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MEMBERS of the Montague Junior Board of Trade are seen
prior to their fourth anniversary dinner on Wednesday evening at
the Bison Restaurant. Retiring seen at the head of the banquet President, Alan Nelsongmay be table.
Legion Ladies Auxiliary Meets At Montague
The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Can- adian Legion, Montague, was held at home of the ‘president, Mrs. Leonard Gillis, Wednesday even- ing, April 16th., with eleven mem- bers and four visitors present.
The meeting opened with the Act of Rememberance led by the president.
The correspondence and the minutes of the 1a.st meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Jes- sie Shaw. The financial report was presented by Mrs. Hazel Hooley.
MR. ALAN NELSON, retiring president of the Montague Junior
the fourth Birthday Cake of the Board at their annual meeting
Board of Trade is seen gutting . I .
on Wednesday evening at the Impressive Services Held “At Murray Harbor And River
Well attended and ifnpressive a service was held in the United services were held on the Mur- Church at Murray Harbour at ray Ha.rbour—Murray River Pas- which time the following were re toral Charge of the United Church ceived into the church member- of Canada, during Holy Week and ship on profession of faith, Mary, on Easter Sunday. A preparatory P1“0WSe. Cafman C011ieI‘._ Judith‘ service was held at Murray ‘Riv- Davey, Velma White. Bernice er on Wednesday evening, April Billard and Carl Vanlderstine. 2nd_ on Good Friday a goodly Holy Communion was celebrated number turned out for the an- 9 at Murray Harbour. Little Sands nual 11 a.m. service at Little 1 and Murray River. At the eve- Sands. On Good Friday evening fling SeI‘ViCe at MUITBY RiV€’£'
_-ea:
EASTERN GUARDIAN
ONLY TWO more days left in Tip Top Suit sale at A. F. Camp- bells.
C.W.L. holding a bean supper in St. Mary's‘ Hall, Montague on Saturday, May 3rd., 5 to 7 pm. Adults .75, children .35
PERSONALS
Friends of Mr. Fred Nicholson, Kilm-uir, are glad to hear he has returned home from the Kings County Hospital.
Mr. Don Ross who spent the winter with his mother, Mrs. D. P. Ross, Lower Montague, left Friday for White Horse, Yukon.
Mrs. D. P. Ross, Lower Mon- tague, is spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gillis, Brighton
Mrs. Forhan Beers and Mrs. Colin Ma-cDonald, attended the Women’s I n s t i t u t e leader- ship course in Parkdale Hall, Alp- ril 9th.
I Members of Whim Road Farm For-um finished the season with A banquet at the Bison Restaur- ant where they made plans for a bigger and better forum next season.
. Mr. and Mrs. George Tombs and family, Drayton Valley, Al- berta, are spending their vaca- tion with Mrs. Toomlbs’ mother, Mrs. Archie MacDonald, and Mr. MacDonald. Brooklyn.
80TH BIRTHDAY — Mrs. John! E. Stewart, Murray Harbor. W85
‘ :3: home to her relatives and fri-
ends on April 14th., on the occas-
:. ion of h-er eightieth birthday. Be-
:sides a number of lovely gifts Q and cards. Mrs. Stewart received itelegrams from members of her Lfamily who were unable to be __1§resent.
DIES IN N.Y. Catherine Kennedy, Montague, received the "sad news this week of the sudden death of her son-in-law, Mr. Ben- ‘jamin Spataza. Shelter Island, ‘New York. Besides his widow. the former Mildred Kennedy of Mon- tague, he is survived by one son Benjamin. J12. and one daughter, Virginia. The S.VmIJath.V Of the conimuniiy is extended to Mrs. Kennedy and her family in this bereavement.
