The Wesiem Guardian

Monday, June '1. 1954 _’___

_,aNNUAI. MEETING Church of the

gamma, sumrnerslde. in

church, June 9th. 7-30- .. HE Plsyr "The Calamity Kids". mmyey mall, June 22nd. -lN ll0SPl’l‘AL—Cecll Ramsay of mount Pleasant was taken to

"me, county Hospital in Sum- merslde on Saturday evening with

,nju.rie: to his right leg when muck by . passing car driven by , 'chmond man on the highway ., Mann: ‘Pleasant. I condition is not serious, and it is

peered he will be released from hospital shortly_ S.

DPRINQPAL CHOSEN AT meeting held June 1, Mrs. Rllph Con- principal Ind Alexander Green, assistant.

central Bedeque School “guy was engaged as

supplements voted were $600 an

.500 respectively. At this meeting

It was decided to ympmve me Arthur Allen, and Wilfred Leoky. rchooi grounds and erect a new flyiefmeni W“ in P¢0Dl¢'I Cemet- ._A1 l' .

IEDCE.

-]-‘UNERAL SUNDAY—Funerai services for the late Mark White 3! Summerslde were held on Sun- jay, June 6th at 3:45 pm. from '.he Bowiiess Funeral Home. Cana- iian Legion funeral honors were under the direction of Comrade Roland Phlllipson. while Rev. C. o_ Matheson conducted the ser- vice. Pall bearers were Edgar Ramsay, Arthur Enman. Gordon Sullivan. Heath Warren. Tilmon

Arsenault. and Sterling Reeves Interment was in Peoples Cemet- ery at Summerside,

-1-‘UNERAL YESTERDAY—Tl'le funeral of the late John Russell Champion who passed away at scranton, Penn.. U.S_A., on June 1st, was held from the Bowness Funeral Home in Summerside on Sunday_ June 6th at 2 p.m. Rev J. K. Campbell of North Bedeque United Church conducted the ser- vice. The funeral was under the auspices of the Canadian Legion with Comrade Roland Phillipson officiating. Pall bearers wereJames MscDonnld, Lloyd Wood, Jarvis Dalziel, Robert Dalziel. Howard England, and John Maclnnis. In- terment was in People's Cemetery.

——S.

Personals

—Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Archibald who spent the past winter at their home in Penny 1"arms, Florida, are guests of the latter's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Clarke, Linkletter Road, and were visitors on Tuesday to Central Bedeque calling on rela- tive: and friends where Mrs. Archibald was a firmer resident. Rev. Mr. Archibald preached on the Baptist Charge. Hazelbrook on Sunday. —AI

P0 BTPONID Bedeque Lll

Mr. Ramsay's

The Guardian Page 13

Warpath" in Darnley medal’. June 0th. curtain s.so.

MEETING,

ant business to be discussed.

5°°1€iY 01' Summerside “The Bells of Shannon." SPOCLBIIZISS.

Hacker was held on Saturday at-

ol Alberton. Jack Schurman, W. E. Forbes, Dr

Dealh Saturday Of Borden Man

—The death of William Picker- ing, of Borden, in his 65th year. occurred suddenly at the Prince County Hospital on Saturday afternoon following a tack lng.

Although aware of a heart con- dition for some time, the late Mr. Pickering had been in reasonably good health when he came to ,Summerslde on Thursday of last ‘Week.

Extremely interested in the sport of horse racing he was vis- iting with one of his Borden neighbors at the Summerside Raceway. While havinir breakfast at the track on Saturday morn- iniz he suffered a sudden heart attack necessitating his removal to Prince County Hospital by am- bulance. His condition became steadily worse and he passed away about 3 p.m. Born at French River. the late Mr. Pickering moved to Borden more than 20 years ago where he was employed on the carferry un- til his retirement a few years ago. _

He is survived by his wife. the former Bessie Underhill, of French River, and by two sons Elwood and Willard. and‘ one daughter Reta. Mrs. Preston Dar- rach. all of Borden.

The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 pm. with service conducted at Borden United Church. Interment will be in French River.

in Summerside that morn-

MISSING TIGNISH

SPOTTED YESTERDAY _ BY PLANES

fishing boat with a those on shore realised that one

-A Ticnish new of two which failed to return to port Saturday was spotted yes- terdsy about noon by airplanes.

