England

v. ._

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CF)— Premier Smallwood say 5 group of executives represent- Ing New England power compa- nies who saw Ilamilton Falls from the air Sunday were “ex- cited and tremendously im- ressed"

The 12 executives. represent-

ing eight companies who would

. buy the greater part of the r 9.000.000 horsepower to be pro-

duced by ihe Hamilton Falls project. mel Premier Small- ' Wood at his ionic near here

Saturday and were flown to Labrador to view the site. I “They were thrilled beyond i all words." Smalluoud said in an interview Monday "The great thing about all [his to Newfoundland is these men ﬁl"C ' the heads of great companies in ’ six New England state< They now know Labrador is not ‘ the north pole. They know now, having been there and having seen it. this lllli'.‘ ix lin' s I crazy as some people perhaps think it is. Even they half

U.S. Seeking ‘ Scientists { As Astronauts

WASHINGTON AP! - The United States. a p n a r c iit ly‘ spurred by rcceni Sovicl space achievemen—ts. has decided to start recruitin: scientists for. training as astronauts.

The National Aeronautics and‘ Space Administration said the rccruitin:v process \\lIl begin at once. Applications for in to openings for tramin: as scien-

re-

iist - astronauts wi he ccived until Dec “

NASA currently has a pool of ‘20 astronauts. including the Project Mercury team meni-

bers who have had actual sub-l orbital and orbital flight experi-

ence. All of the current astronauts were jet pilots primairly. Only since their selection for space missions have they started in- fonsivc trainin: in scientificl fields I Some US. scientists have op—I nosed this technique on the. basis only scientists can con-f duct space research t’iat “III justify the billions spent on: space program

BRISTOI. '

Frank Lems. York. purchas- ed the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mcinnis. here re- cently and had the house move-cl to his home property in York. Moving the fairly large home more than 20 miles was quite an undertaking Mr. Lewis said. but the job was done without a mishap and the house is now on its new foundation in York.

J.B. Jay, retired post. man- for in the village, has entered the Charlottetown Hospital after

Reports say he will be In hos- pital for a number of weeks at least.

Mrs. Ernest Bambrlck,

I

the

ml. is a patient in the lottetown has been for a long time and where her condition has. at times. been very serious. Her only son. who is residing in 0b- iario. was ca home owing to his mother's grave llness. Melvin Burns. who moved to Toronto to reside on a trial bases. has returned home again as be feared his wife and family would not like the busy City They remained here while he was away. Walter O’Brien. who spent a vacation in the U.S.A.. recently I was a visitor to the old Knights of Columbus Home in Med- ford. Mass. where he had cei- ved on the officer list 35 years ago. Following this Mr. O‘Brien was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Hogan. Mr. gan. was one. of the boy‘s taken into the order when Mr. O'Brien, was on the officer list. - ry Ellen Flynn, the former Mary Decoursey of this ' vicinity who left here some 30 years ago has retired irom l the staff of the Sharton Hotel . in Boston ater a long time on the staff. She plans to spend a lot of her retirement time around the old home here with . other members of her family. Word was received here host a week of the sudden death in Vancouver. B.C.. of George Cuf- ' fin. who went west a few years ago. His father and mother rc- sides in the village here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien f have received word from their ‘ daughter Sister Mary Gerard of the Benedictine Order In ' Louisianna. that she and a group of sisters were forced to flee from their residence at me ' height of the hurricane “not swept the area two weeks ago,

until the raging tides rcceeded.

Mrs. James Arnold. who has suffered a heart condition that forced her to remain in the city for some. time. is reported ill and some members of her family have been called home owing to their mother’s illness.

The worst fishing lummer in history is coming to a close

, here and some of the men arel

.so disappointed they say it’s

their last summer at if.

, A new post office building is .8. to be erected in Morel] village, i” but a site has not been select- ; . ed as yet. 'v . a Mrs. Douglas lic- Bdwen were Friday visitors‘ to the city.

