ON THE eve of his retirement on pension from the Canadian National Telegraph office a: Charlottetown, Morse Telegraph

er Louis G. Anderson was made a presentation accompanied by an address by fellow members of the staff. Present on the not-

Telegraph Operator Retires From Service

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BRIEFS

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RECEIVES NEWS *. MONTAGUE — The news of

GOLT—At \the P.E.I. Hospital on June 12, 1959, Mrs. Ed- _mund D.\ Holt of Vernon Bridge in her 82nd year. Rest- .ing at the MacLean Funeral Home, where funeral sérvices will be held tomorrow, Sun- day, commencing at 2 o’clock. Interment in Sydney, Cape Breton.

BREHAUT—At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Friday June 12 1959, Mrs. Wallace Brehaut of Alex- : in her 56th year. Rest-

at the MacLean Funeral ; Home. Funeral from Pownal “United Church on Sunday. Ser- ‘vice commencing at 9 o'clock. -Interment in Pownal Cemet- <ery.

LAMONT—At the P.E.I. Hospital, June 12, 1959, Ewen Lamont of 51 Bayfield Street, formerly of -Springton, in his 73rd year. Re-

mains resting at Cutcliffe’ ‘Funeral Home where a short

igervice will be held Sunday’ at ?2 p.m. followed by service in “the Heartsville Presbyterian

*Church at 3 p.m. Interment in|

‘Springton cemetery. Please omit flowers. INS — At Charlottetown |

. * r

June 11, 1959, James Cousins

geral Home until ~i4, then to Breadalbane Uni-

sted Church for funeral service |:

at 1.30 p.m. Interment Breac albane cemetery.

CALLBECK—At Linkletter Road, Friday June 12, 1959; James Joseph Callbeck in his 92nd year. Forwarded from the Bow-

mess Funeral Home to his late residence from where the fun. 2 eral service will be held at 2:30, ;P.m., Sunday, June 14. Inter- ment in Peoples’ Cemetery.

-- Please omit flowers. MacEACHERN—At

Granite . Marble Bronze

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Monuments Memorial Craftsmen . Since 1870

the P.E.I. Hospital on Friday June 12, 1959, William A. MacEachern in his 79th year. His remains will be transferred from the

"MacLean Funeral Home this

_ morning to his residence 18

_ “Valley Street, from where the ‘funeral will be held on Mon-

on by members of the C.N.T. staff on Friday night and was made a_ suitable presentation, accompanied by an address. Mrs. Anderson was also remem- bered and presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by Miss Helen Finalyson.

Manager J. Leslie Doyle made the presentation to Mr. Ander- son, who speaking briefly ack- nowledged with thanks the ges-

Iture of good will extended to

him and Mrs. Anderson. W.A. Brundage, representing H.A. Marquis, s of tele- graphs, Moncton, N.&._ express- ed good wishes from the staff at division headquarters. Entering the service of the

Report Indicates

Clergy Shortage

SACKVILLE, N. B., —(CP)—A| shoriage of ministers was indicat- ed in a report tabled at the an- nual meeting of the United Church of Canada here Friday. The settlement committee’s re- port showed more than 50 charges in the conference have new minis- ters but another 53 have none.

Many of the vacancies will be temporarily filled by vacation | divinity students from Maritime | universities, the report said.

There were 33 vacancies in Nova Scotia, 14 in New Bruns. wick-and six in Prince Edward Island.

day. Service commencing at 2 | o'clock. Interment in the Peo- ples Cemetery.

: | STEWART — At Brighton Shore | on Friday, June 12, 1959, Paul | William Stewart in his 6th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow, Sunday, service commencing at 4 o'clock. Interment in the People’s Cemetery.

STEWART — At Brighton Shore | om Friday, June 12, 1959, Allan | Phillip Stewart in his 3rd year. Resting at the Maclean Fu- meral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow,

Sunday. Service commencing at 4 o’clock?. Interment in the People’s Cemetery.

