CNR OFFICIALS VISIT S‘SIDE MAYOR

visit to the

A courtesy spected. The group paid an mayor's office in Summerside

earlier visit to municipal of- ficials in Charlottetown and | discussed the recent flood da- | mage with mastobers ae the Summerside

railway facilities were in- | Shown here te HC. eneue,

vice-president of the Atlantic

Runaway Wheel Damages Office

SUMMERSIDE —A freak ac-| The large wheel and tire tra- eident around 8 o'clock yesterday | velled a distance of approxi- morning caused heavy damage mately 50 yards before entering to the office of James Harris | the office window.

Workshop Held In S‘side

SUMMERSIDE — A teachers’ workshop wah held at Summer- side Elm Street School yester- day afternoon, with Carl Smith, French teacher at Summerside High School and president of

Texaco service station, Water Street West, when a rear wheel came off a moving truck and plowed into the service station.

SHAW GOV'T

1 damage | (Cont inued from page 1) nS ge pe Se ae will have no excuse next The wheel, which came free | year.’

Predicting a cabinet eee for the junior mem Second Queens (Lloyd Mac- Phail) if they fire the fisheries minister as they are apt to do, Dr. Bonnell noted an expressed inability by Mr. Macphail to un- derstand why the member for Georgetown (George Ferguson) had suggested casual laborefs and farm workers be given ia- surance stamps. I can understand. It’s be- cause the member has the good of these men at h and if the

from the left rear axle of a tow- truck owned by D. Alex Mac- Donald Ltd, which was proceed- ing east on Water Street, sailed past the moving vehicle, struc!

the concrete step in front

the service station office, bounc- ed through a plate glass window striking the office ceiling and ripping a gaping hole and break- ing a two by four before it fell to the floor.

Donald Harris, brother of the proprietor, was sitting on the opposite side of the office with his back to the window, pm ing The Guardian, and showered with flying glass bee was not injured. Wilbert Des- Roches was also in the office at the time and escaped uncut.

LATE NOTICES

stored to the status it had be- fore Diefenbaker took over,” | the acting leader said.

“When the economy gets back to where it was in 1957, the fund

rom|ent and motive; ability

the local teachers’ union, in chair.

Mr. Smith addressed the group on the subject for discussion, “Potential of School Students.”

“Excellent performance,” the speaker said, “is a blend of tal-

with zeal. Achievement depends on ability, drive, and opportun- ity. Drive is to.a considerable extent inherent, but can be moti- vated by good teaching and guidance.”

After Mr. Smith's opening re- marks, the assembled teachers were divided into 10 groups, each with a chairman, for fur- ther discussion under the head- ings: ‘‘What wd? student poten- tial?” “Why are we concerned about its pe pio * “What

id be our goal?’”’ How well are we doing?” on “What needs to be done?”

Reports were brought back to a general meeting afterwards. The function ended with the serving of coffee and doughnuts by the lady teachers of Elm Street School.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE S'side Trade Board Tackles

Summerside and Prince County

) |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Apr. 5, 1962. 3

The greatest number of sail- ings ever will be made during the summer season by the Bor- den-Cape Tormentine ferries this year, H.C. Grayston, vice- president of Canadian National Railways Atlantic Region, said in Charlottetown yesterday.

Mr. Grayston visited the pro- vince yesterday to view CNK facilities and meet with govern- ment and civic officials. He is accompanied by E.P. Stephen- son, the CNR’s area manager;

.J. Cooke, general manager, Atlantic Region, and Doug La- combe, the C lic ees manager. All from Mone

The eee Region vice-pres-

are

CNR Plans To Increase Number Of Ferry Trips

NR's regional pub- R

| SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Gravely concerned over trans- portation to and from Prince Edward Island, the Summer- side Board of Trade last even- ing moved to initiate a commit- tee composed of representatives of all Island Boards of Trade

| to work actively and continuous- | ly towards an improved service.

Lach of confidence in political action was expressed by board members, along with indigna- tion at the delay that has been experienced in getting a report,

| on the causeway survey.

