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ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Alberton and West Prince County
'2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. April 4, 1962.
Student Counselling Service To Start Fri:
By JEAN MacISAAC Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer : t The first career counselling| with drafting; anes D a
lier offices of eron, e rs ee manner Insurance| Electric Co. Ltd., with secretar-
jeareers as laboratory and X- ray technicians; Keith Pickard, Cam-
2 Charges Result |
F . High tide today at Charlotte } n E25 see ae 20 town at 10.29 a.m. and 10.47 om [ Nn Vancouver ......- 44 53 | at Rustico at 5.40 a.m. and ¢. Victoria -....+5 + 44 «51 ~| pm. Summerside tide eighicer SUMMERSIDE — Two eharg-| ors, who had been charged with | Edmonton ......... 26M | minutes later than Charlotte motor veh- | driving while impaired. The Calgary .......-. 28 39 | 2own. Sun rises today at 5.4 icle while abilities were im- | case was adjourned until April | Regina ........ «-. - a> | and sets at 6.26. paired by alcohol, and a second, | 24, upon conclusion of the evi-| Winnipeg .......... ee of driving while his license mee | dence 2 ser — os seeks = | suspended, were brought who test! at a i + hostess Harry Gordon Gardiner on the evening of Dec. 30, | Montreal ......,.. 23 36 J. &. T. Morris Ltd. of Cape Traverse, and he enter- | was patrolling towards Albany | Quebec i eich bee ae 31 ed pleas of guilty to both charg- | when he noticed a half ton truck ; Fredericton ...... 26 43 At Your Home es yesterday before Prince | on to the ay at a son Sa ; = . : County Magistrate W. Chester | Carleton. . ° S. MacDonald. Cnst. Burchill explained that Halifax .....,... ++ 31 50 “Pop Bottle" | He was fined $75 and costs or | the vehicle went right across the Charlottetown ..,.. 28 39 | ; 15 days on the impaired driving | road in turning left, hit the Sydney pessene. mee (Me | Pickup charge and given two weeks to/| shoulder and then crossed over ene toy Ee - . |
pay it, but was ordered by the | to the centre line before straigh- magistrate to obtain the $50 fine | tening out. : He stated that upon ing |
Bay ot Fyndy: Winds Ught &. creasing in afternoon to west 20; mostly clear; visibility i9 *| miles; little change in tempera ure.
WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures: ;
Min. Max. Night Day 29
HALIFAX (CP)—The weather | in Charlottetown
| the Unemployment , for the other offence before be- stopping | office says a sunny day is ex- | Commission in Canada will be| ial studies. ing released from jail. The the vehicle and asking the ac-| pected in all sections of the | earried out at the Charlottetown| _ Representatives of the RCAF, penalty on the second charge | cused to get out, he stumbled. | Maritimes. we'll pay you: | office on Friday of this week, it , will act aS was $50 or 30 days. Under cross ation| Regional forecasts: = | was announced yesterday by Counsellors for those interest- ‘The aceused, who was arrest-| from J. Watson MacNaught, QC, | Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Twe Cents Cash © | J.B. Murley, manager of the lo-| dim @ career in the armed ser- ed by Cust. Allan Burchill of the | the police constable sald that! Island, eastern N.B. counties, | ; | cal branch. | vices. Counsellors for account Borden RCMP detachment at | road conditions were very good Lower St. John River Valley: for small bottles’. * A total of 110 grade 12 stu-| 48 amd banking have not yet Cane Traverse on March 31, or- | at Carleton that day and only Mostly sunny; south winds 15. 7 dents from eight high schools, | }®e® 2amed. | iginally had his license cancell-| about four ounces were missing Low-high at Halifax 28 and 50, and including 30 students from Char-| FITS IN YELL | ed after he was convicted on a
from one pint of liquor found un- Yarmouth 28 and 45, Kentville der the driver's seat. Several and Goshen 25 and 50, New other bottles were seized at that |Glasgow and Sydney 25 and 45, . time. Yhariottetown. Moncton and
| lottetown schools and 80 from t u | country schools, have respond-| selling fits in we D ed to the programs and forms) sent plans for the establish-
This innovation of career coun- | Similar charge of impaired i ith pre- driving. Another fine of $50 for driv-
Five Cents Cash for larger bottles
ema An
i - Saint t out, he said. ment of a technical high school, | ing while his license was sus- 4, ‘ TO ASSIST STUDENTS and with the broader look giv-| pended, was handed out to Her- ENTHUSIASTIC John 23 and 45. of . 1 | The project, designed to as-| en to education in general, Mr. | bert James Hardy, of Ellerslie, Upper St. John River Valley } , sist high school students grad-| Murley said. as the result of his being appre-| (Continued from Page 1) | Bay of Chaleur: Sunny, becom- | @ Coca‘Cola :
| ; ‘ n - hended in St.:Eleanors on
anne as rae Sie dena toid Teceve ‘comet, Mares Is
ig Mur i. supervisor of the| img this year, he stated that | The crown evidence was
branch sal CA Orford, special| Pethaps next year, “or when ‘heard yesterday in the cas
placement officer . | we have a better assessment of of Ralph Bishop, of St. Elean-
; . | the size of the problem and are ~~"
a cae for each) able to handle the number of
career wi o the group on s
particular occupations, He will | People involved” grade 10 and
doubt people feel that there is lit-| ing cloudy in the afternoon and tle in the western part of the Is- L 5
ae: Campbellton 15 and 38. BOTTLENECK
Minister of Tourism J. David Stewart said he has felt that West Prince has been neglected
@ Peerless beverages
@ Morris beverages
: he had listened to.all comments | on the resolution and he had no-|
thing further to say except!
