CRASH KILLS PILOT

WESiERN'

Curious onlookers mill about as police inspect a plane which nosedived into the ground Sat- urday night, killing Chester Chmiel, 36. prominent RR 2.

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Albarion and West Prince County

2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. April 15, 1963.

ALBERTON — The message of the resurrection was p claimed in all Alberton church- es, Sunday. Joyous Easter h mns were sung and beautiful Easter lilies and other spring- time ﬂowers gave their silent assurance of new life to come.

At the Sacred Heart Church, Good Friday the solemn liturgi- cal service of the passion and death of the Lord began at 3.30

Branti’ord tobacco tanner, Mr. . Chmiel was flying over his

brother’s farms in the Brant-

ford area when the plane's

left wing hit a tree

BRIEFS

IN SUSSEX Miss Marion McEwen. Alber- ton, is spending Easter at her home in Sussex. N.B.

IN ALBERTON Lemuel Arsenault of the CGS Saurel is at his home in Alber- ion for the weekend.

OUT OF HOSPITAL Miss Evelyn Carpenter. Al- berton, returned to er home yesterday after being a patient in the Western Hospital.

IS PATIENT Mrs. Chester MacKay, Ken-

sington. is a patient In the

liberals Seen Naming

New lieut-

By RALPH CAMERON Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer The likelihood that Lester B.

Pearson will head a new Liberal government at Ottawa sometime week,

speculation regarding the ap- pointment of a lieutenant-gov- ernor for this province.

of Lieutenant-l Governor F. Walter Hyndman has expired, but as is custom- ary he remains in office until such time as a successor is named from Ottawa.

Long mooted for the post was

Prince County Hospital, Sum- merside.

FRACTURES HIP . Franklin Reeves was

Hospital. fracturing her hip when she fell at her home in Freetown.

WITH FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pick- ard, Alberton, are with mem- bers of their family in Grand

Falls. 181.15.. for the Easter port

weeken .

VISITING SISTERS Miss Ann Latter. Alberton. is ‘ visiting her sisters, Miss Mar Larter. Montreal. and Mrs. Eugene Tremblay. Belleville,

SPENDING EASTER Maurice Tugwell. Moncton, is spending the Easter holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, Alberton.

SPENDING WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Seifert Rayner. St. Eleanors, are spending this week with the latter‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Baden MacDon- ald. Carroll's Crossing, NB.

FROM QUEBEC Henry Clarke, C a m p bell's Bay P.Q.. arrived in Alberto Saturday to spend the Easter holidays with his aunt, Mrs. H. 'ecks.

IN BEDFORD. N5.

Miss Betty Phillips of O'Le'ary fs visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl MacKinnon of Redford, N.S. for the holidays.

STUDENT NURSE HOME

Miss Betty Richard, nunseln training at Hotel Deau. Bathurst, spent the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jenn-y Richard. Miscouche.

SPENT WEEKEND Miss Patricia Boirier, teacher at Kensington. spent the week- end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John C. Polrler.

FROM TORONTO Thane MacNeil, laboratory technician with Toronto East General Hospital is visit- ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis MacNeil. O'Leary.

AT MISCOUCHE John Roy. Chatham, N.B.. a student at St. Dunstan’e Univer- sity the at the home Gallant, Mi

STUDENT HOME

HONORED BY CHOIR ,Miss Mead O’Cm mummy surprised at her home in last air

of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. scarehe. m

Premier Walter R. Shaw, but it

Governor

son also said he wa sonally interested in

s not per- the posi-

tion. However, it is believed re- commendations by the local

party leader and recently elec-

ted Liberals J. Watson Mac-

Naught and J o h n Mullally w o u I d carry considerable weight.

Immediate speculation cen- tres around the names of some of the more prominent Liberals and among them are B. Earle MacDonald. former mayor o Charlottetown and former Li- beral provincial treasurer in

is now believed the recent fe- deral election result placing the Progressive Conservative gov- ernment in a precarious posi- tion will materially affect for-

ing a successor. It is thought unlikely Gover- nor Vanier would accept a no-

sition rom government which obviously lacks either popular or parliamentary sup-

SHAW NOT INTERESTED Premier Shaw has virtually admitted he did not now expect to be named. Asked by the Pa- triot when his appointment would be announced. he denied the possibility and said, “I'm not interested now". Liberal Leader A.W. Mathe-

mination for such an important.

the Matheson Government: W. R. Jenkins. president of the P.E.I. Liberal Association: E. P. Foley. of Summerside, form—

r er Liberal member of the legis- merly planned action on nam- lature

sion at present include Eugene Cullen. former Liberal minister of agriculture; Alex McIsaac. l‘ former Liberal minister of la- bor; and Morley Bell. Summer- side barrister and former Li- beral m e mber of the legisla- ture. However. last night Mll'. Cullen said he was not inter- ested in the appointment, NO URGENCY

Although there is no urgency in making an appointment. since a lieutenant-governor Is named for a five-year period

gift in appreciation of many years of faithful service in the Sacred Heart Church choir. The presentation was made by Mrs. E.E. Larier on behalf of the choir members.

