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Council Provided or School Board

# Legal cotnsel has been author-

for the Summerside School im its clash with the St. 's Academy authorities who

ISLAND

TO SPEND SUMMER Dr. W.R. Dyer has arrived from New York to spend the summer with his sisters, Mrs. *Maud and Eva Dyer, Alberton. VISITS ALBERTON Miss Eileen Beagan, Char- lottetown, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Profit, Alberton.

MONTREAL BOUND Larry Profitt, Alberton. left on Friday for Montreal where he expects to be employed.

FROM PITTSBURGH James P. Conroy has arrived by air from Pittsburgh, Penn.

to spend the summer with his

:

_ mieces. Miss Margaret Conroy 2 and Mrs. Harry Rogan.

Mr. Conroy is 92 years of

ON WEEKEND VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wright, Charlottetown, spent the week- end in Alberton. They were s of Mrs. Arthur Wright and Mrs. Arthur Hardy.

VISIT MONTAGUE Mrs. Roy Simpson and daughter Debbie, of Ile a la Crosse are visiting in Montague, guests of Mrs. Simpson's _ brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Claude

» Nicholson.

JOINING BANK Miss Shirley MacGregor arrived from Calgary, Alta., last week

‘and is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Russel MacGregor, Montague, before leaving for Halifax, N.S., where she has ac- cepted a position on the staff of

the Bank of Nova Scotia.

TWO ACCIDENTS ALBERTON—Two traffic accl-

dents occurred in Alberton Satur- t day night. A iate model Pon‘iac

owned by an Alberton resident

| was in collision with a 1955 Ford

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at the corner of Church and Cen- tre streets. The Ford car vas driven by a Kildare resident. The second accident, involving a car ewned by a Mill River man and a half-ton truck driven by a party from S‘. Louis, occurred on the -gorner of Main and Church streets. No one was injured in either accidents. Damage to the vehicles involved was not heavy.

Professional Cards Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Cenedien Bank of Commerce Building

Phone 2235

RB. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty” 8 Semmer S. Summerside

Optometrists E. E. Parkman

Opt. 0., 8.0. PHONE 3287 fommer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.0.

lemmerside, P.£.1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photocranhers

The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

George R. MacMahon, : LL.B. (Also Kensington on Saturday's)

Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside

AB. Campbell, BA, LLB. Phone S’Side 3818 Geochew ond Gallant Bidg, S'Side

boats were beached at

RUSTICO BOYS HELPED SAVE THESE

pounded to pieces when noticed bank on the west side fish- [creek above the wharf and moor

Judge W. E. Darby, whose

tioned because of his residence in St. Eleanor’s, a district adjoin- ing but not within the Summer- , On Thursday, at a meeting of | the executive council of the pro- vincial government in Chariotte- town, James L. MacDougall, of

During the week the eligibility | fyedq and sank ia shallow water.

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were badly damaged and may aot be able to be repaired. Several Tignish boats

covered with sand and two others

An outboard motor boat opera- ted by the lighthouse keeper at Alberton, Wilfred Gaudun, broke loose from her moorings and drifted onto the breakwater at Alberton wharf with considerable damage. An Alberton lobster boat broke loose and drifted,

‘the craft was removed before any damage resulted. Several

Summerside, was appointed to re- place Judge Darby as a member | of the school board.

At the Friday night meeting, | the chairman of the board, D. O Stewart,#Q.C., expressed apprec- iation for the long service that! Judge Darby had contributed as a member of the school board, | stating that the Judge was an. educationalist in the truest sense of the word, having been a mem- ber of the teaching profession, and now a member of the judi-'

Judge Darby said that because certain objections had been taken to his qualifications as a trustee, he felt he could not accept re- appointment to the board at the exp'ration of his term last Tues- day.

(Continued from Page 1) time last night was Charles Gavin, 68, a native of Tignish. A | night watchman employed by the | Tignish Fisheries, Mr. Gavin was injured while attempting to sal- vage some Icbster crates carried | away by the abnormally high tide | thal accompanied the vicious storm.

Discovered at daybreak by a | group of district fishermen, Mr. | Gavin was treated in Tignish and rushed to Western Hospital, Al- berton, .and later transferred to the Charlottetown Hospital. | Contacted by phone last night,

the doctor in charge of the case | said that the injured man was

“doing fine’’.

A veteran with 30 years ex- ' perience in the fishing business Fraser Cooke jis survived by three sons, two daughters, and one step-daughter: Audrey and James, Toronto: Irma, Mrs.

!

Keith Sellick, West Devon; Cal-' |

vin and Edward, both of whom resided with their father, and Mrs. Hillis Cooke, also a native af Cape Wolf.

He is also survived by two brothers, Lloyd and Victor, Cape Wolfe, and two sisters. ' Mrs. George Shaw, O’Leary and io Arthur Grant, Braintree,

ass.

je@ Mr. Cooke made his first 1959 |

to the salmon grounds on Monday of last week.

