-‘Mr. “Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bagl-ole, Jr.
' HOLMANS' RIVERS RECEIV AWADS
: Sgt. T.J. Keefe, who is in charge of the Summerside Detachment of the R.C.M.P., is seen on Satur- day morning presenting $50.00 awards. to eleven drivers, em- ployed by R.T. Holman Ltd., who had an accident—free year.
MISCOUCHE
f‘_jMr. and Mrs. Joseph Thibedeau dud family of Miscouche, recently returned to their home, after hav- ing spent the past several weeks in Massachusetts, U.S.A.. visiting relatives and friends. '
: »‘:Sympathy is extended to Jerry 2
Richard, Miscouche, on the death
. of his father, George Richard. Mr.
Richard passed away at the Prince County Hospital on Jan. 25th. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning at Mont Carmel church, interment in the Church Cemetery.
‘Mr. and Mrs. _Ma'rk‘Gaudet re-
’ céntly took up residence in Sum-
merside, after having spent the past ‘several months in Miscouche.
gisympathy is extended to Mrs. Joachim DesRoche, of Miscouche, on the death of her father Joseph Cl Poirier. Mr. Poirier passed away, at his ‘home on January 29th. The funeral took place on Friday, Jan. 22 at St. John the Baptise Church, Miscouche. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Martin of Miscouche recently motored to Charlottetown.
Friends of Tilman S. DesRoche, Miscouche, will be glad to know he is much improved, after hav- ing spent some time in the Prince County Hospital, receiving treat- ment-
A meeting of the Acadian So- ciety was recently held at the home of Mrs. Marx DesRoche, Miscouche.
Friends of Mrs. Charles DeCoste are glad to see her home again, after having undergone surgery in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside. ‘ 7
Peter Steele and Preston Mc- Nelll who are attending St. Dun- stan’: University, recently spent a‘ week-end at their respective homes in Miscouche. ‘
‘Friends of Tremon Cormier, Miscouche, will be sorry to learn that he has recently spent some time in the Prince County Hos- pital, receiving treatment "for. an injured hand. ‘ DM_
3 KENSINGTON
Mr. and'- Mrs.-1{.H. Dykeman, are spending their vacation in the Ma-ritimes. Mr. Dylcema.n.‘left"re- eently af1>erL“spending' 'sie?vIar'.'-11 days in Kensington, tovisit with his family in Chlpman, -N.B., while Mrs. Dykemanls continu- ing her visit with her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund» Staverot, Kensington. 3 ‘
vMiss Alberta Bunt-ain has re- Iaumed to her home in Rustico.af- rter spending the past week in Kelvi3rGrove guest of Miss Janet Crozi . I .
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Con-nick re- turned on Thursday from Toronto where they were guests of their daughter, Sheila.
Mrs. Robert Cousins returned
recently from Toronto where -she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Delmer Woodside and Mr. Wood- side. ‘f Miss Rae Barbour has returned to her home in Alma after spend- ing a few days at Kensington. guest of Mrs. ‘James MacKinnon. ;. Mr. James Smith who is em- Ployed by the Department of Transport has returned to Fro- bisher, N. W. T. after a brief visit with his wife. and family at Clinton.
Mrs._ Alfred Cole, French River is visiting her mother Mrs. Pal- merston Mill who is ill /at the home of her son, Mr. Eddie Mill and Mrs. Mill, New Annan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Caseley entertained at their home at Kel. V131 at a card party sponsored by the Women’s Institute on Thurs- fday evening. Prize winners were, Ladies: Mrs. Robert Hogg; Gents Darius Hogg. Consolation:
Mrs. Ruth Carr was hostess at a“ card party sponsored by the lrishtown W.I. with 12 tables in play. .Prize winners were Mrs.
Lloyd Profitt and Clayton Stav-.
ert. Consolation: Lloyd Profitt
' and Mrs. Robert Stavert.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kennedy,
A Keiisingtoui are visiting friends in , Bgston.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pldgeon
These awards were instituted six years ago by the Holman’s firm, and have served in greatly decreasing the insurance rate on their’many vehicles which serve
has received the award each year
The conclusion of Christian Youth Week at Kensington Unit- ed Church was marked by spec- ial services on, Sunday. February
“Make Christ’s Way Your Way,” the theme of Christian Youth Week was the topic for the sermon delivered by Lewis M. Murray. Members of youth groups, C. G. I. T. Sigma - C, Tyros and Explorers attended in a body.
bers of the C. G. I. T-. Girl’s Choir, and Junior Boy’s Choir le,d,i-n the service of praise dir- ec-ted by Rev. Mr. Murray.
