-townfhave been dirty but this
maria FROM covsmon g-;EN,5RA._
Sside Budget Likely To
from Mr. Lionel Mas-
A 153661»!-etary to Governor Gen- ify‘ Vincent Massey was read at 33,1 night's meeting of Sum- ,,',.5ide Town Council in which lmwas stated that HIS‘ Excellency 1I_ charmed by the beauty of wtown and surrounding coun- gside during his visit here last
'”%1,”.l1'ietter added that the Gov- mor General was sending a e wgraph of himself under llhoarate cover, which is to be “pg in the Town Hall. Mayor Currie; who presided. ted the photograph has been eived and that lie was very reciative of the letter from 315 Excellency. . councillors were thpretsent eetin as was e own ‘°;,,f;§ef’ Mr.g Joseph Bropliy, Ed the town clelrk. Mr. J. E. meron. §aUDGET THURSDAY Com W, E. _MacCausland, chairman of the finance _com- me, in his report said he gnomd like to see the budget meeting held this coming _Thurs- day night and although .l£l‘l1‘S date was not made official, it is un- derstood this will be budget ,nig1,t_ ooun. MacCausland added that there had been a meeting of the rink committee and he would have recommendations for the council in the near future re- garding plans for the Stadium. ooun. Dr. H. E. Clark, chair- man of the electric light. com- mittee reported an increase of almost six percent in the amount of kilowatt hours generated during May of this year over that of May 1957. This year’s peak he stated was 1,950 kwh, while last May it wa.s 1,750 kwh. He added that considerable re- pair work has been done, especi- ally to transformers that were found to be underloaded. This will increase the efficiency of the plant. Ooun. Clark stated some necessary face-lifting by way of paintingwas done at the plant, resulting in a very notice- able imrprovement in the appear- ance of the interior of the build- jug, especially’ the office and floor. 4 SHALE BETTER Coun. Leo Wood. chairman of the street committee. said that he had been advised that shale would best serve the needs of Sieen Street and Rogers Lane, rather than gravel, and said plans are to have these two sir looked after as soon as possible. He said the streets in
was due to A lot of damp wea- ther nnd the excavating work being done on'First Street.
Councillor R-. B. Dewar, water and seviyeragfiaghairrnan, said his department - been very active during the past month and have installed water and sewage in several homes that previously did not have these services. He said his department is carrying out an extendon of water and sewerage facilities from Duke Street to Highland Avenue, due to new homes being erected in that area. -
SQWESTERN I
vGUARD|AN
DANCINGI instructor for all
I en 12 - 16 years. Bordien Iflgillli Hall tonight 7.30 P.M. Ad- inission 25 cents.
DR. LA. DOIRION will be ab- sent from his office from Wed-
nesday, June 4th, to June 21st.‘
Inclusive. Office open for collec- tions and appointments every af- slérnoon from 1-5.
WILL BE 3 meeting III the Summerside Branch of Ille P. E. 1. Association for re- lillled children in the Civic lllltllborlum ( ' sement) on_ Wed- lesday, June 11, at 8.00 p. m. Mona Clay will be the spec- .III@eaker. um ALBERTON and West . Board of Trade regular meeting be held Wed., June at 8 o’clock in the Alberton I-1_I7!‘&ry. Mil‘. B. Graham Rogers, of Transport, will ad- ‘158 the meeting on the “oil "liver" of Western Prince County. ‘
BECAUSE of the meeting of I’. E. I. Medical Society, the Ilydical Centre, Summeiiside “II he closed on Friday, June 13- In case of an emergency Phone Prince County Hospital.
Professional Cards , Chartered
Accountants T‘ Earle Hickey & 00.
Bank of Commerce
«; ,1 Building gfiliiilierside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 '36» LL.B. .
Water St. Summerside
“I50 Kfinsington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551
INSURANCE I R'E- Ellis & Son Limited
‘ Fire —- Auto — Casualty '3l"Dlner St. Summerside
. 5 Optometrists ‘ W}. E. Parkman , Opt. D., R.O.
