AT LONDON OPENING OF TRAVEL BUREAU

Prince Edward Island's min- ister of tourism. Hon. J. David Stewart Charlottetown, was one of the many distinguished visitors attending the official opening of the Canadian Gov- ernment Travel Bureau's new travel promotion office in Lon-

don, England, Sept. 11. Here Mr. Stewart (right) is shown talking’ with R. Douglas Pal- mer, manager of the n e w of-

’ A

sioner for Canada in Britain, George Drew and Minister of Northern Affairs and Nation- al Resources Walter Dinsdale.

fice. Officiating at the open- ing ceremonies was Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker, assisted by High Commis-

Car Theft Brings 4-Mos. Sentence

_SUMMMERSIDE —- Robert Jo- seph DesRoches of Seven Mile Bay, for.-nerly of Tignish was sentenced to four months in Prince County jail yesterday by Magistrate Richard S. Hin- ton QC after being convicted Wednesday on a charge of joy-

riding.

Desltoehes was found guilty of taking a 1959 Ford Fairlane from its parking spot near the Legion home-on Sept. 16. The vehicle which was owned

was eventualy véller‘s Rest after a chase by the RCMP at speeds of up to 100 miles an hour.

Accused's record revealed by Police Chief S.D.A. Wannama- ker yesterday showed at‘ convictions in 1953 that in- cluded obstruction, creating a disturbance. impaired driving and theft. DesRoches was only 15 years old, at that time.

The Police Chief stated, be- fore sentence w a s passed that stealing cars is becoming much too common adding that ilrthis case "it’s about the same 1 as stealing $300 from a man."

sewr- 80

Joseph -Arthur Melanson, lbert C.‘ Arsen-

Perry Jr., Summerside,

LIVESTOCK

sheep and lambs steady to

lower on the Montreal livestock markets this week. Trading was generally active and demand

gpgteceipts this week were: 2,521 cattle, 2,331 calves, 922 hogs and 405 sheep and lambs.

- Choice steers were 2815-30, 2075-28, medium 22-26,50, 15.25-21 75 - Choice h e i f e r s were 23.50- 20.50-22.75, mediu

'..Good cows were 17. medium 16-17.75, common 14.25- 16 and canners and cutters 7.25-

-Good bulls sold at 18.50-21 and Gammon and medium 13.25-18.50 ‘;Good vealers were 28-32. medium 22-27, common-. 19-22, grassers and drinkers 13-19 and Qeders 15-19 50. Torade A hogs were 30-30.50 sows 20-21 on the West-End

rket. Sows were N-21 on 20 plus 80 cents each. §Good lambs were 18 and com- ‘on 16. sheep were 3-10.

I were each fined $10 and costs on charges of speeding.

The preliminary hearings of George Gallant Jr. and Iva n Arsenault charged with break- ing into Fraser and Son shoe re- pair shop were further adjourn- ed until Sept. 26,

Francis Maclfay, Summer- side, charged with damaging property owned by Robert Simp- son, had his case adjourned un-

' Dec. 14. Police Chief Wannamaker told the court he hesitated to continue as prose- cutor due to the civil aspects in- volved in the case and said he didn't fell qualified for this rea-

Defence Counsel Neil R. Mac-

APEC Group To Review Plans Sept. 26

Prince Edward Island direct- ors of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council meet Sept. 26 at the Charlottetown Hotel to review plans for Atlantic Con- ference '62, APEC's annual meeting scheduled for Freder- icton. Oct. 15-16

The group will also examine in detail the possibility of an APEC sponsored meeting on the Island during which the National Productivity Council would present a brief course. -

Also to be decided are the names which will be submitted as P.E.I. directors of APEC for the coming year, and discus- sion will be held concerning the APEC program on the Island next year, in order to deter- nine areas in which the coun- cil can work effectively.

The Island now has 24 direc- tors on the council, headed by vice-president Claude Hunter.

