s5

.. -., .L_.rraiyroﬁh~2‘\_s ........‘.-

.- ' ‘ t. » Shown above are two of the

models who participated In a

fashion show at Marshfield

last nigiit sponsored by the Marshfield Women‘s Institute.

nu;

Shaw Dissapoinled

At Ottawa

Premier Walter R. Shaw yes-l terday expressed keen disap-i pointment with the new federal] government tax sharing plan as it relates to this province. 1

He s a id it was not fair to1 'Prince Edward Island and didl not approximate the financial: needs of this province.

Premier Shaw had hoped for. far L't‘eatcr recognition of the‘. needs of the province and saidi again tltat any equalization‘ grants should be. based on fiscal need as the primary considera-

tion. He said the revised pension

R-DAUGIHTER FAS

“an... an".-. r w

Mrs. Reginald Gay. weartng a pink Boucle suit of s h a d e d pink, with bone accessories Ii shown with her daughter. Me- lody Gay who is wearing a

Proposals

plan follows closely the leader-. ship of Quebec and is a far cry from the proposal by the federal government. Premier Shaw an- ticipates additional changes af- ter the commons debate. The premier went on to say' that unless pertinent provisions are made for PET. in relation to the fact it has the highest self employment rate and a b o u t lowest per capita earnings those who most need the pension will be left outside the plan. The premier indicated would further study the when he has more details.

he plan

HIONWCDMBINATION

Lobstermen Prepare Gear Despite Ice

SOURIS — Activity In Sourls is rapidly growing as the. local fishermen prepare for the open- ing of the lobster fishing season

The harbor at Sonris in still pluEEed with ice but there is a large open spot outside the. '18?" bod. althouin the ice floes can still be seen from the shore.

North Lake harbor is reported open but the ice is just out- side the harbor mouth.

Neuifraige is also open with the ice just outside. The first boat to be. launched for the 1964 season went in the water yesterday. the owner being Billy Carter of Sourls.

There has been no talk as yet. of the fishermen asking for an extension of the seasons open- ing data due to Ice conditions.

Cars Collide In Cutting

SDURIS curred yesterday north of Elmira when a l962 vehicle driven by Columha Ray- mand Campbell. Elmira col-

An accident 0c-

lided in a cutting with a 1955 :

car driven by Abner James Jar- vis. also of Elmira.

The accident occurred about .

noon but there were no injuries and damage to both vehicles was $200 each.

The Souris detachment of the RCMP investigated the accl- dent

WESIERN "

BRIEFS

W VISITING FAMILY Brown .Iardine, Elmsdale, is visiting bnicfiy with members of his family in Tit-sum. N5.

ATTENDING FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs Wendell Weeks motored on Eriday to attend the funeral of their Itncic. RETURNS ROME Mrs. Edward MtCue returned

her sister who underwent sw- ay ‘- a W hoqritd.

mile ‘

CH ANGES HANDS

KATIVf-ANDU (AM—A 26—mile ropeway with a capacity of 38 tons of freight per hour across

the 8.000foot-high Mahabharat Range has been handed over to the Nepalese govennment by the US. aid mission.

7.1.1!“

pink Boucle shift over I checked party dress, Th 9 show was staged at the Wom- en's Institute Hall and will be staged again tonight.

lSIAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts 1

l

The. Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. April 22. 1964. 3

Seek ARDA Aid

A For Dam Project

ABRAM‘S VILLAGE —- An ap-‘fish already abound In the feed} plication for a dam to provide a_ing stream, there is a road to fishing area and therefor arthc spot. the resulting pond would tourist attraction in the Welling- be of aid to fire fighters as a ton area was made last nigiht source of water and under the ARDA program by theiwas in need Wellington and District Resourc-Icreation and

rm of re. tourist attraction.

es Development Assoc-ration. SITES DISCUSSED the chairmanship of. Severa other sites were (Ills— Ulric Poiricr de.iciI-ssed for similar projects but

it was felt tlhatt further study

cidcd that an application should. was need

be made to have te 0 mill dam on the roperty of Ayre 'I‘. ations were made. to .

