Page 14

i - 37 ‘rue

The two pictures modern classrooms.

above

—In a program beginning at 8 pm. this evening, local residents and officials of the Provincial Gov- ernment and Department of Edu- cation will attend the official open- ing of the new SCl\.‘0l at Carleton.

Equipped with air-conditionlztg and oil heating. this modern schnoi has three well-lighted classrooms on the main floor. while the base- ment contains a community audit- orinni which extends the full length of the building.

Work on the project began on .\iovcmbcr 9.l9:'>3.'l'lie bass-me.nt was dug in’ two days. and when tiic forms were completed the cement was poured in 18 hours.

From 12 to 14 men. for the most part local workmr-n. were employed under the direction of Mr. Harry Muttart. oi Carleton, who was foreman of the job and chairman of the bttilding committee.

0:her members on the building committee were Ralph Mat-Caull aiitl Hrtdley Muttart.

This building. measuring 2'5 x Bf» feet. is located near the former school on somewhat more than an acre of land which was purchased from Mr. John Haslam.

The school part of the building is approached by cement. stcps lcad— ing to a double door which opcr.:. into the main entry Hcrcis located int ranlza and coat. liangers tor the children of the two lar_:,vcr rornns

In a. recess on one side of the entry is a drinking fountain and on this side is a door leading to the basement. On the other side of the main entry is the boys wasli-rosin.

The building proper measures 25 I 90, and the room on each end of the building each measures 25 x If), while the center room, which is designed for the youngest grndcs, ins its own cloak-room facilities.

\nd is 31 X I9

The ceilings throughout the

chool are 11 feet in height. with

he first four feet of wall finished

.1 masonlte. the next four feet. in

akumlte. followed by two feet of

The Guardian Friday. May 14. 1954

Official Opening Of New School At Carleton Scheduled Today

-it

«I

the

interior views of

show

—Photos by \’i'otton.

and the remaining foot painted pink or green.

The ceiling is finished in sixteen

most part. are the glass block type.

Four lighting fixtures in each classroom and three in the (:Ol'l‘ldul’ also insure adequate electric light.- ing for any occasion.

Four inches of insulation cover the walls and ceiling tliroughoui the building. in each class IOOITI a green colored "black-board" ex- tcnds the full width of the room.

The community auditorium ex- tending the full length of the building is located in the basement. Entry to this auditorium is made by single doors in the. west cnd of the building and in the main entrance at the front.

Behind the stage at the east. end of the auditorium is a kitchen, and in front of the stage the scaling facilities occupies an area 25 x 55. extending in a gradual slant ta- warrls the stage at the back of the auditorium.

in the basement is the air con- ditinnlng and heating unit, and the electric water pump and prcssurc. tank.

It. is expected that Hon. A. W. Mat.hc.=on. Premier of the Province: . W. Show. Deputy Minister ul Education; supervisor, will be among those present for the. official opening tli:s evening of this modern school building which is reported to have cost. approximately 523.000.

One 0.’ the highlights of a brief program in connection with the official opening will be the presentation of an ad-

dress on the history of Carleton school district by Mr. Albert Mut- tnrt. the district’: oldest lifetime resident.

On completion of the ceremonies

')onnacons board painted whi"~.

REGEN

Today ._ Saturday ........ .. 2:30 - T - .

"SON OF THE RENEGADE" John Carpenter - Lori Irving

"1"tTiitic out can AliiIEl_...

the women of the district will serve

3:30 - 7 -

9215 9'15

' Present at the meeting were town

inch squares of Donnacona board

painted white, and the floors -.i'.c 3?“ *9 OTFZNH7-9 WC“ 3 t" - 111 ad-

laid with licavy red and white dmml *0 Ml "0'»‘f“.'i\1i" r 'll‘.'\li to

mes be the C0iilII4'i persoii, llle local Natural light is provided tlirougli oraanimiion wouirl require clim-

spacloua windows, which M, m._. men (and assistantst or first aid,

and C. it. Jelly. district.

a buffet lunch

Members of the board are A. .\. .‘\I.icCa1lunl_ Har- old Muttart. Elmer sturdy, and Raymond Harvey is the secretary.