: PHONE 3237 . °"'0Se:'rE GUARDIAN OFFICE
St. Summerside
Hunter, RD. S erslde. P.E.I. Phone 3116 . MALLMAN’S BUILDING
A~ Raymond Granr
B.Sc., O.D. nibzlater Street, Summerside Ve Maurice Mill's Men's Wear. PHONE 3530
, PI|0I'ograpl1ers “_ READ STUDIO \ 0. w. snniw
Barrister
' Be Presented Thurscla
Coun. Dewar
vard Street Wadlng pool is con gictiflsoallgl ready to be turned
at 3_ boring machine to install water and
cilities at Mulberry
has arrived
Sewerage fa
liigggivilliealgcldid thatt 11
N00 e ins a~ ed on
kir[i‘snkl3Ii(;oss.trfeaectotro3L_ use of Jen-
lans VeVhyb%’heC((J:léIs1€lH0r MacCaus- s of water and
Sewerage were much lower so far this year th
_ an last, Coun_ Dewar replied that it was due mainly to the fact that last sum.
mm” W35 3 Clary season and the water depth in the wells was 1‘°“" C°“59qu€I1Uy it cost more I0 Dump the water from the low- er levels. Coun. Elmer Nevvson reported gléat the abattoir has been clean- and painted and looks one hundred percent better. RESOLUTIONS Resolutions approved were; the granting of $170 to the nurs- ing r?glS‘tI'y; $75 granted to Sum- meyslde Amateur Athletic As- sociation to assist in sending
Y
local athlete to British Empire Games trials at Calgary; that members of the Summerside Fire Department be paid $1.00 Der hour overtime after three hours, retroactive to Jan. 1st,
a larger 1958
Councillor Fred Arsenaullt re- Ported that three local girls hav_e_ been appointed to direct activities at the three play- grounds at a salary of $20 per week. ‘These are Misses Betty Blacquiere, Sandra Schurman and Margaret Coffin.
He also moved a resolution, which was approved asking that Dr. J. A. Doiron be reappointed to the Summerside School Board for another three-year period.
A letter from the Board of Trade asking that the sidewalk on the left side of the highway at Summerside Eaist be extended to the Glovers Shore Road was referred to Coun. Wood who in- formed the meeting that the pro- perty belongs to the Provincial Government, not the town and it is therefore the responsibility of the Provincial Department.
The construction of sufficient size to provide space for the Town Fire -Department, Council Chambers and Police cells and the paving of the West- ern Dart o_f Poplar Street were the main items under discussion at the regular meeting of Alber- ton Town Council last night. .Mayor Herbert Matthews pre- sided‘ and Councillors Carpenter, Jeffery and Hardy were in at- tendance.
Fire Chief Stephen Burke out- lined some of the many problems encountered by the fire brigade with the present Fire Hall which is in a most unsuitable location and barely of sufficient size to hold the new fire truck. In agree- ing with the Fire Chief, Mayor Mattiliews stated that a town building, where all records could be kept and meet-in-gs hold was a definite requirement that had been under discussion for some
of a building
time.
‘Both items were left over for a special meeting of the Council. In connection with the paving of Poplar Street, a petition was read from taxpayers in the area agreeing to pay part of the cost of providing curbing on the street if and -when the work is carried out. .
The police report was read by the chairman ofthe committee, Richard Jeffery,,and showed two
United W. M. S Service Led By Mrs. Gire-en
* “One Day At A Time" was the theme of the worship service led by Mrs. A.C. Green at the June Meeting of Allberton Auxiliary, of the W.M.S of the United CIhU.1‘Cll. of Canada.
Mrs. C.H. Weeks was hostess to the meeting. The president, Mrs. Fred Leard conducted‘ the business. ,
In the study period. Mrs. Char- les Johnston g a v e interesting gtliiimtpses of the work being done by Missionaries at home and overseas.
Mrs. Weeks invited the mem- bers to meet at her home again in July. The worship will be led by Mrs. J .H. Wells and the study by Mrs. Weeks. _
At the close of the meeting. refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Fred Leard and Mrs. James Hodigson.
Says Fina-ncing Big Problem
Across Canada
Mayor W. A. Currie, who re- turned to Summerside Sunday night from a four-day conference of the Onnadlan Federation 0* Mayors and Munliclpa1lJties.held' in-Vicrooiria, B. C. last week. said yesterday that the ‘munici- pal financing problem is c0_m- mon to almost every Canadian municipality and affects in 3311- enal a 1 In o s t everything the municipality is concerned with.
