PLANE CAUSES STIR IN TIGNISH

‘The first aireraft to land in Tignish in 14 years caused quite a stir, especially among

e childyen, when it set down fm the village Saturday. The

Pall Of Despai

plane, a Super Cub, is piloted | ters to a new location at North

Rustico. The plane landed oa Dies In Ontario

| by Les. McInnis of Moncton It will take part in the moving of the Alberton based seal hun-

r Intensifies

Since Reds Built Berlin Wall

LEIPZIG, East (AP)—The pall of de:

Germany air has

This reporter, permitted to

visit East Germany for Leip-

intensified in East Germany in | 7ig's spring trade fair, found the seven months since the Com- | grey monotony and in some cases hopelessness. A dreary

Munists built their wall across Berlin.

WESTERNE

BRIEFS.

WEEKEND VISITOR Miss Doris Campbell,’ Char- Jottetown, was a weekend visitor to Montague. WEPKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. R.E. MacDon- ald, Halifax, were weekend

guests of Mr. and Mrs, A, L. Tibbetts, Alberton. FROM CHIPMAN Mrs. Obie Teed, Chipman, N.B., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs G.G. Bennett, Alberton. TO ALBERTON Mrs. Atkinson arrived from &. George, N.B., on Saturday ‘to spend some time witn her son-in-law and daughter, Rev

and Mrs. James H. MacIntosh,

Alberton.

MARCHBANK FUNERAL — Funeral services for Miss Jennie Marchbank were held at the Bowness Funeral Home ‘ day afternoon, Rev. J MacKay was officiating clergy- man. Interment took place in North Bedeque cemetery. Pall- bearers were Roy W neth MacLean, John Marchbank, Wyman Cairns, Lorne Crozier and Frank Townsend.

MacNEILL FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Hubert P. Mae- Neill took place Saturday morn- ing from the Bowness Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church where Requiem High Mass was cele. brated by Rev

O'Hanley officiating.

; Pe Pallbear-

ers were Francis MacNeill, John |

So Get Alex MacDonald, Sid- joodwin, Lloyd Wood and Sohn Marchbank.

PROFITT FUNERAL — The funeral service for Lester E. Profitt, held at Bloomfield United Church, Sundi

ani jearer, Pallbearers Stetson, Errol Stetson, Reginald MacAusland, Charles Gordon, Alton Ray ‘and Keith Gard. Interment was fm the church cemetery.

Too Late To Classify Monday: an 18 00

conformity showed through the e| 2ttificial atmosphere of festiv- nw" ity created during the fair. Leipzigers in conversations expressed fear that Walter Ul- bricht, Germany's top has entrenched his poston in the last fow months his fellow citizens ye little hope of a letup in the dally pressure to conform to | his concepts of communism. Ulbricht is regarded asa Sta- linist whose |linist whose repressive meas-— meas-

RUSTICO

(Continued from page 1) be adjusted to set up waves of any specific length and height | desired, to test conditions in periods of comparative calm and in periods of storm. An elec- trically-operated wier adjusts water levels in the model to sim- ulate the flow of the tide in and out of the island inlet.

The mode! was set up early this year and so far only a few | tests have been run off. It is ex- pected that it will be kept in op- eration over the next several months and this will result in a gradual shifting of the sand and

changes in the pattern of the cur- |

rent as the tide flows in and out,

From this information, engin eers of the Department of Pub- | lic Works expect to be able to determine what kind of a bridge will be most suited to the condt- tions, what sort of breakwaters or other protection will be need- ed and what stresses and strains will be placed on the bridge and its approaches. It is also import- ant that as little interference possible be created for the fis ing industry in the -rea.

SPECIAL CENTRE PORTION Present thinking is to have a fairly low-level structure, but with a centre portion which can be raised to permit the passage of the DPW dredges and lon g- liners of the fishermen.

This week, Queens’ members of parliament, Hon. Angus Mac- Lean and Heath Macquarrie, along with national parks chief B.1M. Strong, and engineers from the public works depart- | ment, visited one NRC model.

The Queens’

being done to Island bridge project. They ex-| pressed optimism that the spe-| cial problems of the area will be able to be overcome and that a bridge can be constructed in the | next few years. It is felt that such a bridge would be a great advantage to| travel through the island nation-| al park, shortening the route and | keeping it closer to the sea | its entire length. | Mao exact cost will not be known for some time, depending | | on how long the model is kept in| operation, it has been estimated |

KENSINGTON RINK tonight that the government is spending | North Shore —, | to

Some $40,000 to $50,000 on the

model study and engineering

| surveys that have been made at in

CANADIANS CANADIANS

WHITE

CANADIAN OIL

GASOLINES*MOTOR OILS

ROSE

the det.

ures changes in some other Commu- nist countries.

