l i i

I

HEAD TABLE guests at Ed- man's tooth Anniversary Dinner held at the Charlottetown Hotel last night left to right. Mrs. Ger-

Locol Playground Commission Moots

A regular mL'Cllilg of the Charl- ottetown Plzlyillltlufld C mmisslon was held in the Workmans' Com- pensation Board Room on Tucs- day evening, Way 28. The Vicb president, Mr. Russell St. John presided in the absence of the president, Mr. Harold MacLean.

Main business of the meeting was concerned with the recent tag day held in aid of the child- g-en's playgrounds. The treasurer Mr. E. E. Clawson reported that the sum rcalized from the tag day would be in the vicinity of 8400-00. which is a considerable decrease over last year. ..

It was suggested by some of the members that the main reason that the tag day was not as successful as last year was the poor weather experienced on Fri- day, May 17. A hearty vote of thanks was expressed by the meet- ing to the chairman of the tag day, Mrs. Fred Wotton, for her untiring efforts in conducting this annual event.

After some discussion the mem- bers present felt that effort should be made to have the playground; open again this year on July 2. In regards to this matter it was suggested unani- mously that plans he made to have a formal opening of the playgrounds at that time with a suitable cr-remony to mark the occasion. it was moved by For- rest Flow and seconded by Mrs. Wottnn that the next meeting be held on June 25 to finalize plans for a lormal opening of the City playgrounds.

During the meeting five appli- cations for jobs as supervisors of the playgrounds were read and referred to the selection com- mittee for further study. To date

Mrs. Richard T. Henthorn. ilr. Alan

Mr. . Vice-President

MR. RICHARD T. Henthorn. left. presents Mrs. Helen Bruce of the Charlottetown store; home

people who them." said Mr. man. President. speaking in reply to a toast to "The Fit-in” during the course of a 100th Aniiivcrsary dinncr held at the (iliurlottclown Hotel last. night.

This toast was proposed by Mrs. Mattie Bowness. long - time em- ployee of the Charlottetown storo . .-ople in our stores, and the cus- who recalled that no period in his- tumers with whom we deal. the tory contributed more to general

nine applications have been re- progress and growth than the last I would not hav

' solos- ' 3'! "'........."'""""m3.." A335

celved by the Commission.

100 years. "We are proud that that PRAISES PE PLE

CITY AND CENTRAL

REFRIGERATOR SALE. Hrr atone Home and Auto.

HOUSE WIRING - Free esti- mates. Storey Electric

ADELLA'S MILLINERY Your Bridal Consultant. 177 Grafton.

CONSERVATIVE. Com- mittee rooms located at 163 Great George St., Phone 6816.

POWER MOWERS 364.95 up. we take trades. Firestone Home and Auto.

SEE THE NEW self propelled lawn boy lawn mowers at Doug- las Bros. and Jones Ltd., Kent St.

CONSERVATIVE Com- lnitteo rooms located at 16! Great George St.. Phone Gills.

WE 'I'llEA'I' the sick wall. GIR- guv's Pharmacy. open I a.in. to 0 pm.

AROUND the clock throughout the year. Whatever the need. the Salvation Army stands ready to serve.

DRADALBANE FRESH?- tsrian Church postponed annual meeting will be bold Friday. MI! Slat. at 8:00 p.m.

BEAR HON. D. EARLE MAC-

DONALD. speaking on behalf of the Liberal Party on Soturday. Juno ist. at 7.i5 p.m.. Standard Time over C.F.CY

EDIT Augustus and district re and meet Heath Maccuarrle

d Angus MacLean. a social meeting Fort. Augustus Hall Thursday night I p.m.

FORT Augustus and district come and meet Heath MJCQII Ind Anus Msclaan. a medias Fort Augustus Thursday night I pm.

PAINTINGS by Mrs. Ruth lag- -lidar River. It. Joan . Charlottetown, were

at:

ADI-:LLA's MILLINERY week- end special. 177 Grafton.

VISIT HI-STYLE Mllllnery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

TONIGHT Little Theatre studio party, St. Peters Hall. Members only.

