from, 2,000 in 1946,

| Msn, acram's rmage, emerged

third.

John Ellis of the firm of R.E. Ellis and ‘Sons, presented the championship trophy to winner. Automobilesafof — the competition were~ donated by | the firm of D. Alex MacDonald Ltd. while other prizes were. donated by loca! firms. .

The competition ronsisted - of “tests along with a

s

visual test. Judges were:—Constable Tom 4 Gladney of the town _ police;

| ROMP Constatbles Don, Bartlett of the local detachment and Jim Couse of the Borden traffic div- ision along with Alan Warren of Summerside. ‘ Chairman of the road-e-o for the Jaycees was Emerson Fer- Tish. Named as queen of- the Prince County division of the! road-e-0 was Joan Mu ray, ca student: at Athena gic soy egional

c

The Hebrew Uni ivers nro of Jerusalem .ha8 expanded _ ten- fold to 20,000 ‘students in 1964

‘Island Lobster Plagued By Poor Weather

“By NEIL_MATHESON

“WATER. SUPPLY and pol-

v ee = hot t of the Charlottetown Board of

ution control” was the topic of Dr. John S. Bates, guest speaker at the regular meeting

Trade, Seen prior to the Board ~ meeting (FROM. LEFT) are A. Walthen G t; ie:

dent; Dr. Seas: Fredericton; “Frank Curtis, past. president: and Charles Moffatt, general manager.

‘Tall our citizens by July 1, 1967.

TU ELECTION. |

Bad weather has been causing 'so__much trouble to the —pro-. vince's lobster fishermen that

heen

» (Gontinued from page 1)

WaterAuthority Chairman Addresses ‘Trade Board ©

By LORNE YEO

Tourists find Prince Edward island still an unusually _attrac- sland; one of the few left

{n so-called: modern. civilization. This was the c Dr John Bates, chairman of the P-E:]; ‘Water Authority,_who epoke at a meeting of the Char-

-Jpttetown—Board_of Trade, - The meeting, held at the Char- “ fottetown last night, was chaired by Walthen Gaudet, president. “Pollution is the only major strain on the countryside. There ‘ere only about 10 cases of muni-

cipal and "indus a yecged se are Tepe ot these s of pollution are |

“epriiécted ~ aaa wath “the food=" processing category, ** gaid Dr. Bates.

INVOLVES CONTROL

He mentioned that jurisdiction |

ef water authorities who deal | with water supply, pollution con- | “trol and- ‘stream “alterations, -in->-

volves" édiitrol of the use of” all - gurface, ground and shore wat- ers, the allocation of water | among iisers where necessary,

the” Paritication -of -used water

“and any “alteration of: the na- tural features of waterways. *<

Dr. Bates ‘said, “clean-up now | is far cheaper than at any stage | in future. By the end of Centen- nial-year P.E.1. could be sweet, pure and homemade. The whole. world could be told of the one group that had done what ee talked about.”

Continuing. with “pollution, he mentioned four main forms: (1) Domestic sewage which is load- ed with bacteria dangerous to human health. (2) Industrial wastes in P.E.I. from: meat, fish, vegetables. atid _milk, which are discharged be- fore bacterial action sets in but, if untreated, loading the water- ways. to snateh oxygen vital to fish life and to spoil: our rivers and beaches for pleasant living. (4) Silt — the third pollutant on the—list~is—possible—caused—by road builders. farmers or other operators, government or private offenders. (5). Pesticides and other chemicals which are high- ‘ly toxic:

- seq The government — of. Prince : Edward Island has yet to de- cide. whether provincial aid should be 20 per cent as in Nova

. Scotia, 35 per cent as in Nev

Brunswick or an- intermediate figure to reach the total of per-

DEATHS

McGUIGAN ~~ Suddenly in Van- ecouver, May 8, 1966, James Ver- non McGuigan, son of Mr. and

—Mrs. John F. McGuigan, South- port, age 45 years. His remains will rest at the Hennessey Fu- neral Home on, completion of funeral arrangements.

_ SAWDEN — Committal service for the late Mrs. F.W. Sawden,

(nee. Myrtle Boyle) of Meadow-' | horn

bank; will be held at Cornwall Saturday morning, May 14th, at

11:15. ee — At County .Line on May 10th, 1966, Charles Mayhew

_ in his 30th, year. Remains rest- ing at the Dawsons Funeral Home until noon Friday May 13th, t he n to Tryon United Church for funeral service at 2 p.m. .Interment in ‘Tryon Peoples Cemetery. visiting hours! at the Funeral Home 3 to 5 and | 7 to 10 p.m.

