|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. March 15, 1966. 18

Saint John, Halifax Ports To Expand Grain Handling

SAINT JOHN, N.B: ‘CP)—! The ports of Saint John. and Halifax, long Eas! Coast rivals for water-borne freight. have embarked on progvams to ex- pand grain-handling facilities

Grain has become _inceas- ingly important to the two pctts’ in recent years, mainly because frequently’ visited during her_i#l- of Mmcreased exports caused by imess by Rev. Father Reid, who mammoth Canadian _ wheat administered the last rites of sales to Communist countries ‘ithe church. She will be greatly The growing volume has. taxed missed in the community where facilities at both harbors she was-always ready to help in’ Programs of sfiaee and sickness and trouble also by improvement are/{ under way ‘many friends elsewhere who heve and in Halifax after pleas |loved to visit her But it is in the ee errr errs

OBITUARY

| MRS. THOMAS HUGHES Inserted by the family

| Many hearts were saddened when it was learned that Mrs. 'Thomas Hughes had passed jaway at the Charlottetown ’Hos- ‘pital on January 30, 1966 after j@ : |short illness..Mrs. Hughes was = ‘the former Bertha Mahar and Was born at St. Mary’s Road \sixty-six year§ ago, and--lived ‘suthere all her life. Her illness and |death came as a severe shock to ;her family, who were all at her _|bedside when she passed: away. A devoted Catholic, she wa

for assistance by port officials, to the, National Harbors Board. An estimated $1, 400,600 is to be) spent on -capital works projects | here and a new marine leg at | Halifax wil] cost $1,500,000. Gordon ~ C. Mouland, NHB port manager in Saint John, says ‘‘all planning for the sea- son's undertakings has been. completed and we expect to start work early next month just as soon as there is a seasonal decline in winter shipping.’ Saint John and Halifax are ice-free ports that get the major portion of their- shipping busi- ness during the winter. Water-|° %

‘home where the yloss of a devot- front activity slackens with the

\ed wife and m “willbe felt OBITUARY Spring opening of the St- Law: .. |most keenly. WEE rence Seaway

| Left to mourn are her hus- RO i ida -PLAN EXTENSION

band, four daughters and five hisnde: and ‘ralaliven | The largest capital project

» Leos

}sons, Reginald, Herman. John,

nard ‘and Mary of St

| Hughes and Cecil of Charlotte- 'town, and Thomas at home, also * a brother Ernest of Truro, N.S. and nineteen grandchildren.

| Her funeral which was largely attended took place on February |2 to St. Paul's Church, Sturgeon /where Requiem High Mass was | celebrated by Rev. Finlay: Mul- ally who also conducted ser- vices at the grave. The pallbear- ers were Ernest Grady, John |Hughes, Raymond Murphy, An- |thony Murphy, John McCarthy. }and James Hughes.

FIRST NEGRO UMPIRE au “| Numerous Mass. cards, enroll-

: : ments, cards, letters of armies: at Palm Springs, Calif.. as the umpire between major league thy and. floral tributes were Angels ~played' the Chicago teams: He was signed from

ceived by the family. Cubs.. Ashford was making his the Pacific Coast League at May her soul rest in peace. the close of last season. -

ee of |

Emmett Ashford, first Negro umpire signed by the maj r leagues, confers with California

Many ‘were’ saddened to learn’ of the death of Leonard Russell, Feb-

the Catholic Church, a “man of D@ extended.

quiet disposition and a good neighbor, ever ready to help in time of trouble.

He will be greatly missed in his home by his wife and family and in the community where he was liked and respected by all.

He leaves to mourn the pass- ing of a loving husband and kind father, his wife, yd former Ar- delle Somers, one daughter Ros- anne, one son Gerard, one adopt- |

@ grain-loading vessel the grain gallery. Three grain elevators have a 3,000,000 bushels miles of railway siding are

About

Storage capacity and several

heve will be a 361-foot extension to Pier 1 in the west end of the

here of

used

-ed daughter, Mrs. Gerard Dwan, | Brain. have been exported from

‘Lynn, Mass.,

‘seph and Allan. | Mr.

two foster sons, Jo- Saint John so far this season, Mouland:says., About 44,000

The funeral, which was ‘under | bomen of flour, most of it going

” the direction of the Perry Fun-|* the Soviet Union, has

‘eral Home; Souris; was held at |St. Peter’s Catholic Church. His | lpastor, Rev. Bennett Macdon-|€xPorted in 1963-64.

been |: shipped out of the port. A record 31,000,000 bushels of grain were

Mr. Mouland says additional | j docking space will be provide for three ocean freighters an! next |

to park rail freight cars await- | 'ing unloading into the elevators. 23,000,000 bushels

Elisa Sheriff, 29-year-old op- | erator of a cismetics shop in

ihe EES.

