Over 200 fisermen from Tig- aish and area attended a two- day workshpp on fish process- ing held at the Tignish Reg- ional High School Tuesday and Wednesday Lectures were conducted by eight depart- ment of fisheries inspectors on various methods of fish pro

BOHR:

ISLAND NEWS PAGE|

Western And Central Districts

If you dre a resident of Sum- merside, figute this one out Yesterday in the Legislature, al in principle was given toa bill, promoted by Dr. Hu- bert MacNeill, minister of health, amending the town's incorpora- tion act. One section of the bill states “it shall be lawful for the Town

speak- ers were P. M. Winchester, fresh fish specialist, Halifax, NS.; R.S. MacNeil, assistant chief inspection officer, Hali- fax, and H.A. Laventure, dis- trict inspection officer, Shedi- ac, N.B. |

Fish Processing

Workshop Held |

TIGNISH — Wilson J. Shea, manager of the Tignish Fisher- ies Co - operative welcomed more than 200 fishermen and employees from as far away as Alberton to a two-day workshop on fish processing establish- ments that opened at the region- al high school Tuesday.

Sister Saint Mary Arnold, high school principal, in welcoming the department of fisheries in- spection branch and other fish

specialists, said through adult)

education classes now in ses- sion the high school it was hop- ed to set up an extension de- partment where many more such workshops and short-cour: ses could be held to help keep up with the many changing trends that are now taking place for the farmer, fishermen, housewife and so on.

School Act A

Ed. Minister New Authority

The minister of education will trustees of the district involved {have authority to cancel or sus- and is satisfied that charges pend a teacher's license or, in agains a teacher are true. }

cases of incompetency, order a

teacher to take additional train- | yin

ing, according to a bill given se-|pjaints about a teacher when cond reading in the Legislature ‘they are received from “a su-

yesterday.

Promoted by Dr. George De- gf school trustees, the P.E_I. war, minister of education, the Teachers’ Federation or seven

a mendi m

Council by resolution to author- ize the laying down of perman- ent sidewalks along any street in the town, and after 1964 and)

ent Gives

thereof shall be charged and as- sessed against the owners.of real |

street, in proportion to the! ‘length of ‘street frontage of their | respective lots, so-that one-quar- ter of the average cost per lineal

foot of -frontage that side of the street on which such sidewalk is laid, and one-

The bill also says the minister investigate written com-

perintendent of schools, a board

bill amends the School Act to:or more parent ratepayers of a Sneel fost. shall be selene *

give this power to the minister | school district.” jeack 1 te side of the street

Ronald McKinnon, protection in cases of iscompetency. gT085| 4 -onding to the bill, a teach-|tb that hich such sidewalk officer for West Prince, intro- neglect of duty or “conduct not whe he 8 a laid end the amount able |duced the. chairman Richard becoming a teacher of the“ aa or jis , thereof shall wd ind Doyle, senior inspection officer | young.” dismissed may appeal “from the palin. aye be until artuall for ‘the Island, to the meeting. The bill says the minister can “USPension or dismisal to the jcotdinue i © NNN fds. If Mr. Shea, introduced R.S. suspend or cancel a license af- board on teacher education and |paid. 2 there is an existing McNeill, assistant chief inspec-|ter consultation with the school standards.” permanent sidewalk on the op- tion officer with th€ department | posite side of the street to that of fisheries, Halifax, N.S.; P.M. on which such sidewalk is laid Winchester, fresh fish special- . c and which was built before 1965, ist, Halifax, N.S.; Ainsley Fra- then the one-half of the cost lick, chief salt fish inspecting of-| above mentioned will be charged |ficer, Lunenburg, N.S.; H.A. La- and assessed against the own- venture, district inspection offi- ers of real estate bordering on cer, Shediac, N.B.; J. Sadler, |that side of the street on which bacteriologist, Halifax, N.S., and jsuch sidewalk is laid, in pro- W.C. McKay, inspection officer, |portion to the length of street Freeland, P.E_I. \frontage of their respective lots, ; so that one-half of the average

HANDLING TECHNIQUES cost Lg hyae foot re as- Mr. McNeill spoke on the pur- 4 pil) entitled “The Water, lake and the natural movement |"##2ed to each cfoot tage

|

pose of the workshop and the authority Act” was given sec-| of water therein.” peri «hao agro aes

significance of good handling techniques in respect to the fu- ture of the fish industry, plant

Development Agency Men Meet Cabinet

Two members of the federal

J.A. Bergasse and John Tee- ter discussed with the cabinet problems of industrial develop- ment and the federal program setting up designated areas new industry can qual- ify for tax i ives. ncial minister of in-

natural resources, Rossiter, said yes- terday he will continue to press for resignated areas in this province. He added that a con-

month when the criteria for es- tablishing designated areas will be thoroughly reviewed.

workers and fishermen, and the tole of the inspection service. Mr. Doyle spoke on the ‘high

ond reading—approval in prin-

ciple—in the Legislature yes- terday.

