Be aS oS et Pe

EEL FISHERMEN ACTIVE AT BEDEQUE

deque, about a dozen fisher- men were active over the | weekend prodding the river | bottom for eels and some of

Fishing ms eels Bay? the tidal rivers has stimu- lated in recent ey as ice steadily disappears under the Tecent mild weather, At Be-

S‘side Employment Service Affected By Bereavements

SUMMERSIDE — Seldom do bereavements occur simultan- eously to the extent that the employment branch of the Sum- merside National Employment Office has experienced in the last few days.

Bereavements over the week- end have affected the immed- fate families of three of the six permanent employees in the em- Playment branch, and only five

eeks ago a fourth member of the staff lost a sister.

‘The three employees affected by the sorrow of bearevement to- day at this office are Blanche

stroke suffered Sunday, |

A second member of the of- fice, Allison MacIntosh, exper- | ienced bereavement in the death of his father-in-law, Daniel Get-

winter with a daughter,

The third member of t ployment office staff similarly affected, is Emest Arsenault,

whose wife’s aunt, Mrs. Stanley Poirier, died in St. Nicholas on Saturday night

28

of this watt “of six, Ernest Murphy, was of

the catches proved to be al- most as much as a man could | carry. A few of the eel fish- ermen are seen enjoying the

[Insurance Plan | ‘Approval Sought |

Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae said yesterday that Tegulations covering crop insur-

ance for the province have been | hy

Summerside men, Louis Gallant} charge. and Eldon Ferrish yeas (ove

tv in court to charges of ah a dit bance in a public place by fight ing and swearing. Each was te. 2 35 and cosis or one month by Magistrate R.S. Hinton ‘he incident took place Friday evening in the lobby of the Cap- itol Theatre. jouer Chief of Police Peter White told the court RCMP Constable James Potts was in the theatre e incident and

lice. He said that Gallant and

several other young men left tat ee,

| their seats and shortly after, he| pers and radi heard

| Ferrish on the floor gies me stated he separated

reported the Sreeet to ‘the town police office.

When asked by the maj trate the cause for the — ance neither man would giv explanation for their actions

sport which produced some

tasty meals for those who con-

sider this fish a succulent del-

ieacy. =| ALL-PURPOSE TUG

CORNER BROOK. Nfld. (CP)

| The local pulp and paper mill

has placed an order with Owen Should have found a more

venient spot."

ISLAND NEWS PAGEKensington Imposing [==

| Alberton and West Prince County |2 ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. March 18, 1962.

| SUMMERSIDE — Two young, failed to appear on a

‘a noise in the lobby. He| that spring ae nea s | went out and found Gallant and| will be going

* Crapaud H & S\*

The chief said “it was a poor| ing of Crapaud Home and School | place to settle a dispute. ae | Association was held in the

ing; no great change in temper- ature; light winds increasing in aftersoon to east. 25. Low-high

Tax On Dogs At Large

KENSINGTON The Ken-) Mayor Everett Champion and |

+ sington Town Council r members of the couneil were | ‘, Two Summerside Men Fined | s'iv‘scisr sone wns Sa “ace Coty tat After Theatre Lobby Brawl

ties. Bay of Cha. leur: Cloudy; snow and drifting snow beginning about midday;

that many complaints have been | zcoinid about dogs xesning at larg

WEATHER

e and causing annoy similar ae a result the ee passed | _ TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-| pease] ck va vanes oe ae meee mite hgh at Charlatetown and Mone chai

_2 20 and 35, Campbellton 25

\ owners wished them ‘to run at ¥ictorl 7 a large. No fee is to be charged on Victoria | St. John River Vall Watch Kept does kept mt on thelr ‘owner’s prop- | pace . ° yo Cloudy’; so" and drifting _ or on : beginning bef Oo Hi hwa | ak aes ends pase at Regina s eat wins 1 een dur in Filg ys | large oF | causing annnoyance | Winnipeg 2 io g to east 25. Low-high at hile on thi ex's property| Toronto. Fred A close watch is being kept | Wil ‘be dealt with in accordance Ottawa 2 3 eon ‘to faint ae a highways by with the town’s bylaws, it was Montreal 2 8 hey ot Peed, iat goles 20 partment of highways engineers stated. The bylaws provide’ for Qué 16 4 | becoming light west winds b as the prolonged mild weather the disposal of such dogs, follow- Fredericton . » | evening: cloudy, | snow a means that highway weight Te | ing notice to the owner, John io |S visibility fa aes pee « posed &2Y ‘The council also approved tbe Moncin 2 «40 Dowie inte eee gle application by William L, Ds 28 5) | temperature in the low for a permit to pbs Charlotieiowa 1335 ae Y | dence on Victoria Street East. 22 32 High tide today at Charlotte. io closely for notice | 4 motion was also passed that | Yarmouth % = 44 | town at 4.21 a.m. and 8.51 p.m.

