lTlio Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Dec. 4, 1958. 19

FACE EXPULSION I MONTREAL (CIP) — About 1041 McGill University students vuho failed to report for free medical examinations are to be fined $235

Short Course Is Called Off AT Tignish

pnlsion if they fail to show up for the examinations. C. M. Me

Dougall. secretary of the univer- sity senate, made the announce- ment Wednesday after the uni-

S'slde Firm Awarded

AN RCAF cameraman caught

he German freighter Waldeck with her decks swam 50 miles

" HEALIIF‘AX (CP) — An ocean- going captain who saved his Ger- man freighter from sin-king in a wild Atlantic storm Saturday said Wednesday he has asked to be relieved of his command.

Capt. Walter Harm said he ac- :epted command of the 3,000-ton ' Waldeck for six weeks. That was five months ago. Now. the 79-

-old' master wants to retire to his home in Hamburg. '5 “I'm not so anxious to be at “is again," Capt. Harm said.

i' “When the storm first hit early , Saturday morning we were tossed Mt by the waves and the wind and the ship was listing first to port and then to starboard. ’

T WESTERN GUARDIAN

trglnizations using this column Io promote their meetings, en- ' tortoinment events, etc., are re- heated to place these an: '. 'loIIIcements in the name of the Mooring organization.

THERE 15 still time to make your Christmas Portrait appoint- } meat day or evening at the Read

studios Phone 8081.

SHARE YOUR good health ~ . Be a Blood Donor on Wednesday or. Thursday of this week at St. ; Mary’s Hall in Sumo .erside.

mun: YOUR gdéd health - Be a Blood Donor on Wednesday 101' Thursday of this week at St. :Mary‘s Hall in Sumrr’erside.

' panes LEGION Hall Kensing- M'Thursday Dec. 44th. Music by aires. Proceeds Juvenile . key. /

WWI: 2605mm GRINDING and mix- with Master Concentra: , jMAStermix Pig Grower $3.25 whit percent dairy feed", per c'wt. Cash basis. Keith . moody,- Kensington. ” GULAR THURSDAY night

. Canadian Legion, Kensing- Music by Mellowaires. Ad-

2..

19 for Sea « Vl'w Christmas Concert.

‘ «WADDELL BROS. Pre—Chirst- m Sale, starts Friday. Food

W: galore.

'I .30 CHANGE — Little change to the condition or Benoit Gallon. Welly of Bloomfield now of linden. was reported yesterday EIPIince County Hospital. Gal altered multiple fractures hboth legs in a highway accident _\ do, right at Carleton. usr runs: this year to we YOUIR ioniiibutmn to Red hiss Blood Bank. Make'time to , Item! Blood Donor Clinic at St. - man TODAY between 3 ” "out 5.30 and 7 and 9.

‘ SET ASIDE TIME 00 attend ‘Ifld Cross Blood Donor Clinics

WWII!

.33 a

I

o

[YELLA I"? St. Mary’s Hall, Summer - TY v "We, Wed. and Thurs. Dec. 3rd. '1!!! 4th. Surnrmerside needs 625

SH Ionbrs! ' LAST TIME I this year to make MEN s10 ‘ YOUR contribution to Red Cross

Blood Bank. Make time to attend 3l00d Donor Clinic at St. Mary’s lull TODAY between 3 and 5.30 'M 7 and 9.

$13.

\_____ ~ Professional Cards

' Chartered

Accountants 'T-sEax-le Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank of Commerce

1 ' Building Mex-side, P.E.I. Phone 2235

‘r\—_—__‘_—

INSURANCE

E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire - Auto -— Casualty sillhmer St. Summersidt

Optometrists

E- E. Parkman Opt. 0.. KO. PHONE 3287

, I“miner St. Summerside v

8. F. Hunter. RD. lummerside, 13.3.1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photoqraphers

THE READ STUDIO

w” Barrister

George R. MaCMahon, Al LLB. 3° Kensington on Saturdays) ‘ ‘5 one Summersidc 3551 Water St. Summerside

south of Halifax after she near- ly capsized Saturday. She reach- ed Halifax safely under her own

'fcaplain Saved His Freighter, Now Wants To Quit The Sea

grees to starboard when a cargo of railway ties shifted kids. She wouldn’t

'IIGNISH —. A large number of teachers from ’1‘ignlsh local. which is a branch of the P. E. I. Teacher’s Federation, gathered

'in the Dalton School for their

second workshop of the season re- cently. The president, Aubin J. Gallant acted as chairman. A re- port of the meeting of the Board of Governors held in Charlotte- town was given by the secretary. Mrs. Izaire DesRoches. who is a member of the board. A short discussion followed.

Mother St. Mary Arnold gave a report on the provincial educa- tional conference held in Char- lottetown. Discussion of this re- port was left for a future worship. A lengthy discussion on the

' dered from here

teaching of grammar then follow-

power with two Canadian navy

frigates as escorts. She was listing 32 degrees to starboard.

up and Capt. Harm messaged for help.

