i Air Service-Proposes ilglAND NEWS pAGE Early Mormng Flight 1

ALBERTON — Harold Kemp, l manager of Island Flying Ser-l does Ltd.. Charlottetown lastl light addreSsed a meeting oil Iirectors of Alberton and West»

'nce Board of Trade regard-i lag the posisbility of his com— pany instituting an early morn- lng passenger light from Char- lottetown and Summerside to Moncton.

An early morning flight hasl recently been discontinued by Maritime Central Airways andl Mr. Kemp stated his purpose. In coming to Alberton was to ascertain what supmrt could be expected from the people of Western Prince for such a ser-

Ln ﬂying was urge by the‘

speaker who suggested the re- opening of Mount Pleasant air- port for mercy flights. charter flights. flying tourists and pos- sibly air mail and air freight.

Dr. CM. Dewar. O'Leary. director in the new company. advised the meeting that runways at force station were in excellent condition and he considered the airport could become a valuable asset to West Prince.

The passenger service project‘ received the support of the meeting and the reopening of the airport proposal was left for a regular meeting of the boar .

ard. chaired the meeting held in Alberton library.

Canadian-Built Sub Hunter Is Tested By Royal Navy

LONDON ICP‘ —— The Royall Navy is evaluating a Canadian- built submarine detection tie-l vice and a . kcsman said} Monday it will he installed in one of the new Leander class frigates. ,

The Variable Depth Sonar system, manufactured by Elec- trical and Musical Industries (Canada) Limited in Halifax. has been used on Royal Cana- dian Navy ships for about three

years.

A British admiralty official said the device still is consid- ered secrct. He declined to give details of its use by the navy.

It is understood the gear, con- i

sisting of a transducer in a streamlined body. is lowered through the ocean’s thermal layers overcoming a sub's abil ity to escape detection by hid- ing in or under the layers.

A cable with a core of elec- trical conductors transmits im- pulses back to the ship and also supplies power 0 the trans- ducer. The device is raised and lowered until it finds which layer the sub is using. ormerly submarines could use the layers to retract or com- pletely resist impulses from hull-mounted sonar sets. Thermal layers are particu-

WESIERN BRIEFS

larly troublesome off the Cana- dian coasts and the device's de- velopment is a product of Ger- man U-boat activity in the North Atlantic during the Sec- ond World War.

VDS was first used in HMCS New Liskeard. The streamlined version. made by EMI in Hali- fax. was used in HMCS ru- sader.

a the 1 the former airl

ce. ‘ Frank Bryan, president of the i A greater interest by Islanders b0

Alberton and West Prince County

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 27, 1962.

Three combines were har-

l

Three Men Fined For Disturbance

l SUMMMERSIDE —— Two bro- Gay brothers resisting some

; thers. William and Michael Gay of Summcrside pleaded gililty in police court yesterday to ,disturbing the peace by shout- ;ing and swearing and each was lfined $20 and costs or five days lby Magistrate R.S. Hinton QC. Michael Gay also pleaded guilty to a charge of resisting larrest and had his case adjourn- }ed for sentence until this morning. William Gay pleaded not guilty to a similar charge. I Also involved was Stephen Veno of Sea View who pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace ;by shouting and swearing and

.was fined $20 and costs.

ihad been brought to the police lstation for questioning regard- .ing a broken window at the au- lditorium. Questioning by police lapparently revealed Veno was not involved in the incident. but this time the Gay brothers en- tered the police station and were arguing with the officers on du- ty. They were told to leave and along with Veno were involved in a shouting and swearing epi- sode outside the police office. The trio was arrested with the

Police evidence revealed Veno h

what, according to police evi- dence.

David MacKay, RCAF station. was fined $10 for operating a motor vehicle while the holder of a beginners license.

Monson Fowler. Summerside.

pleaded guilty to a charge of common assault in that he struck at Allison Mill with a

knife. He was bound over to keep the peace for six months and or- dered to enter into a $200 bond.

Fowler said Mill had been “putting considerable pressure on me and I guess I did pick up a knife and swing it".

Both men live in the same

ome. Mill told the court Fowler

casions by calling him filthy names “I wouldn't even call a dog.”

Fowler stated he would have to leave the house as he couldn’t get along with Mill, who is a son of the lady who owns the house.

had been abusive on several oc- 1

vestin grain esterday in

field near Charlottetown. it was learned from Leo Mclsaac. Mer' maid farmer. who also operates a machinery business in Charlottetown. Each machine

Former Premier Of France Dies PARIS (CP)—Albert Sarraut,

twice premier of France in the 19305. died here Monday at the of 0

D on (D

A prominent radical. he spent more than 50 years in the fore- front of French politics.