MacLEAN. — At the P.E.1. Hos- | pital. eek -May 11, - 1966, | Eva A, Murd N, yale

wife of Neil D.& WacLean of m4 | York Lane: Resting at the Mac- | Lean Funeral Home until noon |

Friday May 13, then to the Kirk | |

of St. Jarties-for funeral service

commencing at 2 p.m. . Remains ae

will then be-forwarded, to Fern | Hill Crematory, Saint hn.

N.B. Visiting hours 2 to. 4 and © 7 to 10 p.m.

MOORE-—

At the Prince Ed-

haps 50 per cent of the capital loan,” he said.

The meeting was told that fish processing——plants everywhere | are being ufged: to use Salt |

water as the main supply, not} only because fresh water: is limited-at*most sites but-because- salt water is best for most pur- poses.

He concluded | ‘that | in Prince Edward Island the many éstuar- ies and tidal inlets raise’ the

ppm te en aeons

=—ALBERTON — Prospects for a cucumber industry in Prince County are. most encouragirig the West Prince Board of ‘Trade

ing held last night in the Alber- ton council rooms. |

Two hundred acres have been contracted for by the Catelli-and Habitant Food Products, mostly

sland. \ ews.

Discusses

was told at their regular meet-.|:

are ‘organic |<

WESTERN BRIEFS

| question of best \control for multipurpose uses. An unusual requirement of fresh water

; might justify impoundment to | keep out the tides and to create |a storage basin which could be drawn down in low-flood periods.

Other estuaries" have béen —or)

may be fitted with partial clos-

| ures to provide brackish water

| for trout fishing and habitat for wild fowl.

Western and Central Districts | ‘|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., ‘May 12, 1966. 3) “don't _ sell__yourselves—short—

rospects

in Wellington, 0’ Leary, “Alberton | and Tignish areas atid receiving stations have been set up in these centres. 1S,

For this season the cucumber crop ‘will be trucked to the com- pany’s- ‘plant, in: Montreal, ‘but a processing plant in the pro- vince is being considered. Local fieldman for the company is | Charles Thibert - who is well | known those taking’ part in the program of the West Prince. development foundation.

Reporting: for the harbors and fishery — committee, Harvey Hutt told the meeting that the

predged also the inner dock area, the railway wharf is to be paved right away and a scallop survey is to be conducted on the north side of the province.

IS . VISITING Mrs. JohnH. Gordon, Ar- vida, Quebec, is visiting briefly with her sister-in-law, Mrs. R.M Dunn, Alberton.

WITH PARENTS Mrs. George Clark, Kenogam!, P.Q., is spending \a | |week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgson, on?

“& VISIT PARENTS i

Mr. and- Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and family, Halifax, arrived in Cascumpec on Tuesday to visit the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrg.-Harry Lewis.

RECEIVES WORD

Word has been received by Mrs. Ernest Mill, Clermont, of the death of her aunt, Ella Simp- son at Vancouver, B.C., op April 2% in her 91st’ year. She was at Cavenaish, a daughter of the late William Simpson and his wife, Ellen Clark, Simpson, and was the last surviving mem- ber of her family. Following. are

her oe neices and nephews: Dr. W. Wesley Simp- son; Mrs. De H.A. MacKe-

Arthurs of Hornby Island, BC;;

also Mrs. Robert Humphrey, Kensington, P.E.1., Mrs. vag han Groonr, Summerside; a

; Mas. Ernest Mill, Clermont. abe | flew to P.E.I. in 1963 .accom- | | panied by her niece, Mrs. Ar-

| thurs and visited a great -num- |

ber of friends and while here.

relatives

chnie, and Norman Simpson all! of» Vancouver, B.C., Mrs, W.J. |

SWIMMING CLASSES It was decided’that the board

would again sponsor Red Cross |} swimming classes in Alberton. |!

Rev. Gerald Steele, Carmen MacNeill, Don MacKenie: and

pointed to represent..the board at a hearing into increased car ferry rates.

