." H. Street Free Church
Wing for the lovely after- on September 27th a Mae J enkins, daughter , and Mrs. Russel Jenkins, abort, and Lowell Max- Harvey, son of Mr. and Harold Harvey, Crap-add. J.H.,. Bishop performed We ring ceremony. The ' was beautifully decorated baskets of mixed gladoli. guest pews were marked white tulle bow-s. in marriage by her the bride in traditional l‘ Eware a floor length gown W chiffon. It featured a bodice with bands of Chan- ‘v to form the “V” neck- short sleeves. She wore ‘ ‘ ; mitts. The full skirt @m a slight train. Her finger- ,_ of ulle illusion appliqued ell from a Juliette cap
.,J\,.
-, WESTERN i GUARDIAN
" CTION “45” Score Cards‘ ‘ ' Is at Guardian-Patriot Cen- . lrinting. , _ Spring Valley Hall, j,Wednestiay night. Dancing ' ' ‘19 pan.
‘ , MONTHLY meet-
'61 the Ladies Auxiliary at :ihome of Mrs. Dave MacIn- ' all o'clock tonight.
2;" )
A .TO THE Kensington
.4 _, ‘ rian Church chicken
~ “' _ St. Mark’s I-lall, Wed
’9? ‘. v r ' November 5th. Com- #4» at 4:30»
7 fillucn. Simian Valley Hall ' W. November 5th. Pro— Disaster
mk r Springhill “.HTNING,’ v ' ULAR DANCE Borden Le- : , Wednesday. Modern v ime dancing 9.00 pm. to .m. Music by Hi-Fy Or- Admission 50 cents.
.1!' “AND Scallop Sup- St. Mark’s Hall, Kensing- N‘ovemlber 18th..
‘ G INSTRUCTOR for : with calls, Borden Le- m, every Thursday night - H 9 - 12 years. 7 to 8 pm.
Les Va 25 cents. Regular at- 2.99‘ ’ teen—agers up to 16 years 3 29 1pm, Admission 25 cents.
' group same time admis-
19 cents each.
“'1 2' ' rrs BAIL—A Summer- man forfeited bail of $25
4-6 1.79 ,he failed to make an an 14 219 w in Police Court Monday
1: to face a charge of being '5 in a public place. ate R.S. Hinton, Q.C. pre-
'Accountants ‘t Earle Hickey & Co.
= - Bank of Commerce
Building de. um. Phone 2235
INSURANCE
Ellis dz Son Limited ' . — Auto —- Casualty _ er St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. 0., RD.
PHONE 3237 _ W St. Summermde
‘3- F- Hunter. B.C. lde, P.E.I. Phone 3116 gLLMAN‘s BUILDING
Photographers
. READ STUDIO 0. .W. SEARS
Barrister
‘ se R. MacManon. . '. LLB. , ' xPuttington, on SaturdaYS) -, “one Summerside 35.31 _ ‘ water St. Summchide
y . A MRS. LOWELL M. HARVEY - Kirk Is Setting Beautiful Wedding
trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a sheaf» of white gladoli.
Miss Dianne Harvey, as maid of honor, Mrs. Blake Wood as senior bridesmaid, and Miss Beatrice Jenkins as junior brades- maid wore identical ballerina length gowns of blue chiffon with matching hats and mitts.‘ Each carried a sheaf of yellow gladoli.
Joanne Mitchell, as flower
'girl was dressed in white nylon,
with sash, mitts and headband of blue. She carried a small bas- ket of yellow gl-adoli.
Mr. Erwin Jenkins acted as best man. The ushers were Mr Robert Harvey and Mr. Ralph Dawson. '
The mother of the bride wore a two piece dress of Dior blue with dusty rose‘ha-t and gloves. Her corsage, was of white feath- ered carnations.
The mother of the groom wore a two piece dress of charcoal and white with orange ice hat and gloves. Her corsage was of white feathered carnations.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride for eighty guests with friends of the bride serving.
The bride's table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. ‘
The guest book was in: charge of Mrs. Erwin Jenkins.
The toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. J.l-I. Bishop and responded to by the groom.
For travelling, the bride wore a'red velvet dress with black coat, white hat and gloves, and black suede handbag and shoes. Her corsage was of white feath- ered carnations.
The young couple will reside at their new home in Bunbury.
Out of twon guests included Mr. and Mrs. WE. Jones, Mrs. Robert Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Standard of Cambradge, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews of West Acton, Mass. (Photo‘by George Lewis).
