llStAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County;

Edward Island aid Cape Breton ilrsland early this morning. I Partial clearing will take iplace in all regions but a sec- {ond disturbance near St. Louis tlate Tuesday evening ls ex- ‘pected to spread it w rezions again this evening. Regional forecasts: Halifax and Vicinity. Eastern

. T" s g ' )W" 33.13%» ‘

."'$7& (-2'

CANADIAN

Dedicated today will be t'ie lilohammed Reza Shah Pali- lai'i Dam. the highest dam in the Middle East, Named after

’sp’ ‘_.‘ ‘ .‘.

Q. "a? *1

S HELP BUILD HIGH-EST DAM the Shah of Iran. tlte struc- ture towers 647 feet above the

0 0 .

i sent a six-man operating team ' to run the project, and several Hydro maintenance personnel joined the team recently.

Dez River. and cost $63. 00. Last summer. Ontario Hydro

Alberfon To Send Legion Backs Final Tax NOHCGS For Tignish

ALBERTO): -- Final tax no- tices are to be sent by register- ed mail to more than 100 delin- quent Alhei'ton tax payers in an effort to collect over $5,000 in tax arrears.

The decision for the collection drive was taken at the regular council meeting Monday night in an e {to rt to prcvent a tax increase from the present $1.15 per $100.

A survey of street lights is to be carried ottt to determine if

ARDA Meet

'more lights are needed. Follow- TIGMSH The Tlgmsh ling dicsussion the salary of the WT?” canadla" Let-’30“ Brandi .town clerk was raised from $500,mct in the club rooms last ito $1.000 per year which waS,week with the president. Re - suggested as more in line will inald Eldershaw conducting the. that paid to school secretaries meeting. in [he area _ The minutes of the previous; The present town magistrate, momma and correspondence, Howard Clark, was rc-appoint- were read by {he actingﬁecre.‘ 0dr MayOl‘ M. Rtly Leard Prc' tary Frank ‘Gaudet. Edward sided and Councillors .lolin Pro- Tramway was elected secretaryi ill. A}‘ i h U r MORSE» Douglas on the resignation of the former Rix. Vernon Hudson and 95- secretary. Peter McPhee who. 163’ Hardy WCI'C DYCSOHL ‘has taken up new duties in an-‘:

Stock Exchange Head Stresses SC Threat

QUEBEC tCPl—Ernie ans, president of the Montreal Stock Exchange, says applica- tion of Social Credit theories to deal with public debt would re- sult in tiiianczal and economic

chaos in Canada. In a statement issued at a press conference Tttcsday, he

said there are only three possi- ble ways in which a Social Credit government could fulfil pledges to "rid the Canadian people of the ever increasing spiral of debt"~higher taxes. repudiation of debt, or printing more mone .

His statement, which quoted from Social Credit literature on

the question of dealing with public debt. said the first method—higher taxes

duce a surplus with which to retire debt—would be contrary to a Social Credit pledge not to raise taxes.

“We can conclude, therefore. that our debt will be red by the first alternative of taxa- tion which would require so great an increase that a com- plete collapse and depression

1 ..

would 010w.

He placed the national debt at $3,680,000, ' short-term bonds and treasury bonds

reaching maturity within two years. plus in long~term bonds. 600,000,000 in Canada Savings Bonds.

Kier-

‘ s u r a n c e companies,

.000.000, including $4.-

;other province. { ' EC. Perry. chairman of the’ ‘cadet committee and Hector Buote gave a report on the work ‘ carried out for the air force cadets here. ;

A meeting of the entire com-i ‘tmuiiity to organize a resources! 'development group under ARDA ‘was ac ed Legion i

i 0 parking sign is to be erected in front of legion pro-i perry. 1

Mr. Kicrans said it is not so impossible as it might appear that a Social Credit government

1 would repudiate the national .

debt. I He said that in 1936 the So- Rev. c. J.

cial Credit government of Al- '

