bell, chief of the air staff

shown here congratulating |

- William Wallace on com- | of his 10,000th ground

Air Marshal Hugh sit |

Kings County Ice Sports | re Held At Georgetown

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| Souris; Souris

10,000th SAFE LANDING

controlled approach landing at | Vancouver's international air- |

| port. Sgt. Wallace, a native of |

Scotland who served in the RAF during the Second World

Girls 12, 1° Ruth Annear, |

| Montague; 2. Judy White, M. |

Harbor; 3. Dianne. Condon, Montague. ‘

Boys 12, 1. Douglas Jennings, Souris; 2. George Roche, Souris; 3. Philip Boudreault, George- town.

Girls 13, $>Mariene McGowan, Montague; 2, Dianne Gallant,

Georgetown; 3. Shelley Peters, Souris

Boys 13, 1. Paul Graham, | Montague; 2. Joe Rogers, 3, Wayne MacDonald,

Girls 14, 1. Sandra Jennings, Souris; 2. Peggy MacIntyre; 3. Helen Gallant, Georgetown.

Boys 14, 1. Gary McCarron, Montague; 2. Carl Nicholson, Montague; 3. Guy MacIntosh, Souris

Girls 18, 1, Shirley Battersby, | Souris; 2. Donna White, M. | Harbor; 3. Estelle Gallant, | Souris.

War,

landing system which brings pilots in when ceiling is low. (CP Phote—RCAF).

Boys’ 15, 1. Harry Anneer, | Montague; 2; James Richards, | M. Harbor.

Girls Souris; 2. Georgetown.

|

Pauline Martell,

Boys 16, 1, Ronald Cheverie, |

Souris; Paul MacInnis, Souris. Boys % mile, 1. Bobby Bal-

lum, Montague; 2. James Ric- | | were Major Douglas McGowan, | even more in the realm of pure

hards, M. Harbor; 3. Danny MacLean, Georgetown.

Girls % mile, 1. Sandra Jen nings, Souris: 2. Ronna Mace- Donald, Souris; 3.. Ruth Annear, Montague.

Boys % mile, 1. B. Ballum; 2. Harry Annear; 8. Earl Acorn,

| Souris.

Boys 1 mile, 1. Ronald Chev- erie, Souris, and Eugene Mac- Donald. (tied).

16, 1. R MacDonald, |

operates the radar PCs Elect In 4th Kings

MONTAGUE — George White- way, Dover, was élected presi- dent of the Fourth Kings Dis- | rumor to date concerns the pos-

‘boro

|

trict Progressive Conservative, |

Association at the annual meet- ing held at Murray River Fri- day night.

Other officers elected were M. and a new culvert installed.

N. McGowan, Kilmuir, vice-pre-'

sident; Leslie Stuart, Whim Road, secretary; Norman Mac- Lean, Murray River, provincial representative; John K. Mac- Donald, Kilmuir, county repre- sentative.

Mrs. Margaret the meetin Others present on the platform

MLA, Ewart Keeping and C.A. Shaw.

Macdonald, | store from being built outside the MP, was present and addressed | city limits.

g briefly, and thanked | | all for their continued support. | put the new dump, and what

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Montague, Souris, Kings Coun

By RALPH CAMERON

Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer

Fast action is expected now fm connection with solution to the perennial problem of the city dump, always a nuisance and frequently a source of dis- gust.

The flat statement of the pro- vincial government that it was not their baby, and they did not intend to bounce it, means that the city will be forced to move, in more senses than one.

However. the fact the city has reached the end of the line so far as use of the present site is concerned, also has definite ad- vantages. Undoubtedly, the pro- vincia] authorities will also move in the direction of making this a real beauty. spot instead of an eyesore.

It can be done, and the very location, fronting on the Hills-, River and _ practically forming an entrance to River- side Hospital grounds, lends it- self easily to beautification. |

But the prospect also lends it- self to speculation as to what use may be made of the area, and some of the vague rumors | and half-truths, current, offer | interesting speculative areas.

LIQUOR STORE * ee Perhaps the m eresting

sibility of the government build- | ing the controversial new liquor store there, after the area is completely filled and graded

The thought is intriguing in its implications. Definitely, the

move would satisfy all those | who wish the new store far re- |

moved from schools and chur- |

ches. And since this is purely a | matter, |

provincial government there is nothing to prevent the

But the problem of where to form it should take, remains

speculation. Undoubtedly the perfect ans-

One of the resolutions passed | wer would be for the city to ac-

was that the provincial govera- ment be asked to hospital insurance premiums.

