Cpl. David Perry (left) son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Perry and Flt.-Sgt. Roger Pcdcrscn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Pedersen. Tignish. have been selected by the provincial Air Cadet Associa-

‘Budget OI

ITIGNISH AIR CAnErs GAIN AWARDS

tion for a senior leadership course and an exchange stud- cnts visit. Cpl. Perry who is a grade 11 student at Tignish Regional High School will go to Camp Borden in July for a those weels senior leaner-

I I e I TORONTO (CPI — Tempera-. tures issued by the weather of-rI ice:

I i

Health Minister Says

of cour-l

"This is a budget McNeili.i

age." Hon. ubert minister of health, declared; yesterday as he rose in he Legislature to take his place inI the budget debate. i He told the Legislature the; province had a debt to pay and,i his government faced it. Thai I

WESTERN BRIEFS

AT sonnono i Thane Douglas fisheries of-I

fileer at Tignish spent EasterrI ment, "but we will do the best Brunswick: Cloudy with show-

with his mother at Norboro.

TO TORONTO Ralph Mclnnis. Sea Cow Pond, left for Toronto by plane to attend the funeral of his bro- er . ert.

RETURNS HOME William Sheen. Forest View, has returned home after being a patient in the Community Hospital, O'Leai‘y.

RETURNS T0 CITY Gloria Richard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Camille Richard. Leoville returned to Charlotte-

town following the Easter holiv

days.

IN O’LEARY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Fraser MacDougall. Bloomfield. is a patient in the O'Lea-r Community Hospital and so is Mrs. Lloyd Ha ge n. Tignish.

AT CONVENTION A number of teachers from O‘Leary Regional High School and the elementary school are attending the annual P. E. Teachers Federation tion in Charlottetown.

conven-

FROM WOLFVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mac- Gregor and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Milligan have returned to Wolfville. NS, after attending the funeral for‘Nelson Adams. Knutsford.

T0 SASKATOON The manager of the O'Leary

Cn-operativc, Ralph Bishop. will accompany his ' family to Saint John. N.B.. from where Mr. Bishop will leave for Saskatoon. Sask., attend the annual meeting of the Co-opcrarive Union of Can- ada. He will also attend a 'course in store management.

a. O

WERE GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. S.G. Shanks and daughter Marilyn, Geary.

. were guests over the Weekend of their son and dau- ghter-in-law. Mr. Mrs. Fred Shanks. OLeary. Mrs. K. Armstrong and daughter Mar- garet, French Lake, N.B.. also ‘were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shanks.

AT FUNERAL C. A_ Kinch, Toronto. and sons Eugene and Daniel. St. Dun- stan's University. Charlottetown; Mrs. Mary McNally. RN. Bos- ton, attended the funeral their niece and cousin, Mrs. _Xennetb Fraser in Tignish. Mon- . Also attending the funeral .wcre many relatives and friends

from Brendalbanc.

STUDENTS HOME : Students from St. Dunstan's University spending the Easter holidays with

. parents a. were: Doreen and Everett Har-

bon, Roger Smythe and Peggy Tignloh; Wl andet and Patricia Gardens. St, Louis; Goran! Doucettc. lots; Loo Oils. It. Felix. , ATTEND . Arthur Bonn. Mr, and Jain P. Around“, Mn.

' two years— and due to advanc-

province, he said. had lagged far behind the rest of Canada and its greatest need was edu- cation of the people.

For this reason the govern- ment was spending heavily to provide new educational facili- ties and pointed to the many high schools recently erected in various parts of the Island. SORROWFUL DAYS

Recalling the heavy financial assistance the province ha re- ceived from Ottawa he said “the next few days wi‘l be sor- rowful ones for the people of Prince Edward Island. They signal the end of an era— the last days of Diefenbaker”.

He maintained, “John Diet- enbaker. for Prince Edward Island. was the best prime minister Canada ever had."

Dr. McNeill said he did not expect the province to be treat- ed as well under a new govern-

we can to Work with them." In an oblique reference to

ship course. Flt-Sgt. Peder- sen who is a commercial stu- dent will either go to the

United Kingdom and Eurorpe or the United States. Both i boys are looking forward to 1 their trips with keen antici- " pation. ,

WEATHER .

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. April 18, 1963.