Leod said he didn't believe the court had jurisdiction over boundary disputes and moved the charge be withdrawn. Th e charge involved a tree, alleged to be on the Simpson property that MacKay removed. Magistrate Hinton said the new code “provided protection for property owners in cases such as this one and agreed to an adjournment until Dec. as defence counsel indicat- ed a survey may be made of the property as he felt the bound- aries were not well defined.

i—4 -5?-

Coastal Vessel Is Total Loss

ST JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)——The 172-ton coastal vessel Merilyn. Clair, which ran aground Mon-l day a». Port au Choix on thel west coast of Newfoundland, isl reported by insurance under-l writers to be a total loss.

The vessel, owned by Buf-A fet Fisheries Limited of Grandl Bank, is on its beam ends withl a section of the keel gone. ,

v est ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts over

ll/ESIERN

«us

-1 bio-cal-an

BRIEFS.

ATIINT Gerda Bards. Alacrton. ll I - h the Western Hospital. N'Oll’I‘0WN .snd Ilri. John H. Wclll. .39 visiting their Glﬂlﬂtctmvn

YORK

Mrs. Fenton Courts and dau- ghter Mrs. Will Gillespie and her thrc-3 children spent some time in York recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Simp- son, York, left on Monday for a short holiday.

Miss Pauline Swan was hon- ored with a shower by her friends in York Hall recently. Her marriage to Mr. Preston Scott of Marshfield took place in York United Church on Fri- day evening. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mur- ray and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray of York attended the wedding of Miss Louise Rodd on Saturday in‘ Charlottetown.

Mrs. Benjamin MacMillan of Marshfield was the gu of

the weekend. _Mr. a Mrs. Ernest Mac- Donald attended the Rodd-Tuck- or wedding in Charlottetown on Saturday. Also attending the wedding from the.vlcinity were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crockett and Mrs. Gordon Crockett. Mr. Robert Chapple, York, is spending a holiday in West- ern anada. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford and

of Mrs. Bradford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts. .

Mr. and Mrs. Eddison Watts and son‘ of sutnrnerside spent the weekend in York.

Miss Vera Mallett of York‘ is the guest of her cousin, Miss Heather Maocallum, Buckley‘ P int.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown and family of Toronto. who a r e

Seven crew members of thel Mcrilyr. Clair escaped unhurt when the vessel ran ashore. The Merilyr. Clair is a former Lun- enburg, N.S., fishing vessel which has been used recently

Ship-Building

Subsidies Reach $169 Million

By ROBERT RICE

COLLINGWOOD, Ont. (CP)— Transport Minister Leon Balcer said Thursday the federal gov- ernment has given or pledged ship-building subsidies on new ship construction valued at $169,000,000.

Speaking at a luncheon fol- lowing launching of the lake freighter Black Bay at Coiling- wood Shipyards, Mr. Balcer said the new subsidized pro- gram now under way in Can- ada means work for about 14,- 000 Canadians for 18 months.

The minister made the s after Mrs. Balcer christened the new 735-foot bulk carrier of Canada Steamship Lines, the largest broadside launching in the history of the shipyard here.

_Mr. Balcer said ernment subsidy launched 18 months ago, has brought benefits to Canadian shipyards, the lake shipping in- dustry. small cargo carriers and commercial fishermen. GIVES $15,500,000

So far the government has committed $15,500,000 for sub- sidies on ships built in Canada for operation under the Cana- dian flag. The program covers vessels ranging from huge lake ships to small fishing trawlers.

The minister said that in addi- tion to the $169,000,000 worth of ship construction for which fed- eral aid has been assured ap- plications for subsidies cover- ing_another $23,000,000 worth of ships are under study.

He said the subsidy has helped the Canadian lake ﬂeet hold about 50 per cent of the . Lawrence seaway traffic. This industry, he added, in- volves 7,500 officers and sea- men, an annual payroll of $35,- 000,000, and earnings of $120,-

000 .

5? :1‘

the gov- program,

000, a year.

