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TIMES—AWN atdootunetat

_; lSiAND NEWS PAG

‘ lAIberton and West Prince County;l

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‘Premier Show Has Common :On Liberol’s Ferry Promise

Mrs. unite Mar-dis. Bay Bandraiua.

mtnfthepromlseofConfed-‘grun‘w. I am eratim. '

"The Conservativ- Govern- ment will see to it that this pro-

vince‘s transportation problems

. ammo-titling yesterday at lnational Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson's prmnise that the Liberals. if elected. will begin1 immediate construction of an ice-breaking ferry for the Bor- ‘ will be solved.” 1 idea—Cape Tormentine run. Pro-l F on.

lmics- Walter R. Shaw said “the t the MV Confederation, significant thing is that the Shaw said “such troubles are “liberals, during their quarter- to be anticipated. It's like get- } mtury in power. gave little re- ﬁll! I I" cl! - the! an al- cognltion to our transportation lnys m1”? Idllflmlenll to be problems." made before it is satisfactory.

w J has We. each evening to date.

‘Service Set

Wumniam ungainlymmiscac-

Prince F: Nada .ic ‘3 angl as as on in; arra~ “ itn good ll lni'ort'ed I .l“ sin of H." x \ S , \tiin spent the Emit" will .ttl iii IKE i. said Suntlm tiizht after two days of f:>‘:iin:. in Island ponds

al-

ii’. of llt‘ bust fish- ~nuutr_\. bad reputation re- .\l Hue-

‘lall ‘

HAPPY ANGLER

and streams. "you can't beat 1 with some of his catch which

the island for trout fishing" Mr. Huestis is pictured above

be bronchi ill to the Guardian- Patriot nllll‘f‘ here

Chinese-Canadian Recounis

Troubles With

——_‘ VICTORIA (CF) __ A weary

WESTERN

BRIEFS

garid disillusioned Chinese-Cana- dian came home from Hnng Kong Saturday without his new bride. after failing to satisfy im- migration department officials ‘on his status in Canada.

i Lee Wing Ting. whose father .had charged earlier that the ‘yourii: couple was questioned by immigration office interrogators in Hong Kong. said he had no alternative but to leave his new

—_ wife there while he returned to

IS PATIENT Miss Lcna Ftt7Gcrald is a pa- tient in Western Hospital. Al- berton.

WITH PARENTS Richard Shea. Klelrnse. Mass. spent Easter with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shca. Wa- terford.

SPENT EASTER Miss Dorothy Boute. nurse-in- training at the Charlottetown Hospital spent Easter Willi her parents. Mr. and Mrs H cc t or Boute. Tignish

VISITED PARENTS Miss Irene Haywood. Charlo-

ttetown spent Faster with her parents. Mr and .\lrs ilcrman Haywood. Tigriish T0 MONTREAL Mrs. W. .l Slim Tlﬂ‘l‘ll. left for Montreal uherr she wil Ipend sevcral necks vmtmg members of her family FROM HALIFAX Mr. and Mrs \lunrm White

and IIIIUY. Halifax N S. spent Easter at the home nt \m. Whlu'l parents. \ir and Mrs. Milton Kcou:h. T'.’ri<h

IV "ﬁsI‘ITAI.

Billy MCNriIl, )otmg sort of Mr. and .\lr.< Frank .\lc.\t.1i. Albertnn. is a pant-rt in the Western Hﬂspilal.

FROM ['51. Robert Foley arrived from the United States during the week-

Victoria to work.

“I‘m due back at work Tues-

.day." he said. “I couldn't wait ‘any longer." Through an interpreter. Mr. lLee explained that he appeared before Canadian immigration idepartment authorities in Hon: Kong with his bride-to-he in No- vember of last year.

At that time the officers sub- .‘lected him to a four—hour grill- ‘ing and questioned his fiance. in Man Wah. for three hours l Only a few minutes was spent on Miss Ma's suitability as an immigrant, he said

“They told me that she was ‘sntisfactory. but that neither of

Immigration

tion. insists that the depart- ment "took the Bill of Rights and Simply tore it up." in tlicir handling of thc casc.

