seme
‘+8 * ne ae
oe * DEPUTY MINISTER of ed- ote Malcolm MacKenzie | ‘tuts ‘the ribbon stretching the front door of the Miscouche High School that officially opened the mod- | éern building on Saturday after-_ Boon. At right is D. H. Gallant, a school trustee who was chair- man of the ceremonies.
_ WESTERN GUARDIAN
ACCEPTING CHICKEN at our Poultry Plant — Mondays only | —. Large lots by appointment. Waddell Brothers, -Crapaud.
Organizations using this column te promote their meetings, ep- tertainment events, eic., are re- quested to place these an- Souncements in. the name of tie | Sponsoring organization.
COME TO THE Valentine par- Tour social in St. Mark’s Hall, Kensington Feb. 2nd at 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by the A.Y.P.A. Every- one welcome.
HOCKEY KENSINGTON Rink tonight Intermediate C Play- down at 8.30 p.m. Dunstaffnage vs. New Annan..
CRAPAUD RINK’ tonight hoc- key Double Header Frank Myers League — Cape Traverse vs. Albany 7.30. Nine Mile Creek, vs. New Haven 9 p.m. Admission 35 cents and 25 cents. All play- ers 25 cents. Skate after.
CRAPAUD RINK School Sports | Thursday night. Starting at 7.30 p-m. 2 classes. Midget hockey
nt
oo
a 4% .
New Miscouche School.
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
Deputy minister of education Malcolm MacKenzie cut the rib- bon Saturday afternoon that of- ficially opened the new Mis- couche High School, before a large group of interested specta- tors in attendance in spite of the bitter cold wind.
D. H. Gallant, was chairman for monies.
During his address Mr. Mac- Kenzie stated that the opening of a new school is always a happy occasion because it means more than a modern building to look at: it means that educational
a schooi trustee, the cere-
"| facilities for boys and girls have
been extended. He said there is a great interest at present in other districts extending high school facilities, but he added, this can
lonly be achived when the sur-
rounding commities support such 2n institution and feel to ward it as being their own. FOUR TEACHERS
Mr. MacKenzie pointed out the four great teachers, home, com-
| munity or environment, church | and school,
but ‘emphasied that too much Gependence is placed on the school. He said, “The school ‘cannot do the whole job
mR. Cc At: Summerside. Admission 35 cents and 15 cents. Skate after.
_ BEDEQUE RINK Tonight—
South Shore Hockey League Semi\
Finals. First game - Best three out of five. Points to count. Free- town Royals vs. Lot 16 \Rang- ers. Game time 8.30 Skate after.
Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants
T- Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.I1.
INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited | Fire — Auto — Casualty $ Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. PHONE 3287 -Summer St. Surmmnerside
B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
Photographers
THE READ STUDIO - D. W. SEARS
Barrister
George R. MacManon,
LL.B. {Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551 155 Water St. Summerside
™ This Week At
Civic Stadium MONDAY—
8:15—Parkdale Royals Summerside Aces.
JUESDAY— ~ 1:30-3:00—Pre-school » §-00-10:00—Skating.
WEDNESDAY— 4:00-5:30—Skating 7:30—Sherbrooke
Taxi $:45—Coomac vs.
THURSDAY— 1:30-3:00—Pre-school 8:00-10:00—Skating .
FRIDAY— 9:00—Charlottetown Navy vs. S’Side Aces
SATURDAY— 2:00-4:00—Skating 7:00—S’Side High School Ice
Sports
SUNDAY— 8:30-10:00—Skating Club.
vs.
skate
vs. Town
Tignish
skate.
h~
and we must keep this in mind”. |
Concluding his remarks the de- puty minister said, ““We are very happy in our department to be able to contribute advice and as- sistance to communities such as this one.”
Rev. J.D. Kelly extended a glad welcome to the many dis- tinguished guests and to the large gathering and expressed appre- ciation for their attendance. He also expressed sincere apprecia- tion to the department of educa- tion for their financial assistance and cooperation over the past years.