To duplicate this service with foreign shipping would mean an outlay of $250,000,000 in “invis- ible exports." ‘

“suuu NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince Countv

2 The Guardian, Chas-lottetow_n, Fri. Sept. 21, 1962.

Rural Building Permit

Values Setting Record

The greatest amount of rur- al construction in the history of the province is underway this year Clauc’: Smith, di- rector of town planning, said

yesterday.

since April 1 this year, the value of building permits is- sued has soared to $3,973,500.

For the entire 12 months, ending March 31 this year, the value of such permits was $2,621,161.

SCHOOLS BOOST TOTAL The biggest single cause of the tremendous increase was the building of the Monastery of the Precious Blood ju st outside _the city. Other impor-

tant factors in the boost were the several new schools being built in the province.

This construction does not necessarily take into account all parts of Prince Edward Island, since it covers only that portion of the province which comes within T o w n Planning regulations. This in- cludes the immediate area of the Trans-Canada Highway as well as incorporated villag-

es. It does not take into con- sideration building in the City of Charlottetown nor any of the incorporated towns.

Lunenburg Plant To Get Rail Spur

MONCTON (CP) — The CNR announced Thursday it has awarded Modern Construction of Moncton the contract for con- struction two and half miles of subgrade which will carry a rail spur to the site of Lunenburg Sea Products planned $8,000,000 plant at Lunenburg, NS.

The spur will provide the fish plant with rail transportation and CNR officials say the line

would open up the “back har- bor" area and improve the .n- dustrial potential of the land th

ere. The contract awarded calls

‘for clearing, grading, ditching,

fencing, construction of pipe culverts other work needed for the spur subgrade. The line will enable the rail- way to ut the plant‘: produce. and carry in supplies needed to keep it operating. The plants is expected to handle about 80,000,000 pounds of fish annually, and issue ‘a yearly payroll of 9.000.000.

Corner’ Brook City Council Gets Warning

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. tCP)-— Municipal Affairs Minister 3. J. Abbott said he has remained Mayor Allison Bugden of Cor- ner Brook of his department’: power to dismiss the Corner Brook city council and appoint an administrator to oversee the affairs of the city. .

Mr Abbott said the Munici- pal Affairs Act gives him the power to dismiss councils which he feels are not being operated in the best interests of people.

The minister commented on a

m a n ager an

w,orkr superintendent which has council members in dis-

agreement since early spring

The argument developed when city manager W. H. G slave fired works superintend- ent Owen Elliott for what he called insubordination arising out of a request that Elliott visit Godsalve's office to en- plain allegtd irregularities in his department. _

Council has split over a city bylaw which forbids the mayor and councillors to interfere the hiring and ‘firing of town employees.

In the latest developments Gudsalve has taken court ac- tion against the council for in- terference. .

Mr. -Abbott said he has re- ceived letters from people and organizations at Corner Brook concerned over the future of the town and requesting official ac- tion. H-: said he hoped it could be settled without government intervention.

, WEATHER TORONTO (CP) --' Tempe

tures issued west

‘office: ‘

ra- her

some

2 §. :2 4!

Mia Dawson 42 61 Vancouver ....... 51 .. 04 Victor 52 34 (2 73 ' 03 ‘I5 . $4 75 .. .30 ' 63 ~ ll 33 . 17 49 C3 51 . 89 51 38 59 . 42 60 42 01 Halifax 51 50 Charlotteto 48 59 Sydney . . . . 43 61‘- Yarmouth 50 57 st. John's 50 V65 HALIFAX (CP)—-The weather

office says clearing skies ar expected in most sections of the Marltlmes today.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity: Cloudy. clearing this evenlnz: continu-

ing cook‘ lllllt Valid: menacing to north 15 by evening. Low. highat Halifax 48 and 00. South Shore. Ann is val. lcyz. Cloudy, clearing late this afternoon: continuing cool; , light winds increasing to north is in afternoon. Low-high .1

’ Ya:-mouth 47‘ and 58, Kenn-em.

Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward ‘Island: Mostly Cloudy with widely scattered showers in the evening; continuing cool; light winds increasing to north is late in afternoon. Low-high at. New Glasgow 43 and 58, Charlottetown 46 'and 08.

Eastern iallore. Cape Breton:

and 00, Sydney 47 and 58.

New Brunswick: Cloudy with a few clear periods; cl arlng late this afternoon: con ulng cool: north winds 15. Low-high at Moncton 43 and 58, Freder. icton 40 and 58, saint John 40 and 55, Edmundston 35 and 53 Campbellton 37 and .

Bay of Fundy: North winds 15 increasing to 20 by evening; cloudy clearing by evening; vis-

EXECUTIVE DIES

NORTH BAY (CP)_ — Fred Milne, 76, a well-known lumber- man and a founder of the Wil- liam Milne and Sons Lumber Company, died here Wednes- day.

New CBC Hookup To Operate Oct. 1

or'rAwA (CP)—The cac Ra- dio Network, a new nationwide English-Language hookup con- solidating the CBC_2's Dominion and Trans-Canada radio net- works, will begin operating Oct. 1. CBC president Alphonse Oui- mct said Thursday. Details of the new network were released earlier. In a statement Mr.,Ouhnet said the network will consist of n CBC-owned and 55 privately - owncd—-which to- gether with 81 repeater trans- mitters will make available a

tool: ex-

English - speaking population.‘

pccted 90 per cent of Canada's

ibllity 10 miles; temperatures

in the upper 50s. High tide today at Charlotte- town at 3:26 a.m. and‘ :01 p m

t Rustico at 12:24 am. and

Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5:46 and sets at 6:00.

NOTICE

Morcll's Pond near Aibcrton is_ closed to hunters.

Keir Fraser Alberton. . ~

suor AT E ATO N'S Ann SAVE SATURDAY 2 P.M. SPECIALS

on sale at I P. as. Saturday and remain on sale while ouch tities Isst. No PIOII or Mail orders a tlcss 8pecials._Plasssl

assorted styles and colours. 2 P.M. Special. each

Women's Handbags

Good quality plastic handbags in

79c

and mac‘. 2 P.M. Special.

1 .99

ment. . 2 PM. special,

Billfolds and Key Case Truckers Wallets Men‘: Slacks grain cowhide billfold with ’ Top grain cowhide in can colo_ur. Terylene and viscose slacks. Wash- matchlng key case in colours tan Zipper closing. Change cotnpart- able in co s, grey. charcoal,

1.79

each

dark olive. Sizes 30 to 42 2 EM. Special. pair

Dessert Knives

Hectric Shavers ‘ Dual M00 In plastic case.

Custilc Soc

Good quality soap. 10 cakes to a

Cold Cream For cleansing the skin.

149': oz.

for carrying freight between Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.

wooostock

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cornish, accompanied by Fideie Arsen- ault, have returned from a mo- trip to Maine, where they visited with relatives and

ov- O '3

friends.

Mrs. Julia Poirler, Leoville, has been the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Fidele Arsenault for‘

ROEHER APPOINTED

HALIFAX (CP)—Dr. G. Allan Roeher of Regina has been ap- pointed national executive di- rector of the Canadian Associa- tion for retarded Children, it was announced Thursday. Dr. Roeher sinct 1957 has been co- ordinator of rehabilitation for the province of Saskatchewan.

TO VISIT FIJI LONDON (Reuters) The Queen and Prince Philip will visit Fiji,Feb. 1 and 2, Buck-

the past two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet were recent visitors to Sum- merside.

will sto l _to

in am Palace announced Thursday. The Queen and Pliilip p at Fiji on their way New Zealand and Australia.

