Mr. Mercier Mullln, (left) presi- dent of the Summerside Lions Club is seen with three blind per- sons, part of a group of 10 from the Prince County area who were
Paving ProgrcI
BID 5 R0 T' g. z
in the party, shortly before they left for Charlottetown to” join others in an outing at Stanliope Beach, under the auspices of the various Lions Clubs. The cars
m Is OI Keen
Interest To Alberton Board
The regular meeting of the Al- berton and West Prince Board of Trade last evening was addres- sed by Mr. R. C. Bethune of the Settlement Division of the De-
« partment of Immigration and
, president, Earle Atkinson,
‘Irvi'S'I=
T instructed
Citizenship, Halifax. . ' Prior to the guest speaker’s address, the business of the meeting was carried out with the pre- siding. Considerable discussion was held regarding pavement in West Prince County and a reso- lution was approved urging the Department of Highways to take advantage of't‘he Federal roads
‘ to resources program.
The secretary C. R. Leard was t? ascertain what
WESTERN GUARDIAN
DR. RAYMOND GRANT, 0p-
tometrist will be in his O’Leary
p .
office’Saturday afternoon, July 12
ICE CREAM 80th Lot 16
1.411.311, Thursday July 10 pro-
g«coeds United Chumh W.A.
S
l:
4
(x g,
GOSPEL TENT me'eting, North Granville, meeting nightly at 8 p.m. A. W. Joyce of Toronto. G. A. Ramsay offlKensington. '
nmcmouo :RECORDS for “ children 12 to. 16 years, Borden
.1 Legion Hall tonight 8-10 pom. Ad-
l
m a 3
mission 25 cents. . _ REGULAR THURSDAY night
1
: COME TO .THE Pot Luck Sup- : per in the Upper Freetown School
on Thur , July 10. Supper commencing at 5:30 pm. Adults
ff$1.00, children up to 12‘ years 50
cents. " Sponsored by the Free- town United Church Womcn’s As- sociation.
CASES HEARD — Before Ma- gistrate R.S. Hinton at Summer- side yesterday, a resident of Vic- toria pleaded guilty to a charge ., of theft and was sentenced to one month in jail. A Summerside man was convicted of operating a
’ motor vehicle while intoxicated
and was sentencod to seven days
° in jail.
VISITS PARENTS Rev. Thomas R. McKenna, F. F. J., teacher at St. Augustine High School for colored students (the largest of its kind in North America), New Orleans, Louiso lana, arrived by plane on Wed- nesday and is spending his vaca— tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swithen McKenna, Chelton. En route he visited with relatives in Rosindale, Mass, and was ac- companied by his young cousm Donnie Shea.
Professional Cards
Chartered 'Accountants
T. Earle Hickey & 00. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.I. INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis 8: Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St.
Optometrists
' dance, Canadian Legion, Kensing—
ton. Music by Mewaa‘ircs. Ad- mission cents.
Phone 235
Summerslde
E. E. Parkman Opt. D.. 11.0. PHONE 3287
- Summer St.
B. F. Hunter, R0. Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., OD. 288 Water Street, Summerslde Above Maurice Mill’s Men's Wear. PHONE 3530
Photographers
THE READ STUDIO 0. W. SEARS
Barrister
. Summe’rsidc
George R. MacMahon, LL.B
255 Water St. ' Summerside I'Also Kensington on. Saturdays) Phone Summcrmde 3551
class of pavement is to be laid between Alberton and Tig-nish.‘ Several members present con- sidered the amount of the con- tract too low to cover a first class paved highway. Committees were appointed to attend to'aquatic sports day on July 30th with Roy Leard as chairman. ,
On motion it was agreed to consider changing the location of aquatic sports day events to Mill River next year.
_ A report of the annual meet- ing of the Maritime Prbvinces Boards of Trade in Charlottetown was presented by the secretary, Mr. Leard.
