JANUARY 11. 1954

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

1-jj

- i PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE A- Street, Summerslde. Phone 8081

3 Su News, Subscriptions, Ad GEORGE CLOW and House Phones:

The Guardian may be following stores

Bell Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourliea Drugstore, 21 Central Street: Kelly's New-stand, Water Street: Mark Gaudet, 61 Granville Street;

Alyre Doucette's Grocery, Second Water Street; Vincets Grocery, 1

Service Drug Store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Street. K. L. Waite in Kenslngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton: Frank Weeks, Representative. Phone: 63-2 Office and 68-3 House.

vertlsing Representative GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 8033

bought at any of the in Summerside:

Street; Island Motor Transport. 20 Russell Street: Enman's Self-

..-'BAItGAINs" Pre-stock- (aging bargains at Bil-aces.

.I)ANOE Spring Valley hall. Tuesday, January 12th.

..HOCKEY Tuesday night, Jan- nary 12th, at 8:15, Bedeque rink, South Shore League, Summerside Aces vs. ,Albany St. Pats. Admis- slon 35 cents.

-HOCKEY. Bedeque rink, Mon- any, aJnuary 11th, 8:15. South Shore League, Albany St. Pats vs. Freetown Royals. Admission 35 cents.

-JUNIOR HOCKEY, Bedeque :mk,' Wednesday, January 13th, 7:30 p.m. Double header, Wilmot versus Upper Freetown and South Freetown versus Kinkora. Admis- sion 25 cents to all

-HOOKEY Bedeque Rink Mon- day, January 11th at 8.15. South Shore League R.C.A.F. Fliers vs. Freetown Royals. Admission 35 cents. League executive will meet immediately after the game.

-GUEST SPEAKER - M155 Margaret, MacrDougiall, regional sec- retary for the Board of Christian Education in the Maritime: was the guest spcaker at the Presbyter- iar. Church last evening where she gave an inspiring and instructive talk on Christian education.

-RECEIVES INJURIES - Mr. Kenneth Smith, Alberton. was taken to the Western Hospital late Saturday night suffering bruises and cuts about the head and legs apparently as the result of being struck by a motor vehicle. A deep cut on the head required seven stitches. Mr. Smith was on his way home and was in thedriveway at the time of the accident.

-FUNERAL SATURDAY - Many friends and relatives of the late Mrs. G. W. Phillips, summer- aide, gathered at Trinity United Church on Saturday afternoon to pay their final trvllbutes of respect. The deceased was well and favor- ably known throughout Prince County and her high standard of Christian living was an influence to all who had the privilege of her an;-qualntarlce. Her many acts of kindneu throughout her life will be long retrnem.bered. The funeral ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Horace F. Maalbwen. B.A., B.D., of C-hai'- lottetown, with Rev. C. Daniel ilsthieeon. B.A., presiding. The ser- mon was based on the text "And they shall see His face and His

name shall be in their foreheads”,

tRevelatlon 22.4) The music was under the direction of the organ- ist. Miss Mary Geidart hymns sung were "The lord's My shepherd" and "Blast Be The Everlasting God." The poll bearers

and thei

-oolvmmlvrrv Credit tonight.

Union

, -GET READY for the carnival in Bedeque Rink Saturday, Jan-l uary Zird.

-WEEKLY CARD party. in Newton School Monday. January 11th.

-"LIME, PLASTEE". Buy hard- wall plaster and fresh ivory finish- lng l-ime at Bruce's.

-PRINCETOWN Congregation The annual congregational meet- ing of Princetown congregatloni twill be held in Malpeque United! 'Church on Tuesday, January 12th

lat 2 p.m.

i --Y. r. u. on-1c'ans IN3TAL- i 1 LED - At the regular evening aer- ivice at Trinity United church. ,Sum.mersid;e, last evening, the ' 1 officers of the Young People's Un- ion were installed by the min-i Lister. Rev. C. D. Mathieson. Mem- I lbers of the union, assisting in the service were Miss Evelyn Under- hay who led in prayer and Edrwin Toombs who read the Scrip- ture. The following officers werel installed: President, Evelyn Uh-, derhay; associate president, Ruth MacEwen; secretary, Ernest Mur- phy; treasurer, Gordon Yeo; con- veners-faith and evangelism, Leila Townsend; missions and world out- ilook, Bill Moase: citizenship and lcommunlty service, Brad Clark: stewardship and training. Mary: MaoLure: recreation and culture,'

1 Edwin Toombs.-8.

y

Personals .

