PREMIER W.R. SHAW (eentre) was guest speaker at the Rotary luncheon meeiing in the Charlottetown Hotel

Premier Shaw Stresses Resources Development

“T am very.happy to be here today and meet with rural and urban citizens representing mil- lions of dollars, a tremendous potential in the hands of people with God-given brains when as- Sociated together to solve their problems”, Premier Walter R.

haw said in address at the luncheon meeting of Rotary The Charlottetown yesterday,

Premier Shaw was speaking on the resources of the prov- ince, stressing friendly out and out study by business and professional men, farmers, fishermen, dairymen, clergymen, teachers and in fact everyone anxious to help in the advancement of the welfare and economy of the country

“What we have done down through the years. no matter what kind of work we have en- @aged in, may well be review- ed’’, the premier said. ‘There fs a tendency to say to goverr- ment you should solve this for us. We must, however, follow the trend which is developing to

vee down and work out our own | ry | eventually

ommon purposes. Don't car aces problems to government,” he said

Commending 4 terms of appreciation, the great development in food and ‘isn processing, boat building, brick making and other worthy enter- with

with the north shore of the St. Lawrence and Newfoundland, which he said would continue to expand.

Elaborating on the program designed for higher education, the premier tied the ee in with vocational training as great forward step which sata

enable every citizen to seek a |

training associated with the de- velopment of the province.

The construction of thousands of homes has been a tremendous effort on the part of loving hands to have and to own some-

the need of a}

the highest |

yesterday on the subject ‘‘Re-

| sources of the Province’. He was introduced by Col. F.L Andrew of the rural-urban

Referring to the Resources Development Advisory Council of 45, Premier Shaw described

the work of these leaders of the |

people in church, education and various phases of city, town and | village iife who have given | their views on community prob- lems and ‘‘we are delighted with the results’.

“People were just waiting for |

this 12-weeks course as an op-

| portunity to hear and be heard |

in the interest of all’. More |than 150 persons completed the | course of instruction laid down and have returned to their com- munities determined to solve their problems alone, or enlist the help of others if necessary, he stated. ‘Forestry is a long term pro- ject’’, the premier-said and we must look into the years ahead. Pointing out that one-third of the province is a forestry areca and that the federal government | has doubled the grant for re- | forestation of burnt out areas, | the premier said that nese | areas would be cleaned out and became profitable | lumber raising areas

“*As in Scandanavi ia, our farm- ers and others may well help develop forest areas lined up with agriculture and other activities. Very valuable land is involved in the reforestation project which warrants the full support of all who are prepared to meet our obligations in full,” Premier Shaw said. EDUCATION

Striking out into another maj- or project, that education, {the premier said,’’ we must come to grips with the develop- ment of the social and econoinic

needs of the country, linking up asic organizations with adult | education. broad sweeping

| view of this project is centred around the regional high schools. Some of these high schools now | completed, have auditoriums larger than that at PWC

thing substantial, the premier| ‘‘These will become cultural gai | and educational centres with " | physical culture _ facilities, eae and music centres and

EASTERN : BRIEFS :

1S PATIENT Mrs. R. C. Mellish, Montague fa a patient in the Kings County | Memorial Hospital. WERE GUESTS Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Beck, West Royalty, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R.K. Clements, Montague.

FROM S’SIDE

Mrs. J. P, Beer has returned to her home in Montague. Mrs. Beer had spent the winter in Summerside.

S GUES |

Mrs Howard MacDonald, Georgetown, was a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Keir

Clark and family, Montague.

HAD ACCIDENT

Mrs. Milton Fraser, Mrs, Ed- fson MacIntyre and Miss Mac- | Intyre spent Wednesday after- | noon with Edison MacIntyre, who is a patient in the Pri Edward Island Hospital, ing a painful accident at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. e oar, Dartmouth, N.S. The latter also had as their Al

her brother and his wife.

SPENDING LEAVE Harry MacDonald is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dan MacDonald, Montague. Harry has completed his basic training with the

RCN at Cornwallis, N. S. He arrived on accompanied

ther recognized features de- sig ag to improve living in every

“Here too, under the physical ine program and other the question of alcono

wi be dealt with’’, the Premier are citizens of this country, | . rae business and protession- in Charlottetown or aay or fishermen from all- | over, regardless of creed or politics, we must co-operate in the responsibility to help our beg and national develop- the Premier concluded. | Menseaces by Col, F.I. A | drew of the rural-urban com- | mittee of Rotary, the speaker was thanked by co-chairman, Brig. W.W. Reid.

