FF it’s Good For the Island @ WEATHER The Guardian is For it er AT? r ATA tory fees te Ppt by 10 1a 3S, Sunday: little change,

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The \Dew”

ted eat tant page Se Pentimet CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1962. vor Moke SEVEN CENTS ie PAGES

_faetown Grants For Memorial Building Her

Exercises

‘Are en Are Hailed By Queens Member

Por a : Fesh Sto baa aan noes | Project Now Assured, resh Storm Is Pro lem omer: I$ Belief Expressed

ne than 10,000 soldiers will | carry out a series of exercises | AP) — All is well with

from June 18 to July 31 as the| Misty, the famous Chincot- {| Qutariobased 2od Canadian tn-| or isas er req | eague pony CAPITAL BUREAU /lottetown is the birthplace of |fantry, Brigade group | oie aia OF THE GUARDIAN | confederation | New Brun ewick’s,{nird group in| NEW YORK (AP)—A new titles stricken areas to massive the home. of Ralph Beebe OETA WA ais Cone meee [ene eeeetrre cere in camat powerful force to train storm moved in Friday as the |federal financial aid to repair on this storm-ievastated is- fs co square Sinner ng Se Public facilities, land off Virginea’s eastern ight to clear The storm w a s Wing he rot Wa war Satta eae sm ern Tope temo Bowe nul gS, eee aan sa at there was a larger divisional from the worst winter gale in three days left 37 known siead, ntil ‘the wecord ides sume |here Friday by the members of tive of the historic 1864 meet. concentration of troops at Camp|its history. Pre: ident Kennedy, | Da 5 ride. bi yp egy Sianlh gue ing rt, N.S., made up by the|meanwhile, was reported x the dev- Eastern shore officials re- the LE ae Mi 3 One OY tend ane Canadian active service force's| have designated sections of five | astation exeooded thac ct many port they have been b ister Dietenbaker snoounced aa |to diminish thet value of the third division, but only a por-| states as disaster areas. of the big hurricanes of the past. barded with calls fr Inicsien ‘gem .9t 9000 000 othe | rors. Of i onaay | Urare Tats tion of these came from the| The new storm dropped seven A vast cleanup project was across the U.S. many of Fathers of Confederation Mem- duals throughout Canada whose Permanent force. inches of snow on parts of Geor- complicated in many areas by them from children, since "ial, Citizens Foundation. In interest in the project is most Advance parties of Ontario gia. It moved on into Virginia | lack of water and sewage facil- the storm struck the island | @dZition, he said the federal commendable, it would appear and Quebec unis will arrive in| and the ravaged state of Dela- ities, and a consequent menace three days aze een St eae aoe ee ae ae oe ee ‘amp Gagetown e war i cost of the memorial cen- venture would have encoun Gas arly in June| ware and New Jersey lay in its to public health Misty was featured in @ tennial buildings, not to exceed great difficulty had not the sen-

ement of two that in January 1960 he had ae toward the cost of the | made a speech in the Com centennial memorial buildings mons urging government sup-

( ey iin, wonadeet o> wallace Power. the U.S. weather _ “hincoleague Island on Vir- | children's book and later | a total grant of $2.8 million, ior government moved 50 Tey scat that’ the smug |Binia’s eastern shore was or- starred in a movie based swiftly and so generously to

on the book BUILDINGS ASSURED put the great historic project on

euies probably turn to rain and dered completely evac euated for Sol. 3)

Hon. Angus MacLéan said he the rails,” Mr. | Macquarrie

T M H ‘omparison to the et [nour ita catered “he wis | ° e ere | chqa oatiier it thet we S eee Reefs a the Diefenbaker had a real sense . Reece ee ca. flee ed) an inas re OW | propos uiidings 8 reality. of history and that in Mr. Mac- During 1964 N.J.) announced in Washington ‘This should mean that the Tean, who is co-chairman of | that President Kennedy had des- eee memorial can be the national centennial completed in fime for the Is- mittee, Prince Faward Island

| ; 4 Ht wan, toarned yesterday | ted a4 taster areas hard For N land's! special, pre-contederetion | Say ayes eanc tet tag fae: that the Co-operative ‘Union ct Marit taeeare q celebrations in 1964,” Mr. Mac-| vince's history ise, . oted. “This m

