v ‘BUIJLDOZE‘R DREDGE’S HARBOUR Th 1: of d i l v - fictnfh‘avt‘gour at Hedivzgégfi’sfllleosgt‘fis presently being carried out by Wes of the Maritime Dred-

ging Company of Charlottetown.

A dnag line bucket operated by a bulldozer is shown in act-ion above hauling sand from the bot-

Ti’gnish, Albertont Lobster Catch Reported To Be Down

West Prince lobster fisher- men were landing their traps yesterday as the spring lobster season‘came to a close.

The total catch at Alberton and Tignish is reported to be con- siderably lower than last year. ,Faotories in both centres closed

shortly after the season got un- ,_ derway owing to the small land- . mg also by reason of a favorable price of 33 for canners and 35

3 for markets-1 sold live.

“To?

There were no storm losses during the

-‘.,.WESTERN-. ...... , GUARDIAN.

ADULT POLIO Vaccination

season.

The top boat at Alberton is ex- pected to have a total of ap- proximately 17,000 pounds as compared with over 22,000 pounds last year.

Most fishermen have been land- ing gear for the past few days and the job will be completed to- day.

Sea-man Jumps ,,,, ., Ship, Arrested . ‘. -At Summe-rside-w All English seamen. from the

Swedish steamship “Kattegatt” that departed from Summerside

Ronnie, Kinkora, Thursday, July Marine Wharf Monday evening

Edi, (evening) 7:00 to 10:00.

' ADULT POLIO [Vaccination Repeat Clinic will be in

. Monday, July 7th. Legion Hall evening 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.

EMERALD PLAYERS will

present their threeact play in Kinkona Hall, Thursday, July 3rd. Cmtain»8:30. . -

ICE CREAM SOCIAL at South Freetown School, V. Wednesday evening July 2nd. Ice .cream

a sundaes,’ french fries and soft ’ drinks will be on sale.

FREE CHURCH " ‘ot scofland,

pr'er communion. services at De- '~ Sable Thursday 8. pm. Rev. J.H.

k

Bishop. Saturday 8 mm. Rev. H. G. MacKay. ‘ '

LEGION FUNERAL: The

39E.de of. our late-comrade Jack @Mault will be held Thursday

from his latenesidence

on, Northumberland Street to St.

v Paul’s Church at 9:00 A.M. All

w u. '

..

so:

5:,

veterans are asked to meet at the Legion Home at 8:30 AM.

,» game for-hale: of shavings. Special ic'a‘shxprices for

remainder of the week; Quaker

Pig Grower 3.25 Bra‘n2.25. Treat thereon thrifty pit to ful-o-peg

L. pip bracer. or pig wormerpellets

\.

.j .-

r2" L»:

1.»; and see the difference; Delaney’s

Service. Remington,

NAMES OMITTED a-v'In the report of Alberton , Elementary the standing ‘of pupils in grades seven (b) was, inadver-

" «any omitted. 1. David Momrell;

2. Delbert O'Brien; 3. Jean Artr hur. Most hnpro‘vement, Helen

_Wa11ace. Attendance, David M'c-

Neill. A prize for spelling in grade 6 was won by Gail Arsen-

‘52. Vault.

i [PERSONALS

. name will be interested tozlearn that Mrs. Elizabeth Mac- “Gillis is recuperating at

m, 503 5th Avenue North.

St Peterdbuzrg, Florida following surgery in the hospital .there.

Mr. Cecil Reeves, Freetown has been transferred from the Prince County Hospital, Summer- side, to the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax for treatment. His many friends wish him a rapid recovery from his illness.

Professional Cards

1 Chartered Accountants T- Earle Hickey ,8; CO.

Canadian Bank of Comoros

Building / Summer-side, P.E.I. Phone 2235

INSURANCE

I n. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty I Summer St. Summerslde

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

Opt. 1)., 3.0.

PHONE 3287 . Summer St. Summerside

B. . F. Hunter. “:0-

; Mei-side, P.E.I. Phone 3116

SMALLMAN'S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., O.D. , 288 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill’s Men's

Wear. PHONE 3530

Photoqra phe rs

THE READ STUDIO O. w. SEARS

Barrister

George R. Machlahon,

LLB.