Dial 4-3745 or 4-4233 when you have your bottles ready |
MONT CARMEL ROAD WASHED OU Bill’s Approval
; ; 11 students would be included. tourist-wise. “The bottleneck,”| «7 samire the energy of those and our driver will pick The paved highway between | of Wellington. A crew of men , be resumed. In this area too ee, ee PP sages a which has Is A Gi + pu oe ae Se sae promoting the proposal and will] hem up aoe and Welli tment of high- | there was pavement damage i _—e Sarees : CO" Ww ed strete vote in favor of the resolution.” | Pay you cash money.
— ea cand tune eae calle ge . along the side of the highway | C@tional requirements, personal) sening in various parts of Can- west.” He said that one factor in
day afternoon due to the wash- out (above) of the asphalt cov-
ways arrived at the scene yes- terday afternoon to start making temporary repairs so
due to washouts and under- mining of the clay shoulder
requirements, working condi- tions, prorfotional opportunities the best locations for opportun-
| ada, has been giving a great deal of assistance in this pro-
favor of the proposed ferry ser- vice is that ‘‘we are enjoying an
Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae said yesterday that
ered culvert about a mile west | that traffic over this route can
Budget Seen Forecasting P.E.1. Economy Speedup
The present budget signals the government was _ re-established opportunity for a more rapid ec-| here on September 16, 1959 after | onomic advance in this province| a considerable lapse, he said, | than has ever taken place be-| Prior to that neither balanced fore, Lloyd MacPhail, PC-2nd/ budgets not con Queens, told the Legislature as| progress were common. Now he spoke in the budget debate} there are many changes. here yesterday afternoon. | “This government is proceed-
t marks another milestone} ing forward with a firm and sure in the early stages of a long pro-| Step and is prepared to actively gram of this competent govern-| Participate in and exploit to the ment in what has thus far proy-| full—the ‘Soaring Sixties’, he ed to be a successful program| enthused, of raising the financial affairs of| The budget “is geared to fin- the province, from the economic| ance unprecedented advances chaos of 1959 and placing them| in all fields—it is a story of new on a sound basis’, he said. ideas, new industry, new vigour
“Additional money will be| increased facilities, vigourous spent in every department but promotion, increased production, to my mind there is no place| New developments, increas where it is more acceptable than! benefits to all kinds to each and in the department of welfare| every class,” the New Haven where is provided the freedom] businessman boasted. from the fear of need of the ag-| “It is the dynamic. far- ed, the needy and the afflicted,”| and all inclusive progra: Mr. MacPhail believes.
reaching mof a progressive government... Th EVERYONE TO BENEFIT amazing part is the provincial But every department has an/ treasurer in providing... for this expanding program and there is; massive program is still able to not a segment of the province or| Predict a balanced budget”, he the population where benefits| added. will not be felt, he continued. The freshman member on the Praising the provincial trea-| government side went on the ag- surer, the member from New! 8ressive and stayed there as he| Haven explained “that quite aq attacked the former health min-| bit of this money comes from_ ister, M. L. Bonnell, whom he our great benefactor, the Prime| accused of having better hind Minister of Canada—this js an| Sight than foresight in the at- Sppropriate time to consider the| tet of compulsory hospital insur- Permanence of this source— as| ance premiums. He stayed there members of the opposition sug-| a8 he said much of the time of gest he will not be long in his | this government is spent in cor- present position and that one, |Tecting Liberal mistakes and Lester Pearson, will succeed | observed “‘it’s impossible to cor- him.” | Tect in two or three years all the The Pearson “special! deal for; mistakes of the preceding 24 P.E.I.” was termed “‘a threat if| years.” I've ever heard one” by the 2nd|
of the roadway. ities and other items.