Obstructing Case Is Adiourned To November 6th
SUMMERSIDE —— The case of 3* Cape Traverse resident charg- ed with obstructing a fisheries officer while discharging his duties was further adjourned until November 6th, in Magis- trate’s Count, Summerside I last evening. Magistrate R. s. Hinton Q. C., presided.
Defence counsel J.O.C. Cam: - bell, Q.C., was unable to be pre- sent due to illness.
The charge, to which the ac- cused pleaded not guilty, result- ed from an incident at Cape Traverse wharf on the evening of August 26th, when Fisheries Officer Norman Mach and Fisheries Warden Waldo Back found a crate of lobsters With eggs attached and a boat con— taining undersized lobsters. _
Evidence at an earlier hearing revealed that later in the even. ing a truck drove up to the wharf and the accused. his son and an unidentified man pro- ceeded to load the crate of lab- sters on the truck.
Acording to the evidence a scuffle ensued after, the fisher- ies officers identified themselv- es and the accused and his son scooped and kicked lobsters over the wharf into the water.
The remaining lobsters con- tained 46 with eggs attached and 43 shorts according to earlier testimony.
PERSONALS
Dorothy Smith Rose Val- ley is a patient in the Princg County Hospital. All friends all relatives wish her a speedy A."
covery. Mr.
lington “freak”
Miss
Thom-as Noonan_ of Wen was the Victim of a accident last week (fin: ‘ undergoing treatmen 1n_ 1: 3E Island hospijtal. Weilelloké loudhing, he lifte a p1
lime? which suddenly broke—the end striking directly 1n the eye.
By TOM MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC (CP) — Despite fast- pace-d developments of missiles the manned aircraft is still vital to defence, a former United States Air Force general said Monday.
'Gen. Or‘val.R. Cook of Washing- ton, now president of the Aircraft Industries Association, said there W111 be need for the manned air- craft “for as far as we can see into the future." Recent con- tracts showed it would be in operation into the 19705.
Gen. Cook addreSSed the an- nual convention of the Air Indus- tries a-d Transport Association. In many cases “the black box which guides the missile is no substitute for the human brain” he said.
Broken Shaft Stops Work At MacDougaII
SUMMERSIDE—Well drilling at the Imperial Oil well at Mac- Dougall is expected to be shut- down for six or seven days as the result of a breakdown.
A broken crankshaft is one of the huge engines which powers the drill forced the temporary shutdown. The well had reached a depth of 7,609 feet.
A new crankshaft, which weighs
'close to a ton, has been orderel
and is enroute from Edmonton, Alta.
Drilling supervisor George Kirkpatrick said yesterday that it is hoped that it will arrive so time to resume operations within six or seven days.
Richard Henry Passes Away In B.C. Hospital
KENSINGTON Mrs. Austin Rogers of Free , has received the sad news of the death of Mr. Richard Henry on October 8th at New Westminister, B.C. He passed away in his sleep in the Royal Columbian Hospital where he had been a patient for the past four months. _
Burial was at Chiliwack where. he had made his home before entering the Pioneer Home at New Westminister where he had spent his later years.
Having attained the advanced age of 90 years he was still young at heart. Two years ago he travelled (by thumb and bus) across Canada to visit his boy- hood home, Prince Edward 15- land, and was planning to make the trip again this year when illness overtook him.
The late Mr. Henry was twlte married and is survived by his second wife who resides with her daughter in New Westminister, an adopted son, Gordon and the step-
brother Hacker of Toronto and a half-brother, Nelson at easing- ton. Prince Edward Island also survive. Also a number of rela- tives here, including Mrs. James Sheen, Kensington.
FAIR Tailor?
Asia is blamed for giving North America a particularly ob- jectionable type of flu, and now North America is giving to Asia the hula hoop craze. This de-
the Imperial hotel in Tokyo and in other parts of Japan coma stories of wrenched backs of el- ders trying to emulate their chil- drn.
Former S’Side Man‘ Dies In Fresno, Calif.
SUMMERSIDE — A telegram received y e st 6 r d a y by Mr. Fidele Perry of Summerside an- nounced the death in California of Gerald J. Mulligan, formerly of this town in his 77th year.
Mr. Mulligan, who will be re- membered by the older resid- ents of Summerside, moved with his family to Fresno, California about 35 years ago and has since resided there.
