, SUMMERSIDE MAN) loos MARE AT TRACK

isaturday, Feb. s, 1953

The Guardian Page 11

‘W H. newly organized Summerside . Badminton Club played host to the R. C. A. F. club in the Sum-

gnsor Bowness, Summerside is; seen Wednesday afternoon

, WESTERN 9 GUARDIAN

:I_gAYMOND GRANT, Optomet. ﬁst, will be in his O’Leary Of- ﬁce, Saturday, Feb. 8th.

XRESERVE Saturday, Febru- gry 15th for Parlor Social, Bruce mIey’s_ Baltic.

IBEDEQUE Rink tonight Satur- day lot 16 Rangers vs. Bedeque

‘ Beavers. Game time 8:30 sharpe.

Admission 25-40 cents.

».PANTRY SALE Saturday, Feb. Bﬂl Kennedys Store, 3.00 p. in. Sponsored by Kensington Presby- terian Ladies Aid.

SACCEPTING POULTRY at our phat Mondays and Tuesdays only Lirge lots by appointment. Wad- dgll Bros.

RAPAUD RINK Saturday eve-

g. Parkdale Flyers vs. Cape Tiaverse Rovers. Game 7.30 p.m. ‘slprp. Skate after.

KENSINGTON Rink today Saturday skating 2.30 4.30. even- ing New Annan versus Kensing- ton 8.15 sharp. Skate after.

I

’ Firize.

ll

,GOLDEN WEDDING—Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Walsh, Albany, will b! at home to their friends and ll_lgllb01lI‘S the evening of Feb.

,h on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary.

€CARD PARTY Monday, Feb. lﬁli. 8 P.M. Masonic Hall, Ken- sington. Prizes including Door _ Sponsored by, Regent Chapter No. 52 O.E.S. Everyone

vost, Alberta, on December 16th,.

h and Teresa Mann Fraser

$2, age 75. He was a son of

I ’ zlrishtown. .

FREE CHURCH of scor-

‘ land Services for Sunday, F.eb.

961.: Cape Traverse 11 a.m.; Swnmerside 3 p.m.; Desabley 7:!) p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11th. Argyle Shore 7:30 p.m. Rev.

, Robert Christie, Minister. I RETURN FROM FUNERAL -

lhgs. Hiram Lecco and daugh- ter. Mrs. Irving Llewellyn, Sum- merside East, have returned from the U.S.A. where they at-

tended the funeral of the for-

\\

mer’s slster_ Mariam, wife of

- I tel‘ K. Smith, Melrose, Mass.,

_,,aughter of the late Mr. , rs. Malcolm MacKenzie, zston, P.E.I.

OVERCOME. RECOVERS - Overcome Thursday evening by Carbon monoxide fumes generated’

a gasoline engi 2 driven ' he was operating in the , ement of Enman'-s East Drug‘, e, William Rayner, Alberton,’ Was taken to Prince County Hos- vital for treatment, but was re- ' lgllsedshortly after. The victim Vpis able to be about as usual yesterday. The water in the drug store basement was an aftermath “g-...'1'11uI*sday morning's disastrous aze. ‘

l’ERSONALS

iltev. J. M. Sproule, Alberton, {El patient in the Western Hos-

-mm

’“'Prof,essional Cards “' Chartered

ﬂit Accountants ~T- Earle Hickey & 00.

‘Canadian Bank of Commerce Building 5ll-mmerside, P.E.l. Phone 2235

Barrister George R. MacMahon, 2 '. LL.B. 55 Water St. Summerside AISO Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

3- E. Ellis & Son Limited 5 Fire — Auto — Casualty . Summer St. Summerside Optometrist E. E. Parkman %pItI.oD., R.0. NE 3287 °‘.’P0SI'I‘E GUARDIAN OFFICE 11191‘ St. Summerside

S B. F. Hunter, “mmerside, P.E.l. Phone 3110 5MALLMAN’S BUILDING

. Raymond Grant.

