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'DIE UPEI SUN, Nov. 2, l978,page 13

£va ELECTED EDUCATION SOCIETY-EXEC.

The Education Society look at the stars in the People kindly let us find If it had not been for lected its new officers sky since it was a Olltr {DY lettng us the superb 009k, we may or 1978—79 on October beautiful clear night. 5 practice one m the Oak not have surv1ved the

th of this year. The During the following Acres can? area- weekend. So we thank Mrs. , sident of the class day we engaged in the .

:eClaudia Batd'iilder, who sane sort of walk —— I We would like to thank . Gaude’é for theSive 5 in the one year ' along the shore and in the the resource people for e 1C1“: an mews; adielor of Education woods. Our final theweelfend. 'lhese fal-t thSOchu‘lzinnOf rogram; vice—president, learning experience in— People mClUded Den Barget, ef a r031 din nna Mundle, who is a volved the use of Norman! Department of h 2:3 10“ gidp ‘3 unior in the ’four year compasses. The outdoor Edecatlon; Gordon MaCl—nnlsr su ‘3 Wee]? ' achelor of Education educationalists call this PrlnClPal 0f E1110? RlVer ,Evelyn Vloet rogram; secretary-treas— orienteering. We learned SChOOl; Audre LaVele,

r, Evelyn Vlcet, who that with compass and map Departﬁent 0f EhVJ-rementr Secretary—Treasurer S in the one year we could find a plotted and Frank GaUdEtr_ Education SOCiety achelor of Education route, which the resource Department Of AquCUlture-

rogram; one—year ' pmsentative is

ather Stevenson and . . . e final neither of the

xecutive is Sandra , _

rrison, the fair—year _ “WWW who iS v 5 . {\V|$;;l/ wlhwll“ Wily!"

. her last year. 7 c _ x : ‘ i ‘

we, as the executive, ope that any Education

tudent who has any uggestions will offer , _ . em to us, since nest f '/‘h V, ' ' ‘ y f the executive menbers / \ , j ' i _ . .. = - beginners in this ‘I ' ' 1. ' ' : a and The V I Q 1*: ;, rtainly appreciate any - " ‘ -.

1p you want to give. I 3 " _ "

To begin the year roll- ‘ . -' . .,. , g, our first major , A ,, ' 2- '— vent involved the ' ' ' . ’ ' > , . i‘ "' 3 “ o tdoor Education week— w Vi ‘ ' [x " r. i - d. For all who were ' i " I, , __ _. '1 :2 ’ J u. oerned the short ' ‘ If. , fj-v.‘ -. . ,. 7 -- end was a real 7 ,r ’ ‘ ' " 5 ‘ uccess. It provided a ~ .~ ﬂ " f5. 3.; g. j: «w ance for usto find ’7 3 °, ' L ut a little mare about i .--'7:"13 y I " . ~ . '25 ach other as individuals. ~ ‘. ' .‘ - i i ’ * _ " proximately thirty ' m I '- 1; ‘ "l: I i . "'”‘ I ople came together as . r / . l r‘ ,' ' = group to learn a little 2 I I , j, .5; y '7 ‘

out Outdoor Education. e event was held at

e oak .Acres camp neﬂar The ZOO—mile ﬁsheries management zone has , ray Rlver' The mam given Canada the opportunity to become the dea of the weekend was number one ﬁsh exporter in the world. 8 ' involve us in the For the country as a whole, this could mean P .0 - 30)} l97 ut—of_doors and by so a growing resource industry that could Summers i de P . E . l . om we - trod d prOVide the sort of economic stimulation that cm AK] g .were m uoe has come from other resource industries like 0 the different ways we petroleUm and mining. ' use this facility to Compared to most of these other resource V y . . each students. Basically industries, ﬁshing has the advantage oi ‘ There is a time limit. . - learned a little of being renewable_ ()11 wens and mines are lfCanada does not move quickly to develop at eventually exhausted. A well managed ﬁshery the Vessel ICChnology and expertise required surrounds us fran resource grows. to catch more fish Within ourjurisdiction, we ay to day ' nature- For Atlantic Canada, the ﬁshery opportunity will continue to see a large foreign ﬁshing ﬂeet ' rough one of the nature could mean thousands of additional jobs in , in our waters perhaps for all time. alks whid] was held at . the ﬁshing industry. For other companies The opportunity will be lost. _ ~ ight we were able to use that service and supply the ﬁshing industry, As interested and concerned organizations ur ~ . " the opportunity could mean more work. involved in ﬁshing, H.B. Nickerson & Sons senses to flnd our way Taking full advantage of the opportunity Limited and National Sea Products Ltd., ' oundi for exanpler We involves a number of complex considerations would like Canadians to know more about OOUJ-d use our sense of and policies. One consideration is the need our industry and the important economic “ 11 in the woods and for a reasonable balance between theinshore opportunity it offers. This message is one in along the shore of the ‘ ﬁshery and the offshore ﬁshery. The a series aimed at prOVIding that information. rive . existence of both is essential. There IS room' For additional information, please write to the th r' mt of us nOtJ‘CEd for expansion in both the inshore and Post Ofﬁce box number that appears below. at Our feet became r offshore sectors. ’ . ‘ rather unsure of them— Policies that recognize the need forthis ' n r ‘ Selves, so that we balance, a'nduthat recognize that cotmpeting mm" m ‘ ' ' n' re Uires Size,ex er ise, . , , , . CarefLllly proceeded . igéiﬁglggyfﬁﬁangal resourcesﬁnd continuity H.B. Nickerson & Sons Limited/ National Sea Products Ltd. Il‘ather than instinct- of supply throughout the year, are essential to ocean RESOUFCCS, P-O- BOX 1700 lvely moved forward taking advantage ofthe opportunity. Halifax, Nova Scotia

Elm-“011911 the woods at fight We also listened or Sounds and took a

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