--Mr. Wallace Bradshaw, man-3 agar of men's apparel, R. T. Hol- man Lid. left Summer-side on Sat-

,tirday by plane for New York City Inftr-r li'lllCil he will visit in Mont- rcrii on btlsiiicss for the firm. 1 -S. V

l

l l

IN MEMORIAM

MR. JOHN S. MMKINNON I

On January 2 there passed away in the Prince County Hospital John S. Macxlnnon at the early age of 68. He had a failing heart condition for the past two years His wife (nee Veronica Williams formerly of Mt. Pleasant) prede- ceased him onllry two years ago

He was a fox rancher and farm- er of Grand River, where he was born. He was the first to ranch ,Silver or any other kind of foxes Iin Grand River.

He was a trustee of Grand River 'Ca.tholic Church for many years, also a member of the church choir and there sang mass daily for 15

were Messrs. G. W. I-logg. Lloyd Miller. Robert. Carruthers, Fred Robertson. Bertram Phillips, and Raginald MaoFarla.ne. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. sum- maemlde. The many floral marinas home. He was much interested in were expressive of the high esteem politics and sports. namely hockey Which ""5 d9('9il59d WM hem land baseball, and was a'ba.sebsl; T ' pitcher in his younger days.

The funeral was held January 4 in Grand River when Rev. Esther e Mumagihan said High mas. Pres-' ent in the sanctuary were Rev. Fr. 1

years.

He will be greatly missed by his many friends and relatives. and it! was a great pleasure to them to- visit and converse with him in his

Allierton And

- . . Vicinity

Mrs. Muriel Weeks, Boston.

Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Hunter Weeks, Alber- ton.

Mr. Stephen Murphy, C. G. S. Snilrel, is spending some time at his home in Alberton.

TRINITY W. M. S.

-Installation of the following officers for the ensuing year for the Afternoon Auxiliary of the W. M.5. of the Summerside Trinity Clhumh was conducted by Rev. George Ayers on Tuesday after- noon at this January meeting- ilrasident. Mrs. Hammond John- son: lst vice-president, Mrs. A.A Lockhart; 2nd vice-president. Mrs. George Sheen; 8rd vice-president, Mira. W. A. Allen; recording sec- Yeilfy. Mrs. Rolond Philipson; treasurer, Mrs. Victor Travers: corresponding secretary, Mrs. 8.5. B e a to n; community friendship. Mn. Albert Huestis; literary sec- retary. Mrs. L. M. Callbeok: Chris- tian citizenship, Mrs. J. 8. Illn- l0n: Christian stewardship. Mrs. Albert Llnklettor; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. V. Metherali; auc- Claio membership, Mrs Edwin Taylor; press secretary, Mrs. Hil- lard Arthur; supply secretary, Miss Millicent stong; pianist, Mrs. B. R. Sharpe.

The meeting opened with the Slllllna of the theme hymn "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the sun". followed by yer by the presi- dent. Th M1”! 01 the hymn "Lord In eihtrength and Grace" preceded installation which was loomed by the hymn "ror Thy M cy: and Thy Grace." and Prayer y'Mrs. Roy Ma:-.I..enn.

Alter the reading of a paalm in unison; the president compared the WW Mean to an open door. with its nnpartuifitizs for love. Kindness Work and zsll-demnl set before us. In that our lives may be a blessing to others. Mrs. shame read an m-'?h'il'll prayer poem.

