largely Attended Conference OI C.W.l.. Is Held At Tignish

The Canadian Legion Common- (ty Centre at Tlgnish was filled to .- -r.-acity yesterday when upwards (1 1T0 representatives of C.W.l... S"'l(lIVl5l0Dl at Tigniah. St. Felix, rgumer Road, Bloomfield, welling- mi. Grand River. Miscouche. R.C. A F. station. and Summerslde met for the third in this year's seriu of C.W.L. regional conferences. S;-Vera! ladies from Egmont Bay Pa"isli were also present.

Airs, Bent. W. Desltoches of Mia- gauche. Provincial Diocesan Pres- itirnt, capably chaired the confer- ence and gave an interesting ac. count of her attendance at the National C.W.L. Conference held in October in London, Ontario. The delegates were welcomed to the 1-0n'erence by Rev. M.J. Rooney, Director. and Mrs. Walter Hogan, I-resident. of the Tignish Sub-div- ision.

The afternoon session opened vlllll prayer by Rev. George Mac- Cormac of St. Andrew's Provinc- ial Director of the C.W.l.... and a hymn sung by the Ladies' Choir of 51. Simon and St. Jude Pariah. Fr. hiacCormac spoke at both Masses in the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude in the morning when outlined the reasons and stressed the im- pnrtance of every Catholic wom- an belonging to the Catholic Wom- en's League.

Rev. R.G. Ellsworth of St. Dun- tian's University was heard in a very effective talk on the teaching or Cathechism which he said is the highest form of Catholic Action.

This was followed by an address given by Rev. Allan MacDonald of St. Dunstan's University on "The Christian Family Movement". Fa-

Eugene MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. J.Eidon Green. who am members of Christian Family Movement groups in Charlottetown

The Tignish Subdivision provid. ed a delicious supper for all in attendance and were assisted in

nlsh iC.W.L.) Comp

iAfter Benediction in St. Simon and St. Jude Church the evening s.:sion at the Legion Centre con- sisted of a talk on "Catholic Act- ion" by Rev. Sr. St. Mary Arnold of Tignish Convent. An outline of the duties of C.W.l.. conveners was then given. by Rev. George Mac- Cormac who also anwered quest- ions relative to C.W.L. work which had been placed by the members in a box provided for this purpose. The meeting was then broken up into groups when the topic for dis- cussion was "Ways and Means of Putting Into Effect Resolutions Ad- opted at the Provincial Diocesan Convention."

Miss Margaret Wedge of Sum- merside expressed the thanks of all in attendance to the Tigniah Sub-division, the Tignish Branch of the Canadian Legion, and all the speakers, and the meeting con- cluded wlth the Act of consecra- tion to the Blessed Virgin."

The following clergymen were also present at this conference: Rev. Clarence Pitre. Bloomfield, Rev. Phelan McKennI. Alberton. Rev. Patrick Walsh and Rev. Fa- ther Gallant of Palmer Road, and

Rev. Father Murnaghan of Grand River.

Preparing For Ice-Making, At Civic Stadium At Summerside

The hanlcal processes pre- liminary to the making of ice at Civic Stadium in Summerside were commenced at 3 pm. on Saturday afternoon following the arrival in Summerside of Matthew Murphy of the Creamery Package Com- pany who installed the artificial ice plant In the stadium.

This process of lowering the tem- perature of the cement floor in which the pipes are embedded un- der the entire "ice surface" will be continued until sometime today when it is expected that the first water will be IVl'lY9d 0'1 "'9 C9' ment and the making of ice will be underway.

It is anticipated that ice suffic- ient for skating and hockey' WIC- tice will be ready for use by the middle of the week.

Under the terms of the purchase contract, representatives of III- Creamery Package Company IN required to put the plant in op!- atian, make the first sheet of ice. and close the plant down again at the conclusion of the season next spring. After this has been don!

WESTERN GUARDIAN

mmna live and dressed you!- try Monday through 'l'hursdl!- Waddell Bros. crspnud-

ANYONE WANTING A GOOD watch dog. may have some by giving a good home. 1. K. Pidlmn. Kensington. P.EI.

MASQUERADE dance Indian Ri- ver School Friday. October 26th. sponsored by W.l Prizes for but costume.

llALLOWE'EN PBIVIIW - The sporadic "bang-banE' of 6- ploding fire crackers bombarded the Sunday evening quiet of Sum- merslde's business area last night as youths spent much of the even- ing steali a march on Hallo- we'en, giving a preview of what may happen on that nltlllu 17 I57 noise making "oxploders" remain at that time.

NOTICE ro light and power users, Long River and Irtahtowly There will be an internlptien Ii electric service in the long Riv- er and Irishtown areas on Mon- day. October 29th. Tuesday. Oct. 30th, and '.'.'ednesdny, October 31. From the hours of 1.!) p.m. to 4 p.m. in order to make neces- sary reparis. Town of Summer- side, Light and Power Dept.

PERSONALS

Vernon J. Ciough. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ough. King 51.. Summerside. returned on Satur- day mornlng to Halifax, after spel- dlng a pleasant vacation with his iltdarents in Sn m hi;ks.tste!rI.

rs. Cecil . V0 Cudmore. Chsrlotlltowl and with

hisbrotherMr.HIna!'CIoIlIId'l

Cherry Valley.

Professional Cards

. ch.'l."d which h ;c,eo,uvi-M" '.-.3, mm ..:::. .3: ' caaadtha lens with ' && NEW ANNA" Mr. William was. left by ear on Octobc no for the anus sauce at aaa-can hr in.

