North Bay Nugget from North Bay, Ontario, Canada • 3

42 1 officials seek aid today for fish industry OTTAWA (CP)-Officials of the floundering Newfoundland fishing industry meet Fisheries Minister Robichaud here today to outline their bid for vitally -needed federal support. Mr. Robichaud, in an interview Tuesday, termed the meeting important but was non-commital when asked for reaction to a proposal that his government introduce a support price for fish similar to that paid on many farm products. "I'm not prepared to say that the answer to their problems is price support." Newfoundland fishery officials made the proposal in a 15-page brief they circulated among officials here and in their home province. Mr.

Robichaud said the main purpose of today's meeting is "to allow them to discuss this brief with me." REPORT TO CABINET our cabinet." talks I will report He said it is unlikely any immediate decisions will be announced. However, he expected early cabinet consideration of the situation. The most serious problem confronting the Newfoundland industry, and other parts of the Atlantic Provinces, appears be in the quick fish sector which graduaty been replacing the traditional saltcured, sun-dried cod process. The crux of the problem is the ever-stiffer competition for Ca- Taxes (Continued from Page One) accommodation for students is unavailable and that former Widdifield students are now going to classes in schools of the old North Bay. Ald.

George Coombes took exception to the argument, and claimed "it is ridiculous if building the new school is making room to bring the children back into Widdifield." The senior school will have 11 classrooms, two senior opportunity class rooms, a science room, art room, music, home economics and industrial arts rooms, a library, a double general purpose room with showers and change rooms, a lunchroom, health room, guidance room and kindergarten room. Other projected work over the five-year priod would see addition of 22 other new classrooms in various schools. An addition to E. T. Carmichael School would provide a total of seven rooms at an estimated $210,000 in 1969.

An addition to Laurentian School would provide four new classrooms at a cost of 000 in 1969. An addition to E. W. Norman School would provide seven more rooms, at an estimated $210,000. At Marshall Park School an addition of four classrooms will cost an estimated 000 in 1969.

An auditorium addition to O'Brien St. School will cost $120,000, in a project scheduled for 1970. school board also recommended that at least four classrooms be estabportable, T. Carmichael School to accommodate inenrollment until additional class rooms are ready for use. "I'd like to see the four portable classrooms included -and let it go at that, commented Ald.

Don Grassi. Both boards will be asked to go into discussion of their proposed budgets tonight. Bulletin board Al-Anon Meeting, tonight, 8.30 o'clock, at the Golden Age Centre, McIntyre St. E. BIG BOUNCE--This big five-ton truck bounced through the air with the greatest of ease Tuesday morning near Cobalt.

Loaded with mine concentrates, it was dumping from the ramp at the right when a chain holding down the front of the truck snapped. Driver Danny Birtch went for a wild ride when his truck toppied backwards, bounced off the rail car, and landed on the main track. Mr. Birtch escaped with minor injuries. -Nugget Staff Photo Obituaries and Funerals Mahlon Beach HAILEYBURY-Rev.

J. Morrison conducted the funeral service Saturday in the Perrin Funeral Chapel for a former resident of Milberta and the Tri-Town area, Mahlon Beach, who died in hospital at Sarnia following a seven month illness. He was 89. Pallbearers were: Peter Philbert, a great-grandson of Mr. Beach, and five grandsons: DEATHS ARMSTRONG At Nipissing Manor, Corbeil, on Tuesday, April 16, 1968, Robert Henry Armstrong, in his 74th year, brother of Mary Armstrong of R.R, 1, Powassan.

Resting at the Paul Funeral Home, Powassan. Service in the chapel on Thursday p.m. Interment Boxwell Cemetery. RICHARDS, A. H.

(Fred)-In Friday, April 12, Ottawa, A. H. Richards of TemIscaming, beloved husband Erna K. Bauman, father of Brian, Englehart; Betty (Mrs. K.

McManus), Vancouver; Joanna (Mrs. K. Haslam), Ottawa; son of Mrs. Dora and the late S. Richards of Ottawa; brother of William and John, Ottawa; George, Montreal; Kathleen (Mrs.

J. Lindsay), Bertha (Mrs. H. Shears) and Miss Florence, of Ottawa; Margaret (Mrs. George Robertson) Calgary.

Service cremation April 13, Ottawa. Memorial service will be held in Temiscaming Holy Trinity Church 4 p.m. Saturday, April 20. In lieu of flowers donations to the Heart Fund or your favorite charity gratefully appreciated. NESBITT-At St.

