é i
FRANK BRYAN of Cascum- pec (third from leftl was elected president of Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade at the annual meeting Wednesday night. Cyril Leard (left) long time secretary-trea-
surer, was re-elected; retiring president A. L. Tibbitts, (se- cond from riglll and Claud Hunter (right) president 0 the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade.
Frank Bryan To Head W. Prince Trade Board
ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
Frank Bryan of Cascumpec was elected president of Alber- ton and West Prince Board of Trade at the annual banquet meeting in the WI hall Wednes- day night.
Other officers are: Gerald Handrahan, vice-president. C. R. Leard, secretary-treasurer, and directors, Ralph Adams. Reginald Travers. Perley Hardy, Andrew Wells, Terence Gavin, Harvey Hutt. Frank Weeks, Harold Pluillips, Fred Peters and Mrs. Kevin Kil‘bride. RN.
The retiring president, Arthur L. Tibbitts. in his annual re-
AHChb Is Planned In Alberton
ALBERTON A meeting preparatory to the organization of an art club in Alberton has been arranged for Saturday evening at 7 o‘clock in Alber- ton Regional High School.
Raja Gopal, a member of the regional high school's teaching staff. has been instrumental in making the preliminary ar- rangements. Mr. Gopal himself
port listed some of the ac- complishments of the board. a total of 78 projects since re- organization in 1956. Disappoint- ment at the small membership considering the area covered by the organization. and the small attendance at regular meetings was expressed by the past president who hoped for some improvement in the situa-
.. 5 F‘
Tourist trade promotion. 3 clean up program, an economic survey, restoration of shipping from Alberton harbor, an an- nual aquatic day and a name— the-park contest were some of the more recent activities men- tioned by the president.
Cavpt. Claud Hunter congratu- lated the board on the high percentage of success achieved in their various projects.
CENTENNIAL PLANS The guest speaker. William Hayward. centennial manager. gave a comprehensive outline of plans and committees set up for the 100th anniversary cele- brations in 1964. During cen- tennial year 43 large convent- ions will be entertained in Char- lottetown. Decorations and illuminations. agricult r museum. the RCMP musical ride. the Bengal Lancers. are only some of the many ideas under consideration MT. Hayward told the 60 mem-
i Witnesses Testin At S’side
i
On Impaired D
SUMMERSIDE —The trial of Gerald Ralph Dyment of Northam charged with driving a motor vehicle while his abil- ity was impaired commenced in police court yesterday and after evidence of four crown witnesses and one defence wit-
ness the case was adjourned until this m ‘ning when another defence witness failed to appear.
Magistrate R.S. Hinton QC presided while J. Harold Good- win counselled the accused.
Dyment was arrested shortly after seven o'clock on Tuesday evening after the car he was driving was in collision with a half-ton truck driven by Lloyd Butler of Ebbsfleet. The acci-
ibers and guests in attendance 'at the banquet.
A re-enactment of the land- ing of Jacques Cartier near Al- berton has been suggested by Alberton Board of Trade offic- ials as a possible project for their area during the centennial year. Following the guest speak- ers address a film was shown of centennial celebrations in other provinces.
Rev. David MacDonald, J. W. Don Campbell and Cyril Leard all spoke briefly. The banquet wars catered to by the Alberton CWL.
Head table guests were Rev
McKenna, William Hayward, A. L. Tibbitts, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Leard, Capt. and Mrs. Claud Hunter and David Carnegy.
David MacDonald. Rev. Phelan 48
riving Charge
dent occurred at the inte 5 tion 0 Central an Water ‘Streets with minor damage re- isulting.
; Crown witnesses who testified ,were Mr. nst. E.F. iMcCue of the Summerside de- tachment RCMP who was driv-
lafter the accident happened. police officers Sigurd MacKin-
vestigated the collision. Dyment gook the stand in his own de-
ence.
Clarence Griffin. Elmsdale. pleaded guilty to an impaired driving charge and was fined 25 and costs or 10 days in
u mi"- :1
Griffin’s car was involved in an accident on Water Street last evening around 5.00 pm. when it sideswiped three cars going in the opposite direction.
A passenger in the Griffin ve- hicle pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkeness and was fined $20 and costs or 5 days.
LIVESTOCK
MONTREAL (CP) — Cattle prices were firm to 50 cents higher, calves steady to $1 lower and hogs 25-50 cents higher on the Montreal livestock markets this week
Receipts this week were 2.383 cattle, 1,881 calves, 962 hogs and 0 sheep and am 5. Last ‘week's cattle receipts were 2,-
6
51. l Choice steers sold at. 28.50-30, 'good 23-28, medium 21.50 — 27
IlSlAND' NEWS PAGE
Alberton and West Prince County
2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. Nov. 16, 1962.