. Mrs. Edith McEwen has taken Mfi'l a position with Holmana of

Excited By Power PrOposaIs

a made a great sten forward

J) known here.

suffering a second heart attack ‘

former Josie Lapierre. of Bris- . Char- ‘ Hospital where she I

They found safety in the abbv.,

I Alr Carriers . To Co-C'perate

OTTAWA (CPI—Canada's two international air carries—t r and Canadian Pacific 'Airllnes—have agreed to chan- the site of the development and “91 “Ch “he” busme” 0" m'

. I" spent 45 minutes circling. They tern'uoml r 0 u l e 5 u w“ r ,krm possible.

Executives

thought it was. I think we have-Canada

The men early Sunday flew to

were then flown to Mus . _ ,

Falls on the lower Hamilton Privy Council Resident .\ic- River where me 59mm .maselllralth read to the (,ommons of tile project would be built. ‘3_ Statemenl from "‘9 all" The group then followed the lines which says they have proposed transmission line‘agreed to “sell Canada first across the Cabot Strait to Canelby ensuring each adopts the

al-

Breton. through Nova Scotia. Other} SETVlCP "85 B'III‘SI \‘eu Brunswick “aim, New ternate to its own, consistent Hampshire and Massachusetts With customer requ1rements.

to Boston. "That is. if one carrier can-

The Newfoundland govern- not accommodate a customer 000

r .- . due to inconvenient routing or ment is trying to come to a iee- . . . nicnt with «American uftzility “wk 0f space' l" mu wolf ‘hlm companies who would buy the on the Other (“allad'an tamer power after i ls delivered to be“? “I”. fore‘g" operator” N n L, 1 a n d. The mute providing its not to_the passen- tlirougli Newfoundland and thegers dl?advantage' the stale- Maritimes was favored by li‘re-,mem 5a . micr Sniallwood although for a‘ 33C“ WI“ 591'” as “9 “the? 5 time he British .‘vcwfoundliaindrsales agent I“ the “935 It “195. Corporation was trying to sell lO—lhe privalEIy'W'Md CPA In‘ the power to Quebec for trans- many Parts OI III? Ol'lomw lhcl mission through Quebec to New South Pacific and South Amer-L York, ica, the publicly - owned Air" .- - . . Canada in Bermuda. the Baha-‘ Cid-ii ngallon-stl0:0\;f:u::lld';: mas and the Caribbean Islands. ‘ _‘ r. Mcllraith said no de- Newfoundland‘s agent in thermied statement on the inter. construction and promotion ollalrline meetings started at the the Hamilton Falls Power Cor-I99?ESt ﬁt Tl'ﬁnipoFl Minismri ~ . - . . , 1c 'ersgi cou e issu now. paragon, Which '5 mmed pm “3 lbut that additional sales agencyl b-‘ {\el‘foundland and QUCbec- lappointments are under review. Premier Smallwood has aban-‘ “The new policy is expected doned the idea of taking the to improve service to passen- power tlirouuh Quebec even be- gers and shippers by providing fore negotiations between greater Canadian representa- Brinco and Hydro Quebec brokeition in the areas concerned.’ down. IW‘liIe aiding both carriers in. Names of the companies rep-gobtaining additional revenues: resented on the trip were not‘on international services." the statement concluded.

l I l I

l l i I l I l

_ Welcome

I

' Aboard

OTTAWA (CPI—Despite new priVate s o u r c c s of business credit in Canada. small busi- nessmen are still beating a path to the Crown-owned Industrial Development Bank.

The IDB increased the num- ber of customers on its books by 900 to 5.920 during the year ended in August. In the same period its outstanding and auth- orized loans advanced 13 cent to a record high 8261.100‘

'1

Authorities here do not re- gard the increase in IDB as on usual. considering the eco nomie growth. Bank busineu has been .rising steadily since IDB lending powers were en- larged in 1961. . Moreover. they say this growth in bank business has oc- curred without overstepplna the IDB's role as a lender of the last resort. 1t lends only when, in its view. the businessman couldn‘t get funds elsewhere on

reasonable terms and condi- tions. The IDB expansion is re-

garded here as evidence a gap still exists in Canadian small- business financing, though it has been narrowed substan- tially in the last two years by

creation of new. specialized fi-

The agreement is aimed at ending or reducing the competi- tion outside Canada by the two carriers which often saw one Canadian carrier passing on

business to the other Canadian carrier’s competitor.

