Viewing the plaque in the Con- City yesterday. The group under Station, Summerside. They were
federation Chambers in the Prov- Sub. Lleut. (P) T.W. Pollard, R.C. accompanied by Al Nicholson. as- lncial Building. Charlottetown. is N. are attached to the VS 880 Anti- ; section of the group of nineteen Submarine Squadron which is has-
Navsl Airmen.
RAYMOND GRANT. Optomet- rist, will be in his Tignish Office Saturday, March 10th.
CARD PARTY Sea View Hall Friday. March 9th aid of the bail. Everyone welcome. '
NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. - Sunday. March 11th.. North Bedeque 11.00 a. m. Trav- ellers Rest 2.00 p. in. Freetown 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. R. Campbell. liiinister.
MARGATE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - Sun- day, March llth. Long River 11 s. in. New London 3 p. m. and Margate 7.30 p. m. Rev. S. H. I-laslam. Minister.
AT RONSPIEL -- Four members of the Alberton Curling Club. Hil- ton Barbour. Perley Hardy, Heb- er Ramsay and Lloyd Wilkie, mot- tired to Moncton. N. 13.. yesterday to attend the Canadian Curling Charirpionships.
O'l.EARY Pastoral Charge, United Church of Canada. West Devon 11.00 a. m. Brae 2.30 p.m. O'Lcai:y 7.30 p. m. Mr. Allison Profitt, Guest Speaker. Bloom- field 1.30 p. m. conducted by Rev. Murray Gardiner.
BEDEQUE PASTORAL
CHARGE. the United Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowper- Smith. Minister. Services on
Sunday, March 11th: Albany 9.30 s.. m., Bcdequc. ll a. m.: Bor- iieii. 7.30 p. m. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered at the Albany Service.
0'l.EARY UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. - C. O. Howlett. B.A.. B.D.. Minister. Notices March 11th. 1956. Knutsford 10.30. Preaching Service and Bible School. Springhill West 7.30. Here we expect valuable assistance from the Male Choir from Knuts- ford. O'Leary Weekly Bible Study and Prayer Meeting as usual and B. Y. P. II. on Wednesday night. led by Miss E. S. Norton. Every-
The Western
0 Guardian
who visited the ed at present at the R.C.A.F.
sistant director of the Travel Bur- eau.
The purpose of the tour was both in the interests of education. and
Twelve Rinks Competing for Curling Trophy -
Twelve rinks are competing for the J. W. D. Campbell Trophy,
CARD PARTY. Kenslnlloll emblematic of the local club Legion Home. Friday. March 991- championsh p. at the Alberton Bl 3-00 P- m- T Curling Rink.
CARNIVAL WHICH was to be held in Borden Rink Thursday has been postponed until Saturday, March 10.
THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist- Church. Service Sunday 11 a. m. Rev. C. A. Brit- ten. Minister.
RESERVE MONDAY Mar. 19th. for 3 Act Comedy "Mr. Bean: from Lima" presented by Alberton Dramatic Club.
JUNIOR W. A. Pantry Sale at Kensington United Church on Sat- urday. March 10th. at 3 p. in. Refreshments served.
DANCE in Maipeque Hall. Fri- day, March 9th. in aid of School Good music. Canteen service Dancing frfom 8.30 to 12.30.
RESERVE Saturday. March 31st. for Pantry Sale at Top Hat Restaurant. sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of Keusington Canad- ian Legion.
SCHOOL SPORTS. Bedeque Rink tonight Friday. 8.00 pm. Open all country schools in Betieque Area. Admission 25 scholars and teachers free.
ALBERTON PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. Rev. Murray Gardner. Minister. Mar. 11. 1956. Alberton - Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.: subject: "The Forgiveness of Sins Fellowship Hour; 7.30 p.m. Church Hall. Cascumpec - Worship 2.45.
AMHERST. N. S. (CP) - The caboose of a CNR freight train was teicscoped into a four-foot tangle of wreckage Saturday when rammed by a heavily-loaded coal train in the rail yards at nearby Maccan. No one was injured. Rail officials said the accident would not delay traffic on the CNRs main Halifax-Montreal line. Cause
one welcome.