Diiscussions on this_subJect-, at the conference he said. Wt’-‘Fe Pf such importance that a. brief coiltainiug the opimotns and/de cisioms of the delegates Was_f0r- muliaited and- will be the basus of the Federations case to be plac- ed before the Federal Govern- ment at a conference to be ‘held in September.
Alberton Pres. W. M. S. Return All Officers
All officers of Alberton Presby- terian W. M. S. were ,re-elected when the annual meeting was held last week at the home? of Mrs. c.w. Hay€S- They are vie‘ sident, ‘Mrs. F.J. Caiipeniter. 21216 President, Mrs. E.F. K_err. n . Vice Prezldent, Mrs. C.V. . Hayes. Secreta1'y. Mrs. V.J. C'a»inpb~e.ll. Treasurer, Mrs. L.L. W1 kle.‘Ll- temture Secretary, Mrs. Howard Clarke. ‘ _ r
The otpelllllg‘ v_\'0I‘Sh1l9 W3-“filed by Mrs. J .F. White and the studiy “sharing In Missions With An African CI(l’)l11ll‘Ch,” was led by Mrs.
. er. Nilmllglc ofnlhanks was et;t,enrle=d
- - - tgear. mfl'l'1t:leJLll:‘Slnceln§ ‘"111 bf at the home of Mrs. E.F. Kerr vtitli Mrs. Norman Oliver as Worship Lead- er and Mrs. David Hod-gson in
°°°I‘se R. MacMahon,
to the officers for their VVOYK dull‘,
Alloerton Council Decides On Construction Of Building
arrests during the past month. On motion the sum of fifty- five dollars a‘ month was voted to pay for cleaning the streets when required and attending to the town d-urn-ping area. The matter of financial assistance for the library was also left for a special meeting.
Funeral Held Of ' ‘ . I 0’ Mrs. S-Illlphant The funeral of the late Mrs. Roy Silliphant was held yeste- day morning from the Compton Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church, where Requiem High Mass was celelbrated at 9:00 o’cock by Rev. Justine MacDon- ald. The choir was under the dir- ection of Gabriel Chaisson. Pall bearers were: Messrs. E. P. Foley, Lorne Driscoll, J. P. Maclnnis, William Gaudet, Hor- ace Clark and George Clow. Interment was in St. Paul's Cemetery, where the last rites were performed by Rev. Eman- uel Richard. '
-Elmscl-ale W. A. Me-ei Al _ Manse
The May meeting of the Elms- tlalie United Chiurcih W.A. was held at the Manse with sixteen mem- bers and three visitors present.
Mrs. A.L. Rennie had charge of
the devotional periodi. Roll call amounted to $5.55 and waist measurement brought in $5.63. Committees —for the June meeting are as follows: Devotions Mrs. Fraser Rix. Eoirtertiainunenlt, Mrs. A.L. Rennie, and Mrs. Sid- ney Rennie. Lun-cth, Mrs. Fraser Rix, Mrs. Burton Stewart, ‘Mrs. R-ussell Stewart and Mrs. Brendon Wallace. i ,
Mrs. William Mavtithews kindly invited rnievmlbens to her home for the June meeting.
A’coi1test put on‘ by Mrs; Wil- liaim Maitthews was won by Mrs. A.L. Rennie after which lu nc h was served by the hostess assist- ed by the committee.
S'SicIe Scene Of Topvwresilingv - On. Weclnesclay.
The wrestlers come back to Civic Stadium in Summerside on Wednesday night. Karl Von Strohelm, from Germany, who incensed the fans with his strutting two weeks ago, will have a fellow coimtryrnian nam- ed Hans Kayser as a tag team mate, and they will match their skills, and skulduggery against Constant Lebrec of Quebec City and Jean Perardi of France: This match will go best two out of three falls, and with its _in- ternational flavor should kick uparealsiorrnintherlngand _among the spectators.
The colored girl wrestler. Babs Wingo will be pitted against Jackie Burke and these two have been mvolvedm some hair-raising squabbles in “"85 ‘across the country. There W111 be two other action-filled bouts. No doubt dyed-in-the-wool wrest- ling fans will be out in force to
action.
