JUST ARRIVING to attend the _‘ 4-H Club rally at Prince of Wales , College was Mrs. Chester Mathe- gon, North Milton, who was greet-
ed by MM Theresa MacLeod, Su. pervisor of the Women’s In- stitutes. With Mrs. Matheson are
June Holmes and Linda Matheson youthful club enthusiasts from North Milton.
Queens County 47H'ers lHoIcI Rally In Ch'lOwn ’
'I‘va—“va
Vt w‘,‘v
“
« history of industrial V and is named for Thomas New- _ ' -~‘ comen (1663-1729),; inventor ' of
~ critically,
'tries to Dan Condon,
. July llt-h. at 8.30. All
“Learn to do by doing” was the
_‘ motto brought out by David Pea-
cock, Director of Field Work
' with the P. E. I. Department of
Agriculture in his Opening re. marks at the Queens County
. 4IH Club Rally. The Rally was Maid .in_ Prince of Wales College ,' Auditorium yesterday. 350 4-H’ers
from Queens County assembled
for their first rally which was , under the chairmanship of Miss
Janet Jones of Alexandra and
. District 4-H Calf Club.
The morning portion of the program included variety num- bers and a Junior public speak- ing competition which was won by Thelma Cudmore, a member
, of the North Milton Garment Club
with Carol Dickenson, a member of the New Glasgow Calf Club placing second.
'The afternoon portion of the
' program started away with Dr.
George Fisher, Director of Vet.- erinazry Service, leading the mem- bers in an hour of square danc- ing. The chairman for the after-
, noon program, Miss Myrna Cole's, , North Milton 4-H Garment Club,
called the group together and after a few variety numbers, in- troduced the Public Speaking
Dr. MocKinnon To Speak Today
Dr. Frank MacKinnon, Princi- pal of Prince of Wales College and president of APEC, will ad- dress the Newcomen Society of
" North America at the Charlotte.
town Hotel today. He will
*. speak on the history of com- kmunications (in this province.
The society is interested in the
the atmospheric steam engine. Members from many parts of the United States and Canada Will
' attend the meeting which will be I presided over
by Lieutenant- Governor Walter Hyndman.
Is Here On way 1
To Inspect Grounded Ship
On his way to examine the Li- berian Freighter Cosmic aground at Bird Rock is Rear Admiral Lebbeus Curtis, U.S.N.R. tired), who arrived in Charlotte towrn Tuesday.
Admiral Curtis intends to fly to Grindstone Island and will go from there to Bird Rock where he will inspect the ship on behalf of the cargo underwriters.
8 DIE IN ‘CRASH PANAMA (AP) — Seven high
school, students and a Woman ,.
"were killed Monday in Panama’s worst traffic accident. At least 12 other students were injured, four when their bus was crushed between two trucks.
COMING EVENTS
Marllied Couples Dance, Kelly’s Cross ,Hall, Thursday, July 10. Lunch served. Good muSLc.
Chicken Supper, St. George's, Wednesday, July 30th.
Lower Montague Regatta Wednesday, July 16th. Send en- Lower
Montague. Bingo Hope River Hall tonight.
Regular Dance in Elliots Hall Saturday night—Weatherbie Or- chestra. V
Dance Iona East School eyery Monday night. Good Musm.
Reserve Wednesday, August 6th for parish picnic St. Anth- ony’s Church, Bloomfield.
Lobster Supper at North Rus- tico Hall, July 10th. Games. Supper at 5 pm. In aid of school:
,Rose Valley Y.P.U. Social on Church Grounds. July 11th. Hot- dogs, Burgers, Ice-cream.
Lot 65 C.W'.L. Pantry Sale at
. S..A. MacDonald's, Friday at 2
pm.
Regular meeting Abcgweit Roy- al, B l a c k Preceptory Friday July 11th.
W, I. Ice - cream Festival, Springvale School, July 17th. Tea and sandwiches served.
Barton Lodge, Milton. will meet members
please attend.
Notice: All laxcs‘due Cardross School not paid by July 25th Wlll be handed in for collection. By. m‘der of the Trustees. James shephard. Secretary.
progress ’ ‘>
(re- -
chairman, Eugene Donahue, Cornwall who introduced the dif- ferent public speaking contest- ants.