. BRITISH COMMONS CANDIDATE

egainst Labor's Michael Stew- art,

don seat at the general elect

the British foreign sec- ion March 31. Her platform

7

Angeles’ Manager Bill Rigney first appearance as a -plate : ae CARD OF THANKS aki celebrated Requiem High EXPECT SPEED-UP | London's Mayfair district, ie retary. The comely candidate, cludes the present role of Gib- KINGS COUNTY | Mr. Thomas Hughes and fam- Mass and his foster sons Joseph | at or a turn-around | jn the race for a seat in the who came to Britain from Gib- altar and “woman's place ia fly wish to thank Rev. F Mul- and Allan and two of his grand ce of grain vessels from) House of Commons as an In- raiter as an evacuee in 1940, society.” (AP hy

“ANNOUNCEMENTS |

opine PARTY in the Knights of lally, Rev. W. Reid, Dr. Allan Hall Tuesday March 15th. MacMillan; Rev. Sisters, doctors |

PRINCE COUNTY

DR, A, RAYMOND GRANT will be Hospital,- Dr. Macintyre, and |

CITY. & QUEENS labsent from the Charlottetown Clinic i t Hospi- | . from March 15 to March Slat inclusive. | peep n0N MEMBERS Kensington |UUS*8 Of the Montague’ Hope Millan, Leonard McKenna, Mos- | STain-carrying buckets—has al- BINGO IN NEW HAVEN Legion, lLexion ‘Ne. 90 Meeelak meciing “March tal, Montague Funeral Home, Tuesday, March 15. $15.00 jackpot. DK. FRANK BURKE will be absent 1th at * 30. AU sec sbers <tequeitea all who gave Masses, enroll-{es McInnis, Aloysius Mclsaac, ready been completed and the from his practice from March 16 to site ments, cards and letters of sym- |Billy McInnis and Pat Casey Jr.|new installation will increase

CROKINOLE PARTY H hy March 23 inclusive. : , ie eet | pathy and floral tributes. A very

and ‘nurses: of the ‘Charlottetown |

nephews, Hubert MclIsaac served as altar boys. in the sanctuary. Foundation work, for the Pallbearers were William Mc-

and Michael the Great Lakes is expected to | be provided by a new marine Rev. T.P. Butler was. present |! 'o be installed thie summer,

ma-

rine leg—a conveyor system of

000 bushels from 15,000 an

Interment was in the church | the ans Brain-handling speed cemetery to %

dependent Liberal candidate

is

contesting the Fulham, Lon- /__eable from Londen).

Greater Producti Needed

N.B.. (Bridgit) Mrs. William Sa- , city and construction of a cargo -vidant, \Sydella’ Mrs. Ernest Hoental after a brief ilinese” Sfage building on the site. The Grady. (Margaret) Mrs. Louis Hospital after a brief illness a t in 1 a) He was a faithful member of Present grain gallery. also will <

