was announced Saturday. sen. was instrumental in introducing:

post-impressionist painting to

CLIVE BELL DEAD LONDON (Reuters) 4— Clive Bel" mm" “d the British public and published

critic. died here Thursday. the his first notable book Art in .

day after his 83rd birthday. it 1914. i

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Grain Firms Show Interest

In Fire Salvage Ventures

By ALLEN SACKMANN

EDMONTON (CM—Salvaging fire-damaged grain is an impor- tant and sometimes profitable sideline for grain companies.

J. . Glenn. manager of Me- Cabe Grain in Edmonton. says its a high risk venture that can be lucrative under right condi- tions. But, lucrative or not. grain companies are virtually interested when there's dam- aged grain to be had.

For example, several com- panies were quick to bid when a fire whipped through four grain elevators and nine an- nexes at the tiny northern Al- berta community of Father this spring. The damage, estimated at $1,000,000, included loss in value of tire 325,000 bushels of grain in the structure.

cCabe was one of the buy- ers of salvaged grain from the Falher fire. Mr. Glenn said the element of risk generally makes for an op- portunity for higher returns.

"You don't always know if you have a buyer for it and you r of contaminating good grain when the damaged grain is in the bins." he says. CREWS MOVE IN

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lmove in after a fire. reclaim as, much grain as possible and put it up for tender. Usually from 50 to 75 per cent can be re- claimed—depending on the type of grain in storage.

Losses are highest. on oats and ﬂax and generally less on- wheat and barley.

Grain buyers look over the

bid on it. .

No salvaged wheat can be! used for human consumption1 and, because it as re-, jected, it is valued at about 501 per cent of original value. Value is discounted from this figure 1. depending on the quality of the cat.

Salvage is used as livestock feed, generally for cattle and hogs. Once it has been cleaned and all foreign materials re moved, it can be treated as a other feed grain—made into pel- lets, ground or ﬂaked.

ying salvaged grain, says Mr. Glenn is just like buying old cars—you have to have a market for it. One buyer can 1afford to pay more than another because he knows exactly where he can get rid of it.

£-

He says there's usually two or

a year in Prairie elo-

three fires vators that result in grain sal- vage.

When there is. grain buyers

begin casting about for spots to sell any grain they can bu cheaply.

‘ Open Grave

Wins Award

OTTAWA

CBC announced.

The drama was awarded the City of Genoa prize at the Italia, competition in Genoa.f

Prize ltaly.

Open Grave was written as a? modern version of the Easterj . it centres on the unex-, the an execu-L

ained disappearance from grave of the body of ted pacifist leader.

'9.

Several members of the Com-I n g Opposition' protestedl the production after it came unol froml

mons, 1 n c l u (11 Leader Diefenbaker,

der advance criticism some Protestant clergyman.

was shown as scheduled, how- ever, and later was used on the British Broadcasting Corpora-P

tion network.

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rCPl—Open Grave.‘ a CBC television production tiiat‘ sample and, depending on their-{caused protests in Parliament. ability to get rid of the salvage, ; last spring even before it was: ‘ s n on the national network,; has won a major European com-1 petition for TV programs, the‘

@uatdimt

.EECUND’SEEHON

Charlottetown,

)...

announced in Ottawa Tues- day. Here, Trade Minister Sharp (centrel, R. . Reco lief-t1. prisident of the Philip- pines Nations Bank and

A $13,500,000 sale of tele- phone equipment to the Philippines is being financed by the federal Exports Credits insurance Corporation, it was

i.OAN AGREEMENT SIGNED ‘

Wed. Sept. 23, 1984. PAGE-1.3

KW. Reed. presdent of Philip— .i

pines Long Distance Tele- ‘ Mr. William Buffett, who has phone Company, sign the loan ‘been a patient in e K in g s agreement in Mr. Sharp's ‘County Memorial Hospital in Ottawa office. (CP Wirephoto) Montague, has returned to his

INew Blood Storage Methods Offered By Canadian Doctor

EDMONTON lCPl — A new‘ Dr. MacPhee. chairman of method of storing whole blood the Alberta Blood Donor Com- for long periods to eliminate mittee, said here in an in- problem r - collection terview the and hospital storage has been proposed by Dr. D. only about. 18 days means that M. MacPhee of Edmonton. over — cllection. particularly of

fact that w’iol

,r lood types. sometimes a ioccurs. After the iii-day period sepdrdi'lsi's blood can be used only for its

‘plasma proteins and jlonger safe for transfusion pur-

sea The method Dr, MacPhee .proposes for use in Canada con- ‘sists of a deep-freeze process ‘f r r b iders them effective for use up to five years. IUnder normal refrigeration. red cells have a storage life of only seven to 10 days.)

Set To Ignore Ban On Parade

QUEBEC (CPl—“They will have to arrest us," Guy Pouliot, vice-president of the Rasseinbie- ment pour l'Indepcndance Na- itionale. said ere on learn- ing police have forbidden any demonstrations during the Queen‘s visit here Oct. 10-11. The separatist group, which says it has 7.000 members u. the province, has announced results were favorable.

plans to hold a protest demon- ‘ ELIMINATES pnogLEM stration during the myaI visit. "This progess would mean we Mr. Pouliot said the demon» . could get away from the big. tration will be orderly and thatigest problem in blood trans- nobody has the slightest lntcu- fusion work. which is storage,"

15.. Navy has investigated the deep

Mass. hospital since 1956 and

tion of impeding the royal tour 1says Dr. MacPiee. “Modern

9. facilities'blood can be stored safely for

00d cells which ran.

