L-.-

DESPITE THE inclement weather quite a number 0 visitors were at the Provincial Sanatorium yesterday after- noon and evening to view the outstanding display of handi- craft projects that were com-

The d l 5 pl a y of handicraftSI staged yesterday in the auditor- ium of the Provincial Sanator-

of praise for the high class of work done by patients in the hospital.

The work is carried on under the guidance of two instructors.. Mrs. Malcolm Putnam. w o teaches the female patients part- time, and Anthony (Tonleurke who teachers the male patients on a full-time basis.

Whenever a patient desires to takein a handicraft with which to occupy his or her wakin g hours. hoth instructors are avail-

ium brought many expressions‘ e

able at almost any hour. with a

is“

A I 'a “in?

z

pleted by patients during the past winter. Here two patients and two visitors are examin- ing a table of knitting and sewing. left to right are. Mrs. Ewen Stewart. Mrs. John Ste- wart. Miss Eileen Chapman and Reginald Chapman.

Handicrafts Display Staged By Provincial ’San’ Patients

long list of various p r 0 j e c t s which can be done without the aid of heavy tools or machin-

ry. The display put on yesterday. covered such handicrafts a ,8 wood-working, general sewing, crocheting. knitting. punch- work, textile painting. costume jewellery and leatherwork.

rs. Putnam said last night that it had been hoped that th e display could be held for several days. but due to the previously arranged commitments for the use of the auditorium it was not possible. The plans now are for another display to be held at a later date.

Senior Citiz

ens'

Housing Outlined

By RALPH CAMERON Guardian.Patrlot Staff Writer A solid outline of provincial government plans for housing for senior citizens was given 5; Hon_ Henry Wedge, minister of welfare. as he addressed the opening session of the annual meeting of the P. E. I. Federation of Mayors and Municipalities at The Char- lottetown.

Mr. Wedge told of the surveys conducted in various parts of the province, how the financing was

planned. and what the future

v particularly along

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. May 9, 1963. 3

By STAN BOWLES Guardian.Patrlot Staff Writer The first two days of the spring

lobster fishing season have so far failed to bring in many re- ports of heavy catches being taken by lobstermen from any

the many fishing hamlets stretching from Victoria around the east end of the Island and west along the north shore to North Cape.

The biggest catch reported so far is that of a North Lake fish. erman. who took some 600 pounds from the 460 lobster pots hauled yesterday. At Souris an- other anded ds from 375 traps. while on Tuesday one man :11 0 took 500 pounds but from close to 400 traps .

in general the reports available last night were that most fishermen were getting a yield of from three.quartess to one pound per trap. Another reason given for the light hauls the north shore was the fact that yesteru day was a day of high winds and heavy seas. and many fish. ermen did not attempt to haul much of their gear

ROUGH WATER Reports were also received here last night that all traps

could bring. His talk brought mayors and councillors of the various Island communities up to date on what was being done by government to provide living accommodations of 3 eat class for the older people. Many aspects of his speech were illus- trated with films which the minister showed.

DELEGATES GREETED Presiding yesterday

was Mayor Everett Champion. of

Kensinfltnn retiring presid e n t

Amalgamated Dairies Patrons Ask Increase

By NEIL MATHESON Provincial and Farm Editor A marked increase in the pro-

duction of tri-milk and an in- crease in the price paid for milk were urged by patrons of Amal- gamated Dairies Limited at the annual meeting in Summerside on Tuesday night.

Harold Affleck. Bedeque. urg- ed that the production of 'l‘ri. Milk be increased to four times the present quantity. and that money should be used from the funds to develop the necessary markets.

Harold McIntyre. Grand Riv- er. urged that the price paid for milk be increased. Agreeing with assistant dairy superintend- ent Earl Adams that production per farm should be increased to at least 15 cows. he said “I have ten cows milking now and I'd put in another ten tomorrow if I could be assured of 25 cents per hundred pounds more."

Mr. McIntyre. also protested against having to get up at 5.15 in “the middle of the night" was the term he used— to get the milk out by the road to meet the hauler through his area.

Mr. McIntyre wondered Why Ontario cheese had been brought in last year as outlined in the manager's report when Ontario suppliers get $2.80 per hundred

ilk.

for their in

Mold “Was; m

"IV-unfit”

beautysaloneqnhlos half mildryarand buffer... built in M

tennis hair, . :vsnlty minor and assassin.

Manager John s. Wright ex- plained the cheese was brought in merely to hold a market the firm has when it was unable to manufacture enough cheese to meet all demand “We were unable to make any money on the transaction". he explained.