weight restrictions governing:

ie itwaye be made applicable | HALIFAX (CP)—The weather | At Rustico at 11.07 a.m. and — e town's streets as well, in the western

when these go into ‘cifect this Tacting’ Ga tae

Notice was given by Coun.| district,

Robert Carruthers that a bylaw| Prince Edward island are likly ©|Has Progream | reise st ite nest) to get several aches of now, | Now Many Wear ing tax rates, Oliver Profitt was| 2%4,stong winds that will cause) FAT GE TEETH CRAPAUD—The March meet-| ted for the cur-| C™msiderable drifting. appointed assessor for the cur-|\“"Regional forecasts: With Little Worry Tent year. |. Halif vicinity, ae th Sui aaiaaitinacs Shore, Annapolis emer oy

‘Cloudy, snow Deginning see

not now having them. A very interesting program | dawn soon changing to

und, Ont., shipyards for a lene | and fh ples powder bas no new ‘steel ‘tugboat that will| A man forfeited bail of $25 was put on by teachers and| rain; colder; light winds in- | Ear Bane Siesta serve as an ice-breaker and when he failed to appear to an-| With six visitors also present. | pupils which included spelling | creasing during morning to east ‘odor fireboat, as well as hauling swer to an intoxication charge.| A lengthy discussion was held| match, geography match and| 20. Low-high at Halifax and | {eeatre bet: de Get * es around Bay of Islands | A warrant is to be issued for the| on the resolution, “Nuclear Arms | reading. This program was pre-| Kentville’ 30 and 40, Yarmouth | €*¥s Counters everywhere,

arrest of another man who twice| should not be given to countries | sented during education week.

sent to the federal of agriculture for approval.

He said that approval is ex.

| pera Soon, as well as the sign-

of the federal-provincial

Ard which will put the

coop, insurance scheme into ef-

Applications for growers are under preparation and as soon a the agreement is signed the applications will be available,

Crop insurance will cover los-

Hogg, supervisor of the employ- bereaved by the death his | Mr. MacRae said ment branch, whose teloee sister, Mrs. Wallace 7 George ‘W. Hogg, passed away Smith. in Moncton, only five poland Sint drought, dis e minister fast eveniig as the result of a weeks ago. cose a0

Answers To Questions Given By Gov't In Legislature |

W. the) driving while impaired? minister of health to table the same year, how break down of the following| many persons charged with items as they appear in the re-| drunken driving were acquitted? port of the Department of Heal-| (4) For the same year, how th for the year ended March| many persons who had been Bi, 1961: | stopped by the police and were | (a) office and general expen-| told that they would be charg- ses-general administration; (b)| ed with drunken driving were

A. Matheson asked

eens expenses - health gen-| never brought before the (e) travelling expenses-| courts?

ivision of cancer cootrl; (d)| ANSWERS

travel and subsistence - division] (1) 304; (2) 107; (3) 1; (4) In-|

of dental public health; (e) tra- velling expenses - division

mental health; (f) travelling ex- penses - em of sanitary en- travelling ex-)

| formation not available to this of | department le EMPLOYEE OR NOT? |

George J; Ferguson asked the provincial treasure! | we

i) Is Roy D. McGillivray an| travelling expens-| employee of the provincial gov- @s - division of vital statistics. | ernment?

ANSWERS (2) If the answer to question

This detailed information 1s} (1) is “yes,” (a) What are Mr. available at central accounting | McGillivray duties? (b) What office. Direct your question to} b his Pay? (c) What hours does that department work? (d) By whom is he

IMPAIRED DRIVERS | pac?