Taking part in formal debate for the first time this session. Hon. Leo Rossiter, minister of industry and natural resources and fisheries, kept alive the budget debate in the Legisla- ture yesterday when he rose to briefly review the work of his departments.

Mr. Rossiter had not taken part in the draft address de-

bate.

He said the government was happy with the transportation situation. especially wit the study of the causeway feasibil- ity report, and the expected addition of another car ferry for the Borden route.

He said, too, the government was investigating in coopera- tion with the government of

I Gov't Reported Happy With Transportation

ALBERTON — Stephen Burke of Alberton was seriously induc- ed yesterday afternoon in an accident at Alberton South.

Mr. Bunioe was using a bull- dozer to tow a lobm boat to

boat slipped on the

the launching area when the S

Alberton Man Injured w While launching at

toned a fractured pelvis, nup- turnod bladder, bruises and severe shock.

He was taken" to the Western Hospital and later transferred by Rooney's ambulance’to the

something a

“(I feel it would be unwise for me to call for increased pro- duction as, all of a sudden, the support price on butter may be dropped by 10 or 12 cents a pound. If the price is reduced. returns to the producer will be cut and the dairy industry will suffer severely. Evan at the present price, many producer!

proximately $4,000 per unit. A large crowd. at These were becoming neces- sary, he stated, due sumers being more ‘quallty Victim believed to

forward cradle and into the rear of the dozer pinning Burke between the boat and the mac-brine. night was the wharf quickly pushed the boat away to con-I from the ’dozer. The acddent

I ropor as Mr. Burkeis45 audio oftheAibertonfirederpaI-tm

chief ent Helsmaniedandhasttlmee

. are not getting good returns.

“What is done about the pro- blem remains to be seen. There is no surplus in the Atlantic - area but our price is dictated by the over-all price in Can- ada."

conscious‘ than in the past.

HECKLED BY LIBERALS

He was heckled at length by the Liberal opposition with pointed references to the “Mor- ell mink farm" and the state- ment that all that was left

the federal government w111 implement i m m e d lately its

great protection for our inshore ., fishermen and our small fleet! of draggers."

Dairy Output Boost iiiiii'if: 1:: 31:55. IS Described UilWISe

Agriculture Minister Andrew promise to establish a 12-mile MacRae said in the Legislature limit. “We feel this will be yesterday that he feels it is

. . ,, _. ib unwrse at this time for his]: Pointing out that some Op_

province.

ate on the Budget Speech.

Idepartment to encourage in-lposition members had criticiz-

creased dairy production in the He was taking part in the de-

Mr. MacRae said he hopes the new federal minister of agriculture will be “as consid- erate of the problems of farm- ers as Hon. Alvin Hamilton

as "

He pointed out that the in- coming government has "about 100 members from Ontario and - representing mostly urban areas. 'Ilhe Liberal gov-

llarmers of Canada. I hope the new agriculture minister will as good and

fair as Mr. Hamilton. If the Liberal government is as coop erative with us as the Conser-

New U.A.'.R. ’ Is Hailed

CAIRO (Reuters) -— Cairo, Damascus and Baghdad cele- brated Wednesday the creation of a new United Arab Republic uniting Egypt. Syria and Iraq in a federal union. v

TWO POINTS CITED

In the midst of the celebrs. tions, observers noted two sig. nificant aspects of the new un’. ion. which is scheduled to be In

full operation in about two years following a plebiscite within five months. -

During the crucial 20-month transitional period between the plebiscite and the date when all new federal bodies must be es- tablished, the federal president will wield wide powers and will be assisted only by a presiden- dential council and o cabinet appointed by himself.

The negotiators apparently failed to reach complete agree- ment on whether political par-

ties will be allowed to exist in

the federal union.

ernment does not represent the w

u Conservativcs'

votive government w u. we ill be 0.1:."

Mr. Macaae mentioned as examples of cooperation thd ness to share costs of compensating grain and potato growers In this province for crop losses.

New Brunswick the possibili- ties of the proposed West Point y.

ON DOORSTEP

In discussing fisheries and new methods used he said, "we are right on the doorstep of the greatest fishing develop- ment in North America." He

‘ stated fishermen from nations

scattered across the Atlantic could steam for days to get here while for Islanders it was only a matter of a few hours to reach the rich fishing grounds.

