“Ih it's Good For the Island The Guardian is For it

~

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

_

ADA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1962

WEATHER Light snow, mixed with freezing rain or ice pellets in afternoon; -south winds 15, Low-high 5 below and 25 above.

Not MORE SEVEN CENTS

BestLand, BestFarmers Member Says OfDistrict

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BRIDE’S CAR BOGS IN SNOW

HAMILTON, Ont. (CP) — The bridegroom was there: the priest was there; and so were the guests.

But the bride was missing.

The setting was Holy Cross

Lioyd MacPhail, PC - 2nd Queens, turned in a brilliant ef. moved the address in reply to | ‘the speech-from the throne in| | his maiden speech in the pro-

|| vineial legislature.

The newest member on _ the government side—he was elected last summer in a by-election—_

; Much more extended show cir-

cuit that existed some years. 4 fort yesterday—afternoon as he ~ More r sue

Se

ident of the District Labor Council, Charlottetown. Dr. Forsey, director of research for the Canadian Labor Con- | gress, addressed the club on

“Labor Problems and Labor Plans in Canada’’ emphasiz- ing political action of labor and its connection with the

Dr. Eugene Forsey, (cen- re) speaker at last night's Sanadian Club dinner, talks vith ‘Dr. Frank MacKinnon, left) and Jack Brown, pre-

URVEY REVEALS UNBROKEN FIELD

Nine Of 10 Vessels Freed

By Icebreakers Monday

SYDNEY (CP) — Capt. Ed elso, chief of the transport de- irtment's icebreaking opera-

mistic Monday. with the re-| for Sydney Harbor.

ase of nine of 10 vessels from Nine of the 10 vessels head- | coast. | Vice-chairman of the educa- (big snowstorm swept across Seconding the motion for the | of business and paid out some ipping ice in the Gulf of St. ing to and from lower St. Law-| . The Macdonald was also f tion committee in this north- | Britain Monday covering the address in ‘reply to the speech | $30,000 in wages lest year. wrence. rence river ports by the | sisting individual ships ;. @tm town, said the idea was | country with snow and ice and | from the throne the Tiggish “Last spring,” he eaid, “was However, with an al | Game) lcctrenbem had been | to join a cogvoy beisg escorted | awe nS & oe disrupting road, rail and air man said ‘we P * the |e of the best we have had in lid mass “of ice stretch stuck ince the weekend. The} by . apater. tee’s Jast meeting ‘but travel. m P best we Cla ia eee Years aithough we sine pm one end of the gulf to the 10th is ~*t -«~ ed to be freed| She was have s¢hodiroom roundup will not -Snowplows Were ‘put into ac- the products of the sea at ‘home start owing to the ice.”

her the situation is still cy) w-| until todays, | Cleared a second ship to open! hegin until the next school | tion te move drifts which piled | for processing,” instead of scll. A co-operative store with t. One of the vessels released | water close behind the ore car-| year. up to six feeb deep in some jing the unprocessed product to about $700,000 worth of business Following an aerial survey of from the choking ice was an rier. “Children' will sit and | places and clear roads leading New Brunswick as is done in 18 another example of how e area late Monday after- 90,000-ton ore carrier Ore Trans-| Meanwhile, three vessels were | gawk at television,” he said. | 40 isolated villages. some of the other fishing areas. people in the Tignish area can ion, Capt. Kelso said ‘‘there’s| port outbound from Cartier, | convoying off Cape Ray om the; “But if they’ve got to pass |——Abeut two inches of snow fell work together, Mr. Gaudet in- solid mass of ice from New Que. Cleared by the Macdonald, | western tip of Newfoundiand to| their exams they've got to | on London, causing confusion BOOMING ENTERPRISES stanced. '

