Meeting At -Mr. Gordon O'Brien. Ot- tniia. secretary-manager of the Fisheries Council of Canada was the guest speaker at the regular qumer-annual meeting ofthe p, 5. 1. Fisheries Federation held at Souris Saturday- lir. O'Brien in his remarks. dealt with the Canada-wide or- nization statln that seventeen member assoclat one across Can- ada were represented in the IL-IIETIES council. He emphasized me close liaison work between the council at Ottawa and the Federal Department of Fisheries. ..id'he felt that this close assoc- iation worked to the in t ' bene- fit of the two interested panties. iii O'Brien went on to explain the new sales promotion program min-cting fishery products. and pointed out to the members the considerable competition which had arisen during the past sev- mi years with the onsequent drop in fish consumption by the buying public of Canada. He was of 'lie opinion that the fishery Industry must meet this com- petition by a concentrated and continued program of publicity in order to bring home to poten- tial customers the advantage of ii-ing fish products. The program. he stated. should Include publi- i'lil' re fresh frozen fish. canned products. salt fists. etc. and should appear in trade maga- iiiios. popular home magazines. flf'll.s'D8p8l'. radio and television. This program would be carried on through a nation-wide basis. and might be supplemented by pnhllcity undertaken by the local associations. He was assured that this was the only proper means of meeting present competition. and felt that it was the most im- portant way to safeguard the fu- titre of the Industry and the live- lihood of the fisherman. packer and dealer. Mr. O'Brien continued his re- narks by stating that the coun- .-il and the trade had been sub- iot-ted to some criticism for not making effective use of the mech- snlcal refrigeration box con- structed by the C. N. R. for the specific use of small lot drip- nirnfs. Mr. O'Brien said that al- though the cane): box ws s good idea 'and did keep feel: frozen fish in good condition, nonetheless the trade was heal- tiint to use it since it would in- volve a considerable change in the set-up of paclcing plants. and the present costs of distribution ii-nnld not warrant such a con- inierable chnge over in order to use the canex box. He further pointed out that the canes: box did not fit in with the present distribution system. and that it was probably ahead of its time. but Cftlildt conceivably find its proper place in the scheme di-ti-ihutlon in the future. ITVSINESS MEETING The business meeting was con- ducted under the chairmanship Eastern Guardian '81". MART"! Parish. Mon- taiiiie. chicken supper. July 0. beaver Club Hall. 'l.0WER MONTAGUE Reg- atta. Wednesdey. -TIN! ll. Send entries to Roy Altken. 'KlNG'S MILL, Montague. Business hours B a.m. to 6 p.m. Daylight Time. Closed Saturday siternoons. ' 'sUNDAY scnooi. CON- ll-:NTl0N- The Georgetown dis- trict Sunday School convention Was held in Valleyfield Ohur . ltiih afternoon and evening fes- iions on Wednesday; June 1!. There was a good attendance from the Mlhh the db- trict. The MREC secretary. Rev. llr. -Davidge. gave good leader- ship. The president. Mr. King. welded. and Miss Llewellyn was secretary. Mrs. W. A. Bruce was organist. Afternoon worstdp was in charge of Mr. W. Macbeod and Mrs. hiacPherson. The evening worship was led by lvirs. s. Oun- rad and assistants. Mtinistera pra- seni and taking part were Rev. J M. Fraser. Montague: Rev. W. A. Paterson. Georgetown and Rev. A. C. Fraser. Valleyfleld. Members can -invite one guest couple l of ery Council. also spoke briefly. Souris OI P.E.l. Fisheries Federation of the president. Mr. S. H. Bur- hoe, The minutes of the last an- nual meeting and the correspon- dence were read the secre- tary. Mr. Walthen audet. Busi- ness arising from the corres- pondence lncluded a ” that the Department of-Fisheries con- duct experiments to determine whether or not the lobster shell shrinks during cooking. Discuss- ion also centered on the removal or non-removal of paper lining in canned chicken haddfe. It was pointed out that considerable re- search would be required to de- velop s suitable can, and it was requested that such research should be carried on by the de- partsnent. Regarding the subject of lob- ster cocktail. Mr. Bu!