Butter production to the end
pounds, which is more than 200,—
ithat a new record may be achie- ived this year, it was revealed Eb Dairy Superintendent Henry? 3 MacDonald yesterday.
§Ferry Terminal 1 PA“ Rooms Will
lRemain Open
Beginning Dec. 1. the depart— ment of transport rest-rooms at IB rden and C Tormentine 1will remain open 24 hours a ,day for the convenience of pas- isengers using the ferry service. 1 ceording to provincial trans-i (portation director Graham Ro- lgers, this is the first time in thei 3history of the service. except in‘
s t- }
lemergencies, that r e
ing along water Street jusllrooms have remained open all? SUMMERsmE _ The mem-
gniehf. I l The rest-rooms will stay open?
non and Gordon Grady, who in- $0" 3 244101” has“ “‘1‘” M a Y- People's Unions in Central Pres-
1 Tile government has been [pressing for the continuous op-
tion of the rest-rooms and was advised recently that the department of transport gave
Ethe CNR permission to keep the 121
li‘esirooms open. During the winter, the ferry
*service will operate all night, m
carrying freight. i Coffee vending machines are iprovided iu the restrooms.
and common 14-21. Good cows ‘were 16-18. medium 15 16. common 13-15 and canne s a jcutters 8-13.
1 Good heifers sold at 19-22, me- ldium 17-19 and common 13-17.
U! Q
nd
Butter» Production This Year High, But Will Miss Record
A combination of unusually
of 0 c t o b e r totalled 5.299.123 lush pastures through the sum- .
mer and early fall months had
the later fall and the poor qual- ity of hay has already forced production down, it was explain- ed.
Last month’s production 0 619,123 pounds was still wel above the 566,256 pounds in the
month a year ago, though production this month is d ow n
f l
rltime Provinces tourist
bureaus will mail out about How much money
45,000 questionnaires within the next month to tourists who reg- istered at provincial travel bur-
eaus.
P.E.I. Travel Bureau director George Fraser said yesterday that the decision was made at a meeting of the three pro- vinces’ travel directors in Monc- ton.
Mr. Fraser said that th questionnaires will be compiled y a Nova Scotia government
000 pounds over last year. but pushed production well beyond ecf‘momist arid the final report: there is no longer a possibility normal, but the falling forage of W111 be the result of a Uniform
survey of tourist statistics for the Maritimes.
Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick will each send out about 20.000 questlonnaires while this province will send out between
3,000 a . . Contained will be such ques- tions as “what made you it -
e cide to come to the province?
{Maritime Tourist Bureaus "ToM-ail Out Questionaires
—- how long did you stay? ~— did you s end? -—- What type of accom- modations did you use?"
When the statisitcs have been
0 In
Maritime Travel tors will be held to go over the i report.
‘ WEATHaE-R
TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera-
sharply, it was learned.
Cheese production is 124,217 pounds last month compared with 73,287 pounds for the same month in 1961 but the total make to date of 814,000 pounds this year compares w it 820.287 made to this date a year ago.
C. Bedeque YPU Host For Social
bers of Bedeque YPU were host the
Monday night Young bytery at a social evening in Central Bedeque United ,Ch‘urc
hall to commemorate thexbe- ginning of national YPU week
being held this year from Nov. - 8.
Approximately 100 young peo- ple representing 10 unions were ' attendance for the evening which consisted of films. con- tests and games.
After the members were wel- comed a lively sing-song was held with Eileen M'rurray, pian- ist. Worship service was Janet Affleck and Louise Peter- son after which lunch was served.
U K
Good bulls were 18.50 - 21 and c mon and medium 14-18. Good vealers sold at 2B — 33, .medium 22-27, common 14 - 22, igrassers and drinkers 14 - 17 (and feeders up to 17.50.
i Grade A hogs sold at 30-3025 land sows 20-21 on the west-end market, while on the east-end market grade A hogs were 29.50 to 29.50 plus 80 cents each and
sows 19 with most at 19 plus 80 cents each. Good
lambs were 17 - 18.50
with a few to 19. Sheep 5-7.50. ers.
Alberton Native Dies In Toronto
ALBERTON —— The death of Emerson McNeill, DDS. LDS, occurred in Sunnybuook Hos- pital, Toronto, Nov. . The news was received this week by a friend of the family in Al- berton.
Dr. McNeil], only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mic- Neill. was born in Alberton about 80 years ago. and lived the first part of his life there.
He studied dental surgery and practiced his profession in To- ronto for many years. During the First World War he served with the Canadian Army. while e was in uniform his wife and daughters lived in Alberton.
