Royal Life Saving awards were

presented to four O'Leary swim- mers who successfully completed

O’LEARY SWIMMERS RECEIVE CERTIFICATES

The presentations were made by|right: Ian Strang, instructor; their instructor during the clos-| Dorothy Seaman ing exercises of O'Leary High |Silliker, intermediate

2S

classes in O'Leary last summer. | School. Shown above are, left to|

iB ited Gros Clinics Obtain 77 Per Cent Of Objective

SUMMERSIDE The Red Cross blood donor clinics being held this week in various Prince County centres wound up last evening at Summerside where a total of 366 donors turned out

the three clinics held at St. ' Mary's

at Hall. They were sponsor- ed by the local branch of

the Results Issued In Music Exam

The following ig’ a list of sue- eessful candidates in examina- tions held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Tor- onto in Charlottetown, P.E.I. The mames are arranged in order of merit.

A.R.C.T. piano written, first cleess honours, Anne P. Cummis- key.

Grade . WV theory, harmony, pass, Patricia Grant. Grade II theory, harmony,

first class honours, Nancy Thomp- gon; honours, Sandra Kennedy; Eileen Grant; Gail Carter.

Grade II theory, first class honours, Lynda Drake; honours, Margaret McQuaid; Margaret Balderston.

Grade I theory, first class hon- ours, Marilyn Drake; Rosemary Hughes; Evelyn Fraser.

ISLAN BRIEFS

LATE NOTICES (Alse see announcements fn eelumns adjoining Classified Advertising Section.)

GILLIS — At the P.E.I. Hospital on Friday, June 26, 1959, Mrs. Donald F. Gillis of Lower New- town, in her 78th year. Re- Mains resting at the Gillis Fu- meral Home. Funeral notice

later. : SHAW — Suddenly at Winnipeg, “ Man., Thursday, June 25th,

1959, Edward F. Shaw, in his @3th year, formerly of Char- lottetown, and brother of Mrs. A. Ernest Heartz, 97 North River Road.

WILBUR — The death occurred |

at Sommerville, Mass., June 23, 1959, of Mrs. Sarah Wilbur, formeriy Sarah Doull of Carle- ton, P.E.I., in her 82nd year. Remains will arrive in Borden Monday evening and will rest at the Chisholm Funeral Home, North Tryen, until noon Tues- day, June 30, then to the eburch of Scotland, Cape Tra- verse, for interment.

CHRISTENSEN — At the P.E.1. Hospital, Friday, June 26, 1959

Mrs. Agnes Christensen of Dun-,

das, in her 66th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral tomorrow Sunday, with the service at the funeral home at 1 e'clock, then to Up- ton Gospel Chapel at Dundas for service at 3:1§. Interment in Dundas cemetery.

Granite . Marble ‘Bronze

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4

Canadian Legion. Walter Duggar was chairman of the clinics held in Summerside.

The objective for the three clinics was 550 with about 66 per cent of that total being reached.

The total for the five centres during the week wae 1,383 don- ors or about 77 percent of the

Firemen Quell S’Side Blaze

SUMMERSIDE An early morning fire in the basement of a dry cleaning plant sent tenants of a second floor apartment scurrying for safety.

Summerside firemen were able to extinguish the blaze before the flames reached the ground floor although several beams and flooring supports were charred. No damage resulted to clothing in the plant for dry cleaning pur- poses.

The fire is believed to have started around an oil furnace. An employee of the Victory Cleaners Ben Arsenault, who oc- cupies an apartment on the sec- ond floor was awakened by smoke about 5.30 a.m.

He rushed his wife and two- year-old child from the burning building and also awakened an- other tenant, Ada Jackman. Aa- other tenant, Dorothy Smith, who occupies the apartment with Miss Jackman, had already left the building about 4.30 for her em- ployment at the RCAF Station. She said there hadn't been any sign of a fire when she left for | work. ‘

Montreal Doct Going To Europe

SUMMERSIDE Dr. and Mrs. James R. Dodds of Mon- treal accompanied by their child- ren Sandra, Jimmy, Janet and Diane will sail on the Empress of England on June 30th for Bri- tain.

