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BANK OFFICIALS VISIT MAYOR ~

G.S. Unwin centre) of Halifax, };Atlantic

regional

Provinces, accompanied for the] by S.D. Reid (right) manager of

superintendent ? Canadian Bank of Comerce in the ‘the Summerside branch paid a

” Sea Weed Lane Resident _ Died Of Exposure; Alcohol

An inquest into the death of Clovis Blacquiere, Sea Weed’

WESTERN GUARDIAN

“ CRAPAUD RINK = Carnival, Thursday night. 23 Classes. Judz- ing begins at 8.15 sharp. Prizes

=

Charlottetown players. Satur- day Feb. 21st. at 3.15 p.m. Ken- sington School Auditorium. Spon- sored by Community Club. Sale of Candy.

Erie MacKay was hostess Tues- day evening to the Ladies Club

PERSONALS

Friends and relatives of Master David Meek, French River, will | be pieased to know he is pro-|

gressing favorably in the ‘Prince |

~ Macisaac, eldest son of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Joseph Maclsaac, - St.

County Hospital. . j The many friends of Basil |

Eleanors, will be sorry to learn of his illness. He is a patient in Prince County Hospital, hav- ing undergone major surgery.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

“E. Earle Hickey & Co. Canedian Bank of Commerce

Building Summenide, P. E. |. Phone 2235

R.°E. Ellis & Son Limited | Fire — Avte — Casualty } S Summer %. ‘Summerside |

Optometrists E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Semmerside, P. E. I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barrister

George R. MacMahon, LL.B. ‘ (Ale Kensington on Saturday's)

Phone Symmerside 3551 255 Weter &.

been Urinking but was able to

e 2 a ‘Equalization (Continued from Page 14)

| teach im their school and to ob-

tain a knowledge of the uip-

“As was reported in the press sometime ago, we have plans to provide for the training of - the

ba 3

i gs be a

g i & % 9 5

ONE STEP FURTHER |

the versitility, some of the flex- ibility that is so plentifully ap- parrent elsewhere, nevertheless, we are not lacking in a sound course of studies, in good high school teachers or in the basic facilities designed to prepare our

excellent job, the educational op- portunities provided in these areas for anyone who wants to work and has average ability compares favourable to those found elsewhere in public schools | in. Canada. |

“Up to grade VII level our school problems are not too difi- cult or incapatile ofsolution. But removal of the junior high school grades IX and X from one room- ed schools and even from some two roomed schools will require additional attention.

“Perhaps in this age of “‘space

travel” I should not be consider- ed as projecting myself wo far

| | |

8 e B & > g

i # ial Eid

!

4 age

be a con- his fondest realized, and we} so long to put his} educational ideas into practise. | express my ideas of |

the of education in province as being .substantial-

in agreement with the recom- mendations of the Prince Ed-

| ward Island Conference on Edu- . | cation.

“Their first three recommenda- tions are significant:

(1) That the establishment of larger unit$ of administration be considered vital to the solution of school needs.

(2) That in view of present dis- satisfaction with the inequities of tax structure based

committee to devise a fair- raising money for

Conference endor- | and |

efforts to have this done. i Conference of Education congratulated for their for what és proably a! accurate diagnosis of our| "but like a| known conference of mice held in the fabulous past, this was unable to de- cide how the recommended objec- tives should be achieved. “You will recall that the mice i to put a bell on the cat, this day their problem re- unsolved. While the Con- e of Education did not amy course to be followed in achieving their objectives. they e the recommendation

:

but to

| However, I believe the need for

a committee is more far

number of teams of valua- the field from ane to two. This year our s call for a to- tal of four teams, and with this up program I am hopeful job can be completed in mot too distant future.

= 4

Resolutions Are Discussed By HS

SUMMERSIDE The Feb- ruary meeting of the Summer- side Home and School Associat- ion was held in the biology room of the high school and attended by a large number of interested parents. : ;

The meeting was divided into five groups “under the teadership of Mrs. J. A. Clark,-Rev. J. Hobson, David Lee, James Mur- phy and Murray Shanks to dis- cuss two of the resolutions from a Canadian conference on educa- tion held in Ottawa.

