SIGNS OF SPRING EVERYWHERE Gigns of spring are apparent everywhere these days in bye to their sleds and brought out the tricycles are Susan sharp contrast to this fime a year ago when plow operators were having a tough time xeep- Spicer, left, and Keith Tucker, both three years of age. Susan is the daughter of LAC and Mar. 15, 1962) Alberton And WP Board |=. ei NEWS PAGE Push Golf Course Request i" to the govern- Mrs, Hughie Spicer and Keith is a son of Cpl. and Mrs. Doug Tucker. Both families reside at Hillcrest Park. tion Week C. R. Leard, secretary fg the roads open and it was the rule rather than the ex- ception to see snowbanks 10 to 15 feet high. Two youngsters who already have said good- ‘O'Leary Girl Selected For Red Cross Venture Mrs. W. W. a director of | Junior Red Cross for Bawerd Islend has been inform- a by the National Hesiaues | ‘s of the Canadian Red Cros: Bocety that anata ot: -: ince | — Bostes,| . Ran- ry, and prea a, oe aa high | WESTERN: BRIEFS eeescte¢ ee tree Seca from Canada HOSPITAL PATIENT | to Junior Mrs. Albert Hackett of Sea| Taternatio Study visit tnt the Cow Pond, is a patient at West-| ya States from August Ist.- ern Hospital Alberton. 3st. fone to information re- | TO HALIFAX ed by Mrs. Reid, the plan | Dr. W. Leon and his wife Dr, |i that halt, the delegates will Powell, Tignish, and their three | assemble in New York, and half ehildren left on a week-end bus- | in San Francisco. They will then iness trip to Halifax. divided into small groups i r travel to different parts of GUESTS AT FREETOWN Ihe United States to participate Mrs, Donald McConaghy and | jn selected local Red Cross pro- young son Michael Scott, arriv-| grams and services @d in Summerside from Saint|~ While travelling in the Unit Joho, N:B., and will spend the | ed_ States, wext two weeks as guests Mrs. McConaghy's parents Mr. and Mrs, J. Scott Cairns, Free- town. SOCIETY eae The monthly meetin; St. Thomas Aquinas secer was held at the home of Mrs. E.C. Perry Trigniste The| president, Aubin Gallant, chair-| ed the meeting. Secretary Hee- tor Boute read the sminutes’ of| yheicaltue “ Compensation Plan ‘Regarded Too ) Hight minister Andrew | oe BONITA BOATES live in American homes where they will participate in home and community activitis as members of family groups. The entire group will later converge in one spot, probably ape Historica Features ALBERTON — During Educa- | APOLOGIES (Continued from page \) ity commissioner te eet, he pe acre. This, Bonnell’ claimed pe 6 is charges Tevelled | Fi Gov'r SIDE The demand for apology from the government side came from the pret Bonnell had cast reflections on pecvant by niat-| itically biased. | him as’ a, good ays ernment for oe the grant | to hospitals of lar per | patient day which 5m said, had brought $6,000 to the Montague hospital, and would have brought more last year because there hhad been more patient days. HOSPITALS LOSE OUT Instead the government had told the hospitals to “take the hospital insurance _ premiums | and finance anyway they like.” The trouble is that everyone | does not have insurance cover- age and the hospital loses out, he criticized. ‘The doctor charged that the interference with the hospitals fs prejudicing the F chances for complete recovery because they are being pressed lack of responsibility, he said they do not seem to realize their responsibility for announe- | {ng policies and telling the pub- ie what have in mind for the Denesit Wf the province, In- stead, he charged, they are confining their efforts to criti- cizing the opposition, “” My heen doing it now for three "He chided ministers for ask- ing each other in their speeches for their districts. hat ig not what ie expected not told the house early cae what their departments done and wi a jennie for the the previous meeting spoke early in the debate and ce ing the regular routine of busin- | MacRae yesterday, was deeply | api Conieratin" io hi hist star gave a good report of his de- ess, a card play was held, Re- assed at a meeting in Alber- said. partment’s activities, was one sults were: first prize, ladies, | ton which asked that potato, The resolution stated that | ©xcePtion, he noted with ap- Mrs, Emile Gallant, consolation | growers be compensated at the | growers have met with a loss in| reciation. Mrs. Veronica Gaudet: first | rate of $50 per acre up to a@| th “How do these people expec prize, men, William Perry, con-}-—————— private members to get up and solation Jerry Gaudet. Freeze cp R li dp discuss intelligently the activit- out prizes went to Mrs. Hughie Premier Replies ies of the various departments, McKinnon, and Mrs, Herb Pe- P government réimbursed We do not let the House To Query About ALBERTON — "At a recent New Car Ferry meeting of the board of trustees of Alberton Regional School David Boswell, director | in the Legislature Tuesday, studies, for the province, was | federation, can be expected to Present and gave a comprehen- | be in service on the Borden-Tor- sive outline of the advantages | mentine run, Premier Walter R. @f a physical education program | Shaw answered in the House in the school curriculum. He | yesterday: ‘I believe she will be further stressed the faci that, | on the run as soon as some ad wing to the absence of @ school | justments.are made in drydock, auditorium in All following her sea trials. * “T have been in contact with the situation and have been ad- fon of his talk a hearty vote of | vised that the MV Confederation thanks was extended Mr. Bos- | jg still undergoing trials and al- so that some adjustments will have to be made. “Meanwhile, I have checked | the situation at Borden and find | that the