While overseas they will attend the joint convention of the Can- adian and British Medical socie- ties to be held in Edinburgh, July 19 to 25th. .After visiting Mrs. Dodds’ relatives in Scot- land, they will make a brief tour of England and France.

Dr. Dodds, who is a son of |Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Dodds of 'Summerside, is on the staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mon- jtreal.

Montague Ladies Meet In Ch’Town

MONTAGUE Mrs. LeRoy White entertained the members of Acme Past Noble Grands Club of Montague, at her home on Goodwill Ave., Charlottetown.

A brief business period was conducted by Miss Sue Hemphill, assisted by Mrs. Archie Hilchey. In response to roll call each member had to sing, say or play creating a good deal of merri- ment.

table was centered with a beau- tifully decorated birthday cake and lighted tapers in honour of the birthday of the hostess. A

At the supper hour the dining |

objective of 1,766. However -this bumber was considered satisiac- tory.

Kensington had the best re sults for the week's clinics.

The Red Cross team will re- turn again in Auguht when clinics willy be held in the eastern end of the province.

YORK NOTES

Miss Fern Vessey is spending her holidays at her home, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Vessey, York.

Mrs. Harry Foster and son Bud-

itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Murray, York.

Mr. Donald Crockett and Fran- kie Lewis of York, were visitors to York recently.

Mrs. Elby Hardy. York, spending a few days at Sian-

MacLaughlin.

A’ large number of members of the York Institute attended the convention held at the hall in Marshfield recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray, York, and their two children, Ka- ren and Boyd, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Obaries Rich- ard, Albany, recently.

Miss Hazel Vessey. student nurse at the Prince Edward Is land Hospital, was the guest of fer parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ray- mond Vessey, York.

Mr. and Mre. Stanley Scott, Marshfield, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sander have left for their home in Cal- gary, Alberta, after spending a holiday with Mrs. Sander’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud.

Mrs. Donald Crockett has re- turned to her home in York, af- ter spending a holiday* with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDowell of Gien Valley.

The Evening Auxilary met at the home of Mrs. Ira Lewis on Tuesday, June 16th, with a good attendance,

Mr. Lenard Andrew, Summer- side, spent the weekend at his home in York.

- Mrs. Leith Brown and daugh- rer Aletha, were visitors to Char-

ilottetown on Tuesday, June 16ta.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Boison, Char-

delicious salad supper was serv- ed by Miss Hemphill, Mrs. Addie Duvar and Mrs. B.N. Stewart.

Prizes for contests were pre- sented to Mrs. Howard Vicker- son and Mrs, Neil Hooley. Mre. Hilchey was pianist during the | evening.

SALARY BOOST

HALIFAX (CP)—City authorized a boost to $10,000 in the annual salary of Mayor Charles Vaughan Thursday. He now gets $7,500. Raises for alder- men were also approved. They

council}

| wil receive $2,500, an increase of $1,000 ~ ;

and Alice certificate

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NEW YORK (AP) ' —Crucial

steel tions broke down leaders Tned an invitation to

meet with union’ president David J. McDonald.

Earlier, McDonald refused te meet further in what he termed “a! farcical filibuster” with the steel industry's regular four-man bargaining team, headed by R. Conrad Cooper, U.S. Steel Cor-| poration’s executive vice - pres-

McDonald, instead, called for a session Friday night with qhair- man Roger M. Blough of U.S. Steel, and executives of 11 other elading steel companies. This bid} was turned down by the company chiefs. ‘

“No useful purpose can pos- sibly be served by changing the present bargaining procedures; the executives replied to McDon- ald in a telegram.

winners; Nicholas Bruvels and |

ficate winners.

17th at the home of Mr. and Mrs | Leith Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Alien, | York, are spending a short hoii- day in Boston, U.S.A. They were | accompanied by Mr. Allen's mo- ther, Mrs. Fred Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDon- ald and two children Hazel and Arlene, were visitors to Charlotte-| town on Saturday.

A shower was held on Wed- nesday, June 17th, at the home of Miss Phyllis Munn, Charlotte- | town, in honor —of—Miss Aletha Brown, a bride to be of York. |

Miss Helen Lewis, Charlotte. |

day evening, June 20th.

