.3 i

PAGE EIGI-11' p THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart, Mn Bruce MacPhcc, Min Joyce Wigglnton. Plua Mcxinncn. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Laura.

The Guardian may be bought at

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office; In Souris: The Snack Bar and II. Richards & Son.

the following places In Monlllici

.. 'C-I-L SPEED EASY "SATIN." The new finish, in Ien charming modern col- ours, at Stewart & Becks.

'ltlr. Carl MacLure, Moncwn, (pent the wcckcnd at Montague, guest nf his parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Chester .ilacl.urr.

..'Ill.Tl'RN FROM ENGLAND- llr, and Mrs. V. R. Pepler. who i;iPnl the past. several weeks in Rr:stnl, England, arrived at their home in Xfmitague Sunday.

'( (Hill) TU Mmistrni

see the Boosters Review at Yen's I'm-alio. hlniiiiigtir, Wednesday, .ilarr'h llih at 8 pm. Admission so rcnls. Sponsored by the Hos- pital Nursery Club. ..f('0.VlIiIl'Nl'l'Y PARK Cemet- ciy, .V1mi'.a-.:iu-. A new addition of land has hccn procured recently. and a lll'l'lliPi'l number of pl-ms are now available, under per- niancnf upkccp plan. For further mfnrinniinn apply Montague Fur- li2'ilT6 Co, Limited, Montague.

11:1. Walter Mathesnn and son vmm rvfxirned io their home in ."nmmPi'Clfll Cross last week after iprllfllflgz tho past several months "i Halifax where they visited with vi--. xfafncsoii, who is a patient in Camp 11.11 Hospital, Mrs. Math- rsnn was :If'rm1iDfIl'llPd rm her re- lvirn hy Miss Betty Gallant of Halifax.

Hockey Special

To Montague For West Kent . Students and Friends Friday. March 13th At 4:00 P. M. Return fare. Supper. Games and Skate 52.25 Phone 716-L or 577

l

EXTRA!

washable. interior wall

PRINCE Ellwlillll T0-DAY -

"PEDESTRIAN SAFETY” DOG HOUSE - ALL GIRLS ON DECK

SHOWS AT 3:30 - 7 - 9

Summerville Bealsl Murray Harbor N.

In one of the -closest and most eagerly fought hockey games stag-

ed in Murray Harbour rink this season, the Suinmerville Beavers defeated the Murray Harbour North sextette 5-4 on Saturday

night. A large crowd of fans were on. hand to cheer their favorites and all and sundry had plenty chances to cheer. Reid, fast ska:-, ing forward of the Beavers strcnk-l ed l.hf0ll,'.'h 'Ihe North-cnd boys at 19.01) of the third period lo reg- ister the victory. The Beavers

THE GUARDIAN. WN

Murray lliver And Vicinity

, . 'Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Gil- morur, Melville, spent. the weekend of March 7th visiting in Murray River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancock.

The many friend of Mr. John D. MacLennan, Little Sands, are sorry to hear he has to undergo an operation, and is now in the King's County Hospital. His friends are hoping for a speedy recovery for Mr. Maclicnnan.

Mrs. Walter Buell, and David Glover recently spent a few days in Southport, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches Cooper, Mrs. Cooper is the daughter of Mrs. Walter Buell.

Mi.-5 Annabell Bruce, Charlotte- town, spent tho weekeed of March 7th at the home of her parents,

trailed all the way when with five minutes loft in the final frame and holding the low end of a 4-21 .score they made I.1rir great lulrii ifor victory, sagging the net luc-

mm” mm, Moclure mm. Hues m .,,,-.i in Charlottetown, where he was the

last five minutes.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bruce, High Bank. '

Bi-ii Sencabaugh. Murray recently spent a few days

Mr. River,

guest of his son and daughter-

Mrs. .

drift ice, Souris No. 2 one of the

left Souris Harbor morning bound for the fishing grounds off Louieburg, Cape Bre- ton.

on Saturday the eastern harbor

shift of wind had drlveii many (large ice cakes inside the break- lwatcr-. As the dragger fought her way to the open sea, members of her crew stood on her bows poling idr aside.

