-in recognition of niore than 25 years service with the Summer- side Fire Department, individual plaques were awarded to ten re-

tired Summerside firemen atlthe department's annual banquet on

Wednesday evening.

after the presentation are. from left to right. Jerry Doucette, Wm. T. Matheson. Claude Kenny and Earle Sudsbury.

Four of the ex-firemen seen

other retired firemen with

VETERAN . FIREMEN HONORED

more than twenty-five years ser-

vice, who received plaques were Fred MacLeod. Albert Woodside. Arthur Corney. Charles Mount- ain. James Watson and Elmer

Burt. (Photo by Wotton)

' the annual banquet of

WESTERN

GUARDIAN

CARD PARTY and dance. Mal- peque Hall. Friday, April 2011!. Cards start at 8.00 p.m.

REGULAR meeting B o r d e n Branch Canadian Legion in the Legion Home Friday. 8 p.m.

FREE Church of Scotland. Ser- vices April 22. Coleman 11.00 a.m.: Cape Traverse 7.00 p.m. Rev. D01! aid MacKinnon, Minister.

BORDEN Beauty Salon now open for business specializin in cold waves. permanents and half stling. Phone 93 Borden for your appointment.

BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge, the United Church of Canada. Rev. (;.A. Cowper-Smith. minister. Ser- vices on Sunday April 22: Albany. 9.30 am. Bedeque. ll a.m. Brod- en 7.30 p.in.

0'LEARY. UNITED, wt) h u r c h Services April 22nd. will be con- ducted by Dr. Weir as follows: Bloomfield at 11 a.m. Brae Church 130 p.m. 0'Leary 7.30 p.m. Sun- day Schools as announced by Sup- erintcndents.

CRAPAUD and Springfield Pan ishes. third Sunday after Easter April 22nd St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield 11.00 am. Morning Prayer. St. John's Church. Cra- psud, 7.80 Evening Prayer. Rev. George R.F. Ebsary, Rector.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. April 22nd. Keir Memorial. Malpe- que ll.00 a.m.: Freetown 3.00 p.m. Krnsington. Sunday School. 10.00 am. Divine Service 730 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E.H. Bean. B.A. BTh. BD. Minister.

SPECIAL MISSIONARY Service Sunday April 22. 11 am. at Church of the Nazarene Elmsdale 3. pm. Church of the Nazarene 0'Leary. Rev. and Mrs. J.H. Macaregor and Miss Ruth Dech. Missionary on furlough fnm British Honduras. will be guest speake .. Everyone welcome.

WELLINGTON

Mr. Cyrill Gallant has been a silent in P.C. Hospital for past weeks.

Miss Roma Gallant recently visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant. '

Friends of Mrs. Frank I. Gallant are sorry to learn she has been 1 obliged to enter P.C. Hospital for some time.

Mr. Elmer Arsenault of R.C.N. who spent a month's leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edmond C. Arsenault. has left for Shaarwater. N.S. where he will resume his studies.

ii is s e s Shirley MacArthur. Pauline Gallant. Agnes Arsenault and Gloria Gallant. students at Marina Academy spent recent week end at their respective homes.

Miss Shirley DeaRoches of St. Mary's Academy Summerslde via- itod her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Desllochas.

llarold DesRoches who has been employed in Camp Gagetown N.B. Silent a few days with his father Mr. John Desltoches and family and has now returned to N.B.

Pte. Albin Arsenault stationed It London, Ontario. spent his flir- loush with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arion Arseaalut, Abram's Village,

L.A.W. Louise Gallant stationed at st. Margaret's N.B. a Week with her paredl. llrs. Emmanuel Gallant.

Friends of Mr. Victor D. Gallan In pleased to see him home from Miiltal in Charlottetown when III underwent singary.

GIT! Richard receotly visited its lrlndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alba: Arsenault. om laasoat.