Mi_ss Dorothy MacKenzie con- ducted the service and the Maui- time _C. G. I. T. reports were given by Misses Margaret Mur- ray and Elizabeth Ramsay. Mr. Garth Caseley also gave a com- prehensive of the Older Boy’s Comference held in Sackville. During the week members of -the C. G_. I. I’. made a tape re- cording of the C. G. I. T. purpose and -hymn which was presented over radio stationC:. J .* R. W. on
"a Christian Youth program when
Margaret Murray,‘ Elizabeth Ra- msay and -Donna Baker gave camp reports and Ann Ramsay
At the evening service. mem-'
since the awards were commenc- ed, and Mr. Edward Hippenstall for five ‘of the six years.
FRONT (Left to Right): An-
the public. Mr. Charles Mclvor tonine Gallant, Stan Gunning, Neil
MacFarlane, Edward Hippenstall,
Chrristian Youth Week Observed In Kensington
Youth Week. The girls also wore their uniforms to school during the week and decorated a win- dow depicting their C. G. I. T. program in the store of Keir Clark and Sons. _
A highlight of the week was a family banquet on Thursday night attended by more than one hundred people including the C. G. I. T. and Sigma - C members with their parents, Sunday School teachers, day school teachers and church officials. ~.
The senior C. G. I. T. presid- ent, Margaret Murray was toast mistress and the following toasts were proposed: The Queen by Judith Cous‘ns; The Church by Libby Shuman; our Parents by Ralph Carru-thers; The C. G. I. T. by Jean MacLeod; The Sig- ma.- C by Carl Murphy; Our Sunday School Teachers by Ev- elyn Moase; Our Day School Tea- chers by Gail Profitt. \
Responding to the toasts were Rev. M. Murray, Mrs. Stewart Moase, Miss Dorothy MacKenzie, Mr. Allison MacMurdo,\ Mr. Ver- dun Paynter and Mr. Elmer Po- wer. Mrs. L. M. Muirayybrought greetings from‘ the» Maritime Girl’s Work. Board.— A rsing-song and an; impromptu solo _by- Mr.
gave the objective of Christian
Civic son...
A net profit of $602189" In : the operation of Summerside Civic Stadiu was shown in .. the re-
venue andpexpenditure statement’
tabled at the annual meeting of the Summerside town council on Monday evening, by. the Chair- man of the finance committee, Councillor-W. E. Maccausland. 5 Under’ the management of -Charlie Hogan, income at the Stadium during the year totalled $46,772.12, while expenditures for this same period totalled $46,- 169.23. The canteen under the direction of Clovis Perry, showed a revenue of $17,700.82, while other in the revenue statement. indicating the seasonal programs conducted at the s t a d in m throughout the year, by the manager Charlie Hogan, includ-
returned recently to their home inKensingt,on£oomatriptot1lI:e United states. ‘
Mrs. John E. MacLeod" enter- tained at a card party sponsored by ' Irishtown W.I; on Tuesday evening, when 13 tables were in play. Miss Laura Bell and Mr. Kenneth Carr made highest sco-
~-TBS respectively for ladies and
“gents. The proceeds will be don- ated to the Kensington Commun- ity Club to be added to the fund for installing a floor in the High School Auditorium.
A parlor» social was held in St. Mark’s Rectory, Kensington on Friday evening, when an enjoy- afble program was carried out under the leadership of the Church Guild. Two contests pre- pared by Miss Mamie Mill crear ted much interest: a song quiz with Mrs. Walter Moa-se at the organ, and a P. E. Island Geo- graphy Contest. Helen and Heath- er Brown and Sylvia Mclnnis in
audience with several dance num- bers. Musical numbers included accordian selections by Mr. Wal- I’/er Moase, mouth organ numbers by Mrs. Roy Mountain and Mr. Linwood Gill, and a singsong ac- companied by Miss Laura Bell. Crokinole and cards and social chat added interest to the even- ing. Refreshments were served by members of the Guild and others. Bur.
Highland Costume delighted the.
H511 Were. enioyed- B-fir-.
