ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside and Prince County

or Easter Store Hours Set ounty For S‘side

ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN The tourist amy holds tre- mendous potential and will sur- pass all yr Prince Edward Island industries in years to come Charlottetown Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet told the Al- West Prince Board of ae at its annual banquet last night Board of trade members from Charlottetown, Kensington,, Sum- merrside and West Prince listen- ed with interest as Mayor Gau-

problems faced by Islanders since Confederation.

terrific increase in traffic at Wood Islands was cited by the speaker as more than sufficient encouragement for inauguration

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. April 12, 1962 3

Mayor Stresses Tourist Potential

det described the transportation |

Py MMERSIDE

da P. day Good Friday, April 20 will close at 12 o'clock noon on | Saturday, 21. ner Motel which he considered a credit to the province. The growth of Alberton indus- tries boat building firm and the need for a fresh fish filleting plant similar to those in Souris were noted by Mayor Gaudet in he course of a stimulating and forceful address.

Driver’s Case Is Adjourned

Gordon Stanley McInnis, Char- | lottetown, charged with driving

: while his abilities were impair- The president of West Prince by alcohol, was remanded

es Mince ae ee until April 18 by Magistrate | annually during Chamber of | J@mes B. Johnston, QC, yester- Commerce Week and catered to this year by Alberton United| Counsel for the defence Is| Church Women. John P. Nicholson and for the} Head table guests most of | crown, Deputy Attorney-Gener- | whom spoke briefly, included | al J. Arthur McGuigan. Hon. L.G. Dewar, MD, minister | Pleading guilty to having pos-| of education; J.W. n Camp-| session of intoxicating liquor in | bell, MLA; Amos Hubley, past/a place other than their Pian president of Summerside Board | tive residences, two ecused |

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day.

of the proposed West Point fer- ry service to the mainland.

Political talk of a causeway has too long impeded boards of

--§'SIDE HI-Y PLANS NOVELTEA

| shions. Prominent citizens will |

Ass’n Dormant Six Months, Reactivated In East Prince

The East Prince branch of the; ing holes and making extra) P.E.I. Fish and Game Protec-| ponds in the dunk as well as

The Alpha Hi-Y boys annual novel tea and fashion show will be held this Saturday af- ternoon at Civic Auditorium commencing at 3 o'clock when the six young men above will display spring and summer clothes through the courtesy of MacKenzie’s House of [a-

E Prince Group Wants Ross Corner Causeway

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU | the bag limit. It is felt that many OF THE GUARDIAN hunters will throw away one or A recommendation that a two of these smaller ducks if eauseway be built at Ross’ Cor-| they get a chance at the more ner where the Trans Canada| prized black ducks, rather than Highway was washed away | get caught with more than the was passed during a meeting of | limit. If separate limits were the East Prince Fish and Game | imposed, this problem would be Association, held last night at | largely solved, it was stated. the court house in Summerside| MORE WARDENS with more than 20 members pre-| Complaints about inadequate sent, Howard Waite presiding. | coverage by fish and game Many members felt that such | wardens were also voiced at the a project would not only beautify | meeting and a recommendation e area and provide better asking that a civilian warden be fishing, but would act as a na- appointed to with the tural nesting place for wildfowl. RCMP warden in Prince County, It was pointed out that now | Was passed unanimously. is the ideal time to bring such| ‘The group also decided ‘to look a matter before the provincial | into the possibility of taking association and the government | care of the fish and game dis- as it could be gone ahead with, | Play at this summer’s lobster

preside over the tea cups and members of the Hi-Y group will act as waiters. The mo- dels, left to — are, front, Ron Ramsay, Barrie MacGre- gor, Charles silliphant, Rear, Charles Conkey, Robert Birks, Danny Murphy.

tive Association was _ reactivat- | setting aside area for picnic | ed a month after a six-month | grounds where nae for this purpose will be in

