ISLAND NEWS PAG

Alberton and West Prince County

Prince PCs To Nominate

SUMMERSIDE — A Progres- sive Conservative nominating convention for Prince County is

QUEENS County Member of , Canadian prime inisters, Parliament Heath Macquarrie was presented Arma a is seen nee, afternoon | brief address the high presenting a of | school students. Mr. Macquar. the Canadian Bil of Rights to rie, recalled with plea

his days as a student in

sure Desmond Connolly, principal this district, noted the scenic oat

of Englewood Regional High ald e

Sched Ret Bye ie tes fon in which the school is (centre) presiden' cote elma presenta- located, and urged students to

make the most of the facilities

tion, along with a scroll bear- it offered for their education.

ing the photographs of all

Victoria Harbor To Be Surveyed

SUMMERSIDE — Member of | continued where necessary, Parliament Heath Macquarrie | Providing a safe yesterday afternoon announced aoeeeate docking that a hydrographic survey of| Mir, Macquarrie arrived yese Victoria Harbor will be conduct- | terday trom Ottawa on a two- ed this summer and that a re-| day visit. Before inspecting tn taining wall will be built along | Victoria wharf he visited the the south shore front on the east | nearby Englewood Regional side of the Victoria rine | High School where he addressed as part of a oe a student assembly and pre- wee of harbor sented copies of the Canadian ment at this south ace fish. Bill of Rights and a scroll bear- ing centre. ing pictures of every Canadian Mr. Macquarrie said that he | prime minister. and Hon. Angus MacLean, fed- From Victoria, Mr, Macquar- eral minister of fisheries, ex- | rie travelled across the Island pected details on the construct- |to Rustico to a dinner held in ion of the retaining wall will |connection with the cannery soon be completed and that work | course being ie there should start very soon on the . which Dominion department project. of fisheries vicials participat-

in, harbor and and

Mr. Macquarrie yesterday tn. spected the newly improved 500 foot marine wharf which has been widened and enclosed in said

ed.

Last evening he returned to Charlottetown where he was present at an executive meeting of the Queens County Progres. sive Conservative Association.

Mr. Macquarrie ‘plans to turn to Ottawa on Saturday morning.

vide a detailed charting of Vic- _toria Harbor, and its approa- ches, and that dredging will be

S‘side Y's Men ==

Install Slate

SUMMERSIDE Charles Ballem was installed as presi- dent of the Summerside Y’s Mens’ Club last evening during

The first annual Dance Festival came J a te last night as the stars of the festival presented a@ concert in

excellent. whole is bound

was as »to im- prove.

She said — British Colum- bia was the only other province that she could oe that has

the regular meeting of the club held at the Y-Centre with Jack Walmsley presiding. Co-chair- man was Keith Lapp. | The installation ceremony was | conducted by district governor r P.E.I, Kenneth Walker Other officers inducted were 1st vice-president, Edgar Ram-

a provincial festival. ‘‘The peo- ple here didn’t seem to take anything for granted’’, she con-

tinued, “they were all so friend- ly. I guess that comes from being a reel city.”

Asked how this festival com:

oe with some she nad a at- tended in other she

Say; 2nd vice-president, Alex Campbell; 3rd_ vice-president, Gordon Simmons; secretary, Al-| an Stewart; treasurer, Lloyd! Gorrill. Directors are Roy Boates, Carmen Carle, Keith Lapp, Charles Linkletter and David Morrison.

It was announced that the counselling program for grade 12 high school students, being

undertaken by the National Em-| stated

ployment Service office, on Sat- urday, April 14, is ready and the necessary counsellors recruit- ed by the Y’s Men, from both in- side and outside the club.

Carmen Carle gave the final report on the radio auction, and revealed that it was a great suc cess with approximately the same profit as in previous years.

Guest of the club was Mr. Wiggins of the community Concert Association.

