~~ plant's cafeteria. ee

LOCAL BRIEFS

ARE VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover,

\

-,e-Murray.. Harbor, are... visiting

members of their family in Tor- onto, Ontario.

- HAVE RETURNED

DEADLINE SET Deadline. on tenders. forthe. eonstruction of an extension on the Charlottetown Rural High School has been set at May 4th. The announcement was_made lastnight -by—architect ..Alfred Hennessey.

EXTENDING INVITATION The Management of Gulf Gar- den Foods Limited Plant in Georgetown are extending an in- vitation to all senior citizens of Georgetown, aged sixty years and over, to visit their Plant on Monday afternoon, May 2nd, at 1.30.p.m. where they will _ be taken on a conducted tour of the plant building and shown the , processing and refrigeration fac- ilities ‘and will ‘later be the guests of Gulf Garden Foods Limited. for refreshments in the

ADJOURNS CASE Judge C. St. Clair Trainor ad- fourned the case of Barry Jo- seph Gass, Charlottetown, charg- - ed with break, entry and theft to May 9 at 11 o'clock at a sit-

ting of County Court __ Judge’ ay

Criminal Court yesterday af- ternoon, Judge Trainor will- give his decision at that time, all evi- dence and summations being complete. Counsel for the accus- ed is Frank Sigsworth. Alan Scales represents the crown.

CONVENTION

Liberals will hold the nomin- ating. convention for ist Queens at Bradalbane on Monday even- ing. The winners of the conven- tion will be running against Pre- mier W.R. Shaw and Frank My- ers, the speaker in the last sit- _ting of The House. Mrs. Jean Canfield of Crapaud, Howard Wood of Victoria and Lorne Moase, principal of Englewood High School have all indicated they will be seeking the two no- minations.

CARD PARTY .

The following are the results of the card party held at the Stanhope — Covehead Commun- ity Hall last night: ladies’ first, Mrs. Cecil Watts; second, Mra. Lester Buell; consolation, Mrs. Sam Wooldridge; men’s first, William Wheatley; second, James MacCallum; — consolation, Leith MacMillan; door. prize, Mrs. Verno MacKinnon; freeze out, Mrs. Keith Douglas. and Al- vin MacLaughlan; tournament winners, Mrs. Joseph Robison and James MacCallum.

FIRST CROSSING b-The Lord Selkirk yesterday made its first crossing of the year when it. left Caribou at 8 a.m. Company officials had hoped they would be able to start operations on April 27 but high winds in the strait did not allow the Department of Trans-

THE GULF

Gulf Grenadier

GEORGETOWN — The 128 foot steel trawler the Gulf Grena- dier, the first steel trawelr—to be completely built at George- town by Bathurst Marine Lid. tnderwent™ official” set~ trials off

4Georg>town Harbor. - yesterday

between 10 a.m. and 3:15 p.m.

The Gulf Grenadier will _ sail on Sunday for-Fort Hawkesbury, N.S. where she will. be hauled out on the marine railway to

. |have launching. pleats removed

and finial painting done Official acceptance of the new

den Foods Ltd. will take place in the near future. The Gulf Grenadier was launched on Dec. 11 after-having-been chirstined eavlier in the year -by-Mrs-"Wal-

mier of P.E.I. ‘MODERN AIDS. :

The trawler is equipped with all modern navigational aids. Its electronical equipment’ in- cludes radio telephones, naviga- tional instruments: sounders which are used to de- tect schools of. fish. :

’ On her trails she handled well and has speed of 11.6 knots. She fs powered by a Normo_Disel, 780 horsepower, motor. When engaged in fishing she will have

a crew of 17 and will carry 1600 | aluminum—boxes--

+to hold cargo of fish. Her’ fish carrying

double that of the 94 foot trawl- ers which the company former- ly built. She is under command of Captain C. Hache of Gulf Garden Foods and her compli- Lment for her sea trials included: W. Will, shipyard superinten- dies first prize and Mrs. S.P. Connolly second at the Commun- ity Centre card party last night. For the men, J:A. MacKenzie was first and Patrick Trainor se- cond. Special prize went to Mrs, Joseph R. Gallant and the door prize to Josie Blanchard. Freeze- out winners were Peter McQuaid and Mrs. Joseph R. Gallant. Con- solation prizes went to Margar- et. McGonnell and Frank Duffy.