This competition was one ofrthe highlights of the afternoon pro- gram. The judges, Mrs. David Mutch, 5 Agricultural Convenier of the ‘P.E.I.W.I.; Miss Thersa MacLeod, Director of Women’s Work; and Mr. Frank Gaudet, Director of Forestry Division de- cided Miss Frances Hill of the Dunstafnage - Frenchfort - East Royalty 4-H Calf Club to be the winner of the overall competition. Miss Hill spoke about T.V. and Its importance in the home. The prize was a silver tray‘ presented on behalf of the P.E.I. Dairymen Association by Mr. Max Thomp- son, Tryon, President of the As- sociation. other prizes were
—_
“‘i .
Color this picture with pencil, cra- 9n, . :or bring Y to ‘- .Arizona Ranch, 45, Guardian;
PatriOt, along with 12 PY-sicyls‘ "bags, or the PenguinzfrOm a=~Per- -. fection pint or 1/2 gallon brick of Price cream'Win a (trip for two to ivNew‘York City. a C.C.M. bike a ' week for 8 weeks-and a Perfection
ice cream party for all contestants.
Enter as often as you like.
CENTRAL CB
CHARLOTTETOWN
donated by the New Glasgow and District Junior Farmers and were presented to the speakers by the Secretary of the organiza- tion, Mrs. Sterling MacRae. Dr. L. W. Shaw, ired Deputy Minister of Educati n, spoke to the group on the theme of citizen- ship, stating that a citizen is a free person striving to be a bet. ter person. The place of organiza- tions such as 4-H clubs in the de- velopment of young people to be better citizens was stressed. ~ The Rally was concluded with sing song and variety numbers by the different clubs. The rally was organized by Miss .Audrey Mac- Mill-an, Field Worker of the De- partment of Agriculture, and with the co-operation of the club leaders and rparents goes the credit for its success.
, W. J. P. MacMillan,
Games And Entertainment l At Picnic For The Blind
In the face of threatening wea- ther the annual picnic for the blind was held yesterday after- noon at Stanhope Beach under the auspices Of the Women’s A-ux- iliary, Charlottetown Branch, Of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The guests of the day and their hostesses got to- gether at the picnic grounds early in the afternoon, with a slight drizzle falling, but wound up the day under sunshine and generally good conditions.
A. full afternoon of entertain ment~ and games was carried out with the majority of the blind people taking part. By popular vote Miss Valerie Arsenault of Charlottetown was c r o w n e (1 “Queen” for the day by Mrs. charter member and past president of the Women’s Auxiliary. Miss Arsenault was presented with a beautiful compact donated by the Lion’s Club of Charlottetown.
Following were the winners of the various games and contests:
Potato paring contest — Mrs. Beaudreault; 'Baloon contest — Edgar Dou-cette and Doris Carr: Nail Driving Contest —— Ted Coll- rin, Jean Walsh; Spool Winding contest Violet Daly, Doris Carr. Peter MacGarry; Sand- bag Throw — John Pippy. Jean Walsh. Each woman guest was
presented with an apron made by ‘
Blindcraft, and each man with a pair of socks.
Throughout th e afternoon Keith Cameron, Robert Younker and Jack Morris of the Char- lottetown Lion’s Club assisted en'- thusiastically in conducting the games and contests. The Lion’s Club of Summerside also contri- buted to the success of the day by transporting a number of blind guests from Prince County. The car drivers from Summer— side were Mr. Heus-tis Reeves and Mr. Ronnie MacDonald. Mr. Arthur Peters of Souris kindly brought some guests from King’s County. ,
Ice cream and cold drinks were enjoyed in the afternoon, and at the close of the day an abundant afternoon tea was served by the women of the Auxiliary. ‘
The members of the Auxiliary extended a warm welcome to Miss Ruth Connors, of the Super-
visory Staff of the C'.N.I.B. Hali~
( I
PINT BRICK
. . . SPECIAL
"Perfection * ~ “WILD WEST” CONTEST i .
SP
9/59.» U7?
"Chiquita Banana”.
29¢
Get your entry in TODAYI. Entry Forms Available at all Perfection Dealers in P.E.I.
EARIEBIES LIDIITED
SUMMERSIDE
l
Perfection ‘ - ICE CREAM
AL fl
fax, and Mr. T. J. Collrin, As- sistant Supervisor of C. N. I. B. canteens for New Brunswick and P. E. I. Mr. Victor Deacon of the staff of the Stanhope National Park extended every courtesy to the Auxiliary and guests.