Retiring president W i l liam MacLennan. Albany. will be a member of the present board of directors of Amalgamated Dair- ies Limited this year as a result of a resolution which urged that action so the new directors can have the experience of the form- er president. to help them reach decisions when such experience is useful.

It was the new president Don- ald MacDonald. Augustine Cove, who brought in the idea as chair- man of the resolutions commit- t

The company patrons—the res olution said there were 2.000 in all—also asked that trucks own- ed by farmers and operated ex- clusively on farm business be allowed a more reasonable charge for registration.

The patrons asked too th at trucks hauling milk and cream be allowed the same concessions during periods when load limits are restricted on the highways

as are given to school busses.

WATER METERS

(Continued from page one) necessary the situation was not yet - serious.

He stated the Commissioners were attempting to overcome it through a public relations pro gram to make citizens aware of the vital necessity of an ade quate water supply at all times and asking an end to wastage.

At the same time a survey will be made of all buildings for leaking fixtures and w h e r 0 found the owners will be given a reasonable time to have th e or repaired. At the expiration of that time another inspection of the premises will be made

The speaker told of an in~ stance of test metering w h e r e the customer paid $8.25 every three months. The meter reveal- ed such use. or waste. of water that the user should have been paying $93.90 for the same per- od

an.

MAY BE NECESSARY

He added that if present meth- ods being tried by the Water Commissioners to persuade the public to conserve water failed then full metering may possibly be undertaken.

Earlier in his talk Mr. Manuel had traced for his listeners the development of the Charlotte- town water system from its in; ception and told of the m a ny changes and additions over the

years.

He paid high tribute to th e work of his predecessor as sup- erintendent. Stanley Matheson, of this city. who was active in the development of both th e Brackley and Union water sta- ti

ons.

Mr. Manuel in remarking on the pleasant coolness in sum- mer of the local water supply said this would be protected in the new reservoir which would be placed below ground for na- tural insulation.

travel case.)

of the Federation. who greeted the delegates from all parts of the province. Also welcoming them on behalf of the host city was Mayor A. Waithen Gaudet. Charlottetown. Secretary - trea-

surer of the Federation is J. E. and

Cameron. Town Clerk. Summer- side. who presented the trea- surer‘s report to the gathering.

n hand for the occasion are representatives of Borden. Al-

berton. Summerside. Kensington. ed

Charlottetown. Souris. Montague and Georgetown.

Guest speaker at the noon luncheon at the hotel was Dr. Burton Howatt. assistant deputy minister of health, who spoke on water supply and waste dis- posal

Following the report of the nominating committee late in the afternoon a new slate of of. heels for the coming year was elected. Also on tap was the report of the resolutions com- mi

Driver Gets Fine Of $35

Thomas Moore. Rusticoville, was fined $35 and costs or 15 days in jail by Magistrame' J. B. Jolmston yesterday on I

A second charge against? Mr. Moore of obstmaing the course of justice by giving a false statement an RCMP con- stable in connection with an ac- cident in winchf Mir. Morn-e was involvedcalledforaflineofm

mots

Paul E.. O'Brien, Charlotte- town, was fined $10 for operat- ing a vehicle in excess of the road restrictions 4.000 pounds. at that time. Mr, O'Brien plead— ho a charge of

tely 9.000

was actually 2.615 pounds per axle ' t. Constables John J. Greer and

Norman Cum-y of the RCMP, gave evidence. John J. Holmes acted on behalf of the accused.

Early Season Catches

Cut In R

ALBERTON — The Canadian

curtail railway services to west- ern Prince County came under heavy opposition at the regular meeting of Alberton and West

Said Light

have not been set yet, although many of the fishermen are hope. ful of being able to run the re- mainder of their gear today. From North Lake it was report. ed that less than 20 per cent of the gear is to be set. Naufi'age has been the hardest hit so far: in that area the amount of gear that has been set ranges from 25 to 30 per cent.

William MacKenzie, I" l a t River; said no lobsters harve been landed at the cooperative there which includes fishermen from Wood Islands, Belle River, Pinette and Point Prim. Only about 50 per cent of the traps had been put out—rough water was presenting some problems— and the fishermen like to get

Remodelling Of Race-way Slated Soon

SUMMERSIDE —. Work is to commence immediately on re- mod ‘3 and beautifying the Summerside Raceway which} the Prince County Horsemen's‘ Club has leased from the town' or a 15vyear period. I

It's understood that over $30.4 000 has been borrowed from the provincial government by the Horsemen‘s Club. the Town of Summerside and the Lobster Carnival Association to carry out the remodelling program to modernize the raceway.

