‘

~ fenders were Hon. Douglad Mac-

—e

CITY C

This Is an

tion of what the new

building to be built at Souris like completed.

architect's concep-| contract for the building was let| get date of completion is Feb- federal | yesterday to Country Construc-| ruary of 1960. The two-storey will | tion of Charlottetown. The firm! structure will be built of steel The! pat in a low bid of $119,933. Tar-| and cement with a full basement.

t

ISLAND NEWS PAG

_ GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Apr. 25,1959 3

FLOWN TO MONT

MONTREAL (CP) A 12- hour-old . baby boy flown here Friday from Charlottetown for an emengency operation on his esc- Phagus was reported in ‘‘reason- ably good condition” after the operation Friday night.

Doctors at Montreal Children’s Hospital said the baby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Kelly of Morell, P.E.I., 20 miles from Charlottetown, required a deli- cate operation to connect the up- per and lower parts of his eso- Phagus, which failed to develop

REAL BY RCAF

| Condition Of Morell Baby | Said ‘Reasonably Good’ |

The upper part of the tube con- necting the throat and . stomach ended in a blind pouch while the lower part had grown into the windpipe.

The baby, was. flown in an incubator to Montreal’ by an ROAF Dakota from the Sum- merside station. KM landed at Charlottetown shortly after noon and took off about 12.20. The child was taken to the airport by Cutcliffe’s ambulance.

Flight Lieutenant D. F. Mc- Grath of White Rock, B.C., was

normally before birth.

piloting the aircraft with Flying

Officer C. Y. Smith of Winnipeg as co-pilot. LAC L. G. Kenny was the other crew member.

An ambulance was standing by at Dorval “Airport to take the baby to the Montreal Children’s Hospital.

It is believed that the child is the youngest passenger on a mercy flight from the province.

Dr. J. H. O’Hanley of Char- lottetown is the boy's doctor. Nurse Jane Praught, who ac- companied the baby to Montreal, arrived back in Charlottetown last night.

e Company

Is Lowest Bidder

A tender of $438,330, submitted | by Canadian Bridge, a subsidiary ef Dominion Coal and Sieel Com- pany, was the lowest bid for the erection of the superstructure of tenders were opened yesterday.

The dpeartment of highways estimate for the job was $537,600.

Four others companies submit- ted tenders which were opened by Hon. J. George MacKay, mini

mouth, $462,650; Robb Engineer- ing. Amherst, $483,550; Maritime Steel and Foundry Co., New Gias- gow, $502,360; Runnymede Steel Construction Co.. Toronto, $445.- 240

Present at the opening of the Kinnon, minister of fisheries,

and Harold P. Smith, MLA, from Pownal, and R.N. Robertson, re-

ISLAND BRIEFS

IMPROVING many, friend. of Mxs. “My- Kay of Stanley Bri

been seriously ill in Victoria Hospital, Hali- . Will be glad to know that she is resting more comfortably. Her Duncan and Mrs. MacKay, on Friday to visit her Mrs. MacKay’s son, Wendell. has been with her continuously.

WORD RECEIVED

Thomas Lann, formerly of P. E. 1., died suddenly at Westville, NS., recently in his 68th year.

He leaves to mourn besides his wife the former Millicent Mac- grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Nicholas of Sturgeon, Neil of Montague, John, Boston, Mass., Sr. Mary of Mercy, Alberton Hospital, Liza- beth, Mrs. Philip Murphy, and Mary, Mrs. James Farrell. both

*| and could not for some reason or

R

A Mhour nallon-wide

presentative of the Canadian Bridge from Halifax.

would be

WEEK AT SDU

- Spring Blood Donor Clinic Sees 82 Per Cent Turnout

By Jerry Tingley, Jr. Arts

The second Red Cross Blood Clinic was held at the Univer- sity on Monday last and it be- gan in a successful manner as many students were on hand to greet the arriving caravan of Red Cross Blood Service vehi- cles and to assist in the unload- ing of equipment and establish- ing the clinic. Under the cap- able direction of the executive of the Students’ Union, the flow of students to the clinic was steady all morning and the ob- jective of 225 was nearly real- ized in this morning session. The clinic was operating for two hours after dinner to catch the overfiow of the morning and the total number of donors was in the vicinity of 265.

