A‘" W MC IN Awe-mg: are 01'

SANTA

Santa arrived yesterday by air at Summerside. and while chil- dren of pro-school age had the op- portunity to greet him when he

off the plane at 1 p. m., l and again at his arrival in Sum-

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‘ VT FOR WISHiNoz SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

4“— SLING SHOTI or THE GUARDIAN A - Guilty as charged was the ver- ‘ ' dict returned yesterday afternoon

in Supreme Court. summerside against Gerald Will-1am Des- noches, of Toronto, charged wnn

' eak, entry and theft from the store of the late J.P. Grandet in I I ",-.-:';'. The jury, which retired at 2.49 pm’, deliberated for one hour and as minutes. .

sentence will be handed down

—“ riday morning at 11 o’clock. - " DesRoehes, who looked very 5 2 WHEN-I nfident throughout the three-day '7 ' ,In which 13 crown witnesses

Richmond on Sept. 8th. __ u-z't Mr. Justice G.J. Tweedy on are called, appeared stunned as

w” verdict was delivered by the \\ creman of the jury Ronald Hut-

- ‘ n. \U , 5 humediately after the verdict \\ ’ recorded, Lawrence Emmett : 'ers of Toronto, who was also

the same charge, was

ht into the court room after “oh the crown prosecutor, D.-). tewart. _Q.C., moved that pro- lngs against Powers be stay- .‘Defence counsel J. Watson ' aught, Q.C., then asked that be discharged and he was

WESTERN, GUARDIAN

‘5, AIN Amateur :Calvcla

v 27 at 8 p. In. 2 ° . v . using this column thelr meetings, on- . events, etc, are re- 3, j to place these an- * . 'In the namemtthc. organization.

i '3' Y’S Feed Service I ~"n pig grower in-5»bag l- for cash $3.25. Quaker Dairy 1. on 3 bags for $10.

, EGULAR THURSDAY night ' u e.-‘Canadian Legion, Kensing— M Music by Mellowaires. Ad-

on . so cents.

BROOK School con- ~ ‘ 3118. $1158, at 7.30 pm. \

-' nch River Hall, Decem- I , ‘ prom GRINDING and mix- ‘ g l

7’; h, 7 2" III ,t v t with Master Concentra- A 5 ' ' J‘

. .t m

l

_ stermix Pig Growler $3.25 w ' 16 percent dairy feed, - per cm. Cash basis. Keith -.,ennedv. Kensinigton.

IUMUNIZATION Clinic at Sum- ‘H Health Centre Friday, “vi-- 28 at 1.304 p.m. Pro- on against Whooping Cough. ~bheria, Lockjaw, Polio and "' 1|Pox for babies from 3 Drills of age and preschool .. . 11.

mm Amateur Calval- " Show Kinkora hall Thurs- " November 27 at 8 p. m.

r MOASE JEWELLERS Stock all of electric shavers also m cords etc.

Professional Cards

, _ , $13.95 'Chartered .- Accountants

I l .T- Earle Hickey «It Go. gnadian Bank of Commerce * Building .,erside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

_ INSURANCE

1:. Ellis a Son Limited Fire _ Auto _— Casualty

R MEN $10.95

NS.

~sMALLMAN’S BUILDING w

Photoqraphers ; THE READ STUDIO 0. w. sans

Barrister

«

EGeorge R. Machiahon,

.c .. LLB. 'r .0 Kensingion on Saturday!) r ph

'Ronto Man Is Found Guilty OI Ihelt Charge

I. e H Kensington hall Thurs-- ad

‘from' a' .38‘ caliber revolver.

