LG RFR GE OE

0 Mp iy RE PG

TOP SCORER RECEIVES TROPHY

play-off games for the Island {donated the trophy and it is to midget championship crow! |be competed for annually. Mr. which was won by the Chariotte-| MacLean is seen im the picture town Abbies. Ken Maclean/| presenting the trophy to Har-

. *

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

vey Inman while coach Dan Keough and manager Bob Daw- son are on hand to congratulate

2

Harvey.

HOME RAZED two-storey home at Lot 16.

"@wned by Mr. and Mrs. Charies

' might were: Ladies first,

Campbell, Sr., was razed by fire

Mrs. Daniel Hickox of Mr. George Wad- Sophia Wadman and Wadman of Kensing- e funeral of the

ickox at Hunter

mS

Fred McMahon; consolation, Mrs. Laura McKee; men’s first, Ver- non Gay; consolation, Edward

_ Shepherd; door prize, Mrs. Lay- . ton Jones: freeze-out Hilda Gal- lant and Harry Hughes.

DIES IN SAUGUS William R. Essery of Saugus

_Mass., and formerly of Brook-

field, P.E.I. died recently in the Saugus General Hospital after a long iliness. He was fifty-one

* years old.

The late Mr. Essery is surviv-

_ ed by his wife, the former

_ ther, George, one sister,

Frances M. Wheeler, two sons, James and John, one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, one bro Mrs.

- Harold Crocker, fiis mother, an

aunt, Miss Elizabeth Bagnall and

_ four grandchildren. One brother + Fred, predeceased him.

*

¥

_——

Professional Cards - Chartered - Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Semmerside, P. E. 1. Phone 2235 Insurance i

RB. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty 3 Semmer S. i Summerside

Optometrists E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 Sommer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Summerside, P.E. |. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers George R. MacMahon, LL.B. .

(Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water %. Summerside

A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B.

which the department of education is prepared to give to students taking the course.

His visits will include informal discussion with students on per-

also answer any questions that

may arise. A point being stressed by the

Education Director Attempts To Boost Teaching Interest

y| deputy minister is that it is bet-

-| class B licence.

ter to take a full year course at PWC that to obtain licences through summer courses. There is $500 difference in salary be- tween a teacher holding only a permit and one holding a first

In addition students studying at PWC get a $200 grant and a $300 loan. The loan may be paid back at the teachers’ conveni- ence. In order to be eligible for the loan the teacher must agree to teach for two years in this province.

Mr. MacKenzie said yesterday that im two schools visited so far great interest in teaching was evident among the students. At) one school 19 of 41 signified a)

desire to make a career of — } !

Art Is Topic Of Address To S’side Home, School Group

ve an in- formative falk on art f the Sum-

merside Home and School Asso- ciation last evening in the Civic Auditorium where there was an extensive display of art by the Summerside group under the di- rection of Mrs. J. A. Brophy, and by the Art Society of Char- lottetown.

Mrs. B. B. Jones, president of the Provincial Art Society, con- gratulated the Summerside Art group on their excellent ex- hibits.

Prior to the addresses. the April meeting of the Home and School Association was held in the biology room of the high school with the president, R. Rayner in the chair. The read- ing of the Creed by the secretary, Mrs. Henry Moyse, opened the meeting. Twenty-five dollars was voted for a Musical Festival scholarship.

A nominating committee ap-

Interment was im Riverside cemetery, Saugus.

BAGLOLE FUNERAL—The fu- neral of the late Bertram Bagiole

choir sang “‘In the Sweet Bye and Bye”. Pallbearers were Melvin MacKay, James MacKay, Lorne Cullicutt, Weley Cullicutt, Ronald McEachern, Edward McEachern. Interment was im the church

CAMPBELL FUNERAL — The funeral srevice for the late Miss

- Phone S’Side 3818 Grocket ond Gellant Bids. Side

-| funds.

.| Mrs. A.G. MacQueen;

-| action, Mrs. F. Sullivan, and en-

.| were as follows:

-, pointed to bring im a slate of

officers at the next meeting con- sisted of Mrs. John Hopkirk, chairman; Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. Harry Bishop \ and Mrs. Archie Martin.

The following delegates were

appointed to attend the provincial | annual meeting in Charlottetown | on May 20. John. Leuty, Mrs.| J. Arthur Clark, Mrs. W. Walms- ley, Mrs. Keith Pickard, Mrs. Clarence Mercer, and Mr. Ray- ner and Mrs. Moyse. _~It was decided to sponsor a high school pupil at the United Nations Seminar at Mt. Allison University in July, with Clarénce Mercer, high school supervisor, making the selection.

