AA 30oF, which provided pro- tection for vdrive-in patrons of victory Cleaners, Summerside,

collapsed‘yesterday morning from the weight of the heavy‘ snow which blanketed the western end

of the Island during Tuesday night’s severe storm.

Report Western Highway

‘WESTERN * GUARDIAN

‘ PANTRY SALE 3.00 o’c1ock, Saturday March 1st at Kennedys §t0re.,Margate W.I.

;‘J.s. TAYLOR Optometrist will he in Alberton office this Satur- -a’ay,'March 1st.

'2 REGULAR I-Thursday night ﬁance, Canadian Legion. Ken- sington. Music by- Mellowaires. Admission 50 cents.

,3,l’RE‘~-fST0CK taking sale at

* Weddell Bros will continue all

‘ tllisweek.

i.

if IMMUNIZATION CLINIC at silniilerside Health Centre on

. Friday, Feb. 28th. 1.30 to 4 p.m. * "'niisEitvE March 8th. ‘Pantry

tale.7.Kenedy Store, Kensington, sponsored by P. Y. S.

bit. HENRY MOYSE will‘ be absent ‘from his office at the‘ Medical Centre, Summerside for ntindefinite period.

KENSINGTON .Rink tonight‘

Thursday, farmers league ,2nd. Game semi-final Cavendish vs. Ken‘sington;Bombers'. 8:30 sharp. 3% KiENSIl\lGTON skating

cheduled for'Wedi_ies- g-it istlrhas beenpostpohed

‘practice February 24th. h'2nd. inclusive while at- .a-short course in psychia- W 1!! Halifax.

KIRAPAUD RINK. Thursday ﬂ1§ht—- fifth and deciding game ". 1IlteI_‘medlate “B” play-off. Hampshire vs. Albany St. Pats. Game’ time 815. V

;;1t!$pEaUE. rink tonight. Thurs. vaS\\\ /.00 13-m.,1. Albany Juniors ».T:"'vn1;§:tx*'£Wn'-Iél;!;'l1O0‘S. 8.30 pm.

. VS-1 B . Mn} 25,” an‘ eque eavers

HT§MP0R_ARY;or*1«j1cE —_ Dr. C°1V1!.1, Summerside Opto- ,. St. ‘whose office was de- y_-sith the fire of February lice, liT1'°pemng 3 ‘°,mP°T31"Y 05' .R°0III»Number 3 of the building on Water St. «N B , equipment was lost in of_ ‘the MacArthur mmg In which Dr. Colvin has _"‘~,-I 2?-d 9pt°‘T1et1‘Y for more ,3?“ Years. his temporary new in-muhts’ ag: lllrsliclldfor receiving 501‘ his customﬁfnmor re-

i a| Cards- Chartered

. Accountants 5‘ T'E31‘1e Hicke . , y & Co. cm-‘dlall Bank _of Commerce summ _ Building . Phone 2235 Barrister

George R. MacMahon,

‘:51’ ,3. .. Summerside Pho “Smgtpn on_ Saturdays) ~. , 9° Summerside 3551

R E'N5_URANCE ﬁe __ ﬁg: Son Limited :ihl$:iside °Pt0me1-risrs ‘

S;-,.-. g _

e o

\

‘ ismmer

l1t.,D., R. ,

§H, 32:3

StGUARDIAN OFFICE Summerside

, , i .F.-H ,s . unter. R.0. 5u'-‘§,‘,‘,.,{[5‘1!1e. P.E.I. Phone 3116 - Lums BUILDING _‘,Aij._3gmond Grant, Water sot:-.t ‘A V}? Maurice

h;_. V,‘ .m.;.- “.4...

Mill's Men’s . '- ear. PHONE 3530

li:Ph°"°<'-Irephers

v = ' artzt-‘." 5.!