Claude Gavin and John Gallant who were fishing their lobster gear off the ledge at North Cape nine mile: off shore became stranded when their origins broke down Sat- urday evening. The dense fog which enveloped the sea made it impossible for other boats to notice any signal of distress and it was not until late Saturday night that

Bennett-‘Crosby Nuptials

Baskets and vase: of multi- colored 'murns created the floral “"111! for a pretty June wedding in st. Mary’: Anglican Church. Eummerside, on Saturday after- noon. when Mary Dodd, daughter 01 Mr. Percy D. Crosby and the late Mrs. Crosby of St. Eleanors Wu united in marriage to John hflluhsrson Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs James Bennett of Tait, Saskatchewan.

Ven. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison llfliormcd the double ring cere- Wm! at 2 o'clock. The organist, MI‘. Everett Panwarden. was in ‘huge of the wedding music and accompanied Messrs. Round Phi- lilnon and Richard Henthorn as they ‘sang “Love Divine" durhig "10 alanine of the register.

The bride. given in marriage by

’ Miler. wu charming in her wait: length gown of nylon not over white ::tln. topped with s ‘Allin’-lily lace jacket with Queen nne collar and long sleeve: tsp- "Inl '0 I point over the wrists, ‘Ind her full skirt had A matching In insert. hfler shoes were of white kid. The :1 ouider length veil fell from a "Air: with aequin and seed pearl ho"! She carried a cascade 'l"iuet of Better Time roses and °'° Dflfl tear-drop earrings, gift

“'9 lroom.

“Mrs. Allen Elder. matron of 10%|’. was [owned in dusky fnnli nylon net over taffeta with ' "Chin! headdress, and wore :il- Gr shoes.

She c Mow :3? : nosegay of Pei-net

CPL William Oliver was groomg. 3:" “"1 LAO Allen rider and Cpl. m fin Colo ushered the guests to

‘P Disco which were marked "'4' Mile and ‘moms. °ep’;""°'1fls th: ceremony a re- ," 83" I0!‘ ninety guests wlshelri me ' “'17! Hill. Receiving with I" bridal party were Mrs. Wil- ma Km! who was attired in uk. with black and white no- nm 9' Ind a canon of red and mm; nmaticns: and Mrs. lt. "M II. who wore navy with navy ‘m white accessories and : cor- Th. b"? Dink and.white carnatione M‘ rldal table with its attractive h J‘)! of pink delight rose: __ '0? Nikxid lighted uperl ,e“,°'““'I<| to : tiirentlor "M"? Elite, topped with mini- .“ ‘igloo ad groomunder an

description forced three customer. and the woman manage

W“nesses at both robberies laid

victims. but English between them- selves.

in hi: pickup truck was flagged down by_ provincial police for speedinil. The police car itself

FISHING BOAT

boat was still at sea. Early Sunday morning boats from Tignish run and the fishery patrol boats be- came engaged in : search but fog hindered their efforts. when the plane sighted the missing craft contact was made by radio with the patrol boats which soon rescued the two men and their boat which had been riding at anchor for more than eighteen hours. The men ex- cept for being very cold and hungry were none the worse for their night's experience.

Lecky presided over the tea cupl.

For : honeymoon trip through the Marltlmes, the bride changed to a two-piece dawn grey with suit with red and white ACCOIIOIIVI and a gar-deni: coraage.

On return they will reside tem- porarily ln Summeraide where the groom i: : corporal with the R.C.A.l".

Bandiis Shake Off Pursuii By I 15 Police Cars,

MONTREAL (CP)—— Two armed

men who escaped with an es- timated $2,200 from two branches of La Banque Provincial du Can- ada Thursday were believed to have shaken off police pursuit 25 miles west of Montreal. The holdups occurred within an hour of each other at the village: of St. Philippe D‘Argenteull and St. Augustin.

About 15 provincial police radio cruisers took up the chase when notified by residents of St. Augus- tin who took the number of the bandits’ dark blue car as it sped from the village. Police said the car was stolen from a Montreal parking lot.

One police car reported it was less than a mile from the bandits’ car at one time but lost it at : croas-ro:d. Road block: were set up at other point: and police were posted at all bridge: leading to the island of Montreal.

FORCED 'ro FLOOR.

At St. Philippe the two armed men, one of them described as a red-head. forced bank mans!!!’ Adrien Rochon and his wife to lie on the floor while they took $1.200 from the bank vault. The bank is in the Roehon home.