The two present teachers are Mrs.‘ Ralph (‘onnelly and Miss .\I:ir— lon Cairns.

prcsrnt scliool

--S

Discuss Disaster Service Branch For Alberton

~'I‘uesda_v afternoon Mr. Gor- don MacDonald of Cli:ii“.uttc‘.o\iti, chenrman oi the Red Ci‘n.=..s dis- astcr service coiiuiiittee for Prince Edward Island. nnd Mrs. Harry W. Cuclmorc. director of first aid. met with a. group of rcpresezitative citizens of Alberion to discuss or- ganizini; it branch of the disaster service which would serve the western part of Prince County.

policeman Walter Hogan, Cpl. \\'il- liam Warner of the R. C. M. P.; Dr. V. E. Robinson, Mziyor Hilton Barbour. Messrs. D. B. Nicholson. Henry Clarice, Heath Profit. Mrs. Roy Leard and Mrs. A. C. Green. In explaining the purpose of the disaster service. Mr. .\‘l'lCDOllf|l(‘l explained that it. \\’.’is an auxiliziry agent. In case of any niiljtll‘ tllS- oster such as enemy .-tction, the Red Cross disaster service would work under civil defense. In smals ler disasters the Red Cross would take charge. Mr. MacDonald sug- gested that perhaps the term "cm- ergency” would be preferable to that of "tlisaster". An effort. is be- ing made to gear organizaiioii to

occur in this area would be fire. drowning and liigliwziy accidents. Should the need arise, the Red Cross disaster service would. in these situations work with the fire department. the police and doctors.

The importance of having men as well as women trained in first aid was stressed. Dr. Robinson volun- tcered to instruct :1 class if such Were Orzanized. Mesrs. Heath Pro- fit, Hilton Bxirbour and Henry Clark \\'cre appointed a commit-

sheltcr. transportation. food. cloth- ing and registration committees.

It was decided that. alts)‘ the

DESIGNERS 'I'O MEI-2'!‘

MONTREAI. tCPt The llilth sctni-annual convention of the in- ternational association of clothing designers will be held here May

day. the world. including South Africa. lﬁnlzlnnd. Smith Aiiiei'ic.'i. Canada and the United States will discuss styles to be shown in men's cloth- ing.

CANADIAN T0!‘ DOCTOR

NEW YORK tAl"t born Dr. Maiy .l.

practitioner of 1933 by the York State Medical Society. Ross. 76, a veteran of 47

Dr

Sim 10051 "0Y1diU0Il5- Palmer, the mail carrier who It was suggested by Cpl. Warner sighted this deer was misspelled. that the most likely disasters to .Vlr. Palmer, who delivers the

first aid class is organized a group ment. 8.

of citizens should be again cnllctl .. .

together for further organrzatioii. '-P0"""" ('0l'RT"“‘ U“ sum‘ merside Police Court yesterday

31-Junc 2. it was announced Mon- Designers from all parts of

-- Canadian- Ilose Monday was named the nutstnntiing general New

_vcars' practice at Bingliamtnn. N.\'. was is the

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—PAN'l'll\' SALE at Mont Mac- Ewen‘: Store. New London. sat.- urday afternoon, May 15th.

— FUNDAMENTAL BAl"l‘ls'l‘ (‘llUBCH. — services Sunday. May 16th. 10.4.5 1:. m. “Sifted by Satan". 7.30 p. m. “The Fruit of Upright- eousnea". Pastor. Earl Smith.

—El\‘GAGI'lMl€NT-— Mrs. Wini- fred .V[aL'E\vcn, Summerslde. an- nounces the engagement of her

daughter. Ruth Madelyn. to Ken- r.et.li Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Judson. of Pownal. mar- riage to take place in June.

