A fairly large crowd of spec- to! watched the Prince punty ice sports at Civic Sta- dium in Summerside Saturday

‘ According to unofficial tabulation, Summerside High School amassed ‘a total of 69

in a was second with points, St. Mary’s Academy Summerside and St. Eleanors tied with 33 points.

Summary of results: = Girls 7 and under — 1. Gloria mdet, St. Mary’s; 2. Debbie

EES. 3. Pamela Rooney,

Bers 7 and under — 1. Alan Williams, S.H.S.; 2. Junior

pnault, Borden; 3. Uric Je2-

fins, St. Eleanors.

Girls 8 — 1. Lynn’ Coughlin,

prton; 2. Joan DesRoches,

~ a $8. Cora Yeo, St.

os 8 — 1. Errol Thompson, t. Elleanors; 2. Gerry Casey,

Mary’s. Boys % mile open — 1. Lay- Johnston, St. Eleanors; 2. David Martin, S.H.S.; 3. Alan holsoa, Alberton. Girls 9 — 1. Brenda Driscoll, _ Mary's: 2. Barbara Currie, erton; 3. Alita Llewellyn, S.

"Boys 9 — 1. Douglas Gallant, a a. es MacDonald, Mary’s; 3. Alan Crozier, S.

"Girls 10 — 1. Bauline Hardy, iiberton; 2. Ann Peters, St. y's; 3. Linda Muttart, Cape Traverse.

on 10 — 1. Paul Hogan, §. ; 2. Steven Kenny, Slemon

Girls mile open — 1. Patsy Sonier, S.H.S.; 2. Mona Cough- lin, Alberton; .3. Patricia Ber- d, St. Mary’s.

Boys % mile open — 1.. Lay- Johnston, St. Eleanors; 2. Donnie Arsenault, S. H. Sz, 3. Edward Peters, S.H.S. Giris 10 — 1. Linda Howatt: 2. rt Cark. Alberton; 3. Theresa St. Mary’s.

"Boys 11—1. Paul MacWilliams, H.S.; 2. Alan Gaudet, S.H-S.; David Ness, Borden.

Girls 12 — 1. Helen Inman, Al- erton; 2. Norma Beaton, St. Hieanors; 3. Marlene Sonier,

Bova 12 — 1. Paul Mullins, S.

2. Warren Grant, S.H.S.; 1. Wayne Johnston, St. Eleanors. Boys one mile open — 1. Lay- Johnston, St. Eleanors; 2. Donnie Arsenault, S.H.S.; »

WESTERN GUARDIAN .

game intermediate C Physical

Fitness hockey. Each team have} Admission

one game. SOc and 25c.

Skate after.

KENSINGTON RINK tonight ee eran eee ws eae

New Glasgow. Game time 6.20.

PERSONALS

Friends of Mr. J. Wilbert Ca- hill, Springfield, will be sorry to learn that he fell on the icy side- walk in East Saint John on Thursday and suffered a frac- tured hip.

Professional Cards Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadien Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P. E. |. Phone 2235 Insurance

8. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty S Summer 3%.

—— EE. Parkman Opt. D., 8.0. * PHONE 3287 Summer St. - Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.0.

Semmerside, P. E. 1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers

George R. MacMahon, LL.B.

{Also -Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551

255 Water %.

A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S’Side

ad oo , SSide

/:

< vA

Prince County Ice Sports Are SaidKeenly Contested

Edward Peters, S.H.S.

Girls 13 — 1. Mona Coughlin; 2. Patricia ‘Bernard; 3. Edna Blacquiere. ;

Boys 13 — 1. John’ Brown, Kensington; 2. Donnie Ferrish, St. .Eleanor’s; 3. Wayne Trainor, S.H.S.

Girls 14 — 1. Georgie Carruth ers; 2. Eleanor Johnston, Alber- ton; 3. (tied) Cheryl Paquet, S. H.S., and Geraldine Rooney, Al- berton.

Boys 14 — 1. David Martin, S.H.S.; 2. Maurice Wright, Kin- kora; 3. Robert Perry, S.H.S.

Girls 15 — 1. Peggy Millman, Alberton; 2. Charlene Wright, Kinkora; 3. (tied) Patsy Sonier, S.H.S., and Cora Coughlin, Al berton.

Boys 15 — 1. Layton Johnston, St. Eleanor’s; 2. Edward Peters, S.H.S.; 3. Alan Carr, Miscouche.

BEDEQUE—Middleton School won the Bedeque rink trophy with the largest number of winn-

the Bedeque Rink.

Central Bedeque came a close 2nd: with Bedeque 3rd and Free- town 4th.

