l

DANGEROUS MISSION

A five - man survey team f rom the Geological Surveys of Canada leaves Ottawa to- day for a risky oil-hunting EX‘

System Of

Can. leams Criticized

' By ROD CURRIE

STOCKHOLM (CP) Are Trail Smoke Eaters the last of their breed of player to repre- sent, Canada in world hockey?

They ' so the system of team selection that kept Canada supreme for more than a quarter century is at an end.

Most Canadian and other hockey pundits, summing up

0:11

pedition on the dangerous ice fields of the Arctic. George Hobson, leader of the expedi- tion. points out area on map

Selecting

States won and in 1936 when the British team—made up mainly oflCasadians—won the Olympic tit e.

of Canadians—won the Olympic pic title since 1952 and has won four I the nine world championships since then. Russia and Czechoslovakia player selection is a state problem and most of them come from the armed services.

MacKay was born of Scottish parents in Dunedin. land, so years ago. She trained to become a nurse in her home county and later took postgradu- ate work at St. M in London, England.

to Prince Edward Island where she met Lyman Leard of Brook- lyn, near Alberton. They were

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince Countvi

j Monday morning, was postponed two days because = d Monday’s severe storm.

F 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. March 20, 1963.

lobster cannery forcmen will open at the Dominion Building

‘: in Charlottetown this morning.

Originally scheduled to start the course

The course gets underway at 3 a.m., and Hon. Leo Rossiter, minister of fisheries. will of- ficially start proceedings at

1:30 pm. A

On hand to give films and lectures will be members of the federal department of fish- eries. Course chairman is w. Fish Inspection Laboratory.

PEARSON

(Continued Fnom Page 1) versity students generally were, keen questioners. It was no dif-i ferent on this occasion as some, penetratEng questions came from i the floor as the students sought

where the team will spend the next five weeks. (CP Wirephoto)

Mrs. L. Learcl Dies At 86

ALBERTON - The death of

Mrs. Lyman B. find of Alber- stated ton occurred in t Western Hos- : th 11 - t pital, Monday morning. March es 0 Bmmum on Is jus as

The former Bessie Catherine

New Zea-

ark's Hospital

Some 50 years ago she came

after the world hockey cham- And in hockey-mad Sweden, married in 1915. Mrs. Leard pionships won by the Soviet where every player on the continued to practice her pro- Union, agree that the system national team is treated as a fesslon in the Alberton area for simply isn't good enough any sort of god, they are offered a number of years, and her more. The criticism was of the high-pay. no-work jobs by big ministry of kindness ad skill system—not of the Smokies' corporations interested simply will long be me In efforts the prestige of having a s.

" While Canada has been select- ing a .“ready-made” team, the other big hockey powers select best individual players from acrOSs the country then give them lots of time, free from financial worries. to train for the championships.

Talk hockey to a Swede and invariably his first question is: "Why doesn't Canada send her best players?"

They find it almost impossible to believe that Canada sent a team that had lost six of seven games against other Ca- nadian teams before coming to Europe.

GAVE POOREST DISPLAY Canada placed fourth this

year-her worst showing ever— b

behind Sweden and third-place Czechoslovakia.

m 1920 to the late 1940s Canada won every world and Olympic hockey title except two, in 1933 when the United

WESiERN . RIEFS

__,,m IS RECOVERING Perry Canu is making a good "eatery from a recent illness at his home at Kensington.

,’ VISITED PARENTS D ‘ d Paynter, Charlottetown, Remington Friday visit- ing his parents, Mr. and rs.

and appeal of a hockey player's

‘ opposition,

pany stationery. Even in lower levels of hockey and business, the sales

name is recognized. Help wanted ads in Stockholm’s daily newspapers often start: “Popu- lar hockey player required as salesman representing. . . ." TRY NEW APPROACH

A poor man's version of the European selection system will be tried with Canada's Olympic team next year.

Rev. David Bauer, the Olym- pic coach who was here for several days looking over the said the team will

de up mainly of college oys, some postgraduate stu- dents and some senior ama- t

lll'S.

Would a fresh-faced, younger team. with a Roman Catholic priest on the bench. present a new image of Canadian hockey players in Europe where has been much criticism of their rough-and-ready manner on and off the ice?

Possibly. said Bauer with a smile, but “I am more con- cerned with the future develop- ment of hockey in Canada."

