CO-OP MAKES FINAL PAYMENT

Tignish Fisheries Co-opera- tive Association paid out $33,- 004.10 at the annual meeting held Wednesday. This was the final payment on lobsters and

Dr. Mare Arsenault said last night in Charlottetown that his al hunting operation will prob- ably move from North Rustico to the Magdalen Islands today.| a He said that one of his heli- copters wa toma kea flight to the seal herd day and the seals were about 8 miles from Dead Mans Is- land, nearest of the Magdalen group. If this is correct, and the ter navigational’ gear is extremely accurate, then the seals are now closer to the Mag- dalens than they were at any time to P.E.1.

fish for the past year. Special bonuses of $3,300 were paid to 144 plant employees for

first time. Shown above is Kenneth MacRae, president of

Tignish Fisheries Co-op, right. presenting Charles Ga 7 with his final payment while Joseph W. Doucette, secret- ary, looks on.

Alberton District H & S Elects)

Andrew Wells

ALBERTON — Andrew Wells, Alberton, was elected president of the newly formed Alberton District Home and Schoo! Assoe- fation at a meeting Wednesday night in the regional high school.

Mrs. George Irving, Alberton, was elected vice-president and Everett Cahill, Kildare is secre- tary-treasurer. |

Matt Hagan, vice-president of Provincial home and school, ad-

essed the meeting on the re- lationship of education and home and school and also stres-| sed the importance of reg- ular attendance at meetings and &@ personal contribution. Many People contribute little or noth- a to education, Mr. Hag

Tbe new presdent addressed the association and stated that a

Answers To Questions Given .. By Government In House

Answers to a tabled in the legislat

NURSERY ‘LOYEES

EP. Smitty eet ‘the minister of industry:

(1) How many men are em- Ployed at the Beach Grove Nur- eery?

(2) What are the names and

of the employees of the Beach Grove Nursery?

ANSWERS (1) Two: (2) Lorne N.

| wharf at Poplar Point on the St. George's side. \NSWERS

‘These are matters of govern- | ment policy which will be re- | vealed in due cours

LIVESTOCK ASSISTANCE |

C.C. Baker asked the minister of agriculture:

As President

number on three-member com. mittees would be appointed at the next meeting on April 18.

sl |

or as morning to esta! jan

URVEY THIS MORNING Another flight will be made fablish t “fix on the seals, If | the ‘fret indleation proves true | then the operation will move. Dr. Arsenault said that the men will be taken from Rustico to the herd by ‘copter but in- tead of the copters bringing I foes pelea tama they will taken to the Magdalens.

3 will be chartered to transport the gear to the Mag- dalenes so as to free the copters for full time duty on the seals.

yes-| they can be left in this storage

tion. The meeting was then divi-| tion, farm organization, group or | will be put into service on the

Alberton and West Prince County! [2 he Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Mar. 16, 162.

HERD NEARER MAGDALENS

Sealing Base Move Is Expected Today |:

pelts in storage at North Rusti- co. The pelts will be taken out by ship in the Spring.

mat of hay, covered with a polyethelene sheet and packed with snow. Dr. Arsenault s aid

for several months.

HUNTING HALTED

The hunting operation was halted yesterday due to adverse weatker conditions, The hunters were not dismayed, however, as

the storm was responsible for the favorable movement of the

“t i Raita that the Glen Matthews group made one flight but it is not known if any pelts were landed.

PROPOSAL

(Continued from page 1) in the first stage of its plan. Under these, | Russia would each tra r 55 tons of weapons-grade uranium to the UNs International Atomic Energy Agency to be used for peaceful purpos The second step would call for | the establishment of observa- | tion posts at major ports, rail- | road centres, river - crossings

and | tests. I_ kno

n| vote of thanks was extended the eral of livestock or agricul.

ded into two groups for a discus-| individuals in the purchase of an sion of the film after which t he| ‘Tansportation to this province findings were discussed by the| °f any purebred cattle, swine or entire group. a, since April 1,

Tn his closing remarks Mr.| __ If the answer is’ a) Hagan stressed that meetings) Give full particulars, naming sould be kept informal, start and| type, breed and sex of such ani- finish on time. He also mentio-| Mals and to whom such assist- ed the importance on variety in| 2nce was paid? the program and that high| (2) Did the department of ag- ‘school students contribute to the| Ticulture assist financially in the program from time to time. A| transportation of, or other

| visiting officers. roducts to the Royal

Se es ey coal |\wisien Poitier ace oenieeieb= taasar Principal, PFe-| ition in 1961? If so, give full par-

