Seen above is the runner-up ) team in the ervice Club bonspiel held ene at the eity curling club, The team

FOX HUNT PROPOSED

INTER-SERVICE CLUB RUNNER-UP

one of two Kinsmen Club en- tries, was one of eight entered in the competition. Left to right are Andy Humphrey,

Many Suggestions

Made For

By RALPH CAMERON Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

TALLY—HO! ‘The redcoats are coming, the horse's manes are aming,

and the hounds are in full-throat- y all be visionary, but estion advanced to Tourist Association is the Island may again

accepted fee a full-scale fox hunt along traditional lines

We have the foxes. considered a requisite for a fox hunt—but

generally

whether are

the

horses is a

and riders

matter for conside ILITH

once the prelimin.

possibly unimportant

details are out of the way, the es as a tourist attraction. it would not be surprising if half the popula- tion of the Island turned out to

watch the chase and lend en- eouragement to the underdog fox.

The idea has one advantage

in that foxes are not supposed to be able to read, and therefore could not become confused by ack of signals on the highwas and bj

‘Apparently. the of signs fs bothering more than the frustrated motorists. T he operators of tourist motels, homes, and places of interest

to visitors are visibly disturbed by removal of signs which point ¢o their establishments.

They feel that small direction al signs, attractively construct- ed, are ‘not and should not be considered in the same class as huge billboards, by the depart ment of highways, which over sees advertising along the high ways.

Since these signs are as im portant to the tourist

ng him where to go, as they are to the resort operators would appear the tourist industry has legitimate complaint over their

moval

Recently, Hon. J. David Stew- art, minister of tourist develop- ment, pointed out the tourist business was now in third place in the economy of the province, ‘and was doing an $8 million bus- fness annually

Those connected with its de- velopment, and they include top, ranking officers in the m4 Association, feel an indus this size shoud be aided a not_hampe:

Many other suggestions for im- provements have also been re- ceived by the association. Some of them are almost as fantastic as a fox hunt, many of them unusual, and a lot of them solid aids to the industry.

‘FLORAL CLOCK’

One suggests a huge “floral lock” that undoubtedly would attract wide attention from

tourists and Islanders alike.

Others include building a Noah's Ark as an attraction; and more open-air church services which tourists could attend with- ‘out the necessity of dressing for ehurch, as many of them do not

bring a up clothes on camp- ing tri

A bright idea is for the buil- ing of @ ‘lookout’ in that nar- row section of the province near Summerside, where both the Strait of Northumberland and

Gulf of St. Lawrence may be seen by a turn of the head

‘Another proposal is to make gest farmers for a day of vis ftors, who could stay at typical farm homes and assist in all the chores. Tt could prove a fan- tastic holiday for kids from big cities where they never see such things as a live cow.

Other activity suggestions tn- clude establishment of archery

Have your vehicle

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Tourism

ranges; golf driving ranges; lawn bowling. CH BOARDWALK

Of solid interest is a proposal that government build a board- walk along the beach where visitors could enjoy a long walk by the waterside.

and

And how about someone pro- moting an annual Potato Fes- tival, with the naming of a queen

to reign over the spuds

People are full of ideas — and when other people’s ideas are good for our business, they are worthy of consideration. And any Island business which adds more than eight million dollars to the income here is obviously every Islander’s business.

skip; Kenneth Jenkins, mate; H.C. (Bud) MacDonald, sec- ond and Brian Scott, lead.

U.S. Steel Output

Is Unchanged

VELAND (AP) — Rising shipments from steel mills next month won't necessarily be ac- companied by an uptrend in in- fot production, Steel Magazine said to

The metalworking weekly said April shipments would reach the highest level since March, 1960, if demand for cold rolled and galvanized sheets continues strong and there are seasonal gains for construction products, tin plate and seamless pipe.

Steel producers can draw upon stocks of semi-finished and i ter make the April shipments, the magazine

said. It added that production this week will be about the same as

the estimated 2,393,000 tons last week, when output was up a fraction.

DRIVING BOOM

There are 8,699,000 registered vehicles on British roads today compared with 4,264,000 in 1951.

New Fighting Underscores

By WEBB McKINLEY |

(AP) — Israeli and Syrian n t the Sea of Galilee last week underscored another dispute that has been brewing for a decade: a threat- ened uhholy row over the wat- ers of the holy River Jordan

The dispute arises from an Is- raeli project to divert part of the Jordan's waters to irrigate the Negev Desert. The water now flows into the Sea of Galilee

The Syrians say the Sea -of jee, inside Israel but at the Syrian border, is not Israeli-

owned, and insist they will fight to prevent Israel from siphoning off waters destined for the sea.’ Within sight of the, Syrian re, Israeli workmen are pre- ring pipelines for the project. §. INVOLVED

The United States has been in- imately involved in the contro- ver: The Eisenhower adminis- tration tried in vain to get Syria, Jordan, Lebanon and Israel to co-operate in a development us- ing Jordan Valley water. The $200,000,000 plan allotted Arab states 61 per cent of the water and Israel 39 per cent. Agree- ment, which appeared close, never was reached.