Three lobster boats at Sea Cow Pond were pounded to pieces on the shore and two others were badly damaged’ in the storm termed the worst to hit the West Prince area for many years. The violence of the wind and waves. combined to cause the highest tides in the memory of those fishing today.

Thousands of traps are expect- ed to be a complete loss and many. hundred mackerel nets will be carried far from their locations and not likely to be found by their owners.

The shore line from Alberton Harbour to Kildare is dotted with broken traps washed ashore Sat- urday night and a large number of buoys can be seen in. the heavy surf a short distance from the shore in shallow water.

Huge quantities of kelp is piled on the Kildare shore to a depth of three feet in some places making the job of salvaging traps a more difficult one.

A few fishermen are optimistic that damage may not reach

ciary. |

Islander i between 4,000 and 5,000 traps,

| Annandale.

other boats were considerably damaged. “ BOY SAVES 12

At North Rustico, prompt ac- tion by ‘‘Dernie” Pineau saved 12 of the big lobster boats that were moored to a wharf in the aormally calm inner harbour.

Waking about midnight, the youth saw from his window that the tide was threatening to lift the fishing craft to the deck of the jetty where they would quickly pound themselves to pieces.

Jumping out of bed and dres- sing fast the young lad socn roused neighboring fishermen who arrived on the scene in time to beach seven and tie the others up safely.

At nearby Doyle’s Cove spray from: the mountainous seas, was drifting over the 40-foot cliffs.

Souris sources estimated that

all Inside gear, were cast ashore in the area between there and

Sailor's Hope, Morning Star, and Murray Harbor No. 1, all Souris-based draggers spent Friday night, Saturday and Sat- |urday night in harbor at Cheti- ;camp, Cape Breton. They arriv- 'ed back in Souris at noon Sun- | day. |

Harbor were reported adrift and broken up. Owners were said to be Jack Clow. George Millar, Alex Clow, Otto Irving and Ed- ward Muttart.

A sixth boat said to be owned by John Boudreault, French Creek, was reported on the rocks at Lower Montague. Smashed and tangled gear was reported by all Kings

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ashore inside the harbour. but/

Five beats eperating from | Poverty Beach near Murray |

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ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 38031; Alberton 63-2 Montague 97-2;

— oO. -

Souris 32-2

‘ToB

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., June 22, 1959 3 OF LOBSTER CARNIVAL

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_By JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer

weekend travelling a large ex- panse of old and new Quebec. They saw northern French Can- ada’s multi - million dollar iron- mining industry and, 480 miles to the south. the colorful old settle- ment of Gaspe.

They reached Quebec Saturday afternoon aboard the Canadian government’s luxury C-5 aircraft which flew them over the barrens of Labrador from the United States Air Force base at Stephen- ville, Nfid.

modern industrial Quebec, went on by air 340 miles due south to the ore-shipping port of Sept-lles, and then by water overnight, 140 miles across the St. Lawrence River to Gaspe.

SEE CROSS SECTION

The royal couple's passage through these eastern sections of the 350,000-square - mile province was greeted by iron miners and their families, by Indians and fisherfolk. ;

The pretty Queen and her hand- some husband reached the new $16,000,000 iron mining town of Schefferville at 2:07 p. m. AST Saturday.

Montagnais and Naskapi Ind- ians in parkas, mukluks, bright mackinaws and tartan scarves were among the crowd that greeted them in sunny 80-degree weather.

Montagnais Chief Noah Moc- oosh gave them deerskin jackets with bear's teeth buttons and col- orful beadwork.

Welcomed by Hon. Paul Com- tois, federal mines minister, and Hon. William Cottingham, Que- bec mines minister, they were driven to a deep open pit iron mine where they watched giant mechanical shovela scooping up rich ore into waiting trucks.

COVERED WITH DUST

The royal couple visited a crushing plant and separation mill and by the time the visit was over the Queen’s beige coat and hat, worn over a grey wool

SOURIS THEATRE

Monday - Tuesday June 22nd - 23rd

"God's Little Acre"

—with— Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray

Coming Thur., Fri., Sat. “THE SHAGGY DOG”

County fishermen who visited the lobster grounds yesterday.

TODAY—

TOMORROW— 24 P.M.—Ellerslie 7—9 P.M.—O’Leary

Could it be the type

as “Negative o”

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS

ANNOUNCING

THE OPENING OF A NEW SECTION OF OUR CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS. COMPLETE PLUMBING & HEATING

Installation and Service Anywhere on P.E.L.

J. L. Rayner Construction Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE PHONE 2136 : CHARLOTTETOWN PHONE 5915

2—4 P.M.—Alberton W. I. Hall 7—9 P.M.--Tignish Legion Home

Keston Home Legion Home

What is your blood type—do you know

we class as “O”—<call at

the Clinic and find out—if it’s so— That you have the much needed blood known .

?

