WESTERN ;BR|EFS

: ideas; I ' 321$} .. . . i '- ' ALBERTON HOCKEY PLAYERS ENJOY BANQUET

A most enjoyable banquet tor young hockey players of Alberton and Alberton South, held in the WI hall. was at- tended by 5 players of all ages. Of special attraction to the youngsters was the at- tendance of Wes “Bucko” Trainor (shown speaking)

oi Alberton Regional High; Rev.

former NHL player with the William Cain. principal

ka “inset-Sin gm” David MacDonald. Rev. Ger-

9 ,y' women 9 pr?- ald Steele. who organized the motion of minor league play banquet and aded as master lin Summerside also attended of ceremonies; Leo McDou- the banquet and addressed the gall. Mrs. Everett Shea. Ele- players. Head table guests in- mentary school teacher. The cluded Mrs. Harold Skerry. banquet was catered to by

teacher at Alberton South: the CWL

_ To QUEBEC CITY :Jules Poirier. Miscouche. left by car Saturday for Q u e b e c City.

WEEKEND GUEST Mrs. A.C. Green, Alberton. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Hardy. Parkdale.

~. RETURNS HOME

‘Mrs. John Skerry, who spent the winter in Saint John. N. 13.. has returned to her home in Al- herton South

- VISITED PARENTS :Daniel Gallant. who is on staff at e Charlottetown Hospital. ment the weekend with

Gallant, Miscouche.

T: TO ONTARIO

,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laugh- Iln. Miscouche, left recently by our for a weeks vacation in On-

his par- esley

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

no mention of the controversial Bomarcs but advisers said the

reference was lmbedded in Pearson‘s pledge to initiate discussions with the gov-

iernment leading without delay towards the uliiiment of Can- ada‘s existing defence commit- ments in North America and

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon. May 13, 1963. Europe”

Alberton South Resident Dies

ALBERTON — The death of Frederick Laird of Alberton South occurred in the Western Hospital Friday evening as the result of a heart attack suffered earlier in the day.

A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mark Laird. he was born at Al- berton, 68 years ago. As a boy he went to Lot 11 where he spent

vino where they will visit Mr. lid Mrs. Bernard Laughiin.

INMI OUCIIE

1 so ('MLSS Julianne DesRoches. stu-

dent in Charlottetown. spent the Mrs

weekend with her brother an d sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. old DesRCoches. Miscouche.

NURSE HOME Miss Carol Perry. RN, a mem- ber of the Charlottetown Hospi- tal nursing staff spent a fe w days visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry. Miscouche.

ching staff at Kensington Reg- ional High School. recently visit- ed with her parents. Mr. and

. John C. Poirier. Mis- coucho.

DALTON FUNERAL —— The funeral for Leo Dalton of Rose- ville was held 'Ilhursday to St. Mark's Church. Lot 7. where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed Rev. ' ague. Pallbearers were Desmond Dal- ton. Leo McDonald, John Mon-

han Mac

3g D , Thompson and Keith Kelly. lin-

‘» TEACHER HOME Miss Patricia Poirier, on tes-

terrnent was the church cemetery.

THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

A PUBLIC SERVICE IN THE INTERESTS OF GOOD SPORT, CONTRIBUTED BY THESE COMMUNITY SPORTS SUPPORTERS IN SUMMERSIDE AND DISTRICT

CLIP AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE

I REOPEN AIRTALKS

the greater part of his life. By There win he stepped.up ac. occupation he was a fisherman. ﬁvity an along the border_ Since his retirement about five Canada's hapes of invading a years ago he has lived in Alber- larger part of the U s air on. ansport market are renewed

He is SUIViVEd by his Wife. by Kennedy's agreement to re- the former Gertrude Connolly of Open talks from the viewpoint

t 11; a son.'J0hn Laird of Al- of the “travelling public." berton South and two daughters, This was the viewpoint the Mrs. Cecil Sken'y (Dorothy) 0! previous. Canadian administra- McNeill's Mills. and Mrs. Dale tion tried to get across to the Fraser (Shirley) of Alberton Kennedy team but reaction was South. There are six grandchil- cool. Now Kennedy appears to dren and two great- grandchil- have changed his attitude. dren. liese new talks could lead to

The funeral will be held from Stealer Ugs- Willingness to 31'; the Rooney Funeral Home to St. 10W Canadla“ “Tunes, ‘0 expand .' Bridget-s Church Lot 11’ for transcontinental sauce to US; Requiem High Mass. Monday at points- 1 10 em. Canada-US. ministerial com-.

