EUGENE GORMAN, Pro- ieclal deputy minister of fish- ‘ries, (second from left) who

‘We are convinced@we can make he fisheries of our province a nuch closed second to our very fficient agricultural industry than $ mow the case,” Eugene Gor- nan, provincial ory minister f fisheries asserted, in addres- ing the Rotary Club at their luncheon meeting at the Snarlottetown Hotel yesterday. ‘With a prolific sea—every mile ichly productive—bounding our Oastline of about 1,100 miles, we we not satisified with a fisheries urnover of approximately 10 - the agricultural value, If

R

oday, is. doing an increasingly etter job of competing for the onsumer’s food dollar.”

Mr. Gorman describing in com- rehensive detail the advandées nade in “methods used to reap he ocean harvest’’, quoted Dr. ..B. Finn, director of the Fisher- ss Division cf the *Food and gricultural Organization who ays that progress has been reater in the Jast 30 years than, 2 the previous three thousand ears.

TAGGERS IMAGINATION “When the ocean is considered sa food production souree, its otential staggers the DP es ion,” ~Mr. Gorman ea environment omit more eon 0 per cent of ‘the earth's sur- ace, occupying about 90 million quare miles of area, Authorities laim that excluding insects. 90)? er cent of known animal forms we in the sea. Yet from this tre- nendous area, from this 330 bil- ion cu. miles of life-sustaining mvironment, only ten percent of mmanity’s food is produced. "Until recently # was thought

LOCAL BRIEFS

PROGRESS MADE Cst. L.K. Archer reported yes- prday arrangements are progres- ing favorably for the annual wlicemen's ball to be held at he Charlotfetown Hotel Oct. 22. ist. Arche is chairman of the ntertainment committee. Osts. K. Vakelin and J.A. Norton are ip harge of the ticket sale. ~~

“CITY OFFICER IN TRIALS A Charlottetowre Canadian Army ificer will be one of two offic- rs taking part in army demon- trations at Soest, Germany near he end of this month. Lf. William J. MacAndrew will e second-in-command of 30 sol- s of the Queen’s Own Rifles 9 will demonstrate battle load- ag and unloading of the ‘Caribou’ cargo aircraft at Werl and Fontainbleau on the outskirts f Paris, since: commanding the gr 5 Capt. Leonard B. Cross of Chat. am. Ont.

WORTH FUNERAL— The fun- ral of the late Charles Fred- rick Worth was held Monday pom the MacLean Funeral Home. ervice was conducted by “Rev LL. Mitton. Pallbearers were frederick Robertson, Robert juncan, Wilfred Livingstone, 'reston, MacLaine, Willian Dav- ss and Robert Dalziel, Interment mas in Fioral Hills Memorial pardens.

CARD WINNERS

The winners of St.: Pius Tenth ard. party last evening were: adies’ first, Mrs. L.S.. Gallant, second, Mrs. A. Bernard and Mrs. jeorge Bell; consolation, Mrs. lack Arsenault; gents’ first, Stew- wt Higgins; second, PJ. Me- tlroy; consolation, Jerome oiron, door prize, Tom McCabe; reeze-out, Mrs. Jeam Lidstene and brent Essery.

was the guest speaker at the

that the sustained catch to be taken from the sea could hard'y be expected to exceed the 25-mil- Iion metric tons per year, which was the order of the catch at that time. Since that time however 30 million tens on a world basis have been reached and biologists have made the considered estimate that 60-million metric tons a year might be reached from known stocks, without into account the possible discovery of new stocks of fish.

“Present developments have been the product of thee main tech- 1ological revolutions in modern fuhying’, Mr. Gorman continued as he went on to describe mechin- ization, the development of echo ranging and echo sounding and aoan advent of synthetic fibres.

MORE MECHANIZATION

“The effect of these revolutions has been generally to place more horsepower behind each man at sea and back him with exvencive shore installations for Processing his catch on land.

‘Most of our fishing activity here is conducted in smail cpen | boats which make Caily trips to the fishing grounds and whose chief earning comes from the! ob- ster fishery, which usually makes up about 70 per cent of the dol- lar value of our fishery. After lobster fishing these boats pursue

A visit by James Riddell, exec-

utive commissioner of the train- ng department in Ottawa, was a

highlight of the meeting of the Charlottetown Scouters Club held last week at Birchwood Court.