' were several spots that still

The Western Highway was open to Tignlsh last evening. after drift- ing had subsided, although there

needed clearing, and blading due to cars stuck on the highway, es- peciallynear the St. Eleanors Cor- ner. ‘

Four tractor lplows are on their way west to assist in. the big snowplowing job’ that resulted from Tuesday night’s storm and these are expected to be operat- ing sometime today in widening the cuttings and plowing secon- dary roads.

instrumental in obtaining the ser-

Mr. J. Watson MacNaught was -

Oipeng .S'side To Tignish

tact with the Minister of High- ways, Hon. George MacKay, after it was learned of the severe con- ditionsin the western end of the Province caused by the storm. The plows are owned by various P.E.I. contractors. »

Plow despatcher Mr. Victor Howatt, in charge of the Govern- ment Garage. in Summerside sta- ted that although the road is open to Tignish, it is very narrow and cars are stuck, in many places in- terfering with the plow operators’ attempt to push a track through on the highway proper.

The road is also open to Bor- den on the Trans-Canada as well

vices of these;-‘plows through con-

Costumes Win

Crapaud Ice Carnival was held Fegruary .12, 1958‘ at Crapaud Rink. Attendance was in excess of 700 with approximately 150 in costume. _

Officials were~ Icé Secretary, Ralph C. ~DeGralsse, Crapaud.

Judges, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron, Summerside, P.E.I.; Mr. C.R. MacLaggan, Summer- side, P.E.I.; Mr. and Mrs John

Harper, Carleton. _, ,

Announcer, Mr. Frank Myers,- l\_/I,L.A., Crapaud. ’

In charge of Registeration, Mrs LeRoy Howatt, Mrs. Brent ~Wood' and Mrs. John Simmons, all of Crapaud. ,

In charge‘ of Registration, Mrs.

. Arthur Simmons and Mrs; Park-t

er Canfield of Crapaud.

Rink officers were Harley How- att, Sheldon Howatt and Douglas -Howatt 0f’T1‘y0ll; Arnold Stew- art and Kenneth Paynter of Cra- paud.

PRIZE LIST . -

Pre School age girls: First, ‘De- borah Carr, Tryon, Little Miss Valentine, second, Jo-Ann Mac- Fadyen, Augustine Cove, Miss- Valentine, ,

Pre School age boys: First, Bil- ly Gordon, Augustine Cove, Rob- in Hood; Second, Vaughan Inman, .Tryon, Mickey Mouse. '

Youngest" in costume: First, Vaughan Inman (Age Three), Mickey Mouse.‘ A

Girls 6 to 8: First, Diane Reev- es, Carleton, Majorette; second, Judy Dawson, '1‘ry0n,,Milss Val- entine; Third, Carol Trowsdale, Summerside, Starbright.

Boys 6 to 8: First, ‘Donnie MacFadyen, Augustine Cove. skel- ton; second, Bertram Carr, Tryon Mountie; third, Ernest'Harper, Carleton, Roy Rogers.

Girls 9 to 12: First, Elaine Mac- Lean, New Argyle, Highland Las- sie; second, Donna Dixon, Tryon, Dale Evans; third, Heather How- att, Tryon, Magician. ‘

‘Boys 9 to 12: First, Donald Reeves, Albany, R.R., P.E.I. Pro- ducts; second, Jack Thomas, Try- on, Superman; third, Harley Har- per, Carleton, El Zorro.

Girls 13 to 16: First, June Leard, Crapaud, Chinese Lady; second, Evelyn Stewart, Crapaud, Tramp; third, Jill Thomas, Try- on, Ice Queen and Marlene Kit- son, North River, Miss Valentine.

ALBERTON ' 0

Mrs. Graham Bennett, Alber- ton, is spending this week with friends in_Montague.

Mr. William Clark arrived ‘Tuesday evening from Edmonton, Alta. to visit his parents, Mr- and Mrs. Erskine Clark. Alber- ton.

