/.097

N

IIITW

W‘ 'at5.,,, At

iikglxean and responded to by wfﬁlean and responded to by

Scout Certificate was Aseglleetiento Keith Paugli by Dr. flea pewai‘ at a father and son ["q§,gt which was held in the

my Legion Hall on February ‘ About ninety scouts, cubs dpad’s (mother's accompanied “M; dad's could not be pre- Nﬁwere served with a delicious

dinner. chairman of the group Iﬂiljttee, John Matthews acted‘ W '" star of ceremonies and ii few introductory remarks ' d a toast to Her Majesty ‘Queen. cubmaster, Rev._ Heber ygitithen called for a minute of in memory of John n’ one of his cubs who “ away nearly a year ago. ‘§.— urner, a cub repeated “He ‘ ow not old, etc.” after the

,;.

mttbiast to World Wide Brother-

s.

of Scouting was proposed by

,~,. sooutinaster Lloyd Matthews who

l

mmmented on his trip to the

World" Jamboree in England.

The guest speaker was Mr.

; Gordon Kerr of Charlottetown the

« Provincial Executive Commis- tioner who spoke to the boy’s about the founder of the scout movement, Lord Baden- Powell and also of the organization of the movement. Mr. Kerr presented

WESTERN GUARDIAN

DON’T FORGET St. Patrick's ’ ooiitert Civic Auditorium, March

:'.; lltli, 18th at 8:15 p. m.

CONSERVATIVE POLL meet-

ing at Newton School, Tuesday,

:11 March 18th at 8 o’clock.

up

’. HEAR T. Earle Hickey C. A.,

trustee of Summerside High, School in an education broadcast tonight 6,30 11. In. over C. J. R. W.

IIEDEQUE RINK tonight, Mon- lil’. South Shore hockey semi- ﬁnals, best two out of‘ ‘three.

.<:

heetown Royals vs. Lot 16 Rang-

: en. Game time 8:30. KENSINGTON rink Monday,

T Junior League, for Frank McNutt

I‘ lllbhy, Kensington Versus Mar- tale.’ Game time 8.00 p. in. Ad- I Inissioii 25 cents to all.

ST. P_ATRICK’S Concert Civic Aiditoriuin March 17th and

‘-T,

‘j }%ll1.ISt. Pauls Players, present . PM ‘ lorch

Blossom Time” proceeds

arity INDIAN RIVER players will

iresent their annual St. Patrick’s

.:,,

1. illlertaiiiment in the auditorium

Ifliensington High School, Mon-

~ <_layMarch 17th at 3.15 p.m. Mat- ‘, Monday afternoon at 3.15

5- T. _co1.v1N Optometrist in‘ merside. Temporary office, °°m 3 Smallman building, only h We and books were saved 31 the fire. Please call at the

‘give office to settle accounts,

PERSONALS

Mrs. Bertha I-Iowatt, Framing-

££1.s.A. and Mrs. Robert

Hid,‘ Toronto, Ontario, - M eiitly come to the Island the illness of their moth- (William J. Halliwell, Whois a. patient in the v ty Hospital,‘ Summer-

,a.rle Hickey & Co.

an Bank of Commerce

5 » Building

."mmerslde, P.E.I. Phone 2235

G h Ba rrisier

I °°1‘8e R. MacMahon,

355 LL.B. ,

mswaief ‘ _Sf. Summerside (;,K°1151I1gton on Saturdays)

hone Summerside 3551

RM iii-INSURANCE F} Ellis & Son Limited

Flre — Auto — Casualty

L Summer st. Summerside Optometrists

19- E. Parkman gprtl. D.. RD. ONE 3287 ISEOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE

\me1' Sh Summerside 5,11 3- T. Hunter. rm. gﬁerslde. P.E.I. Phone 3115 AI-LMAN's BUILDING

. A~ Raymond Grant.

A W .Sc., 0.D..

' am at" Street, Summerside E ‘'9 Maurice Mi1l’s Men’s

- Wear.