This is the of pints) taken and does not isclude those | students who were to give

another. Also, several outsiders attended the clinic and these are included in the total. however, even without these St. Dunstan's had a very impressive turn-out of 82 per cent—about 10 per cent higher than the university which won the National Federation of Canadian University Students a- ward last year.

The class challenges were will answered and the Senior class once again came through with a 100 per cent. The Juniors mis- sed out on a full tarn-out by four people. whereas the Freshman and Sophomores also maintained a very high standing. Last, but not least, the High Schoo! stu- dents turned out in large num- bers to do their part and, if the

lower, they too could have very easily attained the coveted 100 per cent. The results of the two clinics held this year are an in- dication of the spirit at S.D.U. which exists not only on the foot- ball field and in the gym, but in all endeavours in which the stulents take part. A.A.A. ELECTIONS

The annual elections of the Amateur Athletic Association were held on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, the second being nec- essitated by the fact that there were four candidates for the of- fice of president and the first election did not give any one can- | didate the required 50 per cent majority. However, the race was decided in the second running and we find three well known

committee, made up of Peter Lavasseur, chairman, Francis Doiron, Alyre Gallant, Hubert MacKenna, and Gerry Tingly, w the project of the Junior class as a part of their Public Speak- ing course, and was under the lirection of Fr. James Kelly “mo- derator of the class. Reports were heard from all the societies and organizations on the campus in an effort to determine the exact situation as it elists today. Whe- ther or not anything comes of the hearings the future alone will tell and we must wait for the re- port to be made public. CINE-CLUB

The St. Dunstan's Cine-Club, represented on the campus in the person of Richard Pattee, presen- ted ‘The Prisoner’’. starring Alec Guinness, in the Assembly Hall on Monday afternoon. Not too much mention has been made of this organization during the scholastic year and we take this opportunity to thank Dick for the trouble he went to to obtain sin table movies for showing on the campus.

Several times during the year the Club has provided entertain- ment for the student body and this was. in many cases, taken for granted. The formation of such, a chub on a. larger scale would | fit into campus life with véry, little friction, and if the present affiliation with the P.W.C club | were servered, St Dunstan's Cine} Clud could very wel! serve the} student body twice a week with mo undue strain on anyone. Per-| haps the future will see this a| reality.

athletes holding down the posi-

tions. gp ENS 4

SPORTS

Board Asks Scales Test

The Potato Marketing Board has recently sent out a circular to the potato dealers of the pro- vince, asking their co-operation in an effort to give the potato growers an opportunity to have their scales tested, in order to in- sure correct weights for both the producer and consumer.

The idea is to have the scales assembled at central points, con- venient to the growers, ai suit- able time, preferably next sum- mer. Before arrangements can be made to have the scales check- ed it is essential there be some reasonable idea of the number in- volved. If growers who have a scale would inform the dealer in their area, the lists can be com- pleted and forwarded to the marketing board.

The board expresses the hope that all dealers and growers will cooperate in this important pre- ject. :

Church Parades, Services To Mark Atlantic Sunday

Church parades and special services will be held throughout Canada to mark the observance of Battle of the Atlantic Sunday on May 3.

The day commemorates the! bitter struggles to win the supre- macy of the seas during the Sec- | ond World War and pays tribute,

““Doley’’. Murphy and Emmett} -The softball season has been, to those who lost their lives.