Mr. Riddell. gave an informa- tive talk on all aspects of scout- ing to the members>He was in troduced by Gordon Ker?; P.E.1 executive commissioner and thanked by Scoutmaster George Schleyer. * Mr, Riddell also presented Gil- well beads, neckerchiefs and cer- tificates to Cubmaster Charles Boudreault of the Southport pack.

Plans for future entertainment of elub members included skati 8 and tobogganing parties and ial events. A suggestion box was

also set up. District Commissioner John

Heart seizures took the lives ol a brother and sister within a lit- tle over 24 hours of each other in Charlottetown Saturday abo Sunday.

Charles Frederick Worth, 76 year-old retired CNR boilermak- er of 139 Weymouth Street was stricken while putting on storm windows and died immediately. His death at noon Saturday was followed by that of his 74 year oid sister, Mrs. Florence Cras well of 8 Pleasant street who collapsed while walking from the MacLean Funeral Home Sunday evening. She was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hos pital where she passed away shortly afterwards.

They were the son and daugn- ter of the late Mr. and Mr«, Lemuel Worth of Charlottetown,

The late Mr. Worth was twice married. His first wife was the former Sarah Jane Cutcliffe. His second wife who survives him

‘was the Mrmer Laura Estelle

MacKenzie of Fortune.

Surviving members of the fam. ily are Harold and Sadie (Mrs, Arsene Gauthier) in Lexingtoa, Mass.; Velma (Mrs. J. Chamte ers), St. Hubert P.Q.; Ralph, Jack, Gerden, Norma (Mrs. Her- bert MaeDeugall), Betty, Mrs. Jack Turner Jr.) and Athol Wayne ali of Charlettetewn and Royalty.

Surviving brothers and’ sistets ef Mr. Worth and Mrs. Craswell are Mrs. Gertrude Kennedy af Marble Head, Mass.; Mrs. Athol Burns and a brother Lester re siding at 263 Grafton Street.

Mrs, Craswell who was mat- ried to the late Walter Craswell

ie survived by two sons Harry

with (left) co-chairman Fred Cannon, chairman Graham Rogers and Rotary president

teps Taken ts Improve Fishing Industry Outlined

fishing with hand-lines, set

and set nets for mackerel and herring; and finally, a recent in- troduction has been the use of sink gill nets for the catching of groundfish.

In our own province, otter trawling as carried on by 18 boats and 65 men, accounts for about half the groundfish landings.

DEEP SEA CLAMS

are to remain competitive.- With- in the limited resources of a small province we are working in this direction,” Mr. Gorman said as he deseribed the applica- tion of efficient methods in other countries, now being tried here. Specifically, suecess has been achieved in experiments with a} hydraulic dredge in harvesting deep sea clams. _

“We are watching very closely |

Gerry Hartlen following the meeting.

ved in respect to the memory of Rotarian Blythe Smith who recently passed away. Presid- ent Gerry Hartlen extended the sympathy of the club to Ernie Reid on the death of his mother.

Congratulations of the club were extended to Rotarian Reg Bell on his election and subsequ- ent— appointment —as—attorney- general of the province.

quested to revise the club hy- laws and submit a spent on the same.

In a letter to the. sidehienn:

George Tweedy, Edwin John- | stone and Artie Clark were re-|

CITY NEWS PAGE

By Land

Property | ewners in the North | ed River’ Area of Ward 6 are in — my pene Sey

nm recenily sub- Sound to. the City Council if certain minor amendments are acceptable, it was learned last night,

A special meeting was called by Town Planning Committee and the new planning head, Coun- eillor A.J. Haslam, discussed the properties personally with each owner concerned.

- The property owners suggest-

Tio Guardian, Charidelows, Toes, Oct, 20, 169.5

Plan Agreed To

Owners |

rd oe oe BS Sweet. left

remeing now is for the City Council to accept Councillor Has- lam’s recommendations on the proposed development to bring the matter to a head.

Last, night's meeting was held at City Hall and upwards of a dozen property owners were pre-

sent,

R.J. Rupert wae re-elected pres- ident of the Charlottetown Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society at the annual meeting held last Spight in the Baptist Church Hail

Present were the executives of the various churches along with the lady collectors who will con- duct the canvass for funds this week, Grace was said by Rev. Dr. C.P. Hendron of Central Christian Church.

