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'l‘l)R()NTO (CP)——A $114,000,- bid is being made by the big international Shell group to hr" (‘anadian Oil Companies Ltd. within its fold.

The offer to Canadian Oil for its assets and business is being K made by llespei Oil Co. Ltd.. a wholly-owned subsidiary of Shell

‘Company of Canada Ltd.

Mr. Harold Rea. president of

Canadian Oil Companies, said

, and there had been no previous ‘ indication it was being made. ' He added that pending

El meet- I

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues., July 24, 1962.

Shell makes offer for Canadian Oil

,“Canadian all the way," de- ;scribes itself as the “only ma-? ;jor, Canadian-owned lntegratedl ioil company." :

In addition to the $114,000,000 -,offer Hesper would assume all, liabilities of Canadian Oil ex-, .cept liability in respect of in-; ‘come taxes arising as a resulty iof the sale , 3 The proposal provides that in : ‘the event of an amalgamation; of the two companies within a‘ spet'ifi(‘d time. the sale of assets 3 would not be completed.

' instead. holders of common

By RUKMINI DEVI

Canadian Press Correspondent

BOMBAY tCPI—-Official and private organizations in India are trying to help refugees from Commiinist-occiipied Tibet ad- just themselves to their new lives.

"So far about 34,000 Tibetans have fled to India. The influx is continuing. though it now is only a trickle. While the mas- sive. snow - hound Himalaya Mountains act as natural prison walls, the Chinese have set up observation posts along the 2.500-mile-long border to pre- vent refugee ﬂights.

The Indian government has set up a high-level organization to speed up the rehabilitation of Tibetans. It includes representa- tives of the Dalai Lama. Tibet's

gious Tibetans under conditions In vastly different has posed some knotty problems for the Indian authorities.

MOVED TO FARMS

After a number of surveys the Indian government has be- gun settling the refugees in agricultural colonies. More than 2,000 have been moved to My- sore state in South India. My- lore has a moderate climate.

~ a o - — v - . a — - — - - - - - - - - — - - - - - - - - - - . . - - - -'-

By STUART LAKE OTTAWA fCPl——I-‘our years ago most male Eskimos in the Arctic sneered at fishing as

I I i

I ' women s work. I

big of the board of directors to shares and five—per-cent and ‘ i S: cbtelnsidey‘ HAO offter, there would frguleper-1-‘em 8,.-lefel-en}? shapes 2 no urt er satement. to anad an i won receive he: thirhe purclliase. if it goes ‘red:-lemable lDl‘9f€:‘9(T1l(‘ec sharles hep: rough. woii d add to the $.l00,- : 0 e amagama e ompa y R’, oqo.ooo the Shell group has in- and these uould be redeemed M1 vested in Canada in the last 10: “in due course. m_,: (yjgars, mainly. through Shell of _ Sllellfilf (...iiada proposes thalt 3' anada. no. including $30.i)t)0,- if elilitl the sale of the ‘ama- : ",1. 000 now being spent on a new ;ganiatioi-. becomes effective it E“ ; refinery at Oakville, Ont. will offfr to l>l(;l‘0h8S§‘lh€ eItf=;I;- j 40:: To MST sums '§§’.Z.°‘..‘l...é'."'.I} 2°.-..’.'.‘.‘§‘.n§.. ‘all. Q!‘ R’ Ti‘? ‘“‘"°'"‘°em""- "1359 of the amalgamated company, tor from the Toronto head office of ‘ at $150 8 share. ‘ ‘ti Shell of Canada. said it is pro-‘ Canadian my, cum mnn ‘d posed in list Shell of Canada's v shares have been vpry active 1,, "3 “'3'” 0" Canadian 5l°° °""stock exchange trading recently °°_ ' ‘ll-““F5"-‘~ L and closed on the Toronto Stock 9}’-_ Canadian Oil Companies, Exchange Friday at $32.50 at ‘-l' ; which markets under the bran-'i share compared with a high-for 5'0 u name of White Rose, and one the year of $34.75 and a low of ‘xi : of whose advertising slogans is $24.50. ' t . no ’ India tackles

refugee problem

1 Many Indian states have of- , fered to organize refugee settle- ‘ ments for the Tibetans and the , offers now are being studied. There are also plans for start- ‘ ;ing “little Tibets" in some of? {the higher Himalayan valleys.l ;'Consisting of 75 families each.,' ‘these villages will be self-con-‘ tained. Some 2.000 Tibetans now are ; learning useful handicrafts such ‘ as electro-plating. shoe-making, land tailoring. Fifty Tibetan ‘girls are being trained ‘ nurses.

