AN EXPANSION program at the Maritime Electric Company plant in Charlotte- town has been underway since

plant of the Maritime Electric: of mulch activity these days as1 ' e com-1‘

work prognesses 1n pany’s $3,000.000 expansion ‘ gram. Since last August. work was commenced, the ex- terior of the plant building has undergone a great change with the addition of a building exten- sion to house t new generat- ing equipment required.

At the soot. time special- ists in their various fields are: at wank inside the building in-) stalling the 20.000 kilowatt turbo-generator and an 180.000 , u per hour oil-burning, yonder. These men represent such intemation'ally known; firms as Associated Electrical} Industries Ltd.. of England. and Montreal Engineering. J. Becker lnc., Babcock-W'ilcox Goldie and McCulloch. and Car nadian Comstock Ltd. all of Montreal.

Known sinfully as No. 9 unit. the new generating equipment

will increase the output capac-

pro-

when the

last year. It to expected that the new addition to the gener- ating plant will be commis- sioned by the end of the pres-

The Charlottetown ste a m i will affect many districts west tricts affected by the interrupt- ‘ . com- ion will be published later this Company Limited is the scene 1 meme at noon on Sunday, May week. ‘

of Charlottetown, will 5. The company fully expects however, barring uni velopments, that connection N

maximum of

five rs. is expected

‘ All official notice to the dis- latter part ; Pleasant View Man Facing

Second Conviction Sentence

SUMMERSIDE — Boyd Archi- bald Bernard of Pleasant View was convicted of a rid of- fence under the Excise Act of possession of a quantity of spirits including eight one~ gal- lon bottles and seven 12- ounce

bottles that w e re unlawfully

manufactured. He- appeared in county magistrate’s court. Sum- merside last week.

Sentence was (1 e f e 1' red by Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- Donald until the end of J u n e. Mandatory penalty for second conviction under the Excise Act

ity of the plant by more than 60 per (not, sufficient to meet the ever-increasing doom for electricity in the province. INTERRUPTIONS

Normally, interconnections of is type. to generations al. ready in use, toe-quire interrupt- ions, of service to customers as portions of the operating plant must be shut down to permit connectiml of high voltage equip- ment. Company officials are always concerned over the length of interruptions of scr- vlce. and tell- many consulta- lltlons with specialists have been able to pare the shut-down time to a minimum. actual interruption. which

LIVESTOCK

MONTREAL (CP) —v Prices were steady on the Montreal livestock markets today. Trad- mg was active under a good de-

Receipts were: 241 cattle. 62 calves. 10 hogs and five sheep and lambs.

Good steers sold at 24-2475, medium 21.75-23.75 and common 1121.25. Good heifers 20 - 25. uledium 19 - an and common ill/2548.75. '

Good cows sold at 1825-187. mfdium 17.25 - 18.25. common lit-5047.25 and canners and cut- lors Ill-15.25. Good bulls were 20~ 21 and common and medium 1950-20.

fill the east - end market.

H. L. Donald Dies At 87

KENSINGTON -— The death occurred Friday night of Her- bert L. Donald in his 88th year at his home at Kensington. A native of Sea View. he lived there all his life until the fall of 1961. when he mov to e n- sington.

He loved his church and serv- ed faithfully as an elder in th e Malpeque United Church for 60 years. As a Sunday School sup- erintendent he drove many miles in the horse and buggy days to conduct Sunday School at Darnley. and later served in the same capacity when he and

others were instrumental‘ in or- ;’

ganizing a Sunday School in Sea v.

lew.

To him farming was a very satisfying vocation, and he was a successful farmer from all standpoints.

One daughter, Lena. Mrs. T. -

C. Bayer of Halifax, and a son William C. Donald of Kensing- ton survive him: also one sister. Amy. Mrs. Ralph Ramsay of Malpcque. and a brother, Ed- win Donald, Charlottetown.

His wife the former Sarah Ellen (Sadie) MacKay. and a daughter. Jean, Mrs. Richard Dickieson. predeceased him.

The funeral was held yester- day.

ent year. Workmen E. L a lda law, Rene Sauve and Ernest ‘ Vail are shown as they work on the installation of 20,000 kil- owatt turbogenerator.

l l

*Mariiime Electric Plant To Increase Output 60%.

Many months of work all»?

equip- l

to take place the

ofthis year I

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

‘ Paul Hornung

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. April 30, 1963. 3

Organ Recital Is Scheduled For New Organ At St. Paul’s

SUMMERSIDE Felix R Bertrand. organist at Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral in Moncton. will give a recital on the Casavant classic pipe organ at St. Paul's Church. S u mmer- side this evening, beginning at 8.15 o'cloc .

