Contract Let To MacLean
tract for $21,6@0 was awarded to Norman N. MacLean of Murray River, P.E.1., today for dredg- ing work at North Lake. -
The announcement was made
- MONTAGUE. —. The
-| Missionary of a United Church, held in the A.D. MacKenzie Hall
Major Orin Simmons, o-ordina- tor for civil defence on P.E.I. and Staff Geegoant L. Mac-
Public Works Contracts Total$9, 663,000InMarch
os
N.S. — Improvements . Diamond Construction Lid. Fredericton: $125,965. BDelaps Cove, N.S.—Reconstruc- of breakwater, Hampton Con-
~t — Ltd., Bridgetown,
'
Parwash. NS. —Lonstruction of
*| Boucherville, Que. $34,626.
Small Improvement See
Escuminac, N.B. — Repairs to F lieaeoehar <- Diamond Construc- tion (1955) Ltd., Fredericton $51,- 945.
Robichaud, N.B.—Extension to wharf,.J. W. and J. Anderson Ltd., Burnt Church, N.B., $55,484.
Chibougan.au, Que.—Construc- tion of post office building, La- mothe Construction Co. Litd.,
Entry Island (M.I.), Que.—Im- provement to harbor, Gulf Con- struction, Chandler, Que. $79,485.
Fort Coulonge, Que.—Construc- tion of post office building. R. Bertrand Construction Ltd., Fort Coulonge, Que. $18,887.
Lorraineville, Que. — Construc- tion of post office building, Emile Jolette Ltee., Lorraineville, Que. $17,100.
Matane, Que. — Construction of retaining wall, Allmo Paving) Lid., Quebec $113,961
Mont Louis, Que. — Extension to wharf—Mont Logan Construc- tion Co. Ltee., Cap Chat, Que. $156,500.
Petit Cap, Que. — Reconstruc- tion of breakwater, Gulf Con
i)
Condition Of L. Sands Man.
BALIFAX — Doctors reported y night that Nestor Blue
Little Sands, P.E.I., uncon- im hospital since a car ac mine days ago, was show- “only slight improvement.” They declined to give his spe- injuries but said so far an rata has not been necessary.
@f Iris and Dan Panting of Islands, was heading for
the Lord Selkirk. The car he was driving left the
dem the car.
Ross Panting were releas-| ed after treatment at a hospital, in Pugwash. Blue was taken to}
struction, Chandier Que. $132,- 5.
Riviere au Renard, Que.—Im- provements to wharf, Les Entre- prises Gaspe Inc., Ste. Anne des Monts, Que. $51.665.
Contracts were awarded for
dredging as follows:-
North Lake, P.E.I.—Norman N. MacLean, Murray Bay, P.E.I. $21,000.
Cape John, N.S.—R. A. Doug- las Lid., New Glasgow, NS. $12,000.
‘Easy Sandy Cove, N.S. — Bay Shore Dredging Co. .Lid., San ford, N.S. $45,100.
Bathurst, N.B. — J. P. Porter Co. Ltd., Montreal $223,200.
Ingall’s Head, N.B. — Saint John Dredging Co. Lid., Saint John, N.B. $22,704.
Mallioch's Beach, N.B. — Saint John Dredging Co. Ltd., -Saint John $19,250.
Stuarttewn, N.B. — Saint John Dredging Co. Ltd. $5,230.
White Head, N.B.—Saint John Dredging Co. Ltd. $35,350.
Richelieu River (Ash TIs- land, Que. — Marine Industries Ltd., Montreal $45,786.
Baptist Guild Holds Meeting
The regular meeting of the, foo Lockwood Guild was held
Pictou. All three men work on) jact evening at the Baptist cinerea’
| with eight members present.
The devotional period led by road and snapped a telephone rs) Cameron opened with a
pole injuring the three men and) hymn, followed by a reading and
closing with prayer.
| sided over by the president Mrs. | Heartz.
