' I nM. Murchison of Saint John N. ., was held from St. John’s = Présbyterian, Church, . Belfast, on
H to ucted by the Rev. Donald .. liiholson, assisted by Rev. A.F. ~ llicLean and Rev. Dr. A.S. Weir.
J. Seen,.lLove,” was beautifully rendered by the Rev. Donald " Nicholson. ‘ '
asiisted by"Rev. T.R. Goudge and
‘ Twyla» Montague. Nova Scotia
. fimsiilrls I I e 3 p.:]‘.‘“- Service; Bay For-
EARL noswnm.
JOHN THOMPSON
I MARY LeLAClIEUR.
Funeral Held OI ‘Rev. John M. Murchison
.11e funeral of the late Rev.
day afternoon, February 28th, a was very largely attended. Fe funeral. atlthe church was
The hymns sung were “The loid’s My Shepherd” and “Unto llrfiills”. a special hymn of the Ieteased, “Whom Having Not
‘ egraveside service was con- luted by Rev. Donald Nicholson,
Iii Rev. W.A. Paterson. Also pre- sent at the service was the Rev. i-M. Fraser, Rev. Donald Comp- iell, and Rev. F. MacKinnon.‘
The pall bearers were John A. lltrchisoni Hector MacLeod, An- lt5.Mathe‘son, John Nicholson, Wham F. Campbell and Andrew Cmpbell.
,F10V{er bearers were Borden MIWIIISOD. Finlay MacDonald, Iiifliey Somers, John MacKinnon, : On GIIIIS.
Pgfiielgnent took place in the _Le_IIletery, Mount Buchanan.
Ié.USS MAKESMORE’ STEEL “TSNEVA. (Reuters) — The Md Nations Economic Com- 51011 for Enrope announced D-“may Russia’ produced a rec- » 51«900.00_0 tons of crude steel 57» an increase of nearly 3,- nggniwzer 1956.
t
Fkuncn CANADA. REAL (CP) -— One hun- itiool
Connecticut s t a t e high L. students arrived here Fri- hnniebt for a five-day look at ma“ Canada. Malcolm Green- d‘$YfiTadv1sor to the New bon- mh —ench club. said it was the
W annual ‘visit made by Con-
EASTERN . ; GUARDIAN
*0“: IN STOCK at Kings lum-
111<- Good clean ‘stock.
MVSEE the following items -‘ S 1:removed from the auc- ntmwoodaklng place on Tuesday , M F L1ewel1yn’s. The cows, ‘ 1, i 01‘d tractor, andthe 2
0W Plough,
. A
ntpugfig F0R_ announcements
gfiqnesd meeilng at Souris on kmingal’. With Hon. Donald u,sda'yanf1at Montague on mks. With Hon. J. Alfred
P‘Si°ra~l .
ch ‘ BAY FORTUNE _ llrch 2‘ Of
Charge. The United .Ca“3da..Su-nday, Mar. am. Sunday
, A_ Sh 1"V1<_:e. Rev. Don- ;P0L “PE. Minister. L e,B0iV§EET1Nos for North point WSHI Priest Pond and ling W111 be held in Kinks-
m_ °nday:\eve1n/ling at 8:00 tr - ' - - acDonald, Elite Conservative candi- H at Mae mfseflt. He will also “am 3 to %Ua1d s Hall, Souris, “V ’ Mmlday. to inter-
RALPH THOMPSON
' GEORGINA THOMPSON
Out of a national competition involving 534 boys and girls from 4 - H clubs acfoss Canada eight young Islanders have shown out- standing results. In the ALL Cad- adian Holstein Junior juging one of the Island 4 - H members ranked sixth and the others had correspondingly high scores. Earl Boswall, ten - year - old son of Mr. and Ms. Borden Bos- well, Dunstaffnage, Prince Edwar Island, had the top score among- st the P.E.I. competitors in the in connection with the selection of ALL Canadian Holsteins. Earl had a score of 132 points. .