"Docs ll‘lf’ department classify Canadian citizens according to their race" he demanded. “Do they treat everybody who wants to bring a mic home this way"

Team Holds Pantry Sole

TIGNISH —The Tignish High school football team hold a very successful pantry sale at t h e Tignlsh Co-op self-service gro~ cery store on Saturday a it e r- noon, A ht‘auliilllli' decorated Easter rake donated by J.B. Myrick..lr was won by Mrs. Gilbert Judge.

The proceeds of the pantry sale will go to help the boys buy their football jackets, a project the boys liavr been working on fnr quite some time. with the help of their leader David Har- per.

us could come to Canada until.

‘I answered questions abouf my- self and one of my brothers

'ASK SILLY QUESTIONS‘

"i told them there was noth~ in: to say i told them that every member of the farntly was a Canadian Citizen and that my father was born in Canada They asked me silly question! about the village where l n1 born and i couldn't make them realize i had left there is years aim "

In hzs “Mil! home Saturday night. Mr Lee's father Lee Loy Yit-k produced a wad of citizen. Ihlp certificatec—one for each of his five children.

During the four-hour question- ing session in Hong Kong. young Mr. Lee says he was ordered to sign some sort of statement In English.

“I can't read English. so 1

Louis J. Martin Is Laid To Rest

TlnylSll ~ The funeral for [nuts .1 \lart'rt was held Man- da'.‘ mm". ,1: from 'he home of hi: f’rcdcriclt Martin. Til' nth to St Simon and St. Jude lihurr-h whcrc Requiem Iligh‘ Mass was celebrated by new, Floyd \chaugh Present in the sanctuary were Rcv. M.J.l Rmm‘y and Rev J.Il. LeCIail'.l The choir was under the direc- tion of Miss Jcan Perry. Pall. bearers wrrr Benjamin Perry. CIMlIIe‘ Perry. Everett Dee Rochcs. John James Destchcs. Edmund Gallant and Arsenc Gallant lntrrmont was in the dltirch cemetery

Vlr Martin was a long-time

\

‘pockmarked space from

Pointing out that Mr. Pear- son. on a visit to the province last fall. promised the Liberals‘ would build a causeway and “is now promising a new icebreak- er." the Premier said. "the promises are all peculiar to some types of politicians who are coming before the elector- Ite to seek votes.

“We have definite committ- mcnts from the Conservative government. which will he in power for some years to come. A new ferry is promised for the Wood Islands service: a new ferry is about to go into service at Borden. which will provide relief to the other ferries so that they will have time for a 'tior- ougli overhaul: and we have the stupendous causeway com- mittment — the main fulfilly Ranger-4 Into an orbit at 18.000 miles an hour about ioo miles above the earth.

BOLTS FROM ORBIT It coasted for about six min- utes. then over Ascension is-

.land in the South Atlantic the iAgena fired again

The craft bolted out of orbit at 24.500 bolted out of orbit at 24.500 second leg of its moon flight.

Two minutes later thc un- sterilized Agena was separate and turn off course so that it could not follow the craft to the moon.

Space scientists do not wish any earthly germs or organ- isms carried to the moon. Spacemen arriving later would never know whcthcr such forms of life were native to the moon.

in its SIEl‘llIZt‘d payload the 730-pound spacecraft carried in- strumcnts to help sctlle thc Ion:- stantiing scientific controversy of whether the moon got its: vol- canic eruptions. battering by meteorites or a combination of the two. The instruments in-. eluded:

l. A television camera to take close-up pictures of the face of the moon.

2. A gamma-ray spectrometer to measure radioactivity of the moon and provide clues to the elements that make up, the moon's crust.

WOULD RECORD QUAKES

3. A highly sensitive device' to record moonquakes and the. impact of meteors on the moon‘s 1 surface, l

4. A temperature gauge in. record lunar temperatures. be- lieved to rangc from 200 de- grees to above zero rahrenheit to 230 degrees below.

