\

L/’*J\“’

t;o:.ipei ition

-irle section of the P.E.

If 31 of _Vli.i’-ft: llCl-’l at the Cmg ,".=2<lit.oi'ium and the Bap- ni-.v, Clllll'Cll ll-"ll. _‘Irr.. Lorne vi;gs:l’ai'laiie was pr.'::;tl.ng offic-

e, at the Baphst liall yesterday‘

mm-iiiiig with Mrs. P. J. Kennsdy 35 platform secretary, Mrs. Hor- ace Paynter as a'.'.'ards_ repre- cgntative and adjudication by Leslie Bell.

At the morning session at the auditorium Mrs. O. Pickard was

platform secretary, and Dr. Charles Pcaker adjudicator. RESULTS:

C1355 36. girls solo 7 not under 5 “sunlight and Moonligzlit"; 1. Sharon Campbell, Kensington, 98; 2; Dawn Thompson, North Tryon, 36; 3, Nancy Kennedy Kensin.-g- ion and Valerie Crozier, Ken- sington. 85. ”

Class 85, “Boat Song 9 and under; 1. Jean MacKay, New London, 86; 2. Cathy Miller, Summerside, 85; 3. Patricia 5,9919, Caroline Arsenault, Sum- merside (both) 84.

‘Class 162 B, piano solo, 12 years and under “Sonata in _F”. 1. Robert Hickey, Summerside, 86; 2, Bonita Poirier, Miscouche,_85: 3, Adele MacLeod, Summerside, 82. Class 91, “Johnny Jump-up". aand not under 6: 1. Richard. coles, Summerside, 8o; 2. Ken- new Waite, Gensington, 84; 3. Bertram Carr. Tryon and Carl Dixon, North Thyo-n, 83.

' Class 90, boys solo 10 years and llllder “Dobbin": 1. Gordon Mur- fay, Kensington, 84; 2. Michael sheen, Summerside, 82; 3. Tom-

GUARDIAN WESTERN

SPRING VALLEY variety con- cert in Malpeque Hall. Thursday, May 15th. Curtain 3:30.

3’3niNoo RESUMED at St. ‘An- ﬂ1ony's Legion Hall, Bloomfield, Wednesday night, May 14th. 8:30 jackpot $75.00. well stocked can-

:DANCING INSTRUCTOR for eliildren 12-16 years. Borden Le- gion Hall tonight. Admission 25 cents. 5

REPEAT Performance Long River Variety Concert. Long Rail/e1“"_I'IB.ll, May 16, Curtain 8.15 p."m.

0’LEARY HOSPITAL — The story on the O’Leary Hospital should have indicated that the surplus of $5,442.51 includes ac- counts receivable. ’

THE ANNUAL meeting. of‘ the O’Leary and District Aritficial Breeding Club Will be held in‘ 0’Leary Community Hall Wed- nesday May 14th. at 8 pm:

-EMERALD PLAYERS will present their 3 act play “A Date for Gertie” in Emerald hall, Wednesday, May 14. Good spec-. ialties. Matinee 2.00 p.m. Even- 8:30 Dance after.

. L clay of the‘

.m.‘‘_ P€l'1‘§-'. Summerside, Ell.

151- piano solo, 11 years aiirl u n (I e 1' “Gay Tune": 1. ll’/{:3-"(C118 Simmons,‘ ‘New Aniian, ‘:7; I--M-loiiniie Poirier, Summcp. .-U6. ea; 0. Noella Reid, Welling. . ion. 82.

C1355 15213, Piano solo, 12 and Ilindteii‘. ‘‘Allegro:’: 1. Adele Mae.

