NE MAR imiiewly elected mayor of I

» won Park, Flight Lieut. W. H.

1.. is shown above (right) as

he: Reported

Inger have been seen in the , — Conway areas on

occasions recently, ac- ” reports brought in to rtoii Guardian Office. had’ a good look at three ‘adults and one smal- e thought to be a year g an apple trees in her

English black-tail deer ‘sed in this area by Mr. . of Poplar Grove in Banks received a pair ruin his brother-in-law, Henderson, mayor of

5;--WESTERN GUARDIAN

VQUE rink will be closed . Tuesday.

than LEGION Executive . _ in Legion home Tuesday H: p. m.

OME TO THE pantry sale Sat- .~ ' March 15 at Kennedy’s ' ‘ 3 pm. Kensington. Spon- ‘ y Margate Mission Band.

I)“-PARTY:Kensington Le- home tonight Tuesday 8:00 x Good prizes and door prize. red by,L,adzies Auxiliary.

P_ATRICK’S Concert Civic ml March 17th, and . . Pauls Players, present

lglegelancl-Conway District

dition is reported as fair.

TAKES OVER

he accepts the chain. of office from Flying Officer Doug Harley (left) the retiring mayor._

Sighted In

Portag_e La Prairie and these re- cent sightings are thought to be descendants from this original pair.

PAIR FINED — Charged with intoxication in a public place two Summerside men were fined $20 and costs each in Summer- side Police Court Monday morn- ing. ‘In addition the two were ordered to pay minimum dama- ges of $100 for wilful damage to property. The case arose fol- lowing a series of incidents that took place at Chan’s Restaurant late Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. I-Iogg, Central Bedeque and son Hazen of Charlottetown are leaving Thursday morning for Conn., U. S. A. They will be accom- panied as far as Boston by Mr. I-Iogg’s mother, Mrs. W. R. Hogg, Summerside.» .

Mr. Earl Sawler, Summerside was taken to The Prince County Hospital last evening by ambu- lance from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lefurgey, North Tryon where he was visiting. His con-

Mrs.’E. J. Chandler (nee Jennie Linkletter) has returned to her home in Saint John, N. B. after spending the“ past 10 days‘ with her mother following the funeral of her father, the late Joseph Linkletter.

'l T. COLVIN Optometrist side. Temporary office, _ 3Smallman building- only -We and books were saved the fire. Please call at the re office to settle accounts, .,a lens replacements and

. AVE TODAY FOR B. C.—- ‘lmd Mrs. . Scott Cairns and _liter Louise, Freetown, acre vlng may for British Colum- °1‘ 8 two-month holiday. En -931,93’ will stop over for visits he ends and relatives in . al. Ottawa. Fortlwilliam, I 15% Yorkton. North Battle- algafil’. Edmonton, Ender- and Victoria. They e,a_°°°mDanied as far as _ Percy 31111. _New Annan. At’ End- 161- Calms will visit with a his rs. Eber Sanborne, whom ..-11.,0t seen for 30 years.

.ey & Co.

. Ba1_1k,of Commerce Building Phone 2235

g :. Geo Barrister 1'36 R. MacMahon,

Wat J L ' Ker _St- Summerside s ph0:n5mgt0!l on Saturdays)

9 Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

Auto — Casualty , V - Summerside

l i O . 1‘ PI'°|'fleI'rlS'I'S

i E E. Parkman I t‘ D” R.0. m_l°H0NE 3237 , T St GUARDIAN OFFICE », B - Summerside Itmmersld. Hunter’ R"0' lgMALL§i P;E.I. Phone 3116 H A. ANS BUILDING Raymond Graiit, Sc., 0.D.

W . Abwaet°;"ISt1‘_eet. Summerside aurice Mill’s Men’s

. Puoitegssso ‘ P h°+°§I‘43DI’le rs

ii 2’

’ merside were recent visitors at

SPRINGHILL

Miss Rosalie MacArthur who is employed in Summerside, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burns MacArthur, Enniore.

Mr. Hugh Ramsay, Conway, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ramsay, Springhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Mac- Arthur and sons, Grant and Dwight, were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. MacArtl_iur’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer, Conway.

the family of the late Mr. Arthur Hutchinson, Ellerslie, w h o s .e d e a t h occurred Wednesday. March 5th, at Stewart Memorial Health Centre.

Mr. Orrin Bell and Mr. George Bell, Ontario, were recent visitors at the home of their fat1_191'. and grandfather, Mr. _ Cecil and Daniel Bell,‘ Springhill.