The members ae discussed |

of immobility, at an en- | leaiaaic and largely attended | meetin, t the Summer- | the upland game program with side court house. | Mr. Rossiter but details on this Howard Waite was elected | matter will not be released until president and immediately the | a later date. Also receiving ai organization. started to roll with | tention at the meeting was the

LOWELL HUESTIS several projects planned for the bag limit on migratory birds

HOWARD WAITE

spring and summer months. B. | which is expected to be cut this

ener of the intended new ee ie ne eae I. Rayner, a long standing|year. Mr. Waite emphasized A loiter i ted igi formed ‘tor this member of the branch, was | that this item will be discussed 7 . ng sent im- eee elected vice-president and his | at the next meeting of the

A decision on whether to ap- prove the stocking of a pond to be built by tne Seabrook frozen food hay on the Clairmont strea deferred until | spedledtsin tests can be run on the new pon

The tveeit meeting of the as- sociation will be held on May 17, at the court house.

Easter Show Will Feature Chamberlain

Colorful entertainer Charlie Chamberlain will be a featured

mediately by the local associa- tion to the provincial body on this matter and also including suggestions for a fishing dam site on the upper Dunk River, probably either just above the hatchery bridge or near Wali’s Bridge. 150,000 FINGERLINGS A schedule of the ponds and streams to be stocked !n Prince County this year was made pub- lic and showed a total of almost 150,000 fingerlings to be placed in ponds and streams of this area. A number of salmon are also to be placed in the western tection of the county. discussion round the present bag limits on wildfowl, and many were of the opinion that a separate limit a should be placed on teal ducks, | VoC@list on Timmy's “Easter rather than having a total of Parade of Stars’’, an hour-long

six d television program on behalf of ucks of any description as | he Kester Seoul compeign.Sen-

t

experience and guidance will be branch scheduled for April 11 of invualable assistance. Lowell | and invited all sportsmen to be Huestis, a well known gunner present to give their views on | eae ha elected secretary- | this important subject. treas' A field day is planned by the | fhe ma ae objective of the branch for either July or August rou Prince branch this year is | and they also will be supervising | © improve fishing and picnic | the fish and game display at the facilities on the Dunk River and | Lobster Carnival to be held July | to activate this project mem- 17-21. rs of the executive met with; ‘The branch is hoping to in-| the e minister of natural resoure- | crease its membership and to es Leo Rossiter a few days ago. | this end each member is carry- | Mr. Rossiter promised the ex- | ing on his person, membership | ecutive members that much of | cards and signing on new mem- the money allocated for stream | pers whenever possible. The ae dean eae oo would | cost is $1. per year.

spent nce County and assured them extra dams and | alae ‘thy <> a in loos were eer tee alee at im elected at the March meeting | provement in the Dun iver | and those heading up the com- It’s expected that very short- | mittees are, membership, True- ly work will commence on blast-| man Jeffery; angling, Reg Thompson; game, B.I. Rayn publicity, Lowell Huestis; edu- cation, Preston MacDonald and ram, Earl H:

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revoived |

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my Commons, Shirley Harmer, Joyce Hahn, Alan and Blanche Lund, Ruth Walker, Toby Rob-

| trade in obtaining adequate and continuous ferry services, May- or Gaudet stated.

“Whoever asked for a cause- way and is it the answer to the | problem 2” he continued, |

of Trade and Mrs. Hubley; ma- were each fined $20 7 costs yor Roy Leard and Mrs. Leard; | or 30 days.

| Edison Raynor, president of | Kensington Board of Trade and /Candow; Susan Nosworthy. Mrs. Rayner; W.R. Brennan, | — Lyn vice-president of the Chamber | An , Marsha Schur. | of Commerce in P.E.I.; also in| man, Adele MacLeod, Kaye! attendance from Charlottetown Newson, Therese Hogan, Ethyl- | were Hugh Simpson, Mr. and_|lynn Phillips, Bonnie Eggington, Mrs. Ivan Sinclair, Capt, Claude | Vaunda Todd, Faye Atkinson,

