MONTAGUE PONY HAS FOAL

Nancy Johnston pony mother was stabled at

Excitement ran high on Rivelside Drive. Montague. as the news broke that the. ar- rival of a pony foal at the farm of Jack MacKinnon had

recently. The above picture shows the mother and

Tourist Bureau Expec’rs

Trade To Top $10 Million

By NICK FILLMORE Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer “With any luck at all this sum.

mer. revenue from the P.E.I. Tourist industry should pass the 310.000.000 mark for the first time in the history of the pro- vince". George Fraser, director of the provincial tourist bureau, said yesterday as be outlined plans and hopes for the Island's tourist industry in 963.

“Last year's revenue reached Niall-time high of $9.500000. despite a lengthy siege of rainy wea or at the height of the tourist season”. said r. Fras- er. “and if this year‘s planning doesn’t bring in an additional

.000. I'll be more than sur-

prised."

"Wc‘re also looking forward to breaking the record for visit- orfs again.“ he said. “Last year. Island visitors numbered 252.- 000. an increase of 22.000 over 1961. This summer we hope to

a have as manv as 273.000 guests.

to proportionally match our ex-

pected revenue increases.“

the tourist bureau's activities for 5 summer but commented over a period of years the tour- lst association had been trying to encourage as many new ev- ents as possible ..

however." he said "but it has little connection with our depart- ment. although we definitely plan to promote it." He was speak- lng about the P. E. 1. Wild Life Park, situated at North Rustico.

EASTERN BRIEFS

VISIT IN BOSTON Rayford Jordan and Beck Jordan returned to their home a: Murray or after visit- ing in Boston.

ere is one major additions

or urchascd cw years ago by Robert's father for the family and well exercised by all the children in the neigh- borhood was trained by Miss

ltllat is scheduled to open in June. Managed by Charles Bartlett. the park hopes to develop gra- dually with the ultimate aim of having 31 different mammals and about 50 species of birds.

Other attractions that Mr. Fra- iser felt were developing favour- ably are the Nortbumberland Strait swim. the highland danc- ing and piping summer scho . and Old Home Week and the Lobster Carnival.

“Our summer staff. in the past few years. has been about 20." e said. “We have a full- time staff of five at the Char- lottetown office and operate branches from June 15 to Labor Day at the Wood Islands ferry terminal. Albany, Borden, Au-

0 .—

'lSlAND NEWS PAGElexfi.

Montague, Souris, Kings CounfyfAI MOHIOQUC

lGrass Fires guished

4 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. April 27, 1963.,i momma — no fire department

Louis Cantelo Again Heads Southern Kings Fish, Game

MONTAGUE -— Louis Cantelo.

v Mile Road. was re-elect-

ed president of the S o u t h on

Kings Fish and Game Associa-

tion at the annual meeting this k .

ee .

Other officers are Walter Con- ohon. (re-elected) as vice-presi- dent and Joseph McDonald. re- elected as secnetary treasurer.

Mr. McDonald and Mr. Cono- ban will be serving for their second term. however. Mr. Can- telo has been president 101‘ a number of years. One of the members mentioned but . Cantelo must have set some sort of record having held the posit- .ion as president for so in any years; another member said that more had been accomplish- ed by the association with Mr. Cantelo as its head than could possibly have been done by any

other member.

The president. in his report. pointed out that work had been started on two dams. one at Lower Montague and the other at Murray Harbor South

He pointed out the necessity of preventing pollution ’ streams saying that it must be brought to the attention of farm- ers and others that insecticide

while the

the lowery and Annoar stab- . about was oln‘fe gener- ous with the other children of his street and they are as pleased as Robert of the ad- dition to the pony family.

... 9.

our visitors," said Mr. Fraser.

bags and cans. kill many more trout than they are aware of. The farmer is not the only one to be blamed for this however. he said. as streams are also pollut- ed in several other ways. Many streams have been found with garbage disposal cans contain- ing poisons that could kill fl I bl and wild life. '

Mentioning the C a r d lg n n causeway he stated that a test

iii

EEEE if:

i 8

gas is wet and will not

out of control at this early sea- son 1! year but this is a dangerous fallacy says Chief Coffin.

Montague and industry and aa- tural resources department. The meeting also went on record being in favor of a causeway at Sea] River.

