Ten s Institute gathered to wel-

<“ aa a ELRIC CAMPBELL (centre), , licty-eampalgn for the Pian- minister of welfare’ and labor;

chairman of the local employ- ment advisory conimittee, is geen above discussing the pub-

Plan-Now Drive Launched Bsptist Men

Now winter work program with members of the committee. Left to right are: Henry Wedge,

Mr. Campbell, and Edmond Arsenault, city councillor. Arsenault, city councillor

“By EmploymentCommittee

The initial meeting of the local employment advisory com- mittee was held in the Charlotte +towh office of the Unemployment ‘Insurance Commission last even- ang with Chairman Elric Camp- ‘bell presiding.

The committee discussed thé winter work program and ar- ranged plans for publicizing the

two stakes of the campaign: *Plan-Now stage and ‘“Do-lIt- Now” stage. :

Cou ple Welcomed To Dundes By WI

MONTAGUE ~— A very pleasant |

evening was spent at_ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ward, when

Entering on the first phase of the program it was proposed that publicity should be promoted by newspaper advertising, TV panels and possibily radio announce- ments. It was announced that Plan-Now circulars had ‘already been put out by the UIC office in Queens and Kings counties and the city.

It was proposed that a com- mittee would wait on the pro- vincial minister of highways and public works to determine pos-

ter season to assist the. winter work campaign.

Mr. Campbell explained that with the increasing urban pop- ulation, the labor force was al- so ipereasing, causing a greater impact on seasonal unemploy- ment.

It was proposed that a further meeting be held on Tuesday,

Dec. 1, at which would bes in

vited representatives of the sev- eral service clubs and organiza-

sible work potential for the win-

the members of Bridgetown Wo-

~ come them to Dundas.

An intéresting contest was put on by Mrs. Roy Liewellyn| followed by instrumental music | by- John Wood. Mr. and Mrs.| Ward thanked the institute for the many lovely gifts they re- ceived, after which, lunch was |

_w/®exved by .the institute members.

ISLAND BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL Miss Ada Williams, Alberton, is @ patient in the Western Hospital.

VISITS PARENTS Alyre Gaudin, Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of his , Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Gaudin, Alberton South.

Is ‘CONVALESCING

Susan~ Harkness, 10-year-old _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold * Harkness, King Street. Summer- side, is presently a patient in Prince County Hospital where she is convalescing frem an ap- pendectomy operation she under- wem last Saturday.

CARD PARTY HELD The weekly card party spon- gored by the Ladies Aid of the ee Hospital, was held on Monday at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank McAlduff, Alberton. There were eight tables of auc- tion in play. Prize winners were Mrs. Louis Dunn, ladies’ first; Ralph Gaudet, men’s first; con- solation awards went to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O’Brien. The freeze-

|to Charlottetown to spend a coup-

was held in O'Leary from Nov.

13-15 in co-operation with the Uni- ted and Baptist Churches. Forty- seven boys from various parts of Prince County attended.

The theme of the conference was “To bear witness to the truth” and was under the direc- tion of-David Hamilton, field sec- |retary for the Maritime Religious Education Council. Rev. Keith Rogerson of the United Church O'Leary acted as registrar. The leaders of the Conference

BRISTOL

Mrs. Nettie Ranaghan has gone

le of weeks with her. daughter, Margaret Bradley and family.

Mr. Paul MacDonald, of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff here, has been transferred to Monta- gue, and left last week for his new duties. Paul has been here since joining the bank two years ago in this his home district.

The weekly parish card parties will get underway’ at the differ- ent homes here this week in aid of the Little Flower Church un- der the direction of the new pas- tor, Rev. William Simpson.

Mr. and Mrs. James Kenne- fick received the sad news Sat- urday night that their son, Leo Kennefick, was killed in Toron-

S’side Druggist Passes Suddenly

out was won by Charles Dunn. Mrs. Gerald Rooney and i Frances McAlduff assisted in ser

. ving the refreshments. }

Professional Cards Chartered

Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists.

