. THE WINNERS of the Sum- merside Leg-ion sponsored crib tournament receive their hand- some Capitol Theatre plaque from Legion members at a ban-
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quet held in the Legion Home Wednesday evening. (Left to right): Alyre Arsenault, retiring president‘: of the tournament, Earle Arsenault, secretary-trea-
Closing Banquet OI S’Side
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The closing banquet of the "'Summer~side Legion Cribbage Club was held in the Legion hall {Wednesday evening with Joe {Clark acting as Master of Cere- monies. The Legion president, Mr. Ben Champion said grace.
The following officers for the ‘Cribbage Club of next year were elected: president, Mrs. P. C. 3Mitton; secretary-treasurer, Earl ”Arsenault.
Mns. Oliver Sonier and Mrs. -James Puddifant won the Capitol Theatre trophy along with a cash ‘award, for finishing first in the ‘cribbage tournament while Dick
I*OnIy 59 Attend Polio Clinic f In Summerside
With preparations made to pro-
I‘ fvide several hundred anti-polio EV inoculations in Summerside yes- terday afternoon and evening, only 59 persons reported at the clinic held in the basement meet- ing room of the Civic Auditorium. Officials of the clinic express- ‘ed their disappointment at the Ismall turnout, and warned that 'the final 1st inoculation clinic being held in Summerside today from 2.00 to 5.30 and from 6.30 .to 8.30 p.m. will definitely be the ‘last opportunity for citizens to "receive their first of three anti-
T
Legion Cribbage Club Held
Steele and Harold Harkness re- ceived.the R. T. Holman plaque for being the runners-up. Henry Bernard and Alban Gallant won third prize with consolation priz- es going to Mrs. Victor Allen and Mrs. Edward Harrington. The retiring president, Alyre Arsen- ault made all the presentations. The following made brief speeches: John McNei1l, Mrs.
Ladies Auxiliary of -the Legion; the new president of the crib- bage club, Mrs. Mitton; and Earl Arsenault, secretary - treasurer. Ben Champion donated the cig- arettes for the banquet.
of the clinic at Summerside, and he was assisted yesterday by Mrs. McGuigan, R. N., and Mrs. C. ,.W. Currie of Charlotte- town, alid by Summerside Y’s Menettes Joyce Champion and Kay Boates.
In an evening clinic held at R. C. A. F. Station Summerside the response‘ was much better than in the town of Summerside, and 161 persons attended for their first of three inoculations. _This clinic was conducted by Doctors Cullinan and Warner who were assisted by Mrs. McGuigan, Mrs. Currie, Law Joyce Robin- son, and LAC Don Jackson.
All adults over the age of 19 have been urged to attend to- day's clinic at Summerside and take advantage of the opportunity to receive Salk vaccine inocula- tion to protect them against
polio inoculations in this area. The second inoculations will be done in about a month, and the interval to the third and final in- oculation will be at least seven imonths. _ Dr. Hubert McNeil] is in charge
= -WESTERN
fiell “; GUARDIAN mi ; RAYMOND GRANT, optom-
etrist, will be in his _Tignish of- ‘fice on Saturday, April 12th.
REGULAR MEETING Borden Branch Canadian _Le8‘10n 111 Le‘ ,gion Home April‘11th. 3 P5111-
" ~‘ Ladies Auxiliary meet same time
COIN COLLECTION accepted on new merchandise at Moas ’_Jewellei-s. -
4 : RESERVE MONDAY, April 28. ;For play in Kinkora Hall pre- {S811-IlB(I by St. Pauls Dramatic So- . ci_,et-y, Summerside.
PERSONALS
, ‘Mrs. Leigh Folland, and Fred ..II'olland, Kensington. and Mrs- 1_ John ,,Brander, Baltic Lot 18, at-
tended the funeral of the late .:..Fiank Nicheson of Hazel Grove.
.3 3io_.,and Mrs. James 0. Hard- fiini, Halifax, N. S., and Mrs. Par-
menas Phillips, Mrs. Evelyn %'Morrison and son Jimmie of Sum-
III
Cwlmerside, were guests at the III “lhtmie of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. :59“ ;Brander. Baltic Lot 18 on Sun- .day. 4 . 3 mg Professional Cards . Chartered mm“... ‘Accountants I it .= T- Earle Hickey & Co. / ‘Canadian Bank of Commerce Dwf; ’ Building T: Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 /,5 Barrister I9" -3 ‘George R. MacMahon, g L .
Z L B.
