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_AIR CADETS GREETED AT SUMMERSIDE

Two M.C.A. aircraft landed ap-

proximately 250 air cadets at the Summerside Air Station yester- day afternoon, They will undergo two weeks training. Squadrons represented on yesterday's flights ‘were Fredericton, Petit Rocher and Salisbury, N.B., with others

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slated to arrive later in the day) officers including S/L H. E. Boy- from other Maritime points. W/C , Halifax, air cadet liasi

E. W. Rhuda, officer commanding| ».- ae ere the cadet summer camp is seen| *ficer and public-relations offi. greeting Cadet Joel Kitchen of Cerf, F.O. Ray Wight: This is the the Salisbury squadron as the first cadet summer camp to be youths descend from the aircraft.| held at RCAF Station Summer- Also on hand were several other/side in nine

_\2 The Guardian, Charlotietown, Tues., July 7, 1959.

eighteenth meeting atthe home of | Middleton ® je George » ae

* °The Summerside Sea Cadet

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BRIEFS

~ PARENTS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayer and children, Chester, N.S., are visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Bayer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walsh, in Summerside.

CONTRACT FOR PAVING

PWC §$

The contract- for 10 miles of paving of the highway between! Bentick Coye and Tyne Valley | has been awarded to Curran and} Briggs Limited. who had the low-| est tender: Other tenders were. made by Warren Paving Com- pany and Hayes Construction Company. The highways depart- ment’s estimate for the job ws $250,285.

SEA CADET BAND

Band left yesterday morning for a training period near Sydney. N.S. Their eight week course will . be broken however by -a flying trip back home ts take part in the Lobster Carnival parade. They'll then return to camp to complete their -training. The band’s director is Lt. Gabriel Chaisson who preceded the band to camp. :

VISITING MONTAGUE Mrs. John Dewis end her daughter, Margeret, and sons, | Dougias and Sinclair, of Hatfax, N. S., are guests of Mrs. Dewis’ mother, Mrs. L.H. Coffin, Mon‘a-

gue. - ON VACATION Mr. end Mrs. Gordon Coffin,

and daughter, Laurie Lee, and aons, Boyd and Morley, of Stan-

fev, N.B., are vacationing at their |-

summer home in-Brudenell.

FROM TORONTO : Ivan Scott, Toronto, is visiting bis . Mr. and Mrs. Eric view.

The attendance at the Prince of Wales College summer school has increased 109 per cent over last year according to Deputy

‘Minister and Director of Educa-) taking Grade XH algebra; Grade

conducted the service at the grave. Rev Kenneth MacMillan occupied a seat in the Sanctuary. Pall bearers were Cecil Ellis, Ba- sil McQuaid.- William Rattray, Daniel Bradlev, Peter Hughes, and Alex Kelly. Interment took place in the Ohurch Cemetery.

ALBERTON VISITORS

Mrs. Lester Douglas and Mrs. Edison Douglas of Parkdale snd Mrs. A.B. Fisher of Charlotte- town motored to West Prince on Sunday. Mrs. Lester Douglas vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Arthur Hardy at Montrose; Mrs. Edison Douglas visited Mrgs Arthur Wright, Ab berton and Mrs. -Fishen visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

VISITS RELATIVES

Mr. and Mrs. McCarten, Morell and daughter Anne, visited rela- tives in~ Alberton during the weekend. Mr. McCarten is n- ager of the Morell Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia.

FROM MONTREAL

Mg. and Mrs. Anthooy Fyton- Jones and littlé daugh‘er cf Mon: treal are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.E, Bernard, Alberton.

FROM VANCOUVER

FROM YARMOUTH Dr.: Alex Webster, Mrs. Web- eter and their three children, Yar- mouth, N.S, are guests of Mrs. Webster's mother, Mrs. Malicoim MacGowan Kilmur. MACDOUGALL The funeral for Mrs. Donald -Mac- Dougall was held on Monday from the home of her son, Aeneas Mac- , to St. Michael's. Church, | Ci Bann, where Requiem | High Mass was celebrated by) Rev. 0.P. Wood, P.P.. who also;

, LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements in eelumns adjoining Classified Advertising Section.)

WicGEF—At 2 Allan S-reet on

. Sunday, July 5, 1959. Patrick McGee. formerly of Kelly's

. Cross, in his 72nd year. His re- mains are resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held. Wednesday morning, leaving the Funeral Home at 8:30 for Solemn Requiem High Mass at- &. Joseph's. Church, Kelly's Cross at 9:30. Interment in the church cemetery.

PETERS — Suddenly as tie re- sult of an accident on Monday, |

July 6, 1959, Vernon Peters. son, the home of her parents, Mr.