The film “You can go a long way’’, in keeping with career counselling, will also be a fea- ture of the program.
Miss Doris Anderson of the staff of Prince of Wales College, will talk to the group interested
home economics.
OTHER SPEAKERS
Bg S. MacMurtry, director of i e provincial
PR ar ae cae school, will deal with electron-
Ferguson, Lib-5th Kings, for ad- ioe Oe K. A. Parker, superin-
vocating Unemployment. Ineur- endent of city schools, with
ance for casual and farm labor-
vocational |
ject, he said. William Hayward; retired manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, represents the Charlottetown Rotary Club, and is taking an active part in the plan, he added
MUCH PLANNING
A great deal of preparatory work has gone into this pro- gram, Mr. Murley said, with of- | ficers of the local branch of | the National Employment Office visiting the schools. | e Summerside office of the | commission will operate its own program. Larger officers of the Unem-
it is necessary to get final ap- Proval of a bill in the Legislat- ure before the federal-provine- ial agreement on crop insurance is signed.
The bill. given second rea and approval in principle in the House last week, amends prov- incial crop insurance legislation by changing the
ars the average price of pot- atoes is based‘on for insurance purposes from five to 10 years.
use in the Maritimes agencies 0 a priority basis. i This includes $48,600 for mis- |
ever-increasing tourist business from Quebec.” He suggest- ed that the ferry service would only be a factor in increased travel over the route if it saved | the tourist time as compared with the 50 extra miles from Fredericton to Charlottetown by way of the Borden service.
Dr. M.L. Bonnell, acting op- position leader, said he support- ed the resolution but felt that it should go farther than the House and not “‘sit in our records for years.”’ He said it should go to the Prime Minister, the Island’s federal representatives and
teaching; and Mrs. Vernon Bol- ers to further deplete the fund ger, registrar of the P.E.I. Nur- i ‘al member
charged is being depleted.
He even went to Ottawa and J.W. Pickersgill'as he referred to his letter in the Guardian ask- ing for aid in compiling a list o!
iefenbaker’s broken promises.
f paper field.
A ; loyment Insurance Commission ses Association, with nursing, |P ; . J. Hancox, publisher and | yonte had counselling for many
cellaneous construction projects | “anyone who can help us on the and $103, 650 in repairs and up- matter." keep projects. Premier Walter R. Shaw said
general manager of The Guar- | eens dian-Patriot, will counsel those | | in Funds Allocated | 1
terested in careers in the news- Dr. F. W. Jelks will deal with For P.E.I. Indians
“That’s a far. cry from the time the Liberals were in power. We in the opposition had no need to advertise for unkept promises, for the evidence of them was abundant’’, he argued.
SHAW WIN
e |
eral “‘special deal for Prior to 1957” was so unpopular that the party couldn't win a seat in the province in
iieliaiaaiiii SL i Queens PC who recalled 4 Lib-- ROAD AND P. 3, 2]
(Continued from Page 1) Moncton. Water, washouts and |
the last make-shift bridges created poor “Geaed ee driving conditions in other parts ere’s “no fear of such a ca- of the province.
tastrophe befe ling the people of Provinci : rovincial governments in| P.E.I. and their great benefac-| hoth N: ;
é " assured Mr.| Allison Smith, Liberal mem- MacPhail, who read from a pro-| ber for Cumberland West, asked Liberal Ottawa Paper columnist) the Nova Scotia government in Charles King who said top party | the legislature Tuesday for any strategists were talking about’ assistance it can offer residents the probability of a third Lib-| in flood-damaged areas. He said @ral election defeat in five|in his riding receding waters years” when they met at their | will leave hundreds of acres of Bational council meeting at Ot.| bleached farmlands, tawa last January. | ASKS FOR AID Responsible and
responsive; Ian Campbell, mayor of Sack- | ville and sociology professor of | | Sackville’s Mount Allison Uni- |
versity, said a telegram had |
| said, we'll get
(Continued from page 1) getting those schools,’ he claim- “Re-elect all four provincial members and send them back to
Ottawa for more and even better | T°
benefits” he urged.