AW. Donat A. Arsooault of R.C.

concert Kensingtou High School

ly returned to Indian River. after spending a very pleasant week- end in Miscouche, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Power.

tist Church Sunday Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Tuesday, April 24th 8 p.m. contin- uing evening until Sunday 29th. Charles A. Britten.

O'LEARY UNITED Baptist 1 Church. 00. Howlett BA.. BD., Minister. April 22. 1956. Knutsford 10.30 am. Springfield West 1030 Sunday School and Preaching ser- vice at 730 p.m. B.Y.P.U. l(nuts- ford Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome.

of the late Chin

p a s s e d away 0 Prince County Hospital was held from the Bowness Funeral. Home on Wednesday. April lath at 4:30 pm. Rev. Donald Macltay. offic- iated at the funeral home and cem- etery. Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery. Summersldc.

tered to the province on Sunday

Mrs. Albert E. Wright, Central Bedeque. by her daughter. Mrs. Schryer. who came b her home in Montrea. While here they visited other relatives and friends in Charlottetown and York and returned home on Tuesday.

Charles Campbell of this place. Mrs. Elizabeth Day recently vis-

Charles Campbell.

infant son of Summerside recent- ly visited Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Day.

C.N. spent a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant. before embarking on H. M.C.S. training around Africa.

at Tignish Convent. recently visit- ed her parents. Mr.

last meeting were read and app- roved. Mr. Cyrus ::tonded a recent course on Cre-

t gave an interesting talk. At end of meeting. orders were put in for spring fertiliser by the farmers present and to be purchased from Co-operative store in St. Philips.

:3. '.....'""'...''2f.''... John Graham

-RAYMOND GRANT, optometrist will be in his Tignish office Sat- urday, April 21st.

DON'T FORGET pre festival Auditorium tonight. 7.30 p.m.

GORDON JEFFERY'S Barber Shop reopens for business on Sat- urday in the building next to Burke's Garage. .

POPULAR MODELS of famous name watches and diamond en- gagement rings are sold. sized, and serviced by Moase Jewellers.

Mrs. Rosella Giliis haslrecent-

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. Murray Gardner, Minister. April 22nd, 1956 Alberion Church school 11 a.m.; worship 11 a.m.: Cascumpec, worship 2.30 p.m.

CENTRAL Bedeque United Bap-

Serviccs beginning

FUNERAL HELD-The funeral ung Yoke who April 16th at

Mrs. Fred Horne. Moncton. mo- visit her parents, Mr. and She was accompanied

Leonard plane from

CENTRAL IEDEOIJE

Mr. Alvin Robertson, student at

town, spent the Easter holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robertson, K' b u. Mr. Freeman Garrett who had spent the past few months in Nova Scotia returned recently with his daughter Mrs. Harold Hunter, North Lake. '

Mr. Harold Hunter left to return to his work in N.S.. having spent a few days at his home in North Lake. '

Rev D. J. and Mrs McLare Klngsboro. spent a few days in St. John's.

Dr. A.A. MacDonald. Sourls has recently had the misfortune of breaking a bone in his ankle and is confined to his home with a cast.

Mrs. George MacDonald re- turned to her home in Kingsboro, having spent the past three months visiting wih her sister and broth- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sel- wyn, Norwood. Mass.

Messers Brent Robertson and Ian MacGregor. students of the United Baptist Bible School, Mon- cton. took part in the Easter Sun- day service at the Baptist Church. Kltngston. Sunday evening. of April s .

Mrs. George Bruce. Red Point

has recently been appointed Caro- taker of the Bird Sanctuary at Black Pond.

Mr. and Mrs. Haddon McLeod.

The search continues for one of

South Lake's young man. Mr. John Fisher, who had got astray the net, tying the score. in the field during the storm of March 30th. on his way to his home.1t is feared that he has been drowned and the search is contin- ued along the shores. Mr. Fisher Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. South Lake.