90’. Summerside, 86; 2. Isabel ]§31‘i3l{. Summerside, 35; 3_ , a r§*"'*“:i Hughes, Summerside

Idlersildleﬁrzllé Schurman’ ‘sum-

Class 163, ‘ . 01113’, 12 and pliallilde-rfohll. 3%; Quinn. Slemon Park, 35; g_ ,R°be” Hickey. Summerside, 85; '3. Paul Offer. Summerside, 80. AIZTERNOON SESSION

It the afternoon session at the auditorium Mrs. Carl Crockett gs: Pfesidine officer, Mr. Keith

19 aid platform secretary. Mrs. r orace ll/lacFar1ane. awards rep-

esentative and Dr. Charles Peak- erb] aaludicator. ass 165 piano solo, 133 years and. under, ‘f‘Butterfly Dance”. Drellminaries —— Keith Cameron and D3V1d Mercer. Sumrnerside.

C1355 155A Diano solo, 14 years i]3)nd under “Minuet in E Flat”;

onaiu Schurman and Keith Cam- e1‘011 .Summerside.

Class 166 B piano solo, 14 years afffi UHCIEI‘. Children’s Sonata in G ; Keith Cameron, Loring Ray. 1161‘. Summerside.

C1355 157 Diano solo, boys only, 14 years and under “Turkey In The Straw’ ; Loring Rayner and Donald Schurman, _Surnmerside.

176 B piano quick study 18 years and under: 1. Hester Mac- Phee, Summerside, 87: 2.Marga1~. et Walker, Kensington, 85; 3. San- dra Birch, Port Hill, 82.

At the baptist hall yesterday af- ternoon Mr. A. Home was presid- ing officer, Mrs. S. Peppin, plat- form secretary, Mrs. C, Cooke, awards representative and Dr. Leslie Bell adjudicator.

Class 84, girls solo 11 years and under: 1. Joyce MacLeod, Sum- merside, 86; 2. Marilyn Gaudet, Summerside, 85; 3. Betty Wood- side, Summerside, 84.

Class 89, boys solo 12 years and under: 1. Paul Mullin, Summer- side, 87;‘2. George MacDonald, Summerside, 85; 33. Gordon Mur- ray, Kensington. 84.

Class 96, girls duet 16 years and under: 1. Eleanor Champion, Kensington, Margaret Murray, Kensington, 81.

eclass 97, quick study class, girls voice, 18 and under: Donna Ruth Bradshaw, Summerside. 82.

Funeral Service Held Monday

The funeral of AD. O’Brian was held yesterday morning from his home at Elmsdale to the Sacred Heart Church, Alber- ton, The solemn High Mass of

son, Rev Willard O’Brian, with Rev M.J. Rooney as deacon and P. Walsh as sub—deacon. Rev Phelan McKenna was master of ceremonies and Rev Father Mc- Gaugh was censor bearer. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Pius Murnaghan and Rev. Leonard Ayers. Rev Clarence

WE HAVE INSTALLED 3. F01‘- Seed cleaner,‘ and are clean- ing Grain and Timothy Seed daily. lie also have a full line of Quak- ,ei'*_,a-n'd Ful-0-Pep Feeds. Come ii‘. and see us about your Feed- Egg Problems. Fin-ancin-g on Poul- and Hog Feeds. Dela-ney’s I;eed‘.Service, Ken-sington.

.-.-ZFAST COLOR FILM Service. Kodatrolor, Ektac-hrome, Koda- élirome, Anscochrome. Color Processing, Printing, Duplicat- ing, and Elnbarginvg, Munlshaw Pfoccss. Highest Quality, Fast- est Processing, and Most De- nendable Service! M all to: George Wotton Photography, Summerside.

lMINISTER’S WIFE DIES— Sad news has been received this week from Rev. William Ver Wolf, Minister of P§rk_,Lane Christian Reformed Olga‘-ch, Evergreen Park, Illinois, ot§;;tlie death of his wife after a short illness. Burial services were ht;/on,,May 5, in Sumas,,Wash-

"on; .Rev. Ver Wolf minister-

‘-1 to the congregation of the Sllmmerside Presbyterian Church from 1937 to 1942.

:?‘§vii\is PRIZE -— Mr. Graeme __/,' otter, Linkletter Road, re- , 4 ed home recently, after suc- jsfully completing his second

or term at the Nova Scotia ﬁgnwlture College, Truro. He Etta}: thelarglzerddonated by the .m.0e -wa Island Depart-

. ;

_ , Chartered _ Accountants T- Earle Hickey & Co.