A letter was read announcing that the Prwayterial will be held in hnrlotmown this month, and Mrs. Cheney Robertson and Mrs. Albert lfuestis were appointed dc)-

Leonnrd MacDonald of Wellington and Rev. Fr. Rooney of Bloomfield. I Also in attendance was Rev. Sister , at. Virginia, C.N.D.. sister-in-lawi to the deceased. Hf rment was in the Grand River cemetery. f

Leftt.omournarenveoons:Roy; at home; Norbert of Grand River; 3 Urban of Halifax; Philip of Pred- i ericton, and George of Montreal; , also four daughters. Mrs. John' Bissonnetto (rm). nev. Slater st! Veronica of Calvary. O.N.D., st! Joseph's Convent, Charlottetown ; Mrs. Reg. Barrett (Vera) and 'I'er- ' esa, Nursing Sister tnoam oi-1 tawa, and eight grandchildren Also left to mourn are two broth- ers, Neil James in nhglnnd, and: Joseph in Boston, 11. S. A., me three sisters, Mrs. James O'Brien of Elrnsdnle: Mrs. Ed Leonard of st. Paul. Alta.: snd Mrs. Albert Knowles of Edmonton; also two half-sisters, May in Victoria, B.C.. and Mrs. Michael Morrison of Grand River.

Pall bearers were Messrs. Neil J. MacLellan, John MacDonald, Al- phonsus Mobeilan, Michael Mor- rison, Alexander MacDonald, snd' William Gillie. '

S'side Curling Club Schedule,

The following is the

curling A

schedule at the aummersldo Rink for this evening: ' mo O'clock '

too No. I: A. Hopkins, V. Inman,I G. Maxwell, W. Warwick vs. W. Currie, Elam Hickey, Rog Mac- Lean. D Morrison.

Ice No. 2: '1'. D. Morrison. D. llogg. L. Gorriil, D. Jsines vs. A. H. I-fubley, P. Crockett. W. Smailman. M. Couidy.

fee No. 3. 1". MacRae, A. Gor- don. II. Mill. 0. Pare vs. P. Keyas, I N. ldacwiiliame. G. sheen, K ' upp. ',

I280 Ice No. 1: G. Hayes vs I. Can-

i

l I i

inonanald. Ice No. I: R. A. I-lyrne vs. A. -,3.

non. I Ice No. 2: H. Mawarlane vs. W. .

Mayor Wedge Suffers Injuries

-Mayor Henry Wedge of Sum- merslde was rushed to the Char- lottetown Hospital last evening suffering from a fractured jaw bone. s broken nose and s broken bone over his eye as a result of be- ing thrown from a sleigh while exercising his young. half broken, oolt at the Bummerslde Raceway. late yesterday afternoon.

Asfsra.acouldbe1earned.t.he yculg colt shied at some object, causing the sleigh to overturn throwing Mayor Wedge to the frozen ground with the resultant injuries. He was rushed by am- buluwe to Charlottetown last night for observation and treat- ment.-S.

S'side Aihleiic Ass'n Meeting

-The Summerside Athletic As- sociation held a meeting at the Fur Pool office yesterday to dis- cuss plans for a hockey program for the present season. President Bob Clark was in the chair, and he called upon Jimmie Hogan, secretary of the association, outline what is planned in the way of practice for the minor hockey groups at the Raceway Stadium. It was suggested that Mr. Harold Gaudet be approach- ed with n view to having a spe- cial skate on Saturday morning (if convenient) of the children of

no 0

grades I, I1 and Ill so that they

might learn to skate unmolesicrl by the bigger boys and girls.