Golf Pro ls
Mr. George Andrew, golf pro at Cavendish, addressed the Summerside High School student banquet Saturday evemng at the “Y" centre under the auspices of the Student Council. The ban- quet was held in horror of those who participated in inter-school sports as well as the winners in inter-mural sports at the High School.
DON’T MISS THE
KENSINGTON
TUESDAY. JUNE 10
change of the stud)’-
‘ -ceived for the opening of a new
see those exciting battilers ina
Banquet Speaker I
THE BUNKHOUSE BOYS. SHOW and
ADMISSION — ADULTS 75¢; CHILDREN 50¢ DANCING — 1o ro iz .. ADMISSION, DANCE soc
Several aspects of the sewerage system were discussed last night at the regular monthly meeting of the Kensington Town Council. Mayor Everett Champion pre- sided.
Tenders have been called for the coi'is'truction of approximately 24,000 feet of sewer miains. Ten- ders are to close on June 14 and it is expected work will be- gin imimediatelry after the con-
Has Successful
At the annual uneeiiiiivg on Tues- day 6'Ve'niI'I1:g of the Kenisington Sdhool Dist-rilct, Mr. Alll'SlltI‘l1 Pen- dergass-t, clhialnm-an of the Board of Trustees was -appointed C|l'I‘aEII‘ll’I1al’I of the meeting.
The minutes of the last annual meeting and a special meeting held in April were read by the secretary, Mrs. C. M. Kennedy. The auditors report was given by the chiaiiimaii and incliuitle-d the following figures: Receipts, $27,259.05. Total exipendiitures $26,591.24, balance on hand, $667.- 81.. The pavement frontage will cost aippmximately $200.00 for each of three years. A govern- ment grant of $2,500.00 was re-
I‘0'0I'Il .
Mr. Penderglast jwdtgied the past year sruccessiful in every way. “'Con*,g‘raitul»ati-oirs,” he said, are due -the pupils of last year’s g-maidens 10, 11, -aindi 12, in the good showti-nig they made in the Provin- cial exams. Continuing, he said, “Aipipreciia/tuloin is due the Home and School AlSISO'C|.I.-a‘IfilO|Il for provid- ing prizes etc., the Cuoimununiity Club for finilslhiinig the High School Aiuditoriuun, and the Lion’s Club for providing pliayigrouuiid eq/iip- merit”.
The fact that the Elementary School plI‘l0'Vllld‘elS only seven teach- ers iflovr eiiglhit grades, with an ex- pected attendance of more than 200 pupils, was dii.-scusnseid, with the idea of lhdrlng a teaclier for each grade. lit Wlals decided that the need for suuclh a move was not consistent with the additional ex- penidlihure involved. '
On motion by Mr. R)0|be!‘IL Car- ruithens, -seconded by Mrs. Keir Du-ggam. Mrs. '1lhe'limia Stewart was elected auditor for the ensu- ing year.
The teachers’ supplements hav- ing been voted at the special me- 99-98 in April, ‘the meeting went
Return From Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Champion and Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Mac- Neill returned to Summerside Friday evening after attending the Canadian Legion National Convention at Edmonton, Alber- ta, last week. ' Prior to attending the conven- tion, the party made an exten- sive\v. tour through the United States, Mexico, the western coas- tal states and British Columbia, covering about ~.12,000 miles be-
More _ Lobster -Stickers Needed Al Conv'enfio~n
’ A telegram received last night from Gordon. Kelly. a Summer- side delegate to the Atlantic area Lions Club convention at St Andrews, N.B. requested Charles Hogan,‘ director of the Summerside Imbste-r Carnival to rush 200 additional Lobster Carn- ival stickers to him.
The Summerside delegation to the convention left home with a small trailer loaded with P.E.I. products which they were plann- ing to exhibit at the convention and later auction to delegates from other Lions Clubs.
The telegram received last night ,,said that the ten pounds bags of Island potatoes were very popular and there had been a big demand for .Malpeque oysters. The Summerside Delegates had also decorated their trailer _with P.E.1. promotion signs, and had taken along a quantity of Lobster Carnival stickers which apparent- ly also met with favorable re- sponse. ‘
GIFT FOR YALE
NEW HAVEN, Conn. --— (AP) —— Yale University has received $15,000,000 to build two new re- sidential colleges and expand its educational program. The gift is from the Old Dominion Foun- dation, established by financier Paul Mellon. President A. Whit- ney Griswold of Yale announc- ed the gift Sunday.
