The Guardian -Page 10, Thur_ March 6, 1958}

1 I I I

William Connell. In Boston they were entertained at the home of: Mrs. Jane French and Mr. and; Mrs. Stacy Roach. On the return,’ trip they were overnight guests. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Champion, Saint John.

New Brunswick. ‘

The many friends of Mrs. Min- nie Ma.cLeod will be glad to know / ‘ V that she has recovered from the “ results of a recent accident at V /:‘2 - V g her home at Kensington anélhhas %/L returned to her duties at am— '// pion’s Pharmacy. / /// ~ Mr. and Mrs. Leaman Caseley

entertained recently at a. pot luck s-upper, sponsored by K elvin Grove Women’s Institute. Follow- ing supper card games and square dancing were enjoyed.

“as an eye.opening experience to shop at CO- I I " I L“ op SUPER MARKET because wherever you \ 100k,._vou see LOW PRICES. And for good

reason! Our efficient, economical storekeeping

Her’ many friends regret the illness of Mrs. Hartwell Condon, Wilmot Valley, who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, ; Summerside, and wish her an ear- ‘ 3 1y recovery.

enables us to make every Price 3 10W Price‘ It,‘

TEEN-AGER'S SPECIAL simple arithmetic-—a storeful of low prices add

VELVEETA, 2 LB. _._...,.. 1 5

BUNS

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bryanton have returned to their home in Spring Valley after spending the past three weeks a-t the home of

up to bigger savings than a handful of

“specials”! See for Y01“'5eIf—'SI|0D here today-

Kensington Ice 1 Sports Are Held

‘I

9.1 u

-

I

Prime Minister Diefenbaker tells children at a school in Summerside, P. E, L, something

TIGNISH HIGH 1

. Life In The Three Armed ‘ Services Is Illustrated .

The end of the month of Febru-

ary brought report cards again

‘ in our High School. These reports show that the majority are giv- ing satisfaction in their studies-— of course, therelare some excep- tions. '

The Queen’s Commission On February 12, two army officials, one who is presently stationed in Halifax and the other in Char- lottetown, showed a film ‘(The Queen’s Commission” to the High School boys in the auditorium. This picture dealt with life in the different armed forces and the advantages that are offered High School graduates who wish to en- ter one of these services. We are almost convinced that some of our boys will enter the world of jets and clouds in the near fu- ture.

LAST SOCIAL I

Our last High School entertain- ment before the Lenten season was-‘a very spectacular Valentine social held in the auditorium which was tastily decorated with white and red streamers and hearts. The highlight of the eve- ning was the crowning of the Valentine Queen and King, Freda Martin of Grade XII and John Mclnniis of Grade XI, by their attendants, Alice Collicutt and Leonard Gallant, both of Grade XII.

The chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Ga- Vin. Mr. and Mrs. John Finnes- sey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac- donald. Mrs. Foster Skerry, and Mr. Charles Gavin. We wish to thank them for their kind interest shown towards us by attending our social. ,

YEARBOOK '

Our year-book staff is hard at work. Recreation periods are be- ing sacrificed and much extra work is being done by this staff so that their contributions to this book will be worthwhile souven- irs of their efforts. Oh- we almost

those days our parents visited

that makes them very happy, possibly that they will have the remainder of the day free from

those on the staff.

Here theyare: Alice Collicutt, Editor-in-chief; Eleanor Macdon- ald, Assitant Editor; Joyce Mok- ler and Leonard Gallant, Business Managers; Mary Mclnnis, Adver- tising Manager;. Doreen Harper, Photographic Editor; Wilfred Heywood, Verna Gaudet, and Phyllis ‘Myers, Literary Editors. We wish these energetic Grade XII students success in their un- dertakings.