Rev, T.H.B, Somers, provincial president of the society, spoke with feeling and vigor, telling those in attendance of the increas- ing work of the Bible Society where 850 will be engaged in this important work,

He said he was proud to state that P.E.I. leads the other 16 auxiliaries in Canada in per cap-

City Branch Bible Society iElects R. J. Rupert President

Miss I. Arsenault thanked the/| ita giving. Other members of the clubfor—a recent donation of | Clergy present —were—Rev,__W. $1,500 to the Red Cross for handi- | Burton Crowe of Park Royal, Rev.

capped children’s wor Harry

"“We must search out new and | Hyndman, city, was a guest of more efficient metRods if ‘we | ®otary.

Chamber

(Continued from page 1) solutions—running more than 100 pages — which the committee! dealt with Monday in the open- ing seasions of the three-day an-| nual meeting of the err Chamber of Commerce.

The commiftee's decisions =

eome up for final action at

experiments in fishing with el-|Plenary session Wednesday, but—

ectricity,

for some time and has been

a ced in fish culture works, Mr. Gorman concluded.

chairman Graham Rogers and |} thanked for his highly interest- ing talk by co-chairman Fred Cannon.

A period of silence was obser-

Director's Visit Is Highlight | Of Ch‘town Scouters’ Meeting

Richard presented Gilwell certifi-| cates to the following scouters:

Parts one and two — Mrs. Evelyn, Wheatley, assistant cub- master, Spring Park.

Part One — Mrs. June Costello, sixth Charlottetown pack; Miss Eileen Deyle, sixth Charloite- town; Ewen Stewart, Spring) Park; George Schleyer, fifth | Charlottetown; Russell Stewart, fifth Comeiern and David Mu Southpor

Mr. Sesevsted the follow- ing with part.two certificated: Mrs. Ann MacNeit~North Rustico; Mrs. Violet Affleck, Mount Ste- wart; Mrs, Ida Affieck,~Mount Stewart; Rev. David Minton, Cra- paud and Ivan MacKenzie. Sum-| mereide.

President Mrs. Dorothy Mac- Donald presided. ‘

Brother, Sister Pass Away Following Heart Seizures

and Elmer (Sonny) and a daw ghter Mrs. Jack Judson in eas- tern Kings County.

City Grocery Is Expanding

“The grovery firm of A.J. Zakem, located on. the corner of Grafton and Weymouth Sts, began its biggest expansion pro- gram in 23 years of business last week,

Bob Petrie is the “contractor for the job and it is expected that the new addition to the large groceteria will be complet- ed in time for Christmas.

The present store will be in- creased from a present size of 1,200 square feet te 3,000 square feet. Check-out counters will be increased from one to two and a third can be installed when | necessary.

Zakem’s also plan to expand bakery, candy and drug service and many non-food items which tie in with food shipping will be inereased considerably.

A number of new and bigger self serviee and display cases and eoolers will be made avail- able for the convenience of shop- pers. .

Also a new recelying room will be added to the groceteria

" ‘The speaker was introduced by.

which has been known |ue to the wide debate allowed in

the committee sassions—its decl-

sions are seldom overturned.

A Newfoundland _ resolution) strongly critical of tari ag was Te jected. This resolution said “the difference between the price of goods produced in Canada and those pre “iueed in the United) States is created largely by the Canadian tariff structure’ and added that the structure “may | tend to subsi di ze inefficiency.”

It asked a “scientific study of tariffs with a view of reducing rates to the pointwhere the gen- jus and ability of the Canadian jmanufacturer may be without prejudice to himself—to the best advantage of Canadian) consumers, particularly those liv-| ing in peripheral areas.”

CHECK INDUSTRIES The committee \jadopted an Ed-

used—

menton reselution' urging a peri-!/ odie check to see that. industries are using certain protections far) the benefit of the consumer.:

A resolution urging the govern- ment to adept O Canada‘as the official national anthem of Can- ada was adopted with little de- hate and only one hand raised against it.

This resolution came from the “Ville Marie, Que., chamber after several resolutions fram the prov- ince Of Quebec had been re- jected — prabably because they ran afoul of the<chamber's deep rooted objection to anything sug- gesting government subsidy.

The committee readepted

“the | exjsting chamber resolution ask-

ing Parliament “to form ally|

adopt and authorize a distinctive | rm:

national flag."

MOTION LOST \

Among Quebee resolutions lost | was one from Rimouski saying it is urgent to assure the survival and priority of a Canadian mer- ehant marine insofar -as coastal shipping and inland navigation in Canadian waterseis concerned.

