or
: Be decision
: BULL'S EYE ON RIFLE
U.S. Marine Pfe. Jerry D. Goff of. St.. Louis. Mo., examin- es split barrel cf his M-14 rifle which was hit square in
the bore by Viet €onz~ sniper”
bolle: during exchange of fire
Seafoods Company To Use Ship For Liverpool Plant.
LIVERPOOL, NS CP)— Mersey Seafoods Ltd. decided recently to build a new fish
processing plant in this south- western Nova Scotia town. Problem: No land. Solution: Put the plant in the water. The result of|the company’s is beginning to take shape in the Steel and Engine Products Ltd. ship - building yard here where the keel for a $600,000 floating fish-processing plant was recently laid. Tae plant will, be -moored near a government wharf and will be in operation by this summer. About 75 persons are expected y inthe —_
“which will be served with fish
$36,814 net profit;
by three company trawlers.
Mersey Seafoods was formed about a year ago by a group of young businessmen here. Presi- dent is Dr» W. M. Murphy, 32- year - old Liverpool dentist. Ernest. E. Pierce is compahy vice-president and genera! inan- ager
was conceived by George Cur- phey of Steel and Engine Prod- ucts. LAND SITE RULED OUT Mersey officials said the only possible ‘site on land bordering the harbor was ruled out be- eause of deep mud. “We didn't know how much it would cost to get pilings in there but we knew it would be far too much.” a spokesman said. “‘It was Just a matter of economics.” ' The three trawlers, each to be operated by a Mersey sub- sidiary. are expected to cost $200.000 apiece. One trawler, the Verna and Jean, was comple‘ed in November and made 2 sic- cessfyl maiden fishing voyaze. The’ new “plant is to be huilt atop a steel barge, 160 feet long and 40 feet wide. Its three floors will house facilities for process- ing. freezing and storing fisn
NET EARNINGS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada Safeway Litd., year ended Dec. 31: 1964, $9,323,256; 1963. $7,373,620 Canadian High Ltd.. year ended Dec. 31 $262,534: 1963, $511.84 Canadian International Power Ce. Lid., year ended Dec. 31: 1964. $10,366,954, $3.98 a share; 1963. $9,579,066, $3.63. :
Crest Oils 1964,
Caribbean Cement Co. Lid., year ended Dec 31: 1964, $1.444.635. 90 cents a_ share;
1965. $1,039,044, 38 cents Censolidated West Petroleum Ltd., year ended Dec. 31. 1964,
1963, $2.7 net loss Dickensen Mines Lid., three
months ended March 31: 1963, $218,831, 6 cents a share; 1964, $135,979. 4 cents.
Dupuis Freres Liee, year ended Jan. 2: 1964, $302,847; 1963, $561,037.
Hudsen Bay Mining and Smelting Co. Lid., three months ended March 31: 1965. $3.300,- 382, $1.2 a share; 1964. $3,042,- 186. $1.10.
Menarch Fine Foods Lid., nine months ended March 61: 1964, $491,606, 48 cents a share; 1963, $406,250, 40 cents
Pate Censelidated Gold
Lid., year ended Dec. 31: 1964, $612,199, 17 cents a share: 1963. $222,069 net loss
Reyal Oak Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1964. $51,625,
_$1.38 a share, 38 cents a B share: 1963, $89,335. $2.38. $1.34. Ballech’s year ended
Dec. 31: 1964, $95,411; 1963, $94.- 798. Imperial Of) 1id., three months ended March 31: 1965. Saratega Precessing Co. Lid., year ended Dec. 31: 1964, $225.-
4
1
Cong held spacr Eddie Aeoms made the picture “SEP Wireprote via _ radie frem Saiger)
irai.on into Vie‘ ua.ea AP Pho'o
with guerrillas at My Son, south of Da Nang in South Viet Nam on Agiii A Goff was slightly wounded inthe “face by ‘«freax occurrence. ".> "s upnit was on deep pene
_ Locomotive Co. Profits Decline
MONTREAL (CP) — In the first quarter of 1965, Montreal and for the conversion of offal Locomotive. Works Ltd. had re- into fish meal. . ‘duced net income of $118,000 or
Company officials said the 15 cents a share compared with plant is expected to handle $271,000 or 39 cents per share about 10,000,000 pounds of fish for the same period last year, annually. ee es said William G. Miller, MLW “Because of the nature of the chairman, at the company’s an- plant. .Mersey contended it was nual meeting Friday. éligible -for federal shipbuilding Reduced income was caused subsidies and the federal gov- by -the absence of locomotive ernment has guaranteed $190,. shipments to foreign countries, 000 toward construction of the Mr. Miller told shareholders.