:| Aulay. Talents’. The worship service was led by : Mrs.. Lester MacLeod, assisted Want Etiquette = [by Mrs. Lome Wigginton who
| Suffers TKO
The business period was pre
Taught In School
ST. PETER’S — St. Peter’s Home ~end School Association met in St. Peter’s North School. The vice-president, Mrs. James Fiynn presided and a greatly in- terested group of parents assist- ed; also Rev. Fr. George Mac- Donald was present.
A film entitled “Home and School’ was shown, and was of some benefit to all present.
A resolution was passed that riment of Education in- clude ‘in their course of studies, tent entitled ‘‘Mardun Etiquet- ” to be studied by the pupils part of their daily subjects. was also decided to have pu-
of Senior Grades hold a de- once a month, in order to improve public speaking. A com- mittee was appointed to ke charge of the Debating Class with Roderick Pratt as Chairman.
r
Ee
FE
Mrs. Ethan Stewart expressed appreciation ‘to Mrs. J.M. Fraser for her outstanding work with the CGIT. and Mrs. Fraser re plied graciousty.
A birthday card signed by all members present, was sent to a life member. and a report was made of home and hospital calls for the past month
The devotional leader for the next meeting is Mrs. Lorne Wig- ginton, and Mrs. Robert Machon
is to have the study book. Roll call is to be answered with a) scripture verse containing the word ‘faith’.
Tiger Steele
SYDNEY (CP)— Blair Richard- gon of nearby South Bar, made a bristling comeback here Wednes- day to gain a technical knockout over Roy (Tiger) Steele of New Glasgow and Charlottetown at 2.48 of the 7th round in a schedul- ed eight rounder before 700 fans.
Tt was ae housing baitle from
KINGSBORO the start. ;
The - conditioned! Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Darrach Richardson lost the third round and family, Tyne Valley, spent | on a foul blow. the Easter weekend visiting with
Steele was knocked unconscious | friends in South Lake and E1- by the blow as the bell sounded. |mira, where they formerly re He was dragged to his corner | sided. and givén a five minute rest by | , referee Pordena Smith. Mr. Fred Rose returned to his
The New Glasgow fighter was home in Red Point, following a cut below the eye and nose ton lore Un week spent in the Eas- was bleeding freely at the finish./tern United States, including a
r yee | short stop over in Boston, Mass.,
OTTAWA — (Special) — A con-
regular | - monthly meeting of the Women’s
Halifax General Hospital in an| was decided to have a sup-
unconscious condition. Ross suf- per mosting in Juse to close fer
Panting a bloody nose. grom led by Mrs. MacNeill en- Blue’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. fitled “Walkie Talkie’ was en-
George H. Blue of Little Sands, | joyed by all. ;
were in Halifax Saturday and re-
CUT TRAFFIC TOLL
TORONTO (CP)}—Deputy Chief Robert Kerr, head of Metropoli- tan Toronto's traffic division, said Monday severe winter weather,
where he visited his sister, Mrs. Margaret Peterson and other re- latives.
Friends of fin, Bothwell,
Mrs. Preston Cof- will be sorry to
turned home Sunday.
Ross has returned to his home at Iris and Panting as since re- ported for work at Pictou.
Fishermen Ready
For Big
all set for opening| many
AUCTION “45” Score Cards sale at Guardian-Patriot fal’ Printing.
BOOKS ON LOAN from Souris
should be returned to Mildred Fraser's home in
TWE CANADIAN Represen- » of the World Radio Mission-
DALTON FUNERAL — The of the late Mrs. Peter was held Wednésday ming from her late residence Georgetown to S%. James th. where Requiem High was celebrated by. Rev. Kiggins, PP, who also con- the service at the grave. were Alan
oT;
Contest
years and there will not be very
many spots that the eager ang- lers will find inaccessible. These past few days have seen the ice disappearing from most of the ponds, making ready for the sportsmen who will visit them on Wednesday next.
As has been the case for sev- —- years, The Evening Patriot
are sponsoring a trout fishing contest that should attract a record number of entries. Al- ready many have expressed ves as competitors, pro- viding of course that they can ‘come up with the quality of fish that can stand a good chance of | grabbing some honors.