Foley, both members, of this;

begun with a bang and we find

May 3 also marks the opening

year’s football squad, have been| the competition as keen as ever.| of Navy Week. usually held in |

elected to the offices of presi- dent and vice-president respect- ively. Dennis Clough, hard hit- ting defenceman with the hockey team, won his bid for the posi- tion of secretary-treasurer. These three are experienced in the var- jous fields of endeavor which come within the scope of the A. A.A. and we may look to the future with confidence that the! affairs in the reakm of sports will be well managed. A vitfe of con- fidence to the outgoing execu- tive for a job well done ON CAMPUS

The Select Committee which we mentioned last edition has completed its hearings and we are now awiating the official re-

age requirements were a little

ae 5

-

el

CIVIL DEFENCE EXERCISE HELD

= de-| ercise started Friday morning.| quarters to target cities and civil, Here key civil defence workers. na

Games are scheduled every day| and the regular league schedule} —a one round series because of the lack of time—wil!l soon be! completed. If there is time dur-}

ing the examinations. the finals will be run off. The way things stand at the present. the two

Junior teams and the seniors are the squads to beat. although any | one of the classes may very well take the lead

The finals are just around the corner and their closeness can easily be seen in the extra quiet which reigns the corridors at night and the lack of visitors in the rooms, some at least. This time next week the first of the papers will be over. The last one

port. The conception of such a

(Continued on Page 5)

4Seventeen members

fence exercise testing -| The national warning system {s| defence headquarters. The P.E.1.| Fulton Proude, Doug Mosher tional attack warning § sysiem| alandline communication from/ exercise was supervised Orin} and George Walters plot the, concludes this morning. The ex-| Air Defence Command’ Head-! Simons, provincial .| course of the attackers. !

the .fall but moved ahead _ this year to coincide. with Battle the Atlanti@ Sunday. ~_, —

The week is being sponsored by the Navy League of Canada.

St. Mark’s AYPA Holds Meeting

SUMMERSIDE — The regular | meeting of St. Mark's A.Y.P.A was held in the parish hall. Vice- president, Olair Sudsbury con- ducted the meeting. The Bible reading was by Laura Bell. Clay- ton Mill led the group in sociation prayers.

The members were reminded to have their food in by 7:00 p.m. for pantry sale at Kennedy's Store. The members accepted the invitation from Long River Y.P.U. were pre- sent. Allison Gill, deanery presi- dent expressed a wish that a larger number of members would attend the conference at Halifax May 16, 17, and 18.

Final plans were completed to sponsor the Golden Valley Boys in the high school aduitorium May 18th. A committee was ap- pointed to prepare a program fr the Milton A. Y. P. A. who will be entertained May 11. Members are Joyce Harrington, Mary Rog- ers, Clarence Moase and Wayne Harrington.

Professional Cards Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P. E. |. Phone 2235 Insurance

B. E. Ellis & Son Limited

Fire — Auto — Casualty S Summer %. Summerside

Optometrists

E,.E. Parkman

Opt. D., Ro.

PHONE 3287 Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P. E. |. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Pho?ogranhers

The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers George R. MacMahon, LL.

(Alse Kensington on Saturday‘s) Phone Summerside 3551 255, Water St. Summerside

A- B, Campbell, BA, LL.B.

Phone S'Side 3818 Crockett and Gellent Bldg, S’Side

North Rustico Youth Is Fined For Stealing

A North Rustico youth, con- victed in Queen County Court on a charge of theft of two six- ounce tins of canned lobster the Property of the Rustico Cv-op Store, was fined $25 and costs or 30 days by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet yesterday.

Thirteen other cases were on

a

2

Mrs. John Ellis, district Guide commissioner for Summerside, presented warrants to 11 Guiders from Summerside and Selmon

GUIDERS WARRANTS

oe

Pd

Park at the annual meeting held last week at Government House. Here Mrs. Ellis presents war-

rants to Guiders Mrs. Maurice Woods and Mrs. J. Young of Sclmon Park.

been built. Poppy's total produc- tion to date is over 96,000 Ibs of milk and over 5,400 lbs. of fat. Her last record of over 11,000 Ibs. of milk has not yet been con- firmed at Ottawa. Poppy is again fresh and now making her tenth record, making her as one of the great jong distance producing Jerseys in Canada. Besides her production she has won two Sil- ver Medal Certificates. three Gold Medal Certificates and a Ton of Gold Certificate.

the docket, all for violations un- der the Highway Traffic Act. | A Charlottetown resident’ charged with speeding on the open highway .was given a fine of $10 and costs or 10 days. Similar fines were meted out to four others, residents of Ver- non River, Fredericton, Cornwall and Emerald, for operating mo- dor vehicles without having same registered for the current vear. On the same charge. but only one | day after the deadline. another Fredericton man was handed a fine of $5 and costs or five days. For operating motor . vehicles without having driver's permits residents of Vernon _— River, Cherry Valley, South Milton,

Cornwall, Tignish. and Emerald, were each tagged with $5 fines with costs or five days.