LAMAS POSE PROBLEM

The toughest problem is that. ,of rehabilitating refugee lamas‘ ‘or monks. More than 2,000 Ti-3 ‘betan priests have managed tot fslip through to the Indian sldei

pxﬁ|(\(l _<p,,-mm] and t,.mp,,,..,1 I of the Ilimalayan frontier. Mostf ruler. and voluntary bodies. I0‘ ‘l"“m 3”: P355l°“3i9lY ill‘:

Resominz me m0umain_10._,_ tached to their age-old monastic; ing, illiterate and deeply-rcli->“’3-V 0‘ 1 - F01‘ ih9m- “lei

modern world of scientific: schools and air-conditioned fac-; torics has no attraction. I

Two lama camps have been forganized at Buxa and Dal-. lhousie. There life goes on in‘ the traditional way. Prayer‘ bells and the chanting of Buddhist hymns fill the air.

Tibetology sections have been started in four Indian universi- ties and refugee monks have been offered fellowships.

Arctic char industry booming for Eskimos

t This was the story told Wed- nesday night in the first press l conference ever called by Cana- ldian F.skimos—an event graced. lby a lavish buffet display of,

. Today hundreds of them are the fish. ; engaged in catching and ship-‘ Target. for

- ping Arctic char——-a pink-colored gmorc than 100 reporters was i j ﬁsh much like salmon-—which‘John Berthe, president of the‘

the questions oil

FOUR DAYS or SPECIALVALUES-OUR wt. FOR PAST BUSINESS! Sale Dates Wed. -Thurs.- Fri.- Sat. - July 25-26-27-28

Maxwell Rotary Type 18''

POWER MOW

21,5 h.p., 2 cycle engine with rope starter. Stag-

HAND t TOWELS

Medium v/eight. cotton terrv, multi stripe, excellent for kitch- ens. Size about 16 x 28, regular 98c pair. special . . .

9»: .....

Cotton Terry

BATH TOWELS

Imperfects, 22” x 44". Big, thick and thirsty; deep plain tones, red, tiirqiioise, rose and dark brown. Special . . .

1.99

2-Piece

Built Mtllll Sets

Foam rubber back, chenille top, ﬂoral designs. About 24" x 36”, regularly 3.98, special . . . A

2.99

Kopak ‘filled, striped cotton tick- ing Size about 16" x 24”; reg. 1.49 each, Special . . .

Beach or Camping

PILLOWS

96 n...

Loose Leaf . Exercise Books

8 hole, loose lea! boolcs. pack:-iL‘c<l in sets of 5 books of 40 pages each. Size 812 x 11,

49° .....

69c, special

Boxed

Writing Paper

24 sheets of fold- ed note paper \Nll.‘l| tmatching envel-

erg

s. Attractive- boxcd. regular . special-

69“

Auer - Side

Push Lighters

Bronze and silver finish, 98c, special-

YING“

gered wheels are adjustable for cutting height.

Regularly 59.95 . . . specially priced for 4 days

at just

FLOOR TILE

Vinyl asbestos by Building Products Limited. A good selection of colors. Domestic gauge 9" x 9", regular 17c

14°

HARDWOOD FLOORING

Birch hardwood flooring 21,-3," wide by 13,716” tzhick. Number Two Grade, specially priced for four days at just

2 on sq. ft.