One member who felt that a new ice-breaking ferry capable of carrying railway cars autos should be under construc- tion, stated that it seemed ap- parent ‘“‘we have been put off with talk of a causeway’’.

Another heatedly maintained that our representatives in Ot- ttawa should be knocking daily on the des the minister of transport, demanding mation on the causeway survey, or at least a definite date on

be

,ident pointed out that with the | MV Confederation available for service this season, there will be four ferries available, if need-

TO START EARLIER

Last year, the frequency of ferry trips was increased for the July 1 to Labor Day period. This year, according to Grayston, the increased fre- quency will begin earlier. The summer schedule of sailings is to be announced soon, he a

The railway officials met this morning with Premier Walter

. Shaw, Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet, and the president of the Board of Trade. This after- noon they will visit Summerside.

”

Howlan Man Committed

For Trial

SUMMMERSIDE — Henry lant, Howlan was) committed to trial at the next sitting of the Supreme Court at the conclusion of his preliminary | hearin last evening into a charge of criminal negliggnce.

The charge resulted from an accident at Unionvale last Nov- ember when a car allegedly dri- ven by the accused struck and killed Wayne Adams of Union- vale as he walked _ along the highway. |

The hearing was held before Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac-

istraie’s court.

Crown Prosecutor George R. McMahon acted for the Crown and J. Watson MacNaught, QC was defence counsel.

Three Crown witnesses g a ve evidence, Cpl. Roderick Ma c- | Kenzie.in charge of RCMP iden- tification branch, Charlottetown, Cpl. Ronald Pettitt, in charge of the Alberton detachment and Cnst. Wayne Horrecks also of the Alberton detachment. | ¢

Gallant is free on bail of

Josaph |

UC Training School Held

SUMMERSIDE — A training school for elders and stewards | of various United Churches was | held recently in Summerside. Upwards of 50 members from Bedeque, Kensington and Sum- merside took advantage of the leadership provided to learn more about their office, and

{Also see announcements i columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising section.)

SAUER — At Savage 1962,

the MacLean Funeral yesterday to the ee age

will grow so there’ll be more

money there than they know| Liberals had in the previous 22

gn | that I coe no right to bring a

what to do with,’ he added. MAINTAINS RIGHT “I was told a few nights ago

years.

When the Provincial Treasur- er asked for a breakdown 0!

a certain $5 million figure spent matter of veterans affairs be-| in March 1960 Bonnell re- fore this house, because it was a federal matter, but I contend | that this is the place where any- thing pertaining to the welfare of any person on the Island should be brought, regardless of wie-

a ther the Pees is federal, beow

There was exchange

rovincial or unicipal,” he ment will A place in the | Said. That's what this place is

Mount, for, he added eoples cemetery, The

Stewart.

sence of the 2 vet vote supply and “have cov

YNN — her home, 17 7 re in bills itke

ee is es

ae bell ata

iia

a FTLETTE. sa tk

age . oe Miele

Hf 5

a8,

i i

share their experiences with others.

Keith Lapp of Summerside con- ducted the group study for stewards, while Allison MacKin- non led the elder’s study. Fol- lowing this, the two groups divided into six smaller groups for discussion and uestions. Later, Mr. MacKinnon chaired a panel which dealt with the ques- tions from each group. The panel consisted of Ralph Call- beck, Everett Donald, Char- les Linkletter, Keith Lapp and Rev. C.R. Webber.

The members were welcomed by Ernest Murphy who led the devotional period, assisted by Edgar Ramsay and Sidney Mur- ray. The school was arranged by Mr. MacKinnon and spon- sored by the East Prince Uni- ted Church Men’s Council.

Men’s Ass’n Entertains

United Appeal Elects President, Directors

A board of directors meeting ,

of the Prince

sell E. Seller of Charlottetown as president, The new president has been

serving as interim executive |

director following a provincial steering committee meeting last January.

Other members of the execu- tive include Frank W. Curtis lst vice-president, Ralph Carville, Kinkora, 2nd _ vice- president and Dr. LI. Duffy,

Donald in Prince County ma g-| easurer

Mr. Seller and possibly an- other member from the board of directors will attend the At- lantic. Provinces Community

Me- |

Funds and ones meeting in | id 9.