C: i = vara | ‘anada is joining the various and West Virginia. jemorial will

z “fremendous asset to the ti GETS CONFIRMATION ALBERTON BUREAU | Lowell Matthews, Lorne Dunbar ne “ot Charlottetown, It will be | Prospects Are DRILLING BEGINS AT ST. ELEANORS meeting in Charlottetown dur- | “In ‘Trenton, N.J., Governor OF THE GUARDIAN and Mic Gallant were working |g great centre of altraction as | . ing 1964. Richard Hughes. whose sate Seal pelt landings continued | 01. the ice at the location of the | well as a national shrine for all Said Excellent Employees of the Summer- | eration is expected to take two | and Harold Moore, setting up | Donald A. MacDonald. sec- | suffered $50,000,000 in dam low at North Cape yesterday as | main herd and all three were | of Canada.” side Inman Plumbing and | weeks, after which the big well | the drill as the first few feet retary-manager of the P.E1. and the loss of 11 lives in the several methods of speeding up expected to stay in the build- | He explained that all of the Commenting on the announce Heating Company are seen | will be moved to the North St, | af€ reamed out. Completion of Co-operative Union states that | big storm, said he had received ‘"e operation were experiment (Continued on Page 5 Col. 4) | provinces of Canada have agreed ment by Prime Minister Diee

y i - | this will wit here as they work 00 @ — Fleanors Road, where a sec- | the Project will make St. Elea- is will be the first occasion confirmation for his area from Only; oh i plizne? was wea in principle to make some fin- fenbaker that the federal gov-

400-foot water well at St. Elea- ” nors the only village in the pro- this annual congress of several the White Hou: \. . ancial contribution toward the i nors, which will form part of | ond well will be drilled. Shown vince with both watar and sew- hundred delegates (represent- 4 disaster declaration en- 1:28 of the day as pilot Robert Sealing Ship construction of the Charlotte. @rpment will contribute half _the new water system. The op-_|_here are William MacKinnon. | age systems. ing over one million are | Nellwaine was obliged to dis | town memorial the construction costs up to a of Canadian | continue sealing for a time in | “"Representations for the feder. | total of $2,800,000 for the

ita arte, ste) Brendan Behan ___ er to make a scheduled mail Clears Port | 91 Representations for jue fecer, | Fathers of Confederation Mem-

tad Wa detiberetine should be |trip to Pictou Island in Nor- | Fathers of Confederation Found. | orail Building, Dr. Frank Mac-

i Wi i ram evea e ix ar ee inbred ey Car | #amberland Strait, En route ation, a national committee, | Kinnon, chairman of the mem-

I cd for the mail he landed a load |,,CARBONEAR, Nfld. (CP) — {| orial foundation said last night

“the 1962. congress The sealing ship Kyle which| Headed by the Principal _of “ ;

‘ongress is being of pelts im Charlottetown. On iS, ; COD Prince of Wales College, Dr. | that “prospects are excellent’

held, in Winnipeg. Man. "from sae eld Tesh eacan | his return in the afternoon ioads ad been jammed in ice here | PO? siscxinnon. for financing tl. remainder of

Aprit Island _representa- for a week cleared port Friday ‘or Cause For Deficit IN Nfld. | ies ber an the ce about 3) mice rom tance ean ie se tack j lacDonald, | wright, was taken to hospital | On the ice with the assistance of an ice- | pr. c about 20 miles ft $ DOLLAR PLANNED Dr. MacKinnon said that the le Kenneth MacLean, Central Loi Friday after being knocked ssn at, breaker and headed for the seal- foundation wee ‘‘veey grate:

North Cape from where an Mr. MacLean also poinied out Joseph Goudin, Rustico; | down by a car. Doctors later tempt ‘will tes ing front off the east coast of ful when Mr. Diefenbaker in- ST. JOHN’, Nfld. (CP)--Fi- | Liberal government ¢ of Premier |for fisheries and $1,000,000 for ne rn LeBlane, Charlotte- | described his condition as com- jn at nicht Nuiag nate ts them Labrador and northern New- casi renee’ Mules Grier peeeitte ot thal iat woe nance Minister E. S. Spencer Smallw will $1,000,000 | rural : up the landing areas. foundland remorate the 1963 discussions | time ago,"? and that this con- of Newfoundland budgeted Fri- | left over te triear ls ob ie New| A large part of Mr, Spencer's ‘AY plywood portable building | The federal icebreaker Wolfe | which led to confederation. This, | tribution by the govelmment day for record spending of $90- foundland Savings Bank to bol- 2i-page speech dealt with fish- m out yesterday morn. managed to cut a channel) he: felt, would help to bring of Canada was much appreciat- ed.