Jean de Brebeuf Hospital, Sturgeon Falls, on April 17, 1968, Robert Samuel Nesbitt, beloved husband of the late Bridget Cuddy, in his 71st year. Funeral service at the Theoret Funeral Home Friday, April 19, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. Resting at the Theoret Funeral Home in Sturgeon Falls. LOST Lost, boy's 28-inch red white Super Cycle, banana seat, high riser handlebars.

474-4503. 5 Lost, boy's Royal Lite bicycle, red with white fenders, Princess Street. Banana seat, high handle bars. Dial 474-7968. 3 Lost, set of keys on Nail clip, vicinity of Airbase, Monday afternoon.

Dial 474-8556. 3 Legal Notice TENDERS WANTED GRAVEL CRUSHING Sealed Tenders plainly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon on Friday, May 3, 1968, to crush, haul and spread, as directed by the Road Superintendent, ten thousand (10,000) tons of gravel, to pass through a five eighth inch screen. Material shall meet Dept. of Highways G.B.C. Class A specifications.

Material to be supplied by the Township. Tenders must state price per ton delivered anywhere in Township, also price per ton off the belt for delivery by Township trucks. Work to be completed not later than September 30, 1968. A Certified Cheque for of the contract price must accompany tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Tender forms may be obtained from the undersigned. ERIC BOEHME, Clerk Twp. of Chisholm RR No. 1, Powassan, Ont. The North Bay Nugget, April 17, 1968 3 WEATHER REPORT NORTHERN OUTLOOK TEMPERATURES Synopsis: Mostly clear and light winds today.

Mild. Sudbury, North Bay, Georgian Bay, Temagami regions: Mostly sunny clouding over towards evening. Scattered show. ers or thundershowers developing and continuing tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperatures.

Winds southerly 15 to 20. Algoma, White River, Cochrane, western James Bay regions: Variable cloudiness and scattered showers today and Thursday. Continuing warm today, cooler Thursday. Winds light to southeesterls, today, becoming Thursday. Low tonight high Wednesday North Bay 42 62 Windsor 45 45 65 St.

Thomas London 45 Kitchener 45 70 Mount Forest 42 Wingham 42 65 Hamilton 42 70 St. Catharines 45 Trenton Killaloe 40 Muskoka 40 Sudbury 42 Earlton 42 Sault Ste. Marie 45 Kapuskasing 38 50 White River 35 50 Moosonee 38 50 Timmins 40 55 PIXies by Wohl MARVIN'S IN LOVE AGAIN! MM WACK by United Feature Syndicate, Ins. nadian fish in the U.S. market -which absorbs some 70 per cent of all Canadian fish exports -from East and West Germany, Russia, Poland and other countries whose catch is subsidized by government.

AFFECT MARKET Mr. Robichaud said his reservations about a support price for fish here centre on the possibility of such a policy "having very serious effects on our Subsidized Canadian fish entering the U.S. could prompt pressure in that country to impose a tariff on such imports. Other Newfoundland problems include over-expansion of production capacity and a boom in European production which has denied Newfoundland some of her former markets. There is a backlog of salted fish left unsold from last year, causing concern as the June start for inshore fishing approaches.

Some 80,000 quintals -a quintal is 112 poundsmain unsold. Officials have suggested the government might purchase this surplus and sell it at reduced prices or give it away under Canada's external aid program. One official has suggested creation of a royal commission to look into all aspects of the industry. Policemen turn down salary offer The North Bay Police Association has refused a counter proposal tendered to it by the police commission in the current wage negotiations. The association is asking for a $1,800 increase in the annual salary rate.

The commission submitted counter proposal but the association turned it down, maintaining its wage request. At present, a first class constable, earns association $6,000 is annual- asking for a raise to $7,800. The commission will meet Monday night to discuss the latest developments. Has budget surplus ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) New York state finished its 1967-68 fiscal year at the end of March with a budget surplus $11,786, Governor Nelson A.

Rockefeller reported. Settle Memphis dispute MEMPHIS, Tenn. -The 1,300 garbage collectors of Memphis began returning to their jobs early today, after settlement of a labor dispute which brought Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to the city where he was killed.