C.R. Leard was appointed as a delegate to the annual meeting of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade to be held in Sydney |; ‘June: 12 to 14:

Correspondence included let- ters from Hon. L.G: Dewar, MD, and, Rev. David -MacDon- ald, MP, expressing interest and support forthe proposail to con- struct a bridge and causeway from _MeNally's Point to _Gor- don's. Wharf creating a second highway -into the West Prin@e area. ‘

Plans were made to hold a meeting of the membership com-

range for a membership drive. An invitation was--received — for members to attend the ‘largest museum open house on June 4 at Alberton.

| BUSINESSMEN MEET _

many attracted 10,555 hibi- ‘tors from 70 countries this. yout

New "Home Recipe Reducing Plan

a

It's simple how quickly one! ‘Wtystose pounds of unsightly fat | right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It’s easy, no trouble at all and costs

ward Island. Hospital, May 11, | }ittie, Just go to your drug store

1966, Louis E. Moore, West Royalty, in his 87th year. Rest- ing: at the Cutcliffe Funeral Hom be held Friday, with service commencing at 1.30 p.m. Inter- ment Floral Hills Memorial Gar- dens. Visiting hours sie pe at 7 p.m: tms evening.

and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate. Pour this into a |pint- bottle and ‘add enough

from. where funeral will | grapefruit juice to fill:the bottle.

Take two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran Plan.

If your first purchase does’ not

|show you a simple easy way to

lose ehulky fat and help. regain siemder more graceful curves; if reducibieé pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen. hips, calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your’ money back. Follow this ea8y way en- dorsed by many who have tried this plan and help bring back alluring curves and graceful slenderness. Note -how: quickly bloat disappears—how much bet- ter you feel. More alive, youthful appearing and active, 4

)

old age pensioners in need. sa La provincial government, i

able to get: ‘all of theig traps thus ifar. That difficulty is intensified.

Lire witt-iraenectatety providein- in the Canoe Cove-area.-for- eX= Smashed Th. HIS” tE creased financial assistance to ample, where-a tack of a wharf, been hauled for fot a fue

‘and a breakwater, adds immea- surably ‘to the difficulty which

the |

Fahatiien '

The _ Guardian yesterday he -hasnt-had-a- eatch “of lobsters yet. He pulled 24 traps Monday | and got three lobsters — that's |the’ first he got this year — and nine_of-his-traps had the—heads

days, he said. These traps that were smash-

goingto~ provide supplemen-jobster fishermen have—in—get---ed-——a— “fellow fisherman had”

tary assistance for old age pen-\ting their traps and other gear about a dozen traps smashed out

sioners-in need. Old- age pen- |sioners can't wait for Ottawa to | act,"’ said the premier.

The premier also- promised to |

‘increase: the number - of senior | citizens’ housing units to 500 and and there were fears expressed COMPLAIN BITTERLY

to build 50-bed homes for special

to the fishing grounds. _.

High winds which» blew stead- lfly .at 30-35 miles per hour, and igusted.to 60 to 65 m.p.h. kept fishermen at home yesterday, to

‘that considerable damage

of a total of 18 hauled, he said — are on “‘the inside grounds’. “They. would be one-half mile to |

threeguarters of a mile out, he said.

The Cande Cove fishermen. |

care in West Prince and Kings ltraps and gear could result in complain bitterly about the lack’ | County, plus a 200-bed unit for areas where the wind _was on- of a breakwater to protect their

Charlottetown. ©

BUILD 500 HOMES

“We will _build,”’ said the pre- j mier, ‘500 homes under family housing, in Charlottetown, Sum- merside, Georgetown ard other localities, ryral and urban, where the need exists.” 2

The premier said that this pro- gram is ‘‘well within our-means”’ and can be carried out, ‘‘with- out increasing taxation.’’

“This n program _ is’ only

ot our ee ihend:

outer harbor entrance is to be

Mrs.-Reg. Eldershaw were ap- |"!

mittee and the executive to ar- |!

The Leipzig Fait in East \Ger- |

“sheeatuse: the-Island-has- lade 80 much basic progress in

‘past. ‘seven years,”-said the) premier. “Whatever you dQ,” he said,

Don’t underestimate the poten- ec economic or otherwise _

=

Ross Ramsay

-Heads Field __

SUMMERSIDE —-The—annual Prince County teen-aged_ safe- \driving road-e-o, sponsored by the local branch of the Jinfior Chamber ‘of -Commerce, was held here last evening with a student from Prince- County Vo- cational High School, Ross Ram- say, Summerside, emerging as the eventual winner.

