This Summerolde Aces forward line centred by Vance Harris “cred puree goals in the Aces' 10.5 vidoory over Savckville Com-

~« ‘1 l I

ALBERTON —— A service of re- . caption for Lawrence Lewis of i Cascumpec was held in his home

WESTERN GUARDIAN

t.

____. 'g BEDEEU: Rigk tlfnig: Mon. . e c, y

"I A day Sou lore oc y auue 3 cape Traverse VS. Lot 16 Bang.

’3. ers. Game time

8.30. Skate after.

Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, en- '_ tertainment events. etc., are re- . quested to place these an- " . nouncements in the name of the sponsoring organization.

KENSINGTON Rink tonight,

- MONDAY 1-2 pre - school - skate 6.30 minor Hockey night at :Civi c Stadium, Summerside. Week’s Schedule to be announced "Tuesday.

‘ CLARK FUNERAL — The fu-

eral of the late William C.

Clark took place Sunday adher-

noon with service at the Bow-

ness Funeral Home. Rev. cecil

. n -‘ R. Webber was the officiating

. ‘ clergyman. Interment took place

in People’s Cemetery. The fu-

' penal was largely attended. Pall

‘ ',‘ bearers were Harold Woodside.

4 Charles Woodside. Clark? Ha -

‘ing. Wilfred Kelly, Walter . 3Laughlin, and Harrison Bell.

s MUTTART FUNERAL _ 'llhe

hugely attended funeral of the

' late Mrs. Hillard G. Muttart

took place Saturday afternoon at

2 pm. from the Compton Fu-

t‘ueral Home, Rev. S. Weir, offi-

l , ciating. Hymns sung were,

.“Albide With Me". and “The

I ,‘Lord’s My Shepherd”. Pall

w < shearers were Wilfred Lecky,

.SteWart Jones, Ewen Nicholson,

‘Giarles Linldet-ter. Harry Hol-

E‘mam, and Frank Camemon. ln-

\ torment was in People's Ceme- tery, Summerside.

I FUNERAL HELD —_ my I p” 7mendls joined with relatives in H‘ lit-ending funeral services for '. late Mrs. Everett Wedlock IIEId at Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. Wednesday after- ln- Rev. A. Frank MacLean . ' Ssisted by Rev. T.H.B. Somers

l I

I " ere the officiating clergymen.

A male quartet composed of

‘ George Johnson, William Roger-

Mn. Royston F. Mugford and

‘ ussell Finley sang the select-

.- w e". Interment took place in

1' People’s Cemetery. Pall

*. ” hearers were Gordon Carew. , Edgar MacArthur.

I found,

.Frank O'Neill. and Fred Pound. .i’ Professional Cards .2 Chartered : ,' l Accountants ‘ .f T- Earle Hickey 85 Co.

3 Canadian Bank of Commerce v Building ‘ ummerside, P.E.I.

., ‘ INSURANCE . a “v R- E. Ellis & Son Limited

Fire —— Auto —— Casualty _ H Summer St. Summersnzle

Optometrists?

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 I v sunImer St. SummerSIde l B. F. Hunter, RD. Silmmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116

SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers

[HE READ STUDIO 0. w. SEARS

Barrister

7

Phone 2235

George R. MacMahom

j" ’lAlso Kensington on Saturdays) ’ l"‘hone Summerside ooSl ' Water St. Summerside

‘ [Canadian Buying Power

\lncreased During Year

By HAROLD MORRISON

Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA ICP' — One of the most remarkable developments on the 1958 economic scene was the estimated sharp $1,300.000.000 rise in disposable income at a time when real labor earnings were relatively unchanged from last year.

Disposable income is the amount of money left to Cana- dians for spending on consumer goods and for savings after they pay their direct taxes. Savings and spending both went up.as disposable income rose by an un- usual six per cent in 1958 to some $22.600,000.000.