' 255 water s1;_ Summerside pl‘ :2 (Also Kensington on. Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551
, INSURANCE _ 5 R. E. Ellis & Son Limlted ' Fire —— Auto — Casualty
5 Summer St. Summerside Optometrists
E. E. Parkman .. - 0 o t. 1)., R.o. "'°:a‘~ PpHONE 3237 I ;oi>Posrrn GUARDIAN OFFICE ; Summer st, Summerside
B. F. Hunter. R-0- Summersidc. P-E-L Phcme 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
A. Raymond Grant, B.Sc., 0.D. _ 288 water Street, Summerside ' Above Maurice Mill's l\ien’S Wear. PHONE 3530 -
Photoqraphers
THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS
it /
poliomyelitis.
Summerside! W. M. S. Met
The Evening Circle of the W. MJS. of the Summerside Presby- terian Church held its Easter meeting on Monday evening in the church parlor with the presi- dent, Mrs. Enzly Campbell, in the chair. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Lois Moase who was assisted by Mrs. Clar- ence Marehibank. Mrs. Emmett Ranahan was pianist for the sing- ing of the Easter hymns. Follow- ing the repeating of the Apos- tles’ Creed in unison, the business was conducted.
During the Study period Mrs. Russell Hunter presented an in- -teresting summary of. the study book on Japan. A social hour followed when Mrs. J. Donald Mc- Kay and Mrs. Elmer Offer were the lunch ‘hostesses.
Edmund Gallant, president of the V
- terday by Mr.
surer, Joe Clark, master of cere- monies at the banquet, and “The Collins Kids” as they were known throughout the tournament, ‘Mrs. Oliver Sonier and Mrs. James Puddifant.
Many S’S-itle Y’s Men Going To Convention
A large attendance of Sum- merside Y's Men at the re- gional convention in Charlotte- town, May 24th, is indicated by plans made last‘ night at the Summerside Y Centre on; Green Street during the club’s regular supper meeting with Dave Morrison presiding.
In preparation for their en- try in the choral singing com- petition in the P.E.I. Music Festival," the club participated in a rehersal of the song “D’Ye Kin John Peel”.
Attendance of Y’s Men and their families at the Polio Clinic in the auditorium this week was urged by Charles Llnklet- ter.
Four delegates to the Y.M. C.A. leadership course at Hol- land Cove this summer will‘ be sponsored by the Summerside Y’s Men, and these will be selected later by the club.
The dean of this course, Ivan Vaudhan, a member of the Summerside Y’s Men’s Club, gave a comprehensive resume of the purposes and benefits of this course.
Four—minute personal sket- ches were given by club mem- bers Clarence Mercer, Ron Whidden‘, Tommy Phillips, May- nard Schurman and Henry Scales. ’
Finesmaster was Art Hold. land, and song leader was Mac Matheson.
At the close of the meeting the members took advantage of their first opportunity to par- ticipate in newly acquired re- creational equipment includ- ing -table tennis, bridge, and oribbage.
Free Skate For B-oys And Girls
A free skate for_ all boys and girls takes place‘ in Summerside Civic_Stadium_th1s ynornmg f1'_0m 10 to 12 am. with the Evening Patriot acting as hosts.
Along with the hundreds of children expected to enjoy this free two-hour skate will be the 50 some young business men who comprise the Patriot - Guardian newsboy carriers who make their prompt delivery of papers throughout Summerside and
Slemon Park every morning and afternoon.
TONIGHT AT CIVIC
ROCK 'N' ROLL SKATE 8. DANCE
ADMISSION 35 CENTS. SKATING TODAY 2——4 CLOSING SKATE SATURDAY 2-4 AND 9—11
STADIUM 8-11 P.M.
HURRY!
$325.00.
$185.00—-—Now $125-00 ‘
$350.00—-for $29900-
$175.00——for $100.00.
Summerside
For those who are interested in the purchase of a used manure spreader we are pleased to offer the following at terrific savings.
No. 20——1 Massey Harris tractor spreader on steel wheels. Regular price $200.00-—Now $125.00.
' No. 21-1 International Power take off gpreader good as new, was’ $375.00," slashed to-
No. 22—1 Cockshutt spreader on rubber, was No. 23—1 International Rebuilt spreader, good as new, $250.00—-for $150.00. No_ 24__1 Massey Harris on rubber,- like 4 new
No. 25—1 No. 5 Cockshutt horse drawn, was
This sale ends on April 12th or as soon as this lot is sold, so call or phone at once to get in on these tremendous savings. ACT NOW!
THE HALL MFG. CO. LTD.
HURRY! I
Dial 2518
vice station, and a grocery store
were targets in three breaks at Borden sometime Wednesday night, with theft committed at each place.
