OIL TRUCK OVERTURNS This off tfuck belonging to the Irving Oil Company splashed/ did not ignite and neither 1,800 gallons of gas on the high- way when it turned over in an accident near Rollo Bay Satur-ja ISLAND Well Known A BRIEFS MONCTON VISITORS ALBERTON — Dr. and Mrs. |day afternoon. alien” the gas the truck driver nor the driver of school bus which was involved ALBERTON — Arthur Charles Green died at his home in Al- berton “Saturday evening, He was 89 years old. Youngest son of the late Char- les and Eliza Craswell Green, he’ ; was born near Tignish in August, * § Hellmich, Alberton, were weekend visitors to Moncton. | 1870. Before he was 10 years of jage his parents died and he went | BRUSH FIRE | to live with relatives, first in Cas- No serious damage was report- Cumpec and then in St. Eleanor's, ed following a brush fire that) When he was still very young raged in the Savage Harbor dis- he began to serve his apprentice- trict for several hours early ship in the thigeng trade, be- ginning in the of his bro therinlaw, Angus MacSween, Sunday evening. The fire first Summerside, and completing it noticed about 4:00 p.m. had died down by 7:00, observers near the at Myricks’ in Tignish under his half-brother, Warburton Green. scene stated. A number of blue- After working at Myricks for berry barrens were said to have been cleaned out by the conflage a time he moved to Alberton and established his own business in ation. CAREY FUNERAL — The fu- j992 His skill in the trade is néral of the late Dennis Carey wel] remembered. by many peo- of Earnscliffe was held 0M pie. When failing sight would Saturday morning from_ the not permit him to continue tailor- Charlottetown Funeral Home to/ing he became a representative St. Joachim’s Church, Vernon ¢ Tip Top Tailors and a dealer River where Requiem High Mass ig coal and coke. He retired eight years ago. was celebrated . by the pastor Rev. Urban Gillis. Present in the sanctuary was Rev. Clifford Murphy who also oficiated at the grave. The pallbearers were Earl Ings, Joseph Morrissey, | Michael MacInnis. Clarence eee pear in 1899 to ted Church of Canada. In the earll years of its incorporation he served as*a councililor for Dies At Home In 90th Year He was a member of the Uni-! rseating four persons and the re-| cicond Class: MacPhee, Charles Maclsaac, Al- ; Morrissey, Interment Mary Metherall who predeceased Summerside $031; Pein a ~ ISLAND NEWS PAGE ‘Mealague 114 ' Souris 328 ..MONTAGUE — The feasibility of enlarging the clubrooms at the Montague Curling Club- was the main topic of discussion at the annual meeting held Friday night. A committee of three com- prising Douglas MacGowan,’ A. A. Fraser and George Nicholson were appointed to fully investi- gate this matter. This discussion followed the election of officers, who for the next term will be Athol “Red” Robertson, president; - Homer ™|Moar, Ist vice-president; J. S. >|DesRoches, 2nd_ vice-pres:dent Sjand H.M. Smith, secretary-irea- surer, who will be filling this of- ||2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., May 11, 1959. Montague Curlers Consider Enlarging Rink’s Clubrooms fice for the eighth consecutive year. It was reported by the chair- men of the vanous committees that the club had a good year financially and had the large:t membership in its history wits 9! active members. In proviie.al competitions, a local Legion team again repre- sented the provii:> in the Dom- inion finals and also a second local teara held the runne’-uvo spot. The physical fitness team representing the province was also from the Montague ciub. The retiring president, R. R. | Beck, presided over the meeting. / Former (Continued from page 1) lis, Wayne Shioners, Parker Lund, Francis MacDonald, Alyre Gallant, Terence Nellis, Gerald McFarlane, Vernon MacDonald, Gerald Sherry. Passed: Louis Doucette, Rich- ard Pattee. BIOLOGY 2 Second Class: Eric Doucette, William Costain, Arthur Koh, David Walker. a Passed: Roland Sullivan, Ken- neth MacKinnon. in the accident were Injured. The school bus was empty at the time. Both vehicle were