In making this estimate. eco- nomists point out that total labor earnings increased by two per

LEAD ACES OVER SACKVILLE “I

Service Of Reception Held ‘ For Candidate Of Ministry

,Riohard, predeceased him 27

‘lpn “God is Waiting in the so:

cent. to some $16.100.000,000, but this rise was countered by a two- per-cent rise in prices so that real earnings were just about what they were in 1957.

But average purchasing power as expressed by the higher dis- posable income did increase. the economists say. mainly because of the greater distribution of gov- ernment funds to cc-nsumers—di. rectly through higher old age pensions and other welfare bene- fits and indirectly through lower taxes.

HALF IN PAYMENTS

They figure. in fact. that about one-half the $1,300,000.000 rise in disposable income came from

bines at a matinee hockey game Bonnie Howartt while on the right at Civic Stadium on Friday after- Isfmrlc Gallant Who patrols (ml noon. On the left is right winger 16 t ng' V

was the leading scorer with 29

Sacred Heart

points, Winstonl Smith scKlred

10. For Char ottetown an

Cl‘IUI‘Cl‘I HOlClS Brady led with 12 points. Dave

' ' Lee, Jim Matheson and Archie

MlCll'llgl‘ll' Mass MacFadyen potting 10 each.

church Friday evening. Mr. Lewis Summerside led at half time

has recently been accepted as a ALBERTON — Midnight Mass 5'2}-

oandidame 501- the christian miynis_ at mhe Sacred Heart Church in Lineups:—

try by the United church of Can_ Alberton was preceded by a half Charlottetown —.- A. Brady

soda and this impressive service hour of Christmas carols sung by 12; John Ives, Jim Matheson

was undel- auspic‘es of the Prince the mixed chow. 10; D. Lee 10; A. MacFadycn

Edward Island Presbytery. The mass sung was Kyrie from 10; Fred Bums 4i swung

Ladner 2. Total—48.

Summerside —- W. Smith 10; M. Scott 29; Eric Gemmell 6: Eddie Boates 6; Walter Bethel 2; David Weale 2; Don Mc- Neil] 1; Robin Lidstonse. Total -56.

The service was conducted by Rev. Haber Kean of O’Leary, who also gave the address. He was as- smted by Rev. James A. Fraser of B‘idevﬁord who read one of the scripture lessons a n d led in prayer, and by Mr. Elmer Mc- Lean of Alberton who read. the other Scripture lesson. A solo, “Silent Night” was sung by Miss Helen Bryan.

Mr. Lewis was escorted by Rev. Mr. Fraser to the front of the church where the right hand of fellowship was extended to him by members of session of the pas- toral charge. The presentation of a gift of money was made by Rus- sell Lenard. ‘

Mr. Lewis is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Cascumpec.

Gounod's Mass in C. The Gloria and the Credo were from Leo- nard’s Mass in E ﬂat; the Sanc- tus and the Agnus Dei from Leonard's Mass in F. Adeste Fideles was sung at the offertory.

J. H. Barrett sang the Proper of the Mass. Other soloists dur- ing the mass Miss Helen Barrett, Albert Noonan and R. D. Mac- Kinnon.

S.H.S. Five Trips City Squad 56-48

most inexpensive salesman yo- can employ - - - a

GUARDIAN- PATRIOT

Last year he attended 1 Atlan- SUMMERSIDE —- Summer- tic Christian Training 0mm and side High School basketball WANT AD Tatamagouche Rural High School. team defeated one of the Y.M. This year he is studying at Dal. C.A. teams of Charlottetown housie University. at the Charlottetown Y on

Phone 8506

On Sunday Mr. Lewis spoke at Saturday evening by the close

score of 56-48. Mike Scott

the regular services in Alberton and Ca-scumpec.

Dies In Alberion At Age Of 89 1.

ALBERTOrN—Parul Goudim pass-l . , ed away at his home in Alberton Sunday evening following sev- eral years of failing health and a brief illness.

He was born at Tignish 89 years ago and there he served his ap- prenticeship in the cobbler.'s shop. Some 50 years ago he came to Al‘berton and here he continued his trade, doing his work well and serving his customers in a courteous, friendly way. As a man he was well liked and re- spected of all who knew him.