Friends of Mrs. James, FOI‘Sy' th are sorry to know that she is ill at her home near Alberton- She is being cared for by 1V_11‘S- William Gray. at former 11,613” hour now residing in 0’Lear>'-

Fourteen members of Alberton Y. P. U. had a most‘en_J0Y31?1e sleigh ride Monday evening With David Morrell and Jerry Jeffery as drivers. On their return they were entertained at the United Church Parsonage Where hunger- appeasing hot dogs and d°“gh' nuts were served by MTS- 5- dM- Sproule assisted by Mrs. Gor t<}>ln Hardy. A hymn-sing and e

' READ STU D. it. suns mo

Mfye1;§,,,.Carleton‘. and; Mr. Allison

as east to Charlottetown.

Crapclucl Ice Cclrnivcll

Prizes ,

Boys 13 to.16: First, Jackie Myers, Crapaud, Captain Kidd; second, Sonny MacDonald, Cra- paud, Beulah; thrid,’Wayne Moly- neaux, Crapaud, Tramp.

-Junior Girls Couples under 16: First, Margaret Howatt and Jan- et Waddell, Tryon and Kellys Cross, Winter Fairies, second, Elizabeth MacCaul1 and Betty Chaisson, Carleton (both) Girls in blue; ‘.’thi1'd“’Jtldy ‘Stordy and Ca- therine Myers both Crapaud, Bun- nies (Tie) Donna Dawson and Di- ane Webster, both Augustine Cove, Motorama girls.

Junior Boys Couples, under.16:- First, Jack Sor-.ensen_ and Doug- las Stordy, both Tryon, Sputnik No. 2. second, Lowell Thomas and Brian" Thompson, _ both’ Tryon, Mexican Couple; third, Arnold Moore and Sonny MacDonald, Westmorland, Beulah and Bill: ~

Senior Ladies Couples: First, Ione Wright and Mrs. Keith Thom- as, Tryon, Facts of Life; second, Mrs. Sydney Dawson and Ruth Howatt, Tryon, Rock and Roll-, third, Mrs. Mryon Dawson and Mrs. Frank Kahout, Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. Snowman. ' ' Ladies first: Mrs. Eric Craig, Tryon, Kitchen Cleaner, second, Miss . Mildred Howatt, Tryon,

Tryon,-“Sky High”. SPECIALS

.Funniest costume under 16 1st prize, Teddy MacFadyen, Augus- tine Cove, Clown.

Funniest costume over 16 1st prize. Mrs. Eric Craig, Tryon, Kitchen Cleaner.

- Prettiest Costume under 16 1st prize, Miss Judy Dawson, Tryon, Miss Valentine. ,

Prettiest costume over 16, 1st prize, Mrs. Marshall Thomas, T on, Valentine. - Most original costume under 16 1st prize, Harley Harper, -Alban E1 Zorrp. Most original costume over 16, 1st prize, Mrs. Eric Criag, Tryon, Kitchen Cleaner- V Oldest in costume, 1st prize, Mrs. Ray Wood, Tryon, Tug Boat Annie.

Ladies Group of three, Mrs.

Maurice Howatt, Mrs. Sheldon

“Care”, third, Mrs. Delbert Carr,’

Tliur., Feb. “27, 1958

The Guardian Page 19

Business Man

The death of Mr. William T. Matheson, 86, well known Sum- merside resident, occurred yes-

Hospital.

weeks ago, the late Mr. Mathe- son suffered a heart attack at that time, and this was followed by pneumonia. He was transferr- ed to hospital last Friday and passed away about 7.30 yesterday morning. ‘

Born in Summerside on Dec- ember 26, 1871, he lived here all his life and was employed in the grocery and produce trades. For a number of years he was man- ager of Holman’s grocery'depart- ment, and was also a manager of Gunn, Langlois, Ltd., a poul- try firm which operated here some years ago. .

Mr. Matheson is survived by his wife, the former Sarah Mann of, Summerside, with whom he celebrated their 65th wedding an- niversary last October 19th.

He is also _ survived by two sons, and six daughters.

