SUMMERSIDE —— The annual meeting of the Summerside Girl Guide Association was held on Thursday in the meeting room of the Civic Auditorium.
Reports Heard At Annual Meeting Of Girl Guide Ass’nJ
W. Morrison and the examiner Z—‘z-s. Davis Lidstone.
Before the meeting closed Mrs. John Ellis. district commissioner, who was in the chair Suggested
BEDEQUE
Mrs. Jennie Holland is spend- in: some time at the home of .\l:'. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, this village.
His many friends regret to learn that Mr. Walter Leard has been confined to his home for the past week through illness. Mrs. Lcard's health is also im-
lMonday, Nov. 10, 1958 The Guardian Page 11
To Jamaica
Mr. Hosang is now in the province to complete_ arrange- ments for the first shipment 0! potatoes to Jamaica.
Island Potatoes To Be Shipped
SUMMERSIDE—The first ship-
WEll DRILLING
If you are considering drilling a new well con- tact R. T. Morrison 00., summerside. We are equipped to 'drill well: any diameter, any depth
The reports of the following de~ithal a party might be given for partments were given: uniforms, lthe guiders in the new year as Mrs. Lawrence Gallant; hospi- very few of them were able to go tahty, Mrs. T.E. Linkletter; trea- to the annual scouters guiders surer. Mrs. G.J. Hayes; badge dance in Charlottetown. secretary, Mrs. A.R. Horne.
A patrol leaders conference was held on April 20th with 70 guides and guiders being present. A cof- fee party was held at the home of Mrs. Miller, for Mrs. Nesbitt, the chief commissioners of gui- des for Canada.
Mrs. Horne‘s report showed a tremendous amount of work ac- complished. 180 badges were pre sented. These were, little house emblem 16; laudlress 22; hostess 28; cooks 25; home makers 3; all round cords 2; first class 3; re- ligion and life 11; first aid 20;' emergency helper 8; astronomer 1; athletes 6; pioneer 2; hiker 7:
ment of Prince Edward Island‘ potatoes to Jamaica will be made sometime this week and a se- cond shipment will be made in December.
This new trade has been es- tablished by the Kensington firm of George Brookins. The possibll. ity of expended trade between the Island and Jamaica is cur- rently being investigated by Dud- ley Hosea; of Kensingbon, Jam- elca.
paired. All hope to see them a- round again in the near future.
Halloween passed off here quietly. On Thursday evening, the junior pupils of the Bedeque school were given a party at the United Church manse, with Mrs. Cowper-Smith and Miss Windsor Smith, junior teacher. in charge. The little folks had a most en- joyable time. On the same eve- ning the pupils of the senior de- partment of the school were en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowness, with their teacher, Mrs. Elwen Todd, and Mrs. Bowness in We. They too had a good time.
To Face Charge In Summerside, Police Court
SUMMERSIDE—Haroid Martin of Summerside will face a charge of intent to wound causing bodily harm when he appears in police court here Wednesday morning. Martin was charged in court Saturday morning .followin-g a shooting incident i an apart- ment house here Friday evening, in which the accused’s wife
EIGHT N DIE
ALGIIEBS, Algeria (Reuters)— A French military court here sen- tenced to death eight members of the insurgent Algerian Na- tional Liberation Front for ter- rorist activities, military sources said Sunday night.
with reliable and ex- perienced drillers.
R. T. Morrison Co.
Dial 2624 Summerside
Mr. and Mrs. Calude Hopgood,
and.
na—nu-m.h.v.—u.
GET ‘I’H
3/155 Sub/T M01220“! 1 SUZEI
“massive rally at the Civic
AWL!!! Satimdlay night at which the Chief Semi/t Lord Raw.
Abegweit Chapt. ‘IODE Meets At Summerside
summRSIDE—The monthly matting of/ the Abegweit Chap- ”- of the I.D.D.E. was held on Wednesday evening, November m,’ at the home of Mrs. R. , with the regent, Miss Wy .n, in the chair.
In response to a letter from .me Prince County Hospital, it w unanimously decided to vote 3100 to the 1958 membership in the Century. Club.
A report was given on services at home and abroad which show- ed that hand knitted articles.