“Reducing the waste is tanta- mount to increasing the water available at the source. Even better than this, it also increas- es the capacity of the existing distribution system to _ provide water under normal and emer- gency conditions. Fire flows, for example, are increased in direct proportion to the amount of waste eliminated,” the report

HEAVY BREAKAGE

The results of the study show- ed that: (1) 24 percent of the average total daily consumption was being lost due to leakage, the major portion as house waste; (2) friction losses are high in the 12 and 14-inch trans- mission mains due to their length and small diameter in re- lation to required flows; (3) the distribution network lacks feed-

The evening's entertainment was provided by Duane Mollins, Eric Jones, Bob Schurman, Gra- | eme Linklettter and Jack Walm- sley, who gave brief but amus-

Te | ing accounts of their lives and_|

leader | fines- and

M: Fer; song was Malcolm Matheson; master was Bob Schurman collected by Edgar Ramsay.

ers and subfeeders, has a high ee of 4-inch and small- r pipe, with many dead ends;

| and (5) the cumulative results Bait, Charlottetown, and Carol | jottetoy

| of the defects is such that the} | system is quite incapable of pro-

vinding necessary fire flows ex- cept in isolated instances where

Counselling Program Will Commence Today

High school students from)|Club, represented by William Queens and Kings Counties will Hayward gather at the Charlottetown of-/ He added that the councillors fice of the unemployment in-| for accounting and banking, not surance commission today for) announced previously, are Ran- the first career counselling pro- | |dolph Manning and Harry UH. gram in this area | Bartlett.

Reape high schools from, the The Charlottetown Branch ts city and rural areas will have) tne first of the smaller unem- a representation of 150 graduat-| piq.ment insurance commission ing students seeking counsell- | Prrives in Canada to institute ing from qualified persons re-| | such a project.

RESERVOIR

(Continued from page 1) tribution system, to support the latter and help provide required

e flows; and elimination where feasible of dead-ends, and the replacement of undersized

distribution mains by pipe of adequate diameter. It was pointed that the

inforcing the distribution system, calls for the investment of $445,640 during the period of 1962-1976. ’

the late afternoon and re opportunities to

dealt with include Soretes,

teaching, home economics, nur-

ee various ee ee @ program goes action in

. [Project Set “or S’side

sing, journalism, advertising,

laboratory and x-ray technician | Oo Sa d

work, drafting, secretarial stud- n tur ay

jes, armed services, accounting

and banking. RSIDE — The first career eae rn for

DIRECTS 12 student 1d in

PROGRAM orate The program will be under Summerside this po Pac will the direction of J. A. Murphy, | be staged at the Elm street oe of the branch, and) schoo! through the cooperation of

ord, special placement | sete supervisor Clarence Mer-

on cer and school principal Frances J. A. Murley, manager of ot | MacNeill. branch said yesterda | Some 95 students from seven

the office will have the hn t h schools have ation ot tho Nabionsl Fite Bond, | ie Siestas Seaaling eee as well as that of the Rotary) selling in more than 30 fields

mene aemeeetate earmmenertneranemerermme} | counsellors have — = ranged Summersi n

LATE NOTICES men’s club and an ate (Also announcements special placements officer at the eolumns odjotaing Classified aa local national employment office. vertising section.) | ‘The Y's men’s ittee is | headed by James Murphy with

PHILLIPS — At London, Ont. | Sy tnem th

cuuae April 8, 1962, Com- | “some rr the late applications |

mander Sydney Philips i BS nave made tn

quiries into fields | year. n

9 ts be referred to people at 2 o'clock to Peter's | who are working in these pro- be for eommit- | fessions. For example, one fe- - | male applicant is interested in

the position a librarian and VILLARD—At the gg at she will be counselled by Mise

anv eee the librarian at

leaving | their own denomination

their own communities Any applications that are in| Church of the Most Holy Re- torested in the broadcasting | deemer at 9 o’clock. Interment ficig. either television or radio, in the Catholic cemetery. | are being counselled by Robert | ager of the)

’

ton. iim “You Can Go A Long | aS deals with soe |

i

age? =i

rei

‘run by universal metering. |has been proven in numberlesa | cities both in Canada and where.

azards are minimal.

15-YEAR INCREASE

It wasrevealed that during the last 15 years the total daily pumpage has creased from about 1.60 million gallons to the present 2.15 million gallons; per capita demand has fluctuated between 100 and 113 gallons per =. with a noticeable dro from 112 to 103 gallons per day, immediately following the an- nexation of Spring Park, with subsequent increase by 1961 to 112 gallons per day max- imum day demand often occurs in the winter season as a result

house to prevent freezing.

