ee PERT nT

gray er =e 7+ ~~. prs eben. «hes Eo

|. GAIL JOHNSON

; Elizabeth Johnson was mm in Fortune Bridge on Feb- ry 9, 1941, the daughter of ~°and Mrs. Lester Johnson. pe entered Prince of Wales in , and during her four years

_ she has been a standout ically as well as_ being

in different college organ- at is. Gail plans to attend the meversity of Toronto where she ou “complete her Arts course, in psychology.

=“

JOrin

~

(Meyers Studioh

BILL HENRY

William Arthur Henry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Henry, was born in Charlottetown on September 2, 1939. Bill was a

‘/member of the first graduating class from Queen Charlotte High School in 1955. During his four years at P.W.C., Bill's outside | activities centered in journalism. | Bill plans to continue im Arts and

{then on to Law School at Dal- housie University.

(Meyers Studie)

\re Said AX (CP) — A fisheries spokesman said Wed- : several charges will be in connection with a dawn Tuesday on illegal lobster in Alberton, P-E-1- Protection Officer For- Watson, Halifax-based direc- of a special fisheries squad up last week to patrol Mari- ing areas, said more launched if there is of illegal lobster oper- elsewhere on the island. » Watson said it is not known Many charges will be laid. aid uncovered “thousands” undersized lobsters and three canneries. “‘It is customary these cases to lay .charges,” said.

RCMP SUPPORT

Inspector E. L. Martin} Charlottetown said the fisher- | Officers asked for RCMP sup- |

in the raid. It was up to the} department to press. he added.

um penalty for catching ,

undersized lobsters |

watson said the special |

was set .up because of “a |].

of complaints” last year about | . The canneries them-| were legal, buf the lob-, being processed were under-

, he said. } -two homes in the south of Alberton were visited by | small force, bolstered by the « man local RCMP detach-| Mr. Watson said “we

Vt knock on doors unless we feason to believe there

Phase _ |

“(Continued from page 1) : Jater free all-German elec-

to reunify the country. | @ zone yet to be determined | , ground control and in- | of both sides armed) would be instituted. | elections would be car- out in both East and West | as a pilot plan for later) reunification, | this first phase, the said, the United States! ‘Russia would each limit its) ied forces to saw men. ‘Germany would

reunited

the basis of free elections to'] - °’

‘controlled either by the big| nited States, France, Rus- | and Britain — or by neutral’ s, or by the United Nations. |

HAVE CHOICE

reunited Germany would the choice of joining either

| Allantic Pact or the Com- Warsaw Pact, or of re-

neutral.

‘zone of inspection would be up, covering East and West! y, Poland and Czechoslo-|

area, ceilings would ;he

on the size of both sides’ | forces.

At the beginning of this phase,

was reported the armed forces

the United States and Russia

each be limited to 2,100,-

meén to be reduced later to!

feature of this phase!

3. gaid to be the signature of al @ treaty with the reunited

“peace treaty would define

's final frontiers. Though

did not mention’ where

frontiers should be, it was

all the Western pow-

were prepared to accept the

-Neisse line as Germany’s

in the East.

CHALLENGED

During Wednesday's talks state

Christian Herter chal-

the Soviet Union to enter

negotiations for concrete,

“enforcing agreements to ease

‘CHAPEL EXPLOSION ACORA, Ghana (Reuters) —

in Kumasi, capital of } are in- |

yeveral Charges

| children and. a friend were

ee : %

*RODDY IVES

Rodney Ives, son of and Mrs. G. E. Ives, was . Charlottetown on J i his tion from extra curricular years at in this his has. been editor of the “College Times”.

at King’s College, Hali- a career in the isti

(Meyers Studio)

oo

Sree Fee ee ee Se

GLORIA JENKINS

Gloria Stewart. Jenkins, was born in Dunstaffnage on January 16, 1936, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins. She entered Prince of Wales in 1952 ‘and having completed third year she taught school for a year and then worked as a laboratory tech- nologist with the Department of

continue is Health and Welfare. Gloria plans

to continue her science course in

tio the field of Bacterialogy.

(Meyers Studio)

Pending

was illegal operations going on.”

He said the canneries are often moved from one house to an other. “Residents of one house are apt to be working in a can- nery set-up-in-another

“It’s a community effort.” MORE SMALL ONES

He said small lobsters are more plentiful than the legal larger -type.

Many of the lobsters seized were alive. But others were cooked and in the process of be- ing canned.

An Alberton storekeeper -who aksed not’ to be identified, said officers knocked on his door at 6:30 a.m. “‘When I woke up... I thought it was an invasion.”

A housewife said she, her four

“seared ‘out of our wits.” A four- year-old child “was nearly hys-

Maritimes Show Way In Charity

The figure is contained in the | 1959-60 capital budget of the! Crown - owned Canadian Over- seas Telecommunication Corpor- ation tabled in the Commons)

HALIFAX (CP) —Retiring Gov-| Wednesday.

ernor Pred—MaeKinnon of Rotary |

district 782 said Wednesday many Maritime communities offer a challenge to Rotary in the field of public service projects.