berta neglecte to pny- Dles In Hallfax

‘ments on its debt and later re- duced to two from four per cent ‘ghaendtsn t e r c st on outstanding . of Klensfmamn' attende tglethhh “ The result. he said. was that? "era 0 ‘ "r5" ‘ .u'rmy's 5‘ er" the value of the Alberta gov-in”? Crowm's' MA' DD' at. ernment bonds dropped by 5031mmax ‘q‘s' per cent. forcing many to son" The late Dr. Crowdis was well their provincial bonds at a loss. known hem. ilaVinS served 9 ‘z'l‘he bonds‘ original value was Malpeque United pastoral charge ;restored in 1945. {from 1939 to 1947. He was 86 i "The real victims of this re-‘ years of age and had been ill pudiation were the families. in-lil'or some time. . ﬁrms? A native of North East Mar- banks and co-operativcs which i game, Cape Breton. he was a had invested in the integrity graduate of Damousie Univer. land honesty of the province. is”, and Pmemll Divinity Hall 1 Mr. Kierans said that assum-[ And was honored by me lanai ing the first two possibilities Off 1 to“, year ago with the degree eliminating the debt would not g ;)f Doom“ gt Divimt ,be used. the third way Social‘ , _ _‘ ,y' , Credit could use would be to' survwmg are ms “‘9' the ‘print more money. He said 80- form“ 10.3“ 5' Kennedy 0‘ jcial Creditors are unhappy L0”- Kimme- An‘tim-Bh own‘ twhen they are accused of want- til. N-Sd two daUGhiel‘S 811d a ring to print money because 50]], J98“. MES. Murray. ["they know tltat this artificial! Sensinrzton; Donald Crowdis. money will do nothing but de-i Kim‘er 0f Nova 500‘“ stroy. in the end. the value of‘ Museum of Science, and Helen. .the goods and savings of the Mrs. Herman Fatvcett, Mon— voters." treal. also seven grandchildren.

KENSINGTON — RCV‘. L. M. and Mrs. Murray and family

‘ respectively. of

"‘4' 2 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed.. Mar. 13, 1963.

Shore: overcast. snow beginning

3 Premier Names Mover, Seconde

Premier Walter R Shaw an-

nounced last night that Frank Myers tPC-lst Queens will be mover the to the Speech front the Throne, which will open the Legislature Thursday.

Following Lieutenant Governor F. Walter Hyndman‘g of the Speech from the Throne, the government, as is tradition. will introduce a pro forma bill. This motion is usually made by the premier and consists of an amendment to some existing act

' which is promptly forgotten. At

one session. the pro forma hill.

introduced by Premier Walter

ternational Nickel Mining Com- any of Canada group, pre- dicted that the mines now pro- ducing in the first 100 miles of Canada's expOSed pre - cam- brian shield, will be duplicated in the future in the second and third 100-mile belt. lie rejected suggestions that the southern portion of Canada's pro-cam- brian has better mine possibili- ties tions.

“Not many countries." Dr. Michencr stated. "can look for- ward to the mineral growth ex- pected in Canada."

members at the meeting. 1

1 i l t

WESlERN‘ BRIEFS

- IS PATIENT Arthur Clark, Albettm, 's a patient in the Western Hospital.

IN HOSPITAL Philip Kinoh, Alberton Sautth. patient in the Western Mullet.

WRIGHT FUNERAL — Fun- eral services for Mrs. Ernest Wriﬂtt were held Tuesday at- ternoon at the Bowness Funeral Home. Rev. Keith Hoblon was officiating clergynan. Hymns sung were “Nearer My God to Thee" and “Abide With It". John Lenty was organist.

Reginald l

Pallbearers were

Ind-how. Wilfred Craig, Wal- m Cut? lute Wright. Mel- bourne right and Eldon . Interment took place in am: Hemortal Gardens.

Mine-Making Opportunities In Other Countries Noted

By FORBES RHUIm The exhortation came from 1Canadian Press Business EditanV. (‘. Wansbrough. managing ' TORONTO (Cpl mm idirector of the Canadian Metali making opportunities in manyiMining Association, who gave‘ .the following practical reasons for the success and attractioni

‘countries of the world. some of

jthem with quite a bit of dazzle: ‘ . _ _

‘were held out to Canadian min- I "f (“Fad'an mmmg? ,

Sing men Tuesday at the annual: Enl'i‘zmened. tax leK'SIEHW

:meeting of the Prospectors and 1 concerning mining whieh'allows

Developers Association. a new mine tax exemption for the first three years of produc-

i In a s “'

ymposium on world- , ‘ .wide prmpeching‘n “I a key tﬁnfandt then allow to write. iquestion was: “Should (‘ana- 0 "r ax purposes 8 pre'po'

{dian companies spend the‘.r ex- ‘ dumm‘ "xpcnscs'

. Stable government and at Jploratton money in Canada or d . l . emocrattc system under whidt;

are the.“ better chances 01‘ people can talk to the govern-g

! where? m He predicted that it Canedtani companies "experiment" with exploration abroad it will be all a fringe rather than as a busier

! consensus of . down Spanelists appeared to be that lvast resources we it to tapped in South America, Mex- fico. the United States. Europe. cm," [South Africa and Australia. with 30,}, Mr rvarying opportunities for Cane-.1)r ' tdians. and with South America sending out the most siren call. The symposium wound up. ‘however, with a rousing exhor- tation that Canada. for the mis- ina man. holds the most sub- stance and glitter of .