In a most interesting and in- structive. address Mr. Bethune outlined some of the problems pertaining to seeking out immi- gnants and developing opportuni- ties for them in this county. He asked those present to advise his department if they knew of any- one willing to employ a farm family in the area. ' ‘ Replying to a question he said there-was definitely no discrim- ination against settling immi- grants in Western Prince County In closing he commended the Board for their keen interest in their community and predicted a this future I forl‘the West Prince Board if their present hjgh interL cab is maintained. * A hearty vote of1thanks wa' capably extended by Dr. L. :G. Dewar.
credit Union ,
' (Continued from page 1) process of being built, something that is of lasting importance and worthwhile.” . ‘
“You are part of a great idea, a great unifying umbrella which brings together people of all creeds classes and colors all having the same idea—to help people help themselves,” he said. RAPID GROWTH .
Mr. Shipe noted that in the 25 years that he has been associated with the movement, Credit Union strength has grown from some 3,400 groups to 25,000 organiza- tions serving 12,000,000 people, backed by assets of more the $4 billion. ‘ , The crying need for credit and credit devices in many sectionaof the world, promised even more rapid development in the future, he added. , The chief obledtlves of the na- tional organization were protec- tion of the Credit Union idea, and the organization of new Credit Unions, so that people every- where might have the “opportun-
PERSONALS
Mr. Albert Hiscott, Summer- side is a patient in Prince County Hospital.
Mr. James Smith of Frobisher, N.W.T., recently paid a brief Visit to his home in Clinton.-
Mrs. Franklin Brown, Clifton is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paynter, Kensington.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs; Elmer Paynter, Kensington are Mr. and Mrs. William Roger-son, Lexing. ton, Mass.)
The many friends of Mr. J. W. Sheen, Konsington regret his recent illness and wish him a more rapid improvement in health.
Mrs. Roy Woodside, Summer- side East is a patient in Prince County Hospital suffering from burns toher hand sustained in an accident in her home.
Mrs. Preston Campbell, Char- lottetown spent the past week end in Ken-sington, guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Houston and Mr. Houston.
Dr, L. K. Zielinski, Mrs. Ziel- inski and family. Kensington left recently on a motor trip which will take them to Montreal and other points of interest in Canada and the United States.
Guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Sheen, Kennington are Mrs. Sheen’s sister, Mrs. Montgomery Owen and Mr. Owen, their son- jin-law and daughter,- Mr. and IMrs. Douglas Clark and sons, Fliouglas Jr., and Bruce, all of ITOI‘OIILO.
BEDEQUE
Mrs. James Henderson,
’ r Lea and other relatives.
were supplied by Alex Mac- Donald, Ford dealer in Summer- side. Lions play a large part on P.E.I., in giving assistance to the blind.
Electrical ' Contractors Assln. Meets
A very successful and interest- ing meeting of the P.E.I. Elec- trical Contractors Association took place at the Town Hall at Summerside on Tuesday evening. In theabsence of the President, Major Inman, throughillness, Mr. Willard Burke took the chair,
It was decided to again have a booth at the Exhibition during Old Home Week and final ar» rangements for this were made under chairmanship of Mr. Ken Bell and all active members Were to take part as before. ‘
An interesting discussion took place" on the use of proper size services for rural customers and the proper safety grounding for same. '
The ,supply company and the Electric Service League are co- operating in the fitting up of the
booth. . . The meeting adjourned after; loom social hour.
'Ch’town Man
Mr. Du-ggan reviewed the high- lights of the work accomplished during the year, noting in par- ticular that progress was being made in seeking recognition of the venerable Farmers Bank of Rustico as the first Credit Union» formed in North America. “Encouraging letters have been received from the Hon. Chief Justice Thane A. Camp, bell, Mr. Heath Macquarrie, M. P., and Dr. John T. Croheau.” be said: I Other reports'heard during the one~day convention included those of the managing director, Leo B. Doiron, hate 1957‘ national director, George W. Ohevorie. ‘ In his report Mr. Doiron noted that the total assests of ' Island Credit Unions had grown by more than $83,000 in the past year to stand how at $1,366,271. In the past twelve months he said 480 new members had been added to
ity and the privilege or Credit Union service," Mr. Shipe assert— ed
In tracing the history of the credit union movement from its small beginning in Germany 110 years ago to its present std-1 ture in the world of finance. Mr. Shipepaid tribute to two of the outstanding pioneers on this con- tinent — Mr. Alphome DesJar- dins of Quebec, and Mr. Edward A. Filene of Boston. MOVEMENT DEFINED
The CUNA official defined a Credit Union as “a group of people banding together to pool their savings and make them available for loan to theirfellow members.” They also provude ed- ucation in the democratic con-. trol and management of money, he said.
