A hme picture of crews at Awork, near Wik River, B,C., is @iscussed by two- executives closely associated with the - 1,400-mile project, now de |

Better Business Bureau

| ager .of Alberta Gas Trunk

ISLAND NEWS. PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Feb. 13, 1962.

ALBERTON Additional space for the fire department was discussed last night at the regular meeting of Alberton Town Council held in the new Westerner Motel. Mayor Roy Leard presided and Councillors Gordon, Hardy, Clarke and Rix were present.

Mayor Leard asked the coun- cillors to try and attend a meet- ing of the fire department on

HOW IT’S DONE

livering Alberta natural gas to California, J. C, Mahaffy at right ts executive vice- president and general man-

Sutherland is president of California’s Pacific Gas and Fléctric Co. They were in Calgary for the line’s formal opening Friday night

— (CP Wirephoto).

|

Line Co. Ltd. and N. R.

Warns Of 'Gyp’ Practices

BY RALPH CAMERON Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer While countless ways of ‘gyp-

the stranger at the door who have pretended to be seeking opens hig sales talk with the people to knit garments when

line ‘you have been selected’’. | actually their main purpose was far

Fishing Vessel

Thursday to further discuss the need for a new or \arger fire hall.

- - Defence

Caught In Ice

HALIFAX (CP) — The ice- breaker Labrador Monday was enroute to assist a fishing ves- sel caught in ice five’ miles north of Brion Island in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

RCAF search and rescue here said the vessel, identified as the | Victoria Marie, asked for as | OTTAWA (CP) — A defence sistance shortly after noon Mon- | spending program of $1,675,792,- day. Her captain said the ves- | 175 for the 1962-63 fiseal year— sel was caught in ice and he | $60,155,023 bigger than that of feared she would be carried |8 year ago—was presented to into rocks. The Victoria Marie | Parliament Monday.

is owned in Quebee City. . | New programs included in Monday's estimates are cargo

| helicopters for the infantry bri- 'gade group in Europe, the

Mim More Space Said Need =) for Alberton Fire Dept

The town clerk is to send notices to out-of-town property

owners that their annual fee for |

fire protection is due.

Town Policeman Ralph Hardy |:

advised that he would make a daily house check if requested to do so by anyone leaving their home for a weekend or longer.

Notice of motion was made that the tax and license rates would be brought down at the March meeting. During the meeting coffee and doughnuts was served by the motel staff.

‘Outlay

Shows Increase

down by $35,000,000 to $282,000,-

000. CF-104 COSTLIEST ITEM Defence spending will again account for some 26 per cent of all federal expenditures. _, The costliest program in the defence department will con- tinue to be the CF-104. Expen- ditures are calculated at $117,-

- : id Te een le

e _ * gullible people have been| It asks, ‘‘selected for what?.., |to sell knitting machines | developed _—_ in Oe jon one te next sucker on the | a real value”, the Economic Tie | French (80 antiieat, pies 70,00 in 196243 c9 ompered with E-A-TETE Rees. Of, Seperenne sue ; s ; ° W.- | some $174,000, : ; their hard earned money, there |LINE OF BUNK | It also suggests caution when With The U S tnd to assist defence ‘research ‘nial orogram now is estimated | Who knows what brought | feld near Red Deer, Alta. in | perhaps, or an exchange of Miet the Setter Dasleats = De Sons 3 or eS YS IE eregoees 10 mane 8 Hate 6 ome -| in industry. at $450.000.000 or $30,000,000 | these geldings together in a | early morning? Friendship,’| secrets. Or are they arguing ureau specifically warns | BEEN SELECTED to receive “show” house, following re sia - Late in the cufrent fiscal higher than the original esti- nm Maritimers against. an advertising offer, a preferred: pairs or remodelling, thus giv- Is Discussed |year, an edditional $06,000 oe sate. Some #2000000 wilt fe- way? |was added main to be spent in 1963-64. lene

They range from the careful a ae to ~ fh vestigation picture tographers prepared

. and were +f Better Business Bureau aritimes and forwarded here to H.E. Hyndman, local head of ‘the bureau.

cheap fire guishers which do not

discount or a free gift, don't be- | ing the owner a deduction on lieve him, Slick operators know his own bills, when the modeller | that people fall for that line of tgets other jobs as a result. The | bunk every day, and have per- | bureau says it does not work

fected their line of flat to an that way. “The deductions, if

extent where it melts all sales any, are negligible, and you are | resistance and makes people stuck with a binding contract... forget natural caution in deal- frequently at a very high

y price.”