Fire Quelled

take over | known as the MacKay pit

quire by purchase the property in | Norboro, from which the govern. | | ment took so much of the fill for | the newly opened Hillsboro Brid-

| Be. | COULD BE ENCLOSED

It is believed this pit would lend itself easily to the purpose,

. Boys’ relay, 1. Souris; 2% | So Montague. ‘At Uris Girls’ relay, 1. Souris; 3. | Montague; 3. Murray Harbor. | SOURIS — Firemen were Couples’ race, 1, Souris, 2, | Called Sunday night for a minor

Montague, 3. Souris.

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HAZEN ARGUE

(Continued from page 1) months, even before the NDP leadership convention in August when Mr. Douglas defeated him.

generally not been happy at all with the role farmers have been able to play in the NDP."

“The NDP, since inception, has been to all intents and pur- poses controlled by labor lead-

s PA U . ‘e! PRLCN J nanced by large donations froth selected trade-union sources.”

ifigi

Fe

Shirley Acorn, Marina Gallant,

Georgetown. Boye 11, 1. John Bell, Mon- 7% a. White, Souris;

tague 3.

for the scorer was Alfred

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Pid

‘

tegrity,

ranks in recent years, In 1955, his Parliamentary desk inate Ross Thatcher became an inde- |

‘pendent and a year later joined |

the Liberal party. Mr. Argue was elected na- | tional leader of the CCF party | in 1960, succeeding M. J. Cold- well, “The action I take today 1 feel is not one of leaving the

CCF because the CCF as we |

have known it has now ceased

| fire at the White Rose service

station on Main Street here. The outbreak was extinguished

| | | }

quickly by the Souris fire de |

partment, using chemicals. The blaze was noticed about 10:30 by a passerby, James MacDonald, of Souris. The fire was believed to have

originated around an electric |

welder. The station had not been open Sunday. Alban Gal- lant is the proprietor.

Only Main Street was open for motor traffic when the

to exist. The CCF has passed | ajarm was turned in. The others

into history. The course 1 fol- ure out of respect for the CCF. The ideal that was the CCF, in- honesty, justice, im- pelled me to take this eventful step,"

‘Good Thing For Party’

Leo P. Mac

resignation of Hazen! the New Demo- was not unexpect- Maclsaac said here

Party President Shows Surprise OTTAWA (CP)—Michael Oli-

ver, national president of the New Democratic Party, made

inexplicable decision to resign | €

from the NDP with great sur- prise, Nothing in his recent re-

lations with the party gave any |

indication of such an intention.

et the founding conven- |

his loyal sup- to Mr.

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Isaac Says

Macisaac added, “it is a clear indication that control of the party is firmly in the hands of the clear thinking new group

. & las in the race for | at the national founding con vention last summer. “Personally I think & is a good thing for the party because it is a chear indication that control ig in the hands of moderate liberally group

he

Managing Ed Name President

QUEBEC (CP) — Emery Le "Evangeline, Mone-

ifi

were closed by drifts up to four Plows ‘had cleared streets ear- lier, but a heavy drift closed them again.

Former Justice Opposes Pictures In Courtroom

QUEBEC (CP)—Dr. Ivan C. | Rand, former justice of the Su- |preme Court of Canada, said | Saturday he opposes press pho- tography in a courtroom.

The 7?-year-old dean of law at the University of Western On- jtario told delegates to the Ca- jnadian Managing Editors Con- ference that courtroom photo- | graphy can result in distortion | Or exaggeration of an important case. | Dr, Rand said he was refer. |} ring to remarks made earlier in ;|“an excellent address .. . the | address of an advocate,”’ by Jo- seph Costa, chief photographer of New York's Sunday Mirror Magazine. ‘

| and successes of American pho- tographers in covering court cases and urged newspapers to unite behind these efforts.

The New York photographer said he has talked to judges who opposed courtroom photo- graphy and they usually gave an emotional rather than ana- lytical argument against it.

Rand said newspapers \have _an_ astonishing impact. Al-

lowing photography during a tense courtroonr situation might |upset the defendant to the point

where his case would be dam- ‘ aged, ‘ . itors The New Brunswick - bora

| Dean urged editors to publish | Significant facts that would give a clear and unemotional picture of events.

TWO DIE IN CRASH

THOMAS, Ont. (CP Ont.

733 }

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Mr. .Costa “described efforts |

land Housing

in that it could be enclosed to | enable the city to have only one access road to it. This would mean gates could be installed. thus preventing all future un- authorized dumping at night.

More important, especially from the point of view of any nearby residents, would be the distinct possibility of the city fi- nally establishing an incinerator on the new site.

There is little point at this late date, and in view of the ra- pid development of the metropol- itan theme, of going further with the antiquated and unsanitary open dumping of the past.