Doctor of Music from the Uni- versity of Montreal. Mr. Bert. rand has been a past president of the Association of Music Tea-

Tongith's c o n c c r t, which 1s certain to appeal to all m u s it: lovers will include chorales of Bach, a foltune, parts of the Gothic suite by Boelman. music by Purcell and other composers.

During the intermission the St. Paul's Boys' lr w' sing Psalm 22 by Gelincau and the St. Paul's Choir will sing the Gloria of the mass "Orbis Fac- tor" in three parts by Rossini.

chers in Quebec and a member of the Royal Canadian College of Organists since 1937.

H has been a concert organ- lst and performed over 300 con- certs in Eastern Canadh. He was official accompanist of the “Dis- ciples of Massenet" a famous ln-

compositions are sold commer- cially including organ pieces. hymns. cantatas and piano ~sel- ections.

_ He was official organist for the Montreal Symphonic Orchestra and has played under the direc- tion of Sir Thomas Beecham, the famous English director. Be- fore coming to Moncton two years ago. he was organist at St. James‘ Cathedral in Montre and at the Church of St. Louis- de-France, Montreal.

Steals Show Af Cousy Party

WORCESTER. Mass: Paul Hornung, heartened by a standing ovation.

. y s the ' friendship of retiring basketball

great Bob Con turning point” added he'll do everyth possi- ble to get his National Football League suspension lifted in 1964.

The tarnished “golden boy" of Green Bay Packers recently

de. still involved in the installing Iwas suspended indefinitely for of of the new generating o 9 can be_completed in a meat, commissioning of Which

betting on his team.

Cousey’s hometown threw him a gigantic farewell party Sun- day night at the Worcester Au- ditorium. but the man he met

'less than three years ago stole

the show. Several thousand gave Hor- a tumultous welcome at the affair. He recounted ow Cousy had telephoned him when er was in Los Angeles

is a fine of $500 plus six months recently to make sure he would in jail. or an extra six months if still attend the ceremonies.

unable to pay the fine.

Previous to accused‘s convic- tion his wife, Mary Leona Ber- nard pleaded guilty to possess. ion of the illicit spirits in ques- tion. changing her plea from an earlier court appearance. She was fined $100 and costs.

The illicit spirits were found by Constables H.V. Cameron and Wayne Horrocks, Sept. 15, 1962 inside a wall panel in an up- stairs closet at the B crnard home. A sample test sent to an analyst in OttaWa tested 68.3 per cent proof spirits.

Prior to giving evidence, Mrs. Bernard asked and received the protection of the court. S he maintained she had purchased the spirits for $40 while her hus- band was away and he knew nothing of it.

George R. McMahon acted for the Crown while defence counsel was Alex B. Campbell.

* crowd:

Slowly, Homung told the “Believe me. this Is a memorable night for me, a night I’ll never forget. This has encouraged me more than any-

(AP)—

DR. C.W.L. JEANES

TB League

thing else to keep going."

World Fair Site To Be Reclaimed

MONTREAL (CP) -— Pierre Laporte, Q n e b e c's municipal affairs minister. said Monday ll'ontreal has been awarded ter- ritory to be reclaimed from the St. Lawrence River for the site of the 1967 world‘s «fair.

He announced the Quebec gov- ernment‘s decision at a press conference. It gives Montreal territory now ned by St.

ambert. a suburb on the south shore of the St. Lawrence.

Mayor Byron T. Kerr of St. Lambert, who ha op pos Montreal’s bid for the territory.

in a.

Prices of calves were steady to 32 lower.

.Good vealers sold at 23 - 27. {sodium 19-22 and common 15

Prices of hogs, sheep and lambs were unsettled.

3 DEATH NOTICES

(Received too late for Classiﬁed - Death Notice column).

NEOUGH — On Sunday. April 328. 1983. Whitmore Keough of -Ti8nlsll in his 74th year. His mains were forwarded from .Tlhe Rooney Funeral Home to .the home of his son. M l l ton

Keough. Tiylish. The funeral

will be held Wednesday. Ma

.1 to St. Simon and St. Jude's

'Church. 'I'Inliull for R equiem

Mass at 10:30 R.m. In-

‘ngh nlcrment In the church ceme— tery.

AARSENAUL'I‘ - 0n M o a day. Alitrll I. 1963. Mrs. Joseph 0. arsenals“ of St.

"are 'Ml‘l'ded from the 'RW Fulleral Home to her ate residence from where the

M01 will be held Wednes-

Whlgmlmmaculatef

Palmer

MIR ass

In em.- mtermont 111 the m m

C.W. Keough, 74 Dies In Tlgnish

TIGNISH -- Charles Whitman Keough of Tignish died suddenly Sunday at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keough. He was 74 years of age.

Mr. Keough was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Keougll of Nail Pond: He was I fisher- man and for the past number of years he helped operate a lobs- ter business at the Brae.

