:

[| __- ADDITIONAL TRIPS

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BOAT HAS SUCCESSFUL RUN

SATISFACTION EXPRESSED

Alberton-Built Craft Easily Passes Tests

ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A new patrol boat buik at Alberton for the federal depart- ment of fisheries, passed her first tests yesterday with flying

ISLAND BRIEFS

o

VISIT KENSINGTON Mr. and Mrs. William Bern cone Far cad Sac eee Walk. gton, and other rela |

Additional trips will be made | om the Wood Islands-Caribou run on Saturday and Monday the

holiday weekend. and the |

will make extra

ing a total of six trips from each

each terminal.

The schedule for Saturday and ee oe ae

1, 3, and 5 p.m.. from each |

terminal. Sunday the regular |

schedule will be maintained.

INFANT DIES The death of: Ellen Jane Wil eight-month-old daughter and Mrs. George Wil- ‘of Alberton, occurred im Western Hospital on Thurs- evening following a very il

Iness. — besides her parents Ada,

tee

F

& 5

ane

Faith, George

HOME FROM TEXAS «Wittiam D. Sumner of Tignish, after spending the last six months | at San Antonie, Texas, returned to his home on Wednesday. i

During his stay in the Lone Star | State he visited many places of | interest in the neighbouring coun-

For many years Mr. Sumner | has been identified with the pro- | motion of baseball and other | sports in West Prince. Ten years ago he organized the Tignish Royal Aces baseball club and has been its manager ever since.

Mr. Sumner has been spending his winters in Texas for the past 17 years. and reported his

received from the

which he received daily

fh Texas, keeping in touch with

Island interests and activities at home.

ESCAPES INJURY

terday afternoon while travelling towards Murray River from Mon- tague when his car went out of control, travelling some distance in the mae and coming to rest

lose control. He was alone at the) dime. The car was almost completely

GREEN FUNERAL — The funeral of the late A. C. Green was held from Alberton United Thurch Wednesday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. Robert Crooks assisted by Mr. Elmer McLean who led in prayer. Hymns were “‘The Lord’s My Shepherd"’ and ‘‘We Cannot Think of Them As Dead.” Pall- bearers were Norman Oliver, Sergeant Metherall. George Me- Beth, Wilfred Gaudin, Stephen Burke and Charlies Gordon. In- ‘erment was in Hillcrest ceme- + tery.

colors at this West Prince fishing centre.

Captain J.A. MacLeod, marine supervisior for the Maritime area.

expressed keen satisfaciion over

the performance of the Sturdy 42- foot cutter.

The 80 H.P. power unit A Rootes ‘Lister diesel ine_of a type new to the east , attracted the attention of many of the af- ficials present for the test run.

Deputy minister of fisheries, Eugene Gorman .and Warren Farrer, district Protection of- ficer for P.E.1. were on hand for

: the first trials of the new sea

going cutter.

Larry Bent of Halifax, Harry Blene, Toronto and = Boyd, Halifax, represented the Rootes- Lister Company.

In the evening Alberton Indus- tries were hosts at an informal

at Kay’s Restaurant to

During a delicious lobster sup- per congratulations were extend- led the Alberton firm. by — the

of those days, mak- | Prince County member of Parlia-

. Dr. O.H. Phillips.

ying several days of tests the patrol, boat will leave for Cape Breton Island.

Requiem High Mass was cele brated by Rev. Basil Croken, P.Pi, who also conducted the cording at the grave. Pallbear- ers were Donald Baldwin, Jos- eph Baldwin, ‘Edward Cairns, Peter McKennna, Thomas Cur- ran, Thomas Corcoran. Inter- ment was in the Church ceme- tery.

MAY fisrr ISLAND

|provincial information director | George V. Fraser announced yes- | ,terday. The noted tish Ghief- tan is scheduled to guest of honor at the Gaelic Mod at St. ; Annes, N.S., Aug. 6-9.

SERVICE HELD .

