PAGE EIGHT THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS-:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Mrs. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGE'l'0WN: Waldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at-.tbe!”lollowiiig placea in hloiitagueil Blue Demo Restaurant. and Guardian omce; (

in Georgetown: , The Post Office; in Souria: The Snack Bar.

..-war auivao. - on Na. -.-am. TAXES owing Cable Brunswick Cedar Posts. Poole aridll-lead East District No. 22, will be Thompson. Ltd. handed in for collection it not paid .0 or bef re Se tembe 15th. B'.

..'o.uu.s:: LOOK! Nyiuii triootlopder ot'riouateu.p I 3' slouses in your lfavoritc atylesi Dnly 32.98, just .arrived at the Montague .5 to 31.00 -Store.

..'MUllBAl' RIVER PENTH- ,COSTAL TABEINACLE. - Rally day Monday. Sept. 1th. Service:

..'TllE PRES BYTERIA N” 10.30 A.M., 2.30 and no par. spec- CHURCH IN CANADA. - services 1:1 Speakers.

for Sunday. September 6th. as fol-i lows: Montague it A. M. and 'l.3(ll 3M:ss Florence Matheaon. Iris-

p, M cardigan 230 p, M, Mmistol, left to teach in Bonshaw (ague Sunday School 10 A. M. aewlschoal for Cumin: term. This will 1.-,N,young-,Mi,.15(e, the Miss Ma.iheaon'a ninth term -.-A in the teaching profusion,

..'PARISH OF (iE()R(iET0W)'.7 Holy Trinity. (Anglican! Sunday i September 6th. Fifteenth Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon after Trinity. 11 A. M. Mornllli-' Lewis. Charlottetown spent. the Prayer and Sermon. Reverend W lwcek-end with his grandmother, G. Hogs. Mrs. Dan Matheson, Bristol. l

.'(Baby) Gordon Donald, Ion

..'GEORGETOWN llA5'l'0RrU-, . 'Mr. and Mrs. John Dewar. (II-IARGE.-United Church of Cali-lR.t.'.A.F. Station. Suninierside, and ado. Services for September 6th ftlicir two daughters. Debbie and it A. M. Sturgeon; 2.30 P. hi. Mill-' Barbie, are spending a vacation town Cross; 7.00 P. )1. Genigctowiixat the MacKenzie Cottage. at Rev. Nathan Mair. a Georgetnixii Lmvrfr Mmitagiin. boy Ind recently of Emmaiiucl CU:-l loge, Toronto. will coiiduc: dlicl preach at all services. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister. r

'.lirx'. Ella Doyle, RN., and her blSlE'I'. Miss Tana Ceilings, (RX. have left on return to Lynn. , after spending a month ng their parents, Mr. and James Collings, Montague.

rr- r . M .."MONTAGL'l:l UNITED PAST- visiti DRATE, Rev. J. M. Fraser. mini.s- .Vlrs.

ter. Sunday, September (ith Rev - .. John F. MacKay. B. A.. B. 17.. of f.Vli. and Mrs. Annen and Vernon, will preach at these se.r- smi Ralstoii, of Sarnia. Ontario,

vices (D. v.i: Montague: 10 A. wfrccently spent a few days as the Sunday School reopens. ii A. Mnnutsis of Mr. and Mrs. Funk Morning Scrvlcc and Junior Suti-fD?XV3r-,L0W9? Monllzut This was day school LOW”. Momagm. 73,) their first. trip to the island, and 1-,. M. Evening Swvmt Mr. Annen expressed his delight

g with the beautiful' island scen-

erv.

. IDECIDE T0 CALI. TEN!)- EBS-A special meeting of the; King's County Hospital Board oft Trustees was held on l&'ednesd&yi!NG"A 5P9l-"ill "MEN"! 01 ""3 afternoon to discuss plans for the. Montague Community Welfare heating system of the new nurses; LEHBUP WIS held V'V9dH95dB.V Blur" residence. The board. aflcr coii- noon at the committee room, with sidering several plans, decided onilllb Drelildenl. MR A- 13- MlCLUT9- 1 central heating, reii-rse return.-lprr-siding. The first matter con- hot water system. It was also do-isidcred' was the condition of the rided to call for lenders to pro- old curling rink. attached to the ride this system, the advertise-lskating rink, and it was decided riient for which appcars in to-.t0 shin8l9 this PQFHOFI 0! W9 day's paper. The board also dis-lbuilding. The most important mat- rtissed the type of furniture to boiler was the decision to call for provided ifor the new nursesitenders for Hie sale of a plot of wome. and a committee lncluding,land adjacent to the rink, and it Mrs. L. H. Poole. T. M. Llewcllyn.'ivas also decided to dltain a bull- ind Jnbn A. MacDonald was up-'dn1.er for the purpose of levelling minted tn look into ihc iiiiittcr. 'thn land in this area.