MV Abegweit is provid- ing good service; also that the | $8. Prince Edward Island is HOGG FUNERAL — Funeral services for the late George W. Hogg were held at St. Mary's Anglican Church on Wednesday afternoon, with the Rev. tng Ferguson’ as the officiat tid to be beak th Gervies G@ergymen. A large umber of | Friday.” staff members at R.T. Holman | Lad., attended in a body, as welt | At, Halifax transport depart: | as members of the Unemploy- Commission, Insurance undertal A spokesman tor Halifax Ship- | yards, builders of the ship said, | however, that extended trials are not uncommon, and that it known a i ? , 5 I i al Albert Getson, Alvin Wilkie, , and = Milton Ashley. POIRIER FUNERAL — The of the late Mrs. Stanley took on Wednesday Morning from het late residence St, to St, Joon the in Miscouche. High Mass was cele ited by Rev. J. D. Kelly as In reply to Opposition Leader| to a maximum of $200. Th High | Alex Matheson's question, asked | Solution from Alberton asks that as| compensation ‘of physical fitness and alcohol | to when the new ferry, MV Con-| of ata ‘50 be paid. That is far too “Federal compensation to Wes- tern farmers,” said Mr. MacRae “was two dollars per acre, 2 to a maximum higl Mr. MacRae saic toat he had received a copy of the resolu- atid mental health treatment. ‘Tabletops’ Topic Of Camera Club fon but ft wa taslgned and for that reason he does not know | where to direct a reply. He said | S may comment on the resolu- tion on a question of privilege in the Legislature, if it is possible. Winter Said ‘Average’ SUMMERSIDE — This FREETOWN — The president Mrs. Edwin Lewis presided at fhe regular monthly meeting of Bedeque-Freetown Club beld'mt the home of Mrs Louis Cairns, Freetown. lenied | other how | Talk Week of Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade, gave an inter- | esting historical talk to elementary school pupils at a berton. It was especially pre- pared for school-age children, Mr, Leard that | place origins in P.E.1. | fascinate even the youngest. ‘aS As an example, he stated that Tignish is a Micmac word mean- ing “broken paddle”. The story goes that two Indians, crossing fh thelr canoe, at what is n0W Jude's Point broke a paddle end from the experience gave the | place the name of “Tignish". ‘Mr. Leard also gave many interesting accounts of P.E.I. villages got their He stated that a few years ago a number of very old Indian relics were uncovered | seer the head of Kildare River id they are now in a London | sunset rveen theee Selien 208 other traces of life present man may draw conclusions as to how | the Indians lived. In closing, Mr. Leard said “‘the 3 i A i i 3H a it 5 i i : i ji a i i t Prince — i ra ¥ Ate le for | enjoyed by all. the be a On motion Claude Hunter ei Board of Trae ad ©) Rear wa Group Meets In Tryon the home of Mrs, Robert Seer | ford. » Mrs. Everett Howatt, Jr.,| the president, opened the meet- ing with a poem entitled ‘To- gether”, Twelve members ‘and one | | visitor were present The worship ed ‘con: | ducted by Mrs. Gerald Best, us: | nat the theme. was presented by Mrs. ‘sili ro a showed how. the Cl uence of person a vatect & and hene- ent | fit the lives of others even many * | years later. Barry followed ie SAFETY CALL the meeting which was held in Alberton public library. tures: Vancouver SUMMERSIDE — The mem-) Victoria Regini Bay of Bundy: N orth west a few clouds; visil A. L. Tibbetts presided over oto mes ile change Is High tide today at Charlotte town at 6.46 a.m. and 5.42 p.m, At Rustico at 2.38 a.m. and 1.04 p.m. Summerside tide elghives minutes later than Charlotte town, Sun rises today at 41 nd sets at 6.06, WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Pre story of the discovery of Prince | Edward Island and the first visit | of Cartier in 1534 is a part of | our heritage and of absorbing interest to all of us. I know you'll want to read more about | it every time you get a chance.” area area of fisheries is to be asked to investigate the prob- Jem. A proposal made years ago for » second highway | for the priting of the holder's | winds West prtinee via Eilertle lod type on both driving and high at Yarmouth 30 and 40 hunting licences as a safety fem ors _ Cre 38, New Gl ppd and Sona latte tee asi aot measure, FALLS, Ont Northern Ontario | ley, Associated Chambers of Com. | Cloudy clearing in afternoon; Iit- several | merce called at a meeting here | tle change in temperature; : et | | aC PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES South Shore, Annapolis Val- Northern Nova Scotia: 15 with gusts | Moore & McLeod Ltd. ey are he minisier ef educstion who under everything in fashion. . . . fashio ‘Sunshine pylon and bon green’ cup", “honey-bee” Here are wonderfully comfortable suggestions toa slimmer figure lingerie and garments selected to make the most of your figure! The Lingerie Dept. has everything to help the women of Prince Edward Island look their best this spring. n - wise shades SLIPS bright new shades—“‘apriglo”, “bon “parfait”, “pink”, “‘coral’’, “‘butter- and “‘camelia white”, In + + Harvey Woods and satilene . Luxite by Kayser, comfort pl HALF SLIPS By our favorites—Harvey Woods and Luxite by Kayser. “Aprigio”, “ bee”, “bon bon green”, “coral” and black. Small, medium and large. Matching Briefs. . Garments that give @ Gothic @ Daisy Fresh @ Nemo ‘@ Scandale @ Playtex @ Warners @ Sarong - @ Exquisite Form @ Winkie Store Hours . dusters Monday to Thursday a5 Friday 9 — 9 Saturday 9 —~ 12:30 a slimmer figure second floor Spring Silhouettes Start Here for Island Women + « ones that you can count on 4.95 to 8.95 3.95 and 4.95 «from 2.00 - 2.95 you confidence, self-assuranc®