You know, in this modern day of air travel, all Airlines are pretty much the same, what with turbo-prop aircraft and

. all. But, with EPA, it’s the PEOPLE THAT

MAKE AIR

TRAVEL DIFFERENT. Here’s just one of our friendly faces,

Miss Leona Arsenault of Moncton, a Stewardess

We do just about every thing else the Friendly way, too.

Meet our Ticket Counter Agents, or our million-mile pilots . . .

they’ll be just delighted to help you. Matter of fact, all our staff are Atlantic Province people, so you may know them already. Phone any EPA Ticket Office, and you’ll find out cost-wiSe how reasonable it is when you travel in Eastern

Canada.

Miss Arsenault is looking forward ‘ to “Welcoming You Aboard." So, use EPA Soon!

ENTER” MMWNgML

[WWW

OF COURSE, WE MEAN EPA AIR TRAVEL

, P.E.l. ‘ and Reamer

ber of yarn.

Melvin Burns has joined the plat-ff of Canada Packers "I if": Climate-ton. and Barney Mu- ' ‘Doaold, who restde It nut a

hero for I num-l

lied for some yum. be. moved to Toronto, to reside.

M; was with Dingwell ‘

The Linklottor Travel Agency

humus-sou

:25 Market St. Sum-onto.

l

18 The Guardian. Chmﬂetown, Wed. Oct. 21. 1964..

A Business Credit Remains Problem For Small Firms

anything approaching it.

Foreign Firms I t In Canada {

in favor of la: absentee mu- the Cnebulovut new. annoy chip and control of Can-dim CTK added- resources are 110'. entirely eco- nomic. although “there are real dangers inherent in so much foreign control of Canadian

appreciated the activities of Comrade Khrulhchev both with regard to the execution of the general line of the Communist

,6.» Advice I

SEIGN-IORY C L U )3. Que. :

‘ _ (CPl—Flnance Minister Gorcnnl Bank of Canada. has left vu-isaid he" foreign many umoucned its 1961 “mm Icontrolled compan'es in Canada. I" t°.ald .Smanpusmﬁsme" by I should follow Union Carbide'sl investing in their capital stock. I lead and offer some of their: This was not proved suitable to l Qharm; to Can-dians ; either the IDB or most of 'isl‘ “I ha Candis“ in a" borrowers. officials explain. I

Most IDB loans are in file

,walks of life will make it evi | “o'ooasso'ooo rang“ Business. ‘ dent that this is what we want. men of that size seldom want

I and what we expect to happen," ‘ l he said in a speech to the Cana-

to give up any control of their t diam Exporters Association. operation and rarely can afford} Mr. Gordon said the fact the a new stock issu-c. And the I B 1 large Union Carbide offering lbhors the thought of control orl was oversubscribed is “an an_ swer to those who say Cana dians will not invest in equity stocks even when are

nanclal institutions. ‘ nk. a subsidiary of the‘

PRESERVES THE OLD MONTREAL tCPt — Mont-l " real is acquiring a collection of made "enable to "lem- new luxury restaurants and‘ He defend8d government pol- :opeeialty shop: aslda catmpfalgnt icy aimed at encouraging Cana- preserve s o wa or run - . a section progresses. Wareiouses 3:“ pzill’mpaﬁoukfn thedownm are becoming restaurants. print, 19- P t Ci; mg In: an tinlzlien‘i and book shops and art galler-l “game” 0 orelgn - con r0 lea, and their proprietors are leatﬂpl‘lles operating In Can- a a.

receiving certificates from the. Mr. Gordon said argumentsl

city for helping in preservation:

» 234.332

require heating.

YOU CAN TAKE TONIGl—IT’S MEAL OUT on THE ORDINARY FOR ONLY $1.12

with IIIGII lINER FILLETS

and this recipe: (5 to 6 servings)

HIGH llNER FILLETS WITH ALMOND BUTTE!

1 package High Liner fillets, 4 tablespoons butter, cup shredded almonds.

lake, broil or pan-fry High Liner fillets according to directions. Just before ﬁsh is done, add toasted allvorod almonds to melted butter and pour over ﬁsh. Season with salt and pepper and lemon iuic'o. Servo of coco.

