YOUNG SEALS ARE CAUGHT | St. Peters owing to dangerous ice conditions. For seal hunt- Matthews plans to obtain helicopters in- stead of the light planes used this spring.

The Matthews’ sealing party returned to Alberton on Sunday bringing back two live 60-pound seals, shown above with Glen Matthews, for air shipment to Ocean Park, California. About 3,000

pelts were landed by the Al- | berton group since sealing got

underway on March 6 at North Cape. Two truckloads were being readied yesterday for shipment to Halifax. Seal- ing has been abandoned at '

RCMP Band To Attend ‘side Lobster Carnival =

ee — The direct- ors the Summerside Lobster | co: ee and Livestock Exhibi- tion met again last evening in the lounge of the Royal Cana- adian Legion Home, Summer- | side with the president, Arthur | Johnstone in the chair

Matters ranging from order- ing place mats to visitation of | the RCMP band were discussed.

It was suggested several meet- | ings ago that one form of ad vertising the carnival would be | to make use of place-mats in | restaurants. After discussion last evening it was decided to contact leading restaurants in Halifax, Saint John and Monc- ton in this regard to see if they ere willing ‘6 share the cost of purchasing place mats for their eateries, that would contain gome advertising for the 7th an- sual lobster carnival.

Manager Charles Hogan stat- aa the RCMP band from Ottawa |

in Summerside on Thurs-

Pion July 19, the third day of | the ao = it’s hoped ar

rangements can be completed | to = Ga it genticloate in the event.

It was also decided last even- img to have the singing Cadi-

gan family from Cape Breton |to entertain on the last day the carnival, The group of five sisters and a brother have be- | come well know nationally | through television appearances |

2

and will entertain at a very rea- ‘sonable cost. President

Johnston revealed ‘that a majorette corps is to be . |formed in Summerside right | away under the tutoring of Miss | Hee Bell who has had several

experience in this field. So So far 14 girls have joined the |corpe =e will perform at the |

| carn

Dick wedge told the ao the newly organized side Junior Chamber o "alee merce are interested in taking part in the carnival. Amos |Hubley said e thought this “ig |a wonderful gesture.’ said they need support being a new organization. Suggestions were put forward and it was decided that some project would be ar- jranged for the Jaycee group.

Plans were also made for the |president and manager to meet

with Blydon Willis, secretary-

| manager of the Horsemen’s Club regarding racing matters.

i also centred on

| placing carnival ads in mainland

WESTERN BRIEFS

IN CH’TO Mrs. Edward Moline, Al- berton, is visiting friends in Charlottetown.

RE-ENTERS HOSPITAL Knutsford,

OUT OF HOSPITAL Mrs. Daniel

newspapers but this matter was jleft to a committee, headed by Gordon Simmons, after several | suggestions were put forward.

"LATE NOTICES

|

(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Aa vertising section.)

NEILL—At the P.E.I. Hospial

| on Monday, April 2, 1962, William H. Neill of Milton in his 92nd year. Resting at the MacLean ae Home un- til noon Wednesday, then to the need of his son, Arnold Neill, North Milton. Funeral Thursday, April 5, from Fair- view Baptist church, service commencing at 2 p.m, aan ment the church tery.

MacINNIS—At the

ward Island Hospital A April iH

962, George A. Macinnis of

Lorne on in his 7ist year. ing at the Cutclif:

ge A

Fe. |

Memorial ital Sunday, April 1, 1962, Mrs. John Earl | Jenkins, her | 55th year. Resting at the! M River ome | until Wednesday

’ then | Scotland,

| ing next spring,

Former Resident — In N.H.

ae ’

ved the sad news the death of en sister,

Fs com

Mrs. Brag Portsmout. nn H. 7 * auniber of relatives left yesterday to attend the funer. ich will be held

whi today, foe day, in Bangor, ayy ane survivin; of

g members

the family include a valet, Mrs. Martha McIntosh. Portsmouth a ins, erside. = one other brother, James,

leceased her.

Tagg eather for the funeral were E ins, | Hunter River; Rose Valley and his cite Mrs. Seamed Cousins, Summerside and Mrs. Ralph Burns, Freetown.

POLITICAL

( Continued from Page 1)

Dr. McNeill and Premier Shaw insisted the changes had been made to etrengthen the commis- sion and for that purpose only. An experienced insurance man had been added, and a spokes- man for the farm people had been appointed after a strong demand from the farm people for representation on the commis- sion, they stat

They denied charges of politi- cal interference and insisted that they did not know what the poli- tical background of the farmer appointee is. \

Making the commission mem- bers responsible to the govern- ment brought the province into line with other provinces ‘ise the report added, ‘‘all me

of the commission present at the hearing stated that ‘there had been no interference by the government.