. Canadian Bank of Commerce » ‘ Building §llmmerslde, P.E.I.

liiI°ro'IessionaI Cards ‘ v 7% (

Phone 2235

. L . . :36 Water. St. Summerslde

I 50 Kensington on Saturdays) ; Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE B. E. Ellis 85 Son Limited

‘5 ' . Ire —‘ Auto - Casualty I v Summer St. Summerslde

Optometrists,

T E. E. Parkman . - Opt. 1)., R.0. PHONE 3287

“mmer St. Summerside

S 3. Hunter. R.0. “mmerslde. P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

' A. Raymond Grant,

B.Sc., 0.D. z33AbZl’atcr street, Summerslde

Ve Maurice Mil1’s Men's Wear. 4 PHONE 3530 Photographers E READ STUDIO $121 smns Barrister hlacltiIali0n,

OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE:

merit of Agriculture for the lead- ing Island student, and also a special prize donated by the N. S. A. C. for bookeeping.

FUNERAL MONDAY — The fu- neral of the late Willina Conquest took place Monday afternoon from the Compton Funeral Home ‘to St. Mary’s Anglican Church where service was conducted by Venerable Archdeacon G.R. Har- rison, assisted by St. Maryfs Choir. Pallbearers were Eric Cousins,, Lawrence Cahill, Leslie Edwards, David Edwards, Robert H. Phillips and Reuben Tuplin. Interment was in Freeland Ceme- tery with Rev. M.J. Findlay, of- ficiating. ' '

PERSONALS

Flt.-Lieutenant John Craig. stationed at Marvel, France, is presently‘ takiiig a three weeks advanced training C0111‘S° at Trenton and Toronto. Ont. He spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Craig, Middleton. v

Alloerlon Will Have New Vault

Work- was started yesterday on the base for a new -treasury vault at the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Alberton.

The vault, which will of modern construction, will be located on the north east corner of the present brick building on main street. _ .

The contractor is John Wilson of Charlottetown. Avsifar as P05‘ sible local labour will be used.

WESTERN BIRD.

The magpie, about as big as a pigeon, is a Western Canada bl1‘_d seen only occasionally in Ontario and Quebec.

Esr.i873..

IT’S THE

0

Requiem was celebrated by his-

t F FAMILY CELEBRATION

Pitre and Rev. N. Gallant as- sisted in the choir.

Honorary pall bearers were: Lester Wallace, John P. Wallace, Leigh l-lodgson, W.B. MsLellan, John Christopher and Charles Dunn. Active pall bearers were Messrs Leigh O’Brian, Gerald 0’Brian, Joseph Foley, Ray Fol- ey, Gerald Redmond and Mer- ritt Callaghan. Flower bearers were four grandsons. Willard Cloliossey, Delbert Donnie and Walter O’Bvrian. .

Interment was in the Church Cemetery.

The Christian Family Is Theme Of W.M.S.

Mrs. Fred White was hostess to the Alberton Presbyterian W. M. S. Wednesday aftennoon. Mrs. F. J. Carpenter presided.

“The ,Christian Family” was the theme of the worship which was led by Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie assisted by Miss Belle. Haywood, Mrs. David Hodgison and Mrs. E. F. Kerr who gave reading; Mrs. Norman Oliver who led in prayer, Mrs. D. A. Dunlop who sang a solo, “Softly and Tender- ly," and Misses Evelyn Car- penter ~and Loraine Campbell who sang as a duet, “My Mot1ier’s Song." The offering was received by Mrs. Edgar Forsyth and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. C. W. Hayes. Mrs. Howard Clark presented the study.

In preparation for the an- nual meeting in June a nom- inating committee was appoint- ed. Acting in this capacity will be Miss Margaret Forsyth, Mrs. David Hodgson.'

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. W. Hayes with Mrs. J. F. White leading -the worship and Mrs. Norman Oliver the study.

During the social hour which followed the meeting Mrs. George Holman of London, Eng- land, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dirnlop at Alberton Manse, gave -an interesting outline of Women's Work as it is carried on in her home church. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Funeral Held Of Dr. A. L. Purdy.

