*

(SUAND NEWS PA

Summerside and Prince County.

"ihe Guardian, Oharlotietown, Sat., Feb. 24, 196%, 3

Stadiumlmprovements

Suggested By Manage

as :

at-| is more important dies tna | tendance at Island Senior Hoc-| public of better hockey.” ~ | tution called key League games this year re-| Mr. Hogan noted that the | star on sulted in the suggestion that | school skates instituted this win- ferry “capable of consideration be given to the/|ter have found favor, not, only great number of matter of more comfort for Civie with the pupils but with the using this route to Stadium patrons by matiager | teachers, He said that one prin- points.” Charles Hogan in his January | cipal remarked that only about | Referring to the W report to the Town Council. five percent of his students do of the province, it was st Mr. Hogan pointed out- that | act take advantage of these that the economic operating profit during this past skates and all three principals and tourist development : J January were about $600 lower | have expressed their apprecia-| part demands ready sce than in Jan. last year and said | tion. The stadium manager re- | and transportation to “in order that this situation be | commended the school skates be | points and remedied, I would suggest con-| carried on for the remaindér of | lution asked that the sideration be given to the matter | 4. unt be 4 again | f0Vernment be more comfort to patrons, again necessity Sauk an bistiels. eoveiih. edleons at the beginning of the Sais or ea cee of the stands and perhaps what | season. a “suitable potnt

stands. work as a loyal member of the At a press conference ending | party.” Mr. Argue’s six days without, Mightn’t the Liberals be dam- official political attachment, Mr. | Pearson and Mr. Argue read prepared statements announcing Liberal status for the former parliamentary chief of the CCF- New Democratic Party group.

“The members of the parlia- mentary Liberal caucus met this afternoon and extended him an invitation to join them,’ Mr. Pearson said. ‘““We will be glad to have him with us.”

ARGUE PLEASED

Mr. Argue, expressing his Pleasure at the caucus decision, added:

“T want to make clear that in joining the Liberal party I have asked no special consideration, nor have I been offered any. I have merely said I am pre- pared to serve as a loyal mem- ber of the party. I-am delighted to learn that my offer has been accepted.”

Mr. Pearson said no member ef the Liberal caucus expressed any objection to Mr. Argue, who — from the NDP Sun-

ry.

Both statements took note of previous differences during Mr. Argue’s 17 years as CCF MP

- — sonetiueney John’s, and the Arctic Eagle,

Mr. Pearson said: _7 owned by Guy Earle of Car- “I have known Hazen Argue >onear, Nfld.

By JACK PICKETTS ST. JOHN’S, Nfld, (CP)—The 1962 seal - hunting season on the northern “front” and on | ice in the Gulf of St. Lawrence

and at least two Newfoundland vessels and two other Newfound- | land crews will take part.

On the front — the huge ice fields extending off the east coast of Labrador and northern Newfoundland — the season opens March 5. On the Gulf ice floes the kill starts March 10. The season in both areas, set last year by international agreement, closes May 5.

From Newfoundland will go the Algerine, representing Bow- ring Brothers. Limited of St.

. largeness of mind to recognize John’s said Wednesday he would when people can honestly come leave today for Halifax to take together, dismiss. their minor command of the Halifax vessel

differences, and work for the Arctic Sealer. He said he had

uv a 63-man Newfoundland crew

; : booked. for the voyage and

“ the past I -have not al- would pick them up at Port aux

ways agreed’ with the Liberal Basaues, Nfld. ver, since the pass-| A 55-man Newfoundland crew

| opens in the next three weeks, |

Argue had talked of union lead- ers’ domination.

Two Nfld. Vessels - Ready For Seal Hunt |

| agreed that 1961. couldn't have | been much worse. Few seals were killed and all five New- foundiand ships taking part spent most of the season trapped in ice miles away from | the seal herds.

| ONE SANK

| One, the Camperdown, owned } by Capt. Patrick Miller of Foge, | Nfld., sank when she was | jammed in heavy ice. The crew was rescued,

For the men, sealing Is @

catch. will take home several

; hundred dollars, but if it's-poor | | they will get practically noth- |

It's dangerous work. In 1914 | the Southern Cross went down in a storm, taking 173 men to their deaths. The same year 78 | were lost from the Newfound-

| 2. Richard Campbell.

were 27 ships, and in 1959 only +

ada can be attracted to this| country if steps are taken to) give people in the U.S. a bet-|

Are Fined $50

ter understanding of Canada, | side police/tourt yesterday three

its living conditions and oppor- tunities.