Kay. Wilbur fo l

mittees which previously lan- guished now will be reactivated. GIVE AND TAKE (Continued from page may the defence and economic com- clear plans will be outlined in "limes the speech from the throne at Harmony was on display all the opening of Parliament through the talks in the Hells Thursday and that a parliamen-I nedy family compound. At one tary debate on the issue will point Pearson upstaged the low. president by holding a press The 1,200-word joint commun conference in the home of the ique. ending talks in this chilly. president's b r oth e r. Pearson showery Cape Cod resort, made virtually did all the talking in

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most part Xen- hooded agree-

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Pearson presented the presi- dent with an 1840 rocking chair found in an Ottawa Valley bane. Kennedy hauled down the presidential colors from his summer home an turn em over to the prime minister.

More impressive to the Amer- ican public was the joint decl-

on to turn the old Roosevelt summer mansion on nmpo- bello Island, N.B.. into a sym- bol of Canada—US friendship and a seat for improving cross- border relations.

By ARCH MscKENZIEi OTTAWA (CW—Negotiations should start this Week between Canada and the United States on a political agreement for defensive nuclear weapons on Canadian soil, Prime Minister Pearson said Saturday on his return from ' Port talks with President Kennedy. Pearson, describing the intensive two-day discussions as a model of informal negotia- tions, said he has "no idea" when the nuclear warheads ac- tually will arrive for the Bo- marc anti-aircraft missiles at North Bay. 0nt.. and La Ma- caza, Que. and for Voodoo aircraft. “That will depend first on whether we can agree on a

political bilateral arrangement.

which we will begin to nego- tiate next week, or the week after." he told reporters.

"Then the political agree- ment, if and when it is nego- tiated, will have to be followed by technical arrangements re- garding the actual custody and control of the ammunition for the weapons.

“It will not be brought to a conclusion . . . before Parlia- ment has had a chance to talk about defence policy in general fnd'nuclear policy in particu. ar'

SUGGEST FOUR MONTHS As Mr. Pearson spoke. United States informants were quoted

fore her illness and death last Purchased by a California 011 lyear.

Early Start Is Expected On Nuclear Arms Agreement

tycoon in 1. the m Victorian mansion with its 1) acres of ground is being, pre- sented to the two governments as a gift. Kennedy once wanted to turn the area into a park but authorities under the Diefen- baker government were cool to the idea.

This summer home where the late president Frank- lin D. Roosevelt romped I a child. where he suffered polio in d where he later visited as president. His widow, Eleanor. spent many of her holidays there until shortly be-

be nuclear-equipped within four mon ha.

The prime minister. in good spirits after his Cape Cod meet. ing with the US. president. said no working deadline had been set on Canada's intention to achieve shortly a 12-mile f ing zone barred to foreign fish- ermen.

Mr. Pearson said that at the same time Canada accepted

a." l:- .

three-mile territorial limit and would recognize this in waters where U.S. fishermen by cus- tom or treaty had certain rights within a 12-mile Canadian zone.

the US. trdditional stand on a w

' ' and a. New at." Student Numbers WEATHER : min as. Mancini." “'1': i . e cton 32 and m,

Rudy Ngw ngh roaon'ro (or) .— Observed John a: and 57. utilities: 13:

OTTAWA (cm—rho ranks of ‘°"“’"‘“’°" Ml. M M 63. Campbellton so and 62 Canadian university and college D 36' 6:" 39? rem". PM“ Edward students swelled 9.7 cent 111 “m” 4., 7 sland- MN"! sunny; tem a. the 1962-63 academic year to a Victor“ 5 m“ “Wt Eh? “me as Sunday- Peak of 141.338. the Dominion “PM” ' ' g 2; “WWW “ﬁnds 15 with alter: Bureau of Statistics reports. 35‘ 2' ““ " ‘9 51 "0-" “3‘5 '0 Low-h'gh at

Enrolment of part-time stu- 1 nu fez 39 58 Sydney 82 and 44' Charlottetown dents reached {4.067 and 7.522 ( “a: ' " ’ 35 62 3° and 47- ggﬁgggpmgnggkgsmggffﬁrm Montreal as 59 Rich one today at Charlotte.

In an extension of two recent ‘ ebc ’2 51 rtwa‘gﬁzbm Tug} d 1’07 P-m. trends. enrolment of full-time fe- Frame 3‘ 56 l_ 2 ‘8 ~06 Mn. and male students greew at a rate “mt John 35 55 l '0 p‘m' summers”?! tide twice as fast as male enrolm “out” 32 ‘7 . Eighteen mini"?! later than and the number of graduate wk Halifax ......... .. 32 ea Charlottetown. Sun rises today dents rose faster than the num- "mﬂotmmwn 33 ‘4 ‘t 4-“ “d '9“ ll 7:05. her of undergraduates. UM” """ ""' g: 3

Full - time female enrolment ! t”?%‘;, """" 32 3‘ EXECUTIVE “SIGNING increased 15.4 per cent to 38.231 ' ° ' OTTAWA (CP)_.mc a ESE 33:? iiihiiiep’éiilliiun‘iem: mm" “7” — T” W“ Mum» Pm”th “the Crown2 cream? 77 per cent graduate the, om" m “ﬂy mm“ “med 9"“ cWierm‘tfon enrolment'ma per “in Bad “n. gimmtm’osw “gig” tto Liurrllitedlfor themlast dIB years.

' . w res go a 9 en

dertgraduate enrolment 9.4 per "any we" they will cum, to to return w private indgwillnl: “Alli. provinces recorded in- 31°51? m " muw'n' was reported Saturday. Mr, creases in full-time student en- as y ' :oz?°?'t;:rgm £95m“ - rolment. ranging from 3.2 per M10031 (mull: “ﬁn Aglockuozniv “bfonltmo- cent in Prince Edward Island to Mainland Nova Scolds and New u a; “me In 15.7 per cent in Alberta. : Mostly may :9, or eonmdlan 111-

Provincial totals with 190m warmer; northor _ 1.6. M ° W in figures in brackets: Newfound- bow-hid: at Halifax and an- “mum- NO luccelsor has been

land, 1.990 (1,757); Prince Ed- ward Island, 705 (6113): Nova Scotia, 7.034 (6,409); New B'mn V-

ick, 4,896 (4.533): Quebec. 47.- 324 (43,156): Ontario, 39, (35.871); Manitoba. 7.741 (6,947); Saskatchewan, 7,024 (6,329); A!- berta, 9,837 (8,499): British Co- lumbia. 15.560 (14.710).

That applied to France. too, h added.

Canada had also made “quite a strong point about our imbal- ance of payments—this amounting to more than billion dollars probably—with t U . d this has to be taken into consideration in com- mercial and trade negotia- tions."

Canada hopes for freer trade, Mr. Pearson said. while reiter- ating that such factors as the balance of payments make acrossvthe-board tariff cuts dif- ficult to accept without some caution.

a the British Guiana Trades U

CLC SUPPORTS GUIANANS OTTAWA (CPl—Donald .Mac- Donald, secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Labor Congress. pledged CLC support Friday to

n- ion Council in its general strike. He sent telegrams to the coun- cil and to Prim Minister Cheddi B. Jagan of British Gui-

glng him to withdraw the labor relations legislation which has brought on the strike.

Konslngton

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saying Canada's Bomarcs will

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