,

i

the contractors, M.F. Schur- an Co. Ltd., and when finish-

m ed will provide greatly improv-

The first career counselling program for smaller offices of the Unemployment Insurance Commission in Canada was car- ried out yesterday at the Char- lottetown office.

More __ than grade 12 students from a high schools in the province were present fur the counselling in 16 different | vocations. The project, ‘esign- ed to assist students graduating | from high schools this year in | choosing a career, is under the direction of J.A. Murphy, super- visior of the branch and C.A. oe special placement of- fic

. peril counsellor for each career talked to the group on particular occupations. The coun- sellors answered questions on)

ments, promotional opportuni- ties best locations for opportunities and many others. The film ‘You | Can Go A Long Way’, in keep- | ing with career counselling was also — as a feature of the

COUNSELLORS

W.S. MacMurtry, director of vocational training dealt with electronics; Ralph Manning, ac- counting; H. Bartlett, banking; Sgt. W.R. Cleveland, army; A.D. Cameron, general manager Mari- time Electric, and Ronald Par- ker, secretarial; Miss Anderson of the staff of PWC, | home economics; Burton Lewis,

by, wit fines ranging from $10 | show be us costs.

rs

=

executive editor, The Guardian- Patriot, journalism; W.J. Han- | cox, publisher and _ general manager, The Guardian-Patriot, advertising; Dr. F.W. Jelks, | laboratory and x-ray technicians: Mrs. Vernon Bolger, registrar | of the P.E.I. Nurses Association,

ed fire fighting facilities for the town. Among the facilities provided in the spacious build- ing are showers for the fir e- | men, two bedrooms and a kit-

(00 Students Atten Counselling Program

| chen for the men on duty, re-

| and offices for the fire

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside and Prince County |

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. April 14, 1962. 3 3

3,000 S

SOURIS — Between 2,000 and 3,000 seal pelts have been seized as they were being loaded aboard a vessel at Souris earlier this week and are now impound- ed at one of the fish packing

|| plants here

The pelts are said to have

=| been landed by the group of seal

hunters operating with helicop- ters off the north shore of the

§| province under the direction of

r. Mare Arsenault of Grind-

™ | stone, Magdalen Islands. eA

Arsenault is said to have

r. { chartered the MV Colville Bay,

NEW FIRE HALL NEARING COMPLETION Summerside’s new fire hall is nearing completion by

creation and meeting rooms, chief | and assistant fire chief. Dou-

ble doors on both the north and south sides eliminate back- ing the fire trucks into or out of the building.

owned by Percy Q, Hanley, Sou- ris, to transport the pelts to the Magdalen Islands.

— nore loaded when the P arrived on the scene and tt ah the pelts removed impounded at " Eastern Fish Packing Co. plan The pelts are aa to have fig- |

Seized At Souris

The vessel is said to have)

eal Pelts

j}ured in claims and _ counter- claims by the Magdalen Island group of hunters and the c a p- tain of one of the sealing vessels which was also operating in the | gulf ice fields..

Attorney-General Melvin Me- AT BORDEN Quaid said last night at Souris | that the case hadn't come to his Two participants in the Bor- attention officially yet, but minor hockey program, indicated he knew that the pelts | Kevin Ranahan and Joyce Sex- had been impounded. | The legal aspects of the case | pe: which the captain of one of the | sealing vessels calls “‘piracy’’ |

bert Bell, a member of t newly organized _recre caiiae om committee, at a banquet on

ton, are seen with Mayor

BANQUET

| Thursday night, attended by over 150 girls ond boys who participated in the town’s minor hockey and little league baseball programs during the | past year.

are being investigated by hot provincial and federal depart ments and law-enforcement ag- encies

Bridge Sites

S‘side Midgets Win Ch’ship Marit

or rit imes ANTIGONISH, N.S. (CP) — Summerside, PE. I. defeated

Donkin, N.S. 9-7 here Friday night to win the sudden-death Maritime midget hockey cham- pionship.

| nursing; §. MacInnis and B. | Larabee, RCAF; CPO Joseph Paquet, RCN; Dr. K.A. Parker,

| superintendent of city schools,

| teaching; Inspector A.S, McNeil, commanding officer ‘L’ division, RCMP; Charlottetown architect, Keith Pickard, drafting; Mrs. | Joan Strain, hair dressing.

