A

Believed to be the first time in the hiszory of the RCMP's "L" Division. two recruits were enrolled yesterday into the force at the same cere- mony and will proceed togeth- er for basic training. Here Inspector A. S. McNeil. com-

Foremcr. repnesenting Prince Edwand island’s leading lob- rter canoeries heard an appeal to industry to support and co- operate with fishery officers in the protection of the valuable lobster resource. It came from A}: Fitzgerald, chief of the federal department of fisheries

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)

WHITE —At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Wednes- day. March 20. 1963, Mrs. Janie White. widow of W. A. White of Milton. in her let year. Remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Horn e where funeral service will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’- clock. remains will be placed in the Cutcliffe receiv- ing vault, later to be interred in St. John’s Anglican Church cemetery. Milton.

FERGUSON — Suddenly at her

home in Hampton. Wednes- day. March 20. 1963. Mrs. Lorne Ferguson. in her 65th year. Her remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where a A service will be held this (Thursday) even- ing at 8:30. Remains will be forwarded Friday at noon to Hampton United Church for funeral" serv i c e commencing at 3 o'clock. Remains will be placed in the Cutcliffe receiv- ing vault later to he interred in Argyle Shore cemetery.

MacLEOD — At Charlottetown. Sunday. March 17. 1963. Miss Christine MacLeod. formerly of Hunter River, in her 73rd year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home until noon today, March 21. then to the Hartsville Presbyterian Church for funeral service commencin at 2:30 p.m. n- terment will be in the church cemetery.

MacGREGOR — In Florid a, March 16. 1963. Harold Mac- Gregor, formerly of Boston. Mass. and Cardigan. P. E. I. Resting at the MacLean Fu- neral Home from where the funeral will be held Friday. March 22 with service com- mencing at 2 p.m. Interment in Cardigan cemetery.

V

then chm service

‘ erment hr People's ceme- tery Summer-side.

ansauauur —- At Bloomfield than.

our ‘ M oral his

manding officer of the divi- sion. left. explains the con- tents of the enlistment forms prior to the swearing-in. 0th- ers left to right are Cpl. W. J. P. Coughlin. headquarters staff: Stirling MacCallum. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Mac-

Lobs’rer Canners, 'Are Urged To Cor-operate

protection service at Maritime headquarters in Halifax.

Mr. Fitzgerald was partici- pating in the opening of a direc-

at laboratory in Charlottetown. The course was to ve commenc on Monday but was postponed until Wednesday because of Monday's snowstorm.

The Maritime: fisheries of- ficials strongly criticised the few lobster dealens in the three provinces who encouraged fish- en to take undersized lob- sters and to fish out of season. “These people deny the facts of scientific investigation." de- clared Mr. Fitzgerald, "and in doing so." be added. "they are selling short not only themsel- ves and the few gullible fisher-

p.

l

TWO 1RECRUITS FOR RCMP

Callum. Brackley Beach. and Carl acLeod. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLeod. Ken- sington. The two new constab- les leave this morning for the Rockliffe training school in ct- tawa.

Dealers

men who go along with them, but also the entire people of the province."

Under the Fisheries Act, the protection service had the duty and responsibility to enforce re- gulations respecting fishery re- sources whether they be lobst- ers, salmon. oysters or trout. “This we are to and will continue to do." Mr. Fitzgerald

declared. LECTURES 0N CANNING

Lectures and practical dem- onstrations on canning opera- tions are highlighting the three way agenda.

One of the features today will beanaddnessbyHon.LeoF P.E.I. minister ' evening dele- gates to the course will attend a rccerp'on to be given by the P.E.I. Fifiheries Federation

:od later in the evening will be guests at a banquet to be given by the provincial government. W.A. Murphy, officer-in- oharge of the department. in- spection laboratory here, is gen- eral chairman of the course. In opening the program. Mr. Mur- yny recalled that, while such courses were by no means pri- mary functions of the inspection service, they fulfilled a need. That need would be completely fulfilled. he added. the establishment of a school aimed at providing technological training for fishermen and others engaged in the industry. ’ t of the opening program was a lecture on the biology of lobsters given by 1):. D.G Mc . a scientist of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada’s biological station at St. Andrews, .5. Dr. Mc- Loese‘s talk was illustrated by a film depicting the proper handling of lobsters.

NOT INEXHAUSTIBLE

Mr. Fitzgerald stressed that the stocks of fish were not in,- exhaustible. He was reforming particularly to lobsters because of the heavy demand for that species. “The habits of ldbsters make them relatively easy to catch. and there is the danger that their numbers may be de- pleted to a point where it no longer profitable to fish them," he warned. Sound management poiicies are necessary to pro-

(Contiwued on Page 5)

By ROY TURNER S’side Bureau. The Guardian Deploring the wide spread be- tween the net come of the Maritime farmers and the Wes- tern f a r m e r 5. Liberal Lead- er Lester B. Pearson told an overflow audience at Summer- side yesterday afternoon that his party will increase the Maritime farmers income after April 8.