MacPhec said the U.S.:

freeze process at its Chelsea,‘

home in Georgetown. 'refi'igcration. ready transporta- cst, Ray Murphy of the Royal tion 3’] umbilical Seerces in Canadian Mounted Police. left all malor centres could supply recently on return to Corner ‘the critical needs of the west- Brook in Newfoundland, ﬁne, "91‘" Noumea" spending his annual leave witn He esumaie‘j the (505" 9' a his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- cieep-hieeze centre at $100.00?a ham Murphy .nnua operating costs wou , . range between $30,000 and 535,- Mrs' Eric WM and daughter . Sheila and son Roy recently , The program would have to spent ﬁelder?“ days “Siting “rim ‘be set up in conjunction with a relatives m w°°d 151“ 5 teaching hospital and research Linda Llewellyn lei-t recently .facilities. because the blood.for New York City, where ,‘must be frozen and unfrozen at she will spend some time with :centres with proper equipment friends. iand highly skilled technicians. ' Marie Goteu left last week M D“ Macphee said- .return to her home in Boston. Since the thawmg process Te-:Mass" am” Spending the sum.

quired about 24 hours. the sys- -

Itern would not be feasible imfgstlnofiggrgfg‘ggotﬁ; 13‘: ‘where an immediate trans- ‘ Temple Gown ' ‘ :fusion was needed. ‘ ’

, “But it is he answer in any Mrs. Helen MacKinnon re- ‘conditions where you have 24 mm“! 10‘ Geongelown 135l- Week ihours’ notice to prepare." saidiaflter VlSIllng Willi I‘EIBLiVeS in iDr. MacPhec. “it is a work- BOSwn- Mass ‘abl? Pmposal HOW" Jack Fitzgerald left on Satur- m"_—‘ day on return to Boston, Mass . l 43 ARRESTS MADE after visiting in Georgetown for . ' a week at the home of Mr. and BOSTOA. "Alp, h score" at ‘ Mrs. WJ. Fitzgerald. shouting. Jeermg youths threw, bottles and debris at police try-i ML all" Ml‘S- Jack DGQOVUB mg to break up a misy partyil‘ecenﬂy motored from Pictou on historic Beacon Hill Satur-zN-5-. and visited with relatives day night. Forty—three persons, ‘in Georgetown. on their return :11 of them girls, were arrested 'to Pictou they were accompan- on charges of disturbing thetied by Mr peace.

i . Donovan's brother, ; Mrs. Maurice Donovan. who will visit with them.

A ILIE

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Ronald MacLean and Jerry Gotell recently enrolled for ' courses at the Vocational School.

Nelson . Hansen. visited Charlottetown over the week- end. where he was the guest ct his son and daughter-in-law. Mr 'and M . liar Hansen of ,Winslow and also visited Mr. ‘ Hensen. who is a patient in the : PI'ince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. McCon-

nell left recently for Quebec Pro- vince where Mr. McConnell will teach in the Royal Canadian Air ’Force School.

Paulette Dufresne of Toronto, ‘Ontario. was a recent guest at 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law- jrcnce S. Batchilder in George. ‘ town.

KINGSBORO

Robert Boll. Rockmgham. N S. and formerly of Kingsboro visit- ed recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stewart while the RCMP patrol boat was

‘ in port at Souris.

Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Mos- .scy. Bothwell left to spend a month with relatives in Tor- onto. Hamilton and ton.

Miss Barbara Dingwell. Por- onto. spent three weeks with her grandmother Mrs. V Bruce, Rod Point North.

Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Waiter. .worth motored from Michigan. 'U.S.A., to spend their vacation at Red Point. Mr. Watterworth's father was a former pastor of the Kingsboro and South Lake churches

Mr. and Mrs Bernard Massey. Bothwell spent a few days in

.Moncton and Blue Hill. Maine and visited with Mns. Mossey's sister. Mrs. Fred Larkin and family. Halifax, NS.

YORK

UCW held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter Proude on Tuesday evening. Sept. 9th with good attendance

Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Allen

, have returned to their home in {York after spending the sum- ;mer months at Stanhope beech. ' Mrs. Harry Lewis, York. had . as her guest her uncle Mr. John iGranger. Sydney, .

Miss Florence Vessey has re- turned to her home in York after

, spending the summer men in ‘ Stanhope Beach.

Mrs. Arthur Johnson, York, is a patient in the P.E.I. hospl .

Mr. and Mrs. leitrh Watts and

, family. were the guests of Mr

a Mrs. Han-y Lewis on Wed- nesday, Sept. 10.

Miss Lois Vessey has return- ed to her home in York. after he- ingﬂa patient in the PILL Boe-

lt .

. rs. Louis Vesoey. York, is a patient in the P.E.l. m

Charlottetown