The Evening Patriot. will be receiving the ‘‘beauties’ on Thursday morning, April 16 from 10:30 until 12 noon. That gives those anxious to compete a full day and a half to land the ones they want to be on exhibition. The judging starts promptly at noon and will be looked after by Bruce Wonnacott, “Spur’’ Jenk- ins and “Duck” Acorn.
Prizes. will be given for first and second in the following classes:, 1—Largest trout; 2— Best and cleanest trout; 3— Best platter of 3: 4—Best ten or more trout.
Last April Eddie Michael of Charlottetown came through with best and cleanest fish. Eddie had a beauty of ‘a catch but the rules, which allow an entrant to gain only one prize, kept him from getting further honors/
Steve Thorne of Parkdale dis- played the largest trout, a two pounder. The best platter of three award was copped. by Jate Herb Poole. “Tuddy” Mac-
Stella Maris
Honor List
Stella Maris High School held open house to parents and visit- ors on Wedneesday, 4th., for the High School, on Thursday, Sth for Junior Grades.
Both entertaining and interest- ing were the se in each classroom consistiing in all, of: oral reading, dramatization of | stories, contests in oral arithme- tic, in multiplicatiion tables, in spelling, in geography, in history, demonstration of set-up of fed- eral and provincial governments, study of the short story; geogra- phy of Japan-together with maps and posters made by pupils, in-
in Japan, concluding with film- strip on Japan; skits and general knowledge quizzes; World War HI; health exercises. There were excellent dispiays of-working, freehand drawing, co-
different classes.
Home and School as well Cc. W. L. had voted prizes for winners of contests in the differ- em grades. ©
judges, for generous coopera- tiom in making education week a real success. WINNERS
Grade XII ESSAY: The Teach- ing Profession, 1. Alberta Mur- phy, 2. Lorraine Gallant, 3. Flora Woolner.
Education: 1. Mary Gallant, 2. Donald Matheson, 3. Aeneas Gallant.
Grade X ESSAY: Value of an Education: 1. Bonita Gallant, 2. Mary Saulnier, 3. Lorraine Doiron
Grade ‘IX: 1. Camilla Doiron, 2. Vincent Gallant, 3. Cecilia MacNeill.
Grade VIM: History: Eric Mac- Ewen and Jeannette Blacquiere; Science, Lorraine Gallant; Spel- ling: Garry Gallant, Camilla Blacquiere, Jamet Gallani. Mac-f" Grades Vil AND VI: Geogra- phy, David Blacquiere and Ger-
may be taken to this office time between 10:30.and noon
teresting display of wares made
_ nistory of
louring and map work in the
Teachers are most grateful to Home and School, to C. W. L., to
Grade XI ESSAY: Benefits of
pedestrian crosswalks and stricter enforcement of ing laws are responsible for the reduction of Metro's traffic fatality toll from 4 a year ago on this date to only 2 this year.
tune of falling and breaking her wrist. All join in wishing her a
town, was a recent Sunday visi- tor to the home of Mr. and Mrs. | ard Gauthier; Arithmetic, Gerard) T.J. Robertson, Red Point. Gallant; Composition, Diane Gau- thier.
Grade VI: Geography,
Miss Audrey Robertson, Char- lottetown, spent the Easter holi- days at her home in Red Point.
Beryl
Buote. Grade VY: Arithmetic, Brenda
Gallant: Geography, Allan Gal-| The heartfelt sympathy of the
hear that she had the misfor-|
quick and satisfactory recovery. | Miss Viola ‘Ballem, Charlotte-|
|
Constable Bob Wil- beside the new will be using in to help enforce Game Act. The taken over these
extended te the family of the Mr. Freeman Garrett, who away folloving a lengthy at the home of his son aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter, North Lake.
he County Fish
and .M.P. have
Ht
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mac- Gregor, East Baltic, were among those who attended th> reception in Charlottetown for Mr. and Mrs Henry MacLaren on the eve of Mr. MacLaren’s retirement from the .inspection service with the Department of Agriculture.
