SCOUTS VISIT NEWSPAPER PLANT

A keenly interested group of Boy Scouts from Spring Park Troop last night made a tour |

Above three members of the troop listen intently as Guard- ian staff writer Ralph Cam-

of The Guardian plant ‘o learn eron points out the items of how a paper is published. interest in a paper of 50 years JAIL KITCHENS | kitchens up to date could use up | a great deal of the money to be appropriated for jail improve- (Continued from page 1) ments. mmendation ter of pealth * no the prisoners | should not be taken in.” ) FS making out the report. | “I don’t agree,” said Mr. Ma-

“The prseners Scohanly know pen about it than the commit- ,” said Mr. Matheson. ‘‘If the eae can't make up its mind,” he said, “they should study the matter again.”

When . McQuaid suggest- | ed that the recommendation be deleted, Premier Walter ‘ Shaw said “I agree. Bringing the

theson, ‘“‘the committee was ap- pointed to make an investigation and bring in a report; the leader of the government can’t tell them to delete a recommenda-

tion.” “I didn’t say that,” the pre- mier answered. Just then Mr. Matheson coughed. “You c talk, laugh, cough and snort,”

EEE "~|) Sail Premier Shaw, “but you LATE NOTICES court put words in my mouth.”

Mr. McQuaid said that his de-

(Ales cies sean partment will have to follow the

recommendation of the commit- tee to modernize the kitchens of Boom two jails. “It's the wish of TRAINOR — At the home of his | oat is approved.” son-in-law and daughter, Mr.| Only reference to the kitchen and Mrs. J.G. Power, South- | of the Kings County Jail in the port, March 28, 1962, William | report was a recommendation Francis Trainor of Johnston's | that the chimney be braced. River. Resting at the Hennes- sey Funeral Home. Funeral | COLD STORAGE arrangements will be an- _ 4” exchange occured between nounced later. | Premier Shaw and Mr. Mathe- | son over the committee's si> el MacDONALD — At St. eh? | mendation that the

-ip eolumns ee Cloasifled Ad: vertising sec’

ote lontreal, Friday, consider building a new ond and March 23, 1962, Isabella Mac storage plant as soon as pos- Donald of M ontreal, ere: — sible as the present plant is in

ur-

erly of Litle Pond, poor condition.

lal took place ip Montreal. | Mir. Matheson asked in the

| government had been approach- ed by any Island resident, as- sociation or company for right to build a cold storage =_ with government assist-

NEWSON — At the P.E.I. Hos-

widow of " Harold Newson, Mt. Edward Road, Charlotte. |

bee: Resting at the MacLean | iy; ss "No Home. Visiting boars ter wins tale as povmater, un evening from 7 to 10. din “ie on Baan Ma

eral notice later. Please ek had to move to ova’ Scotia be-

flowers. | cause he could not get govern-

O'BRIEN — At the Charlotte. | Ment assistance.” town Hospital, Wednesday, Me” eald’ Pelahior Ghat. Maret 1962, William cation,” said Premier

| plic

“And I think I know the person

you are referring to and an has | not gone to Nova Scotia. He

O’Brien, 49 Richmond Strect, | an of Watervale, in his |

h year. His remains will ” rest at the Charlottetown Fu- | S.qiing here.

| other kind of request?” ae the Opposition Leader.

“Why should we any kind of application; I'm telling you there was no official ap- | Plication,” the premier said

“You are not giving

we — Suddenly at the | ee’s report of improvements Prince County Hospital, Sum- | ¢@tried out at the Home for the merside, Wednesday, Ma rh | Aged. 28, 1962, Mrs. James W. Mac-| , “Why was the staff about Tsaac aged 83 years, | eae asked Dr. Bonnell. Remains will be forwarded | Since we are getting addit- Chisholm Funeral ional financial help from the Home today at 2 p.m. to the | Government

ter, Mrs, |

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ago. With him, left to right, are | Billy MacKinnon, Scout Master Ewen Stewart and Harry Mac- Nevin.

Ellerslie Man To Visit France

ALBERTON — P.M. MacCaull, Ellerslie leaves today by car ew York where he will en- plane on Sunday for Paris. He | will be accompanied by his son, Arnold of Charlottetown.

They will visit the grave of another son George who was — ed in September 1944 _ while serving with the Black Watch Regiment. The grave is located near Calais.