The program includes glass enclosure at the ends of

5' O

their gear out before thev start

a. p.

in botfli fliese localities it wasI the wind and seas that prevent.1 ed trap setting yesterday. In reference to the lighmiessl of the catchers, veteran flasher-I men said that the coldness of I

stands. seats repaired and paint-

. d the pari-mutuel wickets being installed under the stands. As well a cement floor is plan- ned under the grandstand and asphalt will be laid In front of the stands extending to the track railing.

National Railways proposal in mg

ailway Services

Opposed By Trade Board ;

bers of people particularly in’ ‘winter. Mr. Bryan continued.‘

The mamer in which the dew; Other speakers maintained eision was taken to eliminate rc- ‘that the railways are a public gulas‘ daily service be t w e en 1sei-vice and have a duty to tho Summerside and Tignish. with-fpeople and the proposal was ill. out advance notice to the areas {conceived and made with a min- directiy concerned. was strong~ imum of thought to the value of ly criticized by the president of the service to West Prince and the board. J. Frank Bryan. . .I.

The railways blunt announce- The closing of a number of ment at a small private meeting r railway stations in the Tyne Val- . in Summerside, with the story iey - Wcst Devon areas was also handed in advance to the news- criticized and it was noted that ‘ papers. made no reference to ob- the booking station at Ellerslia Z jections to the proposals. M r. is also slated to be closed. Bryan told the board members. Members from O'Leary, A l-

This d a i l y train carries bsrion. Tignish. Tyne Valley and; frCiSht. mail. express and Pas-'St. Louis promised support for sengers and its elimination will a strong brief on the matter di- 7

Hips. Board of Trade isstf ' t.

cause a hardship to large num- rected to the provincial a ndj'

federal governments. leaders of .- ;the opposition, the Board of" “Transport Commissioners 8nd,": the provincial director of trans- .- portation. B. Graham Rogers. ~

Rev. David MacDonald. Albeit-j

Son-In-Law I Dies In Mass. , . . on. was appomted chairman of ‘a committee to prepare a brief

KENSINGTON — Mrs' Hedi” ‘ with power to add four members ' ‘

Paynter. Kensington. has re-ito his committee.

ceivcd the sad news of they ASKS SUPPORT

death of her son-in-law, Thomas} 11c, Ferry Tignishv president

S. Knight of Winchester. Mass. ‘ of the West Prince F i s h and

The. late Mr. Knight ad beenIGame Association. requested the

a hospital patient for the past support of the. board for several

hree weeks, but his condition stream improvement projects

became serious only a few days now under consideration.

before his death. May 2. ; A number of suggestions for a He was a life-long residentlcommunity beautification pro.

of m. L .

the water is a big factor. In most locations the water tem- perature is down in the lower 30‘s. which they claim is a con- dition that lobstens do not move aboat in very much. PRICES NOT FIRM

A number of cannery operat— ors have indicated that no estab- . bed .

.— .. m

prices are (turning the first 0 days the fishermen Were getting 36 to 87 cent for can- ner and 40 for lillie market sine.

The same situation regarding prices prevails among the re-

available. But

2

tail miners, Storeioeepem have ‘

indicated that lobsters have not started to come into shares in sufficient quantitim to an- able them to fix any prices firmly. Those that were con-

tacted yesterday sh tilia the retail price ranged any~ Wherettrmnfito85oentsper

und.

Most of titre 1013st that have been available for the retail ade so or have

yet palities in lieu of taxes; accep-

UNIITY

I Continued from page onei briefly reviewed the great ac- complishments of she past a the federation sought aid for communities. Among them he listed federal grants to munici-

Louise. Mrs. Earle Friend

. ram were presented in leaflet

rvwmg are his wife, the 3 form by Raja Gopal who receiv-. former Olive Millman of Ken- ‘ed the c o m m e n dation of the

sington. P. .l.; two sons. Tho-Iprcsident for a competent pro-

mas’ Jr.. and Richard, both of gram. '

Winchester. and a daughter, 1 The final item of business was

of the renewal of a request for the

Pittsfield, Maine, also one . establishment of a golf course in

grandchild. M a ry Elizabeth ‘West Prince.