The act, promoted by Health Minister Hubert MacNeill,

is

designed to control water pollu-

ma tests and make regulations per- taining to all operations involv- img the pollution of water.

Kt states municipal corporat-

| Employees To

standards of fish and canning plants.

Discussion was carried out by Mr. McNeill, Mr. Winchester, and Mr. Laventure on plant Standards and the proposed re- quirements for boats transport- ing fish, how and why fish spoil so quickly | Fishefmen “took an active part

¢

tion in the province and pro- vides for the appointment of a’ P.E.I. Water Authority consist- ing of from three to five mem- bers

Rt also provides fer the ap- pointment of an advisory board of from 10 to 15 members to the Water Authority

The act would “make uniawfnt} | depositing (unless approved by

ions may enter into for construction of purification | plants, for which government | subsidies may be provided. |

i i

to a

|Be Civil Servants

At Care Home

the Authority) of any material | into any water or water course or on any shore or bank where | it may cause pollution or impair | the quality of the water for beneficial use. '

and of Fish.”

| The afternoon session was ta- |ken up in the proper handling of |fish at sea and the quality de- fects in the finished products due to

improper handling at sea. Films were shown.

WESTERN

tures of any water course or)

egegse Rag

3 R

| alteration of the natural fea-' parable

~

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F - i a us

ite

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&

OTTAWA (CP) production of steel ingots in the week ended March 2 totalled 184,563 tons, an increase of 1.7 per cent over the preceding week's total of 181,475 tons. The bureau of statistics said

|

F d Bj i

Fue

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —- Observed temperatures: Min. Max.

Dawson .........- 23 41 Victoria .......... 35 3 Edmonton .......- -18 11 Regina’ .........- -19 6 Winnipeg ......... -15 10 Toronto .........- 19 32 Ottawa .......... 12 32 Montreal ......... 12 33 Quebec .. 4 % Fredericton ...... 10 3 Saint John ....../. 10 32 Moncton . ........ 10 29 Halifax .......... 16 32 Charlottetown ..... 11 23 Sydney 4 0.. 13 21 Yarmouth *...... 22 3 &t. John’s ......... 16 23 Albany ........... 23 36 Boston ...... oes 27 39 Tampa ..... Coccoee os Miami ........ se. «= 70 77 New Orleans « 6&7 82 Los Angeles ...... 52 61

BRIEFS ‘Potato Holdings Here.

nesday production in the same week of 1964 was 178,786 tons.

