A Summerside curling rink stripped by Parker Crockett won Ll’li E,W. 'I‘uu'ner mixed curling trophy at Alberton last
PWC Expansion
SiudyCo
By DON MacLEOD Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer
A study of the feasibility of expanding Prince of Wales ol- lege to university status has been completed by a committee of Charlottetown citizens.
committee member s aid Saturday that the now waiting for an appointment to present the study to the pro- vincial government.
The stu dy was started 14 months ago by a group who met to discuss what they felt was the need for expansion of the college. Since that time about 20 persons have been involved in the study, which has been term- ed “merely a feasibility study of expansion to university stat- us."
S’SIDERINK WINS AT ALBERTON '
week. Mrs. Louis Turner is shown presenting the trophy to the winners. left to right. Parker Crockett, Kathleen Mc-
mpleiedl
University status would meant that the college would of ferl four years of university work.l At present, only the first tw 0 years are available,
In the Legislature Friday, Dr. George Dewar. minister of education. said the time h as come to examine the role of the college in the province's educa: tional picture. He said that ' was unfortunate that the college has never received endowments as other colleges have, and at- tributed this to the fact that the college is operated by the gov- ernment and “persons do no feel inclined to make endow- ments to government."
He said he felt the college would be better off if set up under a new board of governors.
... c-o-
Pulp Mill For Newfoundland Is Being Arranged By Joey
By JACK PICKETTS
ST. JOHN'S Nfld. (CPL-Al pulp mill will be started in Newfoundland as soon as the government can complete the arrangement of timber right with the two existing paper mills in the province Premier? Smallwood said here. Mr, Smallwood told the New; foundland legislature that the; Newfoundland Pulp and C em-l ical Company has a chemicall sulphite mil-l ready to move in t as soon as the government can‘ concentrate timber rights on{ the east coast. The mill would: be at Come-By—Chance. I Smallwood answering at question by W' iam J. Browne (PC—St. John's East Externl said Newfoundland Pulp and Chemical bought the mill from Brown Brothers an American paper company operating six; paper mills mostly in Maine. The stainless steel mill was built by Brown at Berlin N.B. four or five years ago to pro- duce filter tips for cigarettes.
supply for the new mill were
Iver, James MacGregor Mildred Carver. The E
arle Callaghan rink from Alberton won first consolation.
ELLERSLIE
Miss Eleanor Hutchison. Com- mercial student at Alberton. spent the weekend at the home of her p a r e n t 5. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hutchison.
George Barlow is a patient in Stewart Memorial Health Cen' tre. and Mrs, Barlow is confin- ed to her home through illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Boates. O'Leary were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Millar. Stanley Evans. Ross' Corner. was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs, William Grant and Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison.
Miss Arlene Hayes. Charlotte- town spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bryan and family. Summerside. visited recently with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Millar.
Mrs. Raymond Gillis is a pa- tient in the Prince County Hos- pital. . Mrs. G. Sheen. Summerside visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs, L.A. Burleigh.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Linklet- Summerside. were recent visitors here.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Sharpe and family and Mr nd Mrs John Morrison were recent vis- itors of Mr. and Mrs. James
(-0- (D .1
lMorrison. Alberton and Mr. and.
, Mrs. 0rd Sharpe. O‘Leary. I Howard Gould, Streetville. t0nt., was a recent guest of Mr. I and Mrs. Albert Sharpe and Mr. I and Mrs. John Morrison_ ' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barlow and family. Summerside visited ; recently with his parents. and Mrs. Howard Barlow. Mr. and Mrs, Burleigh Mac- Kinnon and family. Summerside were recent visitors of her par- r. and Mrs. Emmerson
l ents. .
I Barlow.
. Lemuel Day, Wellington was a (recent visitor of Mr an M Peter Millar.
ronto were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Sharpe.
Miss Marilyn Williams, Sum- merside visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Budd Williams. over the weekend.
Miss Kathleen Morrison. com- mercial student at Alberton vi- sited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
ohn Morrison,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacIsaac. Borden were recent visitors of her parents. Mr and Mrs. E.R. MacNevin.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams visited their son-in-law an au- ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Car- ruthers. Cascumpec.
Mrs. Budd William was hos- tess to the Ellerslie Women's Institute last week. It was de- cided to have some painting done on the school, and plans were made for to hold a pot- luck suppper. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Erwin Dennis. baking committee. Mrs,
Mr. .
Leroy Rogerson and son of To-
Alberlon and West Prince County
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 1, 1903.
Seal Hunting B_y Plane
’Said Over In Season
ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
An intensive air search for seats carried out in a Piper Cub last week by Robert Mcilwaine of Crapaud and Glen Matthews. Alberton, failed to locate any concentrations suitable for Com- mercial sealing by air plane.
