T Plan ‘IO-Storey Addition‘ I

To C.N.R. Hotel In Halifax

MONTREAL (GP) - Canadian ‘ .,\’ational Railways announced Wednesday that plans for the new 10-storey addition to the Nova Scotian Hotel in Halifax are in the their final stage and tenders for the excavation and foundations of the new $4,000,000 project will soon be called.

The announcement, by Robert Sommerville, general manager of CNR hotels, said the new wing will blend as much as possible with the present structiire. Total rooms will be increased -to 320

Quota , Is (dintinued from page 1)

Maritimes asking that the in- industry on the Island support them in an effort to forestall a rumoured increase in , tariff- They were able to stave off_ the impending increase at that tim the Minister reported.‘ ’ _

The Fisheries Minister said the increased tariff could not _be explained by over production

'- since fishlandings all along the / Atlantic Seaboard

showed re- duction during 1957. RAPS GOV’T POLICY

Mr. MacKinnon said there was no doubt obout it that the Cana- dian Government’s‘ attitude to- ward the United States was the cause of the Government’s change in policy. He quoted from an editorial in a. leading American publication which would tend to substantiate his

I mrgument. The editorial among

many other things noted that Mr. Diefenbaker unlike his Pre- decessor would not even spend his holidays in the United Sta- tes, while Mr. St. Laurent’ in- variably took a vacation in Florida each winter. ‘ Mr. MacKinnon said he coul ' not understand how the Federal Minister of Fisheries, Hon. Angus MacLean could explain a statement he made on a TV broadcast to the effect that "two American ‘senators were in his office a few days ago, wanting ‘to buy more Canadian fish.”

“It the 1VIlinister’s statement is correct and he is convinced that everything is all right and we have nothing to worry about, then I must say that we have been made to look pretty silly from information we have re- ceived here," said; Mr. Mac- Kinnon.

He said Canada and the United States have been held up to the rest of the world as a glowing example of friendliness. ‘Is this going to be destroyed-Is any election worth that”, he asked. BONANZA IN FISI-I , ,

“We have a bonanza in our fishing grounds,” said the Minister, “There are fishing vessels from Europe and the United States ‘fishing just off our shores and there is no indica- tion of a depletion in the sup- “ply. But we have a tremendous advantage over these fishermen -we can land our fish and have them processed within two or three days after they are caught while they have a voy- age of a week or two before they reach port.” ~ ‘

Speaking of Opposition critisin ’

regarding the second plant at Souris which he ‘indicated has «been taken over by the Govern- ment-, Mr. MacKinnon said, “If you are not going to take a chance ‘or take a few losses be- fore the thing gets on its feet, what is the good, of it. Anyone can borrow money if the pro- position is 100 per cent sure of succeeding.” . NOT DISCOUEAGED

Mr. lVlacKinnon said he was not deterred with the outcomeof

I ' the Griffin plant at Souris and

went on to picture the time in the not too distant future when there would be processing plants all along the coast of the Island from Tignish to Murray Harbour. “What

Dr., Dewar: Alhenton, right now?"

Mr. MacKiunon: “Alberton, does not have the harbour at the present time but I understand the Federal Government is tak- ing some steps to improve mat-. ters there". . ‘

On questions- from Leo Ros-

, siter (P. C. Second Kings), Mr. ll/lacliinnon said the Cniffrin plant at Souris would. be operat- ing this season.

Mr. MacKinnon said there was nothing to stop the fishing in- dustry from becoming of as great in importance as agricul- ture. “All that is needed a little

about

courage and some. clear sound _

th‘iJ1kin-g," he, said.

from the present 165.

The second to 10th floors will be bedroom floors. A new ball- room will be built on the mezza- nine floor to ac«com.modate 600 for dining and 800 for meetings. The present ballroom will be- come a banquet and meeting room, enlarged to handle 430 for dining and about 630 for meet- MOVE KITCHEN

The main kitchen, now located in the basement, will be moved to the main floor adjacent tothe new dining room, cafeteria and four private dining rooms.

One of the private salons will be built on the mezzanine floor and three on the main floor of the present building, with seating capacity varying from 40 to 200 persons. The present dining room and front office will be relocated.

New passenger and service ele- vators will be installed. An en- trance direct to passenger eleva- tors will be built from a new parking area at the rear of the hotel. »

The present basement will be renovated to provide for shops and storage space and an auto-‘ -matic laundry.

Machinery

(Continued from page 11

large trade with Newfoundland but_ added, ‘You can’t do your selling from anoffice over on Great George Street,,you must travel to these places to ‘do a right job",

He noted that New Brunswick had sent trade commissions to -South America and other places. “Why can’t we send someone to these places to try to increase our exporti market?” he asked.

Coming to the defence of Provincial Leader Shaiw, the member from Second Kings said he could not understand why a Liberal member should speak in disparaging terms about a for- mer civil servant_ He recalled that several noted political lead- ers were former civil servants, among them Mr, Pearson, Mr. Piokersgil-l and the late Mac- flenzie King. ‘ STARCH FACTORY

’The need for a starch factory 'on the Island was emlplhasized by Mr. Rossiter. He said Fede- ral assistance should be sought in the erection of such a plant in a central location so that farmers could get clear of a ‘part of their rough crop or use -it at a time when potato prices were low. He noted that such factories are in operation in New Brunswick and

Another point raised by Rossiter was the lack. of stor- age facilities for potatoes, He said many farmers had to sac-

cause of no storage.

