Amalgamated Dairies, Lid. Reports Successful Year
Mr. Gerald Gamble. was elected president of Amal- gamated Dairies Ltd. at the 5th annual meeting of the firm held yesterday efte:‘iir.~on in the Legion Home-. Si_iriimcrr;iclc, presided ov- er by rctiriiig pre.. clcnt. Mr. Les- tcr Wallace, Mr. Keith Donald, Kensington R.R. was elected vice- president of the organization.
The financial statement read by secretary-treasurer. G. Lorne Monkley showed total sales for the past year to be $1.544.:3.’;'0.56, with a net income of $19,934.14. Iotal assets of the firm were shown as $750,855.69.
Retiring president Lester Wal- Igce, in his report, stated that ______.__._
GUARDIAN WESTERN
REGULAR WEDNESDAY night
dances Borden Legion cancelled until further notice.
BURNS CHICK Hatchery now open. A special breed for every need.
..KINKORA HALL, Monday. May 12th. 8:30 p.m. Indian River
, players present their 3 act play.
..JUST ARRIVED 200 gallon
, heavy oak punclieon. All those ’ who have booked, please take de- . livery this week. Waddell Bros.
REGULAR MEETING Borden
branch in Canadian Legion Home,
‘Friday May 9th. 8:00 p.m. Lad-
, Jim ‘(W .J.. r
1;:
ies Auxiliary meet same time.
OILCETVI the firms Cheese production was.
Illgher than in 1956 and that the ice cream production had increase 22 per cent so far in 1953. He stated that the ice cream out- Dut‘ had increased about 10 per- cent each year since amalgama- tion. Mr. Walla-ce added that markets for all products are belng _well maintained.
In hlS report as manager, Mr. Wright expressed appreciation for the work of the staffs at O’- Lf3a1”y and Summerside for their sincers effort of cooperation and helpfulness and to the president and directors for their untiring and costant support. Mr. Wright stated that plant improvements Were being carried out under a Very sound policy and pointed out that the firm had manufact- ured a_ total of 1,776,623 lbs. of butter in 1957 and 575,366 lbs. of cheese. 98.7 percent of the butter and 97.9 percent of the cheese was first grade. He said there Bare 2,399 patrons of the firm. The manager also pointed out that Amalgamated Dairies produces 72.3 percent of the cheese manu- factured in P.E.I. and 32.1 per. cent of the Maritime production. PRIZE WINNERS
Mr..Wright announced the fol-
A false fire alarm, the second since February, resulted in the announcement by fire cheif Heath
REGULAR MEETING Borden'Warren that no fire alarm will
Branch in Canadian Legion Home
Friday, May 9th, 8.00 p.m. Lad- ies Auxiliary meet same time.
be sounded unless the police or Fire Hall receive the name and location of the caller, along with the location of the fire being re-
NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS of ported.
St. Nicholas School district. All accounts due to the St. Nicholas school must be paid before May 15th, 1958. Otherwise, they will be immediately handed in for col-
lection. By order of Trustees.
CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE to- twednesdayi only 7 and 9.30. Big double header “The Un- known Terror." With John How-
night
This action by the Summerside Fire Ctheif followed a phone call from an unidentified male voice which reported a fire at “151 Hanover Street”, and an implied urgency for the firemen to “Hur- rey up”. ,
This call, accepted in good faith by the department, sent fire trucks speeding to Hanover Street
’ ard — Mala Powers. Here’s your
1er—diller of a program cooked up -: for Wu this (Wednesday) only.
' Put on your coat quick. But the
, the door is a sissy. Here's the
located. and no fire could be found.
Firemen, discussing the incid- _ent_ on their return to the Fire Hall angrily pointed. out the risks of life and property that result
ALBERTON I
Mrs. F.P. Fraser and Mrs.
chance to show the gal-friend how brave you are, we’ve got a chil-
Also “Back from the Dead" al- so with Peggy Castle —— Arthur Franz. If your blood runs cold.
first one‘ caught run-ninig out of
shows to scare the Y E L L out
where no such address could be .
\.">.\;s_ *\_v/' o:js+2\-x \\
of you, So don't come alone.
Winnie Morrison, Alberton, Mot-
- - ored to Hamilton yesterday to
Professional Cards
visit their sister. Mrs. Major Taylor. They will return home to- day. "
Chartered Accountants 1‘- Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce Building
f Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 ‘A LL.B '
I55. Water St.
Phone Summerside 3551
is Summerside (Also Kensington on Saturdays)
t
Mrs. Joseph Duval, who has been in Alberton during the ill- ness of her mother, Mrs. Eldrad Hutt, left yesterday for her home in northgrn Quebec,
Mrs. James Millman, Alberton, town Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. iMaui°ice Lodge, Borden were weekend guests of
INSURANCE ~ .
R: E. Ellis & Son Limited .. Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St.
Summerside
ton. The Misses. Maud and Eva
Optometrists
Alberton Monday evening after spending the winter months in
E. E. Parkman Opt. 1)., mo. PHONE 3237
OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE _ Summer St.