e s flow 636,000 in 1962-63 and a current- ster the province's fishing and eries. Explaining how the gov- bin and set ‘ m the al through heavy ice to where = iblicity to the fact that Char- ram dtee'. tent Game ™ Shot ent" on eam FOPY Service Resumes it~ ms etree oo

Delivering his annual es! over three years to help fisher Masatne titel reroll overnjzht. | of the harbor a ences 4, eee ' | Gov't Needs Assurance

mates to the legislature, he fore- ANVITED SUGGESTIONS men,

N said about $75,000 a ane heater wa: talled | tion Bay. cast spending of $22,000,000 on ete te Se the million Yea _Will be used to help pay |'in the “shack” and the bunters | ‘The only other Newfoundland | highways, the largest road ap- Sestions on how the million the costs of building new fish- er = our 0 U were anticipating a comfortable | sealer, the Algerine, cleared + should be used. The bank, for- 1 aoe cates comfortable ‘ s U Cost s Avaiiabie

propriation in Ne w foundiand ing boats not already covered inlike Wednesday when St. John's Wednesday, and was

history. He tabled a capital Metly operated by the province, | by bounties they found they were unable to last reported off the northern budget of $26,746,000, of which Kos eer Another $270,000 will be spent _ Ferry service between Prince} Meanwhile, 88 Prince Edward) sleep owing to the cold Funk Islands still headed north. OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Minis-| contribute half the construction $11,299,000 will be financed by “Tie finance minister said " helping fishermen equip Edward Island and New Bruns-| Island, now. on supplementary | Their names could not be de- The sealing scason at the front | ter Diefenbaker announced to-| costs up to a total of $2,800. new bonds. about $500,000 of this money will themselves with nets, trawls, wick resumed at 7.30 last even-| service could not make her runs, | finitely learned last night but | opens today. day the federal government will towards the Memorial Buildings For the’ current fiscal year je spent on the fisheries over lines and other types of fishing | ing when MV Abegweit pulled| as the other ferry was tied up at | Charlottetown marking the ending March 31, Mr. Spencer » three-year period, much of it | #¢2°: out of Cape Tormentine where | Tormentine. She docked at Tor- 1864 Confederation conference. reported a current-account sur- {y provide boats and equipment |. Mr. Spencer emphasized that she had been undergoing repairs | mentine when the Abegweit left He said in the Commons that plus of $729,000 after spending | for inshore fishermen, the government will make only since 11.23 a.m. when service be- following repairs subject {o parliamentary ap- $86,349,000, He had estimated a | ‘The government did not have ash contributions toward the | tween this province and the “Abbie” arrived in Bor- proval an order-in-council will surplus of $1,591,000 for 1961-62. program for the remaining 0st of boats and gear. It would | mainland was interupted. i rr 8.53 p.m. Both ferries be passed early in the 1962-4 ‘This year's capital spending $590,000 worked out, Mr. Spen- 9 go into boat-building, impor- ‘Three divers were sent down to| would run all night the CNR fiscal year to provide an interim ran to $19,508,000. 6 indicated it ‘ation, or sale. tighten loosened nuts on the ship | train despatcher sai amount of $250,000 to the

ers of Confederation Memorial Citizens Foundation for archi- tectural work on the Memorial buildings

The federal government grant to the project would be half the total construction costs up to a maximum of $2,800,000 including the interim grant

In addition, the government would provide $25,000 to the Ca- nadian Centennial Council which includes 160 national organiza- | tions, to assist in council activ- ities related to observance of the centennial of Confederation in

farming with special attention a Siaae cast de ee le Geese Beginning 5: The sale of the Newfoundland

propellers, and completed the) During the day the Abegweit to the need for a feed mill and Northumberland | Sailings from Borden, and the Spring Migration Savings Bank realized $3,000.- LANSING, Mich, (AP)—Un- up for propeller repairs. ' from Cape Tormentit ird was tu Mee ren cite rice aie

cer said, _Mr. Spencer revealed thatthe would be spent primarily on wack Michigan Deer job by 6.30 in the evening. It was | missed the 12.50 and 3.40 p.m. cocessing plant in the province. the heavy ice in Face Starvation Strait caused the Abegweit to tle | 11.30 a.m. and 2.15 p.m. sailings 000. One-t ined back Jess some near miracle occurs,

