‘four-year-old Alan Matthews of prion (shown with ais father may have caught many fine ictured but he
angling experience on Wed-
4,
P’Gerald J. (Jed) Maddigan, me of Canada’s three top od donors, will be honored
at -the Clover Club, Charlotte- | ton with F. A. S. Jones, pro- vincial chairman of the blood donor committee as master-of- Seremonies, Mr. Maddigan will be the recipient of a special citation along with a letter of congratulations from the Central Council of the Canadian Red ‘Cross.
At the series of blood donor clinies opening in Charlotte town on Monday, Mr. Maddigan will bring his record of dona- ‘tions to a total 117.
_ The ceremonies are scheduled 4o.open at 7.0 p.m. with the afvival of His Honour, Lieuten- ant. Governor F. Walter Hynd- man. Following a few intro- | ductory remarks by Mr. Jones,
trout picked up some valu- |!
~ OPENING DAY CATCH
nesday the opening day of the season. The total catch was with several of the largest ones weigh- ing one pound.
Reports on the first days fish-
Presentation Will Be Made _| Top Blood Donor On Monday
the letter of congratulations will be read and presented to Mr. Maddigan by His Honor Judge J. S. DesRoche, president of the P.E.I. branch of the Canadian Red Oross.
Next on the program will come the presentation of the special citation by Governor Hyndman, followed by a re sponse from Mr. Maddigan.
For the final portion of pro- ceedings A. F. Archer, chair- man of the Charlottetown com- mittee will present Mr.. Maddi- gan with a celebration cake, being specially prepared and donated for the occasion by Stewart’s Bakery.
The cake will then be cut by the honored guest, and portions will be distributed to other blood donors who are present. Mr. Jones yesterday extended a general invitation to all citi- zens to attend the ceremonies particularly those who fall with- in the category of becoming new blood donors.
“Hockey Captain “Accepts Trophy -At HS. Meeting
COMING EVENTS
“Modern and Old Time Dancing Junior Farmers Recreation Cen, tre, New Glasgew, every Satur- day Evening 9 until 12. Doiron’s Orchestra. Canteen service.
@leaning grain until May 20th. Apply Everett Gallant, Oyster
Les MacDowell, will be hauling | reream to Wiltshire Cremery smarting Monday April 20th Cover- _ipg same route as last year.
a”
Attention Farmers! Cleaning grain and grass seed daily. Take "advantage of prompt service by *having your grain cleaned early. Camada Packers Ltd. Shur-Gain .Feed Service, 12 Lower Queen Street.
the
Hear Mr. Heath Macquarrie on Report from Parliament Hill at 7:45 on Saturday, April 18th, om C.F.C.Y. TV.
“a: Opening Dance at Bonshaw Inn - Fuesday night, April 21st. ‘Burns Orchestra, Admission 3 “gents plus . tax. Marié United Church Players will present a 3-act comedy ‘‘Aur-
\alia Bridge from Hemlock Ridge in Morell Hall, Wednesday. April
®. Curtain 8.15. ~ A Special Meeting of ‘the Rate
| not
vice-presidem, Ivan Docherty; Aitken; treasurer, George Cairns. The committee has yet to ap point a secretary.
The first place parents atten- dance award banner was won by Mrs. Pletch’s class. The second place banner was won equally by Miss Garham’s class and Mrs. MacLeood’s class.
The program. for the evening was prepared by the teachers and consisted of a film on their problems, followed by group dis- cussion on questions arising from the film with report of the group’s findings. During lunch time, teachers and parents discussed their common interests.
Ch‘town Man Is Fined $150,
man pleading guilty
A’ city
- |to-a reduced charge of impair-
ed driving was $150 and costs -or 30 days when he ap- peared before Magistrate K. M. Martin in city Police Court yes- terday morning.
The man had been originally charged with driving while in- toxicated, but his plea of guilty
ed by the court.
A city man appeared on a charge of non-support placed by his wife. The accused pleaded guilty and after evidence was given by his wife the case
.| was adjourned until April 24th.
A New Brunswick man ap- pearing on a charge of obstruct- ing an officer who was in the performance of his duty was fined $10 and costs or five days.