Prosper Arsenault, MLA re- presenting the Premier and | minister of education conveyed
Phone 2235 | a message he had received from tthe Premier which extended con-
gratuldtions to the school .dis- trict, trustees, building commit- | tee, people of Miscouche and all | concerned with the planning and erection of the modern building.
He extended his regrets at not being able to be present for the ceremonies. SECURITY IN SCHOOLS
Mr. Arsenault, during his re- marks, said, “‘The foundation to every country is education of its youth. Our future security lies in our schools. The child of today is our greatest asset, but. is also our greatest responsibility’.
He said special interes: should be taken in the boys as they
ROS RoR ae So ES ep:
Se
Officially Opened Sat.
seem to “hold back when the time comes to further their edu- cation.””
A letter from Lieutenant Gov- ernor F. Walter Hyndman was read by the chairman in which His Honor expressed regrets at being unable to be present and added his congratulations as well.
Other speakers were, B.W. Des- Roches, on behalf of the ‘school district. Dr. H. E. Clark, re presenting the town of Summer- side,
E.P. Foley, MLA Morley, M. Bell M.A Keith Pickard, archi- tect, F.E. Doiron, supervisor of schools, ‘Clarence Mercer, super- visor of Summerside High School, Mutray Shanks, principal of Slemon Park School, L. Stewart, representing the builders, County Construction Company, Mrs. B. W. DesRoches. president of the home and _ school Mother St. Mary Eugenia, prin- cipal of Miscouche school, Henry Wedge, of Summerside.
TOUR OF SCHOOL
Following the ribbon-cutting ceremony a tour of the new school was conducted by the chairman, and everyone presen* tcok advantage of the opportunity to inspect. the. well aprninted building which ‘contains four
basement is also available for classroom expansion if necessary.
A lunch was served by the ladies during which the Mis- couche Band rendered | several martial melodies which were much enjoyed. A large group of sen‘or girls and boys of the high school were in attendance and opened the program singing “O Canada”
Tignish HS. Holds Meeting
TIGNISH — The January meet- ing of the Tignish Home and- School Association was held in the school’ auditorium recently.
The president, Mrs. C. Trainor. presided and a greatly interested group of parents assisted.
Correspondence, read by the secretary, consisted of a_ letter from the provincial president, Mr. G.R. McNought, one from P.C. Bower, field secretary of the institute for (he Blind and the na- tional presidents’ message.
Mrs. Frank Arsenault’ in her report of the entertainment com- ‘munitties activities said that a party for the high school students would be held in the school audi- torium.
A question box brought forth a lively and animated discussion.
Mrs. Joseph McDonald and
irrepressible kids!
‘CAPITOL — summersioe
MON..-TUES. 7:15-9:10
in love with life, each other, and Cary's irresistible,
he eS
association, '
Kinkora Area Wins Blood
Donor Award
SUMMERSIDE — Commended for his energetic . and efficient Promotion of attendance at the Red Cross blood donor clinic held at Kinkora last year, Pope McMahon chairman of the clinic, has been rotified that the district of Kinkora has been awarded the Manning: Trophy for having reached the highest perceniage of the objective that had been set. Congratulations to all who as sisted in achieving this success for the community have been ex- tended by F.A.S. Jones, provincial chairman of the Red Cross blood donor committee.
The presentation of the trophy will be made to Mr. McMahon for the Kinkora district at the an nual meeting of the- Red Cross in Charlottetown Feb. 23rd.
Guide To Give Talk On Wales
SUMMERSIDE —The Summer- side Local Association of the Girl Guides will-meet Thursday even- ing in the auditorium where Elizabeth Anné Gallant of the 2nd company will give a talk on Wales, as part of her qualifica- tion toward receiving her, gold cord.
This is the highest award given to Guides, and one of the re quirements is to speak to the local association on some coun‘ry other than her own. All of the members are expected to attend the meting along with any other interested friends.