‘ner St. Summer-side dale OPIOmetrisfs 9.45 Tignish vs Birch run It E. Parkman THURSDAY 0"" D" R-O- 1.30 . 3.30 p.m. — m w" " ONE 3zzS'liminerside 5011001 Ska? 3. F. Hunter. no. 8 - 10 Skating " erside, P.E.I. Phone 311s FRIDAY

.zl ,s . m' CLAUS VISI school also had a chance to see Santa on his very first 1958 visit, when he stopped for a short time

at the schools in Slemon Park, St. Eleanors. and Summerside.

immediately given his freedom. NOT ADMISSABLE

Before proceedings commenced yesterday morning Judge Tweedy ruled that the pair of gloves found by the RCMP in the dining room of the farm house on the Des- Roches property at Day’s Corner were not admissable as evidence. Members of the jury were: Ron- ald Hutchinson Summers-ide (fore- man), Harold R. Moase, New An- nau; Carl Moase, Summerside; Russell Lautghlin, Sherbrooke; Angus MacLe-llan Port Hill; Les- lie Ramsay, Indian River; James Clark, North Bedeque; William Donald, Hamilton; Cedric Owen, Hamilton; Willard Stetson, South Freetown; Victor Inman, St. Ele- anors and Joseph Caseley, Spring Valley.

Man Charged In Shooting Is Remanded

SWESHIDE — The case against a Summerside man char- ged with intent to wound caus- ing bodily harm, was further adjourned until Tuesday when the accused appeared, in Police Court here Wednesday morning. Magistrate R.S. Hinton presid-

' The accused has been held in custody in Prince County Jail since the shooting incident which occurred at his home on First Street November 7th.

His wife, Joyce Martin and a visitor Dan Natult, were wound- ed ' by' bullets, allegedly fired

Mrs. ' Martin, wounded in the left arm and left lung is still in hospital. Nault. wounded in the left shoulder, was released a few days ago.

Two Youths Get

Jail Sentences

SUMMERSIIDE — Two youths were sentenced to jail terms when they they appeared in Mag- istrate’s Court here Tuesday on theft changes. . Because it was his second con— viction on a’ theft change an 18-year-old Mont Carmel restdent was sentenced to serve a months sentence. A compamon from Cape Breton drew a one-

month sentence. I A Tignish man received I

SKATING AND

HOCKEY DATES CIVIC STADIUM

Summerside

MONDAY

8.30 p.m.—Aces inter squad

game—Blue vs Whites TUESDAY

1.30-3.30 pm. Pre. School

Skate

8-10 Skating

WEDNESDA: 4-5.30 p.m.—-Skating

7.15 Sherbrooke vs 000- macs

8.30 Town Taxi vs Elms-

Canadians.

SATURDAY 2-4 p.m.—Skating 8 - 10 - Skating SUNDAY 8.30 - 10.30 pm. — Skating Club

TS SCHOOLS

merside, the boys and girls in

‘ and the Engineering Institute of

9.15 — Summer-Side Aces versus Montreal Jumor

Santa is seen as he visited the children at the Slemon Park school. and with him is school supervisor. M u r r a y Shanks. and the personell admin- istration officer. F-O.C.E. Monty.

Young People’s Association Meet

SUMMERSIDE -— The regular meeting of the St. Mary’s - St. John‘s A.Y.P.A. was held at St. Mary's Hall on Tuesday evening. Rev. Harrison opened the meet— ing with prayers. A large group was in attendance. An enjoyable evening was spent in playing many games and singsongs.

The President Gerald Daley thanked the members of the var- ious A.Y.P.A. branches for their cooperation.

Rev. Ingraham closed the meet- ing with prayers.

Summerside Mon Named To Head Engineer’s Ass’n

Laurie Coles of Summerside has been elected president of the Association of Professional Engineers of Prince Edward Is- land, sulcceeding Clive W. Cur- rie. district engineer, Char- lottetown, P.E.I.

The Annual Meeting of the As- sociation of Professional Engin- eers of Prince Edward Island

Canada was held at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

New Officers were installed as follows: president. Laurie Coles. Summerside; vice president R. D. Donnelly. Charlottetown; councillors, Clive W. Stewart and John Gilmore, both of Char- lottetown.

The highlight of the meeting was the visit of Mr. MacLaren, the field secretary of the Eu-

four-moth jail sentence When he pleaded guilty to a charge of theft from a store in Tignish Shore.

MINSTREL SHOW ,

'AT ALBERTON IN THE INSTITUTE HALL MONDAY. DEC. 1st AT 8 P.M.