SHOWER HELD On Fri- day evening. friends and neighbors in surrounding dis- tricts ganlicrcd ' at Kilmur school 10 lender hliss Isabel Nicholson a misccellaneous shower, prior to her marriage in the near future. The gifts ‘Were <.-poncd b_\ Laurie .\Iac- Donald and ar1'anged by Carol
MacPhci'son. Xlrs. Dot CaI1_1P' ‘ bell read the accomp:'n.V!I1g Verses. Lunch was: served and the rcnmimlcr of the 1 ‘ilillg Sheri: in <la11ci11g. The lusic “'8 ~' in 1 rnlshcd Hume 01"“ chestra.
“given for the next five years to
Kathleen Martin and Blair White were received in the church on profession of faith.
All services were conducted by
the minister who gave the charge
A pleasant function was held at the A. D. Mac:Kenzie Hall, Montague, on Thursday when Trinity Women’s Missionary Soc- iety entertained the “Aketa" group of -C.G.I.T., their mothers and several guests at a banquet.
Following a delicious chicken dinner, Mrs. J. M. Fraser, the leader of,the C.G.I.T., was toast- master. The toast to the Queen was proposed by the president of t-he group, Dorothy Annear, re- sponded to by singing the na- tional anthem.
Other toasts were; To our Church by Wendy Johnston, Res- spouse by Rev..J Fraser; To Our Sunday School by Marion Clark, Resp-onse by Mrs. Duncan Ma-c-Intyre; To our Mothers by Myrna Beck, Response by Mrs.
Bison Restaurant. The cake as well as the banquet,‘ was a gift of the Bison management.
to the new members. Rev. L.S.
‘ Woolfrey told the new communi-
cants to stand by the church and
always be true to their Christian convictions. The new members were told to attendpublic wor- ship regularly, to read their Bib- les daily and to cultivate regular prayer habits. The minister char-
ged the young communicants to
be honest in their dealings, to develope with the help of God strong moral charactens, to be pure in thought and in speech and in deed. The new members were urged to abstaine from the use of alcholic ‘beverages, and as members of the body of Christ they would be epected to do so. Mr. Woolfrey challenged the young people to suppont the church with their talents their lives and their money.
Mothers And Daugliters Have An Enjoyable Banquet
Chessel Annear, To our Daugh- ters by Mrs. Lester MacLeod Response by Norma Annear; To Our W. M. S. by Phyllis Nichol-
son, Response by Mrs. Bert Han-I
eveld.
The leader expressed thanks to the W. M. S. for their kind hos- pitality. Several songs and rounds were sung by the girls, followed
by a period of hearty singing by everyone. . ’
Mrs. S. Maclntyre expressed thanks to the leader for her time and interest, devoted to this phase of the Church’s work to which Mrs. Fraser fittin-gly replied deeming it a pleasure to work with such a cooperative and in- teresting group.
The delightful time was closed with a friendship circle and taps.
By FORBES RHUDE I Canadian Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP )—-Five —scholar- ‘V ships worth $7,500 a yea!‘ W111 be:
Canadian pharmacy graduates by Warner-Lambert Canada Ltd.
The scholarships will be for postgraduate work in pharmacy at the Universities of Montreal, Toronto,‘ Saskatchewan, Alberta ’and British Columbia — the five Canadian universities which give pharmacy graduate work.
They will be worth $1.500 3 year for each student, and 20 Pelf 091113 of the amount——or $300—W_111 50 to the university for pI‘0VlS10Il of facilities and’ materials-
Announcements of the scholar- ships was made here by Alfred E. Driscoll, president of Warner-
arnbert Pharmaceutical Comp- any with headquarters at Pris Plains, N.J., and by‘ F~ran1<,C- Cleary, president of the Canadian with headqua-rters in
company, Toronto. 5-YEAR-PLAN
Mr. Driscoll, governor of ‘New Jersey from 1947 to I954, Said 111 an interview that while the P‘I‘eS- ent program is for fi-ve_ye31‘5 he expects that it will continue after that. He added:
“As a corporation in Canada with responsibility towards Can- ada we want to begin now 3 P_"‘°_' gram which we hope and antici-
K curtailed.
pale will grow and will help Sui - port a wide V'6lf'iety Of ed‘1ca' iional programs. ' I _ 4
In the past. he said, individuals with means contributed heavily o universities. With heavier taxa- lion. such contributions have been
ScI1oIarsl1ips Offered To Canadian Pharmacy Students
responsibility of taking up where
,the individual has had to leave
off.