5 A radar altimeter to meas- ure the moon‘s radar reﬂection properties.

it was planned for Ranger—4 to begin taking pictures of the moon early Thursday morning and transmitting them back to earth. Forty minutes later. the balsa wood-encased ball con- tainina the seismneter and tem- perature gauge wait to bounce‘ onto the Mare Nuhium—onc of. the moon‘s dry ocean beds—‘ where it was to eavesdrop on

lunar activities for 3) days. i “

P.E.I. Entry Wins Twice

1 am confident that the diffi-‘ oulties will be adjusted shortly." . The premier said he was “de- lighted" with the appearance of the new ferry. "It looks spa- cious and comfortable." he said. “and it will be of tremendous

value on the service."

pronoun l

Donald Wilgand. of Kitchener. Ontario. was a recent visitor to Fer-nwood. where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Macl-‘arlane.

diaries Henderson. who has been confined to his home for several weeks, is gradually im- proving in health. l

Walter Bowncss, local merch- ant. who has been a patient in

i the Prince Edward Island Hos-1

pital for the past seven weeks is able to return to his home. i

At the morning service in Bel deque United Church on April 15th. the seven recently elected elders were admitted to the ses- sion.

Rev. Dr L.P Archibald. as- sisted the pastor. Rev. RM. Cameron at this service. The session is now composed of fifteen members.

At the Borden worship service in the United Church. Sunday evening a memorial communion chalice was dedicated.

BALTIC

For Mayl

Northumberland Ferries Ltd. hope to start the season's oper- ations between Wood islands and Caribou on May 1. if ice condit- ions Ire favorable. a company

' a a i d yesterday.

A few days of good wind are needed to clear present does from the strait. he sald.

Winter overhaul on the MV Lord Selkirk and SS Charles A. Dunning are progressing well. The ferries are undergoing in- spection. repairs. and painting at Marine Industries Ltd. Pict- ou NS.

Precipitation Is Forecast

Heavy precipitation and near-

lnormal temperatures are pregMuntrcal

dictcil for this DTDHHCI‘ in the 30-day u‘ealher outlook issued by the United States weather hurcau. it covers the midvApril to mid-May period. Below nor- mal temperatures and moderate precipitation are predicted for southern Quebec and much of Ontario. For British Columbia the forecast is below normal temperatures and heavy preci- pitation.

lTignish Native

. e Mrs. Helen Dickieson. who has D'es In Toronto

been rcsxding in Kensington dur- ing the winter months. has re- turned to Howlan.

Lea and Horton Champion. Dar-niey motored to Charlotte town on Saturday.

Miss Patricia Champion. Ham- ilton. is visiting in Charlotte-i town. thc guest of her aunt Mrs. . Emmett Morrison and Mr. Mor-‘ rlson.

Miss June Hawkins. Summer- slde was a week—end guest of her ‘i cousin Miss Judy Clark. Malpc~ quc. ‘

Mrs. Robert Clark. nccompani- ‘ ed by her daughter Mrs. George Wall. has returned to her home in Baltic after spending the who i ter months in Remington.

Miss Donna Carruthers. Ham- ilton. Onl.. has accepted a posi-, tion in the Bank of Nova Scotia ‘ at Keminglon. .

Mrs. Ralph Some-rs. Summer- side. accompanied by Mrs. Heath Cascley and Mrs. B. Riley were . visitors to Stanley on Friday where they were guests of Mrs. Priscilla Smith.

l

TIGNlSH — The death occur- red in Toronto on Sunday. April

Edna Gaudet. 31. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph J. Gaudet. Tignish.

Miss Gaudet was a supervisor with the Bell Telephone Com- pany in Toronto for the past eight years. She spent her sum- mers with her family in Tignish.

Surviving are five brothers and six sisters, orick. Edna. Peter and Jerry. Tinnisb; Sister St. Michael. CND. Charlottetown; Sister St. Bernadette Lourdes. Sl-‘M. Char- lottetown: Laura. Mrs. Wallace Barrett. Toronto; Margaret and Jeanette. also in Toronto; Agnes. Mrs. Camille Gaudet. Moncton. A brother. Phillip. was killed in action during the Second World War.

Mrs Gautiet was daughter when she passed away. The remains are expected to ar- rive today and funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.