55 Water St. (Also Remington UH Put? A Phone Sulumcrsldc owl

Summerside

Borden a

w \l il's.’ '

decided against shipping out on the pulp laden ship and after" hiding. from the local police for Whlle, ended up in Prince County Jail. 5

. John Feighatn, 27‘, whose home as in England, apparently didn’t. see eye: to eye with the captain and Some members of the crew of the Kattegatt and decided against netmning to his home- land vdth them. He jumped ship Monday afternoon only to ‘be located a short while later in a Summerside residence by Chief Peter White and Cast. Elmer Matheson who took him back to his ship and put him aboard. 2 However Feighan managed to slip away a second time and. is reported to have hidden under the wharf until the ship slipped anchor about 7:00 P.M. for Eng- land. Feighanwas arrested by Cost; Harry MacKay ‘mems bers of the RCMP about 9:00 o’clock on Marine Wharf after coming out of hiding. He will be deported to England.

Mission Slides . Shown By Guests

Rev. and Mrs. John Norton. formerly of Countland, Maine, and three sons, Jack and Paul. . a weaken the Island, visiting relatives and friends. ~ 'I Mrs; Norton, the former Jean-' ette Libby, is s niece of Mrs. Lucy Median. Summerside, and Mrs'James Hickey, Darnley. It is the first time Mr. Norton and the boys have visitedthe Island and twenty years since Mrs. Norton was here.

on Saturday evening a number of relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bryanton, Ken‘sington, to renew friendships and spend a social evening -

The American guests showed slides of their pastoral wonk'in the Philippine Islandswhere they spent four years. They now sup- erintend ‘ThePiesbyterian Child- ren’s Village’ in Philadelphia, U. S.A., where about eighty children, mostly frOm broken homes, are cored for. I ‘

The cottage system about nine children of various ages to a cottage under the care Of a house mother, and in some instances where Older boys are concerned, both a house mother and father are in charge. The work is spouse-red by the Pres- byterian Church of U.S.A.

ALBERTON

Miss. Mary Bernard, Haver- hill, Mass, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gavin, Alberton South.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Camp bell and their son, Mr. Robert Campbell, Worcester, Mass, are guests of Mrs. David Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Weeks have left on rehrrn to their home in Toronto after spending .a few days in Alberton and vicinity.

Mr. and‘MI‘s. J. W. Don Camp-3 bell and their sons Barry and Bryan returned Monday evenmg to their home in Alberton after a pleasant motor trip in Nova Scotia.

Mrs. vBud Whitlock and her twu children are spending the month of July at Montrose.

Members of Alberton United Church Mission Band enjoyed a party at the close Of their re- gular meeting Friday afternoou. Games were played and re- freshments were served. 11 be- half of the Mission Band, Faye Atkinson and Faye Gordon pre- sented a gift to Mrs. J. M’. ‘ Spronle who will be. leaving Al~ lwr'mu lit-fun? meetings are re- lsumcd in the fall.

is used with

the shore. The harbour constructed in 1955, sands up annually. Lobster

RMA Wants, Aid For The Retailer

Speaking in Vancouver, Mr. ident of the retail merchants as- sociation of Canada, reveled an ‘R.M.A. spearhead program aimed at focusing federal government attention on the needs and prob- lem of independent retailers and businessmen across the nation. Mr. Sim said the concentrated program for government attent- 1on to small businesswas evolved through close study and assess- ment in the field and approved by ‘R.N.A. national directors

during an annual meeting at

Harrison Hot Springs recently. SMALL BUSINESS

" Mr. 'Sim stated that in the year ahead _R.M.A., will increase the strength of its demands for a Federal Government pregaram of

financial asSistance for Canadian,

rotations and for establislmient

of a government department to

study vall'ld‘ adndnster this and other programs designed to as- sure successful survial .and to encourage future expansion to small, private business in Canada R.M.A. will further ask Ottawa to take steps in restoring normal relationships between manufacta urers,, wholesalers and retailers through amendment of Sec. 34, Combines Investigation Act. Mr. Sim urged Canadian retailers to unite with R.M.A. in an effort to their needs, problems and aims before the government

. and the public.