The sports were carried out under the direction of Arnold Henderson president and Ralph Lord, manager; Allison Reeves acted as started and Harold Drummond, announced. Judges were Wilbert Drummond and Bruce MacFarlane. Clerks of the course were; Mrs. Ewen Todd, Mrs. Deighan and Harold Leard.

There was a large number of interested parents and spectators attended and a great deal of en- thusiasm was manifest on the pro- menade.

RESULTS

Girls under 7 yrs. (1) Nona Lecky 2 Adelle Bowness

Boys under 7 yrs. Gary Me- Donald, 2. Edward Poirier, 3 Garth Wright.

Girls 8 yrs. 1. Barbara Hamm- ill 2 Adelle Jewell 3 Beryl Craig.

Boys 8 yrs. 1 Blair Slavin, 2 Freddie McCardle, 3 Grand Mc- Donald.

Girls 9 yrs. 1 Mary Hammill, 2 Irene Murphy, 3 Hether Rogers.

Boys 9 yrs. 1 John Lecky, 3 Jimmie Bagnall, 3 Wayne Ro- gers.

Girls 10 yrs. 1 Diane Rayner, 2. Dianne Poirier, 3. Sandra Hammill.

Boys 10 yrs. 1 Ross Reeves, 2 Joseph Gallant, — .

Girls 11 yrs. 1 Audrey Hamm-

ers at the school sports held in| mill

— 1. Alberton, Mona a Canine, Peggy Millman, Geraldine Rooney, Wanda Col- lins; 2. St. Mary’s, Joan Ann Heffel, Mary Driscoll, Patsy Bernard, Edna Blacquiree; 3. O'Leary, Georgie Carruthers, Gail MacDonald, Carol MacCor- mack, Daisy Reid., Boys’ relay — 1. S.H.S., Don Arsenault, Edward Peters, David Martin, Robert Perry; 2. Al- berton, Alan Nicholson, Blair Wilkie, Leonard McCue, Jim Millman; 3. O'Leary, Dennis, Clayton Harris, Ernie Gallant, Robert Carruthers. Officials — starter, Francis McNeill; announcer, Joe Clark; judges, A. W. Aayner, O'Leary, Clarence Cameron, St. Eleonors, Reg. Rogers, Borden; scorer, Norman Macdonald.

Middleton School Winner Of Ice Sports At Bedeque

ill, 2. Velma Webster. Boys 11 yrs. 1 John Bowness, 2 Ian Drummond, 3 Jimmie Ham-

Girls 12 yrs. Velma Webester, 2. Eva Poirier.

Boys 12 yrs. 1 Robert Jardine. 2 Morley Wright.

Girls 13 yrs. 1 Vaunda Todd, 2 Marion Stavert, 3 Hazel A- very.

Boys 13 years.: 1. Eddie Ray- ner, 2. Kenneth Clark.

Girls 14 yrs. 1 Patricia McCard- le 2 Ella Hammill.

Boys 14 yrs.. 1 Mitrris Wright, 2 Lloyd MacCallum, 3 Billy Bag- nall.

Girls 15 and over, Betty Gall- ant @ Charlene Wright, 3 Garlene Bell.

Boys 15 and over, 1 Carl Wright, 2 James McCardie, 3 Ernest Muil- igan.

Relay Race, boys, (1) Middle- ton, 2 Freetown, 3 Bedeque.

Relay Race, girls: 1. Middle- ton, 2. Freetown; 3. Bedeque.

4% Mile, girls, 1 Betty Gallant, 2 Eva Perry, 3 Charlene Wright.

% mile boys: 1. Eddie Rayner, 2 Arthur Gauthier, 3 Ernest Muil- igaa.

Hand sleight race, 1 Middleton, 2 Central Bedeque.

Hand sleigh race over 9 yrs. 1, Central Bedeque, 2 Bedeque.

Best stunt, 1 Central Bedeque, 2 Middleton.

Most pupils on skates 1 Midd- leton, 2 Freetown.

Teachers~race: Francis John- ton.

Mile race 1 Maurice Wright, 2 Garth MclIsaac, 3. Bruce Mac- Farlane.

_SUMMERSIDE The 39th anniversary of the founding of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs was celebrated by the Summer- side Kinsmen Club at the Cana dian Legion Home on Tuesday evening. President Wally Coul- son was chairman.

This. was a ladies night and the Kinettes were present as well as a number of guests. M& and Mrs. Clive Cudmore and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walker of the . | Charlottetown: Kinsmen Club were guests. Mr. Cudmore is president of the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club.

Dick Millar of Moncton, New Brunswick, governor oc Kins- men District No. 7 was the guest speaker.