Cape Traverse Defeat Aces 6-2

A good game of hockey was play- ed in Borden rink, Saturday night between Cape Traverse Rovers and Summerside Aces which ended in a 6-2 win for the Cape. There was a good sheet of ice and about 2.30

in attendance. The lineups: sunl-iVWlnin- 0hl0- Flvrld-in Texas and B””".5 iii?” d”””."”l-V W '""iliIacl-Pod. in appreciation for all?- mrrsitlv. Goal, LPfllrgFV' D:-fnnre. CH1ll0V'li-'I eS. '"'l,Ur'i"7-9", "1 i0l""'d -”"0”d 3'1dtl'cccived at Christmas; the Sisters woods 9, shields, Falkner; Fm-.1 ----- Wm ””"l Period-f: inf the Precious Blond Mollasteltilz wards, , scum-mm, M, sc;-mp. "'5': P"'i"d Superior Gcrcnnl, MnuntSt.Mary's. man gar,” Grady, Gaud(1t' c,,,m.tP w C e S 1-T'3m'”0r w”'5”"- appreciation for contribution; the cum: l ' ' ' lTh”m”"' 5193") 5:12.11 B. League. for donation; Mrs. Cane Traverse. Goal. Jordan: Dr-1 7”?85g;"')G”'d"9'- In mamas MacDonald for good wishes fcncc. Dalziel. Ottivnv. liiutiartglodge 3MTn:1,0nT:) mfat Chrlstmns time; the sLsters of Mn('Lmn; Fonvapds, Hon-an” D,-.., (Sloan 'kenne&V) Hm St. Vincents Orpllana-gr in thanks i ' - ' lat donation inr clothing and food:

Rorllcs, Williams. Cutclllfr, Nonli- nn, Carruthcr."-I Pr-this. W. Muc- Fadyen, G. Mac.Fayrlml. Summary

First period

1. Cape Trnvcrsn, Dcsliioches twilliams. Howntt)

2. Cape Traverse, Williams (Hoov- att)

Second period

3. Cape Traverse, (Howatt)

4. Cape Traverse, Carruthers, (Dalziel, Noonan)

5. Cape Traverse, Muttnrt, (Car- ruthers)

Penalties - Woodside, Howatt.

Third period

6. Summerside, Schurman (Wood- side)

7. summerside, Cameron (Grady, Gaudet)

8. Cape Traverse, Peters MacFhdyen, Oatwnyi

Penalties, Woodside.

DcsRochcs

(Vi'.

Shots on goal, Jordan 15, f.efur-,

gov 26. Referees - Campbell and Ozon.

Wings Defeat Oanadiens 2-1

DWIiROI'r, (CP) - Detroit Red Wings suriged back into the first place in the National Hockey Lea- gue Sunday night with a 2-1 vict- ory over Montreal oanadlens be- fore 15,038 fans. 'me loss dropped Canadiens into second place.

The season's largest crowd watch- ed the game expecting action as Montreal drew first blood on a

igoal by centre Ken Mosdell at 2:06

in the first period.

But sixteen seconds later Detroit evened the count. The production line of Ted Llndsaty, Gordie Howe and Dutch Relbel combined from the face off with Lindsay getting the goal after being set up by

es from Re-ibel and Howe.

Forward John Wilson scored the winning goal in the second period when he drated around Bernie Geoffl-ion to take a pass from

:Metro Prystai and beat goalkeep-

er Gerry McNeil from close in. Richard Booed

The fans probably swarmed to Detroit Olympia to get another look at Maurice Richard. Canadians great rightwinger who started a. big fuss when he commented on league president Clarence Campbell in a French-language newspaper last week.

Richard stayed in line through- out the game. His record was clean--no goals. no assists, no pon- allies,

The fans booed him when the tennis first appeared on the ice for practice. In the second period, Richard and Detroit's Tony Les-

wick went down in a tangle of sticks and the Rocket received plenty ol boos. SUMMARY Pint Period 1-Montreal. Mcadell, (Olmstead. Bouchard) 2.00 3-Detroit. Lintkay (Howe. Reibeli 2:22 Penalties: Geoffrion 3:04. Bell-

veau 7:15. skov 10:07. st. Laurent 10:49.

Second Period 3-Detroit, Wilson

tbelvecchlo, Prystaii 0.59

Penalties: Harvey 9:18. Delvec- chin 13:10. Mcoomiack. Howe 10:07.

Third Period No scoring

Penalties: st. Laurent 10:21.

