Runners-up in the twoday Maritime Junior curling cham- pionship bonsplel which conclu- ded at Sumerside on Saturday night was the Truiro rink seen

TR'URO R'INK IS JUNIOR RUN

here. From left to right are: Wait Sharp, George MacMur- do. Bog Gogan. and Casey Power.'l‘his Tr-uro rink was

, , . ' ‘ -

‘Monev Needs Seen Pressing ! Halifax Players

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues" March 26. 1963. 7

I- 7 A d battered halibut fleet sailed Times newspaper man reported . 5v. Tai‘e war 5 Saturday from Point from San Point in the Shuma- Alaska to the Bering Sea with gin Islands.

but the tax rates went into ef- fect just the same.

said 'he company's portrnyzl of Arthur Laurents' Invitation to a

mitted to fish for halibut in the

l. HALIFAX (CE—Th“ Tram." fishermen expressing anger and The season opens Monday . ‘ " (Iu'l' '\.I.) ' ‘ " ‘ ' .. ‘ concern a the res eet of night. . O’I‘TAgf‘KILCIgiKE—I‘L‘ghen the btggfacifaig‘a2:33:33]?le .bc. “unkbwmi‘lm Dml‘m‘ Japanese eompetitioIli. p new parliament meets proh- ing taxed on the bz‘sis of the avalgr‘é: 'm [3109 lqiévlé’ovgfscz'g: The us. and Canfdian ﬁsh. OPEN CONFERENCE ' . ‘ . _ ‘ 1 ~ - . ‘ . ‘. -._ i33y".Sifi’igssiif'iiiiimﬁ'lenﬁf Eidgiisfiéi’m’iiﬁio'ii' its...” New C°mpe”‘.‘~‘“-‘ '” "" iféﬂﬁidm‘inma29333305553353: GWIIIITEIiigg-ig cigars‘fifia :ing the newly elected. VIPs til-n finance minister Parlia Clusod Saturday mgm before a" at Hula... .nd rem a 0;“ f'the' Yukon Teri”er wedmy y :will be money—how the govern- ment was dissolved £01" the 1962 “HEM? 0f mo”: .than I,‘000 Posed agreement “under which 33,. night officially opened . i CM Plans I0 get It and SDt-‘I‘d election below it was adopted AdJUd’Cmor w'u'am WWII/"5 the Japanese would be er- three-day conference on the Yu- lit.

kon’s resources. the first such

; For almost a year now the March Nag Ilanﬂed with mu eastern Bering Sea. I conference held in tthe nor

government has financed its . , g. , ‘. ‘ . In. 1' The president accepted tie The conference at racted an iop:rations on temporary mom-v BE IDTRQDtPthd in {Ess'ﬂndl 5m and ‘mda‘m‘ recommendation of the Interim-overﬂow crowd of 300 delegates, Egrants from Parliament 3r cab- (y “we '0 ' m m“ ( 1°” tional North Pacific Fisheries more than two-thirds of them

i‘net orders kn_wn as, govern- inor - general's warrants.

The last Parliament had no :budget placed before it outlin- ‘ing the government's methcrl of raising money and. although a [detailed spending program was iplaeed before not one

iget or approval of the spending icstimatcs.

'_ The previous occasion was in like

w a ISimcoe, Woodstock, Noranda.

edged by one point in the com_ lYorkton Medicine Hat, Trail, petition decided by total points 1 Chilliwacg KamIOODS and won by the Eric Johnston aimo. Prince Edward Island has rink of Summer-side. ‘, thousand.

Md Na"‘ 1 However,

its share with an estimated two

:whieh some, but not all. the es- lCStimates created

e new Parliament alter the

election and

pr in effect until a ncw Budget is presented for the 1963-64 fiscal ar that starts April 1 Observers here expect a bud‘ get will be presented in the early weeks of the new Parlia-

‘< O

pare a budget down in the fall it earlier short - lived

and bring one

Par-

1957-58 Parliament (luring liaments, budgets and spending SBI‘IOUS

1'10

,timates were approved and no iproblems. In the 1924-26 Parlia-

i formal budget financial

was presented

iwhieh were similar in some res- “he CStImamS

ment, 3 budget was presented

propogaigibefore the election and most of

were approved

mects to a budget were pre.jalthough the government of that on

had to finish the fiscal

l—lElliﬁbniWDZc—ili Sparks Anger

SEATTLE (Apt — A storm-

Commission. Canadian accep-

tance is also required before the

action is effective. Seattle skipper

from outside the territory. this centre 1,300 iles north- west of Edmonton. Topics of

d discussion will include minin ,

One , flatly that if the Japanese t‘ish-ioil and gas development, hydro ermen appear “we're going to power, transportation and tour- ism.

cut their gear loose” a Seattle

i {item was approved. ment if the Conservatives re- I 0 This was only the second main in office. However. if ‘ itime in Canada‘s history that a there is a change of govern- , i » 1Parliament had gone through ment. the new finance minister . 0 {its full life without either I bud- may want more time to pre-