.E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. Phone 3287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 Smallman’s Building

Photographers

The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers

George R. MacMahon, LL.B. {Also Keusington on Saturday’s) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside

A. B. Campbell, B.A.,

LL.B Phone S’side 3818

%T-| morning of Edward Lloyd Gal-

‘ling at 8.45 wi

SUMMERSIDE — The death ccurred suddenly on Tuesday

lant, -Summerside. He had been suffering from a Heart condition for the past 14 years and the at- tacks became more frequent and of greater severity in recent months.

A son of the late John Edward] Gallant and Gertrude Doyle, he was born in Tignish in 1904, mov- ing to Summerside with his par- ents in 1915. After oe St. Dunstan's University he took up the study of law in Summerside. Following the death of his father, he took over the management of the Gallant Drug Co. along with his sister.

He later attended Dalhousie University at Halifax where he took a course in pharmacy. He enlisted in the Army Medi- cal Corps serving in Canada and overseas and shortly after his discharge from the army in 1945 his health failed and he had been practically am invalid since.

The late Mr. Gallant was of a quiet and cultured nature and made many friends who will mourn his passing. ' He was a member of many

tions in the area.

Three Day Boys’ Conference Held With 47 In Attendance

’ | velopment at Summerside were

*.|Central Royalty |Ass‘n Has First.

Summerside 8031;

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU

Alberton 68-2; Montague

“2; Souris 32-2

SUMMERSIDE — A chairman| in and six, council men to represent the 100 RCAF families residing in the Hillcrest Park housing de-

represent the Hillcrest residents

the new organization is Sgt.

The Guardian, Charlotetowl, Wed., Nev. 25, 1959. 8

Hillcrest Park Elects Chairman, 6 Councillors

community improvements, housing suggestions, and matters of mutual interest with the ious-

ing company, airforce, civic and,

provincial government depart-

The mayor, or chairman, of J. M. Scrimgeour, while the ‘six councillors, or spokesthep, for the three wards into which the park has been divided, are Cpl. Harry Rice and LAC. R.O. Parks

‘|For S. Shore

High School

To Be Viewed

SUMMERSIDE Discussion of a proposed regional high school to serve the South Shore areas between Searletown and New Haven will. be the purpose of a meeting scheduled -for Vic- toria Hall on Friday evening.

An announcement of the meet- ing has been sent to school trus- tees in the various districts, and considerable interest has already been evidenced among parents

throughout the area. Special speaker at the meeting | will be Malcokm MacKenzie, de-'

Canadian Is Globetrotter, Every County Is His Home

J. D. Castonguay. well-known jin the city of Moncton, has ac- cumulated some 40 albums of photographs and picture post cards during seven globe-girdling air trips. Mr. Castonguay, with- in-sight of fulfilling a lifetime ambition to “see the world” has now set his foot in akmost all countries.

Wearing a _ specially-designed- windbreaker, emblazoned with a gold maple leaf of Canoda, hé started his world travels in 1954 with a tour of Canada, United States and the Caribbean (from Bermuda to Trinidad). He fol- lowed it up in 1955 with separate trips to all countries of Europe and Central and South America.

In 1956 he made a circling tour of the globe which tgok him to Australia, New - Zealand, the Philippines, Fiji, and Hawaiian Islands. Whiile in Melbourne he attended the olympic games from beginning to end.

In 1957 Mr. Castonguay .visited all countries of Africa and this took him jn particular to the dis-

to the fanious mi in the Bel gium Congo, down) deep in the gold mines of Sovth Africa. He

turbed countries ngs in the Bal

||Fall Meeting

The first fall meeting of the

| of the carpenter’s Union to his left.

| Vance on Sunday.

j dual must choose between these

Pointing to one of the publicity media for the campaign is Dave Wright, with Eugene McCabe

Lead Service

TRYON — The Baptist Men's Association, of the Tryon United Baptist \Church, conducted a special service — the men of the congregation taking charge of every feature of the obser-

The president, Dedcon Arthur Simmons, gave the call to wor- ship. The scripture was read by Eric Robinson and deacon Elmer

Local Association of Central Roy- alty Guide and Brownies in con- junction with the Guiders was held Tuesday afternoon at the hall. Mrs. Arthur -Roper pre- sided.