I confirm bags and new clothing
to the value of $178 had been med overseas; also a box of used clothing. The chapter was most grateful for outside ass;- tance received in the knitting of
garnenm. . A total of $76 was voted to the new National I.0.D.E. funds. which consisted Of! British and Europe .and relief, Korean Re~ lief, Seamen’s Amenities, shipp~ lug Fund and Peace Garden. The chapter unanimously voted into membership Mrs. Justin MacLellan and Mrs. Mark Gau- det. Following the regular cere- mouey, both were welcomed by the regent and chapter members. The Educational Secretary re- ported- that Miss Barbara Vaughan had acknowledged the brutality of $50 voted toward her dudies in the field of nursing. Mrs. Lewis represented the chapter at the Educational Cor.- ierence to‘ be held in Charlotte- town.
A wreath will be placed in Memorial Square on Armistice Day by the regent, and it was urged that all chapter members endeavour to be on hand on this
- solemn occasion.
Mrs. Arthur Allen was up pointed oonvenor of a new pro— ject. under which various mem- bers will re rt periodically to Mrs. S.S. Bea n of the cancer
. 'welfiare organization for the pur- v {pose of preparing dressings and
ges. A committee was formed to organize the regular chistmas Hamper on which the chapter sells tickets each year. Mrs Claude Ives was named convenes:
WESTERN GUARDIAN
AUCTION "45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Cen- tral Printing. 1
CHRISTMAS Portraits taken now will solve your gift prob- lems later. Make appoint- meu at the flea Studio and Camera Shop. ,
REGULAR MONTHLY meet- lns Canadian Legion Kenslngton, Monday. November 10th, at 8 Mn. sharp.
PERSONALS
Over the weekend she was the meat 'of Miss Maureen Forbes Of Summerside who is also a “dent at Mt. Allison Universitv
Miss Eleanor Robbins of Yar- IPOWI N.S. student at Mount Al- ‘1'5011 University was soloist at morning service in the Sum- merside » Presbyterian ‘Churo'n
Yesterday.
Professional Cards ’ Chartered
Accountants
w 3 Earle Hickey & 00. Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Sumnerslde, P.E.I. Phone 2235 \____’___———
, INSURANCE . Ml. Ellis a Son Limited Fire - Auto —- Casualty ‘ summer St. Summersidl
‘ Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. 0., PHONE 3 , sWhaler St. Summerside
3- F. Huntcr R.0. merside, p.m. ’Phone 3115 _ SMALLMAN'S BUILDING
Photographers THE READ STUDIO
Barrister
George R. MacMahon. , LL.B. “50 Kensington on SaturdaYSI Phone Summerside 31.51 '5 Water SL Summerside
allan addressed several h Boy Scouts, Cubs and leaders highlighted the visit to Summer-
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A plane carrying the Chief Scout of the Commonwealth and Empire, Lord Rowal‘lan, K.T., K.B.E., T.D., LL.D., touched down at Summerside Airport Sat- urday evening where His Lord- sth was warmly greeted by May- or W.A. Currie, Group Captain J.E. Creeper commanding offic- er of the RCAF Sitation’and Pro- vincial and local boy scout lead- ers. An honor guard of scouts from Summerside and Slemon Park troops were inspected by the chief immediately after he had shaken hands with the official party that was present to greet him. ‘ The Town of Summerside play- edhosttothe duefaltadlimner held in the Y Centre at the con- clusion of which the president of the P.E.I. council Brig. W.W. Reid thanked the mayor and Mrs. Currie on behalf of the associa- tion. The Mayor, in reply, stated the real thanks was due” to the Y’s Menettes who prepared and served the meal: MEETS GROUPS Immediately following the din- ner the official party went to the Civic Auditorium where a large group of scouts and cubs from various points in the county were assembled to greet their chief. The scouts and cubs were seat- ed you the floor of the auditorium in two huge circles, with the cubs on the inside. . PRESENTED CANE Following 0 Canada, a pro- gram consisting of the grand
scours .LLY AT AUDITO‘RIUM
undred 1 side of the chief scout. Scouts and
Cubs formed two large circles on :he floor of the auditorium with
short stay shook hands with every scout and cub in the auditorium.