Stainless Steel

SINK

regularly

77°

JUICE GLASSES

5-ounce decoratctl glasses, as- sorted colors aiirl designs. Reg. 15c each, special-

8 For 87'’

20-pc. Belle Fibre

STARTER SETS

Earthenware bean crooks in the large two-quart size, made in Canada. Reg. 1.89, special-

complete with chrome pl faucet. priced

BEAN CROCKS

23.89 1 .39

3-TIE-R PLATES

Single bowl] with ledge hack. and ated Regularly 30.25. specially at . . .

. has grown into a $150,000-a—vear the biggest in the for Eskimos.

VANCOUVER (CF) -— The Province says that as far as the investment world is concerned. _ most of the $25,000,000 worth of British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority bonds issued in , April have not been sold.

Premier Bennett, who said in May that the issue had been ever-subscribed, could not reached for comment on the Province’! story.

In the second in a series of Irticles on B.C. finances by reporter John de Wolf, the

says .a deal proposed by rgroup of Philippine financiers b,buy the bonds was rejected .ﬁ banks as being ridiculous. . := story says after talks with dial‘, American, European British investment and lllﬂclal people it still could not 1} determined where the bonds were sold. Canadian investment hterests who conducted their arm investigations got a similar Jegative result.

fuse bonds were put on sale by Hunter and Finance Minister ﬂannel! April 21 on behalf of the « . They were govern- ,-nhuuaranteed. 5‘/4-per cent. 'ﬂ.yur dated May 1 and to refund. outstanding

h ' ' " ro ‘potent, Mr. Bennett said

were 0) be urldthrough

Wt lioulcl. trust compa-

aa . =-—--.....:..:=-*~=...-..'-..-2:“-!

.lﬂ'IiI.3|¢

Fort Chimo, Que.. Co-Operative Association on Ungava Bay. Mr. Berthe made the 900-mile trip by plane to discuss char which, since its introduction to south- ern Canada in 1958, has been state dinners given

served or President Kennedy of the United President ‘de

Gaulle of France and the Queen Mother during her recent Cana- dian visit. SPEAKS IN ESKIMO

Mr. Berthe, speaking in Eskimo, said Eskimo men used to confine their activities to hunting caribou or seal while women engaged in fishing. All this changed when a sample

be catch of 2,500 pounds of char

shipped to southern Canada was quickly sold out several years

ago.

This year more than 165,000 pounds of the northern delicacy will be shipped from the Arctic points in Canada, the United States and Britain.

Fort chime in recent years had been known as one of the most depressed areas in the Canadian Arctic. Most persons in and around the settlement were steadily on relief, officials

ai .

Mr. Berthe, who spoke through an associate who acted as interpreter, said the Fort Chimo Eskimos are "greatful" to southern Canadians for their support of the arctic fishery. They were also thankful for the $21,000 loaned to them by the northern affairs department for equipment which put their co operative in business. That loan will be written off by A wide margin this year.

Fort Chlmo co-operative is the newest of six now en- gaged to char fishing. But it has already established Itself as a progressive group by its use of llrcraft to fly fresh Arctic char

to Montreal. Thu. Char ‘ can ‘arrive to

'{'qtoreIlndredlul'Iilhwl|h.|n1I

lIIIp_c_lti-tiiuainiic.

Each set. contains 4 each cups, saucers, bread and butter plates, tea plates, dinner plates. Made in England. Reg. 10.00, special

7.29

special

M Charlottetown Only IOHI S1-ores Glam“ moor Sample I only RCA Whirlpool in cubic foot 1 only Floor sample. not Fully sulranleod. Realist 1 4 deep freeze, 725 lbs. Regularly $339.95 ........ .. in-szidammA‘u5t:nntie Clothes Dryer. 819-W ' mm Sam“ 1 0“, RCA victor 1... Wm“ TV Regular . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I -on ‘ icor nsoe a lit ‘et ‘ . burner ~

iuguiu 939.95 ......................... .. ......m ;;WhWW.1n_;d tlotlieom . Dryer. munte heat control niineui Full moo watt '“,,g,_ “’°°""“°m,""'“'“.,, ., - 1ani:yF1oor Sample. 19" Table Mode1TV - "" '‘°''‘'''‘‘ 9. “"“"“°“- Ietttncdthedill. Euyoociuotnv General Electric. Regular $269.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . now); $.95 , ...... .......... . _ _ . __ _ tn the Fully teed. M 199.00 24.95 iaonlnc's6Aaos ‘9-49

