Tile Eastern Guardian

Thursday. July 22, 1954

..'ST. MARY'S PARISH. Mont- .gue, chicken supper, Wednesday. august 18, Beaver Club 1-IalL

O Souris and C I I . Vicinity.

..'Mr. and Mrs. 'Peier Paquet of U.S.A., are visiting Mr. Paquet's sister. Mrs. Joseph A. Cheverie of Sourls and his mother, Mrs. Frank Galpiri of Sourls River. Mr. Paquet was formerly a barber

here; this is his first visit in 28 years.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Beers of Massachusetts have been visit- ing I'rs. Beers' relatives. Mrs. Ernest Townshend of Rollo Bay. Mrs. George Campbel lof Rollo Bay, Mrs. Mildred Johnston of

liI.l. convention , At" Elmira Recently The District Annual Convention

The Guardian Page 5

JPBE-NUPTIAL SHOWER. .. July 4. A pr:-nupthl mgueluneous mow. Mrs stew tMacIntyre. president, er ln hang, of M1" menace nmce, presided an Mrs Renfrew Cameron

was secretary Each Institute was represented at roll call. Address of welcome was read by Mrs. Char- les Jarvis of Elmira Institute and replied by Mrs. John W. Robertson. -Klngsboro.

Mrs. Malcolm McLeod was the guest speaker and she spoke on her trip to Toronto on A.C.W.w. work. Miss May Robin, Supervisor, gave an interesting talk on food value: and calories.

Toronto. Ont... and formerly of Red Point. was held at the home of her uncle. and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Edward Robertson, July ll. School Dela and friends of the bride-to-be presented her with beautiful gifts: Mr. Fred Rose was master of care- monies. Florence thanked her kind friends for their thoughtfulnus and for all the lovely tokens of good- will. Lunoh was served by her girl friends.

. bour Institute, gave a demonstra- tion on knitted afghan and cush- ion tops. Miss Robin complimented Mrs. Stuart MacGregor on the line efforts she has made to be able to

T FIRST SETTLEMENT

The first permanent settlement in Canada was established at Port Royal in the Annapolis basin of

Nova soon” in 1605 onomlcs and also to the Lakeview

Women's Institute who recently celebrated their 40th anniversary

MANY CANADIAN S

was held at the Elmira Hall on

Miss Roma Chiiig of Little Har-

attcnd to her duties in Home Ec-

ISANNUAL SUNDAY sciiooi PICNIC C HELD YESTERDAY AT BRUDENELL

..'The annual Sunday School Boys Open-1. Burton Ballem; and Congregational picnic of St. 2. Kenneth Ballem; 3, Bryce Bal- Andrews Presbyterian Church, lem.

Montague, was held Wednesday - afternoon at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jamieson in Brudenell. There was a large attendance of children, parents and friends, and everyone en- joyed an afternoon of swimming, games and other sports. A close- ly contested baseball game was won by the mixed team led by

uirls Sack Race 1. Elaine Poole: 2. Margaret MscLean; 3, Mabel MacLean.

Boys Sack Race-1. Burton Bal- lem; 2, Kenneth Baiiem; 3, James Macl..ean.

Girls .'i-Legged Race-1, Margaret MacLean and Elaine Poole; 2 Mabel MacLean and Carol Bosh her; 3, Marjorie Glilis and Thelma

Donnie Munroe as captain, by a Stewart.

score of 12-9. Boys 3-Legged Race -l. Alvin The following are the sports Ballem and Bryce Bnllem; 2. events and winners: Burton Ballem and David Mac-

Tiny Tots-1, Paulette Clow; 2. Margaret McConnell; 3, Norma Reid.

Girls 6 and 7-1, Gowan; 2, Dianne. Pamela Judge.