4\ PHONE 3530

I Photo

6 qraoliers , TH

E READ srumo 0- W. SEARS

DR. DEWAR AND scoiitr PAUGH Queen Scout Cerlificateslst tresented At O’Leary Dinner

‘ thews, Gordon

’ Mrsget lens replacement and re- D1

badges to evenal cubs for tests which they had passed.

Some very interesting slides were shown by Queen Scout Scott Rogers, Charlottetown, which were thouroughly enjoyed by young and old. ,

Mr. Alton Raynor spoke briefly extending thanks to the following. O’Leary Legion for the free use of the hall; Mr. Joseph Gallant for preparin gthe hall for the banquet; The O’Leary Women’s Institute (the sponsoring body) for the excellent meal; The leaders of scouts and cubs for

Matthews for his many years of service in the work first as scoutmaster and then chairman of the group committee; Mr. R:-ieford MacLean for capable chairmanship of the local Boy Scout financial campaign.

The president of the Institute,

Mrs. Ray Jelly, acknowledged the thanks on behalf of ' the ladies. ’ The head table seating was as follows: Mr. Raeford MacLean, Douglas Smith, a former scout now with the R. C.‘ A. F.

Mrs. Marne Kennedy, a for-

mer cubmistress, -now an ener- getic member of the group com- mittee. Dr. L. G. Dewar M. L. A., Cubmaster Kean, John Mat- Kerr, Scout- master Lloyd Matthews, Scott Rogers, Mr. Alton Raynor, a valued member of the group committee, and Mrs. Alton Ray- nor, secretary of group com- mittee who contributed a lot of time and work to make this banquet the success it was. The unavoidable absence of Father Pitre, Rev. Ross How- ard, assistant cubmaster, Ran- kin MacKinnon, assistant scout- master, and Ralph Adams was very much regretted.

BEDEQUE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig. their daughter and son Halifax,

were recenhvisitors at the home

of Mr.'Craig’s parents; and Mrs. Vernon Craig, this village-

Mr._ and Mrs. Lloyd Best, I-0t 16, spent a day or two at guefits of Mrs; Best’s father, M!‘- 5111,‘ clair Affleck and brother Lloyd, as well as Mrs. Best’s brother. Mr. Robert Affleck and Mrs. Af-

.fleck. .

Recent visitors at the home of Rev. Ernest and Mrs. Weeks were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Milllgafl and their three children of Hali- fax. v

Mrs. Robert Aftleck is still con- finec to her home through 111- IIESS.

o M h 5th the children of I;henBed:(I1‘I3le school observed Ed- ucation week by staging an 9"‘ tertainment in the schoool house. A good time was had.

About twenty of the young peo- e of the congregation of the United Church here met on Sun- day afternoon, March 9th and formed a “young pt_=op1e=s choir

Mr. John Havenga IS the leader-

Mrs. Calvin Cotton, Dartmouth, N.S., paid a visit to Bedeque at the home of her mother, Mrs. iE.S. Weeks and Mr. Weeks.

Mrs. Ralph MacCaull, Carleton Siding, recently spent _a few {lays visiting with friends in Hallm-

Mrs. Lloyd MacWilliams has returned to her home in Carle- ton, after being under treatment in the Prince County Hospital f°1' some time. 3-9-

Contribute To Music . Festival Scholarship

The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Business‘, ziirild Professional Club was held 111. I: Presbyterian hall Tuesday mgh at which time it was deiided to subscribe an amount to the Is- land Music Festival scholarship fund, also to contribute to dtl_1e Akropong School for the Blin in Ghana, which is the federation s national project f<>I_‘ this Year-

A very interesting PI‘0$!‘?mr under the direction of Lllllam Cudmore, was enl0y€d b3’ the members. ’

Alberton Man I Was 89 Sunday

1 Gaudin of Alberton celelbralarjluhis 89th birthday ton - er

Sundays Durlngd.n tlllnaes n‘;/vgnen. months Mr. G23 lhealth so we Wed Veripeggt quietly with his l‘i:i3r,iil:7Va§ie received messages of

. _ f

I)iiSBCc1i:llt§iI1t:iIid from many friends

in Alberton-

their capable leadership; John fo

Ronnie Shaw, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorle Shaw of Cambellton narrowly escaped death by drowining Saturday afternoon.

