THER |S
aro (CP) — Tempera-|
ISLAND NEWS PAGE"? = =
night. Proud yesterday said he had a very good chance of winning the series even though
HEAD S'SIDE BOWLING LEAGUE
sident and Mrs. Robert Dewar, secretary.
April 2. Executive members were elected and are seen
Wednesday evening in | above, left to right, Lowell the Royal Canadian Legion | Andrews, vice-president; Miss |
i Home Summerside and will | Gladys MacMillan, assistant | see ne | Sore saree pee es sas (Continuing
MCA Flight Schedule To Change On June 29 :
Eleven Island employees of | maintained or serviced at Cha BB er ferry for the Maritime Central Airways, pilots, | lottetown. | nine-mile Cape Tormentine - Bor- | eo-pilots, engineers and steward- | Major change facing Islanders| den run, was built by Halifax esses, will be transferred is discontinuance of the| Shipyards Limited for about $3,-| Moncton when Mca" new flight ae bird” flight leaving Char-| 990,000. plan. comes into effect June 29, | lottetown at 6 a.m. This flight March 7 trials disclosed mech-
D. B. Simmons, MCA operat-| will be replaced by an evening| anical difficulties which have fons manager, told The Guardian. | flight leaving Charlottetown at 8) caused extension in the trials. Patriot yesterday that these’ will | ‘The shipyards suaistains such be the only employees involved extensions are common—“that’s| in the transfer. The accounts of- what trials are for. fice will remain in Charlottetown | CHARLOTTETOWN will be as The ferry is owned by the| and the staffs at both Charlotte- | follows: | Transport Department and will| own and peer airports} Leave 11 a.m., arrive at Sum- | be operated by the CNR. She is)
will remain on the Island. merside 11.20 arrive at Monc-| reinforced for icebreaking and This ‘will mean that MCA| ton 11.45, ‘ has two loading ends. She will will have 25 employees on the| Leave 4.30 p.m., arrive at! operate equally well in either Island, 22 in Charlottetown and | Summerside 4.50 p.m.; arrive at| direction, so will not have to turn three in Summerside. Moneton 5.15 p.m. into dock as do the
Employees involved in the) Leave 8 p. m. arrive at Sum-| transfer are: Capt. C.H. Trainor, merside 8.20, arrive at Moncton Capt. R. F. Murnaghan, Ca pt.) 8.45 p.m,
Uoyd Gibson, First Officer El-| The new schedule mer Booman, First Officer Dar-/ MONCTON will be as aoe rell Tanton, First officer Ww. Leave 7.15 a. m,. arrive at
Bruce; engineers, H. Me-| Summerside 7.45 a. m., arrive Glynn, Hecguare stew. | at Cie at a a ardesses, ncock, Clau-| ive dette an Jeanette |
Daigle. NEW AIRCRAFT
‘The changeover date will also see the arrival for Maritime ser-| vice of two Dart - Herald twin-| engined turbo-prop aircraft xvi) will mark the first tithe M has used this type of aircraft ro the Mar! rdair now has two in operation.
MCA has announced it was the acquisition of these aircraft that Recessitated the change in flight. The Dart-Herald’s are farger and heavier than the DC-3s now in use and cannot be properly |
Large-Scale Growing 2 Of Grain Discussed
discussed with great enthusiasm | yesterday at the 74th
| meeting of the Central Farmers | Institute, The meeting was held) at Birch Cow
A %-team mixed bowling | Teague was organized at a
HALIFAX (CP) — The new Northumberland Strait car ferry | Confederation is undergoing, sea
a spokesman ee tetas naira ee] mal she likely can be turned over for operation by the mid-| i uot next week. Confederation, a modern,
p.m. NEW SCHEDULE The new schedule FRO
zalana, now serving the Stra’
summerside 1240 pam, arrive at Charlottetown 12.55 p.m.
Leave 5.45 p. m. arrive at Summerside 6.15 p. m., arrive at
| Charlottetown 6.30 p. m.
The airline states the ne schedule wil resi in° better mail servica to the Island _and| improved flight connections from | Moncton with Montreal and Tor- | onto and from Halifax with Bos- ton and New York. |
Mail leaving the Island w arrive in Montreal and Toronto Of Habs, Leafs 12 hours earlier, and eastbound| —yaNcoUVER (CP) — “Mont- mail coming to the Island will real Canadiens, Toronto Maple get better connections. Leafs? Never heard of them.”