Two Canadian navy frigates, Outremonrt and Swansea. were or- to help the freighter. They met her about 45

The waldeck leaned over 30 de_ miles offshore Saturday after-

noon. “If it was not for the help of

in her the navy I would not be here to straighten tell the story now," Capt. Harm

Second 'Workshop Of Year Well Attended At Tignish

ed. Eaclh teacher mentioned some difficulty encountered while other teachers tried to solve it.

The main difficulties dealt with were; parsing detailed analysis clausal analysis and the teaching of the copula verb.

Arrangements were made for another workshop to be held at the end of January where the pro- vincial conference will be studied at length.

If however, roads prove unfav- ourable because of the uncertain- ty of the Weather during the win ter months teachers have been asked to meet in small groups for winter wo-rslhops and bring a. re port of same to a general work- shop in the spring.

SUMMERSIDE — Yesterday’s blood donor clinics at the RCAF Station, Sumrmersidc, were the most successful ever held in the past few years when 187 donors registered.

F /O C. E. N. Runtey Coordin- ator of the blood donor commit- tee had over 250 signed up for the clinic but many of these were unable to be present be- cause they were engaged in snow removal after Tuesday’s storm.

RCAF personnel aided the Red Cross blood donor team from Halifax. The clinics were also helped by members of the high school Red Cross and the Sum- merside Red Cross.

Blood Donors

Number 133 On First Day

SUMMERSIDE—Leo Bilacquiere chairman of the Red Cross blood donor committee for the Summer- slde branch of the Canadian Le- gion, last night expressed great disappointment at the result of the first day’s clinic which pro- duced only 133 of the expected 625 objective.

The adternoon sessions was very slow with 33 regisan and during the evening hours Just 100 showed up. No doubt the recent snow storm prevented those from the outside districts from attend- ing but the absence of donors from Summer-side itself seemed regrettable, it was declared. .

In view of the great demand blood for patients in hospital it Is to be hoped that there will be a large attendance at the two ses- sions today between 3 and 5.30 this afternoon and 7 and 9 this evening.

BLOOMFIELD STA. SCHOOL The fiollowing is the report of

Bloomfield Sta. School for the month of November.

Grade IX 1. Garey Foley; 2. Wendell Shaw. Grade VIII 1. Faye Hardy; 2.

Walter O'Malley; 3. Mary Hardy.

Grade VII 1. Sylvia Foley; 2. Sheila Jones; 3. Shirley Veno. Grade V11. Dianne Venn: 2.

Garey J ones; 3. Garnet Dymenrt. Grade V. 1. Mary Callaghan; 2. Goldie Hardy; 3. Jerry O’Malley. Grade IV. 1. Donna Hardy; 2. Arthur O’Malley.

Grade 111 (Sr) 1. Judy Mac- Kay; 2. Shelton Dyment.

Grade III 1. Roger Jones.

Grade II (Sr) 1. Billy Arsen- ault.

Grade II (Jr.l 1 Allan Shaw; 2. Stella Maria Jones; 3. Barbara Ann Veno.

Teacher—Mrs. E. Griffin.

NOT ENOUGH MONEY ~

BOSTON IAP) — The family of James M. Curlcy says the long . time Democratic political leader did not leave enough money to fulfil all the charitable and personal bequests in his will. A statement signed “the Curley family" was distributed to re- porters Tuesday night by lawyer Richard H. Nolan, who filed the Will in probate court. It said in great part this was because of

“his extensive medical eiopyenses during the last two years.

Boocl Donors Hit New High AT S’Si-de R.C.A.F. Station

said.

“I had decided after the storm that caused our cargo to shift had abated somewhat to proceed to Halifax but I had no charts of the harbor and didn't kmow how to enter.

. . Tlhe naval vessels. . . supplied me with all the neces- sary navigational infomnation."

The anldeck was en route to Sept-lies, Que, firom Mobile, A] When she began listing 50 miles south of here. Wind gusts reached 70 miles an hour and waves were 25 feet high.

Capt. Harm said it. will be at least fiye days before the Wal- deck is ready to put to sea again.

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

THURSDAY

1.30-3.00—Pre School Skate

8.00-10.00——Skating.

Buy your Afternoon Season Tickets at Boates Phar- macy or Civic Stadium. Tickets good from Dec. 15 until end of season. Price $2.00.

FARMERS HUNTER RIVER AND VIC’IN‘ITY

'Dougtlas Cole will be buying potatoes daily for Glydon Willis.

PHONE 18 HUNTER RIVER

I L_SUMMERSIDE

Thursday - Friday - Saturday — 7:15 — 9:15

"The Left Handed Gun"

STARRING PAUL NEWMAN All the legends of the notorious “BILLY THE KID”.

School

High School.

School

Academy, Summerside

School.

participation by the students varied representation.

PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL

announces the winners of

ESSAY CONTEST

lst Prize Mom—Kenneth Carr. Grade XI, Miscouche High 2nd prize $25.00—Keith Cameron, Grade IXB, Summerside 3rd prize $15.00—Marilyn Carruthers, Grade IX, Hamilton 4th prize $10.00—Sharon Mullin,

5th prize $10.00—Leona Gallant,

Reports of Contest judges:—

In the recent Hospital Essay Contest “Why Should I Sup- port the Prince County Hospitai" the material submitted came from all the various sections of Prince County. And although the sponsors had looked forward to a much fuller

The three judges went over the essays very carefully— and it was not an easy job to pick five winners.

