8 The Guarllian, Charlottetown, Saf. Mar. $1, 1962.)

Geologist Says

Convinced |

Of Arctic Oil Prospects

OTTAWA (CP) — The federal geologist, who mapped the site the first oil well drilled Canada’s Arctic islands, said here he is still convinced the area has an economic pe-

troleum potential. Dr. Raymond Thorsteinsson, head of the Geological Survey’ 8

OTITUARY

Inserted by friends and rela- tives as a tribute to the deceas- ed

THE LATE fa WENDELL GRAHAM

The death of Wendell Gra- ham at Quincy City Hospital, | Quincy, Mass., on Monday, Jan-| uary 29, 1962, marked the de- parture of a splendid citizen and one of Prince Edward Island's prominent business men.

The deceased was born at} Peters Road, P.E.I., Sept. 13,

1895, the only son of the late | tral

George Graham and Elizabeth! Johnston Graham. He attended | the Pembroke Public School and | later College. In 1918 he joined the

Royal Flying Corps in which |

; unit he attained the rank Lieutenant. On July 23, 1918, < married Jane Boyde MacLure, | daughter of the late William J. and Minnie MacLure of Murray Harbor North. For several yom prior to joining the R.F.C. and again on bane discharged from the R.F.C. Mr. Graham (he pre- ferred to be ‘called “Wendell” by all who knew him) - was well known as a successful farmer at Gaspereaux where he had ta- ken over the farm formerly op- erated b: ‘andfather, the

late John G. Graham. When his father died Wendell had the ad- ded responsibility of carrying on the lobster business, known a that time as Graham and Lan- migan. In addition to the busi- mess of farming and lobster packing he successfully operat- ed quite a large fox ranch on his farm. In later years how- ever, he i farm- ing and fox ranching to concen- trate on

» can ning of lobsters and other pro-

Charlottetown Business ow

Arctic islands section, made the comment prior to embarking this summer on the most north- erly detailed geological survey in Canadian history

Abandonment a the ovo test

oil well a‘ Winter Harbo Melville Island, 1,500 lina — of Edmonton, was an-

ounced Tuesday. It had been drilled by Dome Petroleum Limited, Calgary, on a geologi- eal structure first mapped by Dr. Thorsteinsson and his as- sociate geologist, Dr. E. T. To- zer “From a geological point of view, it was a good bet,” Dr. Thorsteinsson said. “‘the area certainly has an economic pe- troleum potential.” is summer Dr. Thorsteins- son, heading a 12-man geologi- al survey team, intends to scout by helicopter and light poe a large portion of cen- and northern Ellesmere Island, believed a rich potential oil-producing area. In 1963 another geological arty for the first time will sur- vey in detail the Cape Colum- area, Canada’s most north- | — land point which lies within miles of the North Pole. tg Hare Eureka, as the Elles- mere Island survey is called, is part of the meee sur- | vey’s over all $2,578 1962 field program. Another Arctic will be ade in the Prince of Wales Islands.

“With aircraft we now can range inland and do a more systematic survey,” said the 41- | year - old native of Wynyard, Sask., who will be spending his llth season in the Far North.

The base will be at | Eureka, a joint Canadian-Amer- ican weather station on the west coast of Ellesmere Island on the |

=

t| 80th parallel.

The geological mapping stud- les included determining the | character, structure and nature of the rocks.

“From surface outcroppings we have determined the exis- tence of vast coal deposits,’ he added. “dried residues of oil found in surface rock might also suggest the presence of oll a deeper levels. |

ducts of the sea, and towards this end he extended and im- proved operations by purchas- ing the canning factory an some of the land, adjacent to his own, formerly the property ef Mrs. William Graham. The canning and live loster shipping business now carries the name; “Wendell eos Ltd.” Wen- was a man of keen en

gence and’ ee always took deep interest in the affairs a his native province and in par- ticular of the community in which he lived the greater part of his life. He was at all times ready and willing to lend a helping hand to those in need.

e was a member of The Can- adian Legion, Montague Branch, and

t Forristers, oe “a No. 128. Montague, P.E.1

Some ten years ago he und- sirens, a series of major oper- ations which left his health| somewhat impaired, however, he worked continually, with ex- ception of short periods of time taken off for medical checkups at local hospitals, until the mid- dle of November 1961. when he became seriously ill and on Nov. 18th he was admitted to Quincy City Hospital, where, despite the best medical skill and tend- er nursing care, he passed away on the afternoon of January 29, 2963.

WR proceed his mae cae wife he

fs survived sons, Grant and Gerald MaclLuarre, | their wives, Mae and Alice, al- so eight grandchildren; Heather, | Robert, Gordon, Glenda, Maur- een, Patricia, Linda and Gerald | dr.

His funeral was held ae February 2. 1962

arbor Prechyteriaa | hurch where the service was onducted by Rev. M. ; Cur- ie assisted by Rev. Steeves. During the a Pl the | choir sang “Will there Be Any Stars In My Crown.” Hymns | were: “Jesus Savior Pilot Me, and “Softly and Tenderly.”” Pail- bearers were: George Graham, Guy Graham, Walter King, Law- | rence MacHerron, Li But- ler and Archie Stewart. Flower | oe were: Laurie MacHer- Leon Clow, Everett Con- on, Grant Dixon, Ivan Reid, dames Maclure, Lyman Jack- | Graham.

