The new school at Park Corner' (above) will be officially opened this F riday evening in a program which will be ittended by Dr. L.W. Shaw. deputy minister of Education and other guests. The new school, about a quarter of svmlle nearer to French” River Village than the location of Lhe former school. is constructed on land purchased

from Fred Bernard. The new school, measuring 20 x 41 feet. is a single classroom school con- structed of wood. and Iupllllorted steel joists over a full cement base- ment that can be used as a rec - tion room on days when the was - er is unfavorable. Finished in Douglas fir plywood. with rubber tile lloors. the new school is sup-

jkt'iei-x t

are wminows BRIGHTEN NEW ram: oomvnn sonoos.

plied with electricity, a water sys- tem. and oil furnace. Construction of the new building began only six weeks use. under tii-. direction of the contractor. R.E. Gallant of North Rustico. Approximately 40 children are presently registued in attendance, and the teacher. Mrs. Ruby Cousins of Park Corner. The students, now on full holidays, will be resuming their studies on on-

day when. they: begin classes for the first time the new building. Members of the board of school trustees are Henry Meek. Glen- Wood Maclaeod, Arthur Paynter. and the secretary of trustees for the district is Mrs. Louis Adams. The old school has been purchased by Garnetcampbell on whose land the building was located.

Photo by Wottoa

Rotciricins Hoar I Talk On Wills

At the regular weekly meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club. yesterday. Mr. George Chovcrie of Charlottetown was welcomed by President Vaughan Groom. Mr. Cheverie was a guest of Rotarian Earl Cannon." President Vaughan Groom also welcomed new Rotar- lan Earl Smith to the club and expressed his pleasure in seeing Rotarlnn Ben Taylor back in his usual chair.

The program for the meeting was in charge of Rotnrian Claude Ives. who had as guest speaker Mr. Donald 0. Stewart. Q.C.. of Sum- merside. Mr. Stewart gave a very informative talk on the subject of wills

He said it was surprising that such a large number of people w'io spend a lifetime in acquiring an estate. often die without mak- ing provisions for ”' ' of their assets. which are sometimes dis- sipated. "There is nothing surer than death and taxes," said Mr. Stewart "and we know that taxes are due yearly. but prefer to be-

Special Town Council Meeting Deals Wtili Operation Of Rink

A special meeting of the Sum- merside Town Council last even- made by the rink committtee ap- pointing James Harris as a re- placement for Charles Hogan on the rink committee: appointed Clovie Perry as ice maker and canteen manager; fixed rink ren- tal tees and admission prices; and authorised the purchase of a sec- rinii canteen. The council also ap- proved the appointment of Robert L. Phillips of ass Central Street. aura miter reader wlthfthe Elec- trc Lig t Departmento the town of Summerside.

The meeting was presided over by Mayor W.A. Currie. and at- tended hy Councillors Maccausland Clark. Jenkins, Perry and Cannon Townclerk John 1:. Cameron and Town-Manager Joe Brophy.

The appointment of James Har- ris to the rink commmittee re- places Charles Hogan. the repre- sentative of the Kinsmen club. who resigned to become rfnk man Ilzar. . .

Clovie Perry was hired as ice maker at 838.00 a week. and as canteen manager on a percentage

on net profit - 10 percent Perry. Canteen mer-

chandise be taken in stock at retail v us under the super-

"WESTERN GUARDIAN

charge was set at atom - A prices for

this business, is to be divided as equally as possible among the four suppliers in Summmerside. A filing cabinet and office iiuppliaa are to be purchased by the mana- ger. and authorization was given for the installation of at cltphone in his office. The duties of the ice maker and canteen manager will be under the supervision of the rink manager. who will also have authority hire all casual help heeded at the rink...

Authorisation was also given the rink committee to purchase a second hand refrigerator at a cost of mono for use in the rink canteen. and after discussion it was decided to make a further investigation of a proposed pur- chase of a potato peeling machine for use in the making of potato chips at the rink canteen.