They will also visit another son, Sandy, who is stationed - No. 2 Wing RCAF in France a well as a tour of France sae = during their three week | visit.

SHERWOOD

(Continued from page 1) | cluded (1) the e of al real health hazard because of over) septic tanks con- taminating the water system; (2) the apparent slow-down of

residents, whose original water sewerage systems are be- | coming unsatisfactory. COST ESTIMATE

report stated that the maximum cost of the system | would be in the vicinity of | —s }

Cheverie outlined a num- ey of principles on which it | was re that the cost of | the system could be met. These | sadeieds (1) the major share | would borne by persons owning property in the area to | be serviced; (2) vagy nl go | be: a fixed service c year on households ae " pale los nesses in the area; a ‘mae tax of “10 cents frontage tax of 20 cents on onth la sub-division of unoccupied lots in the area; (3) 10 pe 10 per cent of |

sate report further stated that | serious consideration o even by the commissioner: the installation of a conti | | water and sewerage system as the cist would be an estimated | $396,000.

HOUSE HEARS

(Continued he added, “‘it’s

oe Page 1)

~

bought

‘Tm convinced,” Mr. Math- |

eson added “the firm made | h

we're still suffering from it,’ |

to an | saat

- ge ; ii

a iF

jocular fashion that the Premier and Highways Minister should raise their own cattle. | HAS 80 HEAD

“T have 80 head,” said the minister who reported he, too, | | had seen P.E.I, cattle in On- tario feed lots. He saw several carloads in one spot and said the Island stuff stood up with | any of the feeders he saw there. The buyer was well satisfied, he reported,

pean coreg anes rit |

Phail, oC: ond yoo Pe peo | ple are raising objections the importation of soy bree ing cattle when ther mals for sale in ae. ian, Strenuous objections had been raised by some cattlemen first but some of them have since found, he was told, that the new ed a demand for cattle bred b; local bee beef ef producers.

‘PREMIER'S

(Continued From Page 1) grow more grain repeated the request yesterday.

EGG UNIT PRAISED The new egg production and

marketing unit in the Summer- 1

side area was warmly praised | by the premier and the agricul- ture minister.

They are the most aggressive M

group to come before us yet, the minister said. “We worked with | them to secure financial assis-| tance,”’ he added a had a splendid market for gs in Newfoundland but we Tost it by not keeping pace with | modern methods, es who, reviewed briefly ome of the requirements for saetaliued egg and broiler pro- duction and marketing. the min- ister said. “We worked with them in securing financial back- ing,’’ the premier added. If this development works out successfully we hope that other groups may become interested. |

| ‘We'll find I think that the price

of eggs in the province may be | enhanced very considerably by eae cr the premier

| PLANT SUGGESTED Mr. Smith urged the need of a | small poultry processing plant somewhere in the Charlottetown area that would serve the far- mers in the eastern part of the province. They're handicapped now because of transportation | costs to the only available plant | at Summerside.

. Smith said he was een ing to a plant that would pa federal inspection and would permit its operators to ship birds off the Island. Last fal ,

e said, it cost 12 cents a bird | © truck fowl to the Summerside plant and they only brought 15 |

cents a pound eviscerated, he en

| Plained He also asked the minister to} tudy the possibility of having fieldmen h

8 | been found, it’s usually found in | birds two years of age and over | he said. Mr. MacRae said that \ an H.H. Kelly, director of ve-

terinary services, is working on the Avian TB problem now.

e. LIBERAL

(Continued From Page 1)

it_gained support.

tonight at 8 o'clock,

breeding stock has a |

BIS FUNERAL NOTICE

All members are requested to attend prayers at Hennesseys Funeral Home

Member William F. Trainor.