“Tt must be pointed out here that the existing reservoir fs of little value as regards to emer- gency reserve since it is located so far from the center of de- mand. Friction losses in the 12 and 14-inch mains under m ax- imum loading conditions pre- vent obtaining necessary fire flows in the high value area of the city. And of course, any

the reservoir and the distribu-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Apr.

|sland Dance Festival : Said Very Successful =

of allowing water to run in th e | Cameron

break of the 14-inch line between | Mac

pr. 13, 1962. 3 scheduled for Saturday, April 28

at Civie Auditorium it was learn-

see evening from party 4

— ‘Orville H. Phillips, MP,

will be a candidate seeking his|

| meaoe a as the member for | ounty

‘So — is there is no indication | of 7 opposition it was reveal-

BRITAIN

said, ‘94 is considered a high k. Heather B . a (Continued from page 1) Nite vor gpl eoaetg . the subject of testing and did |

not intend to fall into the _— trap again American Ambassador Arthur | id:

Canadian festival,”’ h regret, we do not have , | any cqutienang, in a Soviet | VERY PLEASED

pl Rejection of the ey

Dance festival president, Bruce SOAR: said ‘‘the fes-|means the U.S. atmospheric tival bly | test series now being prep

went remarka’ well. I was = pleased with | me by

in the Christmas Island area - the central Pacific will tak

ISLAND TEACHERS VISIT RCAF SCHOOL

School officials from een ment are (left to right): _— Island toured Ra- | Charles Read from Summer- dar

nd Commun £ shool fs RCAF Station clin. ton Ont. recently. Shown view. | ing some radar training equip-

side High School, Leslie Siu- art of Montague High

hool, and Rev. F.J, Ledwell of St. | Dunstan’s High School in |

Charlottetown. Sgt. C. Aldwin. ekle, an instructor at RCAF Station Clinton, is demon- strating the operation of the equipment.

which the festival the the success it is.” DENOUNCE POLICING

Asked about the future, he | Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis- said “well, its too early to say ter Valerian Zorin said that was

test all those others who have done various little somethings

ig , but I and several out of the question. He de- others feel sure it will not be nounced again the policing ar- dro| This year, since wej|rangements favored by he

| Western powers to prevent

cheating on a test-ban er E. L. M. rns of Canad

said ‘‘the hour is getting late”

none separated from the music estival, we have had the !argest ourabet of entries in our his- |

to wy." i to prevent a new testing race. FINAL CLASSES | He called on the three atomic The actual competition ended powers—the U.S., Britain and

the Soviet Union—to make a supreme effort to resolve their differences and to show a will- ingness to compromise.

Later Burns told reporters his government agreed that a nu- clear test-ban treaty should con- tain adequate international con- | trol arrangements. But Canada

wants to see no more nuclear tests, he said.

A similar anti-testing plea came from Luis Padilla-Nervo | of Mexico and Afonso Arinos de | Mello - Franco of Brazil. The Brazilian drew nods ap- proval from many around the | conference table when he de-

lared ‘‘the

yesterday morning with the completion of the last session at the Community Centre. |

Class 67 Sword Dance (10-12 years) 1. Jacqueline _ Howatt, Carleton, 80; 2. Bethany Mac-° Aleer, Sherwood, 79; 3. Heather | P- own, Kensington and Debra | Ann Ward. "impact tied with 78 po

Class 50 a Broadsword (13.16 years) 1. Shirley's Cel- = Dancers, 90; 2. Shirley's Cel- |

tic Lassies, 75,

Class 72 Seann Triubhas (10.12

| powers have not found a way years) 1. Heather Brown, Ken- | to end tests.

sington, 79; 2. Bethany Mac-| nore were complaints from Aleer, Sherwood, TT; 3 ae several of the non-aligned na- MacEachern, Sherwood, 8 | tions that their proposals for a points. settlement were brushed aside |