Previous to his departure to the United States he was an em- ployee of the firm of R. T. r101- 'man Limited. He was an active member during his life in Sum- merside, of the A. 0. H. Soc1ety and a prominent figure in local dramatics. particularly 1n the annual St. Patricks play m which he starredalong with such local performers as Joseph Mac- Cullough, John J. MacNally and
in others. mTl-eyis survived by two sisters, Alice in New York and Margaret in Everett, Mass. Burial will be
. . , The chances of saving the 51g it
of the eye are good.
in California.
daughter already mentioned. A.
menstruation is taking place at‘
“Conceivably, some future gen- eration of missiles may become so sophisticated that they can take over more of the jobs which now require manned aircraft. During this development period, however, it appears more likely that we will develop means of putting men in the missiles.”
The "explosive" changes in techolcgy today pose problems for both markers and buyers of defence weapons. Many “ad- vanced weapon designs are obso- lescent even before they advance through the prototype stage," Gen. Cook said.
Gen. Cook said each succeed- ing weapon today seems to be far superior to the one it replaces. This, with the decrease in the number of units needed to carry
out a mission, meat shorter pro-
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
Plans for the observance of Rememberance Bay were outlin- ed last evening at a special meet- ing held in the Legion home which was attended by representatives of the various panicipating or- ganizations taldng part in the ob- servance.
.Dr. Hubert MacNeill, past presi- dent, presented for approval a drawn up agenda which will be carried out and which was ap- proved by the reprelseMativers present.
As in previous years, the ser— vice will be held at the Memorial Square under the auspices of the Summer-side Branch of the Clona- dian Legion. ,
The order of march will be: Firing party; R.C.M.P.; Sea Ca- det Band; Coloms; Veterans; R.C.A.F.; Sea Cadets, Air Cadets; Boy Scouts and Cubs; Summer- side Fire Department and B.C. A.F. ambulance. -
The parade will be under the command of Comrade Francis MacNeill. It will form up on Wa- ter Street in front, of the Legion home at 10:50 a.m. and proceed to Memorial Square where the service will begin at 11.00 am. PLACE WREATH,
The representative mother who will place the wreathl at the Ceno- taph in memory of the fallen sons
r .B'Meetng/ ls Tolcl Aircraft ‘Vital' Despite Missiles
duction runs, fewer employees. lcss subcontracting and reduced opportunity for new business in the aircraft industry. Costs for research and testing facilities were eating up a greater slice of the production dollar.
This trend meant major read- justments were being made by the industry. There was a trend toward fewer more highly skilled personnel. There had been a tremendous increase in the num- ber of scientists and engineers in the industry’s total labor force.
Progress into the space age would mean ever increasing costs. “the industry must work ever more effectively to reduce its costs and try to compensate, at least in some degree. for the continuing rise in the cost of weapons," Gen. Cook said.
Rememberance Day Plans-Are Outlined
will be Mrs. Fidele Arsenault.
Following the service the par- ade will move off to the intersec- tion of Fitzroy and Summer Streets where the salute will be taken by the president of the Summerside Legion, Comrade Ben Champion.
The veterans and firing party will proceed to St. Eleanor’s and Traveller’s Rest at the conclu- sion of the Summerside cere- mony, to take part in the cere- monies at those points.
In the evening the annual ban- quet will be held in'the Legion home and the guest speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Orville Phillips, M.P. for Prince.
The toastmaster at the banquet will be president Ben Champion and the various toasts will be carried out and responded to as follows; Canadian Legion, Joe Clark; Armed Forces, Group Cap- tain J.E"; Creeper, Officer Com- manding R.C.A.F. Station, Sum- merside.
The toast to the ladies will be proposed by Comrade Mercier Mullin and responded to by Mrs. Edmund Gallant, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion.
During the banquet the annual presentation of a cheque to the Prince County Hospital. will be made and accepted by Judge Wal- ter E. Darby, president of the
Boa-rd of Trustees of the hospital.
This Week Proclaimecl As
"Poppy Week"l In S’Side.
SUMMERSIDE — Mayor W.A. Currie proclaimed yesterday that the week of November 3 to 8 was to known as Poppy Week.
The Canadian Logan is spear— heading the Campaign. Mr. Ben Champion, President of the local branch, announced that nearly 50 members of his branch would start a house to house canvass last evening. The conmlttee dlrairman, HOrace Hayes, has sev- eral very active committees at work. The Wreath Committee has already canvassed the business firms of the town with splendid success. Several firms are ar- ranging some fine window dis- plays.
It was reported at Legion Headquarters that last year over $600 was realized from the sale of poppies, and $735 from the sale of wreaths. However, the total sum disbursed by the Special Fund was $3,600 so that the dif- ference had to be made up by the local branch. This year they are expecting to raise at least $2,000 from the sale of poppies and unearths
This fund is used only for ex- treme emergencies for the assis- tance of veterans and their fam- ilies—which assistance w o u l d otherwise not be available. Direct relief is not a function of this special fund. Legion records show
cases of unexpected and serious Operations, Sudden misfontunes; evictions. special treatment for serious illness, and interrupted collage careers—all of which re- ceived special consideration and assistance from this fund.