Arsenault studied in the hopes of "Other major DFOJPM Imde establishing a fishing area. The consideration by the Wellington spot was termed ideal for a group ' the possibility of a prcjeci_ bird sanctuary in the area sim- Assisted by ARDA field repre- iler to the one now operating in

l('.Il

t

scnative. Gordon Ripley. eiMcntague. The need for SI a meeting included in the applic-iproject. was again given as he ation several reasons why they.lack of tourist attraction in the felt the area was suitable for‘area. such a project and eligable for It was learned that such a ARDA assistance. project would come under t These included the fact that soil and water conservation div- —-—-——-—-——-———— ‘sion of ARDA and that there was a good chance that pnsal would be accepted LAND SURVEY

into this fishery and reduce the

the pro- amount of gear '

Mr. Wilder reinterated Mr. The "en step in the mmm. Brmd-V's “meme”. about the would be to have Charles Bart— “lobsier crop” problem. do

lett of the Fish and Wildlife ser- vice in Charlottetown look a the various sites under consid~ eration and recommend the one best suited for the sanctuary. An engineer from Maritime Marsh~ laud Rehabilitation Association would then survey the land for ARDA make a further de-1 cision on its feasibility.

At least 100 acres are necehl sary for such a project. and the, land must be suitable for mid. iihai is swampy. and sur— rounded by trees. ed that there are at least . sites in the Wellington district which are possible areas for the

said that by increasing number of units you do not III- crcasc the catch. but the catch is made much more quickly. Baker. Maritime rea fisheries director said that the time has come when the lob- ster fishermen should realize that the fishing regulations are made for their own good. He went on to say that “the great- est progress will probably be made by educating the children in coastal communities as to the need for conservation and fair lay".

‘U

HIGH PRICES

«Continued from page it

Mr. Broidy went on to say that. “there seems to.be at cm of lobsters on the fl 5 h i n grounds each year. More boats. more. fishermen and more traps will not produce more lobsters, the crop is simply picked fast er."

INDUSTRY WELL OFF

“For the present. I believe.

that the industry is very well off indeed. We have in our favor the resurgence of the economy in Great Britain and Western Europe. formerly the largest market for canned lobster. It the increasing demand for loo ster from Britain and Europe is added to our present market. this improving market may be the prop needed to support high er prices." he said.

Commenting on the orcrfus‘n ing problem. D G. Wilder of the. Fisheries Research Station at

sanctuary.

Also discussed were the s- sibiliiies of cultivating blueber- r' s in tihe area and the refor- estration of some land unsutt- table for farming.

Leigh Williamson. of Conley’s Lobsters Ltd.. of St. Andrew’s N.B. told the meeting of the ser- ious effect the Passamaquoddy power project would have on

the arca sonnel to

ed before more applic- ARDA

'Specialist Shortage Blamed ‘ On Brain Drain From Canada

By BRENDA rI'l‘TWi’i if'P' The 'hrain ram" of Canadian university

professors to the Ultith States was blamed here for S

LARGE

.(‘Ol‘iil‘lblltlng to a shortage of SllPt'laIl'lf‘d international study courses in Canadian llliiw’l‘sl- _ he 1 Dr .I F‘, Leddv. a profcssol' . at the L‘mverstty of Saskatche- wan. told a special mectin'z of the national conference of Cana- ldlan universities and colleges: ‘ ‘Tiim'e is a crucial shortage of rilstinﬂiitshed specialists. par- llt'lIIaI‘Iy in the field of ASian

studies. due to the continuing”

drain of trained academic er- the United States." Dr. [eddy spoke at the two-

iday conference sponsored by ‘ the Canadian Universities Foun- dation. which brought together; some 175 educationists from i across the country.

He told his audience. which included 36 university presi-

Canada’s Boxing Ratings Released

SAINT JOHN. NB. (CPI The Canadian Professional | Bo:.ng Federation rating listl was issued here Tuesday asl follows by federation president.

. Dick PePairson.

Heavyweights Champion. “

{George Chuvalo. Toronto: 1 i'Giartcairiln Barrazzo. ’I‘onontio:l 2. Gus Calf Robe, i.eihhrhige;i

i

is. Iiughie .Tlcrcier. c," a. ; Light Heavyweights w 'ha'm-j pion. Burke Emery. London: I.‘ Al Sparks. Winnipeg; 2. Ron ‘Brothers. Saint John: 3. Les ‘Bm‘dan, Montreal: 4. Flrank Pilgrim. Newfoundland.

)liddlcwcights — Champion. ' Richardson. Sydney; 1. lil'l‘if‘ Greaves. "’ ‘

2'1

0 fl

:5

“ Gets Sulphur Job

;ernment contract to ship H.783.