B.Sc., O.D. aiwater Street, Summersid b°Ve Maurice Mill’s Men's Wear. PHONE 3530

Photoqraphers

E RE AT) STUDIO D. W. SEARS

L

logging his 7 year old mare, Cathy C1685 at the Summersi-de Raceway.

Mr. McIcNcIught Re-opens His Law Office

Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, Q.C., re-opened his law office in Sum- merside yesterday. But there were many familiar objects miss- ing from the rooms he has rented in the Willard MacDonald build- ing on First Street.

Lost in the Thursday morning fire that destroyed his office in the McArthur building were the former Liberal M.P.’s~ law lib- rary, legal files, orrespondence, and other irrep ceable items accumulated in 25-years of law practice in the Prince County cap- ital. ‘

Lost also. was all his personal

correspondence, including mem-

orable communications with Louis St. Laurent, and the late MacKenzie‘ King.

Mr. MacNaught also mentioned with regret, the loss of personally autographed pictures of these two liberal leaders, and many others dating back to his college days. Gone too, are souvenirs am‘ mo- mentos of his visits to New Zea- land, Australia, Fiji Islands, Hon- olulu, Japan, and many parts of Canada, and U.S.A., which he acquired on official visits while serving on the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association, and and as parliamentary assistant to the minister of Fisheries. .

Mr. MacNaught began the pra- ctice of law in Kensington in 1932, moving, to Summerside in 1935 to the office destroyed in Thursday’s fire.

Even while firemen were pour- ing water on the debris within the burned out buildings Thursday morning, Mr. MacNaught was‘ busy establishing new law of fice facilities in the second storey office‘ area of the Willard Mac- Donald Building. ‘

Will_Employ 280 Men On. N. B. Project

OTTAWA (Special)—In a press release issued late Friday, the Department of Public Works con- firmed the report published in the Guardian last Monday that a con- tract for construction of 213 hous- ing units at Camp Gagetown had been awarded to the Summer- side, firm of M. .F. Schurman Company Limited.

The housesiare for the use of married personnel stationed at Gagetown.- Amount of tire con- tract is $2,192,125. Work on the new Gagetown housing develop- ment is scheduled to start on February 14 and a minimum of 38 units _must be above ground by March 31 As the work pro- ceeds the labor force required will be about 280 men. At present 659 housing units have-been com- pleted at Camp Gagetown and 741 additional units are under construction. Two elementary schools have been built for_ch11- dren at the immense military camp and two more are under construction, along with a" high school.

Y's Men Vote Carnival Share To P. C. Hospital

A recommendation from the ex- ecutive was accepted bY,a meef ing of the Summersgde Y s Men’s Club Thursday to donate the club s share of the net proceeds from the 1958 S-um-merside Lobster Car- nival to the Prince County Hos- pital.

District Governor Frank Cam- eron was tlc guest speaker at the supper meeting in the Y Centre. Mr. Cameron spoke on the aims andprinciples of Ys Men‘s International.

President Ken Walker acted as chairman with Ha-old Rodd as song leader and Morley Bell and Clarence Mercer as finesmaster.

Eric Sheen reported the Nativ- ity scene had t-o be moved to new quarters and suggested a letter of thanks be sent to Ed- ward Silliker of Wellington for loaning a truck in this connect- ion.

Ivan Vaughan reported on the success of the newly-f01‘m€d 50‘ Ed group with some 80 members in attendance each Thursday at the Y Centre. President Ken re- ported on the success of the re- cent Christian Youth work PTO- rrram ending in a service last Sunday at the Church of Christ plus a hymn ‘sing at the

Y’s Dick Hinton and Y s Mor-

" Clothing ‘Firm

Two Summerside firemen re- mained on duty throughout ‘last night with a line of hose ready to drench the still smouldering ruins of the Brace McKay build- ing where fire ﬂared up a couple of times yesterday in the ice covered basement werckage which had been the merchandise of the recently modernized hardware and furniture store. 4‘

This building, along with one of their warehouse buildings, and the MacArthur estate building housing two stores, five offices, and two clubs, were destroyed in a $500,000.00 fire early Thursday morning.