proceed- ing towards Souris. lberton Tailor him 14 years ago. Surviving are _- “BIOLOGY 3 his segond wife, the former| Second Class: Beveriey How- Alice Gordon to whom-he was/ard, Lawrence Gallant, David married in 1948; three sons by/| Walker, Leo Shepherd, Charles his first marriage, Alvah and | Daley, Desmond Mclvor, Olga Charies in Port Crit, Ontario and | Dowling Wing Commander Arthur Grfeen CHEMISTRY 1 of the-RCAF who is at present! First Class: Edmund Chu, Pat- on course at Maxwell Air Force |ricia’ Leightizer, Base in Alabama; and _ five |chette, Andrew Pau, Ambrose grandchildren. |Lee, Richard Fleming, Bertrand The funeral will be at Pilamonde, Edward Power, Rob- ‘ert MacDonald, Patricia Grant. Alber- | ton United Church Wednesday | s 4 Cass: 8 tt Nellis, afternoon at two o'clock. Inter- Gerald McFarlane, William ment in Hilicrest cemetery Dolan, Francis “L. Gillis, Stella en's aaa |Howard, Walter McEwen, Pat- ricia MacNeil, Peter DesRoches, Restaurant Wilfred McCardle, Emmett ‘Bradley, Frances MacDougall, ‘Charles Sark, Edward Benson, Is Reopened. | Jacques Bernatchez, Bernard Mc- ALBERTON — Shea's Restaur- ‘Cabe, Noel MeCormac, Ivan St Julien, Gaven Gallant. ant at Alberton reopened for bus-/"“na cea: Terence Healey. Gem- iness on Saturday under the man-'ma~ Kane, Phillippa McNally, agement of Mrs. | Kay Collings. | Charles Fisher,Robert White, The, entire premises have been | ‘Gerald Gillis, Joseph MaclIsaac, | Andre Drolet: rearranged and redecorated in Chemisiry 2 an attractive modern styling. First Class: Michael Liu, Law-| The lunch counter has been re- rence Hickey. Daniel Arbing,| placed by modern arborite top-|Charies Roberts, Donald Gillis, ped booths, six for couples, ‘Wo | Richard Ays. Alexander Dona- hue, Wayne Shinners, Lorne Me- maining two seating eight. The business will be known as Kay's Restaurant. ~ was in the church cemetery. VISIT TO BOSTON Moses MacInnis, St. Peter’s, | left the province Saturday morn- ing for Boston. where he will @pend several days visiting re- latrves and fri Mr. MacInnis the. ing~of his While in and will attend ‘nephew, Harold MacLean, Mary Whitty: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitty. A am of = GH. Mae the late MacLean, is a native aa St. Peter's. been working in the U.S past few years. ssQWhitty’s father is also a of the same .Isiand dis- 41 5 fu: LATE NOTICES (Alse see announcements tn eolumns adjoining Classified Advertising Section.) , DOYLE — At Stratford, Ontario, May 10, 1959, Philip J. Doyle, formeriy of Charlottetown, aged 77 years. His remains will ar- | rive in the City Tuesday even- | ing and will rest “at the Hennes- sey Funeral Home. Complete | funeral arrangements will be announced later. COMSTOCK — The death oc curred at the Prince Edward | Island Hospital. Saturday A. 9 1959 of Mrs Marie | Comstock, formerly of Brack-| *Jey Point in her 67th year. Re-| mains are resting at the Cut- liffe Funeral Home _§ from where the funeral will be held this ‘Monday) afternogn, ser- vice commencing at 2.39. In terment in Sherwood cemet- ery. MALONE Suddenly ‘at thé] Toronto General Hospital om May 9, 1959, Francis Earl Ma- lone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Malone, 15 DesBrisay Cres- cent, aged 24 years. His re- mainhs will arrive in the. City Tuesday evening and will rest PORSCHE-DIESEL engine. transmission, differential at the Hennessey Funeral Home on Wednesday. Funeral arrangemerts have not yet been completed. $52 DIFFERENT STAMPS $1 . POSTE ALi mmEe for any size farm. Prosche features 5 forward Porsche air cooling system. FDR. at his favorite hobby if your quest be discovery -—- you'll | : find this world wide collection e@ “yaritable treasure- 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 the locals of LUNDY ISLAND are all in- | eluded! This fine collection has been | awarded PARENT'S MAGAZINE COM- | MENDATION SEAL arid has delighted __ thousands of collecfors. It is offer. | _ed te introduce | our approval tar vieo—write_ today-you'll” find ~the? thrill of discovery is surely worth) $f, DEFT. 730 ELMONT