3 Commercial Corp.

m u m u or Ihumanities and social science libraries. they would be a mat- ;

Today delegates will present resolutions and recommends- .ﬂpnw ,ha, "1, “mm” of tions regarding the-report. ‘ qualified spa-mints 3]“, at: A new CODSlIDIYIOTI for the footed arm-an, puma" and national conference of Canadian

ICast l‘ltli'tvwan siudiesl universities and colleges. andl I

it

meals. but, I. am- dian Universities Foundation, will also be discussed at Tue:-

ter of grave public concern." ‘day's meeting.

WORLD ENERGY

Natural gas provided 15.5 per cent of total world energy in 1961

LACK SL'RPRISING

“It is particularly surprising that no university in Canada has seriously entered either the field of African or Latin-Ameri- can studies." he said.

he Ottawa meeting is study-

ing the recommendations of the report. which was carried out last year for the foundation by D. L. B Hamlin of Ottawa and Prof. (lilies Lalande of the University of Montreal. The report is written partly in French, by Prof. Lalande, and partly in English. by Mr. llamlin. It is the result of a five-month. coast-to-coast tou" of Canadian universuies by tile two men.

Dr. Leddy also said that another crucial drawback to the grcater development of in- ternational studies ill Canada was the inadcquacy of univer- 1 sity library resources.

“If our scientific laboratories x“—

Home Oil Co.

over $500.00.

Unit No. A-IQR-B

1950 DODGE ’A ton

[deal for farming or farm work. WAS 175.

NOW 70.00

CALGARY (CPI-llome Oil Co. Ltd. has won a federal gov-

long tons of sulphur to a Pakis- tan company under the Colombo Aid plan, it was announced Tuesday. ;

Home will supply half of the tonnage from its Carstairs platit- and half from a plant at Nevis. Alta. in which it has an inter- est.

Drive 1.000 Miles At The Expense

of S. R. JOHNSTON LTD.

Gallons of Gasoline FREE

With each and every sale of a used car or trml. from now till May 3lst. with trade difference

Unit No. Toma I958 G.M.C. V, ton Good motor. tires and

body. WAS 350.

NOW 390

The shipment. valued at $225.- 000 or $19 a ton, will be shipped o Adamjee Industries Ltd. of

Buy Where You Save Dollars

t Karachi throu h th ‘ ‘ g 9 Guam” Unit No. “22.3

‘ 2. illal Mann. Vancouver: 3. Ron i'l‘hompson. Prince Albert; 4. jAl McLean. New Glasgow; 5. {RONNIE Edwards. Halifax.

i Weltei'ivciahts Championp . Peter Schmidt. Toronto; 1. Joey

I956 METEOR Sedan

Green. & white in color.

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products”

31...”...9‘ WWW. 2. Elam :17 Kent Dia! 4-7125 good tires, motor & {First Rider. Letlihlid‘ge; 3. b0dy-

iRaoul Sacizin. Montreal: 4.» “’AS 795.

3 on oss. Toronto; 5. Sonny

1 Forbes. Toronto; 6. Les Sparks. Halifax.

the lobster industry it the pro- Ject was carried out.

He pointed out that if the pro- ject were carried out some 1

i Monties Hopes ' i i v I . $33.32" gloac§°§illﬁd°ée “lifsifi Are Doomed

Pound operators in that area!

would have to find a new site. OTTAWA (CP‘ _ The bume

. appears to be bursting for Ot- m‘ the “Sm. iawa Montagnards and their Cod Ind‘ustr‘vd ‘vas held also yaw of a spot in the Allan Cup 5.31:..22923333' Zﬂﬂsltis‘af‘g“: The Ottawa club was hailed dance in the Hotel ballroom, as a 2139““‘“” after kn‘ICk'm: with music provided by Don 0“ the hlghly'rggarde‘l Winds? M955" and his “lamp”. Maple Leafs in t e . eastetn

Today. a business 595m“ at semi-finals. Biit Monties now

face the task of Winning four 9’30 a'm'and anolhgr at 2‘30 straight games against Wood- p.m. precede the Civic reception 5

lock Athletics if they are to Government banquﬂ tay in the running for Canadian .nig .