CROSS-BORDER RELATIONS Mr. Driscoll outlined his views
in regard to relationships between
American companies and Cana-
trol.
“It is true that Warner-Lam- bert Canada is wholly owned by Warner — States. ,
“But we don't use the word sub- sidiary in . our 0 r g a nization. Rather, we regard our world-wide
companies.
Mrs. Emery MacNeill report- ed for the visiting -comrnittee and Mrs. Hooley gave the report of the committee in charge of pur- chasing material for the Legion Home. An excellent report of the recent Red Cross campaign, con- ducted by the Auxiliary was given
‘ Tuesday evening was the quest-
Charlottetown and Summerside
IFri., April 18. 1958
The main item of discussion at the monthly meeting of the Geor9,‘etnwn Town Council on
ion of per capita grant to munici- palities.
Mayor Raymond W. Soloman told the Council about the two meetings that he and Councillor N.W. Hansen attended in Char- lottetown, at which the cities of
and all the incorporated towns of the Province were represented. Regarding the presentation of the Municipalities’ brief to the pro- vincial Government, asking that the per capita grants be increas- ed to $11.25, out of the Provin- cial Government grant from the Dominion Government. His Wor- ship stated that the municipal representation went away happy. Although nothing definite was promised, he felt that the munici- palities would receive the in- crease.
Fortunately Georgetown did not budget for increased expenditure this year. The matter of revenue is of_great concern to the town and it ‘is becoming prac-tic.a,lly impossible to finance the town's business with the present tax re- venue.
Councillor N.W. Hansen said that he had definitely received the impression from listening to the speech of the Prime Minister of Canada when he spoke in Char-
Spring Tea Held At Montague A well arranged spring tea
was held in the A. D. MacKen- zie Hall on Wednesday after-
The G11ardian7Page .5 ~
l€;i“ClliiS To Municipaiiies Discussed At Geo’town
lottetown, that a portion of the
the Provinces, was to assist the
municipalities. Councillors James ’MacConnell Jr.. Preston MacDonald and
Charles Fraser concerned in the Council's pointment at not receiving the grant.
At the meeting, correspondence was read from the Maritime Elec- trio Company, stating that the rate charged on each street light would be reduced from $23.80 to $23.00. A saving on fuel costs by the company was given as the reason why the reduction could be granted.
In a letter to the Council, the Provincial Fire Marshall stated that a film was available on fire
in Charlottetown. The Council de- cided to have the film shown in the Town Hall on April 22nd. The Council decided to pur- chase, for use in the town, a Tom'- nado grass and weed cutting ma- chine. This machine is self-pro- pelled and will cost $350. Reports presented to the meet- ing_by the .'various committee chairmen, including a report from the chairman of the street com- mittee stating -that side streets had been scraped three times. Matters relating to the rink and to the Town Hall were contained in the report of the chairman of the public property committee.
Hardy. The study period was based on “The Resurrection”. “Jesus Walks on the Sea” was chosen as the topic for study per- iod for next meeting. The de- votional session then closed by prayer.
The president, Janette Banks,
noon by members of the Fra- 'ser Fellowship Group of Trin ' ity United Church. Montague.‘ Lighted candles and large , bouquets of cut flowers madel the tea table and refreshment; table very attractive. lovely plants. also small bou- quets for each tible were used to create an atmosphere of
beauty and relaxation.
by the president. Approximately Mrs J M Fraser and Mrs
$475.00 was contributed by Mon- tague residents and business houses.