A 16-year-old Winsloe youth appearing on a charge of being
to the lesser charge was accept-
ing indicate a small catch with considerable ice covering many of the regular fishing spots. At Gordon's Pond near Alberton only a few trout were caught.
drunk and incapable was also fined $$10 and costs or 10 days.
similar charge was fined $5 and costs or five days. Similar fines were given Norwood Road and North River residents fac- ing similar charges.
A Charlottetown resident charged with being drunk and incapable had his case adjourn ed until this morning. Southport and Kinkora_resi- dents convicted on charges of failing to stop at red traffic lights drew fines of $10 and costs or five days.
Suspended
Sentences Given Trio
In Queens County Mazgistrate’s Court yesterday afternoon, three men, residen's of Milton. East Royaty and Winsloe, convicted of break, eutry and ‘theft were given suspended sentences of two years, by Magistrate Gil- bert A. Gaudet. The .man fr6ém Milton was convicted on one count of BFeak- ing and entering and the steal- ing of ten hens. The other two were convicted on two counts of. breaking and entering and the theft of hens und also on another count of breaking and entering and the theft of a quantity of oats. In addition to the two-year ; sentences each was ordered to | make restitution and to enter into a recognizance of $1,000 each. oe Also on” the docket two resi- dents of Charlottetown were charged with fishing without a permit. One was fined $10 and costs plus. the costs of a permit or 10 days. The case against the other was dismissed by the magistrate.
NOTED AIRMAN Lloyd S. Breadner, who died in 1952, was the first to attain the rank of air marshal in the RCAF in 1941.
Se
Here’s One Of The Most Useful Farm Tools Ever
Developed . . . THE FUREST
F-L-E-X-1-B-L-E TINE HARROW
This many-purpose harrow is a must on any farm. Although designed primarily fer spreading livesteck droppings on grassland, working in fer- tilizer and for preparing seed beds; this is the harrow now being used by farmers for. all types of scattering, dragging, and smoothing. Adjustable te all working conditions. Come ‘in and see it.
FRED F. KITSON
North River
5th ANNIVERSARY SALE
+E... Burden,
: |hospitalization plans in operation
-A—eity_resident appearing on a/|
Dial 5956 ||
+ The Prince Edward Island branch of the Canadian Manu-
. This statement was made by S.H. Burhoe of Charlottetown, who was subsequently re-elected chairman of the organization at a meeting held im the Charlotte town Hotel. Bs ’ Other officers elected were J. Oharjottetown,- vice- chairman; W.L. Condon, Char lottetown, H.E. MacDonald, Char- lottetown and T.H. Fraser, Mur-
Elected to the legislation com- mittee were J.E. Burden, W.L. Condon, G.E. Hartlen, Charlotte- town, H.E. MacDonald, Charlotte-
and Harold J. Magee, During the meeting a review of provincial legislation, as it effects manw‘acturers and processors, was made and there was con- siderable discussion on provincial
and to be started in-various pro- vinces. In attendance was J.W. Stew-
Atlantic Division of the C.M.A. Mr. Stewart reviewed plans for
St. Andrews, N.B., on June 7th, 8th and 9th.
Ass‘n. Votes Full Co- In Solving Problems Of Plan
art of Moncton, manager of the |i
Following this annual meeting
Friday evening, the St. Dun- stan’s Dramatic Society staged their production of George Ber- nard Shaw's “St. Joan”. Under the very capable direction of Rev. Adrien Arsenault, the cast, composed of Rhoda Longaphie in the title role and several fine male supporting actors, played to a capacity audience in the Alumni Gym.
According to the reports we have heard, the production was a@ success and Miss Lonzaphie was widely praised for the fine performance which she gave. Sincerity , ‘s'mplicity,. devotion to her convictions strongly marked her performance and endeared her to the audience.
Tuesday evening, the High School division o° the Dramatic Society presented “The Old Man’s Money” in which al male roles were played by High School stu- dezts while the female parts were filed by co-eds from the Soph- more and Freshman years. C’aud
S.H. BURHOE
the visitors travelling by special have a tour which will include stops at Saint John, Halifax and Charlottetown. e
The party, comprising some of the- leading industrialists of Can- ada will be in Chariottetown on
THE WEEK AT S.D.U.