WHEN HUNGRY CHILDREN COME IN FOR LUNCH-fHERE’S A QUICK NOURISHING ANSWER

IIIGII llIlEIf FISII STICKS on roll:

Broil High Liner Fish Sticks until they or. booted through. 0 insert in roll: or brood slices leh“ with Mo? and heated. Children love them So do adults.

This week—and ovary week-got in the High Line:- habit. Treat your family to o freon. excit- on. It's the quick.

in; 3131: Line: no food convenient way to make multime- “.mduvoonfoodbmm

companies." I party of the Soviet Union in the struggle to accomplish a policy lot peaceful coexistence and the disclosure of the erroneou

CZGCI'I Reds 5

Give Backing l3?§“3?l..é“.§l§..iill§f‘ M o g I

To lelfa l Pearson Enter;

lVIENNA (APl—The Czecho- sovak Communist party lndl- I cated here it will refuse to lHa" Of Fame participate in any down-grading of Nikita Khrushchev and it OTTAWA (CPl —- Prime Min- wants his alleged bad health later Pearson, a onetime new.- and age to be the only official paper delivery boy in Toronto, reason for his ouster. resented with a gold This was similar to positions membership in the newspaper taken by Poland and Hungary boys’ hall of fame in I brief earlier. The East German polit- ceremony hero. buro also has praised “comrade Mr. Pearson used the occasion Khrushchev's merits." to clear up I story which he The presidium of the Czecbo- was ' Icon-tn: " lut slovak party's central commit- year. He denied that his clergy. tee said a statement the man father kept the too whlc Czech party and people learned he named one winter delivering

I D -

5'

of Khrushchev'e release from papers. his functions "with surprise and “I naturally gave it to him to on." look after " Mr. Pearson ex-

0 i The statement, distributed by plained. "He invested it for me

in I gold mine in which there won’t any gold. So I did In.

“Our party and our people the money."

. group of 250 newspa- per carrlers from Hamilton watched the presentation. made by C R. Middleton of the Ham- ilton Spectator. a d‘rector o‘ toe International Circulation Man- ager: Association.

Newspaper Boys’

Dept. Store: Hove ‘

Business Increase

OTTAWA (Cpl—Canadian de- partment stores had a Septem- r sales volume 10.7-per-cent h‘gher than in September int year, the bureau of siatistlcc esti

ineel 8.5 per cent, Quebec 2.7. Ontario 6.0, Manitoba 8.5. s“. katchewan 19.5. and British Columbia 26.6.

sum ILLICIT STILL TROIs-RV'ERES, Que. Four men and a woman have

been arrested

with the RCMP discovery end seizure of a commercial-typo distillery at nearby . a . It was the flfitli raid on an illicit distillery in tho provincl in tin last month.

i. from the gleaming kitchens

of North America’s finest sea food plant...

W

10th make such satisfying family hoot and enjoy. Son. High Liner favourite vegetables or a oriop and.

Or try them with tho recipe below.

potatoes dot honor,

incoming

mum-um

YOU'RE TWICE THE COOK IN HALF THE TIME WITH

IIIGII lIIIEII Illllliocl II BITTER on FISII 'II GIIIPS

mull. loch m pro-cooked- m Hoddook J

Icos asilg Prepared High liner Sea Food Meals

..I.eaiyowm5mgmzol

High Liner's gleaming now sea food kitchens save work in your kitchen. By doing most of the preparation our chefs make it. easy for you to serve delicious sea food. meals. Many of our varieties are pro-cooked and just:

High Liner Sea Food. are known all over North America for their quality and Ion-froth ﬂavour. They're only on the food budget: too. Try one or two varieties thi- week—with one of the recipe. below-or your own favourite way.

mall nun summation-Alt! Meanton l pockogoofﬂtdilhorﬂll'naiipoln

foil or commie. Over

sprinkle with salt po , rated diodd M duped par-toy. loll. inbotovon 425 de'gnswmouo mm..." M

High manquwtyuom...ﬂnm. m

Ind Chino. Mock“: letter. M 8min.

mop. and other variation on cold at the documented

, I“

nun-noun. “A team

ma . . Regional gains: Atlantic prov-

Albert: 15.! _

«.0. ram-

no.4..-—