A. W. Matheson asked the ANSWERS attorney general: (1) Yes; (2) (a (b) (e) (a)

(1) For the year 1961 how) are all answered by No. 1 above. Many persons were convicted of| DRIVING PARK TAX driving while their ability to| H. P. Smith asked the provin- drive was impaired by alcohol?| cial treasurer:

(2) For the same year, how| (1) Did the government ex- many persons who were charg-|empt the Charlottetown Dri ed with drunken driving| ing Park and Provincial Exhib- pleaded to the lesser charge of| ition Association from any tax

during the year 1961? “ns If the answer to question Announcement _| (0) is “ves,” (a) What were the |

exemptions? (b) Why were now exemptions given this or-

Pleases Premier ion? (c) Is this associa-|

Prime Minister Diefenbaker’s fon 2 privately owned on

‘mnouncement that the federal government will pay one hi

the cost of the Confederation} (1) No; (2) Answered by| Memorial Building, up to oli oer one above. maxim amount of $2,80,00, LOAN SECURITY

was termed _yeste: eee Premier Walter R. Shaw as “a| Vinclal treasurer: nf, ad contribution that| What security did the Govern. along way in the con-|ment receive for @ loan of oructen of the building 10,000.00 given to Arnold “With generous treatment | Brick Company?

A. W. Matheson asked the et

ANS' | A chattel mortgage on all seem that the establishment < juipment. $12,000.00 Fi - Sigmon! buling tar Sean & val

ist th: (1) Has the minister been a | thariaed | ty Order-te-Counell to} into an agreement with) sar Gomes eastaped io tive sor| ernment service permitting said|

employee doctor to carry on gl Deivate practice? answer to a

a. a vase (a) ‘eae many

vate Se ee eee are paid to each’

(1) Yes; Yes; (3) Fe

@

. . (part-time) @ Tee (D; @ Ordinary ox

KINGSBORO_ |

| penses of travel on govern-

id, that there will be no compensation paid to | growers that do not have crop insurance,

Mrs. Leslie Ladner, Charlotte- town visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Reggie Rose, | Kingsboro, who has been a pati- | eth in Souris Hospital for some

. Stewart Cameron, East | Point entertained the members | of the World Wide Guild for thei | last meeting.

Miss Irene Ann Mossey, a | member of the staff of the Can- adian Bank of Commerce, Souris | Spent the weekend with her par-

nts Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Mos- sey, Bothwell

Mr. Richard Coolex spent the

jeekend with his wife and fam- ily in East Balti

Miss Edna Cheverie has re-

med her duties at Larter’s Phermsay, Aout, attec being ill for several | weeks,

Miss Pauline Stewart, daugh-

of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Stew. art, Kingsboro, celebrated _ her | lth birthday on February 25.

Mrs. James Jardine, Kings- boro is undergoing treatment in the Souris Hospital for the past two weeks,

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dennis and family, Charlottetown were visitors to the home of Mrs, Fred Roberts, Kingsboro.

Rev. John Keith, a returned missionary from addressed the Kingsboro South Lake congregations on March 1, in the Kingsboro Bap- tist Church, While in this com- munity he was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Robertson, Charlottetown, were recent vis- itors to the homes of relatives in this area,

Bruce Beaton visited for a few days with his cousin Douglas Morrow, Elmira before leaving with members of his family for Kingston, Ontario they will make their home.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rob-

wrtson, Kingsboro were recent Misitors to Oharlottetown where

visited with relatives and

ter

it business, LOANS IN ARREARS George J. Ferguson asked the minister of tourist development: (1) Are there any loans und- a Tourist Accommodation jow in arrears (a) of Prin- dpa? tt () of Interest? (2) If the

ANSWERS 1, (a) Yes, (b) Yes.

@ err ~ $51,377.85, In- terest -

prove the issuing of registration and markers free of charge to members of the legislative as-

SHOP and SAV

WED., THURS., FRI.,

MASTER RIDE

FEATURES

6.70-15 Nylon Tubeless, Reg. 18.45 EATON SPECIAL PRICE, each 7.50.14 Nylon Tubeless, Reg. 18.4” EATON SPECIAL PRICE, each ......... 6.70-15 TYREX Rayon Tube Type, Reg. 15: 25 EATON SPECIAL PRICE, each