Dramatic Society Presents St. Joan To Capacity House
Again the gym was put to very good use. Sunday evening, - the University Band, under the guid- ance of Mr. Lloyd Ward, presen- ted its second concert of the year. Gil Collins acted as Mas- ter of Ceremonies and very ably introduced the various numbers and performers.
Needless to say, the Band com- manded the majority of the au- dience’s attention, but the num- erous other performers were also greatly appreciated. Miss Patsy Leightizer, Miss Virginia Mac- Dougall, and David Gallant sang solos white the Bohemiens a sing- ing group, well known on the campus, and elsewhere— render- ed five or six numbers. Several Piano selections were heard and the Band finished the night's en- tertainmment with the ‘Queen’.
RINK CLOSED The new rink at St. Dunstan's,
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The executive of the A.A.A. met this week to decide who is eligible to receive athletic D’s this year for partipation in the realm of sports. In Track and Field, Ed Murphy has earned his jetter while,Rene Rivard and Gil Collins will receive theirs in hockey and basketball respectiv-
Football lowing their College letters: Brian Noonan, Larry Hickey, Gil Col- Donald, Charlie Sark, Paul Arsen- auvit. Ken MacKinnon. Emmett Foley, and Gerry Tingley. Three of the above named men have earned their Jetter in two sports; Noonan, Collins and Tingiey have
&
and football. The Sigma Delta Sorority held its annual election of officers on
lowing executive for the coming, academic year 1959-1960; Presi- dent, Miss Catherine Bolger, Vice President, Marian MacGinn, sec- retary, Francis Doiron. : eThe Junior Class, responsible for the organization and sponsor- ing of the Junior Prom in honor of the departing graduates, has appointed a committee to handle all arrangements for this popular and annual event which is sche- duled for May 12. NEW STUDY Thursday evening saw the Sel-
—
‘ect Committee, first of its kind
Vatour, in the part of old Mr. Kilpartick, turned in a very fine} performance as did several of | his supporters
ADDED ATTRACTIONS Several short selections rend- | ered by the High School Choir following the first act made the evening .that much more enjoy- able and solos by Miss “ean Mac-
nessey and Jchn Brent, one in the comedy vein, showed plain- ly that S.. Dunstan's High School does not lack talent and we could very well look forward to more contributions of this nature from the same source in the future. Congratulations to Father Mac- Intyre who was the driving force behind the evening's entertain-
\Isaac also added to the joy of ithe night. i Piano selections by Les Hen-|
you are really a 'V being extremely ra
life or me."
ment.
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1 has merited the fol-
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have thrown out the winter kinks in their arms, we shovji see — half decent ball being play-
The final examination list has
> May 12 with the ever
ning. Get on the ball, boys, the
‘popular Junior Prom that .eve-|a_
girls like a little time to prepare for such an event.
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training of youths. Rev. Ross
merited a D for both basketball |
Monday last and we find the fol- |
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SATURDAY . SUNDAY
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MASSET,, B.C.
Was
CHILDREN SUFFOCATE (oP) —
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small children, four - year - old Nancy Yaltatzie and her four- months-old brother Robert, are reported to have suffocated in their beds when a fire broke out Monday mght visiting
ft
A FAMILY...
- - and all families need the proteciton of " Fortunately knew that the policies to fit every life insurance need and already a) his wife and child are assured of an in
life insurance. the proud father Sun life had
| THIS. WEEKEND
Ta ra,
come in the event of his death; b) he and his wife will have an income to add to his pension if he survives to retirement age; c) funds will be available te
Ralford L. MacLean
senderdenesccccct. wall O00 PM: mublcsitdicdbacn tt Aner |
We Deliver
O’Leary, P.E.I. Phone 71-3
Sun Life of Canada
re—may save your
Ali donors needed at Red Cross Clinics at Clover Club, Monday - Thursday, April 20 - 23
Conus
you need TC
— 7)
GYPROC. | INSUL BOARD EXCEL-BOARD
PLYWOODS
Imported from Scandinavia
ars own with care specially for Canada t @ Government inspected
ROSE C 3 Very hardy and will keep for | 89 each @ Gc
FOR ALL ORDERS SENT BEFORE MAY. 1 50% CASH WITH ORDERS
More and more people from Maritimes purchase Rose. Bushes from ws, because our Roses are very hardy, especially suitable for the Mari- times, and they will keep for years.