In outlining R.M.A. goals for the year ahead Mr. Sim refer- red to small private enterprise as ‘the real, but often overlooked backbone of economy.’ FROM S'SIDE A . to the execpfive, committee of, the nautiOnal dissoci- ation attics antral meeting was J.F.. Jenkins, Summer-side vice- president. Voting directpr-deloga- tes attended. from allparts of Canada. and represented all seg- ments of independent reuniting.

Borden School * . Closing!

Closing exercise of Borden School were. held in the Legion Hall Borden on Friday June 20 With Mr. Reginald Rodgers as Chairman. Also present on the platform was Rev. G.A. Cowper- Smith who presented the Certi- ficates. The opening number of the programme was The Elvis Dance by grade 1 and 2. ‘ ..GRADE 1. 1. Anne Dalziel 2. Sylvia Cousins. '3. Carolyne Leard.

GRADE II. Susan Dalziel. 2. Jackie MacDonald. it. Darnell Murphy. “' ' v

for penfect abtendanc‘e.’ Kevin Grant Arthur Ranahan. Maurice Kelly. ‘ . Selection On‘Tiptoe by Grades 3 and 4. . ..GRADE III. 1. Ivan Taylor. 2. Marilyn Peters. . Mary Picker.

mg.

'....GRADE 'IV. 1. Paula Ceretti 2. Jo_Anne MracLeod. 3. James Leard. Perfect attendanceBaa-ry MacDonald.

Rhythm. Band Selection Grades 5, 6, .and 7.

GRADE V. 1. Bertha Coyle 2. Barbara Darraeh. 3. Parnell Grant. ‘ .

..GRADE V1.1. Judy Ann Mac- Kenzie. 2. Heather MacDonald. 3. Gary Oanrpbell. '

....GRADE VII. 1.’John Jay. 2. Dianne Leau'd. 3. Roger Stewart. Perfect Attendance Kevin Rana- han, John Jay. ' '

Selection Shepherds "0 Say” Grades 8. 9 and 10.‘ ..GRADE VIII. 1. Dianne Mc- Lellan. 2. Bobbie Ness. 3. Ralph Leard.

GRADE X 1. Arlyn Jane Mac- Leid. 2 Norma Ccrebti and Louis Newman. . Allan MacLeanper- feet attendance Ronnie Sharpe, Joey Gayle. .

Following the closing exercise Mrs. Cudmore Director of Red Cross and Water Safety, spoke to the pupils in the interest of Water Safety and later presented the bronze medallian to Joseph Mc- Ivor who had qualified in swim- ming, water safety and in life savmg. ‘

Seismogrprh Crew Returning To Svummerside.

The Seismographic survey crews presently working in New Bruns= wick are expected back in. this province about Thursday to con- tinue explorations in this area. The crews left here about a month ago to conduct explora- tions near Moncton. It is under» stood that Summerside will again

be the headquarters for the sun: “31 operations.

Roy C. Sim, newly elected pres.

' Station,

Wed, July 2, 1953,

The" Gian-aim Page 11

The 30th Annual District Con- vention of South Prince Women's Institutes was held in Central Be- deque Hall on Thursday, June 5th, with afternoon and evening meet- ings. 'The presiding officer was Mrs. Edwin Lord and the secre- tary was Mrs. Scott Cairns. The Theme of the meetings this year was “health.”

The hall was very attractively decorated with many beautiful baskets of spring flowers artistic- ally arranged‘by the ladies of Central Bedeque Institute. A dis- play of beautiful handicraft, the wonk of the different Institutes, also decorated the hall. /

The afternoon sessions opened at 2 p.m. with the Institute Ode followed by the collect in unison. ,The address of welcome was giv- en by Mns. Ray John'sbone of Cen- tral Bedeque, and very fittingly responded to by Mrs. Walter

» Wright of Scarletown

tom of the interior harbour toifishing gets underway on this

west side of P. E. I. on August 6th. . (Photo By F. Weeks.)

Appeal Upheld .ln Suspension OfLioen'se Case

In Supreme Court, Summerside Monday the appeal of James Edward Hustler, Summerside against a court order calling for a three-month Suspension of his operator’s license was upheld by Mr. Justice Mark R, Mac- Guigan, who presided. Hustler pleaded guilty in Magistrate’s court, Summerside on May 8th to a charge of failing to stop at the scene of an accident in which the car he was driving- sideswiped a car from Moneton owned by Roy Wilks. The‘accio, dent happened near Miscouche on May 3rd. Hustler was fined $25 and his license suspended three months by Magistrate RS. Hinton, ‘Q.C., on May 8th. ,

The $25 fine was not appealed. J. Watson MacNaught was coun- sel for the appellant.

