with the coming of spring. a Iurea . it i planned to operate ' supecilal drive was put on to obtain a Toullisl innformatlon Centre Inl g:::!ay' June 14' e terns that go to make p th . th e being no such . (hm ' Illuseum Many of the older f:mil.- buei-cliljiiusieiimlllfingir County. Shouldl rdmn Page 5 lea and homes have been visited

this become a reality, a full time

,C, May Have To Turn To

Steam Generated Power

ii, FORBES Iuwna:

wig... Press Business Editor lg...-,3 ti... (CP)-British co- ,.,i,j;,, i'lL'll in undeveloped hid”- U,,.- puvler. may have to turn :T,,m.generated electrical plants Dause of complications in bring-

ber hydro resources into de- mmcnl . ms was indicated Thursday by uma, lngledow of Vancouver.

EASTERN GUARDIAN -

iii;si:iu'i-: July zsiii..' autilliln sale of flu

. h Ill effects in o

auzlynliospltal at Slew -and its parking IOI.

51. PETEWS Bay Pastoral r2C. Services Sunday June 16. ,Pcter's 11 am. Greenwich 3 iii. Marie. 7 p.m. Rev. in Mac- A... Minister.

fill-I PRESBYTERIAN Church

Canada. St. John's. Belfast. . nirrs next Lord's Day. 11 a.m. .. 730 pm. Sunday School 10 ,in All are welcome. Rev. Don- a Vii-holson. Minister.

FREE CHURCH OF Scotland. (H105 Sabbath. 16th June. Birch

isier Orwell ll a.m., Cherry Val- 19) 230 p.m.. Vernon River 7.30 in Fherry Valley Sunday School its p.m. vvcrnon River Sunday llool I0 a-m.

LVITED BAPTIST Church, Mon- iiv charge Sunday 16th. Mon- uc ti a.m. Murray River I p.rn. iirgeon 7:30 pm. with song ser- er at 7:15. Gsdinance of the miriis Supper." at the close of the ieninu service. Rev. A.M. Roger- ii, Minister.

orsnas - Annandale United urcli circuit. Sunday. June lstii, '7, s.A. Custance. Pastor. Dun- Ia: service. 3:00 p.m.. Sunday iriinol. i0.30 a.m. Forest Hill Sun- lay School. 1l.00 a.m. Annandale ,Ql'Pnll1g worship 7:30 pm. Sundllf School. 7:00 pm.

PRI-ZSBYTERIAN CHURCH In Canada. Divine Worship June 16. iii wood islands at 11 a.m.. Sunday school at 10 a.m., In Caledonia at no p.ni.. Sunday School at 6.30 pm Service at Murray Harbour ii 3 pm. Everybody welcome. liuri-ay Davis, Student Minister.

KINGS MILL log prices effective iiiiiicd1alrly:- Spruce and Fir. 6 ntllfls small end and up. 3 feet long 530.00 M; Spruce only. 6i ini-hiu small end and up. I2 ft. long. 540.00 51.; ii inches small end and up. it it. and 16 ft. long.' 33000 per M. no I0 ft. logs ac- trpicil

.llllRTl.It' IIARBOURR - Mur- ray liiwr Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Servic- es Sunday. June 16th. Murray Riv- er 11 am. Little Sands 3 p.m., M my Harbour 7.30 pm. The minis- ter will be exchanging pulpits for the day with the Rev. J. M. Fras- sr of xioniagua Rev. 1.. S. Wool- trey. Minister.

ANISLICAN SERVICE at Sour- k Sunday, June 10th. Trinity Sun- day at it am.. there will be a Cele- button of the Holy Communion Illll Sermon in the United Church llsll, Main St.. Souris lby Kind- am of the United Church Author- Iiul Reverend W. G. Hogg In thiirre.

