The reputation for rucged eonstruction and dependability of Alberton-built boats is be- eoming wel! known throughout the Maritime Provinces. The

~ ALBERTON-BUILT FOR NFLD.

36-foot fishing boat being load- ed on a flat car at Alberton is on its way to a Newfoundland fisherman, Joseph B. Butler of Holyrood near St. John’s.

Built by Alberton Industries, the trim craft is equipped with

a Chevrolet gasoline engine and is ready for fishing | operations.

Alberton RHS Interesting Sch

ALBERTON — The current is-

gue of “Green and Gold”, pub- lished by the students of Alber- ton District Regional high School, is just off the press.

Bound in green, with pages of golden yellow, the front cover bears a drawing of the schdol building and the first

page lists the editorial staff. The editor-in chief is Allison Bowness and his

assistant is Catherine McHugh.

The faculty supervisor is Lorne Howard. Columnists are Alan Nicholson. Stephanie Lar- ter, Henry O'Malley, Arlene Sentner and Geraldine Rooney.

Classroom reporters are Wil- liam Smith, Ada Williams, Alei- tha Corcoran, Anne Stewart, Brenda fit and Betty Foley.

Faith Williams, | Pro-|

Pupils ool Paper

Red Cross branch and the re- cently organized home and sc- hool association. There is alos a brief biography of each member of the teaching staff, and it is pleasing to read a tribute of ap- preciation to the board of trus- tees and to the secretary of the board.

The sports and social columns are particularly well done, as are the classroom reports. The problem of high school dro p- outs received consideration in two articles and attention is drawn to the fact that this mat- ter will be discussed at the next meeting of the home and school association on April

Copies of “Green and Gold” | will be made available to the

Publish

public and those who read will

|do so with pleasure and with pride in the young men and wo- men who produced it.

Among the interesting fea- tures of this edition are articles describing the functions of th t students’ council, the Junior

Fresh Reports Heard Of Seal Pelt Thefts

IFAX (CP)—A new re- |not appeared since Friday. rt a seal thefts in the Gulf of | 17,000 t. Lawrence seal _ hunting Captain Gillette estimated grounds was disclosed Monday. | that his crew had killed enough | Capt. Jim Gillette of the Hali- | seals for a full load before the fax - based Arctic Sealer said helicopters began taking the in a ship-to-shore radio inter- | pelts. The ship now has 17,000 view five helicopters spent three | aboard. A pe load would be | days last week taking pelts be- | about 24,000 ip. | He said he couka not estimate ’s, Nfld. skipper |the number of his pelts taken said the pelts were marked with by the helicopters. the Arctic Sealer’s flag after More than a week ago Capt. being piled up by the ship’s | William Moss of the eel crew. The ship was unable to |sealer North Star VI reach the pelts at the time be- ' helicopters at oo bis “pelts. cause of an extensive ice pan, Charlotte CMP investi- he said gated avery landed by eltsopter Capt. Gillette said that while |in northern Prince Edward Is- the Arctic Sealer was between land and said they found no dis- three and four miles from the tinguishing marks on them. An pelts Fridhy he sent six of his | RCMP spokesman said at that men over the ice to get a closer | time it appeared the complaints | look at the helicopters. He said | resulted from a midunderstand- | they did not come into contact | ing over ownership of the pelts | with the helicopter crews and | and no charges were indicted. reported no distinguishing | Dr. Mare Arsenault of Mag- marks on the aircraft. dalen Islands, Que., head of a He said Friday was the third | helicopter seal hunting group day the helicopters had been that made extensive kills on the taking the pelts marked with | Gulf of St. Lawrence ice be- the Arctic Sealer’s flag. He | fore sealing ships could reach added that the helicopters have |the seal herds, said the pelts

° ° | sca Nace to him. He First Aid Class Starting Wed.

ne ate sed ship - based hunt- of letting Geneends of ae ret on the ice after killing sea the ships could not reach df TIGNISH — A standard first | °@7se of of heavy ice aid course will commence at the) | left coetr northern Prince E4-

Legion Community hall in Tig- | * nish Wednesday evening, April re = base of &. Peter's

11 at 8 o'clock for anyone wish- | ween

North Star VI |

al - banting helicopters | had

Drama Entries Are Announced

| OTTAWA (CP) — The Domin- ‘ion Drama Festival executive Sunday night issued a list of eight regional drama _ festival winners invited to perform at the Dominion Suse Festival in Winnipeg May 1 The major a a $1,000 cash prize donated by the Ca- nadian Association of Broadcas- ters, will be presented May 19 by the Earl of Bessborough, whose father founded the an- nual competition in 1933 when he was Governor-General Canada. The winners, they will appear ay 14—Le Cercle Mollere de

Saint: Boniface, Man. Dulci- nee, by Gaston Baty.

with the dates

bridge, Alta, — The Dark at the Top of the Stairs, by William

May 16 (matinee)—The Sault Theatre Workshop, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.—The Glass Menag- erie,” Tennessee Williams. ng 16 (evening)—Travelling players of Halifax—Look Back in Anger, by John Osborne.