Yesterday Brace McKay Co. Ltd., who suffered a $300,000 loss in the fire, were back in business in a limited way in an office beside ‘the I.M.T. bus terminal on Water Street, a few doors east of their former location.

Mr. Lloyd Gorrill, president of Brace McKay Co. Ltd., and Mr. Claude Ives, secratary-treasurer of this company, said yesterday afternoon that they hope to return to business as before, with a more modern store,. but while presently unable to give a definite announcement on the matter, ‘ex- pect‘ to be able to do so within a couple of weeks.

They said that in their present office they are able to handle orders of any description in the lines of merchandise which they had stocked. They said that all of their building materials had been saved byhaving been stor- ed in warehouses on the north side of First Street behind the former store. These materials, which were not damaged, include nails,‘sh»ing1es, cement, brick, in- sul board barb wire and fencing materials, rope, iron and‘ plastic

I’lcIns To Resume

Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Cani- eron, whose .J and S. Clothing

.Store and merchandise was lost

in the Thursday‘ morning fire, said last evening it is their in- tention to resume business if a location can be obtained.

They said that, in this respect, they hoped to find suitable facili- ties before Monday. In the mean- time, and until this is possible. they .are conduction office bus- iness in temporary quarters in the office of optometrist I E. E. Parkman on Summer Street. I

Spring merchandise. previously ordered is arriving daily at Sum- ‘merside, but about 18 unopened cartons of this clothing which was lost in the fire, will.be re-V purchased as quickly as POS- sible.

ley Bell expressed willingness to provide treats for the classroom at -the high school '::ZI-icli collects the most stamps in a forthcom- ing contest.

Don Adams reported the mer- chandise was arriving for the annual auction to be held on March llth, and 12th; over CJRW.

CARNIVAL

At Crupuud Rink February 12th-

Valuable prizes offered

FOR FIRESTONE

O Tires 0 Car Accessories 0 Television

—"'—c.ALI'.7§TZ"-'

ROBINSON

SUPPLIES LTD.

187 Queen

Firemen On Duty Last Night; Brace McKay Co. Ltd. Back In Business Again Yesterday

pipe, pump fittings, ect.

Merchandise and furniture or- dered previous to the fire is, and will continue to arrive daily, and special orders of any description can be handled as usual, they said.

They reported that no pilfering had taken place from the wreck- age, and said that two watchmen are being retained in the area to keep spectators outside the roped off area to protect them from

possible injury in the event that brick walls of the fire-

the devestated building should fall.

Foley's Drug /Store To Reopen

Foley’: drug _store will reopen for business as soon as new ac- comodations can be located. Yes- terday, the manager, Hon. E.P. Foley, M. L. A., was endeavour- ing to locate accommodation and re-establish his drug store business as quickly as possible. With the cooperation of other Summerside drug stores, he was endeavoring to handle prescrip- tions for his ‘customers with a minimum of inconvenience in the circumstances resulting from the $50,000.00 destruction of his drug store and merchandise in the Thursday morning fire.

Ramblers

(Continued from page 6) seconds to tie the score in the final period, Leger firing the pay- off shot. Then through a hectic 17 minutesof play the Ramblers kept the Aces bottled up behind their blueline almost constantly, Mann saving the home forces again and again with spectacular saves, but Kiley beat the over-

- worked net guardian at 18.15 with

a shot from directly in front of the cage. MacKinnon ‘scored the Insurance tally into an untended net. ’ . LINEUPS

AMHERST — Goal, Steeves; Defence — Mullins. Kiley, Leger, MacKinnon; Forwards —— Hayden, Gouthro, Pawley, Boss, Beliveau, Gaudet, Langille, Furze. , ‘

Aces — Goal, Mann; Defence MacArthur, G. Grady, Booth, B. Grady; . Forwards — Hennessey, Howatt, Hughes, C. Grady, Har- ris,.W. Shepherd, Cutcliffe, Clow, Gallant.

SUMMARY

First Period: 1. Aces Hughes I-Iennessey, Howatt) 6.06; 2. Aces Harris, (MacArthur, Shepherd)

Perfection IcE CREAM

Central Creameries Limited Charlottetown

Hosts R.