THE PR1-JSBYTERIAN Church ti Canada. services Sunday, Juna Git Cardigan, Divine worship. lion am. Sunday School. 10:30 1. in.; lsmia Valley afternoon n-ire. 2:30 pm; Montague even- w service. 7:30 pm. Sunday hool. 10:00 am. Visitors are al- Its vii-it-ome. Rev. D.A. Camp- bell. Minister.

l'P'i't)N GOSPEL CHAPEL Dun- M Services for Sunday. June 10- lnlll am. Sunday Sthool with clas- s for all sites. ll.30 a.m. Break- lnz of Bread for Believers. 7.30 FM. Gospel Service: Mr. Alex Acorn. Hamilton. Ont. (formerly from Fnrest Hill! will be giving .1 testimony. Mr. Zanrr Mack: Atlantic representative of Mission the Lepers. will bring the eve- "Itt mcssagr. "Come and enjoy 9 "Will of God with us-"

fit I MONTAGUI. Pastoral mrtr. The United Church of Can- Itlt Rev. J. M. Fraser, Minister. was. June I0. Rev. L. S. Wool- 5A.. of Murray Harbour. II I” "ll? lucat preacher at all

ices. Lawn mug". 3.43 "v Mmllls service and Sunday M Trinity oamii. uoouisuo. ” ('11- Sunday school. 11 am. Ins service and Junior lan- . School. 7.80 am. Eventing oo- : A Iltlrty welcome to all.

Um? oi; ci;un.t. The sour- ll. Bible School for mi-y '1': ' your children to this grow- lfble School. 11.1! am. The

. .m. liv me. Kenneth Norris. Ina-

: -somus , Ir. and Ian, ' - I Mn.

vice-president and utlve aa- glneer of British Columbia Elec- mc Co. 1411.. la a paper presented to the annual meeting of the En- gineering Institute of Canada.

He was speaking of the prov- lnccls lower mainland. including the Vaneauvt area. which his com- pany serves and when. he said. demand exceeds anything before experienced and Is running at a rate of growth about twice the rest of Canada.

From 1945 to 1066 his company had increased its power output by 150 per cent, and it estimates "on a very conservative basis" that it will have"-. to increase capacity nine times In the next 15 years.

lid MANY PROBLEM!

The combined Fraser and South Thompson Rivers-constituting a veritable power giant-could pro- duce in excess of 11,000,000 horse- power. But development was fraught with problems concerning salmon and the solution to these would be time-clnsumlng.

The Columbia River had a po- tentlal in Canada of more than 8,010,000 horsepower. but this was beset with federal - provincial and Canadian - American complica- cations.

"Considering the length of time It takes to engineer and construct a major hydro project," Mr. Eagle- don said, "work should be starting right now on Columbia River de- velopment if the lower mainland area is to have hydro power for 1963.

"As there seems little prospect of the solar stated provincial and federal government policies accom- modating such a timetable, it seems probable that we shall have to go ahead with a large steam plant to take care of the 1963 re- quirements of our customers-"

NATURAL GAS

Mr. Ingledow said he didn't agree with those who felt growth in electricity demand might be retarded by the hdvant of natural gas.

He said natural gas will "permit development of industry on a scale hitherto undreamed of in British Columbia. This in turn should in- crease demand for electricity."

lng engineer for Northwest Power lndustrles Limited. said in another paper that Yukon River power can be a prime factor in establishing an industrial empire in Canada's northern regions. I

There is, said Mr. Wardle. a rap- idly growing power demand for Processing of strategic minerals. for chemicals. plastics. construc- tion materials and costly alloys.

These primary industries were In great need of low-cost power be- cause secondary lndustries that do cllllntl. machining and fabrica- tion of products. can out-bid them.

The inevitable trend seemed to be that raw products would be transported to more remote areas where large power potentials could be developed and where there would be no invasion of secondary industries.

That is why. Mr. Wardle added. large industrial organizations in Canada, the United States and Europe have become so interested In the power potential of the Cana- dlan north.

Northwest Power industries. a subsidiary of the Ventures - Fro- bisher group of companies, which was proceeding with plans for northern p o w e r development. hoped to market much of its power in the base-metal field, and for forest products, chemicals and

plastics.

A meeting was held in the Georgetown Canadian Legion Hall on '-'-'ednesda , June 12th.. to dis- cuss plans for the re-union of all former members of the RE-i. Highlanders which is to be held in Summerslde on Wednesday. July 11th in conjunction with the Lobster Carnival.