FITS WELL J. B, Murley, manager of the Charlottetown _ br: ployment Commis- | | sion, said this innovation | career counselling fits in well | | with the present plans for the |} establishment of a_ technical | | high school, and onal look given to education in general. Grade 12 was the — — | represented this

| way,

Py Willian Hayward, represent- peared

of | | adias Legion provincial ¢ om-

with the | was postponed here last night

»|Spud Shipments

such matter as wages, working | | Murley said, i ‘iia ut ro telephoned the Legion to say that conditions, educational require- | groups ‘we are va Sone our | because of snow and high winds

Later w take in| they had decided not to attempt requirements, the | erade 10 and 11 arse facilities | the tri

P.E.I. Legion Crib Tourney Is Postponed

MOUNT STEWART — A Can-

mand cribbage tournament, to | decide the Island championship,

REPORTER WINS SPORTS CAR

Guardian-Pat- riot reporter - photographer at Summerside received the news yesterday that he has been awarded a new MGA 1600 Mark II sports car, as top prize in a national competi-

Roy Turner,

ion.

The contest, sponsored by “Brylereem”’, was judged on the basis of ry eae and ee nF

Mr. Turn mber of The Gonuiten Babeia staff for the past six years, was notif- ied by telegram that he was the winner of the contest, and had an additional chance among a group of fourteen other contest winners to win a real live Bengal esa or the option of $500 in cash,

Is To Open

The opening of the fishing sea- | son in the National Park is ne’ the same as the opening date on the Island generally, Eric Kip- ping park superintendent said last night.

Mr. Kipping said, “There | seems to be some confusion pre- valent regarding this date’

The fishing season in the Na- | tional Park does not open until June 15, Mr. Kipping said two | months ‘after it opens for other Island streams and ponds.

“No fishermen will be allowed to use our ponds and streams un- til that date’, Mr. Kipping em-

en of weather conditions. x teams, two from e

euoaty were scheduled to take

part. However, several teams

The tournament has been re- scheduled for Monday night.

ing the Charlottetown | Club also | group. He said th Club had been interes _ fom A | eer counselling in v

| of Canada, and the analy unit ts feo was all set to go out

wn he said when the Netieoal

ianiolovtnant Service made = decision te promote the gui

ance. “This fs much better i be combined force to handle the said Mr. Hay ard. The | local Rotary unit sy | or Tt of the counsellors he ‘| said

spoke Fawn iusery

| were from Montague, Souris, | North Rustico, Morell, and Cen. }tral Queens regional high schools, and | Wales College, Notre Academy and St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity.

S'side Crackdown: Nets 5 Speeders

a ee — A clamp- on speeders in the town renal in five offenders ap-

Pearing in police court yester- day before Judge W. E. Dar-|

to $25 p Milton MacLean, Summerside, | and costs _ after |

‘ar approximately | a Hh: eatly last Saturday

ring, while Gillis Pratt of the RCAF station received a $10

Abel Arsenault, Sum was fined $25 and costs rsday 4.15 o'clock.

the

have fined him $100 if the time been one-half

when children were

ing the various schools.

His honor said “we can't have Deople driving around the streets

LATE NOTICES

at’ 9:30. Sacione ‘is dak coo

hour earlier | just leav-

{at a fast rate of speed at that time of day when children are going home from school” e added that it is a criminal of- fence to do such a thing and he

charg under the

the

| Criminal Code, rather than | Highway Traffic Act. Michael Bussieres, RCAF stat- | fon was levied a fine of $25 and speeding on Central estimated by police of-

costs fi Street,

service | ied seven | May be inaugurated in Summer-

pec Students present for the course | residents are co-operating in “the

from Prince of | stated yesterday that spot Dame | checks have revealed that 70

| carrier service will be commenc-

war Early Start Is Indicated For Delivery

UMMERSIDE — The possib- ility that letter carrier

Show Increase

Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae said ere, or potato shipments from ince as of April 11 ware A225 + yp poo reese than at April 11 of

This ‘figure Letetas shipments by rail d water.

“Tf the mount of potatoes be- ing soanueaed by the Seeman Brothers Limited plant at Annan is added to this increase.’ the minister said, ‘‘the total in- crease takes care of the extra

potatoes produced last year on the province’s increased acre- age.”

phasized.

Park Damage From Floods | Said $35,000

National Park Superintendent | said yesterday |

Erie Kipping last week’s flooding caused up

wards of $35,000 in damage to | New the National Park, and may de- |

lay the aang of the golf cour- se at Green G Mr. Kipping said at one time | the 14th fairway was four feet underwater and there are still toe inches of water on it. extensive | |

side earlier than ae se ted is indicated by the w

installation of mail receiving | facilities in their homes.

Postma harles Peters

percent or more of the house- | holders and businesses oo have their mail boxes or carrier slots installed. Eighty percent is required before the

pK stores report that sales of mail receptacles have been heavy and its anticipated the eighty percent mark will be reached in quick order.

The applicants for the six let- ter carrier positions as well as | the two super positions, wrote their examination ovér two weeks ago he names the cudnenta applicants have

not yet been released.

ficer cae Matheson at nearly 50 m

One man pleaded gr A “ oe | intoxication charge Sead Gb ail Gee de Gre,

uci

nued from pa

e 1) | the yo siteeeon, af St. |

commented,

Lawrence pilots, “we are happy with it.” The settlement also brought about automatic cancellation of | a threatened sympathy strike by pilots at Saint John, and Vancouver. They were ‘set to walk out at midnight.