Bordeaux. Sarraut worked as a newspaper reporter before entering the National As- sgonzibly for the first time in 1 .

He held many governmental posts and was a cabinet minis- ter almost continuously during the 19205 and 19305

In 1944 he was arrested in France by the ermans and sent to Germany. where he was freed by French forces in May, 945

He was governor-general of Indochina from 1911 to 1914 and again from 1916 to 1919. He was ambassador to Turkey in 1925- 926.

After the Second World War. Sarraut became president of the Assembly of the French Union, the consultative third house of

p—a

Pike Landed

O’Leary Students To Hear Speaker

Provincial director of alcohol studies David Boswell will ad- ress students at O'Leary Be- gional High School on Dec. 7. An Allied Youth post was form- ed recently at the school.

Mr. Boswell addressed a joint vouth meeting of representativ-

RETURNS HOME

Ms. Erskine Campbell

‘I'eturned to Alberton after visit-

Ing her brother-in—law and sis-

ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bow- noss. Trenton, Ont.

IS GUEST Mrs. G.G. Bennett. Alberton. Is a welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward, Char- lettetown

DESROCHES FUNERAL The funeral for Thomas J. Des- Roches took place Monday mor- ning from his late residence to St. John the Baptist Church. Miscouche. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. John D. Kelly. Pallbearers were Albert Barriault. Josep ac- Millan. Urban H. DesROChes, Hillary F. DesRoches. Maurice Gaudet. Elgin Veno. Interment was in the church cemetery.

ARSENAULT FUNERAL - The funeral for Mrs. Mary Adele Arsenault took place Monday morning from her late residence to St. Paul's Church. Summer- side where Requiem High Mass was celebrated v Rev. Pierre

Strauss Gets

h” Vote Backing

CP from AP-Reuters MUNICH—Final returns from Ba‘varia’s state election have.

es of the Vernon River - Mill- view area last Frlda

Allied Youth .posts are form- ing rapidly in the province, with Cardigan and West Royalty re— cently organizing. There are in- dications that a post will form at Beach Point.

)At Albe'rton

ALBERTON — An unusual fish for Alberton waters, at 14- inch pike. was caught recently by Ernest Lewis at Cascumpec.

The fresh water fish appar- ently became attracted by car lights and shot out of the water tolahdhighanddryontihe shore.

It has a two-inch snout with a hook on the lower part. Pike are said to be very palatable.

the French parliament advising on French overseas territories and the Indochinese states.

He advocated negotiation and not force to settle post--war in- dependence war in Indochina.

Grain Harvesting Continuing Here

will cut from 12 to 15 acres per v

day. he said.

There is still close to 100 ac- res to be cut from a total crop of 400 to 450 acres. and the grain is still threshing out pretty good. “We are getting about 5 bush- els of barley per acre", he said, “in comparison to the 65 bush- els per acre" that was taken early in the season. before storm damage took its toll.

We have some grain we swathed about six weeks ago. before potato harvesting start- ed. and it’s still sitting up on the stubble and in good shape. We expect to get it tomorrow". he said.

rain on low parts of the fields perhaps about 75 acres in all -- will havo to be passed up now because they cannot get heavy machinery on the ground. but Mr. McIsuc believes they can harvest it later on frozen ground, if hard frost comes be- fore snow; though they will

WEATHER],

ronou'ro (or: — "

' Toma turel issued by the weather office. ' ~ '

Night Do:

Dawson -1 Vancouver I3 49 ictoria . £4 61 Edmonton .. 26 to Calgary 39 46 Regina 30 55 Winnipeg 30 46 Toronto . 31 46 Ottawa 21 61 Montreal 29 ‘0 Quebec 20 38 Fredericton 12 88 Saint 17 36 doncton 17 86 x . . . . 24 38 Charlottetown .. 29 36 ydney . . . . . 32 37 'armouth 24 40 St. John's 31 33

HALIFAX (CPI -- The wep-

ther office says sunny weather is forecast for the three prov-

inces

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity. South Shore: Sunny with a few cloudy period: in the evening; temper- atures about the same on Mon- day,- light winds. Low-high at Halifax 25 and 42. Yarmouth 33 and 42.

Annapolis Valley, northern N.S., Eastern Shore. Prince Ed- ward Island and New Bruns- wick: Sunny and a little milder: light winds. Low-high at Kent-Q ville 22 and 42. New Glasgow 25 and 40, Goshen 25 and 42. Char- lottetown 27 and 40, Monoton. Fredericton. Saint John. Ed- mundston and Campbellton no and 40.

