southern Queens and Hinges formed two years ago and they requested a trap and boat limit, the trap limit being’ 400 per boat. a 3 i

GENERAL OPINION ag

In general the opinion on limite seems to boil down to one boat per family, 400 traps per boat

oat Lobster Outlook Is Bright Mes With A Few Dark Spots

_ e Meeting ' Charles Praught of Charlotte. | ; By ROBERT CAMPBELL — and Graham's Lobster -Packing The reason for this may He in and two persons per boat. Condi- town, national vice-president sunday, May 1, marks the|Plant at Murray Harbor North the limit on number of boats and |tions - ‘aitfer in different. areas, opening of the lobster fishing. had burst pipes. traps per boat put into force in|however. And the situation: is

the Canadian Diabetic Associ- ation, Thursday night addressed season on the entire north shore| Last year there were approxi- district 8. The idea is that fisher- complicated by circumstances

(mer session at St.

"J. Erickson, ~

GUEST

Benry Stubbins, executive @ecretary of Community Funds and Councils of Canada, was

q

. @uest speaker at a special din-

mer meeting of the Prince Edward Island United Fund Board of Directors and agency

“representatives last night at

—_|sland News Page

Western and Central Districts

the Basilica Recreation Cen- tre. Attending last nights ‘meeting included (FROM THE LEFT) George Cheverie, treas- urer of the United Fund; Wal- then : Gaudet, president of United Fund and Henry Stub- bins, guest speaker. .

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., April 30, 1966. 3

Five Professors

Added To Staff

The addition of five new pro- eral introduction to Elizabethan | | theatre, Shakespeare, Bacon,

fessors from outside the pro- vince to teach-at this year's sum- Dunstan's University. was announced last night. by SDU summer school | Girector, Rev. V.G. Murnaghan.

They. will join with several

" members of the present SDU

faculty to make up the summer staff.

‘The newcomers will be Ralph MA (Minnesota’, EdD (fillinois), who will teach in the education department; Michael Carrol, MA (Notre Dame), in English; Murray Pol- ner, MA (Pennsylvania), in his- tory; Leonard O’Hanley, MA (Gonzaga), and Ronald -Lane, MA. (New Mexico), both in phil-

osophy.

EIGHT COURSES

At the same time, Rr. Mur- maghan, who is also Dean of 6tudies at SDU, announced that eight full-credit — courses and five half-credit courses will be offered during the summer: ses. sion which will run from July 4'to August 18.

Full-credit courses will be ot. | fered in Chemistry 1 (General | Chemistry); Economics 4 (Lab-

—our -—Management—Relations};—-

Education 5 (Psychological and Educational Measurements and Principles of Guidance); Eng- Msh 2 eae: Sey gen-

Donne, Milton, Swift, Pope); English 3 (Eighteenth Century and- Romantic Literature); His- tory 4 (Modern European His- tory); Philosophy 3 (Ethics and Rational Psychology); and Fine_ Arts (a survey history of ar- chitecture painting and sculpture from the Greek to oemo ety times).

‘Half-credit offerings will be the first half of History. 1 (Can- adian History); Philosophy 1 (Logic); and Sociology 2 (The Political... Institution); and the second half of Education 4 (Mod- ern Philosophies of Education); and Socialogy 1 (Introductory Socialogy).

Registration for summer school | students will be held on Thurs- | day, June 30, from 10 to 12 a.m. and from 3 to 5 p.m. in, Kelley Memorial Library at” SDU.

Summer school calendars are

_ DEATHS _

MALLETT — At her late rest- dence, Union Road, Thursday, April 28, 1966 of Mrs. Ambrose G. Mallett. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will-be held today, April 30 with service commenc- ing at 2 p.m. Interment in Union Road cemetery.

BURKE — The death occurred

at the Souris Hospital on April

%, of Mrs. John J. Burke of St. Charles im‘ her 62nd year. Re- mains are resting at the Ding-

- well Funeral Home. Funeral to - be held on Monday morning to | on

6. Charles Church for Requiem

‘ High Mass at 9:20. a.m. Inter-

ment in church cemetery.