- of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Peters, | Bunbury, in his 15th year. His; remains are resting at tHe Charlottetown Fugprai Home | from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning, leav-| ing the Funefal Home at 8:43) for Requiem High Mass at St:

Dunstan's Basilica at 9 o'clock.'! home and grave were conductéd | lby Rev. J.L.

Interment .in the Cathoiic eem- | a .

GALLANT — At Perth. Ont, as} a result of a plane crash,.July 4, 1959, Sgt. Clarence Gallant, in his 28th year., Beloved hus- band of Doris Rodd Gallant, 230 Euston St., Charlottetown. Ke- mains will arrive at ‘the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home Wednes- day evening. from where funer- al will he held Thursday, ser- vice starting at. 2pm. Inier- “men it Peae nt Ceneerr.

MATHESON — At Hunter River July 5, 1958, John D. Ma‘heson, in his 72nd year. Remains rest- ing at the Cutciiffe Funeral Home from where funeral will be held ‘Tuesday, service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Floral Hille Memorial

Gardens.

FUNERAL —|‘

| were Lorne MacPhail,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cogswell, Vancouver, B.C., are visiting in Montague, guests of Mrs. Cogs- well’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McKeeman.

“VISITING BOSTON ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson, Montague, left last week on a month's visit wih friends and re- latives in Boston and other New Engiand cities. FROM WINNIPEG Dr. and Mrs. Stewart and young son, Paul, of W nnipeg, are visiting their parents in_Mon- tague. FROM DARTMOUTH

Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, Montague, have as their guésts, Mrs. Williams’ mother and sister, Mrs. Roy Si'ver and Miss F. S14- ver, of Dartmouth, N.S.

ON MOTOR TRIP

Mrs. J.D. MacDonald, Monta- gue, and Miss Ola ‘Hamilton, New Perth; motored to Frederic- ton, N: B., last week. They ac- companied “Mrs;*MacLeod's dau- ghter, Mise Donna Maicheod;- who is attending summer school at the University of New Brunswick.

VISITS PARENTS Miss Betty Miller, R.N.. Tor- anto, is spending her vacation at

and Mrs. Harry Miller, Monta- gue.

MACNEILL FUNERAL -— The funeral for rd MacNeill of Long Creek was held yesterdsy afternoon from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home. Services at the

Walls assisted by. Pallbearers Wilfred Stanton MacPhee

Rev. AS. Foster.

Stretch,

George MacLean, Melbourne Mac-|

Eachern, Martin MacDonald. In- terment was in New Dominion Cemetery.

MACLEOD. FUNERAL — The funeral for Francis MacLeod ‘was held on Monday morning from his late residence. | Goose’ River, to. St.. Peter's

Cnureh $i Peiste Bay where Re- | : i JULY 8th

quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. George MacDonald, P.P..

who also conducted the service) at the grave. Pallbearers were!

Leonard MacDonald,..James J. MacDonald, .Peter MacK:naon, Roddie MacKinnon, Wilfred Mac- Kinnon, Joseph R. MacKinnon Interment took illace in the Church Cemetery.

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147 TEACHERS ENROLLED __ ra

ummer School |

~ Has Doubled Attendance =..." ="

tion, Malcolm MacKenzie. increase in enrollment. These He reports that 147 teachers | Courses permit the teacher to get are enrolied. Of these 28 aré tak- wniversity credits which in some

ing Grade XII English, 50 are cases will lead to a degree. tak vv The director of education notes

that summer schools have be- | come increasingly popular among ; ~~ | teachers who are given an oppor- | Those taking the Grade XII/tnity to increase their profess-| subjects are teachers who now! ional standing and still remain’ hold a 2nd class license -and are on the job throughout the year. seeking a first class license. | In addition to the 147 register: Thé second group of teachers|ed at PWC. quite a number of are those who are seeking to im-| Island teachers are regstered | prove their first class A license|for the summer course at St. to a superior license. All of them | Dunstan's and at mainland uni- are registered in three-year cour- | yersities. ~ ses as follows: English, 25;| ' There are 850 teachers« on the Zoology I, 21; Education I, 46. | Island, including about 25 special- Still another -group is taking ists in the field of music, home

‘ her training subjects. The | economics, manual training and jects with the number of| physical education. Considering teachers taking each one are asthe total number atiending sum follows: Methods T A B, 23;| mer school, it represents a high| Methods IT, 43; Langua , 65 ge of the profession as a Language III, 21; Science II, 35; | whole.

!