Frank. Fi'ed- '

with her ‘

of the organist. Mrs. IE. Lar- tar.

’ WEATHER

tures: Mia. Max. l Dawson Vancouver t Victoria '. Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa

Quebec Fredericton . .Saint John .. . Moncton t Halifax ‘ Charlottetown Sydney I Yarmouth St. John's

40 40 34 40 32

in Int today. periods with showers or snow- flurries may be expected. Regional forecasts: Nova Scotia, except shore: Variable cloudiness with a few showers in the afternoon; colder: northwest winds. no. Low-high at Halifax. Yarmouth

«22. after a brief illness. of Miss 1 “d Kemva 3; “d 41' Gem“

‘ and Sydney 30 and 45.

Edward island. caster-ii N.B.

Valley: Variable cloudiness

flurrles in the morning and

TORONTO (CPt - Tempera-

HALIFAX (CPl—The weather office says while some clearing cloudy

ii orth

Northern Nova Scotia. Prince counties. Lower St. John River

with a few showers or snow-

When

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leoseness sad Worry

In longer be annoyed a- toll ill-st- uns because or . teeth PASTIITH. an improved nlkn- ltna tnon-acldi powder. sprinkled on plate- bolas thin ﬁnance in all more countable. Avoid

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lyle. Central Lot 16 were visitors to Baltic m Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Riley and Master David Riley. Hamil-‘ ton wcre visitors to DeSable and Cape Traverse (m Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Milton and son David of Maiden. Mass. left on Thursday morning for their home after a visit with Mrs. Milton's sister Mrs. Wil- liam C, Donald, Tth also visit- ed Mr. and MB. Allison Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ber- nard. Kenslnlrton. . The Hamilton United Chm-chi

. WIRING . FIXTURES

. APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE

. CALL TODAY FOB "El ESTIMATE

Newsen Electric

Him“. Dull-BS

Women: group of Prhcetown i United Church met an Tucson, evailng in Hamlin: hall with to

Cid '0 lpﬂ‘ld 10m! “me I“ M“ lresidcnt of Tignish Shore and lid!!! present.

.don‘t know what it was. butl T __.__ nty House for sailors at

A Hello “My to” me m “n m I spent the last two years with; t I X t . .. his daughter. Mrs Aeneas Mac- ‘ signed. he said. . . Hull. big “shirt in York- Amed Gian". Alberto" Sou'h‘ Victor“ my" Du,” Hum ‘ Kin-non ll'l' Charlottetown. Sur- EALlFAX tCPt - Lorraine‘ﬂun' Enum'wﬂmb‘hm is a patient in the Wcs‘ern Hos-i incl. retained by the family to: “"m‘ “ h" N“ J" “m” “MW'P- "M by St!" Mirna. use. I wind the you" may! "I! 3 Margaret Perry. and sons Fred- hcw of Kinkora. P.E.I.. was a -. i'm‘ "u mum" M immm._lerlf‘k. Arthur. Stephen, Joseph idouble winner on Monday's hol- ___ _____ _ _i and John; Daughters. Rita. Mrs. I May harness racing card at the l Aeneas MacKinnon; Midrtd. * Halifax Commons.

lBACKACIIEm

IN WESTERN HOSPITAL

T0 QUEBEC ‘ “d M"- Am‘" T"""” i Moncton. were Easter weekend

family left yesterday morn- for their home in Ste. Faye. P.Q.. after spending the week-

1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Micheal

i

Mrs. C. Taylor. Salisbury. NB. ‘ and Miss Elizabeth Ann Martin. there is also a maiden}

Another double winner w a s Margaret Mcxlyn. owned in nearby lower Sackvilie.

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BANK or Monroe“.

ml Finance : Ian you connect nod» nud- m

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Palmcrs Ianc' CLIFFORD FLOYD. Ofﬁnr-ln-Oiaraa

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Wuffcryufm

C QUEENS

Progressive Conservative Nominating Convention

THURSDAY. APRIL 26th. — 8 PM.

otttte

COMMUNITY CENTRE, CH’T OWN

to select candidates for “101962 federal election!

COWSPIAKISO ( IveryonoWetcone

'All'l'll

(“only mast/I