The chief told the boys many interesting and challenging stor- ies and skillfully admonished ’oirem to work hard to get their badges because, he told them, “People expect a lot of you so don’t let them down." A.P. Cer- etti a long time leader of the boy scout movement presented Lord Rowallan with a wooden cane made of tWo kinds of Wood. The chief, it was revealed, has a
were, Currie, Dr. Gilbert Gallant, Mrs. John Ellis, district commissioner of girl guides, Dr. George Fisher.
3 make-believe camp fire in the middle.
Chief Scout Of Empire Warmly Greeted At S'side
Rowalllan on behalf of the citi- zens and also the scouts and scouted-5 from the surrounding areas.
He told Lord Rowallan he sin-
cerely hoped the chief would take back many pleasant memories of his visit to Summerside.
Scout Master Eric Tanton was
master of ceremonies.
Among the dignitaries present Mrs. R.C. Parent, Mrs.
large collection of canes and was D. Francis Morgan. O.B.E., very appreciative of the Fine M.A., LL.B. is accompanying gilt. ' Lord Rowallan on his present
Mayor Currie welcomed Lord
Kensington Lions
tour.
P‘EI Regiment
HOST DIST. GOV. Gives _
KENSINGTON—District Gov~ ernor Jack Kunitski of Saint John, NB. officially visited the Kensington Lions Club last Tues- day. The meeting was chaired by Ben Kennedy, and the district
S’Side Concert
SUMMERSIDE—T’he Regimen-
badges ,
Governor was introduced by zone chairman Eric Jessome.
The district governor said he was very proud of the Kensington club, Winch he felt was one of
tall Band of the Prince Edward Island Regiment played to a packed auditorium in Summer- side Saturday evening at a band concert that was enthusiastically received.
howl, zig-a-ma-la, jungle dance by cubs from Simon Park the Provincial Commissioner R.C. Parent introduced Lord Rowallam, who during the course of his
'Thank—Otfering Service Held At United Church
thankdferins service of the w. M.S. Auxiliary was held Sunday evening in Alberton United Church. I '
Rev. Ross A. Howard, Miriam of O’Leary Untitled Baptist Church was guest speaker. “Wonderful Peace” and “How Great Thou Art" were I rendered.
a young people’s quartette fblyom Alberton Presbyterian Church comprised of Evelyn Car- penter, Lorraine Campbell, Garth Wilkie and Dean CW.
The worship was conducted by Mrs. Fred Leard, president of the auxiliary, ' by Mrs, Charles Johnston who read the scripture. The offering was rece- ived by Mrs. Gordon Hardy. Mrs. Gordon Warren, Mrs. James Hodgson and Mrs. Arthur Green.
For the. service the church was decorated with late atusltlmm fiIdW- ers and potted plan .
In his message, Rev. M. Howard stresed the ilec‘esslilty of havmg Christ in our own lives and hearts before we can go out to give his message to the world. ‘ -
ALBERTON
Mrs. I-l.H. Hardy, Alberton South, left recently for an extend- ed visit to ‘Boston, New York. and the Southern States.
ests from west Prince _at thglllreenlaw - Johnston weddrnu in Summerside on Saturday m- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wile kie of Alberton, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mountain and Miss Lila Mountain of Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowness of ontrose. Mr. and Mrs. McLean Horne and Erving Williams of Rosebanx and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston of Elmsdale.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston of Hampton, N.B. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston of Norton. N.B., who attended .the. Green law - Johnston weddln-gun Sum- merside on Saturday, v151ted latives in Alberton and Elmsda e
on Sunday. ‘ Alber- Mrs. Herbert Champion. . ton. has left to spend the Winter in Fairview, N.S.
. ~ 10th— M.s Marlon Hardy, Char ' i0\\'l’l: is a welcome guest of Miss
Margaret Forsyth, Albermn.
