Confederation

Experience With New Ship |

HALIFAX — The latest addi- tion to the Borden - Cape Tor- mentine ferry fleet, the double- ended auto ferry MV Confedera- tion, was accepted by Canadian National Railways in Halifax Monday.

The 283-foot ship was built by —— rare ae for the

t of In Monday's brief po anal the ship was paiva over to the De- partment of Transport, and then to Canadian National Railways, who operate the Prince Edward

Island service. The ferry eal eronned by Capt. Douglas M , marine

cunecunoret a Moms Mari-

= pat ‘as the ferry was turn-

Drop in this week .

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

Easter "62 has arrived .

ae eet ORE ae

Crew To Gain |i= tince the “Cow aan a will be in operation ; round the clock, she has three separate crews, and each crew has be completely, familiar ed over, a CN crew went on| With the ship before she can be board to prepare for the voyage | put in service.” from Halifax to the Borden ferry| When all have had experience terminal. The crew, with Capt. | of the new ship, she will have to Ernest R. Pike in charge, will| be provisioned and stocked up take the Confederation on famil- | with stores. | iarization runs before setting mn for Borden.

The new ferry is expected to | arrive at Borden in about

week's time. From there - Confederation will embark on

Israel Issues ‘|New Warning

inion Names... “~

New Manager

Local officials of the Domin- ion Stores Lid., have announced

the appointment of Gerald (Jer- | 224

ry) Carroll of Charlottetown to the position of manager of the Queen Street. Charlottetown branch of their nation-wide grocery chain.

Mr. Carroll succeeded Kenneth |

Miller, who came here several

to the Liverpool, N.S., branch of

further program of eee JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel tion runs. Officers and crew| will not tolerate “Syrian ag members who will sail the new | Sion in the Sea of Galilee ai area,” ferry in service will take her | Premier Ben-Gurion has warn out, in turn, to become com-| The Sea of Galilee, Ben-Gur- pletely acquainted with the ship | ion told Parliament, ‘is entirely before a begins carrying pas-| Within Israel’s boundaries. Monday’s

Ben-Gurion termed United Nations Security Coun-

senger: Said one of the officers: “Ships

| Fashion- aft

sizes

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resolution on the Israel- en —. of March 16 “an insul Israel, undermining the principles of the U.N. char- ter for sovereign equality.” The resolution censured Israel for

le

sPner to his new Carroll was waatnee mane-

a ek nee Street ind Bt. lly Bo ye be He has been in the grocery

produce business here for the past six years.

Prior to that, he was for sev- eral years employed at the as) soon of, — ee

hain. His here sian into saael et —

SIGN OF SUMMER

OTTAWA (CP)—A sure sign of summer’s coming to the cap- ital: They’re putting the water back in the Rideau Canal. Offi- cials announced Saturday that water will begin Tuesday flow- ing back into the historic old meandering waterway, drained

een. erien positions east | every winter to avoid ice dam- of th age.

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SECOND SECTION |

IK EXPLAINS SHOE BANGING

NEW YORK (AP)—Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s famous pounding of a United Nations desk with his shoe was prompted by anger at having broken his wrist watch.

So he is said to have told Mrs. Drew Pearson, wife of the Washington column- ist, when she and her husband

visited him last August at his cm aeee Gagry on the Black

Mrs. Sia writing in the Saturday Evening Post, said:

“I remember Mr. K.’s ex- plaining why he took his shoe off at the United Nations.

“He said he was banging his fist on the desk when he broke his wrist watch, which made him mad or madder, I guess; so he took off his shoe.

“He also said that the Span- ish ambassador sitting just in front of him seemed scared to death he was going to be hit on his bald head.’

The shoe pounding Oct. 12, 1960, gave the UN one of the wildest sessions in its history.

The incident began when Philippine delegate Lorenzo Sumulong demanded freedom for countries under Soviet domination.

Balcer Reports On Groundings

OTTAWA (CP) — Transport Minister Balcer said here only one major grounding of a ship occurred during St. Law- rence Seaway operations in tha 1960-61 season,

Mr. Balcer said in a tabled answer to a question by Sena- | tor Gordon Isnor (L — Nova | Scotia) that there were 22 other | instances of ships making con- | tact with the ground. However,

Charlottetown, Wed. April 18, 1962.

| they all were iy a minor na- ture.

No groundings took place in Halifax Harbor during the per-

This photo of a little boy and girl standing hand-in-hand be- fore the entrance to a fair-

ground’s Tunnel of Love won the feature photo prize in the 19631 National Newspaper

Che Guardian

PAGE

PICTURE WINS NATIONAL AWARD

Awards. It was taken by Jack Jarvie of the oe Ex- positor. P Photo)

iod. There also was a minor col- lision between two ships.

Quebec Follows Federal Tax Lead

QUEBEC (CP) — Premier Lesage has announced a $50 in- | crease in dependents’ income | tax exemptions as he brought | down his second budget in the

| Quebec legislature. | The increase in exemptions matched an increase announced by Finance Minister Fleming

| @

the island furriers

fashion look

for Easter

Tuesday in his federal budget.