Mr. Shipe was introduced to the assemny by Mr. Gilbert GIaiudet St. Anthony’s.‘ I . ,
Entertainment during the ban- quet was provided by Mr. Albeit Blanchard on the piano and. “The Magician from Morocco” who, doubling as a vocalist, sung “When Irish Eyes AreSmilim” in two parts. _
GRAIN
WINNIPEG (CP)-—Prices were irregular and mostly higher Wed: nesday on the Winnipeg grain ex— change. Most showed hesitation in early dealing-s under strong commission house offerings.
Closing prices: -
Oats: le 11/11. higher 781/2; Oct. 2 higher 77,; Dec. 1% higher 763; May 15/3 higher 767/sa.
Barley: le 1A higher 991/3; Oct. "/5 higher 1.001/28; Dec. 3%; higher 98141); May 5/8 higher 1.00a.
Flax: le 7 higher 3.34; Oct. 4 higher 325%; Dec. 5% higher 3.161e-34, May 5 higher 3.20a.
Rye: My 3/4 higher 1.11%; Oct. 7/a-3/4 higher 1.127413; Dec. V4 higher 1.131/4-b; May 5/3 lower 1.1601).
PrICES for class movement for
1 Nori1.627/s; 2 1.58%; 3 1.50%; 4 1.4173; 5 1.31%; 6 1.27%; 1 Du- rum 1.917s; 2 1.90%; 3 1767/3; IWA and domestic prices: 1 Nor 1.62%; 2 1.58%; 3 1.50%; 4 1.41%; 5 1.31%; 6 1.27%; 1 Durum 1.91%
21.9033; 3 1.7631.
p»,
and the alter- v
export to countries outside IWA: ,
interest.
last week.
Mrs. BC, is spending some time in Middleton, with her son's, Mr. Wilfred Craig and Mrs. Craig and Mr. Walter Craig and Mrs. Craig She was daughters, Mrs.
Mrs. Jean Craig of New York.
daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walsh of Regina,
with Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Johnson. When Mr. and Mrs. Walsh return west they will be acomIpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson who
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gorrlll and their three children of Hon-
ther. Mrs. E.S. Weeks and Mr. with‘Mrs. Gorrill’s brother Mr.
Mr. Leaky Summer-aide and many other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Got-rill: of Hanover, Mass, are vacationing at their cottage. at Fernwood. They have with them their son Harry- and his wife.
The sincere sympathy of the whole community is being ex- tended to Mrs. Henry Callback and family, as well as the brother and sisters, on the sudden passing of Mr. Callback on Saturday evening July 5.
Mrs. Albert Craswell and son John, were recent visitors to Hun- ter River, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Craswell.
The Bedeque "Half Century", club met at the home of Mrs. George Henderson, on July 7. The president Mrs. Walter Leard, pre- sided. Mrs. Pearl Al‘fleck read the openingpoem, “Walt before you worry”. The business was concerned mostly with the mat- ter of the roadside table, thegrass and providing a wind break etc. The next meeting at the home of Mrs. Scott McMurdo. Mrs. Edwin MacFaIrlane is to have the opening Limb 'served by the hostess followed the meeting. v 3.0.
the movement bringing the total to 9,514.
LOANS OVER MILLION “For the first time in history", Mr. Doiron- said, “The million mark had been reached in. per-. sonal loans.” The total this year was $1,013,209, he'stated.