Sydney, April 8 ,

The executive cae authoriz- ed to take steps towards the selection of an experienced ex- ecutive director. Two applica- | tions have already been receiv- ed for this

Eleced to the board of direc- tors to represent the organiza- tions seeking membership in the |

P.E.I. United Appeal Fund in- | cluded Rev. H.B. Pau nan,

Mrs W. R. Br Evelyn Cudmore,

Mrs, ‘oyle, W.A. Murphy John | Evans, W.R. Jenkins, F.A. Large QC, and Judge C. St Clair Trainor.

GENERAL PUBLIC amed to represent the gen-

eral public were nce Guay, Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, Alberton, Ulrie Poirier, Wellington; Char- les Linkietter, Summerside; Mrs. scamp, Sum- merside; Austin Pendergast, Kensington; Ralph McCarville, Kinkora and Sgdn. Ir. Q.

Me

Duffy, R.W. Manning, MacCoubrey, Cavendish, Dr. J. A. MacMillan, John A. Rodd, Milton and J.M. McAlduff. Kings County, Mrs. C.H. Horton, Murray River; John Hughes, Montague; A.W. Jones, Montague and James Jay, Mor- ell. Earlier a meeting of repres- entatives from the 19 health, welfare and recreational organ- izations, which have made ap- plication for membership, was also held at City Hall. 19 ORGANIZATIONS ee cae include.

Canadia’ Society. Celaiien National Institute for the Blind, Mental Health As- sociation, Protestant Family Service Bureau, Catholic Social Welfare Bureau, Prince Edward

|

.KENSINGTON — The Pres- byterian Men’s Association of aan cae eer and Mal- peque, ined the Ken- | sington ‘Cuareh eeu hall re: fas'

enjoyable to the members and friends in attendance. Mrs, Thelma was show where the ‘atest in styles were Seca a by Keith Thompson, Semple, Jack Paynter, Sanna Paynter and Royden

ougaee the evening a sing- | eee Olive |

Dalsiel at the piano.

| The evening concluded with

TP Td Wool Lie ;

siniteenanareingee

i

Jude’ s Point = Contract Let

OTTAWA — Dr. Orville Phil- lips, MP for Prince, announc- uesday the awarding of a + for wharf improvements at Jude’s Point, P.E.I.

The Department of Publie Works has awarded a contract in the amount of $41,155.50 to | >a yon = ae P.E.I1.

There enders re- | eiteea . ‘remenee to the de — advertising of ten- ders

ANY THING!

Edward Island | | United Appeal Fund, held last | night in City Hall, elected Rus-

MTS. | Howard Society, Catholic Social | F. A. | Welfare Bureau of a ae

which the information would announced

seem to matter which political party was in power in so far as = island transportation pr o-

blem was concerned, and s u g- gested that a non-political ¢ om-

some sense out of this chaotic | transportation problem”’.

After discussion by board | members, George Meikle mov-| ed that representatives of all Is-| land boards of trade meet as 300n as a meeting canbe ar | ranged,

infor- |

Another said that it did no t

mittee be appointed “to make}

to form a_ provincial |

Island Transport Problem

re to study the problem | board expressing its interest in and t ind ways of inp rov- | the matter will be presented to ing a ey It was felt that the town council.

the SS Prince Edward Island is| The board last evening ap- no longer serviceable or depend-| proved the re-nomination of able, and that the MV Abegweit,! A.H. Hubley as a director of the if forced out of service for any} Maritime Provinces Board of reason, might soon leave many | Trade.