He will receive a model of the
were held Wednesday night with a good crowd on hand to seee keen competition in nearly every class.
The winners are from Murray Harbor unless it is indicated otherwise.
Boys 6 years: 1 Charlie Mur- dock. ,
Boys 7: 1. Douglas Herring; 2. Lyon MacLeod; 3. Billy Duffy.
Girls 8: Judy White: 2. Theresa Bell, White Sands: 3. Cindy Har- r1s.
Boys 8: 1"Freddie Woolfrey.
Boys 1-4 mile 1 Ralph Billard: 2 Donnie Harris; 3. Bruce Mar- tin. -
Girls 9: 1 , Elsie Gosbee; 2. Myrna Lecco; 3.‘ J aunice Machon.
Boys 9:-—-1 Clinton Harris; 2 Sheldon MacPhee, Murray River; 3. Carl Herring.
Girls 10: Darlene Harring; 2. Lorraine White; 3 Patsy Billard.
Boys 10: Sandy Williams; 2. David White; 3. David Murdock.
Girls 1-4 mile: Velma White; 2. Mary Prowse; 3. Linda Penny.
Boys 1-2 mile: 1 Freddie White; 2. Darrel White; 3. Friend Her- ring.
Girls 11: ‘Donna White; Geraldine Harris. ’ ’
Boys 1:,Garry Harris; 2. Bruce Martin, Murray River, 3. Ray Penny, Beach Point.
Girls 12: Carol Billard; 2. Carol Jordan. 5 x .
Boys 12: Bobby White, White Sands; 2. Jamie Richards; 3Har- ry Herring. I
Girls 13: 1 Bonnie MacPher- son; 2 Sheron White; 3 Kay Nicolle, White Sands.
Boys 13: Donnie Harris; 2. Ronnie‘ Gormley; 3 Bud Lowe, Murray River. _
Girls 14\: 1 Velma White; 2 Bernice Billard.
Boys 14: 1 Bobby Herring; 2.
2.
JANET JONES
DALE DEWAR
IsIcInd 4-H Winners Rank High, AII - Canadian Contest
true type Holstein cow from the P.E.I. Branch of the Holstein - Friesian Association. He is a member of the D. and F. club of which John Thompson is the leader. SECOND_PLACE . .. Tied for second place with sco- res of 128 points were Ralph Thompson,‘ Victoria; Janet Jones, Charlottetown; and Henry Ziabek, Frenchfort. Ralph is the son of
Max Thompson, Victoria; former‘
P.E.I. Holstein director, while Henry Ziabek is a 13 - year - old member of the Dunstaffnage Club, of which he is Vice - presi- dent. He emigrated from Poland with his mother and father, Mr.
I(een_ Competition At Murray Harloor Ice Sports Events I
_ ,,I The Murray Harbor ice sports
Murray Stewart; 3. Louis Penny, Beach.Point. . ,. .‘ «t -
Girls 15: 1 Mary Prowse; 2. Linda Penn. ‘ ’
Boys 15: Blair White, Murray River 2. Ralph‘Billard, 3 Cecil Horton, Murray River.
Girls relay race 1. Murray Harbor, Mary Prowse, Bonnie MacPherson, Linda Penny, Velma White. ' '
Boys relay race: Murray Har- bor. ,
Officials-Starter, William J. Harris; Judges, Rev.’ L. S. Wool- frey, Ford Keenan, Ralph Mac- Pherson; Clerk, Fred Harris; An- noucer,rCril1y Lea. ’
Montague, Takes
Bulk Of Prizes Atilce Sports
Montague School won 16 of thc classes in the Kings County icr sports held last night in the Georgetown R-ink‘. '
Brother Peardon, again starred
for Montague, winning firsts in »
each event he entered.