ATTENTION iiiiiivs comm llESlllEllTS

The Eastern King's Exhibition Association will hold a Tractor contest in connection with their ex- hibition on Wednesday. Sept. 9th. at Souris. consist.- ing of pulling. precision driving with and without trail- ers. Other attractions. '

Suitable Cash Prizes will be glvell Prizes have been generously donated by:-

McLeod and Greene, Montague. Percy Robbins, Morell. r

S. R. Johnston Ltd.. Charlottetown. " McGowan Motors. Montague. J. F. Massey & Son. Bothwell. Stirling Mcswain, Morell.

A loud speaker system will be in attendance. A new section has been added to Class 1--

Pair draft horses owned by exhibitor hitched to truck wagon.

WELFARE LEAGUE MEET-

H. J. McKlNNON. Pres. ANSELM McDONALI). Se.c'y.

lDAli.Y CROSSWORD

ACROSS Exist 20. Wrote 1. Seize Bat ”Thr 5. Gang Plnivcrl Bells" 9. Rugged Unit or work 23 Tie

mountain Famous 21 crest ship Roman canal house god: (Can ) infant incite Batch Fish nets Evening Caliber (poet) Assembly Antelope nfllcials (Afr ) llslc of Measuro M.-am IChin.l Cripplca Bank Nut employee covering Reach across Affirmative vole Sharpen. as a razor 23. Stuffs -

,3(.t Plant ovulea 127. Plexus 28.Whole

39. Birds. II

t sells!

(30. small

medicine .

4. 5. 6 7 I.

10. 25

I9

I2. .13. 11.

15

ll.

BEBE Dmljil

Vulcan": Aani-or .15 Leg joint 3! Stitch-

bird

.19. Ever (pog 10. Trouble

(Egypt ) Grariual passing Call out

Spreads

'16. 18

I 19 33.

gran to dry 42. Sun god

19 2 23.

1.

I1. foreigner: co. Ieotlcn

2. lmurgent I. Devoured

DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work its a A X Y D I. I A A K I leLON'6l'tI.l.oW one letter simply stands for another. In this example A ll used for the slim Us. x for the two O'a, etc. linflc letters. upon. ttrophieo. the length and formation of the word: are all hints. .lIch day the code mtm are dillerent.

A Cryplagram Qeqtatton

VGMKKMI xv xrytirr lvnoizni iD:oua'r.xxra iiua r-rnotoauii

pain!-lrl'l'vnI'a'l'.i" , - l - suuuumantocuouinmurnoruoauxaaurn b AIuavaaor1'lIl,uI'a:ua1iug-Lgaag

l

, -1.

Lilli-Hi.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Finley.l Charlottetown were recent visi- tors to Montague, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Vanlderstine.

mvr ( Mrs. Vl'lllizim (Bilili Nicholson and three children of Saint John. NB.. are spending two weeks holidays in Ml1ltow'n Cross. guests of Mr. Nicholson's mother, Mrs. Aiiiiie Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Williani Nichol- son. and daughter Addie of Saint John. N.B.. motored to Summer- slde on Wednesday where they visited Mr. Nicholson's brother- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Derek Hughes. They were accom-

Mr. and

panied by Mrs. Annie Nicholson. Mrs. Leo Collings, Mrs. Arnold Yavilderstine, and Mr. Stanley Gay!

.' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanigan. Montague. had as their guests

on Wednesday Mr. Lanigan's mo- ther. Mrs. John Lanlgan, George-

itryiiig to land their fish at once)

THE GUARDlAN.WCliARLOTTETOWN

ployees for their l.ll-ltnlll t l-- . e 0 tall and to the flsherinleno ior Has 118 Donors

their great co-operation in not all

Forty residents of Montague it- self along with '18 residents repre- senting 35 other nearby dials-lot: made up the ill donors who reg- istered at the Red Cross blood do-

. After the fillets are finally pack- ed and, sealed they are taken to the canning plant where the large refrigerators are in operation. Here the trays are placed and quick frozen. Another big power house is in operation here to keep things moving and supply power for the work of another 40 em-

illnxees. nor clinic held in the Beaver club Here. too, (fl quantity of (lime Hall last evening. These 25 other parts of thc fish used in the mak- districts were; Lower Montague,

ing of fish meal are brought to a sectlonAof the building devoted to the making of feed for mink. in this instance the operation is dif- ferent to the making of fish meal.