DAILW
Is uielstuedqrbstmdsror ththeolluxbrtho
bun
Ysseutrb G-pplsqsscsr
Atllil 1. neluna.-l tltll at soroow . 5. Rouded . protuhorb once on i ii and i 9. seottHs too also 10. our scarf. 2 sir: . - names 3. sopsr-stem" I. Give :6. scene of sptrind! as worn , pleasure ' Christ's tires 3!. Conrectitn 4. Flreorvn 9. Wine men miracle 34. River uur.i 6 at-our ii. utenry too-I-l -AW” composition 26. Mature coin (Or.) is. Dimatched people 37- Cl"? 15. Chief 21. small as Girl s nalv oupio bone so. none of Olin! 28. Specialist (ID!-7
V holqiudtorrnntioiolho thythooedelettsrsan
no-atone-D053", WOIQICWT 'IYRIYI.W fYI' '03 laps. can re at-N-IlVY"'w”"' ovsstsaunonousmrn - ,5,-,e-an-Ins-n-tan!-!"'..t'2'.:
of the mishap was not known.
another. lntbisoxssllinlil-"
etc. sunshkmvs two0'l. dlsrut. . '
onus In Anlo'I.lT-I!-all
. u-pining It Oh! P.I.l.
, .4. .; -M.-gL:a......A...'....,..
'- C Naval Airmen? View Confederation Chamber
to aquaint the personnel with points of interest of the r-ea in which the squadron operates and to maintain goodwill between the Naval Service and the general public.
Guardian Photo.
(Continued tom page 10)
Toronto Stocks
Personnel of the rinks are: Team No 1 - Don Campbell, skip,
H. Campbell, Erskine Clark. Char- Vx('alian Con les Agnew.
Team No 2 - H. E. Barbour. skip, George Dunbar. C. Walper,
Don Moore. 1
Team No 3 - Maurice Perry, skip. A. Clarke, Cecil Hutt, Brad- 1 ford Shaw.
Team No 4 - J. Y. Myrick. skip, Heber Ramsay, Ken Matheaon, Raeiord McLean.
Team No 5 - Art Wilkle. skip. ! Ken Quigley. Raymond Hardy, i Cyril Bernard. Team No 8 - C. R. Hunter. skip. , Addison Rayner, Foster Smaliman, ' Ralph Adams. ;' Team No 7 - R. V. Gunn. skip. L. Wilkie, R. Profit, Wm. Leavitt. Team No 8 - George Gibson, skip, Clayton Travers. Norman r Hardy. Roy Hardy. ' Team No 9 - Dr. Phillips, skip. Chas. Johnston. Mont Hutt. Dr.l Cameron. i Team No 10 - J. C. Profit. skip, i Vern Campbell. Upton Seaman. i Chas Willis. -1 Team No 11 - C. Gordon. skip.i Chester Hayes. Alf McRae, Herb- Leavitt.
Team No 12 - Frank Bryan. skip, G. Johnston. Ed Turner. Garth Harrison.
Spares - Byron Weeks. Hunter Weeks. W. W. Currie, Wes Hardy. Perley Hardy. J. C. Matthews. Herb Matthews, Bill Fraser.
Alberton Club Curling Schedule
Curling schedule for Alberton Curling Club today:
7 pm.
Ice 1 - M. Perry vs. J.H. My-
rick
Ice 2. -- A. Wlikie vs. C.R. Hun- r.
9 p.m Ice 1. - B. Dunn vs. G. Gibson. lo: 2. - Dr. Phillips vs. J. Pro- it . Monday. March 12.
7 . . Ice 1. -if Gordon vs. F. Bryan. Ice 2. - D. Campbell vs. Bar- hour.
0 .m.
Icep 1. - A. Wilkie. vs. B. Dunn lce l2.-C. Hunter vs.G. Gibson Tuesday. March 13.
7 p.m.
Ice 1. 3- Dr. Phillips vs. Gordon. Ice 2. - J. Profit vs. F. Bryan. Thursday. March 15.
9
pm. Ice 1. -- D. Campbell vs. M. Perry. Iceni. - H. Barbour vs. J. My- rick.
FREETOWN
The annual meeting of Freetown United Church congregation was held in the Church Vestry with the pastor. Rev. J. Kenneth Campbell presiding and conduct- ing the worship period. Mr. Rob- ert C. Auid was elected chairman. The minutes of the last annual meeting. were read and adopted. Encouraging reports were PW sented from the various church organizations showing that aplen- dld work had been carried on dun- ing the year. A motion was mov- ed by Mr. Louis Calms and sec- onded by Mr. Allison Protitt. ex- preuing the appreciation of the con egation-for the excellent wot of the pastor throughout the year. Mr. Campbell then sit- preggcd his appreciation to the various organizations for their co- operation at all times. The meet- ing closed with the benediction. Refreshments were served it! the
-...::---1'P':'TTjT
Personals
3 be An Macltinnon. null-e:'in.l-rslliiling at the P.E.l. Hospital. spent Sunday It "19 1'01” of Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Delaney.