The Presbyterian Men's As sociation of Kensington, Malpe que and Freetown was im charge | of the regular service at Free- | town Presbyterian Church Sun- | day evening.

Andrew Jardine delivered the address on the theme” call to ser--

Frosted

(Continued from page 1) equipment, a new plate freezer | «| Will be added to the cold storage | facilities, ing capacity of the plant by 30 per cent.

Mr. Heeney said that while the | crop of last year was good, oe was need for improvement int harvesting technique. “When growers fully realize that pea planting must be done in succes- sive stages and must consequent- ly be harvested progressively, a great deal of misunderstanding will be cleared up’, he added.

BETTER STRAWBERRIES year would produce a better

tity of blueberries would be pro- cessed.

success was had with such crops as broccoli, cauliflower and brussell sprouts last year and

expected in this direction.

Asked whether the plant intend- ed to expand its field of opera- tions to the processing of other

increasing the freez- ©

He expected that the coming |~ strawberry season and it was/- hoped that a considerable quan-|" - —

Mr. Heeney reported that good | ©

considerable expansion could be/| |»

TECH. GRADUATE)

semersde 8;

“inte ‘Montages 91-81 Souris 222

Federation of P.E.I.

ities.

Commencing with registration at 9:00 a.m., and ending with the annual dinner in the evening,

ture two informal business ses- sions, one in the morning and the other in the afiernocn.

side, current president of the

said his company was investiga- ting the processing of many types of products that will keep the plant in operation for a greater portion of the year. “We have some encouraging prospects im this. connection”, he said.

products such as prepared din- ners, meat pies, etc., Mr. Heeney

vice” Boyd Sanit conducted | the service and the Old Testa- ment Scripture was read by Sydney MacGougan and Keith | Thompson read from the New!

prayer.

Special music was comprised of an anthem “More Love to Thee” by the men’s chor a quarte’

“that Beautiful Land’ by Mr. Bearisto Howard Cairns, Brad

ABBIE REFITTED The M.V. Abegwe't left Mont- real yesterday following her spring refit bound for Borden. The big motor powered ice- breaker is expetted to be back | on the run late Saturday in time |

to play a part in the heavy traffic |

expected over the holiday week- end.

It is expected the S.S. Prince Edward Island will return to)

three sisters and one broth- Clan Ranald the Chief of Clan | drydock afer the holiday to have and Ranald MacDonald of Scotland| repairs made to her damaged | may visit P.E.I. while in Canada,

propellor.

| The damage was sustained sev:

Semple and Keith Thompson. |

Don Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Campbell of Brook- | lyn, Kings County, P.E.1., recent- iy graduated from the Nova Scot- ia Technical College, with the de- gree of Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical). He leaves this month for Kingston, Ontario, where he

Testament. Robert Jardine led in | wil) serve in the army corps of

RCEMC, as a lieutenant.

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Charlottetown

the one-day conference will fea- |}

Mayor W. A. Currie of Summer“ |i

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, May 15, 1959. Mayors ToDiscuss Urban Problems

MAYOR CURRIE Dr. Frank MacKinnon, presi-

Economic Council will aiidress the delegates during the noon luncheon, and Hon. R. C. Levy. Q.C., minister of municipal) affairs and minister of lands and forests for the province of Nova |

the evening dinner.

dent of the Atlantic Provinces | °

Scotia will be guest speaker at. Souris.