Two classes judged! by the big powers. These plans | earlier were Flora MacDon-

ald’s Fancy for 13 to 16 years,| and Carol MacKearney, Chae. | Helen Brown, Kensington, em- | jottetown erged as winner with 92 marks.| step ints will include Val- | orig Burke, Charlottetown, ie Penny, Betty Ann Egan, with 80, and Lillian) anq Joy MacLean, all of Char

| MacKearney, Mount Madenntiealles From Paris”

| tied for third place with 75. | Charlottetown dancers, will close Jacqueline Howatt, Carleton) oyt the program with their nu pum

was awarded 82 marks for first | ber as winners of the

place in the Highland Fling for | | National Dance for 13 ret am

10 to 12 years. eee, Brown, | | over.

a Wa 4

| again about the control question

r-|8 schedule

pe the rules in both cases. In the second period Chicago centre Stan Mikita scored after

Abbie’s Refit h knocked the puck out of the Is Delayed oa rar mecnele rant

The carferry Abegweit will| Johnny Bower. not be leaving for her annual re- | “Bower blocked the puck, fit until all ice is gone from the| holding it between his arm and Strait, a CNR spokesman said| his side,” Udvari said in his yesterday. | dressing room after the game. It had been thought that the| “I blew the whistle because 1| big ship might leave this week | lost sight of the puck. It went | when the new Confederation -ar-| into the net when Mikita hit | rived. The new boat is not ex- [Bower after the whistle had pected to be in operation for a) iv while yet, however. Meanwhile, the Abegweit having no trouble in the greatly loosened ice in the Strait. The eaway despatcher said the ship was crossing in ‘summer | time’, about an hour.

Udvari Says Stuck By Rule |

TORONTO (CP) Referee Frank Udvarl, who disallowed two goals in Thursday night's Stanley Cup game, said he stuck

ago coach Rudy Pilous | {s Poise criticized the decision. “TI don’t know why he blew!

envisage a compromise between the American - British demand for international controls and Soviet insistence that existing nation instrument systems ere enouzh to police a test ban. Zori scorn on th din dispatched to Moscow earlier this week on the orders of President Kennedy and Prime inister Macmillan. That state- ment urged the Kremlin to think

From Haddad _ Brothers

and said the American tests in | the Pacific will take place on unless the Russians

quickly esau an enforceable | test ban.

25 Pownal Street

Congratulations

Brothers on the grand opening of—

LARRY’S RESTAURANT

We wish them a great success. above was supplied by Haddad Brothers.

HADDAD BROTHERS

the damn whistle,”’ Pilous said. “It was a judgment play all right. Everybody in the country saw the puck—except Udvari, apparently.”’

dvari also called back a goal by Toronto left pps onl we vo zenberger, who ban a | flying puck in the ed amie

DIAL 9624

Ow

RADIO-TV

and family to Rashid Cake in picture

Charlottetown

Kensington, Charlottetown,

tied second 6 Se place with 78 a "ie Beth- | any MacAleer, » Plac- | ed third with a |

the isle nd furriers

FESTIVAL CONCERT prising 45 numbers, program last night one winners in Scottish and aa

dances, national and nove dances, tap, step a “Sauare dancing. Also incleded lic choruses by the Goneatal | Lassies and the Caledonia ey singers, a Gaelic duet by Alan Chester Seartia, Caledonia, and a syboo IA Caledonia, and a solo by Arlene MacDonald, Green Meadows school grades five to seven will stare off the program with the Children’s Polka. A cross section of the evening’s presentation in- cludes a solo novelty dance by | Debbie MacIntyre, Montague, | Nance acDonald, West

‘

° fashion look for Easter

tion gird would prevent use

the reservoir capacity.

“A serious main break of one of the transmission lines would be of real concern, even assum- ing that repairs could be effect- | ed within 24 hours of occurrence | A shutdown of the 14-inch main would leave only the 12-inch Malpeque Road line ‘n service, the capacity of which is about 1.50 million gallons per day. On a maximum aa ay reserve needed for condition would be on - 1.50-0.68 mil- lion gallons,” the noted.

It was stated that the _trans- mission mains are in a sonnel good condition but at have only 30 percent of date or -

the requi available for fire Ts as Board

on TV

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