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OTTAWA'S SKYLINE IS CHANGING

Extensive construction ac- tivity is changing the skyline around Confederation Square in Ottawa. Demolition is near- ing completion (foregro ud) of

|6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 22, 1965./ =

Conada’s Trading Figures All Aneearing On Plus Side

All down the line, import and export figures for 1964 by Can- ada’s major trading areas are on the plus side

Taking totals, as an example, January - November commod- | ity imports in 1964 were $5.835,- | 700,000, up 13.9 per cent from the same period of 1963.

es

By JAMES NELSON

| OTTAWA (CP) — Year - end figures on Canada’s 1964 com- modity imports and exovorts are expected to be announced in | about three weeks by the bureau lof statistics

From al! indications, they are expected to tell a remarkable

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| story Exports totalled €7,572,000,000, | Nearly - complete statistics up 196 per cent from $6,326,-

—totals for the first 11 months 600,000 a year earlier

lof 1964—show for instance that

INCREASES STARTLE i

In terms of the percentages, the startling increases were in — exports to countries other than Canada’s big trading partners,

Canada’s export balance was up a whopping 126.6 per cent over the export balance for 1963

Stock Sales

Thi€-of course, reflects the gi- gantic 1964 exports of wheat and grain—exports that can't be ex- pected to continue

Here are the 11 - month trade | figures with percentage changes from the January - November

| the United States and the United Kingdom. This applies

both to other Commonwealth | At New York countries and to other courtries | generally

| Simmer Down |

| NEW YORK (AP)—The stock /market took a slight loss on average during the week as the

pace trading simmered down ( | ® from the previous week when perio cree percentages | . | ineman the list fell sh . bracketed) the Citizenship Building where struction of the Canadian Cen- | The. e eel th Trade with U.S. ; tre for the Performing Arts | markets loss on e 717

the new Hymen sad Nuural In the background cap be seen Still A ti week was merely a loss in the ee Set ae ae foe ae History Museum wil] be built, 4. wational War Memorial I crive |Dow Jones industrial average ~ Trade with U.K while excavation is being car- jeft) and the Chateau Waurier [ane Tee Associated) Press) aver, Imports $527 500,000 (up 10.0) ried out (left centre) for con- Hotel (right). (CP Wirephote) IONA STATION, Ont. ‘CP)— 86e. Based on the number of Exports $1, 100,900,000 up 17 2)

compared with

Business

By GORDON GRANT !

James Milton’s wife is looking |Stocks _ rising forward to the day when her |those falling,

husband retires from work and |@tually higher settles down at home. The Dow industrials fell 2.86

. ith all other

She doesn't know when that'll |t0 885.61. The AP 60-stock aver- tad ed

be. He's 81 now—and still is |88¢ Was down 3 at 332.4 Imports $1,217,600.080 (up 13.1)

nimble enough to climb a tele-| Contradicting these, Standard Exports $1,968.700.000 ‘up 36.6)

phone pole. jand Poor's 500-stock index was | The result of all this was that jup .04 at 86.21.

With other Commonwealth t

he market was), ports $371,100.00 (up 2.0) Exports $454.600,000 ‘up 26.8)

HENRY FORD II AND HIS BRIDE

next month and live at Ford's

home in Grosse Point Farm, Michigan. (AP Wirephote via

ried in Washington, D.C. Fri- day night and left for Europe immediately after the cere- monies. The couple plan to re-

And Union Heads

Henry Ford II and his bride, the former Mrs. Maria Chris- tina Vettore Austin, are shown

Canada’s export balance in the as they arrive at London Air-

« p In fact, Mr. Milton is often | first 11 “months amounted to i able from Lond F . rt Saturday. Th:y were mar- turn to the United States late ce. jon) Disagree On ay Increases up the pole, in his capacity as ares — BIG pose $736,300,000, up 126.6 per cent ~ » a telephone lineman and ad- the week. gainers outnumbered from $324,800.000 in the first 11 working weekly quotes one stee] 69.13 per cent” on an adjusted! ‘‘We've got to buy processes 64 cents an hqur under their, Harry Waisglass, research di-|viser to contractors in this area, \losers by the wide margin of months of 1963. maker as saying. ‘What else basis. ‘ and equipment that will raise belts. rector of the United Steelwork-| 10 miles south of St. Thomas. |859 to 489. can you call it when you look Steel quotes one producer as

Canadian Press Staff Writer The series of hefty pay raises

tries in Causing businessmen and union |

* leaders to disagree over the pos-| ada and 32-cent-an-hour settle-/ MAY RETARD EXPANSION

Canna aon Se i. AONEOR TREN ek tok

1964 performance? saying: our ingot yield.”

Steel Industry |" we produced almost 10,000,- =~

Other recent settlements in- ‘ers of America, said there is a!

: | Th i , clude a 59cent hourly package lag in wage levels in relation He has worked as a lineman Se ee ere

i 1906. Hi ire- |Considerably from the previous 2 SS So SSS oP SS 8S SP 5e — is supposed retire- tons (nationally) |," ees ee eee

\week when the Viet Nam situa- | 000 more ing _ = “ \the Dunwich, nadooeee Tele: (t ave" ritich pekinese Said Facing a thane. di. nS det 6 beat ie KINKORA REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL | . |paone Systema was tahoe ever | Real Problem only 227,000 tons.” “a Presents ¥

iby Bell Telephone Company. The week's total volume was

° Ss OY Se #9 Se ow = 0 = eS 2. SS . S .

- cent a hourly package at Ford of Can-|room for price reductions.