Boys 6 and 7-1, Bobby Ballem; 2. Ralph Fraser and Malcolm Mc- Gowan; 3. Roger MacDougall. Ballem and Bryce Ballem; 2,

Girls 8 and 9--1, Wendy Sen- Leonard Munroe and Kenneth cabaugh; 2, Lila Dewar; 3, Peggy Ballem; 3. Burton Ballem and

Lean; 3, Leonard Munroe Kenneth Ballem.

Girls Wheelbarrow--i, Marjorie Gillls and Mabel Macl.ean; 2, Carol Boehner and Karen Yeats; .'l, Thelma Stewart and Sylvia Myers. .

Boys Wheelbarrow -- 1, Alvin

and

Marlene Mc- Gillis; 3

ion Charlottetown, and Mrs. Mary of the 131,000 aircrew graduated The mmmatmg lmd "smut 3mm, ind family of Monmgua under the Commonwealth air train- mmmmees. b"'"gm 1” 3 51”” ill lng plan of the second World war officers fol the ensuing year. Mrs. Thomas MacDonald of nearly 73,000 were RCAF person- pm”dmi" M” Bemmd M85594” Souris is a patient in the Char- nel. vice - President. Mr-5 Altxandef lottetown Hospital where she un- C -D. Robert-son; secretary. Mrs Austin derwent an operation. Her many :10” order M M9"""l 9” in F7350? friends wish hm. ,, speedy re, 0 awe of the Mission. Resolutions were: Resolved that. mm” M””'””" 3'” McMillan Cen-lSE:.33?ibiiiviiiidifrirypliiufrlaii Mr. Leslie Wadman of Little l-Iar- ”a;t19-r,S- are at miesem gmvclmlglmoreiiiiterest among the members ll0U1'- l5 3! W050"! 8 Datient in ::m,'MngS”p.ScC"""5 M the ")3 lot the local Institutes to take an lhe Sourls Hospital. His many Ce" Guns and South Lakelactlve part in District Conventions

friends hope to see Leslie around

. Mr. Gordon B ioon again.

ited his broth Souris. during

in at Toronto, V15, Resolved that the thanks of the er. Martin Birt urlpartlcipating Iiistltutc be extend- the past week, ,cd to all who helped to make our .Ciilivciitlon a success

I Mrl. and Mrs. Wendell Birt and Whereas the pre-school child has fmly 9' SF”-l”5v W9"? F909"! V1s- need of C. L. O. and whereas many '9” "P .”3”l3X- N- 5-- Where Mrs. large families find it hard to buy Eirt visited her parents. at regular store Ducal b, 3; ,-e. M”. Gerald,” M D Id d solvecbtliat wepsu-pport the Red family accompui,-ed ”bym;,:,, ;,r:).,lCross in their distribution of C. L. the;-, Mrs, Susan peters! are Sr,C,,,,,,o. Capsules to authorize organiza- ing their vacation at their Surnniblolls to allot as they see fit. mcr home in Rollo Bay. Where as many P.E.I. schools are "th t il cl uld r com-

Mr. Keith Matheson of Sourisll cu ags an we W0 E

Messrs. Gerald MacDonald. Ed- .i'ai'd MacDonald. Foch MacDon- ald and William Pierce accompan- ied Mr. Daniel Jarvis in his boat to attend the Regatta at Murray Harbour.

Mr. and Mrs. C,' Kassner of liontreal are visiting at the home wf Mr. Kassncr's brother, Dr. E. Kassner of Souris.

Miss Mildred Fraser of Souris. was a recent visitor to New Perth.

During the past week a mission was conducted at St. Mary's Church, Souris. for the married people of the parish. During the present week a mission is being annducted for the single people of the Parish. Father Toner and Vl8CD0nald. formerly of New

V mend that each Institute procure

returnedghome from the Hospital 3, flag either to be flown on the anal: bgmg C""f'”9'-il 10' Sevemlischoel grounds or to be displayed lvzee s ue to a badly fractured in the buudmg. 5' At the close of the Conventiokrl. Mr. Jack wjlsom cont, t f a dainty lunch was served by t e charlouegowm 1, at presengigaii. Elmira Institute and a hearty vote ing the damage to the south, High of thanks was extended to Miss School that was caused' by fire on Rom” and M” MCLEM by me May 12, He hopes to haw ;hc.Prcsicieiit. Mrs. Maclntyre.