May 17—London, Ont., Li'tie Theatre—I am : Camera, by John Van Drute

May 18—La Clabes des Satellites de Montreal—L’A B C de Notre Vie,” by Jean Tar- dieu.

May 19 (matinee) — Le The-

atre de Maintenant, Quebec | City—Boeing-Boeing, by Mare | Camoletti, May 19 (evening)—The Rich- mond Hill Curtain Club, Toronto —Don’t Listen, Ladies,” by Sa- cha Guitry.

May 15—Playgoers of Leth- the

PSA Annual

Slated Apr. 30

The annual general meeting of the P.E.I. Public Servants As- sociation will be held in the Community Centre in Charlotte- town at 7.30 p.m. on April 30, as- sociation president Vincent Mac- Intyre said yesterday.

Guest speaker will be Harry Hunter, Winnipeg, national sec- retary of the Canadian Feder- ation of Government Employee Organizations.

Commenting on the province’s new civil service act, passed at the last session of the Legisla- ture, Mr. MacIntyre said “the government has taken a Rei

mendous step forward in development of an es ae cruitment policy of the perman-

of ent staff, and it will enable the

government to entice a oe. Of civil servants who, thro petition examinations, a re vide a highly efficient rene tion in the service o

“Our public servants oe tion, through joint council with government, helped to pre- pare the new act, and ‘this re- flects the desire of the govern- ment to sit down with the offi- cial employee representatives and establish policies which w be beneficial to all.”

16 Cases Heard In Police Court

Sixteen cases were docket which confronted Mazgis- | trate A.J. Haslam in city police court yesterday, with all but! three resulting from the er ae of alcoholic beverag ot

On the charge of being di and disorderly, Chases ‘Gallant Sr., Charlottetown, was remand- |

Pleading guilty to disorderly conduct, Eric Tierney, Char- | lottetown, w: . fined $20 and |

Alberton Councillor Resigns Post

| ALBERTON — The en |

| tino of Councillor Leo O’Mea | Was accepted last evening at the |regular meeting of Alberton | Town Council. . O'Meara stat- led he was unable to attend meetings owing to his work the regional high school and | that he planned i _ away the summer mo as to rn] the hi set for April 24 with a deciiaa if necessary on May 8. On Sees Michael Par ae was appointed eerie town dumping Councillors Gosden, Hardy and | Clarke were in attendance with | Mayor Roy Leard presiding.

also for

aa or 10 s in jail. ailure to pooh for red traf. | aa, light resulted in one accus- a being fined $10 and costs or five days, and another for fail- | ing to stop at a ‘“‘stop sign, a ae or two days, twelve convicted of bein, | ana and incapable, eight were | each fined $20 and costs or 10 days and another $10 and costs or five Two others were sentenc 20 days in Queens County ‘al and the twelfth was lodged jail for 20 days on a saat suspended commitment.

Insurance Man Attends Course

Victor Ling, CLU of lottetown was one of nine Mari- | timers attending the one- |

conference of chairmen of the | Life Underwriters Association training coyrse held Monday at Halifax

general got back to Ottawa— ee the cane te Kn he been removed de- cision “arbitrarily anes ‘y dictator.”

ing to attend

Mrs. Leslie McCarthy will be instructor in charge for NOTHING TO weeks. The practical work aa (Continued from Page 1)

be carried on by instructors in treaty must come before the the area. ; Commons before ratification—

Lectures and films will be|and that would provide an op- conducted throughout the course | portunity to explore the allega-

by Siriclair Cutcliffe of Charlo-| tions of Gen. McNaughton. ttetown.

Electoral Reform Action Planned

Premier Walter R, Shaw said | once yesterday that his govern-| Mr. Green said Mr. Pearson ment will institute ‘‘some meas- | sought to “adjourn this House ure of electoral reform,” as re- | 0 spend day debating a tate commended by the Royal Com-| ment made in another coun mission on Electoral Reform whose report was tabled at the last session of the legislature. Premier Shaw said that the

| ‘The ot ed ow Fee gers that the supplemen- ae ry spending yey which t last Friday gave oppor- | tunity for Gevunien of of “the Me- | Raut charges, should be ed before the Commons at

be studied ment’s. Executive | ernment.” ‘

dict Mi

riage condition. Phone | Diefenbaker, hoa [Bennett ot BC and U.S. offi-

CAPITAL INFLOW

Transactions in stocks and nds between Canada and

other countries produced a net} capital inflowof $273,000,000 in! 1961.

IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR HUSBAND AND FATHER PETER WILFRED PATE

who passed away APRIL 10, 1961

| On his return to the city Mr.

Ling be in charge of the an of class moderators for | screenin;

controlling the of the course.

The course is a two-year class- | room training program for life insurance men.

SMALLEST CITY

Vatican City, with 970 Tesi- dents, ist he world’s smailest | city.

local opera’

*| boy was seriously

-|turned a corner and. the ' | feet slipped.

amen,

Alberton and West Prince County) 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 10, 1962. |

Kildare Boy Is Injured,

Blood Supply Is Rushed

ALBERTON — A 14-year-old| any tpye, were cross-matched | injured in and the party was on its w Alberton yesterday when he back to Alberton with the slipped off a tractor driven by | by 10 o’clock last night. his brother and was a over by | GREAT DEMAND the heavy rear wheel. The ac-| Red Cross officials stated iast cident happened as be tractor | night that there has been an un- boy's | usually great demand for o- tive especi urin, Leonard Foley, son of Joseph | the mer i ae pon ppownie 4h Foley, Kildare Central, was im- babies have had to mediately placed on the plat-| have replacement and trans- form of the tractor by his bro- | fusions ther and taken to the Western Special letters have gone out Hospital where he was success- tg -Negative donors urging Bad operated on Dr. | them to attend this week’s Red

blood

olajs R. Bruvels and Dr. | Cross clinics being held at Zion creo A. Brander for internal | Ohurch Hall commencing this injuries evening and continuing on Wed-

The boy lost a great deal of blood and four bottles were ordered from the Red Cross lab-

nesday and Thursday when the overall objective is at least 1,065 donors in the three days.

oratory in Charlottetown. The boy’s father and brother were

driven by om Three Cases

two frien Alberton to the city with a ° specimen of the patient's blood Adjourned

pana is of the B-negative

Crown testimony was complet- ed in the case of Keith Joseph Francis, Charlottetown, charg with. driving while his abilities were impaired by alcohol, be- fore Magistrate James B, John- ston, QC, in Queens County magistrate’s court yesterday.

Defence counsel John P. Nich- olson informed the court that the accused did not wish to give evidence or call witnesses, and the accused was remanded until April 16 for argument by coun- sel, Deputy Attorney-General J. Arthur ree for the crown and Mr. Nicholso’

ue to Mr. Nicholson being

oup. ace there was none of this rarely required type on hand, four bottles of O-negative, the one type which can be given to

- New Ferry Take Over Date Slated

Date when the new ferry Con- federation will be taken over by | the department of transport from

ISLAND NEWS PAGE Grain Crop Increase

Discussed At Meeting

The importance of using top grade seed grain was emphas- ized last night to a group of farmers and grain growers at a meeting in Birch Court. Donald Stewart, seed, feeds and fertili- zer inspector, Canada depart- ment of agriculture led the dis- cussion with the assistance of Dave Rogers

plication were suggested but Mr. Stewart advised growers to take soil samples and get proper tests so that they will know their soil requirements.

Cleaning and treatment of seed for disease were stressed as just as important as the use of proper seed fertilizer pro- | applications.

ure; wes' high at Sydney 30 and 55.

Bay of Fundy: West winds 20; cloudy with intermittent light rain endin

agrono! vincial department of cae

Mr, Stewart emphasized t he

~~ | need of greatly increased grain

production in ming crop year, because use of the serious threat of a shortage and high price of Western feed grain, on which this province normally de- pends for a portion of its feed rain.

Noting that the cost of grain drops as the production inter es he said tests in Ontario had 7 that it cost $1,09 per bu- shel of oats to grow a 30-bushei per acre crop, but it cost only

production hit 78 bushels acre,

Registered grain grower B.B. (Bus) Jones, Bunbury said at one stage of the discussion he thinks the time will come when grain corn will be produced in

per

52 cents per bushel when the|

this province.

Tests have shown, Mr. Ste- wart had explained, that 40 pounds of barley produced as much nutrients as 60 pounds of oats but that the same amount . aria by only 30 pounds of

rl was considerable dis- cussion over the rate of seeding of oats as some disagreed with the recommended two and joes half bushels per acre. Some so as much as four to five bustle, they said.

Fred Kitson, Hampshire said they used to sow that much on their farm but have found from experience they get better crops with the lower bushel rate.