The move to the Magdalens has been long hoped for by Dr. Arsenault. A completed hunting base had been set up on the Is- lands before the hunters were forced to come to P.E.I, In dition a complete pelt processing plant has been set up in Grind- Stone and the pelts cen be taken directly from the drop area to the plant,

—— IN STORAGE yhen

the Magdalen Islanders ae they will leave some 3,000

and air bases to report on force. The other two steps propose a 30 per cent reduction in nu- clear delivery vehicles and ma- jor conventional arms and the undertaking of an urgent search by the conference for poeta, ;| acceptable methods of g teeing the fulfilment of oblig - tions for arms reduction, | WANT INSPECTION

The full implementation of the second step also calls for aerial inspection areas and teams ai advance notice of troop move- ments and een and

ticulars.

ANSWERS

(1) Yes (a) Assistance on ‘ansportation to the extend of | $100 per car on breeding stock. Ralph Adams four carloads Shorthorn-Hereford-100 females

10 males; Thomas Jackson two Policy of the department of high-| carloads Angus—59 ways as to the paving of the fol-| females, 2 males. Matthews

lowing roads: Fi ‘load Aberdeen An- (a) the main road from St. endl toniaiel pak aible, Fred

gus— Margaret's Church through | and F rank Coffin one carload Launching to Pond Boat Har-| shorthorn, Angus and Hereford- bour? 39 females; Shorthorn breeders (b) the completion of the pav-| of Ontario three carloads ing of the Annandale Highway | shorthorns—60 females one male | LE! through Little Pond, Red House, | Massey Ferguson to C.N.R. two Howe Bay to Fortune Bridge| carloads Shorthorns, Hereford eu

and Rollo Bay? on f two (c) the paving of the road from | males Tr

N.S. IS GIVEN

(Continued from page 1) about 44 per cent or $47,000,000

of the province's per This is an increase of $5,000,

grant

‘The second - biggest money- maker is the 19cent gasoline tax which is forecast to return $19,250,000. The budget indicated oe ices from the tax will

:

of eiataatataniees

LESS THAN ESTIMATED

The five per cent sales tax is expected to return $15, ae ‘The sum for 1961-62 will be

half | wfactured during the pr of it a boost in the pened disarmament and is only willing it. \t

tational commission to reac the risk of war. |

Russia still opposes any inter- national supervision of what arms remain or are newly man- | ocess of |

fo let foreigners look at the | ac’ 1al rundown of weapons and manpower, | ‘The Russian plan, in the first | stage, covering 15 month | called for complete elimination

| clear weapons—compared with | the American proposal of a 30 per cent reduction over three | ears,

exchange for this general |

National Liberal leader Lester Pearson said in Charlottetown last night that it would be un-

to become a member Se ee te Sree something al disarmament at the Geneva conference.” He was appearing on a tele- vision program, *Pearson Meets

the Press,” which he was questioned by four Island newsmen, Lewis, execu-

‘The pelts have been placed on nal Pj

be it atomie warheads,”

Referring to the resumpti of nuclear testing by the United

States, Mr. Walker asked Mr. Pearson if he agreed with the government's policy on the mat- ter—“‘say

essarily

REGRETS NECESSITY Mr. Pe

important factor is what did the Russians do in their tests? “I think there must be a bal- meee of terror— stand going to make for peace,” Mr. Walker suggested that if Canada was against the testing | of nuclear weapons, it should have given notice or made its voice heard before President Kennedy announced that tests uumed. ed by Mr. Walker to explain his statement, made in Quebec, that the federal gov- ernment should withdraw from federal - provincial programs once they were established, Mr. Pearson said ‘‘narmally, I think

: Nine Take (CD Course

Nine persons from this prov- | ince recently completed courses at the Canada Civil Defense College in Arnprior, Ont,

Taking the nurse-educators course were Miss aw, RN, and Beth Robinson, RN, both of the P.E.I. Hospital, and Patricia Gauthier, RN, | Charlottetown Hospital of nursing.