2:?! ESP; grtiitlon Hrle- work completed in time for thcll TTTTT” T - gig 7 L7 g Ame e oy opening 0 the fall term. ' L L .. -. -. - ,-- - -. i Bristol and l I 0 o . LOBSTER SUPPER i V'”"'" - Mr. Bill Flynn is spending his vacation uitii old friends in this fvicinity at present. ,l Mr. and Mrs. Fraser have taken .'up residence in Mrs. MacKenria's house again after two months ab- 'sciice during the fishing season. I Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Shcehaii i have moved to New Brunswick to re-' lside where they are reported as employed.

Dancing from 10 until I

It is regretted that Mr. Will To- ibin is in poor liealth and has been confined to his home for some weeks now.

.fMias Agatha MacDonald has ar- rived from Montreal to spend part ,or her two month's vacation with llier parents, Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald. Miss MacDonald spent

MAJOR HOOPLE

Fraser's Orchestra

Supper served from 5 P. M. A Full Evening of Entertainment

i)UR BOARDING HOUSE.

E6AD,6lR'l Vou A25 TTZULYA .. rri-iEi2e.' SIR LAUNFAL ,6oouo .T.'Ll.. FIND osrue MOUNTAIN5! v--i-iAiz-, Rumei-ii: BUT re . i.EWl6 moo . we MUST A zeusi-i

I'LL RIDE ON -DOWN F52 A' FAN KELT, AN' EF YOU FOLK6 HANKETZ F52 SOME on i IN BY

. HAwe'N' HOMNY, Y Kw FIND Mv 5i-tAci( Ti-W2

-ri-iis f i-tosPnAi.i'w'

Fraser. Boys 8 and 9-1, Roger Clair, and Ian Campbell; 2, James Mac-;

Lean; 3, Richard Llewellyn. Girls 10 and 13 - 1. Margaret MiicL.ean; 2, Carol Boehner; 3.

Marjorie Gillis. ,

Boys 10 and 13--1, Bryce Bal-i lam; 2, Alvin Bullcni, 3, Wliistonl MacKenzie.

Girls 14 and 15-1. Mabel MEC- Lean; 2, Elaine Poole; 3. Joyce Dlngwell.

Boys 14 and 15--1, Kenneth Bal- lem: 2. Leonard Munroe; 3, David MacLean.

Girls dpen--l, lliaI'S8l”0l Me'lC' Lean: 2, Mabel MacLi:an; 3, Elaine Poole.

sort before coming home for her

vacation.

The regular C. Y. 0. dance in-the Memorial Hall on Monday night was well attended. The music was furnlghed by Burn'a Orchestra.

Miss Tillie Gauthier has arrived from Montreal, to spend the sum- mer with her mother. Mrs. Belle Gauthier. Miss Gauthier has been in Montreal for a number of years but always comes home for the summer far from the heat of the big city.

A large crowd of men and women and a few children left here on Monday morning for the excursion to st. Anne de Beaupre. The large group was headed by Rev. Phalen Mcxenna, who has organized groups for several years. They will travel by special pullman train from Menc- ton and return to that city.

Another young doctor from this section of the country has decided to come back to the Island to set up his office. He is Doctor 0'1-Ianley who joined the Charlottetown Clinic. His old home is in St. Peters

Fishermen here report fishing very poor this summer. In fact the mackerel fishing has been at its worst in many a moon. Some of the fishermen have left the shore to seek employment in the city. Sev- eral young men were successful in this move but the older hands must stick to the seaside for their living.