One of the re-union highlights will be a parade of former mem- bers of the famous Island unit with pipe band in attendance. This meeting was the sixth which has been held at various centres for the purpose of planning the re-

Discuss Plans For Re-union Of The P. E. I. Highlanders

union. The next meeting will be held in the provincial room of the Canadian Legion home in Charl- ottetown on Wednesday. June 26. . Present at the Georgetown meet- ing were the following former members of the P.E.l. Highland- ers: W. J. MacDonald, Cecil R. Palmer of Charlottetown; Harry Daley. Francis MacNelll. John (Jockl A. MacDonald and Grant Travers of Summerside; John A. MacDonald. Cardigan and J. B-

iscully, Michael Burke. Jr., and

J. W. Layers of Georgetown.

The thud annual commenc- ment exercises of Souris High School was held in St. Mary's Hall last night. His worship. Mayor Joseph Campbell presided. The exercises opeoedwith Miss Clara Stead read the salutatory. This was followed by a chorus by the four grades.

Grade nine. ten and eleven were then presented with their certi- ficates and prizes.

Misses Patricia MacDonald and Anne Marie Gallant rendered a duet. which was followed by a chorus by grades nine, ten. eleven and twelve.

Grade twelve were presented with their grpduatlng diplomas and prises by Mayor Joseph Camp- bell assisted by Monsignor J.A. Murphy.

The valedlctory was then given by Danny 0'Hanley.

GUEST SPEAKER

Db. K.A. Parker. M.A., Superin- tendent of City Schools in Char- lottetown. the guest speaker for the evening, addressed the grad- uates. He congratulated the town of souria and .urrounding area for the support they have given the High School. He remarked that Souris was very fortunate in hav- ing their students finishing grade twelve in their own surroundings. Mr. Parker put great stress on the value of the ordinary students who drove hard to obtain their goal of graduation. and although they were not on the honour list.

9 Cases Hoard At Georgetown

At Kings County Magistrate's court, Georgetown. Wednesday. June 12th. before Stipendiary Ma- strata Gilbert A. Gaudet. a Clyde Iver resident was reprimanded under the Hihway Traffic Act for failing to roglstar a motor vehicle

for the current year. A Gaaparsaux resident. whose case was from last he pleaded not guilty Ioachugaofeareandcoau-oi of a motor valieel while intoxicat- ad. had tha Crown evidence taken the case farther adjourned for weak. resident was fined while his ability

i;I3fEgi5; -9 951?- is?-5 :3

Commencement Exercises I-Ield At Souris High Lost Evening

they should be just as highly hon- oured. He stated good citizens were made by the combined efforts of the Church. the home. and the school.

Mr. Parker urged the graduat- ing class when thinking of voca- tions to consider the teaching pro- fession and other social profess- ions. He concludded by expressing the present graduating class. and urged the undergraduates in con- tinue on until they themselves would be graduating.

Mayor Joseph Campbell spoke briefly. thanking the teachers and congratulating the graduates.

The last speaker was Monsignor J-A. Murphy. who added his con- gratulations to those of the two previous speakers.

THE GRADUATES

The following are the members of the graduating class alphabeti- cally: Ronalda Burke. Bradley Fay. Joseph Gallant. Catherine Gaudet. Katherine Hughes. lnea Maccormack. Danny MacDonald. David MacDonald. Helene Mac- Donald. Charles MacPhee, Helen MacPhee. Marguerite Mossey. An- thony Mullally. Danny 0'Hanley. Flora Peters. Louis Peters. Clara Stead. Maureen Wood. Patrick Wood.

GEORGETOWN

J. M. Wardla of Ottawa. consult-:

Clay. of Montague to "The Garden of the Gulf" Museum. This unique

by adjusting lta unusually shaped

Garden Of The

Gilbert Clements. chairman of the Museum Committee of the Montague Junior Board of Trade. announced that the Garden of the Gulf Museum is now nearing com- pletion and thnt the opening will be held in the near future.