Ramsay, who was competing against‘ 18 other students from‘ high schools across. Prince Coun- ty, finished up with a total of 318 points ouf of a possible 500. i

Participating, were students | from Miscouche, Evangeline, Prince County. Vocational, Ath- ena, Summerside and Kinkora High Schools.

Ramsay now will compete in the Atlantic safe-driving finals in North Sydney on May 22nd.

Finishing second—in-the—com- ‘petition was a student from Mis- couche . Regional Highs Ernest Arsenault, while Ray: Ar- | ae Evangeline . He onal

| dients are used,

Ww

‘bad_since the —season-“Hpe The opening day of the season

|shore.

'NO DAMAGE

No damage was reported ‘from* fishermen at various Island p-o.ints.from last Saturday's. storm, 90 far as traps and other | fishing. gear were concerhed, ex- cept for those who fished in shal-- low water, fairly close to land.

In most .cases fishermen were able to get out to haul their traps | and inspect their gear Monday | and.those -fishin®“in-déep water: reported no damage. font Fraser; Murray~ -Harbor™ told The Guardian yesterday the | weather has been consistently ned.

has been the only one.thus—far- that has been ideal for getting

—|the traps..and other gear to .the |

shing grounds, he sald- Many of the traps are still not out, he |

explained.

FAIRLY ACCEPTABLE - Dies said y that their fisher- | men |; ded 42,000 pounds: pf-lob-:| ster last week which was re-

week -by any means for the large number of boats fishing from) that port it would be an average of Jess than 1,000 pounds per boat’ for the week. Alberton spokesmen said there were no reports. of damage from Satur-|—— Jday’s storm. There were no boats out Wednesday. But the | ‘lobstermen fishing out of Canoe | Cove. appear to be having a}

IF IT’S FISH | . WE HAVE IT

: All our bakery products are prepared fresh daily in our modern bake according to our —o tested recipes. Only the finest quality

SPECIAL AT OUR LUNCH COUNTER -

' CHICKEN POT PIE

wr meal in itself. Made with flaky pie crust,

' Peas and Carrots, Roll and Butter.

WOOLWORTH’ Scent

lrougher time than most of their’

counterparts across the pro-! vince, pee Loe era Earl Moor “New Haven — he:

}and can be caught... |

_To gettheir traps out to sea, |

!Mr. Moore= lained, the fish- ermen have load them:on a | half-on truck, drive it down to | the beach, then transfer - the | traps’ toa] torn punt;“toad™ + it with perhaps 18 traps—there’ 3) “not-noom for Miore-=“then” push 7 ithe punt,or pole it, out to water | ‘deep enough for the lobster boats | to come alongside, transfer the | traps to the boat, then repeat the | -operation-until they have a load | of traps to take to the fishing

.Sround. It's a..painfully slow, as.| years ago. _they ~purchased....the. laborious operation, {burned out |from K.C. Irving, Saint John for | Every fisherman has to have | |five dollars. The New Brunswick pHing get out to his lob- tindustrialist virtually gave them

r boat, and the punt to trans- |the hulk of the tanker which had | esman.at-North_Rustico-fer-the-traps-from-the-shore to caught fire in Charlottetown har- Mr. Moore complain- |bor, when he-learned they want- ed. Perhaps 30° percent “of the ed it for a breakwater at their

well:as* a Mr. Moore explained.

ithe boat,

ltraps there are not out yet

|almost 50 percent of his traps. ‘are not in the water yet. ARE RESENTFUL

The lads there are particular- | ly resentful about the lack of a | | breakwater, kwater, apparently. Several Several |

|. Objective: $35, 000 |

‘HELP THE ARMY | ATTAIN THEIR GOAL } —ADD YOUR NAME TO THE CONTRIBU- TOR RO.

ue)

* 60° |

Dial 1.8571 Ch’town a

.) seen at last night's | which closed the annual Clini-~ a Mahes out-of. ‘Canée-Cove———“told—— ~eal-Day— —The--dinner,—held—at-—-THE-LEFT)—

| one-act plays will be staged be-

| Morell High Player's production | of Sean -

<a a

Island ‘doctors: of this ‘pro- vince’s Medical Apciety are banquet

>

DOCTORS’ BANQUET.

the Confederation Centre, was MacMillan ef Charlottetown, -

addressed by Dr. Douglas G. Cameron of the: Faculty of

__Medicine. at McGill University, -

Seen at head table (FROM «

~are -Dr.--Aan=—

“Confeaeration Centre.