Two men answering the same

of the St. August‘ branch to lie down while they stole H.000 and fled.

the men spoke French to their

A farmer who took up the chase

—c.uu.i:'a'oN manna Present 3-act play “Aunt Jerushy On The Han Wod-

—KENS.lNG‘l‘oN LEGION Town Hall, Tuesday. June llth. 8:30 pm. An moms." please attend as there is import-

—'1‘0NIGfl'l' in ‘South Rustlco Parish Hall,’St. Paul's Dramatic preunt Added

—l-‘UNEBAL SATUll.DAY—'rh-. funeral of the late Mrs. E11; P, ternoon at 2 pm. with service con- ducted in the Presbyterian Church at Summerside by Rev, Mr», mum Pall rbearera were

J_ S. M. Carruthers. J. F‘. Arnctt.

I. llinboth Runny. luulltouf

a‘

heart at. ' ‘

the Pepsi-Cola kiddies show

who filled the theatre, while not be accommodated in the the afternoon show.

H Pepi-Cola Winner

Donald Arsenault, 11 year old first prize winner of _ Regent Theatre in- Summerside on Saturday morning is seen with Mayor Henry W. Wedge who made the presentation of the bicycle after Donald had won the lucky draw.

Other prizes were given away to 11 of the 550 kiddies

at the

274 other children who could theatre were given tickets to

By presenting 6 Pepsi- ola bottle caps the children were admitted free to the s ow. Pepsi-Cola is bottled’ by Seaman's Beverages in Charlottetown, and is distributed in Summerside by Rogers & Arneti, wholesalers.

(Photo by D. W. Sears).

BROADCAST HELD

The final Schurmans School Parade broadcast of the season was held in the Summerslde High School auditorium on last Friday evening before a large and apprec- iative audience. '

This program marked the limb Schurman School Parade program since the inception of the program five years ago. During this period of time well over 'l000 boys and girls have appeared on the pro- gram and they have come from many parts of the Island.

These boys and girls have taken part in either the spelling or quiz competitions, group singing, read. ing. public speaking, piano solo or vocal solos.

on Friday night's program only the first place winners presented their selections but all first. sec- ond ond third place winners were on hand to receive their awards, which were, in individual competi- tion beautifully styled silver med- als for first and bronze medals for second: to the third place winners went a beautifully inscribed fram- ed Schurman School Parade cer- tificate. '

The group singing awards were large silver shields for first place and bronze shields for second. while the third place winners re- ceived the certificate, as did all of the first and second place winners_ The final program was M.C.'d by Charles Linkletter of the M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd, while Mrs Harold B. Schurman presented the awards on behalf of the company. Mr. Clarence Mercer who ha: been associated with the program since the beginning was not able to be on hand because of illness.

At the conclusion of the broad- cast Mr. Ivan Vaughan of Sum- mersids, on behalf of the teachers and parent: extended his most sincere thanks to the M. P’. Schur- nien Co. Ltd. and expressed the hope that this fine company would see fit to continue this youth pro- gram.

Miss Margaret Murray of Ken- sington spoke on behalf of all the students who have appeared ‘on the "Parade" and Miss Katherine Harper of Summerside made a sur- prise presentation, a beautiful bas- ket of flowers to Mrs. M1‘. Schm- man, This gift was made by all of the schools who have appeared on the “Psrade" this year.

Mr. Charles Linkletter accepted the flower: and thanked the group on behalf of Mrs. Schurman who was not in the audience. but on- joying the program at home.

The following is the program of last Friday’: nnai Schurmans School Parade radio broadcast, noting the nut place winners along with the second and third place award winners.

I4 CLASSROOM DIVISION ‘ SCHOOL!

Group sinsins. one: 4-s-or

1, North Bodequo School; 2. Al- bany Rural School. -Public I , Grldol I-I-I0: l. Wilbert Lamont. Park Corner; 2. Jessie MacDonald. Cape Trav- aso: I. lsrl lnokorby. Hamilton. Plano Solo. Grain 0-1;

1. Sandra Birch. Birch Hill: 1. Catherine Poole. Travellers Root;

Ieedllln Grllh 4-!)

FINAL SCHllRMAN'S SCHOOL PARADE

IN S'S|DE SCHOOL

Ruth l-lowatt, North Tryon.

Vocal Solo. Grade: 4-5;

1. Diane Webster, Augustine Cove: 2. Sandra MacF'adyeii, Augu- stine Cove. and Mildred Thomp- son, Darnley. (Tie).

Bonding, Grades 8-7;

1. Kathleen Ellis. Bldefozd; 2. Ernest Stavert, North Bedeque; 3. Lillian Miller, Ellerslie-Bideford. and Edith Betton, Lot is, (Tie).