They are Erma, Mrs. G. W. Hollett, Fort William, Ontario; L. Arol, Lloydminster, Saskatche- wan; Elaine, Mrs. Otis MacKin- non, Buzzard’s Bay, ‘ Mass.,; Lethe, Mrs. J. I. Boyd, Fort Wil- liam, Ontario; Eric, Boston; Lowell, in Calgary; and Neva, Mrs. C. E. Oorney. in Summer- side.

Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Jacob MacNaught, 0’Leary; aieid Mrs. R. M. Gaudet, Vancou- v r.

-Mr. Matheson was a member of the Summerside, Fire Depart- Inent for many years and was fire chief when he retired from the department in 1929.

He was always keenly interest- ed m sports, and up to the time of his illness one of his greatest

S’Side. Branch

‘ Mr. J. Frank Ai-nett was elect-

Cross at their annual meeting yesterday afternoon. , ' Reports submitted by the var- ious committees showed that a blood donor clinic held in Sum- merside in June was attended by 302 Summerside citizens and 178 from surrounding districts. This, total of 480. was 20 short ‘of the objective the clinic had hoped to receive. ' , The loan cupboard of sick room supplies in the past year loaned 161 articles which included hos- pital beds, wheel. chairs, and crutches, among " many other items. V . . A report by Hester tMacPhell, president of the Summerside high

very active Junior Red Cross organization.

swimming and water safety com- mittee bylboss jMacKenzie, ex- pressed appreciation ‘to the Red Cross Branch for a $300 payment towards the cost of swimming and Water safety instruction in this area. ‘ K. /The report of Mrs.. Victor Tra- verse , for ., the, Wo_inen’s commit- tee noted the passing of Dr. W. J. P. Maclvﬁllan-and Mrs. vJ."S. Perry, both of whom hadgiven long and ‘valued service to Red Cross.work..>. . . .. I The meeting was addressed by the’ P; E. .I Red Cross provincial commissioner, Miss I. Arsenault, of Charlottetown. , , Officers elected for 1958, in ad- dition to the president, Mr. Arnett, were as follows: Vice-

P. Y. P. 5. Meet At Kensi-ngton

The ‘ regular meeting of the Kensington P. Y.‘ P.1S. washeld on Tuesday evening with 6 mem-

bers present. The meeting was conducted by the chairman Mar- jorie MacArthur. by Eleanor MacArthur. Next Edwin Burrows. It‘ was moved ‘the Young People take. part in the service when asked. 4Mr. Bean commended the excellent manner in which the young people conducted the service on Febru- ary‘ 23rd. Mr. Bean‘ was in chargeof the Bible study.

-Howatt and Mrs. Alaistar Mac-

Leod of Tryon, Traffic Lights. -Door prize, Gents, Harold Mac-

Donald,‘ Crapaud, Electric Hot

Plate; Ladies, Miss Jessie How- att, Tryon, Electric’ Toaster.

CHICKS

BUY EARLY CHICKS NOW IS THE TIME TO START YOUR CHICKS

SEE-US-TODAY

CHICK STARTER

ORDER IT NOW - - -

PURINA CHICK STARTER ‘ O1‘ PURINA CHECK-R-MIX

CHICK STARTER

Phone 3626

DILLON & SPILLETT no.

Ch’t0Wn, P.E.I.

70 Queen St.

In very good _health until two '1‘

Well Kn-own Retired S’Side Dies»At 86

terday morning in Prince County. 2, I

THE LATE ‘MR. MATHESON

enjoyments -was to watch sports contests on television. Only a couple of days before he became ill be had watched a curling match at the Summerside Curl- ing Club. -

He was an active fisherman, even as recently as last summer.

In his religious affiliation he was a‘,member of Trinity United Church, in which he was a mem- ber of the Men’s Choir.