Mr. Allen Keizer was the

summer on the farm of Watts. It was found

| lost Mr. Har

as ever.

| Mr. and Ms. Arnold Vessey, York, and Mrs. Compton, spent | Sunday at Belle River. They were accompanied by Mr. Tom Ves-

Sunday. Miss Hazel Vessey, student |

nurse of the P.E.I. Hospital spent

Sunday at her home in York.

MURRAY HBR.

Mrs. and Mrs. Grant Brooks ‘and son, have returned to their home in Toronto, Ontario, after 'spending their holidays at the |home of his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Sydney Brooks, White ' Sands. | Mr. and Mrs. William Hodgson land son Michael of Moncton! New Brunswick, spent the past week-end at the home of Mrs. Olive Giddings, White Sands.

Mrs. Ruth MacKenzie, of Fred- ericton, P.E.Island, was a re- cent visitor to Murray River the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Williams J. MacKay.

Mr. Floyd Sanders, has re turned to his home in Toronto, Ontario, after spending his heli- idays in Murray River, the guest of relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland . Moore, | and Mrs. Sadie MacLeod, Murray | River were recent visitors to) Halifax, N.S. the guests of rel-) tives. |

The sad news was received by | her relatives at High Bank, of

Dale Turner, elementary certi- |

lottetown, spent Wednesday, June |

jrecovering from the recession. |

| of | nt |

Mrs. Clarence Woolridge, iit

hope, the guest of her niece, Mrs h:ad, was the guest of her mo- RCAF Sabre jet is missing on a ‘emperature; light winds increas. | Malcolm MacLaughlin and Mr. ther, Mrs. Will Cook, York, 8 | fight from Prestwick, Scotland, lto Wethersfield, Essex,

FULL . AUTHORITY

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, June 958)

Steel Negotiation Termed '

They said Cooper's group had full bargaining authority and

| stood ready to meet anytime with |

the union. :

The procedural impasse height- ened the threat of an industry-| wide strike on July 1, only four} days from now. i

A walkout of 500,000 basic’ Steelworkers could drive a body’ blow at the U.S. economy, now | Efforts to postpone the strike| threat have all failed, ..

The industry began curtailing |

,some operations Friday in antl-

cipation of a wa)kouf. But the major portion of the industry was not planning to start the shut-! down process until Sunday er’ Monday.

MUST OFFER GAINS McDona!d complained further

talks were fruitless unless the in-

dustry was prepared to offer

town, wag a visitor at the home Some contract gains. He said the some showers. No great change of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. companies have only talked so is expected for Sunday. Harry Lewis, York, on Satur- fat of undermining present con-| Forecasts:

tracts. due to expire at midnight Tuesday. i The union said it has made two

owner of a bill fold, 3 ne settlement offers, but declined to showers; little change in temper-

specify their terms. Union and industry efforts to

dy, Marshfield, were Sunday vis- recently by Mrs. Watts and the arrange a truce that would con- mouth and Saint Jouhn 50 and sum of $25.00 inside was as good tinue present contracts beyond 65. Outlook for Sunday: A few |

Sabre Plane Said Missing |

LONDON — (Reuters) — An

the air ministry announced Friday night. The aircraft was due at Weth- ersfield Friday afternoon. Kt was last seen 50 miles south of Prestwick.

the passing away of Mrs. John F. - Bradbury, 195 Oakland Avenue, Arlington Heights, Mass. at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, on June 3rd. 1959 Mrs. Bradbury was formerly Catherine Stewart of High Bank she leaves to mourn, her bus-. band: and one brother in Van-! couver, also several neices and nephews.

Miss Shirlene Clements of Tor- onto, Ontario is spending her holidays at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cle- ments, White Sands, and has been transfered'to Charlottetown where she worked before going to Tor- onto. Congratulations are extended to Miss Sadie Livingston, who was one of the recent graduates of Riverside Hospital, Chetiette-| town.

|

There. will be an

>

line.

lines west of e.

——— ’

INTERRUPTION: NOTICE

power on our Summerside Transmission Line on || Sunday, June 28th between the hours of 12:00 | \ noon and 5:00 p.m.,weather permitting, to permit | us to replace a burnt crossarm and pole on this |

~The areas affected will be Kensington to | Hunter River, New London to Cavendish and

- MARITIME ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

amano |

!