Miss Mary Srahan. who had

been a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital for the past eight weeks

is now convalescing at the home of Mrs. Wallace McDonald. Char- lottetown. ,

the Vocational school in Charlotte-

Mayor. W.A. Currie resided at Summer-

side Fire Department Wednesday

evening in the Canadian

Home. the highlight of which was

3 the presentation of h s n d I o m e

plaques to retired firemen who had sewed 25 years or more with the department. ' ' . Those receiving the awards pre- sented by former ms or Henry W.

thason, Claude

,. Wedge are: W.T. Ma Kenny. Fred Maclieod. Earl Suds- ” bury. Jerry Doucettc, Albert Wood-

slde. Arthur Corney. Charles Moun- tnaiiit. James Watson. and Elmer u .

Mn J. Frank Arnett was guest speaker and during his remarks stated he felt that serious consid- eration should be given to the IP- polntment of a town manager to work under the: direction of the Town Council in superintending the management of town affairs.

CLEAN UP DAY

After an interesting review of the Summerside Fire Department from its initial organization to the pres- ent time. Mr. Arnett noted with pride. the forthcoming "Clean Up Day" designated by Mayor Currie aswnext Saturday April 21st. He solicited the full support of every citizen in helping to clean up the town, which was left in such a deplorable state after the January storm.

Mr. A r n e t t congratulated the award winners and commended the Fire Department for the excellent service they are rendering to the citizens of the town. A vote of

for his interesting and informative address.

Brief remarks were given by

thanks was extended to Mr. Arnett1

Present Plaques To Ten Veteran Summerside Firemen

Mayor Currie. ex-ma or Henry Wedge. Coun. W.E. Jenkins, chair- man of the Fire Committee, and F-Sgt. Greer, Fire Chief at R.C.A. 1'. Station, summerside, all of who were highly complimentary of the Summerside Department and their excellent service. both past and present.

Fire Chief Abdon Arsenault spoke briefly and thanked the committee in charge of the banq- uet. under the chairmanship of Glendon Desltochea, for their ex- cellent work. He congratulated the award winners and stated that these plaques are only a small token of the recognition they de- serve for their outstanding serv- ices to the town.

Mr. Arsanault ended on a bum- urous note stating that if the Fire Department kept inviting the may- or and some of the councillors to their annual. banquet to enjoy the excellent meals prepared for these events, they should have no trouble getting whatever they re- quest of the Council.

Others who briefly addressed the meeting were. W.T. Matheson. Geo Hogs. Joe Clark and Glendon Des- R k who thanked all present for their ttendance and also the members of his committee for their wonderful assistance.

Much enjoyed entertainment was provided by soloist, Herb Schur- man, quartette selections by Herb Schurman. Alan Wedlock. Willard Hogg and Lloyd Ellis, mouth organ and guitar selections by Ralph Caseley and a spirited step dance by Coun. Jenkins.

The members of the Ladies Aux- ilairy of the Canadian Legion cat-

ered and served a delicious turkey dinner.

Asks Medal

Whoever thought up the'Free- town-Ace series should be present- ed witli some kind of a medal. in- terest in these games gets higher by leaps and bounds. Tonight's crowd should go close to breaking a record for an amateur game at Civic;Siadium. They're coming to these garlies on tractors, on horse- back. on foot. and very often a combination of all three.

That rousing come-back which the Freetown Royals staged In the third period thrilled us right down to our toes. and we're not even on their side. You can limit- ina how their loyal fans felt as they came from a - deficit to make the score reld 3-7. "Del- irious" helps is a small way to describe the antics of these sup- porters as Freetown was mak- ing that gsllant surge.- . . . . . . ..

Then something happened which hockey fans in these parts are still talking about. "Red" Mac!-can and Edgar Taylor took time out to commit mutual assault and battery down in the Aces' end of the rink. Referee Simmons tried to separate the combatants whose styles were a ltitle bit cramped by their Prone

a.c. are visiting with Mr. Mc- Position W "M" '"""””"'" Leo,-1', b,-other Mr. 5.5. McLeod, for battle remained high. Mean- Ulgs. enroute to Scotland where While

ih they Wm remain (or some "ma toxin net. Finally. after what we

as game went merrily on. A es buzzing around the Free-

would judge to be close to a minute.