Brother Maurice Cleveland Cof- fin, O.M1.. left Monday on return to his studies at Ottawa. after a month vacation with his parents here. Brother Coffin will be or- dained .riext year and his parents and many friends here are plan- ning right. now to attend the Or- dinatlon.

Rev. Reginald Phalen celebrated-

' Mass at the Church of St. Lawrence

here on Sunday morning. this be- ing the father's old home parish. lie has just returned from Boston. while on vacation.

CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING

employed in Charloltetow

David MacLean.

Ladies' Race-T, Mrs. Cecil Bell; Mrs. Albert Fraser; 3, Mrs. S.

D. Reid and Mrs. Leland Nelson. Gentleman's --1, Claude Dewar;

'7

2, Bob Murray; 3, Rev. D. A. Campbell.

Girls Jockey- -1. Mabel Mac- Lean and Margaret 'MacI.ean; 2, Thelma Stewart and Marjorie Gillis; 3, Carol Boehner and

Sylvia Myers.

Boys Jockey-l, Burton Ballem and Donnie Munroe; 2, Leonard Munroe and Kenneth Ballem; 3. David Maclsean and Bryce Bal- lem.

Following the sports 1 delicious lunch was served by the ladies.

two weeks at I. Quebec beach re- demed has been moved to the side

of the river out of the way of swim- rmers and what is to be done with the old digging machine has not. been learned but no doubt she will be taken out of the river before the fall freeze up anyway.

-N.

Little Sands And . . . - Vicinity Mr. Carleton Hume was across to Nova Scotia on July ill.

.These viclnitles have had two heavy rains this last week and they certainly have been a bles- sing, as the grain and vegetable crop were badly in need of rain. f s

Many, people attended the tea party and boat races held at Wood Islands on July l7.

Miss Katheryn MacNei'll of Boa- ton, Mass., arrived in Charlotte- town last week and spent a few days there with relatives. She is now in Little Sands to spend the balance of the summer at her for- mer home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart and one daughter, Charlottetown, were visiting relatives in Little Sands over the week-end.

Mrs. Rowan Sencabaugh. Oak Valley, was visiting her sister. Mrs. Alex Blue, Little Sands on July 12.

Miss Marlene Dixon. school teacher. Little Sands. plans to teach in Eldon this coming year.

Mrs. Kate Macl-lherson has re-

turned to Little Sands from Mone- ton, N. B. . Mrs. llie Llewellyn, Montague,

was visiting relatives in Little Sands last week.

Miss Kay Fraser, school teacher;

5 mp to in Hopeh.e,d' plans to return to art rarely heard outside of Scotland the Model School to teach for an- The old dredge that has been con- I other year'

Mr. and Mrs. Philip O'Connor.

l Mr. Angus MacPherson, who is

s tea.

n, was of this type of entertainment, at-

Monlague Camera" LARGE CROYID ATTEND SUCCESSFUL 2

Club Guests

,,'The Montague Camera entertained the

Club

ally extended by Dr. Inman.

A most successful tea

sports for

The Charlottetown Club met the kiddie. and adults, the very pop

Montague Club at the Montague ular Lads and Wharf, and both groups were taken under the dire to Lower Montague by boat by Mr. jar Wilfred Bert Taylor. Conveyance WM W0 swing,

vided from Poole's Wharf to the booths, 3 During the afternoon and evening a delicious supper was served by Jared at Gilbert the ladies of the United Church.' a very pleasant and en- joyable day for the whole family group. In the evening an amateur program was presented and also a further tions from the Lads and Lassiesi Pipe Band. '

cottage. During the evening bowling on the green was en Clement": .enjoycd sailboat rides on the har- bour. Later the group assembled for the showlrig of color slides, and for music by Dr. Inga of Montague. delicious lunch of weiners, cakes and coffee was served after !WhlCll everyone assembled on the

cottage, while others 1; was

ction of Pipe Ma

presentation of

The following are the results

lbeach for the lighting of the bon- of the spur". fires and the roasting of marsh- Boys 7 and undcr-.i, Brucr mellows. Approximately fifty were MM-,;,,; 2, sggphen Buel; 3,

in attendance, thirty from Char- lottetown and twenty from Mori- tagiie.