The appointment of Robert L. Phillips of 388 Central Street. as a meter reader with the town-own ed electric light Department. was the unanimous choice of the electric light oommitttee from a- mong 17 applications received. Mr Phillips . ,lacss Glendon Des

"Roche who has transferred to

another r b of the electric Light Department. . Stadium rental charges for ml-

per hour. For senior hockey. and adult figure skating classes. the per hour.

tins

vision of the rink manager. and '

lieve that death will not catch up with us. Without a will all prop- erty is disposed of according to a set formula provided by law. and is administered by a person ap- pointed by the courts. who must act strictly within the scope of his powers and has to be bonded for twice the amount of the value of the state. A person cannot act- ually affort not to make a will, the costs are moderate and with such a document one can he sstis fled that his estate will be disrlosed of exactly according to one's wish- "I... g Mr. Stewart -said that some thou ht towards the preparation of a should be given before a solicitor is approached and he was quite emphatic that the large ma- Jvflty of wills should be drawn by I lawyer who has had special training in such matters. 'Howsver." he said. "anyone can make a will but if it is at all

Inquest Held In Death In Aug. Of Mrs. K. M. Hall

A coroner's Jury at Summerside last evening found that "Katie Ma- rie Hall came to her death on the morning of August 5. 1956, be- tween the hours of 4 a.m. and 7.30 am. when the car in which she was driving crashed into the em- bankment at the Junction of the and Park Corner

Mrs. Hall. a resident of Penn- sylvania. U.S.A.. vacationing with her two sons at a Park Corner Tourist home. on August 5th about 7.30 a.m. was found dead in her car which had continued through thehinters;ctit:lnJtI Ill; oaksd who Iris own on s uc a ne emban' about a quarter of a gm'c'u'm:"”1;:'eI:n 1? mile from the residence where she and um they no v'ery nexgbl; was vacationing. Mrs. Hall was re- .1” an be rear." on . day. turning home after vlsitinl Mend! wcg, 11 guugred, "d m not cl. in 9ummGl'lIdG- leetfve until death.

The autopsy report revealed that she had sustainodpmulti ' serious injuries any one of which would have been sufficient to cause death. The presence of alcohol revealed by the autopsy report. was said bythecoronortohanbeuinsuh (intent in quantity to have caused intoxication.

R.C.M.P. Cnst. James Maloney. thd first of four witnesses. gave evidence concerning police invasi-

Dresideot. who announced that there would be a business meeting In November 0th.

Firecrackers Ara Causing Concern Elunmerside police expressed

igatlen of the accident. oooearn last eviag about the ,4 oh. I. discriminate w in blah vm” cm um” 3" bars of fireeruackerz View

lllrmloded in the town of Sum- IIIO . and indicated a firm in- tention to take

on.

The speaker was thanked by the M

Funeral Tueiclo; At S'side Of Garth Toombs

The funeral of the late Garth Leard Toombs was held at Sum- merside on Tuesday afternoon, 0.3. tuber mth, at 2.30 with services at the First Baptist Church con- ducted by a close personal friend of the deceased. Rev. Samuel linhnes. minister of the First Bap- tist Church. Amherst, N.S and as- sisted by Rev. Keith Hobaon of the -Summerside Baptist Church. Dining the service the following hymns were sung "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "My Faith Looks Up To Thee”. Mr. John Leuty sang M.aliott's setting of "The Lord's Prayer". The choir was directed by Mr. Leuty and the organist was Mr. James Peach.

Pall bearers were John Small- man. George Smallman. David Scales. Henry Scales. Maynard Schurman. Reginald Thompson.

Interment was in the People's Cemetery where services were con-

and Rev. Keith Hobson.

The profusion of flowers testif- ied to the great esteem in which the deceased was held.

The late Garth Leard Toombs, who died as a resul tof a car ac- cident at Port Elgln on Saturday, was a son of the late Dr. John Garth Toombs. Moose Jaw. Sask.. Mrs. Stanley K. Donald of Manc- tou and step son of Dr. Stanley K. Donald. He was born July 28th, 1032 at Moose Jaw and after his father's death in 1938 he and his mother moved to Summerside where they lived with his grand- mother. Mrs. A.W Lesrd.