Cape Breton: Clear with a few cloudy periods; a little milder; light winds. Low-hight at Sydney 24 and 40.

Bay of Fundy: Light winds;

at 6:58 and sets at 4:37.

clear; visibility 10 poi-stuns in the 30: High tide today at Chariot " town of 11:16 tun. and 10:" p.m. At' Rustico It 8:16 am: and 5:33 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later that; Charlottetown. Sun rises today

miles; tern.

CARD SHOP

O Greeting Cards 0 Art Supplies 0 Games 5. Good Books For Children & Adults 10: Grafton St. Dial 4-9974

lose ’some of the grain where pick up with the combines. Christmas Gift ‘1 for your Family. Refrigerator for 1

as little 'as $179.00 ‘1

1y arranged so don't delay. PALMER ELECTRIC

the heads are down too low to Get the Ide al I 3‘ Buy them a Roy

Financing can be convenient- 96 Fitzroy St. Dial 1-8543

' . THE TUBERCUIIN. 1:51

A tuberculin test is a skin test. given to determine if a person has been in contact with and lnfoctod by tubor- 3 cuiosis germs. ‘

A positive reaction does not mean that a disease requiring treatment: it is but a warning that the person should have a chest X-roy to make sure thcro Is no

danger.

Funds derived from the sole of Christmas Seals main- tain and operate on up-to-dore mobile X-roy unit at which all positive reactors may have a free chest X-roy.

4 l I I l

porsonhas‘

FEWER TUNA CORNER BROOK. Nﬂd. (CP) Only 43 tuna were caught by rod and reel off Newfoundland last summer compared with a record 133 in 1961.

strengthened the dominant Christian Socialist Union and.l its state chairman, West Ger-‘ man Defence Minister Franz - Josef Strauss. A The election of a new state

_ legislature was held Sunday t

against the background of Wes Germany's Der Spiegel affiar. Strauss. a central figure in the furore resulting from the ar- rest of editors of the newsmaga- l zine Der Spiegel. has been un—. der fire for his role ‘ The Bavarian election, viewed * as a major test for Strauss al-l though he was not a candidatel for office. gave his party 47.5, per cent of the total vote. a; gain of 1.9 r cent over the last state election in 1958.

BIG IRON CHUNK r The biggest single piece of v iron ore in the world ton meteorite found in 1920 on a farm in South Africa.

is a 60-1

ll

Consult

. Charlottetown

. Montague

l

Arsenault. Pallbearers were Joseph Gaudet. John Pairier. Reuben Large. Alban Leeky. Lorne MacCaull. Clark Baker Interment was in the church cemetery.

PLATTS FUNERAL -— The funeral for Frederick Carr Platts of Searietown was held from the Chisholm Funeral Home Mon- day. Nov. 26. Service was con- ducted by Rev. . M. Cameron, Bedeque. Hymns sung were “The Lord's My Shepherd" and “Rock of Ages," ' Mrs. Kenneth Muttart. bearers were Thomas MacMi- cken, Wilbur Wright. Harold Affleck. Eddie Yeo, Charles MacNeill and Lloyd Cameron. Interment was in the United Church cemetery, Linden, NS.

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miles per hour.

In the city, and on the highway, If averages 38 miles to a gallon of gas. What's the secret? How does tho Volkswagen do so much for so little? We wish we had a good, simplo answer. Instead, there are a lot of reasons that explain the VW’s amazing performance. To begin with, the Volkswagen ls lightor than oonvonfionol oars. Not only booouso it's compact, but because of tho way it's

designed.

For example: there is no radiator or plumbing. (We use air instead of water to cool the engine.)

Tho Volkswagen has no long, heavy drive shaft that runs from the front of the our to tho back. The VW engine I: in tho roar where it gives direct power to tho drive whools. Tho weight of the engine provldos hotter traction on ice and snow.

AMI tho main. woighs loss because It's mad. with magnesium. (Magnesium is one of tho many products we buy in Canada.)

Tokoo lookotthoftontofthooorand

;

We’ve got 40 horses that run on Chicken fee

The Volkswagen will cruise all day at 72

resistance. Instead of

bow of a barge, tho; Volkswagen is

streamlined.

you'll see how we've roducod wind

a ﬂat grill, liko tho

Enough talk. Your Volkswagen dealer has 40 homo all soddlod up and roody for a test rldo. (Don't be afraid to go for a good run. It costs us chickon food.)

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