At the close of the business, a social hour was enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Hooley, Mrs. Wellington Campbell, Miss Mary Hemphill and Miss Dianne Gillis.
The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer and “God Save The Queen."
HEADS FOR RETREAT
WASiHI-NGTON (AP) -— State Secretary Dulles plans a long weekend at his island retreat in Lake Ontario._ The state depart- ment said Dulles and his wife took off from Washington Thurs- day to spend the weekend at Duck Island.
Cyrus Shaw, president of the Group, presided over the tea cups.
The home cooking and fancy- work booths were well pat- ronized by the large number who attended the tea.
presided over the business ses- sion. Fourteen members and
three visitors were present. Roll
call for next meeting to be answered by a Scripture verse containing the word “Sin”. one new member was welcomed. S. S. B. P. and R. envelopes were collected. Committees were ‘ap- pointed for next meeting. Phyllis Coughlin invited the members to her home for next meeting on April 25. The meeting then adjourned was dismissed by the president. Lunch was served by Phyllis Coughlin, Glenn Hardy and Janette Banks. The remain- der of the evening was spent in playing games and social chat.
St. Peter's A. Y. P. ,A. Met A I
The regular meeting of St. Peter’s, Jr. A. Y. P. A., Lot 11 was held at the home of Ronalt Banks on Monday evening, April. 14.
Meeting opened by prayer £01-
I
lowed by Scripture reading and
Psalm XX read by Mr. Roger
We don’t. like to put on the dog—hut GO0IlfiEAIl has done it again. New
dian companies which they can-
Lambert of the United]
group as a ‘commonwealth’ of '
3-T,Nylon Deluxe Super-Cushions " are nowiyours for just $19.95*.
Not just nylon either but super
strong, super tough 3-T Nylon
-ONLY GOODYEAR HAS IT! See us for New, Low price NYLON
DELUXE SUPER-CUSHION.
'*6.70 x 15 with trade-in
4
1 \
ll¢
Suggested price All taxes Included
the corporation has the
1
‘Now,
Almost every man enjoys
WHITE OWL
HISTORIC FIND
BELGRADE (Reuters) A Thracian mausoleum dating from the 2nd century has been discov- ered near -Plov-div, central Bul- garia, according to Bulgarian press reports reaching here. ob- jects found included clay vases with Roman paintings on them.
Dominion Government Grant to.
expression of disap-
fighting. This film has been shown 4
Maritime Electric linesmen are running two extra wires in the district south of Montague. The work is progressing favorably,
and when completed. will un- doubtedly improve the voltage
Party Held At Montague
Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson
Montague; entertained a number of their friends on Friday even- ing, when music for dancing. was provided by Art M:acEachern, A1- ex MacDougall and Stanley Web- ster. During the evening, Helen My- ers, Philip MacEachern, Sandra Ma-c:Ea.c~hern and Warren Mainla- nis led the teen ag-ens in a lively jive swing, and a duet, “Kisses Sweeter Than Wine” was sung ‘by Miss Helen Myers and Warren Mac-In-nis. A solo “Can’t Win, Can’t Place, Can’t Show” was su.ng by David MacLean.
A, delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters and Helen Myers.
SOURIS
Pvt. Jay Kemp, Churcohill. Man- itoba. spent a recent leave in Souris. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Oheverie. ‘
Miss Helen MacPhee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M»acPhee, Souris, has resumed her com - merce course at Notre Dame Academy, spending Easter vacation in Sou- ris.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hermes-
Charlottetown, after ‘
ADD EXTRA WIRES TO POWER LINE
to these districts. This work will 25 men from Charlottetown and
continue until .April 26th, at which time, if not completed, will be postponed so it will not
interfere with the operation of [lobster factories in the district;
sey and son Francis, were re- cent vlsitors to Charlottetown.
Mrs. Don FitzPatrick and dan- ghter Debbie, were recent visi- tors to Souris. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doucette.