Another matter they call to| Also warned against are sal- |

attention, when signing con-|esmen who “just happened to

tracts, is that one for sale of a be in your neighborhood” and,

car “as is” means just that. posing as researchers or in-

You buy it whether it runs or spectors, proceed to sell mer- not, The dealer has no further

| chandise or house repairs of in- s 'ferior quality at exorbitant priec-

Better Business Bureau also says to beware of these

arry an underwriter’s label, the bureau advises, as they may prove use- | fess in time of need. On the Same theme, it says not to be. ked by salesmen using are’.tactics in trying to fire alarm systems. . People proud of their nf¢e lawns will be interested in @ warning to “beware of the stranger who wants to spread

jes; or the unknown repair con- tractor who provides no specifi- ‘work at home’ offers— if you are required to buy instructions,

cations, but tries to high pres- sure the victim into signing a a machine, equipment, or any- contract; chimney repairmen thing else to obtain the work. with unmarked trucks and low “For instance, some companies | estimates. |

Montrose Fire Leaves

| “is

jin an Ottawa report that eal

spending for national survival Washington (CP)—The U.S. | copie and increased costs for News and World Report maga-| the CF-104 low-level jet bomber zine says a merger bétweem| program, Canada and the United States| Compared with the total 1961- quietly moving into the|g2 defence bill, therefore, the realm of serious attention.” one -for 1962-63 will be $5,300,000 “Many businessmen in Can-| less. ada predict privately that there; The costs of operations and will be full economic union with | maintenance of the armed for- the U.S. within 10 years,” the|ces are up by $21,000,000 to weekly American publication | $1,266,000,000 while allocations says in its current issue. for weapons and equipment are “They see no alternative to,

world organizes into huge trad AWard Presented

world organizes into huge trad- ing blocs.”

y Lumbermen | MONTREAL (CP) i

Maintaining that necessity, on | Canada’s part, is foreing talk | of merger, the magazine says | ~ Canadian Lumbermen’s Associ- first, any move toward union of | ation Wood award for 1961 was | the two countries will be in the | presented Monday to J. A. Ma- economic field. Political union, | thieu, 93, at a luncheon attended even on a limited basis, is far-| by delegates of the association's ther away." /$4th annual convention. The With Canada’s preferences in| Wood award is presented an- Britain threatened by Britain’s|nually for outstanding contribu-

The mutual aid program for Canada’s NATO allies in Eur- ope is estimated at $30,300,000 or nearly double the amount in 1961-62. Reason for this is $16,- 0°0,000 «in spending in

P.E.I. Ayrshires Are Credited With Good Performances |

1962-63 |

on Canada’s $50,000,000 share of |

the $200,000,000 Canada - United program to equip NATO air forees with the CF-14. Construction costs are down $1,100,000 at $86,600,000 and fence Research Board alloca- tions for development are down $3,100,000 to $11,100,000.

The construction program. for |

new radars, two sites for the Bomarc anti - aircraft missile and the SAGE (Semi-automatic ground environment) cont rol

system will amount to $36,000,- |

000, about the same as in the current fiscal year.

Some good performances were | ture class for W. A. Moase and credited to P.E.I. Ayrshires m | Son, Kensington. the record of performance list-| Blackaddar Treasure produc-

ings reported m the current issue of the Canadian Ayrshire Review. Corraville Moira produced 11,- nds milk, 525 fat for breed class averages of 134'in milk, 154 fat for Almon Wood and Son, Little York in the ma- ture class, 10 years and over. East River Polly produced 11,521 milk, 528 fat for BCAs of 133 and 149 for the Woods in the regular mature class. Cloverview Leila produced 11,-. 203 pounds milk, 423 fat for BCAs of 133 and 123 in the ma

ed .11,813 | for BCAs wall, Fairvue ed 10,762 for BCAs

MacRae and Son, Central

alty as a

and Fairvue Janet,

two - year | pounds m | of 139 and

Experimesa- tal Farm with BCAs of 128 and 140 as a junior three-year- old.

Royalty Gilt Edge Nicoline | produced 9,496 milk, 383 fat for BCAs of 137 and 132 for Col. F, I. Andrews, - Charlottetown ia the junior -two-year old class,

| BRITISH EXPORTS In 1960 Britains manufactur-

pounds milk, 462 fat of 135 and 130 in the

| mature class for George Bos- ing exports were 38 cent Frenchfort. io ag!

greater in value than in, 1954.