In an effort to achieve its aim, the department is launch- ing a promotional campaign through present offices in New York and Chicago and new of- fices it is opening in Denver, Colo., and San Francisco.

NINE MILE CREEK SCHOOL (Report for January) Grade IX: 1, Errol Taylor

2. Carol Shaw.

Grade VIII: 1. Keith Camp- bell; 2. Jessie MacDougall; 3. Lloyd MacDougall.

Grade VII: 1. Sandra Mac- Phee; 2. Heather MacPhee; 3. Helen MacDonald.

Grade VI: 1. Ruth MacDon- ald; 2. Beverley Betts; 3.) Garth MacPhee. |

Grade V: 1. Faith MacDon- | ald; 2. Eric Shaw; 3. Lyle Campbell. °

Grade IV: 1. Edwin Gorveatt |

Grade III: 1. Rosemary Mac- | Donald.

Grade II: 1. Beryl MacPhee; | 2. Grant Smith. '

Grade I (a): 1. Donnie Betts. |

Grade I: 1. Murchison Tay- | lor; 2. Herbert Mac Laine; . 3. |

Chesley MacDougall, | teacher.

EXTEND TOUR OF DUTY |

SAIGON (Reuters)—The tour | of duty for many of the 4,000 United States servicemen in South Viet Nam has been ex- tended to 18 from six months, |

|U.S. sources said Thursday.

in being convicted on similar char- custody earlier this week They are from Summerside, Albany and Borden, ;

Vatican Orders Vaccination

VATICAN CITY (AP) — The Vatican has ordered vaccination of certain personnel coming into daily contact with foreigners. The measure, made public

| Thursday, follows outbreaks of| Of his followers is that Euro- |

smallpox in Britain, West Ger-

| many, Pakistan and other coun-

tries.

Among personnel already vac- cinated ate Vatican gendarmes, Swiss guards, parking lot at- tendants, book and stampven- dors in Vatican souvenir stores

}

} |

“sons come into Gontact every day with the thousands of for- eign tourists who visit the Vat- ican, its museums and the Great Basilica of St. Peter.

In addition, the Vatican also/ has ordered vaccination for stu- dents at several of the pontifi- cal colleges, includingt he Ethi- opian College and the College of

Zes, and had been released from |

DEEP HATREDS

(Continued from page 1)

atmosphere the many-sided conflict now visible in. the streets here.

“They're our G-men,” said

| one official with a grim smile, “They're not hampered by nor- | mal police rules."

No observer really knows how | they operate. The European | population feels both terror and | hatred for them.

| WATCH FOUR BURN

| Recently secret army killers |'‘machine-gunned a car carrying | four of them. A European mob | stood around and watched the four burn to death with satis- faction.

It is against this background of hatred, terror, strife and dis trust that de Gaulle is trying to |

| win peace. His hopes and that |

SOEs

}

| |

| of detailing the safeguards for |

the European population in an | independent Algeria ruled by) the Moslem majority. ;

is)

them conscripts with little s pathy for the Algerian settlers— have been moved into positions around the major cities. _

The cease-wire will be the first’ hurdle’ the government must clear in the days ahead.