PM, Pearson Will Start Election Tours Next Week

By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Min-

All parties claimed that by election day they would have

ister Diefenbaker and Liberal | candidates in all 263 constituen-

Leader Pearson will fly out in| cies. different directions from Ottawa | Queens,

Two of the ridings— P.E.1., and Halifax—

next week to start campaigning | elect two members each to the

in earnest for the June 18 elec- tio!

n. But the national offices of the Progressive Conservative and Liberal parties, as well as tae headquarters of the New Demo- cratic and Social Credit parties, aren’t saying yet where and when their leaders will open their campaigns ‘‘officially.” Mr. Diefenbaker will take the Conservative flag first to Port Arthur and Fort William for the opening April 25 of the Lake- head Sportsman’s Show, a non political engagement he made several weeks ago. On succeed- ing days he will speak in Moose Jaw, Sask., Vancouver and Vic-

toria.

Mr. Pearson will fly east next Wednesday or Thursday for one or two days campaigning in Newfoundland. Mr. Diefenbaker will follow him to Newfoundland the following week, according to present plans.

DOUGLAS AT HOME

NDP leader T. C. Douglas, who has been spending most of this month in his home province of Saskatchewan, will attend a

|

the

double knit ‘suit by Barry Lee

party convention in Regina on April 25, where he is standing as the NDP candidate. On the following days he will speak in Rosetown, — ot and Swift

Current,

A pos Perce for the Social Credit party said its leader, Robert Thompson, will under- take a coast-to-coast campaign between now and election day. Plans are being worked out by | | the party’s national office in | Toronto, and will be announced | today or Thursda

The spokesmen here for var- fous parties said that as of Tuesday there were 139 Liberal, 89 New Democrat, 85 Conserva- tive and 83 Social Credit candi- dates nominated.

House of Commons of 265 mem-

rs.

An hour after Mr. Diefenbaker announced the election date in the Commons, he took off by transport department Viscount to ‘fly to Toronto for a dinner with the Conservative members

of the Ontario legislature.

During the second week of the campaign, Mr. Diefenbaker wilt confer here with British Prime Minister Macmillan, who is scheduled to be in Ottawa om April 30 and May 1, and cam paign in Newfoundla

Mr. Pearson will start the week with a private dinner at the White House with President Kennedy on April 29, speak im Toronto on April 30, and then move to Western Canada.

‘Civic Stadium Needs

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

A list of 11 items of repair, maintenance and additional re- quirements for Civic Stadium was presented by the manager Charles Hogan at a recent meeting of the mayor, several councillors and the town mana- ger it was reported at Monday night’s council meeting. The stadium meeting was presided over by councillor Garnet Ross, chairman of school, fire and stadium committee.

Items requiring attention, Mr. Hogan revealed, are repairs to both flat roofs, the south gable end, ice-boys room, seats, upper walk around the stadium, cut- side steps, dressing rooms, ad- dition of another hockey room, heating sections of the stadium, painting and paving under the bleachers.

The committee agreed to act on some of the suggestions while others were deferred for early study and action. Some of the work will be included in an ap-

Suits with inbred quality and exquisitely simple lines that gracefully side step the rav- ages of time and wear . .

. two and

7 Grafton St. Dial 2-1273

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island furriers ltd.)

bey JACK JOHNSTON It was announced today that Jack Johnston and Clive Cudmore co-cha

| will a ee ae oan tal Health Association.

acGillivray, CD, ADC President jot

will commen the P.E.I. ‘Division

be general canvass chairmen and

vane aaah

CLIVE CUDMORE

irmen respectively

1, on td of the Canadian ao headed by Major Roy D

ce on io April 24th.

is Dr. J. H. Mal

Outlined By Manager

plication this fall for wintep works assistance.

Councillor Mrs, Wilfred Perry speaking as chairman of the property committee said x meeting room at the auditorium is still being used as a classe room and felt there must be sue ficient space without this situa tion being necessary. Mayor J. E. Morrison s Coun. Perry and he will meet with the school supervisor to discuss this mate

er. FREE SURVEY

Correspondence includea @ letter from Laurie Coles and Associates, consultant engineers stating the firm had carried out a preliminary survey for a sew- erage disposal system and that the normal fee charged for such

a job was waived in the inter- ons of good will.

Mayor Morrison said this was the second firm “to give us @ preliminary survey free of charge — adding that the sure veys will be of great assistance in coming to a decision on this matter.

Councillor Herbert Schurmaa

"| reported that after the Traxca- ‘| vator machine had developed.a

bad knock in the motor, the firm of Morrison and MacRae Ltd., repaired and overhauled the machine “and had to put themselves out to do it”. Coum.

Schurman said the council was grateful to them for doing this

job. SNOW REMOVAL

Coun. Schurman also reiterate ed a statement he made at the last council meeting that the re- cent snow storms point ap the need for a new piece of snow re moval equipment. Mayor Mom rison said te felt the plow oper ators had done an excellent job of snow clearing following the last storm three weeks ago, with plowing done in each

of s equi ‘ :

| Regarding speeders Coup Schurman “we are put- ting on a drive against them and the eae are doing a good job. He added, however, the drive against these offenders will eon tinue