VISITED RELATICES Miss Julianne DesRoches at- tending college in Charlottean spent the Easter holiday with her or and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DesRo- ches.

AT SHERBROOKE Mrs. Walter Payntor and son Ivan are spending their Easter holidays with ers. Eva Picker- ' l nd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and family. Sher- brooke.

'ro DARTMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Andras Halupa and Mrs. C.R. Leard left Alber- ton by car yesterday morning to visit briefly in Dartmouth N.S., where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miklos Salanki.

IN O‘LEARY Norman Kennedy, accountant at the Bank of Nova Scotia in ronoo. is spending the Easter holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Marne Kennedy.

b-] o

O'Leary.

AT ST. ELEANORS Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Thomp-

- P . at Harrington Lake.

or is appointed. it is noted that last Wednesday Lieutenant Go- vernor Hyndman made what amounted to a farewell address

a c c e p t e d in Confederation Chamber the formal reply to the Speech from the Throne which he delivered at the open- ing of the current session of the Legislature.

His Honor has proven one of the more popular holders of the important office and his leav- ing Government House will be sincerely regretted by all - gardless of political affiliation.

names under discus-i

and thereafter until a success-

to members of the house as he '

Tignisb Lady Dies At 46

TIGNISH —- Mrs. Kenneth Fraser. Tignish, died Saturday at the Western Hospital in Al- berton after a lengthy illness at the age of 46.

e was a daughter of Mrs. Morrissey and the late C. F. Morrissey. Tlgnish. During the Second World War she served as a member of the C a nadian Women's Army Corps. Follow- ing the war she married Ken- neth Fraser of Breadalbane. who predeceased her 10 years

0.

Mrs. Fraser gave generously of her time and talent to the community in which she lived and where she will be greatly missed.

Left to mourn are her moth- a son. Clarence. 14; a dau- ghter, Katherine, 16; a brother, CI in Montreal and a ’ Judge

Easier Services

Held In Alberton

p.m. It consisted of the les-

ro- sons, the orations. adoration of

the cross and holy communion.

On Holy Saturday the Easter vigil service opened with the blessing of the new fire and the paschal candle. followed by the reading of the prophecies, the litany of the saints sung by the choir and the blessing of the Easter water.

The sacrament of baptism was administered to Pamela Marie. infant daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Richard Mullally. This was followed by the pub- lic renewal of baptismal vows. The service concluded with the mass of the resurrection. holy communion and lands.

At 9.30 Easter morning a low mass was celebrated by Rev. Gerald Steele.

In Alberton Presbyterian Church, Easter morning wor- ship was conducted by J. Don- ald Ross. In his Easter mes- sage he emphasized the love

A? D

of and "the tr 11 st we should place in him." “The Light of the World"

was sung by the choir with Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie as organist.

In the United Church of Can- ada. morning worship was led by Rev. David MacDonald who spoke on the message of the resurrection which should re- move all fear of death. The or- ganist was Miss Annie Leard.

Holy communion was cele- brated at St. Peter's Anglican Church, Sunday evening. The service was conducted by the rector, Rev. M.R. Ness.

(Annette. RN), Tigniah and York

The funeral will be held Mon- day morning from the home of her mother to St. Simon and St.

about two miles from Parlia- ment Hill. and to take over the, cream-colored clapboard house on the east end of Harrington Lake. PAYS $5,000 COSTS

Both are governed by a spec- ial act of Parliament under which the public works depart- ment and the National Capital

Shore. Brunswick: Cloudy with a few clear intervals and a few wide- ly separated snowflurries ' rainshowers; temperature;_ light winds in-

WEATHER

, TORONTO (CP) —— Tempera- Judes Church for 9.30 mass. . The Legion will a t tend in Iglcres issued by the weather of 8 bOdY- Min. Max.

Dawson ........... 29 51

to be malnng good progress in v 48 57 this recovery from a fild heart 50 53 attack last Monday. Ed 38 65

The procedure usually {01- 35 72 lowed then is for the Governor- 36 80 General to ask the retiring 42 70 prime minister to remain in of- 34 fice for a few days. Gen. Van 31 52 nor then will Invite Mr. Pear- i. 31 55 son to form a government. and Fredericton ..... .. 30 46 when the new prime minister Saint John 29 41 has made the final decisions on Moncton 30 37 his cabinet list he will take his Halifax ....... 32 41 .c gues to Government House Charlottetown 30 34 to be sworn into office. ydney “mm”, 28 42

Mr. a r s. Pearson will Yul-mouth 32 44 have the nght to move to 24 st John" ,,,,,,, .. 29 38 Sussex Street, the state-owned '

rey stone residence for Can- HALIFAX (CF) — The MW

e ther office says there will be little change in conditions in the.