_ The little boy had been playing 1“ Company with an older brother near the shore where his father was engaged in building lobster tljaps. Ronnie had been sent to his home not far away. Later Mr. Shaw noticed foot prints leading towards the shore and on in- vestigation he found his son un-

“Not one of the four Island Con- servative representatives spoke up in Parliament to say even one word to have potatoes included in the Farm Bill when it was dis- cussed in the Commons,” said Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, Lib- eral candidate for Prince, at A1- berton on Saturday night. .

Our four Island Conservative members were as mum as the proverbial oyster. Not a sound out of them" on behalf of the potato farmers of Prince Edward Island. With regard to the farm bll_l‘lI’. has been said by Tory critics that the Liberals first criticized the agricultural bill and then voted for it. But it was a very different bill by the time it reached the voting stage, it was practically unrecognizable from the original. draft. _

“Every farm organization in Canada was against the bill and rygood reason," said Mr. Mac- Naught. “When in opposition the Tories decried at every opportun- ity the plight of the farmers and the poor prices they were receiv- lng. Despite this they presented an agricultural bill that gave the

the average price over’ those ten years in which they claimed the prices were so low. ‘

“In view of this alone,” Mr. MacNaught asked, “do you think they are worthy of your support on March 31st.”

ALBERTON HIGH,

farmer only eighty per cent of of

Boy Is Pulled Unconscious From Water Bur Recovers

conscious in the water where he had apparently fallen from a cake of ice‘. It was thought that a heavy snow suit kept the boy from sink- ing beneath the water. Artificial respiration was applied im- mediately and Dr. Dewar called to the scene from O’Leary.

The accident victim was rushed to the Community Hospital in O’Leary in a semi-conscious con- dition. He was reported to be in good condition yesterday but was kept in hospital for observation.

NlCtCNClUIgI1I' Says Island P.C.’s Silent On Potato Price Aid

Mr. MacNaught went on, "I take justifiable pride in what has been brought to Prince County by the Liberals. Unemployment Insurance for fishermen took many long «and arduous hours be- fore the tremendous obstacles were overcome. It was conceived, planned and put into eftectby the Liberals more than two months before the June 10th election. Still the Conservatives have the effrontery to mention this along with other election bait.”

Mr. MacNaught said that the Pearson plan is gaining in pop- ularity day by day as its -benefits become known to the people. The 2,500 scholars-hips and 7,500 bur- saries for students which are to be awarded absolutely free will be of inoalculable benefit to the "young people, he said. ' *

“We are today at the cross roads of civilization and we should make sure who will be the Prime Minister of Canada

fter March 31st,” said Mr. Mac- aught

The speaker said he doubted if there is one statesman so valu-

able to the world today as Mike

Pearson for he stands at the top the councils of the world. Other speeches were delivered by _,Senator ‘Elsie Inman,‘ Mr. Fred Ramsay, M. L. A., and Dr. A. R. Grant. Mr. Robert\Camp- bell, president of the West Prince Young Libenals was chairman of

During Education Week, -a com- mittee of the Alberton Women’s Institute arranged for several speakers to visit the High School. On Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Wil- liam Reddin spoke on the topic, “Nature in Literature."

Mr. Douglas Nicholson addres-

sed us on “The History of Phar-

macy” on Wednesday afternoon. Besides dealing with the history of pharmacy, Mr. Nicholson also spoke aboutthe educ_ation of the modern pharmacist. Mr. Roy Leard gave us a description of “Radio and Electronics” on Thurs day afternoon.’

BAFRICA

The final -speech was on Fri- day afternoon when Rev. C.J. Ril- ey spoke on “The Life of a Child in Africa”. Mr. Riley also told us about several amusing incid-N, ents that occurred during his life in Africa. Each of these speeches,

students as well as the ladies of the Community who visited ‘the school.

Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie, assis- tant director of education paid .a brief visit to the High School on Friday. ’

Grades nine, ten, eleven and twelve viewedseveral films on Thursday morning. The first of

, these was "Prince Edward Is-

lan " which described the farm- ing ‘and ‘fishing industries, Char- lottetown, the only city, Summer- side, the largest town, and the various beaches of the National Park area in our province,

. The second film “Royal Scot-

, ALBERTON

Mrs. Daniel Gavin, Alberton South, spent the greater‘ part or

Miss Helen Bryan, P. W. C. Student, spent the weekend with her parents,-Mr. and Mi1s.‘Bryan, Alberton.

Mrs. John A. Calgaghan is being ‘welcomed back to .Alberton~ after having spent several months in Saint John, N. B.

was enjoyed by the High School’

last week in Saint John, N. B. ‘

the meeting.

Series Of Speakers Heard I , During Education Week I I

land”, showed us the beauties of Scotland with a background of a girl’s choir, singing; traditional Scottish melodies. '

Thirdly “Mechanics of Breath- ing” was a technical animation of the exchange» of gases in the lungs and body tissue. The final film, “Your Body”, described the working of the various parts of the body and our responsibilit-

ies for its care.

MARCH I74-

MONDAY. MARCH

. I . ‘ I — PLAYOFF I ,-civic STADIUM TONIGHT. MONDAY

‘ — ‘Pan-kdale Flyers‘ vs. Intermediate Aces

GAME TIME 8:30 . ADMISSION: ADULTS 50 CENTS; STUDENTS 25 CENTS Third game best of 5 series for Intermediate “B’ Island Title‘

- m

PROGRESSIVE co,NsERvATIvE RADIO BROADCAST

Iz:35——r2:45—oRvILLE H. PHILLIPS

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 191-h—— 12:35—12:45—Joe Clark

THURSDAY. MARCH 20- 5355--6:00—Dr. Orville Phillips

SATURDAY. MARCH 22— 5:55— 6:00—Dr. L. Zielinski

12:35--12:45—Dr. Orville Phillips ,

Mt. Ccirmel Man Dies In The US.

Mrs. Joseph Linkletter, Sum- merside, yesterday afternoon re- ceived a telegram announcing the death in New Bedford, Mass., of her father, Mr. Joseph B. Gal- land at the age of 91 years.

The deceased was a native of Mt. Carmel and for several years lived in Summerside before mov- ing to New Bedford 34 years ago where he has since resided. His wife predeceased him in 1935.

Interment will take place in New Bedford.

MISCOUCHE

Friends of Mrs. Edna Gaudet will be glad to know that she has recently returned to her home in Miscouche after having under- gone surgery in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. '

On Monday and Tuesday eve- ning the high school pupils of Marian Academy presented four plays and music selections to a large audience in the parish hall.

On Wednesday March 5, a meet- ing of the Miscouche sub-divis- ion of the Catholic Women’s Lea- gue was held at the home of Mrs. D.H. Gallant. Mrs. Harold Perry presided.

Friends of Mrs. Charles De - Coste will be glad to know she has recently returned to her home in Miscouche after‘ having spent some time receiving treatment at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Many parents of the school pu- pils visited the classrooms on‘ parents day, during education week. Each class gave a short program then the winners of es- say contests and drawing con- tests were presented with prizes.

Friends of Mrs. William Des- Roches, Miscouche, will be sorry to learn that she has been con- fined to her home through illness.

I

Peter Steele, Justin McNeill and Patricia Poirier students of St. Dunstan’s ' University, recently spent a weekend in Miscouche at their respective homes. D.M.

HISTORIC DATE The charter of the United Na- tions became effective on Oct. 24. 1945.

