Mon., March 26, 1956 The Guardian. Page 15

Walk Ashore 4-Day Coding Lonqest Mile Bonspiel For And lialt Ever Alberton Club '

ERIE, Pa. (AP)”lt was the The first four day curling bon- longest mile and a half 1 ever spell in the history of the Alberton walked," a Canadian ship captain Curling Club will be held this week. said Friday after he and his crew Rinks are expected from Montague of four scrambled across Lake Charlottetown, Summerslde and Erie iee floes to safety. Summerslde R.C.A.F. Each day

--1-nnnk God we made it-v added will consist of a seperate spell Capt. John Semple of Port Dover, Starting on Wednesday. Friday and on,” skinner of the 5o.t.,n Cann. Saturday there will be mixed curl-

'United Young People Hold Lenten Rally At Mcirgate

"It Isn't enough to be good. we must do good," stated the theme speake. Rev. Clifford Moase of Hunter River United Church, when he addressed the Central Presby- tery Young Peoples at their Lenten rally in Margate on Saturday at- t rnoon, March 24th. He spoke at t e evening session on the rally theme "the meaning of church membership".

Other highlights of the meeting were the worship services conduct- ed at the opening by Olive Jelly

Following the evening study per- lods, Olive Jelly, Catherine Craig, Geraldine Woodside nd thelma Cameron gave summaries.

Prior to the bedediction, which was given by Rev. S. H. Haslam, in a period of witnessing. several members spoke of their faith, Church work, Christian experiences and fellowship through God.

During the supper hour, when a buffet lunch was served by Mar- 8816 Y. P. U.. a hymn sing was held; the Presbytery executive met. and a filmstrip "Passion

, , pi

V

Reeetving their wings st erftitcslrn, Charlottetown, Sgt. Elwin Wing Parade at Prince of Wales,Toombs, Tryon and Sgt. Murdo

college were Left. Sgt Robert;

WESTERN

AIR CADETS RECEIVE WINGS AT P. W. C.

Brown, Charlottetown. The pre-

GUARDIAN

EASTER Cantata, Trynn Bap-

tlsi Churcii, Sunday, March 25th.lday, April 2nd. Easter

7.30 pm.

BEDEQUE RINK, tonight, Mon- day 8:00 sharp. 2nd game in fin- als junior league. Bedeque vs. hliildlcton. Admission 25.

IMPORTANT official board meeting of the Prlncetown Un- ited Church, lilialpeque in Me- morial lluoni. Tuesday evening.- Marcli 27 at 8:00 pm. Full -at- tendaiice requested.

Personals Mrs. .l.D. Matheson and Miss

Maud Matheson of Rose Valley spent the week in Summerslde.

Mr. Carlyle Newson Summerslde East spent the weekend visiting with his uncle. Mr. M.G. Matliesan

ALBERTON Legion Hall, Mon- dance. Good music.

lchapter Meets

sentation was made by S-L Laf-'uslon of the training of these Air ferty of the R.C.A.F. Summerslde Cadets at the Moncton Flying Club and marked the successful concl-l

East Prince Credit Union

Two of the Cadets were sponsored

aunron

The many friends of Mr. Col-I

ridge Rogers, Burton are sorry . to hear he had the misfortune to I” vlsmng at me home 9f MI” Edi

injure his hand while operating ward Co"Ic"”' n"”""'s” ' ” the snow plow.

r. and Mrs. Jackie Arscnaull

M FUNERAL SATURDAY .. jrhel A meeting 05 the E851 Pflnceiand family of 0'Leary were recent

largely attended funeral of the late Credit UIII0" Chapter W35 held 1 EHO-its who passedll" Epwlmh H3"- Summelislde Olllziulis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter

'Roucrs, Gieiigui'i'y.

J. Henry Gaudet. away on Thursday, March 22, was held on Saturday. March 24 from l the Bowness Funeral Home In St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 a.m. Rev. Joseph MacLeod was the celebrant and also peform ed the last rites at the interment which took place in St. Paul's . Cemetery. Right Rev. Monsignor G.J. MacLellan was present In the sanctuary. Members of the Knights of Columbus attended in a body and also formed a guard of hpnor at the church entrance. Pall lear- l ers were Henry wedge, Wilfred Kelly, Lorne Drlscoll, Earl Hickey, -Donald Birch and Edmund Douc ette.