The venture coincides with -a new fitness campaign and

i hockey player’s name on com- U

the" and two nieces:

for many years contributed to the service of praise as a mem- ber of the choir in Alberton congregation.

she was a life member of the Women's Missionary Society and United Church Women and was always actively interested in the good of urch and com- mu ty.

Her only daughter. Margaret, died in February, 1 a a re— sult of injuries received in a car accident near Sackville. N.iB., and her husband prede- ceased her in December, 1949.

During recent years of fall. ing health she has been cared for by her sister-in-law, Miss Annie Leard.

her survivors are two cou- sins. one in New Zealand and another. Alan Filayson of Grand- view PE.I.

There are also three nephews Arthur and Al- bert Leard' of Summeralde: Fred Leard. Alberton: 'Mrs. once Gamble (Dorothy), Calcumpec, and Miss Florence Leard, Al- berio

n. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Alber- ton United Church. Interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery.

plan to deal with this major

authoritative answers to ques- tions bothering them. DETERRENT WEAPONS

stan’s

4-Day Course For Lobster Cannery Foremen To Open

ion branch.chief, Halifax, NS: A. P. Fitzgerald, protection branch chief, Halifax and

C Sol ows, area administra- tor of lisherman‘s indemnity plan, Halifax.

S’sicle To See S‘DU Play Next Monday

SUMMERSIDE -— St. D u n- theatrical produc-

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) - Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- flee:

Min. Max.

Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. -26 5

i Vancouver ...... .. 41 45

'Victoria .... .. 41 5O

Edmonton ....... .. 22 42

Calgary . . . . . . . . . .. 21 43

Regina . . . . . . . . . . .. 18 31

inni . . . . . . . . .. 29 34

Toronto .. 20 30

Ottawa . . . . . . 4 26

on . . . . . . . . .. ll 26

four-day course for Island A. Murphy, officei'-in-change,lQuebec City .. 11 27

Charlottetown. 1Fredericton .. 22 32

A feature of tulay’s pro-.Saint John ....... .. 19 31

gram will be a film aha lec-jMoncton ......... .. 14 29

tum- by Dr. D. G. McLeese on Halifax . . . . . 23 31

me life :ycle and handling inICharlottetown 17 25

boats of the lobster. Dr. Mc- S dney . . . . . - - - - - u 22 34

Lcese is a member of the ginghguth . . - . - ~ . .. :36 g!

'_ - - hoard, St, . o as . . . . . . . ..

{($3.51 33?“ nALn-jax (cm — The wea- Other speakers will include the!" office _says a larle storm Dr. C‘ M. Blackwood, inspect. that was giving turbulent wea-

ther to the Great Lakes Region will move rapidly eastward to- day and reach the seaboard late in the day. Ahead of this system, clouds will start spreading into the district in the morning

precipitation in the afternoon. This precipitation will likely be in the form of snow in northern regions, and a mxture of snow. freezing rain and rain in the southern parts of the district.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity. Eastern Shore: Clouding over during morning: snow or snow mixed with rain beginning late in af- ternoon; little change in tem- perature; light winds increasing

Mr, Pearson said the weapons tion. “The Merchant of Venice". in afternoon to southeast 15 and Canada should have are not ‘at- when captured ,“le P-E-I- dWlS' tacking but 'deten-emg He stat. ion of the Dominion drama fes-

ed the weapons sent to Cana-

diansquadrons in France were

of no use unless they had the

nuclear warheads designed for em

Replying to a question regard- ing signed agreements and what they meant to Canada so far as NATO and NORAD are con- cerned he said of the latter it was an agreement to share 'con- tinental defence’ by integrating the air forces of this country

yesterday by . Naught, QC, who said that fol- lowing last week‘s postponement of the show in Summerside that Monday. March 25 had been set as the new date.

tival competition at Charlotte- town last Saturday evening and swept all but one of the drama awards. will be presented next Monday evening in Summerside at the Civic Auditorium.

The announcement was made Watson Mac-

and the United States. Under it Canada had agreed to supply two bases for Bomarc missiles. And of NATO agreements he

"we accepted the missil-

much a part of the agreement." UNEMPLOYMENT

Asked “do you have a plan to solve unemployment?” he rep- lied "any party must have a

solve "and it will not be done overnight."