We take pleasure in announcing the appointment d

Charles E. Asprey

as our Representative in Prince Edward Island

iyear with governor - general’s ‘warrants

n a n _V{ ' I . I amount at the liquor stores and? The 1873 Pdrl'ament :95“

at numerous clubs. ‘Sesswns "‘ c.° my?” Hospitality to tourists is car- only one sessmn m the.1925‘26' . :1957-58 and 1962-63 Parliaments

I, and many like me, can return home again. I am, Sir. etc., HAROLD D. B. JONES, Auburn. New South Wales.

consequently more alcoholics as! fThiS is 1‘1 Ill“ Scale epidc‘mic 1 some do not want alcohol and

in the other provinces. ‘ (i alcoholism is a disease) and : those that do, may obtai There are a quarter of a mil-

; the authorities should try to eons ‘ lion alcoholics in Canada now; |by opening more outlets! Thel

Gairdner 8 Company Limited

Telephone: Charlottetown 894-4288

PUBLIC FORUM

iContinued from page 6) about the man who got drunk

Murith T/Jc [um/mm! Den/err Arterial/on a/ Canada

ttrol it; certainly not spread it

What are the other short cuts out of our Island? Many of our youth can answer that one! Our towns. and rural "slums" are observable for anyone to see. Talk about no hot water. or baths in England; look around you. Sir! Well. I for one. believe it would be silly to turn out the Conservative government at this point, when. even if it is the last flicker. symbolic of the old line

they should be given another chance to make good. And every real Canadian should make this a “last chance" vote, so that a vibrant majority can be elected. The splinter parties are too late. They are lacking in know-how or resources or both for this crucial stage of world history. And a Liberal vote, means putting the same persons back in power who had it for over twenty years, and let

their opportunities pass. Will not the same vested interests prevent Mr. Pearson from

achieving his vision or promis- es? Look who’s back of him!

They will have to pay attention if Mr. Diff goes back with a biff,

fion. It is later than we think!

The red horse is waiting for a rider. Page France to see what can happen.

governments. They finally lead to a dictatorship. Does the Can- adian voter want that? Well. my friend, now is the time to make up your mind.

Slums, the liquor problem, un- employment are all part and parcel of the same piece. Don't let Quebec or any of the far western provinces throw us. They. like us, are seeking the answers, but this election will dttermine the next twenty years of history. It is my considered conviction that a vote for the Conservative candidate will go a long way to avoid the possible disaster that lies ahead on the ‘sptinter road.‘

am, Sir. etc., H. LINCOLN MACKENZIE, DD Cardigan, RR. 1. HOPES FOR CHANGE

Sir, — It is not until you are away from “good old" Canadr that you learn to appreciate tht “Canadian - Am and standard of living.

I 'ike many. sorrowfully mig- rated because of C a n a d a '3 alarming unemployment situa- tion. I'd give anything to be able enjoy the Canadian way of life again.

I just hope and pray the gov- ernment that the people of Can- ada will choose will be able to create full employment for all.

CFCY-‘IV TUESDAY NIGHT 6.25 - 6.30

will result in more drinking and

i st Jerome Belleville, Brockvillelplace! Regarding the tourists:

i Central A Bedeque.

. , -, equivalent to the total popula- revenue which will be derived ried too far if it endangers the; Town“, Calgary Edmonton Halifax Hamilton Kin sto- hsigtgﬁgtﬁaﬁgwhng: LI UOR LAWS tion of the following towns and wider sale of alcohollhealth and integrity of our ownigsg sag“?!an Veest‘iimz‘ggs‘ bUdge‘ All/Ilajar Canadian Kitchener London Moncton Montreal .NchorE did it. repliei "sure." Father . Q Cities: Charlottetown, Frederic- should be spent in rehabilitatingpeople. p ___,,' _,_ Nor/E Exrbmﬂ Ottawa Quebec Vancouver Winnipeg its the shortest way out of Bi“ Sun-Why relax thepresent ton. Moncton, Amherst, 'l‘ruro. its victims, since we allow it—at I am. Sir, etc., ‘ Norway exported 11,179 tons

I mmgham... liquor laws? In my opinion, it Yarmouth. Joliette Sorel St.tnarcotie— to be sold in the fr MRS. EDISON WRIGH’I‘;;);625eaweed to 21 countries in

Liberal Candidate in Queens

EIJ. mar-i Assn. ¥

comfort speed luxuny

DAILY SCHEDULED SERVICE FROM CHARLOTTETOWN I0 SUMMERSIDE AND MONCTON (3 Flights Daily)

MAGDALEN ISLANDS, N

I Q i

[W GLASGOW and HALIFAX THE SMOOTHEST.. NICEST.. FASTEST WAY TO TRA VE ”

A v