March 21st, the president, Mr. Agno Arscnault of Seven Mile Bay was in the chair.

at the home of Mrs. Arson-i

r

Valeria Collicult is back at school

Mn Everett -Mndnrt gave tndfoliowing her recent illness.

financial report. Mr. Andrew Le-1 Clair gave a report on the lead- ership training class recently held at St. Dunstan's in Charlottetown.l

A motion was passed supporting the P.E.l. Credit Union League in their publicity campaign and a

Mr. andMrs. Charles Rogers and

family, Glengarry, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. 10- In the evenmgi his playmates

Colri:'.ge Rogers, Burton. I

l Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Arscnault

by the R.C.A.F. and one by 201

(confederationi wing,R. C. A. F. Association, Charlottetown.

R.C.A.F. Photo.

ton, was a recent visitor to Char- lottetown and attended the Saint Dunstans Junior Prom.

Lawrence Maclilillan of Moncton

The many friends of Miss Gale Doyle, Glengarry, are pleased to learn she is recovering from her recent serious illness.

Everett Collicuit who Is employ- ed in Hunter Rivet, spent ehe past weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. Edna Collicutt, Burton.

Frankie MacGregar, Burton, cele- brated his llth, birthday on Feb.

gathered at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mac- Grcgar to help him celebrate the

and family of 0'Lcary were reccntlspeclal occasion, games were en-

letter is to be sent to each creditlgllests Of MR 8IldMT5- Colfldgeliloyed Md 3" were Served 3 "eat

union in the chapter asking them to forward their donation if theyn

following credit unions are in-

; Rogers, Burton. F

Mrs. Lance Dalton enteraincd

of birthday cake and ice-cream. Mr. Merrllte Callaghan, Alb-

have "OI aheady done sci Thelmembers of the Burton Womens erlon. SIIDEPVISDP Of 5Ch00l5- Vlsllr

eluded in the chapter. Seven Mneilnstitute at her home on Monciay;ed Burton school on Tuesday. Feb.

Bay, Bedeque, Borden. Kinkora ,, - .

Mrs.

Lance Dalton, was in the

evening March 12. The president 14-

and Elaine Monkley of Summerslde with Rev. Lewis M. Murray as or- ganist and the closing by Donald Glover and Allywn Harding of Ken- sington with Maxlme Campbell as organist.

The young people who attended were divided into four groups at both sessions. I s were Rev.'s L. D. Archer, L. M. Murray, S. H. Haslam and J. K. Campbell, assisted by Catherine Craig, Alli- son MacMurdon, Geraldine Wood. side and Rev. R. H. Baxter res- pectively.

In the afternoon Bible study of tye Passion Week, Crucifiction, Re- surrection, etc. from each of the four groups was conducted. In the evening the same leaders onduct- ed discussion groups on faith, study,. worship, witness. giving and vocation as related to the rally theme.

These sessions proved most in- everyone participating.

Summaries were given in the of- ternoon by William Callbeck, Al- lison MacMurdon, Geraldine Wood- side. and Mrs. Buddy Morrison.

Week" was shown. This was made available through M. R. E. C. in Saint John with the cooperation of the Sunday School of Trinity Church Summerslde.

The rally, probably the first ever held in Central Presbytery, was one of a national series to pro- vide study, worship, and fellow- ship. The approximately fifty young people who attended represented groups in Summerslde. Kenslngton, Margate, Bedeque, Travellers Rest, Hampton, Tryon and Malpeque. In addition there were several visit- ors.

The rally was arranged by a com- mittee consisting of Ernest Murphy Presbytery president, who. as chairman conducted the meet- lng, Allison MacMurdn, Presbytery convenor for Margate, Mrs. Arth- ur Profitt, faith and evangelism convenor for Margate and Rev. L. M. Murray as advisor. Registra- tion was carried out by Frances Henderson, Mona Mayhew and Mur- ray Mayhew; the welcome was given by Frances Henderson,'re- plied to by Allison MacMurdon.