FINAL GAME -__

ty-fives. was, played at Winsloe Road Hall Wednesday night. Fol- lowing were the results. Ladies first: Mrs. Mary Horne; second, Mrs. Ruth Stewart; consolation: Mrs. Austina Arbing. Gents’ first: John Holroyd; second: Ir- ving Frizzell; consolation: Heath Craswell. Door prize: Mrs. Dor- is Pursey. Freezeout was won by Mrs. Margaret Younker and Claude Craswell,

UK“TED CHURCH Spring Park United Church will this evening be the site of a pot luck supper and a sing song. Organized social programmes have been organized for the various age groups of the con- gregation. A film on home life will be shown for the adults while the very young will attend cartoons..A--music. hop is sch- ,eduled for the teens. Mrs. Tho- ‘mas Humphrey of the Bible House will be at the church with a book display. The congrega- tion has been invited to hring

their families and friends. dant; Jan DeGraff, electrician;

trailer _by--her-ownews-Gulf--Gar---

ter R. Shaw the wife of the

and echo

capacity is approximately |.

L. Fiskerstand, chief engineer;

“The final game of auction for-

jtures: .. Snag 28 46 . | Vancouver 38 56 {Edmonton 15 35 | Calgary a oN OR {Yellowknife ...:. Ra 19 at | ROPING Cy asics sce 8 2 ; | Toronto eeaeaas 35 57 TOMMWA 73s s0cces cairee 60 Montreal: .,......; 35 58 iGuahee ies ca a0 Sl iFrecericton ...... 33 4) 3 Saint John ........ Sa {Moncton .;....... 24 42 Halifax 26 37 Charlottetown 20 38 Sydney kee 39 Yarmouth. ...%.... 33 42 St, -JONN Bcc oe. 22 30 ‘Roatan! ....seeces 37 46 iNew York ........ 39 55 POUR cio ic osee cs 7 88 MU REOR or iss e0 vs 53 87. | Los Angeles 55 68

GRENADIER

Capt. A.J.-Rae» compass adjus- tor from Halifax: L.L. Baisley, Fisherman’s Loan Board; F. Hicks Lioyd’s register. of ship-

ping serveyor; “A, Kain, Cana- dian Steamship inspector of Halifax.

WEATHER

TORONTO. ep) _ Tempera: |

|

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-| ther office says drier air has | reached western New Bruns-, wick and will spread across the | district today. Under mainly sunny skies temperatures will climb to the mid to high-50s at most localities.

Sunday will start out sunny in all three provinces. How- ever, a disturbance* developing over the southwestern United

States will bring cloud to the |

western regions in the afternoon with rain-likely—in-the-evening;

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and Vicinity, ~ South Shore, Annapolis Valley, North- | ern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Eastern New Brunswick Counties: Milder; winds ‘west | 15; low-high at Halifax. 32 and 55, Yarmouth and Kentville 35 and 55, New Glasgow 30 and 55, | Charlottetown 32 and 55, Mone ton 32 and 58, outlook for” Sun-

beginning in the evening, mild.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 8,00.a.m. and 7.30.p.m. At Rustico at 3.39 a.m. and 2.31)

Completes Trials

QO. Henricksen- pipefitter' R, MacLean, rigger; John DeGraff, cook; H. Galloway, office staff; A. MacDonald, engineer; J. Mc- Guire, navel archetect: all per- sonnel of Bathurst Marine Ltd; Gulf Garden Foods representa- tive, W.L. Bernhardt, S. Michel- son of Bernhardt, S. Michelson of Bergen,. Hjeleet of Bergen, Norway; both representativs of Begen Mekaniske Merks; W. MacKenzie, Canadian Marconni:

EASTERN FUNERALS

POOLE FUNERAL — The fu- neral’ for” William” J. Poole was held Friday afternoon from St. James United Church. Service was. conducted by Rev. S.E. Phinney assisted at the grave by Rev.’ Mr. Sherren. Hymns were The Lord Is My Shepherd and Will Your Anchor Hold. Pall- bearers were: Hugh Sutherland,

“CITY-AREA | FUNERALS

KAYS FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Joseph Kays was held Friday morning from the Char- lottetown Funeral. Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by his pastor, Rt: Rev. P.F. MacDonald V.G. assisted by Rev. Andrew MacDonald. Mem- bers of the Parkdale Lions Club attended in a body. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery where service was conducted by Msgr. MacDonald. Pallbearers were: William V. Stevenson, Wil- liam Shama, Rundell Seaman, George Kays, Joseph MacEach-

Vernon Poole, Glen Stewart, Mic- heal-Kues;-Clarence-MacDonald;-

St. Alban's Cemetery, Souris. MacKINNON_ FUNERAL

non was held on Monday morn- ing from her late residence to St. Charles Church, St. Charles where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clair Mac- Donald, who also conducted ser- vice at the grave. Rev, Bennett MacDonald was present in the sancturay. Pallbearers were William Cahill, Kenneth MacKinnon, Roy MacKinnon, Hughie* J. MacDonald, Joseph MacInnis, Roddy MacPhee. In- ee was in the church ceme- ry. ;

MALLARD FUNERAL — RBu-

v

‘|Harold Poole. Interment, was in.

