oe

?

D iiicise ans Gulia

ei

FS

t Schools in 1951. Neils three years, dur- wife a Paul Ray. Neils very active during his Prince of Wales with college organizations. te continue his study at Dathousie Univer-

ae bet laitt

Hi

(Meyers’ Studio)

Long River YPU © Holds Meeting

|The regular meeting of the Long River Y. P. U. was held at the Long River hall recently.

im prayer was “Dale

call was answered by 22

. It was decided to hold _variety concert Wednesday, Rev. Elliott welcomed goad Rev. Mr. In- ho spoke to the mem- place in the Com-

the

.

_ munity”. * St. Mark’s A.Y.P.A. and Mar- s Y¥.P.U. who were invited for

‘dine oa evening.

“ISLAND:

BRIEFS.

EDITION ON NEWS-STAND

final gdition of Red and for 1956-59 scholastic is now on_the newsstand of province. In common with

class. De addin Nad and Whlis-ts sprinkled with well-

. Written articles, short stories,

Anthony eley, I side was the editor of this ond the preceding editions published

fa the past several months.

MORESIDE FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. Wallace Moreside was htid from South Granville Oburch on Sunday af- ternoon, May 10th, and was large- ly attended. Rev. W. A. Camp- bell conducted the service at the church and grave. The pallbear- ers were: John Keir, Roy Smith, Louis Corbett, Sterling Corbett, Waldron Moase, and Allan Ciow. The interment was in the church! ‘ eemetery. Flower bearers: |

George Smith, Roy Falland, Em-|

Ivan Som- ers.

Professional Cards Chartered Accountants‘

T. Earle Hickey & Co.

Ganedion Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 2235

BR. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty 8S Semmer %. Summerside

Optometrists E, E. Parkman Opt. D, R.0. PHONE 3287 femme St. Summerside ~ ‘B. F. Hunter, R.0.

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

Photographers The Read Studios - .. Ww. SEARS

Barristers

“George R. MacMahon, LL.B. (Also Kensington on Seturday’s) Phone Summerside 3551 | 255 Water *. Summerside A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. — fo 3818 Bidg., S'Side

‘| Novel tea and Fashion Show by,

eo Bee

in Kingston on July 23rd., 1938, the son of Mr. Mrs. J.L. Dav- ison. Ross came to Prince of Wai-

es in 1956 after’ graduating from Kensington High. Ross has been quite active in college organiza- tions while at Prince of Wales. Ross plans to enter the study of medicine at Dalhousie Univer- sity. . Ee (Meyers’ Studio)

iu

his petty officer 1st class cer- tificate, and also accepted the award to the quarter deck divis- ion which is awarded annually by the officers of the corps to the best division. ‘ CERTIFICATES

Other awards included the pre- sentation of certificates to Petty Officer 2nd class Donnie McNeill. and to leading cadets James Ronan, James Hogan, Claude Gallant, John Harper Wood.

Cmdr. Paul told the boys that the training they receive as sea eadets should help them to be- come better men in any walk of life. and said that im this day of guided missiles talk he felt that what the world needed was — men.

ommy

—_ ae

CLARENCE CAMPBELL Ross Brown Davison was born; Clarence

S'side Sea Cadet Corps Inspected

After taking the salute during a march past in front of the civic auditorium the official party miade a brief call at the office of Mayor W. A. Currie in the civic building, before returning to the auditorium where the

performed program of navigation platting, first aid, signalling, knot tieing, and athletic exhibitions by the corps members, together with a ane by the band. Following the inspection the official party, including Lt. Cmdr.

+ | J. E. Menzies, Maritime area sea

cadet officer, who

Cmdr. Paul to Summerside, were guests, of the Canadian Legion Summerside branch at a recep- tion in the Legion home. The Summerside legion are the spon- soring body for the Summerside Sea Cadet Corps.

The cadets and their girl friends also enjoyed themselves following the inspection by at- tending a party and dance in the Knights of Columbus yeuth cen- tre.