Other items of Interest: On February‘ 18, a film “Secret Con- clave” was shown to the school pupils in the auditorium. It dealt with the life and election of a Soveriegn Pontiff — Pius X, and was inspirational, educational and entertaining. ~

February 19 and 26 were spec- ial days in. our school,f1or on

the various classrooms, and saw inxpart the progress that their children are making in our well- equipped and up to date school. On the second day a phsyical education demonstration was pre sented to the parents in the aud- itorium. ‘ . Basketgall continues to be a favorite sport among our pupils, and-especially energetic are our two school hockey teams, the Bantoms and the1Pee Weeks, who are really in earnest about this business. ‘ V ‘ The grade XII pupils who ex- pereience the adventures of lab- oratory experiments freduently seem to have had much fun late- ly at thir work. Especially ex- citing was the Ammonia fountain which won cheersrand peals of laughter from the scientific mind- ed experimenters. ‘ ' ‘We hope that there will be no more storms like the one we ex- perienced on February 14. Very few attempted to attend school on that day, but a few brave ones ventured. However, , they were ‘glad to return to their cozy cor-I

forgot to mention the names of

A large number of interested adults and children assembled at the Kensington Rink on Friday evening, February 21, for the an- nual school Ice Sports. .

A highlight of the evening was

the hockey game between the’

teams of Queen Charlotte High School, Charlottetown and the Kensington High School which was won by the Kensington team with a score of 5-4. In the first period _the local boys tallied 4 goals, in the second period each team scored‘a goal, and in the final one the visiting team came through With 3 goals. Mr. Elmer Burt was referee.

For the competitive races, Mr. Theo Ling was announcer, Mr. Austin Pendergast, starter, and the judges were: Messrs Nelson Caseley, Verdun Paynter and Ed- ward Matthews. Following are the results of the events:

Tricycle Race ~ boys under 6 years -— Gary Brown. -

Girls — under 6 years — Karen Ling, Debby Adams, Audrey Wal- ker.

Boys —»'6 years —~ Alan Mont- gomery. Donald Walker. Willard Blakeney.

Girls — 6 years —- Valerie Craz- ier, Heather Brown, Glenn Lock- hart. ’

Boys 7 years George Campbell, Atwood Blakeney, El- mer,Cole.

Girls — 7 years — Alberta MacLeod_. Gertrude ‘Cousins, Shar- on, Campbell.

Boys — 8 years — Ross Mac- Murdo, David Kelly, ,Malcolm MacLean. .

Girls —— 8 years — Barbara Mil-

ners after going but a few yards.

Boys — 12 years —- John Brown,

Alan Cotton, Justin Connick. Girls —— 12 years-Sheila Hugh-

es, Nancy MacMurdo and Sharon

vning, sponsored by the Order of

P.M. VISITS SCHOOL AT S'SIDE.

classes. Mr. Diefenbaker visited the school as he visited Summer- side during a political tour of the

Boys —- 13 years — John Brown’ Donald Campbell, Justin Curley. Girls — 13 years — Nancy Mac- Murdo, Judy Picketts, Sheila Hughes.

Boys — 14 years —- Billy Mac- Lean, John-Brown, Montie Camp- bell.

Girls —- 14 years —- Donna Bak- er, Judy Picketts, Myrna Mac- Leod '

Boys —— 15 years and over — Billy MacLean, Gerald MacCar- vill, Wayne Lockerby.

Girls — 15 years and over — Norma Profitt, Laura Jollimore, Avis Bernard.

Girls — 1/4 mile Profitt, Laura Profitt, Laura Jollymore, Barbara Jay. -

Boys — IA; mile -— Billie Mac- Lean, Armel -Taylor, Wayne Loc- kerby. - .

I ,KENS|NGTONI

Miss , Donna MacLeod; L o n g River, spentthe past weekend in Kensington, guest of her grand

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pay- nter.

spent the past weekend in Darn- ley, guest of her son Mr. Wallace Pickering, Mrs. Pickering and family.

Mr. Clayton Donald, Calgary, was a recent weekend guest of his'mot1her, Mrs. James Donald, ‘brother, Mr. Everett Donald, and sister, Mrs. James Ramsay and Mr. Ramsay, Kensington._

The many friends of Mr. Ivan Darrach will be glad to know that he has returned to hishome at Kensington, following an opera- tion in the Victoria General Hos- pital, Halifax, and wish him a satisfactory convalescense.

Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Bernard, Maiden, Mass., arrived recently to spend their vacation visiting fam- ily and friends at Kensington, Sea View and vicinity.

Fourteen tables were in play}

at a’ card party at the Masonic Hall,_ Kensington, on Monday eve-

the Eastern Star. Prize winners were: Ladies, Mrs. Russel Mac- Kay, Men: William Francis; Consolation, Mrs. Leaman Case- ley and Mr. Keith Warren; Door prize, Mr. Roscoe Walker. Re- freshments were served under the direction of Mr. Arthur Larkin,

Worthy Patron.

The Burlington Farm Forum en- tertained friends on open night, January 27, when Mr. Archie J ohnstone showed beautiful slides

Baker (equal) Joyce Mann.

of scenes taken on his trip to the British Isles. Card games and

”The Bishop

I

Lllembers 500

ATTENTION Little Theatre Members

Coming Thursday. March 27th An Exciting Suspense Comedy

COMMUNITY CENTRE—8:'I5 p.m.v Music by L. T. G. Trio

Misbehaves”

' cence.

Mrs. John Pickering, Freetown, I

Atlantic Provinces. (CP Wirephoto)

folk dancing were also enjoyed and lunch was served.

Mr. and Mrs. George MacMur- do enter-tained recently at a card party for the Kelvin Grove Wo- men’: Institute. -. ‘

The many friends of Mrs. H.S. MacEwen, Summerside East, re- gret to hear of her illness in the Prince County Hospital where.she has undergone an operation, and wish her a satisfactory convales-

Miss Mae Found, Long River, is spentding some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Mac- Ewen, Suinmerside East.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bryan- ton, Mr. Heath Bryanton, Ken- sington,‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dickieson, Darnley, returned to their homes on January 25, follow- ing a three week visit in the Uni- ted States. ‘Spending a week in North St. Petersburg, Florida, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Hamilton, Ontario, arrived recen- tly to visit Mr. Mill’s mother,

die Mill and Mrs. Mill,-Clermont.

Joseph Forster and Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bryanton, Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mill of

Mrs. Palmerston Mill who is ill at the home of her son, Ed-

CLEARING ALL WINTER TIRES

B. F. Goonnion’ g TRAILMAKER

i .. SNOW TIRES {SPECIAL zoo/,, ,

1 OFF - WHITLOCK

TIRE SERVICE

Grade A

uicte ’

Tomato

3 C‘! —-I‘ fb E3

48 oz. tin 24 oz.

49:

3 bars

/‘I

Talisman Strawberry

Jam

Lifebuoy

Juice

Libby’s 13 oz. tin

2 tins

‘ Peach Iuice 33:

Giant Size pkg.

tuxtor Rinso 15c

Seedless 2 lbs.

Raisins 45c

Non Members 75¢;

THANKS p

The Omega Hi-Y Club_of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. wishes to thank the following companies and people for the’donations which made the pan-

cake breakfast a completesuccess.

SPAGHHIL ., MAro sAuCf .. I "H

15 oz. Tin

CUDMORE'S REPEAT SPECIAL

, FOWL, avg. weight I

‘ Reg. Grind

S_°aI’ - Coffee. 98¢ Libby's 13 OZ. tin u Apricot 2 for Island 2 lb. tin

33¢ Honey

ORANGE CAKE MIX

CHERRY ALMOND EXTRA SPECIAL

Ztins 35c A Chicken

Northern Spy—Good for eating or cooking

WEEKENII, SPECIALS ‘

51/. lbs. .. 31i'E- k , iii

2 tins

35¢

Heinz Mushroom

Soup

Chase & Sanborn’s v 1 lb. tin

49c

Ogilvie’s

and

29c Pkg.

TOILET PAPER

3 Rolls 3%

2 lbs. Prunes 43c Aylmer 28 oz. tin Sauerkraut 25c

2 for Peas 29c Boneless 5 oz. tin

31c

» INSTANT CHOCOLATE DRINK

EGGS, Grade A Large 43(:

hr... 51.... 39. §I=II3AcH . . . . . lb. 29: GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS . 9. . 2IIos.