This week the Women’s Auxili- ary of the local branch are con- ducting a street campaign for the sale of Poppies.
Poppy Campaign Starts I-n S’SicIe
SUMMERSIDE -— The Poppy campaign, house to house canvas, was held in Summlerside last ev- ening by members of the local branch of the Canadian Legion
considerably higher than last years return of $319.70.
Chairman of the poppy cam- paign Dick Steele joined with Legion officials last evening in ex- pressing thanks to the public for their generous contributions and the excellent reception given members as they made their hous to house calls.
The sale of wreaths is progres- sing favorably in the town and if
any organization was inadverent- ly missed they are asked to call
KE'N'SI'NGTON HI
NOTES
The fall term of Kensington High School began on September with a greatly increased enroll- ment. Registrations for each grade are: Grade ,9--34; Grade 10--59; Grade 11--35; Grade 12» 24.
First, we would like to extend a hearty welcome; to our new teachers, Mr. Eugene Wynne, who hails from Charlottetown and Mr. George M‘acKay whose home is in Darnley.
Shortly after school opened the student’s councilwas elected with the following students elected to the various offices: president, Al- lan Andrews; vice president.
Dianne Mallett; secty treas, David Spicer. . Representatives: Grade 12 -
Elizabeth Ramsay; Grade 11A - .Normlan Moase; Grade 11B, Er- win Howatt; [Grade 10A, Monty Campbell; Grade 10B, Jeanette Poole; Grade 9, Kenneth Thomp‘ son; Teacher Advisor - Mr. E'- mer Power.
The Red Cross Council was also appointed and is as fOIIOWb. President - Lena MacKay; Vice President - George Daughart; Sect‘y-treas. - Charles Gillispio.
Representativesz—Grade 12 ~ Jean MacLeod; Grade 10A - Isobel Campbell; Grade 10A - Suzanna Cooke; Grade 10B - David Hun- ter; Grade 9 - Patsy Ramsay.
A school is not a school unless there is the occasional dance so, in order to keep ourselves in the social limelight we had two dances one on September 11 and the other on October 10.
This fall we took on a fund
New Student Council Is " , Elected At KenSington
raising profitt by selling maga- zine subscriptions; total sales amounted to $541.60 with a pro fit of 216.28.
There was very strong com- petition between our two highest salesmen with George Doughart winning out over Joan Macbeod. Orville Mann was third with Er- rol Sharpe fourth.
The sympathy of the whole school goes out to Mrs. Cousins and her family in the sudden passing of her husband Mr. John E. Cousins.
So until the next time Remenr her; To work hard, Play fair. and be honest in all you do.
$251 Realized By S’Side Cubs And Boy ScoUts
SUMMERSIDE — Boy Scout Apple Day in Summerside was successfully held last Saturday and after sales were totalled last evening it was revealed that $251.65 had been received by the Scouts and Cubs from residents of the town. This was about 10 per cent above last year‘s re- turn. Results of apple sales at St. Eleanor’s were not available last evening.
The Boy Scouts. Cubs and of- ficials are gratefuly to the people of Summerside for buy- !ing their apples and for their generous support _of this annual 1 apple day campaign.
SASK. LEADER
Martin Peder-son, 36, has been elected provincial leader of the Saskatchewan Progressive Cou- sevrvative party. Mr. Pedersor is a farmer. and insurance sales- man.
netted a total of $353.81. This is »
Masquerade At Miscouche High School
Two very successful Hallowe’en parties, sponsored by the Stu- dent Council, of Miscouche High School were held in the Parish Hall, Miscouche, on Friday, Oct- ober 31st.
All the children were treated to candy and apples, and they took part in exciting games. The fol- lowing received prizes for' the best costumes:
Grade 1: Mary Poirier and Paul Poirier.
Grade II: Simonne Doiron and Otis Perry.
Grade 111: Zita DesRoches and Guy Doiron.
Grade IV: Donna Small and Ernest Gaudet.
Most Original: Leo Peters; Prettiest Costume: Edith Mc- Neill; Funniest Co'stume: Olive Doucette. .
Grades 5 .8: Funniest: John Gaudert (lumberjack); Ugliest: Jeanette Gallant (bag-s); Pretti- est: Claudette DesRoches (fairy); Most Original: Sylvia Gaudet (wedding cake); Most Original Couple: Jean DesRoc-hes and Estella Gallant (just married).