aun le dane a on ee een Ae a gay); teerth game of finals a | Kensing. | special thank you to friends and . — Fen icia arine Condall Homeas ‘Tues, {102 Seabrookes vs. Halls New London | neighbours who ~ helped in- 80 ee hour: AFTON HALL card party Tuesday, ¢ay Mareh 15 at 8:15 pm. Guest Combines Game time 6:15. M Hallsimany ways during the illness’ CARD OF THANKS |, eres 6,000,000 buste!s ua 18 at 8 p.m. In aid of the Hall. ee sue Ne Phies, awards will be presented. and death of their loved one. Mrs Leonard Russell and ‘te dnask es ual Oar ak RE REGULAR monthly meeting |S tonight . : mily wish to express their|year. The port's elevator By JAMES NELSON Rasminsky said, an Loe Price ede ars an) || FORLATE SPACE SCIENTIST DIES thanks to Father Rei Drs J |Ras'a Sage eopecky soon | OTTAWA (GP)—Bank of Can |tiviy"had. Been tater. Produ. |the mney” sappy he tie we Son Banquet, admission to hockey players 25c. i MOSCOW (Reuters) — Norair |L-F- Burge, Grant and Sinnott, | 4,200,000 bushels, half of which ada Governor Louis Rasminsky |tivity is the amount of output/eral public necessary. Tt S 'Sisakyan, 58, one of the’ Soviet murses and staff of the Charlot-'is used for domestic grain and Said in his annual report re-|that ean be obtained f fas lnene’ th sar ae . Tt EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT NOTICES: ‘Unione. top" experts on space (tetown Hospital, Miss Morrison, 'the other half for export stocks, leased here the economy is|amount of labor, plant and mia-|pared with six per eent tm 196k. = rine tied Saturday He his special nurse, for the care! Halifax port officials have |Tunning the risk of overloading |chinery, and managerial talent |" ‘The failure of Atlantic sag E a ae Ph tl and and. attention given to our hus requested a second-grain eleva-|and greater produetivity is that goes into it ahs borer Accept CREDIT SU PERVISOR . SEE PAGE 3 |treq fly contributed articles /band and father. Sincere thanks tor to meet increasing grain-|needed. The governor impact on British bn ype ot uently ¢ lare also extended to the Perry{ deenaede Gaetan ie {Tis wk, Gaked WUE bal SS Mortgage and ‘aspects of space exploration. |Funeral Home, friends, neigh- tional Harbors. Sead nly covering the year 1965, said the ae lio cic Gen eee Young man to supervise a group of Credit Offices | NOTICES NOTICES ‘bors and-relatives who helped set aside $600,000 in ite annual (Principal objective of policy |sronces the level. “of nocrens |confidence im’ finanelal "iustine in northern Nova Scotia,;.New Brunswick and jane ota epee ka ill budget for this purpose. should not be to increase de- rates. and credit conditions gen- | tions. 8 ? Prince Edward Island. Preference will be given to HOLSTEINS Ww ANTED you to Mrs. Joseph McCabe RN,| .. A MAN MUST DRINK — oe = oe erally—had to adjust itself in| “While the central bank ts net a resident or one willing-to reside in the -South | — |who gave so unselfishly of her | In some parts of the Arable, meet the demand without | middlle of 1965 to the failure jentrusted with the function of - Eastern area of New Brunswick. | time and nursing ability during world, it is thought unmanly-to : ; of Atlantic Acceptance, a me- lias fincas. \refyse to drink dirty water: apres yee its normal growth. |dium-sized sales finance com- ie a soundness ef the Spee OO include “age 23-25. Education Holstein cows or large heifers to fresh- | proved ‘productivity x import [ELwy ot, time when. the ceo. ESD a meverthcloes Very ens; —rig) oo! or er. Genera 1ce__experi- ithi t th nths. G d ve ; -}ant in. Canada’s international | ang cerned with. the maintenanes of ence; preferably with Accounts ible. Ability. en within next two months. Grades or |.) WITAIL CTATIS TLC S._ ‘situation. this country cant de- (2%, Pressures on resources | ritence im all parta of the to organize and supervise. Successful apelsert - purebreds. © V TA L S TATI S T LC S pend: automatically on a flow! 1 aise said Canadian ‘imports | nat financial system," the report will’ require a car to cover territory for super- - | of —_— oe funds, bo ee: alditik Meir tae ‘ vision and customers contact work. Must have : ‘ BIRTHS MacLEAN — In loving memory of my |must demonstra’ ability . Rete : | grandparents, Mr. John A. MacLean, te effectively both. at| Ports, the United States was re- ‘clear driving record, mileage allowance. LEIGH KENNEDY whe passed away in March 1953 and rain and "ead with fecal stricting the outflow of its dol- : SMITH — Marlene and Wallace (nee eo a producers. lars, and U-S. interest rates’!

| Balderston) are happy to announce the arrival of “their second son Mark Roger at the Prince Edward. Island Hospital on Friday, March 11, 1966. Weight 9 pounds. 7 ounces. A. brother for Gary. ;

The report traced the eco-|rose. More Canadians began |

nomic® and monetary develop- ments of 1965—the growth in national output and reduction of

Alway* remembered by Doreen.