Piano Solo, Grades 4-5;

1. Jeanette Poole, Travellers Rest; 2. Helen Linkletter, Link- letter Road: 3. Muriel Ellis. Tyne Valley.

Reading, Grades 8-9-10;

1. Shirley MacArthur. Welling- ton Engllsh; 2» Eileen stavert. North Bedeque; 3. Juanita New- combe. Tyne Valley.

Public Sppeaklng, Grades 4-5;.

l. Donald Llnkletter, Llnkletter Road; 2. Myrna MacLeod, Park Corner.

Vocal Solo. Grades 0-7;

1. Barbara Smith, Tryon Con- solidated; 2. Kathleen Ellis, Ellers- lie-Bldeford; 3. Shirley Marlene Rayner. North St. Eleanors.

Public Speaking, Grade: 6-7;

1. Elaine Green, Central Bede- que; 2. Katherine Jeffery, Lower Bedeque; 3. Mary Williams, Bide- ford.

Piano‘ Solo, Grades 8-9-10;

l. Mary Arsenault. Tyne Valley. 2. Shirley Green. Darnley, and Judy Campbell, North Bedeque. (Tic): 3. Arthur Large. Albany Rural.

Vocal Solo. Graded 8-9-10;

1. Ciarann Found, Ellerslie-Bide- ford; 2. Katherine Paynter, Ellen- lle-Bidford; 8. Marion MacDougall, Ellerslie-Bidford.

Group Singing, Grades 7-8-9-10: l. Ellerslie-Bldeford School; 2. Bedeque: 3. North Bedeque; 4. and over classroom division schools. Group Singing, Grade: (-5;

1. Sandra Shanks, Air Marshal Johnson School; 2. Sylvia Poirler, Miscoucho; 3. Ann Dickey, Sum- mersldo Elementary.

Plano Solo. Grade: 4-5:

l. Dorothy Mac!-‘bee, Summerside Elementary: 2. Bonnie Morrison. Summerslde Elementnry; 3. Joey Quinn. Summerslde Elementary. Public Speaking, Grade: 6-7;

1. Garth Maccarvllle. Klnkors. Vocal Solo, Grade: 4-5:

1. Roberta Shaw, Summerside Elementary: 2. Cheryl Perry. St. Mary's Academy. and Alan Hubley. Summerside Elementary, (Tie): s. Shelia Bagolc, Summerslde Ele- mentary. and Judy Blaoquiere, St. Mary‘: Academy. (Tie).

Reading, Grade: 8-0-10;

1. Elizabeth Gallant. Summeraide High: 2. Elaine Gallant. Miscoucho 1. Patricia Poitier. Mlscouche. Vocal Solo. Gruloo I-1; . l. Margaret Murray, Kensington; 2. carol Macbean. Summer-side Junior High. and Yvonne Gimdet. St. Man's Academy: 3. Helen Horne. Summerside Junior High. Public Speaking. Grades 8-9-10: 1. Beverley Morris. Klnkora: 2. Patricia Poirier. Misrouche: I. Elaine Gallant. Miscouchn.

Piano Solo. Grades «-1:

l. Paula Pa-rr,v. St. Mary‘: Aca- demy: 2. Judy Mai-Lean. Slimmer- side Junior High: 3. Catherine Harper. Summersldc Junior High. Group Singing. Grade: 0-‘!

l. xlnkora convent: 2. Summer- side Elementary School; 3. Air

l. Roger Mar-Donald. lodeque;

joined the chase after the farmer explained China I

2. lath Machrhns, lknwood; I.

Marshal Johnson school. Ioanlhg. Grades 0-1;

a banquet on Tuesday evening.

lBeiry Growers

. Meei Today

-—Delegatas to the annual meet- ing of the Maritime Strawberry Growers Association will arrive in Summernldu this afternoon. Fol- lowing a dinner meeting at which the president of the Association. Mr. Russell Hunter of Sumniersida will preside‘, the meeting will be addressed by Mr. 0. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture for P. l. I.

At a business session later in the evening officer: for the com- ing year will be elected.

