any people in C‘IlaI‘l<)i‘l("i()‘.‘Jﬂ Wt throughout the l\lari’.irnc Pro- ﬁid ere shocked and sadden- Tuésday on learning of the un- ged death. after a bidet’ ill- at Winnipeg, T‘~°T.an. of Mr. 1'39“ Williams, formerly of iottetown. ML Williams was the Voungcst of Mrs. J. Harry Williams, ent some years ago as an

game company and for many

~. 19% worker. Mr. Williams sen-, sged away in 1947. 3 Williams. Who

was 33

f ‘Marion at West Kent School.

graduation from Prince of I ‘,5 College he studied for one at Acadia University prior Moeniistment with the Canadian

Es;

, regiment, The Highland Light . Entry of Canada ‘and until the i 1 ation of hostilities saw ser- in Holland, Belgium and « mm Western Europe. Following _ ‘he served with North Nova W13 Regiment with the Army of 'upation in ?_EuI‘0_P€- '

Following his discharge from r l_ army he entered MacDonald v allege in Quebec,_specializing in , ~, study of bacteriology and was iaduated with honors with the whole!‘ of Science degree. Due ”, his high scholastic standing, he as on of several students select- . by the dominion Dept. of Fish- 7 4' for its Research Dept. in / hie}; department he served at ",1-ious centres in Canada, until * ghort time ago when he trans- .”-ed to the Food Products Di-

Eon. _ \ very popular among_his;fellow ‘ dents and teachers in his aca- days, this popularity car- . ' ' army fvlce with his comrades and 4., with his business associates ' nd contacts. “Benny” as he was

- sic and a skilled performer on 3. clarinet and saxaphone. * ~.. «3 a student at West Kent ‘ [1ool,I1e was responsible for the mation of a school band and i ailed upon Tom\MacFarlane " Mgive the group instruction. In It. band in addition to “Benny”

’spni:ng Park Parent Teacher 'ation held its final meet- of the present school year on y 21st, in the school’s recent- completed auditorium. This

'th the presentation of the

"val numbers consisting ' up singing, choral reading

a rliythrn band selection. ;The president, Claude Wood = mmented on the success of the ing of the past year. The

,omina=ti'1ig committee t h e n

ant with The 2‘/i:ii‘itime,;

of age, was born in Char- ‘ n and received his early ‘

y_ He enlisted with an 0ntar- '

$pring_Park H. -O. K. Presby As President

'ng was pleasantly opened —

’s six winning Musicall oft

fit

Former Ciﬁiown Man

3 3

0 >< '5 tn (3 mi‘ to Q. U r

H T 5' to

W

-¥

3 devoted church and com-; ’ ‘

THE LATE MR. WILLIAMS

‘Serf? Alvbe Douglas. Pud Beer, 01-lg Hill, Johnny Stearns, Doug Forsythe, -John Hodgson and Pet- e1"_ R0§eI's: Some of this group ‘V111 be_ €_3SDecially remembered as °0mP1‘1S1Ilg 51 small.dance band k“9W31 as. The Brighton-aires” Whlch performed at West Kent School dances and later at more sophisticated affairs Benny was also one of the original members Of thS_-P.E.I. Recce Band organiz- ed following World War II.

The late Mr. William is surviv- 9d_ by his mother, Mrs. J. Harry Williams; one sister, Mrs. Bruce MacLean (Jean) formerly of Mmltague. now of Toronto; two bI‘0th<—‘I‘S, Lloyd G. of Carmen, Man., and H. Gordon, C.A._ with H.R. Doane and Company, Char- lottetown, also an aunt, Miss Agnes Williams 229 Sydney Street Charlottetown.

The remains will arrive at the MacLean Funeral Home Friday evening, from where the funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon at two o’clock, with interment in Sherwood Cemetery. Accompany- ing the remains to Charlottetown will be the deceased’s mother, Mrs. J .H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams and Mrs. Bruce MacLaren. '

& S. Elects

officers forthe new year: OFFICERS

brought in the following slate of

President£ IVIII‘. 0. K. Presby; Vice President, Mrs. Ernest Ma-

tlieson; Secretary. Mrs. John Cook; Treasurer, Mr. George Cairns; Convener of Membership committee. Mrs. Winnifrieid Mac- Leod; Program Committee, Mrs. Elmer MacR~ae, Mrs. Reginald Kielly and Mrs. Edward Nor- I“lI on.