The remark, which would astound even the most casual Canadian hockey fan, was over- heard as members of the tour- ing New Zealand University all-
es, Gail Cheverie
Saturday is Minor
New Zealanders Never Heard
e Kivi, as they are called, were impressed by the speed and robust bodychecking in a Western League game between | | Vancouver Canucks and Spo- | kane Comets here Wednesday. | “Stone the crows!” exclaimed one of the visitors os Ye on | couver player, handed jefty check. “Splendid tay; per Institute president Eart Ines] |cinered Ks tieetrdtie dy ford told the delegates that one an ‘open net to ciisch an $6 | one half to two million dollars| Sitory for the Canucks. worth of grain is imported year-| “rhe” Kiwis began a three- y from the west. There isn0| same stand here Thursday reason why this could not be against the University of Brit i grown locally, he said. He ex-| ish Colum bia Thunderbirds. panded furthur, saying that| hey opened a four-game B.C. , if the farmers got) tour Saturday by defeating Vie~ cceation, supply of the! toria Reps in at Victoria. needs of the entire Maritimes. |WIN ALL SI Such a project would be a tre- | mendous boost to the economy,| day against the Vancouver Reps he said but the grain would have| and March 27 against the B.C. to be of high quality. The farm-| Reps. The Kiwis recently com: ers here would also have to get| pleted a six-game tour of Call- together and be assurred of the| fornia, winning all six games same protection that is offered| and outscoring their opposition to the western grain grower. | by a whopping 196-25 margin. He said that the Institute, al-| Several members of the New though its activity has fallen off| Zealand team
of was
bang oy scale growing this provin
WESTERN BRIEFS
MUTTART FUNERAL — MUTTART FUNERAL — The funeral for Harry C. Muttart of Carleton Siding was held at his late residence Thursday, March 22. The service was conducted Toe Dr. L. P. Archibald and
R. M. Cameron of 4
Other is here are Satur-
ANCIENT BONES. FOUND IN S.A.
ada during 1960.
Minor Hock Slated For Saturday
Hockey |is expected that there will be Night in Charlottetown and it /a at
Sur rugby team watched their |,
they will be playing on enemy | ground. ‘The Welshmen, who played | only exhibition games during the regular season, go into this series with an unblemished re- cord, and the PWC coach attri- butes a lot of their success to the ee eae ot Boalie Cliff Ser The Tsland ee breezed | through the quarter and semi- finals and then thumped Sum.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Dis- covery of the remains of a strange creature — 14,000, years old and showing char. acteristics heading nee those of modern man announced today by a famed British anthropologist.
covery marks the earliest yet in the chain of
in the two-game total-goal fl- nals.
merside Juveniles 5-1 and |
‘most regions m me| winds 16. Low-nigh at Edmunds artine wil experience| ton - and 37, Campbellton 13 but eastern Nove Scotia should be under cloudy skier. Regional forecasts:
Fla. (AP)—A field of cust an "and. possibly ten three- | year-olds, headed by Ridan, Ad miral’s Voyage and Decidedly. began taking shape today for the $100,000 Forida Derby March 31,
the same thing again,” Dou- | He added he has only had | charge of the team the last three
| weeks because just about t
whole team attends high school
or grade school and have been | turning out with their school teams.
The PWC lineup is as follows: goal—Cliff Sentner; defence— | Allan MacKay, Doug Ross, Doug MacArthur, John Davies; forwards—Dave Lawlor, Joho
an, Gordie MacKay, nold MacLeod: Allan MacKinnon John MacPhail, Bil Stanaish, | George MacMillan, Dave Roper.
year-old of her sex last year,
Tan six furlongs in the fastest
tee (1:10 1-5) of the Gulf
stream Park meeting to one ee — on out a mile in
beat. older fillies ie
Pe in the race for her 13th
evolution leading to man. The announcement was made by Dr. L, S. B. Leakey who said the discovery—in- cluding two pieces of jaw and a tooth of ae creature—was made in Ke He told a press conference at while the creature is neither like present-day men nor apes, its discovery “fills one more of the important | and major gaps in our story of human evolution.”” | He
OTTAWA (CP)—The Brother: |
that today | hood of Locomotive Engineers science still knows less about | and Cana‘ two major rail- the evolution of man than it | ways have been bluntly told by does about the evolution of | the government that a strike “the horse, the elephant, the | tie-up of rail operations would rhino or the pig.” be “utterly disastrous” in its | impact on Canada’s economy.