His speech dealt strictly with

Kinsmen matters. He stressed the importance that as many Kiasmen and Kinettes should at- tend the 1959 national convent- ion. This is to be held in_ St. Andrews in September with Dis- trict No. 7 (Maritimes) acting as host. Governor Miller stated that the general efficiency of all clubs in the district is of a very high standard with the Summerside Club having 100 percent effici- ency to date this current year 1959.

He closed by pointing out that nearly all the clubs in the dis- trict need a new community pro- ject. This‘ is true in Summer- side’s case. Standing projects such as toy.matinee Christmas tree project and the support of minor hockey and Little League ball will continue to operate.

Governor Miller was introduc- ed by past president Norman Hogg and thanked by president Wally Coulson, who presented him with a picture of a view of a typical Prince Edward Island beach.

Also attending the meeting was Fred Fraser of the Moncton Kinsmen Club who is one of the co-chairmen of the national con- vention committee. He briefly

addressed the meeting with re- gards to the coming convention

Kinsmen Club Celebrates — 39th Anniversary Of Ass’n.

and presided at a short discus sion session with the club execu- tive after the meeting adjourn ed from the tables. .

Grant. Mollison, who was pro- gram cha n for the evening, thanked Mr. Fraser and present- ed both him and .the governor with letter openers as momentos from the town of Summerside.

Mayor Currie sent his apolo- gies saying that last minute bus- iness commitments prevented him from attending the meeting. The sing-song was led by Doctor Gilbert Gallant and Aubin Doiron | and fines were collected by George Oldscamp and Lowell Phillips. E

Funeral Is Held Of Rev. Mr. Ross

Many friends joined with rela- tives in paying final respects to the late Rev. Theodore Ross by attending the funeral service held in Trinity United Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. R. Webber was assisted by Rev. Dr. Weir, with Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith of Bedeque pas- toral charge represénting the P.E.I. Presbytery.

The church choir with Mrs. Eric Sheen as organist sang the “The Lord’s My Shep- and “Lead _ Kindly

herd” Light”. Interment took place in Wil- mot’ Valley cemetery. Honorary pall bearers were Chessel Annear, Peter G. Clark, L. R. Allen. AActive pall bearers Gordon Yeo, Walter Hogg, Ralph Callbeck,

were

Ralph Monkley, Clarke Baker. |

NORTHERN RUN

Known as the “Polar Bear Ex- press,” the Ontario Northland Railway has a service three times a week to Moosonee, near James Bay.

Carmen | }

| Large, Colorful Carnival Presented At Bedeque Rink -

lie McCarthy.

Girls class 9-16 Ist Lynn Daw- son - Happy Birthday 2nd Judy Dawson - Miss Valentine 3rd Car- la Gardiner - Miss Valentine.

Boys Class 93-16 years Ist Jack Thomas - George Washington 2nd Roger McDonald - Zorro.

Clowns: Ist Mrs. Eric Craig 2nd Fay Thomas. 3rd Susan Ca- lome \

Most Graceful Skater: Tone

Mrs. C. W. Hayes, Alberton, left. on Friday for Toronto to spend some time with her son- inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hooper. Friends

Sympathy is being extended to | Mrs. F. J. Carpenter, Alberton, in the sudden death of her only sister which took place in Por- a la Prairie, Monitoba, last Ww .

The first robin of the season

Wire Services Are Restored -

ALBERTON — Telephone and telegraph service from West Prince to other Island points was res‘ored Saturday afternoon following a two-day interrupt- iow caused by line icing in the Summerside area.

At Alberton long distance

“| telephone service and telegraph

went out of- action late Thurs- day night but local lines were [eit Sittctod te O'Leary Alber- ton or Tignish 5

Several emergency dabe: tan snow plows were handled by the R.C.M_P. radio. All services

ee ee ere

Junior Farmers Hold Banquet

MONTAGUE — The annual banquet of St. George’s Jr. Far- mers was held at the home of

TYPEWRITERS

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West Prins >

Communication Near Normal In ‘Side Area

SUMMERSIDE — (iceiedialna tion services are being restored rapidly after numerous breaks

CAPITOL — SUMMERSIDE

oa — 10S — 7:15-9:10

Lf *& &: ans J ehaatl TESES

This: Week At Civic Stadium

TUESDAY— 1:30 to 3 3.m. Pre School Skate 8 to 10 Skating

saP5 cat

OHERLIHY- FLEMING: ZIMBALST nc LEROY lars =le@

to be seen in Alberton was re- ported on Saturday. It was seen | by Mrs. J. H. Myrick, Mr. and | Mrs. A.C. Green, and possibly | other residents.

|

AUSSIE UNEMPLOYMENT | MELBOURNE (Reuters)—Un- employment in Australia is at its highest level-in 10 years with two per cent of the work force of 4,000,000 unemployed. The fizure jumved by more than 17,000 of

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