t , Page 22-A The Guardian :The Eveningf’atriot Inshore fishermen have good season The mayor and town council in Souris had a busy year in 1982 holding their regular mon- thly meetings and a large num- -ber of special meetings. T h e was ‘ - sewage project ' main item on the agenda the water and which had been begun the. year before This project was completed and in full operation early In 1962. and the problem of water rates and tax rates to pay for the project was a big headache for the council. Along with the water and sewage. other programs had to be planned and put into opera- tion. Street paving was com- pleted on two streets. liebrew St. was completely paved. ' as was ‘Longworth St. Partial and repair paving was done on Main ‘ St A total of nineteen building permits were issued during the year. with six of them being for new homes in the mun Tn- tal estimated value of new boil» dings and of repair work was 3317.157. NEW BUSINESS Possibly the biggest project undertaken by this area was the ‘ up 3 complete equipping of an to date dentist's office in Snu- ris. This project was sponsored by the Snuris Branch of the Canadian Legion. aided by oth- er organizations in this area. The biggest part of the project was locating a new dentist. Souris got its first laundro- mat during the past year. when the Souris Cleaners moved to a new location and at the same time installed a fully equipped washer-dryer system. Mathew and MacLean’s brought the fur- niture business back to the town when they opened in the old Stern‘s building. A new three way business was opened Ed Baker when be combined a grocery, barber and radio—TV busines into one. 0' '< '1 l Eric Duvar of Montague open- ed a new branch. of his radio-tv business in the town during 1962. Another new business that began during the past ,year was the Coffee Put. a re- staurant operated by Mrs. Mi- chael Mclnnis. Two businesses went in for large remodelling ‘during '62. They were Larter‘s Pharmacy, who annexed two other businesses. Mullally's Re- staurant a n d Grant‘s M eat Market. to completely re-model and enlarge his business. Chais- sion‘s Restaurant underwent a 'complete interior change. Two other businesses underU wcut management changes. The Sonris Snack Bar was taken HOME FOR AGED SWELLED VAL UE OF SOURIS CONSTRUCTION as cod, hake catches are exceptional .- "as introduced successfully by‘ Fee Roach of Souris, who con- verted his lobster boat into a small sized dragger. Using the same type but smaller of fish- ing equipment as the regular draggers, and using a winch de« signed by George Waller of Charlottetown. Mr. Roach had a highly successful season. So successful was he. that at least four other inshore fishermen are making preparations to adopt the same methods as soon as the 1963 lobster season ends. SOURIS REGATTA . The annual regatta was re-‘ vived in 1962, and added tolt ‘ was ' Edward Island's 3 first Fisheries Exhibition. The : comeback attempt was so suc- i cessful that in 1963 the show 3 will run for two days. ‘ The show began on the eve of t Regatta day with the selection of “Miss Queen of the Sea" and t w o princesses. Miss C a r ole Anne Power of Souris was sel- ected as Queen. and Florence MacPhee of Little Harbour. and Barbara Roche of Cardigan were - selected as princesses. After the 1 Queen began her reign a Coron- ation Ball was held. The next day the various com- ,petitions were held in all types {over by Reginald Peters from tionally high and lasted longeriof boat races. tugdo-war tits former owner J. s. Gillespie, Ithan usual. Th mackeral itests and other different con- ‘ and Guy Coffin took over thelrun never materialized. due lteSiS. And throughout the 418?. ‘ ownership of the West End Mar- lmainiy to bad weather. With Ivarious displays were open to Eket from Elmer Doucette. jthe prices that were paid to fi- the Plihhc ShOWing all the d11- §EARNINGS HIGH shermen. it was not too bad a ferent aspects of fishing. from The lobster catch dumg the 1 season. i he methods of fishing. the ne- ‘ Past year was one of the small- 5 Di‘agger fishing w a s done : “553W mammals needed. “.d test years on record. However, slightly over the previous year. th°w "‘9 9mm“ l°°ked When.“ "one to the small catches, pric. The usual large spring catches zwas pr°ce§sed- Two large dls' es were exceptionally high so “’(‘IT‘ mISSinH in ‘62. and a com- plays Showmg.every “may or that in many cases. fishermen's binnilon of slack fishing and “Sh caught "1 “land waters .‘earnings were as high as other DWI’ \H‘fllht‘l‘ mad? for 'drew rave nollce§ from the Eyears. Many stories were told 4P3.” {01‘ dl‘aggermen. large crOWd v‘ewung the eXh'b' iof fishermen hauling 200 traps dl‘augel‘s were lost during the .and getting only about to pounds year, when the Sailor's Hope . w w Throughout the afternoon and early evening the Ladies of the l . .. . .ol lobsters. burned at the dock, and the . . Inshore fishermen had one of (:Iuriu May sank about 10 miles ;$“"_fls "05mm! ’5‘“ served POP“ ttheir better summers. Catt-hes t east of Souris. ihl'e‘ suppers' “"5 pa” 0' "lei of cod and bake were excep- A new idea in ground fishing I plogram “'35 {New ‘0 (71°59 . early when more than the three Six firms combined to form dairy Amalgamated Dairies Ltd is'eral dairy situation across an dairy product and is the only a progressive organization that iada, a decision was made about 5 processor within reach of At- has led the way in many facets of the dairy indusiry since its iorniation 10 years ago. The original concept at the time of the amalgamation of six small companies was a suffic- iently large operation to enable the company to cap in step w.ih changing conditions, and diversified production. The large plant comprises four major department; namely Tri- Milk. cheese. butter and ice cream. As well. the firm is the distributor of a large variety of frozen foods and fruit juices bearing well Known brand times. in keeping with the original concept and in view of the gen- =two years ago which resulted iin the establishing of a new ‘ department .01 concentrated whole milk, the itrade name of which is Tri- gMitk. SNOW ACCEPTED . Tri-.