On Wednesday evening the

merside Aunitorium. T h i—r t y- two watches were run ,off with the Air Force Club taking two of them to the home clubs ten. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the Summerside Club following the matches. The following are the results of the competition.

MEN'S DOUBLES

Veale and McDonald (S) 5, Byrne and Egginton (AF) 15. Campbell and Leard (S) 15, Van Stone and Bushen (AF) 18. Clark and McKenzie (S) 8, Miller and Lefler (AF) 15. Clark and Jay (S) 6, Lefler and Egginton (AF) 15.

Schurman and Morrison (S) 13, Miller and Egginton (AF) 15. Clark and Jay (S) 15, Lefler and Egginton (AF) 14.

Lyons and McKenzie (S) 9, Byrne and Van Stone (AF) 15. Leard and Jay (S) 15, Van Stone and Egginton (AF) 12. Veale and Campbell (S) Byrne and Van Stone (AF) 12. Clark and Jay (S) 15, Lefler and Egginton (AF) 3.

LADIES DOUBLES

McDonald and Ballem (S) 12, Stein and Wilkinson (AF) 15. S. Richard and Monkley (S) 14, Hepburn and Strang (AF) 19.

5.

McMahon and Reid (S) 3, Stein and Strang (AF) 15. Holman and Hogg (S) 17,

Badminton Club

C. A. F.

15. Holman Buckstone 15.

Holman Buckstone 17

and Hogg (S) 13, and Wilkinson (AF)

and Hogg (S) 14, and Wilkinson (AF)

All of the money stolen from the Canadian National Railway express office in O’Leary on Jan. 25 was recovered yester- day afternoon by the Alberton Detachment of the R.C.M. Pol- ice. An O’Leary juvenile, ar- rested in connection with the case, was remanded in custody in the Prince County Jail and

Straight Race (2 laps 11 and 12 years) 1. Donnie Stevenson, 2. George MacMillan, 3. Lyall Hug- gan. ~

Mixed Relay (Grade 6) 1. Miss

Prowse, 2. Miss Ferguson, 3. Mrs. Aitken. Straight Race (Girls 13) 1.

Elizabeth Phillips, 2. Kay Youn- ker, 3. Gayle Herman.

Straight Race Boys 15) 1. John Davies, 2. Gordon Full, 3. Arnold MacLeod.

Mixed Relay (Grade 6) 1. Mr. Jenkins, 2. Mr. Boyer, 3. Miss Hayter.

Straight Race (Girls 14) 1. Marjorie Bradley, 2. Margaret Bradley, 3. Nora Scales.

Straight Race (boys 14) 1. Frankie Dow, 2. Keir Cameron, 3. Davie MacLeod. ‘

Buckstone and Wilkinson (AF)

9.07; 3. Amherst, Gaudet (Boss) 11.42; 4. Aces, Gallant (C. Grady, B. Grady) 18.14 Penalties: G. Grady, Mullins.

Amherst, Gaudet (Leger) 17.23; 7. Amherst, Boos (Gaudet) 19.20. Kiley.

Third Period--8 Amherst, Leger (Gaudet) 0.42; 9. Amherst-Kiley (Beliveau) 18.15; 10. Amherst, MacKinnon 19.31. Penalties--Boss, Goutro Minor and Misconduct). hRe1ferees,--Jack Kane and Mit- c el .

Stanley Bridge Ties Springfield

At Kensington Rink, Tuesday night, the Springfield Flyers and Stanley Bridge Rockets fought to a 3-3 draw.

Springfield scorers were: R. MacKay (2), G. Mayne (2) while D. Simms, E. MaLone, and S. MacKay scored singletons for Stanley Bridge. Springfield re- ceived the two penalties con- ferred by E. Sinclair and _G. ‘ Bernard, referees.

Plan to attend the Kensington Lions Club ; Fancy Dress Skating CARNIVAL KENSINGTON RINK WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26th

(UNGRADED EGGS .

