situation. ‘ RE-FERS T0 MEETINGS

The minister referred to a re- cent series of meetings between himself, Fisheries Minister Mac- Lean and Revenue Minister Now- lan with representatives of the Newfoundland and Nova Scotia salt fish industry'

‘He recognized the industry’s need for assistance through ad- vice and organizational help. Gov-

ermnent experts had- been told to

continue negotiations and work up a program as soon as pos-

’ sible.

.vPLANAIRMYDRILL

OTT-AIWA (0P) — Mai-Gen. s. F. Clark will direct the most am- bitious exercise ever staged in Ontario before taking over as chief of the general staff

of the Army in August. The army g

said Wednesday Gen. Clark, now general otfiicer comman Cen- tral Command at Oakville, 0nt., will direct Exercise Red Fox, a brigade group manoeuvre to be staged at Camp Petawarwp in the

last week of July.

/

S.

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N‘F‘LD. SURGEON BM

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CH—Dr. Bernard J. Maher, orthopedic

surgeon, died Tuesday night after _‘

a. short illness. was 43. Dr. Maher studiedat Memorial Uni— versity and graduated from the Royal College of Surgeons at Dublin before opening a private practice here. He later returned to England tor post graduate work.

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