Mr. Balcer said he under- stands that the Canadian Paci- fic liner Empress of Britain, tied up for a week in Montreal,

will be sailing today. Most of her 900 passengers either have

been flown to Europe in char- tered aircraft other arrangemen

N res were ‘released in connection with the increases in | fees, but Mr. Bedard said on

| ginal demands. The

| Lawrence pilots have been earn ing an average of $12,000 a year. ‘

GREAT LIBRARY Harvard University at Cam- bridge, Mass., has nearly | 6,000,000 volumes in its various library sections.

NE?

i

|

Te wo Ts si

U.S. GIRL SCOUT VISITOR GREETED

the Canadian Girl Guide As- , and Ranger meetings through- | te stand in a Chicago state.

sociation she arrived here yesterday afternoon from Halifax. Mrs. Latham will be spending next week vis-

iting various Brownie, Guide |

out the province to exchange ideas between these and the American Girl Scout movement. (See story page 4)

or have made |

‘ MeNamara'’s defence -

Damag arouses the course, with sev: eral culverts and bridges waste | | ed away and small dams knock- | | ed out in other areas of the park, ] Work is underway now in re-| pairing the damage which in- cluded washed out sections of roads and erosion on the shore | line. | Mr. Kipping said the 14th fair- | | way on the course ‘“‘has been a problem every year via spring | if arrives, but flooding has never | | been as bad as it was this year.’ He said the park will under- | take special work that is hoped | will correct the situation once | and for all.

SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Allan Cup

Montreal $3 Kapuskasing (Montreal —— best-of- seven |

eastern aoe 20

KENNEDY

( Continued from Page D laws were involved NAVY ORDERS

The navy announced ft was ordering 11,000 tons of steel for three Polaris submarines from

and each have had about a 50-per- cent share of the market for this special type steel.

After Inland cracked the steel front, attention shifted momen- tarily to Armco Steel Co., the sixth largest producer, but that firm remained silent. | Roger M. Blough, U.S. Steel

| chairman, had said Thursday it | would be difficult to hold the

| price increase line if Inland and | Armco refused to go along. | “Good, Good,” President Ken- |sews said when he heard the about Inland. “Very

| This was a break that Ken- | nedy obviously had been ing for ae he lashed out at his pr ce Wednesday | | Soetaet. what he called a “wholly unjustifiable and irresponsible’ price rise initiated by U.S. Steel. buying | soe was announced within minutes after Inland Steel took

lock, to a question that touch

i “we have ‘on | with the White

Park Fishing Season

Inspected

real firm of consulting engin- eers of that name, esterd. accompanied Highways Minister Philip Matheson and Deputy- Minister Gordon White to the pie where highway bridges ere washed out recently. For other parts of the Island | t is expected that Mr. Mc- the fishing season opens Sunday. | Culloch’s advice will be sought Mr. Kipping noted two fishing | on whether or not a causeway spots were misnamed in a story | should be built te replace the | carried in this paper Thursday | bridge at Ross Corner. on favorite Island ponds. The| yr. McCulloch worked on the pond referred to as Cousins Pond | a is now known as Clark’s Pond | Preliminary survey of the pro- | and the pond referred to | Carr’s Pond is now Long Pond,

| IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my Dear Husband, Preston J. Sentner, who departed this life April 19th, 1961,

Peaceful by thy rest, Dear Preston, It is sweet to breathe thy name;

In life I loved you a7:

In death I do the sa

Looking back with copa eT

| Along the path we trod;

I bless the years I hed with you,

And leave the rest with God.

Lovingly remembered by his Wife, Sadie.

as | posed Borden-Tormentine cause-

| way and played a part in the

0. J. McCulloch, of the Mont-

CAREER - SCHOOLS BARBERING or HAIRDRESSING

including ae | oe PRO- JECTOR ON REEN Unemployment be ranee

Benefits during Course if eligible. ALSO OF SHOP REQUISITES. : TRANS-CANADA BEAUTY

INDUSTRIES LTD. Moncton, N.B.

ae el

\ toe

COFFEE BREAK

By Ralph Cameron

Every MON. - WED. - SAT.

he PATRIOT

Daily plus WEEKEND Magazine

YOU CAN TRAVEL WHERE YOU WANT, even on a retirement budget, once you’ve

discovered how low TCA Economy fares really are. That trip is possible.

Just call and see. For instance, only $58 return MONCTON to MONTREAL (o $44 if you can travel on Excursion days. Travel must be completed by May 31st.)

| See Morton Dew, 181 Queen St., or call

8541.

TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES (i) AIR CANADA