OpercItecI
At Net Profit or $602.39,
ed—;. ’ $11,716.90 for hockey $7,452.23 for skating . $3,025.50 for hockey practice rent $1,916.23 for wrestling ‘ $1,383.77 _for miscellaneous * $914.72.for ice and school sports $700.00 for advertising space ren- talat Stadium ’ $642.33 for dances ,- . \ $455.42 for. roller skating $454.37 for boxing $337.00 for holding seats $72.83 for check room
In. the statement of expendi- ture carriedflin the report, the following items were listed: Canteen purchases léss: inventory on hand $537.82
10,311.98 light and water 8,910.84 Wages-stadium 8,620.04
printing and advertising 4,047.62
heat and fuel 2,890.45 building repairs 2,028.40 wages - canteen 1,767.92 prperty maintenance 1,714.89
commission-Clovis Perry 1,678.20
Ice expense 1,239.70 canteen expenses 350.06 office expenses 223.33 Miscellaneous 8.28
interest and bank charges 17.22 travel expenses ' 186.17 telepho e and telegrams 776.85 rink sup lies 233.57 insurance 821.40 commission-Charles Hogan332.22 net revenue 602.89 surplus account from 1956 695.00 net surplus ‘ 1,297.89
ALASKA REINDEER The first reindeer in Alaska were brought in from Russia in the 19th century.
REGENT
Mon - Tues - Wed.«
’.’Sweet Smell Of Success" .
Burt Lancaster Tony Curtis.
cIvIc STADIUM - -A HOCKEY TONIGHT .
8:30—PLAYOFF HOCKEY INTERMEDIATE “B” I
I Alberton Regals vs. Intermediate Aces Admission: Adults 500; Students 25 cents
of S.‘D. U., Charlottetown, and
he, held’ in 0’Leary.
’ in Burton.
Emmanuel Richards.
REAR: Charles Mclvor, Fidele Arsenault, Leonard DesRoches, Lawrence MacKinnon, Herman
MacLeod and Leonard MacCaus- land. ~
~ BURTON
A very successful card party and dance was held Wednesday evening January 29 at St. Mark’s Parish Hall, Lot 7, sponsored by St. Mark’s sub-division of the C. W. L. Seventeen tables of auction ‘forty-fiveswere in play. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Veno _(Sr.) Mr. Clem O’ Connor, the consolation prize going to Kevin Howard. Square dancing was en- joyed, music was supplied by Lance Dalton and Lorne Howard. Refreshments were served by the ladies of Gampbellton and Glen- garry. -
Louis Dalton, who was employ- ed in Charlottetown, .is spending some time at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Burton. '
Miss J-une MacGregor, Burton, spent the past weekend with her sister, Miss Mary C., Charlotte- town, she also attended S. D. U. Junior Prom, Saint Dunst-an’s. .\
Miss Beverly Howard, student
Miss Stella Howard, High School Student of Tignish Convent, spent the past weekend at the home of their parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. ‘Bennett Howard, Glen-garry. Misses Mary Dal-ton, Chryle Rogers and Frankie MacGregor pupils of Burton School are con- testant-s in the Shur-Gain show to
Mrs. Edward ,A. Griffin, teach- er of. Bloomfield Station school spent the weekend
I
at her home
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sen-tner and-family of 0'Leary were re- cent visitors of Mrs. Sentner’s parents,‘ Mr. and ‘ Mrs. ,Cecil
’Meeting opened by prayer. The
.ence included a card from Mrs.
‘Mrs. DesRoches’ report of - the
Wage 10 The Guardian Monday, Feb. 24, 1958
ALBERTON HIGH
scHooL 7
Biology Lab
The Alberton High hockey team was defeated 11-1 by the Tignish team last Tuesday evening; The game planned for Friday was not played due to poor weather con- ditions.
Grade 12 biology labratory equipment has arrived and doubt- less many of the students in this class are looking forward to doing some dissection.
STORM
Classes were not held on Fri- day, lue to the storm, so the films planned for Friday after- noon were shown on Monday afternoon, including: “People with a Purpose" which dealt with the co-operative movement in Manitoba, its history ‘and the many fields of its work; “Cur- rent of Electricity,” designed to show some of the processes in. and around an electrical field;
PALMER ROAD C.W.L.
The January meeting of Pal- mer Road C.W.L. took place on /Sunday afternoon, January 26th.
President, Mrs. Anthony Doucet- te, presided. Ninteen members were present. ,
Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. ‘Correspond-
Ben DesRoches, a letter of thanks from Mrs. Raymond E. Perry, and a letter re Multiple Sclerosis asking for a donation.’
It was moved and seconded to send $5.00 for above mentioned
National Convention of C.W.L. at Saskatoon was read and greatly appreciated.
Three new subscriptions for the "Casket” were received. The Rev. Director addressed the meet- ing and thanked -the members for Christmas gift. He also approved sending $5.00 to T.B. League.