Upper Montague, Murray Harbour North, Mount Stewart. Parkdale, Commercial Cross. Georgetown. St. Mary's Road. Albion, Gaspcreaux. Murray River, Brudenell. Cardigan,

The heads. tails and b no. . power ground moist an the Bit: Peters RoId' whim Roald' -Bunk wmng oumow from the grind" merville. Heatherdale. V ctoria

Cross, Brooklyn. Mllltown cross. Valleyheld East. Grand View, Kill- ross. Charlottetown. and even one from. Halifax.

One family from Summerileld

spread an inch thick on trays 30 inches square. The trays are plac- ed in the refrigerators and the contents quick frozen.

town, also Mr. l.anigan'a sisters. Mrs. Ernest Ellsworth, Boston. Mass. and Mrs. Howard Arnold. Bangor. Maine, and his "niece. Mrs. Jay Oil.aughliii, also of Bangor. iliziiiie.

. Tl'0I.l('EMAN APl'()lNTF.'l)-- A special meeting of the Mon- tague Town Council was held Wednesday afternoon to make the official appuiritnicnt of Mr. Mol- vin hit-Lcnntiri as (nun policc- Mr. .llcLe-iiiicin lias iictcd usi official traffic officci for the, town for over the past ycar. His, many frirnds wish Mr. McLcnnani every success in his new duties. I ..voHiracH or clmlsr. Sun-I day, September 6, 1953. Monlagut-:1 10.00 a.m. Bible School for all

and bringi-

ages. Parents, come your children. Class for adults. 11.00 am. Lord's Supper and

preaching. Murray River: ll:()() 11.! m. Bible school and Lords Sup-At

per. Murray Harbour: 6.00 p.nL : Bible School and Lord's Suppenl Combined evangelistic si-rvice st

Murray River Church of Christ at 8.00 p.m. All cordially invited. Kennel. T. Norris. evangelist.

JIIRTHDAY PARTY - Mre.l Ada Ceilings. Montague. was pl':a,s-I gnily surprised on the evening of: August 15th when a number of her friends and neighbors called on her. the occasion belnlt her 79th! birthday. A lovely birthday cakrnp baked and presented to MIG. Col-z lings by Mrs. Wallace Jenkins. lvasl graciously received. Mra. OellinilS' was then presented with lovely gifts from all present. and cardsp and money from the absent mam-i bers of her family. The lilrtlidey cake was out and served with lCP cream by Mrs. Jenkins. assisted by Mrs. Preston Peardon and Mrs. Ross Mabar. Mrs. Colllnga thank- on all for their thoughtfulness. and after a social eveningnall depart- ed withing Mrk. Collings many more happy birthday!-

Flshlng Industry

Continued from page 1 , and brine solutions to where a group of 30 women are waiting to fold, wrap. weigh and box them. On one side of a long counter a group of girls select them and put them in waxed paper. On the other side a group, each with an exact one pound scale in front of her, weighs them. They may be a bit overweight. but cannot be under the pound.

Packaged Automatically

After weighing they move along another belt to where the flat packages are placed in the pack- iaging machine. This has a large ii-oil of brightly colored and mark- ed paper which identifies the products, gives the trade name and the name of (her packing com- pany. wraps and seals the outer cover- ing and moves the packages to a long tray which. when full. is placed on a shelf in a large trail- er. When all the shelves are full the trailer is then taken to the freezing plant. where the fillets are quick frnzcii before being packed for export. At present practically the entire packaged ill- let output is for export. Different varieties of fish are filletted. In the case of cod. and the. various varieties of flounders. the fillets are skiiincd: but with haddock scrod (small haddock) the skin in left on. It is curious to note that for the United States market the fillets are not. skinned as they prefer it that way. Cann- dians prcfcr their fillcts skinned.