The report “reaffirmed that the Hospital Services Commis- sion has no authority to dis- charge any patient’ but the

| Acting Liberal Leader insisted | he

that the commission wields the influence refusing to for hospital time over a certain “unless the attending sician “has a good reason and it has to be awfully good.” Health Minister McNeill in- sisted that it is a committee of doctors, and not the commission, that decides on such matters. The same en type of rie the type of drugs given to ‘veeeuts from the DVA dispensary. They’re

who were anxious- , the season they could re-visit their ae Se spot be

rk number of dems se ae been nail S torrential r

the result of ond melting snow over. the weekend.

ams known to have been | washed out include Bonshaw, Sturgeon, Heathertiale, and Elmsdale.

The dam at Gordon's fo time Sunday night but is re- to 1 chi

| section of the p

rovince, Mac Ausland’s dam at Bloomfield is also reported to be

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 8, r. 8, 1962.

Trout Ponds Hit Hard By Swirling Waters

int Monday it was announced | ‘as past.

the danger w.

Reports oc ae een area said flaking dams hed wi flood

thstood ee oy ae eee iat

thought past.

IN SOUTHERN KINGS Montague reports of washed out pocanll bridges and | highway: s continued to come in ion tole eer tet ight,

| It is felt that it will be some poe Renee eee eee of the damage is

pond | filed to date sh Reports ery te ow | near Alberton overflowed for that MacRae’s dam at Heather-

dale was washed out Sunday

tw er facilities until they can be repaired.

sy | at Bridgetown, the Valleyfield dam, Knox

Water had ov 's dam, the dams was ped wo, a = | Moore’s saan = ‘face —, the | jdams at Murray River; all were

volnteers

To asst in femporary repairs

is under 75 cents and under 70 cents at Riverside, the report stated.

SUGGEST COMMITTEE It was suggested that a co m- mittee of the department of highways, department of health, and the attorney general's de- partment be set up as a continu- ing committee ‘to investigate each highway death and ma ke recommendations regarding pro- motion of safety facilities such s lights at railroad crossings, a increasing the number road signs and centre line mark- ings.” Provincial Secretary J. David Stewart called the suggestion “an excellent idea.”’ He said that “even one death is one too many and we should do all in our pow- er to cut the death rate.” Keith Harrington (PC--3rd Prince) said ‘‘one of the most worthwhile suggestions I’ve heard, particularly as it applies to signal lights at railway cross- ings. Many signs at crossings are visible, but outmoded. They were allright for the horse and buggy days but traffic moves at a fast rate today and something is needed to draw motorists’ at- tention. There have four accidents at crossings in Ken- sington in the past year and the surrounding areas are pressing the town for proper signals.” Highways minister Philip Matheson suggested that he was not sure the government should install crossing signs in in- corporated areas. “It would be of considerable expense if we instituted it,” he said. “I don’t agree,’ said Cleve- land Baker (L-4th Prince), “I submit that if the streets cross- ing railway tracks were just us- ed by towns, the minister would be right. But when our highways are built by the government and were there before the railway, I e province has a res- oe &s well as the co m-

unity."” “anyone living in Kensington will be in concord,” said on,

“We need a positive ap proach,” said . Hubert Me Neill, minister of health. “We

have to get lights on crossings,” said, ‘“‘and it would cost a small amount to put them on every crossing in the province when you weigh the cost against the lives that may be saved. It

Mr. ey

dangerous condi-

tion.

Dewar’s dam at Brudenell was aS |reported ove! with the bridge below being washed out. Although the flow of water is receding, the threat of wasihi- outs still exists in all these areas.

Daniel MacRae at Heather- dale said the milldam went out about 10.45 Sunday night,

ing the Montague River into a red, rushing swirl. He said @ was the worst rush of water on | the river since 1

dale washed out, the dam at Sutherland’s below the MacRae | dam was still reported holding. | Conservation and fishing dams | in Eastern Kings were repo. largely — and similar ponds | in yp oxyde ings -_ Queens also

escaped Pears aie A report from Souris last night, which could not be con- firmed, said that the popular fishing spot Whit-

passes and ar at crossings,” he a INVESTIGATE “FATALITIES

Commenting on the suggestion of forming an investigation com- mittee, Attorney-General Mel- vin McQuaid said “My depart- ment is now a continuing c o m- mittee, fully investigating all fa- tal traffic accidents. eve case where there is the slightest suspicion of blame—that is in- vestigated. A coroner’s inquest can be called not only when we think someone to blame but if for no other reason, to free per- sons from blame in case court actions arise later. We will con- tinue to investigate all fatali- ties.” Harold Smith (L-4th Queens)

asked the attorney-general had salled off an inquest last ye: =

Mr. McQuaid said he had.