ISLAND NEWS PAGEAbesgweitMoves,

Prince Co. ‘\YPC Names

| Summerside and Prince County Dp FE [. Has Trouble Delegates

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Mar. 29, 1962. 3

Adjudicator Endorses Summer Theatre Idea

ee BUREAU F THE GUARDIAN The a “3 establishment of | a@ spmmer in Prince Ed- | ward Island, as proposed a few weeks ago, received en- as support

summer could prove highly successful. iss Springford, recent recip- oat of the Canadian | award, has operated her own theatre -- Mountain Playhouse - in Montreal for the past 13 years, | With 28 years of active associa- tion with e has

lis a lecturer in the fac [fine arts in theatre arts in Mon- Beton the 13 years she has

ted her own theatre “casdoaes and directed some

| 0 plays.

| aM sy Springford is the Drama _ Festival a

| Sudicator for the eastern f the drama festival, and ‘a fae completed this task in |_the provinces of Newfoundland

side Little Theatre, " comedy

(six plays) a8 Nova §cotia | (oew en plays a tonight, Thurs- day, she will adjudicate the first of the three Island presenta- . that will conclude on Sat-

urday

Tonight" s play by the Summer- is the |

“The Play’ s The Thing”’. Tomorrow night the St. Dun- stan’s University aaa Society

will present “Blood Wedding”’. The final i urday evening, Dover Road”, y the Charlottetown Little Theatre

uild.

Following the conclusion of turday night play the Island winner in the provincial drama festival will be selected and announced by Miss Spring- and presentations of

awards will be made.

All of the plays will be pre- sented in the Summerside Civic Auditorium, and all will com- mence at 8:30.

The winner of the eastern zone competition will an- nounced on April 7, and will re- present Eastern Canada in the Dominion Drama Festival com- petitions in Winnipeg in mid-

May.

All three of the plays that are being presented locally for ad- judication are well known Miss Springford, and following | the presentation each she will make a public adjudie cation and offer helpful critic- |ism of play and players.

Bill To Break Trust

Opposed & B

ack flag; it's a black day a be province . Hubert Me- Neill, minister of health, said in the Legislature last night as second reading—approval in principle—was given to an act which would empower the courts to break the provisions of a trust set up in this province by a resident of Englang in 933. The titled m

bill, a private one en- Devo Settl

According to explanations given in the House, in 1933 Lord

sure, he said, that the members’ names were being ded ‘'so posterity can judge on the ac- 2 ”

observed the! tions

An amendment to the Work- | men’s Compensation Act and |

sation Act were agreed to in

committee after receiving sec-

-ond reading

The ‘wallline period for com- day

Henry Wedge, explai | amount available for rehabilita-

k in any calendar year |

tion wor) was doubled to $10,000.

y Minister

erty in trust in this province.

» See report-

ist ni = o- the MV Abeg-

= P.E.I. would be or night.

ae ‘P.E.I.’ left Borden yes-

morning er at 104, but heavy

| jee out in the Strait forced her

to turn around and return

Borden. She docked at 1:48. The ‘P.E.1.', left Borden again 3:57 Tormentine

to

m Tormentine to Borden again in two and 13 minutes, arriving in Borden at

11:13. At 11:36 last night she

have mee to look im on the matte:

“The man who put the money | in trust is the one who decided,” said Dr. MacNeill, “it was his | money, not ours, and should stay in trust. I think former mem- bers of this House would me over in their graves if they kn

what we are doing on this.” FORESEES CLOUD

Dr. McNeill suggested that every member of the House should take a close look at his conscience. “If the breaks this act,’’ he said, “there will be a cloud hanging over us

for a long time. Why shouldn't | Lord Devonport pay his taxes? | Wipe out this bill. Chuck it out |

the oo

r Walter R. Shaw said |

that operas in the light of pass- ing years can become very un- fair. I believe that all those who

are participating in the trust are |

in favor of this bill.” Dr. MeNeill and Mr. Monkley | voted against passage of the bill.

‘ Three Sugar Refineries Are Charged

MONTREAL (CP) — Three = wal eee eee were chai esday

sn heanine to ee ae " eastern Canada between Jan. 1, 1954, and Jan. 20,

The companies — the Acadia-

Atlantic Sugar Refineries Lim-

| ited, the Canada and Dominion

Legislature |

SUMMERSIDE — Seven YPC members from Zasi and West Prince young Progressive Com-

ative Association have bees officially selected to represent Prince County at the forthcom, i national YPC annual meet * Ottawa on so 6, 7, af

left Borden = on her way over at an tim

The Abegweit citeed in Bor- den last night at 8:33 with the train on board. The train ar- rived in Charlottetown at 11:35. The Abegweit was not reported |

e to be having as much difficulty ms ie tllowing. Pr Prince County in crossing as E.I." One | men have chosen to attend of her crossings required two | the a as delegates, al- and a half hours, while another ternates and observers: Urban took only one hour 40 Laughlin, past onan YPC minutes. president: Laughlin Horne,

Ice conditions are said to be Thomson, Richard Newsome, heavy, but seem to change from Gera

Dalton, George Grees and Arthur Craig.