One of the issues of the meet- in which caused considerable discussion is the game warden situation. It was the opinion of all present that the one RCMP offcer could not possibly give the necessary protection to Kings especially when th e I a men are changed quite often be-

scason did not leave the associa-

or even three game w ardens rel should be engaged to cov er Kings. It was made clear how-

such as to warrant a check. Russell McAullay gave a port on the fishing results dur- ing the past year on this dam and stated the water level was too low and that clay placed

themselves and they were doingl

dent of the P.E.I. Tuberculosis League presents Billy Hill.

Imports from the US. were i wealth countries in the first down 2.1 per cent to 31.035.200.- evcr that the association had no 000 from $1.057.100.000 and from

TB LEAGUE PRESENTS PICTURES

Walter Coulson, vice-prcslv MacDonald. director of nurs-

ing with pictures to decorate sanltormm yesterday'

tion wi useful information. fore really becoming familiar first Quarter. Purchases from 31.37.300.000 in the three-month 700.000 from 3277,9000”. However water samples Will be With 811 the Ins and 0"“ 0f the Britain dropped 24.4 per centl period. Imports from other Common- taken " ‘°°“ ‘5 the "35°" ‘5 area“ n w“ “new”! that tw° during the period. 3 Exports to other Common- wealth countries Increased to

‘quarter rose to $88,400,000 froml $69.900,000 a year earlier. and!

complaint on the RCMP officers‘Britain fell to $103,800.000 from to all other countries to $308.- |800,000 from $230,500.00.

there had washed away and that

some rock fill should be placed

to help raise the water level. The meeting went on record

a fine job but that it was entire- ly impossible to protect such anl area with one warden. 1

In answer to the question on as supporting the M o n t a g u o the trout season it was agreed ! dam project to take place in the that it should be left as it is and V near future on the Sutherland - also agreed that the fl un ting: MacKinnon stream. This dam is season should start a couple of a joint project of the Town oflweeks later.

last year due to the wet, cool

"so we joined with Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to carry out a survey of our guests so we can plan for future years by adjusting gradually to their wants."

3.000 INQUIRIES

The department sent out 3,000 guest inquiries to people who vi- sited the Charlottetown bureau last year. in an attempt to have three major questions answered. The association wants to k n o w how much time the visitor spent on the Island. the number in the party and -how much money they spent. ,

“More than 1.200 enquiries re- turned to us have been sent to

lac fin N.B.). Stanhope. Caven-

,dish. Kensington and Monta~

i gue." The association also works iin conjunction with the Summer- i side tourist bureau.

.TRAFFIC COUNTS

’ The bureau will again this year take traffic counts at the iBorden and Wood Islands fer-

J’ from. been in past years that approximately 70 per cent of the visitors were from other provinces with the American tourists increasing levery year.

Literature available to tourists includes a 40-page booklet con- taining a quantity of valuable in- formation. a tourist accommo- dation booklet. a tour book. a detailed road map. a camp site and trailer park booklet as well .as various pamphlets promoting the Island individual summer activities.

“Spot radio advertisem e n t s throughout the Maritimes will be given this summer." ' . "in an attempt to interest persons in our neigh- hmlring provinces to ome conscious of the Island's faci- Ii 9

Al

on E n.

1'!

s. ‘ 9 want to learn more about

Fredericton. where they will be compared with those of N.S. ‘ and NB." The results have not come in from Fredericton. but l as soon as they do arrive the in- l formation will be put to imme- l diate use. Mr. Fraser said.

\ The summer‘s event list has

. . h " Fraser said that Mlth ries in an attempt to determine “leased by the bureau very startling has been added Iniwhere the visitors are coming July 5 5

the following activities: — Souris Fisheries Ex- hibition and Regatta; July 10— Lower Montague Regatta: July 15-20 Summerside Lobster Carnival and Livestock Exhib- ltion; July 24 — North Rustico Fisherman's Regatta: July 29- Aug. 15 —— Highland Dancing and Piping Summer School. North Rustico; July 31 —AI- berton Aquatic Day. July 27—— Northumberland Swim.

August 7 — Highland Games: Aug. 7 ——- TIgnish Legion Carni- val: Aug. 13 - 14 — Scottish Fes- tival of Music and Dancing. North Rustico: Aug 12 - 17 Old Home Week. Aug. — Gold Cup and Saucer Parade. Charlottetown: Aug. 21-22 -— Prince County Exhibition Al- berton. September 4 — Kings County Exhibition. Souris: Sept.