The entire operation in this part of lhe'plant takes the fulltimc services of approximately 65 cm- pleyeex who work an average 34-' hour week. The top filletters re- ceive upwards of 51.00 per hour while girls learning the business may start at anproxiniatcly 40 cents per hour in their depart- merit.

Seven Draggera

The processing plant is now sup- plied by seven draggers which stagger their unloading days so that there is always at least. one arriving each day. The plant was originally designed to process 30.. 000 pounds per day. but increased efficiency and more fish have jumped the daily output to 50.000 with just the same equipment.

It has been said that. a packing- liouse use: all of the pig but the squeal. A fish plant would use that too if fish had a squeal. When the fllletere and the skinner: are through with their operations what they leave is! carried through the trough to the. fish meal section. Here head. bones and tails are carried on a conveyor ladder to the second floor and dumped into huge stalm cooking wits. Evang- ing. dried, they are crushed Into I line meal for feed purposes. it is conlidered an excellent food for most farm animals as it is ap- proxlmately 85 per cent protein.

The whole processing plant is run from. a central power plant which in now being extended. An Automatic. holler which nndit no rare attnpliea water all needed and It diesel powered engine supplin.-z the energy for the many conveyor

lulu.

operations here usually llogta in liar and continue until mid-Dr combat it the weather is Iultable.

full C tion

-Top efftclila of the company

fprcssure. They are then placed ou

in: this prevents any strain on the

iprocesir.

The machine automatically.

Yesterday the canning faclory ,was busy canning blueberries, but :during the season! they have can- .ned in wide variety of items rang-

showed its appreciation of trans- fusions received by one of its members by recruiting six donors

ting from strawberriea to beef. for this clinic. This is adequate An-long the many are lobsters. proof of how simple it would be H'h""kPn. ?lIi"kFn Pa-sir. Chlvke-I to increase the number of donors '"”dd”?- lll attendance at these clinics if

"M" W"-'"' liitiili if.i.”iii2.l'ZI”?.2'3.T..l?.lLi3 l-.'.xtrenie care is taken in cnsurra idonors to replace the blood used. . that no bacteria is pcriiiittcrli The Montague Women's Instit- Yesterday, too. they were at work we again provided the donors preparing and Canning Chickcniivitli refreshments and the mobile haddle. The fish are skinned and blood donor team with assistants C1”.a"ed "id "ml 5”"”” COW?” l" Three representatives of Grade XI laige cupboards under heavy steam Junior Red Cm” at Montague ,S:hcol were also on hand as well as several nurses secured by Mrs. l. iiir. ullccrt Clements once again was the capable or- ganizer 0! this clinic.

another lorfg counter which 'is usual has its conveyor belt. Herr- women debone the steamed fish which are moved along to others who pack them in parchment-lined cans and sent through a conveyor-

type steam cooker which lhnrough- . ly cooks the contents and then from the takeoff the hCEVY W1nCh

automatically seals the cans. A.-Us operated with cone-shaped fric- llicy enicrgc from the cooker they lion clutches so the drums can be nre dumped into a vat of cold driven separately or together.

water to cool thcni ininiediatclv For nghing purpogeg mg mu- gers use Yankee 35 nets which re- sem-ble an inverted funnel with the bottom heavily weighted to

seams of the can. They are then taken to a large ries of reioris where they

it "5' hold it down The boats hold further pressure cooked for ap- be p 35 t i I mh X - proximately 70 minutes before 3”; ice angnfhgy may Oztusl

again passing through the cooling mum of nu days. La” year the

average time out of port was 3.1 days. The average catch is 10,000 pounds.

All of the boats have radio telephones on a ship to shore and ship to ship basis. They also have radio directional finder equipment which enables them to take a bearing on either shore station or another ship. One of them is pres- ciitly installing the wartime "Loran'. a long range aid to navi- gation: It was developed for air-

At the front of this building the company maintains, two stores of its own. in one are all the things a dragger crew might need from rubber boots to a block and tackle with a wide variety of manila and hemp rope. In the nth- cr store products of the companv are sold at retail and fresh fish urc kept on ice for lhe. benefit of the townspeople.

Newfoundland Trade

Sidney

(Lines to the memory of my cousin Sidney F. Menu-en who passed away at his home August 1.1958).

In the twilight, softly falling On an August sabbath Day. A tired soul obeyed God's calling And to Eternity cbbed away.