The distinguished guest was welcomed by a wildly cheering crowd of about 750 and introduc- ed by federal Liberai candidate for Prince. J. Watson MacNau- ght. QC. who served 12 years as Prince County member of par-

Friday, March 22. then to M0- rell United Church for funeral service commencing at 2 o'- clock. lnterment will ta kc place in Midgell cemetery.

LOWE - Entered into rest at the Prince Edward island Hospital, Monday. March 18. 1963, T. Weston Lowe. young- er son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Lowe. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until noon today. March 21. then to St. Paul's Anglican Church for funeral service commencing at 2 p.m. Inter- ment in Peoples cemetery.

CARSON — At Charlottetown, Tuesday. March 19. 1963, Mrs. Walter Carson. formerly of Canoe Cove. in her 68th year. Resting at the MacLean

Funer Home. from where

the funeral will be held today.

March 21 with service com-

mencing at 2 p.m. Interment

will be in Canoe Cove ceme- tery.

MelNNE — At Charlottetown Wednesday. March I). 1963. of

Alexander Mclmll

'i‘ryon. aged 77 years. Re-

mains resting at the Dav:-

son Funeral ome u Sat-

u t ' leaving the a] home at 0 an. to St.

Peter's Church.

tucALEER—At the Chad town Hospital March 19. 1968. Fired 1’. Bones Kent aerial

M" what he termed

2 Agriculture Ministers Are Proposed By Pearson

liament and parliamentary as- will only buy half as much as

sistant to the minister of fish- eries while Mr. Pearson was in the cabinet.

Mr. Pearson told his enthu- siastic audience. which was void of hecklers, there were three important tasks his gov- ernment would face after April 8. One is to restore the Cana- dian position of respect in the world. secondly would he preservation and strengthening of national unity and equaliza- tion of opportunity. and thirdly to promote sufficient economic growth to provide jobs.

Regarding national unity the Liberal leader said his party had some good ideas in this re- spect and their program would be instituted to lessen the dis- unity in this country. Elaborat-

g on the variance of income tween Eas an . r. Pearson stated he did not wish to alter in any way the present income of the Western farmer but added, “we must try to build up the Eastern farmers' in- come" which he stated was only about one-quarter that of their Western counterpart.

TWO MINISTERS

Mr. Pearson said his govern- ment would appoint two agricul- ture ministers. one for the east and one for the west to try and bring the net incomes to a more equitable position.

0n the first point, Mr. Pear-

lrtg to get in troub best friends." and mentioned the blame placed on the Americans by e onservatives for vari- ous firings including “the foist- ing of obsolete weapons on us— those are his (Diefenhaker’s) weapons. not the Americans"~-— he shouted. He also criticized the “negative. carping and critical way" the Conservatives approached the United Kingdom in connection with the European C o m m o n Market. 0n alization of opportunity the Lt ral leader chided the Conservative government for being unable to pass legislation “thrOugh their own efficiency skill" that would increase the pay of servicemen. rather than blame the Liters - for ob- structing them. TAX CONCESSIONS Mr. Pearson said that msofar as economic growth is concern- ed. Lberal party has poli- cies designed to fit into the tax structure and wwld invite in- dustry to locate in various plac- es thron specs conces- sions. The national leader add- ed that "even

s t. Cough r us." As far as social welfare pro- mises wer 0 concern . Pearson said "it doesn’t pay to have your pension doubled if it

if

an moting industry thc'ggvarnmen it not good piovmen

it did before." He lashed out at the Conservatives for “creating smokescreen excitement to take the focus off the real issues."

6' PAYS rmnnra

Turning to Mr. MacNaught. Mr. Pearson said "I am very proud to be on the platform with a man I served with before

6 in the house. I am looking for-

ward indeed again to having Watson MacNaught with me in the house." He also paid tri- bute to the chairman William Burns. president of the East Prince Liberal Association. dur- ing which he said "my nimit- able friend who handles meet- ing: in his own way. I wis could have him with me to han- dle all my meetings."

He said he was delighted with the “warm. spring welcome you have given me." and his appre- ciation of being able to speak in the spacious legion home for the second time within a car.

"I m a Canadian before I am a Liberal and it is Canadian that I approach this election." He said the major is- sue is the formation of a govern- ment with a majority in the house - a majority with which to take strong. decisive action.

The Liberal leader and his of- ficial party were met at Sum- merside East y a motorcade of about 100 cars which escort- ed Mr. Pearson into town to the strains of recorded music from a soun tr c .

At the legion the official party was led to the speakers' pldo form in the auditorium by Piper Donald Groom.

After h i 5 half - hour address, Mr. Pearson shook hands with nearly every person who had come to hear him speak and was whisked away at the last possible moment to the airport where he caught a plane to Moncton.