Now resting at the Bowness Funeral Home, the funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon to Trinity Church. The funeral is being delayed until Sunday be- cause Mrs. Hollett will be arriv- ing in Summerside on Saturday night from Fort William. Mrs. Boyd is already here and sev- eral other members of the family

ed president of the Summerside ’ Branch of,the Canadian Red-

school Red Cross, indicated a .

A report for the Y’s .men’s -

The devotional period was led, week’s devotionl "will be led by ‘

HOCKEY

benediction concluded, a happy ,evening.

CIVIC STADIUM T

8:30—PLAYOFF HOCKEY INTERMEDIATE us"

Alberton Regals vs. Intermediate Aces Admission: Adults 50c; studentsrzs cents

TONIGHT

are also expected.

Of Red

Cross Elects .N>ewOttice=rs ,

J. F. ARNETT

president, Miss Gladys Holman; ‘treasurer, Mrs. W. F. Strong; Secretary,» Mrs. Frank Green. Chairman of Women’s.work, Mrs. Victor Travers. executive mem- bers:,_ Mrs.zH. D. Smith, Mrs. R. L.. Willet, Mrs. Ira Ma'cNevin;

old Walsh. "Summerside Standings

Standing 0! minor Sutmnerside A.A.A.

. 15 Holmsan’s~ 15 White Star Laundry 8, P.E-.I. Bag Co., Rotary . Maritime Green: houses

Leﬂion

MIDGETS _ A. E. Maeliennan, 4 Ltsd. I-Iolmoan~’s. Legion

teams-

ahus 0-4

,1" ‘S5 oooo<nl—H-- H» uuuoo «S ‘i’-‘Ei“.$8§

W

‘s--15

ﬁwu

ii-nan-A "3 W 3 3

’ Wood.

; House 3. Goals — Richard Alt-

, 5 vs. 6; 6.00-7.00 Bantam All

' 4 vs. 6; 5.30-6.30 Paperweight All

; for ‘Alberton Ice Sports. .

Mrs. Ralphiv Noonan, Mrs. Har--

_..i:s

’ There will be an interruption of electric power on our Borden line, west of the Malpeque.Road, on Sunday afternoon, March 2nd, between the hours of 1:00 and 4:00 p.m.,weather permitting,

for the purpose of allowing us to install some new automatic switches on this line. A

Maritime Electric co. ltd.

Minor Hockey From S’Side

Results of Minor Hockey Week ending Feb. 22.

Midg'et——A. E. MacLennan 9. Holma«n’s 1 — Goals Edgar Mac- Donald 3, Edrmlnd Richard 2, David Gallant 2. Bill Woodside. Jim Hogan; Holman 4, Legion 3. Go-als~Edvva-rd Peters, Jim Hogan, Ronnie Gallant, Walter Penry_ Tommy Wood, David Weale, Donnie McNeill. Mac- Leannans 6, Legion 3. Goals—- Edgar MacDonald 2, David Gal- lant 3, Alden MacNevin. Don- nie lVl'cNecil 2, David Weale; Holman’s 8, Legion 1. Goals- DesiR0IClhes 21, Emimett Gallant 2, Jim Hogan 2, Wayne Enman, Ronnie Gallant. Tommv

Bantam —— Rotary 5 P.E.1, Gag Co. 4. Goals — Bobby Ram- say, Lloyd Gallant, David Mar- tin, 2. Neil Scott 2, Clifford Arsenault, John Poirier 2; H01- man’s 3, White Start Laundry 2. Goals -— James Yeo, Clair Perry, Willie Gallant, Bobby Perry, Al- ban Luce. Legion. 5, Mar. Gr.

ken, Alban Luce 3, Wayne Mathe- son. Keith Cameron 2, James Yeo, ' _

Pee Wee Y’s Men 2, C and B. 0. Goals —— George McNei1l, Bobby Martin; Holman’s1, Rot- ary l. Goals —- David Gallant, Paul Heer. Kinsmen 5. Mac- Ausland 1. Goals — Eddie Hip- pienstall 2, Ken Rice 2, Allen Gaudet, Elmer Gallant; Legion 3, Willard lVI-acid. 2.’G'oals -- Donriie Arsenault 2, Philip Gal- lant, Richard Perry_ Paul Mul-. lin.