The small craft took more than an hour to clear the breakwater

and reach the clear blue water outside. She was commanded by Cap-

tain Martin Pecco, who plans to land his early catches at a Nova Scotian port, probably Mulgravc, and to commence landings at Souris early in April for Eastern Packers.

This early trip to the fishing grounds is believed to be history- making, and may be repeated in

in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sena-

! Lineu1ps:- Summerville: Goal. J. Oil-lollnr-4 lan; defense. A. White. M. Math-I ieson, N. Doyle. J. Fraser: for-. wards, CV. Reid, 13. Kane, .1. Kanlxi M. Dunn, E. Oil-lolloran. V Dunii,,' W. Nadfly. W. Adams, N. Fl'a5er.i Murray Harbour North: Goal, JN McClure; defense. W. Miller, C. Richards, L. McLeod; forwards. W. Nlcclure. E. Condoii, J. Giddings, F. Giddlngs. L. Clow, N. l.annir:an. L. Jackson, P. Jackson, L. ltfaf-Kayn L. Graham.

First Period 1-4Murra,v Hsirbour North. W. McClure .. .. 2:20 2-Sum-mervillr, White (Adams) 4110 3-Murray Harbour Nth, Rich ards (McKay) . ..l5:30 Second Period

4--Murray Harbour N., Jack- son (McKay) . 3:40 5-Sflunnnervillr, White (Adams) . .. 12:45 Third Period

6-Murray Harbour N. Lanni- gan (Ml:Clure) . 13:

7-Sum-merville, Fraser

(Adams) .. .. . 15:20 8-summcrville, Fraser

maid) . .. 16:00 0-Summcrvillc. Reid . 19 00

Penalties: w. Miiiexj i." M...

Leod. Referee: N. Bell.

WEII.

The Iron or

Runyon in the biggest of all , 1 i

Slowing

John Mcinlire and

f4:

COMEDY

a23"p)'A ll?

RALPH LESLIE MEEKER ' CARON Kurt KASZNAR ' Gflbevl ROLAND

iuuis fsiiciiui MIMSTRIINB 11333::

NEWS - -SPORTS

75! MIICIIG SVIIITNUIT

KKK

, NEW OILEAH5

SHOWS AT 3:30 - 7 - I -

COMING wnnnrcsnmr PREMIERE NIGHT

M

may I N

run H

.- 7Ecmwcazon

V 5";-,7I)rirzizr , .Io1Izv5v2v-6'z'9'i”fv

baugvh and famliv l

The many friends of Mrs Catherine MacDonald, Charlotte- town are pleased to hear that shei is now out of the P, E. T. Hospitalw and is spending some-time visiting in Dover. guest of Mrs. Will Mac- Kay. ,

Mr. Robert Miller, Beach Point, is spending some time visiting with ' his sister, Mrs. Ben Sencabaugh, Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mac- Kay and son Wayne, Hich Bank.' were business visitors to Charlotte- town on Friday March fitih.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hcclgson. Mohcton, New Brunswick. spent the weekend of March 7th at the home

of Mrs. Hodgsonls mother, Mrs. Olive Giddings. White Sands.

Mr. Ben Macbeod and Mr. Sterling Whileway, students at

P W. C. Charlottetown, spent the weekend of March 7th at their home in Murray River.

- --CD.

mm.

Report Deals

Cnniinued from page 1

tion will meet with strenuous op- position." states Commissioner Tralnor; ”but principally from those who have not fully studied the whole problem. And, if this opposition prevails, the areas will be obliged to provide the services from their own resources regard- less of cost. and without Govern- ment aid. I say this because, if the Government. mare to make any substantial grant to assist the fringe area to provide services which may be available from other sources, it would be only equitable that greater assistance should be given to the other towns and vii- lages which have no alternative sources of supply.”