REGENT

MONDAY - TUESDAY ‘Wee Geordie” TECHNICOLOR

BILL TRAVERS ALASTAIR SIM

HOCKEY I

24—

éx

ATTENTION

HOGPRODUCERS

CENTRAL AND LowER BEDIEQUE, CHELTON, FERNWOOD, ALBANY, CARLETON, NORTH

“Premier A. W. Matheson’s “shabby deal” statement in the Provincial Legislateur Friday was a tirade of misrepresentation that made my blood boil, “said Dr. L. George Dewar, M. L. A. in his address to the Conserva- tave rally in O’Leary Saturday

Pea rson Says TI1oI«nks To All

The following telegram was re- ceived on Saturday by Dr. A. R. Grant, provincial member of the Liberal national committee from Lester Pearson following his re- cent visit to Summerside and Charlottetown:

“Please extend my sincere thanks to all the people of Prince Edward Island and especially the members of your committee and your workers for their impressive welcome and their grand job of organization."

FAITHFUL GUARDS

NORTH SHIELDS, England (AP) — Three - savage Alsatian dogs guarding the body of their recluse owner held five police- men at bay for 90 minues Thurs- day. The officers were forced to shoot all three dogs before they could enter the waterfront hut of Maltese Freddie Farrigiua. 76. He apparently died of natural causes. .

‘l

Sylvoply PI

The rigid frame system can

Because such buildings are

favored by .farmers.

houses.

ings

bunk houses, mess

to. few.

BUILDINGS Rigid frame‘ buildings are also ‘as halls, churches, etc.

and satisfactorily, usually by.

mal construction training.

other parts of the country.

Scores Premier’s Sfortemnei Re Alleged ”Sl1dloby Decil”

Mon. March 17, 1958 The Guardian Page 13

Act is the finest piece of legisla- tion ever brought in by the Fed- eral Government, the, speaker

stated, adding that he has had considerable experience in this field.

night.

Dr. Dewar compared to the situation under the former Liberal administration when the Province was requested to repay an‘ over- payment of a million and a quar- ter dollars. The annual $2.500,000 grant with no strings attached could by no means be called “shabby treatment”. Dr. Dewar recalled a statement by a for- mer Liberalleader who said he would not provide a five cent piece for a Conservative Govern- ment.

The official figures showing the percentage of increases for all the Provinces were read by_the speaker to prove his statement that the Island received the high- est increase of any other province P. E. I. 61 per cent; Newfound- land 56; New Brusnwick 43; Nova Scotia 40; Quebec 10, Ontario 10, Manitoba and Sask. 10, Alberta 11, and British Columbia 4.

MI‘. W. R. Shaw, Provincial Conservative leader, described the Premier’s action in the Legis- lature Friday as a most incredible performances of evasion from a public man. With four portfolios in the hands of the Premier and his own private business to at- tend, coupled with the fact that other ministers spend only about one day a week in their offices, Mr. Shaw said, it was no wonder that there was laxity in the ad- ministration,

CONGRATULATIONS

To

The to s. STORE Ltd.

On Their . ’

OFFICIAL OPENING

I am pleased To have been the General

Contractor on This fine up-To-dare. mod- errl store. i I

LESTER LINKLETTER

‘Phone 3855

Summerside

Schurman's invite your inquiries rel built by SYLVAPLY PLYWOOD.

RIGID FRAME STRUCTURES

SYSTEM IS VERSATILE

plied to almost any type of building.

simple to pre-cut and are _quickly erected, the method 15‘ particularly Hundredsbe of rigid frame poultry houses have_ _ en built, and the idea has been utilized for many other farm structures m- cluding machine sheds, tobacco pack barns, livestock barns, hog houses, -cattle sheds, and fruit storage warre-

[ndustrial uses for rigid frame build- include factories, warehouses. halls, aircraft hangars, boat-builders’ shelters, and project field offices, to mention Just

IDEAL FOR COMMUNITY

members who possess little or no for-

A new rigid frame church built at Cookesville, Ontario, by members of the congregation boasts a full base- ment and handsome stone end walls. This project was so ‘successful that the erection of others is planned for