7.50-14 TYREX Rayon Tubeless, Reg. 18.25 EATON SPECIAL PRICE, each

14.76 14.76 12.20 14.60

and SAT., MARCH 14, 15, 16 and 17

E at

EATON'S

BULLDOG ‘‘Master Ride’ Tubeless and Tube Type

NYLON and TYREX TIRES

Save 20% in this special offer on the most popular passenger tire in the “Bulldog” family of fine tires! Choice of Nylon cord or TYREX (viscose rayon) construction. Top traction tread design with rugged shoulder elements

Our most popular passenger tire. Reg. 25.45 800 /820/15 Black Reg. 20.45 710/15 White Special, Specit

Sioes tof ‘most care inchuding Each 20.36 al, Each 16.36 European ai act cars. Black Reg. 22.45 760/15 White wall or Wille wall nylon and rayon NYLON TUBE TYPE Special, Each 17.96

Reg. 15.45 670 x iz Bla

cs ck 2% Month Road Hazard Guarantee special, Each 12.36 TYREX RAYON TUBE TYPE

NYLON TUBELESS Reg. 17.45 710 x a Black Reg. 13.45 525/550/16 Black 1895 80/500 /600/19| Black ial, Each 13.96 al, Each 10,76 special, Fach 12.76 Reg. 19.45 760 x ae Black Reg, 15.25 600/16 Black Reg. 16.95 o/s Blac Special, Each 15-56 pecial, \Each 12.20 1, Each 13.56 oe NYLON TUBELESS Reg. 16.95 carmen Black Reg. 18.45 750/14 Black Reg, 21.45 750/14 White «Special, Each 13.56 Special, Each 14.76 Special, Each 17.16 Reg. 15.25 670/15 Black Reg. 20.45 800/14 Black Reg. 23.45 900/14 White Special, Each 12.20 Special, Each 16.36 Special, Each 18.76 Reg. 17.45 560/15 Black Reg. 25.45 960/14 White TYREX RAYON TUBELESS Special, Each 13.96 Special, Each 20.36 Reg. 18.25 750/14 Black Reg. 17.45 550/500 /600/15 Black Reg, 21.45 670/15 White Special, Each 14.60 Special, Each 13.9 Special, Each 17.16 qwenaLLATION Reg, 16.96 640/650/15 Black 5 710, Special, Bach 13.56 Ree 295 71 A ee Bech 12.36 - We, Will install your tires at No Reg. 18.45 670/15 Black . providing. your cer fal, Each 1478 Res. 2495,760/15 White a made, wash to us at our ap- Reg. 19.9 710/15 Black o Special, Each 15.98 NYLON TUBE TYPE Tredets- 3 you dbave 0 Claws Reg. Reg, 18.45 670/18 White recappable tire a 200 allowance

21.95 760/15 Black Special,

|, Each 17.56 Special, Each 14.76

20% OFF

BIRKDALE 22" LUGGAGE FOR WOMEN

quilted, and ped..d. Colours blue and ivory.

Reg. 16.95 Train Case, EATON Special Price, Reg. 19.95 Vanity Case, EATON Special Price, Reg. 19.95 Weekend Case, EATON Special Price, Reg. 25.95 Pullman Case, EATON Special Price, Reg. 25.95 Wardrobe Case, EATON Special Price,

ANSWERS (1) You; (2) (a) %, (b) Yes.

‘This stand-out ensemble knows no season! Trimly styled with with gracefully moulded Mnes, exquisite soul" sta ‘stant, washable clean 4 cover wipes ee ane Oe eee

COMPACT CAMP STOVE

with Steel Cases! 2 and 3 Burners, Dual Wind Screens. NO MORE HUNTING FOR FIREWOOD! Enjoy the ¢onvenience of reliable cooking heat. Powerful burners ignite quickly and cook surprisingly fast. Compact ‘enough to take on a day picnic yet suitable for an established camp site. Rugged steel ee to withstand the rigors of camp life. Folds into its own carrying case. Adjustable dual screens provide wind protection. Note the Features not usually found at This Price: pont win have individual flame controls. Operates on nk Synge od ine or aaaes [AL WIND SCREENS give excellent wind protection. When not aoe eae inte compact carrying case. ore CASE with steel carrying handle and legs, finished in a ‘arena FUEL TANK is treated to resist rust, Filter screen helps keep tank ‘Seas Od Capacity approx. 1% pints. EATON SPECIAL PRICES:

2-burner Stove, 3-burner Stove

“11.94 = 17.94

FREE WITH EVERY CAMP STOVE—ONE CAMP STOVE TOASTER