Upon taking the chair, the new president called upon Mrs. Lloyd MacNevin, who on behalf of the district expressed grati- tude to Mr. Claude Wood who has been principal of the school for the past twelve years. One of Mr. Wood’s pupils, on behalf of the district. presented, him with a wellfilled wallet. When expvessiiig his thanks, Mr. Wood said he would always have very pleasant memories of the years spent in Spring Park.

Mr. Wood has accepted a sup- ervisory position with the De- partment of Education.

During the business period re- ports , were heard from the Brownies and Cubs.

The attendance banners were won by Miss Ethel Graham’s and Mrs. W-innifred MacLeod’s classes.

A vote of thanks was extended to the music teacher, Mr. John Harris for the fine musical pro- gram.

The retiring executive was thanked for the splendid year-’s work.

Mr. Robert Constable present. ed the treasurer’s report. Cletus Murphy on behalf of the district tendered an expression of gratitude to the teachers who will not be on the school staff next year. Follow-ing the meet- ing, lunch and a social time was enjoyed by all.

Clergyman Has .

O I O Winning Pictyre

At this week’s meeting of the Charlottetown Camera Club, pic- ture entries. were judged and the first prize went to Rev.» Lit-tlejohns. Second and third placing ‘went to Earle Ken- nedy. ~

Arrangements are being -. made for the closing meeting on June 9th to be held at Lakeview Lodge, Cavendish.

Dr. Eisinger, a club member showed and compared slides made from four different makes of color film twto European and two American.

A photo coloring demonstra- tion was given by Margaret Mallett. Members were then sup- plied with prints and materials and soon were proudly display- ing their first effort in hand-.col- oring.

BUSY KNITTERS Four of every five women in South Africa are knitters, using as much as 3,000,000 pounds of

Thur., May 29, 1958

The Guardian Page 3

"Twelve new cases of blind- ness were registered during the year and four cases transferred to the ‘Province, against nine re- moved from the register, because of death and improved vision, leaving a total of one hundred and seventy one as blind at March 31, stated Mrs. S.G. Pep- pin, Chairman of the P.E.I Ad- visory Board, in her annual re- port submitted to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind Mrs. peppin con-tinted.

“During the year two hundred and thirty two calls were made by our Field Secretary and other staff members and the following services were extended: home teaching four, library twenty two forty eight, eye service eleven, salesroom sixteen, allowances, twelve, general services one hun- dred and sixty four, and employ- ment thirteen.

“The above figures show the number of persons receiving each service, and not the number of times each service was provid- ed, The latter would be a much larger figure in practically ev- ery instance, isiince many people received a particular ’ service more than once during the year. Flor example, may abailed them- selves of four or five general ser- vices but in each case only one credit had been taken.

SEVEN EMPLOYED .

“In the field of employment the picture shows that seven persons are employed. Eleven work at seasonal work on their own, and five have found steady work in- dependently.

“T-he financial plight of the en- employalble blind was greatly im- proved during the past year. by the Government’-s increase in Blindness Allowanse and Old Age Security. This has enabled them to be less dependent economicall- ly. Social and rec-reatiional activi- ties play an imipnortant part in the adjustment of the bind to their handicap. Last summer a number of blind people outside the Charlottetown area attended the annual picnic for the first time and took part in the var- ious events. At Christmas gifts were provided for shut-tin blind persons outside the Charlotte- town area.

EXTENDED MEMBERSHIP

“In Ciharlottetown the Friend- ship Club of the Blind "extended its memtbeiwsh-iip and carried out an active social and recreation

I7I Blind Persons Live On P. E. I.; C. N. I. B. Is ToId

were aided by the Charlottetown Women’s Auxiliary who assisted the Club witii some of its ac- tivities. As we will be having a ful-l report from the auxiliary lat- er, I will say nothing further here of their activities.