M . Pearson said the Liberal Party would stimulate the econ- omy t increase produc- tion; would set up agencies such as a municipal development board; another to suppply th e

S’sicle Man Is Fined $30

in the evening to southeast 25. Low-high at Halifax m and 38, Goshen 13 and 35.

South Shore, Annapolis Valley: Cloudy with snow or snow mixed with rain beginning in the af- ternoon: little change in tem- perature; southeast winds 15 and increasing in afternoon to south- east 25. Low-high at Yer-mouth 23 and 40. Kentville 18 and 34.

Cape Breton: Sunny but cloud‘ ing over in afternoon with snow beginning by evening; little change in temperature; light winds. Low-high at Sydney 15

35

an . Northern Nova Scotia. East- ern N.B. Counties, Lower St. John River Valley: Clouding over during morning; snow be- ginning ln the evening.

usurp

two men were alone managed to make their my to before the Bear sailed the tug which had been tows

Left is Percy

under tow from‘Dartmouth, NS. for

These aboard the 90-year-old barquen- tine Bear when she thundered

SUMMERSIDE —- In Sum-

merside police court yester-

ay Francis MacKay of um-

merside was fined $30 and costs

. ,. i'fence conviction domestic problem. He stated it on a .secol'd 0. . “us not an any problem to gozcléeing 1ntox1cated in a public

MacI-(ay was also served a

summons to appear in police court again on Thursday in con- nection with an alleged false alarm on Monday during a se- v Prince County.

ere snow storm that swept

Kennedy’s

coats

laminates, wools. weaves, in solid colors and checks . . in the newest ,- stylcs in town

. . . choose yours now!

Atlantic Development B o a r d with funds with which to oper- ate; offer taxation incentives to business: and "we have to in- crease our foreign trade." He said his proposals would c 0 st money, but “it is money we can- not afford not to spend as it is investment expenditure." CAUSEWAY STAND

He refused to make any new statement regarding the propos- ed causeway a c r o s s the Nor- thumberland Strait. He said he was ked about this every time he came down this way and "I am not saying anything more but will stand on what I have said in the past. We appreciate the importance of communica- tions to Prince Edward Island and in office the Liberals will show it."

Mr. Pearson was also asked If he favored capital grants to universities for university dev; elopment. He said he strongly favored them as it was planned to offer 10.000 federal scholar- ships so those desiring of going to coUege and unable to finance it would not be deprived of the opportunity. “But if we are go- ing to have these students go- ing to college we have to have colleges to accommodate them." PROVINCIAL R

However. he reminded his lla- teners that education was pure- ly a provincial matter and that ‘some provinces’ are sensitive

Bauer. brother of former Bos- ton Brulns star Bobby Bauer, said that if his team has any success it 'shoul provide the impetus for a whole new atti- tude to hockey in Canada. The team will start training Aug 12 and take part in a training clinic in menton sponsored by the fitness council as part of the council's grant to an Amateur Hock

g (I o

ey his armlnute private audience

No SPECIAL MESSAGE editor Alexei Adzhubai said Fri- day he had no_ special message from Pope J0 to take to his father-in-law -— Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Adahubel, editor of the Soviet government newspa- per Izvestia, smilineg tone

with reporters asking him about

VIENNA (Reuters) — Soviet 1

about it.

The distinguished visitor, first eader of a political party to visit the College on the Hill since the days of J o h n Bracken, w a s

AWAIT ELECTION

EDMONTON (CPL—Premier

Manning has confirmed that the

rrent session of the 14th Al-

on berta legislature will be the last before a general provincial elec- tion. A vote is expected before the end of June. mad the statement in the legis- lature Monday.

The premier

KENNEDY'S. Ladies’ Wear Gt. George St.

Dial 4-8925

Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch

Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemonhoiik . . . and repair damaged tissue.

A renowned research institutehas found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues.

One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported “very strik- ing improvement.” promptly and gently relieved . . . actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.

Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoids] condi- tions. Relief even incascs of long standing. and most im- portant of all, rcsuhs were so thorough that this improvement was maintained over a period of

many months.

This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyna) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth ofnew tissue. Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H.

In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H lubricates and makes elimination less painful. It helps prevent in- fection which is a principal cause of hemorrhoids.

paration 1-1 Ointment (with a' special applicator).