CORPS LEADERS

Officers of the cadet corps who lead and provide instruction to the cadets include the command- ing officer Lt. George Olscamp, executive officer Lt. Eric Sheen, Commander Clarence Mercer, Lieutenants Chaisson. Verno Arsenault, Charles Ballum_ Surg- eon Lieutenant Hubert McNeill. Padres Rev. Hugh MacKay and Rev. Gerald Steele, and instruc- tors -Frances McNeill end” Am- brose Coles.

The sea stele lest evening were under the efficient direction of acting chief petty officer Robin Lidstone.

OTTAWA — (Special) — John A. Macdonald, who includes many saltwater fishermen in his constituency of Kings got a ee

last week when he inspect- ee fishing on Lake rie.

a tour of the huge Olmstead fish processing “plant at Wheatley @ear Windsor, Ont., a visit to the fisheries research vessel and a trip on the lake in tugs to in- spect fishing operations.

The Olmstead plant, largest of its kind in the world, employs

Kings Member Is Impressed By Fish Processing Plant

highly impressed by- the special machines, designed and built by Duane Olmstead, one of seven brothers who operate the plant. These machines can, handie the small-sized smek, scale them and chop off their heads, gut and bone them and hand the fish on to other machines where they are covered with batter and breaded to be boxed and market- ed ready to go into the oven. . Main purpose of the trip, or- ganized by Harold Danforth, the member for Kent and the Lake

Atlantic and Pacific ridings in

some 600 people at peak periods. Mr. Macdonald said he was

the problems and operations of fresh-water fishing.

Successful Show Of Fashions

SUMMERSIDE A highly, the young men of the Alpha Hi- Y group were thoroughly enjoy- ed by a large gathering Saturdav afternoon at Civic Auditorium and many complimentary ex- pressions were voiced at the con- clusion of the show.

The theme of the show was a hypothetical voyage aboard the S.S. Playboy with background music supplied on the organ by Gabriel Chaisson and commen- tary by Bob Schurman. The stage of the auditorium was‘ ap- propriately decorated.

Modelling the smart fashions from the MacKenzie House of Fashions were Dick Rankin,

Parish Council Names Officers

MONTAGUE — The Montague Parish Council of the C. W. L. held it's annual meeting Sunday and it was well attended.

The following slate of officers was elected: President, Mrs. Angie Power; treasurer, Mrs. Adeline Hynes; secretary, Mrs: K. W. Coyle; ist vice-president, Mrs. James Cain; 2nd vice sident, Mrs. Joseph. Brothers: 3rd vice presidem, Mrs. Minnie Graham.

Arrangements were completed for the bean supper fo be held in St. Mary's Parish Hall, It was decided to have dues remain the same as previously and to enter- tain the first communion class,

Is Presented By Hi-Y Group

Wendell Inman, Don) MacEach- ern, Mike Arnold, Mac MacFar- lane, Winston Smith. °

Presiding’ over the tea cups were Keith Lapp, president of the Summerside Y’s Men's Club, James Murphy, high school tea- cher and John Arnold, Presid- ent of the local Rotary Club.

Tea was served by members of the Alpha Hi-Y group.

Final Meeting Is Held By YPU

ALBERTON — At the regular meeting of the Alberton YPU, held at the Church hall Wednes- day it was decided to discontinue

The final meeting was conduct-

May 13th, and each member is permitted to take a friend.

ee eS fe

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2;

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, May 12, 1959. 3 {STREET LIGHT ESTIMATES ASKED

_ Non-Resident Tax Drive “fs Town Council Decision

Summerside 8031;

Souris 32-2

Friday. attended by the brigade. ot eee +b, cy de- street 7 was Aone teeae street cod nn | cided to have stop signs placed Sade ie =| on Dullerin Street one a the old blacksmith one te oust notaling tree oc tor| Se nouns al lights-on the east end of Church; ) was reported that a little The police report, read by Coun-| French Lane has been blocked by cillor Travers, showed two con-| ‘fees and the matter is to be in- Se nee ae Councillor Jeffery reported that 4 com-| posed paving plan and this will be ates, Conant, Resaey, Te! presented when costs have been ported 10 fites in April, six grass Sa anaae

and one house fire in the town

ALBERTON — A mother and

banquet in the United Church Hall Friday evening con- cluded the activities of Alberton CGIT. group for this year. The banquet was provided by mem- bers of the WMS Auxiliary and Ladies’ Aid.