Guests representing major activities in their respective | fields included Fulton Sander- son, York Point, pure-bred Here- ford cattle; Reginald = Smith, Fort Augustus, cheese; G.D. Wright, Sherwood, P.E. L Frost-

ed Foods; Frank Gaudet, South- | port, provincial forester; Parker Jewell, York, market gardening,

OTHER GUESTS invited guests unfor- | tunately shout aan ° unfavour tions Prod

able el Eugene Cullen, vane | Association;

T ISLAND NEWS PAGE

; i | Montague, Souris, Kings County 4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 17, 1962.

Research Div. Seeking

Good Catc Are Reported | « At Souris

Boge yp = onan sea- | t underw, neve

Recreation Councils Formed In 9 Districts |

At least nine provincial com-, Provincial arty of physical eral pot ae —_ oe re munities have set up recreation| education, David Boswell, said! ported im the Souris area. committees whose object is to | that the formation of ‘econ com- ae ih Hennessey, Souris, had co-ordinate community recrea-| mittees provides a recreation| the largest catch with 11. ~— | tion activities so that more! structure through which provin-| looking catch was captured b adults will be involved in recre- | cial grants can become avail: | Roy White, Souris, with a half- |

ed In

der the province’s resources eee, program, about 400 questionnaires are being used in the Souris and Morell areas to | ag information for the pro-

(left)

committee of Rotary and thanked by co-chairman, | Brig. W.W. Reid, (right),

A eccaarch Director Hartwell Daley pointed out that across the oe at least 1,000 question- naires have been distributed in an — to seek basic econo- mic information. The survey will d mine the wishes of local people on such matters as school recreation. public health and new industry. ‘Most important,”

he said, ‘is that the survey will also determine the talents and

| campaign, W.J. Hancox said | skills of local people. that the fund now stood at $8,- According to Mr. Daley, some 73.55. |

the questionnaires have been

L.D. MacKay, vice-president, | eloniel de cacane! ot ae checked by the division of re- | club to the wife and family of the late W.A. Stewart, a charter member and past president of Rotary, who had made an out- standing contribution to he city and province. As a token of respect to the memory of Mr. Stewart, a period of silence en- sued, Rotarians will atteng the funeral from the Kirk of St. James this afternoon.

Guests of Rotary were Wen dall MacKay, executive er tant to Premier Shaw; Dr. Do

local people are able to do an renee job of fact-finding. | “It is surprising what a good job ae interviewers are doing. This type of work is normally | done by trained people. The cost | of oe it is very high but local p each interviewing four Sarthe, are Showing extremely | good results,’ Mr. Daley urged that all in- |terviewers complete their sur- veys as quickly as possible and | ald MacKay, eee return them to the division of | Farm: Ira Lewis, York, Stanley | Tesearch. ‘The job of tabulating Reeves, Moncton, was a visiting | the data is a difficult one,’ he Rotarian, said, “and can start as soon as oe gi returns are ma

Daley said that residents of mi Souris area may leave their completed questionnaires at the Souris Post Office while eee living in school districts

Souris may mail theirs | s the division of research of the department of f industry and

Joliette, Que. Gets New Plant

Sugar Firm | Considering Expansion

MONTREAL (CP) — Acadia- Atlantic Sugar Refineries Ltd. said Monday it is seriously con-

sidering expansion yi other | products in the food | J. A. Gairdner, | JOLIETTE, Que. (CP) — A

said in the annual report that | $1,000,000 plant to manufacture “while the present expansion is Paper - machine felts will be sufficient to provide for our | built in Joliette by British inter- | growth for ey time to come, ae it was announced Monday.

lit is the opin of your senior am Lord, president of Scapa officers that ane lines in the | Devers (Canada) Ltd., a sub- food field offer possibilities, and | Sidiary of the British firm Scapa intensive studies now are under Dryers Ltd., said the plant, way thoroughly to explore such | Which may eventually employ opportunities.” 100 men, will be located in the

industrial park of this city 45

The company, which refines and markets cane sugar in Que- bec, Ontario and the Maritimes, had net earnings in 1961 of $2,328,804, or $1.01 a share, com- pared with $2,179,090, or 93 cents a share, i

The report said an extensive | modernization program provid- ing a 60-per-cent increase in ca- | road down a 900-foot slope Sun- pacity will be completed in Jate | day, killing 12 picnickers near 1962. Cost of the remaining por- the summer resort of Petro- tion of the program was esti- | lolis mated at $3,500,000.