In order to raise funds, it was decided to hold a rummage sale with Mrs. J. A. Clark as con- venor, assisted by Mrs. Allison MacLean, Mrs. Wesley Currie and Mrs. Clifford Rankin.

SUMMERSIDE —$38,000,000 ex- tension program at RCAF Station Summerside, will soon be in full swing as the Montreal firm of Louis Donobo Inc. begin the in- itial stages preparatory of con- struction of .three large hangers for housing Argus aircraft.

Although surveys for the build-| ings are being carried out and holes. for underground support | are being dug, weight restrictions | ‘on the roads prevent the moving | in of equipment and supplies.

SUMMERSIDE — The annual meeting of the RCAF Parish Council, Oatholic Women’s Lea- gue, was held in the Chapel Rooms, following the regular monthly meeting. The president. Mrs. C.A. Vivian was in the chair.

The secretary, Mrs. A.G. Mac-| Queen, gave a detailed report of | the activities of the RCAF Parish! Council for the past year. The) trasurer, Mrs. J. A Sampson, | gave her report. concerning SWL

The following conveners gave detailed yearly reports; spiritual, press, Mrs. MD. Woods; memberssip, Mrs. A. Sawyer, radio, T.V. and films, Mrs. J. Karwandry; lib- rary, Mrs. H. Moyer; social wel- fare, Mrs. E.A. Hibberd: social

tertainment Mrs. J.M. Rochleau The results:of the Election

President, Mrs. F.A. Hibberd: ; Mrs. W.M. Gallant; 2nd vice-president Mrs. A. Sawyer: 3rd_svive-presiden’, Mrs. W.G. Cathercole; recordin

Man Injured In Accident

O’LEARY — Thomas Arsenault ofDuvar suffered a cerebral con- cussion, facial lacerations and bruises on Tuesday afternoon when a horse drawn wagon he was driving was ht by a car driven by’ John Rayner of En- more.

The accident occurred on_ the O'Leary road near the O'Leary Bank of Nova Scotia.

Mr. Arsenault's condition is re- ported as good and he is expected to be released from O'Leary Community Hospital in‘a day or so.

Church Group

Given Talk

ALBERTON At the regular monthly meeting of Alberton United Church Men Monday even- ing Charlies Yeo and Billy Mor- rell gave vivid and enthusiastic reports of their weekend at, the Atlantic Christian Training Cen- tre in Tatamagouche, N.S.

The two young men attended the Easter weekend course in training for local church leader- ship as guests of the Men's As- sociation

The meeting, held in the church hall, began with singing of the hymn, ‘Rise Up, O Men of God”’,. President Frank Bryan and Ver- non Hudson led in prayer. The Scripture was read by Earle Atkinson.

Following a brief business per- iod two interesting films were shown by Dean Carpenter. One depicted a trip by boat from Van- couver, up the cost of British Columbia, and the other dealt with life in Newfoundland.

SMALL START Henry Ford's first autorrobile in 1892 had a two-cylinder engine developing four horsepower.

RCAF Expansion Move Will Soon Get Started

When restrictions are lifted and the work moves into high gear it is expected the entire labor force of Summerside will be utilized.

The building of roads and run- ways by the firm of Forbes and Sloat is expected to recommence next week after a forced simt- down in January because of the extremely cold weather.

Newton Construction Company, which is erecting the new arma- ment building, is also expected to start again shortly.

Detailed Reports Are Heard At Annual Council Meeting

responding secretary, Mrs. F. Sullivan and treausrer Mrs. J.A. Sampson Rev. J.W. MacGillivary thanked the retiring executive for their excellent work for the past year’ The new executive was in- stalled in office with the reading of the Act of Consecration, follow- ed by the rector’s blessing.

Young People Hold Meeting

SUMMERSIDE Trinity

Y. P. U. held its regular meet- ing in Epworth Hall on Tuesday evening. - The program was under the leadership of the faith and evangelism commission with the devotional period led by Ruth Ramsay and Vernon Moase.

Plans were discussed concern- ing the Lenten conference to be held at Cavendish on April 25th.

&

MODERN DEVELOPMENT

Mi_mi Beach, now one of the world's best-known resorts,. was

unanimously approved by the meeting ex- pressed “humble and loyal’ al- legiance to the Queen, and as- sured the provincial and na-

nizer For

Liberals Urge Appointment |Of Orga

Island

Earle G. MacLeod, past _presi-.

2

dent.