Mr. Beverley Morrow, Char- lottetown, spent the weekend at his home in Souris, and with his Rev. H. R. Bell,
Mr. Charles Campbell, Camp- bell’s Cove, has returned to his home after spending some time as a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital, following an accident in which he received severe injury.
Mrs. Hilda Smith, Boston, Mass and Mrs. Lydia Browning, Kit- chener, Ontario, arrived home to attend the funeral of their fa- ther, Mr. Freeman Garret, which was held on April 1st, with ser- vice in East . Point, Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bruce, South Lake, were recent busi- ness visitors te Chariottetown.
Friends and _atquaintances were shocked to learn of the sud- den and unexpected passing of Mr. Henry Whalen at his home in East Baltic. The sympathy of this community is extended_to! the immediate relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacLeod Brookfield, were recent visitors to the home of Mr. Russell Garrett, East Baltic.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ladner, Charlottetown, were recent visi- tors at the home of relatives in Red Point and Kingsboro.
Mrs. John R. Robertson, Kings-
| i
and Mrs.|_
new duties at the request of the Provincial Government and are supplying the special enforce- ment officers with new Land Rovers, four-wheel drive vehicles which like their. ancestor the fa-
boro, is spending some time at the home of friends in Ohariotte- town.
Mr. Bernard MacDonald, Tor- onto, Ont., is spending some time with his father, Mr. Stephen Mac- Donald and other members of his family @t North Lake.
Rev. F.W. Mollins and Mrs. Mollins, Kingsboro, left recently on a holiday to be spent with relatives and friends in South- ern Illinois, U.S.A. They expect to be away about a month.
Mrs. (Rev.) Robert Ross re turned to her home in Sunny Cor- ner, N.B., after spending the past three weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. Harold Hunter and Mr. Hunter, North Lake.
RCMP GAME WARDENS PREPARE FOR POACHERS
mous wartime jeep can bull their)5 hp. Viking. outboard motors
for eruising the streams and
In addition the officers in each of the three counties have first- quality new boats equipped with
day night. Burial was in Cam- bridge Cemetery.
Mr. Compton was born in Mill- town, P.E.1., the twelfth of a family of 13 children. He was
of Formosa,
In his early years he worked for the Telephone Company and later Was an ~assistant superintendent for the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Company in Malden.
His wife, Annie (Carlson)
RRM Ke ke kw ke RK
~HELD OVER!:
Mrs. Wesley Bruce, Bothwell, 4 sa wag a ee “area aee| | TO-DAY, FRI. and SAT. -oamure eee of the * * — re OVER TWO YEARS ON THE Former Milltown BEST SELLER LIST (112 weeks!) ‘ Man Passes * THE LONG-RUN STAGE SMASH THAT
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Fu-
neral services for Peter D.! Compton, 78, a World War One) combat veteran of Canada’s! famous Black Watch Regiment were held March 9, 1959, at the
Watson Funeral Home, Magazine) Street, with the Rev. Melville
SOURIS THEATRE
THURSDAY APRIL 9th. |
“FEARMAKERS”
with
DANA ANDREWS MEL TORME
|
Specialties.
“THE EAGER MISS BEAVER”
A 3-Act Comedy Directed by MR. FRANK McINTYRE at
St. Mary’s Hall, Souri: Saturday, April 1th at 8.15 P.M.
kk kaka KY
Admission 50c and 35e
lant; Reading, Derrill Gallant. | many friends in this community!
Grade IV: 1. Clayton Coughlin,
2! Gaylene Gallant, 3. Keith Pe- ters. ‘
Grade IH: 1. Zilda Gallant, 2.) Martin Gallant, 3. Carolyn Gau-} thier. |
Grade lil: 1. Garnet Gallant,! 2. Lawrence Gauthier, 3. De- borah Doiron and Carlene Doiron. |
Grade H: 1. Dallas Peters. 2.) Brian Lee, 3. Dorothy Doucette and Leslie GaHant. | HONOR ROLL
February-March
Grade Xi: 1. Lionel Gaudin, | 2. Flora Woolner, 3. Norman Gal-| lant and Alberta Murphy. |
Grade XI: 1. Urbain Gaudin, 2. Adrien Gaudet, 3. Aeneas Gal-| lant
Grade X: 1. Bernice Peters, 2. Paula Gauthier and Eleanor Blac- | quiere.