V0138. AEGH 10 18 12-35

Bavmhuk .........'... I13 '1-33 Oknstoad. Montnsl .. I I II

THE GUARDIAN. chaanorrsrovvfi

Meteor Niagara series will have 125-h.p. V-8 engines. Plexiglas roof planel, and eye-catching new upholstery and trim

steering, power brakes and four-way power seat.

The Meteor Rldeau sedan. shown above, is one of 11 medals play in Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor showrooms the week of January 11.

The Rideau, a completely new series this year, will also include the Skyliner, n two-door luxury class automobile with transparent green

include a wide range of special features as either regular or optional equipment, including power

for 1964, which will go on dis- Both the Meteor Rldeau and

combinations. Meteors for 1954

, Airaa" leave Leafs squeeze

On first Leg . ,0f Tour To U. S. Past Brflns 3'2 I

b '0 -Lancaswr Biron" 01 Gem Maple Leafs scored three goals in tral Navigation school, Summer- the urn period and then held out

Iglgm gestteigagirgzwlf o1g1n;ont:,u?1 3:; a strong offensive to defeat Bos- theelsan-tern am Seoguthern United "A" B'"”” M "' 0 N”"""1 H” St tes VThe first aircraft took the key League game Saturday night 3 : 0, d d Forwards Harry Watson, Sid 3' ;ffL1 g;:::"E"n 9; cmmae Smith and Ron Stewart gave hm” Lef thi it . T t h Siwmd El 2305 p-m- c9mmanded by beeins defiax-ted, colhryhomeorlocrg O onlysri Ftq0heR:331hdgi:;?'iight In my A once this season and that was no 9 95 3-2 loss at the hands of the first stop at the naval air base Bruins Oct, 24, - on dthe Patuxtant River in Mnry- Cal Gardner and Dave Creigh-i an . ton scored for Boston. It is ,exipecbcd that they will be Sugar Jim Henry "one about three weeks and dur- ing that time will visit bases in

and Harry

4---Toronto, Stewart .. 1.1.35

lleague Dpgener

The Ivan Dowling coached, Prince of Wales College basketball: NO var," i tC.a,m won the 0l””"”l”?fv'"m” M uni Penalties:gSanrlinrt'l 2.121. Hnrlu-rt Ccity xwyeatghue gin S"atiIlJl'u,:c11y nlshtwby . 5.34. Thomson 1129' Smnmlt 11.39, lizzglsm tie-EE30lw 8”b:udnr;1uI:,hlorrison 12.33. Kennedy 19.08.

' - - - Thl a 1-. ind

The Trotters closed fast folk 5gB,,s,,,n' CrrPig;lrOn'

8.57, Armstrong 15.38 Second Period

score five points in the last min- rxiukay, -1-om,,,Zz,,m L53

ute and 30 seconds but the Welsh- Penalties: Gariepy 3.4:. Flnmzin men conimlleil the ball during the 7.09. Gariepy 11.58, Bailey 12.35. final third of a minute to pre-iGardner 14.13. ' serve their victory. . Stops:--

The game was closely contestedil-lenry 9 11 g..m throughout. At the end of the Lumley 10 13 5-28

first quarter the Weishmen led 14-13. It was 22-22 at half time

iv: :lt..l”::::."::." twill :lfl.f” WW" 33595 Here.0n Salurday

Lumley starred in the nets. Plenfyipnndjng made 27 stops and Lumley 28 ASH;-ant. the Rev,

Penalties: Ganopy 4'20; T."W'"'iic?a,de;.::'mfofud)(:lEi:':ion at Christ- zlni 5.22, Neserenkn 7.25, Stewart ” ' I mas; the sick members of the sub

S'side C. W. L. Sub-division Holds Monthly Meeting

-The president, Mrs. Thomas Linklcttel; presided at the Jan- uary meeting of the Summerside sub division Catholic Women's League on Thursday evening in the Knights of Columbus Home. The Rev, Director, Rev. A. J. Mac- Leod. opened the meeting with the league prayer. Following the rool call of officers, the minutes of the last. meeting were read by the recording secretary, Miss. Mar- garet Wedge, and approved by the members.