Two engineers, John Gitmare, | | Charlottetown, mn J

of school

it $287,000 below the es-| of the means of delivering nu-| kins, Summerside, ee a comTae

be eee analysis techni-

"Taking the nurse-specialists course were Mrs. Edna LaFlair, RN, Charlottetown; Jean Diver,

‘of that would encourage economic

P nA Q SLAND MENS Plat eved By Island Group

the federal government should

tint

“We think an Atlantic area de- oe: fund is essential to

passed when we can expect an even economic _ development through national policies. We will have to decentralize economle

they don't apply in the way

development.

QUERIED ON ECONOMY Burton Lewis questioned hg Pearson on comments made Moncton Tuesday in which un Pearson said he would base a Liberal attack on the ~ ment’s ee to keep economy going,” whereas ine Minister, Diefenbaker had said on Wednesday that “prosperity is breaking records.” “According to statistics,” said Mr. Pearson, “that is not true. Our per capita production has gone down and our total produc- tion fhas decreased. The Conser- OR ee eee ee eee

S'side Officer ls Promoted

RCAF headquarters has _an- nounced that Terence (‘Ter- ry”) W. Munday has been pro- moted to the rank of flight leu- tenant.

F-L Munday was born in Mont- real and received his Senior Matriculation from Catholic

High School there. the RCAF in 1954 Navigator's. Wings the follow:

ling ysent has held the position of op- | erations officer for 2 (Maritime) | operational training unit at RCAF Station, Summerside. F-L Munday is married to the former Iris Beryl Bradley of Winnipeg. They have one son, Terence Howard. His parents, and Mrs. Terence R. Mun- day, live in Streetsville, Ontario.

withdraw in the case where pro- | ment grams are

could be run by the nuclear arms | themselves. I wouldn't like to become

-|ls Dormant

From 1958 to the pre-| ‘@5y

YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY

vatives pot out that

TORONTO (CP) ~ Tempory, Min. Night Day 2b »

a 36 42 a 2B a2 2 4 im 1 3 3 45 6 a 4 be od a2 +2 » » 8 % mn nu 9» 32 2% 32 7 27 4

age Bed ‘Weather

is fore.

yg) weather

picture for although it is

eetcipeeas Osi that a, intervals lop in New aver

and Western Nova Se .

Bi cote me

jova Eastern

Shore and Cape Breton; New

| Brunswick: Cloudy with a few little

sunny interval: temperature; northwe 15 with gusts to 25. Low-high at Halifax 30 and 40, Yarmouth, Kentville and New Glasgow 3 and 38, Moncton 28 and 38, ricton and Saint John 2%

and Camp.

Time Issue

Little has been heard this year ie Legislature on the

matter of daylight saving time. her provinces, except Al- berta will have daylight ; ing time, extending from April 28 to

‘Premier Walter B. R. Shaw sald yesterday executive counell w a ee consider the mat fit is lkely that m of time will ans i this province this sum mer as last year.

Last year, the government took the lead in having its em- ployees come to work an hour earlier and finishing an hour earlier for the day, during the period other provinces had day- light saving time.

Premier Shaw said he thought it would be convenient to have the same system used again this | year.

TAKES OVER FEDERATION

LONDON (Reuters) — Home Secretary R. A. Butler will take

beliton 28 and 38.

Goshen and Sate = and a, Charlottetown

ae of Fundy: rth west winds 20; mostly an: visle bility 10 miles; temperature in the mid 30s,

High tide aay at aoa town at 7.54 a.m. At Rustico at — and 20 sa Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown, Sun - today at 6.12 and sets at 6.

Sealers Hook Rock Codfish

Seal hunters working on ice off North Rustico have tant - a few in their

pare time.

The catches, unusual for this time of year. were made in water from 29 to 40 fathoms deep. The men dropped handlin- es into the water and left them

over ministerial responsibility for the troubled Central African federation, Prime Minister Mac- | millan announced Thursday. Commonwealth Secretary Dun- can Sandys and Colonial Secre- Reginald Maudling for-

presents on

for several hours before hook- e fi

merly were responsible for the federation which-comprises self- governing South Rhodesia and the foie nd ste) Hid Northern Rhodes land.