' ' ' Alber- Mrs. Winnie Morrison, ton, is visiting members of her
family in Ellerslia
ALBERTON—The annual W
the more active clubs in his dis- trict. He complimented the Club on the fine work that it was doing for it's town and community. He was especially leased with the fine turn out the Kensi-ngton club at the mass charter. 27 of the 30 members having attended. In his address to the club and ladies, he‘ suggested that the member’s wives form a‘ lionettes Club, as where this has been done,‘ it was always a great boon to the club and community he said. He urged members to prepare for next years conven- tion, and statedthat he would like to see ten members from the club attend the convention. District Governor Jack induct- ed four members into the Club in a ceremony. The new mem— bers welcomed to the club were, Donald Casely, Earl Dunning, Ewen Sinclair and Fenner Ste- art. The school patrol conmlittee under the chairmanship of Boyd Beairsto, reported that uniforms had been ordered for the boys on the school patrol, and that as soon as these were received, the patrol would begin operating. The auction committee report- ed that the annual live auction would be held early in December. Light bulb chairman Art‘Ready reported. that all bulbs were sold, and that once again the light bulb sale had been success-
The King Lion reported that the annual appeal for the C.NJ.B. would be carried out this year in conjunction with the Summer- side Lidn appeal.
A committee comprised of Earl Dunning, Ewen Sinclair and Eric Jessome were appointed\to or- ganize social activities within the club for the purpose of raising funds for the convention.
It was decided to send a do- nation to the Springhill Lions Relief Fund of District 41 N. the amount to be decided at next meeting. '
The King Lion explained a new project, that. of supplying scholarships to the rural children attending Kensington High School. This was enthusiastically receiv— ed by the members and a full re- port will be given at the next meeting.
PIUSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGreg— or, and daughter, Karmic, were Sunday visitors to Piusville.
Mr. John Young was in Plus- ville on Friday, in the interst of the Stainless Steel Co. Moncton.
Sincere sympathy is extended to the relatives of Mrs. George Le-
Clair whose death occurred re- cently in U.S.A.
A shower was held in Piusville hall on Saturday, October 25th., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Jones. Many useful gifts were received.
On Friday evening. Oct 315i, the halloween goblins were pretty busy playing tricks in this com- munity, The women were kept busy deliverying treats to the lit-
tle callers‘who were disguised
in also in their ability to play a diversified program of melodies
Lt.-Col. E.K. Kennedy, C.D..
commanding officer, spoke a few words of welcome to the large audience before the concert and thanked “C” Squadron (Summer- side), and their commanding of- ficer, Major G. L. Monkley for arranging the concert.
The bandsmen were impressiv- their scarlet uniforms and
The band was under the dimers tion of Lt. Charles E. MacGregm. musical director.
The concert was under the distinguished patronage of the
Hon. A.W. Mathesse‘i, premier, and Mrs. Matheson, Hon T.A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell.
Dr. 0.H. Phillips, MP. and Mrs. Phillips, and His Worship Mayor W.A. Currie and Mrs. Currie.
Expect Rail Strike Call In December
\
OTTAWA (OP) —- The nonoper- ating railway unions likely will call a strike on major railways for between Dec. 8-10, but there is a strong probability that the biggest of Canadian labor dis- putes will be settled before the tieurp date.
Much depamds on whether the federal cabinet will interfere with a freight rate increase which the railways are expected to get from the board of transport commis- sioners before the strike is due to start. Q
The unions have agreed to set- tle on the basis of a federal con- ciliation board's majority report recommending w a g e increases averaging out to about 14 cents an hour.
citizen-ship ]; second class 21; ministerel 3; knltters 1. Eleven brownies were presented with wings to fly up to guides and 12 golden hand badges were present- ed.
Mrs. Lidstone, chairman of the nominating committee, announc- ed that Mrs. T.L. Linkletter as secretary. Mrs. Hayes as treas- urer, Mrs. Home as badge secre- ra-ry had all agreed to remain In office. Itwasdecidedtobuyawrealh from the legion to be placed at the cenotaph on Rmnembrance Day. Several members were re ported to have paid their talent money to the treasurer.
In Mrs. Home’s report‘ she thanked all who had helped In badge work, especially the in- structors of cook and hostess Mrs. Russell Crockett, Mrs. Gordon Ramsay and Mrs.
Trinity United WMS Aux. Has Regular Meeting
SUMMERSIZDE — The evening auxiliary of the WMS. of Why United Church met in the church parlor on Tuesday evening, No- vember 4th. with Mrs. Erlarhd Ramsay conducting the devotion- al service.
Mrs. William Jenkins and Mrs. Archie Martin presented the chapter from the study book. They gave a picture of what the missionavires are trying to do in the Carribean Area.