V
Miss Inez MacCormack, Com- merce student at Notre Dame Academy, Charlottetown, has re- turned to her studies after spend- ing_ her vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Mac- Cormack, Souris River.
Mr. Henry Paquet, Souris, was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.
Miss Norma White, Charlotte- town, spent the recent weekend visiting at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy White, Souris.
Miss Elva Hennessey, Souris, spent the Easter yacation visit- ing her parents, Mr. an-d Mrs. Linus Hen-essey, Bear River S.
Vernon MacP<hee and T e r r y Wood were recent visitors to Charlottetown. ‘
Mrs. James Poole, Sou-ris, was a recent business visitor to Char- lottetown.
"o G 0* s R" L N J HN ILVE
Robert Newton, Connie Gilchrist, Kit Taylor Color — C.inemascope—A story of the Spanish Main-People
who lived by fire and the sword. Gaiety and guile, even slapstick comedy. Kit Taylor.-is the boy. -John tries to fiind
Theatre MONTAGIIE,
Friday 8:30 7 Sat. 8 and 10 Adm. 40 - 55
COMING MON-TUE. “JET
the $900,000 left on treasure island. None beter, few as good.
PILOT” with John Wayne.
4 \
I SPEC
WEEKEND‘
IALS
"Where Shopping is a Pleasure"
PURITY OATS
PRUN ES
okocekv DEPARTMENT
MAGIC BAKING POWDER . . .. BLUE BIRD TISSUE .. .. FLAVOR PAC PEAS ..... 2 for 290
Miracle Whip SANDWICH SPREAD 45c MOLASSES
49c . 33c . . 3 for 29¢
-A---. B.‘
2 lbs. 350
2 qts. 69c
BOLOGNA
‘ FRESH PICNIC HAM .
We carry a wide variety
week-end.
CO—OP BUILDING "PHONE 5
MEAT DEPARTMENT
330
not 0
DAVIS & FRASER SAUSAGES . .. -. . . . . . . . 526
ouonoooooolgoonalnt
FRUIT & VEGETABLE DEPT.
of fresh fruits and vege-
tables. Visit our store and examine the specially
priced items on display this week end and every
\.
WIGHTMIlN'S
SUPER MARKET
MONTAGUE WE DELIVER”
I NAHUM PIG!“
Paul and Desmond Mullally, studen-ts at S.D.U. spent the Eas- ter holidays vi-siting their par - ‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howlan Mul-
Montague are working on the job, along with eight trucks, 3 post hole digger and crane. Work at present is along the Commer- cial Road between Montague and Murray River.
lally, Souris River.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac- lsaac-, B-ear River, were recent visitors to Souris. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mooney.
We are happy to report that
a large sum of money recently lost by Mr. C. Roy White has been found. The finder was Mr. Jacob Gilliam, Souris.
WARSHIPS GATHER
VALLETTA, Malta (AP ) -—-Sev- enty Allied Warships will assem- .ble here next month following INAT-O Mediterranean exercises. British A d in i r 31 Sir Charles iLa-mvbe told the crew of his flag- _ship HMS Sheffield that “because ‘ of the Middle East situation we’Ve got to make quite certain we’re an efficient fighting unit.”
BI.IlI’S ACCESSORIES
MONTAGUE THE HOME
OF HART - BATTERIES
Q 4 YEAR WARRANTY
. ALWAYS FACTORY FRESH
%7;6,,,,//ooze/e RITA HAYWBRTH KIM NOVAK
/T§’>'°/7W§5“£’Q‘/I’
/ma 91254755’ )
SHOWS 3:30——'7—9 ADM.
TODAY and
MAT. 250 & 50¢: EVE. 75¢
SATURDAY
DANGEROUS
I : ‘”iI‘‘”“tI~lMlE vununu mu STARTS AT 11:15 P.M.
CURVES . . .
AT TONIGHT'S MIDNIGHT SHOW
s_...--1