ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

2 ,The Guardian, Charlotteton. Tues, Jan. 29, 1963.

I ' I

FISH our CAR g

men managed to tie rope! around it and it was removed about two hours later. (CP . \l' iz‘ephotol . I

This car owner and companions were

slowly crunched through ice on the harbor at

smelt fishing. Before it plung-

Dalhouse. N.B.. where its ed into 15 fcet of water. the

Tristan Da Cunha Group Set For Return To Island

By EDDY GILMORE I LONDON IAPI—In February.

been minding their business.’ “I don‘t loike it." said Lava- living off fishing. potatoes and rello.

refugees from volcano-wrecked‘their sheep and cattle. Asked \\hy he didn‘t like it. Tristan da Cunha will turn theil“ For years it's been under Brit. he replied: backs on civilization and reluru:ish control and in October, inni, "lji-oi-ytliiniz's too small. Pee

advised that the CBC television, "‘2 the year and supplies many program, Country Calendar. red ;cently reported that this pi-ov-Iiisuexlmrt “def!- iince's percentage production of Mr- Grade A hogs was down by 10

Mrs. H. large Dies: iAt Central Lot 16

CENTRAL LOT 16 — 'r he 5

death occurred at her home at Central Lot 16 yesterday of Mrs. Harvey Large in her 85th year

The deceased was the former Purdy Millman and is survived Ger-

tie and Roy both at home: also 16

Her husband predeceased her about 22 years ago.

The funeral will be held Wed- nesday at 2 pm. at the Bowness Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Methodist cemetery, Lot 16..

to live on one of the world's‘when its volcano erupted. the plc aren't as small as that." more remote and inhospitable British government sent rescue Asked if the Tristans would islands. parties, take back anything from the Their rejection of life in Brit-' The people didn’t want to British way of life. Willie Re- ain‘s welfare state—which they leave but lava was pouring peito solemnly considered the have been sampling since Novadmrh the sidps of the mh-hm, question for a few moments and 3. 1961 v is. perhaps. the harsh- and their homes began to shift answered: est rebuff of modern society‘and crack, hteh‘ women and; “Yes. The twist. Our young since Tarzan decided he pre- children _ humhprihg 232mm. folk will dance hit in the village ferred apes. lrivod in Britain Var. 9, inc], ’all We only danced the polka “We “have no grumbles abahtl They were taken to a camp and the waltz before. We loike Hengland." said While Repetto, in (‘mmty cum-(w and mm tojille twist.’

Atlantic Brief Is Slated For

dealing with the report of thel

WEATHER .

bachelor leader of the refugees. , a former RAF camp named (‘31.; "Heveryone ’llaS been kind lOIshot on Southampton waters. I n( ‘im r'awn't blame my: Nov. 17. 1961. a Tristan died: people for wanting to go hack.";ahd a Tristan was horn r l The Tristans speak in old. The first death was that ofI TORONTO (CPI _ Tempera- fashioned Cockney—with a faint Johnny Green. 57. The ﬁrstltures issued by the weather of-. for???“ OVCFIaY- born in Britain was Elizabeth “003 ‘ "HBWFY lSllllldi‘ll from the Repetto. named after the Quean childrens upwards. wants to re-. The igianders immediately hp_.1)a\\'sou

Min Max .. . -6 0

turn." said “into-"No one gan 10 fee] the damp mid oflﬁncouver .22 35

wants to stay in ciyilization. as the British “imm- hmi many nr \‘ctoria 33 33

youcalls 1i. em. who had suffered m in. Edmonton . -5 -l “£11118 was not completely cor- hess in their lives, caught thc‘galn‘fal‘y -1 2

rec. . \ccina . . . . -11 -7 In a vote supervised by the Ian 4 1%., Am, . - Winnipeg .. .. .. ~3 3 .. i « . . . 1. ed Green. :3.