The president, R. Rayner con- ducted the business.

Three questions were discus- sed and dealt with. As the first week in March is Education Week, the parents will have an opportunity to visit all class- rooms one evening during that week.

The next monthly meeting will be held in April.

Ladies Legion Auxiliary Holds Regular Meeting

TIGNISH — The regular, meet- ing of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Tignish branch of the Cana-| dian Legion was held in the club) room Thursday evening with the}

>

To Address United Ch

, ure

PHIL SPENCE

ALBERTON — The capacity of the Western Hospital here will be increased by 35 beds by &n extensign to be constructed early this spring, it was: learned yes- terday.

In addition to the increased bed capacity, the new extension will also contain new obstetrical and surgical quarters and an en- larged x-ray department.

The Western Hospital, opera-

Alberton’s Western Hospital To Be Enlarged This Spring

ted by the Sisters of St. Martha,

was opened in January, 1945, and had a 1l5-bed capacity. A new wing in 1948 added thirty beds and 10 bassinets, together with a new X-ray, laboratory, and surgical and delivery roonts.

Keith Pickard has been retain- ed as architect, and it is under- stood work will commence, after the plans have been approved by the Department of Health.

president, Mrs. Bloice Ellis, in the chair. In the absence of the

SUMMERSIDE — St. Eleanor's High School ice sports were held at Civic Stadium yesterday and results were as follows.

Girls, 7; 1. Lorraine Beaton; 2. Judy MacGregor.

Boys, 7: 1. Moyse Jenkins.

Girls, 8: 1. Diane MacNevin; 2. Carol Ferrish.

Boys, 8: 1. Ronald MacLeod; 2. Erroll Thompson; 3. Billy Jen- kins

Girls, 9: 1. Carol Thompson; 2. Joyce Birch; 3. Ellen Jot ;

Bays, 9: 1. David a Carol Gillis; 3. Donné Maxfield.

Girls, 10: 1. Jana Ramsay; ~2. Sandra Inglis; . Joan Gates.

Boys, 10: 1. Clinton Ladner; 2. Edmund Maxfield; 3. Francis O’- Brien.

Boys, % mile open; 1. Layton Johnston; 2. Charles Maclsaac; 3. Donald Ferrish.

Girls, 11: 1. Ida Johnston; 2. Eleanor Gillis, 3..Judy Harper.

Boys, 11: 1. Gerald MacLeod, 2. David Williams; 3. Kevin Hic-

St. Eleanors High School Hold Ice Sports In S’Side

Girls, 12: 1. Norma Beaton; 2. Donna Hickox; 3. Sandra Mills.

Boys, 12: 1. Darryl Ramsay; 2. Wayne Johnston; 3. Victor Ram- say.

Boys, one mile open: 1. Lay- ton Johnston; 2. Claude Lyle; 3. Charles Marlsaac.

Girls; 13: 1. Dawn Chappell; 2. Fay Williams; 3. Elaine Doucette

Boys, 13:\1. Alan Aitken; 2. Donnie Ferrish; 3. Donnie Hic- kox.

Gérls, 14: 1. Ruth Tanton; 2 Shirley Compton; 3. Lorne Mur- ray.

Boys, 14: 1. Dayre Chappell; 2. Albert DeCoste.

Boys, 15 and over: 1. Layton Johnston; 2. Claude Lyle; 3. Charles Mclsaac. *

Boys relay won by Layton John- ston, .Charles Maclsaac, Claude Lyle, and Dayre Chappell.

Girls’ relay won by Fay Wil- liams, Ruth Tanton, Vivian Ram- say and Norma Beaton.

Officials Starter, Charles Hogan, judges, Eric Gallant, Francis Gallant, Benny Grady.