. 0N PLATFORM

Platform guests included Mrs. Aden Mulligan. Kinkora. provin- sial president of Li ral o m e n 's Association: M r s. yd G. Lewis. president of the nummerslde Liberal Women's association: Senator John Con- nolly. president of the National Liberal Federation: candidates for Queens, Allison Gillis and Ira Lewis: Edw-i wis, presi- dent of provincial Young Lib- erals: Kay. MLA:

nan—‘4- Ln! 0

Jar-dine. provincial candidates in the last election.

Enroute to Summer-side from Charlottetown Mr. Pearson ad- dressed students and adults at Englewood Regional High School where he spoke on pro- locslly and eventually cutting down unem-

t

He was greeted at Crapaud by president of the Queens Comfy Young Liberals. Norman ac- Donald and George Nicholson. Crepaud

v

ISLAND NEWS PAGEI

Summerside And Prince County

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPl — Tempera-

i berto

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs, Mar.

Alberton Seen In Need 'Ol Recreation Centre

ALBE‘RTON —— The necessity for a community recreation cen- tne in Alberton and the feasibil- * ity of its construction was dealt with last night at a well attend- ed and enhusiastic meeting in Alberton Regional High School.

Frank Bryan, president of A1- 11 and West Prince Board of Trade explained that e

building to serve not only . people of Alberton and vicinity; West Prince and all of E

.SIMPSONS-

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‘ectors and members 0

3 meeting w e r e jpresident of the exhibition asso-

OF OR FAMOUS ll

tures issued by the we'ther office: i Min. Max. JDawson . . . . . . . .. -27 4 :Vancouper . . . . . .. 44 53 9 .Victoria . . . . . . . . .. 44 61 "‘1‘ 1963' 3iEdmonton 27 47 Calgary 23 60 Regina . . . . . . . . .. 16 41 Winnipeg . . . . . . .. 11 26

iDonald. Mayor of Alberton Roy lLeard. Wil iam Cain, Raja Gop- ' of t h e

l and Andrew Wells,

al t ,bell and Gerald Hardy. 5 By unanimous vote it was ag- reed that for the benefit of the

.Prince county from an agric- young people the community ur. ‘ultural pomt of view

gently needs a building for a community recreation centre, . the Al- exhibition arena. auditorium. berton Prince County Exhibl- with space for bowling alleys tion Assoctat i on he expressed and other indoor sports and on the hope they would look bec‘a long range program a swim- yond an outdoor exhibition de- lming pool. pending from year to year onl A five ~ member committee gond weather. lwas appointed to investigate all Among those addressing the ‘ aspects of the matter and report Chester Hayes.;at a later meeting. Commitee members are Rev. Gerald ews. Seele, chairman; Herbert Mat- Rev. thews. John Profit. Rev. David

While congratulating the dir-3

elation; Herbert M a t t h a director of the exhibition;

Gerald Steele, Rev. David Mac-.MacDonaid and Gerald Hardy.

“MARCH

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mt. ......... I I lottawa I) a ‘Montreal 21 32 Quebec 11 30 Fredericton . . . . .. 3 32 .Saint John . . . . . .. 3 32 Moncton . . . . B 32 Halifa . . . . . . . . .. so 38 Charlottetown .. . 12 27 [Sydney ....... .. 19 33 Yarmouth . . . . .. 21 36 St. John‘s . . . . . .. 26 33

l HALIFAX CPi — The wea- lther offic; says a d:sturbance la.companieo by a band of snow .wer New England and southern Quebec will move slnwly east- ward taoay. but it will also weaken c'nszderatvlv. so that its passage ove' :he district will be ‘marked only by a few light snowflurries.

3, Regional forecasts:

uni-“ml

snd II. . Cape m Plies I‘M Island: Clear with a few cloudy ‘ intervals; continuing cold: light winds. ' and 32. C . .Upper st. John River Valley: I: Cloudy with a few clear his!!- “r wands. I” 5 and ‘

Bay of Fundy: East winds 15: . cloudy; few In visibility 10 miles lowering finrries to thnee miles; tempera- tures in the .

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 7:37 am. and At Rustico at —— and 2 Summerslde tide eighteen min: utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6:04 and set! at 6:12.

vals; s little colder; light Low-hour at Winn

98?: in

1 Halifax and vicinity. northern

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lwith a few clear intervals; um- tinuing cold; light Winds. Low- high at Halifax 22 and 34. New .Glasgow. Goshen and Frederic- lton 10 and 32, Moncton and Saint John 13 and 32.

South Shore, Annapolis Val- lley: Mostly cloudy: a few light Sriowflurries the afternoon gand evening; continuing cold;

=hght winds. Low-high at Yar-

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KILLED BY TERRORst

SAIGON. Viet Nam (APi—A French businmsman was killed and at least three Americans, two Vietnamese servants and two Vietnamese children were injured in terrorist grenade ex- plosions here Friday night. The Frenchman was killed and the Americans and servants injured in a blast at a villa where an American businessman. Doug- las Campbell, was holding I party.

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