LARTER ~~ Im loving memory of our parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lar. |ter, Hampshire who passed away March

Our employees enjoy the usual benefits including a 5-day week. Starting salary commensurate with ability and experience. Apply by letter to:

Southport than in ‘foreign or domestic |

RURAL BEAUTIFICATION SOCIETY CENTENNIAL PROJECT

SIMPSONS-SEARS LIMITED

P® O. Box 1150 PIERCE — BERGERON — Mrs Mary Till memory fades and Mie dover | ance Corp. and the rise in Pierce, Souris announces the engage y'l live forever’ is cur. bearts. : Ever remembered i Heath end|money supply and. interest

Charlottetown, PEI.

= . aa - _..|0f Mr. and Mrs. George Bergeron, by NOTICES ~ NOTICES => 3 | Sad Nustial Ma wil he carte find Dad, ‘Harty tele whe. passed all the slack in the economy ROBINSON’S IR JING

‘The Prince Edward Island Rural Beautification - Society invites suggestions from any resident of |

25. 1950 and March 15, 1959. Wonderful parents rest,

ENGAGEMENTS

ment of her. daughter Margaret Jose ,

phine to George Henry Bergeron, son Leighton.

| April 23rd at St. Charlee Borremev

Woburn, Mass. March 15th, 1963.°

Church, ee

have gone to » | thrown

For all of us they did their best.

away April 10th, 1965 and Mrs. Harry Sometimes it i# hard to understand

unemployment,. the seare into financial markets

by failure of Atlantic’ Accept- rates. Mr. Rasminsky said virtually

was taken up by the end of 1965, the fifth year of an un-

short-term securities.

Richmond &.

Ch'tewn

Souris Knights is af Columbus Players Prince Edward Island for a 1967 Centennial Pro- MILLER — DOYLE — Mrs. | Rachel wi sien tees pave, 0 oe usually. long expansionary ey- | . i i jar, Cas : an-| Beyond our power to see: rf ae) - ; ST. PATRICK'S PLAY ject. This special project will be in addition to | nounce . the engagement of her only God knows Now ‘much we mist 708 | ap ac ain EMPLOYMENT The Annual Rural Beautification Competition and _ | Francis, aoa ae eet ek jee Never shall your memory fade, tata i ala 4 OP PO R ] UNI i {ES

may involve community or individual competitions _ or a special non-competitive project carried out by the Society-alone.Suggested projects should. be-of

“AUNT ABBY ANSWERS.

|Tignish in the near future. —

Doyle, Tignish. Marriage to take place

‘at St. Simon and St.’ Jude Church, | To the spot where you are laid.

is oe » “In life we loved you dearly DALZIEL ROSS Mr. and Mrs. 1h death 06 266 ihb aad:

Peaceful be your rest dear Parents, | _ It is sweet to breathe your name,

|eapacity of the economy is growing and can be e to continue to grow at a sub-

stantial rate. The main sources

*RESEARCH OFFICERS IN HEALTH, WELFARE AND

» graduates in

Wt aL Bonar Dalziel’ of Charlottetown. an- AN AD nonce the engagement OF Useir aaun ramacaharen, wd wee: Jack and | of growth are the rapid increase the socio-economic disciplines, with proven professional re- ter, Sally » to Gordon Da in the labor force and the pros- search experience. National Health and Welfare, Ottawa.

a. relatively permanent nature. St. Mary’s Parish Halll, Souris 1

Wed., March 16 and Thurs., March 17 Curtain time 8:00 p.m.—Specialties

All suggestions should be iri writing and may come from individuals or-organizations, such -as the Women’s Institutes, and are to be mailed, not

| United Church, Charlottetown.

later than April 30, 1966, to Mrs. David Mutch,

Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Ross of Clyde River.. The wedding April 7th, at Trinity

will take place dear father, Gordon Houston

, suddenly April 15, 1963.

To my father up above; Tell him how much T miss him And give him all my love.

