DECEMBER 15, 1952

'u-ls W::aiI"r:'RNi GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

3 Summer street. Summeuld

Newl. Sllblcrlptlono. Ad

Phone um vertlnlng Bepreuntltlvn

GEORGE GLOW Ind GEORGE. WUITON

House Phones:

The Guardian may be bought at any of III!

following otloren Bell Kclly'I News-It-Ind. Wnter street; Ajyro llouootwn Grocery. Second gwgm street: Vince's Grocery.

BOSIIIIIIBOIL k

in HIIIIIME

Bookstore. summer street: Gourlieo Drugstore, 11 Central snout

Mark Goudet, 01 Grenville Etna; street; Inland Motor Tnncpon 120 BIJIIGIIV Street; linnurl IQ-

Bervlee Drug. I1. I. wait. in Ilennlngton WEST PBINUE OFFICE

Alberlaoa: Phone:

..NoRTlI SHORE Hockey League meeting in the Town Hall, Ken- slngton, Tuesday, December 16th,

at 8 pin. ,

-I)ANCE AT ALBERTON. Thurs- day, Dec. 18th in the Legion Hall. Good music. Proceeds in aid of Alberton Scouts and Cubs.

..l-IAVING disposed of my in- terest in Jenkins Bros. Ltd., and the Polar Quick Freezing Co. I have no further connection with these companies. Signed, G. F. Cameron.

DENGAGEDIENT. -- Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sobey. Albany. P. E. 1.. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Adele Shirley, to Arthur Reginald. son of Mr. Regin- ald and the late Mrs. Reginald Thomas. Summerslde. Marriage to take place in('1'oronto. I

.,EN(iAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Sudsbury. Kenslngton. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Alma Irene, to Donald Franklin. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc(cE.'It'hern, Mer- maid, P.E.I.. marriage to take place on December 24th in Ecl- monton. Alta.

JAN COLLTDE -- Last night about 9.30 o'clock two cars proceed- ing east and west on Water stre . sideswlped each other causing Coll- siderable damage to the car 30”)? west. None of the occtlpunm of either car were injured in any way.

-S.

- S'SlDE. TRINITY Y. P. U. - Vice-President. was chairman of the Y.P.U. of Summerside Trinity United Church

Gordon Rogers.

at the regular meeting in Enwortb Hall on Wednesday evening. A

singsong. with Ruth I-Iuestis at the piano and, led by Joan Anderson.

opened the meeting. It was decided

that the first get-together of the New Year would be in the form of

a social. and next week will be a

Christmas party with the singing of carols. Anna Smith conducted the Worship Period. with the Scrllilur" reading in Psalm 19. the sinizini! of "spirit of God descend unon my At the close "Twenty Questions" was l3iIi3'E'-i b.V

heart" and DT8.VEi'-

the group. .- S.

,cnom mfvffnfn uonomzcn

, PIO John Martin of Sunderlond

England. who has been stationed at the local airport and is bPll18 i'i05lz'

ed, was honoured by the members of the Summerside

Perry who read an"

um which we Martin exam-red his appreciation. for the

his stay in Summerside. An enlc,V'-

able singsong followed and delic- ious refreshments were served by

the committee in char8E- -

Freeland und Vicinity”

.1119 Women's Auxiliary of st

Peter's Church. Lot ll. held a very successful pantry sale in Holman: Youth centre on Saturday. Decem-

ber 6th.

Her many friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Marshall Mur- phy has been obliged to enter the Prince Edward Island Hospital OWE again and all join in Wishing he?

a speedy recovery. This is the third time that Mrs. Murphy has been hospitalized since last sprint!-

The Freeland Women's institute met at the, home of Mrs. Arnold smith on Tuesday evening. Decem- her 2nd. Thirteen members were present at this meeting which open- ed by singing the "Institute Ode”. followed' by the Creed in llni-SOIL The members tendered a donation to the Christmas Tree for the pup- ils and decided to have a sale of candy at the school concert. Tile meeting closed by repeating the Mlzpnh benediction. Lunch was served by the hosted: and the col- lectlon amounted to A neat sum.