Lobster Carnival Prospects Bright, Meeting Is Informed

SUMMERSIDE — More than two dozen gaily decorated

Funeral Is Held Of J. F. Richard

TIGNISH — Funeral services for the late Joseph F. Richard were held Monday morning from his late residence to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude, Tig- nish, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Floyd McGaugh who also officiated at the grave.

The choir was under direction of Joseph DesRoches accompani- ed by Miss Jean Perry, church organist.

Pall bearers were William Gaudet, Fred Gallant, Edmund Gallant, James Ahearn, John

Besides his wife there are seven children surviving: Henry, Alyre and Frances at home; Mrs. Leo Bernard (Mary Ann), Summerside; Mrs. Gerard Perry (Viola), Summerside; Irene, of Montreal and Sylvang, Summer- side.

There are also two sisters:

is-|} Ryan and Aubin Richard.

-|Mary Anne, Tignish and Mrs. Edward Chaisson (Emily), St. Roch.

* Interment was in the church cemetery.

% \ secretarytreasurer, Mrs. Roy

MacLeod, Mrs. Hector Buote read: the minutes and financial report.

A thank you né6te from J. c|

Bennett of the Legion entertain- ment committee, was read ex- Pressing appreciation to the members for their help with Legion entertaiament of the previous week.

It was decided to buy new slip covers for the chairs and ches- terfield in the Legion home. The sick committee reported sending treats to two sick members.

Upon request of the Legion en- tertainment committee the meect- ing agreed to cater to a lobster festival which is in the planning stages for next summer.

After some discussion. it was decided to hold a social evening in the club room on Thursday evening for members and their husbands. j

CLEARANCE SALE

At

CARPENTER'S Jewellery Shop,

Alberton

Ladies’ and gent’s watches, clocks, jewellery, English bone china, silverware, novelties and two counters.

Watch renairs may be called for at the home of Mrs. ©. J. Carpenter. ’

mn

floats are already indicated for the big parade during the four- day Summerside Lobster Carni- val and Exhibition, July 15-18 and many other firms and or- ganizations expected to be re-

| this a Maritime championship

presented in the parade of floats, carnival director Charles Hogan told a meeting of the Summerside Lobster Carnival | last evening. i Mr. Hogan, accompanied by

This Week At | Civic Stadium

THURSDAY— ..... pu awe Phases 1:30 - 3:00 Pre-School Skate 6:00 - 7:30 Girl Guide Skate 8:00 - 10:00 Skating

FRIDAY— 9:00 Playoff Hockey — Char- lottetown Navy vs. Summerside Aces /

SATURDAY— 2:00 - 4:00° Skating 7:15 Prince County Ice Meet. Skating After.

SUNDAY— .-8:30 - 10:30 Skating Club ....

"FJ

SAVE TAX

DOLLARS

You can deduct from your tax- able income payments made on any of these Registered Retire- ment Savings Plans distributed by Investors Syndicate:

Retirement Savinge Certifi- cates — Fixed-interest, guaran- teed plans tailored to your individual needs. Supplementary insurance available if desired.

Equity Retirement Pian — 1) Investors Mutua! of Canada Ltd., a balanced investment for stabil- ity and income, or (2) Investors Growth Fund of Canada Ltd. — an investment in equity securi- ties for capital growth.

Combined Payment Pians— A selection of plans which com- bine shares of either mutual fund with Investors Retirement Certi- ficates.

G. F. Cameron Dittrict Mgr., Summerside

. J. C. Montgomery

Charlottetown Investors

gz syndicate ro

or trmires Heed Office Winnipeg Offices in Principe! Cities

CAMADBA,

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woe Clark, assistant director of the carnival, have visited many organizations, Women’s Insti- tutes and other groups, to show slides illustrating various ideas for. floats, and providing infor- mation on construction and pre paration. ‘

be in charge of the handicraft exhibition have - prepared for twelve classifications, and have suggested to the carnival com- mittee that $600 be: made avail- able’ for prizes.

A junior and senior track and field program will be conduct-| ed by the Rotary Cluh, ‘and committee chairman Vaughan Groom said he hoped to make

track and field meet.