Spy Probe

Clears Officials

LONDON (Reutersi—A gov- ernment-appointed tribunal in-

Heolihy Trade Surplus Seen From Sharp Rise In Exports

By RUSSELL ELMAN . The opening quarter’s export OTTAWA (CPi—A sharp riselgains were chalked up.in spite in exports coupled with a sub-lot the mid-winter shipping shut- stantial drop in Imports gave ‘ down on Canada‘s inland water- Oanada a $69,500,000 trade sur-iways- plus hi the first quarter of this During the three months ex. year. In the corresponding-re. ports to the United Kingdom riod last year there was a trade. were up 11.1 per cent and to the deficit of $74.500.000~ lUnited States 2.5 per cent over The Dominion Bureau of Sta-rthe comparable 1962 figures. 0! tistics, reporting Friday the] Canada’s total exports 59.1 per continuing improvement in thelcent went to the US. and 14.2 trade balance. said the change per cent to the UK. was influenced by last year's Sales to the UK. climbed to

vestigating the spying career of admiralty clerk William John Vassall has cleared his supe- rlers of responsibility for his seven years of undetect es- pionage for the Soviet Union. Instead the tribunal‘s 50,000 word report. made public ere. blame d an ad ' ralty intelligence official dead for failing to spot the 36-year-old Vassall as a homo- sexual and a security risk. The three-man tribunal. set up to investigate allegations of scandal and security lapses following Vassall's arrest last fall. specifically cleared the cler's imm chief in

0 1m lary-March. 1962. Imports were us, during the period was

devaluation of the Canadian $211,500,000 from $190.400.000 dollar and the emergency sur- and in the month of March charges on imports. The last of jumped 19.7 per cent to $75,200,- the temporary import levies 000 from the previous Marc

were removed April . {total of $62,800,000. The bureau's preliminary fig-i Exports to the US. in the urel allowed I 5-3-P9T'Ceflt 83in » first quarter amounted to $878.- exports in the first three 500,000 compared with $357,100,. months to 51.487.300.000 OVEI‘ the 000 a year earlier. The tradi- " .000 recorded 10' Janu' tional trade deficit with the

down 3.5 per cent to $1.417.700.-?$155,soo,ooo, nearly one-quarter; 000 from 51.469.900.000. ‘ than in the first threei The monthly statistics forimonths of 1962. ‘ March showed a surplus of 73 PER CENT FROM U.S. ? $59,400.000 It was the 10th Canada bought 73 per cent of consecutive monthly surplus her imports from the andi since June. 1962. 7.3 per cent from Britain III in:

the admiralty. Undersecretary Thomas Galbraith. of allega- tions of an improper relation- ship wiuh the spy.

Vassail. a person‘s son and a self-confessed homosexual. ad- mitted at his trial he was recruited while serving in the British embassy in Moscow by Russian agents who comprom- ised him and blackmailed him. He was sentenced to 18 years in prison.

SELECTED FROM 40

11 - 12 —- Provincial Plowin g Match

. Dundas. f

lFlaws Claimed

llected from among 40 volun-

In Income Tax AC'I'I

The report said he was se-

teers for the Mescow job. “under a system that permitted only a superficial check on his general reliability and charac- ter."

It said the official responsi-

ble. H. V. Pennclls, civil assist- ‘ 3

nt to the director of naval intelligence who died four yearn ago, was "remiss and lacking

RETURNED HOME Mrs. Roy P. Brooks has re- tumcd to her home in Murray Harbom' after visiting in USA. for the past several weeks.

ARE Miss Myrtle Keith and Louis Keith are patients in the Kings County Memorial Hospital suf- fering from s e v e r e attacks of 'flu.

IS PATIE T

Mrs.'John Lewis. New Perth. II a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

WAS PATIENT Mb- Carolo MacLeod has no- turned to her home in Beach Pdnt fran Montague whens she had been a patient in Kings (Dainty Memorial Hospital.

.AREGUESTS m.ndMn.AustlnBlu~gen mvflhglan-nyflnm wblo'lleymthcmof w.anRoyBl-ooh.

