es John J. Williams, Marty Kinsler and Emil Gaynor, (left to right), take a lunch- time workout as part of a medically supervised exercise program at North American Aviation’s Space and Informa- BEAT MUSIC IN BRITAIN APPEARS TO BE FADING By RAYMOND E. PALMER LONDON {AP}... Beat mu- gic, one of Britain’s biggest exports in the last five years, appears to be fading. A company which turned out 120,000 plastic ‘‘Beatles”’ gui- tars at the height of the beat boom reports a shock slump in profits, a cut in its dividend and a reshuffle of its top brass. The firm, Musical and Plas- tic Industries Ltd., is Britain's biggest seller of musical in- ‘struments. Its shares on the London Stock Exchange @lumped to the equivalent of the 52 cents from 786 cents when it ‘announced profits for the first half of this year were $378,000 against $660,000 in the 1964 period. The No. 1 song in the: Brit- ish hit parade for the last five weeks has been a 1930-ish bal- lad called Tears sung by comedian Ken Dodd. He will e@ppear at this year's royal EXECUTIVES EXERCISE ~ it when it etarts. = 4 pie h 7 |2¢ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Oct 28, 1908. test $06,000,000 18” additional jot ‘sbout $40,000,000 werth permits’ will be issued Sous leniieainas te eae ‘the end of the year including future, Mr. Ward said. @ library building at the new He said one f. is that the Regina Building Construction :.ts, mina finer ie i sane pete? 1 Sat te | bI 1 Hi he ate Saskatchewan, | wehees atjuniversity campus is “already | 000, and a simi amount | experiencing near maximum | § May Almost Double ‘64 Hig © coneanisl + anéiteciom. lcapachy ont Gh indlociions ase 8 hotels, retail stores for ies come Wana tee REGINA (OCP) — Value ofiversity of Saskatchewan has and business developments are years to come.” building construction here tale jaiee had its effect this year. | to be valued at am- Annual expansion value at) year could reach $60,000,000, far During the last 14 years there other $14,500,000. the university could ae %5,- in excess of the previous record |has been a rapid increase in the, Im addition to the business 000.000 and related te the pre of $36,000,000 set last year, rate of building construction im/aspect, Mr. Watd says there \dicted increase in student pepe Charlie Ward. city building in- this provincial capital—a city | are hopes of increased residence lation is an increase of housing, The Provincial Museum day and they intend to pad tt. Victoria worked on a faim pre. | Turtoen students, each taking gram with the federal transport ‘two-hour shifts, have “been un- idepartment to train falcons to der the shower since Oct. 17, catch sea gulls, which endanger and at 10 a.m. EDT claimed to aircraft at coastal a . ‘have surpassed the record of \« In another program, ‘he Ne i302 ours set by students at a —— of a ue ‘Cornell University at Utica, used the laboratory while oper- |N.Y. recently. ating part of a world-wide net- | work of cosmic ray ‘monitors. ‘Lab In North Is Busy Spot a. CLAIM RECORD KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)—Stu- spector says ‘nicknamed “pile - of - bones” iM|and apartment construction and Mr. Ward said. first operation. |dents at Queen’s Universi Mr. Ward says his depart- the 1680s. The nickname grew|a $1,000,000 high-rise apartment A Goalies suitiement in_ 1882, | Mowe than 120 aclentiste used its bere claim they set a — jment issued building permits when Indians killed buffalo near |now is being planned for the the city was named maroon facilities. “shower * record valued at $29,600,000 by the end the present site of the city and downtown area. Victoria and. incorporated im of August this year compared the bones were thrown into a@| Im 1963 there were 1,518 | 1908. It had a population of of 3,- with $18,900,000 during the same pile which ew into a well. st | : houses built im Regina and last |000 on a site of 2,560 seres and year saw the completion of | |taxablé assessment was i wok |/958 family units, he said. | $1,500,000. built and a check of some of |at about $160,000,000. Town plan- ties,’ annual a | the | 1991 to 194 in the city ly |the major housebuilding compa- |"¢Ts anticipate the city will first sig-|mies showed there could be as have # population of 250,000 by — * GUARDIAN - PATRIOT increase this year include a exceeded $250,000. The permit for a $2,000,000 motor nificant change began following'many as 300 more built this | 1980. Cc E N T R A L hotel, increased apartment con- the Second World War. ‘ winter under the federal gov-/ | In 1961 the value of new build-|ernment's winter incentive pro- BIRDS STAND OUT ing reached $6,000,000 and since |gram,”’ he said, | Pigeons and doves are the The outlook, “although maybe |only birds which can drink climbed steadily. not as good as 1965," holds|water without raising their Ward said he expects ‘promise for an annual average heads at each swallow. PRINTERY os Phone 4-8506 . Construction the new campus of the Uni-, Mr. ; SRL E TES RET in SPORT RI 3 ; nie « > — command variety show before the Queen, Nov. 8. The Beatles appeared in the royal command show last year and the year before. This year they have been dropped. The one concession to the beat scene in the royal show appears to be the inclusion of the Dave Clark Five—which is not the most beat of the beat groups. Their hair is shorter for one thing. Even the beat music shows on British television are going in for more ballad-type musie and more staging of dance routines instead of a steady stream of long-haired guitar players, ‘ A number of the beat group managements who have made their fortunes during the boom are forming new groups and grooming them for possible success in other musical fields. They’re not sure what the next pop music trend will be but they want to be on Fisheries Group Leaves For Tour Of 3 Countries . OTTAWA (CP)—A five-man mission of federal, provincial, and industry representatives - of the fisheries industry has left for a D-day tour of TKaly, Spain and Portugal to investi- gate long-term market possibil- ities. The three countries have tra- ditionally been important cus tomers for salt cod. On its re- turn the mission will report its findings to the governments and fisheries concerns, Members of the mission are: Richard Crewe, Newfoundland government fisheries specialist, St. John’s,-Nfid.;.R. F. Johnson, secretary-manager of the Cana- dian Atlantic Salt Fish “Export- efs Association, the Nova Sco- tia Fish Packers. Association, and the Atlantic Fisheries By- Products Association, Halifax; Guy Bernier, general manager of -Quebec United Fishermen, Montreal; C. Robin Molson, chief of the resource manage- ment. economics serviice, fed- eral fisheries. department, Ot- tawa; and Breanrd Choquette, trade department agriculture and fisheries branch, Ottawa, mission secretary. Conservation Laws In U.S. Called Bad _ GUELPH, Ont. (CP) — Leslie conservation laws but those in the United States ‘‘are thor- oughly bad.” Mr. Frost spoke to about 200 guests gathered in a tent for ies opening the Niska Research Station and park. * The first research station in “In this day of mechanization, of planes, outboard motors, new types of firearms, and “in view of increasing water pollution, the question is whether wildlife can survive,’ Mr. Frost said. HOPES FOR PACT He said he hoped some kind of “sensible arrangement” can be worked out with United States wildlife authorities. Mr. Frost dedicated the sta- tion’s park area to Frank H. Kortright, one of Ontario's lead- ing wildlife authorities and con- servationists. 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