A fine of $10 and costs or 10} days was meted out to an O’- Leary resident for permitting alt unlicensed person to drive a mo-! tor vehicle.

P.E.I. Jersey

Wins In Texas

Albert J. Boswell, Marshfield jersey Farm, of Charlottetown, P.E.I. reports that a Jersey bull bred by him has been winning honours in\ Texas.

Last year Mr. Boswell showed a bull calf Marshfield Poppy's B. Mark—it was Junior Champion at

Charlottetown and third at the Royal he was sold to Evans Reece. Wacco, Texas. This

Spring Mr. Reece has been show- ing Mark at various Fairs in Texas and he was first at Fort Worth and at San Antonio.

Mr. Boswell says that Mark is a son of the Prince Edward Is- land bred bull Welkumin Briar’s Beacon and his dam is River North Poppy a well known pro- duction and brood cow on which

most of Mr. Boswell’s herd has

Annual Meeting and Artificial Breeding Club merlea on May Ist, 7:30

Attention A-] Breeders

Reservations will be accepted until Wednés- day noon April 29th, by Allan Palmer, Dept. of Agriculture P. O. Box 58, S’Side Phone 3841_and Mr. Ken Walker Inseminator Phone 2700 S’Side.

Wellington Club Receives $1,400

WELLINGTON—Some 75 mem- bers were in attendance at a meeting of the Wellington Youth Club held recently.

The financial report present by the chaplain Rev.. Phillippe Clou- ‘ier showed a sum of $1490 realized from the skating rink/ ‘his past winter. Father Cloutier offered his thanks to those, espe- cially to committees of the Credit Union. who made the rink such a success.

A discussion group was held! on the topic “Vocations”. Lead-

Roller Skating Is Scheduled At S’side Rink

Young People | Plan Banquet

’ ALBERTON The Alberton United Church Y.P.U. met in the SUMMERSIDE — Roller skat-| Church hall Wednesday. The bus- ing resumes at Summerside! mess meeting was conduced by Civic Stadium next week with a ‘he vice-president. Charles Yeo. program each Tuesday. Tints- | Plans were made for a banquet day. and Saturday evenings. and| ‘0 be held on May 25th. Charles an afternoon session on Satur-; Yeo and Billy Morrell gave a dav: talk on a week they spent at AC Following the same procedure | TC at Tatamagouche. N:S.,

as last year there will be no ‘ad-| Following the business meeting mission charge to the ‘stadium,| Worship was conducted by Cora but those participating in the| Coughlin and Velda Wallace. roller skating will be able to rent| Elmer MacLean conducted Bible skates from among the 200 satel study. A program was prepared which are available at the rink.| by Lloyd Rayner.

Stadium manager Charlie Hogan said yesterday that many of the present fans became pra- ‘icipants in the fun after having some to the rink with the in- ention of being spectators, but

PEDIATRICS CONGRESS

MONTRAL ‘CPi—Some 1500 doctors frem throughout the world, many of them women. are found the sport to be too enjoy-|'o gather here July 19 for the able merely to watch, and joined | first international congress of the skaters gliding around the 183| pediatrics to be held in Canada. by %5-foot cement skating sur-| More than 600 papers are to be face. : ’ idelivered at the five-day affair.

ers of the various groups were Armand Arsenault. Roger Arsen- ault, Camille Arsenault, Ka Arsenault and Bobby Hitchcock

Need Is Seen For Authority

The exercising of parental au- thority early in a child's life will make the child realize the neces- sity of truth and obedience dis- cussion groups decided at a meet- ing of the Fort Augustus Home and School Association recently.