King, Steele and Bruce Graham. Interment took place in Mur. |

tay Harbor North Cemetery. - |

new section. FLORAL TRIBUTES:

Aunt Margaret and Daunt Laurie, Lois, John and Elaine Aunt Janie, Olive and Chester Mae and Glendon

Lucy and Wilbert

Clair, Lottie and family George, Marion and family Aunt Minnie, Daphne, Lester Bernice — Percy, Elmer and Lou- Louis and Annie and Leon

Cameron and Hazel

LIAL Wn Ua

@ Wiring @ Fixtures @ Appliance Sales Service

| all are who sent flowers, tele-

| as uae and to express their

Irene, John and Louise | Weston, Amanda, Weir and|

yra The Ross families | Don, Bob, Ross and Donna Christine and Bob Harry, Agnes, Trudy, John, Seaman and Betty | Ruby and Lorne Bonnell Steve and Blanche Hessian Stella and Alex Clow Roy, Myrna, Blair and Ruth Harold, Eileen and Lyn | a Effie, Curtis and Shir- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burden Joan, Bill and family Pembroke Women’s Institute Ralph Manning Margaret and Frank O'Neil r. and Mrs. Lester O'Donnell | Ben Livingstone and Son Members P.E.I. Fisheries Federation |Manager and Staff Bank of Nova Scotia, Montague | Fisher Bros. Ltd. Keeping and MacKay The J. W. Windsor Co. Ltd. DeBlois Bros. Ltd The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. | Batt and MacRae, Ltd. Canada Packers. Lid. SPIRITUAL BOUQUET Anne, Slater, Eileen and Myra Grimley

CARD OF THANKS

e wife and family of the} late ‘Wendell Graham wish to express their sincere thanks to

mass cards, letters appreciation to all their friends ae neighbors for the many cts of kindness shown during | their sad bereavement, and to those who remember him while he was in hospital. A special thanks is extended t Dr. J. M. McGowan and Dr. M. med Py also to the nurses staffs of | on County Memorial and | Prince Edward Island Hospi- | tals for their kind attention.

| MacIntyre.

| pital,

Quincy City, | wit

Inserted by friends and re latives as a tribute to the de- eased.

Manager Of Crest Lanes

owmscc's.. Well Known Personality

antuees on Sept. 13, when

me known a highly esteem- “0 eons in the person of Ronnie C. acPhee passed away in the Scere hospital.

Deceased had been in appar- | ent good health until a week be- fore his death. He entered the hospital for treatment but de- spite all that kind attention and medical aid could do, he peace- | fully passed away, fortified by \the last Sacraments of Holy | Mother Church.

Ronnie Archie as he was fam- iliarly known was born at St. | Margarets, seventy-five years ago. He was the only son of Mr. | and Mrs. Archie MacPhee, an the whole of his seventy-five years was spent on his well-| managed farm. He married Eli- | zabeth MacIntyre, who prede- ceased him eleven years ago. | In his home he was a mode! of hospitality and kindness, a good | fo

neighbour always willing to lend | , hand, and in social life he | |was well known. For many |

ears he was organist at St. | | Margaret's chure

In all activities he will be sad- ly miss

His poe under the direc- tion of Perry’s Service took | | place Sept. 16, to St. Margaret's | Church. The large cortage of anes who visited his bier and

ended his funeral goes to} _ a man of sterling qualities has left us for a happier home.

A Solemn was _ by his pastor, Rev. Jos-

MacLeod assisted by Rev. - McIntyre and Rev. Fa- ther Bolger as deacon and sub- deacon, Rev. George MacDon- ald, a former pastor of St. Mar arnt was present in | sanctuary. The obsequies at the gr. ave were performed by Rev. Father |

Interment was in) St. Margaret’s cemetery.

The pallbearers were: Ches- ter McDonald, Frank McDonald, Joseph Gillis, Leonard McCor- | mac, Joseph ——* and Kenneth Montgom

He leaves to ae one sister Lillian MacPhee of top a an adopted son, Arthur Sears at home, to these and all his friends much sympathy is ex- tended.

May His Soul Rest in Peace.

CARD OF THANKS

Miss Lillian MacPhee and | Arthur Myers wish to thank the | nurses and doctors of Souris Hos Rev. Father McLeod, Fa- ther McIntyre, Father MacDon | ald and Father Bolger, also all | their friends and neighbours and all who offered Masses, Messages of Sympathy and en rollments in their bereavement

Lillian MacPhee

Arthur Myers.

OTITUARY

Inserted by friends and rela- tives as a tribute to the deceas- ed, J

J. THOMAS Cs

A resident of Kamloops Cc

ery e ae : ohn Thomas Stew mbia St., died in

Reval ry Hospital on March

10.