Israel, needing more water to

expand agriculture, has gone

Dispute.Over Jordan Water

ahead on its own is to pump water from. thi of Galilee, also called se Tiber- the Galilean hills, then

Its we

miles southward into rt to

pipe it 1

Israel's Negev Desei irri-

When the pleted, ac will carry ¢ me- tres annually from Lake Tiber- Jas) Miles of 108-inch concrete pipeline have been laid, When the project is finished in 1968, total cost will be $} ARAB AMOUNT DIFFERS

Arabs contend the Israeli pumps actually will be able to lift 720,000,000 cubic metres per

year—nearly twice what the U.S. plan allotted. Arab leaders say they fear

what irrigation could do for the Negev, the desert the Bible Prophesies will “blossom like a rose.” They s: irrigated Negev could support millions of new Jewish immigrants, creat- ing increased threats to secur- ity in Arab eyes,

In the precarious Middle East, claims and counterclaims can result in increased border clashes, Clashes between Israeli gunboats and Syrian shore posi- tions on the Sea of Galilee may be a good indication of what lies ahead.

Scientists Sponsor Projects To Make Man Fly On His Own

By MILTON MARMOR

LONDON (AP)—Since mythol. ogical times has dreamed of ante off the ground and his own muscle power. as he stands on the thremold of the space age, man may also be near the point of man-powered flight.

Reputable scientists in Britain have sponsored three projects aimed at getting man in the air on his own. The Soviet Union is also reported interested in this field and there are similar scattered efforts throughout the world.

Man must find an airframe that can be flown with much_| less than % horsepower, all the | Power man can generate with- | outside aid.

Some scientists insist man| has just enough nmescle power to fly—but not for long. They |

FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

up and checked over for

say it will take a skilled aero- dynamicist to work out a way for him to overcome his unfay- orable power - weight ratio. That's what they're trying to do in England under the watchful

Spring Fails To Encourage Stock Prices

W YORK (AP)—Spring ar- rived last week but it brought no rally to the stock market. Prices were down moderately after a two-week advance.

Wall streeters had been talk- ing hopefully of a spring rally for some time but when spring made its calendar entrance Wednesday the market took its sharpest dip of the week, al- though the decline was moder- ate as market movements go.

For the week, the Dow Jones industrial average lost 6.31 at | 716.46, The Assoc Press av- erage of 60 stocks was off 1.60 at 260.21

While the British bank rate cut spurred the bond market, it did nothing for stocks. neral Motors was a steady performer, closing the week up s at 56%. Montgomery Ward rose

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lost 3%

Gulf Oil 1% and American Pho- tocopy 1%

Most active issues this week on the New, York Stock Ex-

change were: Graham - Paige, unchanged at 3 on 145,700 shares and Royal Dutch, off % at 37%. Most active issues on the American Stock Exchange were: Gulf American Land, up 3 at 13% on 440,700 shares, and Great American industries, up at 2%,

eve of the Royal Viens Society FORMS FLIGHT SECTION

The society two years ago took the enthusiasiasts—they in- cluded engineers and biologists of repute—under its wing a! formed 2 special flight section for ther

Then along came a London plastics manufacturer, Henry Kremer, 54, who offered £5,000 prize to the first man-power flight over a mile-long course.

The course would be a figure of eight to show that the air. craft could be manoeuvered and would not be kept in the air by favorable winds like a glider.

The three groups in the fore- front of the man-powered flight dream are: A Southampton Uni- versity team; a team of air- craft designers at de Havil- land's plane factory at Hatfield and a team of engineers work. ing for Tradair Air Craft at Southend,

The groups who are working diligently on creating such an apparatus have kept their find- ings secret.

| HAS PROP IN TAIL

It is known, however, that the most promising shape for such an aircraft would be an ultra- light structure with a balsa wood nose and ribs of spruce covered with a thin fabric or

plastic sheeting. The propeller would be mounted on the rail. It would

be as big as possible to move the maximum amount of air— a diameter of about eight feet.