Mrs. Fred Cannon the Guide captain reported the various needs of her company and asked for volunteers to help with the needle women’s badge. As_ five Guides are ready for their hes<{}——

tess badge, it was decided to

MacRae was. asked to con- vene this tea, and Mrs. Sinclair MacLeod to look after printing the tickets.

Mrs. Fred Ropér as a member

C. Gamble Ted in prayer.

The male choir sang. \ “The Garden of Prayer’—with Max Lefurgey as soloist. The offering | was received by Alam Robinson | and George Mitchell.

The speaker Rev. Perry Allaby, missionary on _ furloguh from India took for his theme ‘‘Over- | seas Missions” fishness, the way of Cain. is the way of the world at the present

way of Christ as set forth in the New Testament. Every indivi-

He said that sel-'}'

time: opposed to this way is the

of the Local Association.

mess

THE 4, JUST MEN Every Friday Night. 9:30 — CFCY-TV

Brought te you by Texace

TOM DAVIES

Texace Service Station

have a Guide Tea. Mrs. Arthur

for Ward 1, LAC. G. Genge and Cpl. D.S. MacCulloch for Ward 2, and Sgt..G.E. Bolch and Cpl. R.H. Mills in Ward 3.

Two of the immediate projects expected to receive the attent- ion of the new organization are playgrounds for the chi ,

a speed limit of pertipis 15 miles

per hour for the area.

PAKISTAN TONGUE

Urdu, official language of Paki-_ stan, is a mixture of the old Per-

sian and Arabic languages.

New leaders introduced and welcomed were: Mrs. Bloyce One thin dollar will, hold any item Dunning _and Mrs. Arnold Mac- until Christmas. Be wise, buy now. . Lean, for the Guides; Mrs. Alton MaclInnis—for the Brownies; and ide it for you ‘til Christmas. -

We'll h

121 Grafton St.

puty minister of education, who/Came face to face with some is expected to outline the require-| Wild lions in the game park of ments and responsibilities of both | Nairobi (Kenya Colony,) he visit- the department of education and | | ed Madagascar Island, Ethiopia, the districts that ‘would be as- ! Saudi Arabia, the Pyramids, and

fry omnes DOs aa LOH oO:

Happiness Is Our: Business

LAYAWAY NOW

id -f. . ~ hea Q ; 6 7] , . a S . 8.30-10.30—Skating Club

sociated in the proposed school.

POSSIBLE BEATIFICATION

VATICAN CITY, (Reuters)— Officials of the Vatican Tuesday discussed the possible beatifica-

|tion—often the first step to saint-. -

hood—of Elizabeth Anne Seton. American foundress of a chari- | table order of ‘buns.

3

JEWELLERS LTD Dial 4253 ©

Ae een

the Luxor with the ancient tem- ples and tombs of the Pharaohs in Egypt in Holy Land he attend- ed the midnight mass in Beth- lehem.

In his most recent trip he visit- ed Newfoundland, Iceland With

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

WEDNESDAY 3.30- -5.30—Skating

THURSDAY > 8.00-10.00—Skating

FRIDAY r

1 15-3.00—Pre School Skate (Free)

9.15—Parkdale Royals versus The Aces SATURDAY ; 2.00-4.00—Skating —— 8.00-10.00—Skating

yNDAY

volcano eruption, —

he visited the Yukon, the Can- adian Northwest Territories and Hudson Bay. : Within the next year he hopes to complete the conquest of the world by his-travels with a trip to Russia and the Satellite coun- tries, China, Japan, India,’ Pakis- tan and other far eastern coun- tries. Mr. Castonguay now speaks three languages fluently; French, English and Spanish, and he can manage German quite well. Among his prized possessions are few “special flights” air line certificates ‘which he has fram- ed) and many other testimonies

have travelled about 150,000 miles ,the equivalent of six times around the planet.