SCHURMAN — At the Prince's County. Hospital Friday, April 29th, 1966, Everett T. Schurman

“of Freetown in his 82nd year. » Remains were forwarded from * the Davison Funeral Home to his

= Serious Injury

SUMMERSIDE — An officer from the local RCAF sae squadron leader Dean Bly, es- caped serious injury last even- ing at approximately 8:15 when his late model Rambler went out of control and rolled a number of times on the Sherbrooke Road.

At the time of the accident the Bly vehicle was travelling east

the Sherbrooke Road. The vehicle went out of control a short distance from the Central Street intersection. he ‘car was demolished and Bly was taken to base hos- steal suffering from minor facial injuries.

Investigating the accident was Const. Eric Bishop the local RCMP detachment. |

~|thusiasm, at the meeting

available from..the registrar at | | SDU.

scapes

{tion last night were in error.

WESTERN

a meeting of the Saint’ John; |-Kredericton. and--Moncton bran-

of P.E.J. and the south and eas- tern shores of Kings and Queens

Charles Moffatt ‘Attends Meeting

Charles tt ‘ager-Of the Charlottetown Board |

meeting in Quebee honoring the | Atlantic Corridor Road Commit-

Maine to provide a short route | between the Atlantic provinces | and Central Canada,

_Mr. Moffatt reports that en-

was | high and ~that preparation of a} Corridor Road brochure is’ well | advanced, The brochure will be |

| distributed to tourists and others

during the summer: ° ISSUES STATEMENT |

Premier Walter R. Shaw has| issued the following statement on the proposed road:

“To an Island Province like Prince Edward Island, trans- portation has a way of becoming | the most critical and. vital: prob- lem-and-one-on-which-our-whole+ economy depends. Our hopes’ rise or fall depending upon the ‘transportation outlook at ™~any given time.

“We regard. the proposed Cor- ridor Road as something that of- fers great possibilities in that. anything which’ serves’ to” bring |” us closer to our: New England | and Central Canadian Markets | can make-a difference in our ec-

cern has always been getting our farm, fishery, and manufac- | tured products to market as |

‘rapidly as possible. “Even. though we are a small province, we import a great

Convention Is Set For. |Next Week

MONTAGUE —

A Progressive

tion for Fourth Kings will be held at Murray River, probably on Tuesday night of next week, it was learned: here last night. Officials of the party said adver:’ tisements calling for a conven-

Moffatt, general man-deal from the outside and the of Trade, recently attended a {fit-to-those who are selling—and.

—| tee for theid effective—work—in- ;this-eoneept-of-building— promoting the highway through |dor Road to link the Ma}itime

| the chartered accountant

| provincial

\Corridor Road would be of bene- |

shipping to us. - “We support, whole heartedly, “ie

‘Provinces and New’ England States with our ~Central ~Canad-

jan a area.’

T.E. Hickey

counties. The weather and last) ches of the Canadian Diabetic year’s good prices. have made.

Association held at St. Joseph's the outlook bright for most Is- Hospital in Saint John. land fishermen whe there are a Mr. Praught, who is honorary few ‘dark clouds on the horizon. president of the Charlottetown |) A heavy backlog ef lobsters Diabetic Association and district from last year makes it almost branches, assisted im the for- certain that prices this year will mation of a division of these be considerably lower. And in

Praught,, guest speaker at the es were disastrously low last | meeting, ‘spoke on the work of year in many usually-reliable | the local association and also lobster trapping spots, there is) gave advice\and information on 10 way to tell if the eatch will, the diabetic control amon increase this year until the Prince Edward. Istand. - = are actually set and haul- : n

- Last year fishermen got their traps and lines out only to have | ice come in and cause the loss | of a great deal of valuable gear. | High prices made up for the | | early losses, however, and most fishermen had average or: better seasons, except for those in dis- trict 8.

