== Sainiable manner

12 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept. 23, 1965.

Construction Material Cost Declines During Last Month

Rr JAMES NELSON YT AWA’ CP)—Though jum- her pmees hit an all-time high ,ugust. the cost of construc- matenals. for non-residen-

ha building projects fell last month ‘to their May level this year

Rot residential Swilding ma- temals continued thew forward march. led by lumber and lum her products. aceording to lat- est availiable indexes compiled bv the bureau of statistics the construction ma- undexes remained = un- August from ther luv levels Some actually fell Riu. federal government econo- mists sav the industry still is encountering dangerous infla tronary thrusts

Farher tas vear, the upward dnve of prices was recorded ma.nlv among iron and steel products—structural steel and metal’ work, plumbing and heat- ing equipment and hardware his was attributed to the in- rrease in basic steel prices an- rounced hy Canadian mills last

Many of terials rhanged in

‘and July this year,

however, the steel and metal work index remained at 179.5 in August, the same as in July and only one-tenth of a point above June. Indexes for plumbing ad last month to 137.3 from 138.3 in July HEAT COSTS LESS

In the case of residential building materials, the plumb ing and heating equipment in- dex was off last month to 253.0 from 255.7. The residential index is baSed on 1935-39 prices equal- ling 100

Lumber and its products took over the dominant role .» con- struction cost increases in Au- gust, up nearly 242 points to 502.7 in the residertial index and up half a point in the non- residential index to 154.9.

The over-all index for resi- dential buildng materals, an- nouced earler stood at 344.0 for August, a all-time hign compared with 43.7 in April and with 330.0 im August last year

The non-residential index was off last month to 148.0 from

winter 148.5 in July. In August las: On the basis of 1949 prices” year it was 141.2

equaling 100 im the index of non-

residential ~ building materials,

Project

Ducks Will Get

Ccol Reception

CALGARY heading south for may find Calgary frome stopping point

Wildlife officials say feed will be reduced at the Inglewood sanctuary and other feeding points, and visual and explosive

Survives =z Close Vote

ing oanit WASHINGTON (AP) — Last vear during a bitterly Proposed $227,000,000 Dieke y- cold winter between 10,000 and Lincoln School power project in 15.000 mallards were enticed to.Maine near the New Brunswick loiter in .Calgary because of border survived a close test in dpen water and artificial feed- the U.S. House of Representa-

(‘cP — Ducks the winter an unwel-

ie) EO) Se) de 9

2ETAILERS 7 2a ANADIANS

ing tives Tuesday by a 100-to-100 tie Rut wildhfe authorities fear lenge but feces encther chal-

that if

setting fat om man’s concert euthorization bill , that would for their welfare—they could in-| a crease to 30,000 or 50,000 within juyc “umunaled the Maine pro-

a few years. On a“tie, a motion te amend | This prospect- gives the shud- loses. ders to pilots and “personnel at Another effort can be made to | McCall Field airport, already eliminate the project when it! troubled by heavy duck traffic comes to a final vote. interfering with flights. The project, dubbed Opera- (Dem. Pa.), who introduced the fon -Move-on, is sponsored by amendment, jaid the Dickey- the Canadian Wildlife .Service Lincoln project is unneeded. He | and fish and wildlife division. ~ argued that electricity may be SY z generated more cheaply in the future. from either nuclear or conventional power. SEES WIDE BENEFIT Representative William D. Hathaway (Dem. Me.), who rep- resents the district in which the project would be located, said it| would benefit not only that area but also other parts of the U.S. because construction ma- terials would come from many states. .

OBITUARY

Inserted by the family

ANDREW H. GRAHAM A wide circle of relatives and friends knew sorrow on. Tues- dav, August 3Iist, 1965, when it was learned that after a brief tliness Andrew H. Graham of Cambridge, P.FE.I., had passed away. at the Kings County Me. morial Hospital, Montague in his

ee a A Ache Join Gea: een — _ R. ham and his wife Isabelle Mil. | Tupper ‘Rep. Me aine : industrial development has been

lar, Andrew was born in Cam- retarded hee anse at thighs: Wes bridge, P.E.1. on February 7, ,-. 2 3 trical rates and accused private