IN MEMORIAM

| DALZIEL — In loving memory ot

| Mrs. William’ Dalziel who pasted away

AGRICULTURE ‘66 CFCY TV

3 | DALZIEL — In loving memory of my .

And everything goes wrong,

I seem to hear you whisper:

HOUSTON — In loving memory of my who died

Dear God please take this message

Surrounded by friends I am lonesome, In the midst of my joy I am blue. With a smile on my face I have a

pective improvement in produc- tivity associated in part with recent high levels of investment in plant and equipment. “Public policy should con- | tinue to aim at providing con- ditions, including an adequate |

in its effective capacity..

: *HEALTH, WELFARE AND. JUDICIAL

Up te $13,000. Information Sheet 66-430-2.

ANALYSTS, graduates in economics, commerce, statistics, mathematics, sociology, law, social work or any of the socio-economic disciplines, with proven professional research experience. Dominion Bureau of apa Ottawa. Us to $11,300. In-

ottet » RR No. 9. aoe te von Artiir and tam heartache, “Hevel of total demand, which en- } *SF™ANIPR See (ay. “| Longing “dear daddy for you, .« > |eourage the economy to expand’ TeCHNI “AND. VOCATIONAL -TRAINING OFFICERS, Sk eversiain toc in accordance with the increase’) (g)" ng Officer, Apprenticeship and Tradesmen’s

Qualifications, $9688 - $11,342; (b) Supervisor of Vocational

“N O T | C Ee inte oe | or oe phete, = But ia the immediate fture | High School Programs, $9688 - $11,342; (e) Curriculum De- |Ever remembered by husband William Vou" .cem to «mile and say our capacity to grow. depends velopment Analyst, $10,494 - $12,296: (d) Section Head, Adult

7:1 5 m.—-— 7:30 m.° | Dalziel. Don’t cry, I’m only sleeping - essentially on the factors just for Unemployed, Disabled and : pt fie etl | MacEACHERN — In loving memory of , We will meet again some day. -* | mentioned, namely the prospec- | $19,494 - $12,296. Citizenship and Immigration, Ottawa.

Trades Qualifications Examinations will - be held at the Provincial Vocational In- istitute, Charlottetown, during the week of April 18-23, 1966 inclusive in the fol- lowing Trades:

TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1966 TOPIC—4-H CLUBS GUEST—JOHN CHANDLER

‘R Plumbin an = panne ie. + adden es | /discounted for changes in the} pissING GEAR TECHNOLOGIST, to plan and supervise _BEEF PRODUCERS RALLY oes te Auto Body Repair Ele tea Aways remembered sod eacly mised who “away. vet ja Saas experimental fishing operations, “Fisheries, Ottawa, $7886 -- resume reine | ca Se Compe Late lee Bs) Motor Vehicle einen et Neen: —rose by 62 per cent last. year. — tities x Wednesday, Mar. 16,1966 — Construction | Waa? We Geli ines Wf S| ‘March 15, T1948 Gnemployment was reduced to] BUILDING MANAGEMENT OFFICERS, with experience R xpe 9 00 epair Heavy Duty-Re- | Peter Oatway who departed this life.| ‘342 per cent of the labor force in administration and supervision of building maintenance : p.m, @ = Seren eee tadow hain and cirele | FeMembered by wife and by the. end of the year. and servicing and thorough knowledge of trades. 3 Carpentry pair (Diesel) | God. has taken one we love; family Output could have been better Public Works, Ottawa-Hull.. $7340 . 88968. Compe ition 66- Borne away from sin and sorrow ~~ | 5700. . re Steak Dinner 5:00 P.M. ‘These will be the last Examinations in Trade Lovingly "remembered. 09, son sia So ea TECHNICAL OFFICER, to ont and and sounding cs Be . - | { carry Irene and Debbi CARD OF THANKS surveys and lay out: and supervise construction of small

Qualifications until] September, 1966. .

east Application forms may be obtained ither |

Basilica Recreation Centre

|Inserted by the family. |O’MEARA — In. loving memory of

| SMITH —In Joving memory of wis | Harry Smith, Parkdale. who departed

Angus MacEachern who passed away

March 15, 1950. by daughter, Florence,

Always remembered and sadly missed

His memory is as-dear today As in the hour he passed away.