Miss Ruthie produc- | pounds milk, 470 fat | of 133 and 142 for A. |

junior four-year ol old, produc

ilk, 452 fat f 148 also for

| negotiations to join the Euro-|tions to the welfare of the lum- | t S | { | pean Common Market, the re-| ber industry. | port quotes “a leading Canadian |

| economist’’ as predicting a Can-

of fertilizer on your

wn this spring”. A woman once paid $60 for two baskets of loam’ which turned out

to be worthless and harmful | ada-U.S. merger” “as the only ®

material from a chemical dump. d ‘ | way to-escape a drastic reduc- | . The bureau, —— ALBERTON BUREAU, Three of the younger children (‘tion in the living standards for | °

warns the public to beware OF THE GUARDIAN | were asleep when Mrs. Gulliver | Canadians.” Prince eee

Family Of 13 Homeless

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

happened to go upstairs to dis- cover the house was in flames. After rescuing the children she quickly spread the alarm.

Fire broke out in the two storey house shortly after 10 _ and by noon the dwelling was in

of Alberton and Tignish fire de- partments to contain the flames.

Drifting snow delayed the ar- rival of the fire trucks and below

| freezing -temperatures hamper-

tures: a pi be whichhad spread to the upper eXxander Bustamente.:’B ust a-| school “west of London, " Dawson ........ 1 gq | Walls of the house by the time mente made the statement om| Court sources reported that Weneeneet ....... 4 ap | STORED aertved, jarrival at Montego Bay Airport | Charles spent a restful day and Victoria 43 COS All household furnishings on Sunday night from a@ London | his doctors were “very pleased” Edmonton 21 27 =| the ground floor including some conference which.set the August | with his condition. * Calgary 21 .A2 _ | Of the clothing for the Gulliver's |Mdependence date. The Queen waved to a crowd Regina .......+..- 18 22 | 11 children were saved by vol- | | of some 200.well-wishers waiting Winnipeg .....- 10 27 .| unteers and firemen. and in such manner as they | for a glimpse of her.as she ar- Toronto ....s:.. 13 28 | Mr. and Mrs. Gulliver saved | tn. omc ,be, most beneficial to | rived at the hospital entrance tm S . Ottawa ...++ +. 4> 18 | only the clothing they were | ji cee field of pub- | ep gl sedan shortly Montreal ........ 3> «15 | wearing at fire. | aes Quebee ..... saves 190 8 | A.pmall building near the " . Fredericton ...... 5h---22} Hotise Was saved by the fire A complete line of Master feeds im stock Saint John ...... 1b 21 | brigades. at all times. Moncton ........ 2. 18 | About four years ago the wre DILLON & SPILLETT. LTD Holifax ...:..... 0 7 - 17 | . _LTD. eos... 3° 0 eo CHICK HATCHERY Seal 19 7 by a fire which destroyed 7” Queen St.

Y wat ys 5 a5._ | mont of the children’s clothing. ho. 4g | Alberton Red Cross disaster DILLON & SPILLETT BEEF FEED ;

; (OD) ke service was on hand yesterday Complete Ration

rvive office says. clearing skies wil | £%e seslstance tn providing | | § Bag Lots—Cash > eo 3.15 s necessary ¢ zg a to see Made Master Concentrate = across the Maritimes to | 114: accommodation was aveih. -_ “ F ble for the large family rang- Regional forecasts: ’ Halifax and vicinity, South ATTENTION

WESTERN BRIEFS

se tbeger ries

Shore, Cape Breton, St, John | River Valley: Mostly clear’ lit- tle in temperature; light winds. -high at Halifax 10 and 23, Yarmouth 12 and 23, Sydney 10 and 20, sero and 15, Saint John zero and 17, Edmundston 10 below and 18 above.

Annapolis Valley: Clear with a tew cloudy intervals and a

ashes despite the efforts |

‘Condition

“A very important Canadian | businessman predicts privately Seyi] Good that political union between the I

TO REPRESENT QUEEN

KINGSTON (Reuters) — Prin- cess Margaret likely will repre- Monday night sat up in bed, sent Queen Elizabeth at cere-, The 13-year-old heir to the monies marking the independ- British throne was operated on ence of Jamaica Aug. 6, accord- | at 2 a.m. local time after a 50-

Nae

BEEF RAISERS Special One Week Only

ANNUAL MEETING Progressive Conservative

ca.

eethe way

O wiPENT WEEKEND snowflurries; little change

ore so te wha inst mar |in_temperatry leh winds Association :

Py weaiiel ali Northern Nove teotie, Rest, Ben’s Holsum

* ern Shore, Prince Edw

GMs. Dory MeNell at : Buttermilk Bread

Feb. 14th at 8 p.m.

»

Parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Veterans Affairs will be guest speaker along with Margaret MacDonald, M.P. and others.

Kings Co. Prégressive Conservative Ass.

disappears.