Surviving are his wife. former Edith Hoyle, and two daughters, Mrs. Colin McRae (Mabel) and Mrs. Alan Gowe (Edythe), all of Toronto. There are six grandchildren. His only sister, Mrs. Purdy (Car- rie). a life-long resident of A1- iierton, predeceased him in 935
The private funeral service was conducted by Rev. Paul Sterling. Interment was in Can- ninigton cemetery.
the'
tures reported by the weather office: Min Max. Victoria . . . . . . . . . .. 45 52 Edmonton 26 28 Calgary 20 24 Regina 30 34 Winnipeg 27 28 Toronto .. 33 42 Ottawa ,. 22 35 Montreal 25 39 Quebec . . . . 26 38 Fredericton 31 36 Saint John 31 36 Moncton 36 39 Halifax . . . . . . so 45 Charlottetown 35 42 ydney . . . . . 33 43 Yarmouth 89 41 St. John’s . . . . . . .. 35 49 HALIFAX (CPl—The weather
office says intermittent rain will keep on falling in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island to- day. but in New Brunswick pre- cipitation will be mainly in the form of showers or snowflur- ries. Little change in tempera— ture is anticipated. Regional forecasts: Halifax and vicinity. northern N.S.. Eastern Shore, Cape Bre- ton, Prince Edward Island and southeastern half of eastern Counties: Wind warning continued: overcast with inter- fmittent rain; temperatures un-
.2
chanced: uortheul wind. I with gusts to 45 during morn. ing becoming north 2!) by an. ning. Low - high at Halifaxfu and 45, New Glasgow 38 and 40, Goshen 39 and 40, Sydney 42 and Charlottetown 38 and Moncton 34 and
South Shore, Annapolis Val. ley: Overcast with showers. be. coming widely separated snow- flurries by evening: little tem- perature change: north winds 25 with a few gusts to 45 becom. ing north 20 in afternoon. Low- hiah at Yarmouth 35 and 40, Kentville 37 and 40.
Northwestern half eastern N.B. Counties. St. John River Valley and Bay Chaleur: Overcast with widely separated snowflurrles: little temperature change: north Wu 5 high at Chatham. Fredericton, St. John and Campbellton 31 and 35. Edmundston 26 and 35.
Bay of Fundy: Storm warn- ing changed to gale. warning; northeast gales 35 becoming northeast winds 30 by evening;
a
w.
overcast with showers and snowflurries: temperatures in the high 3
High tide today
at Charlotte- town at 1:04 am. a : in:
At Rustico at 10:49 8.111. and 8:38 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later th a n
Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6:45 and sets at 4:44.
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CWL Card Party Held AI Elmsdale
ALBERTON —- Mrs. Menrill Elmsdaley was hastes to the Alberton CWL card party when nine tables were in play. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Dunn were Ronald McKennan. Mrs. Harry Dunn, Mns. Tenn McKenna, Mrs. Cyril McKenna. Raymond Dunn. Mrs.
E’ .3
Cha 0
v
ries Dunn and Mrs. Gerald Brien. irst prizes were presented
to Mrs Albert Noonan and Harry Dunn, and consolations to Mrs Winnie McNeil] and
Everett Kelly. The freezeout Dunn.
be at the home of Mrs. E. A McCue tonight.
. Montague
has artistic talent and is on ex- perienced cartoonist.
Mrs. P. Creelman. past president of the Charlottetown
iety. has accep invitation to give a talk and demonstration on how to begin painting. '
Mr, Gopal informs us that a number of people with whom he has eonversed have express- ed an interest in drawing and painting. Saturday's gathering will provide the beginning of an opportunity to develop whatever
‘ent they may possess.
This meeting will be a public one and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone who Ls interested.
. WESTERN BRIEFS
SPENDING WEEK Mrs. Arthur Wilkie, Alberton, is spending this week with her oon-in-law and daughter. Mr.
Iottetown.
IS PATIENT Mrs. Edgar Forsyth, Alber- ton, is "a patient in the Prince County Hospital ‘
DIES IN SASK.
Shreenan. Kinkora, received the sad news of the death of his brother George, in Maidstone, Sask.. Nov. 14. Fu- neral will be held in Maidstone.
i OUT OF HOSPITAL
_ Mrs. Alfred Glllls of Alber-
i (on. has been ill for some weeks. was (from
the Charlottetown Hospital ear- lier this week. She and Mr.
. Calls are residian In Charlotte- town.
DELANEY FUNERAL —— The in. rs. laney was held Thurs- day at the Compton Funeral ,fiomc where service was con- - W by Rev. J. D. . Interment was in People's ce- ntury unmerside.
’
nded the service at the fun- rm‘ ' of “I. that Can tan lesion. Monu- ‘ _ the service at the ‘ Rev. J. D. MacKly
‘ ‘ . Pallbearers were An-
and Mrs. Paul Nicholson. Char- _
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