OTTAWA (CP) — Shipments

of cement in January declined to 275,587 tons from 298,285 tons in the same month of last year, the bureau of statistics re- IN WESTERN HOSPITAL ported Wednesday. Portland ce- } Mrs. Russell Stewart, Elms- ment declined to 266,949 tons | dale, is a patient in the West- | from 285,643, and masonry and | ern Hospital. : . a oe | 1 1S PATIETNT Phe story on potato holdings | tawa and $2.25 to $2.95 in Tor- John Foley, Alberton, is a here anc elsewhere continues | onto. patient in the Western Hospital.| ‘© make marketing prospects! For 10-pound bags prices | | look reasonably good for the run 47 to 50 cents in Mentreal | RETURNS HOME immediate future, and the hold- | 55.58 cents in Ottawa | Perry Cana returned to his| ings information is from figures | tos ceuta in Tera ot ™ home at Kensington, Sunday! released this week by the Can-| from the Prince County Hos-| ada Department of Agriculture.| US. HOLDINGS pital, Summerside, where he For example the 8,299 carloads| Information available Wed- had been receiving treatment. | of potatoes shipped from nesday indicates that the es- CONVALESCING Prince Edwrd Island in the timated potato stocks held from | Mrs. Elbert Mill Ken. current crop year is 1,107 cars the 1964 crop in the 26 fall pro- ington, is 0 dient in the | more than had been shipped at | ducing states of the U.S.A. total ever x Prince | the corresponding date a year | 56,820,000 hundredweight as of|- ac ‘. a Anne were | ago. Of this year’s shipments March 1, and this compares ot cenvanocing following | 1,082 have been seed, the rest| with 67,896,000 hundredweights rece : | is _tablestock | at the same time a year ago. | IN PCH ANNEX ti _ New Brunswick shipments of; The information also indicat- Mrs. Clayton Blackmore, Sea| 9956 carloads compare — with| es that the holdings this spring View, is a patient in the Prince| 8,617 cars a year ago, and total| in the United States are lower County Hospital Annex, conval- shipments of 18,277 in| than they were at any other escing after @ recent ; the current crop year compare | time in the last six years. There ' with 15,835 at the corresponding | were 72,150,000~ hundredweights LEAVES HOSPITAL date in 194. im 1963, for example; 73,835,000 Charles MacKay has return-| Prices listed for P.E.I. pota-| in 1962; 63,075,000 im 1961; 58,- ed to his home at Kensington toes (the listings are wholesale | 650,000 hundredweights in 1960 from the Prince County Hos-| to retail) indicate Island spuds| and 61,490,000 hundredweigtits pital, Summerside, where ‘he| are bringing $3.40 to $3.50 for | in 1959. ee es | eee ie ee ee Ottawa $3.35 to! OLDEST LIFE SON IS PATIENT $3.35 in Toronto. | Fossils of living : creatures eee eee Kecatngion| Fer the Si-pound bags the|have been found in rocks 2,000,- underwent an appendectomy on Monday. FAMOUS HOSPITAL PATIENT RouND on seiunt te the Petaee Onna a Low STEAK

i | if

Hs

LEAVES HOSPITAL os oe $ c tT. BONE ute, coe tee reereet | MARMALADE 4 3c: °1.00 STEAK,.... Bil Summerside, where had Grade A Large beory Giant LAMB airmen weer meme et: AG® | tor 39*| BO' rue. Sausage - 2 tees is Jesuarp, 10h, Tee De. ' . FILLETS .. .. Ib, 43¢ ok a were 157.7% tons, BROILERS, « Ib, 39

of shall be and continue to be

until actually paid, a lien on said lands. The expense of lay- ing such sidewalk shall, in the first place be paid by the town and the owners of the lands liable to contribute to the cost thereof, as aforesaid, shall repay the town their respective por- tions thereof.”

A. W. Matheson (L-4th Kings) said he hoped the minister of highways was paying attention to this formula. He said “I hope

upon the completion of a side-|the minister will digest this sec-|8POke of the changes in the lit- walk so laid, one-half of the cost |tion—and consider it a way to|¢™sy of his church.

get paved roads built in province. I hope you pr

year.”

|of Scripture, and following the estate bordering on the said legislation of this kind for next|singing of a hymm, pronounced |

Attend Joint Church Service

KENSINGTON — A large ga- thering of Royal Canadian Le-

The Guardian, Charipttetown, Thurs., Mar. 25, 1965. 3 sion members and their wives,

ACT AMENDMENT

side Residents Face Word Maze

and friends attended a joint | church service at the Kensing- |ton Legion Home Sunday even- | ing following the regular church | services.

The meeting opened with the | singing of familiar hymns, with Mrs. Earle MacKay at the pia- no. This was followed by re- marks by Rev. Dr. L.P. Calla- ghan, Roman Catholic Legion padre, and scripture and pray< er by Rev. W.A. Paterson, Pro- testant Legion padre.

Roscoe Walker, who was ac- companied by Mrs. Ernest Dun- | ning, rendered two solos during the evening.

Addresses were given by each padre. Mr. Paterson gave an outline of the history and pur- pose of the World Council of Churches from it’s origin until the present day

Dr. Callaghan spoke on the } Ecumenical Council, at ome meeting of which he was an in- terested spectator. He also

Callaghan read a portion

the benediction.

Legion Members | Liberal Seen U

. Win, In Scotland pset

LONDON (CP)—The Liberal party today |burgh, S

elkirk and |from Sir Alec Douglas-Home's | Conservatives,

The upsét* result j\day’s byelection ga erals 10 members | House of Commons.

ee broade a ster

|Roxburgh for the Liberals with 549 votes. Robin McEwen, 38 - year - |yer,

whale. Read in April , Digest why “her” capture _ made headlines around the - globe ,.. how it revealed many

, surprising things about bs ocean’s fiercest

(and about people!) — in one

| of the greatest fish

since Jonah, Get your

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