is ﬂtoIne!dlIlI.(1n.i-bttehwn,Mon.Oct._22_.1902.

Water Pollution Becomes Maior Problem In Canada

!towards the preservation of the and streams on the west coast Ch 1 at . .

Canadian Press Staff W asset shared by and Vancouver Island _ no emu‘ were

Residents along stretches of both countries in these boun- lumber industry. said I.L. Whit-iM,.. Mm Mm Jame, Thoma; lcr. A fislr. and game official. ‘

By GREG MacDonald titer tremendous

the St. Lawrence River in Que- darry watcrs. cec often have to keep _their At the annual meeting of the windows closed to shut out the International ater Pollution ti

' ll , Control Federation in Toronto Istcr_0f health. Metropnlitah dpy Sept 30 River which runs this month. many experts said Winnipeg has a 10-year plan-——-‘ ‘ ' ‘eater expected to be

me . The Don through Toronto into Lake 0n- .theie is a need for a gt

tario sometimes is dyed red or awareness by the public on pol- coinplcted in five years . _ combatting pollution the year “’°3‘l- ll‘ Ollearl’ “’ll?l'i’- ll‘? mill‘

around

blue because of industrial waste. ] luticr. problems. Fish eggs and food are de- CAN LOWER VALUES etroyed in British Columbia. It was shown that water pol- mountain streams as a by-pro- lutirm duct of logging. ‘ Water pollution in (Tanada is Values. affect causing concern among federal. CHUSC offensive odors and even ‘ provincial and municipal offic-‘ '

can endanger

Educational programs have ‘ever. is not as acute as in the.

health. ority has a policy which calls’ spoil recreation, lower property for all new industries. subdivls- .' turned to her home after spend- ! drinking water. ions and institutions to treat ing wastes adequately and also re- ‘ ca ion in Toronto. the guest. oi wipe out commercial fishing. port;

The problem in Canada. how- with cstablished institutions.

CASCUMPEC i

I Mr. and s. Russell Locker- lby who are ernp e ; Valley Health Centre w ere

here .- i Mrs. Rustin MacNevin enter-.' itained a number of her friends .‘ got :1 Stanley party on Thursday . : evening. Sept. 27th. . Mr and Mrs. Hylson Prougle. recent

:0 5' I!

weekend guests at the home of

Maniw has a Wary L hm‘ éiﬂenlﬁﬂintwiiiifei Elf»; L "l °°mm"“S"m under the ml" relatives in Cascumpec on Sun- l Mr Bruce Carruthers. Jr., is

. b.t t'l gu ‘ an 13 bu sily engaged in carpenter ‘

i "N 3 <2‘

_ the contract of building M r. New Bi'iins\\ii'k's water aiith- Ralpll Blslmllls ll°ll5°- l Mrs. Russell Leard has re-

an enjoyable four weeks va- -

“encouraging progress",li.. son and daughter-in-law, ‘ jRev. and Mrs. Earle Leard.

been started by many communl- United States. says~Dr. Albert i ties and at different levels ot‘E. Berry of the Ontario Water government to tell the public . Resources Commission it for- what it is call about, mer chairman of the federation. And in some cases they Pollution control in this coun- appear to be having some suc- ; try is mainly the I‘€5J30!15ibiliiY- eess. In Quebec recently. a man :0f the Pl'0Vll1Ce!. Some degree j wrote provincial authorities ask- ; of help 1! Ill/en by the federal’ mg for permission before em-government. tiyhich in 6:0-étll39tl'8'. . a e

vouR TELEPHONE COMPANY presents the S

ptying the ' w a t e r from his ‘ ti0n W l t h e Unlt _swimming pool into the St. looks after boundary waters. . Lawrence. 2 Mitch of the problem is caused z CAUSED OUTCRY T by domestic. sewage. Every da_ In Prince Edward Island this from Canadian households alon year a farmer was convicted of more than 2.500.000.000 gallons I dumping poison from potato of raw or partly treated sewage

TELEPHONE

spray into F stream. Public out- i are dumil “"0 !‘l"¢‘-1'3 and

cry in Charlottetown resulted in ' s.