Fellowship Held At O'Leary
A large congregation attended the fellowship hour on Thursday evening, Jan. 22nd, in the recrea- tion room of the O'Leary Baptis? Church wih Rev. Ross Howard, presiding.
Meeting opened by singing hymn. “Take Time to be Holy” followed with a_ sing-song and Rev. Howard led in prayer. A solo, ‘Prayer is the souls sincere desire’, by Mrs. Ruth Silliker. Scripture was read by Rev. J. C. Williamson Minister of the Summerside Nazarene Church who also delivered the very in- spiring message. A season of prayer followed.
The meeting closed with hymna ee in Thee” and Benedic- ion,
r
Charles Gavin also made a few appropriate remarks.
A film entitled. ‘Children’s Problems Solved by Parents’, was shown and ‘was of great ben- efit to all present.
S'Side Man Draws Two Year Sentence In Penitentiary.
‘led by more than 50 members of
Hour |
| champs in games to come.
Heavy Trading On N.Y. Mart During January’
NEW YORK (AP)—The ‘ stock market last month continued to advance despite profit - taking. Trading was the heaviest for any January since. 1929.
taking .grew more insis tent as January neared its end. The last week was the first in nine straight to show a decline on |:
; average.
O'LEARY — Rev. Garth Cow-; per-Smith of Bedeque United Church was -guest speaker the annual meeting of the O’Leary United Church Brother- — held Tuesday night. The
est speaker was introduced by minister of the church, Rev. }J. Heber Kean.
In his addréss Mr. Cowper- Smith gave a graphic account of his trip to Amsterdam, Hol- land, where he attended the first assembly of the Wowd Council of Churches.
The supper meeting, attend-
the Brotherhood, was held in the nearly completed Christian Edu- cation Centre of the United Church in O'Leary. The supper was served by the men of the ‘charge under the direction of John Matthews.
During the business period the nominating committee __re- port was given by Errol! Stetson.
Walter Wedlock of Milo was elected president of the brother- hood for the ensuing year with Bruce MacDougall as vice-pre- sident, Edward Wedlock, secret- ary, Harold MacNeill, treasur- er.
Mr. Kean, on behalf of the brotherhood, expressed the ap- preciation of all for the excel-
KEN.HI NOTES
At Kensingto
Kensington High School _re- opened on January 5th with the majority of students making new resolutions to study more and make up for. those Christmas marks.
The year-book staff opened act- ivities for the new-year by going to ees to. collect for the 1958-59 year-book. This was quite successful and an amount of $187 was taken in from Charlottetown alone. Mr. Wynne is faculty ad- visor to the staff of The Porch.
Mr. George MacKay. athletic advisor, has organized a girls hockey team and the members are leoking forward to some friendly tussles with the girls
lent work of the outgoigg execu- tive.
Edward MacDougall, with as- sistance from Robert Woodside, [Alban Craswell and with Donald ! Matheson at the organ,ed the group in several hymns.
ALBERTON PY.P.
On Friday evening January 23rd, the Alberton Presbyterian Young People’s Society - enter- tained the West Point Presbyter- ian Young Peoples Society at the Presbyterian manse in Alberton with the president Miss Evelyn Carpenter presiding.
Meeting opened with a hymn “Softly and Tenderly’’. Scrip- ture was taken from Luke 15-1- 12 read by the president follow- ed with prayer by Rev. J. Y. Garrett. The devotional period closed with a hymn ‘My Faith Looks Up To Thee’’.
Minutes of last meeting was read by Miss Norma Horne. Bus- iness concerning Christian Youth Week was given by Mr. Garrett. A vote of thanks was extended from the West Point Society by Miss Beverley MacIsaac to the Alberton society for uaeir very kind hospitality.
Meeting closed - singing Blest Be The Tie,’ and Mizpah benediction.
<
Hockey Teams Are Formed
n High School
ball, girls and boys tag dances also an elimination dance won by Joyce Meek and Charles Gilles- pie.