LISTEN TO Dr. .I A Mat-Mil- tlan over C.F.C.Y. Ratiio at 8.45 standard time Friday night on ba- half of the Progressive Conserva- tive Party. ..

DIES IN U.S.A.-- word was re- ceived yesterday by Roland Heron. Charlottetown, of the death of his sister Celia. Mrs. Reuben Hender- son, of Everett, Mass. on May 25th.

THE Kinetic Club will have the following four Booths at the Kins- men Carnival Thursday. Friday and Saturday. homc-cooking. used clothing. grab-bags. and French fries

THE CLOSING exercises of the Provincial Vocational School take place in the Auditorium of Prince of Wales College on Friday, May 31. at 2.30 p.m. Students. parents and public are invited. ..

POLICE COURT -- One drunk and incapable aws scntcnced to 2) days and another had lhc charge against him dismissed at ('ity Per lice Court on Wednesday morning A vagrant was sI!ntPnccrl to to days by Magistrate KVI Martina and the case of an accused. char:-, ed with operation a motor vohiclel having fimllv hrnlie-. was adjourn-I ed to Thursday

PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Jones, South- " I nco Pd-

ward Island Hospital where aha will undergo surgery. Her friends wish for liar an early recovery.

Mr. C.H. Black. City. returned Tuesday evening by plane from a continent-wide trip to Lot Angeles. having left here March lst to visit the several members of his family living la Ottawa. Toronto, Cliicsgo

-oaths bola going and returning.

and Ian Angeles. He travelled both ways by plane. visiting these

Holman. Mrs. Gerda

Harry Holman. Vice Prcsidcntf-rison. Mr. Richard T. Henthorn. Harry Holman it:'r.i,

and

furnishings department with the Holman Centennial Plaque. the first of these new sales awards

firm of R.T. Holman has kept pace with the times." she said. "When Mrs. Bowness proposed this toast," the President of the hundred - year - old Island firm continued. ”she was also proposing a toast to every one here," "ilolmanis are 100 years old, but the store is only people, and without the cooperation of the

great progress of ll.T. Holmanls been possible."

"The management can lay down policies but you are the ones who carry them through. We have been able to expand because we have been extremely fortunate in the

eople with whom we have been associated," eluded. .. Guests at the fIrm's centanary dinner included the staff of the Charlottetown store. a number of invited Charlottetown citizens. and e .

the President can-

several u of th side establishment. Mr. Alan Hol- man presided.

seated at the bead table in ad- dition to the President of the firm, Mr. Alan Holman and his wife. were Mr. Harry Holman, vice-president. and Mrs- Holman, Mrs. Harry Holman (Sr). Mrs. Gerda Morrison. Mr. and Mrs.

BIRTHS

MacDONALD - At Charlottetown Hospital on May lath. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs Temple MacDonald Georgetown. a son. 1 lbs, 0 on. Douglas William.

FISCHL - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday. May 29, 19.57. to Cst. A- R. (Bert) Flsclil and Mrs. Flschl (nee Joan Bea-

tonl, Charlottetown. a son, John

I Albert. weight it lbs.. 5V: ozs.

.BATCHIl.DER.-At the Charlotte- I town Hospital. on May 28th. I967 Captain and Mrs. Bernard Batehlldcr. Georgetown. a son

Treasurer.

of the City of Charlottetown.

nishings department looks on.

Holman's 100th Birthday Dinner Held Last Night

proud of the are associated with Alan H. Hul-

R. 'I'. Henthorn. Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. H061. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald foster. Councillor Fosicr was the official representative of the City of Charlottetown. . OTHER TOASTS

Othcr toasts proposed at last nlghts' bantiuct were "The Queen" by Mr. Alan Holman. and ' he Founder" by Mr. R. E. Seller.

In proposing the toast to "The Founder", Mr- Scllcr read a letter from a boyhoood friend of the late Robert Tinson Holman who established Holman's in Summer- sida in 1857. This letter described the great kindness shown to the writer as a boy by the founder of R. T. Holman Limited. The communication was received this summer by the firm's president.