The highest prices in history for lobsters were no. he said. to the “Diefendollar” which came out last year and said that devaluation of the dollar “was a godsend to this prov- i II

The Minister stated the gov- ernment was giving serious consideration to providing ice making facilities at various Is- land points at a cost of ap-

exclusivo at

C‘ROCKETT and STOREY LTD.

dedicated to Home Improvement

Min. Max. Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. 19 33 Vancouver 41 50 Victoria 41 51 Edmonton 28 45 Calgary 28 46 Regina . . . . . . . . . . .. 22 45

Winnipeg . . . . . . . . .. 20 34

Toronto . . . . . . . . . .. 46 62

Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . .. 42 65

Montreal . . . . . . . . .. 41 61

ebec . . . . . . . . . . .. 29

Fredericton . . . . . . . 31 57

Saint John . . . . . . .. 31 47

Moncton . . . . . . . . .. 25 49

Halifax . . . . . . . . . .. 32 49 Charlottetown 28 44 Sydney . . . . . . . . . .. 30 46 Yarmouth . . . . . . . .. 33 51 St. John's . . . . . . . .. 29 36

HALIFAX tCP)—The weather. office says cloud is expected to cover all of the Maritimes this afternoon and showers will spread to the western regions during the morning and to Cape Breton Island by late afternoon. Temperatures will remain near normal or slightly above normal.

Regional forecasts:

Mainland Nova Scotia. New ers beginnin this morning and ending by evening; little change

QUEENS GETS

(Continued from page onel relieved from his post to enable him to vote on the issue. Mr. Speaker said any time he had doubt as to whom to name to be chairman, he chose the de- puty speaker. but when this bill came up the deputy had just finished a turn in the chair and wan

Dr. Bonnell said he did not

complaints of hospital boards in temperature: southwest winds want to ‘overwork' the deputy

‘ of receiving insufficient funds, 25 with gusts to 40. Low-thigh at but since he was receiving ex-

? the health minister said of the Halifax 32 and 50- Yarmouth 35 tra remuneration while holdi us

coming year turned down their . and had given what was asked. However. he said. next year the government would have to ;take a closer look at hospital {budgets and it cannot keep up ‘forever with increasing re- : quests.

MAY EXPAND HELP

‘ In mentioning the help given his department to diabetics he said insulin was gradually bc- i ing replaced by oral drugs and Ithought perhaps the time was

I should supply a vaccine for in- ifluenza and drugs for people iwith rheumatic heart condition i-especially younger people. Referring to Riverside Hos- pital he told the House that no longer is a case considered hopeless and 31 e treated. He noted there was little polio here now— no cases in the past

ed f o rms of treatment avail- able few were now crippled from it. But he said the prov- ince must continue its fight against tuberculosis. I

Of the Sherwood Hospital for retarded children he stated its work was patterned 8 er Kennedy Foundation in the United States and was provid- ing a highly useful service.

Winnlfred Arsenault. Mrs. Lor- raine Polrier, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- wa-rd LeClalr and sons Ted and James. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arsen- iault and son Robert Henry. all of Massachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. Mark 0. Gaudet and daughters Dianne and Paulette attended the funeral of Mrs. Urban Gau- det in 'l‘ignish, Saturday.

DesROCHE FUNERAL — The funeral for Hubert J. DcsRoche was held Wednesday morning from this late residence to St. John the Baptist Church. Mis- couche, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Gerald Steele. Seated in the sanctuary was Rev. J. D. Kelly, Father Steele officiated at the interment in the church ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Victor DesRoche. Hillary DesRoche, Alfred DesRoche. Camille Del Roche. prriem Gallant. Moslo Gallant.

ARSENAUL’I‘ FUNERAL - The funeral for Lyman Arsen- nult was held Tuesday morn- ing. April 16, from the home of

alittle change in temperature:

Iapproaching when government 50

Moneton. Edmundston and Campbellton 33 and 55. Fred- ericton 33 and 60. Saint John‘ 33 and 45.

Cape Breton and Prince Ed- ward Island: Cloudy with show- ers beginning in the afternoon:

south winds 20 increasing in af- ternoon to southwest 25 with gusts to 40. Low-high at Sydney 30 and 45, Charlottetown 30 and

Bay of Fundy: Southwest winds 30: overcast with show- ers and fog; showers ending in afternoon: visibility 10 miles lowering to onenhalf mile in showers and to near zero in fog: temperatures in the 405,

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 5.44 am. and 4.45 pm. At Rustico at 1.48 cm. and 12.10 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 5:1) and sets at 6.40.