RAD SURGERY

1 By STEWART MacLEOD ‘ MONTREAL (CPi—An indi- lvidual, an association and .company p a more grist [into the mill of the Carter tax- ation commission Friday with iclaims that there are inequites. {Ham and discrimination in 1Canada’s Income Tax Act. l The individual. Julius M. Sharing. a Montreal electrician. told the commission that lbasic exemption of taxpayers lshouid be increased. the ded iiion for dependents increased. gthat bigger allowances be made ‘for medical expenses. easier appeal procedures be adopted. and a new, more simple. tax return form he brought in. i The six - man royal commis- lsion. charged with reviewing the tax not while insuring that Canada maintains a sufficent flow of revenue. eltmatcd that Mr. Sharing'l recommendations would result in an immediate e

I: a -

annual loss of 3900000000 to th

“You .will realize our diffi-

‘cully in am." said Commission

aislrmsn Kenneth Carter. GAINS GROUND

"I am not thnking about myself." said Mr. Shai- . " i am thinking about all Cana- dians." He said the cost of llvhg has been gaining ground on deductible allowances.

Some of the lost revenue could be offset by Improve- ernment in the Operation 3

lin judgment" In selecting Vas-

the should be able to claim exemp-

sal.

[bars are getting an unfair deall lunder present tax laws because; they are classed as employees: while they are actually practic-' ing a profession. They shouldl be brought under the “business” classification. , 5

o essor Kenneth Byrd ofl Ilcgill University told the compl mission that university teachers

tions for expenses incurred on research projects, for summer lecturing assignment. and for such things as buying profes- sional journals. robes and books. and paying personal clerical help.

DISCUSSION TECHNICAL

The day's third brief. from the Great Investment Corporation. in- volved a hlfllly technical dis- cussion on a special sectidn of the Income Tax Act that deals specifically with closed - end investment trust companies.

Closed - end investment com- panies. as opposed to mutual cmppln cs. operate on a basis 0 u

h D

Rusk Gets Beaver Pelt. As Token

WASHINGTON (CPI — State Secretary Rusk has become the proud possessor of a Canadian beaver pelt which he described as symbolic of Canadian good- will and friendship.

DRUG STORE‘OPEN THIS WEEKEND

REDDIN BROS. DRUGS

132 RICHMOND STREET

Will be open all day Saturday and will be the only Drug Store open Saturday evening and all day Sunday.

DIAL 4-4386

FREE DELIVERY

SURCHARGE OFF A. . . NEW Low PRICES

onrho . ALL NEW 1963

VOLKSWAGEN

LUXURY - ECONOMY - SAFETY

The pelt. from a young beaver trapped at Ministik Lake. Alta.. was presented to Rusk on behalf of ada's 4-H clubs and Ca dian representatives to the 33rd national 4-H conference. Dele- gates from nine provinces are attending the week-long session.

Ruth Woods of South Edmon- ton, Alta.. who delivered the presentation speech. said Canc- dinn Ambassador Charles Ritchie has asked to be asso- cint with the presentation.

I y-subscribed that cannot be sold in an unlimited quantity to expand capital.

The corporation said that changes should mode in the special section of' the act 0 allow these I to Invest in foreign stock because this is “essential to provide the diversification of investment

5 cmment as recommended by ""3"", I" “I "mum" We” the Glassco Commission. comP‘mY-' ell- Tbc government would also Jim T. Reward. . hector of h Ill get additional revenue from tho the lion‘s financial dl doc Increased public buying power .rcctoratc. said investment com- Il'td might about by the suggested panics should also be allowed I“ d to: cheapo. to deduct dividend payments Duluth Tunnel-don brief,fromfromt.hcirgms audio dict-IO the Conan-a Association ofbc “neodymium to“ b u- m o . said m old i

which commemorated the 60th anniversary of Canadian 4-H c

ubs.

Rusk said he was deeply moved by the gift. particularly because of tho cros border goodwill it represented. If sometimes sparks fly across the border. he said. it is be- cause 'thc two countries are vigorous. independent notions wol- ands a common

Now.qnfotmotor .Muntbookroltndjult-

up to 40 miles a gallon men!

air cooled o ‘ p ‘sou belt mounting

all goon one mined All of the above features are

largo scale hydraulic brakes standard out

windshield washer now out trade-In val-o

operated by compressed air world-wldo service: parts

mutt “0:1: I plate of fl 0 :33 goat '0'! for on 0

new improved be any small car In

self «nailing baffle ~ '

Indicators

. factory fished “mm.” '

0 gm. JIM wipers m ‘ Obi-oh TODAqu-ntutdstvo demonstrab-

otm‘ofllpflmdoouno. .