Sympathy is being extended to the family of the late Mrs. Colin Hutchinson, Ellerslie whose death occurred in Prince County H05‘ pital recently.

tn ' be’ extended to I'.h§5Tr;1III1T1y 3bf1The 1135’; Mr. Willard Oatway whose death occurred on February 19th in St. Catharines, Ontario. Mr. Oatway was former- ly of Ellerslie. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mac- Leod and daughter Dianne. Sum‘

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy . ' hill. Ra1\rlI[TlI'sa3;1n§1pr11’I[]I$S. Clinton C01W€11 and family, Northam vifIe11\"Ie 1‘e<E€i$'it_ visitors at the home 0 rs.R Wews parents, and Mrs. oy - ' ' es . Sm1\1/3-1’ :111fitO1I\‘/1:5. Edgar Williams. Borden, were week-end visitors at the home lgf esand Mrs. M11- 111 . f°15fi. Nit? 1\l/Irs. Russell Ellis, Summerside were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Ellis’ pal‘- ents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost.

Springhill. CORRAVILLE SCHOOL

- is the February

Th:-at fgf-IhC“dl“Ii'ig1vi1le School. reG(i)*ade "VI. 1. Cletus Ronaghan. Fl nn. 2‘G1r§§geuIV. 13., Thomas SharkeY- Grade IV. 1. Barry Sigsworth, 2 Joseph Sharkey, 3. Wayne ‘. , G1 ' Shaw. S‘goS.~”Z.E’i‘;”‘i.f’ l.OR1i-Zliard Fraser. Grade 1. 1. Raymond SharkeY- Highest Average. Barry S135’

“"5 READ STUDIO » 0. w. sans

worth.

, under-lst-Audrey Walker,

Sympathy is being extended ‘to

d.While declining an opinion, pen. mg leg-al study of the matter, Mayor W. A. Currie. at the first regula? meeting of the new Town gounciblast evening made the tlI'St official statement regarding ‘he conduct of the Civic Election izrétltlhe Center Ward on February

The May01“’s remarks were magic as a result of letters from Ray Taiiton. a candidate for coun- cil in this ward who lost by three yotes and who alleges irregularj. .185 in the conduct of the elect- ion._He has asked that the elect- ion in this ward be declared void. Mayor Currie said that nothing has been found in the act which states that a town employee can't ‘Serf/e as returning officer. While indicating that the returning of- ficer should not have voted, he pointed out that his vote didn’t have any effect on the election no matter which way he may have yoted. and he referred to a sect- ion of the Act supporting his statement as long as the results of the election were not altered. . On another matter referred to in the letters received by the Council. Mayor Currie explained that the names of the Sisters of St. Mary’s Convent had been placed on the assessment rolls by the assessors when making up the

Mr. Robert Campbell, Elms- dale, was elected president of a West Prince Young Liberal As- sociation organized at a meeting

D in Alberton last night; Frank

Shea, St. Louis was elected vice- president and Ralph Gaudet of Alberton wts appointed secretary. Mr. Charles Linkletter, pre- sident of the P. E. I. Young Lib- erals Association and Mr. Neil R. MacLeod, secretary, attended the meeting and assisted with the formation of the new group.

Keir Ramsay and Reginald

Skaters in costumes ranging from the beautiful to the bizarre throng-ed to ice on Friday even- ing when the Lion’s Club of Kens- ington staged their 3rd annual ice carnival, at Kensington rink when the attendance was estimat- ed at 500. A cross section of every thing from‘ the historic to the latest in man's pursuit of power were to be seen as the competitors paraded their inspir- ed» creations. .

Lion Eric J essome was master of ceremonies, the judges. Mrs. C. M. Kennedy, Mayor Everett Champion and Mr. J . Weeks Murphy had considerable diffi- culty in selecting‘ the costumes most worthy of the prizes which were. presented by Dr. Orville Phillips who officiated in that capacity on invitation of the Lions Club. ‘ Following are the prize win- ners:- Boys -8 years and under- 1st Brian Caseley-Rabbit; 2nd- David Kelly, Kensington-Cowboy; 3rd-Donald Murphy, Wendell War- ren-Cowboys Girls-8 , years and Ken- sington, Barbara Ann Scott; *2nd. Joyce Adams- _Snow Fairy; 3rd

'S"side Mayor Comments On Civic Election Dispute

lists and the error in this matter follows:

came to the attention of the coun- cil only after they had paid poll tax. The money had then been promptly returned to them, he said. . ,

The Mayor explained that an- other unfortunate mistake occur- red when the names of these re- ligious Sisters were inadvertently listed on the voters lists. When the mistake was discovered the Town Clerk had phoned the Sis- ter Superior and told her what had happened. The reply had been,’ said Mayor Currie, that they had no intention of voting anyhow, and that their names could be taken off the lists, and this wasdone.