Approval was also given for a lobster carnival souvenier booth to be conducted by the Rotary Club with the proceeds for the carnival.

‘ot Lobster Carnival program.

Details of the Sea Queen test, which will be judged ‘this year on the basis of appear- ance, personality, and talent, are also being finalized by the committee.

The Maritime Firemen’s Con- vention and Tournament will be held in Summerside during Lob- ster Carnival week, and efforts are being made to see if bands can be brought in with some of the fishermen’s -groups. A letter was read from the Parrs- boro town band indicating an interest in participating at the carnival.

Reports were heard from re- presentatives of various Sum- merside clubs and organizations on the views of these groups in regard to the tentative and sug- gested program that had been prepared by the carnival direc- tor.

the the con-

UNITED CHURCH L.A.

The members of the United Church Junior Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. RW. Auld for the February meeting.

In the absence of the president | Mrs. Keir Clark, the Vice-pres-| ident Mrs. Bruce MacLeod, oc- cupied the chair. Business before the meeting included plans for a| pantry sale to be held in the near| future. ~ ;

A farewel gift was presented to a valued member, Mrs. Glen- don Cotton, who will be living in Charlottetown. Mrs. Bruce Mac- Leod addressed the honored guest on behalf of the members, and a cup and saucer was presented by Mrs. Fred Davison.

IS CANDIDATE

Llewellyn Rogers, Maritime Central Airways agent at Sum- merside will contest the’ East Ward. in next Tuesday’s civic election against the present coun- cillor, Elmer Newson and a new- comer to the civic election scene, Edmund-F.- Arsenault.

Mr. Rogers ‘is a descendant of one of Summerside’s oldest fam- ilies, of whom his grandfather and father servéd several terms as town chairmen before iacor- poration. His grandfather, David Rogers, was town chairman from 1877 to 1879, 1881 to 1882 and again in 1886. His father, Arthur C. Rogers, was town chairman jn 1898. Mr. Rogers is a life long resident of Summer- side and is married to the for- mer Audrey Graves. They have seven children two of whom, Gordon and Marion live at home.

EARLY RAILWAYS Railway companies using wood- burning’ locomotives operated a total of 1,800 miles in Canada in 1860. :

SUMMERSIDE

Tonight (Thursday) 15 — 9:10

“Damn Yankees”

Tab Hunter Gwen Verdun

Friday & Saturday “Robbery Under |

Arms”

Peter Finch Ronald Lewis

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Feb. 18, 1958. 17 «

Welington Favors Inco

of the village of Wellington un-

Plebiscite

rporation

finest results, when you bake at Ca

depend on Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast.

FLAKY CROISSANTS

1. Scala 1 cup milk Stir in 1 tsp. salt 1% thsps. granulated sugar Cool to lukewarm. 2. Measure into large bowl Ye cup lukewarm water Stirin 1 tsp. granulated suger Sprinkle with contents of 1 envelope Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast Let stand 10 mins. THEN stir well. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, 2 cups once-sifted all-purpose flour and bect until smooth and elastic. Work in an additional 1% cups (about) once- sifted all-purpose flour 3. Turn out on floured board: kneod until elastic. Roll out dough into a 12 x 20” rec- tangle; spread with 1 cup firm butter. Fold Y% of dough

crosswise over centre third; fold other third over top, making 3 layers. With open end toward you, roll and fold again. Wrap; refrigerate overnight. Next day, repeat rolling and folding steps twice; wrap and chill ¥% hr.

4. Roll into a 12 x 20” rectangle; cut into 15—4” squares. Cut in half diagon- ally; roll up each triangle from long edge; tuck points under. Place on brown-paper- covered cookie sheets. Curve

Chase &

what smells so good?

Takes something special to get his’ nose out of that paper... something’ like the wonderful aroma of good breakfast coffee. Chase & Sanborn, with the most inviting aroma of all the coffees, is naturally the most

Breakfast coffee should

be extra-special — make delicious

Sanborn’ tomorrow !

6000-BREAKFAST. COFFEES"

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