ae eee Can, Tourist Director Ma Open — issued by the weather Max. 3s 6 } eo 4 att aT Lal Ni iy pa innipeg o 6 . Toronto | a ‘Ottawa 423 55 | aaent 1 @ 55 U | new members to the central com-; Maritime centres have i * 50 pm SUMMERSIDE BUREAU mittee, R.T. Henthorn who is the| their intention of being here _— lerict 4 §5| .John Fisher, executive director | secretary and L.W. Hancock. the Maritime Firemen’s ‘Saint John “a 57| of the Canadian Tourist-Bureau, Dave Carnegy who és in charge | ment which is being held has signified his to be/ of this years’ mammoth parade,| week, and he added there are Monctoa 52 61 in Summerside to years’ | stated 37 floats have now been|30 more departments to Halifax 6 si] aeatee Cuseteal it ho } possib-| promised with the objeMtive set | from. Sa Charlottetown 45 51] ly do so it was revealed gt last | at 50. However the deadline for Sydney 42 50} night’s meeting of the Carnival | entries is May 20, he stressed. Yarmouth 6 i anne over by chair-| tie said that construction of CAMEO ; St. John’s BB 52} man A. #_| #025 in one of the sheds on rail- ; “f i | Mr. Fisher informed A. | way wharf would begin shortly. Kensington : Nova Scotia, New Brunswick) Hubjey, président of the Summer-| ‘permission was obtained earlier Fri. . Sat, 7:15 - 9:15. Matines and Prince Edward Island :| side Board of Trade who is chair-|ic use the shed on the wharf,| Sari poe” Gofal wna Cloudy with a few sunny periods; | man of the carnival committee,,| Wich) will be the marshalling | Here is a show which is little change in temperature; that he would let him know de-| -rounds for this years parade on‘! ed to be betier than “Old Y¥: southwest winds 15. Low-high at] finitely by June 1 if he can be in Tyursday July 16th. ia”. is a seer at 6 te Halifax 40 and 60, Yarmouth 40/ Summerside on July 15th, to open 1), (ney stated that it is| his deg. “The Heart of a and 50, Kentville 45 and 55, New| the carnival. 1. ne/ hoped to have eight bands in the| is a wonderful family picture. Glasgow and Goshen 40 and 55, in his léter to Mr. Hubley | P2™@de and outlined the parade | Starring Jeam Anderson, Don- Sydney 38 and 55, Charlottetown rh aie ondtiments route which covers over two| ald Pleasence and in 45 and 55, Moncton, Fredericton might interfere miles : Richard Williams and Saint John 45 and 55, Ed-| qo ival director Charlies Hogan Herb Schurman stated that 15| Mon. - Tues. Shows mundston and Campbellton 49! informed the meeting that a dis- ‘ire departments from various a as and 48 J play from the department of fish- m éries in St. Andrews, N.B., has | : Sil haan ‘| aa tt ee REQUIRED will : dinner. Phillips. M.P. He welcomed two | The place of the municipality in the tourist industry, ed ° . - : . in the tourist industry. reerest |New Rem y Applications will be received for the smong the severl major, toples Kills Ir ition of administrator in small hos- among the sev lis Insects ) : ree eee ee ital (35 beds should apply ion at the meeting of the musici-| OTTAWA (CP) — Mosquitoes, | P i pal representatives. Diack flies, deer flies, midges— onfidenc qualifications, Moncton engineer, W. H. Cras-| they’ all turn up their proboscis | m ¢ e dall will lead the water afd| to de. | references, salary expected and if pos- sewerage discussion. The stuff is downright repulsive | ° A new slate of officers will be| to all the flying, biting bugs and || Sible enclose snap or photo recently selected during the afternoon! even some of the bugs that don’ taken Apply— session. fly, says the agriculture depart- ° Municipalities pete See ment’s entomology division. representatives to t meéeting| Applied to skin or clothing. _ include the City of Charlottetown diethyiotuam{de also Is estimated BOX G-15 |and the owns of Summerside,| to keep its -repelient powers q Montague. Kensington. | more than twiee as long—about Guardian, Charlottetown | Alberton, Georgetown, and|10 hours—as preparations now on | n

Informal receptions lasting ap-| Borden.

a

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Summerside

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‘ GOODWIN FUNERAL — The

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hert’s Church, St. Teresa's where

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified ' Advertising Section.)

HAYES — At the Charlottetown Hospital on May 14, 1959, George Henry Hayes, Dromore, aged 72 years. His remains are resting at the Hennessey Fu- neral Home. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later. '

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