But probably as difficult will be the attempt to establish a

TFOR COMFORTING RELIEF

’ igs | SUMMERSIDE — Natick Pee! The youngsters and their ad- oe } Wees headed for their home in| ult escorts, travelling in six OTHER RESOLUTIONS TROPHY PRESENTED TO PEE WEES Massachusetts yesterday after |cars, left here at 9 am., " : an exciting two days on the Is- | after expressing their enjoyment | vincial government was fe The first international minor | Wee's, with a crowd of over | tain, Blaine Muttart. His coun- |-jand. This included meeting the | of the visit which resulted from upon to take immediate steps ay ae hockey game to be played in | 1,000 persons in attendance. | terpart from Natick was John | Premier and Lieutenant-Gover- | a trip made by the Summerside to re-constitute the Hospital ‘, j Prince Edward Island took | Upon conclusion of the game, | Keniry. These same teams | mor, attending a round of ban- | team to Natick last winter. Services Commission ‘with at place Thursday night in Sum- | which was won by Summer- | played two games in Natick | quets and parties, and partici-| Summerside hosts received | View to providing a more effi- aX merside between the Natick, | side 8-2, a trophy was pre- | last year and the Summerside | pating in an international hockey | an invitation y cten ts “ii = i ear ees Mass., Pee Wee Comets and | sented by . Pierre Arsen- | team came up with two close | match in Summerside Thursday | to continue these exchange visits, | tire AWA (CP)—Hazen Arewe | August's eonve the Summerside All Star Pee | ault to the ing team cap- | decisions. | might. and said they would take another ‘was accused Thursday by «| stating ‘tl ‘the. | team of youngsters to the Boston | lishment of frozen halt storage) former. colleague of participa.’ periad . . . this man (Mr. Ars - ; ‘ae suburb next winter for a nockey .Plants at strategic points| me without nee | fae) eat be oe suied: Rave hong sa More Skilled | Sck’Sss Sarat Sen oS cee om te see . were Gordon Kelly, Sydney For- | extend its program of vocation-| S¥e4 88 reason nie elt ete ¢ { rgue iclally Becomes, Serand'ba sornce'” "rane ae cnaer Ney Dee Pay. Ma pac 'Immi rants Several of the Boston visitors | tion of a vocational high school |.) tne same Lime, a labor support. suck | in Kings C Fisher (CCF—Port Arthur) said as Mr Fisher said he expressed | back on their first trip to the Island | gs County and further ex- in the C Mr, Argue’s | himself : e A h expressed the desire to return | tending the training program in- | travels in support of the new He em er | era ar re Soug ft here for the summer holiday, | smaller rural schools, ' political t. said Mr, Argue as CCF some : / and the youngsters seemed to| , A resolution asking that na-) Soo .o4 Fn eg o> national leader accepted $5,000 \ Fs | OTTAWA (CP) — The tm-| look forward to one more high- | caren anne Commmreataey) tributions. : in expense money “and the ma- By KEN KELLY | gue had not always seen eye to| aged by Mr. Argue's quarrel migration department has) light of their Island visit-eros- | So thelr cone urged is! Mr. Fisher, delivering the | rity of his as official OTTAWA (CP)—With public eye with Liberal policies on | with labor? a reporter asked, | launched campaign to in-| sing again on the carferry Abeg-| Cos sttiowa in 196h went gu CCENDP group's a << . leader” throagh a blessings from Liberal Leader-| NATO and on agriculture. Mr.|referring to Mr Argue’s crease substantially the flow of| weit. | proved ®P-Argue’s charge -@ labor) Movement, particularly th Pearson and the caucus of Lib-| Pearson repeated a paragraph | charges that he left the NDP, skilled immigrants to Canada fag < tool SS ittec| Clue dominates the NDP, de-| te, steel and packinghouse eral MPs, Hazen Argue Friday | of. his statement that “Mr. Ar-| because a labor elique has taken | from the United States. What Gee an tae Soman that any of the eight re-| Workers union, became a Liberal MP and de- | gue has decided that he can sub-| control of the new party. The department is convinced T ree Drunks c P the resolutions was) maining MPs in the group of HAD BEEN ’s poli i i : that Americans with the | | £R. McQuaid, Charlottetown.| which Mr. Argue was partia-_ , clared the party’s policies now | scribe to the principles and poli Mr. Pearson said he is aware ‘hat more ns e | In the fall represent those for which he cies of the Liberal party and of ne quarrel with labor. Mr. ‘Pe of skills required in Can- tary leader would follow | lipped fii ‘¢

He

“We are in, of and for the shortly party,” he said in a short and January restrained speech during the Argue ; | throne speech debate. He | Mr. Argue, whose seat was \ Wednesday from among the CCF-NDP members to a

| DISPUTES FIGURE

“That figure is completely in- accurate and false and I ask | the honorable member. to with: | draw it,” Mr, Argue said.

“1 will not withdraw the fig- ure,’ Mr. Fisher replied. “I have seen the figure and that is. what it is.” .

“That is not true, that is ab- solutely untrue,"’ Mr. Argue shot back.

Mr. Fisher, who nominated Mr. Argue for his unsuccessful bid to win the NDP leadership at the founding convention last August, said-the CCF - NDP members do not Mr. Argue’s right to' switch party allegiance.

Mr. Fisher reviewed t he moves between 1956 and last

FROM SORE THROAT... COUGHS ... COLDS... NASAL CONGESTION... DAY AND WIGHT.