Mr. Stewart who was born at Belle River, Prince Edward Is land, was a son of the late Wil liam and Catherine Stewart. He was in his 75th year. Before his retirement in 1952 he had been employed as a carpenter in | the oN Rottwar. Department of the CN Rai

hates! are 5 he loving wife Petra; two sisters, Mrs. James Ross, Somerville, Mass., and Mrs. Charles A, Morrison of Roseberry, Prince Edward ‘Is- land, also several nieces and nephew

The funeral service was held at Schoening Funeral chapel at

Rev. J. H. A. Warr officiating. | The Hymns sung were “God

| take care” and ‘‘Lead Kind- ly Light.” The floral tributes

/es Ltd. will employ

Under the management James Hogan, Summerside’s new bowling centre, Crest Lan- 10 people and will operate on a year- round basis.

One of the most outstanding persons in local sports activi- ties, James Hogan, has, in lead-

ership and example, won Island- |

wide respect and recognition for both promotional and adminis- trative ability.

For the past 12 years he was

secretary-manager of the Sum-|

merside branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, until recently resigning the position to move into on inest bowling ave in the Maritnen and e of the first in Canada to in- | stall subterranean ball returns | r five pins, Followiag active service over-

were many and beautiful. In- terment in Hillside Cemetery.

rl

TO

CREST LA

by

PLUMBING and Pope Road

CONGRATULATIONS

on their

GRAND OPENING

expert electrical wiring

INMAN

NES LTD.

HEATING LTD. Summerside

Of; pene

¥

| en

JAMES

HOGAN

OPEN HOU SE Saturday, March 31, 2 P.M.

Mayor J. E. Morrison will officially open

this new modern Bowling Palace

seas with the Canadian

Army | during the Second World War | Shifts Jim had

extensive experience in business administration, pub- lic relations and insurance. Since becoming actively employ- ed with Crest Lanes Ltd. about four months ago, he has bee: busy learning the techniques of administration required in the successful operation of a mod- bowling centre. GOT SPECIAL TRAINING He has visited Toronto and Chicago for special training in this work, and recently has been bu in organizing the various teams and leagues that are ready to start bowling throughout the week at this new nemtins palace. man to join the new Pe was Allison Arsenault, who had also attended training classes in Toronto and will be in charge of the mechanical equip-

equipment will ampion = Charles

Steele.

Two ladies, ¥ers. Pat Johnston | "732.00; 000, and

rs. Gertie Cahill, will al-

tall Fe Bank Savings «| Show Increase

pail opera- =

OTTAWA (CP) — Savings on | 000,000

deposit in Canada’s chartered | banks at Feb. 28 amounted

from $7,700 000,000 a oe se and the

Feb. 000,000 a year

Foncbes aft $7,402,000,000 total for Feb. 28 | more t ———- worth of s as “counter-control”’ op- 1961. | far one } curs Zoe, ale Ae Twa i mae are bing | BUYING CANADIAN COINS the alleys. The nursery will operate dur-| NI ie va The counter control center ing the day time, but —- 194 a ae contains an electrical panel| Would likely be prepared to ex oe! a which provides instant and con-| tend this service into the even- aia tinuous information on the indi- | ing if a need is indicated. MOOR |. chenkcseenaccke” SGD vidual alleys. Here also is the| The nursery is a large room) 993 .. 8.00 public address system, and the with washboard facilities, equip-| 995 oo main telephone system, reserve|Ped With danger-free plastic) 1926 ........se0ss00ee 1.25 and waiting list control, the ren-| toys, coloring books, blackboard) primes tal of bowling shoes and super-| cT@yons, chalk, ete. A crib has SR eee cose «623.50 vision of cloak check room. been provided for the small tot}; FIFTY CENTS who may want to sleep through; 1931 ......... seseseees, Gan NURSERY IS FEATURE the bowling session. 1932 osececccoossons SEae A special feature of Crest} A modern lunch counter has| 1934 coccccececee. 4.25 Lanes bowling centre is the nur-| been provided under the man-| 1936 . .......++.-+++- 4.25 sery under the supervision of| agement of Mrs. Velda MacDon-| 1947 Maple Leaf .. —

Mrs. Cliff Ramsay. Here moth- er’s may leave their cl

free of charge, to play with a variety of things that have spec- ial appeal to the youngsters, ages one to six, who can be car- ed for or amuse themselves

Bowling Palace

For All —

Refreshments Coffee, Doughnuts, Cookies, Soft Drinks

and

"DOOR PRIZES"

rest Lanes Ltd.

Summerside

light,

'S the

h - ‘appiest w

t atmosp sphere,

Nothing has bowling centre cin sared really enjoy all your y | Complete 4 recreation’; Apevia innovations planned will ples

ald, assisted by Miss Ruth Cot- ton and Mrs. Leah Peter. This service is equipped to provide light lunches, including sand- wiches, hamburgers, hot dogs,

soup, French fries and ice cream.

Many others, free ‘ REGENCY. ¢ COIN & STAMP 157 Rupert Ave. E. Winnipeg, Manitoba

GRAND OPENING!

EST LANES’

ay to get health y, sihinthne « ex, ercise in a cl

to brin & you t Lanes, he finest, most modern