One of the lists did not have _the names removed and Was the very first list ‘that had been is- sued before the error was discov- ered. However, thelist with the names removed was the one the returning officer had in this ward, and was the correct and official list, he said.

A welcome was extended Coun- cillors Robert Dewar, Fred L. D. Arsenault, and re-elected Coun- cillor W. E. Maccausland, whose election declarations were read by Town Clerk John Cameron.

The standing committees for the year 1958 were announced as

West Prince Young Liberals . Organize, Elect Olfticers

Adams were appointed to repre- sent the Second District and Clifford Shea and Erskine Mac- Millan the First District of Prince

Mr. J . Watson MacNaught, Prince County Liberal candidate, outlined the main election issues with the Young Liberals in an in-

formal address and responded to.

a large number of questions.

The first project undertaken by the West Prince Young Lib- erals will be a public meeting in Alberton next Saturday‘ evening with a number of prominent speakers in attendance.

3rcI Annuci‘-If Ice Ccirnivali Is Stdgecl At Kensington

Carol Ann Trowsdale, Summer- side.

- Star Bright Boys-8-16 years- 1st Jimmie Brammer-Clown; 2nd- Bobbie Semple, Kensington-Robin Hood; 3rd-Billy Semple, Super- man Girls—8 -16-1Ist- Judy Dawson, North Tryon-Be My Valentine; 2nd- Mollyvan Mayhew- Old Woman who Live in a Shoe; 3rd- Barbara Millar, Kensington- Valentine. v

Men- over 16- 1st. A1vin’Ber- nard, Long River,-Indian; 2nd- Harold Coates, Travellers Rest- Clown; 3rd. Carl Stewart; _Gay Ninty’s Ladies Oouples- lst-Elaine Wright, Middleton, Phyllis‘ Drum- mond, Freetown, Catch A Falling Star; 2nd-Ann Ramsay, Mrs. Gerald Maccarville, Erma Re-

eves, Kensington-Before,‘ During-

and After. Dieting; 3rd-Mrs. Jos- eph Harding, Mrs. Ernest Davies, Kensington-Gypsies

Best Children’s Couple- 16 years and under 1st-Norma and Carl Ramsay, Kensington- Maggie and Jiggs; 2nd-Arlene and Carla-Gar- diner, Freetown; Freetown Roses ‘3rd-Brammer Brothers» Diefen- baker and Pearson»

Best couple 1st. Allie Schur-

Deputy Mayor, Dr. H. E. Clark.

Finance and Assessment: W. E. Maccausland (chairman); Dr. H. E. Clark and Elmer Newson.

Property, School and Parks: Fred L. D. Arsenault (chairman); Leo Wood and Elmer Newson.

Electric Light: Dr. H. E. Clark (chairman); W. E. Maccausland and Robert Dew/ar.

Police, Fire and Abattoir: El- mer Newson (chairman); W. E. Maccauslrand and Fred L. D. Arsenault.

{Water and Sewerage: Robert Dewar (chairman); Leo Wood and Fred L. D. Arsenault.

Streets: Leo Wood (chairman); Robert Dewar and Dr. H.E. Clark

Rink: W. E. MacCausland (chairman); Elmer Newson - and Robert Dewar.

Councillors MacC-ausland and Newson were also appointed to the 1958 relief committee of the town together with representa- tives as recommended by the various service clubs.

The meeting approved a grant of $600 to the Board of Trade to assist them in financing the Tourist Bureal at Read’s Corner, and requested that the Board con- fer with the council when making the appointment of an attendant at the tourist bureau.

Eviclence (Continued from Page 2)

him on February 7 that he (Jones) had borrowed a pound of butter from the hospital and of- fered to pay for it. The business manager told Jones he could buy a pound of butter uptown and re- place what he had borrowed.

Dr. Deacon stated that he later heard that the butter was return- ed but that he himself had not seen it replaced. He also stated that the butter at the hospital had particular markings, , which consisted of a perforated zero on one end of the package.

Francis D. Williams, super- intendent of Central Creameries described the marking -that had been placed on the butter pack- ages at the factory and which were shipped to Riverside Hos- pital. ,

Clyde D. Bell said he was the driver of the truck which deliver- ed butter to the hospital. ,

James Garfield Taylor said it was his job to receive and ac- count for deliveries.