-hoe pointed out that the regulations called for over 50 percent of lobster in the canned . ' t. He felt that this should be by drained weight so that the quantity of lobster in the content would not make the cost of the product prohibitive. No definite decision. however. was reached. Mr. Gaudet informed the meet- ing that loans to fishermen. somewhat similar to the farm improvement loan. would be made available to fishermen -through the chartered banks. and that it had also been recom- mended that the same consider- ations be granted to credit unions to make loans to fishermen. Mr. Gaudet also stated that the Federal Government would re- hate to fishermen 50 percent of the cost of salt used in process- ing salt fish. He also read cor- respondence regarding tariff con- cessions. The meeting then adjourned and was continued following a delicious lobster supper served by the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Souris Hospital. It was moved that the P. E. 1. Fisheries Federation would join in the sales promotion program and that ways and means would be considered to raise funds to meet their allotted share of the cost. Mr. P. A. Murnaghan. deputy minister of industry and Natural Resources. stated that he was prepared to request the Provin- cial Government to grant monies to the Fisheries Federation to be used to promote membership through radio panels. meetings. publicity. etc. This program. he stated. should also Include the P. E. I. Flshermen's Association. Mr. Lester Johnston. district protection officer. spoke briefly regarding the fine co-operation received from the lobster fisher- men. packers and dealers. Mr. L. L. Noonan. P. E. I. rep- resentative on the Canadian Fiji- and also moved a vote of thanks to the Ladies Hospital Auxiliary for the excellent lobster supper. Mr. Gaudet announced that the 'annual meeting would he held in Charlottetown on September 1). WELCOME!) TO SOUTH! Mayor Bruce Stewart welcom- ed the members of the Fisheries Federation to the town of Souris. and expressed thanks to the de- partment which has been respon- -sible for transforming Soin-is from a small boat fishing centre -to a dragger fleet fishing port. 'Mr. Stewart stated that the fu- ture of Souris was intlmatelyi connecied with the future of the fishing industry and that inas- lmudi as the gulf fishing had lim- -itlesl possibilities. then a no- -rlim outlook was in store for the future of the town of Souris. Mr. Arthur Day. representa- tive of Ilhe Canadian National Railways was also one of the apeakera. A report of ins ad- dress appears elsewhere in this issue. W. I. Convention Al Hoaillerdele "Attended F Pictured above are on Saturday. Left to rig' isheries Federation Conference Al Souris' ome of the delegates. officials and others at the P. E. I. Fisheries Federation Conference at Souris are: front row, P. A. Murnaghan, Deputy Minister Industry and Natural Resources; E. A. Day Ra- 'presentenive Canadian National Railway; 5. H. Burhoe Pre-siclent P. E. l. Fisheries Federation; Gordon O'Brien, Secy.-Man lag" Fm-.9,-in count? of Canada; Walthen Gaudei, Secy. P.E. I. Fisheries Federation; Eugene Gormon, diredor of Fisher ies. Back Row, left to right - directors: W. E. Jenkins, Repre-senting Jenkins Bros; Albert Griffin, Representing Griffin Fish 'eries,- Lester Johnston, district Protection Officer; L. L. Noonun. Rep. of P.E.l. Fisheries Federation on Canadian Fishing Council, and Rep. DeBlois Bros; J. E. Burden, Rep. Fisher Bros; Art Peters, Rep. Eastern Cold Storage and Packing Company; Bruce Stewart, Mayor of Souris. Continued from page 2 . Discusses "Much has been done in recent. years. and much is being attempt- ed by leaders of the fishing in- dustry to prove the quality of fish market . and in this you have played an important part. "Fresh fillets. and dressed fish in particular. are being given ex- tra attention from the time caught until it is eaten. and top scien- tists and technicians are concen- trating on the problem. "While there has been a general improvement. handling. especial- ly during distribution. leaves much to be desired. "A chart showing how quality deteriorates was prepared last year by the Province of Quebec. and shows that fish held at water Ice temperatures from the time it is caught rleteriorales so rapidly that in eight days it has lost all its fresh flavour. "We have given a very con- siderable amount of thought to the transportation of all food products. and are satisfied that l.n carload movement. any perish- bers who spoke were Mrs. Laugh- tin. Sherbrooke. and Mrs. M. N McGowan, Kllmuir. Miss Mary Robin. director. also spoke. A vote of thanks from the con- vention was extended to the speakers by Miss Ann MacDonald. Mrs. M. MacDonald presided and Mrs. Preston Pearrlon was sec- retary. ' A welcome was extended by Mrs. J. Bruce and was replie" to by Mrs. William Bruce. Parts of the program by the dffferent institutes. and reports by secretaries. were