BE ONE OF THE 1,766 Blood Donors Needed : This Week!

ueen AndPhilip See Quebec Area

suit, was covered with dust. . At 4:20 p. m., the royal couple set out again by air over the bar- ren, lake-dotted Labrador-Quebec boundary country where rivers run rust red to Sept - les for a greeting by Mayor Jack Layden who persuaded them to visit a

Prince Philip with a set of “‘bear paws’ —tightitting snowshoes. A crowd of 1,200 gathered at the dock to watch their departure for Gaspe at 7:22 p. m. aboard the blue-and-white royal yacht Britannia with an escort of three

-| destroyers — the Canadian ships

Restigouche and St. Croix and the Royal Navy's Uister—trailing behind .

The smooth crossing of the St. Lawrence, with four hours of for, started with a 2l-gun salute fired by the escorts ships. For part of the voyage an orange-hued moon shone on the brightly-lighted Brit- annia.

The hot Scheffervilie weather became a nippy 47-degree tem- perature out on the St. Lawrence and this chased \Queen Elizabeth to the interior comfort of her ship after a short deck tour.

Another smoky 21 - gun salute from the Canadian Atlantic fleet greeted the Queen when the Brit- annia arrived off the spectacular, mountainous Gaspe coast this morning.

Rear Admiral Hugh Pullen, the

|

broke and arrived about seven ‘this morning.

crowded the wharf and the hilly streets of Gaspe. Flags hung from a dozen fishing vessels in the harbor.

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in deep water until daylight. We started in as soon as day

’ While the yacht moved down the line, sailors doffed hats and cheered. —

The Queen, in a red and white clothes, was easy for the sailors to spot at 500 - yard distance. Prince Philip was in dark civilian attire rather than in naval uni- form.

Ships in the flotilla dropped an- chor in line astern for deck divi- sion and prayers while the royal couple went ashore in a giisten- ing admiral's barge.

On the way they passed an RCMP cutter which overnight had travelled ahead of the Brit- annia on the lookout for ships that might have strayed into its path. The decks of ‘the cutter were lined with Mounties in scar- let.

Ali along the shore, hundreds

FOR SALE

On Milton Avenue, Sum- merside, tools and equip- ment and lot, having a frontage of seventy-two feet, also two workshops that can: be moved. Build-| ing will be sold separately. | Also for sale four electric, motors, table saw, planer, ' turning lathe, post drill, | skate sharpener, band saw, sander and numerous other small tools and equipment.

Apply Mrs. Preston War- ren, 117 Harvard Street, Summerside.

i

| OTTAWA (CP)—Two Progres- sive Conservative Commons

U

|

“2

out” during the one-hour period

‘bution”’

-

Halfax Members Are Split

On Death Pena

from same consti- Halifax — Fri

Canada should

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paper man, aversion towards hangings should not colot one’s emotions.” He favored keeping it on the statute books

“lf ‘we are to retain hanging today,”” he continued, “‘it will be

Mr. McGee's bill was ‘‘talked veritable tr Catalog value is

well over $11 .. and —'not a single duplicate! Stamps honoring ROOSE- VELT and QUEEN ELIZABETH plus the Grace Kelley Wedding Set and locals of LUNDY ISLAND are all cluded! This fine collection has awarded PARENT’S MAGAZINE MENDATION SEAL and has thousands of collectors. It is offer- ed to introduce our approval ser- vice—write today—you'll find the thrill of discovery is surely worth $1. DEPT. 230 ELMONT STAMP GO. 61 W. 3S ST.. NY. 1. i

devoted to considering legislation introduced by non-cabinct mem- bers. It has scant chance of reaching the floor of the House again at this session. . It got support—apart from Mr. McCleave — from all speakers “day.

Chesley W. Carter (L—Burin- Burgeo) said “revenge and retri- are no justification for

i

hanging. “The over-tiding factor,” Mr.

CAPITOL - summersive

MONDAY — TUESDAY 7:15 — 9:15

of people waved flags and high up on a mountain-side convent, a group of nuns watched the naval show and the landing of. the Queen and prince.

Bright sunshine drenched the natural deep water harbor in Gaspe Bay where French ex- plorer Jacques Cartier landed in 1534 to claim the territory for King Francis I of France.

CROWD STREETS A crowd of 4.000 men. women

and children in their Sunday best

YEO

“AUNTIE MAME”

With Rosalind Russell—Forrest Tucker.

This wonderful movie in technicolor is one of the best comedies ever made. A family movie all will enjoy.

|

THEATRE MONTAGUE

Men.-Tue.-Wed.

Wednesday fer sure.

Wednesday night is Goodwill Night. An eleciwic toaster and other prizes will be given away. Neo \extra cost. Come

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

There will be an

power on our Mayfield Road line between Hunter

River and Cavendish and

. Rustico on Wednesday June 24th between the hours of 1:00 and 3:00 p.m., weather permitting, to enable us to move a pole to accommodate the road widening program in this area. —

MARITIME ELECTRIC Co., LTD.

interruption of electric New Glasgow through to

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