Paperweight - Kinsmen 1, Y’s Men 2. Goals — B-ill Dickey, Wayne Palmer 2;. Legion 1, Kinsmen 1. Goals —. Paul Ho- gan, Michael Arsenault.

S'S-ide Minor

‘ for outstanding graduate stud-

New Co- For Wel

A new Co-Operativewstore will be built at Wellington as a result of a decision made by the mem- bers at their annual meeting on Monday evening. ‘

Their former stor , a three- storey building, together with $10- 000.00 worth of stock was destroy- ed by fire which brokeqout in a

J. Frank Arnett was special ‘speaker at a Rotarian banquet last evening in the Summerlea Restaurant, attended by mem- bers of the local Rota-ry Club, and Rotaryanns-, held to mark» the 53rd anniversary of Rotary throughout the -world. President R. L. Mollison presided and wel- ccmed the Rotaryanns an,d,Bud_ Mountain was master of cere- monies. ’ ' ’ Mr. Arnett gave an interesting, history of Rotary, the members of which, ’ he said, are banded together by an ideal -- the ideal of service to others..He said the Rotary Clubs all over.-the world are carrying out many different" kinds of service activities '.in their own communities, but there is one very interesting project ,in which all Rotary Clubs are participating. 1 That is the program of the Rotary Foundation ’ which provides one year ' of advanced ‘study abroad

enits. . _ _ v In relating part of‘. the service of the Summerside -‘ Club of

Hockey Ga mes

Summerside A. A. minor hoc- ikey schedule Feb. 27th March 1. ‘Thursday-4.00-5.00 school team apractice; 5.00 -5.00 Balitam 5 vs. 6 5.30-6.00; Pee Wee 1. vs. 8; 6.00-6.30 Midget 1 vs. 2.

Friday -- 4.00-4.30 Paperweight Minor 1 vs. 2; 4.30-5.00 Paper- weight Major 1 vs. 2; 5.00-530 Pee Wee 5 vs. 8; 5.30-6:00 Bantam

Stars vs Alberton Bantams. Saturday--8.00 -8.30 Paperweight Major 1 vs. 3; 8.30-9.00 Paper- weight Minor 1 vs. 2; 9.00-9.30 Pee Wee 1 vs. 2; 9.30-10.00 Pee Wee 3 us. 4; 10.30-11.00 Pee Wee 5 vs. 6; 11:30-12.00 Pee Wee 7 vs. 8; 12200-1.00 Midget All’ Stars; 1.00-1.30 Bantam 1 vs 3; 4.30-5.00 Bantai"n‘2'vs. 5; 5.00-5.30 Bantam

6 Stars.

On Friday, Feb. 28, the High School team and_ Pee Wee All Stars will play against‘ Alberton

1,200 Attend , . . '2 ‘ Tuberculln I e 0 e V

Testing CI-mics

0ver,1,i200. adults attended the two first tuberculin testing clinics held in Summerside, Dr. M.L. Bonnell, provincial Minister of Health said yesterday. The clinics held in the. High School_ Auditor- ium began on February 6 and

were. restricted - to persons living in Sections One "and Two, which

REG EN '1‘ Thur. - Fri. - Sat. '’Pride of The i g * Blue Grass”

"Bailout At - 43,000

which the speaker-is “past pre- sident, he said_ “our Rotary Club was organized -in 1943 and over the years our principal activities have been ‘financial assilsmanlcie ‘ to Prince » County Hospital, providing an x-ray machine costing in excess of

Mr. J. AF-.0,-Arnett Outlines Work Of S’Side Rotary Club

op Store lington

Co-OP restaurant adjoining the store, shortly before midnight and continuing into the early hours of February 14th. ,