The strikers began reporting their stations in groups before dawn. Ahead of the strikers, 98 per cent of them Negroes, was the mammoth job of clearing streets and vacant lots of refuse accumulated during the 65-day walkout. All sides cheered Tuesday's agreement, described as a "memorandum of understanding" rather than a formal contract, although some Negro leaders suggested that it came far too late. Others pledged that a battle here for "equality and justice" had just begun. Under the pact, sanitation workers, now making from $1.65 to $2.10 an hour, will get a 10- cent hourly pay increase May 1 and another five cents an hour Sept.

1, along with union recognition and dues checkoffs. Negro Councilman J. 0. Patterson Jr. said this was substantially the same formula approved by the city council only two weeks after the strike began, before some members reversed their positions.

"Seven weeks ago, we agreed to the main issues almost identical to those before us today," Patterson said. "And a majority of the council changed its mind refused to take any action on this matter and a lot of hell broke out across the city and across the nation. "We could have avoided all this, including the death of Dr. King," he said. The STOCKS today NOON QUOTATIONS Supplied by DRAPER DOBIE North Bay Advocate 260 MINES.

Agnico 180 Anglo Moly 23 Area .251 260 Argosy 50 55 Armour 251 Aunor Gold 300 320 Barnat 42 47 Belcher 391 Belleterre 37 38 Black Bay 813 9 Broulan RI 37 38 Brunswick ..165 470 Bunker HIll 1714 19 Cdn Lencourt 48 49 Cam Mines 52 53 Camflo 465 475 Cam Chiboug 770 785 Camp 30 Can Dyno --236 240 Cdn Jamison 97 100 Keely Candore 141 15 Cassiar Central Pat 180 185 Chesterville 23 24 Chimo ..160 163 Cochenour 120 128 Con Halliwell 59 62 Con Mogul -435 440 Con Morison -350 355 Negus 36 Con Nichol 11 12 Con Rambir 101 105 Con Pop 23 24 Copper Corp 56 57 Copperfield 117 Copperman 26 27 Coulee 50 Can Faraday 300 305 Cdn Nisto 61 62 Daering 10 1013 D'Aragon 41 45 Horn 23 2516 D'Eldona 91 92 Denison 721 Dickenson Discovery ...142 145 Dome 60 61 Donalda 15 Malartic 205 215 Sullivan -630 645 Farwest 15 151 Frobex 340 Goldray .210 219 Giant YK 940 10 Glen 14 15 Gulf Lead 9 Gunnar 229 Headway 17 18 Hollinger 2814, 29 Hudson Bay 5514 55 Int Bibig 93 96 Irish 131 14 Iso Mines 192 Jay 15 16 Jelex 35 36 Joliet 33 35 Jonsmith 26 78 Kam Kotia -265 290 Kerr Key Anacon 68 75 Kirk Min 14 Kidd Copp 66 67 Labrador 29 Lk Dufault -850 855 Lake Oso 3314 34 La Luz 143, 15 Langis 33. 36 Leitch Little Lac 260 265 Lorado ...118 120 Louvicourt 12 1314 Macarsa 160 Madsen 159 Marchant 60 Martin 22 Mattagami 1334 Marbrun 14 McAdam 91 92 McIntyre 79 81 CP Mao World AP th support Reuters possibility ril pour cor! th newspa, news 1 in Peki 000,000 fre ntre mili Ited capsules ad RAF marshal dies an oldtimers' club to an early birthday party Tuesday, EASTBOURNE, England (AP) Sir John Salmond, 86, Complete volume marshal of the RAF and a pio- LONDON (Reuters) The neer of British avation, died first volume of the Oxford Latin Tuesday. Salmond commanded dictionary month-35 published after will be next years one of Britain's first fighting air work began to produce a standsquadrons in 1914 and later rose ard work of reference for to chief of the air staff. cal students. Seven additional volumes will be issued at about Double trouble two-year intervals.

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) April 12 was a busy day for Work fast Charles E. Hitchcock. His new LONDON (AP) Fast-work. bride charged him with bigamy ing thieves stole $67,200 from a and his first wife gave birth to a parked armored car Tursday baby.

Hitchcock, 27, appeared while the guards were picking in court Tuesday, waived a up cash from a store. The hearing on the bigamy charge thie.es unlocked the car's rear and was held for grand jury ac- door and its inner security, tion. door, took out several bags of coins and notes, relocked the Gives up wedlock outer door and escaped. It all CHICAGO (AP) Cornelius took five minutes. Jones has given up on marriage, but not because he has Skid kills outlived seven wives and not be- PERTH, Australia (AP) "I don't think I'm too old years to get John Rock, 33, died when his cause he's nearly 107 old.