unswick to Newfoundland, she is 719 feet long and 119 feet | await escort before entering - do their homework prop- and transportation delays. The co-operative did approxi- yen; to of the Libe ym Quebec to northern Nova | wide, one of the largest vessels | gulf. erly.” — - . ng fone © Liberal otia. . ever to sail through Canadian The CNR ferry William Car- | | feaeun Ren). oo guess 8, “Without exaggeration I'd say | coastal waters. son, which left: her home port said ‘I’ bet h ene PC s possible to drive a dog team “That ore carrier is compar: | of North Sydney Sunday at 6:20. Of Potatoes S an S OW of the baw a e cou ell one ross the gulf. The job of get-| able to the Queen Mary and a.m., finally broke free of ice - this sores nenvone in i those vessels moving is the Macdonald had to stick with 12 miles from here Monday To Italy Spain house abe a fishermen's rtainly an achievement’ for ~~~ | afternoon and was in | ’ co-operative, for they have a

| Port aux Basques, Nfld., Mon- day night. There were 36 pas- sengers aboard the ferry, which usually takes less than. eight

p icebreakers Sir John A, acdonald, d’Iberville and Lab- dor, he said.

ice forecasting headquarters Halifax . predicted little pros- ct for. improvement. Wind rrents may vary the ice con- jons in certain areas, but ly a prolonged warm spell or severe wind storm will clear

Algerian Rebels Okay Cease-Fire | sua, % to make the crossing.

TRIPOLI, Libya (Reuters) --| Prince Edward Island and the The Algerian insurgent “‘parlia- east coast. of New Brunswick n.ent” has approved the cease- except for the ferry run_ be- _ fire agreement with France,.in-| tween Borden, P.E.1., and Cape formed sources said here Mon-| Tormentine; N.B, were blocked

LABOR PROBLEMS DISCUSSED IN CLUB SPEECH

There may be some easing of; her ail the way through the the pressure on the Newfound-| ice,” Capt: Kelso said. She is |land coast today and See ee of three page: -searsins

; slight! \day, but no relief was forecast | ere from Quebec to American | mistic” Monday. with the re-| far, ‘steel mills along the Atlantie |

drew from Opposition Leader |

Colwill’s feat in breeding the |

Alex Matheson the comment “‘a | highest scoring sow in advanced very excellent. presentation.”’ | tegistry P.E.I. has ever pro- ; Sticking close to tradition the | duced. Mr. Colwill js from the

young member avoided contro- Colville Road.

versial partisan subjects as he These men have brought honor told the house his district “has | to their Province as well as to the best farmland and the best | the district and themselves. he farmers” in the province. | emphasized.

When raised eyebrows greeted Horsemen in the district hreed the statement, the New Haven and drive the best horses in the merchant came through with de- | province, added Mr. MacPhail,

| New Democratie Party, and the influences of American labor unions and internation- al unions in Canada. ‘See sto- ry on Page 5.)

Roman Catholic Church in Hamfton, A few —miles..away, atBin- brook, a-farm worker desper- ‘ately struggled to tow the bridal car with a chain-aided tractor onto a county road Twenty-one-year-old Elizabeth Berendt, was to have married Anton Pocrnich at 11 a.m. But huge snowdrifts around the family farmhouse pre- vented the bride-to-be and her parents, from driving to a county road about a quarter- of-a-mile away. , Finally the farm worker managed to tow the Berendt car to a partly cleared road and out onto the highway. One hour and 30 minutes be- hind schedule, Elizabeth and Anton were married.

DUBLIN (AP) The out- _lawed Irish Republican Army announced Monday. night-it-has

abandoned its campaign of bombings and shootings against

the partition of Ireland. It added its members have dumped their arms.

The IRA decision was made public in a 1,000-word statement distributed to Dublin uewspa- pers. It said the campaign had been called off because of lack of public support. It blamed government action to muzzle thy press as the cause of this lack of popular enthusiasm.

The announcement brought an immediate welcome from the government of the Republic of Ireland. A statement by Justice Mirister Charles Haughey said:

“It is good news that the

| tailed evidence to back up his | (Continued on page 3 col. 2)

ITV ADDICTS FACE TROUBLE

| STOKE ON TRENT, Eng- land (Reuters) -- Some 30,-

LISTS EVIDENCE

Listing a score of more of cat- tle, sheep and swine and other livestock breeders and ex- hibitors, Mr. MacPhail reviewed some of the best known names | among the P.E.I. men who nave | been exhibiting and winning at | Charlottetown, Amberst and Toronto, and other centres on the

Big Snowstorm Sweeps Britain LONDON (CP-Reuters) — A

In Fis

Is.Being Sought [Cn Wessel Bid

| OTTAWA (CP) — Sale of sur- plus Maritimes potatoes to Italy and Spain is being lined up by the federal agriculture depart- | ment under a. special export as-.-OTTAWA—The province of booger <n) ep dpe lpoes i . 8, officials y. ted the low tende: They emphasized that no ship- | » ot of 0 Bpdere for

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Nova Scotia. The Nova Scotia firm tendered the highest amount, $6,127.