Their flight covered hundreds of miles of coastline from the Magdalen Islands to Cartwright, Labrador. northeast of Goose Bay.
At one time their plane was reported missing and the object of a Search by the RCAF, How this came about they were un- able to explain as their unsched- uled flight was conducted as planned without mishap.
While in Red Bay, Labrador. they were instrumental in the
Glenford Millar. Mrs. K. Mac- Nevin, Mrs. B. Williams and Mrs. Pres MacCaull. A delicious lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.
I The World Day of Prayer ser- lvice was held in St. John's Anglican Church, with Mrs. Al- lison England as leader. Mrs, Wendell Phillips. representing the United Church: Mrs. Ralph Millar. the Presbyterian Church
resuce of four men who became stranded in an open boat about five miles offshore among drift- ing ice fields. After locating the men in a three-hour search they first dropped a large parcel of food and later directed three boat's to the location.
They then (topped a note to To
the stranded party asking it to abandon the boat and walk to the edge of the ice. The ice was in a very dangerous condition and they c o u l d see from the plane that the leader in the trek across the ice was wearing snow shoes to locate a safe route and prevent him om breaking through.
During their three days in La- brador they flew Supplies to a small community on Spotted Is- land where about 25 families ive. On another flight they brought a small baby from hos- pital to her home in Red Bay.
Although they found livln conditions very rugged in the various small communities vis- ited plans were made to investi- gate sealing prospects again next year,
The ice is complete‘y broken up, Mr. Matthews said and estimated that hunting seals by plane is,done for this year.
{v " .l\ ' t. ’.m. - HOW" To _mnaron .—. Mrs. Harvey 88 ~ Jeffrey became suddenly ill : {Malice Edwar .1494: Sol : her home in Alberton during “3‘1": “1 e. in temper“ ; Saturday night and was admit- light wind, menu,“ In a, ,., ted to the '."estern Hospital. ' noon to mu, m. m
and Mrs. Albert Sharpe, the An-
glican Church. Prayers by Mrs. George Hardy, Mrs. Budd Wil-> liams, Mrs. Mrs. Arnold Ross and Mrs. Stan. Vass. The Junior Auxiliaryl Girls‘ were in the choir and sang “Jesus Bids Us Shine". Mrs. E.S. Burleigh was organist and Mrs. P.M_ MacCaull read the address.
KING IMPROVES
NICE, France (Reuters) King Saud of Saudi Arabia. ‘suf- fering from an internal disorder since his arrival here last week, was "much better" Wednesday. a high Saudi official reported. The 61-year-old king flew here to recuperate after medical treatment in Switzerland and his personal physician, Dr. Otto Reinhardt, said Tuesday night he was making a “rapid recov- em."
Howard Barlow, i _
Polaris Sub Enters Med.
By ELTON C, Fay WASHINGTON (AP) — 130-,
Low- gll at .
Charlottetown 18 and 40. 5 Lowe.- St. John River Valley:
Sonny butficlouding over about
Yesterday morning she was taken by ambulance to Summer- side and then by plane to Hall-
fax mid-day “ng change’ in She was accompanied by her perature; winds ncre n daughter. Mrs. Arnold Gillie. in afternoon to with m In:
high at Fredericton Saint John 16 and «I
13 'and m. WEATHER ' i
TORONTO (CP) -— Tempera- tures issued by the weather cc:
offi Min. Max.
Dawson .10 14 Vancouver ...' 35 48 Victoria . 37 49 Edmonton 9 15 Regina .. 33 48 Winnipeg .. . 33 66
ronto .. 33 46 Ottawa .. .. 24 41 Canada's Montreal 273 3!;
. . . . . . . .. 3 .
neg-1cm . . . . .. 32 42 favorite foundation Saint John . Iuoncton . Halifax . . . . .. s7 33 garments'They Charlottetown 32 37 . Sydney . 35 as fitsowell,costso Yarmouth 36 42 St. John's . 20 39
little because they're HALIFAX (CPI -— The wea- ther office says a disturbance following a high pressure sys- tem will send some clouds into
made in Canada.
N Brunswick this morning,
and into Nova Scotia and Prince
Edward Island later in the day. Embroidered broadcloth hm. Resional forecast“ 32-36 A, 32-38 a. 3240 0.
Halifax and vicinity. Eastern N.B. Counties: unny. then clouding over during the after- n milder; light winds in- creasing in afternoon to south 15. Low-high at Halifax 20 and 45, Moncton l5 and 42.
Pantie gird to of white power net and satin lastex with embroidered yellow daisies.