Cpl. William Dewar Carrier. W110 served for one year with the Can- adian norm in- Korea. terminated his sixty-day leave here and left by plane on Friday, December lith. en route to Halifax and his duties there. i '

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hardy were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams. Elles- alee. on Sunday. December 1th.

Mrs. Albert Yeo. Harmony. is spending a few days at the home of her daughter. Mn. Prank Hardy.

-BY b

I ATTENTION -

Oqr stores will remain open 0-Vtry evening from Dec. 15rh to Dec. 24th inclusive.

wammm. nnos. - ma PARKER cane-mm Cl-spend

Presbyterian Church Choir after choir practice rm Thursday evening when they gathered at the Mame. Mi'- Vi”- unm Forbes was Master of Ger: monies and called upon Mm - appropriate zsoem. composed for the 0CCPlFi0Tl- Mr. .10. Mountain. on behalf of the members. made A presentation.

many emlrtesies extended in him fiiirlm

'Mo

Frank Weeks, llepreuntnflvn 68-2 Office and on Bonn.

-A CHEST OF SILVER PLATE is always prized. Dozens of patterns stocked and sold by Moose Jewellers. - CARD PARTY AT DABNLEY Hali, Monday. 15th. Sponsored by W. .

--SURPRISE. Give your near ones a hearing aid for Christmas. We also carry all batteries and cords. for all makes. Foley Drug Store,, Summerslde.

- WOULD PERSON to whom I gave out. too much money on Dec. 13 be honest enough to return same to the Provincial Bank of Canada and receive reward. Don Hunter, teller.

-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. A. Harold MacDonald, Summer- side, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to Cpl. William Wal- ier Green. son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Waiter Green. Hamilton, Ont.. wedding to takep lace on Decem- ber 27th.

Personals

-Mr. William A. Bernard of French River will leave Summer- side by plane for Chula Vista. California. ioda' where he will spend the win er with his son lI'lCI daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bernard.

Piusville and I O O Vlclnliy Mr. Fred Arsenault was a recent visitor to Summerside.

-Messrs. Leo Gallant. and Gil- bert Gallllnt are visiting friends in Halifax.

Quite a number of people from Piusville attended the wake of Peter O'Brien at the home of Mr and Mrs. Con O'Brien.

Mr. Jackie Clark of Brooklyn was a business visitor to Piusville on Monday, Decembo 8th.

Mr. and Mrs. Justin Corcoran and family of Charlottetown were visitors to Piusvllle on December -7th.

Friends of Mr. William Gallant are pleased-to see him home again after taking treatment in the Western Hospital, Albel-ton.

Most of the residents of Pius- ville have been trading into the later models of cars, and the latest one to do so is Mr. Joseph J. Gal- lant.

Friends of Mr. Allie Gallant, Plusville. are glad to learn that he lS out around again after being confined to his bed for A few days with virus iflu.

some of the farmers of Piusville have finished their fall's work and have started to get out their win- ter's wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant and family motored to Mount. Carmel on Sunday. December 8th.

Mrs. Joseph S. Gallant has re- turned to her home in Piusville. after receiving treatment in the ' Summerside Hospital.

A meeting was held in Piusville Hall for the purpose of extending telephone facilities to the district. This is one of the services that is long overdue in this modern thriving community. Another long felt need is an outlet to the pave- ment in winter and spring, for the twenty-eight cars and trucks reg- istered ln the community. not to mention electric power.

A very enjoyable evening was spent on December 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gallant, when a free whist was put. on for the members of the Institute and their partners. The prize winners were; I..adle.s'-first, Mrs. Joseph H. Gallant; second, Mrs. John P. Gallant: third, Mrs. Edward Gal- lant: consolation. Mrs. Nelson G. Gallant. Meals first prize was won by Mr. John F. Gallant; second

Mr. Norbert Corcoran: consolation by Mr. Fred Arsenault. The door prize was won by Mr. Fred Ar- senault. A very nice lunch was served by the hostess assisted by some members of the Instltuteh -- .3

WARREN GROVE SCHOOL The following is the report for November of Warren Grove School Grade X-1. Doreen Vickerson; 2. Wilma Lndner; 3. Pauline Moc- lntyre. Grade VIII-1. Wayne Ladder. 3.9 Wilma Runny; 3. Ruth-Cob tt '

Grade VI-l. Boyce Stevenson: 2. Lloyd Younker; 3. Elwin Cor-

ott.