In reply to this toast, Mr. Harry Holman, vice-president, said that in his opinion the founder of the firm would be "astounded". could he have forseon this largc gather- ing of '-' ' personcll when he established Holman's 100 years ago. Mr. Holman foresaw that the firm would continue to pro- gress under the dual policy of "guaranteed sntlsfaclioti" and "one price for all."

CENTENNIAL PLAQUE

At the dinner the first of llol- man's new Centennial plaques was awarded to Mrs. Helen Bruce. sen- ior saieslady of the Home Furn- ishings department on the second floor of the Charlottetown store. These plaques win be awarded monthly to the department in either store showing the greatest percentage increase in sales dur- ing that month over and above their required quota.

Entertainment was provided by a committee chaired by Mr. Free- mont Archer. Instrumental music was provided by that popular young Charlottetown group "'l'he Downcasters" - Gary Chipman- vlolin; Alan Connolly - piano; Ron-

to be made. Mr. Walter Bradshaw, right, Supervisor of the Home Fur-

' I

III. Myars- guitar; and Colin Mac-

lid p-05;", Mr, No.-,.,a.. fl.-pg;z.lAlan H. Holman. President, Mrs. i Mrs. Norman lions. Mr. Gerald Mor-i R. Foster. official H.-resentativz

Guardian Photo

4 i

WEATHER

mnto Public Weather Office:

leasccecaesban

SYUBCY . ..45 St. John's Nfld. 53

HALIFAX oifice here says an area of hill! pressure centred over New York if moving slowly towards the Maritimes. As a result. we will have fine weather and t-0mP9l'l' lures in the 70s for the next few days.

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia. Prince Edwlfd 1!- land and New Brunswick: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; much warmer; westerly winds 15. Low- high at Charlottetown, Moncton and Fredericton 42 and 73. New Glasgow, Edmiindston and Camp- beilton and Saint John 45 and 7!.

High tide today at Charlottetown at 10.41 a.m. Summerside till! eighteen minutes later than Char- Iottetown.

Sun rises today at 4.31 I-I11. IN sets at 7.51 pm.

Thank Offering Service Is Helcl

Special services in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague. on May 20th were conducted by the Minister. Rev. D.A Campbell The music was under the direction of the church organist. Mrs. A.F. Campbell Both services worn largely at- tended. in the evening the Women's Missionary Society semi - annual thank offering service was held. with special music by the choir. Two 5 election s. "Wonder- iiil Peace" and Tell Me The Story of Jesus” were beautifully rendered by the Brooklyn Trio.

Rev. Mr. Campbell pnached an inspiring missionary sermon using as his text 1 Kings 17:7. "And it came to pass after a while that the lbroolr dried up.”

A reception for the choir and guests was held in the iiiurcll hall lunch was served by members of the W.lVI.S.

...

Millan. bass. Miss Patricia Leigh- tizer delighted the assembly with a number of , pular songs. and Hnlman'I own Harry Taylor wound up the musical entertain- ment wilh his version of "Luclq Old Sun". followed by "California" sung in the Jolson manner.

Music throughout the evening was provided by Mr. Allan Dua- bar on the Wurlitur organ.

The dinner cloud with "The Queen.” ..

Skin-Graft For ,

SmalIwood's Son

TORONTO (CP) - Rama? Sm-allwood. son of Premier Sina - wood of Newfoundland. has on- tered Tomato Gcnaral Hospital un- der the cars of one of tha coun- try's leading plastic surgaons fol- lowing a helicopter crash two weeks ago.

Mr. Smallwoodls wife was ltilled in the crash and he suffered no- vere burns to tho back. scalp, face and hands.

Dr. A. W. Farmer. aurfedn In chief of the Hospital for 8 ch Chil- dren here. said Wednesday Mr. smallwood's condition is good and he has been able to get out of bod to walk around.

He will under o extensive shia- graftirig, probaby within the next to days. The extent and natun of these graftings will d nd on how well the burned areas ave bsalod.