This warning—served on all) FLYING CANADIANS | three parties by Labor Minister Licences were issued to 3,489
private pilots and 2,869 pri- vately owned aircraft in Can-|
fempt by the disputants to set- | te their contract idsputes that threaten Canada with a railway ——| strike early next month.
The independent engineers un- fon has called a walkout on the Publicly-owned CNR for April 2, to be followed 24 hours later by | a strike against the privately: | owned CPR.
Mr. Starr told the Commons | ‘Thursday that he urged the rail- way! i, and the union to resume | negotiations in a telegram sent
eanaeday, and was that as a result the parties agreed to meet this morning. WILL BE SUMMIT
ey Night |
rae house on hand —| Sports Arena as four minor
es aekay titles are decided and all attending have a chance
a a skate Bie oa ‘out @ most
A reliable source here said
“The big night eels under way at 7 o'clock sharp with a paper- weight tussle which brings to! gether PSS Tigers and Spring |
Park Elks. Immediately follow- |
ing’ the Paperweights the Pee-
wees take over and PSS Hornets tangle with WKS Wolves for this title. In the Bantam class it will Birchwood Tigers against Parkdale etc. Bombers and winding up hostilities will be Midget ingers and Canucks. Trophies will be presented. fol: lowit the games and then everyone will be able to enjoy a skate.
Minor hockey players are
presently > tickets for the big. night appear | the public ‘faspon se will be out- standing. All minor hockeyists will be admitted free to the big show if accompanied by an adult so that too much moving
around by young CM should be controlled.
VANCOUVER (CP) The assets of the B.C. Electric Com- pany were frozen by a court order Thursday, adding another complication to the tangled legal battle over the huge power | utility. | ai,
Justice & W. McInnes the company placed ae reoelvership until court matters pertaining to its expro- priation by the provincial gov- ernment last August are resolved.
Dr. H. L. Purdy, University of B.C. economics professor and former president of the com- pointed receiver.
, lay legal coumel were still discus ing the exact terms of the
receivership, but the court
made it clear that Dr. Purdy will not interfere with the man- ity.
the ened question is likely to be resolved.
The implications of Thurs- day's decision were not imme- bgend clear, but observers feel
it may have some effect on a tn now before the legislature
ir first Took at in the last few years, could play with their first = a tremendous role ta a eau | ee ee Can aes attend eving ventures. The game here tonight. tion s ho ud be kept ative, he| “one. of the visitors asked why | each club sent Ce m on oe | on to the ice after every | eet om across, the whistle, “Can’t they play the | tes of inaitte Loe as, ine Ricci men yy Red ating that the organization aan, chase at still alive and could if necessary | be brought back to its former| activity. | Tremata, Institutes reporting were Four| tain of the Kiwis, had the rules ams Village, Dunk expe them | River, Tignish, Palmer "Roa d| © ‘he,same, explained te and St. Chrysost Pratt. Bruce MacLaren, cerealist_at| New Y the Experimental Farm, outlin-| captive audience. a briefly the grain picture as it| remain, a member of the | He noted that th.e| tamous New Zealand 1 ‘Blac | considered one of the best
Albert Morrison. Interment was fm the Presbyterian Church
cemetery, North Tryon. SHERRY FUNERAL — The| Gees for Rudy Sherry, son of and Mrs. Rowan Sherry, Al-
"ike Williment, fullback; War- | Koyes, hooker; and Kelvin |
not e of grain and barley for this pro- vince and a
and disadvantages of each He suggested Garry and Fun-| dy varieties as well as the old) Other recommend | standard eit and Erban| ed along were that He 1180) should be done as early are
iH
g : = i Feet
a
, breakaway and cap- | thing
which proposes to amalgamate
the BCE and the B.C. Power
Commission, another govern- ency.
in’s terry Downes Thursday to defend his dis- puted world middleweight crown | against Paul Pender — with a secret up his sleeve, “We have
Sunday Nig
one
é
llr
Talks Aimed To Halt Railway Strike Plan
starr "as resulted in a new at-|
advised | expire
BC. Electric Assets Frozen By Court Order
—S———————————S]} Last Skate of Season Skating Club
Adults Only SPORTS ARENA
SPRING TIME IS CHICK TIME See Us TODAY!