Funeral for Mrs, Allan MacKin-_

p-m. High tide Sunday at Char- lottetown 8.55 a.m. and 8.55 p.m.-At Rustico at 4.21 a.m. and | 3.54 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today |

Rises Sunday at 6.14 a.m. and

Kenneth Mallard, Reginald Mal- lard, Joseph Mallard, Charles Mallard,.- Edward A. Mallard, Ross Coffin. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.

GILLIS FUNERAL — Funer- al for Margaret Gillis was held on~Saturday~morning~from~her late residence to St. Margaret's

Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Joseph MacLeod who -also -conducted---service~-at- the grave. Pallbearers were Hu- bert Deagle, John J. MacDonald, Chester MacDonald, Frank Mac- Donald, Joseph Gillis, Peter J. MacDonald. Interment was in the Church cemetery.

RUSSELL FUNERAL — Fun- eral for Gerard Russell was held on Wednesday afternoon from the Perry Funeral Home to St. Peters Church, St. Peters Bay, where Mass of the Angels was celebrated by Rev, Bennett Mac- Donald who also conducted _ser- vice at the grave. Pallbearers

erm, Addie MacDonald:

SCOTT FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Harry R. Scott was held Friday, April 29, 1966 from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev. T.W,. Howard. During the service Eric MacGregor: sang Face to. Face. hymn sung was The Sands of Time Are Sinking, led by mem- bers of the North River Bap- tist Church Choir. Pallbearers were: Keir Warren, John War- ren, Ernest Ladner, Major Moase, Keith Wheatley, Roy Bruce. -Flowerbearers were: Cy- rus Martin, Garfield Tremere, Earl Younker, John MacKinley, Robert Vickerson. George Yeo. Interment took place in East Wiltshire Cemetery.

Seseosleecese.e, ia i Burner. gs Fuel & : Stove. Oils RH Service

A complete stock of furnace parts on hand. Your Shell Agent for Charlottetown, Parkdale, Sherwood and Eastera

Pp. Et

J. W. Skinner Dial 4-4044

port to lay the buoys required to operate. The Lork Selkirk makes its ‘crossings between

Wood Islands, P.E.I. and Cari- bou, N.S.

CARD PLAY “Mrs. Nazaire- Gallant won la-

dtl sol

P.E.I. Building Appeal Objective: $35,000

“HELP THE ARMY ATTAIN THEIR GOAL

Let us design your let- terheads, bill heads, broghures; call us for

-all your printing needs.

GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

CENTRAL PRINTERY

0 on 1 CONTRIBLL TO THE Je

4.2: Bsr Gah. & a

Congregational}

neral for James Mallard was held from his late residence to St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. Keefe,

rick MacInnis, William MacMil- lan, Earl Dwan, Elmer Curran, Aloysius MaclIssac. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.

2644466666666 6666>>>+>

at 6.15 a.m. and sets at 8.06 p.m. | sets at 8.07 p.m: All times ADT:

Church, St. Margaret's, where |

were—James—D.,—Macinnis,_Pat-}

sland News Page

Eastern and Central Districts

The. Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat.,-April 30, 1966. 5_

e 120 Ladies e

Hold Meeting

On Sunday, April 24, one hun- dred and twenty young ladies to- | gether with representatives of | three communities of sisters as- jsembled at. Mount St. Mary's, | Charlottetown, Motherhouse of |The Sisters of St. Martha, to openly share their opinions con- cerning the sister today

A welcome extended by «Rev. Mother M. Angela, C.S.M., Mo- ther General of the Martha Sis- iters, expressed a sincere delight jin the large number attending the Vocation Workshop.

Most Rev. M.A. Mac¥Kachern;

|D.D., Bishop of the Diocese of | Charlottetown,. ina short address

i

thanked God for the so called “rebellion of youth.’’ He said it is time young people started changing traditions that have been forced on them for years.

“Not to search for what: is merely interesting but to serk the truth.’’ Such was the purpose of the day as outlined by Voca- tion Directress, Sr, Mary Ur- sula, C.S.M. _ PANEL DISCUSSION

Following these preliminary remarks, a panel of ten discus- sed vocation, the role of the sis- ter. false concepts of religious | life, Sister Formation, religious profession and vows. under the | general theme — the sister to-| day.