“Last May the Institute set up’ and put in operation a program to prepare pre-school age blind children in the Maritime Prov- ince for entry into school when they become of age. 'llhi-s pro- gram has been warmly received by the public and especially by the parents of blind children. The number known to the Institute jumped from twenty-seven to fif- ty-six by the close of our year. SIX HERE . * .“Six of these children are lo- cated in our Province and have been called upon a number of times by the Institute pre-school wiprker who has worked with ﬂhem and given encouragement and guidance to their parents.

“Last ﬂail the Charlottetown Lions Club donated three hund- red and sixty-nine dollars to this board for eye service work in Queens County under our preven- tion of blindness program.

“One hundred persons receiv- ed eye service‘ through the In- stitute in the form of eye exami- nations, glasses and operations. Forty-three were new cases and fifty-seven were re-clieclns.

EYE CARE STRESSED “Education in better eye care was stressed through the news- papers over radio, and televis- ion, the showing of films to or- ganizatiionis_and by th- means of an essay writing contest on “Caire of Your Eyes” for grade seven pupils in all parts of the prov- inice.

“Our eye service program has developed rapidly during the past few years and if we are to continue it at its present level additional funds must be found. In closing, may I extend thanks also to the radio, the press and the many individutals and groups who have made it possible by their assistance and their financial support, for us to "carry out the services contained in this report.

SIGN PAINTING Plastic Signs Trucks -Lettered — Lettering BENOIT SIGNS

55 Prince St. Dial 3817 ‘ Reasonable Prices

program. In this program they

handknittiing wool each year.

.coMiNo EVENTS

Hope River Hall tonight.

. onday night. Good music.

~ Regular Dance in Elliotts Hall, - ttrurday night. Weatherbie Orch- a. _

.»;

Dorft forget regular dance, Inn Hall, every Tues- 113?’ night

soon car load of large punchions. -W-adidell Bros

ual Ladies’ Aid Pantry

at Moore and McLeod’s

Fvigayi May 30th, 2.00 p.m. Concert Pownal Hall

3‘ (inlay June 2 at 8 p. m. Featur-

the Hillsboro Choral Club ‘father local talent.

, 39¢ Vernon River Players pre- , i “’I‘rut‘h Takes a Holiday,” ,9 it Teresa’s’Hall Friday May $.00. Dance after. Webster’s estra. .

31$ at Mrs A1‘III’l11l‘ Wyiatt’s, " Qﬁnant Grove, Saturday, May _ at 5.30 p.m.

Les MacDonald will be haul- 3’-Crearn to Wiltshire Factory “Tuesdays and Fridays. Butter H mlesdays and Feed on Fri-

. rt Edwards will be haul- to Wil-tshire Factory 0“; . sdays and Fridays. Butter int, Sdays and Feed on Fri- ‘it!-

FEW The summer months our Tﬁéwarehouse will be open on Sn.-HY. Thursday, :Friday and i. V,“ mornings only from 7 II0 11 a.m. The Wiltshire , E Co. Ltd.

to

‘Mt Thursday May 29th. at

£"~m,'b11D.§ Islanders. A dance

to _ ‘ ‘tffcvranses, automatic w_a

§]0REv ELECT to

Eddie Iona East School every‘

Sale of Household. El: -

Affair.” Starring Susan Yd and Kirk Do»ug‘:»s and . laughiest war- of-the-sexes 1?. comedies grew up! 3.30 p.

J ms at Morell Friday “Top

.ﬁ4¢oncent will be held at May- . 3.

M _b.‘/' Andy Horne and ﬁ’ﬂ°'W- Adm. 50 cents and

i . 1

1

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51/2.—9inAA

7.98

widths.

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white mesh pumps

Cool white mesh and strap pumps with open toe and high heels. Sizes

and B widths.“

Cuban heel pumps

Stylish and comfortable. White mesh strap and smart leather trim. Popular Cuban heel. Sizes 5 to 81/2 in B and D

as high on summer’s fashion list

White shoes

white

7.9

51/; . 9 in AA and B width.

plain white pumps

v

.6.98 7

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cuban illusion heels. Sizes 5-9 in AA

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girls’ white ballerinas

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0 Mail Orders Invited . . . .