triumph in 19 starts and can be made eligible for the mile and an eighth Florida Derby on pay- ment of a $5,000 supplementary nominating fee. Cicada is nominated, will replace her stablemate, Sir Gaylord, out because of an ankle, injury, foody Jolley’s Ridan, anbesian @f tyo, won the Hibis- cus in January and was second to Sir Gaylord in the Bahamas last month, Fred W. Hooper's Admiral's Voyage was second in the Santa Anita Derby and won the Louis- jana Derby this winter, El Peco Ranch’s Decidedly, a son of Kentucky Derby winner Determine, was second in the important Everglades Stakes. Others expected to go in the Florida Derby — last big race down south for Derby-age colts include Reverie Knoll Farm's Sharp Count; Mrs. Jules Schwartz’ Dr. Hank K., F and B Farm's Good Fight, or his| stablemate, Cavalanche, and Darby Dan farm's Black Beard.
the new round of talks will | likely be a summit conference— involving CPR President N. R. Crump, CNR President Donald Gordon and the Union's Cana-| dian chief, 0. J. Travers.
In the last major railway con- | tract fight—the December, 1960, dispute between the big rail-
l wars and their non-operating
workers — the government first
| tried to get the disputants S| | |
settle their differences between themselves.:
When union - company talks failed, the government sum-) | moned the leaders to Ottawa for last - minute negotiations
| LOOT CLOTHING FACTORY QUEB)C (CP) Thieves broke through the four-foot wall of a clothing factory in Quebec city's lower town early Thurs- day and made off with some 600 women's dresses, coats and | Jackets. The firm, Quebec Mod- ern Clothing, estimated its loss
talks collapsed, the sovernment| asked Parliameht to pass an) | emergency law outlawing any strike for six months. The dis- pute rs settled before the law
It appeared certain that the government will intervene if the | Montreal talks fail to solve the disput
a aes New Day | Halifax and vicinity, ; Alberton and West Prince County) vancower @720.."% ‘e /Mit,. Sau. Eun ametts| High tde today at Chariot i . eB tor it 12.08 2 ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, March 23, 1962, y.-0ston te Je | enemas meetnnaet inde) A tion ot Th gam and 20 71_‘| at Halifax 28 and 40, New Glas-| Pip. Summerside - ‘rightvea rlottetow WwW. | sh men Ar e 3035 | ZW 7? and $5, Charlottetown) sun rises today at 6.00 and sets m it 6.1: e 1 37 © | south shore, Annapolis Valley, mous | 7 44 | Eastern N.B. counties, Lower St. John River Valley: Sunny; ee : 8 Hf [tittle change in temperature: ELECTRICAL WORK a u rs = ou n ee io | Nort winds 15. Low - Moneton 13, 32 | Yarmouth 25 and 40, Kenivilel| @ Wiring @ Yixtures loncton Coach Jack Proud and his, In Bathurst Papermakers TE i: * _ Fredericton 15 and 40, Saint] @ Applisnce Sales band of PWC Juvenile Welsh-|coach Ev Doucet Thursday] Chart $3 | John 20 and 40. id Service men leave this morning for the| night said he is “looking for a Eastern Shore, Cape Breton: northern New Brunswick town| close one”. Bathurst edged de- yer % Mostly cloudy; little change in] @ Call today for of Bathurst where they will| fending Maritime champion Ri-| St. John’s | emperature; “northeast winds! Free Retimat meet Bathurst Juvenile Paper-| verview Canucks 8-7 ca . Seat PR lee ith gusts to 30. Low-high are makers in 2 two-game tolalgoal| goal series forthe provin . at Goshen and Sydney 22 and series for the N.B-P. Florida Derby 3. Newson Electric The first game goes tonight WON ON DESIRE a Upper St. John River Vener, Dial 894-8325 ae ee a e boys took that one main: Mas 8 Entries Bay of Chaleur: Sunny; tle} 161 Queen St—Ch'town = | ly on desire and I think they can mate eee pee
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In Victor a hee Ww. A.C. | Bennett si government will go nasa wth this bill and another amending the Power Development Act, under which | the BCE was taken over.
Sorry! These
AWARDED BURSARIES | OTTAWA (CP) — Betty Zim- merman, public affairs pro- ducer at CBOT Ottawa and | Gerald Renaud, CBC
network news service TV pi ducer in Montreal, have been | awarded bursaries the Im-j perial Relations Trust for six months study in the United Kingdom this summer, it was
jounced Thursdi
lay.
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@ garbage. and refuse Hah @ light @ parcel delivery Phone
4-4617
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