The president read a letter from Red Cross. It was moved and ’\seconded that material be sent for Summerside branch of Red Cross to knit and sew for needy children. » ‘
Resolutions of C.W.L. annual Convention were read’. Several questions and answers out of League Magazine were read and discussed. Meeting adjourned by Rev. Director reading the Act,of Consecration. ’
Women’s League, auction forty- five_.card party held in St. Mark’s Lot 7, parish hall on Wednesday evening February 5 were: Miss Velma Clements, Leigh Howard, and Alton 0’Halleran. Seventeen tables’ were in play. Following the card :play, dancing was en- joyed. Music was furnished ‘by Lance Dalton, Lorne Howard, Mrs. Colridge ' Rogers, Louis Jones, Arthur Wedge. Refresh- ments were served by the ladies of Cape Wolfe and‘Burton. , The many friends of Master Bert Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butler, Glengarry, are pleased to learn he‘ has recover- ed from his recent illness. . Sincere aympathy of the‘ com- munity is extended to Mrs. Lance Dalton and Mrs. Melvin Mac- Gregor, Burton, in the -death of
Wood,‘ Burton. Prize winners at the Catholic
their uncle the late Mr. Kinch, who resided in Western Canada.
$10,349.80 .
26th February‘.
1
_ CHALLENGE FORE I-IocI<EY GAM:E We. the Burden Nationals. cIIcII‘Ienge
the AIbany‘S%l'. Pat's to a hockey game to , beplayed in Borden Rink on Wednesday.
Game to star!-—8 p.m.
KENSINGTON
17 cash prizes for best boys’, girls and couples.
SKATING CARNIVAL ‘ KENSINGTON RINK WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 8.15 P.M.
"Sponsored by
"General skating after prizes have been awarded. Admission: Adults—-50o-—Children‘: 256
LIONS cLuB
costumes—ladies' ge-nt’s,
TO THE ELECTORS OF. WEST WARD
. At the request of a great number of interested citizens, I have again consented to be a candidate for councillor in the West Ward.
During the past two years I have endeavoured to give my utmost to the people of this ward and the Town in general of my services, for which I am sure they -are deeply grateful.
By placing your confidence in me on Election Day you will be sure of good sound representation in the West Ward for another two years.
Thahk you.
Edgar M. Cannon
Equipment
Arrives For The High School
“Pay off in Pain” described the personal and social tragedy, of drug addiction and the illicit drug traffic; “The Draftsman” pre- sented the graphic language of lines and symbols of the. drafts- man, with the steps necessary in the presentation of plans for a building; “hot ice," was a study of Canada's national winter sport-ice hockey. The final film “Coronation Ceremony,” de- scribed the history of crowning a monarch with particular empha- sis on the coronation of Queen Elizabeth the Second with the crown of St. Edward at West- minister Abbey.
ARMY CAREER
Last Thursday afternoon the students of Grade nine, ten, ele- ven. and twelve were visited by two officers of - the Canadian Army, who showed a film called
‘The Queen’s Commission”. This film explained the regular officers training plan, by which a boy who has graduated from High School can attain a college degree and at the same time train to be an officer in the Army Navy or Air Force. One of the officers also gave a brief lecture on the subject of the film. He told us that there are three military colleges in Canada, one at Kings- ton, Ont; one at St. Jean, Quebec; and a third at Esquimalt, British Columbia, where a student with junior matriculation can enter under the R. 0. T. P. This plan can ‘also be carried out at several regular univer- sities. " ' '
Mustard Or sweet
2 FRUITS and
SALE VALUES
BLENDED .IuIcE. 2o oz.-6 fins . ToMATo .IuIcE. zzo oz.--6 Tins . PUREX ToILET TISSUE—7 ro'IIs . TAsTY PAK PEAS-7 fins .
aI=IcI<LEs. I6 oz—3 bgi-Tles . I=AB or S-UPEIR SUDS—-3 for . I-IEINz BABY_I=ooD_.I o for
WELLINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant of Cape Egmont were in Summer- side, prior to leaving for Mont- real where they will visit rela- tives and friends.
Friends are pleased to see Al- ban Gallant home from P. C. Hospital where he underwent sur- gery.
Mr. Raymond Arsenault spent a few days in Halifax recently.
Rev. Charles Gallant, pastor of St. Charles Church, paid a short visit at his home last week. He was accompanied by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gallant.
Mr. Daniel Gallant student at the Vocational School in Char- lottetown spent the week-end with his parents.
The funeral of the late James Mclsaac was held Saturday mor- ning February 1st. from the Bow- ness Funeral Home, followed by Requiem High Mass at, the Im- aculate conception church, Well- ingbon Centre. Burial was in church cemetery.
Master Roger ‘Arsenault is-still a patient in P. C. Hospital hav- ing sustained a broken elbow while playing at school in Cape Egmont. .
Relatives and friends of Mr.