He said any club membé@ts who are “putting on the brakes or sit- ting back’”’ are setting the stage “for a slow death.”

Mr._MacKinnon said Rotary membership in Nova Scotia-New- foundland-Prince Edward Island

should reach 1,200 this year.

districts stands at 1,177 and Earlier Wednesday it: was an-

The government's recent white paper on defence said Canada | would participate in the project, | cost of which is expected to ex- | ceed $1,000,000,000. However, this ' is the first time that the amount of Canadian paticipation has been made known.

Canada will pay the major

1

IGovt. Moves |

-

To Cut Tieup

OTTAWA (CP) '— The federal made two

HALIFAX (CP)—An investiga- tor reported Wednesday that water - weakened limestone or gypsum apparently gave way and caused a 50-foot deep hole last week in a Cape Breton farmfield.

The hole swallowed two horses and nearly caught a 12-year-old boy.

Deputy Nova Scotia Mines Min- ister Dr. J. P. Nowlan said a re-

| share of a 1,200 - mile coaxial

port on the earth collapse came

cable_link from Cape Dyer om | from Gordon Cranton, a teacher | the east coast of Baffin Island | 5+ Frizzieton, N.S. Mr. Cranton

' to Corner Brookl Nild.

The cable will carry signals from a radar st land to Corner Brook and then

nounced that Mr. MacKinnon will | to the Norad control centre at be succeeded by Dr. George | Colorado Springs, Colo. Cape

terical.””

Smith of Truro.

Canadg.To Aid | In Cable Building

OTTAWA (CP) — Canada will | contribute $11,090,000 toward con- struction of the eastern Arctic section of a United States radar | missile attack

was asked by the mines depart- |ment to investigate the hole on

ation on Green| the farm owned by Martin’ Mur-|

phy about 10 miles from Baddeck. |

The report said the area is un-|

dermined by limestone and gyp- |

| harbor and factory was built at |Mutwal, Ceylon, by

Canadian Calombo Plan aid. The $2,700,-

it

largest

CANADIAN CONTRIBUTION TO COLOMBO

This modern commercial fish;000 project includes refrigeration and a by-products plant to make Canadian-aided scheme in the country. In ‘the

foreground is the Canadian, aj nique. Canada’s Colombo Plan fishing vessel given to Ceylon| aid to 15 countries will cost to chart fishing grounds andj| $50,000,000. Most aid, on a per train fishermen in modern tech-| capita basis, goes to Ceylon.

This applied over an area of sev-

eral hundred square miles in Nova Scotia.

Mr. Murphy was harrowing the field with his son, Hugh, when one of the horses began sinking into the earth. Mr. Murphy grab- bed his son just as he started to slip in. He said he would not go near the field until he knew whether further collapses might occur.

Mr. Murphy said Wednesday night he disagreed with Mr. Cran- ton’s report. He said in an inter- view he went down in the hole Monday and found no evidence of gypsum — “Nothing—but— good, solid, hard gravel.”

most inexpensive

Dyer will also be hooked to the

radar station by coaxial cable. | sum. In the area of the hole it is; The COTC budget said the| impossible to tell which mineral cost of the Cape Dver-Corner/ is predominant because of sand Brook link will be $19,500,000,| and gravel deposits. ’ with the: U.S. paying $8,410,000. Several other smaller sink-holes | Estimated cost of work to be car- were found nearby. Z ried ovt this year by COTC will | Dr. Nowlan said “that type of | be $5,550,000. wae ;cave-in is not uncommon. There OLD NAME jis always a danger of cave-in | Hastings, a village near Peter- | where there is any underground | borough in Ontario,. was known | formation of Gypsum or lime-| as Crooks’ Rapids until 1852. stone and there ts water flowing.”

yore ) FIFTEEN DAY SALE MAY 14th — 3

Oth

Heinz 2 for | Robin Hood 4 for Many kinds to choose from Packaged Tomato Soup 25¢ | Cake Mixes 99c¢] Cookies 37¢ York—20 oz. 2 for Maxwell House Instant ~ 6 oz. : Perfection or Carnation Beans | 39¢ | Coffee $1.09| Milk 6 for 85c ; me We | Tomato = Ogilvie 25 LB. BAG me | Catsup — 39¢ $1.09 - FLOUR $1.79 | 3 qts. Allen’s 48 oz.. Molasses $1 .00 : 12 for Orange Drink 37c Toilet Tissue 95c 20 oz. tin 2 for | Sun-Joy re \ Peas 2 Sc Magic Baking 1 Ib. tin Corn 4 for 83c |- 4 Powder 39¢ a ** | Miracle Whip yon Beef lb. 55 Wax Paper 55c | ee shstice saioaiel ae “i Broken Pekoe Johnson’s | Cake Mix 65¢ | 7 lb. 69c | Glo-Coat pt. 59c : Sliced 2 for — 2 th pkg. | "| Pineapple 59¢ | Cookies - 69c |Dog Food § 73c i 8 qd Holly Hill rata and \ Ballet 4 to a pkg. HOP HERE Grapefruit Toilet Tissue 43c} TODAY! Juice 2for43c ~ VICTOR McKARRIS 302 Grafton St. Dial 9310

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