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Smartly styled, white punched leather pumps with “perky”

I bow’ on pointed toes. Choice

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right——fas‘hion right — dressy.

pumps

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HOLMAN'S FINE FO0TWEAR—both stores

A break from tradition will mark the opening of the 85th Annual Synod of the Anglican Dio- cese of Nova Scotia here next week, when for the first time in a long and eventful history, that august body will convene away from Halifax and the hallowed (einvlironment of All Saints Cathe-

ra » / ~

clergy and lay representatives, a number of whom will be accom- panied by their wives have sig- nified their intention to be pre- sent. The 22 Anglican Churches of Canada on the Island will be fully represented.

An “Anglican Service of Wit- ness" to be held in the Auditorium of Queen Charlotte High School will feature the opening session of the Synod at 7:30 p.m. on June third with Rt. Rev. W.W..~ Davis, B.A., D.D. Bishop coadjutor of Nova Scotia as preacher. This will mark the first official visit of Bishop Davis to the Island area of the diocese.

Following the service, a re- ception will be held at the Char- lottetown Hotel, when the Lord Bishop. Rt. Rev. R.H. Waterman, B.A., D.D. and bishop coadjutor Davis will be “at home” to all members of Synod, invited guests and hostesses.

On June fourth, Matins at St. Peter’.-; Cathedral at 7:10 a.m. will be followed immediately by opening Synod service of Holy Communion and at 8:15 a.m. the dedication of a new Sunday School Mission Van will take place on‘ Rochford Square. The 85th session of Synod will be con- vened in the Charlottetown Y.M. C.A. at 9:30 a.m.

Afternoon. Tea at Government House will bring all members of Synod together as guests of His Honour Lieut. Governor and Mrs.

More than 200 members of the‘

Anglican Synod WiII' Meet. Here In 85th Annual Session

VERY REV. /w.’w. DAVIS

F.W. Hyndman at 4:30 p.m. Activities on June fifth will be- gin with Matins in St. Paul's Church at 7:10 a.m., followed by a celebration of Holy Communion Synod meeting will continue at Y.M.C.A. at 9:30 a.m.

City Man Granted His D‘»octo»rcite

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Santry of Bayfield Street in Char- lottetown, Mr. Dallas C. Satntry, B.Sc., M. Sc., received his Doct-

sentia from McGill yesterday. Dr. Dallas is at present at-

University

»or of Philosophy degree in ab-

tending Cambridge University in England on two scholarships a- warded him while attending Mc- Gill.

A graduate of Prince Street ‘and Prince of Wales College, he entered Dalhousie University in Halifax on a scholarship--and later McGill on another scholar- ship.

Possession Of Stolen Goods Charge Dropped

A charge of having possession of stolen goods and knowing they were stolen, against a Euston Street youth, was dismissed Wed- nesday when Magistrate Gil- bert A. Gaudet of the County Ma- glstrate’s Court decided that there was a lack of essential proof.

The crown completed its case at the last‘ hearing of the trial. When asked if he wanted to call any witnesses, Lester 0’Don- nell, appearing for the defence, said that there was no case against the accusd and therefore no need to call anyone.

Another case appearing on the docket cam under the provincial liquor act. A Murray River man, charged with illegal possession of

and was fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

Three traffic violators rounded out the session. A Charlottetown man was fined $10 and costs or 10 days when he pleaded guilty to letting an unlicensed person op- erate his vehicle. Two other city men received fines of $5 and costs when they pleaded guilty to char- ges of driving without an opera- tor’s license. '

. PROOF OF YOUR |.OVI

gfﬂze

JEWELLERS LTD.

tﬂIL CK-

liquor, pleaded guilty as charged

THURSDA 9—I2:30

Everybody

RECORD HOP AT THE ROLLAWAY CLUB

Y NIGHT Admission 356

Welcome

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EVERSWEET RINDLESS

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PORK Shoulders lb.59c

I0 Its. 89:

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GRAVES—20 OZ. TINS

WAX BEANS . . Ztins 45c

Hea.rt’s Delight

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4 oz. Pkg.

'2 for 49¢: I .FRUTS;

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