5 British government in 'Decemrthen the (Nest of the is‘amk‘mrTormito .. 10 16 her. 1962. the refugees \otcd Hitched mg wag the fourth at,th Ottawa . .. 6 6 to 5 to go back .to.thcir .bleakqn “'16 g‘mup: Montreal 6 7 Sand“??? ‘t'?1°an'.% {Slang ltnvthe: The Tristans got more and???“ " '96 6 South ‘3‘qu ‘03:: :a-‘m Pallet?" more homesick. They talked so #5153313)" n

03“ ‘ “(a ‘ ‘nu ‘ mer’ much about wanting to go backﬁloncmn ’ 14 17 A' than”: my f hnut =‘01‘that the British government semifinal”a 25 27 ! hzdul d‘ ‘ Dim-1 {0 a go t'h ,a party to Tristan to see if this Chaﬂmmmwn ' 20 20 s 5C! Feb 0." gm” ‘Tu “was possible after the volcano‘svdm. v ' ' ' 30 30 :iiri‘lp 0 it, Tn'"t ﬁne own SUbSided‘ {Y‘armoiith' h 23 24 on on 0 m" an' 1 The party found that wild dogsis“ Jnlm-a " 19 39 pREpAi-{pj CROP {had killed off the sheep but that ' i U The}. Wm pram potatoes ands lot of the cattle were alive HALIFAX ICPl — The wea-

prepar‘. ,3". Nam; for the rest and apparently not doing too ther office says the storm that of the Fer-“:99; who Should a,_ badly. The crayfish canning fac- swung through the Maritimes rive mm? mm. no“ autumn. tory that had been set up in Sunday is moving northwar

A For“,me admiral namedrecent years was damaged but. through Labrador. Drier air in Tristan do Cunha discovered thelml dQSlm-‘T‘l' ; Egt‘mlllg “ll; leedmOSllytfunl?’

. - .:. : u on 11 wn w “.‘Ja‘ﬁ—fgﬁthat m“ “p WEATHER NOT .0001) e iiaritimes IodEiy. giioviii’lur‘: on; i: called Inécce‘eiblo the Brthh deCldpd to lel tho: TIPS “'III continue along second Nighting'ile andithc iliii' Name” how a vmc and‘ Shnum ward was“ and largest Tristan da Citnha a majority deddc tn rpmm'l Rf‘glonal {OrecaSIS'

V0 one‘i’s banned 9‘,” {0 they “mild mak“ ll 9053")” It1 Halifax and vicinitv south have lived on lmccessible and was also deemed that any Tm' in”? excel“ Yarmoutl'i'countv Nightingale I U ‘ la’ls .‘Vh" "mod l” "9mm" In Northern Nova Scotia Easterii

Record; gm“, that a man Bma‘" muld “mam Shore: Sunny with a few cloudy named Thom'is Currie landedl There were many complainls'j permdsi comm“an com: we“ on Tristan daKCunha in 1810 andl .La‘lrtm Lan‘PlIO 53'“ “95 winds 25. Low-high at Halifax W. 5, M mm. digs: Eilighmgllinmg and Liverpool 12 and 25. New

Y ' i . 1 ~‘ Glas ow 8 n . StAfifglo$aap?tl°“’3as“ggqrzsntth:i Of course. we have a lot of rain‘ 20. g a d 22 Gasman 8 and an effort midlit be made to res-‘bm net-com rain'” Yamwuth Count)" Annapous cue him A rjﬁricnn w“ wt u l Boasting that Tristans are the: Valley: Mostly cloudy with a on T'rm‘ah "‘mm'e 17;“) ‘mile: kindest 01' People. he said he fcw snowflurries; continuin lcum (3f g} ‘Holena ' never COUld. llndC‘l‘Stand “'llyl cold: west winds 25 with gusts

The gmfﬂ‘mn “m removed in‘PeODle in Brltam "09d police. 1to 45 diminishing in afternoon 1817 but abqni wiiiinm Glass‘ "The “W “m” thing “I ‘0 “‘5‘ 20' Mw'high 8‘ Ya"

r ' lcan do on Tristan." he said. “isl mouth 12 and 25 Kentville 10 liked the island and asked to to be unkomd to anwmeu ; ' stay on with his family. His re-i The refugees watched 'televLI queszl was “Famed the Glass sion with interest. but they werel family “as inined by a groupinot overcome by it ‘ of women from St. Helena. '

and 22.