BABY CHICKS
Farmers wishing to pur- chase early chicks should place their orders now with
PENDLETONS
CHICK HATCHERY Kensington — Phone 65-5
Take advantage ‘of the best quality in both the laying and -heavy meat strains by purchasing the R.O.P. bred stock.
I PRE .STOCI(- TAKING SALE
WADDEI./L. BROS,
cRAI=AuD. P. E. I.
FEB. 241- MARCH—MON Thru. SAT:
.. I.oo .. I.oo .. Loo I.oo
.. 1.00 .; 1.00 .. I.oo
VEGETABLES ~ _ -
PRUNES. 2 lbs. .
Pint 59c DIscoNTINuED
HARDWARE
Reg. 1.69
Swedish
Reg. 3.85 .
STRAP, BATT
SHEATHING.
5 cuI<Es.”‘Iarge. firm.--ecIcII ...... .. 19: I GRAPEFRUIT. Iarge——4 for . . . .. 35¢
oNIoNs—3 lbs. ...... . . . . 25:‘ cARRoTs. Texas. Cello BcIgs—2 forL25c ORANGES. 288 coun1'—2 doz. 79¢ TOMATOES. pkg. 25c
COOOOCOlOIOIlOl045c Finest '
“ K . Quality “ NYLoNs 69c
RIPCLIN WHITE. 1/2 pts. . . . . . . . . . . 75¢
DEEP GLOSS CARNU. Sale Price . . 1.19 ELECTRIC MOTORS . . . . . . . . . I-3 OFF
sAw BLADES. sharpened . . . . . . 1.59
MORTISE LOCK SETS. Sale Price . . 2.49 1 Raw Oil & Turpentine, gal. 2.00 20% DISCOUNT ‘
IRON, BELTS, PIPE FITTINGS, PRESTONE, AND TEE HINGES.
SPECIAL PRICE.
VEELOCK SHINGLES, T-ARPAPER and WHITE
51 GAUGE 15 DENIER _ Lumt 2 pair per customer ‘
YA.RD GOODS E
and PAINTS
SHOP AND SAVE---Many. Many Specials
BALANCE STOCK TO CLEAR
Amand Richard will be serry to learn he has entered P. C. Hos-I pital with an attack of pneumon- la. ’33rd Misses Melina, Zelma and Ber- and tha Richard are taking a courseiaddress in Home-Making at Vocational“ School in Charlotte-town. Friends of Mr. Jaddus Gallant are sorry to learn of his inj. ; from falling on the ice which has confined him to his home. Sympathy is extended to Mr, Louis Charles Arsenault, Mpg S Felix Gallant on the recent death In of their aunt, Mrs. And-rew Ga1- I lant of Sumvmerside. . On January 21st. :1 group of 22 women gathered at the‘ home of ' Mrs. Felix Gallant for a hooking and quilting frolic, quilts being for a donation to the Red Cross and hooked rugs for a charitable purpose. Sewing and -yarn’ for knitting.
-w Mrs’
A
As the time is short, I may? L visit every voter but ‘failing do solicit your support. ‘ '
If elected, I will work for./mes the Town in general and for th particular.
4’ .
My slogan shall be: “Economy and a balancedg .
ChoIrIes_1 Rag
MOLASSES LIMIT 1 GAL. PER on ER RED ROSE» . 7 I TEA . 5. PINK SEAL I I SALMON WHITE
SUGAR .1
..‘
G 0-41
I01
I QUALITY esoctmt BULK TEA.lb. ...:,. . I PEPPER. 2 oz.—2 for '. . .
YELLow EYE.D BEANS-j-I-3 IB
Wagstaffc . _ / MIXED MARMALADE. oz.
NESCAFE
SNOWFLAKE SHORTENIRG LARD. 2 lbs. .. . . . DATES. 2 /lbs. ..... . RAIsINs. Seedless. . . . -WALNUTS. halves. 4 oz. , . . . cocoNuT. 4 oz. , ORANGE .IuIcE. 43 82;. . Puritan 0' “ I MEAT BALLS & GRAVY. I5 Puritan *1 BEEF STEW. 24 oz. . . . ,‘. Puritan \ _, ' IRISH sTEw. 6c qfi ; . .
\
_z ors. ROCKSPAR FOR THE PEIQE
FREE!‘
REG. 49c to 73c YARD ' V _ DRY eooosa MEN'S'Zl?PPER OVERALLS . «.
1
MEN'S BIB ovERALLs . . 7 I=LEEcE LINED UN»DERWEA3§
OTI-IER SPECIALS IN DRY 5°
BE LISTED IN STORE.
I.