University lecturer Graham married," Jones said. "But I automobile skidded and hit a just decided I'm not going to pole. He had been putting the ask anyone to marry me." finishing touches to a doctoral Jones, a former slave, will be thesis on the stability of motor 107 Sunday but was treated by vehicles. Robert, Donald, Murry and Fraser Beach and Howard Lovell. Interment was at Milberta Cemetery.

April 1878, Mr. Beach was Born, in Renfrew County a pioneer farmer and lumberman in the District of Temiskaming. His marriage to the former Jane Mayhew took place at Renfrew. He is survived by his wife; five sons: Howard, Mahlon Arnold, Dalton and Alvin; two daughters: Ann Verna; 26 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. Relatives attended the funeral from: North Bay, Ottawa, Sarnia, Windsor, London, Pickering, Port Credit, Goderich, Toronto, Kirkland Lake, Espanola, Milberta and Temiscaming.

Miss Annie Barker NEW LISKEARD The funeral service for Miss Annie Barker was conducted Sunday at St. Paul's United Church by Rev. Colin West. Miss Barker, 85, died April 11 at New Liskeard and District Hospital following a three-week illness. Pallbearers were: W.

S. Begg, Duncan Young, Reg Fielder, Austin Coghlan, Harry Hawken and Lloyd MacDougall. Interment was at New Liskeard Cemetery. Miss Barker was born July 1, 1882, at Lancaster, England, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

James Barker. She lived at Cochrane and to Toronto bemoving to New Liskeard 1943. Miss Barker attended St. Paul's United Church at New Liskeard and was a former choir member. Surviving are a brother, Alfred, New Liskeard; and four nieces: Mrs.

Reg Fielder, Mrs. H. Hawken, Mrs. L. MacDougall, all of New Liskeard and Mrs.

A. Coghlan, Gueph. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Coghlan of Guelph attended the funeral from out-of-town. R. S. Nesbitt STURGEON FALLS- veteran of service at Vimy Ridge during the First World War, Robert Samuel Nesbitt, 16 Queen Sturgeon Falls, died today at St. Jean de Brebeuf Hospital following a lengthy illness.

He was 70. Friends may pay their respects at the Theoret Funeral Home, where the funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. Interment will be at Union Cemetery. Born Nov. 9, 1898, at Cache of the Mr.

and Mrs. James Bay, Nesbitt was the a son Arthur Nesbitt. He married the former Bridget Cuddy at North Bay in 1921. In addition to serving overseas during the First World War, Mr. Nesbitt was a member of the Veterans' Guard during the Second World War.

He was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion and the Golden Age Club. Mr. Nesbitt, who lived at Cache Bay until he moved to Sturgeon Falls 11 years ago, was predeceased by his wife and is survived by a sister, Mrs. Edna Morrison, Sturgeon Falls. Trudeau born 1919, not 1921.

record shows MONTREAL (CP) A record of the birth of Justice Minister Trudeau in Quebec Superior Court here shows he was born Oct. 18, 1919, and not 1921 as shown in the Parliamentary Guide. This makes the recently elected leader of the federal Liberals 48 years old and not 46 as shown in biographical material issued by Mr. Trudeau's organization during the leadership campaign. Mr.

Trudeau will become prime minister later this month when Lester jpearson steps down. The birth record in the Superior Court office shows the justice minister was given the following names at birth: Joseph Philippe Pierre Ives Elliotte Trudeau, This compared with the style used by the justice minister today which is Pierre Elliott Trudeau. Winner of Pulitzer Prize, novelist Edna Ferber dies NEW YORK (AP) Edna Ferber, prize-winning novelist whose native United States provided the background for most of her stories and plays, died at her home here Tuesday. She was 82. Her novel So Big won the Pulitzer Prize in 1924.

The story of a woman on a truck farm outside Chicago, it became a best seller. More than 40 years ago, a chance remark a show boat led Miss Ferber, to ask: "What's a show The explanation intrigued her and she set out on a quest for background. She cruised the Mississippi aboard the James Adams floating Palace theatre. Out of this, in 1926, came another best-selling novel, Show Boat. FOUND We will insert up to 15 words 2 days free of charge.

All it costs you to place a found ad is a phone call. Oscar Hammerstein II and Jerome Kern turned the novel into a musical of the same name, with its classic American folk song, Ol' Man River. Most of Miss Ferber's plays were in collaboration with George S. Kaufman and included Stage Door. The Royal Family and Dinner at Eight.