His wife, the former Judith

of Summerside

years earlier.

Surviving are one son, Wilfred of Alberton and five dau- ghters, Mrs. Fred McAlduff (Alma) of Alberton, Annie of West Newton, Mas-s; Mrs. George Nearing (Kialte) of New York, Mrs. Norman Gessner of Gary, Indiana, and Mrs. Fred Cote of Lowell, Mass. There are 10 grandchildren, Funeral arrange ments are not yet completed.

Bible Society Fund Campoign Termed Success

ALBERTON —- .The annual collection for the British and Foreign Bible Society in Alberton and vicinity was recently com- pleted and as in former years a genuine interest in th1s organiza- rion’s work has been manifest. Collectors have given freely of their time and energy and con- tributors have responded gener- ously. _

This year’s contributions am- ounted to $160 and the gift of a life membership raised the total

5.

togdllectors were Daisie Mat- t‘heWs in Alberton South. Mrs. George Ramsay in South Kildare. Capes, Mrs. Alvin Ashley in Brooklyn. William Campbell 13 Union, Mrs. Roy McLeod an Mrs. Walter Bernard 111 Tlgmsh. and Mrs. E.F. Kerr. Mrs. V. Campbell, Miss Annie Lealr . Miss Ad’a Williams, Miss Shll‘ ety MacArthur and Mrs. H.W. Ma - chews in Alberton.

PERSONALS

‘ ' i i 7 School Mrs. Nettie Roxie. Ctrcct, Charlottetown, s p e n t Christmas with her brother. ver- no’n Matthews and Niece Miss

PROGRAMME CANADIAN ARMY NURSING ASSISTANT FOR YOUNG WOMEN

Eligible young women with a keen interest in nursing have the opportunity to become Certiﬁed Nursing Assistants through the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps Nursing Assistant Programme.'You will receive a thorough grounding in necessary theoretical subjects as well as tradnhig in prac- tical nursing. Once qualified, you may specialize as an oper- ating Room Assistant, Laboratory Assistant. etc.

The Army provides uniform, equipment. comfortable, attrac- tive living quarters. educational and moreatuonal faclhties, health services and 30 days annual holiday.

To be eligible for training as a Nursing Assistant. you must be 18 to 35 years of age. a Canadian citizen, have Grade 8 education or equivalent. be single or a widow without de- pendents and able to pass Army Test requirements.

Courses are about to commence . . . application should be

made immediately to—

A. A. G. MANNING EASTERN COMMAND HEADQUARTERS BELL ROAD. HALIFAX

Send me complete information as to how I may become a Nursing Assistant.

Dolly Matthews, Summersidc . ” East Name . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , _ . . , . , . _ . “I Add“ Dix‘m' M“ Street or R. R. No. ............................. ‘ . l l I a ‘ .I'IO T137351 student at the City or 1mm I I y I h . . . . ‘ . . O I ' ' ' . I . . I > ‘ ‘ r y I I ‘ t v h I ‘ . . . I ' ’ . H bl, - I, Tmmmd LC I A. i I . . . . . . . . . .. Tele hone . . . . . . . . ...... Baptist Saturday” momma comm, . I p _ p h ' . _ _ I o _ _ H p 12 Mpncmn‘ N. 8.. where site 24

gm. Arnxlierst.

will attend the C.G.I,T, Mam. time executive meeting.

these so-callcd higher govern- ment "transfer" payments.

On a per capita basis. purchas- ing power in Canada increased by about 1.4 per cent—mainly be. cause of the higher transfer pay. mom's—compared with a decline of some 1.5 per cent in 1957. An increase in purchasing power means that average income out-i paced the rise in prices. giving Canadians more dollars withl which to buy gocds or to save for future spending.

An increase of 1.4 per cent in purchasing power is not consid- ered large. but the economists feel it is significant in view of the recession. The increase com- pares with sharp rises of 4.9 per

cent in prosperous 1955 and 6.3 per cent in 1956.