It is believed the cost of an incinerator would be relatively insignificant | when. compared Ww he immense; benefits - ac- . cruing. These latter would in- | clude the happiness of residents in the general area, through end- ing the odor from burning re- fuse. a cleaner section in gen- | eral, and an end to the problem | of vermin.

NOT PROHIBITIVE

As to the cost, itself, it would | not be prohibitive when amor- | tized, say over.a 20-year period. | Handled ‘in this manner, it is believed the annual cost to the City of Charlottetown would be | in the neighborhood of $9,000. .|

If this should be coupled to | garbage collection by the city | on a compulsory basis — and the service would not necessar- ily cost residents any more than | they are now paying privately and even willingly — it is pos- | sible the cost--to city revenues | would be even lower.

However, aside from any con- |

Lumber Grading Studied In Nfld.

OTTAWA (CP) — Works Min- ister Walker said in the Com- mons that the oroblem of | grading of Newfoundland jum- ber for house-building is being studied by Forestry Minister Hugh John Flemming.

Chesley W. Carter (L—Burin- Burgeo) said operators of small | mills in Newfoundland would be deprived of sales under a new regulation by Central Mortgage Corporation that

sideration of costs, there would be satisfaction practically guar- anteed to all citizens. Finally, the problem of the dump would be solved; there would be no further worries regarding chan- ging locations and the terrible oder continually hovering over and all too often extending widely from the present site, would be eliminated.

ONLY REAL PROBLEM

The only real problem and difficulty offered may come from the attitude of the provin- cial government. It is believed members still feel the pit can be useful in providing for future needs in the matter of obtaining adequate fill.

But it might be reasonably answered that a site to obtain fill can be found almost any- where the government wishes to look for one.

The same cannot be said of possible and suitable sites for a new city dump.

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Canadian Brass Co, Branch Observes 40th Anniversary

By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor A American Brass

[cost of the project is estimated at he equivalen of $36,900,000.

4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Feb. 19, 1962. 14. New’ Toronto, is celebrat- The Cotton Institute of Can-

Incinerator Proposed — On New Site For Dump

ing its 40th anniversary. ada reports that activity in Ca- The company, which started nadian cotton texile mills re- business with 300 employees im | mains a a relatively high level 1922, now has 1,300. Eighteen | tn January. Mills opened 34.694 employees are still on the job, | of raw cotton of 500 including J, §. Vanderploeg, | pounds each, compared with president since 1955. '31,106 bales in December and The current issue (January-/29,905 bales in January last February) of the company’s year. publication, Anaconda Spear | Siegen head, includes an illustrated | Wood, Gundy and Co. Ltd., in history of its operations. |@ review of Algoma Steel Cor- Simultaneously, the American |poration Ltd., comments that parent, Anaconda American “investment in the common Brass Company of Waterbury, shares provides feipation in Conn., is celebrating its 150th | the growth of ad the lead- anniversary. |ing companies engaged in the ‘important Canadian steel indus-

The World Bank announces a | try.” nae Gairdner and Co. Ltd., has ts-

sued a 21 booklet on Jef- ferson. Lake "Petrochemical of

loan equivalent to $2,000,000 to | Iceland to help finance exten- sion of the system that supplies hot water for commercial and domestic heating in Reykjavik, the capital. ~The water comes from mearby natural hot } springs.

Total construction costs of the

new project will be about #8, IN LOVING MEMORY OF 600,000. All major — of equipment, material and serv- | ices will be based on interna- NEIL MURPHY tional competitive bidding.

International Development As- Sturgeon

sociation, World Bank affiliate, has extended a development credit equivalent to $18,500,000 to India for expansion of elec- tric power in the Damodar Val- ley, northwest of Calcutta. Total

IN MEMORIAM

who passed away February 19th, 1960. Fondly remembered by his wife and family.

q

Canada L4d., sulphur producer in Western Canada, and on the world sulphur picture. The «‘dy sees an encouraging future for Canadian silphur and reconr mends Jefferson Lake shares.

Ross Knowles and Co. Ltd., in

recommends the company's shares ‘‘as a conservative in- vestment medium,” adding that “although the immediate return is not high, a gradual increase in dividends is a reasonable ex- ception over a period of time.”

Coming annual meetings or conferences include the follow- ing

Canadian Metal Mining Asso- ciation, Toronto, Feb. 23; Na- tional Packaging Conference of Packaging Association of Can- ada, Toronto, March 6-7; On tario Association of Real Estate Boards, Toronto, March 18-20; National Council of the Baking Industry, Montreal, May 6-8; Engineering Institute of Cam ada, Montreal, June 11-15.

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