. Steal Linliletter. Huh ryM(?:IsIrII'on andegili Arnett left II! car on Thursdl! m0"3l"' ll” mm" ids when the! nu IP04 910 9'3 my weeks. -
Miss Bessie Delaney. s on at th horns ?i".;l.u."n.'7..a if.-.. cm. De-
mo, Albany.
. J. Hughes Bryan of Cas- Jmue hll ontsrod Prince county Hospital for medical treat- ment. Hls many friends in com, wish bun a speedy recov-
Prlnnlfrom
OILS xAiax 1300 75 70 70 xnlbermont 2900 70 61 G9 -98 xAii)er win 2700 16 151:5 ll XAP Cons 1000 3! M M -VI XAII1 Lednc 26366 35 I1 35 xztmurex 250 700 700 700 4-20 Aniilo-Am Exp 1800 NW M NH 4- W xilaiicy Sci A 5000 1052 1095 1095 4' M llrili-3' Sci pr 705 271k 27 27 xlianif 1340 19.1 189 139 -G xllatzi 3000 15 NH 15 sf-1 xllrltaila 3400 290 I85 290 vilrilfilta Pele 12200 82 81 02 I Ial I-I N55 Eli 27M Ill! -l- SI xilnlnnrili 49200 36 I2 31 -1 1100 590 560 590 4-60 VF Ull Land! 2500 245 245 245 4-5 (C Oil L wts 100 120 120 120 r('S Pete 2.102 185 179 IE5 -l-15 xCdn Ad Oil 2400 56 55 55 -1 xCdn All Oil 11600 690 670 600 ii! XC Brit Emp 6400 63 61 62 2 C Collierlcs Jois me im lav. c it xCt1n Dev Pete 51625 405 890 400 4-15 xC lfomutd 2t.'l'.l 221 215 215 -6 xCdiI CG Res 15120 M 45 45 -0-! xcdn PL Pets 0790 300 N0 500 as C Prospect 1600 4.15 120 420 -II xfanso NA! 625 120 110 TM ct xC.1nso Oil 127 120 220 720 4-1! xCrrit Expl 1600 540 5.35 535 -10 xCent Le-due 10950 299 260 290 xifhamberlvi 700 15 35 35 xfharter OH 12000 205 195 205 -O-I xCom Pets 200 IE0 I50 400 xfonrn mo so am am - M XC Alienbee 5500 17V; 161-5 17 --1 VC Cordnsun soon 1!! 25 27 xc riroron soon 4: 42 4211. t is xi" Ensl Crest 2345 73 71 71 1 XCO71 Mic Mac 1747 297 290 295 xfnn Peak 6500 13 12 12 xCon Peak 6500 13 I2 11 KC West Pete 700 920 900 920 lit) xncl Rio I900 195 187 195 p7 rDev-Leduc 4000 iii! iso 150 xnome Expl son 1513 1555 151.5 4-M x1')uvex 5.1050 35 M 35 xl-largo 25-10 220 209 217 -in xGen Pets 900 590 575 500 4-10 xGen Pele A son 585 570 SE5 -its xlissaiza 2000 lllli iii in - Ia Vl"atcr 500 135 130 1.15! --7 Cr Plain! Dev 1405 (I15 lit 15 4 xGr Sweet G 6450 son 5-15 560 no xlligh Crest 5200 3! at 35 ' xHli:hwooti 9300 24 22 22 1 Home Oli A 4560 1415 ISV4 141-5 4. I5 Home Oil 3 117.5 14 1343 133k rflusky 2525 ii 1056 was 4- ti .-(Husky win 77.1 600 . 530 -I30 xH.V-Char! 55700 13 1016 11 XKYOY Oil 55100 175 154 164 -ml xLlberal Pete sioo aio am 310 -0-15 x1.l Pete 121.5 12 1216 4- M xlllarlgnld 8550 MW 15 J5 -1 Merrill Fell 1475 ll 16”: ll 4- M xMIdcon is at as as xMill City 14253 32 30 32 -I XNII Pets 100 I40 440 4441 TN Bristol 13181 155 150 155 KNEW B Dom 800 254 245 245 -3 XN Continent 3200 79 73 79 4-1 '(N Davies .7500 211 211-5 22 -1 KN Gas Expl 15500 135 175 135 4-10 ,KNOrflIllIlld Oil 6200 I5 73 75 -5 'xN Superior 2973 270 259 284 1-5 XNC Oils I000 510 500 500 (NC Oils wts 100200 20 2 -10 mil Select 1l550 is was Tm s0lialtn 1750 235 220 225 -I-I0 P.-c Pt-to moo 151,5 in-5 is-5 ti xPiin West 1800 32 Ill 32 H xPnthfinrier R510 All hit I! -(Peace River 6350 925 895 095 -I KP:-ruv (I'll 1550 305 79.1 205 -10 xl'eiI'ol 5300 130 125 I27 -2 xlionder U100 55 llfi R5 -ti vFi'IlrlP Oil 2105 450 M5 445 45 -(Reef Pete its:-Ii 141'. 14 Hi; 41;; vlilo Palmer 5725 155 17l 104 it xrioxnns Mm iii ll lfi Royallts 53.9 NV; 1445 llhi -- 15 ssaophire 50950 .190 370 M0 -0-2.5 Saphre tlebi IZAOM 155 15215 155 4-5 vScur1'.v.R itomi 7.1.1 775 ms 45 xsecur Free 1700 289 2.55 205 -5 -Snuris isno as an an -1 xstiuili U Dill 3900 61 62 61 vs:-noner wum .1711. aw, 1n 4. 15 vsuretv oils 9300 in 135 I52 xTcx Calgary 3400 its 112 I1! -H
ladies and a pleasant hour en- ioyed.