The appeal of Gordon Robert Sprague, an airman at RCAF Ghatham. N.B., ,was also heard and judgment handed down. The appellant was found

not guilty. as charged (driving.

while intoxicated) but of a lesser charge of impaired driving and wastined $100 and costs or three months. ' '

Sprague was arrested at North Bedeque'by Cnst. Cameron of the highway traffic squad on April 28th and charged with driving

viction, carries a mandatory sentence ofseven days in Sprague wasalsm represented by J. Watson MacNaught, .

The appeal of Peter Joseph Perry was dismissed with costs fixed at $10.00 D. 0. Stewart, Q.C., and Neil R. MacIeod acted for the

Squadron Leader

HALIFAX, N. 3. -—Flight Lieu- tenant David L. Quinn has been promoted to the rank of Squadron Leader effective lst July, 1958,

, it was announced by Maritime

Air Command Today. Squadron Leader effective llst‘July, 1958, it When announced by Maritime Air Command Today. Squadron Leader Quinn joined the RCAF in 1939, after serving several years in the Canadian Army.

In 1940 he was commissioned as an Armament Officer and un- derwent pilot training in 1942. In 1943 he graduatedas a pilot, serving in many units in Canada

end of World War II, he reverted to his original trade as Arman ment Officer, and saw service at various RCAF units in Canada.

at R.‘C.A.F. Summerside, P. E.

as Staff. Officer Armament June of this year. He is the son of Mr. and.‘ Mrs. David H. Quinn of 1725 MacLean Ave. Vancouver, B. C.

I TYNE VALLEY

The many friends of Mr. Art- hur Miller are pleased to know he is doing favourably, after hav- ing surgery in the Prince County Hospital.

A baptismal service was held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 15th, when Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ramsay presented their babies for baptism.

Congratulations are extended to Miss Mary Arsenault for leading her class in Grade XII of the Summerside High School. Miss Arsenault was for some years a pupil in Tyne Valley School so we are very proud of her.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacWil- liarms, Hamilton, Ont, are vaca- tioning at the home of Mrs. Mac- William‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sharp, East Bideford.

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Dan and Mrs. Ivan MacLean on Thurs- day evening, June 19th with a good attendance. Plans were made to hold a strawberry and Ice—Cream festival on July 16th.

Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Weeks Bedeque, were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mllligan. They also visited with Mrs. Weeks’ son, Mr. George Ellis, and Mrs. Ellis.

Mrs. John W. Ellis, O'Leal‘y, spent a few days visiting at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. George

Ellis.

l Sympathy is extended to the

while intoxicated which, on com.

and overseas until 1946. At the

Much of his post war service

I. He commenced his present duties at Maritime Air Command in

The minutes of the last annual

convention were read and ap- proved. Roll call was answered by approximately 50 members re- presenting eaeh of the ten Insti- tutes. ,The report of the nominating committee was read by Mrs.Hu- bert MacNeill, Freetown. The re- port was as follows: President, Mrs; Charles MaicF‘arlane, Lower Bedeque; Vice President, Mrs. George Henderson, Centreville, Secretary, Mrs. Ellis Webster, Central Bedeque.

SUMMARIZED REPORT

An interesting summarized re- port of the year’s work of each of the different Institutes was giv- en by Mrs. Earl Pearson of Chel- ton. » Miss Irene Mountain of the W0- men’s Institutes Dept, Charlotte- town, then gave a very interesfi ing and informative talk on the value of the deep freezer in the home. ‘ A V '

A lively s-ingsong directed by Miss Irene Mountain with Mrs. Leslie McFarlane at the piano followed. ‘ ?

Mrs. Walter Bernard, of Lower Freetown Women’s Institute re- ceived first prize donated by the Salada Tea Company for making the best apron. Mrs. Frank Cairns Lower Freetown receIVed second prize'and Mrs. Maude Mewsom, Searletown, received third pnize.