Adjudicators To Arrive — Here Sunday

“Two of the adjudicators, Fran- ces Wickberg and Wayne K. Rid- dell, for the 21st annual Prince Edward Island Musie Festival, May 2 to 7, will arrive here by plane Sunday night at 7.10. The arrival of the other two adjudi- cators Lloyd G. Green and Earle Terry is unknown however they will arrive sometime over the weekend for the start of the fes- tival Monday at 9 a.m. at the Confederation Centre, Queens

‘May Nominate

SUMMERSIDE —- President of firm of T.FE. Hickey and Company, |E. Earle Hickey, yesterday an- nounced that he will. allow his

name to go before the Liberal nonin ating convention for 5th Prince Tuesday, May 3rd.

Mr. Hickey will seek the nom- ination of councillor for the dis- trict and if, nominated, will op- pose Hon. Hubert: MacNeill,

This vear there {s no Ice in| sight, but cold weather in recent | days has caused burst engine ! blocks in several fishing boats |

County; Civie Auditorium, Prince County; Montague Regional Au- ditorium, Kings County.

MASONIC SERVICE

Members of the Mount Zion Lodge No. 12 AF. - and A.M., Kensington are requested to meet at the lodge room Saturday, April 30 at 7:30 p.m. ff .for the purpose of attending a Masonic Memorial

minister of welfare and labour in the May 30th pene incial election.

WESTERN ~ FUNERALS ~

MORRISON FUNERAL — The

onomiec picture.-Our main con- funeral for J. William Morrison

was held Friday afternoon from the home of his daughter Mrs. | Angus—MacLean of Milo to Glen- wood United Church where ser- yice was conducted by Rev. T. Snellgrove assisted by C.R. Web- ber, at 2 p.m, Hymns were ‘‘The (Lord’s My Shepherd’’ and ‘‘Near-

er My God To Thee’’. A duet,

‘There is a beautiful place cal- led Heaven’, was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. A. MacLean. oe was Mrs. Leslie Gor- rill.

Pallbearers were Hedley Mac- Lean Eric McKinnon, Dan Mac- Kinnon,-Robert Shaw, Efwood

and—Alton-Harris._Fiow

LConservative-nominating—conven- | Cook—

bearers were Harold Morrison, Douglas Mitchell, Foster Hierl- isk and Edward Maclsaac. In terment was in the Church ceme- tery.

- OBITUARY | Mrs. Margaret Jane Hayes Inserted by the Family

Service at 8 p.m. at the home of our late brother, Everett Schurman, Freetown. Visiting brethern in- vited. zs By Order J. L.. Bernard,

New Brunawick branches. Mr. | district 8, the area where eatch- |"

—

mately 292 boats out in the area men are getting extra boats and such as that at the Graham

from Annandale

r

~

to Wood Is- their sons into the fishing before |Plant Murray

lands,” and this-is-expected-te-in=the-timit;-if-tt-comes-into-effect--where~a-fleet_of boats is operat- crease by five per cent this year. in the: area, can: keep them out. 'ed by hired men.

Harbor North,

a

~~ UIBERAL Nominating Convention - _ FIRST DISTRICT OF QUEENS BREADALBANE HALL Monday, May 2nd

\

ae atecopit =F

Special Speaker: Alex Campbell

Poll chairmen please have five voting a attend from each poll, —

~ PUBLIC INVITED ~~ Fi

Norman MacDenald District President

f

Pt

imeeee |

Something wonderful happens when you: __ phone Long Distance

{t's the next best thing to being there.

“Low Rates are im effect ALL DAY SUNDAY

and every night after 6 p.m.

(Charlottetown to Quebec, station-to-s station — Sete Sng sneesnsasnahenspogpesnee $1 25) A a _

4 sie

:

What else that costs so little gets you togettion -

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js COMPANY LIMITED ©

“THE ISLAND. TELEPHONE.

BRIEFS

GENERAL MEETING

A general meeting of all con- struction workers in the Sum- merside area will be held this morning at 9 p.m. at the K of C Hall to discuss future plans of the newly formed union. Re- jean Charlebois, international union representative will be in attendance. It is expected that their will be a number of other guest speakers.

SIGNS AGREEMENT

The death of Mrs. Margaret Jane Hayes occurred at the Sacred Heart Home on. March 18, 1966. She was born Margaret Jane Fitzimmons at Watervale, Prince Edward Island on the 29th day of December 1874.