Cape Breton: Clear with a few cloudy periods and a few snow- Iurrics: continuing cold; west

discuss the sections of the com-

Feb. 4. Industry and Natural{ Resources Minister. Leo Rossit—' er. aid yesterday.

Last week, Mr. Rossiter met in the office of Nova Scotia’s Premier Stanfield with Atlantic Provinces representatives to

mission report that deal with ,the Atlantic area. Result of the kmeeting was the brief slated for ithe federal government.

! It has been indicated thatl .some recommendations of thel

‘15 per cent over 1961. when the ipercentage of Grade A was 53 7

Department of Agriculture sta- tistics

shows that this province gained over 1961, by 1.5

a sister, Mrs. Elsie Mitchell. Lot {fling "‘9 Standard 0‘ Grade 0

53.7 per cent in 1961' while the I20.715 head of cattle to abat- canadian average remains at itmrs. This is an increase of 4,- 296 over 1961.

this province shipped 77.292 to? 6.000 have been shipped to feed- grades. Good grade has increas-I sing lots in other provinces. He ed isaid the total shipped

{Nova Scotia and New Bruns-iwaa 1.936 higher wick combined was 95.000.

“it \' ltion received that we will have! d M Ia considerable increase in:said “it is our hope _ Iswine production in the earlylwill prove even more satisfac- The Atlantic Provmces brief, part of 1953, and we {931 3551“. MHCPherSOD Royal CommlSSion have in the province will leaduing more attention to breed than

on Transportation. will be sub- to continuing good grade and in the past_" U.S. officials believe it is im-‘ mitted to the federal cabinet onlpmduction standards.

weight of their hogs,

‘to 60 per cent in Grade A hogs.l1.729 head. The others market

.year were either underweight or grades."

Hog Industry Shows Ingrease In Grade As

y DON Mat-LEO!) ‘Fraser. Montague, who operat- Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer yes one of the largest a win e The percentage of Grade A;growlng establishments in the hogs shipped to government in-‘ “‘"iv‘nce, in 1941 turned out ap- spected abattoirs in 1962 by Is-Iproximately 1.500 hogs whose land producers was 55.2. com-[Grade A average was 76 per pared to the national averagercent. while in 1962 his average of 34.9 per cent, Provincial Live-I stepped up to 78.6 per cent—one stoc'c Director Lou Roper saidfof the highest averages in the yesterday. iprovince that year.

“Island hogs.” he said. “alsoI Mr. Fraser buys hogs from gained in quality last year by‘many parts of the province but mainly from Knud Jorgenson.

‘ _ Fndericton. Mr. Jorgenson Pointing out that he had been handles thousands of piss dur-

of the larger feed lots. as well

Fraser has remarked: that he hopes to raise his grade standard in 1963 to over 80 per cent in Grade A's. He watches his hogs closely and as soon as they are up to proper weight they are shipped."

Mr. Roper said that in 1962. cattle shipped “showed a very great increase both in quality land quantity."

I In 1962, the province shipped

er cent in 1962. Mr. Roper said his is not borne out by Canada

"A check of the department‘s ort," he said. “definitely

READY FOR COLD WEATHER

per cent. on leopard he shot on a recent

trip to Ethiopia. He said he shot the animal with a .22 calibre rifle. (CP Wireplwtiol.

Robert Thompson, leader of In Ottawa. He's wearing the Social Credit party. leopard-skin hat and coat col-

gs to 55.2 per cent from

Early Polaris Sub Move Into Med. Is Predicted

make up for the 45 Jupit- bcing removed from the

34.9 per cent." l = Mr. Roper said that in 1962.IMORE BETTER GRADES I “There was a noticeable in-l

abattmrs. while another 5,000 to crease," he said. “in the better:

by about 28 per cent. an d‘ from-the number in medium grade‘ than in 1961.; ' This province shipped '

Commenting on the hog pro-Iless in 962 than No

duction outlook, Mr. Roper said: and New Brunswick who had a ' \ould appear from informa-Icombined total 0 .870."