. The funeral ‘of Dr. A.L. Purdy

was held from his home to Al- berton United Church Monday afternoon.

The service was conducted by Rev. Norman Green of Elms- dale.

Hymns were "I Am Thine, 0 Lord,” and “Abide With Me." Pall bearers were Messrs Charles _ Gordon, Lloyd » Wilkie. Cedric Hunter, George Irving, Roy Leardv and Joseph McLean. Flower. bearers Hilton Barbour, Jr., Larry Profit, Douglas Cur- rie, Gordon Campbell, Kenneth Irving and Alan Nicholson. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery.

TORONTO

(Continued from page 11)

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SIIMMERSIIIE >TODAY (TUESDAY), 0 3:30-7:15-9:10

’’All Mine To-

Give", Glynis Johns and Comer- on Mitchell.

OF THE YEAR

I.IEEN’S HOLIDAY

ARE MORE F

The main steam boiler at the Tignisli Fisheries factory blew up Saturday with a terrific re- port. 53 women and 25 men on- gaged in cannine lobsters in the building were fortunately un- injured.

A steam pressure of 125 pounds quickly filled the premises with steam making it difficult for the staff to make their way outside. The plant was immediately shut down and all lobsters on hand sold to outside buyers.

As the procuring and installa- tion of a new steam boiler of the required size is an extensive task it semeed for a time that the cannery would be out of operation for the season.

At the Kensington Town Coun- cil meeting last night, Mayor Everett Champion reported that Mr. ‘W.H. Crandall consulting en- gineer had advised him that he would be in Kensington Thursday May 15th., to discuss the propos- ed sewage disposal system. Correspondence received from Mr. Crandall stated that he hoped to have tenders out in time for work to be started by June 1st. Coun. Elmer Paynter suggested the possibility of householders re‘- fusing to hook up with the sew- age disposal system and other councillors had queries on the subject. Mayor Champion said that certain regulations set down in the statutes found in the P.E.I.

78 Escape Uniniured In Lobster Factory Boiler Blast

The factory manager, Wilson Shea got in touch with Eugene Gorman of Charlottetown who immediately sent up Mr. Ben- jamin Livingstone, an expert welder from the Charlottetown Industries Limited and his as- sistant Elmer MacKen-na.

A la.rge patch measuring 25 x 24 was welded into the boiler in a fine piece of repair work. The job was started Sunday at noon -and finished about midnight. Mr. Living-stone said it was the largest patch he had welded into a boiler in thirty-five years at his trade. The taks of canning the daily catch from sixty-two lobster boats will be resumed

Kensington Council Hecirs Plans For Sewage System

Town Act could be incorporated into a by-law which would take

At the regular Alberton Town Council meeting last night Mayor Herbert Matthews announced that a resolution had been for- Warded Tequestin-g assistance from the Provincial Treasurer and the Dept. of Highways for the resurfacing of an, half mile and paving of one mile of streets in the town of Alberton. Considerable discussion was held regarding the generally poor condition of the town

PIUSVILLE

Messrs. Leo'and Adrian Blan- chard returned to their homes after spending the winter months In Toronto, Ontario.

Mrs. Fred Kelley, Roseville, spent a few days recently with her daughter, Mrs. Noitbert Cor- coran and Mr. Corcoran.

The farmers in this vicinity are making a start at the farm- ing. Some are hauling. potatoes to market since -the advance in price. '

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcor- an Cherry and Aleitha were, re- cent visitors to Burton, Lot 7, and Roseville. 4 1

El Auto El 28‘/4 Std Oil NJ 54% Gen Elec 591/; Utd Aircraft 60% Goodyear 751/.» Vanadium 29% Gt Nor Ry 37% Westngse 58% Int TT 34%

PIONEER HERBS

Livestock from the Prairies and from California was estab-

Alloerlon Town Council Asks Gov’t. Aidln Street Project ,

at the factory today. a

care of the matter.