Optometrist I. I. Parkman

the operation of the plant becomes the responsibility of the town of Summerside, who own the stadium.

It is understood that a meeting will be held this evening which will appoint persons to the duties of canteen manager, ice maker, etc., and Is expected that the Stad- ium mansger. Charles Hogan. will return today from the annual meet- ing of the Navy League of Canada which he attended in Tomato as President of the P.E.l. Navy League. and during his absence had also planned to contact pro- moters in various F ” and

therltlacbonald was supported by I - s pan.l composed of Mr. and Mrs.

serving by Girl Guides of the Tig- ,

Monday. Oct. 29. 1956

De"?

ii???

litu-Jl -' &

prominent words "danger, K999 away", can mean many things when observed in differ- ent places, but this notice appear- ing at the front door of the court House and Prince County Jail building over the weekend caused many speculations. An inquiry re vealod, however that it had been found necessary to 'umlgate the jail. and as a result the whole building had to be evacuated Ten prisoners presently confined at Summerside were transfered tem porarily to Chalrlotttetown on Fri-i day, and the of'ices above the basement jail are closed until the

are

MUAVt

BIG FUMIGATION JOB

A conspicuous sign whose most building is ncopencd on Tuesday. :

The Guardian, Page 13

ER

.2 l',.z la. . .1," w

m-crab O5 wunsh

in addition to the jail, the offices

contained in this building include ' the Supreme Court and County .

Magistrates Court Chambers. and Judges Chambers. The court

Library, the Office of the Pro- thonotary, Harold B. Milllgan,

The Office of the Registrar of

Motor Vehicles, Milton Mellish, - Registrar of '

the Office of the Deeds and issuer of Marriage Ll- csnses, Leo Blacquiere: the Office of the Sheriff of Prince County,

WA. Gordon. and the Office of ,

living quarters of the jailer and his family. (Photos by Wotton)

American centers in regard to the possibility of bringing some fea- ture attractions from these centers todthe Civic Stadium in Summ - s e.

Sudden Death Of Mr. R. H. O'Malley

The sudden death of Mr. RH. O'Malley occurrred at his home in Alberton at noon on Sunday. He was 72 years of age and a long time resident of the town. During World War.1 he served in the Canadian Army.

He was highly skilled in' the trade of the tinsmith and for many years he served the com- munlty well in this capacity. He posselssed a kind and friendly dis- position and enjoyed the respect of his townsfolk. Almost fifty-three years ago he was married to Miss Lucy Cahill, who predeceased him in February, 1954.

He is survived by the following sons and daughters. Alfred. Charlottetown, Helen at home; Mrs. Cheverie (Lucy) in London, 0nt.; Arthur in St. Peters, P.E.l.; Mrs. Alexander Mcisaac (Mac) in Brae; Mrs. John Mcinnls (Jeannie) in Greenmount; Katherine and Mary at home and Gerald. who is at present a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Teacloers' Workshop Meeting At O'I.eary

In line with the decision arrived at during the Teachers' Fall Con- vention, an initial group workshop meeting was held at 0'14.-ary last Monday evening. Mr. Robert Grind lay presiding. The meeting was well attended.

It was explained that the pur- pose of these workshops is to dis- cuss lnforrnally all matters af- fectiag education and educators. and through Press reports of the pi 'ings to ialorm the public of the teachers' ' ' interests in these matters.

It was decided that as a matter of convenience future workshops

O, 0, and 7 respectively.

in in Coleman with her daughter Mrs.

have the coaching services of Clar- ence Steele. a former professional

Summerside.

The possibili y that Steele would give added punch to the Aces this season has been one of the prin- cipal sport topics in Summerside during the past two weeks. How- ever. weekend discussion betwe Steele 'nnd Layton "Lsysh" Schur- man. coach of the team for the past five seasons. failed to reach an ag- reement because of financial terms sought by Steele.

Mr. Steele said last evening that it was still his intention, as re-J

l

Lambe.

Mrs. Palmcrson Mill is visiting Roland McDonald.

Mr. Wallace Thompson and fam- ily spent a few days with her pan puts. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Dalzlel. Mrs. Nelson Clarke and daughter Mary visited her sister. Mrs. Ed-

ison Dalziel and Mr. Dalziei re-

cently. I

Miss Jean Curley is spending her holidays at her home in-Clermont.

I fill!

4 Isl...-

XQFRI

MINI.

Clarence "Windy" Steele Not To Coach S'side Aces

The Summerside Aces will not to enter a team in the Bcdeque I

Bank drawing M0n., Wed. Fri.. worth 365.00.

- SUMMERSIDEI

TONIGHT 7:15-9:15; TUES. 3:3O---7:15--9:15

4” A FELLOW T0 TIIE

somelwdyup

League providing portunity to do so.

there is an op-

hockey player, and resident of Mr. Schurman said yesterday!

that the Aces expect to take to

the ice about the middle or latter; '

part of this week. and will be; holding nightly practices at which! players from Prince County are

invited to participate and try out i

for positions on the team.

ROYAL

BURDEN Mon., Tues. 7:159:15. Matinee!

ported in the Guardian last wcek.lMonday 3:30. A boy and a loyal! ' ldog in n

”FANGS OF THE WILD". 19' M"'- CNT0" I-811159 Ind Ml"-rring Charles Chap'in Jr., Freddy , Rldgcway and his "Shep". Also serial and news.

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