Rimouski? withdrew. another ot |

its resolutionsin favor of one

|from Newfoundland which urged steps to ensure a competitive pos-| in |

ition for Canadian shipping world freight markets. This re solution was referred to the cham- ber’s executive council for fur- ther consideration.

Anéiher Quebec resolution re- jected came from Ja Chambre de Commerce de Ja Riviere Blue and would have requested the

| government to provide that nom-

inations to the post of Governor- General be alternated between French and English Canadians.

The committee endorsed the principle of celebrating Canada’s

| Propriate manner"

ti our services as one of the-na-

iretary of the where goods will be received and|ism. and a conveyor belt will be installed. | United Church of Canada,

100th birthday in. 1867 ‘in an ap- and’ ‘recom- j}mended that a world fair be held | | in Canada _in that year.

DO OUR SHARE

TORONTO (CP) — Rev. J. R. |Mutchmore said Sunday night | Canada should plan to doe its share in defending itself. “Let us| not contract out but contract in| to the U.S. plans and thus ren

tions of the North AmeNcan con

Miyichmore, sec board of evangel social s¢erviece of ‘the

tineat,”” said Dy

/

H.L. Mitton of First Baptist.

Rev. E.M.B. Wheelock, district | secretary, told of the increasing demand for Bibles and the work jand effort necessary in translat- —s and publishing the scripjures

in more than 1,100 languages and} dialects.

Thanks to the Doreas group for supper and to the trustees af the ehurch for use of the building were given by William Macl od, A colored film entitled “‘Leaves of the Tree’’ was shown by Mr. Wheelock.

Benediction was pronounced by Mr. Starh of the Bible Chapel.

Officers elected were: presid-| ent, R.J. Rupert; vice-president, S.H. Burhoe; secretary, Myron Weeks; treasurer, G.E. Procier.

TO SPEAK

Rev. John Linton, B.Th., M.A., D.D., General Secretary of the Canadian Temperance Federa- tion arrived in the province last evering by plane from Toronto- Dr. Linton will address the an- nual meeting of the P.E.1. Tem- perance Federation at Bedeque this evening. Field Secretary of the Intercollegiaty Association for the study of alcohol prob- Jems, Dr, Linton has addressed seminars on the problem at Yale and Washington univer- sities, at the Manitoba Summer School of Narcotic Studies and other colleges and universities in various parts of the United States and Cana Canada,

Ch‘town Man Gets Contract

OTTAWA (Special) — Russell Dockendorff of Charlottetown has been awarded a $12,234 con- tract by*the department of de- fence production. It is for the}| supply of food.

The Dockendorff contract is one of about 150 unclassified con-

Baptist, Ross Down, R.B. Nich- olson; Twinity, Mrs. Stanley) Thompson; Zion, Reginald Mac-' Nutt, Keith Cameron; Salvation | Army,;: Senior Major Arnold! Hicks; Central Ohristian, Victor | Ling, Harry Mellish; Free Church | of Scotland, Rev. J.H. Bishop, Roy Camphell, St. Peters, James Peake, T.N. Rogers; Bible Chapel, William Warren; St. James, Mrs. N.D, MacLean. Aben MacLean; Park Royal, W.P. MacLeod, W.!| M. Ellis; St- Pauls, A.H.Duvar, | Robt. V. Currie, H.E. Miller Jr.

Nominating committee 1960-61- | W.P. MacLeod, Reginald Mac-!

Nutt and H.E. Miller Jr,

Stay Of Execution

DeniedC

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)— Civgrnor Edmund Brown, a foe j of capital punishment, refused

Monday to steo in to save convict- author Caryl Chessman from ex- écution.

The “red light bandit’ of Los Angeles lovers’ lanes wil die in San Quentin's gas chambers Fri- day unless the courts intervene. A final appeal in pending before tne U.S, Supreme Court. | Brown made his decision Sun- jday night before he left for Chi- cago. With the statement issued lhere| Monday, he said he would |have no more to say about the case Cc boainnen was convicted in 1948" en 17 counts of kidnapping, rob- bery and attempted rape. It was the seizure of two girls at gun- point and acts of sexual depravity |forced upon them that brought jthe death penalty. In prowling | levers’ lanes, he posed as a po

tracts of $10,000 or more award- jed during the second half of \September by the Defence Pro- duction Department. and Defence Construction Limited.

Total value of these was some $8,000 000.