The report. makes reference to a. dispute between the Charlotte- town Water Commissioners and the trustees of the estate of Owen Connolly concerning the tenhs of an agreement for supplying water for the use of certain residents of the Parkdalc area. "I do not think any recommendation is necessary here," Commissioner Tralnor states, "because. by virtue of the Pro- claimatiion of the 27th day of Janu- ary, 1950, made under the provis- ions of section 1 (cl of the Pubilc Utilitias Commission Act, the Public Utilities Commission can either solve the p blem or pro- tect the people cghicerned while the matter is being dealt with through the proper legal channels.”

Families Involved

The report notes that from the evidence submitted at the heu- ings there were, according to the 1951 census, 265 families, totalldng 1.156 persons in the village of Park- dale. Of these, 137 families were in receipt of water from the Cham- iottetown water supply, 123 fam- ilies were being supplied from their own domestic pumps and five had no domestic rupply and were carrying water from the nelgh. bars. The evidence also disclosed that the sewage disposal of the Vil- lage is by outside toilets or septic tanks, but the exact number using each method was not given. The evidence also disclosed that many samples of wafer taken from those individual sources were contam- inated to a greater or lesser de- gree."

For the purpose of the report, the village of Parkdale may be divided into two sections, the first comprising those arena wherein the properties have more recent-

FOR ONE PERFORM- ANCE ONLY

ALL STAR HIT!

STARTS AT 1 10 P. M.

Plilll0E EDWARD

M-0-M mutants the drama , and dan in r t or ' - .VGm ADMISSION FOR THIS SHOWING ONLY-600

coming years by other craft of the dragger fleet, which is increas-

Pushing her way slowly through

Island's growing fleet of draggers, on Sunday

was wide open but an overnight

Dragger Leaves Souris On 1st Trip Tolyiing Grounds M.-.. on

fng rnpidly and which finds Souris a very convenient base of opera- Lions.

A second dragger, The Majorie and Marybelle, was slated to ac- company the Souris Number 2, but the tragic drowning accident of two small children in Souris a few days ago interferred with this plan.

One of the victims pf the drown- ing was the son of the Malone and Marybelle's skipper, Captain Roland MacDonald. , The dragger will now sail at a later date.

Souris Number Two canine ii crew of six, and has been quite successful since she was launched more than 3. year ago.

As soon as the tint fish land- ings are made at Souris Eastern Packers expect to commence the processing of haddock and flounder fillets.

This may give employment to many people well in advance of the opening of the lobster fishing season, which for many years past has been the date when flsh-pack- ing resumed after the autumn ac- tivities ended.

Georgetown And Milton

The ' Vorgetown Eagles and the Mlzlroii Hornets battled to a 4-4 draw at Georgetown last night in the opening game of the King!- Queen's intermediate B hockey championship. The second game will be played at the Charlotte- town Forum this week. The winner will meet the winner of the Bor- den-O'I.cary series for the Provin- clal Championship, held now by the Eagles.

Last night's game was the most thrilling of the season at George- town. The Eagles came from be-

1''. Landry. n. Murphy and Mac- Donald scored before the 17-min- ute mark. Then A. Murphy got a breakaway and drew the opposing goalie, Simmonds in sensational

ly been constructed and the size of the lots has been the subject of Governmental regulation, and the second comprising those areas, mostly older, where no adequate planning was provided. The form- er present no immediate health picblem, because, for the most part, they have been built accord- ing to planning regulation which requues a minimum of 12,000 square feet of land for each build- ing lot. From the evidence adduced by expert witnesses, however. there is fa. definite health menace in the latter portion of Parkdale which can only be remedied by an independent. supply of pure water system of sewage disposal. "The evidence further disclcsas," says the report ”that the problem would not be solved by dealing with Parkdale alone because an even greater health problem arising from the same cause Ls found in the adjoining territory known as the Spring Park area. Consequent- ly there would be little use in re- m0VlnK the menace from Park- dale without, at the same time, giving equal attention to Spring Park because if an epidemic should break out in Spring Park it could Well Spread. not only to Parkdaie but perhaps more readily, to Chat- lottetown since the daily contacts with the people of Charlottetown would in normal course be much greater than those with the peo- ple of Parkdaie."