Members of the Women’s Aux- iliary in attendance were Ml‘s. W. J. P. MacMillan, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse. Mrs. S. G. Peppin, Mrs. John B. Murley, Mrs. Allan J. MacDonald. Mrs. F. J. Steele, Miss Lorna Weeks. Mrs. Wm. Teed, Mrs. John Garnhum, Mrs. J. D. MacGu-igan, Mrs. A. J. Coffin, Mrs. Dan MacDonald, Mrs. IVan Horne, Mrs. C. A. Or- ford, Mrs. B. H. Murray and Mrs. Geo. Purvis.
7 Cases Heard By Magistrate
Appearing in Queens County Magistrate’s Court yesterday be- fore Magistrate Gilbert A. Gau- det two residents of Pleasant Grove ‘were remanded until July 16th on a charge of having the un- lawful, possession of a still.
A resident Covehead appear- ing on one o a-rge of obtaining money under false pretenses and five charges of failing to account her money received was remand- ed until July 16. At yesterday’s session the change of obtaining money under fialse pretenses was withdrawn.
A charge of having the unlaw- ful possession of intoxicating-1i- qusor in a place other than his residence against a City man was withdrawn by the Crown.
Two residents of Charlottetown were each fined $25 and costs or 30 days when they were convicted of the theft of a bag of GLA Whiteoak lime and one bag of Portland Maritime cement.
A resident of Charlottetown was
fined $5.00 and costs or 5 days '
flor failing to stop at a stop sign.
ACCEPT U.S. AID
KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) Parliament voted 101 to 49 Tues- day to accept US. economic and technical aid.
soums
WT
M
Will Lecture Here In Oct.
Dr. Wilder Penfield, Montreal Neurosurgeon, will deliver the Samuel Lecture of 1958-59 at Prince of Wales College this October. The announcement was made yester- day by Dr. Frank MacKinnon, Principal of the College. Dr. Pen- field will be accompanied to the province by Mrs. Penfield-
Dr. Penfield, as director of Montreal’s Neurolgical Institute, has earned a worldwide reputa- tion as one of the great medical figures of his time. He has made many contributions to medical science and has received numer- 'ous honours from many countries including the Order of Merit from King George VI. He recent- ly chaired Canada’s Conference on Education,
Clan Mocleod Elects Officers
Mr. Wilfred C. MacLeod was re-elected president of Clan Mac- Leod at a meeting of the Mac- Leod Clan and Septs held recently in the film room at Prince of Wales College.
Other officers include, vice- president. Ian M. MacLeod; Sec- retary, Norman MacLeod; Treas- urer, Piper, Donald MacLeOd.
The following committees were then appointed: ' Publicity and membership, W. P. MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs. David Schurman and Mrs. Ernest MacLeod. ' Entertainment c o m m i t t e e: Doris MacLeod, Mrs. W. P. Mac—
Sinclair Mcheod.
Picnic committee: Murdoch MacLeod, Chairman, Mrs. Ernest MacLeod, Mrs. H. B. MacLeod, Kensington, Mr. John MacLeod, Glen William, Miss Susie Mac- Leod, Orwell, Miss Doris Mac- Leod, Mr. W. P. MacLeod, Miss Ethan Stewart, Montague, Mr Barbara MacLeod, Bonshaw, Mrs. John M. MacLeod, Strathcona. The names of Wendall Benton and John MacLeod were added to the Sports Committee.
Doris MacLeod and Ian Mac- Leod were appointed to the Hos- pital Committee.
An entertaining" program was presented during the evening, and at the conclusion of the meeting discussion centered on the holding of the annual picnic which, it was decided, would be held this year at Cavendish in August.
DR., PENFIELD
Robertson Memorial
Sinclair MacLeod; Clan,
Lend, Mrs. W. C.'MacLeod, Mrs. ‘
Committed To Higher Court On Bigamy Charge
A resident of Charlottetown Alfred Bernard, 85 Elm Ave. was committed to Supreme Court on a charge Of bi-gamy by Magistrate K.M. Martin in the City Police Court yesterday morning.