“That was the case,” he s aid, “where three young men, includ- ing the driver of the car were killed. Two other passengers escaped injury.*After full inves- tigation by the RCMP, it was decided that there was no one to absolve of blame, Having an in- quest would have served no pur- ther than recall grief to parents. Our practice, how- ever, is generally to hold an in-

-| ques

TAKES EXCEPTION

Dr. Bonnell took exception to & paragraph in the report in which the committee stated that it was pleased that the depart. ment of health decided to adver. tise in newspapers to show that

Although the dam at Heather- |

have

at lock’s dam had washed out near | Dundas.

A close vigil on all Island rail-

v from flooding ed last night.

The CNR despatcher at Char- lottetown said so far there have

no reports of any

washouts on any of the lines in the province.

a MOMENTS ew times di Ss nae ice pressure coming up against some of the culverts un- der the track in widely scatter- ed locations caused a "a> ae | ious moments. Track crews

the ice, preventing the culverts from being washed out.

The Someeter, on that sin

arly track aoe maintained a sbbew watch on all lines. In the course of their vigil, they came across a tum- ber of spots where the track bed eas to soften and the water

All Railway Lines Reported Intact

»4|\Canada Offers

was quickly diverted before the softening hed the

reac propor- tions that would hamper the passage of trains.

Pa all

trains w op- erating on schedule, the track crews will continue the’

— out as torrents yester-

If left unwatched, streams could cause track damage.

these serious

gy de »

(Continued which was the only Seaicuite ta aioe

tion of

torrents of water at noon yesterday, completely is- olating that section from the rest rade ol proyince with the except- of impassable clay —

is washout cut the banks of Pn amt, Seah eS a forty feet In addition to numerous wash- outs on the shoulders of paved roads in the Southern Kings area, dirt and gravel roads also had severe damage from wash- outs. In places the worst of these were filled in during the day to anne the easier flow of traf nome tks department of —_

epair cul

sanctuary To Scientist

TROY, N.Y. (AP) — Canada has opened its doors for David Ebeoglu, a nuclear _ scientist

Parliament At A Glance

By THE —.- PRESS MONDAY, April 2

Agreement by oor. Kong on voluntary quotas for cot- ton exports to Canada was re- port by urice Allard (PC—Sherbrooke),

A bill forcing corporations and unions to disclose certain financial statistics was given second reading—approval in principle.

TUESDAY, April 3

he Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to debate govern- ment legislation. The Senate meets at 8 p.m

| s (Continued from Page 1)

yesterday morning when flood | waters and heavy ice tore the | centre set of wooden pilings frgm under the structure. The concrete-decked span collapsed and left only a rot piece at one end standing.

Raging torrents of water | paced under other bridges on

the road. The major bridge =

‘the road at Morell had

open water under it yesterday and there did not appear to | any movement of ice.

bursaries were available for pro- fessional training of Island res- idents h.

“That program has been in effect for years,” he said, “and that section gives the im- pression that the previous me ister of health did nothing to en courage a better trained staff. You would think it was the first time the department of health ever made an effort to get an Islander to go away on a bur- sary.’

“You couldn’t get one student to take a course in sanitary en- gineering,”’ replied Dr. Bonnell. “We advertised and had three applicants.”

“Since this government came into power,” said Dr. Bonnell, “there has been so much unem- ployment that they had little to do so they took the course.’

Dr. MeNeill said his depart- ment is making a list of avail- able bursaries. ‘‘We will adver- tise that list,” he said, ‘so stu- dents will know what is available to them and we will pick the best of students for our staffs.”

, “As we advance in time, said. Dr. Bonnell, ‘“‘we progress. These things must expand—he has to train more to keep his de- partment up to the standards of other provinces,"

is very difficult to assure a par- ent when his son or daughter is — that it wasn’t our respon-

ae He’s right,” said acting op- Position leader Dr. M.L. Bon- nell, “the government should do it. If it can’t pay, then float a = issue.” Dr. Bonnell said that it is pos-

that sible that within a few years the

federal government may offer

highway in the province, “If ey ba pens then we should ha

J. &. T. Morris Ltd. At Your Home

Dr. tem of dispensing from Charlot- etown

iat i¥.5i i

1

:

: z :

ii ;

Ty aE 3? 2 R

2 az

gill re isl

Allergy Sufferers

Diabetics - Protect Yourself! Wear Identification!

Dise with neck

from Turkey ordered to leave the United States in accordance with the terms of his admit- tance.

He has been named assistant professor of physics at Dal- housie University, Halifax, at a starting salary of $1,000 a u said Monday.

The 27-year-old sh ex- change student, ordered to leave the U.S. by the end of June, will assume his new position July 1, two days after he be- comes the first person to re- ceive a doctorate in nuclear science and engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute.