He was educated at the Sum- merside High School, Horton Ac- ademy. Acadian University and Mt. Allison University. Since last May he has been employed with the T. Eaton (Marltimes) Limited at Moncton. NB

Civic.StacIium Opened Yesterday

Summerside Civic Stadium of- flcially opened last eveuinl '0' the 1966-57 season. when more than 400 children and adults at tended the first skate of the sea- SOII

Today will be given over to ice- making, and this, together with Hallowe'eu PING! Pllnmd 1'1 Summerside. led to an announce- ment by rink manager Charlie Hogan. that there will he no skat- ing at the Stadium today. However the skating program will be- re- sumed tomorrow with afternoon and evening skates.

Former Islander Dies In Seattle

Mr. James Pendergaat of Ken- sington and Charlottetown received a telegram on Saturday inform- ing him that his brother William L. Pendcrgsst had passed away after an illness of a year. He was in his seventy sixth year.

Mr. Pendergast was born in Kensington. P.E.I. in mi. He went to Boston in 1902. where he worked as motorman on the Bos- ton El. Railway till he went to the Klondike with his brother James in 1906. He remained in Dawson City for a year and I ball. then came to Seattle Wash., where be h a b of the Seattle Police force in INN.

lie had a genial and friendly disposition and his "latch string was always out for P.El friends and visitors to Seattle. He died a happy deeth- perf to the Divine will. He d from the police force some years ago. He the summer 1050 with h

to and had great pleasure wiiirking with the family and visit- ing friends and relatives in dif-

itzigggr

ing of foxes which was complet- ed Monday night at the Maritime

Mr. ionship and reserve male champ- lonshi and crowned his wlnuinll with the reserve grand champ- ionship. all inthe pearl platinum. Both Mr. Locksrby and Mr. Mill were consistent winners in all classes.

the final judging in the fox show.

WWII George Callbeck; 1. 3. Adam Neilson. -

Tommy Neilsou: 8. Lloyd Locker- ducted by Rev. Samuel Holmes by

by; 2. Lloyd Neilson.

Lloyd Lockerby: reserve champ- ion. Ernest Mill. Get of sire. 1. L. Ernest Mill. reserve champion. Tommy Nellson: grand champion L. Lockerby; reserve grand champ ion, Ernest Mill get of sire. l. L. Lockcrby; 1. E. Mill; 3. George Callbeck.

Night of wonder and nchantmnt. Childish laughter in the air. Stealthy footsteps in the shadows, There is mystery everywhere.

I.ocIcerb)7 & Mill Tali; I loading Awards In Foxes.

8. (Special) - 3. Mill: 8. Archie Neilaon.

AMHERST. N. loekerby of Hamilton and

tinalilldt

The following are the results of

Extra light 1

males: 1. Ernest Mill; Old females: 1. Ernest Mill; 2. it females: 1. Lloyd Locker- ouu Locker-by; I. Adam Champion pearl platinum male:

Progeny of dam: 1. Lockerby;

HAHDWUE

George Callbeck; reserve champ kl platinum. Archie Neilson.

males: 1. L. Lockerby; 2. and '. -lotirey: males: 1. L. A. Neilson.

. Ernest Mill; 3.

11111109. which administers the cur ch camp at Augustine Cove. P.El cld its fall meeting recently in Heart: Hall. committee is composed of mem- bers from the various groups with- in the United Baptist and United Church of Canada in P.E.I. as Port of the Maritime Religious Educational Council. Those in at- tendance were Mrs. Dora Sabesn Saint. John, general secretary of the MREC, David Murphy, Char- lottetown. chairman. Mrs.

Champion standard

Young erby; 2 and 3.

Old females (medium): 1. Ern-

3. L. Lockerby. Lock

est Mill: 1. Lockerby; 3. George Callbeck.

Young females: 1. L. Lockerby; J. R. Jodrey: 3. Callback. Light, old males: 1. George Call-

beck; 2. Adam Nellaon; S. L. Lock- erby l

Young males: 1. L. Lockerby;

1. T. Neilson; 3. Adam Neilson.

Old females: 1. Thomas Neilson. L. Loclierby.

Young females: 1. L. Loclterby;

2. L. Lockerby: 8. Adam Neilson.

Extra light: 1. L. Loclserby; 2,

George Callbeck; 8. Ernest Mill.