Syl Berna;':l banged the puck into

No whistles had been blown. should the referees have blown their whistles? You can get an argument on either side by sim- ply expressing sn opinion. Did the Aces control the puck right up to the time the goal was soon- ed? We must confess we werenlt following the play. We were look- ing at the fight. when hockey and flsticnffa are going on at the same time. we invariably watch the brawl. We prebabb

ted her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs Bruce Conrad and

Mr. Theodore B. Gallant of R. Ben V.

"Buckingham." for naval

The Annual Meeting

NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING

of the Klnkora Dairying

s Co-operative Association Ltd. will be held Tuesday, April 24th at 8:00 p.m. in the Hall.

Miss Cells A. ' ' and Mrs.

Fldele Arsenault. St. Gilberto. Mrs. Archie Gaudet recently

visited at homes of Mrs. Sophie Gaudet and Mr. and Mrs. Abdon Gaudet.

Miss Doreen Gallant, employed

at Tignlsh. recently visited her parents, Mr. Gallant of St. Gilbert's.

and Mrs. Amand

Regular meeting of St. Philips

Men's Study Club was held at the home of Mr. with a good attendance. Meeting opened with prayer. of

Jerome Gallant,

ATTENTION FARMERS

RE: DR! BEAN CONTRACTS

Meetings will be held as follows to finalize these contracts. Other meetings will be announced later.

Alberton and Vicinity at April 23, 8 p.m.

Union School, Monday,

Tyne Valley and Vicinity at Tyne

Valley Hall, Tuesday. April 24, 8 p.m. Other Horticultural subjects will also be dis-

cussed.

Gallsnt who Unionlsm in Charlottetown

His many acquaintances an eased to see Mr. J.P. Gaudet from P.C. Hospital.

Mr. Arsene Polrer. Miscoucho.

was in this district recently on business.

Next meeting will be held at the

borne of Mrs. Marguerite Gallant.

Mr. Adrian Richard of R.C.N.

In Halifax. visited in Cape Egmoot with his RIPHIII. Joaspbat lehard.

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Graham

tor of Monctolu Kr. and ins. and Anon.

SUMMERSIDE CIVIC STADIUM

PLAYOFF TONIGHT

HOCKEY 9.15 P.M.

FREET OWN ROYALS VOPSIS

SUMMERSIDE ACES

Admission: Adults

NoSItateAfrorGassa

506: Children 25:

I!

rnmce co. sroar ECHOES

For Arranger

Oi Freetown-S'side Series

have inherited this deplorable weakness from the neanderthal man. We asked quite a few fans about this matter of the Aces' controlling the puck. and their answers were pretty vague. They're probably all fight fans too.

But even if the Aces did control the puck. should the whistle have blown? The rule book says if a player on the same side as the puck-carrier commits an infract- ion. the whistle should blow at once. if the player committing the infraction is on the other side, the whistle should not blow until the play is completed. Who started the row, MacLean or Taylor? Don't ask us. When the fight started we were watching the game.

Anyway it was a tough break for a fighting band of gladiators 'l'lieir s.usasBg90llI comeback des erved u better fate. All the Aces seemed to need was a good

breather, and the long argument played right into their hands. They were in complete control lot the play in overtime. Don't count those Freetown blttlei-s out. The farther behind they are. the harder they fight.

SMALL

IEDSPREADS

Soft fluffy featherweight bedspreads with all around fring- ldcal for summer wear. single in colors white, rose, green. yellow.

ed ends. easy to launder. or double bed size. beige. tomato,

Only, each

Ts Men llear Recording Of

ence last year in Paris. France, as delegates from their various clubs. was a feature of the pro- gram at the regular weekly meeting of the Summerslde Y's

Y Center. The tape recording was. introduced by Ross Mac- Kenzie. who had also attended the conference. The speakers on the tape were Y's Men from the countries of India. Sweden. Bel- gium, Liberia, Peru. U.S.A.. Hawaii, the Philippines and Is- rael and each gave a short talk about their home clubs, prob. lems and progres. The tape re cording was operated by Lowell Huestis who was thanked by Ross Macxenzle.