Ford Tractor and Equipment Sales Compéty @ Canada Limited will pay for half your fuel bills up

ing of the CCF I have come to | commanded by Capt. Will Moss | land when caught on. the ice in |The decision apparently was! the Propagati he Faith.| transiti executive body to August 31st (or 400 hours whichever comes the. conclusion that the Liberal | of St. John’s will take the Hali-| a blizzard. |made in light of @ general) Many Asian pb pe ell a | * Modden oaitlie te nae first) if you tis b sou feed Beak te diesel party, with its developing pro- | fax - owned North Star VI to the| - This year a Bowring Brothers buildup of U.S. military assist-/ gents attend the College of the| the referendum on Algeria's or Super Major diesel in the period February Ist gram of social reform, with its | ice. : _ Limited spokesman said a spot- ance to South Viet Nam in its propagation of the Faith | future. basis in the constituency orga-| Sealers are hoping for a bet-| ting plane may be sent to the battle against Communist guer- - ‘FEW DOUBT RESULT to Merch 3ist of this yeor, nization, more than any other ter year than 1961. In fact, they | ice before the season starts. i ‘ Sealer To Ca If the vote is for an i . | Find out about the outstanding economy and party now represents the poli. | ee PF es rry ent Algeria—and few doubt that performance of this great line of tractors, There's CALLED BY ARGUE n IcOpter have the responsibility of pre- products and a deal you'll be pleased with Mr. Argue said he called Mr. | paring the elections for the first oon ee : ee agen 3 — ‘ ST. JOHN'S, pos (CP)—The Algerian constituent assembly. _ A55-ton sealer Kyle will carry it is almost certain that the pleased to join the Liberal | a helicopter when the -sails for campaign of terror now being See Your Ford Farm Equipment Dealer party. Mre-Pearson had = -| the or hunt from Car-| waged by the secret army will ’ Liberal caucus would bonear, Nfid., next week with a reach @ crescendo before these ; have to meet. 100-man crew. steps are taken. If may take ORVILLE R. TURNER Pe eet he no Guy Earle of Carbonear, o form of one last desperate initia iminary owner and master of the ship,| fling to overthrow the French Phone moves that culminated in““tis said Thursday the helicopter government. Winsloe, P.E.I. 4-7467 defection from the NDP and ad- will be used to find open leads| But it’s also possible that the ie @ herence to the Liberals. through the ice as well as for Tight-wing force will maintain a ha Reporters noted that Mr. Ar- spotting patches -of seals. A|-the program of terrorism aimed i landing deck for the helicopter . an the establishment § a ve Mosiem \- LATE NOTICES Ds mente ans es| meat. Tele ould eg Geen (Also see announcements im to fly the machines, .. | Teparable breach between the columns — Classified Ad- The ship, a former CNR Etropean and Moslem commu- Pla fut tod vertising section. : coastal vessel, is the last coal- _*ities. i” your rurure oy a oan — steamer th Newfound- EARLY VIEW --. visit your woop — EL - When steaming at ful! The 20-year-old paintings of| . “looplal, ‘Thareday, Feb. 22 speed she burns 18 or 2 tons Dresden, East Germany, by RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR 1962 Mrs. Percy L. Smail- @ day. Seven hundred tons are Bernardo Bellotto are being _____wood (nee Free, Mgelauah being loaded forthe voyage-—_used-to-guide-its-reconstruction- ee ’ ‘ot | ; li

RCAF ASSOCIATION, CH’'TOWN TURESDA' ~ FER. 62

AND RCAF ASSOCIATION, S’SIDRE. W.<DNESDAY, 28 FEB. 62 11:00 A.M. — 5:00 P.M,

ATTENTION -

BEEF RAISERS Special One Week Only DILLON & SPILLETT BEEF FEED

WHEATLEY — Complete Ration Hospital aehe te 5 Bag Lots — Cash ewt. 3.75 ley ef 300 Richmond Sieke _ Mande with Master Concentrate LL — in his G0th year. Resting at . feeds in stock — toe Metlcen Funeral - Home ey mag of Master r be held today, Feb. 24, — DILLON & ‘SPILLETT LTD. service an oat 2.3 CHICK OA p.m. Interment Place “90 Queen St. Charlottetown 43428 , & Peoples Cemetery Laemcntinitionttitiiiess