<<a

Farcical

In Washington, Senator Kefauver (Dem. Tenn.) study of his Senate anti subcommittee of steel

service said he knew of no gov- ernment plan to intervene. .

WEATHER

_ TORONTO (CP)—Temperature issued by the weather office: Min... .Max.

Night. .Day 47

~

Dawson Vancouver Victoria Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec Fredericton Saint Joha Moncton Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth St. John’s ‘ HALIFAX (CP) — The weather

£

51

URANTSeassAnaseesass

Srunrskexreeessse

| Miss Bernice MacDonaid.

One of the hardest working ceived fen badges at a parents’ members of the Souris Girl Guide | night ceremony recently. She is Company, Yvonne Gallant, re-|shown above receiving her All

of Mrs. Myer’s parents, Mr. and

PISQUID EAST \Mrs, Wallace Woolridge.

Mr. George Jay was a visitor | in Lorne Valley Tuesday. He was | Mrs. Harold Jay was a visitor the guest of his daughter, Mrs. in Lorne Valley, Friday, the

Earle MacDonald and Mr. Mac: guest of her sister, Mre. Earle Donald. ;MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes, & ; Bedford, were recent visitors at Charlottetown, were guests of | ish Columbia Tree Fruits Lid,

the home of Mrs. Hughes’ par- | Mrs. MacNevin’s parents, Mr.| sélling agency for the Okanagae

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly. 4nd Mrs. Levi Jay during th¢| Valley fruit growers, has warned Mr. and Mr.s Floyd Jay were | veekend. | that the industry is facing com-

visitors in Covehead Road, Wed- Petition from €>mmunis! China

nesday evening, while there, they| Miss Elsie Rodgerson, student ‘on world markets.

attended a miscellaneous show- |

er in honor of Mrs. Jay's sister, |

. from. Provincial

Peakes Road, were Sunday guests : eee

‘purse at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, was a visitor at the home of her parents. Vir. and Mrs. Milton Rodgerson last Satur-

day. B.A.

CHINESE FRUITS -

Miss Alice Birt spent a few days during the week with her brother and-sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Birt.

\\\ \ lis

office here says a. disturbance is expected to move eastward across the Maritimes today, giv-| ing generally cloudy weather and

; | Halifax and vicinity, South

Shore, southern half of Lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy with

ature; southerly winds 15. Low- high at Halifax 55 and 65. Yar-

showers. \ Southern half of Lower 8t.' John River Valley, Annapolis;

Valley, northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, eastern N. B. counties, Upper St. John River! Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy with showers; little change in

ing during morning to southerly 15. Low - high at Fredericton,

Mr. and Mrs. Russell ners ~p IN K= 3 a ruu une or | COWFLY POWDER -S~" 2 ‘Yeg - | frees cows from flies + ee SN

wacuinery, | BOOSTS MILK YIELD yy), ie a =) bee MACHINERY ' CO a

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| Sexe | One application protects cows for 2 weeks or more — costs -

Phone 9516 or 9512 less than 14 cént $day. Ready to use; no sprayer or equip-

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Kentville and Moncton 55 and 70, | New Glasgow and Goshen 50 and 70, Edmundston and Campbellton | 50 and 75. Outlook for Sunday: A few showers. |

Cape Breton Island, Prince Ed- | ward Island: Cloudy with a few | showers: little change in temper- | ature; light winds. Low-high at) Sydney 55 and 75, Charlottetown’ 55 and 70. Outlook for Sunday— A few showers.

Bay of Fundy: Southeast winds 15 becoming southwest 20 during morning; cloudy with a few showers and increasing fog patches; visibility 10 miles lower- ing in fog to near zero; warmer.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 3.40 a.m. and 3.3% p.m. and Sunday at 4.22 a.m. and 4.34! p.m. At Rustico at 10.10 a.m. and | Sunday at 12.16 a.m. and 10.58 a.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 4.27 a.m. and sets at 8.04 p.m. and rises Sun- day at 4.28 a.m. and sets at 8.04 p.m.

interfuption of electric

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