A. H. Macconnell, hospital pur- ser, told of Jones coming to him and asking, him to pick up a poiind of butter. Jones put 75 cents on the table which was later picked up by the teamster, Keith Williams, who puilchased the butter. Maccannell stated that on the same day the teamster hand- ed Jones. the butter, which was replaced.

Sergeant Davies of the RCMP told of going incompany with -Const. _MacDona1d to Jones’ resi- dence at 30 Orlebar Street. He de- scribed the search of the house in

lwhich he found a pound of butter

with the perforated zero mark- ing. = ~

man- New Annan, James Clark,

‘Kensington, Ivan Bowness, Nor-, boro-Spark Plug; 2nd-. Marjorie

Townsdale, Gordon Inman, Sum- merside-Star Dust; 3rd- Mrs. Wil- liam Blakeney-The Thing and The Other Thing. Most Original Cos- tume-1st Mrs. Kenneth Brammer- Space Age; 2nd Mrs. John Myers,

Carleton Siding-Do-It-now. I

is

H1011 03.115652

, ?‘Suppose my income had been crippled ton...” I I I . Crippled by Heart Attack, ’ He’s Still Paid, Protected ‘

. "Last year, I had just been . .. -I made sales manager of our company when I suffered a severe heart attack. I’ve been totally disabled ever since. But I’m

Of the hundreds of persons receiving Total 9 Disability Monthly Income Benefits from Confederation Life, these are the most com- j

still getting $150 every month ‘and free life insurance, thanks to a suggestion from my Confederation Life man.

"He recommended that I include a Disability Income Benefit in my $15,000 Confederation Life policy. And, as a result, I get a cheque for $150 every month while I’m totally dis- abled, until I reach 65. My $15,000 life insur- ance continues in force, with Confederation paying the premiums. If I’m still disabled at 65, P11 receive the full $15,000 in cash or as income. That’s what I call proper protection for any busy man!”

pnorzcr THE ones YOU Love. coNsui.'r

cycderation

LEE

A$SOClATION

Teacher, Mrs. Helen Cobb-

“ "--- Vi.-.

.. 30% 1

0 Mental or Nervous Trouble. . . . . .

0 Heart or Arterial Conditions . . . . . . . . 24% 1‘ 0 Pulmonary Ailments. . . . . . .. .. .. .. 19% V

0 Digestive Troubles. . . . .. ... .- .. . . 7% ,2 0 Arthritis, Rheumatism. . . .. . . 4%

O Accidents and ‘Other Causes. . . . . . ._. 16% 53-2 -IIMAH. THIS IMPORTANT COUPON TODAY""I

Mr. S. W. Willis, Divisional Manager, Confederation Life Association, Bank of’Nova Scotiu Building.

Please send me your free booklet: "What About Disability ?"

yum: ' ADDRESS , 3 cm PROV

MY BIRTH DATE

I , A Iflnnnntlnnuflnnlinnnn

Airman first class Orrin K. Anderson, son of Mr. AltonrAnder- son of St. Eleanors Prince Ed- ward Island, is currently serving a tour of duty with the R. C. A.

F’s No 3 Fighter Wing, Zwei- griicken, Germany. .

Parking

(Continued from Page 2) verse.” In the brief read by Mr. St.

John, the local Playground Com- mission stated that the recrea- tional program they administered was “a City responsibility”, and the local volunteer workers should be relieved of the annual chore of collecting the major portion of the funds neededto carry out their work, estimated to cost $5,000 each year.

Views contained in the brief were given" strong support by Commission member Mr. Art Burns.

DISGRACE. SHAME

Mr. Taylor termed it “a dis- grace and a shame’? that the last bit of green grass in the central portion of the City should be used as a “parking area”.

In his submission, the presid- ent' of the Board of Trade also asked that the Council consider the erection of a suitable sign at Albany, indicating the direction of and distance to the Province’s capital. . Support for both of Mr. Taylor’s requests was given by Mr. Walt Wheeler, chairman of the Junior Board of Trade.

Each of these requests by citi- zens was received most favorably by the new Mayor, who referred each to the Council committee concerned for appropriate action.

With reference to the parking on Queenrsquare, Council adopt- ed a resolution authorising that “strong representations” be made to the Provincial Government

to prhibit the use of the Square for this purpose.

Sponsored By

The Borden School Sports pro- gram was run off in the rink Fri- day eveing, Februarry 28th und- er the sponsorship of the Borden Branch of the Canadian Legion.