HOWLAN

A whist party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gallant. Duvar, on Feb. 13.

Miss Bertha Wood who spent ltwo weeks at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jar- vls Dyment, West Cape, has now returned to her home in Howlan.

Messrs. Eddie and Larralne Gallant spent Monday evening,

Feb. 13 at the home of Eddie's parents. Mrs. Bruce Carruthers who.

lspent the past month at the home lot her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carruthers lat Halifax. returned to her home

i

lhere on Tuesday night, Feb. 14.

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Felix Doiron of Duvar regret that 'she has had to again enter West- lern Hospital where she will re- ceive treatment and X-ray.

The monthly meeting of St.

lthe past three months at the home

lent was high winner with Mrs. Fred Arsenault and Mrs. J. T. Gallant nrecelvlng consolations. Mrs. Frank Gallant will be host- ess for March meeting.

An enjoyable Valentine party took place at Howlan School on Tuesday, Feb. 14. The pupils en- joyed cake and ice cream. Visit- ing children were Judy Arsenault, Audrey and Evelyn Ann Gallant, and Linda Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Gallant of Forest View were in Lower How- Ian on Tuesday evening, Feb. 14.

Mr. Maurice Arsenault who spent

of Mrs. Tenis Peters, returned to his home Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gallant of Forest View were in Howlan on Friday night guests of Mr. andMrs. Alban T Arsenoult.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallant and family and Jerry Gallant motored to Summerslde on Saturday.

dian tug Alton 3. Hoover. boat and us."

before.

path we had made previously.

to conserve fuel.

them.

shore line. We figured we were east of Erie and then hard luck hit us again. The ice started to shift and picked up the tug and tilted it almost on its side.

"We decided we had better try for share. We took a small life- boat but wound up dragging it across the ice.

SLIPPED THROUGH ICE... ..

Halfway to shore, Edward Graham, 46a of Nantlcoke, 0nt., slipped through the ice. Waist deep lin water, he grabbed an ice ledge and held on.

"We grabbed him," continued Semple, "and pulled him to safety. We sure took our chances. The ice was awful thin and broken in many spots. Walking in from that point we stretched our lines so that too many wouldn't be in one spot."

Besides Semple and Graham the other men were Charley Walker, 30, John M. McKay, 36 and Ray McDonald. 46, all of Port Dover. It was quite a hike for McDonald. He has an artificial leg.

Capt. Semple notified the U.S. Coast Guard upon reaching shore and after a good night's rest started out aboard a cutter to re- trleve his ship.

It was spotted about a mile off Shorewood beach shortly before noon. The coast guard said the tug was "high and dry" on top of the ice. Efforts to break the ice and

Alwe in thought it was the end for both the

Capt. Semple and his crew left Port Dover early Wednesday to raise nets they had set the day

"We couldn't locate the nets." said Capt. Semple, "so we startcdnthe hospital for an opcrzition. All back. The ice closed in on us. ltihope for him a speedy and mm. was impossible to find a water,plete return to good health,

"At that time we were about 10 miles out of Longpoint. We shut the tug's motor down for the night!

I

g. Prizes are on display at the B and M. Supermarket.

EW ANNAN

Mr. James Tuplin has entered

l Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wall and ;Mrs. Harold lilandcrson. visited .with Mrs. John Mclnnis on Satur-

I day evening.

"we med to sleep as best wet Mrs. Eai'nest'Waiie and three douid. we got up at 7 am. Tnnrswchildren are visiting at the home day and found we were many-oi her father, Mr. James Tuplin. stuck. We couldn't move an ineh.l We sent up flares but nobody saw nan Mrs

Mr. Allie McNeill and son Ed- Wilfred Curley and ldaughter Francis, Mr. and Mrs.

"Finally we spotted the Erie Maurice Cruken moturcd to Char-

lottetown where they attended the tccremony held in St. Dunstan's ,College when Irma McNeill re- ceived the Holy Habit of the Sis- iters of Saint Martha.

l Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moase, vis- Itcd with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moase on Sunday.