* people with high 1.Q-s, has just
' can, but local groups now are | | forming
+ Psyehologists—in- Montreal and
| pre - selected group of intelli-
ss ®
16 The Guardign, Charlottetown, Mon., Apr. 26, 1965. Steel Strike Threat Sparks Hecause consumption Two Worries
CLEVELAND: (AP) — “Pres- Said.- ident Johnson could: stop a steel
Mensa Makes Arrarigements
: | To Test French-Canadians
MONTREAL (CP) — Mensa, the - international society for
‘ferred to a comiplete table. The members range from computer wizards and tarm laborers to _excitable _ schoolgirls _and—quiet country ministers, and are scat- tered through 50 countries.
Admission to the society is by test only. The applicant is sent a one - hour test to write at home. If he scores clearly above the average in this test, he is invited to take a three- hour batery of “testsrtunder su- pervision.
There are about 100 Canadian members of Mensa.’ based mostly _in Toronto and Mont- real, wih sual groups in Van- couver. wa, Quebec, and Peterborough, Ont.
_completed. arrangements to test French Canadians in their own language
Most of the group's 9,000 members are English or Ameri-
in France. Germany, Sweden. and The Netherlands.
Quebec City have devised ap- propriate tests for French Cana- dians ‘
Mensa. named for the Latin word for table. was founded in |\England in 1945 to provide a
‘
lgent people for psychological research. Over the years, mem- _bers have set up groups for leverything from insurance to literary magazines and moun- _tain-climbing. :
The heart of the society is the Mensa Register, a list of mem-
PLAN YAK SHOTS
Last fall 100 veterinarians be- an criss-crossing the Uima- layan mountains, attempting to vaccinate the Terai plain’s ‘bers with ‘their special knowl- 5,000,000 buffaloes and vaks edge and - interests cross-re- against rinderpest.
SS
barge and — = ———_ i i i oil a government will lend the com- pe : pany $390.000. ' m v a .
Town officials say the new Earnings Given
plant is-expected to take up the . economic slack created in i958 TORONTO ‘CP)—Imperial Oil
ae" town's about $20,600,000 in the first
was destroyed by fire. , quarter of this year, compared
Major existing industries here with $20.400.000 in the similar include Steel and Engine Prod- 1964 period, President W. O. ucts Ltd. and Bowaters’ Mercey Twaits told the annual meeting Paper Co. Friday.
The: idea of a floating plant.
345. > 1963. $192,866. FEW NEED WORK. The unemployment. cat in
Australia fell to 1.1 per cent dur- mz February to 24,941 men and 3.306 women. ‘
-ROBERTSON ESTATE
Benjamin Robertson born about 1845 | in Prince Edward Island died there after 1917. Wasa sea captain. Married Catherine Mutch. If you are related to him, please write to Altshuler Genealog- ical Service, 11 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
one tna
EXTRA SPECIALS DISCONTINUED ITEMS :
CICCEY'S PHARMACY
DURING THE. A:R.P. SALE Ys OFF THE FOLLOWING :
@ Heat pads @ Cigarette Lighters @ Bathroom scales @ Billfolds @ Manicure set@
ADDED SPECIALS Pepsodent with fluoride (tooth DOE is essidc cess. Ya Pele Cutex Nail Polish ... ..: 3 for 69%c Dessert Flower Deodorant 2 for $1.25 Hair Brushes oe 98¢ Hair Spray (( Jane Barker)
@ Pipe racks
large tin” ..... pas case cs. Coconut Oil Shampoo .... .... 39%c Castille Shampoo ....... ...... 3% POG 20 6 6 FOF Gj ciews . 2 pair $1.29 Respir-aid, reg. $1.39... now 39%
DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS
An A.R.P. Pharmacy "We Treat The Sick Well" . Prompt Free Delivery 133 Gt. George St. Dial 41-3170
GIGGEY'S PHARMACY:| "~~
Hl
pink ink !! it’s dashing - it’s new coat and dress ensemble that’s crisp~ and oA ais and The sweetest colour combination this season. ‘‘A” line made for going places white checks : ; 7 ‘ok di oa ‘ : ‘ont weed with wane osiar and navy 12 95. Just right for all occasions with its sleek top coat fash- bow and buttons. Sizes 9 to 15. Price e ioned in coarse linen and showing to adva:tage the slim A dress the junior Petittes will love. High Empire : fitting printed silk dress. The coat in front is lined with waist tine--three quarter ‘sleeves and neat white collar. Charming straw hat with appliques of the material of the dress. Black and Made in a_ novelty cotton check flowers over the Crown is 6.98 white.Sizes 1 2to 18. Price— for the 16.95 Black and white only. Sizes 9 14.95 ‘ dress and coat to 15. Price 4 : hrow tthe ink with : Dress it up with a youthful Suzar aaa itt! se wi 4A.98 Saucy fine straw Sailor hat is 10.95 Daddy hat at 6.98 And three-quarter navy gloves at 2.98 Long white gioves 2.98 Sleek patent handbag is 4.98 / 7. ° * Holman’s of P.E.l. Ladeis Fashion Show ‘~
‘4
Summerside Store Friday April 30th 2.30-4.00 and 7.00 p.m. Charlottetown Store-Friday May 7th -2.30-4.00 and 7.00 p.m. Pick up your FREE Tickets in the Ladies Wear Dept. atboth stores,
Steel “fear a : : expensive for them to mat:h,: Losses of five cents pitted would have to the short - term market. The push for compromises from the’ 3%4-per-cent Oct. 1, union when their reopened.