Syn-inathv is expressed to the wife and famllv of the late Mr.
passed away at his home on Monday, February 6th. Interment was in North Bedequc Cemetery. with Rev. .1. Kenneth Campbell of- flciating.
' Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Burns were visitors to Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Burns and son Dereck of Summerside, visit- ed ln Freetown on Sunday, Feb- ruary 19th, guests of Mrs. Rus- sel Burns. ,
Friends regret to hear of the death of Mr. Fred Taylor of Low- er Freetown. His wife predec- eased him several years ago. Surviving him, are a daughter, Muriel. (Mrs. Albert Stetson) and two sons Basil and John. all of Freetown.
Mr. Roger Burns. third year siudenf in Prince of Wales Col- lege. spent the past week end at his home in the village.
Pie. Norman Clow and Mrs. Claw of St. George's. N. 13.. were visitors to Free it last week. guests of Mrs. low'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrabsn.
Mr. Allison Profltt left on Sat- urday. February lath on a trip to Toronto, Ont. While away he will also visit in Becverton. Ontario. with his father Mr. John N. Pm- Htt and his brother. Rev. Samuel B. Profitt.
Friends of Mrs. collii-Campbell aresorrytohesrofarecentsdn cident, where she fell recclvlu painful injury.
Mrs. Leo Mallet has returned Prince County Hospital
C115
where she has been tnstnsot.
Ira Fraser of North Bedeque who 51
NEW YORK (AP) - A late winter tempest Thursday pounded the 9851 from West Virginia to Canada with a furious bombard- ment of rain, bail. sleet and snow. Bursting rivers chased thousands from homes. .
Four deaths were attributed to
York. the others in the Ottawa area.
While its windpower in most in- stances was small, the tempest's powerful punch in other ways stir- red memories of the hurricanes of recent years. Some of the same areas were waiioped anew.
The only really stiff winds were in Canada. There they caused a blizzard in the Canadian capital and in the Ottawa valley.
In the United States, troubles stemmed mostly from new del- uges of rain and snow on top of previous downpours for as many as four days.
Properly damages ran high- most likely into millions of dollars.
Farms were inundated in New York and Pennsylvania: homes and stores were put under water. and roads washed out.
PHONE LINES DOWN Floods and snow downed power
the wild storm. Two were in New st
Storm Causes Damage In Millions In United States
and telephone lines in many parts of the northeast. Airline flights were halted or delayed. Hundreds of schools were closed.
The combined fall of snow, freez- ing raln and hail piled up to a depth of 10 to 15 inches in the Plstteteburgh area of New York
a
But the northeastern Pennsylva- nia city of Warren. which has 15,000 A idents. apparently was hardest it of all. All roads lead- ing into the city were cut.
The flood - swollen Allegheny river swept over its banks there. reachin a record or near-record level of 18 feet. Flood stage is 14 feet.
IN MARITIMES
HALIFAX (CP)-Snow. sleet and rain buffeted Maritimers Thursday as a storm sweeping east from the centre of the continent moved into the Atlantic.
Road traffic was slowed to a creeping pace in southern and cen- tral New Brunswick, which got the heaviest snowfall--more than six inches.
Late Thursday night the Hall- 'fax weather office warned that another six to 10 inches of snow was expected in northern New Brunswick.