The death occurred at Franklin, Mass.. on March 3rd.. of Mr. Jos- eph Mclnnls. Mr. Mclnnis was born in Bedeque. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mclnnis. He is survived by his widow (the for- mer Elizabeth McNeill of New An- nan) and two daughters, Mrs. Gor- don Massey (Gwendolyn) and Ber- nardine at home, four grandchild- ren and two brothers Ambrose in Summerslde, and John. New Ann- an. Sympathy goes out to his wife and tfamily in their sad bereave- men .

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Raynor, Mrs. Harold Manderson. Mrs. Rich- ard Wall, Mr. Don Schurman. Mr. Al Schurman. Mr. and Mrs. Walt- er Simmons, Mr. Jack Marehbank and Mr. Clarence Marchbank, mob ored to Charlottetown on Friday where they -attended the funeral of Isaac Tuplin. service was held In the United Church. Burial in Peoples Cemetery, Kensington V

A. .

th r (II it I. ..ll.'.?.23 l. 1.. Seiiilllliilliii A--rs Ladies aim was new in

te Mr. James 0'HalIeran (Sr) of-"W33" at "19 I101"? Of M1'5- AI' Cane Wolfe, whose death occurred ban T. Arsenault with a dozen

Mr. a.icI Mrs. Fred Arsenault of Piusville were in Howlan on Sunday.

, Summeriicld, Mis- couche, Wellington, Mt. Carmel. Tyne Valley, Lot 16 and In Sum- merslde. St. Pauls, Community

get the tug back into the Erie

chair,meeting opened by singing port were started.

the Institute Ode followed by the Mary Stewart Collect in unison.

of Rose Valley. Mr. Heber Jones of the firm of

irioiirvicios

ELMSDALE I

Douglas Brothers and Jones. Char- lottetown paid a business trip to Bedcque on Friday.

Word has been received by Mrs. Eric Trowsdale that her brother, Elmer (Joe) Delaney, underwent a serious operation in a Toronto Hos- pital. All wish Joe a speedy recov-

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Callback. liliss Mildred Callbeck, Ms. Brew- er Waugh. Mr. Albert Wright and Mr. Edison Wright of Central Bed- equc attended the ice Follies in y lvloncion on Thursday last.

BIDEFORD UNITED CHURCH MISSION BAND

On March 10th.. the Bideford Uni- icd Church Mission Band met at the home of the leader, Mrs. E.S. llurlcigh with 11 members present. in the absence of the president and secretary. Patsy Huchleson acted as Pres. with Joan Burleigh as See- retary, Jean Phillips as pianist. ol the members purpose and the Apostles creed were the opening exercises. Roll call was answered by repeating a verse of Scripture containing the word "God". Next meeting the word "love" will be used.

The minutes of the last meeting were read also a letter from one of the members who is a polio pat- ient at Chalottetown. Practise of two numbers to be sung by the girls at a service to be conducted by the W.M.S. of the Bldeford Aux- llliry took place. During the sing- ing of "Hear the Pennies Drop- lllng." Marlene MacLean received the offering.

The devo ional period was as fol- lows: Psalm in unison, Payer by Kathleen Morrison followed by the lords Prayer in unison, aiui by the leader "A Father With Three Talented Sons" The Catechism was repealed in part. A Bible quiz fol- lowed and a hymn benediction closed the meeting. Games were tnlvycd and lunch was served with

ISY and Jean helping to serve.

Mrs. Colin Rix is receiving the

and Trinity.

Roll call was answered by nlne' , members two visitors were present. I

sympathy of her many friends in

the recent death of her brother. the late Mr. Charles Yeo of liens- ington.

Mr. Raymond Rix attended the funeral of his uncle, the late Mr. Charles-Yeo, which took place in Kensington.

Mr. D.A. Williams was a busi- ness visitor to Summerslde last week.

Mrs. Erskine Gavin of Alberton (nee Audrey Adams) is convales- clng at her home, following an ap- pftniliectomy in Prince County Hos- p a.

The many friends and neigh- bours of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Grif- fin regret to learn that their young son Master Vaughn is a patient in Western Hospital.