A Montague resident was re- manded for one week on a charge of indecent assault. The remand was proposed by the Crown in order that the accused could be examined by medical doctors.
Three residents of Charlotte.
town appearing on drunk and in-
,capable charges were disposed
of as follows: A King Street man was remanded until today while a Prince Street man was sen- tenced to 5 days. A City man Was sentenced to 10 .days on an old committment. ,
A resident of Millview changed
The Guardian Page 3 Thur., July 10, 1958
with failing to stop at a red traf- fic light pleaded not guilty and was remanded until tomorrow, while 3 Kensington resident was convicted on a similar charge and fined $10 and costs or 5 days.
Pearson Asks V AboUl Slogan
' OTTAWA (01’) Opposition
Leader Pearson asked Tuesday the Commons estimates commit tee whether there is any signifio
be on a defence research board office wall:
“If it works. it’s obsolete.”
Defence Minister Pearkes, with an almostastraight face, replied that possibly it was an indica tion. of DRB scientists’ forward look. . '
' Business:
Ch'town Curling Club
Special General Meeting
numnmo OOMmrrEE REPORT. FRIDAY, JULY 11—3 r. M.
m
National
The Yukon. had a peak popula- tion of 27,000 in the 1901 gold rush days, compared with 12,190 in 1956.
GOLD BOOM
THE STAR GROCERY
“On way to Rocky Pt. Ferry” 85 Prince St.
Stop at
Meats—Groceries—Etc_
Charlottetown
DIAL 3943 - I Z,
The Semi 4‘ Annual
Meeting
of'
"P. E. I. JERSEY BREEDERS CLUB
will be held in the
Board ROom of the Provincial Department of Agriculture . On Thursday. July 10 of 8 P. M.
All those interested in the promotion of P. E. I. Jerseyi . ' are cordially invited to attend.
SHOULDER .CUT
. CHICKEN
+ ATKINSON’S
KING COLE 60’s—SAVE 100 "- TEA BAGS . . . pkg. 88c ROYAL RUSSETT—LARGE 48 oz. TIN
APPLE JUICE . . . fin 29c
McCREADY’S SWEET 16 OZ.
MUSTARD PICKLES ior‘ 41c
PINK SEAL—FANCY PINK
SALMON . . 1/2'Ih. Tin 33c KELLOGG’H oz. PKG. . . CORN FLAKES 2 for 39c smanF’s—uy, oz. TIN ‘
FRUIT PUDDING . . 39c
SUPER SOFT-LARGE SIZE
APRICOTS . . . . pkg. 63c
, EAT TREATS
5%be your table
EVERSWEET RINDLESS
BACON . .l Ib.pkg.79c
PEAMEAL SLICED .
BACON .. . . II). 79c
Gilli—“f”??— 27 “:S' Ib. 75¢ ROAST BEEF lb. 55¢
WET BEEF w lb. 65c . lb. 53c
BROILERS
HOME OF FINE FOODS
31%ch .
11) - u! cannon nun
FRENCH DRESSING
KRAFT—8 OZ. J AR
MIRACLE‘WHIP‘ 29c”
gfiNER- ‘. .
HEINZ—ALL 'VARIETIES
BABY FOODS . . 3 for 32¢
MAPLE LEAF-eGRADE
LARGE EGGS
"’FRUIT
NEW LOCAL
BEETS . .
NEW LOCAL
CAULIFLOWER ‘ head 27c
NEW LOCAL
CABBAGE . ‘. head 27c.
NEW imam
CARROTS . .’
LONG GREEN
CUKE,S . V. .
STRING
BEANS ’. . lb. 27¢
CALIFORNIA—C ELLO BAG
ORANGES . . '. 2a.... 79c
GROCETERIA
. 2 bunches" 27c
TamaLOe's 55c
Somtahing For Everybody ' For Every ' Occasion
7:33:
Oz. BOTTLE 1‘ ‘ . ‘
- . '2 pkgs. 33c
A
. . did/’2. 55:
I
C ‘AND sumo]. .VEEETABLES ,
RED RIPE CELLO BAG
'2 for
2 Ib.bag 21c . . '2 for 27¢
» LOCAL STRAWBERRJIIES' ARRIVING DAILY ' LOWEST MARKET PRICE
ATTEND nos: snow PARKDALE HALL
JULY
17th
ance in this slogan reported ts,
.rt.‘