B. F. Hunter, R.0.
_ Summerside. P.E.I. Phone 3116
SMALLMAN'S BUILDING
Summerside
A Charlottetown.
PERSONALS f
Mns. Linwood Toombs of Ken- sington is‘ a patient in Prince County Hospital. '
A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., 0.1).
288' Water Street, Summerside
Above Maurice Mill's Men's ‘ Wear. PHONE 3530
I Photographers
THE READ STUDIO 0. w. SEARS
Barrister p George R. MacMahon,
Mrs. .Turner Glydon of Mar- gate is a patient in Prince Coun- ty .1-Iospital. ‘
' Mr. Norman Carruthers of Cal- gary, Alberta arrived at his home in Augustine Cove on Mon- day toivisit" his mother. Mrs. Lorne Carruthers.
i Miss Rae Barbour has return-
to her home in Alma after ‘spend- ing the past week in Kensington,
Kinnon.
BUD RAMSAY
Summerside
Elmer “Gussie” Gallaiit
Admission Ringside $1.50
BOXING
SUMMERSIDE CIVIC STAIUM FRIDAY. MAY’ 91-h—9=Il5 P.M.
Main Bout 10 Rounds
Semi Finals Six Rounds
Wolfer "Peunui-s" Arstenuulf Summerside Versus
Doug "Slugger" Turnbull
New Glasgow Six Round Special
Len "Screech" Durelle R. C. A. F. Station and Baie St. Anne, N. 3- Versus
"Young Tiger" Steele (fliarloltetown
(‘.'tirta_iii Kaiser
AL MocKAY
New Glasgow. N. 5-
VS.
vers us Donnie Arsenault
Rush $1-W
is a patient in the Charlotte- j,
Dr. and Mrs. S. Hellmich,'Alber- A
Dyers returned to their home in ' ‘
the guest of Mrs. James. Mac- 1.
Children (12 and under) 50 cents ,‘d\.m—.,-. g,-,i.= at Tioaies Fharmfif-‘Y
lowing prize winners last year:
Highest cream patron to Sum- merside, J. Scott Cairns.
Highest cream patron to 0'- Leary, Reginald Adams.
Highest milk patron to Sum- merside, Gillis Bros.
Mr. Allison enlightened the small gathering on the highlights of the Dairymen:s Association annual meeting at which he was a delegate, as did Mr. Frank Jardine for the Federation of Agriculture annual meeting.
Dr. J .I. Higgins, Charlottetown, veterinarian with the Public Health Department, gave an in- formative talk on milk sanitation, stressing the proper care and handling of milk equipment.
Newly elected directors are: Arnold Wood, replacing Lester Wallace for the 0’Leary district; Norbert MacKinnon. replacing Angus Gillis iii the Grand River district; Waldo Gardiner, replac- ing Daniel Maccardle, Bedque district; D. S. Montgamery, re- placing Henry Maynard, Tyne Valley district, and Alfred Nor- ring, replacing Harold Muttart in Tryon district.
‘Mr. T. Earle.H»ick-ey Summer- side was re—appointed auditor.
for
False Fire Alarm Causes Trouble For S’Sicle Firemen
from the very nature of the fast response taken by the Fire De- partment when an alarm sounds. Firemen, all‘ volunteers, must leave their respective interests or work, and run‘“or drive with top haste to the Fire Hall where they cling precarioulsy to the sides’ of the fire trucks which proceed as quickly as humanly possible to the scene of an alarm. In addition to risk of injury, many thousands of dollars are represenated in the fire fighting equipment that is also exposed to possible damage or collision when responding speedily to fire alarms of a really genuine nat-
74.?
Five first place ribbons and a second place award «adorn the Highland costume of 9-year-old Judy Dawson, North Tryon. who displayed her many talents at Civic Auditorium last Friday in the dancing competitions of the Summerside section of the P. E. I. Music Festival.
Judy won firsts in solo nationalt
ure.
The false alarm evening foll- owed a firemen’s meeting the previous night when firemen re- quested public co-operation in keeping fire areas free of motor traffic, which, in the past, has crowded into the general area
of a fire. sometimes hampering the effectiveness of the fire trucks
WINS 5 FIRSTS AT FETIVAL I
in getting to the scene of a blaze.
dance, solo ballet, Highland Fling, Sword Dance and Scottish reels. She also placed second in the double Sword Dance event, which was most commendable as she was competing in a higher group.
Judy is the daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dawson. North Tryon.
TV FOR RED CHINA
PIEPING (Reuters) —- Commu- nist China’s first television station will broadcast ‘two one-hour pro- grams twice this week. But Peip- ing’s West Gate department store —which stocks all the three re- ceivers on sale here -— was still waiting for buyers Monday night. The three models were imported from Russia.
