IN RECOGNITION of his (left) on behslfef the staff.

2

aervice to the Summerside branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. u secretary-manager for the past 12 years. James Hogan (centre) was presented with a set of golf clubs and cart by the members. in e m- bers of the ladies auxiliary

immediate past president Leo Blacquierre on behalf of the members and Mrs. Card on Ramsay frighti on behalf of the ladies auxiliary. of which she is president. rsn. Hogan (standing next to Mrs. R a m-

ISlAND NEWS PAGEnr 1»

Summerside and Prince County

say». was , ’ with a bouquet of roses.

and staff. Making the presen- tation were. Edward Perry

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. April 80. 1962. 3

ames Hogan Honored By S'side legionaires

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU Murphy, WA. Currie and Mrs. OF THE GUARDIAN Currie, Major Victor Travers. James T. Hogan. secretary- Col. Fred Maclaod. Jerry Dou- manager of the Royal Canadian certe and Mrs. Doucotte and DD. Legim branch. Summerside. for Stewart. The president respond- tlie past 12 years. was honored ed to the toast tottiebegion.dur- Iaturday evening on the occas- ing which he pleaded for greater lost of the branch‘e second an- I Wration and unity and mine niversary of the opening of the‘ publicity for the brand“ act. now home on Notre Dame ivities. ltreet. ! Charter Member. Brenton More than soo members and‘CIal'k briefly miewed the his- Iseir ladies attended theI ban- tory of the branch since its quet and dance celebration to , humble beginnings in 1.930. to its mark the event. lpresent statute as on. of the Mr. Hogan. who mutual re-‘lorgest active branches in Can- eently to become manager of ads with a home second to Crest Lanes. was presented with 11000. 'a handsome set of golf clubs ACCEPTANCE SPEECH by the members of the branch: Mic? eratdully Accepting the a golf cart by members of the. Nations. Mr. Hogan spoke

ACCIDENT RATE SHOWS DECLINE IN 3 MONTHS

For the third consecutive month. the rate of motor ye hicle accidents in the province has dropped when compared with the first three months it 1961.

Up to the end of March this year there were 280 accidents. involving property damage of “8.595; in the first three mon- ths of 196]. 348 accidents :n- voived property damage of $135,135.

Last month there were ill accidents. involving 215 vehic- les. 200 drivers. with an esti- mated property damage of $99.78). One person was killed and 28 were injured. 191 vehic- les were insured and 24 not insured Fifteen of the M peo- ple cancelled under the pro- vince's financial responsibility law have since had their driv- ing privileges restored by com

i age of 339.002.

plying with the provisions of tire Highway Traffic Act. There were 34 cancellations. so as a result of not being insured at the time of the accident and four for failing to remain at the scene of the accident.

in March 1961. there wera 155 accidents. involving 309 ve- hicles. 3m drivers. with an es- timated property damage of $52365. One person was killed and 3 injured. 91 vehicles were insured and Zia were not.

Last February saw 87 accl- dents with estimated pro- perty damage of 330.5%; 1961 totals for Febnrnry were in accidents and property dam- January of 1962 had 82 accidents 'with property damage of will-1: in January of last year 121 accidents involved property damage of 843.268.

Indies auxiliary and a golf bag | with feeling on the growth of the by m. gun member-L \‘branch and related some of the The presentations were made ‘ like. "-wgluu "‘9 by immediate past Wedth m'mmmun d “mun”? H. “‘5. Leo Blacquierre. Mrs. Gordon‘ w . M co .- Ramaay. wemdent of the ladies m“ M “"9". over maxillary and Edward Perry emiar member of the staff. Mrs. "K"- M ale. ternary also presented Mrs. . Hogan with a bouquet of uracil First vice-president. Edwar . I Arsenault. was master of cere- r, gmhh’m- xiv“?! monies for the gala function. v "id do; and after welcoming the mem- I

.31.. Mollison. its and guests, introduced thei "mm D“ J'A- "RM- bead table guests. who included.

Arthur Corney,and Rollie Phil-i Maury president. Lt.-Coi. KL.

lipsoo. i sacrum and Mrs. Molliscn, Rev. H‘ d” M“ a” P“ W" Mark Ferguson. nne of the

sidents. executive and all those brendr'a padres; charter mem-l "ho helm mm M“ “I 13. her. Brenton Clark and Mrs.

iyears. Mr. Hogan received a‘ Clark. Mrs. Edward Arwenault: ;mndi“' ""“m “ "'9 WIN“ fur. and Mrs. Leo Blacquicrre:

of his remarks. . president. Ross Mar-Kenna; Mr. I ‘s’m‘rgdtz’ “any and Mrs. Hogan. Mrs. Gordon: I‘d." ‘ ' ' m 'quet and obese incliaied. Mrs. Rabat Ettman. Arthur beard. Mn. Keir Dnggan. Syl Bernard. Hrs. Jack Walrnsley. Mrs. Percy . Bernasy and Clarence Steele.