—NOR'I'H BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH services for Sund1y,May 16. 1954: Travellers Rest 9.30 a.m.; Freetown ll a.m.; North Bedieque 7.30 pm. Mrs. Ross Eaton will be guest speaker. Rev. J. K. Camp- bell, Minister.

—I1.\'GA(lI£.\lENT.-—Mr. and Mrs. Robert s. Cousins, Darnley. wish to announce the bi agement of their daughter, Edith Louise. to Delmar Roy, son of Mrs. Keir Duggan and the late Roy Woodside. Margaie. P. E. 1. Marriage to take place the later part of May.

—THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA, Kenslngton. Sunday. Max’ 16th: Church School 10 o'- ; niorning worship 11 o'clock: cvcniiig \\orsliip 7.30. Summerfleld SL’l'\'it'9S: Church School 2 p.m.; public \\O:'ShlD 300 p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., Min- L509)".

.1’ ARISH OF ALBERTON. t‘hurch of England Morning pla_\f‘l‘ at 11 ti.m. in St. Peter's (‘hurt-h, Allicrton. Evening prayer in Christ Church, Kildare at 3p.m. und in St. Luke's, O'Leary at 7.30 pm. In the absence of the Rector. st-rviccs will be conducted by Mr. .n Webb, parochial lay reader.

Alberton’s

’ .4, 1 . ” - . 1- C

——Pictured above in the firs stages of demolition is an olc building which has been a land mark in Alberton for more year than the oldest citizen can re member. Although the date of it erection cannot be learned, thﬁ house is known to have stood o the west side of the main SIYCJI‘ for more than one hundred year . In recent years the buiding has been permitted to fall into a rc- grettable state of disrepair arid has come to be considered a fire

hazard. Nevertheless it has stood unscathed through destroyed adjacent buildings.

which A. bout 1896 fire destroyed the build-

fires

Rev. J. ll. Mtuliahon. rector.

—ALBER’I‘0l\'. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. — Rev. Arthur R. Wallis. B. A.. Minister. Sunday, May 16th, 1954 Cascumpec. sun- diiy school and Adult Bible Class 10 a. m. Church Worship 11 a. m. Alberton, Sunday School 11 a. m. (‘hurch Worship 1.30 p, in. Men's Choir will sing. Theme: '1‘he lila- toric Christian Faith. Sermon: "I Believe in God."

—-I~‘0Rl\IER PASTOR RETURNS T0 SUM'MEItSIDI-:—Rev. J. M. Johnston. M.A.. formerly pastor of the Church of Christ in Summe - side is visiting friends and rela- tives in Summerslde and vicinity. On Sunday he will‘be the guest speaker in place of Rev. Mr. Weale at Church of Christ. Mr. weale is at present at Deer Island. N. 3.. on an evangelistic tour. 3.

—.\IAIL CARRIER SIGHTS DEI-ZR. — In an item in Wednes- day's issue reporting the sighting of A male deer in Poplar Grove i'llSiI'lCi, the name of Mr. John D.

nmil daily on the Conway R. ii. 1 route had the opportunity to ob- serve the deer at closer range just one week ago. and reported that it appeared to he in good physical (‘DI’l(llil0l'I and rather tame.--S.

—PI!E-NUPTIAI. SHOWER-Miss Bertha. Huestis was pleasantly sur- prised by her many friends who gathered at St. Paul‘: Hall recent- ly for a pre-nuptial shower. The bride to be was led to a decorated seat of honor and presented with many and various gifts. The even- ing was spent in dancing followed by a delicious lunch prepared by the ladies present. Mr. Edward Perry thanked the guests for their kindness to Bertha and himself and extended an invitation for cacti to visit them in their apart-

morning. before stipendiary Mug. istrate E.H. Strong. in party charg- cd with being intoxicated was sentenced to two months in the Prince County Jail. The oﬂender in question. a former resident of Cape Breton. had only recently been released from the Prince County Jail and on Tuesday had purcliased a ticket for a point west. of Summerside at the C. N. R. sta- tinn. Constable Hurry MacKay of the snmmcrside Police Force. on a routine visit to the depot no- ticed the condition‘ of the'man and when the party attempted to leave the station hurriedly Officer MRCKHN gave chase and pursued him HS far as Alley Street. by de- \'l0U5 \\'R.\'-9. and there placed him under arrest. Following his sent- rncc yesterdriy morning he was returned to the jail where he has

born in Ingcrsoll, Ont. She first wonian to receive the

honor

spent a great deal of his time since his arrival here from Cape

in the five years the society has

made the award

Tonight 7:15-9:20;

