LATE NOTICES Monday, July 20, 1959 of Mrs.

Wiliam MacLean of 35 Grafton

ees (Also see announcements im Street in her 86th year. The ——Selams acne "Ferrans re resting at the eo.

Advertising Section.) | cliffe’ Funeral Home from

side and vicinity is at an all time “high at present with the total value of contracts estimat-

ONE S’SIDE CONSTRUCTION PROJECT

Construction work in Summer-|ed at more than $12,000,000. The | at various stages of construction bulk of this takes in the expan- such as the Mark Gaudet Sup-

sion at the RCAF Station.

In ermarket is expected town fiself, several buildings are | business in September.

. Lobster Fishermen Want

-Stiffer Poaching Penalties

PALMER ROAD — Stiffer pen-

| ‘@lities for lobstermen convicted

for illegal lobstering activities

the Mimiegash-Skinner’s Pond at ® meeting in the church hall here last Friday. : Sponsored by the Department of Fisheries, the meeting heard fishermen affirm that fishermen themselves could help in effective lobster conservation by exerting pressure on those who flaunted . Peguiations.. One. veteran fisher- man declarer that “we should or- ganize ourselves in our different districts and strive to see that regulations are observed.”

_ FOR FUTURE

Without exception, fishermen

ettending the meeting agreed that |

ISLAND

RETURNS HOME Mrs. Reginald Jeffery, who has and Mrs. Harold Clements at East Royalty, returned yesterday to her home in Alberton.

IN ALBERTON Hon. Captain W. J. and Mrs.

existing lobserting regulations were sufficient to safeguard the future of the fishery if all. fisher-

The meeting was conducted by Warren Farrer, .district protec- tion office, Department of Fisher- ies, Charlottetown, and G.J_ Gil- lespie, Halifax, the department's information officer im the Mari-

ing were Fishery Officer E.M. MacKay, Alberton, and Warden E.P. Tremblay, Miminegah. NEED PROTECTION

Mr. Gillespie told the meeting that the prevalance of lobster poaching and the taking of under-

Gustry in some parts of the is- land. He emphasized’ that the majority of island lobstefmen— as—elsewhere in the Maritimes— were law-abiding citizens who co-operated with the fisheries de-

last year put more than $2,500,000

By TOM MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC (CP) —A_ missile-fir-

Phillips arrived in Alberton last |'2% enemy submarine fleet that

week to visit the latter’s mother, Mrs. Herbert Champion. e

FROM SACKVILLE |

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howe of |

Sackville, N.B., are spending the |

weekend af the home of the for-

mer’s parents, Rev. and Mre. J. W. Howe, im Carleton Siding.

WEEKEND GUESTS L4.Col. and Mrs. P.S. Fielding. ;

Miss Mabel Fielding, Alberton, during the weekend.

TO NOVA SCOTIA Rev. and Mrs. Rober A. Crooks, their little son, Jamie, and Mrs. Crooks’ brother MacLean, leave Fimadele today to spend a months’ holiday ia Nova Scotia.

DUE TO ILLNESS

Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Hak of tion. exhaust and breathing? sys-.

Montreal arrived by plane Fri-| day, due tm fines, of the latter's | father, Rev. J.W. Prince County, Hospital.

IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. J.W. Howe of Carleton Siding, has been in Summerside | the past two weeks while her! husband, Rev. J.W. Howe is @ patient in Prince County Hospital. She has been the guest of Mrs. Parle Sawier. |

2

RETURN HOME

Mrs. Frank Coyle and her, grandson, Glen Docherty, Misses | Beatrice and Glenda Power, | Montague, have returned from | a trip to St. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec. They were \accompanied by Mrs. Mary Power, of Char- | lottetown.

VISITS BROTHERS Mr. and Mrs. Clayton King and son, David, Plaster Rock, N.B., accompanied by Mr. and

Mrs. Stewart Hanscomb — and daughter, Debbie, were recent guests of Mr. King’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James F. King, Milltown Cross. They also visited “Mr. King’s brother. Walter and Mrs. King at Murray Harbor North.

|

MCKENNA — At the Charliotte- town Hospital on Monday July 29, 1959, Mrs. James McKenna of 266 Queen Street in her R4th year. Her remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Wed- nesday rning leaving the funeral home at 10 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica at 10.15. In- terment in the Catholic Ceme-

t

might sneak up on North Ameri- can coasts and knock out heavy industries and population centres in a belt stretching far inland has become a prime worry for de- fence strategists.

* The United States Navy's task group 83.3, visiting here after an Atlantic duty tour, took a group of newspaper men on manoeuv-

res in the St. Lawrence River to| Charlottetown, were guests of show Canadians what the U. S.| bound eyes and ears—and part of | lean throw against enemy subs.