~} men on board picked up Friday the

ST. PETERS — The seal hun- ters in the St. Peters area mov-

about 18-20 miles westward. | The ship with the four Island

afternoon, is now in Rus- tico region. The ice was report- ed to have moved one mile per hour westward during the

| One of the hunt planes was sent out Saturday to locate the vessel with the four sealers

Royal Onyx Cons Feature

HALIFAX (CP) — Gelding pacers Royal Onyx and Mr. Heekin, both owned in the Halle fax area, took double wins on a muddy Commons track in regular Saturday afternoon wip- ter_meet harness card here.

elg told Royal owned: by Mrs. Andrew Meko, took both ends of the feature class while Mr. Heel owned by Ed Worthen of Sack-

ville, N.S., took the fourth and 10th ‘dashes.

Scott Densmore, owned Stan Bayhew of Kinkora, P.E.I., was the only visiting entry to

myx,

ge

Bec Other single dash wins went

to Margaret McKylo, Daytona Hal. Tin Chief, Leo's Pick and Tim Clegg.

Best time for the three fur- longs was Royal Onyx's 52 see- onds in the opening race.

‘The wing span would be about 80 feet

Power would be transmitted to the propeller through a drive geared to the standard mecha- nism of a racing bicycle.

Both Southampton and Hat- field have begun test flights.

in Nov, 1961, test pilot James Phillips flew in a straight line at several feet. His craft is called the Puffin.

THEATRE LAND Britain has about 200 profes-

sional theatres, including 40 in Lond

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visibility,

ed over the weekend or rather |her. Later, the ship was in con- {| were moved. Reports from St. Peters last night stated that the high winds rid

tact with Halifax via two-way radio, and Halifax gave the ship its bearings, which report |

| the seal hunters on shore.

| plane was said to have covered

a 30-mile radius in the

for the ship but the search was conducted in an

principally easterly direction. gd night during the

the storm, one plane landed

at Clear Springs. almost zero visi

able to find it

| soon located the aircraft. |. Last

ski bar:

lottetown, and

again tonight. The el McKoon.

‘he railway

board,

today

or tomorrow.

Tuesday.

the vessel, Polar Star.

NEW

‘These Colours 7 ai: ‘TANGERINE

bility, the pilot thought he had landed near East Point, and Saturday he was un A number of telephone calls along the coast

night two planes were | based in St. Peters and the third |was at the Charlottetown air- port. It was flown here yester- day to have repairs made to its 's. The necessary repairs could not be completed in Char- the plane will leave this morning for Halifax to have the repairs made. It is hoped the plane will be back pilot

car the hunters are loading has 1,400 pelts on and between five and ix hundred more will be load- ot 7

hoped to send it to Halifax on

If weather and landing con- ditions in the area permit, attempt will be made today to take the four seal hunters off

{SLAND NEWS PAGE Two Sick Giants Dominate

Montague, Souris, Kings County T The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon-, Mar. 26, 1962,

le And Seals Move West During Storm

on board, but due to the poor was unable to ind

‘Scene In South America

uing Argentina and Brazil. 1; going

By ROMAN JIMENEZ | United States expressed the is- BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Two| sue as Pentagon or Peron. to take strong cash med). sick giants depainate the map of / BALK AT AUSTERITY fies to rear clear away yearn. South Ameri | That can be a papular issue| ings for Castroism, communism Uncle Sam. % the only doctor| to rally the Argentine common | and dictatorship. available, according’ to one| man, who balks at a program of} But some diplomats Wonder view. According to another, | austerity introduced by whether money will do the trick, Uncle Sam has a degree in medi- | dent Arturo Frondizi with the| In their view, the funds must cine. | announced aim of restoring eco-| power a massive effort toward Last weeks’ crisis in Argen-| nomic health. The common man} industrialization and over - aij tina reflects the illnesses that| remembers how Peron used to| economic development to stem afflict this country and its vast | eae him as a king. He may) the tide of disconten neighbor, Brazil. Both countries forget that Peron also brought | DOUBT WISDOM are rich or potentially rich. But = Cs ion to chaos, until the! They doubt the wisdom of both look to the United States to| military moved i help them regain lost ground| Seven years later, the mili- and strengthen their economie| tary is insisting oa ihe Peron. | housing, schools and medical backbones | ist vietories ified. ind care ajor elements of the popula-| dizi has moved or do 5 “We wonder,” a diplomat

tion, esi Argentina, last word on that is still to = asks, “if this smacks too much are ready to strike back at the heard. | of vee to pamper poor sector, helping hand. The leading back-| Whatever the outcome, one|of the population without at. ers of exiled former dictator thing is clear. It's going to take| tempting {0 care the deep eco. (ae Peron who won last week’s| U.S. mae and lots of = to help| omic ills which make the mis elections contend-~that the| cure the poverty and sloth plag-'ery in so many countries.”

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