ene
HYBRID-TEA-ROSES BROWNELL SUB-ZERO HARDY SHRUB ROSES
FLORI BUNDAS GRANDI FLORA CLIMBING ROSES
A VARIETY OF OVER 80 TO CHOOSE FROM
Payers of Mt. Herbert School * District to be held in Mt. Her-
bert School, Wednesday, April fand., at 8.00 o'clock, by order “Trustees.
you on request.
FREE CATALOGUE
Bushes and how te care for then. No obligation to buy. Sent te
with complete list wad
ARBORITE MASONITE CHROME MOULDINGS
CEILING TILE Plain or Perforated
| CABINET HARDWARE \
COLONIAL BOARD FLOOR TILE
KNOTTY PINE SHEATHING
description of our Rose
‘
STELLA and KAJ GIELFELDT’S ROSE NURSERY
LAWRENCETOWN, ANNAPOLIS COUNTY NOVA SCOTIA — PHONE 359
_
IT’S |
SPR
~ AND PO
. THAT “-FIX-IT” LOOK IN HIS EYE AGAIN!
ING
P’S GOT
—!
And whether he knows his intentions are good.
range of easy to use
plan the project, and Imprevement Plan will
up—house, garage, lawn, garden. Pop will sail into them all in his annual spree to fix up the place a little. Pop will do a better job this year If he visits MacDonald-Rowe first. There’s a wide
valuable hints and helps for the amateur car- penter. Everything from remodeling the whole house to putting a shelf in the kitchen, will be - easier if WacDonald-Rowe has a hand in helping
bankroll when he’s fixin’ up. So make it a point to visit MacDonald-Rowe soon.
what he’s doing or not, Clean up, fix up, patch
pe cceaeone CONNECT
materials, plus a lot of
MacDonald-Rowe Home take the strain off pop’s
EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER
MacDONALD-ROWE WOODWORKING Co. Ltd.
36 Lr. Water St., Charlottetown «
DIAL 8575-8576
J. E. Ramsay
so now.
REAL VALUE.
Was $249.50.
Was $129.50.
Regular Price Only
a tea cup.
ticon guarantee”.
ah
SUN-POWER GENERATOR: Aid. Uses energy from electric light and the sun.
COME IN TODAY OR PHONE FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION.
We use the latest Hearing Evaluation Equipment Available. Maritime’s Largest Exclusive Hearing Service, Batteries — Accessories — Repairs to all Makes.
OFFERED TO THE HARD OF HEARING.”
The following Acousticon models are priced so low to give the many
“THIS IS WHAT I BELIEVE TO BE THE GREATEST VALUE EVER | deafened who always wanted to own an Acousticon an opportunity to do
EYEGLASS MODEL A240: Black, Blue or Brown, rated as the finest low Distortion Eyeglass Aid made. Regular price was $249.50.
eeerrr rir rir t Ty
MODEL A215—CONVENTIONAL TYPE AID: ON SALE FOR ONLY
MODEL M20—CONVENTIONAL TYPE AID: ON SALE FOR ONLY
OTHER FINE INSTRUMENTS: 5 EYEGLASS MODEL A250—8 Transistors for Binaural Hearing. EAR LEVEL HEARING MODEL A610—So small that 25 will fit in
‘Remember, only at an authorized Acousticon office like the below can you get the hearing aid performance, quality and service you: expect and deserve from precision—perfect units
ACOUSTICON RAMSAY COMPANY
19 Argyle Street Halifax, N.S.
SPECIAL SALE BRAND NEW ACOUSTICON
HEARING AIDS
ACT QUICKLY - SUPPLY LIMITED
SALE PRICE $1 69.50
EAR LEVEL: BEHIND THE EAR MODEL A600. Anyone fortunate enough to be in time for this one will receive
.. $279.50
Installed on any make Eyeglass Hearing
that carry the “Made by Acous-
$179.50 - $99.50 |
Phone 3-7734