Grade V-Donald Runny. Grade IV-1. Lloyd Molynenux: 2. Rut.h.Werl-en; 3. Raymond Wu-

ren. Grade III-ll. Gloria Ford; I. Lorraine lhlnuy; I. Miltio Ford. Grade II lar.)-1. Gordon Wer-

ron; fl. Joan Sander-non. (Jr.)-'-1. Raid Vlckorlon. Grade 1-1. Barrie atefunecn; a.

Donnie Corbett and Oluvnee Moly- nenux.

1-fiche 0 average in. uni

, I W . or (add

0 I aux: fivrfool attendance- Ru Warren. Winners of ioonluts were Im- raino Ramsey, Jogn Bc.ndorIoa..arithnotio... g. -

by Mr. John P. Gallant; third. by

Former S”side lady , Dies Al Montreal

The death occurred early on Saturday morning. December 13th. at Montreal of Margaret Olive Sauve. beloved wife of Harold P. Strong. formerly of sumlneraide and brother of William 1'. Strong and the Misses Millicent and Ethel Strong.

Mrs. strong. who was in her 531-d year. had been I patient in the

Roddy Memorial Hospital for some -

weelno and although her condit- ion was known to be serious. yet the sad news of her passing came as a great shock to her relatives and friends.

She leaves to mourn the loss of n loving wife and husband. two daughters. and one son. Jane. Mrs. Gerald MacKeown of Montreal. Patricia on the staff of the Royal Bank in Montreal and Cpl. Harold. Palmer Strong, now with the U. 8. A. Airforce in the Far East. who flew from Japan to be with his mother when her illness became serious. A grandson. Baby MacKeown. was born in the Montreal General Hospital just a few hours before his grandmother's passing.

The burial Montreal.

will take place in

-S.

S'side Curling . Club Schedule

Summerslde Curling Rink sche-. rlule , Monday-7:15 P. M. ,

ice 1-Art Clark vs. Fred Mac- Rae.

Ice 2-T. L. Llnkletter Brooks.

Ice 3-Frank Cameron vs. Bill Jenkins.

Va. A

Score Deadlocked

'Continued from page 6

Penalties: Buller 1:57: Horton 4.58: Meeker (10-minute miscon- duct) 458; Stewart 11:31; Kul- man.17:26.

Second Period 2--New York, Hergesheimer. (Strain) 3.1

Penalties: Prentice 4.

11:30.

Third Period 3eToronto. Smith. (Stewart) .. 4-Toronto, Kenned '(Sl-nlth) Penalties:

BOSTON 2, CHICAGO

BOSTON. Dec. 14 - (AP) Boston winger Joe Klukay lofted in a short backhander early in the third period tonight to give Bruins a. 2-2 National Hockey League tie with Chicago Black Hawks at Bos- ton Garden. Hawks ended a five- game losing string while Boston now has lost only one of its last nine starts.

Joe Klukay combined with rookie defenceman Bob Armstrong and Warren (Rocky) Godfrey ln a flashing pass pattern that left Chicago netminder Al Rollins helpless as the puck whirled past his left shoulder for the equalizer at 4:02.

That was the second time the hustling Bruins came from behind in the fast-paced action.

SUMMARY First. Period 1-Chicago. Gee (Abel. Couture) ....... .. . Penalty - Mclntyre 12:50. Second Period 2-Boston, Chevrefils (Lablne, Schmidt) 3-Chlcaizo. Morison (Gardner) .. .. ,. .. 18:02 Penalties - Creighton 6:51; Mortson 14:40; Fogolin 15:24; Klu. kay 18:51; McFadden 13:51. Third Period 4-Boston. Klukay (Armstrong) .. Penalties - Creighton

None. i

18:30

0:15

. 4:02 6:23. - DETROIT 0. MONTREAL 0

mother. her -

i to spend visiting with him

rur. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN "Cross Atlantic To Visit Son

--Mr. and Mme. James Lambio Kerr, flown from their home in Galstoa. Ayrshire. Scotland. to the bedside of their son. Pilot officer Alec Kerr. who is dangerously ill in the Prince County Hospital are seen on Wednesday evening at the hospital.