All classes were well filled with entries from Souris, Morell, Mur ray Harbor, Georgetown and Mon tague. It was the best representa- tion of districts to participate in the school sports for a number of years. '
The officials were: Starter - Stanford Peardon; Announcer - Cecil LeLacheur; Judges - C. Lea, L. Rossiter, Bill Acorn and Miss Joan‘ Murphy.
DEEP ENOUGH
Scotland’s Loch Ness, said to be the home of the Loch Ness
.Monster, is 750 _feet deep in
places.
Keep in touch
report
on SALE EVERY FRIDAY
311 Qiblhhyone W119 may wish to
Oq1Iy3vdP¢!"“P7
everywhere in the U.K.
Travelling in the n.x.?
with home——re¢d
CANADA REVIE
Keep in touch with home news -- sports, finance, politics and current events. Canada Weekly Review — the onIy Concidicm paper edited and published in Great Britain is 0: Sgise at leading hotels and news-S Cm - Fast cable news gives YOU 0 Weekly on Canadian affairs and hap-
penings.
HENRY ZIABEK
and‘Mrs. Floran Ziabek, six years ago.
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Jones, and is a member of the Alexandra Calf Club. She has twice previously bden a winner in the ALL * Canadian Junior Judging Competition. She has four times had the winning calf in her club, and has three times been (ilampion Showman. She has represented P.E.I. on 4 - H Club trips to the Maritime Winter Fair and to the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. '
RING VETERAN
At the Provincial Champion- ship 4 - H Show at Charlottetown, she has twice had the Grand Champion calf and once the Re- serve. In 1957 she was first on her work for the year, first with [her calf, first in judging, and pre-
sident of the club. Janet makes a point that all her winning cal- ves were home bred in the Crown ‘Point herd. Three contestants tied for the top score in all Canada, each hav- ing 136 out of a possible 140 points. They were 13 - year - old. Doris Willows, Carlingford, on’ 14 - year - old Linda Ander- son, Campbellford, Ont.; and 15- year - old Neil Raines, Blackwe- ter, Ont. Each of these will re- ceive a model of the true ‘type Holstein cow, as will the top‘scor- er in each province. In addition to th efour Island winners mentioned above Dale Dewar of New Perth, Georgina Thompson of Frenchford, Mary L e L a c h e u r, Georgetown _and. John Thompsom, Victoria each scored 126 points. 4 » Considering thg close competi- tion in which these boys and girls were working, their showing is quite remarkableglt reflects cre- dit on their parents and 4 - H club leaders.
r
Favor Longer‘ Season. For’ ' Trout. Fishing
1 An executive of the Southern -Kings Fish and Game Association, was held in the Canadian Legion Hall in Georgetown, last night. Mr. Louis Cantello of Bridgetown, president of the association pre- sided and Mr. W.J. Fitzgerald, secretary treasurere of‘ George- town recorded the minutes.
The‘ meeting was called to deal expressly, with the request from the parent body of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association. on the question of extending the trout fishing season from the present expiry date of Sept. 15th to Sept. 30th. A decision in this matter is necessary from each of t e count‘ branches.‘ Should the ma'ority of branches favour the extension the government will be asked to im- plement legislation extending the season to Sept. 30th. ‘ ,, The decision reached at last Kings executive was that they favored the extension of the trout‘ fishing season and grant that the decision will be transmitted to the provincial body. .—
HUGE MONUMENT I
The great pyramid of Cheops in Egypt, 450 feet high, spreads over nearly 13 acres.
Janet Jones is the 15 - year - ‘
Saturday, Mar. 1, 1958 The Guardian Page 5
IN NIEMORIAM
MRS. EDISON TAYLOR
Friends, relatives and acquain- tances were shocked and sadden- ed to learn of the sudden and unexpected passing of Mrs. Edi- son Taylor which occurred at her home in Lyndale, P.E.I. on the morning of ‘Dece her 4th, 1957.