all interesting. Display consisted of antiques. able commodity can be protected to almost any destination on the continent. This is a bulk move ment. It also seemed to us that the small producer. whose busi- ness did not warrant carload shipments. and whose business did not provide for an economical load for a railway car. was be- ing overlooked. With that thought in mind. our Research Branch de- veloped a refrigerated container which. for want of a better name. we have since called a "Canex" container. the word "Canex" be- ing an abbreviation of.Canadlan National Express. which depart- ment is presently responsible for the distribution. "This container is designed to transport 160 net pounds of fresh fillets, plant chilled to 29 degrees. and hold them at that tempera- ture in ambient summer temper- aiures for up to 100 hours. AVAILABLE ON CALL "It has been the practice. mostly in the United states. al- though there has been a world iritereat. to provide a slightly different container and to sell or rent it to the trade. This is not the case with the "Cauex" con- tainer, which is patented in our own name and is wholly owned by this railway. it is available oil call wherever it is needed and may be transported within Can- ada to any railway point. giving the assurance that fish remove:l from it at the end of 100 hours will be equally as good as when packed. As a demonstration of this, we have experimented with the handling of quality fish. plant ohilled and transported at 29 de- grees. on four of our name trains. and out of 210 people answering a questionnaire. 189. or 907m. said that there was an improvement in t-he taste of fish served. "While fish represents only a small &action of the two million sewing and handwork. meals which we annually serve Can teen Service OPENING DANCE MATTHEW & Ma.cLEAN'S WAREHOUSE, SOURIS-WEDNLESIDAY. JUNE 29th Dancing 9:30-1:00 Al Blanoha.rd's Orchestra Dances will be held every Wednesday night during the summer. ..'Mrs. Harold Laird. if ' ion. was one of the speake D at the afternoon session of the Wo- men's Institute convention held In souhis LEGIIIII MEMBERS llAtlcE AT EUVRJB LIHXSION HOME Friday. July 1st: at 9:30 P.M.. D.S.'I'. the Heatherdale hall. Thursday, June 28. other executive mem- SOIIRIS HIGH SCHOOL Students from outlying Districts wishing to at- tend 9i:h and 10th Grades at New Souris High School. 1955-56. must register with the Secretary before June 30th. in order may be procured. l TRUSTEES SOUBS 8011001. DISTRICT NO. l4'l that necessary. Teachers iunG6UF7' it)? ,4 it 7? i-H(;rr; pyyifl .:, .':.,yg;,If 4 '3 Price 85.00 Reservation For Tables ROLLAWAY CLUB THIIHSIIAY, JIIHE 30th, 1955 IBM.-rlA.M. 9131 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Ticket: available at Old spam. Rendezvous. Taylors Jewellers and Henderson & Cudmoreh. S ed for and on behalf of THE WN CENTENNIAL comm-rm: . W , The Giarlottetowri Kinanen Club. a couple Available By Phoning Tonrur dining cars: IlnITet'f:f:t 7'TCanex" contai-ner proves" that about 5 per cent. there has been top quality east coast fish can a noticeable increasle in fish beiransgoriedcfamdiierlmandlpnd orders. it is too eary to assess find wi er ana Ian mar eta just what this means. but it has than have been developed hereto- been dlefinitcly establisthded thgtlfore. I b fish sa es have increas on to ”As ately there appears to e trains by 30 to 50 per cent. and an increasing interest in fllleted the answer is not far to seek. fresh fish. and the per capita Fish packed in water ice. it is Canadian consumption of all fish well known. as the ice melts is so small tjusi over 13 pounds. teaches out its juices and flav- as compared with 30 pounds in ours. No water moisture of any ' hhe United Kingdom and B8 in ekfcindi geaches ”C:mex"-transport-l.Iapan),l;'e hopemthfa-t billy supply- s . nor does tdry out. Fish ing our mes w res er. more so transported. even at long per- flawiurful fish. this consumption lods and to farther distances thanl may be Increased. and in the eg- the 100 hours. has been removed gregate more employment may from the container in as spark- be provided for our fishermen. ling condition as when it cameland we. in turn. share in your from the water. Use of lihlsladded prosperity." AFC THEATRE VIONTAGUE MON - TUES - WED - THUR. Time- 8 P.M. Standard A 9 P.M. Daylight ADM.