_ superintendent of postal ser- N \lacLeod. postmistress at vices. E. Brown. right. Hunter River for 39 years. presents Mrs. MacLeml with was marked by a brief cere- a long-service pin. Left. is mony in Charlottetown. Area I“. A. Coyle. former arca sup-

The retirement of Mrs. 3

Ma rli n Repor’rs NoChange. In Canada's China Policy '

BOSSl tReutersl — External gime although the country has wig Erhard to Canada on June

Affairs Minister Paul Martin sold wheat to the Peking said ere re is o i gime in the last few years. rhange" in Canada's policy to- wards Communist China.

The Canadian minister. here‘has received no request from for talks with Foreign Minister; the United States for military Gerhard Schroeder and Defence t assistance to South Viet Nam.

1 visit

m- an. - mm:

printendent. was also presented with a scroll from the Postmaster

HUNTER RIVER POSTMISTRESS RETIRES

Mrs.

General.

The

West leave Bonn Sunday for Canada.i

i'e- .

10 and u and 815” “the” mat" barrel. opera and drama are. Answering a question at me ters raised al-the NATO meet-; " conference, Martin said Canada‘lng‘

Canadian Ber

Mac...eod

minister will lin today

.... .333; SOVIET UNION

I (Continued from page one)

5 home having a kitchen. a bath- ' room and one bedroom

> Mr. Stewart said that. onei ; outstanding thing is that “there; 'are a tremendous number of‘r people walking the streets at. all .times. Some of the Canada ians suggested that. due to the‘

I

' have no where t E

THEATRES OUTSTANDING I

The theatres in Russian cit-i

ing' by Mr. Stewart. He saidl “wonderful performances in.

given. . One show that ritns continufi, nusly is the Moscow circus: and; "The circus is housed perms-l nently in a circular building'

housing shortage. the Russians: as 0 go."

Ies were found to be “outstand-l ’

' a beautiful site." he sald. “and

‘ that can seat perhaps as many

as 5.000 people." said Mr. Ste- wart. "and the shows are ro- tated regularly. featuring many from satellite countries.” Mr. Stewart said every town “oil any size" has an opera house: or theatre. f The Canadians mingled Wlln’ people on the streets, but Ian-1 guage was a problem although interpreters were broug along. “The bulk of the people were friendly." said Mr. Stew-. art. “The ordinary fellow fears' wants to develop econ- . Living standards are not high but have improved greatly during the past sue or eight years. The Russmns think they are. doing well in achievening a good standard of living but as news from the outside world is supressed. they cannot make a comparison with other countries. However. the people appear to be content." Mr. Stewart said that trans- portation systems appear to be adequate. He travelled from Moscow to Leningrad on an overnight train. He noted that railway stations all appear to have plazas. decorated with a work of art. "Most of these."l said Mr. Stewart. “are Std-i tues or busts honoring heroes: of the Russian Revolution." I.08’l"lo POUNDS Russian cities are pretty well: covered as far as television is' concerned and there is practi- cally none in rural areas. ‘More television stations are being constructed." said Mr. Stewart. As far as Russian cooking was concerned. most Canadians didn‘t like it. Large amounts of oil are used in cooking. "I lost 10 pounds." said Mr. Ste- wart

5‘ a»

[10 The Gmrdlnn. Charlottetown. Tues. my 19. 19841 chev Plans

lued chits. enabling them to spend several weeks at the re- sort." While. Mr. Stewart found that the resort is in a very

beautiful setting. he said “the: Black Sea beach is very rocky.|

and does not compare a all with our sand beaches."

Mr. Stewart said that business in Russia is run by the state. “Even the newsboys on} the street are working for Lhel state.” he sai ‘

While Mr. Stewart was not with the group that some aircraft plants. be “members of that group tremendously impressed with the advances being made in av- iation. A number of very mod- ern jet planes were seen." He

said

added that heavy industry isJgeneral manager. disclosed

“quite efficient and the us-

sians go at It in heavy volume."l

Stewart said "on the whole. the Russians are an in- telligent people. Those in au- thority seem to be sharp. good business people. One drawback. however. is that the economic system is highly bureaucratic."

In addition to Moscow. Len- ingrad and Sochi. the group visited the cities of Minsk an Rostov-on-von. "The whole tour," said Mr. Stewart. was well conducted by the USSR

I committee for the co—ordination

of scientific research." VISIT T0 SWEDEN After two weeks in Russia. th e Canadian businessmen spent three days in Stockholm. the Capital of Sweden. “It is a beautiful city." said Mr. Stew art. "and the people are very friendly and did everything they could to entertain us." Mr. Stewart said he made some business contacts In Swe- den for this province. “While

alll Chevrolet division of General

toured

were I

.50 d; art

' ‘England today and was here

. l woul

In Michigan

tAPl—

SAGINAW. M i c h.

otor Corp. announced Mon- ‘ug day it will build a new ironi foundry at Saginaw that will employ 2,000 persons and have ‘an annual payroll of about $13.-

Chevrolet gave no estimate of

ll! M axle parts. such an crankshaltsu let's c a m s h a I t s.