Two New Brunswick children were killed in street accidents. At East Bat-burst Amold Oickie. 13. was struck and kiied by a truck that did not stop, At Moncton Heather Anne Saunders, 6, died after being hit by a bus.
The storm bi-ought thunder. ligolioning and a deluge of rain to Halifax just before midnight. No damage was reported immediate-
Fire blamed on an overheated pipe drove one family from a Halifax tenement at the storm's height.
The rest of the Maritlmes got less snow but sleet and freezing drizzle added to the troubles of motorists and transportation com. panies in Nova Scotia. The sleet turned to rain Thursday night.
Trolley service was disrupted in the north end of Halifax by ice- coated wires. Two trolleys became stalled on the Dartmouth bridge across Halifax harbor during the evening rush hour, tying up cross- harbor traffic.
Air lines said almost all flights were cancelled. Piows kept all main highways open but some 10- cal roads in New Brunswick were blocked by drifted snow driven by winds up to 45 miles an hour.
xTrans Can 3900 205 zoo 205 -I xTrans-Emp 5200 210 205 207 xTrans Era 2600 (M 33V; mm L :5 xTrend Pete 7200 151:5 is is .. lTl'lld 011 9630 750 730 715 4-15 xUn Oils 33750 220 210 Zia vs xwespac 5600 26 24 It -I xWest Msylill 100 150 no iso
KW Allllgv 3000 III 12 13
XW New 750 75 75 75 -10 xWili'iclI 19300 15 43 45 e156 KW Declt Pete 1033 1-10 136 136
xYan Csnuck 5000 l7 I6 17 4.1
BANKS Mont ll! 50V: il0VA 50V; - K NE 360 61V) 61 Gills - Oi Royal 320 511.6 I214 Gilli 4- 55 INDUSTRIAIS
C Brew 715 Jill 31V; 3136 - lpi D Mag 225 IBMC 15 160i -v VI D Steel 470 1994. l9lhll?VI - M Nor star 3001! 15V: 16 Slmosoris 4835 will I'M In 4. I5 Walkers 305 741A 71 WK 4- V:
Total sales on Tanmtu stock Enchant. March I: 9.445.000 shares.
Grain
WINNIPEG (CP) - Improved commercial demand for barley with exporters. shippers and pro- cessors making purchases domi- nated trade on the grain ex- change Thursday. Prices were firm.
Closing prices:
Oats: May 0016: Jly 75-a; Oct
7! -a. Bnarley: May 1.09-iii; Jly 1.025s-a; Oct 99V4a
Flax: May -i.18V4; Jly 4.06: Oct 3.3lWz. Rye: May 1.20; Jly 1.1515;
Oct 1.l23l4a.
Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: I nor 1.7574; No. 2 1.717;; No. 3 1.63374: No. 4 1.5334: No. 5 1.28; No. 6 1.24: 1 durum 2.54; No. 2 2.50; No. 3 2.44; IWA and domes- tic prices: 1 nor l.753.”4: No. 2 1.71-VA: No. 3 1.6574: No. 4 1.5350: No. 5 1.28; No. 6 1.24; 1 durum 2.0-Wt: No. 2 2.0274: No. 3 2.0lo'4.
Produce
MONTREAL (CP)--Agriculture department quotations:
Eggs: Small cases, extra-large 51; large 50; medium 49; small 4-ii-l5; B 43-44; C 37-38. Receipts:
33 .
Butter: Current receipts. 58. fresh grade creamery prints job price 581.5-60: fresh non-tenderable 501174-5816; storage 561A. Receipts: Ill .
Cheese: F. 0. B. factory. On- tario white 305s; colored am; de- llvered Montreal, Quebec white 30; colored 31 wholesale Ontario white 3114: colored sass; wholesale Que- gelc white 31; colored 32. Receipts:
Potatoes: No. 1 N. B. white 753 1.50-1.55; N. B. 50s 1.05-1.105 N.B. 10s .25-.26: Quebec No. 1 755 135- 140: P. E. I. No 1 755 160-170; Florida new red 505 2.50: Flor- ida No. white 50s 3.00-3.25.
TYNE VALLEY
The Tyne Valley Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Dean Crosby on Tuesday eve- ning. February 14th, with a good attendance. The program for the evening consisted of a talk by Dr. Rtlibinson which was enjoyed by
A card party was held in the hall on Wednesday evening. Feb- ruary 15th. with a good crowd in attendance. Prizes for the highest score were won by Miss Evelyn Morrison and Mr. Mac Maclntyre. Consolation. Mrs. Clark MacQuarrie and Mr. Melvin Marchbanks.