Common Ground

The report notes that the briefs Dresenterl by the Village of Park- dale and the Committee from Spring Park have a common ground that the solution of their common problem should be found in the extension to their areas of the facilities of water supply and sewage system of the City of Char. lottetown. It goes on to quote the survey made by Mr. John R. Kaye, of the Engineering Service Com. pany of Halifax, on behalf of the City Water Commissioners. This report found the reservoir capac. ily of 1.250.000 gallons unsatisfac- tory and advised that ghe City should be -'bendlng every effort, to reduce the water requirements rather than to be taking on ad- ditional consumers in new outside areas unless you wish to embark On I Drcrfram of expansion and ex- tension to all your facilities."

Action Roqulnd

"Whatever interpretation in to be placed on Mr Kaye's report," are Commissioner Trainor, "ll. would appear that, in order to meet the requirements of the prg. rent city populstfon come uninc- diatc or almost imniedlate action must be taken by the city Water commiscioners. If they proceed to procure additional water supply as

interpretation. then I prudent margin of over-supply should be

the fringe area. Or. if on the other hand, the system of metering in to be adopted an immcdialn margin would be assured. Thus, whichever course is should reault in the availability of an adequate water apply to meet the needs of both Charlottetown and its fringe for the Immediate foreseeable future.

cafe water supply and an adequate sewerage Iiyatem in portions of both the Village of Parlrdale and spring Park and that from a standpoint of health no useful purpose would he served by sup-

toffvther with an adequa.te'ai'atel,r

necessary following the Parkdale' considered to eventually look after

cafe adopted, it

'1 have already said that Where in an irrvmcd-iale urgent. need for a

,'In 4-All Tie In Opener

style for the equalizer at 18.39. Both Simmonds, in the visitors citadel and Sullivan for the Eagles played sensational hockey. Lineups: ' Mil-ion-Goal. simmondn; de- fence, Blanchard, Mooiv, R. Crewys, Jay; forwards, G. Oreuys, An- drews, Frlzzell, Tremere, Coles, MacFarlane, MacLean. Georgetown - Goal, defence, W. MacLean. Johnson: forwards, H. MncLeah, A. Murphy, MacNeill, Stevens. MacDonald, A. Landry, 1-' Landry,

Sullivan; MacPhec,

hind, scoring four goals in a final g,ayoco"ne”' Pubhco”"' Bi Mm" hectic period to tie the score. ' VJMMARY The fast-skating Hornets sccr- if-ll," ref,” ed twice in the first, on goals by 1ggMm0n MEL!” MacLean and MacFa.rlane and (R cgewu) I509 twice in the second, G. Crewys 2gM,iuon MacF'u,lane ' anghMafFaglane1:l)Zing the choref. (com; 1., 27 e ir per was neary " f ' 1 , seven minutes gone when the M:::e&n::ix:nd:”Ma;I4'?n )'liln' Eagles pounced and sank three as Fm: H 57 i ' '3'

Second Period 3-Milton. G. Crew-ya

1R. Crewysl . . .09 4-Milton. MacFarlane 4Moorel . 15,15 Penalties - McConnell 4.28 MacFarlane 4.28. Jay 5.50, H Mac- Lean 6.00. Third Period 5-Georgetown, F. Landry 4A. Landry) . 5,57 6-Georgetown, E, Murphy (A, Landry, F. Landryi 12,34 7-Georgetown, MacDonald 1Sl8l'6llSl . 16,51 if--Gcoigelowii. A Murphy 18.39

Penalties-None. R:1crees, Kane and Maccallum.

area without giving attention to the other. I now turn to the vari- nus ways by which those services may be supplied. First, both Park- ,dale and Spring Park might sep- set up their own water and sewerage system. Second, both areas might unite and set. up a single system to supply the whole area. either providing their own water supply or purchasing the same from the Charlottetown supply. And third, the services might be supplied by the City Water Commissioners fa) extend- ing and operating the services be- yond the corporate limits of the City or (b) extending the City boundaries and having theservices supplied as normal city services.

"The first and the second meth- ods may, I. think, be discussed together because the arguments which apply to one will apply with almost equal cogency to the other. And at the outset. it may be said that the system most desired is that which for the least cost will give a reaonably efficient service to the people.