Excellent specialties including

Prince County fiddling and step

dancing champions.

Reserve seats on sale at— C. R. LEARD’S

SUMMERSIDE—Santa Claus in splendid red regalia arrived here by plane from his North Pole residence yesterday noon and received an enthusiastic wel- ccme from boys and girls who were on hand to welcome him at the R.C.A.F. Station.

A light fall of snow gave a Christmas atmostyhere to the occasion and Santa distributed bags of candy to the kiddies present.

Santa was officially welcomed by Group Captain J.S. Creeper and Mayor W.A. Currie. Before proceeding to his Summerside headquarters in. Holman's Toy- land he made a tour of Slemon Park.

Santa then proceeded to Sum- merside where the streets were lined with tiny preschool tots who waited in anxious anticipa- tion of his arrival.

During his tour of Slemon

Park Santa made an unschedul-

TIGNISl-I — On Thursday even- ing, the regular monthly meeting of the Tignish Home and School Association was held in the au- ditorium of the high school. An exceptionally large number of in- terested parents was present. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Carlyle Trainer. Miss Clotilda Arsenault, who was a delegate at the semi-annual convention in Summerside on October 27, gave a detailed and comprehensive report of the pro- ceedings of that meeting. As that was “Book Week" the whole meeting featured, illus- trated and brought to bear upon those in attendance the far-reach- ing values of worthwhile books, and the necessity of forming good reading habits while young. To stress this many tastefully illus- trative posters on books and their value were displayed in corridors and in the auditorium. GUEST SPEAKER

The meeting was honoured by the presence of G.R. McNutt, pm- vincial president of the Home and School, and Judge St. Clair Train- or as guest speaker.

gineerlng Institute of Canada who was the guest speaker and also presented a fine motion picture in color of the complete story of Ripple Rock, the biggest non-atomic explosion in history which took place off the coast of British Columbia a short time ago.

This blast of almost 3,000.000 pounds of explosives, resulted in the tops being blown off two submerged rock pinnacles thus removing a peril to mariners and increasing the usefulness of the inshore channel for British Columbia shipping.

’ ,SIIMMERSIDE

Wednesday - Thursday

Alex Guinness In .

"ALL AT SEA”

Friday - Saturday Jerry Lewis In

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Santa Arrives In S’Side, Will Be In Ch’town Today

ed visit to the home of Flying Officer and Mrs. John Dennis Carroll whcr he greeted five- year-old Shirley Carroll. The lit- tle girl is confined to her home and waiting to undergo an op- eration in Halifax for a heart ailment.

The red convertible in which Santa was driving also made unscheduled stops at Summer’ side High School and St. Mary‘s Academy.

After completing his journey to his throne at Holman's Toy- land, smaller tots were given the opportunity to meet him. Each received a treat.

Today Santa will make his first appearance of the season at Charlottetown. He will ar- rive at the Charlottetown air- port at 1.25 pm. He will be officially greeted by Mayor Ed— win C. Johnstone in the city and shortly afterwards will meet the city‘s children at Holman's Toyland.

"Book Week” Is Theme Of Tignish H. And 5. Meeting

A brief program was presented by the pupils: A tableau on the value of books by 18 boys of grade six; and an appropriate chorus “Books” by the pupils of grades four and five.

Judge Trainer in his address stressed the need for a sane and balanced view of our responsibili- ties as citizens. This responsibility 15 not limited, said the Judge. by mere personal advancement and vigilance, we haVe above and be- yond that a social duty that in- cludes neighborhood welfare. po- litical and judicial concern and

The

64 ST. PETERS ROAD

. . ' one Summersidc 3551 ‘ Water St.

Summerside

O. K. RUBBER WELD-ERS

CH’TOWN, P.E.l.

these must be guided by adequate ceeclings, Reverend Sister

and balanced education i! we are to fulfill our duties first to God and then to our country. he said.

Mr. BIL-Null also spoke briefly 0:) the forming of proper reading habits in the home. He also spoke

al conference. PANEL DISCUSSION

After these addresses at the sug- gestion of Mr. ll‘cNutt a panel was formed for discussion, and to bring before the people of Tig- nish in a miniature way the Birch- wood conference of a few weeks ago.