WARNING
The property formerly owned by Joseph Smith at Clinton having "been sold the present owner forbids the removal of plants or other‘ moveables from the property. Trespassers will be prosecuted to the full ex; tent of the law.
fore their return to Summerside. $3
Kensinglon Expects Early Start On Sewage Proiect
tract is let and be completed be- fore winter.
Mayor Champion said the ser- vice charge for sewerage dis- posal would be probably $2.00 per month, or less.
Councillor Leslie Clark gave notice he would bring ‘in a by- law at the next meeting gov- erning the use of septic tanks in the town, in accordance with the advise of the Board of Health.
Kensington High School
Year
on to vote $12,500 for operating expenses. on motion by Mr. Gor- don Cooke, seconded by Mr. Les- ter Oll‘a'm:‘p:O'l1. On motion by Mr. Roscoe Walker, seconded by Mr. Robert Oarru-thers, the trustees were given a-wtihoriity to have the exilierior of the Elementary School painted.
The services of the secretary. Mrs. Kennedy were retained at the same salary as la.st year. The janitor’-s services were also retained at «the same salary.
Mr. Aloysiius Croken was elect- ed to -take the place of the retir- ing trustee, Mr. AILI‘SIZILI'l Ponder- gast, on motion by Mr. Fred Ar- senaiult, seconded by Mr. Lester Champion. Mr. Verdun Paynter and Mr. _J.L. Davvlson each ex- pressed a desire to be relieved of their duties as trustees, due ‘to pressure of personal business. but -their resignialzlonis were not ac- cepted by tihe meetiuig.
In reference to the heavy and
time con~suuning duties of the Board of '1‘irrust-ees governing the two schools, Mr. Ronald Kennedy submitted the iinfoniina-tiiron that an act passed rec-enntily by the Legis- lature provided for -a Board of Trustees to be elected from a high school and each Olf nriine districts havling Ipupiills .ahtenvdu':nig said hiigih school. Under the Regional High School Act the Goveiinimen-t be- came responsible for 40 per cent of expenses. The system wthilch, it was said, may be set up on a trial basis, would relieve the Board of Trustees governing Ken- sington Elementary School of re- sponsibility for KE'IIJSIl'n®t0I1 High School. A motion. that a coiruriiittee be appointed to make a study of Re- gional Hiigli School Legislation was moved by Mr. Ronald Ken- nedy and seconded by Mr. Arlihol Cot-ton, but the meeting failed to go on with the appoiuiitment of a committee.
Bedeq ue W.C.T.U. Elects Officers
The Annual meeting of the Bedeque branch of the W.C.T.U. was held in the United church hall on Wed. afternoon May 28th. The Vice Pres. Mrs. Edwin Mac- Fa-rlane presided and led the devotional period. After routine business; the Tr'easurer'Mrs. T. J. Inman reported that all re- gular amounts had been forward- ed to the White Ribbon Tidings and Provincial Treasurer and thfroa) was a balance on hand of
It was decided to send $25.00 to the National Trasurr in Tor- onto.
The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Wilbur Wright; Vive P-res., Mrs. Edwin MacF.-irlane; and Secretary, Mrs. Calvin Leard, all ré-elected; and Treasurer, Walter Wright. W.M.S.
The Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of the Bedeque United church ‘held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Orville Johnson on Wed. June 4th. President, Miss Louisa Callbeck, presiding. Mrs. Edna Jenkins conducted the Wor- ship Service; Theme: Christian Giving. “Freely ye have receiv- ed ‘ freely give”. A general Thanksgiving prayer was offer- ed.
The offering of $30.75 was re- ceived by the Treasurer Miss Mildred Callbeck and in was de- dicarted with prayer by the Presi- dent.
Community Frlendship Secre- tary: Percy Affleck report- ed: 54 home calls 6 hospital calls and 18 cards sent during the month.