Mr. Keough was twice mar- ried. His first wife was Melvin- Jones and surviving from th 1 I marriage there are three s o n s and one daughter. Milton and Robert In Tignlsh. Keith in St. Martins, N.B..- and Garcia. Mrs. John Corrigan of Ebbsfleot.

His second wife was Su can Riley and from this marriage there are three sons and two daughters. John and James in Tomato. Floyd. in Newt land. Patricia. Mrs. Lorne Mac— Nem of Toronto and Elisabeth. Mrs. Donald Maelsnc of Hall-

ax. There are also three sisters surviving. Mrs. Frank Bernard of Charlottetown and Mac and Myrtle of Lynn. Mus.

ound- w

GIRLS BRIGHTER

JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) Girl students are brighter than boys. according to a survey conducted by an education

immediately pleaded for “public opinion" to upset “this unprece- dented decision."

The reclaimed land. south of

.St. Helen‘s Island. main site of :the fair. will be named Notre

leader here. J P. Bredell of theme Island and will absorb

tie Transvaal education depart- existing Moffat's many string of smaller

ment says there are statistics to prove his point.

Island and a islands, all of which border on St. Lambert.

.. p... . ,

, c:

I For Friday

The guest annual meet u Tuberculosis League will be Dr. C.W canes. executive secre- tary. Canadian Tuberculosis As- sociation. The annual meeting is slated for this coming Friday at the Charlottetown Hotel.

3 was associated with tuberculosis work in the United Kingdom for many years and since 1956 has made a toe- mendous contribution in tuber- culosis control work in Canada.

The meeting will be. preceded

by the annual luncheon.

‘ American

speaker at the 24th lg of the P. E. I.

S’side Boy Unconsci0us

SUMMERSIDE — Brian Gal- lant. 13, who was serious- ly injured last Wednesday when struck by a truck on his way home from school at noon. was still unconscious in Victoria General Hospital in Halifax where he was flown Thursday evening.

The boy's mother. Mrs. John Gallant, Ottawa Street said yes- terday Brian answered “no” to a doctor's question as to whether he was suffering much pain. This is the only word he has spoken since being rendered unconscious in the ac- cident. The youngster was op- erated on at Prince County hos- pital for injuries to the kidngs

AND MEAT BALLS TOO!

the, 'cooks' turned out I mouth - waterlng a r r a y of steaks, stews. chml'ders. soups. salads. spaghetti \l'llh meat sauce, doughnuts. alld m a n y other delectable dishes.

relltly underway at Brighton Compound. S-Sgt. John Frizzle of the Royal Canadian A.my Service Corps, Halifax, is chief instructor for the course. In their sessions yesterday,

Proud of their own cooking? So it would appear. Pte. Pius Doiron. left. and Pie. Ray Hambly are taking the seven- day course in cooking for units of 2 Militia Group. cur-

before being transferred to - lifax.

Three Naval Units To Call At S’side

SUMMERSIDE M a y o r .E. Morrison announced yes- terday that arrangements have been completed for two and Canadian ship to visit Summerslde during Lobster carnival week July 15- 20. Worship said he was looking forward to having an- other Canadian ship in port at the same

ing the gala week are

and Parle. The Inch Arran and Parle paid courtesy calls on a previous occasion.

ship is com-

The Canadian Annual nlianded by Lt.Cmdr. B.A. Mich- e

Growers' Ass'n Committee

Considers Pea- Contracts

Further consideration h a s. ince of the frozen food industry. l extent, but the committee

been given to pea growing con- but would point out that the maintained through the same

tracts offered processing 3, farmers of this province are Just medias at any grower was in

plants. a committee set up by‘ as concerned with that economy I no position to bargain and they the growers‘ associ

as outside controlled plantsifelt that these contracts were nounlced in a state operating heme with the help of Lwcighted in th e Company's Contracts offered by Seeman , the credit of the province. 'I‘hat '. favor. There was no bargaining. Bros. Inc. and by P.E.l. Frost-1 interest certainly is immrtantiit was sign or not :rnw. It is ed Foods Ltd. have been con- to the Association. which canvrecognized that became of the sidered. ‘onl be maintained when the‘natllre of the Frecng crops Smith MacFarlane, Harring- i growers ane in the same bar. I that a contract basis Is the only is chairman of the commit- gaining position as the preces- l logical way to handle the urea

tion has an- men't.

me. {on ' The #1th that W1“ V15“ dlu" tee. Other members are Star]. 1 sor, the committee expects that l and which places the m‘N‘ess. HMCS ing thRae. Brookfield and. J. the Minister of Agriculture will l m plants In a monopolistic Inch Arran and the USS Miller Lincoln Dewa