At the conclusion of the evening. the President of the Charlottetown Club extended on behalf of the visiting group, their thanks and appreciation for such a pleasant and enjoyable evening.

Members of the Cliariottel-own Club who are well known in Mon-l tague include Const. Chuck Walper,

lers at Montague, later bought by Mr. V. R. Pepler, a. member of the Montague club.

Will TEE In Saskatchewan i

HALIFAX (CP)-Twelve British teachers and their families, first of 138 emigrating to Canada this year to teach in Saskatchewanl schools, landed here Wednesday: from the liner Georgie and headed westward on a special Canadian-7 National Railway: boat train. i

Saskatchewan governmbnt offl-It clals spent more than two months; in Britain earlier this year, inter- viewing 400 applicants in an ef- fort to alleviate the province's ser- ious teacher shortage. More than 500 were needed last year.

i DECIDE RAILWAY FUTURE , LONDON. om. (CPI-Future oil

the London and Port Stanley rail-

way may hinge on meetings now being held by head office officials of the CNR in Montreal. An offer has been made to the CNR to- elther purchase or rent the L and

PS and top officials are new study-.

lng the proposal. F

..D:.m.m;.mLm...

Caribou on Sunday, where they!

were spending a few days visit-I

ing with their sister, Mrs. Lloyd

Wheeler, who is living in Caribouj

for the summer. J

..'The Orangemen'ii annual par-1 lade which was held to the Belfastl Church on July 11. was attendedl by several residents from these; districts. Mr. Carleton Hume, Lit-l tie Sands led the parade and Mr. M. A. MacNelll, Little Sands. Mr. Norman Stewart, High Bank and Mr. Donald Hume. Iris, also at-, tended. It is reported the aervice' was beautiful and impressive. Mini llfeatherwood was the speaker.

TRULY SCOTCH ( ..'Gaelic Mouth Music, an alnclaritl

today, is performed by Kitty and

James Richards.

Girls 7 and Under--1. Donna

party Charlottetown was held at Murray Harbour yea- Camera Club last evening at Dr. tzrday afternoon and evening at- G. B. A. Inman's cottage at Lower tended by a large number. There Montague on an invitation cordl- was a large variety of entertain- ment, featuring the

Lassles Pipe Band

selec-

TEA PARTY AT MURRAY HARBOUR ' ,.

Girls 14-1, Laurie MacDonald; 2, Jean Gordon. ments; 2, Ken MacDonald; 3, Bruce Clair.

Girls 15 and over; 1. Catherine Lowe; 2, Minnie Nicolle; 3, Sarah Beck.

Standing Broad (Juniors) - 1. Lee McGlashen; 2. Fred White;

Burke. a kiddies 3, Robert Herring. spill-the-milk, novelty Standing Broad (Seniors) - 1, nd refreshment booths. Ken MacDonald; 2, John Mc-

Gowan; 3, Grant Clements. Running Broad (Juniors: .- 1. Lee Mr-Glashen; 2, Blair White; 3. 1 Fred White. Running Broad Ken MacDonald; 2, John Gowan; 3, Grant Clements. Shot Put-i, C. M. Les; 2, Ken MacDonald; 3. Grant Clements. ; The sports were under the di- . rr.-ction of Brig. W. W. Reid and lMr. Art Perry of the Department nf Physical Fitness. Judges were C. M. Lea. Mart Ferguson, Grant. iclements. Barry Hugh. and Mac i Livingston.

(Seniors)

1. Mc-

White; '2, Lorraine White; Collier.