Of the 12 other tenders, the province of P.E.I. was the low- est with a bid of only $100. One

JewfoundlandIsSlammed $y Big Sneak Snowstorm

iT. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) — A lent snowstorm driven by

TV's transmitter was affected during the late afternoon Mon- oo Suen sn ess ads gusting to 75 miles an Tes ee ees “Se | eae make cantitions yr slammed into Newfound. ié, headquarters of the pro- Seifing

d's east. coast Monday, a day Hier than expected. ichools and offices were}

sed and for a time power s disrupted as visibility was to zero during |

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Co-operation Praised

mately hal a million dollars worth of business and paid out nearly $50,000 in wages, and independent processor, ‘‘a friend of the fishermen’,

did more than $300,000 worth

dandy in his district.” CRAFTSMEN PRAISED

Alberton craftsmen were

Praised for their ability to de-

(Continued on Page 3 Col. 5)

BULLETIN

SAIGON, South Viel Nam

fighter _- ménts ‘have betn made yet. abogie | ii ‘Produc : Summer- | With markings of the South Vet | Maritimes stocks early in Feb- | ae Wak it Mendy, side, bid $1,300 for the vessel. Nam Air ‘Force blasted Presi- | Samey were 300,00 barrels | Hon. Raymond O’Hurley, min- Bids came from Quebec and dent Ngo Dinh Diem's palace | Righer, ‘han # Year earlier. The | ister of defence production re- the four Atlantic provinces. With bombs, rockets and ma- special export program will” be | vealed that the mofor vessel | Second highest bid was that of Chine-guns today. But radio Sai- Hanited to 267,000 barrels of No. | wag sold by Crown Assets Die- J. Splané and Co, Lid. of Saint gon announced an hour later ae potatoes and payments posai Corporation to §. W.| John, N.B. in the amount of that Diem and his family were \Gocers, ws “rectly 1 Dro"! Smith and Son of Parrsboro, | $4,225. 0 ~~ 4 - | ; These payments-will ensure a |. | return of $1.45 per barrel, weight 165 pounds. Officials said they | understood the sales to Italy | were made firm Friday, while | those to Spain are less advanced. | Quantities are not being made | Known yet. | The federal government also

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Regarded as a collector's | ftem, the bill came into her possession as change from e.

$500 FOR $1 BILL

$20 bill, Mrs. Dales has turn- ed down an offer of $500 for tt

campaign of violence in the vicinity of the border -has been called off. It was a policy which

Irish public opinion had re- jected decisively.” The Irish Republican Army

is an underground descendant from the Irish revolutionary forces which won independence for the 26 counties of Southern Ireland between 1916 and 1922

BORDER WAS VIOLENT The Northern six counties re- main part of the United King-

Parliament

At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS MONDAY, Feb. 36, 1962

Prime Minister Diefenhaker said Canadian forces should have nuclear arms in_ the event that a nuclear war is launched.

Judy La Marsh (L—Niagara Falls) moved a Liberal non- confidence motion criticizing the state of the economy

Trade Minister Hees coun tered with a claim that the nation’s economy ‘‘is again moving vigorously ahead.”’

Solicitor - General Browne declined ‘in the public inter- est’’ to say whether the RCMP taps telephone conversations

Labor Minister Starr an- nounced that the winter works program will be extended by one month to the end of May TUESDAY, Feb. 27

The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to continue debate on opposition motions of non

—vonfidenee i the government: The Senate meets at 8 p.m

10 PAGES

Outlawed -IRA Abandons Long Terrorism Campaign

Decision Welcomed By Republic's Gov't

dom. The border between North and South has been--the-seene o”’ armed IRA attacks for many years

The campaign which ended Monday was called five years ago Since then customs posts have been blown up and mem- bers of the Northern Irish pe lice force have been shot down.