No new Credit Unions were organized during the year Mr. Doiron declared, but noted that one (Cardigan) was voluntarily dissolved; another (Kelly’s Cross) had filed an instrument of dissolution; 'a third (St. Charles) was reorganized and a fourth (Tracadie) was in the process of re—organizing. ’ , At the conclusion of his an- nual report Mr. Doiron put for- the following recomme‘ nda-
-ons:
Credit Unions should encour- age young members to assume some of the responsibility of the operation. , Credit Unions should consider the share and loan department when investing surplus funds. Remote Credit Unions should consider the possibility of associ- ating themselves with neighbour- ing Credit Unions or a Credit Union in a larger center to bet- ter provide services to members. DELEGATE IMPRESSED Reporting as delegate from the Island League to the internat- ional meetings of CUNA, CUNA Mutual and CUNA Supply held at Madison, Wisconsin, this sum- mer Mr. ‘Cheverie declared that he was impressed with the motto adopted for the 1958 meeting: “We're Building For a Better World",
“This tremendous organization (CUNA),” he said, “serving Credit Unions throughout the North American Continent had broadened its vision and by un- animous resolution of the Con- vention extended its activities to
i.
. is a spending some time at Tryon, at the home of her brother, William
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson returned on July 1st from a three week visit to Winnipeg, Ottawa, and Kingston and other points of
Mrs. George Henderson, Mrs. Ivan Dawson and Mrs. Charles Green attended the W.I. annual convention held in Charlottetown
Colin Craig, Vancouver
The interior of a 1951 Chev. sedan, owned and driven by Nel- son Dyment, O‘Leary was com- pletely destroyed yesterday af- ternoon when the vehicle caught fire on Upper Central Street, while Mr. Dyment was driving Into Summerside.
Mr. Dyment, who was alone in the vehicle, first noticed smoke coming from the rear of the front seat. He stopped the vehicle and with the aid of a passer—by attempted to quell the
Interior Of Car Burned Out . By Fire In .S’Side Yesterday
Mr. And Mrs... Elmer MacLecIn
acompanied by her Florence E. Sheridan, also of Vancouver, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson of Riothesay, N.B., and their grand-
Sask.. are visiting a short time
will be their guests for three
over. Mass, are spending their holidays with Mrs. Gorrill’s mo—
Weeks. They are also visiting
George Ellis and Mrs. Ellis, Tyne Valley, and Mrs. Leo Lecky and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrgw Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McLean opened their spacious home at Mangate on Tuesday evening for
a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacLean of Sunnnerside. Mr. MacLean, a dedicated lay reader, has been supplying the Margate Charge of the United Church. in the absence of a min- ister for the past year, and the, couple by their faithful service, have won the love and respect of the people of the three congre- gations. ‘
Mr. ET. Glydon of Mai-gate, acted as chairman, and an ad- dress on behalf of the three con- gregations was read by Mrs.
Honored By Congregations
fire but in vain as the flames quickly spread through the seat and dense smoke made fire fighting difficult.
The Summerside Fire Depart- ment was notified and soon sub- dued the flames but not until the inside was gutted.
Mr. Dyment was unable to ad- vance a reason for the fire as he stated he hadn’t been smoking, and felt it couldn’t have started from a cigarette butt.‘
Church. A hooked rug, a gift from the New London Women’s Association was presented by the president, Mrs. James Cole.
Gifts of money were made by Mr. Ralph Howard on behalf of the Margate Church, by Mr. John MIacGregor on. behalf of New London Church, and by Mr. Andrew Johnstone on be- half of Long River Church. Miss Joyce Clark presented a piece of copper ware on behalf of Mar- gate Y.P.U. Mr. McLean ade- quately expressed his apprecia- tion.
Entertainment for the evening included a' musical contest when Mrs. W.C. MacLeod played the autoharp, accompanying the con-
Ray MacLeod of New London
At the Civic Stadium, Summer- side last night the grunt and
' grdan artists put on II great show
to the delight of the
crowd of the season.