: ae . iit , Ze i 7OKLAHOMA?’ IS HIT Shown here are two mem. , group and this effort by Sum- bers of the cast portraying | merside High School students one scene from the musical, | under their teacher<director

‘Oklahoma’, which was en. | Lionel Dixon, proved an im- mediate success with over 700

aillane

Sum-Hi Theatrical Project Is Greeted By Packed House

SUMMERSIDE — What was | easily the most ambitious thea- trical project attempted in Summerside in a good many years proved a smashing success last night at Civic Auditorium when the Summerside High School Theatre Guild, under the) direction of Lionel Dixon, ‘each- er at the high school, presented the musical comedy Broadway o. a some years ago, ‘“Okla- |

Laat “night the second presen- | tation of this delightful comedy saw a large number of people! coming back for a second look— the highest praise a production can hope to get. Capacity houses | greeted each performance. More than 70 high school stu- dents participated in the produc- tion. The choruses were particu- larly pleasing, the boys’ and

girls’ choruses bringing out with surprising effectiveness the live- ly rhythms of the Rodgers and

Hammersteen songs. The cos- tumes were striking, and the | dance routines, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mark Ferguson, | had to be seen to be believed, le coming from high school st u- dents of so little experience.

Isabel Darby as Laurie, and | Alan Savidant as Curly played | the leads expertly and sang

old favorites as “Oh, What a | Beautiful Morning’ and ‘Many A New Day” with confidence | and charm. Marilyn MacLean

| and Ralph Crossman, edy

leads, convulsed the audience | with their humorous and madcap antics.

Beppie Plomp made an | Aunt Eller and Bill was outstanding in the role of |

songs)

ideal | MacDougall |

Dancers — Judy Doucette, Betty Jean Callaghan, Mary Beth Tlott, Joan Ann Heffell,

LIBERAL MEETING

Joyce MacLeod, Sheila Holt,

|leads with their various feces ee Judy Cooke. executive.

| acterizations, and all con | ed thoroughly alight | WORLD’S SMALLEST } Speakers, T. J. Kickham and Dr. L. Bonnell. evening.

Ja- |

Donald MacLeod, District President.

Mr. Dixon, the director, is a A radio manufacturer in native of England, and joined pan in 1962 announced produc: | the high school staff this school tion of a 7-transistor radio re- year. | ceiver weighing 85 grams.

Others in the cast were Har- old Mitton, Wilfred yee | | Malcolm Matheson, Ralph

|

————— Se it ps

man, Larry Hardy, ce | |Sears, Paul Mullin, Bing. | ham; Kaye Green; eats

The SURGE does a good job of milking cows

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oe | pro} LATE NOTICES The program will seen ins, Betty Kennedy, Tommy) Councillors elected were: over CFCY-TV starting at | Hunter, “Whipper” Billy Vatson | Benny Grady, —_ Daley and (Alse see announcements im p.m. AST. and others. Preston MacDonald eolumns adjoining Classified Ad-| The production, featuring vertising section.) | numerous top stars of television

TODAY’S RED CROSS

and radio, will be carried on

PHILLIPS—At London, Ont., | aie om ot. time. It will Sunday April aiso mander tpaner Phin, oa ppaienee on film of a cama BLOOD DONOR CLINICS

representing each province in Canada. including Prince Ed- ward Island's Timmy, Vincent | Court of Bedford.

60th year. Remains will arrive in Charlottetov.n this evening, (Borden train time) and will

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Home. Funeral | The Eastern seal campaign

/ aque, W April: 11, | “til April 22. "GET THE POINT—GIVE A PINT" 1962, Isabel Jane Schurman, | | Other ror Ey in show Saat, late Ueonard | ociade Tommy Ambrose, Tom | 270 DONORS NEEDED TODAY! Resting at the Bowness Fun- eral Home. Funeral to be held | @t Central Bedeque United

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