1881, On Novermoer 27, 1907. he : d was united in marriage to Lillie POWS companies of leading the

a opposition. i sae sr Ada White A -hfe-long~ resident Representative Ber CY: of the community of Cambridge, (. . Pugekt i pan. Conn). ou Andrew chose a fisherman's 7"2070WS%! Z . oe

porting Representative Clarke's amendment, said the project) =euuceanen Te eee ee a ; Sy, power companies—-in—connectior | on eee, Be with posstble uses of nuclear en- en. — ;

life, and was a familiar figure at the Bluff for many. years. His

to his family was blessed with good health untik-the closing year of his life

: The project ‘« unneeded, Gra- God spared him a lingering ill. , : ; id 4 ness at the last. 2nd in the ebity ski said, and it not be

hours of Aug. 31st, 1965. God ™ the public interest te euthor-

sel Ltd., of London, Ont., at a cost of about $11,000,000.

The new diesels, which will have 3,000 horsepower_each, will

calied him home. Besides hie 17 ‘+t:

Gertrude, (Mrs. Archie Mac- 32 Di |

est, and Almira, (Mrs Weir Mc-

Martha (Mrs. Ernest Carver, high-speed diesel freight locomo- children. A son Elmer, prede-

rowing wile, be Waves ff 0S mourn his passing four sons and CPR Ord four daughters: Lester, William,. ers Leod), Cambridge, P.E.I., Myr-

tle (Mrs. Albert MacLeod), Ern-

Clure), Murray. Harbour North, MONTREAL (CP)—Canadian Roulston, Murray River, and Pacific Railway has ordered 32 Halifax; N.S., twenty-one grand

children and three great grand

ceased him on May 14, 1938,

The sympathy of the entine com-

munity goes out to the bereav- enter service next July. “De- ed family livery, to be spread over six The largely attended funeral months. will boost th CPR’s

was held from the Murray Ri--diesel fleet to 1,098 units.

ver Funeral Home to the Peters. The company said Tuesday Road Presbyterian Church on the new diesels will produce Thursday, September 2, 1965, some 500 more horsepower per and was conducted by Rev. Rus- unit than the largest diesels now sell Burns and Rev. Carl Cur-|in service in Canada

a Ins text from I John — ‘And this is the record, .

Ontar’o Hydro Extends Plant

that God hath given us eternal life, and this life is in his Son”, Mr. Currie brought a message of comfort to the bereaved family

and friends. Congregational TORONTO (CP)—The Ontario hymns were ‘The Lord Is My Hydro-Electric Power Commis- Shepherd”, and “The Lily Of sion announced Wednesday

The Valley". The choir sang the plans for an $11,500,000 exten- hymn, ‘Good Night and Good sin: to its Stewartville generat- Morning” r station on the Madawaska Pallbearers were Welster River eight miles southwest. of Clow, Clyde Kerwin, Harmon Ir- Arnprior. Arpprior is 35 miles ving. Eugene MeCarthy, Elmer west of Ottawa. Millar, and George White. The “The announcement eaid two many beautiful floral tributes 5,000 - kilowatt generators will werecarriedby AA. (Joey) be installed at Stewartville. On Frasef Seymour Henderson, completion of the expansion Harry Irving, Howard Kerwin, plans in 1969, the plant will have Hazen MacLure; and Guy Reid. a total capacity of 151.000 kkilo- Interment took place in the Mur- watts tay Harbour North Cemetery

CARD OF THANKS | wortu Bay (cP)—Air Vice-

The wife and family of the Marshal J. B. Harvey; comman- late Andrew H. Graham wish to der of northern region iead- exvres: sincere thanks to all quarters, North American Air | those who sent flowers, letters, Defence Command, Wednesday and cards of sympathy, and to signed over his command to his express appreciation to all their successor, Air Vice - Marshal friends and neighbours for the Charles Greenway. Air Vice- many acts of kindness shown Marshal Harvey, who officially them during their recent sad retired from the RCAF Sept. 27, hereavement. A epecial thanks has held the post of comman- to Dr. Inman. nurses and staff der of northern NORAD region of the Kings County Memorial since 1962. His successor form- Hospital, Rev Russell Burns~erly held the post of air officer Rev Carl Currie. and Mr. Par- commanding, air training com-

GIVES UP COMMAND

~— Representative Frank “ee

tives from General Motors Die- |-

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