Television

THE TELEPHONE

Flood, less than estimated in vee abolition of nuclear launching ensington, and Mrs, 1960.00; John J. Campbell $2,.| C@mbridge Corner through Oak| "2. Yes, sistance to Roy al year’s, budget sites, Russia wants the West to| Louise Roper, RN, Charlotte.) F-L Munday has resided in 0. "| Valley to Murray Harbor North | winter Fair; F rieght paid Education, highways and pull ‘out from all its overseas |t°"™- | eee ra emre e PLOW OPERATORS Highway, and from Murray livestock rj fone "78 per cent is| health will consume most of the | bases during the first stage. Dr. Wiltred Gillis, Summer. | is well-known to residents of Silos 3. ren ted the | Harbour North Highway to Gra-| claimed fom Canada depart-| province's money, Education {s/ The Russian plan calls for SeAUAL TALE Tenn Gente en Sea ham's Creek to Graham's Fac- anEyAt aastonl ever seulatice forecast to cost $25,702 first-stage reduction of U.S. and | “entists_indocrination course. variety of civic groups. $00 00 increase, sigh | Husciant'tovcea" tot otal at (1) Do the operators of snow- 2 the to exhibitors of livestock to the of o gravelling of the road | extent of $35 per head f ttle | Ways wil tearence spending a4 1,700,000 men each, ed Pon € pedals extent per head for cattle compared | | ¢ x ere ee erat sovee™ | form Newport Ferry through| snd $7 per head for sheep: AB. $500,000 to 000. | with the U.S. proposal of a re- Emp oyment Opportunities Tit (2) If the answer to question| D¢Gros Marsh to Launching? | sistance to exhibitors of dressed Healy eee Pied sreatest | | duction ‘to 2,100,000 men in the | Me) , mia | jump, to rom fi | i q (1) is “No”, why not? ANSWERS poultry in preparation and pack-| jump, to, $22,405,000 from the first stage. | Civil Service of Canada 4 ANSWE! ‘These matters are of govern-| ing of exhibit and express cl The Russian program would (1) Yes: (2) NA. ment policy which will be reveal-| es to royal. Transportation as-| Year's budget had predicted & | go into effect six months after a raeea Ca TOL aa aaa ele ee OAD PAVING ‘ef ta due coutee, Eistance available oa seed” and|nealth expenditure of $21,575. |S? reaty was signed and would| | Progr statistics and principles of Economics, Royal nguson asked the table potatoes. ‘The budget $700,000 win | COVer the establishment of an Satay College, Kingston, Ont. $10,800 - $13,800, Circular 99 minister of highways Hume yrrcise onal ek B—GRADING bee eee ee tiaue cubsidies | ernational disarmament | or- i 170 7 SS; Hessian asked the Minis | ganization, The second stage CONOMIST — TRADE. AND INDUSTRY, experienced in re- ep are el er Et) Whats the goverment | minister of highway: r of Highways on shipment of Cape Breton coal | vould last another 15 months| search and analysis of probl industry, for

Sidr ee aie

WESTERN BRIEFS

IS PATIENT

Albert Peters, Fortune Cove,

fa 2 patient in the Western Hos- pital.

TO SAINT JOHN Mrs, Ross Getson and family left Alberton earlier this week to | ‘Mr. Getson who is employed 4m Gaint John, N.B. IN HOSPITAL Miss Ronnie Rose McKinnon, Alberton, has been a patient in the Western Hospital for the past few days.

Tignish ee Seapen tive ta yesterdays per the name of Justin McCarthy was inadvertantly omitted

the list of speakers.

IRVING FUNERAL

funeral service liam Irving, held in

terian Church

noon, was conducted by Rev. L. ‘M. MacNaughton, interim mod erator of the congregation. | Hymns were “The Lords My Shepherd and “Abide With Me. Pallbearers were William

‘Chester

x”

(1) How many miles of roaa| at Is it the iateation of were paved in the Fifth Dis-| the government to sub-grade and

trict of Kings County for the cal-| get ready for paving the east end| °Pet*

endar year 1961?

(2) How many miles of pavi road in answer to question were under the Roads to sources Program?

(3) How much money was spent during 1961 hard-surfacing

paving or seal-coating roads in the Fifth Distriet of Kings | County?

<a |°

@ | ham

Peter's Road leading to the lobster factory of Wendell Gra- Ltd?