.. I . it ._---use-he-seep .'.. . may Piun_-as sevenrrawstor Iu-duo Z9 95 mo. mu nus ............. ' 59.95 A” W‘ '°“'"' "9" "““' "°""‘° 3A|{3EQu55

pl he th . R gum $44.95 NW - 9*‘! WWVNO . . l”:i‘)lYePi1:‘l"llps (S:een Tﬁansistor Radio, PU“ 30 “I0 .001‘ CW‘ “ll "W mm,‘ ‘M. . M. ,h.,,-. way bands, mm)... mm . loirly Floor SamplePI|flcol4 cubic foot twodotr St»-ndml 54-inch also. 7 is 1:14 inen blotting mu.-raid: up 1on,yG_E_ Seven Transistor Radio ﬂssfor ..... e mm s.-ms ........... " .‘ ° ‘' ELECTRIC CLOCKS ' y _- iwiyalica clock Radio ’ 39.95 i°f§“;rivi‘:«'Es-:nu":""' "‘.'.".‘..'.‘.'.t.".'°°‘ All men ma. Westidox round "E wag: . ion in. new fneur chat. Ityle.hro‘v:§toIe colored unsung-:3 . L _ _4 ox Ix ‘sums . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . i , Regular $59.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . :1","‘,'_’h_:‘!l;4I1|": I-l!I¢‘fm~II'Ii“iiy size refrigerator. V 3"""" "'5 h ' COLEMANHCOOLERS 1 only Cordon Nine Transistor Radio complete with casé, 1 A—— L . I I ' . I ' L ' L L L . S L ' L ‘ I H ’ HAIR DRYERS - L 1 mm,” Rm,’ .6995 _ Newbreeeer top model not rm pool» deluxe h the nieilhun Regular $39.95 . 29.95 T _ _ ,"_""“""’,,h_,,"f_‘;"_, 1 ggdhoamygamutik-gauﬁoegm at zittimtlg-at: mt: ‘.:.“.:.‘2.”.;.."3.*l$..’:°i%T.3‘.°;.".L.lf".‘{;°:‘.’i‘“s.i.:' 149.95 cots ‘c..-:-r...:3~»--- ~~' - 19.9: ’ .99 Hells! In ‘ninth: isle--l:iI » x fﬁﬁﬁg .:H[

STORE llOOllS:i

Sectional

assorted

style

2.77

Charlottetown.

consisting of three graduated sized plates in s cenic decorations. Made in England. Reg. 3.98,

ARBORITE

Genuine Arborite for use on counter tops and walls in kitchens and bathrooms. Resistant to grease, oil and cigarette burn-s. Regular 19.95 sheet. special . . .

1 Sheet

Women's Style Footwear

Brckei: lines in style footwear, taken from stock for this special clearance. ‘Colors black, green, beige and water- !l‘lel0l‘., mostly Illusion heels. Widths are AA-B, sizes 5-9 in the lot. Regularly 6.98 120 8.98.

3.9

SAVE 25.45!

OABINET SINK

The most popular 42”.size with single drainboard on right or left hand side. Utility drawer. Gleam- ing white enamel finish. Chrome plated faucet-

No Down Payment

BATH ENSEMBLE

seat.

_ Regularly 182.75.

Girls’ Dressy Flatties

Clearing lines of growing girl’: flatties, one eyelet suede

tiles in black and

green. S p-on white, black patent; and black leather, viny1'uppers,, com-

position soles. Sizes 5-9.

General Electric

STEAM IRONS

Switches instantly from st.esm.to dry ironing. Comfortable air cooled handle twin tlitznb rests at

THANK YOU”

Cast iron recess bath complete with faucet and waste and overflow. Toilet complete with tank fittings and plastic Wash basin complete with faucet and waste plug.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Regular 104.95

79.50

139.99

dressy pump styles in

ldnlley

o-00001:-s...

om-mo. I:»—4¢I

..-son-on"-.. ‘TH

e-sweeten“