The Presbyterian Ladics' Aid was held at the home of Mrs.
evening, February 16th, with a good attendance.
The Young People's Society held their weekly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller on Friday evening. February 17th.
The World Day of Prayer Ser- vice was observed in the Presby- terian Church on Friday after- noon, February 17th. The leaders were Mrs. Ivan Macbean and Mss Eleanor Birch. An address was given by Mrs. Hart Lidatone and special prayers were offered by Mrs. Edward Ramsay and Mrs. Thos. Nisbet. Leaders for next year are Mrs. Waldo Mac- Dougall and Mrs. Lloyd Darrach.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacDoug- all were visitors to Stanley Bridge on Saturday. February lath. guests of Mr. and Mrs. K Macltay.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Darrsch and family were week end visi- tors in Charlottetown. guests of Mr. Da'rrach's mother. Annlo Dsrrsch.
Sympathy is extended to the sisters and brothers of the late Ernest Forbes whose death oc- curred in Calgary. Alberta on Fri-
Spurgeon Ramsay on Thursday m
3- establish new ones. The Council
Mr-- Directors can hardly fall but be
HOWLAN
to a few women on Thursday night when a game of auction was en- joyed.
Mrs. J. B. Arsenault celebrated her birthday at her home here on Thursday Feb. 16. In the evening some of her neighbors called to visit with her and Mr. Arsenault and to wish her many more birth- days.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb were among those who attended the crokinole party in 0'Leary on Thur sday night.
Mrs. Anthony Finnan and daugh- ter Pauline and Mrs. Frank Gal- lant were train passengers to Sum- merside on Saturday Feb. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gallant and daughter Maureen are spending the week of Feb. 19 with Mrs. Gallant's folks at Woodstock.
Mrs. Lawrence Riley of O'Leary recently visited with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant. Woodstock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Finnan visited her daughter. Miss Ethel Finnan at Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallant of Duvar visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard. O'Leary on Sunday. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault and Judy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Arsenault and family and Miss Francis Are- enault of 0'Leary spent Sunday February 19 in Howlan.
Fred Arsenault was a train pas- senger to Summerside on Monday 20th.
Mrs. Frank Gallant and Mrs. Anthony Finnan returned home here on Monday after spending a weekend in Summerside.
Mrs. Jerry Gallant visited on
Continued from page B
AMONG THE
most important matter of laying sound foundations for good health in our young people. It is gener- ally agreed that good nutrition is health insurance and that milk is one of the nutritional essentials not only for growing people but for adults as well.
Already there are cities and schools that have had in opera- tion, school milk programs. Wind- sor. Ontario, has completed its fifteen years of making milk available to the schools in the city and surrounding areasi Special tickets are printed and sold 4'5 cents each or twelve for 51 cents. for glass bottles containing seven ounces. Eventually it is hoped that programs of this type may become general in urban schools. The history of such ef- forts has been that not only do they increase consumption of milk in the schools but they also lead to increased consumption in the hom- es and the continuation of the milk drinking habit by the adult. FARM FORUM
The last regular discussion topic of Farm Forum will be on the night of March 12 when the topic is ”Wnrkmen's Compensation for Farmers". The following Monday
night there will be a s ecial broadcast covering the story and achievements Fami
Forum. following which the Forum ' 3 will complete question- naires dealing with the program and relating to proposed topics for the coming year. On the night of the 26th many of the Forums will conclude the season by combin- ing with similar groups in a soc- ial evening or a Farm Forum rail .
AP C
The Atlantic Provinces Econo- mic Council organized a little ov- er a year ago is an organization which we expect will in the fut- ure be sttrsctln considerable st- tentlhn. Basics y, the Council plans to promote the economy. welfare, and living standards of the four Atlantic Provinces as I region. This will be done through careful siuly and analysis of the factors effecting the economic de- velopment of the region. Efforts will be made to develop existin
industries and to encourage an
brings together representatives from all branches of the Atlantic economy and those who have had the opportunity of observing the men who make up the Board of
impressed with their sincerity and determination to set the Atlantic region on a higher level. The Council represents a new venture inasmuch as it is the first effort on the part of a region as oppos-
recelvill day. February 100:.
-33.
Mrs. Hector Richard was hostess uy,
Monday afternoon at the home of her son and daughter-inlaw, M and Mrs. Henry Gallant and fa -
Friends ahd relatives of Mrs. Fel- ix Doii-on of Duvar are grieved to note that she is now a patient in the Prince County Hospital after spending a few days in Western Hospital.