Telephone Co. Bill Amended

Second reading was given in the Legislature last night toa private bill that would increa the limit . ae stock of the

time to time, as shown by the variation in times required for rossings.

Traffic had eased somewhat | yesterday but freight remained | heavy. The largest single num | ber of cars to be Secamnarted yesterday was 35

Kensington Wins

Island Tele) 0 = ited t ‘000,000 rom $2,000,000. ™ Crib Tournament “S.cmoter of the bill was M. Alban Farmer (PC-Charlotie- | KENSINGTON — The Royal town). Canadian Legion cribbage play- The amended portion of the

offs for Prince County were held at the Miscouche Legion | Home last night with three | teams from O'Leary compet- ing against three teams from Kensington.

The Kensington teams won and members of the winning teams are William Simmons,

act to incorporate the company now reads: “‘the capital stock of the company shall be $1,

divided into 100,000 shares of $10 each with power to increase the same from time to time te any amount not exceeding $5,- 000 upon a vote of a major- iry in value of all the

James Clark; Mrs. George

: special general meeting call. | Douglas and George Watson; ns ag

Mrs. William Simmons and ed for that ta gaya nr at any

| George Douglas. — meeting of

Ne w Regional School Planned For Kensington

KENSINGTON — A new re- gional high school is npeias for the Kensington area, it wa announced yesterday by the | chairman of the board of schoo! trustees, Roscoe Walker.

At a meeting of the board held Tuesday evening with the archi- | tect, G. Keith Pickard, plans were completed for a 12-room |

The SURGE does

a good job of Se mL Ts

DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD.

155 Kent St. Ch’town

Donovan & Gormley 309 Grafton St.

school which will contain a| home economics room, music] @ garbage and refuse room, non-profit cafeteria, gy- | pick-up

nasium-auditorium, audio-visual

@ light cartage

Devonport set up certain prop- Sonera ates encanta oceaes |

the Blind Workmen's Compen- |

a:

Company

vths charges encompass the | provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick

oe SUPPORTED don’t think it is right,’ | 4nd Prince Edward Island. | ae Dr. McNeill, “that the | The prosecutions follow a re- |

Limited and | "om,

and chemistry and phy- sics laboratories.

new school will be located on the outskirts of Kensington on Margate Road. Tenders will | be called within three weeks and it is hoped to have the building ready for occupancy for the be- ginning of the school term in September.

@ parcel delivery Phone

4-4617

for fast efficient city-wide delivery

|port given Justice Minister Davie Fulton by the Restrictive | Trade Practises Commission in | February, 1

The report was made public March 2, 1960, five years after the investigation began under

present Lord Devonport should |

be relieved of vo oa

The Lord Devonport of 1 3 de-

cided where he wanted rey put

his money in trust and I don’

is Ww we ehould interfere with | n*

is wis! “TI agree,” said Lorne Monk- |r. MacDonald , the depart- \tey (PC-5th -Prince), “the man| ™ent's combines "investigation |

ved refineries |

Maritime Electric Company, Limited

INTERRUPTION

| J. &. T. Morris Ltd.

At Your Home

"Pop Bottle” Pickup in Charlottetown

we'll pay you: Two Cents Cash for small bottles and Five Cents Cash for larger bottles of @ Coca-Cola @ Peerless beverages @ Morris beverages

1

NOTICE

Weather permitting, there will be an interruption of electric power on our two western transmission lines on Sun-

This interruption is necessary to enable us to install and connect new switchgear to the main bus at our Charlottetown Steam Plant and to make line alterations in the Sherbrooke-St. Eleanors area,

The time and areas affected will be—

6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.

Bonshaw to Borden and Wilmot Valley area.

Milton to Travellers’ Rest, including adjacent

and North Shore areas.

6:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m St. Eleanors to Tignish and adjacent areas.

MARITIME ELECTRIC G intel

“easy-does-it”

MOLASSES -

GINGER

COOKIES

FOR EXCELLENT

SUGAR CONTENT

BEST FOR TABLE USE.

_.BEST FOR COOKING

J. & T. MORRIS LIMITED

Ch’town, P.E.I.

for our late Brother