On Lhe basis of the January— Scpicmhcr niuc - month frond. government transfer

32.600.000.000 in 1958 from $2.100.-

00’).000 last year-up more thanl 23 per cent. Part of this sharpfp increase reflects the rise in the old age pension to $55 a month

from $40 and $46 in 1957. Personal direct taxes were est- imated to have dropped by about

$100.000.000 to $1.8(l0.000.000. Net which also figures in computing disposable increased by an esti- mated 3200000000 to 31.200.000.- 000. Income coming to Canadians

income of farmers.

income.

from i n t e r e s f. dividends and

rents also was estimated to have‘

increased by 5200000000 to some 32.500.000.000.

Corner Stone Of New Centre Laid At Ceremony On Friday

O‘LEARY— An important event in the history of; the O'Leary Church was celebrated on Friday afternoon when the corner stone of the new Christian Ednca‘inn Centre was unveiled and laid by Mrs. A. J. Matheson.

The service. conducted by the minister of the church Rev. J. Haber Kean. was held inside the near completed building.

Mr. Kean spoke breicfly on the Sunday School in O'Leary stating that in this new building adequate facilities are provided for the continually growing S u n d a y School.

The new centre is 72 feet long 44 feet wide. containing 10 class‘

The ﬁrst

you to ke .

moms and a large recreational area as well as a minister's study. kitchen and coat room.

Mrs. A. J. Ma'hcsnn was asked in lay the corner stone in rccogni» lion of 100 years of devoted ser- vice to Sunday School work in O'Leary by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Matheson.

In May 1898 the late A. J. Matheson was appointed superin- tendent holding that office for 53 years. His work has been very capably carried on by Mrs. Lewis Bernard. Mrs. Matheson served as a teacher in the school for 47 ycars.

Under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Mallieson the church school

paymcnfs‘or not. increased to an annual rate of

(2119,

Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, Dec. 29, 1958 17

‘ Good Export Year For 1959 Predicted By Business Man

MONTREAL (0?) Every-

body is knee-deep in the export "busincss whether they realize it says Frank T. Sherk. ,prcsidcnt of the Canadian Ex» i porters' Association. Mr. Sherk predicted a good ex- ort year for 1959. and urged ex- .porfers to make a real sales e!- fort.

“Travel abroad and sell." should be the slogan for the com- ing year. he said in a year-end report.

“Many firms which do not themselves export. sell their pro- ducts to people who earn their l;\'clihood in the export business —aud such firms should give more support to the em“ drive-

grew steadily. In 1903 on som- the present United Church rhe Sunday School moved into larger quarters. The mem. bership continued to increase over the years until the present time when accommodations became inadequate.

A decision was made two years ago to build a new centre and work was begun in September with R. Edward MacDonald as foreman. 11 is expected that the new building will be in use of the school and other organiza- tions of the church early in the new year.

Dedication services will be held early in the spring.

pletion of

HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER Sales and Service :81 Poplar Avenue.—-Summerlldo Phone 3890

Also, firms that have never ex- ported should examine fhe pos- sibilities as the prospects be- come brighter.

DUST OFF FILES

"A good place to start. this drive would be in the Common- wealth. where markets are open- ing up. Let us dust off the riles and revive old contacts there and everywhere."

Mr. Sherk—who is president of n. J. Heinz Company of Canada Ltd.. Leamington, Ont—said an advance in exports is likely by the summer. though much wmild depend upon business conditions in the United States.

In regard to Canada's im- proved frade balance with the United States. resulting from a drop in imports. Mr. Sherk com- mcnled:

Imbalance is greater sale! to the United States.”

“If the volume of Canada- United States tr'ade slackened. our trade relations took a real plunge. The number 0! problem to be ironed out has grown.

j

SUMMERSIDE

Monday - Tuesday

"Wind Across The

Everglades"

' Burl Ives Christopher Plummer

A wild land like no other An adventure like no other

“The proper remedy for the

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