The following morning Mr. and Mrs. Kerr left on return to their home in Scotland. happy in the knowledge that their son was making a satisfactory recovery.

when P-0. Kerr's condition be- came dangerous the R. C. A. F. and Red Cross assisted in every possible way in bringing Mr. and Mrs. Kerr from their home in Scotland to the bedside of their son in Summerslde in about twenty-four hours.

It was Mr. and Mrs. Kerr's first visit to Canada, and though sud- den and unexpected as it was. the trip for them was doubly enjoy- able because of their son's im- provment in health. and because of the many hours they were able in the hospital.

It may safely be assumed that this visit from his parents was a strong contributing factor to his recovery.

P-O Kerr has been training at

"-' Ktiif-'&'hE&s4a ha -

A gift to thrill every young man who is at all interested in aviation, a working model of a single seat fighter. the frog MK5. Made in Eng- land with precision built gear box. plastic airscrew and wheels. Latest type tear drop cabin, and is fully controllable. Any young man will enjoy flying this model and it's a gift he will cer-

tainly be

proud of ...-.

Another wonderful gift for ' young men is Meccano sets --The worlds greatest toy. each set contains a book of interesting instructions and gives the boy a chance to build models that really work. No ready made toy can give such pleasure and such ll worthwhile way of passing play time hours.

Sets begin ”

at

For the younger boy on your list. Smallman's toy town carries a complete and

DETROIT. Dec. 14 -('CP')-. Goalies Terry Sawchuk and Gerry Mc-Neil shared in a rare doublel shutout as Detroit Red Wings andl Montreal Canadicns played to al scoreless deadlock to maintain their one-two positions in the Na-l tional Hockey League race. l

It was the first 0-0 game in the, league in 11 months and also' marked the first time Wings had been blanked on home ice in Ml gems. McNeil did it that tlme.' 00- I

The goalies were the litandoutsf since it. was by no means it "shell" some-the term applied to a con- text with a heavy defensive accent.

Play was wide open. as well as rough. Both goalies were exerted on many .shots, with sawcbuk makinlt 30 caves to McNeil's 28. The final period, 0. fast session. saw Detroit carry the shooting edge for the first time. 18-lo.' -

It was the fourth shutout of the campaign for the rival netmindem who are hooked up in A tight Vezinn Trophy fight. McNeil maintained a one-goal edge over the season's .worl:.

Summary:-

First Period

Scoring-None. '

Penalties: Geoffrion (117). Les- wick (3224). Richard (minor and major 9:54). Lenwlck. (minor and radar. 9:54). Olmctoed.) (major 9:54). Pavelleh (major 9:54), Har- vey (17:32).

Second Period

Scoring-None.

Penalties: Gamble (13:15).

Period

Scoring-None.

Pennltlu--Nonc. (

ARAB COLLEGE

interesting line of trucks. slurdlly constructed in heavy metal, there is most every type of fine trucks. dump trucks. lce trucks. and Coca Cola trucks just to mention a few. Priced from

to

Every boy loves a tractor. and sure to please---n red aluminum

it I ber tires and an exact copy of

to learn them. on.

Price for either Quiz- Each......

Massey-Harris tractor. Only

An educational game for boys and girls. a quiz game that has all the answers and makes it fun'

For the younger child there is the Klclrlie-s' Quiz which associates pictures and answers. have the right answer, the little red bulb flashes

For the older child and adult as well. there Is the electrlcgPanel Quiz. with questions and answers on a large variety of topics from sports to astronomy.

the summerside R. c. A. 11-. Navi-

gation School since April of year. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr on their

weeks visit with their son were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Donald

Macxay in summerside.

(Photo by Watson)

STANCHEL SCHOOL

Honour roll for the month November for Stanc-hel School: Grade X-1. Mary Kelly; 2.

Ian MacLean; 3. Vivian Keating. Audrey Cameron;

Grade IX-1. 2. Marcellus Trainor.

Grade VIII-1. Wlilena Camer-

on. Grade VII--1. Gordon White Stephen Trainor.

Grade V-1. Bernice Keating; 2.

Neil Cameron.

Grade IV-1. Annie Cairns.