FREE SYLVAPLY PLANS ‘ _ From a kiddle’s toy to a farmer’s granary. Sylvaply plywood

The Farm Price Stabilization

F. Schurman 00., Ltd. -are pleasedlto extentl

CONGRATULA

And Best Wishes To The . J. & S. STORE LTD. , On The Grandﬂnening

or

N Store In Summersitle

‘ The J. & 5. Store is The first structure of its kind To be built on the Island.- The shell of the building was COMPLETED IN 4'/,2 DAYS. by 3 CA‘_R‘PE_N_TERS un¢.I2 LABOURERS working on 8 HOUR DAY. Such or fear was only possible by using ywood. The Plorns. Plywood. 'Lum'ber. in fact all of the maferid was sup- plied by scHuRMAN's —+ the Island's "ONE STOP" BUILDING SUPPLY cENTRE. gording this and many other designed Buildings

be ap- fairly

idea1’y

suited for community buildings such I i Church con- gregations, clubs, and associations have erected many rigid frame —b_uild- ings. The work has been done quickly

Economical, post-llree, wide

B. C., consists simply of STOUP

of any length in clear span

low as one dollar per square foot fdr labor and materials. All the materials ‘ needed are sold by the M. F. SCHURMAN CO. LTD., Kensington, Summerside and Charlottetown.

NOTE:—The “single skin” lapped plywood roof shownin this plan is a different approach

to the usual form of a roof

2

. _ helps ,make it better and easier. Pick up your plans at TRYON AND _ "' SCHURMAN’S. ’ _ _ HOW-T0-DO-ITS V ‘ FARM PLANzS ' Mr. George Campbell BEDEOUE I5-3 WIII be collecting hogs shelves and Broader House M s. B 39 . . R _ '» ' on d M&B120H H M'&B96 for us beginning Tuesday. March 18th and will be Trucking Floorugagéiilietss V M & B 121 A351 Igxfstcér Them direct to our PLANT IN CHARLOTTETOIXVNJ Kindly $31,: Wan Vanity M 3, B 122 Du;-:.,,u,,r,p(,)3s,;ud,ng, M 5, B so u ' T u e ro In list your hogs Wl‘I'Il Mr. Campbell not later than on any ell? Storage W,“ M & 3 1,3 H_,,g House M 3, B 34 ,

“mg. - Living Room . Machinery Shed M & B 90 . , I, Entry Dlvldel‘ M Sr 3 124 Freezer Cabinet M & B 87

"COLLECT CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED ’. Dining-Living Garage M & B 91

. ‘ ROOITI Divider M & B 125 Laying House M & B 92

panelling and Water Troughs M st 13 as

v . Extra Rooms M & B 125 Wagons M & B 94

Work Bench . . Cattle Shelter . M & B 93 O A with Cabinets M at B 127 Circular Plywood I Bunk Bed? M 8‘ B 128 Granaries M 8: B 85 CH Modern_Kitchen Pole Frame Cabinets M & B 113 Buildings M 3, B 97 1

cial use—are simple and quick to build with the rigid frame system described in this plan The system developed by engineers of the Plywood Manufacturers Association of ' ’ “arch” rafters formed with four pieces of straight lumber joined together with nailed fir plywood gussets. With sylvaply plywood cladding. buildings

applied over plywood used as roof sheathing. However, when painted with asphalt or good oil paint, low-cost “single skin” plywood roofs will give many years of service and may later be covered with roofing material if desired.

TION S

Their

with sylvaply plywood sheathing

span buildings of all kinds—for farm, community or commer-

widths ranging from 14 feet to 39 feet can be built at costs as

which has two “skins” consisting of permanent roof material —

FOR SKY HIGH QUALITY,

AT nowN TO EARTH PRICES ALWAYS SHOP AT

‘tr

TIIE Iiontor Zzcoyaa saw, 3‘ 3.¢,s,¢

. WHHMAN...

DJ; KENSINGTON I SUMMERSIDE

cunhllllifltlwtl