Mrs. Gelbert Gaudet of Wood- stock visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arsenault on Tues- day evening Feb. 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Cammilus Gallant of
Summerside motored to Howlan and Duvar on Monday evening.
Messrs Andrew Wood and Eddie Gallant motored to Summerside on Tuesday.
Michael. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault was taken to the Prince County hospital on Tuesday February 21 where he is under observation.
Mr. Flmiin Perry was a train passenger to Summerside on Thurs. to visit his sister. Mrs. Felix Doiron in hospital.
Mr. Bruce Carruthers left by train on Tues. morning for a vi- sit to relatives in Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Henry Gallant returned to her home here on Fri. after spend- ing a couple of days at the home of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arsenault, 0'- Leary.
Peter Doiron of Duvar spent Thurs. and Frid. in Summersdie. Where he visited with his mother, Mrs. Felix Doiron, who is hos- pitalized there.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Peters and sons Wayne and Norman of O'Leary motored to Howlan on Sat. where they visited with Mr. Peters' folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacWii- liams and Mrs. Ben Dunviile of OiLeary were recently visitng at hte Carruthers' home in Howlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard of 0'Leary were in Howlan on Sun- day.
Mr. and Mrs. Aibon '1'. Arsen- ault and daughter. Sandra. visit- ed at the home of Albon's father Mr. Cola Arsenault at Cascurnpee on Fri. afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richard and family of Summerside were visit- ing there parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richard of Howlan and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peters, Duva rno Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Richard visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peters. Duvar on Sus- day.
Miss Grace As , ee at Western Hospital spent Wed. at her home in Howlan.
Michael. 3 yr.-odl son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault. who spent a few days in P. C. Hos- pital due to illness returned home on Monday.
Mrs. Jack Piatts and Miss Lor-
iaine Gallant are now taking up the annual Red Cross collection in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Gobe Finnan and Mrs. Elizabeth Finnan of Sum- merside were in Woodstock on Sunday.
There motored to Summei-side on Wed. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finnan and daughters Pauline and Patricia. Mrs. Jerry Gallant and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault, where they visited Mrs. Felix Dol- ron who had undergone surgery that morning in the P. C. Hosp- ital. Aleo calling to see his mo- ther was her eldest son, Mr. Pet- er Doiron of Duvar.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cornish of Mill Road were in Summerside several times recently where Mrs. Cornish is receiving medical treat- ment.
u u
Bruce Carruthers returned home here on -Thurs. night after visiting with his cousins in Tet- msgouche. N. 8. AG
Friday. March 9. 1956
The Guardian. Page 11
S'sicle Y's Men's Club Meeting
At the regular weekly meeting of the Summerside Y's Men's club. the co-chairman of the Y's Men's radio auction, George Key. Jr. and Keith Pickard. last night announc- ed that preparations were nearly
to be the most successful auction yet. The listings of the goods in the auction have been printed. they stated. and will be delivered to all homes in Summerside and vicinity this Saturday by the members of the Hi-Y Club. Y's Men to drive the Hi-Y groups arouni to the various sections of the town for this pur- pose were asked to be at the Y Centre at 9.00 a.m. Saturday morn- ing. Bid slips were passed to the members. so that advance bids could be secured on the articles for auction. George Clark. who is in charge of preparing the radio auction rooms. asked the members to bring slippers and floor mats on the night of the auction to help deaden the background noise.
The chairman for the evening, Bob H038. then called upon Clar- ence Mercer tc introduce the guest speaker. Y's Man Keith Hobson. who entertained the club with a color slide illustrated travelogue of his trip through the Canadian west to the coast, and sections of the United States. At the conclus- ion of his talk, the speaker was thanked on behalf of those present by John Leuty.
Ivan Vaughan reported that the Dusty Owens show had been sec- ured by the Y's Men's Club for a presentation on May 17 - tickets to be available immediately.
Charles Ballem stated that the volleyball match between the Char- lottetown Centennial Club and the Summerside Y's Men had been called off due to bad weather, but he baiienged other club members to form a team to play the regular team. He also announced that the Hi-Y group had been instrument- al in forming a youth panel which will discuss youth problems over the local radio station on Saturday evenings. Ross MacKenzie asked the members to consider combin- ing with several other local groups in bringing the internationally fam- ous Canadian Piayers to Summer- side for a performance of Shake- speare's "Hamlet" early in 1957. Charles Linkletter brought hi the report of the nominating com- mittee as follows: past president. Ralph MacFariane: p r e s ident, Jock Hopkirk. Ken Walker, Murray Willet; vice-president, Jim Con- nell, George Key Jr.. Keith Lapp, Don Sears; secretary, Keith Hob- son, Wendell Muttart. Keith Pick- ard: treasurer. Willard. Hogg, Jack Scott, Eric Sheen. Election of onfflcers will take place on March
Guests present at the meeting were, Dr. George Fisher of Charl- ottetown. David Morrison, Walter Simmons, Art Holland and George MacI..ennan of Summerside. and Harry MacFarlane of Moncton. Song leader was Charles Ballem with Ivan Vaughan as finesmaster.