\lilk passed through an introductory period in 1962. has now become recognized and ac- tccpted. it is specially designed ‘for remote areas as it has stip- erior keeping qualitilea and is reduced to one-third in volume, being reconstituted for use by the addition of water. These ‘factors are of great importance in shipping to distant points. Amalgamated Dairies Limited is a pioneer in this type of for the production ;' thousand expected showed and "Ate the ladies out house and home." EDUCATION , A new as ect of education 7'15 W'oducer'o“’“ed.a“d milk “‘1 i was brought Lo Souris Regional . . :Wam are supplied by mm ‘- ih'gh School when the 1962 fall iantic Provmce markets. than 2,000 patron-s- 3. term began with the addition of antiJ ’Dryon butterl The main office and alcommercial course under the firougliout the-Jocaied in ummeiside With a mrection of Mrs. Edgar Glenn .Atlantic Provinces and it is;branch plant at O’Leary. The At the same time. the adults .still the largest in volume. About ifirm employs around 40 people . of the community were given itwo million pounds are produc— lycar round with an increase to l the first adult education course, 'ed each yea . inbout 55 during the sumrnerl1 ‘ ‘SERVES MARITIMES months. This does not include 3 and book-keeping were started. Tyne Valley cheddar cheese about 30 men hauling milk and Forty-one adults signed up for has an enviable reputation and cream to the plants. the course. which was also un- this Summerside plant manu- general manager is der the direction of Mrs. Glenn. i'actures about half at all the John 5. Wright and the sec- Both courses marked. for the of up ‘ when evening classes in typing ‘ I t i e first time. the first time nts from this area could finish stud-\eny part of their ti'aInhg out leaving the town. as "rim Ltd. CLOTHING OF oratio- cducoticn system tca- ‘twelvo. choc u to and including Grade Juanita KEEPING PACE With Honest, Sound,-Solid Merchandising Policy to the People ofSummerside and Area For Over in Quarter of a Century. . We always feature high-quality merchandise that you can trust at prices you can afford. :0 When we have a sale It is a real sale of outstand- ing bargains. Our sales are short, sweet and good or we don’t have them. Q We do not dictate styles to our customers . . . we make a sincere effort to please everyone. The fashion trnds of the men's world are always rflectied on our shelvos and racks. 0 Every effort is made to make our service com- plete -— complete size ranges . . . complete style ranges . . . complete attention service . . . com- pletely satisfied customers. DISTINCTION FOR MEN cheese that is made in the At- rctary-trcasurer is G. Lorine; [antic Provinces. Monkley. Douglas Adams is l Olympia Ice Cream is recog- manager of the O’Loary plant. i uized for its excellent quality—‘ In 1962 a production manager ‘a fact borne out by 30 per cent ! was added to the staff in the increase in sales during thelperson of A.W. Cook, a grad- ‘ past year. nate of the Ontario Agriculture ‘ Amalgamated Dan‘ies Limited College in Guelph. l ash. .g'-‘ . $311131“: 213:»;- pare-a .., .. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Suppliers of Petroleum Products to rince Edward Island, or. more than 75 years . Automotive — Domestic—Industrial, ' Agriculture and Marine Petroleum Products .ays LOOK T0 IMPERIAL for the best OK THEM ova AS A Realm DEALER, WE OFFER THE WORLD’S MOST COMPLETE thE OF SPREADERS Hail-type or Paddle “fluid” ,0- cm. Wmocmom THE HALL MP G. CO. LTD.- IPicking the right ' ant spreader is as import as getting the right tractor. Buy one that's too big, and you’re over-invested. Too small. and you spend extra hours getting the job done. To help you make the right choice, New Idea gives you nine sizes to choose from—including the famous New Idea _ pe and the new flail, America’s most talked-about spreader. Stop in today and look over our fine ectioe. Each New Idea spreader is oactted by a Ml year writ- ha m . banana 1". J. Shea 82 Son St. Louis O’Leary Colop O'Leary Heber MacLean Cornwall George MacKay Harrington Russell Chlng McGowan’s Ltd Kilmulr SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES Ralph flog; Walter Gamble ' Summon-side Albany DIAL 436-2165 materlelel ° band/In equipment IAIN ClEANERS We’re now handling the famous line of Barn-0- Matic Barn Cleaners, Silo Unloadcrs and Bunk F in this area. As your Barn-O-Matic dealer, we ledge the very best posaib 3 service at a 1 times. Barn-O-Matic is to- day’s most practical way to save time and war around the barnyard— SllO UNlOADERS to run our farm at a bigger pro t. Callus . . . or better yet, drop by in person. We’ll be glad to show you how Barn-O-Matic can bring automation to your farm at a lower cost than you ' ht think. Stop in soon IUNK FEEDER!» m an let’s talk about aevinz time on your farm. A...” If” iii. Ill .. . . pi'l‘: llllll’iliillllllll ‘ LR its 1 w m I om. ll 1 rl‘lli' . . t'l 'fiilllh v .i (mil in ll" SUPREME CHAIN 1/3 MORE WEIGHT 50% NIGER III! New SUPRIIE Chain to bee form—beefed u ‘Barn'yfl- c “ "3.“ or...“ m a. aware; u on or our eventu- ' for (when Elm