0' t3

Wansbrough and, . Duncan Derry. Toronto con- 1 suiting geologist, warned that Canada won't hold her present mining position without active, exploration for new mines to; replace those which will be de- l pleted over the next 25 years. ‘ Dr. C. E. Michener. of the In-

Keith . ‘ Harrington tPC-Zird Pl‘lllt't“. and

and scconder. v r e p l y .

reading '

than more northern porn

this evening; mostly cloudy: lllttle change in temperature: . Low-high at Hall- tax 28 and 35 Goshen 28 and 33. Snowflurries; mostly cloudy with snow begin- ning in the evening: little change

in temperature: light windis. Low-high at Yarmouth 28 and

35. Annapolis Valley. Northern R. Shaiu‘ \\ as “an amendment to . Nova Scotia. Lower St. John 1 the Lightning Rod Act." .River Valley: Clearing during it is expected that the House .morning but snow beginning

will adjourn after the opening ‘again by evening: little change until Monday afternoon. when :in temperature light winds. Mr. Harrington and Mr. MyerstLow-high at Kentvillc and Saint will move and second the reply lJclin 25 and 33. New Glasgow to the Throne Speech. 28 and 33. Fredericton 23 and mostly cloudy;

Cape Breton: Snow. ending

temperature:

in TORONTO (cpl _. Ternpera. :light winds. Low-high at Sydney lures issued by the weather 25 and 33 (’5

rince Elward Island. East— Min. Max. ,ern NB, Counties. Upper St. Dawson .. -28 -2 John River Valley. .\

Victoria . . . . . . . . . . 50 ‘Chalcur: Overcast with snow Edmonton 14 32 ‘ending in the morning but be- Calgary 13 32 ttzinning again in the evening: lit- ' .7 10 -tle chage in temperature: light Winnipeg . . . . . .. 3 9 winds. Low-high at Charlotte-‘ Toronto . . . . . . . . .. 32 44 town and Moneton 25 and 33. Ed- i Montreal , _ , . . . , ,. 14 33 .mundston and Campbellton 20; Quebec . . . . . 0 23 rand 38. i Fredericton .... .. .1 2.8 . Bay of Fundy: Light winds aim John . , _ _ , ,, 5 30 lsnow mixed with rain endingl Moncton ....... .. s 32 ‘during morning: visibility one, Halifax . _ , , . _ _ H 13 35 ball to one mile in rain and Charlottetown 14 30 snow improving to 10 miles dur- t Sy my _ g I , , , 27 33 ‘lllE! morning: temperatures near‘i anmriuth . . . . . .. 21 31 I t ‘ St_ John‘s 27 3.; High tide today at Cihariotte- L town at 12:45 am and 1:01;

HALIFAX tCPl — The wea« p.m. At Rustico at 8:08 am

and 8:42 pm Summerside tide eighteen minutes later an

titer office says a low pres=ure area is forecast to pass along the south coast of Nova Scotia

and spread snow into Prince 1 at 6:17 and sets a 6:04.

i ter near the Aral sea (dark

Charlottetown. Sun rises today]

no PICTURES SOVIET LAUNCH AREA

Tanblpent. capital of Uzbekisa ten. USSR. and l icing to- ward the west (left of photo). Weather bureau says photo shows snow on rugged terrain, cloudless desert areas between

the Caspian (at left horizon) and the Tim Shan range. north of tire Himalayan mountains. (v.5. Weather Bureau Photo via AP Wirephoto)

This photo by Tiros weather observation satellite released in Washington yesterday by the ' t. er Bureau described as showing the area of the Soviet space launch cen-

spot. upper left). The televis- RETURN TREASURES ifizi during ion view was made on Sept. 26, 1962. when Tiros VI was

over a potnt 150 miles east of

Five art masterpieces stolen from Italy's Galleria degli Uf-lGermany.

Hold on to your bucket seats-now COMET has

i a Mercury V-

Rerin' to really travel? Comet's ready for you with sizzling V-B power

—1 6 4 horses' worth. Now you’ll really wonder what the big ones have that Comet hasn’t! Want more thrills? Team up this V-B with Comet’s 4-speed floor-mounted stick shift. And, for a sporty touch, add bucket seats in either convertible or sedan models.

With your choice interior that sugg .

Comet 5-" I-door sedan and C

lull;

Mops Comet’s zestful styling flair and an

"the luxury of costlier cars. Plus Comet's

s-‘i comm/me of the rent Family of rm. Products. mm In Canada.

Stewart Motors ltd.

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I.

soothingly quiet, ultra-smooth ride. (That “4-inch wheelbase makes a difference! 80 does the lavishly applied sound insula- tion.) Plus service-saving features like the 36,000-mtle major lubrication interval. Vlslt youryMercury dealer and learn more about the '63 Comet, Including its 24,000-mile or eolwth, 24-month warranty. See what modestly-priced quality ' looks like on wheels! PS. If you don’t have siz- zling taste, remember Comet has two B-cyllnder , engines. Both Sixes and V-8 thrive on regular gas.

Cvuin [alum mentioned or Illustrated '0 optional u "in cost. Ill/Inge ﬁgures quoted m based on name! drivintlr

F. Earle MacDonald ltd.

SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I.

the Second World 'War ltavc been returned from;

i r

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