.,\¢6‘.v"'§’.‘U/Il'.!71“. . .

non nix

‘lhe Guardian - The Evening Patrlol

EXPANSION is PORESEEN 0 j New Anncin plant increases Output

ng ls

l Production has increased in expansion may be forthcoming‘ the year such products as_. spln- United Kingdom. Ship pi soz:.e outside concerns. in 1 the past few months at Seeman in a year or two. sch. peas, broccoli, cauliflower done fr Halifax and Saint the staff are from the iﬁfmeff J hn although. when output is. late area of the plant '

§Brotbers lcanadal Limited t'ro- Mr. Me wen said the one and brussel sprouts. At this time ‘zen food plant at New Annan, plant at New Aniian was sutfi- of ear the main out .18 iand General Manager. M. D. cient to supply the Island, but if french fried potatoes. which .Mi-Ewen. attributes the rec e nt business continues at its present there is an ever increasing de-

All the raw materials for

} plant are purchased locally vh- _ McEwen said. and co.ope,'a{m' from the farmers has .

heavy. Simimerslde and evenl Charlottetown are used. uclli ‘ of the transport is also done in trucks and by rail. All produ ct

success to exceptionally go od rate it is ho that an exten- mand. _ been V! crops last year. sion will be built on the present Selling to P.E.I. under the movement is done in zero de- good. Negotiation with I P!

The plant, opened in 1961, has site. ra name of “Seebrook gree refrigerator cars. ‘or 19“ t t Bruise. shown a steady increase in pro- With a staff of 75 the frozen Farm" the company 8130 C0V- Although the P1831 l3 °Wn¢d con rac ‘ ‘"9 expected

ductlon and it is expected that food plant handled throughout ere all eastern Canada and'tI'ie by 0lll5id¢ lnteresl‘ 3"“ 59"‘ ll‘

to begin in about a month ‘sis ' so A

EPA TOOK OVER 0!'ll}RA'l‘l()N OF MARITIME CENTR-AL All?-WWAYS IN 1963

p_--.

Council on resources 15 given reshufﬂing

inier Shaw, "almost every ln- opiueiit council which has been flucnce that affects the happi- ness of our peop ."

N01‘ “GIVE-AWAYS”

it we s stressed, however, that the projects to be under- taken were not give-away pro- jects but that support would be

sass at ~. . . - . — . . NF R INCE The past _vnHl' saw a number was considered ii niajm‘ factor ‘W FE RY PR ~ of changes in the provinces l“‘l‘9“""'l‘ resources development pi‘0~ .Cf’l‘59ql""“l-"- division of res “amj es development groups were While the Chang?‘ ‘\'t‘l'f‘ organized in all parts of I01 0‘ 3 malm‘ “3l1“'9_- llle.“ ‘ml the province. it was pointed out involve the re-org;<ini7.aliun of that local El-“up; pnggeggpd

re-organizedonacouut.y ‘ 1

through the earch. resourc-

,basis. “Each of the three S - II -

county (2 o u n cils. he s a l d, “has 10 to 12 members and these councils meet sever a l times a year to review

«'6

the over - all provincial deve- lopment council and the ap- pointment of a new director of research.

The whole program. laun- ched three years ago. was based on the conviction of Pre- mier Walter R. Shaw that the province had many opportunit- les and attractive industrial possibilities that were b eing neglected and ‘ under of the people with the :oi.'erii- menl. rest 'n great econcnuc value.

"HELP ’I‘HEMSEL\’l-‘.S"

" " Prcni i e r designed to show people what they coultl do to p themselves and their own communities."

At the outset, it was emplia- sized that this was a long-term program that would build up from year to year. The inﬂuen- ce of .lhe people themselves

a areal pnteiitial if liarnesscrl and directed toward the develop- mcnt of a coiiiiiiiiiiity. COCNCII. NAMED

.-lnolher step in the or,i.':-iiiiza— tional sci - up of the plan was the appolntnicnt of a provin- cial development coatlcil.

The council comprised about 40 prominent citizens. incliid- ing members of the clergy, women's instit u t e s, service clubs and liiisincss leaders.

It was the function of the coun- (‘il in review projects suggested by local development groups and advise whether or not the DI‘0leClS were of a practical nature.

Prrxiecls from the local groups covered a wide range of activities. including agricul- ture. fishing. handicrafts. ciil- tural and recreational develop- ment. adult education, water soil conservation. music, drama and. according to Pre-

given to projects initiated by local groups.

After the development pro- ‘gram was launched, the fed- eral agric tural rehabilita- tion and development program was announced. Under this pro- gram. the federal government would share the cost on approv- ed projects with the provincial government.

On this assumption. about 25

rojects were examined and forwarded to Ottawa for consi- deration. .-‘\ b o ut these

\\'et‘c'appt‘0\'ed. One major one was the securing of land at Bru- denell. at a cost of approxima- tely $22.ll0(l. for expansion of a «provincial park: other approv- ed projects dealt mostly with water conservation and acqui- sition of marginal land.