COMPLEX PUNCH

“The task group delivers a com- plex punch—one adopted because of sophistication of undersea op- erations. See Today's submarine is bigger, faster: and less surface - bound than its Second” World War coun- terpart. The snorkel—a cmmbina-

tem for the undersea boat tends lengthy - surface runs previously

in | needed to recharge batteries and

refreshen the air for the crew. The new subs are better armed and have greater range. the newspaper men were told Stacked against this ie the Anti- Submarine Warfare (ASW) task

| force’ There are three others like ,

33.3 in the USN Atlantic Com- sides. ctheluickancaciiaadiess

resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until] Tuesday evening, then to-the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Read Stevenson, Rustico from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon service commencing at 3:30. Interment will be in the Floral Hills Memorial Garden.

FORD—As the result of an acct- dent on Sunday July 19th, 1959.

Lorne Guy Ford, a son of MF. |

and Mrs. Chester Ford, Milton

in his 18th year. The remains |

are resting at the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home from where the funeral service will be held on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Inter- ment will be in North Winsloe Cemetery.

MACLEAN—Thie death occurred at the Ps FE. Island Hospital on

where the funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon, service commencing at 2 o'clock. The interment will be in Union Road Cemetery, Queens County.

TOOMBS — Suddenly at Debolt,

Alta.. ‘as the result of an ac- ‘cident Harvey Toombs, aged 26 years. His remains are ex- pected to arrive \at Hunter Ri- . ver, this evening July 21, and will be taken to Andrews Fu- neral Home where they, will

remain until Wednesday af- ternoon then to home of par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril

Toombs, Rustico, from where the funeral will take place on Thursday, July 23, at 2 p.m. Interment Cemetery

in New Glasgow

times. Also assisting at the meet- |.

| partment in every way to protect | the -valuabielobster fishery whieh at

iL

oe . ee - aS ? cnr, rte * ws ‘ r <- he Soa Pag w I 6 Seeaiunies ow . . , | : an ee oe) ge ear, and @, Yermoun w end os, Ty ARIT ACE Noses Bor Oe (seaeatrae Sng ; ' TORONTO- (CP) — Tempert-| Goshen and Sydoey 55 and 75. , : j tures issued by the weather ef-| Bastern N. B Counties, Lower ul <4 ie Si. John River Valley: Cloudy eas } = , . By JOHN TALBOT | victoria Min. Max.) with a few clear intervels and < GENEVA (Reuters) — The widely scattered showers; little 3 The Guardian, Chartotiotown, Tuts, Suly 31, 1968, lures-sower salts on « sucieer| Sages es az] Crane? temperature: light : : yeeapors n cont y winds. at Moncton ee {Pick up speed Monday with a| nom? % | Fredericton $7 and 75, Saint Joba G | D F “big eae trees the West | scontreal a. al = a . * jover the mann control posts Upper St. ver . Valley, a e- riven ire - |to detect explosions. a 55 | Bay of Chaleur: Clear: with a few 4 f Conference sources said British| win jong 2 . 32) cloudy intervals; little “change in gi delegate Sir-Michael Wright, with| Jom °° cg | temperature; light winds, Low- 3 the full backing of James J.| 2040 76) high at Edmundston and Camp- ro Ss ou se Wadsworth of the United States, | Suarttretow 57. 77 |bellton 55 and 80. : proposed that the Russians form Sydney 63 70 Bay of Fundy: Light winds; . . “i. a third of the technical staff of st 78 | cloudy .with afew showers; visi- E —The home of Mr. ed by fire about 8 e’clock Sunday Posts ‘on Soviet territory, 4 ana = 74+bitity 10 miles, loring éccasion- and Mrs YAngus MacBain, Locke | morning. ; The West ma at the|™ 78 | ally tn fog. patches to one - halt | Road near O'Leary, was destroy-| Almost all the furniture was |start of the conference last Octo-| HALIFAX (OP) — The weather | Mule; temperatures near 60. wr saved but all clothing belonging | ber that to allow Russians to staff office says a is fore- * High tide today at delivery — planes ferrying any- | to the six occupants of the dwell- a detection system inside Russia) casi to bring a few bo | eee y Chartotte- thing from supplies to visiting | ing was lost. with the exception|would be tantamount to self-| the southern Maritimes today _—. Sh = wee they were wearing at the | inspection. Forecasis: ; meet i ndolpl carries four AD- . 4 Wright described Monday's nexpensive SW aircraft, single-engine planes} The blaze was ered by 2| proposal as a “big concession” = Maende Canty rae yl with a tumor - like radar dome | @randson of the home owners! and Wadsworth added that it was! showers and fog patches; little salesman you can Quiging under the fuselage. They | shortly after Mr. MacBain lit-a ‘‘one of the milestones of the con- change in t Night | ange far out from thé carrier,| fire in the kitchen s‘ove. ference," sources said. winds. Low-high at Halifax @| emplo and the pictures on their redar| Bésides Mr. anf Mrs. MacBain , prey °°, soreeng—through a syetem code- | the building was occupied by their, STEP FORWARD : belihop — are relayed to| son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and| Soviet deleggte Semyon Tsa-| Helps You Overcome GUARDIAN - the s Mrs. Calvin Carruthers and their; rapkin agreed that the plan ap-| | | Fourteen Sikorkey . helicopters | two. children. peared to be a ‘step forward,” | FALSE TEETH P sonar ears for the force.| The O'Leary fire brigade was although he hoped it would not a _ ATRIOT : . 4 oa los oe 15 feet above the’ called but by the time they had be the West's last offer. el Looseness and Worry | ctured above wave S helicopter lowers But the West, which recently) Wo longer be annoyed or feel ill-at- to be ready for | foothall-sized metal bulb into ee the five miles to the had shifted its ‘‘no-Russian”’ po- | th ry ee | WANT AD the sea. A sonar man in the air- |\#eene the fire, driven by @ #tTODE | sition to concede that four Rus-| line (non-scid) powder, sprinkled om ; - craft can direct the sound beams | gale, was far advanced. | sians could—be- red--in- _your plates holds them firmer so into the pockets of P.E.I. lobster- in any direction. Each.helicopter| The loss is partly covered by control post, said Monday's pro- rassment caussd by loose plates. Cet : carries torpedoes that home im insurance. posal was as far as it would go.! FF. today at any drug countes Protection Officer Farrar stres- on the noise of # sub's propellers — — = ——— ialideeaeaiae sed that, while the department's or depth charges, z ri