The first bout between Con- stant Lo Bree, 190 lbs. of Quebec City and the fabulous Terry Gar- vin of Garden City, N.J., ended in a draw after 20 minutes of ex- pert villainy by) Garvin «and al- most unbearable suffering by Le Bree who was undoubtedly the people’s choice.
The second bout went fifteen minuptes and ten seconds before Karl Von Stroheim, 208 of Ger- many pinned Fan'mer Powell, 215 of Missouri, who was also the people’s choice. The Farmer did some real barnyard strutting before being counted out.
A fracas developed at the end of this match in which the re-
largeSt
Grunt And] Green Artists Put On Green Program At ,S’Side'
testants.
force, Paul Richard of Moncton, was manhandled but he was able to come back for the remaining bouts.
The third event was a Donny- brook with the great Antonio taking on Le Brec, Garvin and Von Stroheim. The less said about this one the better. The car which the behemouth was sup- posed to lift and pull apparently was delayed in transit.
The main event was between Bernier Fortin, 230, of Quebec and Gerald Dougas, 238, of Tor: onto, best two of three, no time limit. ' The first fall was conceded by Fortin in 13 minutes. Fortin was writhing in terrible agony and could not continue. Fortln won the second fall with an airplane spin in five minutes. The decid- ing fall was won by Dougas in eight minutes. ‘ '
the whole World. ‘ “To the delegates from South America, The West Indies, the Pacific Islands and Australia, this was indeed good news, for it brought them into full brother- hood with Credit Unionists on this continent. To the people of Asia and Africa whose" millions plead for a better world, this positive action will bring hope that the movement will spread to their land-s. “To carry this extension, the Convention was asked to approve an increase in per capita but, after long and bitter debate, this request was voted down. How- ever, since then, and even during the Conventinon, League after League pledged amounts in the thousands to support the World Extension Program. INSPIRING EXAMPLE “It was an.inspiring example of unselfish generosity to see these Leagues so concerned about the extension of the move- ment that they would voluntarily contribute to this worthy cause." At this convention Mr. Cheverie said the keynote ad- dress had been delivered by Dr. M. M. Coady, of Antlgonish. “That grand old man in his
be taken to Madison where he .could personally put across his message .of grass roots de- mocracy and control by and for the people.”
Hospital Picnic Planned Today
The Community Hospital picnic, scheduled for yesterday afternoon on the O’Leary Legion grounds, was postponed by unfavorable weather until this afternoon.
All advertised feature attrac- tions are expected to be present- ed as scheduled.
OLD SEIGNIORY The village of Giffard near Que- bec City was named after Robert Giffard, g r a n t e ‘d s seigniory there in 1634.
MUSIC DANCING CRAFTS o
-— with mass;
.
“FU‘LJL INFORMATION ,5 Row.
NOVA, S
VChI‘onicle B
COTIA rssnm-‘or‘ TN: 'A
we ‘ttsuog new. General 5.2mm”,
PLAN NowI 'NOVA scam
, FESTIVAL or THE_AR'I'$
AUGUST? 9- 10— 11 ,
'oussN ELIZABETH AUDITORIUM AND crowns
A I. IT A X .DRAMA, . PAINTINGS
PHOTOGRAPHY.
d bands, outdoor entertains
Rrs
Ida. Hahtax
age and illness. insisted that he .
KENSINGI'ON
Mrs. Oscar Johnstone, Long River, left Saturday morning on the Overland Special for Saskat- chewan where she sill visit her sister. Mrs. Melville Donald.
Ills. many friends will be pleased to know that Mr. Garth Ca-sley, Kelvin Grove, is recov- ering from his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Harris, Tor-I
onto, who have been touring the‘ Island, left on Saturday for Hal-
REGENT Wednesday ‘- Thursday "’DAY' or
BADMEN” ‘ I
Colorscopc
Resident OF' Elmsdale Dies At Age OfI8I
Mrs. Seymour Thomson, a long- time resident of Elmsdlale, passed away at her home there Tuesday morning. A daughter of the late George Haywood and his wife, Margaret ,Donald, she was the last surviving member of their family.
years ago, she came as a child With her parents to live on a farm near Elmsdale. She remain- ed at home with her parents and it was she who cared for her el- derly father and her aged and blind mother.