MREC Camp Work Reviewed

MREC camp management com.

Charlottetown. The

'l'.J.

flood 88 possession 0' Ililllor Mt Purcased from a Vendor. while parties from Sun- merside and Richmond paid 3!) and costs for possession of liquor

Wed.Octoher31.19S- ' the idea It can it it M Fr?!" emnplaiaam asked to have-Va qw "n 3 ”tlIrIIholIg" math wtthdrlll. 9 'n. which In granted by the cage, And sugpgngion with unlawfully selling liqag pg his case further adjonr-nag m AyouthfromTryonhadhlsNovemhu'Ith. . Operator's license suspended for nine months and was also fined S0 after pleading guilty to dgjv. ing without due care and attai- "W (soeedlnsl This was his third conviction under the High- way Traffic Act since August of this year. The accused was ap-

” so '9 90 "me P" "0" Ch!" three weeks while a party from

from Crspaud to Tryon. -1-mum, pleaded gumy to hem; The case of a Summerside par- intoxicated in a public place and

ty charged with assaulting a po- was fined am and com.

lice officer as well as driving A man from Freetown received

while his ability was impaired was a fine of 8100 and costs for driV- '

Idiourned for sentence until No- lug while his ability was impair- coynpleted yesterday noon with the no and costs for driving without evidence of the last defence wit- due care and attention in a MM. Hess. PE sone. Several othu cases un-

A Party from Indian River an der the Highway Tratfic Act also tered into a recognizance to keep received disposition.

MASOUERADE DANCE Borden Legion Hssii

Don Messer's Orchestra

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81st Door Prize Cash prize for three best costumes Dancing 9:30-12:30

wiera and fimny are the figures

Lukring in the busy street.

Childish eyes are bright with rap- ture

In this magic strange and sweet.

Owls hoot eerily from treetops. Black cats stars with gleaming

Witches ride upon their broom-

High across the evening skies.

Parties - wonderful. entrancing, Goblins waiting at

Jac

Weird lights flickering on the floor.

And their voices sweet and low, Wide the door of memory opens

To To To

Happy night of Hallowelen.

Humphrey, Kenalngton. secretary

Ernest Murphy. McNeills Mills. treasurer. Rev. Howard Christie. Charlottetown. Rev. Owen Coch- rane, North River. and Miss Anna hlatheson. Charlottetown. The min ntes. correspondence. financial and other statements and reports were reviewed and dealt with. Many suggestions and problems brought before the meeting by each representative were discussed The next meeting will be held in Summerside ” o in Februa- ry.

CV9! p

cks.

the door. k-o-lanterns grinning widely.

the tilt of childish laughter.

the land of long ago.

the fun and gay cnchantment. the magic we have seen. the clearest night of childhood.

TONIGHT 7:15 - 9:15

on and lent. space sheltering

.. SUMMERSIDE

THURSDAY 8:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

Ioyond belief. In its

happening The pic- sure that moved Heav-

7'." -My

ofihomeamedeselh

Constance l. leekbert.

AE ROWAX SAVES ..:..":.r.:.':.s..-:-....- "Wowaon wlanehthsworlddid

the 1- m'.':.""'.. Oaks Dr. '0 . n.."'''J.':. ..

n. a'.'.”-.

I??? tit

1? gig

selitolhot soddnsio iheeerlh).

I:s.s-mvinnq-gsxsas-jig

MEGEHT rsssv s.ss. ms - so-s

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

l ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING For3rd.4iii.5iIidistrieisefPrInse. eiss'o'a'oisis

pun ..

tlieceaodienlogion

I-leil.' Sisinsnerside on Tuesday.

November oils or 1:30 pan.

Pol elielrnien

wiiieollineeiiagoffiioirpol ioqpolnt

ldoiogeiostoemsd. Tiieennisoi meeting eflesihineo wlbo hold

some piece and date at 8:00 .in. ' g Al Interested above meetings.

iaiiylnvhodteeiissdanlie

it '1 Signed, 1 onnau) owvn. - President and District. sons: oamc. 5 Praident so: District. - asasoa ssasnonam. President 5th District.

r.r..ssonam.