He passed away when day was done. And his Earthly tasks was through. A: the crimson rays of setting sun Kissed his cheek its last adieu.

His years were ten and three score past

By his Blessed saviour to him al- lowed.

May peace and rest be his at last-

And Heavenly light his soul en- shroud. . '

I I

A descendant of the pioneers Who came from Scotland to Bru-

deuell, .

Whoa homes had flourished many years.

Few offspring now within them dwell.

A descendant of a Highland Clan In principle alike was be.

A lover of home. it steadfast man Who patiently endured adversity.

He proudly bore his ancestrali name.

For in Scotland's history. readily! found. ,'

McLa.ren's won illustrious tame In poetry. song and valor bound.

Qft when his busy day was through Along the river path he'd walk To the general store. his rendez- vous-

Over current events with friends to talk.

Never more he'll stroll by the river side

To join his friends at Montague. No more hell meet them at even- tide recall new.

To the old or discuss the . -Lena Va-.sey Portland 5. Maine (Formerly of Montague)

craft. They put into port right at the door of the plant and start un- loading almost immediately.

Over the whole area hundreds of sea gulls hover or sit on the build- ing roofs ill constant watchful- ness.

A vast trade has grown up with Newfoundland which this year has.

taken 1,500 cases of strawberries alone. Other items are in like dcmand in the Old Colony and the sales field has been steadily push- ed back until now it. reaches to British Columbia and far north in the Prairie Provinces.

At the present time there are aevcn draggers operating out of Sourls. They are the large 60-foot ones. but previously two smallcr onu were there before moving to other grounds.

The draggers presently operat- ing. with the names of the skip- pers in brackets, are: Souris 2 (Martin Picco): Marjorie and Marybelle (Roland MacDonalli. Paula Marie ftlltrancis Doucsttci; Murray Harbour I (Jim Harris): Gloria Mae (Laurie Gordon); Vir- ginia Ann (Dick Power); Irene R. (George Roachl; Harry G. (Ray- mond Griffin): this latter is to replace the Elizabeth Alice which

Montague.

Tenders will close at

Lowest or any tender

' TENDERS.

For the heating of the King's County Memorial Hospital nurses' residence will be received as follows: Complete job, including labour and all materials. Specifications and plan of the heating system may be seen at the office of the chairman, Mr. Neil llooley,

A certified cheque representing 595 of the amount of the tender to accompany the sealed tender.

1953. Copies of plan and specifications may be taken out on paying a deposit of 510.00, returnable plan and specification are returned.

8 P.M. September 15th.

when

not necessarily accepted.

BOARD OF TRUSTEW. King's County Hospital.

burned off the coast of Nova Sco- tia earlier this summer.

The two smaller draggers were the Alberton I (Harvey Huttl. now operating out of Rustico, and the

!Philarls (Philip Kinchi, presently ' " U fishing off Miminigash. Diesel I'owered The 60-footers are all Diesel-1

powered engines of U5 horsepcwci

of continuous rating. which nieziiis

they can be worked to capacity

over a long period without over-

taxing. They weigh approximately. four tons each and are of eltheri caterpillarior Gardner make. Thesci are the only type: used. - Besides tu nlng the pl'ODQll0l'Sl the engines lso operate the deck: machinery. The propellora are oil four foot diameter with it 44 inclii pitch on a 31,3 ln'cll shaft. Decki machinery is run by a power take-L oh” and clutch. Roller chain driven;

Draft and General Pu

As 1 great television comedian . . . and as I

and Ian GLOW fan In desperate need of a. comeback . . . and the kid It thick and thin! screenlttmost exciting new young star! come the biggest name in show business, with this, his win your heart!

””'T”"”"""'"'”"l AUI

lioori-wnrinlng story of I fuiister g and a

youngster!

If

h l

up all the credit for the succul- fu operations belongs to the em-

' rmxca.

Special Prize denoted by Kelly & Mec- lnnis. Charlottetown-Suit of Clothes. value 550.00. for champion more or gelding in

' WIPE AWAY THAT FROWN ---SEE THE CLOWN!

You'l. laugh until you cry when you see RED SKELTON . . .l ..As I Cbney lelaadl funslcr . . . a sla istlck target! As I. liur,-lea ue comedian . . . and I tavern out-up! . y'a biggest hero . . .! -eat entertainnient surprise he's ever given youl. - the rlotoualy funny, yet touch ingly tender story of a once-