Named to the organizations board of directors were: Mrs. George Cudmore, Mrs. David Walker, Abe Zakem, Jack Johnston, Wilbert Mclinnis, Ray Murphy, John Spencer, Donald K. Martin, Dr. Gerald Barrett, Ivo Cudmore. Louis Howatt, Jr., Ian MacLeod, Lorraine Roy, Bert Campbell, David Heartz. and John Thistle.

a ao ae Ne fe SER

and Mrs. Frank Gallant, How- lan, on Sunday night, April 12.

Robert Arsenault has now re- turned to work at the Curran and Briggs plamt in St. Eleanors, preparing the machinery for the summer's work.

Mrs. Bertha Arsenault, who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Peters, who now are patients in Western Hospital. re- turned home on Tuesday, April 14th.

Mrs. Eddie Blanchard and baby son of Kensington are visiting in Howlan. F

Lorraine Gallant, and his moth-

PE. Lions Clubs Launch Drive For Eye Glasses

and Souris.

up in each of the towns where clubs are located. Following are the depots:

Souris—Matthew and Mac- Lean’s store and MacKenzie’s Service Station.

Kensington—Champion‘s Phar- macy and P.J. Kennedy's store.

Summerside — Victory Clean- ers and Island Propane.

Charlottetown’s and Borden locations have not been announc- ed as yet.

Disearded glasses or rims can also be mailed to Eric Jessome, Box 121, Kensington

With some 85 per cent of all In-

*| dian citizens over 50 woars of age

having ev throubele of some sort, the Canadian Association of Lions Clubs is hoping that hundreds of thousands of glasses and rims will be turned up in this drive, known as the “Bank of Light’’.

The glasses frames will be melted down and used again while the lens will be classified and stored until needed. Ship- ments to India will be made from Halifax and Montreal and will be admitted to the country duty free

tion sun glasses.

Collection depots have been set | :

P.E.I. Residents Satisfactory

in hospital last nigh’. Mrs. Myrtle MacKay, 70, of Stanley Bridge, suffering an un-

serious

Fellowship Group Met On Tuesday

SUMMERSIDE —Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Jelley. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Huestis where in charge of the regular meeting of the Good Fellowship Group of the Summer- side Baptist Church on Tuesday evening in the church hall.

The devotions consisted of call to worship, Scripture lesson ‘and prayer. The meditation on “Stewardship” was followed by

May 26h. A program. consisting of a Bible contest and a quiz were much enjoyed. ADDED STAR Chile’s national flag is red,

are needed, except non-prescrip- | white and blue, with a white star

in the blue strip.

er, Mrs. John F. Gallant, C.J.

e | Edinburgh.

MacGill University and Pine Hiil. He retired in 1953 after giving 40 years of service to two P.E_I. congregations. He spent 3% of those years a West Covehead.

Mr. Sinclair is a P.E.I. native and an outstanding exponent of Gaelic liter: ture. He wa educat- ed at Pictou Academy, Dathouise Pine Hill and New Glasgow,

After post graduate work im Scotland he served the - United church in Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia and during the Second World War he was a chaplair in the navy.

|The Guardian, Charlottotown, Thurs, Apr. 23, 196%. 2 Island Ministers Received Doctorate Degrees At Halifax

REV. T. A. WILSON

He has been ia Halifax since 1948 and is well known not only in church work but also as a past president of the North British Society, as a lecturer in Gaelie and as.present grand master ef Masons in Nova Scotia. ;

” yesterday.

serve his time in jtail.

Pleading guilty te intoxication charges residents of Miscouchs and Borden were each fined $28 and costs or 15 days. 5

Guilty Plea

Brings Fines

SUMMERSIDE — A Summer- side man pleaded guilty to two

charges when he appeared in SOURIS THEATRE

County Magistrate's Court here} Thursday, April 23

“DINO” He was fined $50 and costs on

i —with— one charge an¢ $10 and costs on ‘

the other. | Sal Mineo - Brian Keith Magistrate R.S. Hinton, QC,}

ordered the man to pay the fines | immediately or he would have to!

REGEN

The accused was charged with failing to report an accident in which the vehicie he was driving was involved and being intoxicat- ed in public.

“Thursday - Friday 7:15 — 9:05 °

RENEGADE BY BIRTH... TL

GUNSLINGER BY CHOICE -.- LAWMAN BY FATE!

AUDIE MURPHY

q ~7 NV") ve wae in

Gallant of Woodstock, N.B. and Joe Pineau of Duvar, motored to Charlottetown on Monday, April 13th., where C.J. Gallant enter- ed the Hospital to undergo sur- gery. Joe Pineau also entered the Hospital at the same time. Their many friends wish them a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myers, and family -f Duvar, have now moved to Summerside where they plan to reside.