ANSWERS This fs a matter of govern- ment p ol cy which will be re vealed in due MACHINERY RENTAL A.W. Matheson asked the mi {ster of highways to please ta- (4) How many miles were wid-| ble @ break down of the item of ened, sub-graded, graveled or | machinery renal for the, fourth | shaled during 1961 in the Filth | District of Kings as listed in District of Kings County? annual report of the departaoent for the year ended March 31, 19- |

ANSWERS (1) 5.0 Miles complete; a only; (2) All are tourist

‘oads; (3) $162,800 total; (4) 63 tain bo Inte departmen. Miles.

tal machines were used for maintenance on roads in the ROAD fourth District of Kings during 85, Hessian asked the mints-| the fiscal year ending March 31, | ter of po it it is the inte 1961. ion of the government to: Motor srader, Serial No, st. jit) rare Se tne ot the Lot | ‘ore

neste, Serial No. 8T- (2) Complete the paved high-| a, 0 615. way to Launching oioe grader, Seriel No rr. | To lay cement on the High. | 9000 way at Fltspatrick’s Mill Wood-| etoxraet Dorer, Serial ‘p®| ville. jo. 70670,—$573.75. (4) To ere the highway from poe Dozer, Serial er to the Ferry *~ 50. Wharf, ower 7 tractor, Serial No. 3723,~ (5) To continue putting down “teas

* cual Serial No IV-2181,—

Murray North. (6) To lay pavement from vera Serial No IV-1970,— Sturgeon School to Cambridge | $278.37; total—$26,418.62, To \ @m continue to lay pave- ment on the roed ienting &'s. Paper Company Charlies’ Corner

(8) To gravel the road for

Earnings Higher Recah to Poverty Beets "| _ MONTREAL (cP) —

(8) To pave the road on P: | Paper Co. Lienited To pave the road on Pa-| EAP Coon ~

(10) To pave the road {1 om) Ported Burnt Point to the Georgetown

to central Canadian markets. In 1961-62 a total of $900,000 wi Lf

In addition another $120,000 | has been budgeted for supple- mentary assistance to coal min- | | ers. The province expects to re- ceive $500,000 in coal royalties.

Cars Damaged At S’side East

and the third stage a

Gromyko said Rus: is con- | vineed et tests could be ended if the U.S., Britain and France Prati a “sincere de- sire to do so.

Rusk said the U.S. “does not ask for inspection for inspec- tions sake settle for any reasonable arrange- ment which gives assurances commensurate with the risks.

ar.

SUMMERSIDE — Extensive damages were caused early | Zerariey, in 8 two cor callie, lon at Summerside east, but

neither of the drivers were in- | sured,

joscoe Wally Jeffery, Sum- menien and John Joseph Gillis of Port Hill were both alone at the on ee both vehicles were towed a Mr. Settery was driving a 1956

AT EASTERN TRUST

Dodge, while the Gillis vehicle was a 1956 Meteor.

The accident was investigated ‘by Constable Kenneth Lynn of Summerside ROMP detach-

FLOOD DEASTER An estimated 000 people were Killed when China's Yel River overflowed in the flood disaster of 1887.

specific inquiries and , Justice, Ottawa. DIRECTOR, TRADE

formation and publicity fields,

FOREST eae aeaaa ialization in f¢ Forestry, Ottawa. Up to Up to 811; ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Pare designs and layouts of

cular 62-1152.

studies $13,300-$14,200. E PUBLICITY, extensive sala io in- Trade and Comm

$13,300-$14,200. Circular 62-1953.

— BUILDING SERVICES, to pre- wiring distribution illumination systems, Transport, Ottawa. $8220-$9300. Cir-

MECHANICAL BUILDING SERVICES ENGINEER, to Seana all on of heating, ventilating, air <Onare. Seabee,

ue Caen yaa Circular 62-1

jerce, Ottawa.

Graduate foresters with spec- mathematics or statistics, 200. Circular 621455,

starring ALFRED DRAKE and BARBARA COOK Love songs from Viennese Operottas

FRANCO CORELLI and LISA DELLA seen. of the Metropolitan Excorpte from the opera "Tosca? GRANT JOHANNESEN At the piano in

the plano in Greg's

varns PAGE Popular romantic hits of recent yeare

JACQUES D'AMBOISE and

MELISSA HAYDEN Of the New York City Ballet Pas de Deux from “Stil Point”

DONALD VOORHEES and the TELEPHONE ORCHESTRA TONIGHT

10:30 P.M. To 11:30 P.M. Channel 14

T TELEPHONE

NADA SYSTEM