39c IEIAIESNIPS . . . I2 lbs. I9:

EEXIIIIIOSITSI . . 2 lbs. 191-. CRANBERRIES . . 1b.23c

ROUND STEAK

YOUNG BEEF _, , I 9 ‘ P FRY, ROAST, on BOIL , B... ~so_ME HAVE PRIZE INSIDE I- v_ .

FOWL

MONARCH—ASSORTED

CAKE MIXES

POWDERED MILK MILKO

BISCUIT CEREAL

MUFFETS

33; art $1.99 1>KGs. 33¢ 55¢ $1.15

‘JAR BY PROCTOR & GAMBLE A REAL LOW PRICE

2 NESTLE’S QUIK I

MAXWELL HOUSE

INST. COFFEE

J A M CRABAPPLE JELLY ORANGE MARMALADE

MOLASSES

TALISMAN PLUM JAM

BARBOUR’S MARTELLO , COFFEE La 69¢; FLUFFO CANISTER

SHORTENING 3 III} 85¢

TALISMAN STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY

JAM 13$‘ 29¢ LYNCIPSI ‘ MINCE MEAT 2 Ii; 43:

NATION ’S—=MUSTARD OR SWEET MIXED .

PICKLES 35.-_ ROSE—BREAD & BUTTER WAFER PICKLES 33¢

RUMP ROAST 1.. , is

GOVT. INSPECTED".

GRADE A—ROASTING NOT A YEAR OLD ,

- BEST FOR CHOWDER I

PREM

SPECIAL DELUXE . BROKEN PEKOE

GOVERNOR CHOICE QUALITY

‘ DEVILED HAM

PLASTIC CONTAINER

BRAWN . . . .

«

GOVT. INSPECTED

,.

SOUP OR STEW ox TAILS . .

ALL lVIEA”Il-—Nl0 BONE

ROLLED RIB . . ..,.Ib:I

. . 1211:.‘

LB. 1

C0I10iPcken IHADDIE ,

BABY cLAMs I SEA-LECT - ‘ » '9 . LOBSTER PASTE

SWIFTS LUNCIIEON

PUIRITAN-FAMILY

|RlSH,.STEW 3 LEE. L115. oz. 111113, ,,_ 6 3 Quart Barton 2

.,1%’ E‘ 1, F

i>UniTAN—3, oz.

~a...._.

FOAMING CLEANSER

AJAX

WIZARD-—PUSII BUTTON .-

Tiflarfi IA.

DEODORIZER 1*” I 5 KING SIZE LIQUID goz‘. H “ VEL I “‘ -~ CARRIERE--FINE QUALITY a gig; .I‘]

TOMATOES it

SPRING--A BARGAIN

CLOTHES PINS . 7

Listen to News and Vi

ews on Grceies — C F C Y TODAY AT II-0°‘? M’ 9

Ogilvie Co. Ltd.

R. E. Mutch & Co. Ltd. Canada Packers DeBIois Bros.

Simmons Beverages Carvell Bros.

Pure Milk Co.

Arntast Ltd.

Maurice Burgoy'ne

APPLES.5Ibs............... 39c

McCread3:s Mustard or Sweet Mixed PICK *5. 24 oz. bottle . . . . . . 37: I '””"‘"""'“'””""”‘_'"

Fluffo SHOIITENING . . . . . . . . 89¢

DIAL I C.O.D. ORDERS ACCEPTED 3813 FREE DELIVERY

lar. Anna Paynter, Luanne Gal- lagher. '

Boys — 9 years —- Delmar Con- nick, Blair Sinclair, Wendell Case- I \

e.‘(;1;-15 .. 9 years — Heather_Ling Valerie Baker. Sylvia McIn_n1s.i

Boys —— 10 years — MYTHS P C’ ketts, Mary Campbell: 39“? M39 F n. .

Edgy: __ 11 years--Donald Ling. Ronnie Profitt, A18“ J°I“'5I°“°‘ Girls —- 11 years — N°“.‘"‘ Mmsw, Avis Bernard, Madeline

Goodwin.

SUPER MARKET

OWNED Bv ISLAND 1°50?

_,,-.