Clean-up week was set for the week of May 19 to 24th. The street committee was requested to at- tend to necessary cleaning of the streets, also painting white lines on streets and parking spaces. Rubbish cans are to be placed and used.

Numerous complaints of dogs running at large and destroying gardens were heard and the by- law concerningdogs is to be more strictly enforced. .

The property committee was authorized by the Mayor to have the town dump cleaned.

Several councillors suggested their intention to attend the May- ors and Municipalities conven- tion a‘. Civic Auditorium, Sum- merside today.

streets «and it is planned to have the clay roads scraped and

the larger holes filled in the pavement. Councillor Travers reported

that the Fire Dept. had beecn out burning grass on three occasions and planned to attend -to sev- eral» other fire hazards areas shortly. .

Mr, W. W. Currie. chairman of the Alberton Public Library committee, ‘attended -the meet- ing with a request for assistance from the town in reducing an outstanding debt on the library.

Councillors Carpenter, Travers and Jeffery were in attendance.

lished in British Columbia as early as 1837. f

‘ANNUAL MEETING

' The annual meet-

ing of 1'he.Summer-“ ’ side Curling Club will be held in the club rooms on May 2151' of 8 p.m.

on EVERYONE i

. .. -:6 -

r

//Ii/x’///I/7/'6 /(mow

K. Of C. Hold Convention On Wednesday

The annualstate convention for the P.E.I. Knights of Columbus will be held in Summerside on Wednesday, May 13th. Presiding at all sessions of the convention will be state Deputy Frank Daigle of Souris Council. The convention will open at the home at 1:30 p.m. with the reg- istration of the delegates from the three Island councils. , Reports from the subordinate councils will be received from the respective Grand Knights and Deputy John Doyle of Charlotte- town who will submit a report on the work as the representativve of the state deputy in this pro- Vince.

A banquet for the delegates will be at Summerlea Restaurant at 6:00 p.m. followed by the evening session at the Knights of Colum- bus Home. The session will deal with the state deputy’s’ report on the overall conditions of the order in Prince Edward Island and with the election of the state officers for the coming year.

O'LEARY

‘Miss Sophie G. Barbour, R. N. Boston, Massvachusetts, and her brother Mr. Gordon Barbour, of Alma visited relatives in the O‘L- eary Community Hospital, Wed- nesday evening.

Mrs. Harry Arbing has return- ed to her home in Woodstock af- ter visiting her daughter and

‘Announcing the

OPENING of

AL'S BEAUTY_ ~ SALON

IN‘ O'lLEARY

Latest in Hairstyling Cold Waves $5.50 Up. ShamP00 8: Fingerwave $1.25 Phone 214 ‘for Appointment (2

son - ln - law Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jollimore, Halifax.

Miss Fay MacDonald and Miss.‘

munity Hospital, left Friday mor- ning for Toronto, Ont., where they are being employed for the, summer.

Congratualtions and best wish- es are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Cornish, nee Jean Cough- lin who were recently married in the O’Lear.y United church m-anse. Mrs. Rankin is the dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coughlin Coleman.

Mr. Wallace Yeo, left 0'Leary,

I Tuesday, May 13,1958 The Guardian Page 13

hospitalized in the Communitylhis arm. 118 W35 taken Hospital.

' - ‘ liile working in his .Marie Adams’ who have beenlwest, was in OLe.z-iry Wednesdaylmisfortune w _ f steel in employed at the O-Leary Com_land called on friends w..3 are shop to get 8 P1909 0

to the

Community Hospital to have this

Mr. David Lockhart had the removed by Dr. BI‘-0119115-

REGENT

DUE TO LENGTH OF FEATURE NO SHORT SUBJECTS

Monday morning for Quebec, where he is. being employec‘, just north of Seven Islands, for the summer. — .

Mr. Heber Hardy, Springfield’

CAMEO

Kensington

Mon. Tues. 7:15-9:15 J e rry Lewis as a teen-age “terror” who scares nobody but himself, fun- nier than ever as “The Delicate Delinquent”. Vista-vision. Co-star- ring Darren McGavin, Martha Hyer.

the pride . . .

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