a move by the health depart- But industrial wastes are a

morn. reducing pollution in thatmmblem in Some areas. ESPEC-

city's harbor. 'ialiy in parts of Quebec. _ It is an international problem. Gustave Pl'eV°-St. chairman of

alone the Canada-United states.thc Quebec water purification

HOUR ~

border. and there authorities re- ‘ lmarcl. speaking at the federa- gard the polluting effects of in. . iion meeting. called for a rule, dustrial waste as an even similar to the one governing the greater challenge than earlier Food and Drug A,ct.'t0 malxc ' spread such diseases as typhoid l the’ l‘9SD0nSihilitY 01' ihﬁ C0!“- fevspy pangs and not the govcrnmcnt.,i Pollutior. of the boundary wa- to show their wastes are harm- ters has been a coni‘innin§?prob- ‘ less.‘ tent for more than 50 years and In Alberta, cities and indus- rnw has come to the point tries mllsi. treat their own-, where bacterial contamination . wastes to a degree Specified by l no longer is the dominant {ac-_i|IP. provincial board of health. for. 'Tll(’. province maintains staff ‘ "The pollution effects of in- and laboratory facilities to as-l dustrial wastes today." It health scss water quality. , departrnert report says. “pre-3 British Columbia‘; m a in sent, a much greater challengeut,lireat to the purity of lakes.

Anti-Combines Act Probes Cost More Than $300,000

By KEN l\"F.l.l.Y :l955 report of the Resii'icii\'c. 0‘I'T.AWA t(‘.Pi-The (‘.rown'sj Trade Practices Commission on ; !m3UCCE5SfUl attempt in Drove a;mergers of 27 beer companies tessening of competition fromiacross Canada. Canadian Brew- the merger activities of Cana-geries. headed by Toronto indus- dian Breweries Limited cost theltrialist T a yl o r, was public treasiiry more than $125.-‘ charged. 000 for legal and economic ad-1 After a 38-day trial, the ()n- WW. _ I rio Supreme (iourt ruled in The case. 9 of the "rare 1960 that Crown failed to prove uses of merger sections of theithe mergers gave Canadian anti-Combines 18W. W85 the l'.0st- i Breweries power to carry on bu- liest. among more than a scorelsiness without. competition. of anti.-combines investigations, The federal government de- since 1959 which cost a total of cided against appealing the de- more. than $300000 in legal and \ cision in view of the court‘s find- economic fees. f ing that the extent and effect of . New 1,. the hppr ,-;._..e_ D,-,,5,,_1beer price controls by provin- cutions in eastern and westernlﬂal ll‘7lll°l' l’°3'”‘l-5 l;5l“’-‘ ll‘? ll" Canada 1,, me sugar i,nd."5ﬂ.y idustry out of the field of price cost the most.---some $64,150 inl "°"‘p°llll°l‘-

legal and economic fees. Lists of: The l3l'8°~"'l. 5lll3l“ Wl."l'““"l the feesand recipients were ta-Ell“. legal l“l"‘c"‘_ and ""l"'ll5°" was for preparation and prose-

bl d ’ P ‘I‘ ll . k. e m a1 lame" all wee cution of the beer case. it to-

TAYLOR (‘EARS-ED talled $58,979.60 and wont to The beer case grew out of a ; lawyer R. F. Wilson. of Toronto.

Joey Smciilwoocl Announces Candidates For 14 Seats

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (OP) ——;i:ent.ed the old district of Vor-

Premier Srmallwood announced tune Bay-Hermitage.

' . Fortune Bay will be repre- the 42 seats his Liberal party sented by Mr. Ea-rle. a new- will contest in the Nov. 19 pro- comer. Mr. Henley and Mayor vincial election. Nov. 9 is nomi- Starkes also are candidates in nation day. new dristnicts created when the,

Present members re-ofﬁetring seats in the House of Assembly} include Fisheries Md-niste-r John were increased from 96 to 42 last 1‘. Cheoseman in l-let-mitage; spring.

, Highways Minister F/W. Rowe in White Bay South: Welfare Minister F. M-ax Lane. St. Barbe South: Public Works Minister James R. Cha-liter. St. Barbe North: Municipal Works and Supply Minister Keaton J. Ab- bott. Gander: Atboimey-General Leslie R. Currtis. Twilldngaie: Earl Winsor. Labrador North; Gerald Hill. Labrador Soodi:

mod, Green Bay.

and Raymond Guy. Grand Falls. New candidates will include I}. V. R. Earle. Fortune. E. P.

Sackville Moncton Truro

'M. me, who‘. had neme- iiented White Bay North in the

Sou Quilter. who had represented St. Barbe. will rim in St.Ba1~be North.

Ghee.-sanao. Min had repre-

Halifax

5! ll.” Juli R. (Houralge. who reme- TO LAUNCH “ANN "

lbehron satellite into orbit Tues-

day to measure the earth more ’ Iccurltely. it was announced

lhturdzy. The satellite inqriiefiried : ‘sun. or army. navy. orce 1 qt “NADA. the pnmcitntinc W.

Sydney Quebec Montreal

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