STEWART — At Brighton Shore

on Friday, June 12, 1959, Joan | Lee Stewart in her 6th year. Resting at the MacLean Fu- eral Home from where the fu- neral will be held tomorrow, Sunday, service commencing at 4 o'clock. Interment in the

Anglo-American Telegraph Co. as a messenger in August 1910, under the late T.C. James, Mr.

and three changes of company ownership. When the Western Union took over the Anglo Lines on the Island in 1912, Mr. An- derson was promoted to clerk, and in 1913 he was appointed

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able occasion were the three liv- |Murley, (retired) J.L. Doyle, ing managers of the five under 'manager, Mr. Anderson, J.F. whom he served. (Left) J.M. Sspanber, retired).

assistant operator, attaining the rank of full operator in August 1914, retiring from that position this year.

The managers under whom Mr. Anderson served in succes- sion to Mr. James were the late Albert E. Morrison, James M. Murley and J. Frank Fraser, both now retired and the pre- sent incumbent, J. Leslie Doyle.

Best<dressed man at the con- vention of mayors and munici- palities at North Bay, Ont., was

= 2 ost Bag

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mayor from P.E.I. r delegatess from P-.E.I. e Mayor E. C. Johnston, city

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and Munic'palities came into existence after much discus- sion on May 1, 1957,”" he said. “I had the privilege and honor of being its first president. i made up of the City of Charlotte-

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and Summerside have made con- siderable progress, while the small towrs appear to be at a standstill. Should this state of af- fairs continue, it seems to me and to the mayors of the other towns that the smaller towns will become still smaller and eventu- ally be written off as economic and social units. We feel that there will have to be further as- sistance from the federal and provincial governments to bring them up to a maximum standard of municipal efficiency.

“The average population of these towns is approximately 1,000. They all require permanent pavement, sewage, water supply, fire fighting equipment and oth- er public services. Obviously it will be necessary to obtain spe- cial financial assistance from some source, perhaps a number of sources, I say this while ack- nowledging the co-operation of the present Provincial Govern- ment which in the past year has trebled its contribution to the

“In the interim, Charlottetown |

Montague’s Mayor Stresses Plight Of Smaller Towns

represented at this meeting fac- ing similar problems. If they have been 2ble to find a solution we should appreciate hearing about it. Our taxes are at the maximum potential. Our borrow- ing ability is at the point of dan-

-| ger. Citizens who have devoted

many years to the building and upkeep of homesdo not wish to see murécipal. bankruptcy.

“It may be that this conference will be able to suggest ways and means of averting financial chaos. We hope so. We hope, too, that the federation with its means of research and economic analysis wil be able to assist us and other small towns in the same posi- tion towards a greater degree of economic efficiency. We rea- lize, of course, that more produc- tive industry is what the small towns need, most of all. With all respect we ask for the co-opera- tion of the parent body.”

TURKISH HEAD VISITS POPE

VATICAN CITY - (Reuters)— President Celal Bayar of Turkey

.| called on the Pope Thursday,

amid reports that Islamic Turkey and the spiritual leader of 450,- 000,000 Roman Catholics would “imminently” open diplomatic | relations. He is the first Turkish head of state ever to be received at the Vatican.

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BURTON — To meet the in- creased demand for service to God and neighbor, a parent- Youth pageant was presented here on June 3rd, and 4th. This pageant was sponsored by the . Rev. Father McTague and conducted by Father Doyle of the Redemptorist Order.

Christ demonstrated the truth of this necessity by singling out the two basic laws of love of God end love of man. In this modern world this need is becoming more and more apparent. There are countless millions who are a

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counter these false principles that we are trying to inculcate in the minds and hearts of youth and parents, the urgent need of service to God through service to man.

—“The first evening was devcted to explaining the special quali- ties of mind and character re- quired for vocations to the priesthood and religious life. The second evening refreshed the parents’ on the ways of including these necessary qualities in the home.

Thirty-five children were dress- ed in the various garbs of priests and religious who are devoting their lives to God and man.

Following is the list of the children who participated in this pageant, and the religious groups they represented:

His Holiness the Pope — Wen- dell Luttrell.

Bishop — Benny Richards.