Mrs. Taylor, th former Ellen Elizabeth MacLeod, was the dau- ghter of the late R. C. MacLeod and Mrs. MacLeod of Kinros-s.
' She was 42 yea-rs of age. A life
though short, yet marked the end of unselfish and untiring service -to home, community and God. She was ,a loyal member. supporter and choir member of Orwell Head United Church which suf-
, fered a distinct‘loss in her pas-
sing.
Mrs. Taylor who was egraduate of Prince of Wales College, taught school for a number of years.
On Saturday, Demceber 8th, funeral service was held in Or- well head United Church, conduct- ed by her pastor, Rev. F. Mac- Kinnon, who took as his text, Psalm 127: 2 “He giveth His be- loved sleep.” The church could not maintain the large congrega- tion that assembled as people from far and near came to pay their respects to a friend and lov- ed one.
Hymns sung were “‘Jesus, Lo- ver ofmy Soul” and “Abide With Me”. A duet, “There will be no night there’ was sung by Lloyd Martin and Malcolm MacLean.
.Besides her husband, Edison Taylor, Mrs. Taylor is survived by nine children ranging in age from four months to seventeen years; her mother Mrs. R. C. MacLeod of Kinross; four broth- ers, Wendel -of Kinross,_ Reginald in Halifax, Harold in Toronto and Hector in Langley, B.C.; one sis- ter, Marion in Vancouver, B.C.
Pall bearers were Earl Rich- ards, Norman MacMil1an, Ernest Collins, Alfred Bruce, Montie Mc- Donald and Arthur McPherson.
Interment was in Orwell Head Cemetery.
~ IN MEMORIAM
GEORGE MacNEILL ,
Tiieresidents of the commun- ity of ‘Beach Point, on the eve- ning of February 13th, received with sorrow the news that George MacNe4il1 of Beach Point, one of the most highly respected residents of the community had passed away in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.
Early last year, he became ill
and in August proceeded to Bos-
ton, Mass., U.S..A., where he was treated in the Lahey Clinic and
. in e a r 1 y November returned
gretly improved,‘ in ‘health. Some little time ago he contracted the influenza and on the morning of February 13th he was taken to the hospital where he passed a,- way the same evening.
He served his country during the last World conflict from 1939 to the termination of hostilities 1945. and was very highly regard- ed by all his cpmnadesi. I-Ie was at all tirnes foremost in anything that was in the interest of and tended for the welfare of the com-_ munity, and he will long be re- membered by: all who knew him.
His funeral was held on Sunday afternnon February 16th, from the Church of Christ, Beach Point, being conducted by the Rev. Ken- neth Norris who spoke words of comfort to the bereaved in their grievous loss. The service at -the graveside was conducted by the Canadian Legion and St. Andrews Lodge A.F. and A.M. in the above order. '
The legion service was given by the John Clarey, President of the Montague Branch of the Le- gion assisted by a firing party‘ from the Reserve Army. The Ma-
sonic Funeral service was given‘ by past master E. A. Keeping. ’
The funeral procession to the cem- etery at Beach Point was one of the largest ever seen in this com- -munity, bearing silent witness to the diigh esteem in which the de- par-ted was held by all.
There are left to mourn his loss
the purpose of allowing
There will be an interruptiml, 05 e1eCt1'i°_ power on our Souris hne, east of the York Road. on Sunday afternoon, March 2nd, bemeen the
hours of 1:00 and 4:00 p.m, weather Permitting: f0?
automatic switches on this line.
Maritime Electric co. Ltd.
us to install some new
Georgetown High School pupils who were winners in their clas-
The annual meeting‘ of Kings County Loyal Orange Lodge was held at Murray River and in Mac'Phee Lodge room. The Coun- ty Master Fred Panton, presided and all the County officers were in their places. There was a very fair attendance. The County Mas- ter gave his address. The differ- ent committees gave satisfactory reports.