LIVESTOCK

TORONTO (CPI—Trading was active and prices strong to higher especially on top quality slaughter steers and heifers at

have n o; and 50. Kentville 33 and 55. New the post he thought he should be budgets» Glasgow and Goshen 30 and 55. able to take

e chair for five minutes for the purpose of tak- ing a vote. Mr. Speaker declin- ed to make the change.

Opposition leader A. W. Math- eson said ' e members had witnessed “a most fantastic developm ent in th is Legisla- ture." He said the House had had the election act before it for several days. and asked why the now - proposed amendments had not been put into it origin- all

y. Asked Mr. Matheson: “Why are they put here in the last minute?“ “Why was the public not made aware of the propos- als?” He commented on an edi- torial appearing in the morn- ing’s rdian and said this newspaper had found it neces- sary to note the amendments were being “brought in by th e back door." Because of these considerations, he stated he would have to vote against them. 4TH QUEENS TO MOVE? While the bill was in com- mittee, Hon, Mr. Stewart the promoter, said the next move wonld' be “to move Fourth Kings into Kings County." He said he would bring in another amend- ment to the act at the next session of the Legislature. This would have the effect of reng the traditional num- ber of members to each county.

the Ontario public stockyards to-

a .

Veal calf prices were steady. Hog prices were higher and there were no sales of sheep on la

m s.

Slaughter cattle 2.064: Choice steers 23.50 - 24.50 with fancy feedlot steers up to 25.10; good 22.50- . ; medium 20-22; com- mons 16-19; good heifers 21.50- 2250 with choice 22.50 - 23.50; medium 19.50—21; commons 15- 19; choice fed yearlings 24-26; good 22-24; good cows 17.50-18.50 with sales to 19.50; medium 10- 17; canners and cutter: 11-1550; good heavy bologna bulls 19-1) with sales to 21: common and medium ill-16.50.

Replacement cattle 300: good light stockers 24-26; mediums and commons 22-24. . Calves 124: choice vealers 34- : good 29-33: mediums 24.28: commons 20-23: boners 18-19.

86

Hogs 771: Grade A at Tor- onto 25.n25so currently selling at 25.35.

Sheep and lamb: 78: no prices established.

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsennult. Howlnn. to St. An- thony‘s Church. Bloomfield, where Requiem High Man was celebrated by Rev. C. Pitre who also officiated at the

ave. The men's choir was under the dl on of Cyrus Gallant. Pallbearers: Arnold

Arsennult. Robert Arlennult. Lenny Arsenault, Vincent Gal- lant. Poul Gallant, James Gou- det. Flower bearers; Michael Arsennnlt, Norman Amnault.

font, Wmo Amen-nit. Burial In. in church comm.

J. must prove he is alive if he in-

mus'r rnovr: nn's ALIVE

TOKYO fAP)-—Katsu Hashi- moto was informed Monday

5' (I

tends to run for governor of Tokyo in Wednesday’s election. In registering, Hashlmoto gave a street number in Osaka as. his permanent address. Elec- tion officials In a routine check found that at Kntsu Hashimoto of the Osaka address died int February. The candidate must come up with a new permanent address—proving he is alive-

befmclecticndoyorntlvoteotm

cut for him will be thrown out,

Apprenticeship Act ls Given Second Reading

A new apprenticeship and tradesmen“: qualifications act was given second reading—ap- proval in principle—in the Leg- islature yesterday.

Promoted by Welfare and Labor Minister Henry Wedge, the act sets out regulations erning procedures in appren c ship tr'ninlng and brings the pro- vincial program up to national standards.

It provides for the setting up of n c l advisory board to guide the apprenticeship pro-

gram.

The set provides for regula- tions oovcring examinations of apprentices Who seek journey- men's certificates, This lg the first time that a system of trades qualification examinat- ions bu been not up in the

co.

Certflcnte. conned in this pro- vince are recognized in all parts of Canada as cxuninatlons will be written on national stand- a

Mr. Wake said that there are now so apprentices receiv- ing on-the-job raining and 120 students taking courses that gill lend to apprenticeship train-

g. Nine’ trodes have steady approved

been pro- gram. M are motor vehicle

repairs. onto main. weld- ing. at bloc, carpen- ' mot-l

tho officld notice sold.

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