Miss Laurecn Clohossey has re- turned to her home after spend- ing several days with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.D. O'Brien

The many friends in this vicin- ity of Mr. George O'Brien of Tig- nish, were pleased to have him as a guest for a brief period last week.

Final plans were laid for the next meeting on April 21st at which films will be shown and a special speaker invited. An area meeting for the purpose of voting delegates from the Marltimes to Cuna Mutual Insurance Society will be held in conjunction. Cuna Mutual is owned-and operated by all the Credit Unions in North America which have over 10 million members.

Mr. Keir Duggan, president of the P.E.l. Credit Union League will be in charge of the voting. Plans were also made for the next monthly meeting to be held in Mis- couche in the third week in May.

thews and daughter, Miss Ferne Matthews, who had began a buck- ct. brigade before Mr. Matthews and neighbors had arrived, the re- sult would have been much more serious.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dunn have returned after enjoying a pleasant holiday with relatives and friends in Lowell, Massachusets.

Mrs. Charles Barnett is visiting in Summerslde, guest of her son-

morous reading. Dalton, sang a solo. Mrs. Wilfred Dalton will be hostess for the April meeting, roll call."Can you solve my problem". Lunch was served by the committee in charge.

sewing club held their meeting on Friday afternoon, Mar- ch 9. The president, Christina Doyle presided. Meeting opened by re- peating the club pledge in unison. Roll call was answered by naming spring flower. Minutes of the last meeting were read, sewing classes were held each week during the past month.

yMlnutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Financial repl and LUTTCSDODIICHCC was read.

was decided to canvass the dis- trict in aid of the Red Cross fund. Mrs. Henry Dalton and Mrs. Clif-

l

Committees

meet ing.

Mrs. Colridge Rogers gave a hu- Mnry Patricia

of Burton 4-H monthly

The members

Next meeting will be held on

In Mrs. Orin Wallace was hostess to the members of the Elmsdale Women's Institute on Tuesday. March 6. with Mrs. Frank Dunn acting as president. After the us- ILIHI procedure the members plan- yncd to hold a pantry sale on Sat- lurday April 1st. A grab-bag is to .be held at next meeting at the lhome of Mrs. Orin Wallace.

' Misses. Edna and Alfreda 0'- Brlen, teachers at O'Lcary High School, spent the weekend at their home.

A fire which startled the com- munlty for a time. started on the roof ii Mr. William Matthews' home on Saturday. If it were not .for the quick action of Mrs. Mat-

al

th 3

Alievelt orNgtl

Lib some nosey sass" i WORK A5

WATER BEES

.g

WATER CARRIERS '6ATHERlNG more to

DILUTE WE I-IONEV IVHEN I7' THICKENS j G III

cr. Miss Nora Jean are , some time with Mrs. Clohossey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.D. O'- Brien.

-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Laughlin.

Mrs. Myra Callaghan, Mr. Ger- d O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs.

James O'Brien were motorists to Summerslde on Monday.

Mr. Chester Reid of Campbell-

ion, is making a good recovery in Prince County Hospital, following an operation on Monday.

Her many friends regret to learn at Mrs. A.D. O'Brien austainedl

broken ankle recently. She is

convalescing at her home.

Mrs. Roy Clohos , and daught-

Friday, April 6. roll call "Where I found the Easter Eggs". Follow-l lng the sewing class the members aang”Happy Birthday" and pre- sented their president with a gift in honor of her birthday. A social half hour followed

Mr. Alton O'l-lolleran, who was employed in Toronto, Ont., has re- :turned to his home in Glengariy.

l..LoIis Dalton, Burton. and Leigh lHowerd, Glengarry, student: of Vocational School, Charlottetown, spent the past weekend at their respective homes.

Miss Kemmle MacGregor, Bur-

OLIVIA DE HAVILAND STARS IN HISTORIC DRAMA CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE

Olivia de Havailland following her long practice of playing only in films of the highest calibre por- trays the one-eyed beauty, all-pow- erful at the royal court until she incurs the king's displeasure be- cause of her illicit affair with his most trusted minister, played by

iblert Roland. Leon and husky Gilbert Roland, mself a descendant of celebrat-

SIIM-III IIIITES