Maritimes today. Forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, Annapolis Valley.

South New

north 15. Lowhigh at Kentvillo 32 and 46, Moncton and Edmund- ston 28 and 40, Fredericton 32 and 47, Saint John and Camp- bellton 30 and 42.

Northern Nova Scotia. East-

er Shore, Cape Breton and Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with a few clear intervals and a few widely separated snow- flurries and rainshowers; little change in temperature; north winds 25, Lowahigh at New Glas- gow 28 and 37, Goohen 30 a 37. Sydney 28 and 42. Charlotte- town 28 a d 35. Bay of Fundy: Northwest winds 15; cloudy with a few snowflurries or rainshowers; visibility 10 miles lowering in precipitation to three miles; temperatures in e . High tide today at Charlotte- town at 2.56 am. and 2.02 p.m. At Rustico at 9.16 am. and 11.27 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than C lotte- town. Sun rises today at 5:24 and sets at 6.37.

The lake freighter, Mon- trealais. first ship scheduled to pass through the St. Law-

FI‘RST FREIGHTER

rence Seaway at season’s opening today, waits at Mon- treal before proceeding upo

Tignish Liquor Store Has Break

TIGNISH —— The Tignish liq- uor store was broken into Fri- day night and approximately 30 pints stolen. En ry was made by breaking in the front door.

Six breaks have taken place in Alberton and Tignish liquor stores in the past year.

ter of agriculture,

Fruit, Vegetable Inspector I E.H. Boulter, Albany, Retires

Earle H. Boulter of Albany. P.E.I.. will now be able to en- Joy a well-earned retirement

singing. “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" with Albert Huestls at the piano.

stream. In the background is ‘ Jacques Cartier Bridge. (01’ Wirephoto)

in Ontario; Clifford. Bernard Lorne. Milton and Money. all M Howlan.

Requiem High Mass is to be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Anthony's Church. Bloomfield. Interment in the church cemetery.

after a service of 33 years with the fruit and vegetable divis~ ion, Canada d e p a r t ment of agriculture.

number of employees of the fruit and vegetable division gathered at the home of Mr. Boulter last week to h o n o r him on his retirement. Garth Harrison, acting district super- visor, read an address in which he commended Mr. Boulter for his faithful service and express- ed the appreciation of the divis- on.

He was presented With an easy hair and a floor lamp while rs. Boulter was pre- sented with a beautiful bouquet of carnations. Mr. Boulter was also the recipient of a certifi- cate of merit for meritorious service from the federal minis-

I—

Mr. Boulter replied, express- ing his appreciation for th gifts. The staff all joined in

Howlan Man Dies At 31

O’LEARY— Lyman Edward Arsenault of Howlan. died,Sun- day morning at the Community Hospital in O'Learry. after a lengthy illness. He was 31 years

ge.

O -

Mr. Ansenault was a construc- tion worker and also worked for a time in a steel plant in Ham- ilton. Ont.

He is survived by his parents,

r. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault, Howlan; his wife the former Violet Gaudet of Tim: four sisters: Joan. Mrs. Frances Blanchard: Leone Mrs, Clarence Blanchard; Grace. Mrs. Edward

8 Blanchard; Judy at home: and

THIS WEEK ' IN SPORTS

SPORT, CONTRIBUTED

SPORTS SUPPORTERS IN SUMMERSID

A PUBLIC SERVICE IN THE INTERESTS OF GOOD BY THESE COMMUNITY

AND DISTRICT CLIP AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE

ing to escape to West Germany.

POLICEMAN KILLED

COBURG. W o s t Germany (Reuters) — One East German border policeman was shot and killed and another seriously in- jured In a shooting incident at the East-West German border near here Friday, police said. A West German police spokesman said it was not clear whether the two men had been attempt-

MOTOR REWIIIDING & REPAIRS

Storey Elect 1‘ Ltd. l';l»Prim-081..(\Il‘irmn IAL 44341 M Sl-ITOUB SERVICE

eight mothers: Mn and Gear!» w w

and little change in

creasing during the morning to

J. Harold

Commission handle the upkeep while the incumbent pays $5,- 000 a year towards expenses. Total salary and parliamentary indemnity of the prime minis- ter is $37,000 a ear. Conservative sources said the party hopes Mr. Diefenbaker a ed brick residence in Rockcliffe Park which is held

FALSE TEETH

That Loosen Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth have endured real embarrassment because heir plane dropped. lllp d or wob- bied at Just the wrong t e. Do not live in fear of this happenln toEou. Just lprinklp a. little ms E . th a1 a non-ac wder. on o

odor drug

breath".