Looking ahea.

5.155 head va Scotia

I By FRED S. HOFFMAN mean any reduction in their nu- than I WASHINGTON tAPl —— The clear shield. .tcrs first U.S. Polaris submarinel Th. us_ now has nine p0, area. may be sent into the Mediter-ilui, subs committed to patrol In military utility. the sub- rancan this year. perhaps rep-tin me north Ammo withimmarine - launched Polaris mis- rescnting the lead vessel of a .su-ikmg range of target, in Rus. ‘. siles would be far more effective NATO nuclear force. 5 l :than t e obsolescent Jupiter's A 10th submarine was com.;now standing on above-ground e no long gap ;missioned earlier this month Walls, and Vlllnerﬂbl? ‘0 3|!!!an between the withdrawal of land-land soon will be ready for de- ‘me‘llllm'l‘ange “551165- based Jupiter missiles from ployment. By the end of the The first U.S. Polaris subma- Turkey and ltaly and the ap- year. the U.S. Polaris ﬂeet will rine in the Mediterranean may pearaiicc of the first of the Po-inumber 18 boats. e designated as the start for int-is firing subs which are to‘ preparations are under way tothe projected NATO nuclear FEW-9C9 UN? JllPllf’l‘S- ‘start Polaris patrols in the Pa-‘ 0“”-

Tll“ r0350“ “‘0llld appear i0 cific. Amovement into the Med- As a practical matter. it he 35 mm“ diplomatic 35 mll'Iiterranean need not delay this. would remain under command "all" The eventual total of Polaris ,of U.S. Admiral Robert L. Den-

l's. authorities feel it wouldIboats committed to the Medlt- nison. who wears two hats—that be wise to show the Italians and .terranean may not be more than ‘of NATO supreme commander Turks that the dismantling of;three or four. With 16 missiles in the Atlantic and U.S. com- ‘Lhell‘ Jupiter bases would not ' in each. three craft would more imander-lin-chief. Atlantic.

r. Roper that 1963

Itory in our beef industry due to ed that the category of sires wejthe fact that producers are pay-

Sheep marketed in the prov-Vpel‘alive the” “If we can educate our feed-lines in 1962 amounted to 10.796. ers to keep a closer tab on the; head. and notI “The year." said Mr. Roper. ship so many underweight and “showed a marked increase in overweight hogs to the markethour rail grading and our choice this would have a great ten- brand of lamb amounted to 3.- dency to raise our standards upl876 head. while good grade was

Approximately 2,500 hogs lasted fell into the various lower

overweight. He said 9.794 sheep were mar- "One feeding barn alone‘ in keted on a rail grade basis in this province. owned by Charles 1962.

lreport as they apply to the AH Ilantic Provinces did not get aI Ifavorable reaction from the ‘ iprovinces involved. 1

| winds 25. Low-high at Sydney 12 and 20.

Prince Edward Island: Clear with a few cloudy periods and a few snowflurries: continuing very cold; west winds 30 with gusts to 45 diminishing in the afternoon to west 25. Low-high at Charlottetown 5 and 15.

Brunswick: Clear and very cold; west winds 25. Low- high at Moncton 2 and 15, Fred- ericton zero and 10. Saint John and 15, Edmundston and Campbellton 5 below and 5 above.

Bay of Fundy: Northwest gales 40 diminishing during morning to west winds 30 and by evening to west 20: cloudy with a few anowflurries: visibil- ity 10 miles lowering in ﬂurries to three miles; temperatures in

N

the 205. _

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 12:59 am. and 1:58 pm. At Rustico at 9:10 a.m. and 8:41 pm. Summerside tide

".W‘M minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7:12 and sets at 5:14.

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SANTIAGO. capital of Chile. has a population of about 2.000.- 000.

The present refugees arc de- scendants of shipwrecked Cock- ney sailors and settlers of Euro- pean extraction. The Glass fam- ily and the women from St.

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