’ were not laid off, they were

riflce flheir crop each year be-

As a solution to the problem, he suggested the building of side-hill potato storage houses, These, he said need not be too expensive, He urged the Govern- ment to give consideration to the guaranteeing of loans for the construction of such stor- age places,

GRAND JURY REPORT

Recalling the speech of the .I-Iealth Minister, Mr. Rossiter saidthe Ministers remarks re- garding the Grand Jury were “quite uncalled for”. He said the Jury was only carrying out‘ their duty in bringing in their report as they found things. ‘

He made reference to the report of the standing com- mittee on public buildings sub- mitted during the last session of the House. He noted that a number of things were referr- ed to-as needing “immediate atten ‘ ” and that the Jury’: report was to a great extent, an endorsement of that ‘report,

SECTIONMEN

Speaking of the reduction in staff among C.N_R. sectionmen, Mr. Rossiter‘ said “the men

merely transferred. He said a lengthening of the sections had occurred under the Liberal Government and a simil‘arvre- adjustment had to take place. Mr. "It was not right then and it is not right now. I don’t- care what Go- vernment does it[’ I Mr, Rossiter said freight rates under Liberal Govern- ments, had gone up and up over the, last .22 years but when the railways came to Diefenbaker and asked for anindrease, “He said no, you.’me not going’ to get it_” I "No, of

course not—-lay otf some more men.” FISH PLANT

Speaking of the fish plant at

Souris, Mr. Rossiter said he understood the Government had taken it over. He was of the understanding that Mr. Griffin and his son had all their as- sets tied up in -the plant and “hoped that nothing detri- mental would be done” ,,The plant, he said was locked up and fishermen could not “get in to get their equipment and many of them, were won- dering if the draggers would be operating this coming sea- son.

Turning to rural electricity the Second Kings membersaid the north shore of the Island had some splendid. beaches in

not become the tourist resorts they should be was through lack of electricity, “If we could get electricity in / these ‘areas

Kings County and felt that one. reason why these beaches had

Page 10 The Guardian Thur. March 27, 1958 0

Install President | (Continued from page 1)

sonnel engaged in the survey are based at the Summerside RCAF station. After dealing with the various types of ice described as aged. young, new and winter and its density, Mr. Black said that the authorities at Halifax and Saint John, N. B. need have no fear from winter competition via the St. Lawrence Seaway as the cost of ships built to deal with gulf and river ice conditions would be prohibitive. Some of the observers on the patrol were experienced in Arctic ice survey work, which however had little or nothing in'com.mon‘with the -Gulf and River conditions... J. J. Mustard thanked the guest speaker. V

Following the toast to the Queen, the chairman introduced the, head table, guests Premier Matheson, I Deputy Mayor‘ Gau- det, group Capt. Swetman, and Mrs. Swetman, Mr. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Larabee, Sqdn. Ldr. and Mrs. Lafferty, Mr. and Mrs. Lecky,.Mr. Glen Barter, Mr. and 1VI1's.' A. J. Carruthers, Mr. and,Mrs; J. H. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Maclimls, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. 'I.ea.-rd, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin, Sinclair MacLeIod, Miss S. Martin; The toast to the R. C.—A. 13‘. Association was proposed by David Lecky and responded to by S. M. Mclnnis, past president 201 (Confederation) Wing and the toastyto the R. C. A. F. was proposed by A. J. Oarruthers, *past president 201 (Confedera- tion) wing. In responding, group Capt. Swetman paid tribute _to the people of the Maritime Pro- vinces and particularly the Is- iland whom he found more de- dicated than other parts of Canada in service activities. He

bute to the people of Charlotte- town and Summerside", and de- scribed it 8 distinct pleasure to have been associated with thorn ‘since comlin-g. to the Island. group Capt. Swetman ‘touched

paid “humble and sincere tri- ,

briefly on the initial training now being conducted at the R.

preparation mr the delivery of the new type aircrafe which is

marines. “The threat of . sub- marines now in commission which are able to stand off a hundred miles or more submerg- ed with effective firing power to do great damage, is some- thing to think about the endea- vour to deal with,” he said. V

In the toast to “The Ladies:’, J. H. Currie, past president p8_.1d tribute to the work of the Lad-

of the scope and value of the local organization. Mrs. W. S.

iliary acknowledged the tribute with thanks andexpressed will- ingness of the Auxiliary to con- tinue to cooperate in improving the status of the R.‘ C. A. F. A.

Members of the new execu- tive installed by S. M. Maclnnis, past president, Maritime Group R. C. A. F. were:‘ David Lecky, President; Martin Currie, Vice Pres., Miss Susan Martin, sec- retary Sinclair, MacLeod, Treas- urer. Other membersare: Har- vey Campbell, John Mustard, Stuart MacKay,

Ayers.

MR. FIS»H'E.:RMAN

C. A. F. Station Surnmerside in -

designed to trap and sink sub-= _

ies Auxiliary in the building up ,.

Chandler, President of the AuX- ’

I SUPER; MARKET’s low prices goright down the aisle ». . .

Earl Taylor, Dana McGarth ‘ and ‘George » A

~ GRAPEFRlJ|.'I' -. . 6 for 49c

. LARGE CRISP

HEAR

‘Elmer Blanchard

SPEAKING ON BEHALF OF I-THE

iI.i‘beraI ‘Parry

we would have attractions which would be on a par ‘with

any in the Province,” he said.

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~ g « THEN.

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