On Tuesday morning the deleg- ates will visit the Experimental Farm at Charlottetown. returning to Suinmerside for a further busi- ness meeting in the afternoon. rhe convention will conclude with

Ailierton And

‘berton United Church ‘morning. He and Mrs. Eaton also

tiny, a spectacular whale hunt in

girl to a white man — these are the action highlights of M-G-M's turbulent Technicolor drama. thers Were Valiant," traction at the Capitol Theatre.

and Ann Blyth are the stars of this compelling film version of Ben Ames novel of thrills and adventure on ‘ of the picture filmed on location W in the British West . ,. Indies. its breathtaking beauty of -

offers harbor of

tiny on the "Nathan Ross."

. . . - ilioinity -—-Miss Margaret Forsyth, Alber- ‘.on. has returned to her borne a.f— ,cr attending a. oongrcu of the ’resbyteria.n Church in Canada. which met in Toronto preceding the ';eneral assembly of that church.

-Miss Margaret Hardy. B..N., of Jharlottetown was : weekend guest .)T her parents. Mr. and Mn. G. B. :lard.y. Alberton.

—Mrs. Craswell Weeks, South lildare, spent the weekend with vlr. and Mrs. Albert Noonan, Al- aerton.

—Rev. Ross C. Eaton. DJ:>.: field tzcretary of the temperance Feder- ation, was guest minister at Al- Sunday

addressed a congregation in neigh- bouring communities during the day.

—Mr. Fred Pickett Alberton on Friday from Goose Bay Labrador where he had been em- ployed for the past year.

—Mr. and Mrs. Winston nigland. Ellerslie visited relatives in Alber- ton. on Sunday. '

—-Mr. G. M. Donald. Albert/on, left on Sunday to visit his brother, Dr. Stanley Donald‘ Moncton. N.B.

Men’: Association Supper Meeting

—The Men's Association of the Bedeque United Church held their first supper meeting of the season in the Vestry on June 1.

President Ralph Cailbeck acted as chairman. Rev. George Ward asked the blessing, and all sat down to a bountiful supper provided by the ladies of the W.M.S. and Y.W.A. Previous to the business period all members stood in silence for one minute in memory of a former member: Rev. James M. Baxter who passed away since the last meeting.

A sing-song was led by Davis Murray with Rev. George ward at the piano. Among the visitors present was a group from Trinity United Church, Summerside; and a group from the Unlmd Church at Kensington; also Mr. Alan Mac- Lean of Montreal. who was the guest speaker of the evening. He represented and spoke on the Na- tional Councll of A. O. T. S. Clubs. A Department of the National Committee of the Men of the United Church of Canada. He told how the first club came to be organized in Ryerson Chlll‘('l'i. Vancouver, 13. C., in January, i923. and how other churches became interuted and new club: were organized in the Canadian went. and that soon the organization will extend right across Canada.

Wilfred Craig, William Mont- gomery. and William Stavert were appointed a nominating com- mittee to bring in :. slate of of- flcers for incoming year at next meeting; it was decided to hold the meetings during the summer on the 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7.30 p.m.

. A vote of thanks to the ladies was moved by Rev. E. S. Weeks. seconded by Lucua R. Allen and carried with great applause. AI

ROBERT TAYLOR STARS EXCITING SEA STORY. ITOL, SUMMERSIDE

"An arresting romantic triangle with brother pitted against hm- iher. a bldodcurdling sI'iip's mu-

which a boat is crushed like a match box. an attack by island savages. the devotion of a native

excitement-packed "All the Bro- current at-

and

Robert Taylor. Stewart Granger

Williams‘ best-seller I whaling expedition. With much in Jamaica

tropical settings in Technicolor

tumultuous action which

1857 and the curious romance on a tropical island to the powder-charged mu-

The‘ first apple trees in Nova Seoti:‘: Annapolis Valley were planted in 1638 by the Acadian settlers.

1. Patricia Griffin. Air More Johnson School; 2. Nancy Morr son. Summer-aide Junior High: 8. Helen Horne, Sumrriorside Junior High.

Piano Solo. Grades 8-0-10:

1. Maureen Forbu. Summerside: 2. Maxine Campbell. summer-side High: 3. Ross Davison. Kenning- tori.

Vocal Solo. Grade: 3-9-10:

1. Audrey woodslde, Sumanerside High: 2. George Glover, Kensins- tori: I. I la Perry. Kirikora.

Group using. Grads: 1-0-10

1. suuuneroido High school. mph School. —I.

.

First place winners

High School.

returned to '

division in the Schurman

in the Schurman School Parade group singing for grades 8, 9 and 10 in the four and over classroom division were the above students from Summerslde