2. Waldo Lowe; Kay. 1 2 . Richards.

iring; 2, Blair White; 3. Roy i.ecco.j

RCMP, president of the Charlotte- Girls 10 and 114' Mary pr.-M-59;)

town club. Const Waiver was at 2 Donna Richards; 3, Florine? x-x.M.a.uiv.

one time stationed at Monmizue Stewart. i (SPICVACUHR LOVI Musicatr and made many friends during his Marrled M.-n-1, J."-,5; Righ.. Colo. " ."c"N'colo.

stay here. Roland Taylor. who first gr opened a branch of Taylors .lewel-'Lome , ,l Boys 12 and 13--l, Lee McGla-' ishen and Winston Clements (tied) 2, Fred White.

2, Donelda Lecco.

Moore: Vl rs. Stram Herring.

Marietta Macbeod for one or the;

scenes in "Rob Roy, The Highland --

Rogue." Walt. Disney's new Techni-

Miltown Cross. attended the Wood Colo llVI!-B-Cl-lon Dfodllcl-lom. Whlcll Islands tea party and boat races come-5 l0 Y90'-'l 'l'l'I5Rl-T9. MONHEUC. on Saturday.

July 22, 23, 24. Those two bonny Scotch laasies. who are among the few exponents

3, Ida,

Boys 8 and 9- -l, Darryl White; 3, Donny Mac-1

Girls 8 and 9-1. Mary LeLacheur;

Judy Davey; 3, Sandra,

Souris Theatre .

Boys 10 and ii- l, Bohhy Iler-l THURSDAY, JULY 22

ds; 2, William Thompson;

3.l Buell. l

.9, ....ioiiiisiiii-.....iiiiiimii l

usaagamr nl&una9y

PLUS SHORTS

Shows Standard Time

Girls 12 and 13--1. Sandra Love

Married Women-1. Mrs. Reuben 2, Mrs. Perley Harris; 3,

Boys 15 and over-1. Grant Cle-

souizisi THEATRE

For the benefit of our country patrons, show time commenc- ing Today, July Zlsl. will be as, f follows:.

MONDAY. TUESDAY. THURSDA P . FRIDAY: 9P.M. Daylight Time

SATURDAY: 2:30. 9 and 11 Daylight Time

ii.

MAYFAIR THEATR

MURRAY RIVER, JULY 2&23-8:30 RM.

tracted considerable attention when they appeared at the 1962 Edin-

"VICKI"

Jhome for the Wood Island

THURSDAY and FRIDAY

SELECTED SHORTS mil: 1:: 3:21: .';i:."'::t Jazz: hm m;,,7ew:;'-,n,,we- at D"-

ney'a invi on a try appea!'- . -

,.: :52? rlleiflflgl 1. rfzlagggufugiggy "e" ed in this high spirited film. THE rams: on THE nine is FRIDAY & lSATURDAY , ,, , I , ,,, gs" ;';"”",;';,fF'"””",,,,,;5' D 5 GT9 WPFC SLITDFLIP - -

see qlmc a heavy shower of rain years ago when local inhabitants

BillllE'Bl3Zlil Elli?! accompanied by hail on July Ill. 5""! it to accompany the dance" ' E Fortunately the hall did not last when" "P bag,l?lp”” were Pvauablet long. In Rob Roy, Kitty and Marietta

Mat-Lcod sing the jigs and reels

for the dancers at a Scottish wed-

iiiigi,-gliliiiiiis-wiiiiiiii "THE ACTRES

Many folks were glad to see Mr.

D. J. Reilly of Belle River out ding party following the marriage

again and able to attend the Wood of Richard Todd and Glynis Johns.

Islands tea after his recent altaCl( "m T'T Tl "T”i:"'Tj”" 'AT ('5

”' MORNING (OUGHS

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keenan u ,o.. count, vhoeu, can't breathe of SHORT SUBJECTS

accompanied by Mrs. Emery nf sleep well becaun of atiaciu of Asthma or