The misses Leila and Lela Crasweli, nurses at Community Hospital, O’Leary, visited at the

All shape and sizes of glasse

ANNUAL

ited will be held in

day, April 28th at 8: Jean Callaghan, Secretary.

MEETING

The annual meeting of the Kinkora Dairying Cooperative Association Lim-

the school on Tues- 00 p.m.

home of their grandparents Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Dignan, on Sun- day, April 12th.

Edmund Arsenault of Fortune Cove is now a patient id the West- | ern Hospital. |

Sympathy is extended to the

widow and family of the late Sy-

iS Dr: Ivang Arsenault, of Fortune Cove

who died on Thursday, April 16 To the HAR

at his home. Funeral service and © Sor: burial was held at St. Anthony's Church, Bloomfield, Saturday morning, April 19th.

Sympathy is als extended to |F Mrs. Peter G. Doiron, of Duvar. |— on the loss of her father, the late fF Emmanuel Clements, whose death occurred at the Western Hospital. He was buried in Lot 7 on Saturday morning.

The district is preparing for a Community Hospital in O'Leary. O'Leary, May 6. Proceeds for the Community opital in O'Leary.

a mangrove swame only 50 years

secretary, Mrs. C.A. Vivian; cor-

ago.

AY ONLY

SRM

D of HEARING...

LE,

A bingo under the auspices of the Thomas Aquinas Society, was held Wednesday night, April 22 at the home of Jerry Galant,

Howlan.'

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet f -_—. of Woodstock, visited on Sunday |#% ee eS oe evening April 19th.; at the home | :, —— of Mr: and Mrs. J.B. Arsenault in Howlan. ' ;

"rr Tenis Peters retard Your hearing aid checked and cleaned from the Western Hospital, Ap

19th. Her husband is still a pa-

tient there, but is now recovering ‘ after undergoing surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Arsenault, and son Raymond, of Egmont Bay, accompanied by friends, ° . a were in Howian and O'Leary on} Of the Couslicon Service Clinic uP : : Se FREE SERVICE FOR ALL \ = Our oe a > de- ‘ “An 8 to bring you the

Private Fishing | MAX OF NEARING AIDS El celts from your beating

: s aid. This testing and servicing is

Pro Have your Hearing Aid, regard- done with a minimum of delay... .

' perty less of aa ere and in- _— we can even miake repairs ted wi ie very latest while you wait.

Our property located on) rcntific instruments. Mr. E. V. ce as the south stream of the) Norton, Canadian Service Man- .14 aeadak thas sn ee spend Sturgeon River, in Kings) ager pictured above,will personally performance of a Heartag Aid. County, formerly known) attend to your hearing aid free of imuch as 25%. So clip “out the as the O’Connor mill site, e. He has come to our office attached ‘aims and drop . inte and owned by the under-| especially to conduct this clinic. nar friendly clinie soon. ENS signed, has been designat- ; ed under the Fish and :

Game Protectiqn Act as & FREE HEARING AID SERVICE

“private fishing property” | ,

Gasman wil be pro- CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL

secuted. é Charlottetown, P. E. Island

Signed: Friday, April 24, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. .» Lorne Wigginton — J. E. RAMSAY

eat 19 Argyle St., Halifax, N. S.

TO RE

et K

Yea WALTER MATTHAU HENRY SILVA Gh, wo JOANNA MOORE EDDIE LITTLE

x RP eR. ER ES. RS TODAY ONLY ONE OF THE GREASE

MOVIES OF THE YEAR!

AS AN ERA DIES, ANOTHER DAWNS IN. $C TIDE OF TERROR! *

HORNE * Shows 3:30 - 6:50 - 9 Cabitoé

*

TWO OF THE SCREEN'S TOP ACTION®

\STARS MATCH GUNFIRE AND FURY! 4 COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY: x HE WAS THE LAW...UNTIL HIS PAST + % CAUGHT UP WITH HIM! bs | = ROBERT RICHARD * | TAYLOR WIDMARK y + MATCH GUNFIRE % AND FURY! »* / % ba CirexaScope Mee + * THE + om Law ano” + £ Pim JAKE WADE 71 = WW" co-starnfie PATRICIA OWENS 54. + with PORFRT MIDDLETO" + THE YEAR'S BIG SUSPENSE THRILLER! % Friday's Midnight Show—11:15 p.m. * * x) + x * | * . Pals J * hse Wea iidiherata ie

he) SHE FIR

xkxkKkKKKKKKEK

ae