Mrs. Elliot Wright was wel-
Relieliali Official Visits Alberton
Sister Estelle Dennis, warden of the Rebekah Assembly of the Maritime Provinces, was wel- comed as an official visitor to Rega-'ette Rebekah Lodge, Alber- ton, last Thursday evening. Sis- ter Dennis, accompanied by the district deputy president, Sister Joyce Johnston, was introduced by Sister Dorothy Travers and welcomed by the presideng offic- er, Sister Annie Profit.
Sister Dennis gave an inspiring
message on the principles of the order. In appreciation of her visit Sister Dennis was presented with a gift of “Maple Tree Craft”, the presentation being made by Sister Johnston.
HGNBH
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Arbing and baby daughter Joyce Marie. Charlottetown, spent the holiday weekend in Tigniish, with Mrs. Arbing’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Christopher. -
Mr. Albert Mclmiis, Toronto, Ontario, is enjoying a vaoaition at the present time, and is spend- ing it with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mclnnis, Anglo-Tigniish, and with Mrs. Timothy Ryain, DeBlois,
Mr. A.E.B. Murphy of Vandou- ver Island, B.C.., has arrived by automobile to spend the spring and summer months on Prince Edward Island. He will spend the time while here, at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Morrissey, and Mrs. John C. Hamper, Tig- nish, and with Dr. Gerald Keefe and Miss Florence Keefe, Alber- ton. Needless to say, Mr. Mur- phy is receiving a warm wel- come from’ his many friends in Western Prince County.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dewolfe
.and little niece Charlene Ripley‘
of Amherst, spent the past_week- end in Tigniish, visiting Mrs. De- Wo1fe’s mother, Mrs. F.J. Sker ry. On their return home they were accompanied by Mrs. Sker- ry, who spent sevenal days vis- iting at the DeWolfe home, and also with anotherqdaughter, Mrs. Clayton Ripley and Mr. Ripley, Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mclnnis and children, Halifax, N.S. visu- ted recenibly with Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mclnnis, Sea Cow Pond.-
Mr. Harry Dawson. Boston. Mass, has come to spend the summer at his home in Sea Cow Pond. v -
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdie Wedige and little daughter, Hamilton. Our tario, visited recently Wiith Miis. Wedge’s parents, and Mrs. Milton Keough, '1‘ign1S11-
Mrs. Paitrlck I-Iarsper, Tlglnldh. spent a week in Summerside, with several of her children who reside there.
Mr. Robert Fitzgerald, Ottawa. Ontario. has come to spend the_ summer with his brothers. MES: srs Gerald and Edward Fitzger- ald, Waterford.
Mrs. Alex MacDonald has 1'0- turned to rignish. after spending the past six months in Ottawa, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ckamemnv and daughters, Florence Ann and Norah. Summerside. _SPen¢_ t h 9 past weekend in Tignish, visiting Mrs. Cameron's mother. MI\9'- P- J. Burke.
Mr. Ira Ellis, 0’Leary, was a recent visitor at the home of his- son. Mr. Bloyce Ellis. and MIS- Ellis, Tignish-
Timothy Conway. serving With the Royal Canadian Navy and stationed at Cornwallis, spent a furlouglh recently With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Conway, 'I‘igmsh-
Mr. Joseph wais_h of st._ And.- rew’s, N.B., who is spending 3
comed back after spending the winter in Chicago.
givings; those talcing part were; Mrs. Hudson Lowther, Mrs. Per- cy Affleck, Mrs. Chas. Hender-
son, Mrs. Calvin Leard, Chas. Lord. and Mrs. Orville Johnson.
Karl Von Sfroheim
Germany
Hans Kqyser Germany ‘
BUNKHOUSE BOYS
D A N C E LEGION HOME
—- SHOW TIME 8-10
GIRLS .
Best two out of three
Bubs Wingo
50 cents.
. WRESTLING
SUMMERSIDE CIVIC STADIUM Wednesday, June 11 -- 8.45 P.M.
MAIN‘. EVENT TAG TEAM MATCH
SPECIAL euus
SEMI
Colored Girl Wrestler VS.
TWO ornnn ACTION PACKED BOUTS
$1.50 reserved; 1.00 rush; children 12 and under
Constant Lavrec Quebec City
Jean Perardi France
I euus
falls-—Onc Hour Limit
Jackie Burke .