STAMP GO.' MONDAY, Charlottetowht, * The powerful, heavy duty tractor. ei a8 standard arevewee 5800 ee PORSCHE-DIESEL The Prosche Diesel Super is the ideal all optional crawler gear. 3 P.T.O. shafis—and has the Famous Excellent performance—It has many other features, See It Demonstrated Turner Farm Equipment * i cd @ircooleg —~ time you Hydraulic torque lock, 3 PTO's Edward Blan- | Guigan, Norman Kane, Eric Doucette, Arthur Koh, Ian Mac- Donald, John Whalen, Francis Gillis, Allison Gallant, Sterling Creamer, William Costain, David Johnston, Kenneth MacKinnon, Irwin Buell, Parker Lund. Passed: Gordon Duncan. : CHEMISTRY 3 First Class: Beverley Howard, Thomas Wong, Albert Young, George May, Lawrence Woo, Leonard Praught. Second Class: Charies Daley, Alfred Tsang, Desmond Melvor, Lawrence Gallant, Vincent Mac- Intyre, Raymond Hache, Allison Gallant, John R. MacDonald, David Walker, Wayne Shinnerr. Passed: Francis Gillis, Leo CHEMISTRY 4 First Class: George May, Law- rence Hickey, Ernest Diamond, Daniel Arbing Second Class: Vincent MaclIn- tyre, Donald Gillis, John Whe- lan, John R. MacDonald, _ Wil- liam Costain, ‘Eric Doucette, Gordon Duncan, Allison Gailant. COMMERCE 1 First Class: Victor Scott, Den- mis Clough, Charles MacDonald, Peter Lavasseur, Gerald McCar- thyl. Second Class: Er-ol Caseley, Joseph Gailant. COMMERCE 2 Second Class: Faber. MacDon ald. Passed:—Wilfred “Barlow, R ert King, Robert Doyle, Brendon McGinn. _. COMMERCE 3 First Class: Dennis Clough. Second Class: Victor Scott, Errol Caseley. Passed: Gerald Charies MacDonald, Hickey, Joseph Gallant. Commerce 4 McCarthy, Second Class: If you've ever had the vague suspicion that the wonderful Chrysler automobile is priced a notch above your budget, perhaps it’s took another look. For this is 1959. And this an all-new kind of Chrysler Windsor. . Chrysler you've seen in years! Here are select Chrysler features (like push Charles | tgs rereerneeprementemarresneti Errol Caseley, Vietor Seon, Charles MacDonald> Passed: Dennis Clough, Gerald McCarthy, Joseph Gailaat. » COMMERCE 5 First Class: Robert Linegar. Second Class: Robert King, Hubert McKenna, Faber Mac- Donald, Robert Doyle. Passed: Wilfred Barlow, Bren- don McGinn, Joseph Mahar. Commerce Secend Class: Wilf Barlow, Robert Linegar, Robert. King, Faber Mac- Brendon — McGinn, Donald. Passed: Robert Doyle, Hubert McKenna. ECONOMICS 1° Second Class: chette, Beverley Howard, Fran- cis Tam, Dennis Clough, Francis MacDonald, Basil Gallant, Emil Nagy, Lawrence Woo, Erol Caseley,, Albert Young, Char- les MacDonald, Lawrence Gal- lant, John James, Anthony Spen- celey, Gerald MacFarlane, Ger- ald MeCarthy. Passed: Robert Fearon, Jam- es Mahoney, Claude Rondeau, Justin MacNeill, George Swift, Charles Hickey, Peter Levas- seur, Victor Scott, Desmond Mc- a Iver, Joseph Gallant, \ Thomas Wong, Charles Daily, Gemma Kane. eae First Class: Claire Isaac and. Kevin Farmer, Kenneth MacKinnon, William Cain. Second Class: ~ Richard Flem- Hubert MacKenna, Donald air, Catherine Bolger, Ger- ard Tingley, Francis Zakem, Frances Doiron, Rhoda Longa- phie, Frances MacDougall, Reg- inald MacKenna, Gemma_ Kane. Passed: Leo Shepherd, Eugene Quinn, Brendon ‘Dunphy, John Blanchard, Alyre Gallant, Louis Doucette, William Costain, Pat- rick Connolly, Mary Claire Smith, James MacAulay, Eric Doucette, Francis Peters. EDUCATION 2 First Class: Richard Fleming, Patricia McNeill, Eugene Quinn, Frances MacDougall. Second Class: James Mac- Aulay, John Blanchard, Gemma iKane, Francis Peters, Patrick Connolly. EDUCATION 3 First Class: Mary Farmer, Francis Zakem. Second Class: Robert MacDon- ‘ald, Edward Murphy, Faber |MacDonald, Alfred Morrison. Education 4 First Class: Margaret Hagen. Second Class: Rhoda Longa- phie Passed: John Blanchard, Pat- rick Connolly, George MacDon- ald. DRAWING 1 First Class:. Edmund - Chu, Francis L. Gillis. ‘ Second Class: Noel MacCor- mac, Robert White, Walter Mc- Ewen, Terrence Healey, Emmett Nellis, Gerald Gillis, Edward Power. Passed: Bertrand Plamondon, Emmett Bradley. Drawing 2 : First Class: ald Gillis, Ir- Charles Hickey, Second Class: . priced below any win Buell, Daniel. Arbing. Picton Bilodeau, purpose tractor speeds—-one reverse and an MAY lith Chrysler Constant-Control power steering makes parking and handling finger-tip casy 5. gives you full-time driving assistance | Edward Blan- and children Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley Patricia, 2 and George six months, arrived in Kensington from the Domin-' WEATHER = [Yan au Yarmofith “1 =. — : : St. John's 32 33 TORONTO (CP)—Temperature} HALIFAX (CP)—The weather issued by the weather office: office says increasing cloudiness Min. Max.