jflanges. clutch pressure plates'

ry land others. T

I Knudsen said thel new plant“ Cuban

d release nodu at iron fa- pm.

cilities of Chevrolet's present Chas“ 250 Ontario-hm! heifers

Saginaw foundry “for increased, . i .

production of grey iron parts"; provemen.‘ pmgral" “armed out V Work is scheduled to begin in. by cubas expenlnemal

ly .system. the Canadian Guernsey

3 Association

Chevrolet administra- Bounced T u e s d ay_ Selections

nounc tion building at Chevy's Sagi- naw transmission plant. H [new foundry wrll the .dtw-gperimemal farm sions fourth plant in Saginawnfim of the came

Knudsen estimated

for m M rent I Intonation '1! wheel spindlei more than 10 700 CATTLE FOR

I GUELPH. Ont. t .as the nucleus of

an' reeder's

w The‘ ere made by Dr.

the newt May 9.

government

system. Were Shipped

Iii-hi. an.” Saginaw employment h

con—ax 0P) _ The a breed

farm an-

Alberto Her.

nandez. administrator of the ex.

The

icost for the plant. which will cover to be 1966. . Semon E. Knudsen. Chevrolet I

766,000 square fee. It i ‘ completed in {the spring of I

I plans for the new plant. the sec- ond - ced this month for Saginaw by his division. Knudsen told a press confer- ;ence the foundry will produce‘

these may take time to devel- op.“ he said. “I had better luck than in Russia where there is much red tape." Mr. Stew said his contacts were in [ connection with the potato ii.- ] dustry.

t It was a quick trip back to the Island for Mr. Stewart. “I I had dinner last night in Stock- iholm. breakfast and lunch in

by 4 pm. "

Mr. Stewart concluded by saying that the Canadians he was on tour with “were a most I impressive type of representa- i tive. All are outstanding men

I t t

in their field and very know- ledgeable. “During the time I was with them, I sold them a few ideas that may help the economy of this province."

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He said he was disappointed far as Russian agriculture is concerned. "‘lt appears that not much emphasis has been placed' on agriculture and that industry receives a low prior-

n

Russia's main tourist resort. at Sochi on the Black Sea. was a stop for Mr. Stewart. “It was

_. n i<

much of it is made up of rest areas and hotels for worker... For example. thre Is a sani- torium for miners who are is-

Minister Kai-Uwe von Hasselp denied that Canada would sup/PROVIDING SOME “D Dort the admission of Commu- “callada l5 "0“ PI‘Widing China in rho Untied Na. some aid for South \r'iet Nam. . .No request for any other kind told a press conference. of assistance has been made of there. is "no basis" for press; "5-" reports that he sajd something’ Martin said The Hague con-; similar to this at the A 0;. ference of NATO ministers ministerial c on n c it meeting. evoked “unanimous conviction Thursday at The Hague, Net-h. in the need for .\" and of. erlands. the important: of having that “The”. is .- a _ body as limit as possible." "13;. whey “20.2.1213? The external affairs minister rust China," .1. 531' _ said Canada would like to see "If and when there is such tii‘fi.he mlmary review or i e 8.- rhange—«and this does not mean! hance' suggemd “3" 135" yea?“ that there Wm be_we will take} pttawa conference at the. _r_r_un-v :umderation of four friends inizitggsgt gggndt more gummy NATO - i wm-idj'and Other parts or met He said Canada has no inten- Canada does not now rem Viion of reducing her armed:

uizc the Communist Chinese re-1 forces in we“ German

‘1. Martin and Schroeder 3inn dis-i OXYGEN LACK

LIMITED NUMBER

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cuss preparations for a visit by SEEN FOR FISH

.West German Chancellor Lud~ nTTAWA (CPl—Has your

favorite trout lake been fished out“

What's needed may be windmill pumping oxygen into the bottom of the lake to keep the fish alive. suggests Sena- tor lrthur Roebuck tL—-0n- tarint

lie ton the Senate Monday night many lakes in popu- lated areas are being fished out. not because the fish are outnumbered the fisher- men. but because they lac oxygen.

Waste and garbage dumped into these lakes absonbed an ever-increasing portion of the oxygen supply in the water.

said.

Provincial game officials "War? spending thousands of dollars producing Mgenhngs. but these died as soon as they were dumped into a polluted lake.

The 86-year-old lawyer sug- gested government scientists might look into the feasibility of erecting a "robust wind- mill" beside each polluted lake to pump a fresh supply of air into the water whenever the wind blows.

This would increase fish stocks dramatically and qua- druple the inflow of tourists. Nothing 3 t t r a c t e d tour- ists more than the prospect of catching a few lively ones. Senator Roebuck said in a de- 1 hate on tourism. #

HT

If enough donor eyes were available. more than .500 of Canada's 25.000 blind person: might have the chance of re- gaintng their vision.

Canadian Navy divers recov- ered 243 pieces of explosive ordnance on the west. coast durv ln-g 1963.

SEND PROTEST

on Indochina the proposed United sending of 75 Skyraider

'fizmer-bombeéi to South Viet -- «- Nam. the Viet Nam News agency reptmfed.

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