The Garden of the Gulf Museum. which is being promoted by the local Junior Board of Trade. was started late last fall so that inter-

Montague WMS Annual Meeting Held This Week

The annual meeting of the Wo- rnen's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague. was held Tuesday eve- ning, June 11th, at the home of Mrs. D-A. Campbell. There were thirteen members and one visitor present.

The devotional leader was Mrs. B.N. Stewart and the meeting opened with the psalm "i Waited For The Lord." The Scripture lesson, St. Matthew 25:14-30. was read in unison. followed by the Bible exposiion on he lesson. en- titled "The Faithful Steward." A season of prayer and the hymn "Just As i Am" closed this part of the meeting.

The business period was con- ducted by the president. Mrs. Campbell. Roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture contain- ing the word "Faith." The minutes of the last annual meeting and the last regular meeting were read and approved. and the cor- respondence was read by the sec- retary, Mrs. A.D. MacLure- The correspondence included a letter from 'Mrs. Hurst regarding the Presbyterial to be held at Harts- ville on July 10th. The financial report for the year was read by the treasurer. Mrs. H.l-2. Nelson. and showed a substanial increase in givings during the year. Also. an increase in membership was reported by the secretary.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pre-

president. Mrs. D.A- Campbell; secretary, Mrs. A.D. MacLiire tre- elected); treasurer, Mrs. H. E. Nelson (re-electedl: home-helper secretary. Mrs. William McKenna Message secretary. Miss Cather- ine Currle; every day secretary. Mrs. William Maclalachern.

The meeting closql with the hymn "More Love To Thee" and the Mizpah benediction. after which lunch was served by the hostess and the lunch committee.

Mrs. White's brother. Mr. J. F. Johnson.

Mr. Harry Macconneil of Char- lottetown. was a weekend visitor to Georgetown.

Mr- and Mrs. George Boiidrcaiilt and family of Montague were vis- itors to Georgetown on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred C" '"'-r of Charlottetown. motored to George- town. where they were guests dur- lag the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLcan. .Mr. Floyd Landry of Charlotte- town, was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Landry.

Mr. John DeLory. Electrical Engineer. who is attached to the American Army Corps of Engin- eers on Construction at Goose Bay. Labrador. arrived in George- town on Saturday June llth on a short visit to his parents. Mr. and

Mr. Howard Walker. ' . of the firm of R. T. Holman Li Charlottetown was a recent visit- or on business to Georgetowr and while here visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker.

Mrs. Alec Macxlnnon was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Friilny. June 7th.

Mr. Michael Sigsworth of New- port was a visito- to Geo.'geto'-vl. on Wednesday, 5th.

Mrs. Pius Pitapatrick of De Gros Marsh. accompanied by sis two children visited rolatlzas in Georgetown on Friday, June 7th.

Mr. Percy King of Gaspar-aux Rood Supef f font was a visit- or to Gaoftntowa a VI sy. Juno lth.

Mr. George White was a visitor to the city early in the wash

Mrs. L. H. Douglas haa rdurr ad to her home In after spending the Montreal. as the gust la-law and dalthtor. Rodney Bruce and

Egg? iii? .2? :

:-; ii; ill

I . t I If

Mrs. F. J. Del.ory- AC Vatican City in R-omef which has diplomatic relations with

many nations. covers an area of less than ill) acres.

EVANGELISTIC SERVICES

A CIIAIII. donated by Mrs. C-G. legs. As may be evident from the

chaff ml! be set in four positions lowering the legs the chair is

Will Open In Near Future

sldent, Mrs. A.F. MacKenzie; vica- ed

above photos. On the left the chair is shown as A hi8hchair;" byi

shown. in the centre as a "strui-I

Gulf Museum

esting items of our past may be preserved and displayed for this. and future generations. At that time. the Town Council turned- over the main floor of the oldl Post Office building for this pur- pose. The building is in itself something of a museum piece. be- ing built in the later part of the nineteenth century of local brick and -' i quarried a short distance up the Montague River. An interesting item received for? the museum is an advertisement; dated March 9th. 1886, taken fromi an island newspaper giving notice; of expropriation of the land on which the building stands. - GENERAL DISPLAY I At first it was planned to have a