The program was on Clirlstlan -
Seventeen graduates received their diplomas at the annual Commencement Exercises of Kinkora High School on Thurs- day evening, June 5. Mr. John R. McCabe. Chairman of Trus- tees, pres-ided. Following the presentation of prizes and dip- lomas, the hosts of friends, re- latives and well-wishers were treated to a beautiful rendition of Mozart's “When Spring with its Joy and its Laughter” and Flow” by the High School clhoir.
A special message from the graduates spoken by Beverly Morris, the class president, evoked a warm response from all present. Gerard Gauthier proved himself worthy of his classmates’ choice of Valedic- torian.
The highlight of the evening was the address delivered by the Hon. Keir Clark, Minister of Education. His congratulatory words, charged with a spirit of
17 Diplomas Awarclecl At Kinkora High School
have one who is deeply interest- ed in their accomplisliments and in their future. He reminded them that in their further pre- paration for the work of a life- time the determining factor must not be remuneration but what will give them happiness and satisfaction. '
Those receiving Grade XII cer- tificates were: Gerald Louis Coady, Joseph Peter Conn-ick, Thomas Peter Doucette, John Gerard Gauthier, Catherine Shirley -Gil-lis, Shirley Louise Green. Mary Frances Bradley Johnston, Addie Marion Larsen, Beverly Anne Marie Morris, Paula Annie M a r i e Morris, Harold Emerson Murphy. Mary Myrtle Perry, Mary Winnifred Peters. Catherine Bernadette Power, Helen Catherine Rowe,
hopefulri,-es-s, conveyed to the
A series of attempts at break- ing into Summerside stores suc- ceeded in only one of four tries made by would-be thieves during the past weekend.
At Jenkins Groceteria, opera- ted by J. Frank Jenkins, at the corner of Central and Fitzroy Streets, only a block away from the Summerside Police Station and just across the street from the Federal Building where the R. C. M. P. are located a quan- tity of merchandise was stolen after thieves had smashed their way into the store. .
By-placing a portable wooden sign below a window, about 7 or 8 feet from the ground 0.n the south side of the brick building in a driveway separating it from Victory Cleaners, the intruder apparently used a wrecking bar pry off the wire mesh window screen and then break through the window which opened into the main office of the store Once inside the store a contain- er was obtained by tipping part of a bag of sugar into a card- board box ln a storage room at the back of the store. A few rolls of pennies taken from a cabinet in the office was the only caish stolen, and other items known to have been taken in the break, include about six cartons of cigarettes, four boxes of ch‘oco- lates, 36 bottles of lemons and vanilla flavoring extract. De- parture from the store was ap- parently made by opening the heavily barred back door at the rear of the store.
two months period in the Tig- ulish area, while attending to du- ties with the Atlantic Biological Station, went to Charlottetown last weekend to visit his brother Messrs Arthur and Louis Walsh, their wives and families. DK
Prince of Wales college at Charlottetown, capital of Prince Edward Island, was founded in 1360.
REGENT
. MON. - TUE. - WED. .
"PERRI"
WALT DISNEY’S Technicolor
Report Burglars Active In Summerside Over Weekend
Mary Irene Trainor and Sister Francis Rita, C.S.M. ,
The break was discovered by ‘Hugh MacKendrick, an em- ployee of the store when he came _to work early yesterday morn- ing.
The three other attempts at breaking were unsuccessful des- pite the obvious preparedness in at least two of the attempts.
At Molllsons Hardware Store on Water ‘Street. Milton Molli- son, son of the owner, surprised a man whom he caught attempt- ing to break intothe back of the store by forcing a door. Mr. Molllison said yesterday that he recognized the man who had fled from the store despite his order
the scene of other thefts, last broken into‘ last winter.
At Rogers and Arentt whole- sale warehouse an attem-pted break was prevented when thiev- es ran into the weight of many bags of salt piled against the door they attempted to break through.