Duplication Inadvllable

"The submission: on behalf of Parkclalc and spring Park agree that it is undesirable to construct or install all additional pumping system to supply water to the fringe area. The Spring Park Committee asserts, and'I think correctly. that 'the duplication of service would certainly result in a much greater expense to Spring Park residents and in fact would probbaly not be undertaken in the foreseeable future'. .

"I also think Lhat the miatement of greater expense would equally apply to Parkdals. The providing of a separate pumping system would necessitate I. comparatively large expenditure of capital for the sinking of wells, the purchase and installation of pumping equip- ment as well as the construction of a reservoir. 1 think thnt. in or- der to provide any reasonably ad- equate supply of water for fire fighting purpoaeo the reservoir capacity would have to be much greater in proportion to the total consumption than would be re- qulmd for the greater system.

"And not only would the carry- ing changes for capital expenditure be higher but the operational or- penses would likewise be propor- tionately highar. In order to pre- vent a condition loading to chaos resulting from every expansion and extension I carefully planned long- term program would be required in advance and trained personnel employed to carefully carry out each detail.

"The providing of web. would occuion an expenditure far out of line with one also of the ryttem. I stress this factor because if. is a certainty that the supplying of a sewerage and water system for the fringe area of charlottctnwn. by whatever authority it may be un- dertaken. wlll be I piece-meal pm- grarn. And unless a long-term pro- gram II prwerly planned and faithfully executed for each email extension the time will soon come

plying those services to the one

(Continued on HE; 13)

Murray Harbor Nofes

Mr. Hal Mulch was a visitor to Thursday March 5th.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery MacLcod' Murray 1-larbour were motor vis- itors to Charlottetown on Friday March 6th.

.3Mrs. Everett Jordan, accom- panied by her dauglhber Edith, were visitors to Charlottetown dur- ing the past week while in the city Edith was under treatment at the Princc,Edward Island Hospital.

...M

Mr. Darrel White, who has been employed in Toronto for the past several months, has returned to his home in Murray Harbour wherc he plans on remaining for the next several months.

Mr. Edwcr” Spicer. well known figure throughout this district, left during the past week for his old home in Newfoundland, being called there by the sudden pass- ing of hi. mother. All are extend- ing to Mr. Spicer deep and sincere sympathy.

The many friends of Mrs. Thomas Herring will be sorry to leani that she is ill at her home in Murray Harbour. A host of friends will be hoping for her complete and speedy recovery. Mr. Aubrey Bell of the staff of Maritime Central Airways. Char- lottetown spent the week-end of March 7th in Murray Harbour where he was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Hanford Bcll.

Messrs Andy MacFa.rlane. Ken- neth MacFarlane and William Hay- ter. who returned during the week from Toronto. where they have been employed throughout the winter. are receiving a royal welcome from their many friends. Miss Gail LeLacheur, nursc-in- training at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, and her brother Mr. Clayton I..eLacheur, operator of ii transmitter at North River, visit- ed Murray Harbour during the week where they were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland LeLacheur.

Sharon White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter White, has entered the Montague Memorial Hospital for treatment. Her many friends join in the hope that very soon she will be restored to perfect healt once again.

Mr. Arne!-i White. who for ihc past several months has been working in Toronto, returned to

..' Oliptaln J. J. Filanonld

engaged in coastal and West. In

United states ports. holder of both American

flcatea.

the Ward Steamship Line, which to Cuba and Mexico. It was in 1910 that he Joined the Lucirenback Line of freight: srlps as ll. master and was with this line during the

19114-18 war, in which he had many har-rowing and interesting experiences.

also worked ashore for the Luck- enback Line. as a Port Captain in New York. Philadelphia and Bos- ton. Then it was back to his love. the sea, as a Master with National Bulk Carriers, a line of oil tankers and fiefghtcrs. While in the em- ploy of this line. Captain Jack set a record when as Master of the 13,000 ton freighter "John Jay." he took the largest load of lumber, up to that time, ever to come out of Puget sound, 7.500.000 feet.