During the business part of the meeting, which was chaired by Morley M. Bell. Harold Rodd reported that the Summerside club would be privileged to have Henry Grimes, international sec- retary of the Y's Men's move ment. as special guest at their "ladies night" meeting on May 10th. The two Charlottetown clubs have been invited to attend this meeting, he said.

Bennett Carr. president of the Charlottetown Centennial Club, who was present as a guest said that his club would be happy to participate, and would assist in the program. He also invited the Summerside Y's Men to attend the Y's Men's would service din- ner to be held in Charlottetown next Monday and to the Y's Men's Show that same night.

Reporting for the building ex- tension committee. Jim Connell stated that work on extending the Y Center would begin as soon as possible. Eric Tanton informed those members of the club who act as Wolf Cub and Boy Scout leaders that a meeting of those interested would be held at 7.00 p.m. next Tuesday. to meet and talk with Mr. Beers, editor of the Boy Scout magazine "The Leader". Wendell Muttart was song-lead- er for the meeting and Ralph Degrasse acted as finesmaster. Guests present were Bennett

s f

3

V a 8 v v ll

d

Ii P

O

P

B

P

Carr and Blair Macllae. both of h the Charlottetown Centennial Club.

5. Freetown Red h

Cross Annual Meeting Held

The annual meeting of the South Freetown Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs. Eldon Drumm- ond on March 16th. with the pres- iaent. Mrs. Alfred Reeves in the chair.

Meeting opened with 0 Canada. Eight members and two visitors were present minutes of last meet- ing were read and adopted.

The secretary reported that 23 meetings had been held during the year. In absence of Work Conven- er Miss Minnie Drummond. her

life which the school can about in only an artiflcal

homes? is hom merely

Men's Club. held last night' in the fftw""

was read by Mrs. Fred Drumm- nd.

Cross Drummond; Sick Committee-Mrs. Elmer Smith; and Mrs. Drummond;

"DON'T NEELEGT"

(Continued from plug. 1)

gnuch or more about agriculture

mm a wise farmer father or about

Paris peeches ?..f::”.i'.?.i'.”'" : ""..""i.”"".'.'”" om a sc oo eac er.

. Even if the child d 'i l .

A tape recording of speakers "ling I" delall at llglrlie. llengrasnlle from nine different countries who ?cbaslfCr:5o!”:f".'e m"”h 0' me Sign"- attended the Y's Men's confer- mgs and the "M95 "f

tell him H way.

Hm" (10 they regard their c an institution or 3 Place to hang oneis hat parties and meetings? it Interesting to note how often

school difficulties are in direct pro- portion

to the time the parents at home. And what is the IV outlook on life? Is it a

pend a m l

wholesome one of honest interest

lid Sfrvice. in whatever field or

?CllVily. or is it one of narrow self interest? For what motivates the home will usually motivate the Child a work at school.

"What is done with spare time?

Young, people often learn as much in their spare time as they do in school and home. For the range of

ctivities through which they can et an education in spare time is flry great. Summer jobs can pro- ide excellent experience as can obbies. chores. a paper route,

music i e s s o n s. cadet training, travel. or simple things like fish- "IE and hikes in the country. And the experience is enhanced. not by

oing too many such things and

doing nothing well. but by concen- trating on a few of them and get- Uni: the value out of them. Again family economic clrcu

tances are 0 barrier, for there are many op- ortunitles.

"Unfortunately too many people

Letters of thanks for sympathy

cards from the Mulligan family and Mrs, Albert Stetson were read.

Collection amounted to til cents.

Five members paid membership fees for coming year.

The election of officers for com-

ing year resulted as follows: Pre- sidenl-Mrs.

Fred Stetson; Vice- resident-Mrs. Elmer Smith; Sec-

rotary. Mrs. Elmer Gauthier: Tre-