The lodge members observed two minutes of silence in respect to the late Grand Master Alviah A. MacCal1um. MacPhee Lodge members served supperand Rev. L.S. Woolfrey asked the blessing. M. A. MacNeil1, Past County Mas- ter conducted the election and installation of officers. OFFICERS o s y The following are the officers
‘his sorrowing widow Lucy, nee Lucy Strickland and his four chil, -dren Br-uce, Charles, David, and Everett, his father Harry Mac- Neill and his two sisters Sylvia and Lima. Sylvia of Murray Har- ‘-bor and Lima of London, On- tario, also his brothers John, Ger- ald, Wilbert and Lester all of Beach Point. v
I
.wIN AT osokeerown
ses at the recently held Sohooll to right are: —- Phyllis Boud- MacDonald, Janie I_)avl€l.IEm11S Ice Sports. Pictured from left reault, Carl McCullough, Glen Decoste and Marina 1, Gallant.
L. ,0. L. County Master For Kings Co. Is D. N. Horton
for the current year at the Feb. 4 meeting. C.M. , D.N. Horton; C.D.M., Daniel Cook; C. Chap- R.C. MacPhee; C. Rec. Sec’y, Jos- eph Cook, C. Fin, Sec’y; Alfred Martin; C. Treas. C. Hume; C. March Chas J. Stewart; C. Lect. Fred D. Brehaut; C. Dep. Lect. Clarance MacKenzie; C. Dep. Lect. Harry MacLeod; Co. Audi- tor, Frank Young; Co. auditor, Edwa-rd Gillis.
It was decided to hold the next annual meeting with MacEwen Lodge Pinette and the annual county parade to the St. John’s Presbyterian Church Belfast. The meeting closed according tosthe ritual and the singing of “God Save the Queen”.
HEADS DELEGATION
LONDON (CP)-—George Drew, Canada’s high commissioner to the United Kingdom, flew to Geneva Saturday to head the Ca- nadian delegation at an interna- tional conference 'on maritime law. The conference, under United Nations sponsorship, opens Tuesday and is expected to continue for several weeks.
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Prayer Service Held In ‘Murray
« Harloor Church
The world day of’ prayer was held in the Murray Harbor Unit- ed Church. Friday, February 21st at 7:30 p. m.
Those taking part in the con- ducting of the service were as follows: Mrs. Garnet Penney of the Presbyterian Church, ‘Mrs. Vere Beck of the Church of Churist, Mrs. T. Fraser of the Baptist Church and Mrs. Lester White and Mrs. ‘John Machon of the United Church.
The address was delivered by Mrs. L. S. Woolfrey. The organ- ists for the service were Mrs. Albert MacLeod and Mrs. Lewis Herring.
The “True Blue” C. G. I. T.
was in attendance in full uniform. A quartette of C. G. I. T. girls
feelingly rendered “How Great
Thou Art". ‘
Members of the quartet wereu
follows: Misses Bonnie Jean Mac-
Pherson, Elaine Herring, Velma,
White and Mary Prowse.
Misses Carolyn Collier and Sharon White received the offer- ing. Misses Edith Vanlderstjnu and Judy Davy distributed‘ the orders of service at the door. A record congregation was in at: tendance.
.._.._.,_.___. Montague Rink
TONIGHT 2nd Doubleheader in « Southern Kings * Int. “C” Playoffs 7 :30 Sharp SUMMERVILLE vs. 7-MILE ROAD HIGH SCHOOL vs. BOMBERS
6'1-"I0 UFF/Ci-‘WA7EA’£00. 015“/0
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EDWIN C. JOHNSTONE. B.A.. C.L.U.. Provincial Manager 111-115 Grafton Street. Charlottetown. P.E.I. — ‘v , .
Our Group Pension Plans are tax free and inexpensive.
y snownvo AT 1_3_7.—o . _ PRICES: MATINEE 250 o 500; EVENING 75a, 1
NEARLY 2o,ooo SALESMEN
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