Get 1" 5 oountarl eryw

Arsenoulr Frames and Sashes Dial 3163 16 Duke st.

GALLANT Moving & Storage Ltd. , A cut

5 For North American Van Lines

ame Location

PC LEADER

(Continued from page one) tried to get in touch with you by telephone but was unable to do so. Therefore. I take this means of conveying to you my congratulations. I will be glad to meet with you personally at

v any time on Monday to discuss

with you the date of the change of government. With my best wishes, John. G. Diefenbaker,"

Later the two men spoke by telephone and agreed on a 3 p.m. EST meeting.-

Mr. Pearson said through a spokesman the time was mu- tually agreed upon. but he had no further comment. Still of- flicted with neuralgia. the Lib- eral leader cancelled plans to go to Toronto and worked at

his home here. :-

Mr. Diefenbaker was at the rime minister's country home

north of the capital. He re- ceived by telephone the results of the armed forces vote—in- cluding the defeat of a seventh member of his cabinet. Mines

GAUDE‘I' — The funeral for Urban (lands:

5. i

mountains-allot! with a -l.t.‘ ,

Minister Paul Martineau—and was in almost constant touch with his office staff in the East Block on Parliament Hill. MISSED BY THREE

Barring further upsets in any requested recounts. the civilian-l

vote

In the process of turning over the reins of government. Mr.

m. U to m

Governor- eral Georges Vanier, Goa. Vanier was resumed Saturday;

o

On April I

will be

KIRKWOO

If you are engaged in to start one—and

your needs with the

FINANCING FOR BUSINESS

At S Obtain Top Service On All Insurance Needs By Contacting J. LeRoy Gallant Ins. Ltd.

Insurance Phones 3520 - 8588 310 Water St.

3Movlng 3000

6th, 1963

J. F. CLEMENTS ' of the Industrial Development Bank

at the

Charlottetown. P. E. I.

D MOTEL

BueII & MoeLeod

Sales a Service 0 Big Car Room I: ~ Comfort 0 Small Car Economy Phone 436-5610

Water St. West St. Eleanors District

a business—or plan uired

ﬁnancing is not

req available elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions. you are invited to discuss

IDB representative.

An appointment for an interview can be arranged by telephoning

Mr. Clements at the «mm Hotel Telephone 4-8527 or 4-5141

GEORGE SMITH

Plumbing & Heating I Oil Furnace Service

W. per Jllll‘ju

ulll'irlllrruik:

71?? pl U PI II I N(

SIHVHI

orinadvanoebywriﬁngto

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BAIIK

Regional

MSLWSMMNJL

Ofﬁce

JOHNSTONE’S FUELS LTD.

JOHNSTON’S

DELICATESSEN Texaco Distributor and and Save 6880"“ PASTRY SHOP Stove and FRESH BAKED GOODS m on mm For Future Phone 436-2136 Phone 3157 R f McEWEN ROAD Water Street 9 erence MONDAY. APRIL 15 Hutchinson's Sheet Metal

CURLING—Commercial League 7:00 and 9:00 - BOWLING—Open Lanes 1:00-6:45—8::45-10:45

Clip

Sherman Hutchinson. Prop. Sheet Metal Work Heating and Ventilating Phone 5400 210 Water St.

TUESDAY.

CURLING—Sectioml playoff 7:00 and 9:00 BOWLING—Noon luncheon bowling Open lanes 1:00-6:45—10:45

APRIL 16

WEDNESDAY. APRIL II CURLING—Sectional playoff 7:00 and 9:00 BOWLING—Noon Luncheon Bowling

Open lanes 9:00 a.m.;

THURSDAY. CUBLING—Socﬁonll playoff 7:00 and 9:00 BOWLING—Noon Luncheon Bowling

Sweepstako Bowling 6:

MODERN

CASH & CARRY DRY CLEANERS LTD.

"PAM I ALTERATIONS Phone 5440 III Water St. W C.N.R. Station

6:45. 8:45

APRIL 18

45

_ mar. ms. 19 CURING—Sectional Playoff 7:00 and ::00 BOWLING—Noon Luncheon Bowling

Open [Anon from 1:00

'“

SAMDAY.

BOWLING—Open lance from 1:00 Mixed Bowling 7:00 and 9:00

WALKER’S IRVING SERVICE \. _ .

\ Dial 3125 Water St. East

APRILZO

ALAN D. CRUE

Specialists ll Wheel mm

Phone 5455

WHEN

~n9ua~ao

align Anus—1.3 “H45 O‘H—IHBA-QHJI in...“ A