Various rates of fertilizer ap-

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures:

Min, Max. Vancouver ....+. 42 b+ Victoria 43 53 Edmonton 28 35 Calgary 25 42 Winnipeg 6 24 Toronto 37 46 HAWA ~..ccrcccces |S 55 Montreal ......... @ 56 35 55 38 52 37 51 Moncton ...... saa 7 ae 51 BURR See ec kae 40 50 oy olay oat a 40 ee at aang 45 48 Yarmouth Beas ae 2 47 Oe Tee ee aie

48 HALIFAX iei re weather office says rain is expected

move rapidly across the Mari-

will spread across the district. Regional forecasts: Mainland Nova Scotia, Prince

Alberton & West Prince

C.R.

Halifax Shipyards is scheduled to be announced today at Ot- tawa. It is expected the take- over will be later this week A meeting was held in Ottawa yes- | terday between the department | and shipyard officials.

The Confederation recently completed sea trials in waters off this Nova Scotia. port and a shipyard official said today as | far as the yard was concerned

the | ‘we can turn her over any time

now.

The shipyards spokesman n said |

the ferry raha leave here pend- |

ing any requested D.O.T. alter-

GETS POST

OTTAWA (CP) Appoint-

ed until April 10 for sentence. | ment of Gordon R. Cameron, |

40, of Whitehorse as commis- | sioner of the Yukon Territory was announced Monday by Northern Affairs Minister Dins- dale. He succeed: H. Col- | lins, who will retire ‘from the federal public service after serving as commissioner for | seven years.

Seger emrensssnetamenctetsnaa asso

FAST DIRECT | F REIGHT SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX, N. S. TO ST. JOHN’S, NEWFOUNDLAND M/V FAUVETTE SAILING APRIL 16-23-30 M/V BEDFORD Il SAILING APRIL 13-20-27

(X) GULFPORT

(X) Refrigeration space available

Note: All sailings subject te \delay account ice conditions om

course, a student applications and general- Newfoundland Coast. \ly

Through rates from point of origin to St. John’s, Nfld. In connection with C.N.R.

Route your shipments “C.N.R. to Halifax, thence N.C. S/S to St. John’s.”

required to attend last night’s monthly meeting of the Charlot- tetown city council, the case of Elvert John Penny, Cherry Valley, charged under the Ex- cise ‘Act, was adjourned by con-, sent until April 24 at 7.30 p.m. The prosecutor in a case is Charles R.:McQua

With one aire being heard yesterday for the _ defence, Cecil Blair Livingston, Sher-

wood, charged with driving oo impaired by alcohol, was

remanded until April 16. Coun- a for the defence is Lester P. | O'Donnell.

CLARK — In loving memory of Mrs. George Richard Clark (nee Susan Jane Beattie) de- parted is life April 10th 1944,

Beautiful memories are treasured ever

Of happy days when we were together

Lovingly remembered by her

son, Edwin Clark and family.

|

date. Robert Cousin’s Mill,

ATTENTION KENSINGTON AND VICINITY

Kensington Co-op will be closed for grinding and mixing the week of April 16th, due to necessary overhaul of diesel engine. Farmers are urged to have their mixing requirements done before that

Darnley, will be grinding

and mixing as usual with complete line of Co-op feeds and concentrates.

BANQUET NOTICE The Annual Chamber of Comenneet 5 Banquet, sponsored by Wednesday, April 11th. at 6:30 in the Alberton W. I. Hall. Guest Speaker — Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet, Charlottetown Secure your tickets from a member in your area Tickets $2.00

Secretary-Treasurer,

and briefly to one-half mile in fog patches; a Ittle colder.

High tide ony at Charlotte- town at 3.04 a and 2.31 p.m. At Rustico at ‘931 a.m. oe —. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.31 and sets at 6.32.

orders. the kidneys. Thi old, nervy and s

sleep ts refr You feel younere and stronger. Get BR gist today and see how refreshed you f

Trade will take place

Leard,

THE SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE GUILD

—~Presents—

“OKLAHOMA!”

Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10th & 1th 8:30 P.M.

SUMMERSIDE CIVIC AUDITORIUM

Admission: $1.00

SEE US FOR YOUR FARMING NEEDS

Whether you require a Manure Spreader, A Fertilizer Sower, A Cultivator, A Tractor, a Tandem Disc Harrow, a Spring tooth Harrow, a Milker, a Cream Seperator or in fact anything required for your en ing need, you would be well advised to investigate the exceptional line If there is anything special you require for any type of Farming, such as corn or tobacco Cultivation, Transplanting etc. do not hesitate to call us. Make us your Machinery centre. If we do not have what you require, we will endeavor to procuré it for you. No obligation.

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