Mrs. Carl Crockett presided
and a visitor Hamid Nault were wounded. ‘ Mrs. Martin’s ' condition last night was reported by hospital authorities to be “reSting com- fortably”. Mrs. Martin was struck by two bullets, one high in the left chest and the other in the left forearm. Nault was wounded in the left shoulder. At Saturday's court session Martin was not asked to plead. He broke down and cried after the charge was read. He asked for psychiatric treatment or at least an examination.
Sign Agreement For Reactors
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) —— The six countries of the European Atom Pool (Euratom) Saturday signed an agreement with the United States for building a ser- ies of atomic reactors totalling 1,000,000 kilowatts capacity in the next five years.
The agreement requires final approval from the US. joint atomic energy committee of the United States Congress. Chairman John A. McCone ol the Atomic Energy Commission signed on behalf of the United States and presented Euratom with a 19, ~ volume library of technical ata on the peaceful uses of atomic energy.
Eur-atom experts hope to com- plete the first reactors next year.
Summerside. were guests of re- latives in this village on Sunday, November 2nd. 3.0.
\
' HONOR JEAN DESY
POITIERS, France (Reuters)— The University of Poitier: Satin”- day awarded Jean Desy, former Canadian ambassador to France, the honorary degree of doctor honoris causa. University rector Andre Loyer said after conferr- ing the degree that as well as being a “great friend of France" Desy also was an eminent scholar. He was professor of history at
,' Laval University, Quebec City.
T
Borden Branch Canadian
‘ Legion I J BANQUET and DANCING
Banquet and dancing for
paid up Legion members.
Banquet 7 p.m. Dancing
9:30 p.m. to 1 am. Music
by Hi-Fi orchestra. Leg“. ion,members may bring
1 guest couple for danc~
ing only. ’
during the business portion. Roll Call was answered by 27 mem- bers and several visitors were present. ’ The next meeting is the white gift meeting and it was decided that the gifts would consist of toi- let articles and that they would be sent to the chronic care cen- tre. Mrs. Richard Hinton, Supply Secretary. reported that-a parcel had been gem to the depot in Tor-
a letter acknowledging the re- ceipt of the parcel. It was decided that another parcel would be sent in the near future.
Mrs. Allen Jenkins reported for the nominating committee. that several offices were vacant. Mrs. William Roach, literature secretary, asked that members bring in the number of books read during the year to the next meeting.
REGENT
I MONDAY-TUESDAY
IIZARAKII
Color — Cinemascope
VICTOR MATURE MICHAEL WELDING
‘ Tuesday. Nov. 'I'Il
Rally and Dedication Services at 3 and 7 p.m. at the
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
169 Belmont Street, Summerside
|in all kinds of costumes. D.A.
AT REGULAR PRICES‘
C L—T‘SU‘MMERSIDE
Monday-Tuesday “PLEASE NOTE—N0 SHORT SUBJECTS
Remembrance Day Service
‘ Kensington
I
All Veterhns will assemble Canadian Legion At 9:30 am. Tuesday November 11
Parade to St. Mark’s and Roman CathOIic Churches Fer Services at 10:00 am.
Parade reassembles at monuments for services at Kensington 11:00 a.m.; Malpeque, 2:00 p.m. 2:00‘ p.m.; Geddie Memorial 3:00 p.m. Dress Medals and Berets.
Banquet in the evening 7:30 p.m. Guest couples permitted.
at the
1 out?Don’t . STAN FIE lD’S Keepsyou .warml
. “ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S
NO ONE WILL BE
' ."VERTIGO"
onto and that she had received .. James Stewart, Kim Novak
The Latest from the Hand of Hitchcock
SEATED FOR THE ‘
LAST 10 MINUTES OF “VERTIGO”
Remembrance
laying ceremony. \
quiring transportation 3413 Borden.
Day Ceremony .
All Veterans, Boy Scouts, Air Cadets, C.G.I.T. and school children of Borden and. surrounding-
districts, meet at the Canadian Legion Hall, Bor- den, 10:30 a.m. Nov. ~_11,
for parade and wreath
Plan now onfhonoring the war dead by laying a wreath at your cenotaph. School children re-
call Donald McDonald
An early pension.
4
Tel. 3-9181
W “Y
outdoor iob‘ a
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