.The world’s highest fountain,

in Geneva, supports a column | of water 426 feet tall and we

ing seven. tons. |

Offices:

~ also apvioties Servite: “Ott een re 2 grave. Rev. Finlay Mullally | 4 z and Rey rors MacGaugh were | PURITY DAIRY = present_in-the- -

ary pallbearers were Melvin |? “Parents Prefer bq MacQuaid, Alfred MacDonald, |~ ~~ Purity Products + Abdin™” Howlett; Aden O'Keefe, |¢ z Angus MacCormack, Peter D. ; 317 Kent St. Dial ws Conway. Active pallbearers were /e0000¢000040000000000° % * by SUNDAY AT 9.00 Tee UC.

kk wh ke kk wk we ew RE HR HR HM OY,

,

| THE STORY OF A YOUNG AMERICAN AND LHIS RISE TO PRINCE OF THE CHURGH.

Nita TALBOT: LARRY STORCH + LEO G. 3, CARROLL

DAVID. R SCHWARTZ homie BaRASCH and CARROLL MOORE RICHARD THORPE. HARRY KELLEO

HONDA BIKES. Where to buy one?

_Douglas Bros. & I! The Island Development Co. Lid. |

@ Low Down Payment - @ > Long Term Financing ~~ 155 Kent St. Dial 2-1234 |

FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

894-4567

__HYNDMAN.&.CO.

Limited Established 1872

Fire, Life, Marine, Aute and Guarantee Bonds of all kinds.

PRESENTED WITH ROBES

Tribute was paid to Rev. Zion Church hall. Dr. Camp- Dr. D.A. Campbell, minister of bell was presented with robes Zion. Presbyterian Church in by Ralph Balderston, clerk of Charlottetown,: who was re-_ session, assisted by Mrs._J.M. cently honored by his alma MacFadyen and Mrs. Rendle

mater, the Presbyterian Col- Larter. Seen here prior to the lege, Montreal. pe ‘Campbell, - testimonial reception (FROM | who received a degree of Doc- THE LEFT) are Mrs, Marc- tor of Divinity, was last night Fadyen, Rev. Dr. Campbell, honored. on-the-oecasion by a---Mrs.-Larter-and--Mr.-- Balder-. testimonial soneriieg held in ston.

{

- LIKE OYSTERS? The Coarlittetatins

has them on the menu every day, fresh this week from Malpeque Bay.

Also available in the Cocktail Lounge.

“If--you’d--rather—-eat:

“Jones

them at home, we have them in 2-and 5 peck boxes also:-

Ask for Mr. Roberts.

(In Summerside Telephone 436-2774)

le, of course!

| LAST SHOWING TODAY

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Confederation

Centre

Matinee 2:00 Eve. 8:00

LeU a athe

eae Taare oleate) mee) ee ee Ye

57 Lower Queen St.

CHARLOTTETOWN Also at -“Sunimerside — Montague = Alberton “The Old Reliable” *

ao

|

FIDDLE

Starting Monday SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 8:30

S.8.9.% B-4-4: 4:8, 4.0.6 DR Og gg 4 gg 4 4g

wh,

SPECIAL

Lene

4.4, 4-48, 4, 4

Werious Antice Take Place Backstage .. “te And Everybody’s Swingin’ To The

“SECOND

atte] lic GUITAR”

OOTTE west b Eo COMME RTH TU, HOMER ond PeeLLiPs SPIKGR © THE CHEATHE HEARTS © MURY SHER LD JOE CLARK © BILL © BUDOY THE CHE Ysaihaw tis Deecsed by VICTOR DUNC AM

ee

SHOWS 1-7-9

TODAY ONLY

Nee PTS eer) ey eel eS eT ee

my, FeuR LaDy Academy Awards including Best Picture. WUDREY HEPBURN -REX HARRISON. wh. Don't Miss ih

Admission Prices Matinee Adults $1.50 — Students $1.00 — Children 75¢

- ADMISSION PRICES ‘ Adults: $2.00; Students $1.25; Children $1.00 Amusement Tax Included

_ All Seats Reserved

COUNTRY spies of 30 STARS!

A MARATHON Picnsen Caperetion Retese

GALA | RE-OPENING

MATINEE TODAY anne MONDAY 2" DUSK _ VERO-GOLDWYER preci, (WEN NAG OLN

SEE

GHIDRAN created Irn an atomic fire bell! Godrille come trom the Gapths of the ocven to bring terror te the world?

Foden awoken to mon Strovs lite in voleame tres!

ay, “

a UO Na, Ma, RO BO WO PO, Pa

It’s that q aint-down- yet gal. ve in the must-see moviel

+

PANAY ih VERROCOLOR

STARONG

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