Mr. MacKenzie said he was S‘si de Legion Lets Contact

more than pleased with the en- SUMMERSIDE — The new Can-;

rollment as well as with the enthusiasm shown by those taking

adian Legion Home in Summer-! side will be built by M.F. Schur-|

the course. He credits the inclus- ion of academic courses for the *!man Co. Lid, with Inman Plumb- ing- and Heating Ltd. receiving:

P.E.I. Said Second .the contract for plumbing, heat

In Construction | ing and wiring.

The total value of construction in the Maritime provinces is up 16 percent over 1958, J.E. Har- rington of Montreal told delegates | attending the Canadian Construc- | tion Association Atlantic Regional Convention at St. Andrews, N.B. recently.

He noted that New Brunswick has the best this year with an es- timated per capita construction | expenditure of ‘$335. P-E.I. follows with $291, with the extensive roads and bridges program on the Istand ituting an important factor.

Nova Scotia is next with an es-; timated $267 but this, he said. should rise as a result of the new $40 milljon pulp mill to be built at Mulgrave. Newfoundland's fi- gure per person is $186, or a little more than two-thirds .of the aver-

| XII chemistry 28; Latin 7 and History 26.

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Legion executive andthe total! value of the contracts is estimat- ed at close to $130,000.

The new Legion Home will be buik on the site of the present Provincial government garage at the corner of Cedar and Notre| Dame Streets. The new garage! is being erected on the Pope Road on property which the_Le-| gion obtained from the Town Council and turned over to the government. }

Room for banquet hall, lou. | ges, recreation rooms; kitchen; and catering facilities, and room | for Sea Cadet and Air Cadet use are being included in the plans for the new: Legion building.

The sod turning ceremony is scheduled for Saturday and the

; age outlay: of $270 per person in| building expected to be com- , the Atlantic region. pleted by hext Febriary. — Se ee

MURRAY HARBOUR

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| NOTICE

|’ Murray Harbour Invites you to at- | ‘tend their tea party, Wednesday, July | 8th. Boat races, dancing, games and fun : | for all. Meals of lobster or cold meats 1 served on the grounds, oe.

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| WEDNESDAY

; i This has been announced by the | -

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Alberton 682; Montague 97-2;

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Closing & Prizes Won By Pupils At Malpeque Beach

The Fanning School Picnic was held at the Malpeque Beach on June 24th. A large number of parents and friends wére in at- tendance. The pupils had an .en- joyable time, swimming, . racing

nd rope mping. Donald, “a trustee of'the Cumberland Fund presented the pupil seetes first in each grade and who per-

Department were: Francis Bry- anton, Jackie Bryanton, Sandra Criag, and Norma Craig.

fect attendance all year with a| In the Department: gift of money. Kathleen A Garry MacNutt, The pupils standing first inthe |Irene Bryanton, John MacGou-

Senior Departmert were Garth MacGougan,,Ann Bryant,. Edith and Charlotf® MacGougan. (equal Allen MacNutt and Barbara’ Wood- side. In the Primary Department they were: Evelyn Bryanton, Keith Davison, Lynn Lockhart,

gan and Shirley Bryanton.. The following pupils won improve - ment prizes: Grade VI Earl Adams, Grade VII*Ethel Wall, and Grade VII Jackie Bryanton. After lunch everyone was tréa- , ted to ice-cream by the Women’s Barbara MacNutt, Morris .Ad- Institute’ The teachers are prim- ams, Marjorie Stewart, and | ary department, Rosé Murphy of Bruce Figaro Those ‘winning | Malpeque and Senior department prizes for perfect attendance were | j : Garth. MacGougan, Blois Lock ome Dunphy of Kdnsiigien

——_rEenes" CCF Organizer Is In Province

The possibility of CCF candi- dates in the coming provigcial election is strengthened by the

of Murray ‘A. Beat, a high school

‘Comeie Club Keeps Active

| FREETOWN — The Freetown- Bedeque Camera Club “held its |

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president—of th CCF Annapoli : Yarmouth } Naney Douglas-C,3.Donnie Reid.| g+ ohn's

Fern- | teacher who is spending the sum- presi | mer months as CCF provincial

wood on July 23 with the dent Mrs. R. L. Cairns chair. E : i

The next meeting of the club is | to be held at Edward Pearson's, | Fernwood, -the activity for the | evening being photographing qun- | sets and portrait shooting. The contest for the evening is “‘chil- dren in” blartk and white and

esting and _ instructive demon-, stration, on filters, especially | those used with black and white.

The centest for the evening was “Relating to Spring” with -Mrs. Cairns capturing first place and June Waugh, second and third. ©

for collection.

TESTED -FARM

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For Biggest Capacity In Any

reel; .