Accident PUts 4 In Hospital
ISUMMERSLDE — Four men were reported to have escaped
the legion home. Arthur Leard is chairman of this committee.
The overall chairman of the wreath and poppy campaign com- mittee is Horace Hayes.
your automobile.
’ One
The BANKof
Funeral Held Of E. Montgomery
The final burial services for the late Edith Montgomery who passed away at the Vancouver General Hospital on September Fm, 1958, were held at the graveside of the historic Mont- gomery plot in the Peoples Cemetery, Malpeque.
Her ashes arrived at, and were forwarded from the home of James Montgomery on October 25th, to the cemetery where a short service was conducted by Rev. Everett Bears.
Members of family and close friends were in attendance. Pre- vious to cremation which took place October 1st, at the Van- couver Crematory. a private funeral was held, with only close friends and relatives attending.
The numerous floral tributes were presented to the Vancouver Children’s Hospital. Rev. Mr. Meadows of Chalmers United Church conducted the service.
The late Miss Montgomery was an ardent high school tea- che'.‘ until her retirement in 1950. She had taught mathema- tics in John Oliver High School for 40 years and also taught in several other schools in B. C. as well as in Cape Traverse, and Murray River, on P. E. I.
The late Miss Montgomery was born at Malepque on August 3rd, 1888, the daughter of the late John and Mary (Macneille) Montgomery. She attended Fan- ning Grammar School before en- tering Prince of Whles College, Charlottetown, and Dalhousle University, Halifax, where she graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree. She then went to B. C. where she resided until her death. ‘ 'Besides Miss MacDonald she leaves to mourn her passing two sisters and two brothers. they are: Mrs. Percy L. MacGougan of Malpeque, and Mrs. James M. Thompson of Monc’oon. John M., in Delburne, Alberta, and James of Ken-sington, P. E. I. sister, Lucy, predeceased her. Also surviving are first cousins, nieces and' nephews. Mrs. S. S. Crowe of Vancouver and Miss C. A. Montgomery of Victoria are first cousins.
Town Police: Investigate Bakery Break
SUMMERSIDE — Summersidc Town Police are investigating a break at Robinson's Bakery that occurred early Sunday morning. Last night they reported no fur— ther progress.
The thief or thieves were foiled in an attempt to break into the
North Tryon Girl Appears On CBC TV
SUMMERSIDE — A national television appearance on Friday evening was the thrilling exper- ience for nine-year—old Judy Daw- son. dancing daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Dawson, of North Tryon.
Judy appeared in a step-danc-
square dance team. giving a most commendable performance on the popular Country Hoedown show conducted weekly by Gordie Tap}: from Toronto.
Judy, who was vacationing 1.) Toronto with her parents, is wen known locally as a talented Jun- ior dancer. She has won many awards for her dancing ability in competition at dancing clas- ses at the annual P.E.I. Mustc Festival, and in other dancing contests. ‘
ing role with the show’s regular ‘
Tuesday, Nov. 4. 1958 The Guardian Page 13
store‘s safe. The only item rewr- ~ted missing was a portable radio.
The crude attempt at breaking into the safe did nothing more than render it temporarily use- less.
The break was discovered .Sun- day morning by the proprietor Wilfred Kelly. In a routine check of the premises he found that someone had tom the combina- tion knob off the safe in an at- tempt to open the door. .
Entry was gained by removmg a window from the rear of the building and carefully replacing it.
An acetylene torch was brought into use Monday by the owner to burn a hole in the heavy door she release the combination.
SUMMERSIIIE ‘
Monday - Tuesday "IMITATI‘ON GENERAL"
Glenn Ford Tarina Elg & Red Buttons.
(That Academy Award winner).
macaw
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. 7 — 9:15
‘ TIME .
EC’H RIA' REMAR- QUE’
Au?
JOCK MAHONEY' DON BEFORE: KEENANIWYNN - AUNWERSM-INIERNAIIONAI. PICTURE
.a‘ .. w. MTJOHN GAVIN: LILO PULVER
serious injury when their half- ton truck left the road at Chol- ton, near Bedeque early yester- day morning.
Basil Arsenault of Chelton, Jimmie Arsenault of Summerside, Lester Arsenault of Tignish and Lester Bernard of Seven Mile Bay were taken to Prince County Hospital where they were found to have suffered minor injuries.
Dr. R.L. Smith of Bedeque and the Borden RCMP Detachment were called to the scene.
HISTORIC AREA
The history of Liechenstein, tiny principality on the Swiss- Austrian border, goes back to 1342.
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