Grade x, St. Mary's

Grade VII, Egmont Bay

there was a satisfactory and

ALBERTON — A department of agriculture short course. sche- duled to be held in Tignish yes- terday afternoon and evening, was cancelled owing to poor road conditions.

A number of lectures featuring pastures and livestock are now planned for some time in Jan- uary. *

Included among the speakers who travelled to Tignish yester- day were Allan Palmer, agricul- tural representative for Prince County; Dr. George Fisher, dir- ector of veterinary services; George MacNeill, poultry field- man, David Rogers, agronomist and Dave Wood, provincial eco- nomist.

RESTORE BRIDGES About 350 bridges have been to- built in Finnmark. N o r w a y's most northern province. since the Second World War.

REGENT

Wednesday - Thursday Friday

"Rumble On ' The Docks"

James Darren Michael Granger

SUMMERSIDE — The town of

Summerside last night in a special meeting awarded to the MP. Schurman Co. Ltd, a con- traet for the installation of water 11d sewerage at the Hillcrest Park housing area.

No price was stated in the re- solution, but it was understood that a contract submitted to the town by the Sehurman Company contains the price of the job, and I this has been found satisfactory} by the council. 1

Water, Sewer Contract

Sclhurman’s also have been ap- pointed purchasing agents repre-

senting the town on this parti- cular project. Councillors MacCausland, New~

son and Clark voted for the awarding of the contract for Schuman's while Councillor

Arsenault, and Wood, v o t e d

against with Councillor Dewar ,

refraining from voting.

There was no comment on the part of the council on the re- solution.

each

and face the threat of ex. versity health service_ notified

been

nonons . Are Good Citizens

'- \—

St. Mary’s Hall

F5 “9111‘? "The ma 6’

deposit in ( rs? " BLOOD BANK

3:00 — 5:30 7:00 — 9:00

YOUR LAST CHANCE ‘ THIS YEAR

To make your

-- Summersicle

Councillor Wood said he wish- ed to speak but was ruled out of

him about the absent students. Mails were carried on horse

order as the motion had already back bet-ween Kingston and Tor onto as late as 1834.

passed.

fitfiaw

O E Sheer Nighties, Half Slips.

Full or Bed Jackets, Panties or Baby Doll Pyjamas . . . she’ll love any of them from our. complete selection.

DUSTERS wool,

available corduroy or sheer nylons from

$4.95 to $22.95

MacKENZIE’S

House of Fashions .247 Water St. Summerside

in

It’s Thunderblrd in looks! The smart, straight-line Galaxie roof and dramatic sce-it-all rear window say Thunderbird unmistakably. So does the classic 'sim- plicity of its clean, low-swept body lines. Here is the most perfect match yet of the Thunderbird’s own silhouette.

Announcing

THE NEW FOR

You'll want to

It’s Thunderbird in luxury! New Galaxie appointments—like the plush, deep-pile carpets—are so very Thunderbird in taste. There’s Thunderbird V-8 power and performance, too. A surpassing luxury that tells you how superbly these Ford newlyweds "GO" together.

The judges felt that a recital of facts was not alone sufficient. These facts should be presented in such a way as to arouse the interest and feeling of the reader and thus make a lasting impression. Original and creative writing has this quality. Although several winners qualified in every respect, it was by stressing content and originality rather than Eng- lish and neatness that they. the judges. were able to concur unanimously in the final results.

Judges: Miss Wanda Wyatt, Regent. AbegweI-t Chapter. I.O.D.E., Summerside; Sister Mary Pauline, Sisters of Saint Martha, Kinkora, and Miss Elaine Harrison, M.A., Lecturer in English, Summerside High School,

honeymoon again in a

(Certain failure: unnamed or flattened an "war on mama, optional at can cost on alum.)

'AR

‘hcre are five beautiful models in the new Galaxic Serial. In the Ratcground above in the Galaxie Club Victoria.

Just Married in Style to the Thunderbird!

It’s the newest and most exciting of all the 59 F ords—thc elegant new Galaxie. A bright new personality in cars— and more. The Galaxie is a full “fine car” 6-passenger expression of Thunderbird grace, spirit, style and luxury in an altogether new line of Fords. The Galaxic, as you’ll quickly see, is as wonderfully all-thc-way Thunderbird as a low-price Ford can be.

Reception now—you are invited. The Galaxie Series—a. sedan, two hardtops and two convertibles including the world’s only hardtop convertible—brings a new measure of elegance to the low-price field. True, Ford owners are accustomed to luxury—mud at the low Ford price. But never in any Ford, nor in cars costing far more, have you seen anything as sweet, smart and glamourous as this. The Galaxie reception’s being held at your Ford Dealer’s now. Bring the whole family. ‘

roan -

S. R. JOHNSON LTD.

ST. PETER’S ROAD

DIAL 8548

.McGOWAN MOTORS LTD.

MONTAGUE

MONTAGUE 100-2