31735 W W ans” ‘

goo. Presenting the pelt were Gail Rabi-on of Harvey Sutton. N.S.. and Koltbcr Bohr, Up- per Falmoutb. N.S. Joyce

1! New Poi-1h. am. b can of' In 4-1! dolo- ulna.

w. mansions no.

niobium,th 'wmmmouhuw

“BAHAI WORLD CONGRESS"

_ LONDON ENGLAND, APRIL 28th - MAY 2nd,_ 1963

Israel, Ilear the site

Mr Rowland Estail. Chairman of The National Assembly of the Baha‘is of Canada. said:

During the week of April 21 the slopes of historic Mt. Carmel in Haifa. Israel, will be the scene of an event unique in religious e elected representatives of some fifty-eight national Baha'i conununities from all parts of Ilhte globe will meet to carry out the first global election ever undertaken by a religious organization and. very likely. by any organization. The occasion is the formation of the first International House of Justice. the supreme administrative body for the four million Baha'ls of the world. The April 1963 date has been chosen to coincide with the centenary of the founding of the Baha'i Faith as well as with the completion of a Ten Year Plan Which has established Baha‘i communities in two hundred and sixty countries and dependencies of the globe.

The election is significant as well because of the universal nature of the Baha‘i Faith. Alone among the world’s religions. Baha‘i accepts the truth of all the believing tihem have come from one source. Baha‘hs til-om Buddhist. Christi Moslem backgrounds do not give up their original beliefs on joining but rather are encouraged to share their spiritual heritage with their fellow members from other back- grounds. As the fundamental truths of all the revealed religions are the Same. Biaha'io feelthaf diversity of understanding is an asset.

This feature of the religion adds particular significance to the choice of Haifa all the location of the convention.‘ Palestine has been a holy land for three world faiths: Judaiml. am. and Clu'istianity, and the delegates who come together In April in a setting known to Jesus. Elijah and so many other figures from man’s spiritual . Will themselves repneseo‘t virtually every religious backng on the planet, Jew-iii. Buddhist. Hindu. Moslem, Zoroastrian. Christian. both Catholic and Protestant. and mom of the primitive beliefs. Though the coincidence is a happy one, the actual choice of location was dictated by the presence in and near Haifa of the tombs figures of the Baha‘i movanent. Baha'u'llah. a Persian nobleman who hwnded tho fulfill in the latter part of the nineteenth century. passed away there In 1802 as a prism of

Ottoman Turks, and his eldest son. Abdul Bella. who was liberated by the mom armies in 1918 and later knighted for his phflantln'opy during the Palestine fondue. died in Haifa in 1921. Their shrines. as well as the faith‘s international headquarters, and local amid the magnificent Baha'i gardens covering the slopes of Mt. Camel and nearby Bahji and are today one of the foremod beauty spots on the Mm

coast. olecdonofulclnoemahlonalfideusucebasbcenobundred your-II preparation. It was first envisioned a century ago In the writings of Baha‘u'lhh: gradually. as the faith spread through the Want. the necemry framework of local and natlonal assemblies began to Durin of handling as culminating in The Ten the

great faiths. an or

for example. over twenty the faith. as did a similar Sou ' - assemblies in all twenty-one republics. the greatest increase In numbers was W the prhnlitive peoples of Central Bolivia. The oarne is two to a lesser extent of Conchu Wehavcbecnnwot mapmseofthe people,soveml1umdned of whom have become Baha‘i: In Alberta; Quebec. Ontario. and especially in Saskatche- wan. Approximately DIEM“! of the sixty local assem es elected in Canada this April will be formed on mervations.

The establishment of a larger number of locally elected administrative units ls important as a base for natioml Baha'i assemblies. These latter consist of nine persona" dectodbyoocrothallotfromamonflie sdultmcm 'lnacouniryandltlo the collective names-ship of the fifty-emit National Assemblies which forms the dictators! body for International House of Justice. 0f the 522 delegates eligible to participate tithe fl Manse bbcn'escnthpersonJhss-oa unmanmwlyfmnedm‘mbondmchmmmfin delegates will fly to

pmsant. Baha'ls vhw their phat project in the creation Hour of Justice prov/ids

Apsn-oximatcly than hundred Ca world-wide coran

and The a

h’I WorId'Congross- April ‘28 A", Royal Albert I-IuIIe-london, Eng

2 ‘nd

Carleton. and Mrs. Howard patients' rooms at the P.E.I.

l$64.000.000 from 354300.000 and. from others dropped to $214.-

Baha’l Shrine on slopes of Mount Car- mel overlooking Haifa,

where the election of the International ad- ministrative body of the Baha’i World Faith will take place.