Diocesan clergy — 1. Eric Mc- Kerina and 2. Wilbert Kinch; Sis- ters of the Precious Blood — 1. Peggy McCarthy, 2. Linda Mal- let; Congregation of Notre Dame

— 1. Shirley Veno, 2. Guelda

St. Bernadette Children Join In Vocational Rally Pagent

Richards; Sisters of St. Martha — i. Catherine Clements, 2. Patsy Jones.

Redemptorist Fathers a, Frank Luatttrell, 2. Gary Jones;

loran, 2. Kenny McCarthy. Secular Institute O.M.I. i Clements, 2. May Clem-

. Shida Jones, 2. Mary O'Halloran: Re- demptoristine Sisters — 1. Elaine Daiton, 2. Helen Dalton.

Sisters of Service — 1. Dianne Veno, 2. Phyllis Murphy: Our Lady’s Missionaries — 1. Rita O'Halloran, 2. Doris Dalton; Sis- ters of St. Joseph of Peterbor- ough — 1. Melvina Richards, 2. Rennie Richards.

Retired But Taking Services

ALBERTON Rev. L. J. Leard will conduct services in Alberton and Cascumpec United Churches on Sunday, June 14th. Rev. Mr. Leard, now retired, was ordained in 1898 and will celebrate his eighty-ninth birth- day next month. Since his retire- ment he had lived in Canning, iN.S., until last year when he re- turned to the community of his tirth to reside at the home of this nephew Fred Leard, Hills

River.

“We feel we have neglected a very fruitful section’ of the country too long’’, said A.N. Lil- ley, president of Texaco of Ca- nada speaking at a luncheon held in his honour at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday.

Mr. Lilley accompanied by James Brown, assistant man- ager for Texaco, was here for an inspection of the site of the company’s half million dollar marine terminal bulk storage

“There may be other towns

People’s Cemetery.

‘VIEWS MARINE TERMINAL SITE Oil Company President Says Island Neglected

plant. The luncheon attended by His |

Honour Lieutenant - Governor Hyndman and His Worship May- a3 Johnston saw a number of prominent businessmen from the city present.

In introducing the speaker, J. David Stewart, local consignee for Texaco said “I am glad to learn that the company has seen fit to spend some good Canad- ian money in this section of -the

Mr. Lilley who has had ex- tensive experience in the oil business both in ‘Europe and the

‘Iremained fairly stable.

5 ithe success of future operations

Middie East noted that while the economy of Canada as a whole has had its peaks and) valleys, the Maritime area has

“A place where you have good stability, is a good place to in- vest your money”, said the oil president. He said no invest- ment would be worthwhile un- less there was reliable person- nel to look after the company’s interests.

In this connection he felt con- fident, -stating that with Mr. Stewart’s ability and experience

was assured. si

“We. are investing our future with yours and while I am hap py that the company. has seen fit to make this half million dol- lar investment, I am frank enough to admit that we shall de expecting to take some

The future of the-oil business mever look better, Mr. Lilley said. He stated that Canadian reserves coupled with an ever increasing demand for petro- leum products assures a profit- able venture for the immediate future at any rate. .

The new plant which will be erected on the former Bruce Stewart's wharf will have four storege tanks ,with a total cap- acity of 7,200,000 gallons. Tank- ers of 15,000 tonnage will be able to discharge cargo at the terminal.

Mr. Lilley .also pointed out that facilities wil be provided for the re-fueling of ships with diasel oil, the first time that such facilities have been available in Charlottetown.

The will serve as a dis- tribution centre for petroleum Products by truck and by rail throughout the province.

With repairs being made to the railway wharf and the pros-

pect of a new of transport wharf erected. Charlottetown’s wa will

money out of it’’, Mr. Lilly said. |.

MONTAGUE — At a special sitting of the Kings County Court on Friday, June 12th, Judge J.S.

presented a certifi-

also advised what was expected . Koke as a Canadian citi-

Mrs. Henry Godfrey acted as sec-

,| retary. The meeting opened with

O’Canada and the Mary Stewart collect

The members and visitors were graciously welcomed by Mrs. John MacDonald, this welcome was capably responded to by Mrs. Guy Gamester.

There was an a at- tendance of 80 seman ens 12 Institutes, the secretary of each giving splendid reports of the year’s activities.