Some projects are pen dine and Premier Shaw intends to have “full and frank discus-

D 3 9-

New projects grow with G eorgetown

A new organization and one which in the fiilure will undoubt- edly play a major role in activi- ties which fall within the scope

public service was formed in Georgetown within the past tear. when the Georgetown ions Club was organized and leceived its charter. . The new club. headed by pre- Iident Howard S. Macbean. is the newest Lions Club in the pro-

Vince and may proudly claim to,

have received its charter in this . Centennial Year. ‘

comprise the new clu which has as its sponsoring club the ﬂour-is Lions Club. On Jan. 28. a ,

sions with Ottawa in the h op e our r u r al development program may be hastened and

agreements reached on a number of projects."

Referring to ARDA objecti- ves. Premier Shaw said “it

was never iiidic.'-itcd that .\lll).-‘\ was ilie o ll l y source f r o in which assistance in i g h t be given: ARDA is only one phase of our prograni which reaclics mil to a number of Eovernnient departments. including, on the federal level. agriciiltiire. fish-

lottetown were in attendance and it was a proud moment in- deed for the niemhers of t h 9 new club when its presidcnl ac- cepted its charter from Lou e1'l(\g_ fm-pgtr}-_ ,-950“ _-cos _ B3-gnalh ‘ll-“ll‘l('l E°V91‘n°l‘- labor. vocational developnieiit A considerable amount oflor- and other d;\-ismns’ tzaiiizatioiial work must go into “]n any ‘.\«(.,,;V 1 Wis h to the forming of H new I. l‘ o it s 355“,-9 our pgopjp that the I-_v..v- Club and assislaiice in this el- m-nmem “-1” go a “pad and fort was forthcoming from many (-3.-rv out [hp plans for W h i ch

‘clubs throughout the l>I‘ovince the research division was or- and particularly from the Souris ganized, SDOHSQFIHE Club. “Recently. we have reorga-

coming Immllls nized the division of research... the local club hopes to sponsor we were fortunate in S(‘('lll‘ i rig and carry out worthwhile p r 0- the services of Re’ Sangsler, 36015 in €0mmHnll.V S9l‘Vi('9 and ‘who has had wide cxperie ii ce thereby benefit the life of

work of the county development groups." ' l FORWARDED T0 0'l‘TAl\'A Mr. Sangster said that when resources groups decide on a project. it is passed to the county council for consid- eration. If approved. the pro- ject goes to a cabinet commit- tee on resources development and if approved there. gocs on to the .\larilime Nlarshl a lid Reclamation .~\dminislrat‘ion in Am-liers-t. which ' the organ- llzat ion that supervises the ARDA program in Eastern Canada. Once the project pas- ses the consideration of .\lMRA it is forwarded to Ottawa for. ‘final approval. .‘ According to Mr. Sall£’.Sl€‘1'.l . the resources devclop m e n t l program h a 5 three p h a 5 es. i i“The first phase." hc .<a' . “is” what local groups can do for; tliemselves. h

2 the second is whatj and government ageiic-.‘ . such as ARDA. can do to- gether, and the third is a large‘

as induslrial ilcvclop-1 mciit. This is iiiaiiily tho job of. governniciit and big l)llSlIlF'~S.l sometimes workini: with suclil agencies as the Atlantic hcvcl-' opment Board." l

L().\'(i R.\.\'(§E Jill! ‘

Mr. S a n g s I e r Sllltl "at present in the resiuirce dc\'cl- opnienl groups we are trying to get people st El rt ed on

‘J 2‘

least one project -- a short - term workable pi'ojc(-l to hold interest.

We rc:ilize that l'(’\‘iilll'(‘P5

development is a long range job and in most instances our one tioii will have to be focussed months and even years ahead as we try to shape develop-

3 u

3 in

nl. ‘ ‘pecial emphasis is now being placed on o u r number‘

‘ness at 87 Prince St. Mr.

1900

endeavour—are making Charlottetown more secure for the family and the laborer, more substantial as an industrial educational and social area. They provide jobs, taxes, merchandise and services necessary to make

Charlottetown the ever expanding comniunity it is.

Let Their Many Years of Experience Serve You

1964 PARADE oi PROGRESS

Together. younger, older and oldest firms—eiich in its own field of

1964

Sewing P.E.l. Since 1945

AYLWARD’S

Furniture Exchange HORACE 87 l‘riiice St.