No Word Yet On Ferry "m. ii. on: Service

There is still as definite wad u when the MV Confederation will be put into service betwea Borden and Cape ‘l‘ortnentiee. NB. ILC. Taylor. the CNR's Hand mist-dent said last

y.

at special tables were boom and life members and u wives. hchding Elmer

LATE NOTICES

Iota”; linermeotieCre- m- m m- Mr. Taylor an out repelre mm ._ At Prince Co- in theim'm mint Mons

h”. .t-ii llbotit otkn zwl‘ nus-1min" If :h; :trnld corm'r’trncne Ibu.wileof1'lt.-u rmimumwn-M. “lash-Rent "3:, o e

. It .m-nina.eientnau: "r m.le " Wk“ imp" We OuiFor’bZ I'D-eoowm-uau:ew'='

""""""" fberewillho stunt =34“ 'WMI .mrdfbeldt'loil permit mm'.’ Mhnlwasdeeiuetae recatly. Jack lee- mummmmmmnu in: meet-unmask.“ m Its-net 7"” lion-n permanganate at. 0" II. 'M Iwesatsii1 m~.he—hmeedoeethteomi haunt-v. wouldbeleldaeapevteetel

“MI I“ “ﬁg.mmnm.—u ﬁlm‘s-1"..m' _ ’ I'd-mm] moons-us 1 Ir r-_l saloon tee-tum — Wet-i “hbzmmmn‘a‘al “mudmm umluWIMPno-i "thee ’ aﬂ ems-It ef‘ alien: m mue- cull

.- ._‘ Jane-selﬂ-

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8 i sell

'Slaughierhouse Said Need

At Tignish Co-op Meeting

TIGN'ISH— Geraldﬂndra-

Co ‘

Ir. Melania' report indicated March. l.theboard ofdir- ectora entered into a manager

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,mernhc and the remaining

the new five-year revolving ere . dlt plan with interest. This was ‘ considered by many members

'3' as being a good start on helping

" the business.

New directors for the coming year are Phillip Bernard Ger- ard Bernard Wesley Gallant and Nelson Shea.

A treat of Ice cream. eompll- malts of Tignish Coop, was served at the close of the meet-

- ing.. Also three bags of flour

were drawn for and the winners were Mrs. Max Mclnnia. Guil- laum Gaudet and Charles Gal-

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three per cent would go into

Race To Fishing Grounds iCuriaiIed In Some Areas

11in laying of traps for the I”! lobster fiahiu season ll aeheduled to begin today at lo am. but it is doubtful that ad- ventale of it will be taken oy dds-men on lie north side if the province.

Watm on ﬁre atrdrern aec~ tion of the island are still lee filled and it is felt that it will be impossible for lobster boats to get out to the lobster fishing areas.

am: malt! proplan eon- lront'mg the fi‘su'men is the lack of bait although some fish ennen have succeeded in bring- ing in bait from otttside the pro

Vince.

0n the south side of the pro- vtnee are expected to take of! at the regulation (no dine-truss Pipette to East Point. Sufficth bait came in from New Brunswick for to- day's rim and mac is expected during the neat few days.

At Victoria nine hosts a r a ready but none are expected to go out due to ice conditions. The halt situation there will be eased when a IhleeIt comes in

i ,from Chatham. an The ball is ‘ reportedly on its way.

In the Alberton-Tignish fish- ing area. the prospect is that no gear will he run out today. lce conditions are still had all along the coastline in the area a n d

Bait is a serious problem in the area. Two fishermen have flatflsh for bait. although it is not as good as herring.

A‘I' NORTH RUSTICO it is bdin that coriitiuns

Although water is clear of ice to the fishing grounds. heavy to Just beyond. In addition, hea- vy ice from the Tignish a r e a will also have to come past Rus-

faleon

time .

are little better a North Rustico. .

ice ‘

tire on its way to sea. doubling

the ice danger in that area. it was stated. The bail situation is also re»

ported acute in the area. About 1w barrels of salt bait is on hand from last year and one man brought in about to bar- rels from New Brunswick. N0 GREAT PROBLEMS

sunk-mg b.“ h m M “I. then anions and they might run culture Minister Andrew Mac-

a few days in the Bouria area and ice conditions are not con. aidered threatening. Fruh bait arrived from northern N ew Brunswick and more is upectcd from the Magdalen Islands lhortly.

i Fishermen la the Morell area don't expect to get out today due to ice. Fifty barrels of fresh belt was hroudn in by truck from Gaspe Saturday and each fisher-man was givm two bar'-

rels. The bait was expensive ‘Ielling for .16 for a Ill peend'

barrel.

Last year heavy ice and belt are

shortages held the season up

considerably and soaring ha it. prices cut fishermen‘s profits.‘

The opening was a costly one as hundreds of traps and rigging were lost when unpredictable ice crushed in over the trap lines.