NEW APPEAL ..

LONDON AP -Britain was so- ported preparing a now appeal in Russia to help slow down the world arms race-and so open the way for a wider sottlarnoat of world problems. ..

I ll lbs. is oz. Gregory Bernard.

looucs:rrr.- At the Charlotte- town Hospital May 27, 1967 to Mr. and Mrs. J Edgar Doucetts (nee Enid Adams) a daughter. Mary Michelle. ..

DAWSON - At the Prince County Hospital on Monday. May 27th, I957. to Mr. and Mrs. Haters hswson. Albany tnee Pearl Mncipnni a son, Garth Ram- su. weight I IhI.. tats ola. I

DEATHS

CAMERON - At the P.E. IIIIII Hospital on May I, IIV, Ewen Cameron. In his 8th ycar. lag at the Macbeaa Pnneral Home. Funeral private. laur- ment Peoples Cemetery.

nCl.AiNl- At the P11. Iraqi- tal on May 1!. in: Laura . Diane Mcbaino

I

. na.s.a'.ssqssu.sa

wh wilibespealdng c-srcvauiaou 3:0. stagdardtimefrlday ilgcoa llhnIfdthtPl'o- gressiveconsei-vatlveParty. '

HEAR

5. 'l”'a'v..I-Wssl-.ri"t.t-sfoti'l' an"

Page 2 The Guardian Thursday. May 30. 1957

maomo tcri .. oiuims luuad by the TO

MIN. MAX. (Night) (Day) . . . N D

&E2&3S2238:33B2333

(CP)-The weather

PING NOW.

EVERY DAY IS VALUE DAY AT ATKlNSON'S. 'DROP IN. AND DO YOUR WEEKEND SHOP-

FREE DELIVERY ON ALL C. O. D.

ORDERS

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UN'I'IL 9:30 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30

SHOP EARLY - SHOP OFTEN

riurro

FOR TASTIIR

BAKING .

3lli.......99c

MOLASSES, 3qis..;.........

99c

APPLE JUICE

GRAVES 48 OZ. TIN

3lc

CIIIALITY MEATS

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED HJOID lllNl)L&8

BACON, lb. .

SHOULDER

ROAST BEEF,

ROASTING PORK, lb. . .

FRESH ROASTING '

FOWL

FRESH RIBS, lb. . . . . . lb.

PLATE BEEF,

lb.

lb.

BACON ENDS, lb. . . .

LIBBY'S LARGE 28 OZ. TIN

PEACHES, only . . .

BIRDS EYE FROZEN

TINS ONLY

TRY THESE OTHER DELICIOUS

FROZEN PRODUCTS

GREEN BEANS . MIXED FRUIT . . WAX BEANS .. . LEMONADE . . .

32c 57c 29: 19c

rnasotm. sins IVORY SOAP

......,..A..sa4..

WHILE THEY LAST

59: 39c 9:: 39c

49c 21c 39c

PKG. ONLY

Jiins only 29c ICE CREAM V2 GALLON . . . 98': I 3” OUR STORE THIS WEEKEND OF IIRDSEYE

CAMPBELL'S 8 OZ. BEANS and PORK NEW PLASTIC PERFECTION V2 GALLON . . REGULAR REGULAR 2Ic PKG. ICE CREAM CONES G o o o o o o o A DEMONSTRATION WILL I!” HELD AT FROZEN ORANGE "JUICE. DROP IN AND TRY SOME OF THIS WONDERFUL DRINK.

SWIFT 'S A W I SILVERLEAF

LAIIII 2""-45”

FRUITS and VEGETABLES

CIAl2EROTS,2 lb. cello bag l9c l:lEuAEDALnEll:l'mllCE each 2lc Xiiilss ' 3 lb. bag 49. CALIFORNIA-2 D05.

ORANGES,collo bag . . 79c LARGE FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 49: WAIIHI-I LI.

PARSNIPS 2 lb. cello bag 27c

LOCAL RHUBARB ARRIVING FRESH, DAILY