T. New Perth. be in the f mm In helping 1 position to the area in which e statement said the com- develop a farmer's Assooiation. ithey operate. :mtttee' “has musiélged thclai ‘ 'tf‘hegtcogl‘rnittff saith inn u" is interesting H1 at the rac. m use mam r t - ere. a e mm secs . -

. i , f . . ers Inc. and consider it to be nothing wrong with the con- “mylt'mp that mom W'MO“ was a clearly drafted document with 'ract. adm‘lle‘l “Nes‘a‘n' " 3‘ WM"

Hershey Player Fined, Suspend

NEW YORK (AP) - Marc Reaume of Hershey Bears was fined $250 and suspended indef- initely Monday following an altercation with referee John Ashley in Sunday's American Hockey League Calder Cup playoff game against Buffalo

as.

Jim Balmer. league president, said Reaume pushed and later attempted to attack Ashley dur- ing the second period after-the

FELT INSULTED

MILAN. Italy (Reuters) -— Venice gondoliers felt insulted by a popular song and charged the composers with defamation here. The song, “Hush. Hush Gondolier" refrain: “Pretend you don't see. "s part of the trade." The magis- trate ruled the song was in-

e si and “doesn't mean lthat gondoliers behave like pro- curers."

s V

REFUGEES ARRIVE FROM CUBA .

Coming down Ila gangway from the freighter American mm at Port liver-glance

north of Miami are part of the 675 Cuban refugees who arriv- ed yesterday from Cuba. There

Were 273 women. 231 men lnd

v intact and

WW)

In children in the group. (AP

veteran defenceman was given a minor penalty and a game misconduct penalty.

the responsibilities of the an “The committee is quite ready :nesday evening after the As- ' involved being quite clear-:to submit the Frosted Foodtsociation showed some interest. ile c contract to two members of: .. - ~ - ‘ tee would be interested in dis.‘th.e legal profession, one np-g me comm“ “‘ SWIM“: pointed by the M1, 1m. 8rd one that the assistant. manager in rot mm by the Committee, with the the Frosted Food plant eel-51st! tract it still considers it to begquesnon, “Would you advise a in refusals to dist-"s: the mat- neasonavbly satisfactory. How-Harmer client to sign this con- fer With the ASSOCI'alIu." S c0m- ever. the committee points out,traet in its present foam." mittee. Tile Association that its comparison of the two “In fairness to P.E.I.;certailnly not set, up with the Win“! does not attempt to ‘ Frosted Foods the committee 5 purpose in mind of creating dlf~ decide on the fairness or other- f has always stated in public 1 ficulties for plant management. wise of the prices ofered ‘meetinlg. private conversation. i but rather with the how of "The committee certainly con- or in discussion with officials.‘makinf.1 conditions V I ours with the Hon. AndreW>of the Company that they have i satisfactory. a (‘Onl’llllnn' which Ma‘CR-ae concerning the bone- always lived up to any contraotlwill be difficult to achieve it fit to the economy of the pmv- i made with them to the fullest ‘ consultation is refused." » _, ______________________.__.____.

Morilynn Sm ifh Cops Golf Ch'sl‘llpi

AUGUSTA. Ga. fAP)-—Mari-' lynn Smith won the women’s titleholders golf champlonship. Monday. sinking an eight~foot1 putt on the final hole for a one- i strokewictory over defending:

Miss Smith, of Tequesta. Fla, carded 3 35-37—72. She and‘ Miss Wright were tied at 292‘; after the regulation 72 holes! Sunday.

Miss Smith won $1,300 prize money while the up received $1,000.

in first , runner-

Powe‘r Plant On Thresher Claimed Sole ,

PORTSMOUTH. NH. (AP) —- ‘ Vice-Admiral Hyman G. Rick- over. director of nuclear propul- sion for the US Navy. ‘ Monday it is impossible for the nuclear power plant on the sunken submarine Thresher to e

u E! a.

xplode.

Rickover told a naval court of inquiry: "Nuclear reactors in submarines and surface ships ‘ are designed to minimize has. ards under any conditions.“ .

“It is physically impossible for nuclear plants on ships to explode like a bomb."

Rickover testified that "in event of a serious accident (nu- clear) fuel elements will remain none would be re-

Submarfnes' nuclear reactor. plants are dos ed further to forestall any melting or rupture

the fuel element systems. Rlclmver said. COOLED BY SEA Rickover. known as the father

the Massachusetts coast. the sea water served to cool the fuel system and “provides further safeguards against melting." The Thresher, first of a new class of nuclear-powered atta

FERTILIZER

must be used together with

LIME

, For profitable yields on P.E.I. Soils

see Your Nearest

SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER‘ DEAlER or contact

CANADA PACKERS LTD.

Dial 436-2211

ck submarines. sank April to with 13 aboard