Taking part in this panel were: Judge St. Clair Trainer, G.R. Mc- Nuit. Mrs. J. MacDonald, repre- senting the Home and School, Mrs. Milton Keough and Mrs. G. Pederson representing the trus- tees.

A few of the points discussed were: larger unit.-' of administra- tion what might be the advanta- ges and disadvantages: Rate of taxation, expenditure on education per child federal aid.

This discussion ws enlightening and called forth from the audience interested questions, and timely remarks. The questions were an- swered and the problems solved by either one or the other of the guest speakers. A vote of thanks was tendered to the speakers, to thfit panelists, and to Miss Arsen- a .

The meeting was then address- ed by Father Rooney.

This month the award for hav- ing the largest number of par- ents or representatives at the meeting goes to grade seven and eight girls. whose teacher is mo- ther St. Daniel.

Miscouche H. & S. Meeting Held

The regular monthly meeting of the Miscouche Home and School Association was held on Wednesday evening. November 12. in the convent auditorium. Mrs, B.W. DesRoches presided.

Aim' the usual business pro- St.

Emmanuel gave a detailed report of the semiannual meeting held rtccndy in Summersidc, and Re- verend Sister St. Mary Eugenia 'Zf-H'f‘ a loser: of the Educational

, iCsni'esente held in Cha'lott wn at length on the Ottawa education-,1 A em

November £211.

The highlight of the meeting was an address given 'by Dr. .1'.H. Blanchard. He outlined the history of the schools of Prince Edward Island from 1814, when Father Beaubien established a school in Rustico, to the pres- ent day. All schools were stapled by male teachers until 1845. In 1860 there were 200 male teach- ers and only 11 women teachers. Today, we have over 800 teach- ers and less than 100 are male teachers.

Dr. Blanchard urged the par- ents to encourage their boys and girls to become teachers. Accord- ing to his opinion salary is a powerful incentive but the pro- blem of larger units of admin- istration is also the solution to teacher recruitment and teacher retention in P.E.I.

He ended his most interesting address by applying to P.E.I what a great statesman said of Amv erica: “The intelligence and ab- ility is second to none, but most of it never gets a chance."

Reverend Father Kelly expres- sed his appreciation for this very instructive address and he mov-

ATTENTION ALBERTON

I will be in the library on Saturday, Nov.‘ 29 to receive payment of Alber- ton school taxes.

Mrs. Blanche England, Alberton Schools. Secretary,

The Guardian, Charlottetown, ’l‘hurs., Nov. 27, 1958. 28

Jr. Farmers

'Meet Tonight

SUMMERSIIDE — The fourth annual meeting of the East Prince

Junior Farmers Association will be held this evening at Birch Hill

ed that a vote of thanks be ex- tended to Dr. Blanchard. This was seconded by Mr. J. C. Poir- ier.

After the adjournment of the meeting, the members of the Eu- tertainment Committee served a delicious lunch and a pleasant social hour brought this meet- ing to a close.

PIONEER. LINE

First train drawn by a steam locomotive in the United States ran from Albany to Schenectady, N.Y.. in 1831.

Lodge. Summerside East, where Dr. George Fisher, director of vet- erinarian services for P.E.I. will be the guest speaker following a banquet scheduled to commence at 7 pm.

The president of the association I: Glenford MacLean of Lot 16, and the election of new officers as well as the annual business of the association will be on the agenda.

REGENT

Wednesday - Thursdaj

"TOWN ON TRIAL"

John Mills Charles Coburn Barbara Bates

Husband as general

signed by December 9th.

Stewart Memorial Health Centre

TYNE VALLEY

WANTED—Dependable married couple. Wife to act as cook and general housekeeper.

Memorial Health Centre, Tyne Valley.

An Assistant Housekeeper is employed steadily. —Living accommodations provided.

Applications must be in the hands of the under-

D. Stewart Memorial Health Centre,

handyman for Stewart

R. CROSBY, Secretary,

Tyne Valley.

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