After her marriage to Mr. Thomson they continued to live at the Haywood homestead. While their son and daughter were quite young Mr. Thomson died of an illness which resulted from an injury. Mrs. Thomson continued to live on the farm un-. til approximately fifteen years ago When she moved to Elmsdale village. She had not enjoyed good health for a number of years and recently'sustained a. fractur- ed hip. ' .
Mrs. Thomson was a kind ivo- man, of quiet disposition, one who had a large circle of friends, and her home was always a centre of hospitality.
She is survived by'her son, Wal~ lace. of Charlottetown and her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hardy (Beulah) of Montrose, also grand- children. I
The funeral will be from Elms- dale United Church on Friday afternoon at one o’clock, with in- terment in the church cemetery.
ifax. While ‘on the Island they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Dunning, Long River. They visited the famed beauties of Wood-leigh at Burlington; After
and the natural beauties of the landscape. Mr. and Mrs. Harris wondered how any ,one calling the Island home could bear to live elsewhere. . The many friends of Mr. Jos- eph Sheen regret his illness at his home at Kcnsington and wish him a rapid recovory.
Mr. L.M. Peardon of 'Monta- gue, is. spending a week in Ken- smgton, guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Born at Montrose eighty-one ed
Thun, July 10, 1958 THE Gdardia‘n Page ‘12 Expect Imperial Oil Rig 10 I Be Moved To NewSite‘Tochy
It is expected that the Imperial Lap e compan truck ' I Oil Derrick at Wellington will be the to‘gyering 14¥fioot glaxmtgai‘g transported to the new site at new location, Special permits Port Hill where drilling opera- have been secured and R.C.M.P. trons wallget underway as soon patrols will assist with traffic as all equipment has been install- control during the moving of the . ' derrick.
Cancer Society Division Is;
Prince Edward Island Division
Organized For S’Side Area
seeing the beaches at Cavendish I .
of officers who were elected on motion and subsequently instal- led In to their respective offices.
Following‘ is the executive of this new Unit:
President, Mr. R. C. Schur- man; 1st Vice-President, Mr. Henry Wedge; 2nd Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. Donald Lidstone; 3rd Vice-President, Mr. Earl Mac- Donald; Secretary; Mr. Donald A. Baker; Treasurer. Mrs. J. Ernest Morrison.
Mrs. S. S. Beaten was named chairman of welfare committee; and Mrs. J.F. Jenkins, chairman of education committee.
Committees are expecting to begin activities at an early date, and the P.E.I. Division hopes that before long the Free Cancer Dressing Service will be in op- enation in this Unit, servicing the whole of Prince County.
—. SUMMERSIDE
WEDNESDAY -— THURSDAY
of the Canadian Cancer Society announces the organization re- cently of a second division unit of the Society in this Province, that of Division‘ Unit Number Two embracing the Town of Summerside and immediate sur- rounding area. .
The organizational meeting was hlld in the Summerside auditorium with Mr. W. H. Bea- ton, Charlottetown, president of Prince Edward Island Division presiding. Mrs. S. S. Beaten, Summerside, chairman of the nominating committee appointed at a previous preliminary meet- ing, announced a suggested ,slate
OLD COLLEGE
The University of Cordoba) in Argentina was founded in 1613.
MU ml: In Gorgeous COLOR!
.‘MARIOERLANZA Seven Hills of 5.2m ~ RENATO‘RASCEL MARISA'ALLASIO mPE-GGIE‘CASTLE _,
Perry Cann.
Miss Betty Cameron, Kensing- ton, left on Tuesday to take a six Week teacher training course at Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown. Miss Cameron has been engaged as‘ school teacher
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