WIFE EXPECTING BABY He told reporters Canada had provided visas for him and his American wife, <7 is expect- ing a child in the fall. ‘This is ane ee Ebeoglu said. ‘‘My wife will be able to stay samahor and it will not be two far away from her parents to visit us.” He had protested his tion because, he said, no ares scienc Turkey. U.S. iusesianretinn officials on ginally purer as Ebeoglu leave by April Last coe jowever, he was veieiee an ex- tension to ve his degree from RPI Egoblu vil ‘edi and do re- aench in Canada. { wife, the former Sheryl Bizabeth Smith of Glens Falls, Y., said “we'll be so happy. We'll be together and near America. David doesn’t have to

deporta- “there is

commence scraping and working on clay roads.

holarship s Awarded island Man

OTTAWA (CP)—The C

Council has awarded 17 scholar. ships worth for who

Saint J

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

Wright,

Challenge Unanswered

TORONTO (CP) — The Tor- onto Citizen’s Rights Commit- tee said today jts challenge to the Canadian’ Dental socia- tion March 25 is still unan- swered.

challenged to name one person who had been paid to promote the opposition to fluoridation schemes for municipal water supplies.

In a brief to the royal com- mission on health services, Dr. D. W. Gullett of Toronto, the as- sociation’s secretary, said meth- ods verging on fear tactics are being used by opponents of wa- ter fluoridation.

. A. Woods, a Toronto busi- nessman, said he would make a substantial donation to char- ity if the dental association could answer the challenge.

Dr. Gullett in his report said

some persons are undoubtedly being paid to promote this op- position.

Mr. Woods, honorary chair- man and immediate past presi- dent of the CRA, said he is an- noyed with people who feel they know the answers just be- cause they have a university| degree in science.

metimes a oe of ex perience is of grea vaiue ary any university uae he

The CRA was formed in Tor-

The dental association was :

Min Max. Victoria 44 47 Edmonton 30 38 algary - 2B 46 Regina 19 41 Winnipeg 8 29 Toronto ..ccccecsere 2 42. Ottawa .ircccsscee DB 32: Montreal .....s0.. 28 34 Quebec _..... se to ae 34 Fredericton ...... 33 45 Saint John ..... toe 0 44 Moncton ...... 34 46 Halifax oT 48 Charlottetown .... 42 46 ydney eek ae 49 Yarmouth ..... aca ae 44 Bt. JOMN'S is 56 na 30 56

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says mostly sunny skies and light west winds are pected today.

Regional forecasts:

Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island: Clear with a few cloudy pe- riods in the afternoon; little change in temperature; light winds. Low - high at Halifax and Yarmouth 30 and 45, Kent- ville, ny | Glasgow and Goshen

Sydney 30 and 40, Putictienen 28 and 43, Monc- ton, Fredericton and Saint John 25 and 45, Edmundston “ and 40. Campbellton 25 and 40 Bay of Fundy: Light west winds; clear with a few cloudy periods; visibility 10 ace lit tle change in temperature.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 9.42 a.m. and 9.48 p.m. At Rustico at 5.00 a.m. and 5.05 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen

eee ee than Charlotte- es today at 5.42

or I at 2

onto a year ago to fight a pro- posal to add fluorides to . the Metropolitan Toronto Water supply. The question will be de- cided in a plebiscite a the municipal elections Dec.

go back to Turkey.”

Ogilvie Flour Co. Reports Profit

MONTREAL (CP) — Ogilvie Flour Mills Co Ltd. reported Monday consolidated Ag in- come, exclusive of sale of in- vestments, in por six months

ended Feb. 28 wa

cents a ones share, sien: pared with $822,042, or $1.01 a

ACCOUNTANT SOUGHT

TORONTO (CP) — Metropoll- an Toronto police said Satur- ay Interpol is scouring Europe

$275, from a Canadian ree

of a United States firm. .The

ternational police aeueioodion’s is

looking for Alexander Roy Ross,

or |51, accountant for the fabric

firm of Bourne Mills (Canada)

mited.

Fri. Apr. 6th.

The Prince Edward |} Island

TIMMY

common share, in the corres-

ponding period of last year. Including profits on sale of investments, which amounted to f ompared with $78,251 in the like period of last year, net profit was $1,187,329, or on 49 a share, compared with $900,293, or $1.11 a share,

Donovan & Gormley 309 Graf St.

Didn't you hear? Chubby Checker — Dion — Jackie

, Wilson ~— Jimmie Clanton ere back in their latest "Twist" movie

The SURGE does

PROC mC) my milking cows

DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES spy |

4-4617 for fast efficient city-wide delivery

EASIER SEAL SHOW

155 Kent St.

Picci IW Foops”

Stasi

CFCY -TV 7.30pm. to 8.30pm.

Raster Seal Se itiins Charlottetown

Where’ S Everybody? 12 DOW'S RES s nesraunay y :

Rotary Club crippled. "eid. ‘Sond c donation ae today to

FARM FOR SALE AT CLINTON

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