She was one of eight children of Willian Fitzsimmons and Mary Mooney. She married Al- bert Hayes in St. Joachems Church, Vernon River by Rev. James Phalen, then after a few short years her husband pre- deceased her fifty-four years ago. From this marriage six children were born, Harriett, Mrs. Aeneas Curran, Vernon River; Wilfred Charlottetown; Frank,.. Hermi- tage; and ‘Vincent on the: home-

_ Well give you afree —" e oF :

late residence, Freetown, Friday Dr. Hubert MacNeill, minis- Stead. Joseph predeceased her

evening. Funeral, Sunday, from Edison Raynor —|tita% “sitta ‘x “eereerent one son in infancy. 8”

the Freetown Unite urch a signed an “agreement ancy.

2 p.m. Interment in the Peoples | : which will make people receiv- ‘

Cemetery. May Nominate ing government assistance eligi- She is also survived by 22 , ble for comprehensive medical grandchildren and 11 great-gnand

McADAM — In the Charlotte- Be ; children. Her funeral took-place

5‘ 1966 SUMMERSIDE A New An-| care. People receiving old age SSCS the

town Hospital on April 29, 1966, | non farmer and long time Liberal | assistafice, disabled or _ blind ennessey Funeral | ,

Mrs, Donald McAdam: Canavoy,| worker, Edison Raynor, has| pensions, mothers’ allowances, Home to Saint Joachems Church,

age 57 years. Funeral atrange- | announced that he will allew his| tuberculosis or social assistance Vernon River on March 21, Re- ‘ a

ments will be announced later.

6TEELE — Suddenly in the Charlottetown Hospital on April 98, 1966, Herbert Joseph: Steele,

4 eon’ of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steele,

Lopold St., Parkdale, in his 21st year. Resting from ~2 o'clock this afternoon at the Hennessey Funeral Home from wheve the funral will take place Monday morning at 9:45 to St. Pius Church for Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock, Interment in the Catholic cemetery. .

ae 1 OF SHEET METAL IH Your

Problems Are

Our

Sess

| | DIAL Proms with us within 80 hours) sar Gast : DOUGLAS BROS. KEEPS CANADA CLEAN 4-3170 ‘tetiney ae 964 Sil Dollar 134 Richmond St. Charlottetown rae) ee CANADA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF BOB GIGGEY You receive | ih Dial 894-7383-4 ee rent, INDUSTRIAL CLEANING SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT PHARMACIST . :

Dial 2-1234

name to go before the 4th Prince Liberal nominating convention fn Kinkora Saturday afternoon.

10’ and 12’ Widths. 13’ to 60’ Lengths. Designed by Kierstead Especially for Maritime Homemakers.

TOM COLORIS Summerside, P. E. I. Phone. 436-5601

SA

THE ATLANTIC, THE ACADIAN AND THE FUNDY |

and their dependents will be covered by the program which

qiiem High Mass was offered by the Pastor Rev. Father Urban Gillis. Rev. Father Clifford

goes into effect May }

AGENT FOR. KIERSTEAD MOBILE HOME

LES

| Hayes.

Murphy of the parish and Father

| James Smith, Fort Augustus,

were seated in the Sanctuary.

Pallbearers were six of her grandsons; Jack Hayes, Eugene | Hayes, Gerald Curran, Leonard | Hayes, Joseph Hayes and Leo

Rit P.

“GIGGEYs

~PHARMACY ~

’

0.0480. 06.85 2:.:2 2:4: RP

QUSTBANE

i 0. 8 Osage ae a 8 8 8

Open This Week - End

‘We Treat The Sick Well’

(if you open a new account

It’s a sort of get-acquainted offer.

And it’s available to every new customer who opens a 4%, Savings or deposit account with us.

We're giving away one silver dollar if your

first deposit is $10. or more. Or two silver dollars

if your first deposit i is $100. or more. And you have just 80 business hours to do it. From Monday May 2 to Saturday May 14.

The silver dollars are just a sample of the kind

-- of money your money can make at Eastern.& .

‘Chartered Trust. With 4%

interest on savings and deposit accounts.”

So, for.now, take our money as a gift. It's a sample of things to come.

EASTERN & CHARTERED

st