. senior hockey honors. The \vch of delegates attend- The four”, game of the best, lag the convention will be we

St. Andrew's said that “far more fishermen. boats and traps are employed in the lobster fisher ies than is actually needed ‘ harvest the annual crop. “Tlus,‘ he said. “reduces not profits by increasing fishing costs " Mr Wilder suggested that “perhaps the time has come to limit entry

to g ken on a tour of the City whicn

. of-seven east finals is set for “3' Wists at a luncheon at the here tonight with Athletics hold- Belvedere Golf and Winter Club. ' .

ing a 3-0 edge in games

Yesterday the ladies were ta The Ottawa camp is puzz1ed' by the sorry showing of the! Monties against the Ontario: champions. Many of the Ottawa.I officials believe the Woodstock club doesn't measure up to the. Windsor club.

included a tour of the Confeder- ation Building. and were guests at a tea at Government House yesterday afternoon. following the tour.

Junior Welterweights — Cham-‘ pion, Les Sprague. Amherst: 1. Fenland Simard. Quebec City: 2. Arnold Sparks. Montreal; :5. ack Clements. Montreal: 4.

. Colin Fraser. Toronto.

i Lightweight: Champion» Tyrone Gardiner. Sydney: I. Ferdinand Chrciicn. Toronto: 2. Jackie Carter. Halifax: 3. Willie

3 Williams. Sydney: 4. Jimmie

i Pouiton. Charlottetown.

; Junior lightweights —— Cliam-.

ipion. Marcel Gendron. Quebec

‘ City: 1. Gabby Mancini. \Ilon-

‘ treal: 2. Les Chahot. Vancouwr.

3. Les Gillis. Sydney: 4. Andre

:Maillet. Quebec City: 5. Buddy

l Daye. Halifax; 6. Ray Fagan.

} Amherst.

Featlierweights - Champion.‘ Dave Hillton. Saint John: 1. Carl Baldwin, Toronto: 2. Rocky MacDougaII. Sydney; 3. Marcel Bellefeuille. Montreal; 4. George ‘ MacLeod. Sydney.

Bantamweiglits title va- cant. 1. Rocky Boule. 0 u e bec ‘.

NOW 640

Unit No. T-Z-lT-C

I957 CONSUL Sedan

A-l transportation for sum- mer 'ps lake. Good tires, motor and body

“’AS 530.

NOW 390

Home decorating

Terms To Suit Your Pocketbook

is easy with

Unit No. FA-l95-A 963 Ii . [are-pasted : 1 VO am ‘ Sedan M I V-200 model, low mileage. one owner, radio. new tires, wallpaper A-l motor and body. i

WAS 2675.

Just wet, apply NOW 2350

and sponge smooth-

Unit No. F—SdO-A Save 980.00

1963 FORD Fairlane 500 V-l automatic, radio, new condition, only 7.000 miles. remainder of new our warranty.

WAS 3655.

NOW 2675

You'll get the hang of it, fast! Moore & McLeod Ltd. '

CHARLOTTETOWN

City; 2. Lloyd Gordon. S aint,'~

John. Flyweights — no activity.

St. Peter's Road

S. R. JOHNSTON lTD.

Your Ford Dealer In Charlottetown

Parkdale

1800 tons go up during stormy winter period for Rothesay's new mill at Saint John.

November 5th

On the Zist of October ROBB crews moved into the Rothesay site. Seventeen fine days later they completed this 240 ton structure Iorthe storage building. Enclosed at once, it served as a storage center for the contractor and temporary offices

for the owner.

STEEL MEETS DEADLINES

of.“

.....s.m.;.a&

(5;,

Progress by February 6th

Three months later, through a period of stormy weather ROBB not 0an put up another 1200 tops of steel for the mam machine budding but also erected a 60 ton crane lliSlf‘lF‘ Ry the 6th of February when this picture was taken, another 350 tons of steel had been erected for the finishing room.

"ROBB'S ability to complete their programme in time, and

to maintain a high standard of workmanship despite severe winter conditionswas a major factor in enabling us to meet our schedules", says A. H. MacCalium. Project Manager for

Robert McAipine Limited.

Inside progress by February 6th

Speedy erection is a feature of steel construction. This paid handsomely for McAipme who were soon able to put 230 men to work lDSlde the bUIIdng where reasonable tempera-

tures prevailed.

Robb Engineering in Amherst. NS. are the largest and

most experiethpr steel fabricators in the. Atlantic Provinces. Their performance on this proiect for Rothesay is typical of

what they can do for you.

ROBE ENGINEERING

PO. Box 490, Amherst. Nova Scotia.

Phone: 667-3801

I A DIVISION OF DOMINION BRIDGE I

‘i 5 t

.I a I

!

‘5.

>5“; :51» 1, v.37,

"P . 9K0“

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