“3

« grounds and camping area were

= REV. AND DR. FOSTER

. New North River Residents -~ Have Unique Background

A young couple from Wales With a unique history and a lofty

River their home for the next few years. They are Rev. and Mrs. Ronald J. Foster. Mr. Foster will be the minister of the North River Baptist charge, including Clyde River, Long Creek, Kingston and Fairview. His wife Wenonah is a medical doctor and will do part time practice on the Island. The couple met on the campus of the University of Wales where) Mr. Foster was studying for his

ology at the South Wales Baptist College.

Mrs. Foster after completing her course at the University of Wales, studied at the National School of Medicine in Cardiff and received her M. B., B. Ch. Coming to Canada two years ago, Mr. Foster ministered on a charge outside of Fredericton, N. B., while his wife became at- tached to the Victoria Public Hospital in that city to qualify under the standards of the Can- adian Medical Council.

Mr. Foster, 27, amd Dr. Fos- tef, 26, are enthusiastically im- pressed with Prince Edward Is-

arts degree. He later took the

land during their first two weeks

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Telephone: Albertdh 68-2;

éummerside 8031;

Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., May 14, 1959.

Trade Board Urges Better Ferry Service

TIGNISH—A resolution urging

immediate

transportation facilities between Prince Edward Island and the mainiand was given unanimous approval at the regular meeting of the Alberton and West

board of trade in Tignish t nicht.

For presentation to the Mari- time Provinces board of trade the resolution will be dealt with at their regular meeting later this month.

Several locations in West) Prince for a public park, trailer

given considerable discussion and members were requested to for- ward their suggestions to the sec- | retary of committee chairman Dr. L. G. Dewar.

On motion it was decided that | presided at the meeting. Minutes | creasing by afternoon to 10 miles;

the liquor question was not a)

_ proper matter for- consideration |

or recommendation.

The annual aquatic sports will | be held at Kildare River bridge | on the last Wednesday in July‘ and Roy Leard was reelected. chairman for the second consecu- tive year. j

Joseph MacDonald, Tignish. J. W. Coughlan, O’Leary and Reg | Travers of Alberton were ap-| Pointed to make arrangements for

The provision of special at- tractions was left for the execu- | tive. Committees were appointed from Alberton, O'Leary and Tig-| nish to draw up lists of tourist attractions for a promotion pro-

ISLAND

' i <

es. Members of the committees are Leo Arsenault,

Frank Weeks, Roy Leard and Reg Travers, Alberton; Keith Matheson, Keir Ramsay and J. W. Coughlan, O'Leary.

Hector Buote spoke out on be- half of the Boy Scout movement and a committee was appointed to study the question and report at the next meeting. Members are Hector Buote, Frank Weeks and Keir Ramsay. :

Keir Ramsay advised the board

that a trucker’s union had been|

formed with a one hundred per- cent membership west of Northam.

The president, Earle Atkinson,

were read by the secretary- treasurer, C. R. Leard.

Grand Lodge Meet In Sside Monday

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU |

OF THE GUARDIAN L.O.L. Grand- Lodge of P.E.I. met in Beberthelier Lodge, Green Street, Summerside, yesterday, with Right Worshipful Grand Master Rev. A.E. Piercey pre- siding. The day's proceedings opened with a stirring address to a joint meeting of the L.O.L. and L.O.

B.A. members by M. W. G.M. of @ PH Brjtish America, Leslie Saunders, P jin which he gave a report of

GRAVEL SPILLS

A number of ONR flat cars foaded with, ballast went out of control last night and rolled off the end of a new spur under con- struction at the Alberton gravel pit. No one was injured in the accident but damage to the: in- completed spur was reported heavy.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified

many lodges visited, stated that the Orange movement was mak- ing steady progress and called for a st “and determined stand on the question of the Un- ion Jack as Canada’s National emblem.

After the departure of M. W. G. M. Saunders by air to attend special meetings in Nova Scotia, the lodge proceeded to routine business.

The grand secretary and grand treasurer reports were read and adopted. The lodge then recessed for lunch. The afternoon session

Advertising Section.)

on Wednesday, May 13, Edward Gallant, Street, in his 86th year. remains are resting at the

heard the grand master Rev. A. E. Piercey give a splendid report

| years’.

ing the funeral home at 8:45/A including Mrs. Jessie Larier,

for Requiem_High Mass at S%&.|MW4J.D.M., of B.A;

Helen

Dunstan's Basilica at 9 o-|Sear, LP.GM. of New Bruns- tlock. Interment in the Catho-| wick; and Mrs. May King, R.

fc cemetery.

WDGM. of P.E.1,

gram presently in the planning improvement to ferry | stag |

Walter Bernard) and Joseph MacDonald ‘of Tignish |

here. Dr. Foster says her first duty will be that of the parson’s wife but she will do part time medical work as well.

In coming to North River, the new minister and his wife will be working in one of the oldest |United Baptist congregations on Prince Edward Island.

It was established in 1831. The first minister was Rev. John Scott, great grandfather of Mr. Harry Scott, North River. The present church was erected in 1868.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP)—Temperature | issued by the weather office: Min.. .Max.

Dawson 37 60 Victoria : 59 74 Edmonton 31 61 Calgary 30 62 Regina 31 55 Winnipeg 31 40 Toronto 54 4 Ottawa 47 67 Montreal 55 70 Quebec 46 74 | Fredericton : 58 81 Saint John 50 74 | Moncton Aa 75 | Halifax 61 | Charlottetown 51 «9 Sydney ay 74 Yarmouth 48 #4 St. John’s 25 47

HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says rain and showers are forecast for all regions today. Cool air is expected to spread across the Maritimes by tonight, bringing fine weather but low temperatures to the district Fri- day.

Forecasts: :

Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island: Rais, changing to showers by afternoon cooler; southwest winds 15. Low- high at Halifax and Yarmouth 42 | and 52, Kentville and New Glas- gow 50 and 70, Goshen 47 and 68,

Sydney and Charlottetown 45 and 65, Moncton and Fredericton 530 and 68, Saint John 43 and 63, Ed- | mundston 43 and 68, Campbeliton

near zero in fog and generally | less than five miles in mist, in-

warm,

turning cooler in after- noon. se

for +

Following-the afternoon recéss a splendid turkey supper was served by the ladies of Trinity United Churesh in Epworth Hall.

A memorial service was held in Trinity Church conducted by Rev. C. R. Webber, Rev. W.A. Forsyth, and Rev. J. Y. Garrett. The soloist was, Robert Betton.

The evening session made final arrangements to send the R.W.G.M., to the M.W.G. Orange Lodge of British America in June at Edmonton.

The highlight of the evening session was exemplification of the orange degree by Boyne Lodge of Charlottetown.

OFFICERS NAMED

Officers elected for the year were as follows:

Grand Master, Gordoa Ross; Deputy Grand Master, Rev. W. A. Forsyth; Junior Deputy Grand |Master, Davis Ward; Grand |Chaplain, John T. Campbell; Grand Secretary, J. A. Murray; Grand: Treasurer, R. W. Betton; Deputy Grand Secretary, FE. A. Moore; Grand Auditor, K. B. Yonge; Grand Auditor, Redvers | Stewart: Marshal, James Crabbe:

jlain, Rey. J. Y. Garrett; repre

Legislative committee, Gordon |Ross, Rev. W. M. Forsyth, Colin MacPhail.

The new officers were installed

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