Grade III-1. Gerard Kelly; Wayne Cameron.

Grade II (S12)-1. Donalda Hal-I (Jr.)-l. Sandra White;

liwell. Irene Halliwell.

Grade 1 (A)-l. Gladys Bolli- Norah Kelly. Paul

ter. (B)-1. Kelly and Preston Cameron. -1. Gordon MacLeall.

Mrs. Albert Todd, teacher.

;2.

this

two

of

Al-

2.

2

(C)

Hampton and . Vicinity The entertai;;t given under

the auspices of the Canadian Legion at Victoria, was well mitronized.

Mr. Dan MacPhee, Service Station operator at Bonshaw. and dealer in tires and accessories has returned from a business trip to Toronto.

Mrs. Lloyd Thompson was hostess to the W. A. of Hampton Church on December 2nd in very delightful lunch was served by the hostess to all present at the close of this meeting. I

A very large gathering of relatives friends. and neighbors were present to pay their final tributes of respect, at the flmeral of the late Mr. Samuel Macbougall. who died at Canoe Cove, at the advanced age of 97 years.

Expressions of gratitude. from re- latives and friends. are being ex- tended to iMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rogerson. upon receipt of encourag- lne reoorts of a gradual retllm to normal health of baby Dennis Rogerson following serious illness. and special medical care.

Relatives and friends of Mrs. How- ard Myers. regret. to learn of her admittance. to the P. E. I. Hos- nilal for the nurnose of undergo- ing an oneration. Late reports state the operation has been succesful. and best wishes for a sneedy re- covery are being extended to her.

Mr and Mrs. Leith Ferguson left by Borden Fri-rv on Sunday morn- iruv December 7th for a few davs visit nmorw relatives and friends on the Mainland. Mr. Fersruson has had six vears experience in building wronlnno: with the Frlrchilrls Com-

Inanv in M:-ctreal and is now em-

oio""d at the Charlottetown alr- port.

F-lillrch .sei'l'lN's tI1F0ll"llni'I this field were falrlv well attended on Sunday December 7th. The story of the amazement nf the people of the home town of Tsroelis future King as He ronversed with the rulers and

Fire Damages Dwelling Al Waterford

Fire broke out at noon yesterday at the home of Mr. Chester Shea. Waterford, and for A time it was feared that the flsrmu could not be brought under control. The Alber- ton Fire Department was called and quickly responded but the blaze was extinguished by the time they arrived on the scene by a large number of neighbors by using buck- ets of water from the pump in the house.

Apparently the fire broke out in an upstairs room which was com- pletclv gutted. In addition there was heavy smoke and water dam- age to adjoining rooms. Damage was covered by insurance.

f

Rear Adm. Tillor Dies In England

England. Dec. 14 -(AP)-Roar Adm. Sir Aubrey Tillard. Tl, knighted in 1944 forl his services during wartime At- lantic convoy operations. died in a nursing home. here Saturday. He will be buried at sea off Pen- zhnce with full naval boners on lV':rlnesday.

PENZANCE.

doctors. was vividly portrayed Lo attentive hearers. who joined heart- ily in the ministry of song. led by the church choir. and directed by the church organist.

Students of universities. colleges. and nursing institutes from this dis- trict. will soon be wending their ways homeward for a hapP.V Christmas reunion. when everyone is happy and the goose hangs high.

Visitation by members of the Pres- bvtery to this congregation for a discussion of increases in mlnisters' salaries was ndlde during the past week, and sympathetic considera-

lhome during the night. Mr. Prich-

r'AGE FIFTEEN .

Breaks Al S'side Stores

;x-

The War Assets Surplus Store on If water street, Bummcroide. was once more a target in an early morning attempt to break into the premises. It was learned last even- 1 tag that at approximately three o'- i clock Sunday morning the front, window of the store was smashed i but the attempt caused considerable noise which awakened nearby res- idents who phoned Mr. Norman Prichard. the owner, and the would 1 be burglars abandoned the attempt ; to enter. Mr. Prichard said lastt evening that from a check of the i goods made yesterday he could find ' nothing missing. He stated t-hati since he has been in business at this stand there have been at least 8 half dozen breaks into the store and goods taken.