- .30 - .60 . Matinee - Tues - 3 PM. Daylight itwhite Christmas" Vvistavision in Color - Featuring Ing Crosby, Danny Kaye. Vera-E1len,Rose:nary Clooney. Conference Opens Here Today On Adult Education Using as their theme "Looking Ahead in The Maritimes". many of the Atlantlc.Provinces lending educational. industrial, scientific political and economic officials meet today at Saint Dunstan's University for the opening of the Atlantic Regional Conference of the Canadian Association for Adult Education. The conference opens this morn- ing andconcludes at noon on Wed- nesday. The official opening takes place this afternoon in the S.D.U. Alumni-Gymnasium at two o'clock. During a buffet luncheon at noon today Dr. J. R. Kidd. Dir- ector of the Canadian Association for Adult" Education will speak on Adult Education in Canada. This will be followed one hour later by the official open- ing presided over by conference lchalrman. Mr. H. 8. Chandler of Charlottetown. . An address of welcome will be delivered by Ri. Rev. R. V. Mac- Kenzie. Rector of Saint Dunstan's University. Dr. F. W. Walsh, Vice- Fresident. Canadian Association for Adult Education will bring greetings from the Canadian par- ent body. Conference committees will be named and ten reports on Adult Education Activities will be given. At 3.30 pm. Dr. G. G. Kerr, Director of Extension and Profes- sor of History at Mount Allison University. will preside over a panel discussion on "Looking A- head in the Atlantic Provinces". other members of the panel will include Messrs. R. W. Ganong St. Stephen. N.B.. President of the 'Atlantlc Provinces Economic Coun- cil; D. J. Gannon, President of the Nova Scotia Federation of La- bor (T.C.L.l. W. Y. Smith. Pro- fessor of Economics and Politi- How to KEEP FIT offer 50 In the old days fifty seemed the signal he slew down-take flings easy -wafcls your diet -gel more real. It's still good advice. llufllseae days you can face fifty with Ilany interesting and active years ahead. -scllvs, that is, if you can avoid barhiclia and the "tired-out" feeling, due b hidhsy and bladder disorders. that often develop around that age. For more than 60 years l Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping lien and vanish of all ages to keep kidneys and 'I:Iadder in good order.-lielp' than is ileel better. to work better. get sun i fun out of life. If you are approaching Ii . or put it, Dedd's Kidney Pills may it yeu,loo.You randapeni'looDetld's. I4 cal Science. U.N.B.; and J. Li Dewar. Secretary of the P.E.I.. Federation of Agriculture. l The evening session. presided over by Premier A. W. Mathe- son. will be highlighted by tiinl addresses. These will be glut. by Mr. John H. Dickey. M. P.- tliallfaxl. Parliamentary Assisi ant to the Minister of Trade and Commerce. Ottawa; and Dr. Eu- gene Forsey. Research Director, bigger-It that was too my fer the! my list is Itt...Isl...Ns Isis! EXTRA: NEWS - rsarunrris The Guardian Page 5 Monday, June 27, 1955 This morning will be devoted to a film workshop conducted by Mr. Charles Topshee. Ottawa Dir- ei-tnr of the Canadian Film Ine- titute and a television workshop. conducted by Mr. Alan Thomas. Toronto. . lll()NTIiEAL VCPI--Regle OM30. manager of the Cuban Simlf Kings. was indefinitely suspended Saturday by President Frank Sharzithncssy of the fnternatiolll Baseball League for misconduct Canadian Congress of Labour. ((iil.l,l.li,r::b.il.iday nigh” 591” i .m...,, , 7 mm gr V ggh v TODAY Olen.-on uuoseoeseessas -ue.saeOseseeee- These are the strange people youlll meet in a strange town. . .and their story is the supreme suspense drama of the year! BRING THE FAMILY AND JOIN IN THE FUN AT THE--- ”NOR TH RIVER ” RAIN OR SHINE A ursav LOOKING don LOVE? ,'.-,., I. v.” , up . TODAY an LOOKING FOR LAUGHS? G0sEE'ANDENJOY----- THE GAL WHO HAS EVERYTHING . . . Now DOES SOMETHING NEW! JANE WYMAN Take a bow, Miss Glamour Girl! Just wait till your pub- lic gets a look at those gorgeous fashions. that I'l0i.OLlS comedy, that zippy dancing! sonuwiths:ipte'aml...Hipswithafllipto'eml.. lalnvestoryl With RAY MILLAND R ALDO RAY ll "LET'S DO I'I' AGAIN" EXTRA! Tennh Sport - Out West In Hollywood and Academy Award Cartoon--"Gerald Mae' Bolng Boing's Symphony" ADULTS 600 - Children Under 12 FREE . and an oo- MAYFAIR niizmc MURRAY RIVER - MONDAY - TUESDAY zg ,1-?t'.-I.z moms a.cosmtrE " -.lxtll:-ll.-i?7A.if :v.iii”.il.l.i-lvui:i.i liltliil vurvuuseuulmst .........vicros sawm..iV"AollN'5'R"Fios. W Show Time 0 HM. Standard Time IIII MILERE g llil Ill ONlIl' llil, Sllill PRINCE EDWARD to.u'Li NEVER FORGET THEIR ACES .-usseoesuw "' I NGI It M-n-M msean iuclNIMASCOPE mo comm SPENCER TRACY; ROBERT RYAN, up nava-rgsaex noel: lNNi Flllllm-DEAN JAINER-Wlllfll BRENNAN lllllN lilllilll-ERNEST llllllGNlNE-lEE MARVIN-lllJSSlil llllllNS SPICIALII ALSO IN CINIMASCOPI "TOIRNAMINT OF ROSES" --' "FAR EAST IA'STIONS" PRICES: Mat. 25c I 50: - - Eve. 35: I 75c WED. Shows 3:30 -7-9