Federal authorities granted an extension to the opening date last year. because of die se~ were conditions. but no such ex- tension will be forthcoming this year. PE 1. fishermen asked for an extenion but the request was not granted.

18 CRITICAL

Joseph Gaudin. manager of

the North Rusllco Fishermrn's‘

Co-op. said Saturday that the

opening of the North Shore lob-i

ster fishing season should have been postponed.

lie said that this season could ieooceivably produce more eq-

live ii; up

with periormance-economy-value!

Live it up with Canada's prover! gm _ Falcon economy starts when you buy it—with I Falcon‘a low price. Driving. too. is economical— Feloori goes miles fartheron gnger gas—end up to 6.0!!) miles hetueen ol changes. And you save again when you sell it. because Falcon boasts a high trade"! value! All this. plus comfortable room for sis . . . trim style all the way .. . mile modeu techno“ from .. . there's no compact like The Liver retoonl

the liveliest features. come from

food.

utpmeot damange than the bad opening time last year.

He said that last year condi- tions both ashore and at sea were not too good and fishermen were not too anxious or fully prepared to run out their gear. his year. he said. all is ready iaabore and conditions are good.

This could make the fisher-

gear too soon after the season opens.

"If the ice comes in as it did last year. the result could be di- sastrous." Mr. Gaudin said.

Scouts Eye

fMinor Star

f GODERICE. Ont. IcPt -— All the scouts. officials and coaches at the nth annual Young Cen- ada Week hockey tournament .. . , . I!

a four-foot-nlne. 33-310mm ball of fury who plays every position except goal.

But It‘s hands off Rich Mao Leish because his parents insist education comes first.

Rich is 12 years old and plays for Cannington. Ont.

Earl Graham. president of the Toronto Hockey League, calls him “the best peevi'ee hockey player in Ontario"

He saw Rich compete in the Quebec international peewee tournament in February Rich .l has scored more than 270 in Sli games this season. said his coach. Bill Courtney.

"He has been scouted by ev. ery professional organization in hockey." said Courtney. “But his parents aren't interested in a professional hockey career for Rich. To them, education comes first."

GOLD (UP and

lP.E.I. Farmers “M'M "‘4 HALIFAX iCPi — harele . “Skip” Yorke at lawer Seeb TO rim... as. featured the mm m m d [M hm" meet at the winter harness res l .n mono Saturday by taptunng by mumﬁl..yﬁ. fiveofthelflevents. . largaret Melion and iii Lo'a poeaf for the ml to I Nu w “my”: mu“ m Baron to separate rains w hi i a WWW W_ W, Iity Bars to dash Wins Both - d m m, Mm“ own. train and drive their own lowering . Mimi by A!” Tun Prince Eduard island ‘ entries shared in the wrnners' that be u m lotion fanners 5"“ Maybe)" 0' Kmkm ! n d ‘m m w m H! mm u, Jollrty'a Pride. owned by Earl ‘Mfd.mmhtm_ theirfieldsiathesccood and a “We want the farms-s there “ml "09" How else an the govenmrent Girl. Royal Oils and Joe's Fu- tell who wants it nd who m ~ , the best time for the three-(u r- In advertisanmts can-red in long distance for the entire sea- jedbyAndrewsoevenadei- Harneesreciagmoveslata Hots. those ntereated in the “by Sadvt‘lle Downs next mug room fat-triers to attend. . half-mile dashes. Friday. May II. 1962 Dancing to The “Mariners”

On Commons Seek Answer 4 Lville. $5.. and Will Shea d Em w h. m‘ m “- iagaeasmoatbeliaiifax Com- . “no” u“! (a. M Yorke drove his Dale Jingles, iw M m, mam, Sh a piloted lma'a Son and Jol- ll'armers Abattoir my in Wm- ‘nu. SJW “5d 18‘ “an purses, Holly‘s Pride. owned by la 9,, mm m hm, Heuatisof Wrimot Valley led so and w m 5. wood. Other winners were Basil's me "at it," Mr, will”. Royal Onx'b is seconds was and this paper ta week and sign-.IOIL «cc-the of the abattoir wenthtumay with a program of 'SPRING BAll' Cli'rown Hotel 9.30 p.m.-l.30 can.

per 7.50 per couple “110m SUPPLY rs LIMITED"

Feitlane—the new standard size Ford—sets a new standard of value. One reason is Ford's

famous Twice-Aden

foirlen

ﬁglaxi

Maintenance! Drive the lively Fairiane up as 6.000 miles between oil

6

changes. up to 30,000 miles between chassis lubrication; Brakes adjust themselves automaticaIlHitaI undeer ; parts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion-the D Diem-Lustre finish stays brilliant! The Lively Fairlenef

hiriane Tudor Sam

Helium”-

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m...nmmmammwv.cum D—buuhuwdp-FdWWMhIeI-ﬁ

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[331.1822 371.6%