Our paying price to pro- ducers for . ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte-A town today is-—

Grade A Large .... ‘Grade A Medium’ . . . . 24c Grade A Small 21c Grade,B ............ 21c Grade C ............ 15c Cracks 15c {For quick payment and

prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

cANADA PACKERS LIMITED

Charlottetown

needs.

Phone 5215 or write 148

LAURIE B. SMITH . YOUR MUTUAL oI= OMAHA AGENT

Sickness, Accident, Hospital, Insurance. Plans tailor made for your personal

Medical, . Surgical ‘

Cumberland St., Ch’town

. ATTENTION HOG RAISIERS

DILLON & S

Phone 3626

SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FEB. 6th to 14th

PURINA-CHECK-R-MIX HOG GROWER in 10 bag lots or over

$3.25 PER CWT ’

Ch’town, P.E.I.

PILLETT LTD.

70 Queen St.

Second Period--5 Aces, Schur- man (Booth, Shepherd) 9.21; 6.

McDonald and Ballem (S) 9, Hepburn and Stein (AF) 15. R. Richard and S. Richard

(S) 15, Bushein and Barrett 10.

R. Richard and S. Richard (S) 15, Bushen and Barrett 4. MIXED DOUBLES Reid and MKenzie (S) 6, Lef- ler and Strang (AF) 15. McMahon and Lyons (S) 15, Stein and Egginton (AF) 6.

Reid and Schurman (S) 0, Buckstone and Miller (AF) 15. Holman and Lyons (S) 11, Stein and Byrne (AF) 15.

Reid and McKenzie (S) 3, Strang and Lefler (AF) 15.

Hogg and Morrison (S) 0, Buckthorpe and Miller»(AF) 15.

McMahon and Lyons (S), 12, Strang and Van Stone (AF) 15.

Holman and Jay (S) 15, Bar- rett and Byrne (AF) 11.»

Reid and Schurman" (S) 2, Buckthorpe and Miller (AF) 15.

Hogg and Clark (S) 15, Bushen and Leﬂer (AF) 3.

Monkley and Morrison (S) 12, Buckstone and Strang (AF) 15.

Monkley and Leard (S) 3, Stein and Miller (AF) 15. ‘’ Queen Charlotte

(Continued from page 6) .

Straight Race (1 lap girls 7 and 8 years) 1. Lillian Batt, 2.‘ Patsy Stewart, 3. Janice Craswell.

Straight Race (1 lap boys 7 and and 8 years) 1. Naill Burnett, 2. David Andrews, 8. Percy Sim- monds.

Straight Race (1 lap girls 9 and 10 years) Mary Found, 2. Karen Johnston, 3. Judith Rana- han.

Straight Race (1 lap boys 9 and 10 years) 1. Brian Prowse, 2. David. Hayes, 3. Peter Moffott. and 12 years) 1. Gail Johnston, 2.

Katherine Kemp, 3. Joanne Lord.

E

All Our Top Quality BERRY BROS.

20% II“ PAINTS

WEATHERALL ALUMINUM C0.

125 Kent St. Dial 642.8

Straight Race (2 laps girls 11 ’

Mixed Relay (Grade 9) 1. Mrs. Baker, 2. Mr. MacLeod, 3. Mr. Hortin.

Straight Race _(Glrls 15 and over) 1. Joan Boyles, 2. Judy Ai-cher,'3. Gail Johnston.

Straight Race (Boys 15 and over)" 1. Alan Bowness, 2. Fergie Robertson, 3. Willard Barrett.

Relay Race (Boys grade 9 and

will appear in court before Mag- istrate R. S. Hinton next Tues-l day at 4 o'clock.

The main bulk of the money was found in the box in which the Bank of Nova Scotia in O’- Leary had shipped the money on Jan. 24th. Part of the con- tents had been hidden in var- ious places in the village of O’- Leary. Stolen in the break were

10) 1.Grade 10, 2. Grade 9. Partner Race 1. John Davies and Flora MacLeod, 2. Donnie Stevenson and Elizabeth Phillips, 3. John Owen and Gayle Johnston. Straight Race (Boys open) 1. Dougie MacArthur, 2. George Batt, 3. Arnold MacLeod. Backward Race 1. John Davies, 2. Willard Barrett, 3.‘John Owen Accuracy Race 1. Bennetta Murphy, 2._Donnie Stevenson, 3. Daphine Shaw.

ing of accounts.