Island businesses ‘ ess”

ARE SCEPTICAL

‘out of busin- Hubley, along with one

other member of the Summer-

i board were asked by the

All members at the meeting aa ee ee ae

appeared to be sceptical about) 1¢ t» study the-Canadian “ham-

the effective cabability of the ber o Jy sera national

ae ferry MV Confederation that lect “Operation Freedom uc soon to ced in service, |

pa all were concerned tha at POSSIBLE ODOR hai of

this ship was senegal of carry-| sy, pal : a is e aes

| ing railway freight ¢ C ACNE ae opment com- The need for ear ee by —s — that he had met

the Town of Summerside to-| With Fred L. Arsenault to dis-

cuss the concern of the

wards an improvement in sew: | in regard to possible odor from is iy j t r Ss age disposal was given lengthy a fish plant that Mr. Arsenault

discussion by the board who de- aes Ate 7 cided to approach the town and associates plan to build this summer in Summerside on the

council with a request that a consultant engineer be obtained W2'er front between Queens to study the problem and make, Wharf and Holman's Wharf. recommendations that could be carried out as quickly as pos- sible by the council.

He said he ‘was assured by Mr. Arsenault that the opera- tion of the plant would be such hat odor would be negligible.

HARBOR CONTAMINATED He said lobster pounds would | Complaints about the inability, be installed here that would | of present services to cope with! contain lobsters from early | the disposal demands of the ex-| spring until late fall, and the

| panding community were voic- plant when completed and in op- ed by members bitterly concern- | eration will employ about 300 ed over the contamination of the persons. harbor, and summer-time odor) David Carnegy, chairman ef problem that has been increas-| the membership committee ex- | ing yearly in the eastern part of pressed dicsappointment that the harbor. only six of 29 committee mem- Members felt that improved ave had arrived when the disposal facilities were some-| meeting began at 7:30 p.m., | thing that the town should give oa promised that efforts would | action to as quickly as pos-|he made to have committee sible. A resolution from the members on time, for future

|

| | |

SUMMERSIDE — The annual Lenten conference for Central | Presbytery YPU will be held | Saturday, April 7 with sessions jat 2.30 p.m, and m. Summerside’s Epworth Hall. | The study for both sessions will be taken from the Lenten | | booklet “The Light Shines On” by Rev. Dr. Fraser Munro. The | members of Summerside Trin- ity YPU will register the d el e- | gates beginning at 2. | Discussion group leaders tor |,both sessions will be Rev. W.B. R.E, SELLER ae Wellington; Rev.

Cc Rev.

future at which time the stand- | | ing committees of the provin-

| Multiple Sclerosis Society, | chal ty oes vest

Thomas Aquinas Society os ‘azet committee, 1962 cam-

ee Charities Bazaar. | pa gn and publicity committee. ting of the board of di- | the financial campaign will

rectors a wi be held in the near ' be conducted in October, 1962.

Lenten Conference Planned | By Central Presbytery YPU

board meetings. Congratulations and wishes a success uae directed to the w Crest es bowling centre oo George Meikle. chairman of the avon development com-

|L.M. Murray, Kensington; Rev. | W.C. Elliott, Margate, Rev. D.S. MacLeod, Breadalbane,

Lester MacFarlane, Tryon.

aia PICNIC SITE

An announcement that the pro-

and vincial government will the Summerside Board of Trade At 5.30 the conference banquet | in fitting up a picnic site at the |. will be held when Rev. David | Wilmot River bridge area was | MacDonald, Charlottetown dele- | made by the tourist and publie- gate to the World Council of | | ity committee. This site on the Churches in India will be guest west side of the Wilmot River speaker. Mr. MacDonald is well | at what is referred to as “The known to many o' Red Bridge’ will be filled in, bers having served as president | levelled, seeded, and turned

of the Maritime conference YPU | jnto a scenic picnic site. and immediate past president of Claude Ives, who chaired the | national YPU. latter part of the meeting when e opening worship will be’ president, Richard Henthorn left conducted by the Bedeque YPU | for a previous appointment, and the closing worship by the coins the attention of the board Trinity Summerside YPU. o new improved air tranportat- The Presbytery president, Ed- | - service that will go into ef-

m-

win Walker, Traveller’s Rest | foct on June 29 by Maritime will conduct the conference. Central Airwavs.

Errol Laughlin, chairman af OVEN OUTPUT | the agriculture committee re

About 1,700,000,000 pounds of} ported that his committee would bread valued at some $200,000,-| include Elmer Waugh, Ron '000 is produced annuaily in MacDonald, Kenneth Mills, Wil- ' Canada. ‘liam Cairns and Wyman Cairns,

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