A skating party was held on) Wednesday Jan. 28th, sponsored by the Red Cross Council. Pro-
ceeds amounted to $30 which will be used for projects planned by the council.
Until we meet again in two weeks time we wish you all the best and remember that if you
anyway.
meee
~ |United Church Brotherhood Elects Officers At Meeting
and that it was a good time to
can’t take part in sports be one’
the month-to- month volume oe however, January turnover wes only .the biggest since last October when 95,087,094 shares were traded. The January advance _was buoyed by .substantial evidence of business recovery. Steel’ produc- tion, grew by leaps and bounds. Auto output and sales surged ahead. Machine - tool orders, a
basic indicator of expansion ram |
“_ eports of sdhrtn-quarter « earn- evidenze |
hit hard on two sessions during the week. BYokers said the shake=- outs were “‘technical’’—meaning no ‘special news was involved. Professionals sold on the theory that the recent balkiness of the market indicated it was “tired”
cash profits. PARIS LANDMARK
=fA -drive~ for—fands-. for-—the- [young woman has beew-initiatéd}-
.|}geme other organization
——
Students and faculty of St. Dunstan’s University have taken
quick steps ort 2 Seuest’ hay Mate Se venratl Zeta Se
a Halifax hospital because of an inability to qareate full pay- ment of the hospital ee) .
some’ $50--has been raised—to help cover the cost of hospital treat- willbe cons,
tinued for several days.
Miss Arsenault, ‘one of -a- fam- ily of nine children of Mr. and Mrs. t Arsenault,; was ex- pecting to enter hospital yester- day, when notified last week that she would not be admitted unless the P.E.I. government or would guarantee in writing her hos-
The Eiffel Tower in Paris, | opened in 1689, reaches 985 feet. |
pital expenses and other costs. NEEDS DEPOSIT - She was also told that her
Retired C. Bedeque Tailor
Died In Prince‘
Albert E. Wrighi, Central Bede- qué, passed away after a_ brief illness at the Prince Crsimty hos- pital on Sunday morning, Jan. fourth. , '
Born in Coleman in 1878, a son of the late Mr and Mrs. Natha- niel Wight, he wee the last sur- vivor of a family of 12. As a young man he went to the Mag- dalen Islands took up tailoring as
a trade.»
On his return to Prince Edward Island he accepted a position as tailor with the firm of William Callbeck, where he wes later ‘pro- moted as foreman to the then large tailoring business, and he continued an honest and ef‘i- cient member of this establish- ment until his retirement ten years ago. During this time he also acted as secretary of the Central Bedeque School Board for forty consecutive years.
He was a member of three fra- ternal .societies: the Independent Order of Foresters, the Loyal Orange Association and the Royal Bank hts of Ireland. He was a faiffitul member of the Bedeque United Baptist Church, where he was Superintendent of the Sunday |
BOOTLEG FIRECRACKERS
TAIPEI, ‘AP) — An unlicensed | firecracker plant in the suburbs | of Taipei blew up Saturday night | in the second such mishap here | in the last week. Seven workers, | five of them women, were in-| jured. Chen Hu, ecwner of the! plant, was arrested. The plant had been working overtime to, cope with the big. demand for firecrackers for the Chinese New
Year, which starts Feb. 8.
ly other | from cther high schools.
A boy's hockey team has also been organized and it is hoped | that they will prove themselves |
The Students’ Council cided that it would be bett the dances at the high- were not open to the public. Ac- cordingly cards were issued and | each- student must show his) card before he gains admittance. |
The Red-Cross Council sponsor- | ed a record hop Thursday Jap- | uary 21. There were many dif- | ferent dances including snow- |
NOTICE
Effective February ist, 1959, a deposit of $35.00 will be necessary before patients can be admitted to the O’Leary Commun- ity Hospital. Trusting you will comply with .notice.