Spring Lane

Did] 4.312 5 Dial 4-6998

No _

llll(‘ (ll H00!‘ tile and COV-‘ﬁshed gutn body busjnegg- mmg" lea, on P. E. I. l lll the l'ui'iiilure l)llSlfle5S‘ 7”” V H

.-.3”+.;... Serving P.E.l.

ni;in_v _vears before estab- lishing his present busi- Aylwaril has the experience Mgfgfisfs necessary to handle your

Cliarlol-tetown's Newest Form of

Recreation

175 Great George St.

‘In the few months we have been in business we are

gChcirloitetown Billiard Club

Dial 2-2167

_ V ‘ I . . . . I. ‘ . <. j w ca:'i'\mg a complete 0"’ M the "l‘l9‘*l— °5t3b'-happy to ieport a Collltlnulllg inciease in our llllhllless.‘

For it relaxing evening drop in soon.

Patronize

Advertised here. They form

the firms

We are Happy to Progress with

P.E. ISLAND

Window Cleaners Window and Storm Door Cleaning

43 Sydneylwsf. Dial 4-9688

Our lzey to Progress is Prompt. Courteous . Service

._..-,,,

this in this field, as research direc-

C.AlL US

Ill Went W85 held in thelcommunity as Lions Clubs are tor ‘one rural develo ment area _ lfurniture need 8. S0 1'0- 8°‘°W" High 5°l'l°°l “'l19T9 d0inE l-hF0lIEh0lIl- the world. ' Commenting on the resour- Prince Counlv Elfhree consnlt-‘: - . In its formation there can be res program. Mr. Sangster lng firms are‘ now complet i n lmember don t throw out an

LIN Lions and their guests gatsh-i ei-ed 1' I nqllﬁl and the no doubt may in the ma] , nd outlined its present slruclure.

chum. pr,s,ma,,-M p,..,m,d_ ithat old flll"llr‘ltllI'e...Wall(

la block and save a lot... visit Aylward’s Furniture Exchange to-day.

. economic research studies on m,..,,ssa,._., “Md of puhlic _W.W,e At the grass roots level. he said, the ar e I! and from the‘ r -

are the 15 resources develop-‘ports a master development mcnt groups in the province. ‘plan for the province will .Next comes the over-all devel- shaped."

ESSO SERVICE West Royalty Dial 4-9.043" ‘.:.?'...'?“"‘.....'.......""."""° "" °' ‘"

Your Community.

E5 . , . non; nmm Sn...-H, sip Pplergv orlanizations (yeorgelown has tlfkdﬂf KPl‘~‘l"El0n and Chai'- Dmgressed during the past year.

Serving P.E.l. For 50 Years

Scantletbury

‘Signs and Plastics 90 Kent St. Dial 4-4555

Sewing P. E. I. From The Same location For 115 Years win. a quality line .i‘

Serving P. I. lsl-and‘: Ladies with the Finest- ln Ladies‘ Wear.

GLORIA LADIES

Servlng The People of P.E.|. Since 1934

Bali 5: MacRae

Sorvlng P.E.|. Slnce 1900

L d Since 1900 we have beeni 3'.‘ and Pod‘ . .-"" t 0 one of the Island's largest “where smart” Women Wl‘V W5'l Tl" ‘ 91 Euston St. suppliers of top quality Shop" M||_|_5 MEAT spring? ggﬁvmc THE D!AL 4-6531 M.‘ pmducm we have MARKET DO IT NOW strived to please our cus- 155 Greaf gmrge St. 135 nmshom Sm”, l PRE-SPRING

The Island's largest sup-Etomers with top quality at ch-,n-1.-mejown plier of original equipment.‘~rea.sonable prices and be-, l

Dliil 89-I-4235 '

TUNE - UP

‘Tom Davies has a long lastini

‘ Th‘ NOD‘! OT ‘reputation on the island W CHARLOTTETOWN RESIDENTS l‘°°" '“ ""’"" "‘°°"‘“‘°"

TWEEL’S GROCERY l

in to him you are a~.‘Sll!‘(‘fl til i" 67 Bin Avenue

Carburetors ard electricalilieve bhls is one of the parts. ireaaone for great

suppﬁu and D | ‘strides of progress. and be-

llievs they will continue in for

Our

J A-Dllllllsl -ininnu . t oiiiiiniiiiss

XTEHN PHUVIHEIHI. HIHIUIWS

nub omcai savioss. iisrnwoieuiie Q %'I-e$u—eus uss—in~mmus— asv..iseucvo~—suwusuos_cuni.snsvovu - ’ mg uu.s..Issusu_sevsii suns cussu issuooumi—mIv susewi—iusosi.ni istscii ..

‘the future.

Trlco Windshield J W Windsor “"P°" Co Ltd for giioraiiteed as Queen St. TOM DAVIES highway safely. ‘ Dial 4-3233 '°°"' - ppm". 4.5034

I {.__—

first class job backed by ll" Dial 4.ss9ol TEXACO ' "

Job

| G . In our progress we have strived to please you thcl WM‘ A"“""'""

shopper. For courteous personalized service drop inl