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money rich-lied.

ted on arrival by Monsig-

university. A large group of

to hear his address. eating w

Association.

with the Pope last week.

gree nor J. A. Sullivan, Rector of "-- 7

staff members was also on hand 1

Chairman r ‘. Gerald FitzGerald. president of ;

the Canadian University Liberal Federation (CUIF) Club, who

Hadley Paynter who are both recovering from recent illnesses.

. IN HOSPITAL Miss Gail Jessome, Mai-gate. |has been a patient in the Prince Conny Hospital for the past few \. 4. run SURGERY Mm. Elmer Paynter has re W to her home at Kenslm- lost after undergoing surgery in the; Prince County Hospital, Wide.

Eran OBSERVATION nits she Weeks, five-year» Mm

By DAVE McINTOSR OTTAWA (CP) — The cur- rent best ~ seller in Canada comes free. If on your copy, there's another hanging on a handy telephone pole. It's mainly non - fiction. but there's a smattering of fiction in it.

This readable social docu- ment is the voters' list and it's worth careful perusa or more than finding out if you're on the list a

you vote April I.

Where else can you obtain such authentic information about your neighbors? You can find out the occupation of ao-and-ao down the street or whether e ln-laws ara still living with what's-bia- name in the next block.

The list can also tell you how some of your neighbgirs

his new "

or some such—a ploy known

to election officials as the "h- t ac tion."

VII 'haatbeeaumeratorcalls

VOTERS’ LIST MAKES BEST-SELLER CLASS

to get your name for the vot- ers' list, there's no law which says you have to define ex‘ actly your occupation. Thus self-pro ion isn't unusual.

A clever voter can also pro mote his company by getting it named on the voters’ list.

Most enumeration ironiqu arise when the enumerator finds nobody at home and has to try to obtain the name occupation else.

In apartment buildings, for trainee. the mumator may get names and occupations from the suitor. It has hap- pened that a janitor has given the name of a male occupant of an apartmen and the name of the occupant’a rater tress as well.

Election officials say the most serious complaints atom from marital difficulties.

But they also say they are pleasantly an at how well the latest enumeration

u Clit-

W a i mantel-a collected In, ,M ' lists

ableat men in Canada today, with every quality to become a great Prime Minister." He add- ed the only criticism he heard of the Liberal leader was that “he is a good statesman, but a poor politician."

tent between atatesmanship and being a politician.

likely to have an opportunity of oming a statesman." On the platform with Mr. Pearson. but taking no part in the proceeding. A.

the Liberal Party; Allison Gillia and Ira Lewis.

Liberal candidates; ally. Kings didate: Senator John Connolly,

the Young Liberals Association.

PREMIER BESIGNS

“1le, Libya (Reuters)— Klng Eris restoration of Premier Mo- hammad Bin 0thman and asked Mohieddine Fiklni to form a new government, it was offi.

announcement said the premier resigned for health muons. Pildni has been Libyan ambas- sador to the United Stath and his ’ aneut repro-

namuforthovatm ta cladays.

termed Mr. Pearson “one of the I

Mr. Pearson replied the r e - should not be anything inconsis- .

not a politician first you are un-

W. . Mathewn, provincial leader of :

County Liberal can- 3

travelling in the Pearson party; i and Ken Jenkins. president of :

has accepted the

cially announced Tuesday. The. -

Mill LARGE

investment

offers

A SPECIAL SERVICE for CORPORATIONS

who may have funds available for diort term

EASTERN TRUST

on The DAILY nausea Interest calculated from date of deposit MINIMUM DIPOIIT: $10,000

The EASTERN

("05”th ll”

Mar: A. A. MACH” - in Richmond Coast. Charlottetown Meal Mm Mass Chet. um I... Tm CID-1U! caucus: “no” man

IIEPOSI'I'ORS

%

10081 We!

coun perm relative at the United Nations.

ing the, Bear.. Philadelphia where she was Coffin and right is Henry Din- to become a floating museum gle. The picture was taken just and restaurant.

in the Atlantic. A life raft was dropped to them and they

ternoon but chaging quickly to rain. Visibility 10 miles lowar- ing in precipitation to one to three miles; temperatures ris- ing to the mid 305.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 6:20 am. and 5214 p.111. At Rustlco at -—- and 12:51 pm. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6:06 and sets at 6:11.

Prince Edward Island: Cloud- ing over during morning with snow beginning in the evening; snow occasionally mixed with freezing rainzlittlc change in temperature; light winds but in- creasing in afternoon to south- east 15. Low-high at Charlotte- town 15 and 35