Seated at the tables were the leaders, Mrs. Eimer McLean and Mrs. Wesley Hardy, 20 Canadian Girls in Training, 17 mothers and four jal guests, Elmer Mc- Lean, s. Fred Leard, Miss Annie Leard and Mrs. Reginald Travers.

After the ‘grace by Mr. Mac- Lean, the toast mistress, Mrs. McLean, called upon Anna Leard to propose a toast to the Queen. Following the banquet there a the following toasts:

“The

proposed by Sylvia Leard and responded to by Mrs. Fred Leard; “Our Mothers’, propos- ed by Beverly England and res- — to by Mrs. Charles John- ston; “Our Daughters’, pro- posed by Mrs. Earle Atkinson and responded to by Ada Wil- liams. Thanks to the ladies who pro- vided the banquet was expres- sed by Lorraine Gamble.

, | Bible,

Mother & Daughter Banquet Winds Up Alberton CGIT Year

(representing Wisdom), health (representing stature), and reli- gion ((representing God and man).

Each group had a part in the program. The education group had their table decorated with the Alberton High School colors, green and gold and the school crest, etc. Ada Williams, leader of this group, explained the school colors.

The health group had their table centred with fruit, other things which go toward making. good ‘health. The leader, Eleanor Johnston, explained that health means good habits, keep- ing bodies clean and well, play- ing to keep bodies fit.

On the religion table were a pamphlets and __ candies. Since the girls had just complet- ed a study of Philip, the ileader, Helen Wallace, asked each one of her group to recall. something she remember about Philip. Following a hymn sing with Miss Annie Leard as accompan- ist,. a solo, “The Wind,” rendered by Faye Atkinson. In conclusion Mr. McLean’ spoke briefly, commending the girls on the good work they had | done during the winter.

and}

Industry Fair Is Scheduled At Saint John

ticipating in the Atlantic Provin- ces Industrial Exposition slated at,Saint John May 27-30.

The fair, the largest of its kind in the Maritimes in the past 10 y , is being sponsored by the inti Junior Chamber of

e and has the support of the Atlantic Provinces Econo- mic Council

The exposition wili be officially ‘opened by Hon. ‘A: H: Brooks, minister of veterans’ affairs, and will likely be attended by the four premiers of the provinces.

Designed to increase sales of Maritime products, tion will see display of processed food products, public utilities, house furnishings, fruit and vege-

‘| tables, — construction materials

CAMEO

Kensington Mon. - Tues. 7:15,. 9:15. Sal “DINO”. Story of

| ‘Mineo as | youth in first leve, first thrilis,| | first mistakes. Co-starring Sus- am Kohner, Brian Keith.

Island exhibitors will be par-/|~

the exhibi-| |

Montagu (Stars Of

A capacity audience enjoyed the Stars of the Festival con- cert held last night in the| gram; Montague High School auditor- ium at which first place winners performed their various select- ions. Jack Hughes acted as mas- ter of cergmonies and introduc-

To Penitentiary

. EDMUNDSTON, N. B. (CP)— Hector Joseph White, 30, of Ship- pegan Island, N.B., and Lambert Thomas Moulton, 37, of an un- mamed Newfoundland centre were each sentenced to four years .in the Maritime peniten- tiary at Dorchester, N.B., Sat- urday when they pleaded guilty toa charge of break, enter and theft - at nearby St. Leonard. The pair was charged by RCMP in connection with a safe- cracking at the St. Leonard Post

was taken, about $220 of which was recovered.

They were arrested in Saint John, N.B. early Friday by police during a routine check. Acting detective Thomas Breen recog- nized White from a picture in the police station when he stopped a car.

Moulton was arrested later in a south end boarding house. The; men were turned over to RCMP who returned them to Edmund-

ston. HAPPY NAME }

Happy Adventure is an old fish- ing and lumbering settlement on Bonavista Bay on the east coast of Newfoundland.

=

and will present a “products pic- ture of the east’’.