Schools participating were North Carleton, Cape Traverse,

of each event receiving ribbons for placing 1st, 2nd and 3rd.

The winners will compete in the Prince County School Sports to be held later. Judges were Sheld Nicholson, Donald Mac- Donal , Wilbert Muttart Patrol Judg ': Dave MacLeod and Reg. Roge s. The teachers from the Borden and Carleton Schools also took part in the program.

‘Boys 7 and under, 1. Stanley Hardy, Cape Traverse, 2, Wayne Quigley, Cape Traverse, 3. And- rew Sexton, Borden.

Girls 7 and under, 1. Linda Per- ry, Borden, 2. Beryl Davison, Cape Traverse, 3. Anne Ch-aisson, Borden. —

Boys Open 1 mile,.1 Wayne Howatt, Carleton.

Boys 8, 1. Derrill Murphy, Bor- den, 2. Billie Chaisson, Borden, 3. David Darrach, Cape Traverse.

Girls 8. 1. Wendy Ma.cDoug-al, Cape Traverse, 2. Betty Jean Muttart, Cape Tnaverse, 3. Con- nie Muttart, Cape Traverse. ‘ Boys 9, Garth Nicholson, Car-

Girls 9-1. Linda Muttart, Cape Tnaverse, 2. Joan Sutherland, C.ar- leton, 3. Carol Bell, Borden. Boys Open Mi mlies, 1. Wayne I-Iowatt, Carleton, 2. Gerard Sex- ton, Borden, 3. Joe Mclvor, Bor- den. . ; A ' ° ~

Girls Open V4 mile, 1. Eleanor Stordy, Carleton, 2. Helen O’Hol- lora-n, Cape Traverse, 3. Mona Macwilliams, Carleton Boys 10, 1. ‘David Ness, Bor- den, 2. Wendal Stordy, Carleton, 3. Parnell Grant, Borden.

BorcIenScI1ooI Sports Are

Carleton and Borden, the winners.

The following are the results. ,

-2. Gloria Stordy, Carleton,

leton 2. Ivan Taylor, Borden, 3.- Clifford Mclvor, Borden

Legion Bra ncI1

Girls 10. 1. Erma Sexton, Bor- den, 2. Paula Ceretti, Borden, 3. Linda MacDonald, Borden, Bren 0’Connor, Carleton. .

Boys 11, 1. Donnie MacWilliams Cape Traverse, 2. Lornie Gallant, Borden, 3. Gary Campbell, Bor- den " I V I Girls 11, 1. Judy Kelly, Bor- den, 2. Tena Hansen, Cape Tra.v- erse, 3. Judy Ann MacKenzie, Borden.

Boys Open ‘A Mile, 1. Wayne How,att, Carleton, 2. Wayne Trows dale, Borden, 3. Gerard Sexton, Borden. ‘

Girls relay, 1. Borden, 2. Car- leton.

Boys 12. 1 Billy MacDonald, Cape Traverse, 2. Kevin Rana- han, Borden, 3. Charles Lowtlier, Carleton. ‘ ‘

Girls 12.‘ 1. Joy Sexton. Borden.

3. Elaine Arsenault, Borden.

Boys 13. 1. Gerald Cutcliffe, Cape Traverse, 2. Ernie Gallant, Borden, 3' John Jay, Borden.

Girls‘ 13, 1. Marilyn Mclnnls, Borden, 2. Marilyn Macwilllams, Carleton, 3. Ruth 0’Hol1oran, Cape Traverse. .

Boys relay,,1. Borden, 2. Car- leton.

Girls 14. 1. Helen O’Hollloran. Cape Traverse, 2. Mona MacWil-

Tues. March 11. 1958 The Guardian Page 13

_Mayor Everett Champion pre- sided at the regular Town Council meeting in Kensington last evening when all councillors were present.

Letters of thanks were read from C. R. MacLaggan, presi- dent ofi Summerside Board of Trade. and J. E. Cameron, Town Clerk, for aid given by Kensington Fire Department, during. the recent Summerside ire. ‘

ing the C.N.R. property and labor tax, Councillor Robert Car- ruthers was appointed to obtain further information.

A discussion. concerning a Person or persons for police work a general duties result- ed in a decision to retain the services of the man presently engaged for general duties. Mr. Scott Moase.

A motion by Councillor Bruce

MacLeod asking that tenders be‘ called for a full time police offi- cer was seconded by Councillor Clark, tenders to close March 20th. _ The matter, of needy persons in the town was brought to the attention of the Councillors and the Town Clerk was authorized to bring the matter before the proper authorities.