The Irish Republican govern- ment is as much opposed to the border as IRA is. It has, howe ever, repeatedly stated that it wants Ireland reunited in inde pendence only by peaceful means and it looks to the moves toward Eurcpean unity as the likely method of achiev- ing this aim

The IRA statement accused the government of toying with policies that might lead neutral Ireland into war. This clearly meant its apparent readiness te

join’ the European Common Market, which in turn might lead to involvement in Buro-

pean alliances

Menon Retains Seat In House

NEW DELHI ‘AP) Vv. sO«K, Krishna Menon easily retained his seat in Parliament on the basis of unofficial election re turns today despite charges of his foes that he was soft om | communism.

Tributes | Paid Former Members Of Legislature

Most of yesterday afternoon's sitting of the Legislature was taken up in paying tribute te prominent Island citizens, some former members of the Legis- lature, who had died in the past

ene

year Members of both the govern- ment and opposition spoke at length in paying tribute. Remembered in_ resolutions

supported by both sides of the House were the late Senator George H. Barbour; the late George Saville. former Liberal member for 5th Kings; the late

Dr G.F. Dewar, who once re- presented the distriet of 3rd Queens: the late Dr. Roddie

MacDonald, St. Peter's, and the —tate-bht-€ot_ Ft‘ Strong Sn merside. .

Nominations Are Made

For Acade

my

Awards

HOLLYWOOD ‘AP we { direction | Lee Thomp- Side Story and Judgment at wn. The Gun of Navarone; Nuremberg took top honors in Robert Rossen The Hustler, the Academy Award movie non Stanle Krame Judgment at inations Monday with 11 men- Nurembere Federico Felling, tion: apiece. La Dolce a Robert Wise

The Hustler followed « and Jerome Robbins. West Side nme nominations stor) .

In the race for the top male Best song Moon River,” performance, veterans Charlies from ‘Breakfast at Tiffany

| Boyer of Fanny and Spencer and thé title songs from Bache | Tracy of Judgment at Nurem- Jor in Paradise Fl Cid Pocket berg found themselves contend- ful of Miracics and Town With ing with three newcomers—Paul out Pity.

Newman for The Hustler. Max- Tracy was making his eighth imilian Schell. Judgment at bid for Hollywood's (op. prize.

| Nuremberg, and Stuart Whi! | man, The Mark

It was a youthful race al! the way with the women

Audrey Hepburn, Breakfast at Tiffany's; Piper Laurie. The | Hustler; Sophia Loren. Two Women; Geraldine Page. Sur mer and Smoke, and Natalic | Wood, Splendor in the Grass West Side Story, Judgment at | Nuremberg and The Hustler + were nominated for best picture | of the’ year, along with Fann) and Guns of Navarone

OTHER NOMINATIONS Among the other major non

:

Best supporting actor —George

Chakiris; West Side Story; Montgomery Clift, Judgment at Ni Peter Falk. Poc-

ketfull of Miracles; Jackie Giea- gon The Hustler; George C Scott, The Hustler

Best supporting actress

, The Childrens

dudy Garland, Judgment Nuremberg; Lotie Lenya Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone | Uma Merkel. Summer and Smoke. Rita Moreno, West Side

Fay Hour: at The

(CP Wirephete) Story

he would be the first star to capture three ns ears He previously won for Captains Courageous and Roys- town in 1937 and 1938

The nominations were voted by 2.500 members of the Aca

Moa winner

demy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, who select final winners March 31 The 34th an-

nual awards will be presented am'1 the usual hoopla of a tele- cast April 9 at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium

Time Extended For Wood Is. Dredging Job

OTTAWA—Public Works Mia- ister Walker told the Commons Monday that Eastern Ente» prises Limited has been allow ed a four-month extension be | eause of minor breakdowns and bad weather to complete a co tract for widening the entrance to Wood Island Harbor, P_E.L The $282.28 job, was originally qrnoteted for completion Feb. |