Ier": and finally by a full adjust- ment of the legs the chair is

shown on the right as a "rocker." 'Il;he fourth position is not shown en.

farm must-um only. but as other relics of the past, not usually an- nociated with a farm, were present ed or loaned to the museum. and as there is no other established museum -on the island, it was de- cided to have a general display of aliritems depicting early times.

blnte taking over the building, Ill? Jaycccs have spent many win- ter evenings renovating the inter- lnr: a partition had to he removed. the walls covered 'wiLh "Peg Board. counters and display cases biiili and the complete inter- Ior painted.

and many .more will be called IIPOIL I5 . lime permits. Several: hundred interesting articles have. been received from all over the

to this country in the l790's, a large and interesting collection of Inns and coins. a variety of lamps and candle moulds and many old farm implements and tools. INCORPORATED

While the work of constructing Ins prosressiniz. it was felt the museum should be incorporated, so there would be an organization. with membership open to .11, to manage the affairs of the museum, With the assistance of Hon, Ken- Clark and S.S. Hessian. M.I...A.. Q.C.. an Act of Incorporation was prepared and put through the House while it sat this winter thus incorporating the Garden of the Gulf Museum. This Act of In.

Province. such as a sleigh brought fish

corporation was drawn up in such I mlllner lilat. should another Ia- Iand community wish to open a m"5e"m- they could, if they wish- ed. operate under the same Act.

The Junior Board is now plan- ning to landscape the grounds around the building and eventual- IV to have a small scale park for the convenience of both citizens and tourists INFORMATION

Also. lfi' co-operation with the Prince Edward Island Tourist

Our yard at

Montague will close Saturday, June 15 until further notice.

BOATES (P. E. I.) LIMITED

PULPWOOD

z (29 43 nwxi

BEEF GRAVY TEilllEiiS

Will be received by the undersigned for applying one coat of paint to the Lower Montague United Church. Closing date. June 22nd. Lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accept-

Sccretaixv. Lower Montligue United Church.

OPENING DANCE

Murray Harbor Arena

Saturday, June 15th At 9:30 pm.

Rollie Macl(ciizic's Orchestra

New floor.

Tall in the saddle, restless of Red River to the Rio Grande

IIIEI

C I-N r M A ': COMEDY CARTOON

ADM. so.

(bur as am can.

TONIGHT ONLY

in violent land, forging an era with cold steel! From the

LUSTIEST OF ALL THE

GREAT WESTERNERS!

FEIIIIFIII-EITUIIW

CHILDREN UNDER 11 YEARS CARS. FREE.

Box Office Opens 7:30 Show at Dusk

heart . . . he ranged across

they've never seen his equal!

Miiiitt

-5-1:; fJr( ;t,700fE5”

attendant will be on hand to assist the visitor. whether it be for direc- tions. mad conditions, a place to stay. eat or shop or a place to

It is planned to have the museum opened daily during the summer months and to have an attendant on duty during open hours. There will be no admission charge to en-. ter the museum. it has been an-l pounced. although visitors will have l an opportunity to contribute, should ' they wish.

The Garden of the Gulf Museum will be not only one of the ls5anri's great tourist attractions. but will also be of particular interest to Islanders. This is evidenced by the comments heard from several who voted at the polls located in thi- museum. during he l0('f'nl c-Io:-lion and had an opponunity to have a abort look at some of the exhibits.

YEO

"LEATHER SAINT"

JOIIN DEREK - JODY LAWRENCE

A drama of iiiinian life. He was a professional him-r I man nl God. He boxed and preached and he knew life as it is He lived and taught others how to

--rough and unyielding.

g Ilve. A human interest story of the highest calibre. 1 COMING MON. - TUE. "WRITTEN ON THE WIND"

Ch3I'I0II9I0Wn I 38000 worth of silverware to he drlawa for Monday night. I

RADIO and TV SERVICE CALLS

Every Saturday afternoon our service man will make calls between Ch'town and Souris. Anyone requiring his service will please dial 9624 and arrange for a call.