FEAR HEAVY DEMAND
“They fear USW emphasis on
meaning
employment benefits.
repeat of
Steel."
said, strike hedge is won't be
Both consumer goods
4.1 mon
national metal-workiag Was a Steel strike.
invoke
ion-wide steel strike May 1.
_magazine said metal Ss workitg -‘executives with em- BOND MARKET ployees belonging to the Steel- ; Workers Union have two wor-. TORONTO (CP) ~— _ Short- ries as they await a,settlement term Canada issues continued
in the steel labor industry talks, to move lower in light trading executives on the Canadian bond market
said those
ettlement that’s too last week.
they
$98.45: 15, 1966,
contracts are closed at cent Dec. $100.45;
the auto
most
i?
5
Even if there isa strike, ‘Steel |$100% asked; the inventories | 1990 issue at a burden $1023. asked. . is brisk.| . Fractional losses led the pro
c 4 and indus- | vincial trial equipment sales gained in 5%4 - per - cent issues maturing the first quarter, the magazine 1985 ; ~|the first, Ontario Hydro, was at
Steel said the current inven-|$99% bid and $99% asked at
strike before it started—but he tory build-up is equivalent to 3.1|week’s end; the second, Al-« probably wouldn't,’ Steel maga- Months’ suppl zine said Sunday. The” :
weekly noted that the president The publicaion estimated that the Taft-Hartley mill output thiss week will be Act to halt the threatened nat- 2,790,000 net ton.
y. compared with |berta in 1959 when there
at 3% per, cent, up %.
‘91-day bills to 3.67 per cent, the
1967, issue the 3's-per- issue at
Long - term Canada prices pensions and supplemental un- strengthened early in the week, but the market failed to hold “The over-all outlook is for a to the higher levels and closed
industry unchanged. The - 5-per-cent is- executives tell sue maturing 1971 was quoted , at week's end at $100% bid and
«
f
5%-per-cent | $102's bid and
Empire Life Aims To Boost Capital Figure
market lower. Three
featured market action:
KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)—H. A: Blakeman, vice-president ard- managing director of Empire Life Insurance Comhpapy Ltd. said Saturday a special meeting of shareholders is to be called to approve an application for an increase in authorized capital. A — a month of declining! date has not yet been set. : yields, Treasury. Bills moved : 5 higher.- Both 9!-and 182-- day He said revision of the com- bills gained .03 per cent, the Pays capital is a technical matter, resulting from legisla- tion in Alberta which makes it . mandatory for’ life insuraace companies other than those fed- erally licensed to have a muni-
Government - Telephone, - _was at °$99.25 bid and $99.50 asked, and the third, Province of Nova Scotia, was at -$93%s bid and $99%% asked. a Heavy demand for day-to-day money moved the rate higher. The $165,000,000 available was
182-day bills to 3.77 per cent.
MIAMI ~AP)—Four reftigees walked barefoot Saturday after
‘a six-day ordeal in a boat, |™U™ paid-up capital of $500,000.
During the trip from Cuba they. Empire Life's paid-up capital said they ate a raw shark. to @S $320,240, he said.
survive. They had vowed that The necessary adjustment can if they, reached Miami they be made either by increasing would forgo shoes for a week, the par value of each share to The U.S. Coast Guard brought $20 from $10 or by issuing an- the. four to Miami, where they other par-value share for each checked into the Cuban refugee one outstanding. Mr. Slakeman centre Friday. : said ' +
Poe
)
a”
“ ween - -
ees oi
te
. ; “~
z