|is expected for most section’ late Night Day|today and widely-scattered show- Vancouver ‘48 56) ers for New Brunswick by even- Victoria 44 58! ing. It will be very warm in most Calgary 30 46} communities. Regina 42 59| Regional forecasts: Winnipeg 49 60' Halifax and vicinity, South Toronto 48 68 Shore, Annapolis Salley: Clear Ottawa 40 76 |becoming cloudy in afternoon; Montreal 48 75| continuing very warm; light wind Quebec = 75| becoming south 15 in the after- Fredericton noon. Low-high at Halifax 42 and Saint John 34 73: 65, Yarmouth 42 and 55, Kent- Moncton 32 63 ville 42 and 75. Halifax 38 68 Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Charlottetown 30 56) Shore, Prince Edward Island: Clear ‘becoming cloudy by even- Sterling Creamer, Alexander | ing; very warm; light winds be- Donahue. coming south 45 in the afternoon. Passed: Lorge McGuigan,|Low-high at New Glasgow and Charles Roberts, n Kane.| Goshen 35 and 70, Charlottetown First ieee Saouaed Praught, "ae warm; : a . Picton Bilodeau, Alexander Dona- ii eum teva at Sydney hue, Norman Kane. 3p and 60. Second Class: Lorne McGui- gan, lis, Irwin Buell, Charles Rob- erts, Daniel Arbing, Donald Gil- Justin MacNeill, Bertrand Plamondon, Garth Mallett, John John James, button Torque-Flite drive and Torsion-AJRE « Ride) not available on other cars in its class at any\price. Here is traditional Chrysler ! Juxury! And here is a brand-new price tag that makes it all yours more easily than ever! Examine it today. Chrysler Windsor: extraordinary new automobile... at the price ofan ordinary one! THE CAR THAT'S GHANGING THE. PicTURe Larkin, Wayne Power. MECHANICS 1 First Class: Raymond Hache, Emil Nagy, (Continued on page 3) Basil “HOME ON VISIT Republic record. Mr. Riley spent four years in the Re-| public’s capital Cuidad Trujillo | New Brunswick: Clear becom- ing cloudy in the, afternoon; widely-scattered showers by even- ing; very warm. South winds 15. | Low-high at Moncton 38 and 70, | Fredericton 43 and 75, Saint John | 43 and 65, Edmondston 43 and 75, Campbellton 38 and 70. Bay of Fundy: Southwest i with the Royal Bank of . Can- ada. Mrs. Riley is a native of the Republic. winds 15 increasing in the after- noon to south 20; clear becoming cloudy in the afternoon; visibility 10 miles, lowering in fog patches in the evening to one-half mile; Vv warm. ery ” High tide today at Chartotig town at 1.17 a.m. and 12.30 p.m. | At Rustico at 7.18 a.m. and 10.17 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 4.50 a.m. and sefs at 7.30 p.m. — Se he TT Protect Potato d my 037 9 You con control seed-borne scob end many decay fungi by dipping potete seed pieces in @ solution of “SEMESAN BEL"®, Seed potete treatment with “Semesen Bel” pays off with higher yields and mere We. 1 potetoes. wz Always buy “SEMESAN BEL” seed disinfectant Chemicols Department CANADA |DU PONT OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL ae ‘Now you can enjoy the pride and perfection of a Chrysler at the cost ofan ordinary medium-priced car! s *59 Winpsor Brincs You TuHese Excusive CHRYSLER ADVANCEMENTS !. e New swing-out swivel front seats e Proved and improved Torsion-AJRE Ride ¢ New push-button automatic heating control e Advanced push-button TorqueFlite auto- matic drive e New 361-cu.-in. V-8 engine IN THE MEDIUM-PRICE FLELDL CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED ‘ , | PE. L F. R.-McLAINE LIMITED Malpeque Road, Charlottetown + MULLEN MOTORS Mount Stewart 1 W. 28 ST, MY. 1,