For example, it has a rasp bar cylinder .\. . adjustable concave

trouble with. : Z

We will be glad to Arrange | FREE Demonstrations

‘All taxes, tuition and transportation charges ‘due Morell School District must be paid by July 15th, 1959 or they will be handed to an attorney

7 Foot Model 18 Combine

Tt Incorporates all the important pew features—a seven foot header . os seml-revolving - new auger and feeder : . . bigger grain tank . . . faster unloading auger... and new adjustable drawbar. At the same time, the Model 18 retains many of the field- proven. features that have made Oliver. combines famoug grain.getiers over the years.

straw rack and cleaning unit, Another thing this Combine bas ne-canvases te have.

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TORONTO (CP) — Tempers a ures issued by the weather. fice: -

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HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office here says showers will spread to all regions: of the Maritimes today. =

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Highest average in Junior Grad- es Bethany Reid and Dorothy Mc- Kay-94 percent.

Highest average in Senior Grad- es, Murdock Fyfe, 80 percent. Wohidnste-

A picnic was held at Caven-| ;, te et ce : dish on June 19th. The Women’s Hevea - Sestia. erie “sani

. ~| Island. New Brunswick: Cloudy Institute awarded prizes to thei with showers;—cooler;— southerly: pupils with highest standing in| winds 15. Low-high at Halifax $8 each class; to Dorothy MacKay and 70, New Glasgow and Gosher for the year’s best attendance, 58 and 75, Chatlottetawn, Kent- :| and to Beryl Fyfe for deportment. ville, Wreitesiclen Sy ey and

The teacher awarded prizes to} Moncton 60 and_75, Saint John the pupils with second highest|}55 and 70, Edmundston and standing, tg Arlene Douglas and| Campbeliton 55 and 75.=. ;

Marueen Reid for spellings, to! Hizh tide today at Charlottetown

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experience; the use of regional) alfred Fyfe and Ronnie Reid for|at 11.11 a.m. At Rustico at 6.03 schools for night training pro-) attendance, and provided a treat} a.m. and 8.42 p\m. Summerside grams in agriculture and related| of ice cream for all. The pupils} tidé eighteen minutes later than - | matters; a. crown corporation to| presented lovely gifts to their} Charlottetown. Sun ruses today at, provide, a check on costs of public| teacher. 4.33 a.m. and sets at 8.02 p.m. works: projects; car insurance at : cost to all car: owners with their ’ 7 license; . three weeks vacation ‘ , with pay to, workers with two TONIGHT 7:15 - 9:10 , year’s service with one employer; ; ee limited interest rates and costs Rat on loans. , ‘ . ‘

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PROVEN IMPLEMENTS | The New 1959 OLIVER 70]

+ @me look iis you there’s more power in these sleek new Olivers. And you can quickly see helpful new ways power has been put te “werk te make your jobs faster and easier.

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In the 50 and 60 hersepower class its offer our smooth six cylinder 770 and 880 model tractors. Though smooth six cylinder power fs now new feature for Oliver, it is one we feel is worth talking about. One of cor competitors came eut_yith their first siz ~ eylimder tracter during the past year, but we introduced it in'a - farm tractor twenty-four years ago. Here, again we see where ene of the major competitgrs is trying to! catch up with them. The Oliver Power Booster drive is designed to give most desirable ‘4 * gear reductions .1.32 to 1, approx. one gear lower. Rear mounted © pulley available.

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New OLIVER model 40 Where others failed the OLIVER prevailed.

When, you sum it up, examine all the exclusive features in this new model 40 and aee the many ways it surpasses all other self-propelled, “your choice can be none ether. ’ : piste

Here you'll find how an Oliver excels, why it saves more of every grain, bean and need’ crop. Be sure hefore you buy. Compare ., . get all the facts... prove to - yourself that an Oliver is the biggest combine bargain by any measure you choose

te use.. ‘ an : Here’s another grain-saving feature! Exclusive cam-type, plich-controlled slats ‘ on the 6-bat, semi-_revolving: reel remain in a vertical position at all times. They : descend straight down into the grain to greatly Teduce shatlering and loss, Fewer. heads are battered down.

FRED F. KITSON |

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| . 3 "YOUR OLIVER DEALER" , ~ : NANY | } ; : a ” - EVERYONE WELCOME © || |>,0N ANY MACHINERY. Dial 5956 NORTH RIVER eee \ - DIAL 5956 | 4 ; 2 : Atlantic Equipment Ltd., Truro, N. S.— Maritime Dist. | eee Be as GN : = Mem a ri : } i 7 “e.. -" ; ae sos, noeiinonanigps "sale S hint Ae