BIG DOUBLE BILL

Breton. i

CAPITOL. Summon-side

Saturday 2:30-7:15-9:20

"PHANTOM STALL|ON" With Rex Allen - Slim Pickens

WAS HE KILLER OR THOROUGHBRED? It's Flaming 6-Gun Action . . .

—— ALSO —- ALSO —

ings to the north on lots now housing the business premises of While and Son, C. R. Leard and Myricks Alberton Ltd. In 1917 fire swept to wthin a few feet of its south wall when the entire busi- ness section on the west side of main street was razed.

The house was built by Mr. Ed- win Wallace and lumber for its construction was sawn from trees removed from the lot on which it stands. The work of demolition has revealed a heavy framework still in excellent condition. Floors of two-inch plank are fitted to- gether with groove and tongue as it was made in that day (grooves sown in the planks and a tongue inserted.l Joists are mortlsed and the flooring is secured with wooden pegs several inches long and almost an inch

in diameter. 0

0 0

In the beginning Mr. Wallace did not live in the house himself but rented it to Mr. and Mrs. Ire- land who carried on a small busi- ness in one part of it. A number of men and women still living in Alberton can remember buying candy there in their Cliildliotirt. some of it being made by Mrs. Ireland herself. Following the fire of 1896. which destroyed his place of residence. Mr. Wallace and his family lived in the house for some years.

The next long-time resident of the premises was Mr. William Wells and his little Coniectionary Store is well remembered by some who do not yet class them- selves as the older generation. More recent occupants have

ANNUAL

Summerside Amateur lieid in the Town Hall, Friday. May 14th, 1954.

Report of nominating co ficers;.

men for ensuing year; 6.

Old Landmark

‘it?!

been Dr. Cummings and :Waldo Matthews. Jr.

years ago Mrs. William Wells and

her daughter came back to live in their old home. They return- ed again Io St.

week.

000

the building used as a store by Mr. Ireland and Mr. Wells. Its most recent has been Mr. Gor- don Jeffrey. Barber.

The north section of the build- ing which lias been occupied by another barber. Mr. Alvin Bell,

About two of the original structure but

Mr. ‘for the past 28 years is not part a

.iater addition. The property has been purchas- 'ed by Messrs.

ture on the site of this old one

Various small businesses have .which probably stood there in the been carried on in the section ofrdays when the present town of

‘Alberton was only a place where a few buildings had ‘at the intersection of two roads

"ARENA" AT c7i(i9FrIii. Tin-:-vrite, SL'i\IMIERSIDE

M-G-M's ‘‘Arena". in spectacular. exciting story of rodeo life filmed in Ansco Color. with Gig Young, Jean Hagen. Polly Bergen. Henry Morgan. Barbara Lawrence and Robert Horton. opens this week at the Capitol Theatre.

Included among the spectacular scenes nre sequences filmed during the annual rodeo known as "La Fiesta dc los Vnqueros" in Tucson. Ari7.on:i, with bronco-bust.lng.bull- dogging of steers and riding of Brahma bulls highlighting the IC- tion.

The cast of outstanding M-G-M plnyers includes two former Acad- emy Award contenders-—Gig Younlz. nonnnaterl for "Come Fill the Cup" two years ago. and Jean Hagen. nominated for "Singin' in the Rain". Young recently starred in "You For Me" and “The Girl Who Had Evcrytliin'.;", while Miss Hag- en‘s latest rolcs were in "Carbine Williams" and "Latin Lovers".