WROTE MANY NOVELS Miss Ferber's many novels included Cimarron in 1929. a tale of the early days of Oklahoma; Saratoga Trunk, which had its setting in northern New York of long ago, and Giant, an explo. sive novel about Texas, which irritated some residents of that state. One of her novels, A Peculiar Treasure, was, autobiographical. Published 1929, she called it "the story of the Jewish family I knew best--the Jewish family in America that was my own family." A native of Kalamazoo, Miss Ferber finished high school, then went to work as a $3-a-week reporter for the Ap- Forest fire scene District Fire Hazard: high Forest Fires To Date: 22 Acres Burned: 368 Current Forest Fires: 2 Charge Canadian, five Americans spies in Russia MOSCOW (Reuters) The, Soviet government newspaper Izvestia tonight accused dian and five U.S.

military attaches spying on army and naval targets here in two separate incidents earlier this month. The Canadian was named as Wing Cmdr. J. V. Watson, the Canadian air attache.

The Kremlin organ also charged that the six used "foul language" when Soviet officials intervened. Also named by the newspaper were Lt. Hugo W. Matson and Gerhard L. Jacobson, assistant army attaches at the U.S.

embassy here, Cmdr. Ralph N. Channell, Lt.Col. Wayne E. Richards and Cmdr.

Robert Hamer, U.S. assistant naval attaches. Izvestia said Matson and Jacobson penetrated a military base near Borisvo in Byelorussia April 9 aboard a local bus. It declared all passengers on the bus were warned to get off if they did not have special passes. When the bus was stopped for a document check, Izvestia said, the two attaches swore at the Soviet soldiers and then said they did not speak Russian.

Written notes an espionage charter" were found on them, The newspaper said Jacobson was involved in a similar incident in August in Chuguyev in the Ukraine, but gave no details. It said the Soviet foreign ministry protested to the U.S. embassy at that time. The newspaper charged that the three U.S. naval attaches and Watson took illegal photographs in Leningrad shipyard April 8.

The three Americans used the tall Canadian officer as an "observation tower" to spy out suitable objects for photographover fences and walls, it said. The Kremlin organ said they also swore at shipyard security officials and refused to hand over their film. It said the four were involved in previous "suspicious outings" but gave no details. "It seems to us it is time that certain military attaches learned to see the frontier between activities permitted by their status and open espionage," the newspaper said. Spokesmen for the U.S.

and Canadian embassies declined immediate comment on the charges. McWatters Merrill 172 179 Midrim 108 115 Min-Ore 23 Mountwright 191 21 Multi Min ..218 221 New Hosco -200 202 New Imp 330 New Kelore 813 9 Newlund 22 23 New Mylam 15 16 New Rag 690 720 New Senator 38 4) Norbeau 28 30 Norlex 141. 15 Normetals 450 460 Northcal 19 191 Coldstrm 120 123 Northgate Rankin 33 35 Beaucage 51 56 Obaska 13 131 Opemiska 900 Orchan 315 Osisko 58 60 Paranac Que 13 330 335 Pine Point 381 39 Preston 20 Pyramid 128 Que Chib 45 48 Que Mattag 86 88 Quemont 10 103 Radiore 55 56 Rock 184 Rio Algom 311, Rvanor 12 121, Satellite 31 35 Sherritt 470 475 Silver Miller 131. 1414 Silvermaque 4015 41 Siscoe 450 465 Stanrock ..425 450 Steep Rock -635 640 Tek 465 470 Texmont 81 83 Texore 2114 23 Tombill 88 90 Tormont 615 Tribag 88 04 Un Asbestos 585 590 Un Buffad 83 Up Canada -177 182 Urban 16 Star Con 33 Wilco 33 Wilrov $2 Windfall Yale Bear 510 Zenmac 26 Zulapa. 16 17 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Algoma 171, Alcan Anthes 29 Atlantic Bank Mont 12 Bank Bell Tel 44 Brazilian 1517 A Oil 39 A Ind 854 87 Can Cem Cdn Brew CI Bk Com I Ind 12.