Board of Trustees,
O’Leary Community Hospital.
if
OFFICIAL
e
\
| 11 Granville
; On the occasion‘of the
of the
HIGH SCHOOL MISCOUCHE
We congratulate this progressive community for a splendid project, well planned and completed.
We are pleased to have participated in the work by the installation of the plumbing equipment.
|| R. T. MORRISON CO.
Plumbing and Heating Engineers
OPENING
HOCKEY TONIGHT
AT -.
CIVIC STADIUM CH‘TOWN ROYALS
Ys.
SUMMERSIDE ACES
Co. Hospital
sciicol, and church clerk during his health, and has beén a dea- con for a great many years.
He left to mourn his sorrowing widow, the former Clara Hill, three daughters and three sons: (Bertha) Mrs. Brewer Waugli, Wilmot Valley, (Pricella) Mrs. Fred Horne, Pownell, Lewis, Riverside R.I. U.S.A.; (Bessie) Mrs. Arno Berg, Riverside, R, I. U.S.A.; Lorne at Reads Corner, end Norman, Lieut. in the at Gagetown, N.B.; also 12 grand children and 28 great grand child- ren.
Mr. Wright will be missed most in his home where he-always ex- tended a welcome to his many friends and was tenderly nursed during his years of declining health by his wife, and life part- ner of nearly sixty years.
: te
eto
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb, 3S, 1908. i SDU Starts Fund Campaign ~ To Help Pay Hospital Bill
ward rate would be $20.55 péz
pe Be ah Be gti san oh K
quired of all out of proviace
patients.
Her family is not able t6 pro- the nécessary funds be- payments on treatment
eee received have exceeded
their means.
-Zeta’s illness
worsened to the degree. “ae ~ can no longer perform even
ie household-tasks>-She had previously been employed in hospitals and department stores
in P.E.I. and Ontario but is now —
unable to work.
Her condition was first noticed four years ago. She spent..a ~ week in hospital last October and a month ago was notified that a re-examination and pos- sible heart surgery had | been schéduled by the hospital. She was planning to re-enter hos- pital Sunday when word came last week denying her admit- tance unless she could meet the financial conditions.
She is now staying with friends in Summerside awaiting further developments of which the fund campaign at St. Dunstan's is the first reported.
ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION
(Inseminator Required)
Applications will be re- ceived for the position of Inseminator, for the West Prince Artificial Breeding Club, until Saturday, Feb- ruary 7th. Apply by writ- ing to the Director of Vet- erinary Services,
BOX 3000 Charlottetown
CONGRATULATIONS |
to the
COMMUNITY OF MISCOUCHE
on the occasion of the
OPENING OF THE HIGH SCHOOL
a oe
’
GAUDET’S
A beautiful asset to our
development in Miscouche
-
GROCERY
Summerside
Charlottetown Branch Branches also in Hunter River, Mount Stewart, Summerside and Tyne Valley.
\
grow with the regular
accounts helps her to
paying bills she uses
proof of bills paid.
*
‘ you save...
OF CANA
General Store GAME TIME 8:15 P.M. MISCOUCHE Admission 60 and 35 Cents lI . = She’s using the new ROYAL BANK
“TWO-ACCOUNT PLAN"
to help her save
1. SAVINGS ACCOUNT...She uses her Royal Bank savincs account strictly for saving. She never touches it to pay personal or household bills, but leaves her savings severely alone to
deposits she makes, plus
the interest they earn. Having two separate
Save.
«
2. PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT...For
her new, thrifty Royal
Bank PERSONAL CHECKING Account. She saves money on cheques and time at the bank. It’s more business-like too; she receives regularly from the bank a printed record of her account and the actual cancelled cheques, valuable as
* *
This ROYAL BANK “TWO-ACCOUNT PLAN’? helps puts your personal and household accounts on a business-like basis. Try it. Full particulars at every branch.
THE ROYAL BANK
DA
eiidladeevobdev kin Dies tachdeseies sveciecs L. D. MacKay, Manager.