Mrs. Joseph Linklctter, corres- secretary, read letters Director, Fntller

St. Mary's

division who were remem-bered at Christmas: Mrs. Earl Hickey hr good xvi.-ll:-s willie ill in the hos- pital; iiliti. L. L. N00l'l7lli. Provin- rial presivlelltg Mrs. Basil rD0llFlld provincial cnnvr-ner of the Canadian League, asking the sun

' and light poles and transfer these

Mntf- l

-on Thilrsdsy morning an Il- land Telephone Oompany constru- ction crew, under the supervision of Mr. E. G. Cameron. plant sup- erintendant of the company for the Province. began the first stage of s project. which when completed will clear Water street at all telephone

on the south side of the street to the area south. or behind. me wat- or Street business houses, and those on the north side of Water Street to First Street and Hanover Street. All polls between the East End and West End railway tracks will thus eventually be removed. Telephone officials said over the week-end that it could not be estimated lww'long the project wouldtakauitwuonnotfeom alder-able magnitude and its com- pletion is dependant upon westb- er conditions and other telephone duties which are on schedule for 1954. It is believed, however, that the work will take most of the sgillrune.-r and into the fall to fin-

Due to the aerimla accident which Mayor Henry Wedge suffered yes- terday afternoon, the plans of the Town of Summersida in this con- nection couid not be learned but

when the project has reached completion it will mean the realization of plans which have

been under consideration by both the Telephone Company and the Town of Summerside for some years. The work which began on Thursday represents the first stage of the project-that of getting the lines behind the business section on the south, the second phase will consist of moving those on the

and all the polls from Central Street from one railway crossing to, the other.

A 600 pair underground cable will leave the Slim-mcrside central office building at the south end and terminate on a 30-foot pole at the rear of the office for the cables termination and distributing point. From this aerial point A 20!) pair cable is fed east. behind the Water Street. business stores on the mutli side as far as the CNR. railwav station. It is taken along this route by means of high tele- phone pnles and wall straps on the corners of certain buildings,

Cable connection points for dis- tribiltim! the various telephrmr lines along this rotitr will he locat- ed in the near vicinity behind the following places of businem, east of the telephone office, Smalimans Ltd. Maurice Mill. Chan's Rpgt. ailrant. 1-lolmans 'l.Iri. Mac- Atlsland Furmlilre. C.lR.ii' Studios. Dominion I-inlcl, and the c,N,n; Station whcrc the cable will ter-i minate.

be the removal of the dead wires! I

division in ninke an effort to in- crmse sttllscriptions to the mQE.'i7.ll1FI Knfhnrine Creamer. lprovincial convnnnr nf sncial ser- Ivice and child welfare: Mrs. J. 'Anstin Murphy provincial convenrr inf education re study club, After some diSC'lSSl0l1 it was decided to

A an pair aerial cable will it-ave!

ivrst. for distribution at-.-mu lhr snlttll side of Water Sit-rev as far '35 the railway rm.ss.viii: near the Pi ti”). 1. Fat: Company. Cable connec-i tiorl points along this route will be, "made in the near vicinity of the P.E.I. Fur Pool, Jmirnal omcel

PAGE THIRTEEN

Telephone Co. Begins To Move Wires From Water Street "In S-ummerside

Ireadalbave and Vicinity r

Mr. and Mrs. catnol Machood: It-eadalbane are I the wh- ur months with friends in North Wiltshire.

Mr. James Craig. is employed In st. John, N. 3., spent chriatnun with his family in Breadalbano.

Min Freda Hiokox. who to sin. ployed with the Simpson's-Bears Co., Halifax spent the holiday sea- son with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hickox.

Mr. Edison Jewell. koadalbana, visitod Mr. snd Mrs. Dave Edwards, Summerslde. on Christmas Day.

Mr. James Cousins was the guest of his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cousins. Hunter River on Chrisunu Day.