l" I Fish Lanclin 5, Values Up A951 For Maritimgs In November

ANTIGONISH (Special) The results of a fisheries sur- Yes and education program set up In Barbados by Urbain Le- Blanc. field representative in

nice Edward Island for St. Ex. University, the United Maritime Fishermen and St. Dunstan‘s University. has re- ceived the highest commenda- tion from ot'fiCials of the Cana- dian Caribbean Corporation, ac- cording to information received at the university this week.

. anc went to Bar- bados Sept. 15 on assignment by Dr. J. R. Petrie. president of r the Canadian Caribbean Corporation. The results of his work have been published in a concise 21-page report w h i c h has elicited high praise fromE

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W Charlottetown,1‘uos., Doc. 22, 1964.

Bimbados Report By Islander . Given High Commendation

prise. then the work must bel , . . . carried on by the (what dedi. ; million pounds of pealic fish val- normal _ . I cated enlightened citizensped at $526,000 and 3.1 mlllionlhake, cusk. catfish. flatfishes,- of Barbados itself. Only in this Pounds 0‘ mouuscs and “usm‘ way can we have a democratic co-operative movement free to

pu

This the Barbadians—a challenge, if Vomm? by 18-7 million Pound‘ given the opportunity. the Bar-[and "1 V 81“ e by badians will not fail to meet} and emerge vu'th ‘flying colors'.

the sponsoring organization. It contains some 20 major: recommendations that cover a wide range of fishery opera- tions on the island. In summary . he recommends wide co-opera-j tive effort among the fishingi groups on the island: beter communications between fish- 1 ing centres and the Barbados Marketing Corporation and he recommends a fishery repre- sentative on this body which does not exist at the present

e. Mr. LeBlanc has advised the . Caribbean Corporation that the entire Barbadian catch be turned over to the United Fish- eries Society and that “husk- stering" should be discontinued and local sales also handled by the co-operative. .Among other recommenda- tions he suggests a statistical serVIce modeled on that of Canada in the project; a re- view and revision of price con- trol; the expansion of staff in the ministry of fisheries and finally an educational program for fishermen and wider use of exxsting facilities to provide in formation to those engaged in the industry. Following is part of the con

valued at 33.000.000 says

I

fisheries, Halifax.

fish valued at 8.400.000.

ceans alued at

rsue its worthy objectives. is the challenge open to

Groundfish landings for

711

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clusion of Mr. LeBlanc’s re- port regarding the Island fish- es

“Although the Caribbean Sea as a whole cannot be considered an area of high productivity. it is nevertheless possible that the fisheries might be reason~ ably expanded. There has been 'ttle or no exploratory or re- search work done in the fisher- ies of Barbados. therefore Iittl scientific knowledge is avail- able regarding stocks.

an expansion program in fish-

eries.

“There should be no expan- sion in the inshore fleet of Barbados at this time. in fact, it might be. desirable to gradu-

uce the number of fishermen involved in the fish- ery unless the annual per man production can be increased ap- preciably. The government has placed a temporary suspension of loans and this procedure should remain in force until circumstances warrant a change in policy.

“Co-operatives can play an important part in developing the industry: but it is not the easy way —it is not a magic formula. yet it is probably the surest and most scientific way of doing the in . Well trained

men will be required to plan. organize, foster and supervise this development program. The calibre of the men presently in the field is indeed outstanding —the volunteer task force has within its ranks men of out- standing ability and promise.

“Mo young Barbadians should be trained in this work and those already involved, with few exceptions. should re- ceive further training as soon as possible. Outside help can be advantageous at times, but if the program is to be suc- cessful. if the movement is to be founded on solid ground and be an enduring people's enter-

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December hm Mow-nee Winner WJOHNC “WANNA”

Total fish landings in tho Ma- vember average by 7.4 million _ . :ritime Provinces during Novem-lpounds and $296,000 while pen-51""!des I“ “'19 M'm'me PI""lday suspended ’ber totalled 56.9 million poundsggic landings were 11.1 million drunk a W'Ierage‘ The November landingsl value of landings during the en- .lease from the department of‘

Included in these totals werel 1951'“ N°Vember average- 34.4 i ' n pounds of ground-l

Fishermenl in dthle Maritime . . t t tand $$us1fg fall. 19.4iProvinces ande arger any ad mg 0 s op a a . quantities of pollock.‘ For Impa"

The November catch exceed- . 1 ed the average November land- 5181‘ and scallops were Shghllfi ings during the years 1961-63 in bEIOW normal- ' 64,000.‘the Maritime Provinces for the: paired and 'the’January to November period oft. $125 and costs by Magistrate ston. QC. in Queens County Ma-t month exceeded the 1961-63 No- 1964 amount to 765.1 millionlA. J. Haslam. C .

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GIFT SELECTIONS A

pounds valued at The accused you represent The figures for similar period of ed by Lester ODoonell. i 9

e 667.9 million pounds Andrew Joseph Bernard was

‘ ed at $39,300.000. .

or c The volume and value of fish: today on a

One person was given a so-

Fl . . . .- days for falling to stop at the Impaired. Dun-1d James Mac- aeene of an accident and $10 Eachern of Bayfleld was

. Z The accused, charged with and costs or five days for drivi- .9100 and costs or 10 days “a mpaired driving. but been con-ling without a license was An-zgohn purick Mom, of Borden

l l d t 344200000 d during fined 810 and costs on a drunk View] on ‘ “mu” CW." 1'" Joseph nova“ 0‘ sourui was remanded until Dec. 30 with vs ue a . . an - . .

I ~ . and disorderly charge. and yelr- , .. m“ to and.

.1962. 684.2 million pounds valu Roland Cm .w” “waded to “00 and cm or $1 Charged with dnvtng while; 5

/

fined

sentence on a and incapable charge. and another was remanded to today.

1 A city than was fined $25 and icosts for illegal possession of liq r, and another ctty man wa’ftncd $5

i vinces during the first 11 months of 1964 exceed the volume and

of shellfish were 167,000 pounds.: me year of 1963. and 3.000 larger than the:

W

l d. Lovell R. Parkman. Oysterl CONVidlon smelts b2” IBL‘I Bridge. and Sam el Mc- , r' Nets $200 fine

it

Means. Moncton, N.B., both charged With drunken drivmg. A fine of 32m and cos“ or 30‘ days was imposed on John RO-i

pleaded guilty in ctitly polio: Icourt yesmrday to e esse land Hubley of Beatnn's Millsl by Magistrate James B. John-i

herring, mackerel. swordfish during Novem Landings of cod, haddock. lob-‘

Cumulative fish landings in charge of driving whiledm- ‘ were each fined 1 gistrate's Court yesterday.

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