R. V.-Yohe, president of 8. F.| Mr. Milton, who uses his own | $400,000,000 to $600,000,000 in tax to allocate shipments.

sible effects on the economy. |ments at Steel of Canada and| Karl E. Scott ident of | “Management's view is that | Algoma Steel. Chrysler Canada et ean | But he was promptly engaged |27,988,210 shares compared with . Steel says ingot yield, the per- ‘ 8 \ the--dunes ove uenery, jis on etrike and negotiations are ! vg meen said ist week ~ act as advisor to orange oe the previous bong ate sight think that AP ing was | centage of steel melted going to i ‘THE AMAZING DAMANT MN while union leaders this | under . bdoral : tractors. “They asked ailways came up strong rything | a meee. “ ib not = is A socheamen tor Massey said [ees ee ex-|show. the contractors where the |in the week became of the new |Tosy in the American steel in-| users im finished form, declined |) Hypnotist y i ‘ ion pand in i . dustry, where producers are so for the 14th consecutive year. | . f Last week strikers at Massey-|rising wages could drive prices |). ev eductr, | Wires are. and which are to be |treasury rules easing deprecia : ei by “ 2 Tad. returned to worn |\Mter. The called tie settee |the autogotive industry. taben down. tion to an estimated extent of flooded with orders they have} “A study by Paul C. eee x Monday, Mar. 1, 1965, 8.30 p-m. 1

with a

settlement worth about | inflationary.

|Goodriéh Canada Léd. said de | truck’ and equipment, claims to {returns for business this year. But steel-makers face one Armco Steel Corp.'s commercial |

ADB Research Grant

Alloted

; HALIFAX (CP) —

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at aheeatletve: e-serve ‘@8}and Newfoundiand have no com headquarters and princ oh

, Will be in Dartmouth, . S. The others will be on the campus of Technical

‘Skunks And Cats Contribute." To Spread Of Rabies In Sask. sci," oe

REGINA (CP)—There’s more

to-a skunk than

meets the nostrils.”In Saskat-

chewan, at least/»its ‘bite has ngp Faroe than its dis-

bute. that

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animals have. beer

taétor in outbreaks of rabies

province du the ~ said Dr. ie Clarkson,

aw

th

f\operated with inadequate facil-|*

processes methods for utilizing re-

In aid of Kinkora Fire‘ Brigade

ee eee ons |have had only one accident in|Railways are expected to bene- growing problem that has been research ao corbiniga sh dh “ mere = his years up the poles—and that |fit greatly from this. Pennsyl- building up for more than a that the industry's ingot yield || ts available in Summersid | : - e va me ie unemployment than any other | was 26 years ago when a pole |vania Railroad's stock re- decade, Steel magazine says. has fallen steadily since 1950, Mt Tick at Victo Cleaners factor. . jrolled and jammed his leg | sponded with a jump of 4% to! ‘‘We've got a real problem—jwhen it was 74.5 per cent. WN ry i Meanwhile, Canada’s com | against a trailer. | 44. an ingot yield crisis,” the metal-| “Last year it hit a low of |b +: ==: ==: ==: == + S32 S12 Ss === xa struction industry, fresh from a | a a ae = ine ass

record-breaking 1964, shows no sign of slackening in the early | going this year Contract awards for January a “7 7 8 totalled $383,054.100, up $48,284.- 500 from the record January last mately $750,000. The equipment | year, Southam Building Guide's will cost about $500,000. — truett = The provincial agencies will. year construction aw be responsible for operating ex-|@™mounted to $4,400,000,000, the penses. nee — a total surpassed Mr, MacKeigan said the two | %*:0W0.WU,W. | All four construction regions provincial agencies, which have | howed gains. ities, will supply. a number of. Ontario led with awards total-

technical services | ling $193,600,000, up 26.9 per in ae aoa wrovinces They | cent from January, 1964. Que- will also undertake research into | D&C Was second with a gain of industrial and new 5.1 per cent at $100,190,000, Western Canada third with $74,- 454,100, up .5 per cent, and the Atlantic region fourth with -$14,- 900,000, up 15.5 per cent.

“OLD TIMERS”

hockey night at the Charlottetown Forum

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd

GAME TIME 8 P.M- ADMISSION—ADULTS $1.00; CHILDREN 50c

Prince Edward Island

$1.38 a sare in the six months jended Dre. 31 learned in the same period a

the Saskatchewan - Manitoba border to a line running from Moose Jaw to Gravelbourg.

Each municipality has been § Charlottetown Branch issued, with. a,,supply .of smoke bombs, effective in destroying

CHARLOTTETOWN LIONS : SUMMERSIDE LIONS

OLD TIMERS ~*~ OLD TIMERS

Let's have a large turnout for this very worthwhile effort by the Summer-

Canadian Legion

at

and specially- : and specially-treated eggs. = | ‘Dues Now Due cerned particularly because im

400 HAVE PAID HAVE YOU?

side and Charlottetown Lions Clubs - See the Island Hockey Stars of yester- day and enjoy a night out. = a

——

This message is published by the following Merchants 7

Michael Bros. "The Paintmakers”

Hennessey Funeral Home

240 Dorchester St. — Dial 4-8595 35 Longworth Ave. — Dial 4-4321 Great George St—Ch’town ; one payment inetead of weversi "have | | Fa Seen eter Southport E ESSO Serv..Stn. Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. Soot Boe. ,

Moore & McLeod Ltd. Milton’s Old Spain

i ‘ Rite-Way Cleaners Ltd: 192 Fitaroy St. — Dial 4-788; 119 Queen St—Dial 46541 Kent St. Charlottetown cet nse ate hee me ~ RevereHotel. = = ~—SC* lower Cart ‘sland Grill

119 Kent St. — Dial 4-7215