Here are three comments the | Teporter heard:

“We're getting more Russian than the Russians ever were.”

“The work norms are boosted almost every three months and we have to work longer hours for legs.”

“You either pretend support the government—or els

ment buildings aren't real jan- itors any “They're spies put there to re- port anything out of the

ary

Visitors are carefully noted, their names and times of ar- rival and departure jotted down in be ment building.

“AN

who's with the regime and who's |

against it, you welgh every ‘ord you say,” she continued. |

“Qeprisals for deviations from | BURY CRASH VICTIMS party expectations, she said, | DOUALA. Cameroon Republic

range from scoldings by police officials to jail terms and even death sentences for serious of- fences.

Communists and non-Commu- nists alike keep party papers and magazines scattered around their homes. sor explain

“One can't know when there ‘aes Netias Thiag will be a sudden visit from one OF the neighborhood function Seen, ‘positively Identified ‘and

ries, and it's always g have a party publication i medical grounds to allow any hand, just to be on the safe ‘0 be repatriated.

m children is the book Part vice for Parents. suggestions for what's known here as “the socialist upbring- ing of the young.”

Dissatisfaction also comes from milk and butter.

“Oranges dom,” said eaten on only very special oc- casions.”

“There's no lack of ne a bartender said, it all looks the same

Pet

more than 70 per cent of Can- | ada’s energy supplies.

[Alberton Lady

ALBERTON — The death of

Mrs. William Irving of Alberton occurred on Friday in South| Porcupine, Ont., where she had been spending the winter with

her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. John Donovan. The former Daisy Bowness was born ot Montrose, 81 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bowness.

As a young women she spent some time in California. After| returning to her native province she was married in 1904 to Wil- liam Irvjng. Since then she has

preperty of Urban A. Gau-

have not eased despite

Police controls have tight- | lived in the Dock. ened since Aug. 13 when the | Mr. Irving passed aw ag » Berlin wall was started. January, 1961. }

“The janitors in the apart- | survived by one son, George, on

the homestead, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Sutherland Bell {Bel of Mill River, Mrs. George Horne

(Doris) of Bloomfield, and Mrs. Donovan (Ethel) in South Porcu- pine, Ont, There are 15 grand- children, also one brother, Fred Bowness of Alberton.

more.” a woman said.

ordin-,

ooks kept in every apart- | berton. Announcement of ar- rangements will be made at a

ter date

nd because you never know

(Reuters)—The of il persons killed in Sunday’s air disaster were buried Wednes- day, less than two miles from the’ nearby swampland where their British airliner crashed. The rough wooden coffins ‘ - | ing side by side in Douala cem- Ri Searoa reece etery. were lowered into a 150-

foot-long ota ene by bull-

health authorities refused on

ANNUAL INCOME st for parents of rere Africa’s 235,000,000 people y Ad- Tt contains

have an average annual income of $132 per person,

shortages of potatoes, are seen s0 sel- a taxi driver said, | “they're a luxury to be| f

“but | and bac

Eee . Then you feel better—rest better— eae ys tor | work beter, Youcan depend on Dodds Kidney Pills. n

MODERN roleum now accounts for

the athletic type! Strong, setf-contident, foving outdoor rts—writing from an African safari you would naturally include: @ Your correspondent's full and correct postal address Your own name and return address ‘in upper left corner M AND THE CORRECT POSTAL ZONE NUMBER IF YOU ARE WRIT- ING TO QUEBEC, MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, OR VANCOUVER. your mail—check of your Teleph

Directory for full postal information.

‘The funeral will be held in Al- |

ly- J

WEATHER “ TORONTO (CP) — Tempera: Min, Max. 19

| 2 miles; little change fm tem perature.

High tide today at Charlotte town at 3.21 a.m. and 3.10 pm. At Rustico at 10.18 am. aag 11.34 p. m. Summerside ‘de Jelghteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.18 and sets at 6.03.