It’s largely due to the Roads to Resources grants, Dr. McNeill said that this province has the best roads and the biggest per- centage of paved roads per cap- ita of any other province in Can- ada. ‘We have more than even the wealthy provinces,” he enthused,
“But it’s only because of our! great benefactor, Mr. Diefenba-| ker,”’ he repeated.
If Mr. Pearson was there, it would not be so, claimed Dr. | McNeill who said “he wouldn’t even give us the Union Jack as our flag”. Pearson promises dif- ferent things in every province, He promised “special deals” when he was here “but we don’t want special deals. We want what Mr. Diefenbaker promotes, a united Canada from coast to coast.” I
Indian Af. |
Tyne Valley Pl ak ie ne Dam Is Lost
of Citizenship and Immigration | probably be several
will spend $152,250 in Prince | Edward Island during the 1962. | days yet before anglers in the i will know foi
fiscal year. |
report from the branch | ince r certain how their favorite fishing spot
shows that $4,000 will be spent | In addition, the regional head- | - weathered the heavy rainfall
quarters of the P.E.I. agency has |
on housing construction. last weekend been allocated other funds for |
Most of the " attention has been centred on washed out ads and bridges but with the
opening of the trout season only a few days away, many will be wondering if their favorite dams survived as well as ti
leading to them.
After a hard fight Sunday and Monday, by residents of the Tyne Valley area to protect a well known fishing pond, the dam is reported to have broken yesterday.
The Shaw MacMillan dam at Alberry Plains is reported to have come through fairly well although breached tw
Places.
The dam at Heatherdale washed out.
Another well knewn fishing pond known as Whitlock’s in
Kings County was first reported to have nm washed out but it was stated last night that the dam’s gates had been opened last fall and the pond drained
so that little or no oc- curred in he flood,
DISCUSSES DEPARTMENT “In my own department, 000 in hos-
$1,323, pital insurance next year and this year we'll get $282,000 in hospital construction grants.’ It includes $156,000 for renova- tions to the P.E.I. Hospital and $100,000 for a new health tre
he
space for Cancer and TB con- trol work, for a Public Health nurse for work in post natal and pre natal care.
Getting dentists for various
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beer t to Brunswi . Fiic"nsalst acti" mow P2saume Sa aeat| DOUGLAS BROS Twist, Worsteds, Fomels ~— | Guaranteed ial assi > ° vile probaiy te’ hardest" | fern ahd wort In fle Drovne aye snare coved? yale es Sees | town. He said one engineer sug- | the Minister told the House. ; gested the dam in Sackvill B R EFS f amoant to $1.00 . : Faster Service clubs planned te form pa COME and HEAR | Sackville still had five feet of | Seversi tates. bed bret ony: ' | ai families r- 18 PATIENT | Tied from their homes by boat. David Lewis, 9. D Iv Elmer Burt, Traveller's Rest, Sewage was escaping and at Mr. Lewis, a prominent , i a in the Prince Ww made ronto lawyer, is Vice-Presi- Siasty Twpeal cae a ua- the pump working again. It was | dent of the New Democratic derwem surgery. as it, under 12] Party, a Rhodes Scholar, who ' HAD SURGERY | Trash was getting into the tas aly couteat Sonus cate te All suits ordered Mrs. Ada Reeves, Summer- | water supply and residents were of the Atlantic, who was ever side, is & patient in the Prince | being advised to boil their drink- | elected President of the Sta- . County Hospital where she |ing water. However, a report | dents Association at Oxford. by Thursday, 5:30 anderwent surgery on Friday. said thé water supply was not The Island New Democratic dat Too Late To Classify) "itcocts, hard sit sarier in bere of the legal and other m. will be ready "Pee, clue eg cm oe | ree ae : sory |. The floods, the worst remem- || issues of the dey, ont Easter Satur- Mr , ’ to hear sense. Avoly Edward | tered hy residents, of seversi 6 ate odie a te wo: by tn SSaik: tee Sonis cae aan ee ait ib an ee - r more than five inches to Saint | sents.” day, April 21st John, N.B., Amherst and Mone- | Main Dining Room, Charioste: ¢ , ton. The rainfall combined with town Hotel, this Friday even Melting snow in hard-hit areas | ing at 8 o'clock. castern New Brunswick and] CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL ! on the ground. r
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