Heavy rug ya-rn suitable for rugs,

2 piece chesterfield suite wit la

h 23 end tables‘ and 1 coffee table, P

Stainless steel with bone handle.’ bag jar“ 2 EM. Special. 2 EM. Special. 2 P.M. Special, 2 EM. Special. each 1 each \ each “eh Wool Pullovers ' Women's Nylons Men's SponiSlIlrt's Sliortis Gowns For small girls. Short sleeves, Seamless mesh first quality nylons In new colours, choc items.‘ Oelancse trlcot EUWIIS in Dllﬂl! and Assorted colours. in lovely sléadkesnof beige and glilashablempezgnent collar says. blue. Sizes small, mediinn and Sizes 2, 4, and 6. to e. .izes . , nd e. ' srge. 2 P.M. Special, _ 1 2 Special. Zzgsltffmsapecial, um l “E79 2 EM. ‘Special. 1 ' - each I pair c each I each I Bryicreem Foam Rubber Pillows All-Wool Auto Rug; Clearance of Yarn , , ‘. _ _ _ Md _tnEn8Iand.F tt sand-ll inl kl. smart hair grooming. 5.7 oz. 311:};-gmlwn covering with-ziplhat‘ frrjme which to 5:”. Sufficient pftir y:.5n.. xnitiisf eatcf nil: - . s e . 2 P.M. Special, 2 P.M. Special,‘ 2 P.M. 8 la] 2 P.M. S .Ial - each each . pee ‘each no inch Clearance of Rug Yam 8 PIECE LIVINGROOM GROUP " Fuzzy Wuuy Angora

A large variety of colours. halls

‘A oz.

Undou-

Isrly however, it can hsip prevent or also can many engine troubles sn- (klvcrs. Rislone dia- III and studs: 40-

vslvss. muons tcompression. sojoin the drivsls who have the Rislone habit to pro- vcnt or can engine trouble. lislons h s good our core habit.

ouunmn SEALER. rnooucns. co. urn. -mono .CANADA

Ihloas Th

noonouorcopu. Humor uorumn

. 'Fordrivcrs'whoCAREaboutcars I Make it a habit to add a shot. or two of Rislone to prevent or cure engine trouble

‘.s.ssn.n-'uuon¢‘-s-nut,

Thigh’

slippers. etc. About 1 oz. skein. . 2 table lamps and 1 floor In . . . 2 PM. Special, 2 PM spec,-3], ‘ " -2 P.M. spacial. s - c eac Two groups only T °'°“ . —“ , — I-lat Rock Yarn Holders Cups and Saucers Cafe Curtains V. ‘:0 iiiciil Wm “M179 fliiitii. h:pIg;rl:l,m “MM coliiur" Spccishiil, ﬂow ‘Mam’ :"§_lMf"§t,,a.l.;'f;., “wt '0 ' 3" each c each c not 0 ‘ ac. . , Gun Clxcnuilngkit ‘.1 _ gommsﬂnt Wishbone I-longs; , Janna ¢|g¢l.- Cgvgfg Contains 0 . vent, gressepa s, ns t v pepper Made of sandy cdntruction for Corduroy covers in colours green, d brus . I sltak , 2 . and tlm . pants, . ‘ ' gnP.M. Special. I 8 Pf}: Spzgllfum ens?“ mm. 2 etc 8 - “each I each G Special.‘ for _' “ch . . I id“? tale About 10 72: :iIvigTsi'z.ey: with hr col 1.1:: L. mama P." on u ace . x '. dude in .‘ Wig: metallic thread. ‘ ' stand. Ahoutulc x 31”.°ue M ourmd”. ’ ed ”‘,.'§"“” ‘aha?’ ‘u 3 PM. . 29¢ .z'p.m. Special, 1 1 PM. Special, 1 ; p,u,°°"''‘ " ' I - W . ' 1 Vcicncss - . Chaise Lounge cover In Sitoss Arnel material. About 10 x 100". Rain protectors of heavy plastic. Men’: and Women's snobs. 3 mt. Special, s ms. special. 2 ms. Special. ‘ not Q ‘ ocﬂ " -, lpsir Ssrvicttss - Writing Pods izikltnﬁ size. 50.11: a package. gin:-ucovns is asserted coloun._ stse. ’ , ,- ' W... 9:: - W 880 - ~ we 39...