Dr. R.D. Drysdale, McGill Unie * versity; Dr. Bernard IF... Perey,..McGill. University; and Dr. C.A, Coady, Chafl chairman—at-the-

er

“Presents School Plays |

On Saturday evening at Con- federation Centre Theatre three

fore. adjudicator Evelyn Gar- bary in the final festival of the Prince Edward Island Drama Festival Association. The plays are: the winners of the - Zone festivals -held during. -the last ‘week in April when seventeen entries from Island bigh schools! “were presented before adjudica- tor Murray Porter. : Alberton Regional High Sch will present ‘Still Stands <~ House*’ by Gwen Pharris Ring- wood, judged best play in the Western Zone Festival held in _Tignish,-\‘Seven—Against-—~ d by the St. Dunstan’s High Schoot |_Players...was.the..winner.in,.the—+ Central Zone Festival held in Kensington; and in the Kastern Zone Festival at Souris, t.h &

tanker “‘Seakonk’’

fishing harbor. But the federal

garded-as fairly aoe Ed there are 14 boats fishing from | government refused to install the | Wales. She received her drama jthis season, though a--big ithe cove —-and Mr. Moore said |old tanker where the ce ‘Cove | training at the Royal Academy

fisiermen wanted it, Mr. Moore

told this paper.

=| CROCKETT

WE

Address

“Pound on Demand" won the top award. Directors of Bing three |entries are: Paul tchildre, (Alberton Regional), Ian Mac- Donald, (St. Dunstan's) and John (Sandy) Clark, (Morell Regional). e

This marks the second year for a final festival of high® school plays: The—festival -is a showcase of the excellent work being-done—in_our_high schools in the field of drama. As eviden- ced in last years festival, an in- “hereasingly high standard _ of production is being developed by the volunteer teachers wh 0 serve as drama coaches in the schools:

-—Phe-testivat will-be- the climax: of 4 day of activity for high T Schoor drama teachers~that wilt f include the founding meeting of an associatign of those working’ in high se’ theatre; and, a dinner sponsored by the P.E.I. Drama Festival Association for}; final festival participants, and -and- other- Zone-award=-witiners, at which Murray Porter will be se speaker.

The-Association is fortunate to -have obtained. the services of Evelyn Garbary_as_adjudicator | for this festival. DRAMA TRAINING

Mrs. Garbary was born in

in London, ‘receiving its covet- ed Gold Medal. Following a sea-

ST

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Deposit this coupon in drum on first floor ‘of our store— You could be a winner of one of the 10 Lee

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“Dedicated to Home Charlottetown 134 Kent ali

~

4-5559

‘she spent a year in the

Shaw Repertory Company. Mrs.

Garbarry appeared with Sir. John Martin Harvey in his last” London season and she remain-- ed with the. company on it®

Canadian tour. She later form- |

ed her own repertory company in- Wales and toured principality performing plays in. both English and Welsh. “ She married Frank O’Connor, the Irish short story writer and . director of the Abbey Theatre, Dublin, She also did script writing.for Radio Eireann. : In 1957, Mrs.-Garbary came te. Canada. She has written playe-

for CBC Surnmer- Stage; Halifax -

Theatre and has recorded. her-

‘own ‘short stories ‘for ‘the--CB@~ =

—_

network. DIRECTS, PRODUCTION | =

In 1963 she directed a Half- fax production of - “Look Back in Anger’’ - that award at the finals of the Dom-

inion Drama—_Festival_ awit

nipeg.

Mrs. Garbary is” director the Playwright’s Workshop, Ban’ fax and this year she directed the—Regional__D.D.F._: play ‘Three Sheets in the — Wind" by Doris: Baillie Phillips, a Playwright’s Workshop mem- ber. Recently Mrs. Garbary wag appointed organizer of the cen- tennial performing and visual arts program for Nova Scotia.

OREY'S

XIKRRRRRAR RRL TT TUUUUUUUUUUUN

Pp

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OU U DUNS

Dial

7},

son with the-Old Vie company . Bernard

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ht