land and sea forces were doing their utmost to cut illegal lobster. ing to a/ minimum, effectiveness | of that work hinged largely on the co-operation of the future. “‘The department is spending tens of thousands dollars each year fo | protect the fishery for you fisher- men and your whole-hearted co- operation is needed if our e- forts are to be successful.

have their own radar and sonar. The ships aleo add striking power to the aircraft.

SUFFER Mr. Farrar, who heads the

sters were not an inexhaustible | resource “We have evidence | right before our eyes in certain | districts-of this province how the ‘fishery has suffered because of

‘who are not only robbing them- | selves but. legitimate fihermen as wel!l.*’

department's information and educational service has been | | conducting a series of meetings various lobstering districts in | the province.

BRIEFS Missile-Firing Subs Are Strategic Worry

mand. Other North Atlantic | Treaty Organization nations share in ASW operations. |

submarine making up the rest of

the team. +UGLY CRAFT . As an extension of her water-.

| her striking power—the Randolph is carrying 36 aircraft. They are| ugly craft, with none of the sleek lines of today’s jet fighter, but | | designed for their jobs. ' |. There are 2 Grumman twin- | engine S2F_—sturdy, stubby work- | horses. Equipped with sound de- | tector they search out ‘subs and jattack with bombs, rockets, | dept charges or torpedoes.

Stripped of, this equipment they” |

| become COD—carrier on -

HOSPITAL +I

Members and staff o Commission of P.E.I. listed below.

hall of. each District.

Pownal Hall.

Fort Augustus Hall. Southport Hall. Stanhope and Covehe

Vernon River Hall.

Afton Hall. . Harrington Hall. Marshfield Hall. Winsloe Station Hall.

West Royalty Hall.

Vernon Bridge Hall.

ERIDAY, JULY 24—8:00 Mt. Ryan Hall.

FRIDAY, JULY 24—9:00 Iona East School.

Tryon Baptist Hall.

“

DISCUSSIONS

‘will attend the

The forthcoming Province Insurance Plan will be discussed and questions regarding operation of -the plan-wil] be answered. All adults are urged to attend these meetings, which will be held in the

EAST MONDAY, JULY 20—8:00 P.M.

2 ° MONDAY, JULY 20—8:30 P.M.

TUESDAY, JULY 21—8:00 P.M.

Kingston Hall (Time for Kingston Hall 8:30) ‘WEDNESDAY, 4ULY-22—8:00 P-M-

Central Royalty Commun and East Royaltys).

THURSDAY, JULY 23—8:00 P.M.

THURSDAY, JULY 23—8:30 P.M,

WEST MONDAY JULY 20—8.30 P.M.

partment's protection forces in. jeubmarine carries homing tor- the province, emphasized that lob | peddes.

Rear Admiral Reynold D. Hogle, commander of the Ran- dolph's task group, said he real- izes his defence-detection forces eventually will be ug against mis-

subs. This would make his job both more difficult and more im- perative. ‘

“We have good capability against submarines today,” he said. “Our force is capable of seeking out-and destroying subs anywhere they can be found—a most exacting job of naval team- work.”

“We hope that ae nuclear subs come our anti-submarine warfare will be able to keep pace.”

KILL 14 ESCAPEES

MACAO ‘AP)—Two escapees from Communist China reached the safety of this Portuguese col-

}ony Saturday after a Red Chinese

gumboat was reported to have fired upon and captured their sampan, killing at least 14 per-

sons. Macao fishermen reported |

counting 14 bodies floating in the narrow channel between Macao and red-occupied Lappa Island. They said the dead included chil- dren, apparently killed as a re sult of Communist gunfire,

SORE?

for common

“or

Z

NSURANCE

, A | f the Hospital Services | meetings

ad Community Hall.

<8

: :

=

size lobster threatened the in- the minority of greedy fishermen |sile -. launching, atofnic:- power | ~

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