Prospective exhibilors are ad- vised to contact the local Junior Chamber of Commerce as quick-

Office April 30. More than $600) 3:

—_

e Enjoys Festival

scholarships were awarded during’ the pro-

ee solos: Paulette Clow, Mar- ilyn Norris, Barbara Ann Shaw, Sandra Shaw.

Vocal solos: Jeanne MacLeod, Faye Fraser, Anne Shaw, Helen Burke.

ed the upearformers. b Recorded solo: Mrs. Holden Pair Sentenced Chant veilieg: | Mantas

school, grade 5; Montague school grade 3; Montague School, grade 1 and 2.. 4

Folk dancing, grade 4.

School choruses: Vernon school, grades 1 to 5; Vernon school, grades 6 to 10; Eldon one grades 1 ° oF Eldon . 0. Eldon school, any . a tn school, grades and 2; Montague school, grad- 3 and 4; Montague school, grades 5, 6, amd 7; Montague grades; Murray Har- bor school, any grades; Mon- tague school, any grddes, Mur- ray Harbor school, grades 8, 9, and 19; Montague school, any

ades. Rhythm band: Montague school grade 1.

Following the program, Mr. Hughes expressed the apprecia- tion of the school board and him- self as principal, to the music teachers, and the school teach- ers who spent so much time pre- paring the children from e various schools for the annual festival.

SOURIS THEATRE

Monday - Tuesday May 11th - 12th “Twilight For The

Gods" —with—

Rock Hudson

Cyd Charisse

ly as possible.

HH f

IF

; f a:

rip : |

and following the three-day ‘convention,

ial ‘train from Toronto and Mon- treal, will be entertained’ at Fredericton, Camp Gagetown. Saint John, Halifax and Char- lottetown. . - :

—

SUMMERSIDE

Tonight (Wednesday) LAST SHOWING

“PARTY GIRL” Cyd Charisse

Robert Taylor Lee J. Cobb

*

a

" ‘Wednesday - Thursday

_ “TOM THUMB" Special matinee for “Tom Thumb” Thursday After- noon 4 o’clock Matinee prices 50 and 25¢ NOTE—Children will he ted for 25c in the evening ag well for the showing of “TOM THUMB”. This is te give an opportunity for all the children to see. the Grimm Bros. fairy tale classie (Tom Thumb).

SM mcreleebulan

K a gesture which completely surprised the leaders, Helen Wal-| lace expressed to them the ap-| preciation of the group for their | fine leadership. Eunice Ramsay | made a presentation to each.| Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Hardy made fitting r }

Mrs. Hardy thanked the WMS Auxiliary for its assistance dur-| ing the year |

In introducing the theme of the |

OPENING DANCE

MORELL LEGION HOME,

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13th and every Wednesday following

——| banquet, Mis. McLean said it ae very familiar to all C.| Musie by the Mariners a ee SOE eee Featuring Al. Blanchard at the plano The girls were divided dail :

three groups, namely, education

ne” inside Comfort

s

The ennsual features of these Harvey- Woods socks made them the leading one-size cushion sole socks im Canada! The “enshion” is 100%

top quality shrmk-proof Kroy wool—end it’s a complee eashion from heel to toe. The sock itself of Kroy wool and stretch nylon- ~alt the wool is on the inside for comfort, and all the nylon euiside, for strength ! Stretches to fit any size, available in a pleasant range of solid colours. Just one of a wide variety of famous Harvey-Woods socks te be found at most good stores !

ar

Cushion Sole

TV

you can tell before you get home

m/S\

Worship was conducted by Eimer McLean and a short ad- dress by Mr. McLean was en- titled “What's the Difference”.

\ SETTLE CONTRACT HAMILTON (CP) — A three-

Pre-l year contract, providing in-

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

QUEEN STREET CHARLOTTETOWN

»

creases in wages and fringe bene-

fits for 2,150 workers, has been settled by local 2868, United Steelworkers of America, (CLC) and. International Harvester Com- pany of Canada Limited. The pact is worth 25.1 cents an hour

over the period starting from

date to be announced later.

eS i atta

April 23.

- Smallman’ s Limited -

HARVEY WOODS STOCKISTS |

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