South Shore, Annapolis Valley, S/M/L/XL In Short 500 Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern three log Medium 7.00 Shore: Sunny then clouding over length, Long.” in afternoon; little ange in temperature; light winds in- 'Res-TM-
creastng in afternoon to south 20, Low-high at Yarmouth 25 and 45. Kentville 20 and 42, New Glasgow and Goshen 20 and 40.
DOMINION CORSET COMPANY, LTD.. ausasc - MONTREAL - TORONTO - vmoouven
tential targets deep in southernl Russia came under Polaris-mis- sile range Saturday as a United States submarine took up pa- trol in the Mediterranean. \
The defence department anll pounced briefly that the first of ree Polaris submarines plan- ned for the Mediterranean force was “on station."
For reasons of security. it did not name the submarine nor say whether it is equipped with the first A-l model missiles or the longer-range A-2 series.
H- 3"
CLIP AND SAVE
Queen's County Progressive
still going on but until the ex-: changes were arranged the mill was not possible.
A chemical sulphite mill dif- fers from a paper mill in that the process of making paper stops at the sulphite stage be fore the pulp goes into a paper machine to come out as finished newsprint.
Mr. Browne also asked Mr. Smallwood about recent trips to Toronto and Montreal but the premier declined to say who he visited or give the nature of the? business.
said it would be an-l nounced" with a flourish oil trumpets to end all flurishes"
THIS
WEEK
IN SPORTS
A PUBLIC SERVICE IN THE INTERESTS OF GOOD SPORT, CONTRIBUTED BY THESE COMMUNITY
SPORTS SUPPORTERS IN SUMMERSIDE AND DISTRICT
CLIP AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE
in due course, But he added if.
his dreams of development of. the immense hydro - electricityl potential of Labrador's Hamil-l ton Falls comes true it would: be due in part to the visits. I
The tails are capable of gen- erating an estimated 7.500.000 horsepower but would cost 31,-
J. Harold Arsenaqu Fran' c5 Dial 3163
and Sashes 16 Duke St.
JOHNSTONE’S FUELS LTD.
Texaco Distributor
Gasoline
500,000,000 to fully develop.
The company‘s market for fil- ters disappeared and because of a lack of proper wood in that are the mill was closed he laid. Pulp and Chemical has market—Mr. Smallwood identi- tied it only as a publishing com- pany with several prominent magazines —- for the chemical sulphite and wants to move in immediately. DELAYED BY EXCHANGES
ut timber exchanges were holding it up, r. Smallwo said the government has the power to force the Anglo-New- foundland Development Com- pany and Bowater‘s Newfound- land Pulp and Paper Mills Lim- ited to trade their east coast timber right for Crown timber
his in central and western Newfoundland.
ut "we don't want to use it unless we must" he said Ne-, gotiations to concentrate a wood ‘
Alberlon CWL Holds Card Party ALBERTON —- . rs.
Mr and M Gary Black entertained the CWL card party at Alberton Thursday
I! ment,
' total for the year
LAST IMPORT
(Omitinued From Page 1)
materials and compo-' nents used in Canadian industry: as well as from luxury food and! agricultural products.
A statement from the prime} minister's office said the re- moval of the surcharges "fol-, lows further evidence of sus-l tained and gratifying improve- ment in Canada's balance of payments on current account." noted that the current ac-
H n
ALLANT Moving & Storage Ltd. Agents For North American Van Lines At Same Location Obtain Top Service On All Insurance Needs By Contacting J. LeRoy Gallant Ins.
Insurance Phones 3520-3533 310 Water St.
Moving 3900
' Stove and Fuel Oil
Phone 436-2136 McEWEN ROAD
JOHNSTON’S
count deficit—the amount by
which imports of all goods and services exceed exports —- was reduced in 1962 to $850,000,000 from $980,000,000 in 1961. “Moreover, the deficit in the last quarter of 1962, after mak- ing allowance for normal sea- sional movements. was running at a rate substantially below the
Canada’s foreign exchange re- serves, down to about 31.100.- 000.000 in June of 1962, stood at 32.590.000.900 at the end of Feb- ruary and the level has re- mained “remarkably stable for
BueII & MacLeod Ltd. Authorized
RAMBLE’R
Sales 0. Service
0 Big Car Room & Comfort . Small Car Economy
Phone 436-5610 Water St. Wes ‘ St. Eleanors District
a number of months," said the statement.
evening. There were seven tables in play, First prizes went to Mrs.
Maurice Perry and Frank Mc- Kenna, and consolation: to Mrs. Black and John Foley. The freeoeout was won by Frank McKenn .
Assisting Mrs. Black in serv- ing were Mrs. J.A, Nonnan. Mrs. Maurice Perry. Mrs. Edwin M Donald, Mrs, John Gavin. Mrs. M Mrs. Merritt Callaghan.