Pretty Wedding Solemnized In Trinity Church, Summerside
A quiet, but pretty wedding- was solemnized in Summerside Trinity United C h u r c h on Saturday morning at 9 o’clock, when Margaret Joan Carruthers, daughter hf Mrs. Nels Paulson and the. late Mr. John W. Car- ruthers, became the bride of John Sydney Whalen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Whalen of Moncton, N.B. Rev. C.R. Webber performed the double ring cere- mony. Mrs. Eric Sheen was in charge of the wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage by her step-father, was lovely in her wedding gown of white crystal charm, ballerina length, featuring a lace bodice with long tapering sleeves and a V-Neckline. Her orff-the-face veil of French il- lusion, finger tip length, fell from a tiara.
She carried a white Bible with streamers and a corsage of bet- ter time roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Doreen Hopper of Moncton, wastattired in coral silk organza with match-
cause
Kensington
Wed.-Thur. 7:15-9:15 A Big Double-Bill. Two Show’s for the p. ice of one. It’s thel Bowery Boys II.'l a laugh-a-minute comedy "High Society” and Russ Tomblyn in outdooraction drama “The Young Guns” Cooler than Wyatt Earp, crazier than the Daltons.
REGENT
Wednesday-Thursday
”Wesiwa rcl Ho The Wagons”
Color-Cinemascope Fess Parker
Kathleen Crowley
ing headdress and carried a nose- gay of white carnations. Mr.
cake topped with I miniature bride and groom, was encircled with spring flowers and lighted tapers.
For a honeymoon trip the bride ’ I51‘ Time T0535-
wore a grey suit with blue ac- cessories and a corsage of Bet-
I
The Guardian Page 17 Wed., May 7, 1958
On return. Mr.
and Mrs. Whalen will reside in Saint John, N .B.
Cecil Kerwin of Moncton was groomsman, while Messrs Wend- ell Inman and Earl Clark usher- ed the guests to their pews.
Mrs. Paulson chose for her daughters wedding an aqua bro- cade dress with beige accessories and a corsage of rapture roses. Mrs. T.H.E. Inman, grandmo- ther of the bride, was wearing pale blue with navy accessories ‘ and squirrel neckpiece. Her cor- sage was of rapture roses.
Following. the ceremany a re- ception for twenty-five guests was held in the Trinity Cl‘.llI‘Ch Parlour, where the bride’s table,
BIBLE & MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
At The
Fundamental Baptist Church Central Bedeque
May 8th. 9th. 10th. and 11th. Services at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Speakers from New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Missionaries from Brazil’ and Nova Scotia. Bring a friend to the opening
service Thursday night 7:30 p.m.
centred with a three-tier wedding
beans for canning.
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FORWARD CONTROL STEP VANS. New this year! Choose any of three spacious new walk-in bodies — 8, 10, or 12 feet long — with load-space up to almost 400 cubic feet, G.V.W. 10,000 pounds. ‘Op- tional. wide-opening double rear doors and sliding front doors make loading simpler . . . delivering swiftcr!
/
ATTENTION
PROSPECTIVE BEAN GROWERS
As we are increasing our been acreage we require a large number of additional growers. This is an excellent opportunity of" growing .a profit- able cash crop at a guaranteed price. A Department of Agriculture r:3p- « resentative is available to address any interested group on growing wax
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT
CAMPBELL 3. BURNS no.»
CENTRAL BEDEQUE
al Champs. of the I lightweight “lass
Right across Canada, Chevrolet Trucks arc out-pcrform- ing, out-selling every other truck made. That’s because they pack the extra strength and staying power your job needs. Thcy’rc tailored to cut costs as no other truck can! Chevro1et’s Apache lino brings you a new high in hard- working cfliciency. Improved engines, V8 and six, bring you truck-sized power for brawny performance, loss down- time, and unbeatable gas mileage, too. And Chevrolet brings you champ-class staying power.
- down to
size with Chevrolet!
PANELS. Here to cut costs on all your light-duty chores. Chevro- let offers you the largest panel body made and other body sizes. ranging from 4,100 to 7,000 pounds G.V.W. Every Chevrolet panel brings you extra conveni- encc and efficiency too. Look them over" today.
PICKUPS. Ready t6 tie into ‘your toughest tasks with a host of work- whipping qualities. Chevrolet offers you ten different models with a choice of 78", 98", or 108" pickup box, and G.V.W. ranging from 5,000 to 7,400 pounds. And you get more loadspace, tougher construction, Chevrolet pick- ups stay and save on the job, fulltime!
CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. I.
4
Sturdier axles an'd‘transmissions keep Chevrolet right on your job,‘ lifting the loads, boosting the profits, long after’ lesser trucks throw in the sponge. Is it any wonder that Chevrolet’s special brand of strength and stamina has made it Canada’s No. 1 truck? Folks with problems like yours are cutting their jobs — and costs -
Come in to your local Chevrolet dcaler‘s today. Get the National Champs pulling for you.
CAB AND CHASSIS. .Ve1'satilo light-duty, models, with G.V.W. from 5,000 to 9,600 pounds. Choose any of four scrics and equip with the exact body to master your job.
LE1‘ ~53 -mucus
IZD CHEVROLET TRUCK DEALER FOR QUICK APPRAISAL —- PROMPT DELIVERY.
r P. E. LLINIITED
CT-I|58B ._....._.