Also destroyed in this fire which, for a time, threatened to destroy a large section of the vil-

lage, were three warehouses be- longing’ to Arsenault and Gaudet.

ing fundito the extent of‘$5,000, to the completion fund’ $1,500, paying the annual care of a hospital room, $3,000 to the Century -Club fund, making a total‘ “contribution of about $20,- 000, heading’ the Greek Relief Fund, .Milk .for. Britain Fund, assisting the manual training department at the High School to the extent of $1,000, finnancial assistance to Girl Guidies, Den- tal Clinic, Music Festival, Med- ioal treatment for crippled child- ren and others.

Mr. Arnett was thanked _on behalf of the club by J. E. Dal- on.

An evening of entertainment followed with Bud Mountain as

Wilmot Valley "W. M. S. Meets

The February meeting of the Wilmot Valley Baptist Women’: Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Colin Waugh. The meeting opened by Singing‘ "0 Word Of God Incarnate”. Re- sponsive reading was taken from Matthew, followed by prayer by Mrs. Robert Sc'hu-rman. ~

Mrs. Schurman led tl1¢ 119‘ votional on the theme, ’v"l‘he Best Translations.” The devotion- al closed with the singing of “Stand Up. Stand UP MFG!‘ Jesus.”

The president, Mrs. E. Hues- tis, conducted the business ses- sion. Correspondence was read from Mrs. G-raves. Books ,_ or the reading course were given out to several members. . .

Mrs. Harry Waugh ‘conducted a quiz on a chapter of Jonah.

The meeting closed" with the Mizpah benediction.

'tess assisted by Mrs. Robert Hogg and Mrs; [Elmer Waugh.

SNAKE VENOM STOLEN

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) —-‘Enough concentrated snake venom to cause sudden death to 600 persons was missing Saturday from ,a Miami snake farm. Owner Wil- J liam E. Haast called for the re- i ‘turn of the four bottles of deadly copperhead, wa-ter moccassin and viper v e n o in. “No questions asked,” sai-d.Haast. “Just '-get it

master of ceremonies.

$8,000, contributing to the build-

include portions of the Town’: north end. The response Dr. Bon- nell stated was such that the clin- ics were considered “quite suc- cessfu ." ’ _ _ Two more clinicsgwill be held in the southern portion .of the town at. St. Paul's Convent and . the Baptist Church Hall, Dr. Bon- nell said, before completing the Summerside program. The sur- vey is a joint project of the: Pro- vincial Department of -Health and the Prince Edward Island Tuber- culosis Le e. p g . ‘It is ex ected that over 3,000 ‘people will receive benefits from the s u r v ey in Summerside.

THIS WEEK; A%T , clvlc STADIUM

THURSDAY--- ”

1-3 Pre, School Skate , , 8:30 Playoff Hockey,-——.f " _ Intermediate “B”

Alberton Regalsvs. Inter- mediate Aces.

Admission: Adults 50c Students 25c. A _ ' Friday to be announced.-

SATURDAY-

2-4 Skating

6:45 Town.Taxi vs. Wellington '

7:45 Meteors vs. Sherbrooke

9-11 Moonlight Skate

SUNDAY—- _ ‘ 8:30-10:30 Skating Club

1 rnssnsn Fun _ 2 oars: ,

It’: at your Grocers today! ‘

Here’; a lighter, finer textured bread that’: tailored for roosting, ideal. for sandwiches and the perfect partner for every meal — its freshness and flavor sealed- in with Lone’: brighryellow plastic wax wrappers.

Hnnornsn

ONLY 1 30c

EVENING

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. 80 3 1

for

P. E. l.'s BEST BUY! A I 0. Weekend Magazine or .15 is... color Comics I - 0‘, World‘: Latest News 0 Fashion‘ Tips W 0? Sport

- 10c Your News-standlggi

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WEEKLY

Lunch was served by the hos- ;

PATRIOT .

Y£Zl0W