‘Drugs ys Killed — Five Children

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP)—The |4i-year-old widow of a Peruvian |i ipl »mat fed her five children 74 | barbiturates last Wetinesday and | awoke Monday to find them dead, police reported

The mother, Mrs, Ruth L, Ur- | danivia, was found in the kitchen lof her apartment, the gas jets of

la stove turned’ on, Robert Schaef-

hessman

“His attitude has been one or steadfast arrogance and contempt for society and-its laws."

Brown, father of three daught- | ers and a son studying for the priesthood, noted that one of Chessman's victims, then a 17-!+ year-old girl, still is ‘ ‘Depelesey | 6 confined” in a state mental hos-| pita

STOCK REDUCTION SALE Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. and Fri.

i fer, said.

“This is the best way. | keep the family together,” 'found in the apartment said.

the bul Iding superintendent,

The children were fed 13 to 15}

i barbiturates each, police said. | They were: Christine, 12; Carol Miriam, 4'4; Anna Marie, 7;

Ruth Lucille, 10, and Louis, 9. “The children are now with heir father,”’ she told police at

Sacred Heart hospital.

be wi ith _them, too.’

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jlieoman hy using a red spotlight

an his car, 4 WAITED 11 YEARS \

Chessman has maintained his | innocence throughout the years in death row.

Brown said Chessman, who wrote a hest-selling book on his stay in death row, has declared he seeks only vindication, .nagt hi mency, and “this I cannot give um.

“The evidence: of his gullt is overwhelming,” Brown said.

The governor said the estab- lished findings—a deliberate plan of robberies, sexual attacks and Hhe use of a loaded gun—have | Welshed heavily in his thinking. “So foo. Jas Chessman’s failure show> contrition,” Brown added.

we

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and oie Strait. . David nae the district seaman company, ex- plained that the new plant will feature two angles new to the pro- vince and another which could well turn out to be new, For the first time in. the his- tory of Prince Edward Island, the province will become engaged 10 the export trade for eum products, The local Texaco plant will export various products to such mainland points as Amherst, ¥e and later on Moncton, , Via railway tank-ear. Cased wali supplies will also be ineluded in this export trade.

BUNKERING STATION

Another phase of the plant op- erations will be the setting up oot a bunkering station for all class- es of sea going ships. This will prove a_ boon to all steamship lines which operate in North- umberland Strait waters.

Under this new set-up deep sea and coastal oil burning ships, vegardiess of size, will he able to fill up their operational tanks. Up urtil the establishment of this plant service, ship previous- ly, to obtain sufficient quantities of operational fuel were required to sail long distances to some mainland port for bunkering.

In the case of Rn gh mgr of Transport shi in Char-

lottetown, fueling — frequently carried out at Pictou, N.S. from railway tank-cars hauled for con- siderable distances, To obtain fuel from direct bulk storage tanks the closest port to Prince Edward Island with these facili- tles is Sydney, N‘S.

In referring to the size or draft ef ships which will be able to use the berthing facilities at the cam- pany wharf, Mr. Stewart said the master of any ship need have

piers provides about 36 feet of

water, which is feet greater than at the way Wharf.

Another facility being installed will see pleasure craft being ser- viced in almost the same man- ner as is employed at automobile service stations. A small landing

ro fear —of possible groundings} high

as the location of the mooring|i

Ch’town Will Become Oil Shipment Centre

is

ae

ge

geverninent patrol vessels, and fishermen operating within close ¢groximity of Charottetolwn.

establishments will be serviced ‘n regard to heating supplies. Road transport will also maintain the stocks of the "S ger vice stations throughout Kings and Queens counties, along with outlying household fueling deal- erships,

Coming back to Mr, Stewart said that the first sup- Files for the storage plant will atrive in Charlottetown on Wed- nesday, November 4, when MV Maplebranch will bring 32,000 barrels of gasolines.

Two days later the MV Fir- branch will make her first call, -y se corborye 16,200 barrels of steve oil. A quick pump-out ' and this tanker will return to the refinery in Montreal and make &# second voyage to this port, ar- riving back on November 10 with . 16,200 barrel cargo of furnace

These ships are not part of the Texaco Company's regular fleet but are on charter from the branch line of tankers. Mr. Stewart said that he did not an- ticipate that any of the Texace ocean going tankers, which oper- ate from West Indies and South American ports, to call at Char- lottetown until after the winter ice breaks up next spring.

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