At the vendor store upwards of $250 of liquor was stolen as thiev-
ago by breaking into an unoccupi- ed apartment adjoining the store, and smashing a hole through a wall that separated the vendor store from the apartment. Ironically, the exact same route was followed in this latest break, even to smashing through the spot recently repaired following the previous break. The theft was discovered about 7 a.m. yes- George Ceretti when he called at the apartment on his way to work at the C. N. R. The R. C. M. P. at the Bar- den detachment are conducting an investigation into both these breaks.
At the Borden Service Station entry was made by smashing through a 30 x 22 window at the back of the building. Merchan- dise taken in this break included watch straps, cigarette lighters, about three dollars in nickles,
1
'BurgIars Hit 3 Spots In Borden Wednesday Night
The retail vendor shop, a ser- rand about a dozen cartons of cig-
arettes. Although the loss is esti- mated ‘in excess of $50. This break was discovered by the ser- vice station manager George Jay about'8 a.m. This has been the second or third break at this service station in the past six years. ‘
At the grocery store of Mr. Norman Alien, across the main street from the service station, entry was also made by smash- ing through a rear window of this building.
Among the items taken were a wrist watch valued at $50, gro- ceries worth about $10, and vari- ous items taken included two flashlights, cakes, pastries, to- bacco, candy, soft drinks, and drug sundries.
The break was discovered by Mr. Allen when he opened the store shortly after 8 a.m.
This has been about the third- break here in seven years.
A box containing merchandise taken in the latest break at this store was discovered hidden un- der a barnin Borden.
Although an R. C. M. P. de- tachment is located in the town of Borden police duties within
the town are said to be not the
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responsibility of the R. C. M. P., with the exception of matters in respect of provincial and federal properties within the town limits.
Brother Dies In California
_Mrs. J. S. Honton, Summer- side, received the sad news yes- terday of the passing of her bro- ther, John H. Lea, in Los An. geles, California, after an illness of only two ‘weeks. He passed away on April 5, and was buried on April 8, which would have been his 90th birthday.
Daring House Break ‘In S’Side
In a daring house break, des- pite the presence of a dog, at the residence of Mrs. Leith Crue and her son Alan, on Milton Avenue, in Summerside l-ast evening, a -number of valuable items and clothing were stolen.
Among the items taken were a Bolex 8mm movie camera, a
black table model Crosley radio,
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1 leather suit ease containing
»mei1’s shirts, socks, pants, and
top coat; and another item stolen was Westclox cream - colored alarm clock.
Entry was made to the house by smashing through a basement window leading into a storeroom and then forcing a door ‘opening into the basement from which stairs led to the main floor of the home.
The house had been vacant dur- ing the afternoon, and the break was discovered by Alan when he returned home in the evening.
”Abegweit" Off Run For Overhaul
MONCTON, —— The car ferry MV “Abegweit”, operating be- tween Borden, P. E. I., and Cape Tormentine, N.B., has been taken out of service for annual dry- docking, and will be off the run for the next few weeks, the Can- adian National Railways announ- ced today.
In the meantime the service will be carried on by the SS “Prince Edward Island”, supple- mented by the SS “Scotia II” as and when required.
COUNT BOGGIA WED
ANTIBES, France (Reuters) - Count Alexander Boggia, 37-yea-r- old lescendant of the Italian Bog- gia dynasty, powerful political family in 16th-century Tuscany, was married here Thursday to F_‘rench film actress Suzy Car- rier.
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completely satisfa low and out driv
Fri.. April 110, 1958
The Guardian Page 13
Learns ‘Of Death Ot,Aunt In U. ‘S.
Mr. Victor Sanderson, Summer- side received word recently of the death of his aunt, Amanda Corn- wall, Gardiner, Mass., in her 87th year.
Mrs. Cornwall was born in Mid- gell, daughter of Horotio and
Sarah Sanderson but left P.E.I.
SIIMMERSIDE TODAY (FRIDAY) 3:15-4:15-9:20 SAT. 7:15 — 9:20
”Forty Guns” With Barry Sullivan and Barbara Stanwyck.
EXTRA! EXTRA! ”Big Cartoon
Revue"
40 minutes of all favorite cartoons.
your
about sixty years ago. She last visited the Island fifty years ago. Two brothers Havelock and Stain- ford Sanderson predeceased her.
HAPPY INTERVAL LONDON (CP) — Southwark area council has arranged free swimming for all their employees during lunch hours.
ICAMEO
Kensington
Fri., Sat. 7:15-9:15. Matinee Sat. 1 p.m. This is the story of the courage, strategy and greatness of the men who fought “THE BATTLE OF THE RIVER PLATE” in technicolor. Starring John Gregson, Peter Finch, Anthony Quale. Also ser-. ial.
...—.:._
Friday - Saturday
”Meet The I Mummy”
Bud Abbott and Lou‘ Costello
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