Grade IX: 1. Ann Peters, 2.| Norma Gallant, 3. Wendall Mac-| leill.
| '
Grade VIII: 1. Lester Gallant, 2. Carolyn Gallant, 3. Julien Gau- din.
Grade VII: 1. Mark Gallant)
and Gerard Gauthier, *2. Paul-| ette Doiron and Bonita Pineau |
Grade VI: 1. Anne Marie Gau- | din, 2. Suzanne Doucette, 3. Irv-! ing Doiron and Anita Gallant
Grade VI: 1. Dianne Gallant, 2. Beryl Buote, 3. Joan Gauthier.
Grade V: 1. Bernadette Gaudin, 2. Glenda Doiron, 3. Cyril Gallant.
Grade IY: 1. Elaine Gallant and Eric Doucette, 2. Della Dou- cette.
Grade III: 1. Martin Gallant, 2. Nancy Perry, 3 Carolyn Gau- thier.
Grade Vil: 1. Mabel Doiron, 2. Wayne Pineau, 3. Deborah Doiron.
Ggrade Il: 1. Heather Doucette, 2. Barry Doiron, 3. Mary Gal- lant and Briag Lee,
All Four Star
Makers Of:
Prince Edward Island's OWN FORBES KENNEDY
SAYS : IF YOUR GOING TO BUY ALUMINUM WINDOWS AND DOORS BUY THE BEST BUY
Four Star Aluminum Products
WINDOWS, DOORS, AWNINGS, RAILING, LAP SIDEING, AND VERTICAL TRAVERSE BLINDS.
All Four Star Aluminum Products are made and manufactured in the Maritimes. They are made of all Canadian material and carry a written Life Time Guarantee. All Four Star Windows and Doors are of a self- storing screen. and storm type. You Mr. Homeowner can change from winter to summer in two seconds with a Four Star Window and Door. Products can be purchased by you Mr. Homeowner at No Down Payment and nothing to pay until August.
Yes, Mr. Homeowner, if you are going to buy, buy now — a free Home Demonstration can be yours by calling Charlottetown 5532 (out of town call Collect) and ask for Mr. McIntyre.
ent *
* PLAYED TO RECORD CROWDS «x x ON TWO CONTINENTS!
AND NOW THE MOVIE HiT! iy FOR LAUGHS--SEE
fon WARNER BROS. @
RUSSELL Capifol
MATINEE 2:30; EVENING 6:30 - 9 RMN KR KKK
“Tasty and
nutritious
' Whole wheat flour adds character
to these dinner rolls of surprising lightness. For dependable results, if you bake at home, use Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast!
WHOLE WHEAT PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
Scalé Turn out on floured board _ 1 up mill —
oni Place in greased bow!. Grease
‘ top. Cover. Let rise in warm
3 thsps. brown sugar place, free from draft, until
T tsp. salt doubled in bulk, about 1%
le tee: out on floured board; knead
until smooth, Cut dough inte 24 equol-sized pieces. Shape pieces into smooth bolls, Roll
Measure into large bow! Ye c. lukewarm woter
Stir in each one into a 244" x 314" 1 tsp. granulated sugar evol, Fold over crosswise. Sprinkle with contents of Place well apart on greased Tenvelope Fleischmann's okie sheets; press edges
together lightly. Grease tops. Cover. Let rise until doubled in bulk, about % hr. Bake in hot oven, 400°, 15 te 20 mins. Yield: 2 doz.
Active Dry’Yeast Let stand 10 mins. then stir well. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture,
2 c. whole wheat flour and beat until smooth. Work in additional
% c. whole wheat flour
1 ©. (about) once-sifted
all-purpose flour
eee ee eee ge
Another fine product of STANDARD BRANDS UMITED
7
$