(Continued from page 1) | <2 91.30 Saeed Sheae, wos: | trtee

al personnel | have an

be the lightest sentence that —_ have been Sone. sentence

views we te adecate cont general in Ottawa, but this is | Sydney... considered to be only a formal- | Yarmouth ... iy. St. Johi’s : Mr, Mackenzie told reporters that he may enter an appeal on | (uA AX the grounds that judge advocate Group Capt. J.°A. Hollie put | an

on wane soouniag of * ae rea.’ ”

BS_SBBRESesew Bie scsersssssases

(CP)—The weather

Regional forecast:

Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island and

Clear with « few cloudy inter als: tle change in tempera- the latin expression meant “the light winds. Low-high at | guilty mind. Halliax “and Yarnoi 25 and |

Mr. McKenzie said there was | 45, Kentville 28 and 45, New

no evidence of ‘mens rea’ in| Glasgow and Goshen 15 and 40, Cmdr. Lelr’s decision to tire, | Sy

everything, Call up or come in today! “YOU'RE THE BOSS” ++ AT Seen Loans up to —_ contr ae on ban overs 500 Your loan can be etna

5

agreed and e's decision was an obvious ex- ample of ‘mens rea.’ The sehlling incident occurred while Skeena and three other mare vessels were conducting | a firing _yrectice in Juan de Fuca Strait

and ‘Campbellton ‘15 and 45.

Bay of Fundy: Light winds increasing by evening to south- east 15; mostly clear; visibility

BENEFICIAL

FINANCE CO. OF CANADA

te mr an Boned on

Benevolent Irish Society

ANNUAL SMOKER

and Initiation In Society Clubrooms Tuesday, March 13, 8 P.M.

Final plans for Play and Parade will be discussed. Full attendance is requested.

Omdr. the Royal Wales when f and ‘the Ger: man battleship Bismark in the early stages of the Second World War. He was injured in that engagement. He was aboard the Prince of Wales when it was sunk by Japanese planes later.

He was also aboard the HMS Exeter when it Pacific. As a sul sinking, Cmdr. Leir spent 3% |

ye

_ 2 Japanese prisoner- |

LARGEST SCHOOL

The world’s largest elemen- | tary school, James Monroe school in New York city, the 2,350,000 tons it estimates! reached its en enrolment of the industry poured last week. 10,476 in 1!

ust, | Spring Togs for Youngsters

You're all set to make the most of spring, if you choose your children's spring fashions from the Children's Dept. at Moore & McLeod Ltd.

y pramiion tee nde, Le ye He is on the “short list” | Regina 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 12, 1962. | Seana captain was | Winnipeg court martial proc: ceet eaten ‘tapoued | Provincial and Farm Editor terminal site is ferry committee are aiming at |be unzutable in bad w a meeting Ottawa But the Ottawa their effort to boost the proposed | considered seriously as ferry service linking West Prince | cooperation is nested ir the sesoss ‘Northumberland, strait. | observed by a spokesman | grees McCaul, chalrman of to the development, ee eae sibilities, said Saturday his Minister Angus MacLean Fri- In Steel Demand day in an effort to set up @| CLEVELAND (AP)—Demand | people there, to discuss the pro-| April now | posal at the federal level. Soe sem, ek omar See will include New Brunswick | far apart in bargaining on a new moors of parliament for the| contract, Steel Magazine said | will’ include William Creaghan, | The metalworking weekly member for Westmoreland, | said small consumers hold the MP for Kent. ond quarter. Bug users, such as TO SUBMIT BRIEF auto" and. ‘appliance manufac: erstood, is preparing material | Stocks months ago. to submit a brief on the ferry| “Smaller consumers will have legislature. ing for insurance that may not Asked Saturday about a|be needed or suffering the pen- new terminals be considered, | pose,” Steel ‘They can't Mr. McCaul said the idea ap-| play’ the waiting game much est possible route across the) The magazine prospects strip of wai | still favor a peaceful labor set- | about one and one-half miles| quickly or as easily as hoped |north of the O'Leary Road in| when negotiations were started. | acto Head avea ia N week will be about the same as | SITE TOO EXPOSED

Alberton and West Prince County tt." tie on considered a — Members of the West Point | to expo aw ‘and that it mould ideas are erase this week, apg move in | sought, and they wil have fo be a New Brunswick point, just | service is ¥ materialize, it was close the committee name ee Pickup Expected committee talked to Fisheries | meeting with the appropriate] for steel will il lek up daring consumers If the meeting deveiops, it| workers and management are N.B. areas concerned. They | toda: and possibly Herve Michaud, | clue to steel orders in the sec- A Buctouche group, it is und-|tuters, started to bulld up | proposal to the New Brunswick | to decide which is worse—pay- rumored Ottawa proposal that} alties that a strike might im- parently was to have the short-| longer.” This wane "point to an area|tlement but it won't come as Province, and the Richi-| ction this B. There are those who think the

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