Cdn Pacific 531 Chemcell Clairtone 320 350 Cominco 2014 Corby 291. 30 Dist Seag 4214 421, Dofasco 163. 161 Dome Pete 591, Dom Stores 151 Du Pout 30 Domtar Falconbridge Ford 61 65 Gen Motors 893 9014 Home A 21 Home Husky Oil Imperial Oil Ind Accept Inglis I 700 Inspiration 115 Int Nickel 121 Int Utility 421 421 Itl Ind 141. Jockey Club 295 300 Labatt Ont Cem 310 313 Secord 12 Laurentide 350 Loblaw A 65 Loeb 131 Magna 12 Massey Fer 17 Molson A 1713 Montex 100 110 Moore 3014 Noranda Gas Pacific Pete Power 71 Price Ltd 91 Que Gas Rothman Royal Bank Salada Shell Wts 127 13 Shell Cda Silverwd A 13 Simpsons 361 368 Southam 421 431 Std Paving 61 Stelco 191 191; Slater 814, Tor-Dom Bk 155 Traders Grp Trans C. PL 271 271., Trans Mtn 14 141 Union Gas Versafood 151 Versatile 10 111.

Coast 24 Walkers 34 Weston 14 Zellerg 43 44 Zenith .205 910 GAS AND OIL Amer Leduc 141. 15 Banff 101. Can Grid ...870 900 Del Rio 141 1414 Dynamic .141 143 Mill City ...128 130 Place Gas .161 163 30 Itainbow 303 31 Spooner :30 Triad 0-09 CDN EXCHANGE AND UNLISTED Agassiz 55 56 Bracemac 18 20 Brinco ...360 365 Chipman 9 91. Crownbridge 13 1312 Con Prop 125 Dolsan 914 Eagle 350 Fox Lake 6 7 Guardian 52 53 Jameland 60 63 Kiena 115 Louanna 121 13 Magnum ....161 162 Murphy 36 A Pare 0. 26 Opem Expl Pat Silver 25 26 Pyrotex 330 Quadrate 60 Santos Shawinigan 33 34 Texas Gulf 123 Trihope 155 Tache Lake Utica 350 Velcro 56 563 Westaira 10 11 West Capes 15 16 Believe worker killed four on California farm FRESNO, Calif.

(AP) Firemen dashed into a smoke-filled house Tuesday and came upon a grisly scene of violent death for a family of five. A farm laborer's wife had been fatally beaten in the head. A son and daughter gied, another were, stabbed through the heart. The charred body of the farm laborer, Alfonson Martinez, 24, was on the service porch. Police said he had killed the four; started a fire with a fivegallon can of gasoline to cover up the crime and then either doused himself to commit suicide or was trapped trying to escape.

pleton (Wis.) Daily Crescent. Later she worked for the Milwaukee Journal. Investing $17 in a second-hand typewriter, Miss Ferber wrote her first novel, Dawn O'Hara. It was rejected so often that she consigned it to the furnace but her mother rescued it. Subsequently an agent in New York got it published in 1911.

Deaths By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York-Edna Ferber, 82, prize winning novelist whose native United States provided the background for most of her ries and plays. Nobleboro, E. Beston, 79, who spent a year living in a tiny shack on a windswept section of sand dunes on Cape Cod, and wrote about his experiences in The Outermost House. Calgary--William Henry Atkinson, 47, one of most prominent oil industry financiers. Edmonton Bingham, 55, Edmonton police chief since Nov.

1, 1966. Regina-Mrs. R. L. Hanbidge, 75, wife of Saskatchewan's lieutenant-governor; after a brief illness.

Warn that charges will be laid for fishing in -Mile Creek Conservation officers with the fish and wildlife division of the Ontario Departmer: of Lands and Forests warned "several hundred" smelt fishermen of the restricted waters of Four-Mile Creek, Tresday night. The department announced Tuesday that its officers would be in the field Tuesday to issue warnings to fishermen. A spokesman said today that the officers will return to the area tonight "to charge anyone found fishing for smelts in Four-Mile Creek." The stream is a sanctuary for all species of fish. The spokesman explained that the main reason for the restriction, is to protect the ouananiche. "But," he added, "when the SIGNS CALL CED PRICE R.R.

No. 3 Dial 472-8323 Representing Price Signs and Displays Ltd. ouananiche leave Trout Lake and travel up the creek to spawn fishemen mistake the water salmon for enany, smelts." Five conservation officers positioned themselves on bridge that spans the creek and stopped all vehicles to issue the warning of the protected waters. All persons found fishing the stream will now be prosecuted. The maximum fine for the offence under the Fish and Game Act is $1,000.

NOTICE STURGEON FALLS PUBLIC LIBRARY Will Be Closed Wednesday, April 17 Thursday, April 18 Friday, April 19 OPEN SATURDAY.