Knight. and one brother and two; The minutes were read by the ‘ sisters. ‘secretary, C.R. Leard.

tance by senior government lev- els of financial responsibility for unemployment assistance: emption from federal sales taxes of municipal purchases and a host of other equally important ms.

In thanking the guest speaker Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet told him "we all want a better Can- ada and we all have contribu- tions to make regardless of ori- gins. languages or ranunc‘a. tions. Together the French and; English peoples have ‘builded . better than we knew‘ and today j we enjoy a standard of living we I would not willingly exchangel with too many other nations" 3

m ’3

t: m

within the canine: size and this is given as another reason for not being able to fix a firm price

Despite the slow start. re».

ports last night from most areas exprewed confidence that the

sizeofhaulswfllbesu n- tially‘ neasedbytheendof thisweekoreairlynextweek

he'l‘triswillbetihiercsiuitoftwo

mainfactm's,the_waferattlhis

time of year begins to gradual- ly warm up and also hiaps ' he waterlogged.

He urged that as Centennial .year a p p r o a ched “let us all work together to give our coun- ‘try an even greater second cen- I ur In Presiding last night was retir- Iing president Mayor Ev e rett {Champion of Kensington. The. I. guest speaker was introduced b ‘Mayor Bruce Yeo. of Montague. I Later both Mayor Mongrain and Mayor Gaudet were compli- Imented on their sentiments by} Mayor Edmund avie, Souris.l newly elected president of th s; IP.E.I. Federation.

SPECIAL NOTICE BY EASTERN TRUST

During our current savings campaign, we have an office in Summerside at the Canadian Fox Breeders‘ Association Building, Water Street.

For Full Particulars On

FREE GIFTS

See our advertisement on page 5 of today's paper.

"Chodoltetown and Summerside offices open Friday night 7—9 pm."

New Director;

Kennedy Thinks Wayne Maxner Will Make NIH‘I.

HALIFAX (CPi — Journey- man forward Forbes Kennedy of the National Hockey League Boston Bruins said Thursday young Wayne Maxner of Hall- fax likely will make the NHL.

Maxner is a high-scoring for- ward with Niagara Falls Flyers of the OHA Junior A.

Kennedy. who lives in Char- lottetown. said in an interview Maxner would be smart "to work a year in the minor pros and not make the big jump" to

the NHL his first year out of Lowell

Junior hockey.

“I made it. and it's a tough one." said Kennedy. who went straight into the NHL with Chi- cago Black Hawks from Junior. He said it is “surprising h ow much you can learn" in the min-

IT’S 80 CHIC... $0 CHARMING... $0 ABSOLUTELY MAD!

It’s the Westinghouse "Beauty Bonnet" Hair Dryer. Why hide while you're drying your hair? The new Beauty Bonnet is captivatineg trimmed with lace and flowers. And it's Queen-sized to cover the most elaborate hairdo. This dryer truly keeps a lady looking lovely from the top of her head down to her fingertips. (Yes, there's a nail dryer and buffer built into the smart. compact

@wiisnngnouse

Of Dairy Named

SUMMERSIDE — New direc- tors named by the Amalgamat- ed Dairies Limited Tuesday night include William 'I‘rainor. Abram's Village: Harlan Day. Norboro. Wendell M a y n a r d. Grand River and MacLean Horne, Alberton. Mr. MacDon- ald was named president and Charles Miliigan. O'Leary was chosen as vice president.

or professional leagues. ennedy is here to attend the first annual Nova Scotia sports- men’s dinner. a $15-a-plats af-

fair tonight (Thursday). Frank Mahovolich of the Tor- onto Maple Leafs. Parker a n d MacDon unrelated Nova Scotians playing with De- troit Red Wings —and D ou g

Harvey of the New York Rang- ers will attend the dinner. Speaker will be Jim Trimble.

of the M

head coach uettes.

ontreal Alo-

SWLIWII

What the well-dressed - gal will wear as she loIIs on the beach or -—horrid thoughtl— atrolls right into the Water. Two pages of beautiful colour pictures from Nassau, in The Star Weekly.

of

The problems of the

ONLY CHILD

.The only child is today a cause often because he

. even unstable. Yet. Dr. John a 'Rich of the Canadian Mental Health ‘ '

—unlcss What can worried parents do?

‘ R

concern to many parents— sccrns to be selfish. egotistical, unsocialp'

ssociation says,

“An only child is not necessarily a problem child ou make him so.”

..«

cad a special report. this week, in The Star Weeva

Q How Soon Should A Child learn French?

. How To Cook The Fisher- man’s Favorite—Trout