With them are Polly Bergen. singing star turned actrcx in "The Stooge", "Cry of the Hunted" and

"Fast Company"; Barbara Law- rence, \'l\'nClOUS blonde of "Two Tickets 'i‘o Broadway “ mid "The

Star"; and Robert Horton. prom- islne newcotncr of "Apache Wei Smoke" and "Code 'l‘uo". Henry ‘Morgan. Lee Aaker «the boy actor who st-ored in ".lcopardy"l. Lee Van Clecf and Morris Ankuim complete the siipportiiig cast.

Summerside, zit 8:00 P.M. on Business: 1. Reports of com-

mlttee chairmen (written)

4. Financial statement for April 30th. 1954; 5. Appointment of committee chair-

cial drive; 7. Report on Johnny Carroll.

“Arenn" \\:is directed by Richard Fleisclicr. director of “The Ha py Arthur Locw. Jr, pr uc-

? Time".

MEETING

Athletic Association will be

on past _\'<‘ni"s work; 2. mniitice; 3. Election of of- the year ending

Selection of dates for finan-

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Fred and Gordon John. N. B., 1ast.Whit.e and it is understood that }they will erect a modern struc-

SDTIIIIK Up

JOIN MUSIC 'NUllANCE'

EDMONTON (CP) -- Playing . ‘ ‘ horn in I parked our cost Fred Madsen money he might have spent more wisely on music lessons. In court Monday, Mm“; said he was playing “Mary Had ,, Little Lamb." Const. E. D. Hahn said the tune was “Nobody ](n.,“., How Dry I am." Magistrate J. w, McCulIa said the melody, whu. ever its name, was a public nui- sance. He fined Madsen $5.

Soothe them with

Professional Gartis

Chartered Accountant: T. Earle Hickey

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerlide, P.E.I. — Phone 2331

W. Albert Robertson I‘. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street. Summersldo

and was known as “The Cross." mu p_ o_3ox and the surrounding area was 3344 3,“

covered with trees and pine

stumps.

INSURANCE ed from his own original story. , The screen play was written by: R- in Ems & Son Llmllﬂd

orlzed the Uriginai screen play of “The Naked Spur."

KENSINGTON

l-‘rirlii,\'-Sziturda_v 7:l5-9:i5; Iiiatinee

“BEND OF THE BIVEII."

“‘ROYAL"’ BORDEN

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee 2:30 Saturday. Burt Lancaster.

Jody Lawrence in Desert Romance | “TEN TALL i\IEN" I Technicolor. .

Bank drawing Saturday.

ycrapaud Theatre

: FRIDAY AT 8:30

I SATURDAY 7:30 & 9:30

“INDIAN UPRISING” In color

A good shorts program

ji—2ju—:-j—--

Harold Jack Bloom. who co-auth-t

‘.2:.'i0 Saturday. James Stewart Arthur l\'enncd_\'. Julie Adams 11 Western Frontier story in techni- rolor--

- Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer st. Summanl-'«

Optometrists

i B. F. Hunter, R.0. Vﬁummeruidc. I‘.I'.‘.I. —- Phone Silt l S5IAI.Ii.\IAN'S 'ILDl'NG

E. E. Parkman 0pt.I).. ILO. PHONE 3281 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summenlu.

A. Raymond Grant, B.Sc.. O.I).

-233 Water Street. Summersi... Abovo Maurice Mill's Men‘: Wain PHONE 3530 ?j.____.—___ I . 4 Dentists

Dr. J. A. Dolron Dental X-Rays Sl\LALI.‘.\IAN BUILDING 3366 Siunmer it

llinl

1 Physician 8: Surgeon

t .

3 Dr. II. B. l\IacNellI \\atcr Street (Opposite HolmIn'ul ' DIAL 1032 7 _

VETERINARIAN

Dr. J. R. Cunningham mar. mo Sunimersid.

ll alor St. Exist

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