The members felt that the in-| stilling of truth and obedience in a child in early life would make! his later years happier.

j Mel-

Mrs. Daniel Currie; Mrs vin Brazel! and Mrs. Ernest | Hughes led the groups. Mrs.

Charles Duffy presided.

Letters were read regarding the purchase of books on child psychology

The association considered the possibility of raising more funds before purchasing an encyclo- pedia for the school

The present executive of the or- Zanization was named to attend

the annual meeting of the Provin- cial Home and School Asso- ciation. May 20 in Chariotte-

town.

Banquet of Prince County will be held at the Sum- p.m.

—

SHOW TIMES

}

CAPITOL - summersive

' MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

| “WINNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARDS"

AT 7:15 - 9:15

=

The

new screen musical

by the composers of "MY

FAIR

LADY”

the

MGM

The Picture of the Year with

you hear everywhere!

&.

iG) |

love songs

Glorious COLOR!

| Leslie Caron - Maurice Ohevalier - Louis Jourdan |

BE SURE AND KEEP YOUR FOALS OF 1958 ELIGIBLE TO

The Biggest Stake For 3-Year-Olds ‘Ever Held In The Maritime Provinces

THE DONNIE TURNER MEMORIAL 3 YEAR OLD TROT & PACE NO. 3 (Formerly The Jollity Stake) (Foaled In Canada)

For A Guaranteed Purse Of $6000.00

Sponsered by

THE JOLLITY HORSEMEN'S CLUB LTD. DARTMOUTH, N. S.

Foals of 1958—For 3 Year Olds to race at a Track In The Maritime Provinces In 1961.

Nominations close May Ist, 1959, when the nominator must give the breeding of colt or filly. (Name of sire and dam).

PAYMENTS May Ist, 1959 ....... ; --. $10.00 ° INOW. 200, TOD og i cccecccsiccs ae PORN 190 FOOD ie ic cans cscises 20.00 Nay. 16k, TORS 3 5.828. ices (ee May Ist, 1961 Seka ess 20.00 Starting Fee 1961 ...... 60.00

(Starting fee to be paid 10 deys precee ting date of race).

Make checks payable to: Doanie Turner Mem- orial Stake, and mail payments to Carl MacKenzie, Race Secretary, Box 422, Trvro, N.'S. :

CONDITIONS

The Jollity Horsemen's Club Lte ill pay all exrenses attached to promoting this event. The purse will consist of all money received from the horsemen. In the even the entrance fees and subsequent payments are less than $5.00 .00 The Jollity Horsemen's Club Ltd., will add .enough to bring the purse up to the sum of $6,000.00. In the event the ent- rance fees and payments equa! or exceeds $5.€90.00 the track does not add to the purse. This is to be one race for trotters and pacers and is not to be considered sepcrate races for each gait.

There will be at least three dashes with 10‘ of purse set aside for the winner and the balance of purse divided in three equal parts and should there ‘be three different dash winners they only shall go a fourth\dash for the 10% set aside for the winner. positions will be drawn for each dash. All dashes at 1 mile.

Divisions of purse: : 40, 22 1-2, 171-2. 12 1-2, 7 1-2%.

If only four starters: . 50, 15, 10%.

If more horses are declared into start than the track will accommodate in two tiers, then elimination heats will be

25,

raced in accordance with the U. S. T. A. rules governing elimination heats then in effect. If elimination hea:s are raced and enough trotters declare in. they shall race the

elimination heat or heats separately. All starters must be declared in by 6 p.m. three days previous to the date of race. The Jollity Horsemen's Club Ltd., agrees not to hold this race before August 1. 1961. AH eligible will be notified of the exact date and place of the race by January f. 1961 In the event it is impossible to race this race for any reason whatsoever. all money received will be divided equol- : ne the horses eligible at the time the race is declared SUBSTITUTIONS: On Nov. 1, 1960 when fourth payment is made an original nominator may substitute a colt or filly, without extra charge. U fifth payment, May 1, 1961, mame, sex and color of colt or filly must. be given.

Don't forget: Your mare must be in Canada at the time the foal is dropped. Your feal must be foaled in Canada. .

Rules of U. S. T. A. to govern everything not covered

by these conditions.