Mrs. Estelle O’Meara who departed this life March 15, 1965, Always smiling, happy, content, *

Lover w was my mother wherever _ ERNEST CURRI

IN MEMORIAM

In’ Loving Memory of

r |

this life March. 15,1963. and to the clergy, the nurses and

I WOULD like t express my -*incere appreciation to Dr. David | Stewart

staff

tive increases in the labor force and in productivity, and can no longer be augmented quickly by any significant. reduction in the | amount of slack in the econ- omy. ”

The gross national product— | ‘total value of all goods and | | services. produced in the year, |

Hot Water.

Competitions 66-3680, 3681, 3682 and 3683 respectively.

“TRAVEL PROMOTION OFFICERS, to manage offices |

abroad for the Canadian- Government Travel Bureau; promotional experience at responsible level required. Up te $9158. Program 66-313.

*PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICERS, Demiaion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. $8427 - $10,717. Circular 65-1954.

secondary ,school graduate with re- Ottawa. $6804 - $7497.

marine structures: lated experience. Public Works,

Competition 66-0-565.

1s writing or calling at the Administration Office, A Baus may Nock Mt memories. irik, Chariot Momma, Sa We

GUEST SPEAKERS : (New) Provincial Building, Corner Kent and Sadly missed and always remembered | the Cutclitfe Ambulance Service; to] Hot water at the turn of 8 ff . FOREIGN SERVICE COMMUNICATORS — MALE, 2 year | Rochford ‘Streets, Charlottetown. —__ ie ee ia Se ae ay win Gurang exp] Cian tap—300 gallons“of hot water of cryptographic and/or teletype experience in government

co, George Morris, Bpnatdent: On-: } eh a illness in just 15 minutes. of commercial major communications centre. External Af- Applicants will be notified as to what date Wiliam Dave Ce eee ee erred fairs. $4056 - $4524 plus alowances. Competition 66-5400.

they will be examined. + 1988 I WISH TO express my sincere thanks |” HOSPITAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, certification |

tario Beef Improvement Association.

Dr. D. W. G. MacAskill, Cyanamid of All applications miust: be received by the

undermined no later than March 31, 1966.

| To sit id w aw Ww Canada. , Fondly” remem reed Miny Bed ‘mise | gle i ebed eee a ee Power Conanelina a0, Ont. $4050 - $4500 plus isolation allowance. } ‘ + a ® : y husband a ‘amily ids illness and stay in the hospital, A gh ompe in 65-0-871. Closing date for receipt of — Discussion on breeding, nels | W. S. McMURTRY ari iy tee mee a tc RE Pe Sota ig } WATER.» HEATER tions extended to March 23, 1966. ; ear ‘friends, .M id M A : * marketing, feed lot operation and.corn " Di r of Apprenticéship Smith. “Annie ‘passed away March 15.|1 WOULD ‘like to thank Dr. Saunders, Details and application forms are available at Post roduction recto a3 and Harry, April 10, 1965. Rev. Elias and Rev. Howard, nurses | Ip Electric Ltd Offices in major centres, National Employment p : Sa @ pearley gates were opened and staff of the Prince Edward Island r Service Offices and Civil Service Commission Of- Old West Kent School Building A gentle voice said come, Hospital, also kind friends and neigh- tices: F seiliets ‘ietked © wii gues No cattleman shouid miss this ; Anc with farewells unspokea bors who sent flowers,-cards and treat« St. Dial 4-8543 : or pos: write to the Civil é Che rlottetawn P E I Ev ey ‘gently entered home. while I was in hospital, also at home. | i 4 Service Commission, Ottawa 4 for details and ap- : narlo own, Fe. dy er remembered by Mr and Mra. | diz. Chara Swan. plications. Please quote reference number indicated. "

gathering. —— is

| to Dr. | of the

Kenneth Grant, the entire Charlottetown Hospital for I received

What would we give if we could say,

Hello Mother, in the same old way.

Po hear your voice and see “your smile,

wonderful care | patient there.

~~ Ernet. Royston and family

staff

the

while a Also those who visited

(RT) by Cdn. Society of Lab. Tech. or ¢ompletion of ap proved course and 2 years experience or university gradua- tion and 1 ‘year experience. National Heaith and: Welfare,

Fa