HOPEDALE, Mass, (AP) — to the depositors, another third deer by the thousands will e ‘The Canada geese are back on set aside for welfare purposes. starve to death in Michigan’ Hopedale Pond, despite a one- ‘The budget provides. $20,750, |north woods this month say 0c romo er ven foot ice and snow cover, and 000 for education, $19,500,000 for state game experts. They have residents hope they are harbing- health, $17,500,000 for public completed a survey ers of spring. ‘The geese have welfare, $8,300,000 for the pub- fects on the deer herd COC been arriving here jost before lic works department, $3,000,000 the toughest, stormiest winters ‘Six- ear rison erm spring for several yea for municipal affairs, $2,000,000. in years in most of the state, Z VANCOUVER (CP) — George tice H. A. McLean said In sen- Caldough, a roly-poly little man | tencing the pair. who liked bowler hats, gloves! Caldough, who conducted his and a cane, was sentenced | own defence, did not say !mme- Thursday to six years in prison | diately whether he will appeal. for his part in a stock-promo- tion fraud. AMUSED RY QUOTATIONS sentence is concurrent! Caldough’s trials, although with an earlier six - year term| ong and with little spectator |{m connection with the same op- | a often were brightened eration in which investors from | by the accused or the evidence |Florida to California were| presented against him | biked ‘ot about $400,000 The court wax amused

Mr. Diefenbaker said partici- pation by Canadians generally is essential if they are going to make the celebrations a truly significant contribution to the | country’s history.

He said a condition of the Memorial Buildings grant will be | that the contract not be awarded | until the federal government is satisfied the foundation has suf- | ficient funds in hand to cover the Il construction costs Both Opposition Leader Pear- son and H. W. Herridge, House leader of the CCF-New Demo- cratic Party croup, supported the government's centennial plans.

, jury had found Caldough, | quotations from Shakespeare Roland Smith of Sheffield, Eng- appeared as come-ons for land, Great Northwest Invest. prospective Investors.

menis (Yukon) Limited, Eagle

Plains Developments and Mount | yeing catied a’ “bey wrernoten

| Baker Investments Limited pounced into the headlines late

uilty of making false state-| in 1959 as a beaming “finan. ments -

s cier.” With a $70,000 home tn are bed a i to four | Vancouver's plush British Prop-

y Sot cone Sams were | erties, he was dickering then |

oe $10,000 each. ‘The firms) yiiy the late Errol. Fiyn ave no assets "You have been found guilty | Mog Rargnsnnce ne Melon's $100.

of taking part in a gigantle i

Pham. pe imna! Fun - loving Flynn died while |

| which is one of the lowest forms . ,

| of human behavior,” Mr. Jus | ihe "boots of caldherh’s set

SnEIEIEESEEEEEEEEEEeE i Caldhough who had meanwhile | WHERE-TO-FIND-IT crossed to England, was extra- Announcements. notices . * face trial on eight Births, deaths, etc., Classified dee

cy and fraud. Finance, Markets

Liberal Wins \By Acclamation

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld (CP) —Lib- eral candidate Gerald Hill, @ 42-year-old Si. John’s insurance agent, was elected by acclama- tion Friday to represent Lab tador South in the Newfound- {land legislature

N. Short, chief returning of ficer for the province, said no

conspii In in his ‘ia trial the jury de liberated for four days—a ree-

Comic, features 9 | Ord sitting in this province. case countess Guru, Gale | Women’s . 7 a the last trial, where he en- ated at Mary's Harbor, near City, ao z teres i no defence, Caldough spent | Battle Harbor, Labrador. Pri- Seen OW A essvecaveareey joquent days summing his | day was nomination day. CHANNEL OPENED AT MONTREAL Sport... & | ease. CANADIAN BOMARC POISED |°"Tne ‘acclamation brought the aes $ | He wanted to do it from the | Liberal government Twe sturdy ee-breakers | for the Satie of the 1962 navi- Ernest Lapointe (foreground) | Prince Co. t floor, closer to the jury, but the! The first American-built Bo- | RCAF at North Bay, Ont. This | nuclear warhead, on a launch- | tion in the legisiatare to 31 Pinched their way into Mon- | gation Approaching and the N.B. McLean. . ‘ fudge said no. Caldough did it mare anti-aircraft missiles re- | picture ghows one of these | ing pad at North Bay bearing | seats. The PC s havedtiree and ‘ns! havher. clearing a path Stcaues Cartier bridge are the (CP Wirenhelo) enn from the dock. | cently were delivered to the | missiles, capable of carrying a | RCAF insigni the UNP two,