Miss Jessie Bingham, Assist- ant supervisor of the Women’s In- stitute Dept., Charlottetown, gave a. very talk on Institute work, on ways to improve Institute meetings and on 4-H Club work. She then an- swered questions regarding Insti- tute work.

The following resolutions were brought in by Miss Louise Cali- beck. Central Bedeque ’

RESOLUTIONS . .

Where as the Department of Education now provides trans: portation and tuition assistance to Grade IX: and X pupils attending a Regional High School from one room schools, resolved'that this South Prince District . convention-

interesting and helpful- "

W. I. District Convention

Held At Central Bedeque

ing this assistance be made avail- able also to Grade IX and X pu- pils from two room schools.

Where as many afternoon T.V. programs are not fit for children to View, resolved that the C.B.C. be asked to substitute those which will have an uplifting rather than a degrading influence upon im- mature minds.

Where as our government has already adopted the Hospital pro- gram but has no plan for its im- mediate implementation a n (1 whereas all the other provinces with the exception of our own, have taken definite steps in this direction, resolved that we peti- tion our government to take ac- tion' without delay

Whereas the unsightly'dumping of refuse on country roads still continues in spite of repeated re- solutions on the subject and whereas “No Dumping” signs

.may be procured from govern-

ment sources and violation of such is punishable by law. Re- solved that we call upon our In- stitute members to accept res- ponsibility for ending this shame- ful practice.

Whereas it is reported that cer- tain stores are breaking the law which forbids the sale of tobacco to minors and are selling cigar- ettes to small children, Resolved that such violations be reported to the Social Utility Board.

Resolved that the thanks of this Convention be extended to Miss Bingham, Miss Mountain, M r s. Cutcliffe, Miss DesRvoches, to the hospitable ladies of the Central Bedeque Inst'tute and all others who have gi en generously of their services.

PROGRAM r

Mrs. Aubrey C‘utclifzfe. Freder- icton, represented the Provincial Executive.

At the close of the afternoon session a delicious lunch was ser- ved by ladies of Central Bedeque Institute.

The evening session opened at 8 O’clock by singing “The Island Hymn” The following program was presented: Recitation, Peter Lewis, Freetown; Duet, Sandra Raynor, Central Bedeque, and Waive Rees, Freetown, Read- ing, Miss Fern Bowness, Bedeque, Duet, Eileen Gaudet and Gary MacDonald, Chelton, accompanied by Alan Gaudet on guitar, Dia- logue “Truant Husband”— Mrs. Howard Cairns, and Mrs. William Cairns, Lower Freetown, Piano solo, Velda Noonan; Albany, Duet Beth MacFarlane and Melva Ric- ha’nds, Lower Bedeque. *

Following a sale of candy, Mr. Garth Crockett of the Dept, of Health and Welfare, Charlotte- town gave a very interesting and informative talk on the new health plan. Mrs. Charles M a. c- Kenn-a, Central Bedeque thanked the speaker. , . v ‘

Mr. Fred Platts and Mrs. Har- old MacQuarrie, Scarletowvn, with Mr. IornePlatts ’at" the piano furnished instrumental music.

Meeting closed with The Nation ,al.,,Antjh-em. Door and'candy pro coeds are to be sent to the “Ohm‘ .nic Care Centre, Summerside.

go on record as urgently request-

Farewell To ‘ Borden ‘ Organist

Farewell, Mrs. Ralph Toombs.

Wednesday evening, June lath. the friends and neighbors of Mrs. Ralph Toombs gathered in the Borden Leg-ion Hall to bid her a fond farewell.

The prOgrasm was under the direction of Mrs. Harold Coggins, Mrs. Alex Chappell, Mrs. Heath Gordon, Mrs. Everett McKenna, Mrs. Melvin: Arsenarult and Miss Doris Noonan.

Eight of Borden’s Teen - age Square-Dancers, Betty Campbell, Alex Brant, Dianne Leard, Bob- bie Ness, Shelvia Bell, John ‘Flavelle, Judy MacKenzie, and Teddy Grant gracefully perform— ed two aware-dances and the Bunny Hop; ‘Games, contests, and square dancing under the cap- able leadership of Mrs. C‘oggins and Miss Dorris Noonan kept both the pénfonmers and audience in rolickin-g laughter throughout the evening.