The Convention was indeed

*|favored by having four mem-

bers of the Provincial Board pre- sent, Miss MacLeod, Supervisor, delivered a splendid address deal- ing with different phases of In- stitute work.

Mrs. David Mutch, convener of

erated Women’s Institute of Can- ada. Mrs. N.A. Cutcliffe, con-

Montague Legian Wins Third Place

membership drive and received a cheque for $100. The cheque Was presented last night to the past president, John Clarey, by art

_ First prize was awarded to El- don Branch, while second place) went to the Mt. Stewart Branch. Presentations were made to these branches last week.

The presentation to the Mon- tague Branch took place during| the annual lobster dinner at! which over 100 members and guests were present.

Mr.. Douglas, who is the pro-

incial ‘ fficial, advised the members that the branches had been ct ap ig te sponsor tug-of-war teams to e part in an event during the lob- ster carnival to be held at Sum- merside later this year. peel the Legion Command and E.A. Keeping who gave an outline of this extensive trip to Europe, men- tioning many humorous _inci- that happened. In his tra-

war sites of both world wars.

Following the dinner, singing, good comradeship

NORTHERN LAKE

vener of Home Economics took

They have one son. A letter from Ellen Fairclough i

WEATHER

TORONTO, (CP) — Temperat-

"| ures issued by the weather office:

Min Max Night Day 39

55

¥

| Dawson Vancouver Victoria Edmonton

Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal ° Quebec Fredericaton Saint John Moncton Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth St. John's

HALIFAX (CP) —The weather office says the air is becoming moister and widely scattered

showers are forecast for most re- gions today. Indications are that Sunday will be mainly cloudy. Forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, South Shore, Eastern Shore: Cloudy with fog patches along the coast; widely scattered showers begin- ning in the afternoon; little change in temperature; south winds 20. Low-high at Halifax 48 and 65, Yarmouth 48 and 60, Goshen 45 and 75. Outlook for

RESKSRSEAGRBSRSLESES SIISSAIRZRIASARBULVISRS

of | Sunday: Cloudy.

Annapolis Valley, northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land: Cloudy: widely scattered showers beginning in the morn- ing: warm; south winds 20. Low- high at Kentville and Charlotte-

Teslin Lake, skirted by the, Alaska Highway, is more than 70 | miles long across the boundary) between Yitish Columbia and ‘the Yukon.

HEAR »

John A. Macdonal M. P.

Speak On “REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT: HILL.”

SAT. JUNE 13th 7:45 P.M. CFCY RADIO

or it

ADULT

Monday, June 15

OP

uens District Conv. Held At North Wiltshire |

Agriculture spoke on the Fed-|

and 75. Outlook for Sunday: Cloudy. ~ \

Cape Breton: Clear, becoming cloudy in the afternoon; widely scattered showers in the evening; warm; south winds 20. Low-high at Sydney 40 and 75. Outlook for Sunday: Showers.

New Brunswick: Cloudy; widely scattered showers; warm; saouth winds 20 shifting by even- ing to west 15. Low-high at Mone- ton 50 and 75, Fredericton 50 and 80, Saint John 48 and 68. Edmund- ston and Campbellton 50 and 75. Ooutlook for Sunday: Cloudy.

Bay of Fundy: South winds 25; cloudy, widely scattered showers; visibility 10 miles lowering in showers to four miles and in fog patches to one-half mile; a little warmer.

High tide today at Charilotie- town at 3.21 a.m. and 3.08 p.m, and Sunday at 4.03 am and 4.05 p.m. At Rustico at 9.44 a.m. and 11.44 p.m. and Sunday at

PARKDALE PHARMACY

°

OE

POLIO CLINIC

for Ist, 2ndand 3rd Inoculations at :-

North Rustico Parish Hall

THIS WEEK - END GIGGEY'S PHARMACY

Dial 3170 = _— Always Free Detivery

WE TREAT THE SICK WEIL. (

St. Peters Rd. Dial 6832 OPEN EVERY DAY

Mon.-Sat. $ a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Free Delivery Cream @ Tobacco ,

@ Toiletries etc. ’ Dependable Service

EN.

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