NOTICE

I AND 5 -STORE ITD.

Have temporary quarters at the office of E. E. Parkman for collect-

'$1,7OO Stolen AtO'Leary Was Recovered Yesterday

$300 in nickels, $600 in dimes $500 in quarters and $300 In

‘fifty cents pieces, totalling $1,?

and weighed 140 pounds.

Charges in the case were laid by special investigator for the C.N.R. Mr. M. J. Dunphy. The investigation was conducted by Contables C. A. J. Bungay and S. Tibbo of the Alberton R.C. M.P. :

CAMEO

Kensington

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

- 7:15 - 9:15 MATINEE SATURDAY 1 P.M. LORI NELSON in Car Racing Story “HOT ROD GIRL”, also Serial.

su MM ERSIII E TODAY (sarvnimiq 2-7-9:25

Big Double niii

”Affair In Reno"

With Doris Singleton and John Lund.

”Storm- Rider"

With Scott Brady and Mala Powers.

NEW QUARTERS

The Insurance Firm of R. E.‘ Ellis and Son Ltd.. is ‘now located at 24 Central Street. Summerside, opposite the (Capitol The-A

atre lformerly The Cane

v\

dian Tire Storel.

Summerside office

- v"_"-45.“. ' -'

6 Patriot ‘is located in

, Dial 803l.‘

NOTICE!

Following Thursday‘: disastrous fire the

Ing‘, second ‘floor office——Numl§er One

I I

of the Guardian - the Smallman Build-

ATTENTIoN

oncny street within

Overnight parking of motor vehicles

ton is strictly prolil Iiecessciry to assist in snow removal. .

ALBERTON

the Town of Alber-ﬂ bited. This order Is-

Tlielmu Aliearn. Town Clerk.

OFFICE

LAW OFFICE/‘OF WILLIAM A. 'REDDI.N- iirjisnizroiv, r. E. I.

is located on Main st.,_ former R.C.M.P. Barracks

Monday through Friday 10 mm. — 5 pm. Saturdays and evenings by appointment

HOURS:

completely air-conditioned.

: direct _from

I-IAL

Here’s why you should plan now- to take advantage of these special Canadian sailings from Halifax:

1. The Maasdam and Ryndam are

IFAX‘

to . ENGLAND FRANCEand HOLLAND '

3 on the popular *

2 Maasdam 3 MAR. 21

§ Ryndam 2 ’ MAY 29

to Southampton, Le Havrc

II

‘Keep, _!ntouch

Travelling in the U.K.?

CANAOBTREVIEW

KeQhtot:dIwHII!ancnon—_ nport~s,fincInce,polIticsandcurI'cnt events. Canada Weekly Revicw—- tl-Ieoowl-/Oanadionpapereclltodoind pI.II>lishecIInGreatBrit'aIniconse|o at leading hotielsand news-stands. Fostcablenewsglvesyouaweeklyv rep_oItonCanodionaffoIIs,uIdI'Im-

2'. 3.

4.

i

Both are equipped with stabil- izers.

As a Tourist Class passenger you will have virtual run-of- the—ship.

The good food, hospitable serv- ice and facilities for relaxation and recreation are unsurpassed for Tourist Class.

E,_ ;eEIIIT. sEE YOU“ 7""

no-ovvwo-roo..oo coupon;

and Rotterdam 0 Minimum Tourist Class fare to Southampton: $170 to Apr. 1; . $190 thereafter - 0

Limited First Class accommodations

"IT’S GOOD TO BE ON A WELL-RUN SHIP"

i S

l9l.9_5t- Catherine Strut West. Montreal 2. P.Q., Canada 9 Univefsity 5,173.

Welcome and

Good Curling

IvIAcDoNAI.D TOBACCO ‘INC.

-.—- ..—..—1‘--v-v-—*-1-we--.-.._

...--r.—..._,._., ..!-.-r‘.. . --.._——~