Next Thin-sday evening's card‘ Pm? will be i: die church or
O -
lemny hall,
URGES PROTEST
MONTREAL (CPI—Dr. I. A. McLaren of the fisheries re- search board of Canada urged Montreal residents Friday night to protest individually against the choice of St. Helen's Island as a site for the 1907 world's fair. He told a meeting 'of more than 700 persons that the area selected is part of a federal bird sanctuary and “the future will not forgive us" if it is used for
GEORGE SMITH Plumbing & Heating
Oil Furnace Service
a
Farm Suppli- .
Electric J ~ Pumps .__ n ‘ Electric mlllllluifl Milken mll_ my, 1. 24.110“ PLUMBING service SERVKE
Dial 383 351 Chestnut Ave.
BASKETBALL—Junior Boys
parking lots and apartment buildings.
tau 1:” pan.
' FUNERAL NOTICE
All members of St. Andrew’s Lodge AF and AM are requested to attend the funeral of the his Harry 0. Johnston, IShannan“:plea-oInconsistentlodgorooms
OOOMAC AUTO BODY SHOP Alto Body Specialists General Welding Radiator Repairs Dial 3330 Harvard St. E.
FRIDAY.
My. April 2nd at
I. B. Wham, WM.
Support community Athletic from
l
{I /
MONDAY, APRIL 1 CURLING—Commerclal League 7:00 and 9:00 BOWLING—Open Lanes 1:00-6:45 -— 8:45-10:45 BASKETBALL—Senior Boys—3:304:30 BASKETBALL—Junior Boys 4:30-5:30
DELICATESSEN and and Save PASTRY SHOP FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY For FUI'UI‘G Phone 3757 R f Water Street 9 erence Hutchinson's Sheet Metal
Sherman Hutchinson, Prop. Sheet Metal Work Heating and Ventilating Phone 5400 210 Water St.
Conservative Meetings
RADIO AND TELEVISION BROADCASTS Sat, March 30th to Friday, April 5th
Heath Macquarria
J. Angus MacLean
MEETINGS
TUESDAY. APRIL 2
CUBLING—Commcrolal League 7:00 and 0:00 BOWLING—Noon Luncheon Bowling
Open lanes 1:00-0:45 — 10:45 BADMINTON—Mixed Badminton Tournament 3:30-5:00
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3
CURLING—Cusual Mixed Curling 7:00 I 0:00 BOWLING—Noon Luncheon Bowling
BOWLING—mien Lanes 0:00 a.ln.: 0:45, 0:45 BADMINTON—Mixed Badminton Tournament 3:30-5:00
THURSDAY. APRIL 4 COMING—Commercial Leann 7 and 0 BOWLING—Noon Luncheon Bowling BOWLING—Sweepstake Bowung 3:45
Basketball 3:30-5:00
APRILS
CURLING—Annnal Island Mixed 0 can. BOWLING—Noon Luncheon Bowling
BOWLING—Open Lane. from 1:00 BADMINTON—Mixed Badminton Tournament 3:30-5:00
SATURDAY, APRlL 5 “IDLING—Annual Illlld Mind 0 can. BOWLING-Open Luca from 1:00 BOWLING—Mixed Bowling 7:00 and 0:00
MODERN
casn a CARRY our LTD.
Complete Dry Clea. Servioomng
REPAIRS I ALTERATIONS Phone 5440 185 Water 83.
Opposite C.N.B. Statio-
PLACE
Joint muting Kings and Queens. Morel Community Hall
DATE grown
Mon. Apr. ls! 8:30 p.m.
Tues. Apr. 2nd Wed. Apr. 3rd Thurs. Apr. 4th
sun. Maris Hell. No. Rusflco Community Centre. Ch'town Yodr Hall. York
8:30 p.m. 8:00 pm. 8:30 pm.
Fri. Apr. 5th 8:30 p.m. Victoria Hall. Victoria
WALKE‘R’S
8:30 p.m. don Hail. don
Queens County Conservative Associatio-
CFCY - RADIO
Monday, April lat—6:30 p.l'll.-I’IIO Hon. J. Angus Tuesday. April Ind—6:30 pom—tho Hon. J. David W
Sat. Apr. 611:
ALAN D. CRUE
Specialists In
Wheel Alignment
Wheel Balancing Electrical and Dam Work
Exhaust Rep-In Phone 5055
CFCY - TELEVISION
Monday. April Int—7:20 pupa—tho Hon: J. m Mullen Tuesday. April Ind—6 pup-OW Panel. Incl-M, thaHon. J. Angus Mosh-I. Hamil-We. Dr. Joe Mochllan. ' , I .0!- m All-data
.A'