Mr. Gairdner said the mod- GETTING | in some degree to the increased earnings in 1961 but poe fon — cad

efit from it will i HT. tained until the sechad half e 196 Makes oo Feel Old e on the growth in sales and would be cumulative over the best df next few years. He added lower | ing sleep and worrying about Gettin production costs should enable eehing wetantion) eekaeher aie jder

ernization program contributed ae said the full benefit would Before itching urination) ene e, the company to be more com- eee St

miles northeast of Montreal.

Construction will begin in June, with completion expected in mid-1963.

12 KILLED IN CRASH

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)—A truck plunged off a mountain

ing due to Kidney, and Bladder

sas : matic Pa petitive in, the export market. | Irritation. In ayoh cases New tm pro ves | | The company’s capital expen- | Chott de ot Be at hag s $ : soothing relief as an a! tic in al ditures in 1961 amounted t n re

= rine and Yate oe pala relieving ¢9 ia vf =91 on. Get TEX drugeist today, $2,107,225 compared with $521, | Feel better fast

search and “‘they establish that |

ation than those who take part! able. | dozen trout, three of them be- major sport activities, such |

as hockey and baseba | provincial recreational Members of the recreation | will be form

committees include represen- |

tatives of village commissions

or town councils, the Canadian |

| Legion and service clubs, school| age recre onal erie

boards and ssible a | will (econ = extent

physical education instructor. munity activities, type 7 oo

formation ; =

natural resources. Those in Morell may leave them at the | Morell Post Office or mail them | di rect to the department.

| the local commit!

nd No Matter or Where You he Best Refrigerator Deal in P

@ world's largest manufacturers of ice refrigerators Ist full width freezer locker

Ist with automatic light in refrigerator

Ist with modern upright freezer

Ist refrigerator with Swing'r shelf

283 a year earlier. \

NOTICE

The Montague town dump area will be open on the following days and hours only and under supervision of the caretaker: Monday 9-11 a.m. and 4 to 6 p.m.; Wednesday 9 to 11 a.m. and 4 to 7 p.m.; Saturday 9 to 11 a.m, and 4 to 6 p.m. The following are not to be dumped in the town dump- ing area: trees, stumps, potatoes, car bodys, saw- dust, old lumber or parts of buildings or anything else of a commercial nature. We ask your co- operation In keeping this area clean,

Sanitation committee, town of Montague.

1st dehumidifier with automatic overflow control

introduced Frost Clear, new principle of refrigeration for freezer and refrigerator alike.

“NO DOWN PAYMENT! «2 YEARS TO PAY

MORTGAGE LOANS

available on residential, commercial and industrial properties at current rates,

ROYAL TRUST

CANADA'S LEADING EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE 97 QUEEN ST., CHARLOTTETOWN, TEL: 894-6338 C 6. BENTLEY, MANAGER

1962 Gibson electric and propane ranges . ... up to 100.00 for your range trade-in.

HOME and AUTO CO. LTD.

“Saving People Money”

Gr. George St.

See grants to encour-|

It is hoped that an oven tween three-quarters and one

ed with coune 11 dership and the size of the com-

members drawn from officers of| mun tees. Conniniesitios now having a re-

creation committee are Borden,

No matter how you break him up

he’s still the one and only ‘White Hunter

with the dog-gondest deals you

ever heard of!

How You Look at it Look ... This is

CARLOAD PURCHAS GIBSON REFRIGERATORS

YOUR CHOICE: 5-PC. CHROME SUITE

100 POUNDS CHOICE BEEF OR PORK

with every

Gibson Refrigerator!

“OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.”

George ' town, Rustico and O'Leary.

pound, while the other thre - a half-pound or over. eston MacPhee, Souris, ij oo in the contest sponsor by the Souris Fish and Gams eee with a one pound 13 ounce beauty. The contesi which runs until Thursday, i; open to members only.

STRIPPED OF MEDALS MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet

ecret police in the Stalin ers of decorations awarded them at the height of the Second World War. The order cancelling the awards was one more step in a general program of

nist party ban. Beria was exe. cuted in 1953.

Still ELI.

Dial 4-5547