See and Hear

| Dr. Hubert McNeill

P.E.L, Minister of Health — and ray

“PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS"

CFCY-TV

REGENT "

Crooks. Elmsdaie; Rev. Ross

gaa: Te

Organist was Mrs

Lloyd Rog=7

Gt. George St. Dial 6034

Howard, O'Leary, Elmer Mac- Lean, Alberton; Rev. Keith Ro- gerson, O'Leary. The building | and banquet committee consisted of Mrs. Gerald Gamble, Mrs. Earle Jelley, Mrs. Lewis Ber- nard and Mrs. Ralph Adams.

On Saturday sessions were held with discussion on the theme of

the conference. Saturday even-}

ing a banquet was served by the ladies of the churches. Toasts were proposed to the church, re- sponded to by Rev. Ross Howard, to the leaders, responded to by Elmer. MacLean, to the RCMP responded to by David Hamilton. and to the ladies responded te by Mrs. Earle Jelley.

Sunday morning the boys at- tended ‘worship service at the! O’Leary Baptist Church. A mes- Sage was delivered by the min- ister Rev. Ross Howard. Sunday

afternoon the boys met at the} Christian Education Centre where |

an address was given by the dir- ector this was followed by the election of officers for the com- ing year.

The closing service was held in

the O'Leary United Church Sun- |

day evening conducted by the. di- rector and conference officers} with a large congregation. Wins- | ton Yeo, Belmont conducted the | service. Scripture lesson was read by Scott Woodside.

Application to the director sna} boys at having the conference in | O’Leary were expressed by the minister Rev. Keith Rogerson. A timely address ee given by the

te on Saturday in a car accident) girector. while returning home from __ work in Toronto. PEAT MOSS“

Canadian producers shipped a record 149,000 tons of peat moss in 1958, compared with 138,000 tons in 1957. |

Teacher Wanted

Experienced teacher want-

ed, for Alberton High ool, commencing Jan. 1960.

Applications accepted until Nov. 30th

Mrs. Blanche England, Secretary.

years standing of the Summer- side Council of the Knights of Columbus and an active worker in this fraternal order in his younger years.

He leaves to mourn his sor- rowing wife (nee Hester Cush- ing) and his sister (Ruth) Mrs. Raiph Noonan.

The body will rest at the home of his sister until Thursday morn- the funeral will take place to St. Paul's Church

Crockett & Gallant Bidg %’side

for Requiem Mass at 9 e'clock.

erson.

Tenders will be recei for sanding streets and apply Town Clerk.

\

ing on town streets is pr 15th to April 15th, and prosecuted.

|

Town C

WINTER PARKING

Motorists are reminded that overnight park-

G. ARNOLD WIGHTMAN,

TOWN OF MONTAGUE

ved until November 28th sidewalks. For details,

ohibited from November 4 that violators will be

lerk, Town of Montague.

Screen Play by DOROTHY KINGSLEY - Based on the play “Pat leey,” book by iohn O'Hara,

emunie by Richard Rodgers, tyrics by Lerenz Hert. Dreitueed on the stage by George Abbott

Presvced by FRED KOWAL - Dvectec by GEORGE SOMEY

TONIGHT (WEDNESDAY) LAST SHOWING 7:15-9:10

what every man should know ...

hot water geisers

» thes

of importance. He estimates to ”

Wed. 6:30

prep potekainee iver

p Bears WASH ER|

“Trade-in”

ner

bee

rn CENTURY Of ae IC

“|

NS

Fight Tuberculosis hardware dept. at both stores

the buy of

“159

Sifts cheerfully EXCHANGED

furriers Itd.

79 Grafton St

next fo you, she likes furs best!

There are full length coats, jackets and stoles in mink, China mink, Russian Kol- insky, beaver, Persian lamb, grey Kidskin and muskrat ,all awaiting your discriminating selection!

island

Dial 6923

SALE

no down payment

Buy a genuine Beatty at the price of an ordinary washer. Fast_operating drain pump removes tub full’ of water in 87

Accident free automatic wringer. Direct drive ball bearing mechanism, no belts to wear.

00

with trade

up to 2 yrs. to poy no outside financing |

‘