At Stevenson's Canteen on‘ Market Street, a window was re-
was
High School graduates the as- surance that in the speaker they
for the man to stop. This store, ‘
The Guardian Page 13 Tuesday. June 10. 1958
Polio Clinic Held At Borden
An adult’ polio clinic was hell at Borden Legion Hall last even- ing. A total of 158 shots were given. Dr. Robert Sinith was doctor in charge, assisted by Mrs. L. McGuigan, R. N.. 0f Charlottetown. Mrs. C. W. Cur- rie was doing the administraition, assisted by three ladies from Borden, Mrs. George Sharpe. Mrs. Reginald Rogers. and Mrs. Lorne Cousins. ’ ”
Dr. MacKinn.on-A” To Be Speaker:
SACKVILLE, N. B. (GP)-Dr. Frank MacKinnon. principal of Prince of Wales College in Char- lottetown and president of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council, will address the 34th. Maritime conference of the Unit- ed Church: of Canada here: Fri- day evening.
He will speak on the Christian, his daily work, and his place in civic and political life. This will be part of the report of the nat- ional evangelistlc committee. Formal conference sessions be- gin today.
BOMB INJURES SEVEN BEIRUT, Lebanon, — (Reu- ters) — A bomb exploded in a parked car on a main street here Monday, injuring at least seven persons, their were other loud explosions at intervals during the night and sporadic shooting was heard. The renewal of terrorism followed B«eirut’~s quietest day since anti - government violence flared up May 9. '
. Kensington
MON. - TUES. — 7:15 - 9:15
MATINEE MONDAY 3:305 Admissions: Matinee 25c & 40 Evening 40c & 50c. ? Elvis Presley, Lizabeth Sco Wendell Corey and Dolores Hart
in Rock-’n-Roll hit—“LOVING YOU”.
moved, but an inner window pre- vented entry at this point.
iossrsa
SATURDAY, Carnival starting 1 pm.
AND CARNIVAL
CANADIAN LEGION HOME-BORDEN.
Entertainment for all. Giant Bingo starting at 8 pm.
SUPPER
JUNE 14th Supper at 4 pm.
M-O-M present 0 candid nluidy Jose Ferrari.
Joanna cnu°3';£"."'.iim Backus ELM cmuusconu 1' nun-can Gena. Rowland:
C ...}SUMMERS|DE
TODAY (TUES.) 7 215-9 :10
I o 0' O a
4
of reonsibilities. of individual policies.
071.6
tecting my family’s f uturcl”
“With a wife and two children, a man has plenty In my case, the major - problem was getting insurance coverage for all of us without the expense and complexities
“Then my Confederation Life man told me ‘about their new Family Policy. All I pay is low-cost premium and we’re all covered. When we have more children, they‘re covered too-—at no extra cost! Last night, Lsigned the iapalication for in Confederation Life Family
0 icy and solve the major problem of pro-
: “last night I solved my major problem” How Qng low-cost policy insures entire family. ..
accident. membermerit. age 6.).
may convert to 3.
EXAMPLE I 2/Ir. W.'Wll|is, Divisional Manager, : " ' , . I on ederufion Life Associufon
Coiicragcfor man‘, age 30, u/.fe~and 2 children : gunk of Nova scofia Buildigg.’ : 0 Monthly Premium: $12.00. a H d H I
* 0 $5.000 permanent insurance on your own : “$25,: ;°",l ',“,°dY°'-‘"’_£feB booklet. for ‘{our = life with premiums payable only to a e 65. | F a.m' Y ’. ex“ mg C°"f°d°"°l'°"‘ L‘f° 5 I
I Substantial cash values fuaranteezlg and : new amdy P°hcY' ' : generous dividends declare annually. 1 I
. ........... '
PROTECT -ri-uz ones You LOVE, coNsu|_1' : Af,DRE55_m_._”m_ I f
I nnuuauaon-......,..,,,,, C
on Li e : crrv..........,..................rRov............. I:
_ : MY BIRTH om ..... :
As‘°c“t‘°“ ’ funn--------LlA:":I1L---‘2?L--12:1.---J
l
health at that time. so it "" MA". THIS IMPORTANT COUPON TODAY ‘-;-|'
I Premiums waived if totally disabled for at least six months. '
0 Double or Triple indemnity if death due to 0 Liberal Cash Benefits for Accidental Dis- 9 Insurance on your wife until you reach 0 $1,000 insurance on each child, present and
future (maximum $5,000 for all children) to age 21 or your age 65 if sooner; each child
$5,000 policy regardless of '
.i-_«_-w :1-:¢ni¢9:u*:*sckL':~
',_:,=: :' '7;
I 4.-‘pt!