ARMY POSTINGS i OTTAWA (CP) - Appointment of Brig. Kenneth A. Hunter. 51. of London, 0nt., as a member and co - ordinator of the Canadian Forces Medical Council was an- nounced Thursdey by Defence Minister Csmpney. Col. Stanley G. U. Shier. 53, of Toronto, will be ... moted to the rank of brig- adler and a pointed di.rector-gen- eral of med cal services for the Canadian Army. succeeding Brig. Hunter.
SCOTTISH TOWN Paisley in Scotland, near Glas- gow. was already a settlement in Roman times, known then as Van- duara.
--cauno"
KENSINGTON
Friday-Saturday 7:15 - 9:15: Mat- inee Saturday 1 PM. - "TEE EEACHCOMBER". in tedhnioolor, starring Glynis Johns. Robert Newton and Donald Sirden. From the exotic islands of the Indian Ocean comes a story of passion and adventure--that fires the screen with its dramatic force. Also Serial and News.
ROYAL
Borden
Friday 8 P.M.: Saturday 7:15- 9:15; Matinee Saturday 3:3), The most violent drama ever set to music- "MAMBO". starring Silvana Mangano, Shelley Wint- ers and Michael Rennie. Also Popeye Cartoon.
completed for what should prove Alb
PIUSVILLE
Boston. Mass.
erton. Mrs. Bazil Griffin and young son.
Ronald McKenna, Elmsdale.
were visiting Mrs. McCarthy's
Brien. St. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallet. Sin,
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mallet, Brocton, also at the bane of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin.
L.A.C. Raymond McKenna is spending his furlough with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Mcxenna Broeton.
nMr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin. visited with Mr. Griffin's uncle and aunt, iiir. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin in Giengarry.
Mrs. Pius Finnan and children, spent a few days in Tignish the guests of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Gallant.
Mr. Leonard Barnett, Elmsdale, is a patient in the Western Hos- pital, Alberton.
Mr. Mark 0'1-Ioiioran. Campbell- ton, was the guest of his brother, Philip O'Hoiloran and Mrs. 0'Hol1- oran on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O'Hoiloran also had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Holl- oran, Glengarry.
Miss Robina Gallant. Summer- side, spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant, Brocton.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Finnan are glad to know they have both regained their usual good health after having severe attacks of the flu.
Mrs. Norbert Corcoran is a pat- ient in the Western Hospital, Al- berton.
Miss Elizabeth Kinch spent I few days visiting in Bloomfield ro- centiy.
Mrs. Henry 0'Holloran, Bloom- field was the recent guest of 'her pals!-egts, Mr. and Mrs. Benadick
c .
.: a 7 SIIMMEBSIIIE Tonight 7 - 9:20 "T Saturday 2 - 7 - 9:20 DOUBLE BILL ZANE GREYS
"TO THE LAST .' MAN" '
Starring RANDOLPH sccrrr i ,.
I
no one can
suns nun wine uses l.IlII,1'OtllIl
...DOI 0'00 D0 D3
jrIvIltpAflIQI u
-nun uno VIIDIII
R E G E N '1' "RIVER
JOHN BENTLEY -
Today 3:15-7- 9:20 Saturday ........ 7- 9:20
BEAT"
PHYLLIS KIRK
Artificial Insemination
O'LEARY DISTRICT
Applications will be re- ceived for position of inserti- inator u n t it Thursday. March 15th. Write Mr. Ger- aid G a m b i e, president, O'Leary.
ed t province to promote eco- noIntoe.develolIneni.
SUMMERSIDI HIGH SCHOOL ICE SPORTS ,
- CIVIC STADIUM FRIDAY, moon 9 7:00 P.M. E HOCKEY MATCH
QUEEN SQUARE HIGH
. Skate After Game doc and see
VI. SUMMERSIDE 1116!!
Miss Rita Gallant returned homo on Saturday after spending the past two months with relatives in
Miss Lillian Murphy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy. is a patient in the Western Hospital,
spent a few days recently at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCarthy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roche 0'-
were recent visitors at the home of
- .- oz.nf';-..-.,- ”
L... or Z