The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Nov. 8, 1965. 1 , & a” “property. They sail across our OFF-BEAT RACE An off-beat catnpaign has been waged in Montreal Pa- pineau riding, where one of privy council president Guy Favreau's opponents is Lucien Rivard. Mr. Rivard, no rela- tion to the convicted narcotics smuggler, is running for the “Rhinocerous Party.” Mr. Favreau’s majority in the 1963 federal election was 10,718. (CP Wirephoto) Canadian Declares Russians Interfere With STEVENSON, B.C. ‘CP)—A! Canadian skipper said here Russian fishing ships are pre- venting other boats from fishing in Queen Charlotte Sound Captain Arne Selnes of Coquit- lam, B.C. said the Russians are preventing fishing by others by | sailing into their paths and | Stealing net lights. “They are ignoring all the Tules of the sea,” he said. “They have no regard for our property. They sail across our | Fishermen mage our nets and pre- ventas from fishing. “They trawled in crisscross | patterns around me as I was trying to fish. I kept having to | stop or slow down.” Captain Selnes, who returned Friday to the Vancouver area from the sound, said the Rus- sians appeared to be trying to force all other fishermen out of ithe area. The Russian fleet, which |moved into the area earlier this | week, stayed beyond the 12-mile fishing limit. Idea That Assi To Be Tried As CAPE DORCHESTER, N.B. (CP)—An idea that helped the | allies in the Second World War | has been enlisted to battle 42- foot tides of the Bay of Fundy, | among the highest in the world. The idea is a floating dock, | used by the allies in the Nor- | mandy invasion of France in| 1944 to supply troops ashore. _. It's being built here by Cana- | dian Bechtel Ltd:;forsthe New ck Development Corp. | will be used for vessels sup- | furs. the Westmorland Chem. | ark, one of the major in- | dustrial developments in the | ‘Province. TO BE FINISHED SOON Construction of the $2,500,000 | floating docking facility began five months ago and the proj- ect is expected to be completed about Nov. 15. The concrete dock itself will | be at the end of a 1,200-foot- | long causeway. The causeway | was needed to overcome winter problems caused by ice build- ing up near shore. "The wharf, Si gone 7,000 | tons and held afloat by an -in- -BOND MARKETS ~ TORONTO (CP)—Prices ‘were | Benerally unchanged in quiet | trading on the Canadian bond | market this week. The short-term Canada issues | oved fractionally lower. The sted Allies Fundy Dock |tricate series of 95 cube-shaped cells, will get its initial test Nov. 1/25 when the first vessel is sched- uled to arrive. The dock is 300 feet long, 8 feet wide and 20 feet thick. It sits half submerged’ in the wa- ter and has been built. with sloping edges at both ends 60 jthat it can be towed away like \a flat-bottomed scow if threat- ‘ened. by ice in the winter. The wharf is located 20 miles |southeast of Moncton at this rocky cape, where the Mem- ramcook and: Petitcodiac rivers | maiet and flow into Shepody Bay. By the time the Fundy tides reach the area, they are as high a four-storey building. Withodt the floating dock, ves sels could be loaded at high tide j only — a troublesome situation lfor a spanking new industrial development. The first ship arriving will be |the tanker W- R. Grace, carry- ing a cargo of 9,000 tons of ae ammonia from Trinidad. Once here, the ammonia will be converted by Fundy Cheml- cal Corp. Ltd. into ammonium nitrate, used im fertilizers and explosives. The finished product iwill be marketed both in Can- ada and abroad. Initial plans. for the park are for 250 acres of development. |Eventually, officials hope 500 jacres at the site will be used | by. 12-companies. -per-cent May 1, 1966, issue closed at $99.33. bid and $99.43 asked The long-term market was on the downside with the 5%-per- | cent, May 1, 1990, issue closing | at $96% bid and $97 asked. Day-today money was un- | changed at 4 per cent. Amount available was $232,000,000 com- pared with $244,000,000 last week. Treasury bills were also lower. The 91-day bill closed at | 416 per cent and the 182-day bill at 4.92 per cent. Provincial issues were frac- tionally down. The Province of Ontario, 5%-per-cent, Oct. 15, 1985, issue closed at $97% bid and $98 asked. Corporate” and wmuntetpal trad- ing was quiet with few price Jap Firm Given 14 Tanker Order TOKYO (Reuters)—A leading Japanese shipyard has obtained an order for 14 tankers worth about $50,000,000 from the Mez- ican state-owned oil corpora- tion, Petroleos or 4 | was announced here JAPAN FORMS CORPS TOKYO (AP)—The Japanese government is sending 34 per ‘sons to, Southeast Asian coun- tries in an operation similar te that of the U.S. Peace Corps. \Officials said the Overseas Co- operation Youth Corps will send 110 ‘members’ to the -Philippines 10 to Laos, 10 to Malaysia - The choice tod Minority Government: a divided Parliament delays and disrupts the nation’s business. Majo ment w ay: Government: a working majorit govern- ill ensure 5 more years of prospe 4 ' changes four to Cambodia: REMEMBER MONDAY NIGHT CHANDLER BROS. LTD. Are Open Till 9.00 P.M. Isn't It Time To Think of Home Improve-' ments ? ? ? May we Suggest -- - Storm Doors Storm Windows * Iron Railings Insulation Weatherstripping ‘New Gutters and down spouts Maybe a New Kitchen Or perhaps that new Recreation Room | Just visit our. showroom,- - - borrow home im- provement books from our lending library and start planning now for better living tomorrow. SEE YOU MONDAY NIGHT ! ! Chandler Bros. Ltd. . Pinas oy the Ubaral Pay of Cane & MULLALLY X 1 Plywood Charlottetown