F

Road Project, Daylight

Time Discussed Al S'side

mm the president C. R. Mac- L5-gjgali presiding the Summerside giard of Trade held its regular manzhly meeting last night in tlie Island Telephone Company It. pant. This was in accordance with in: system adopted some time ago by the Board to hold its meetings ,1 the various places of business in Summerside so that the mem- bm-5 can become better acquaint- ed with the business interests of me other members of the Board.

Regarding the matter of the re- building of the road. Wllmot by rieads Corner to Walkers farm in new Annan 'and from Reads Corn- er in Summerside. the secretary mu 8 letter from the Minister oi liichways stating that at pre- punt he was not In a position to we any information on the mat- tcr. The Minister stated further we did have the road from Wil- mol in Walkers farm on our pro- gram last year but owing to prea- mm of work on the Trans Can- ada Highway, it was impossible

.0 gel supervision for this job. of

Unr plan. when we do this section. is to start the widening and grad- mg early in the spring so that we can complete the concrete dzirinz the summer season."

1: was the consensus of opinion of the membe a that this matter iiiould not be dropped but should

be followed up by the local board, DIOP'TlMl EFFORTS

For some time put the matter of dlylilhi Ilvinl time has occup- ied the deliberation of the Sum- merside Board and a resolution had been forwarded to the local Leg. islature advocating the adoption of thin time. Last night the president saidpthat in view of the fact that nothing has been done by the Pro- vincial Government and that die Premier does not intend to do anything this year at least, that it would perhaps be better if the question be dropped for this year at least.

Mr. Amos liublcy. reporting for the industrial development com- mittee said that the book which his committee has been prepar- ing is now about ready for public- ation and it was moved that the contract for the printing of the book be ratified and work begun on it as soon as possible.

Mr. Hubiey said that this book which is a prospectus of the town

" -id: " i the in- dustrial developments possibilities its tourist attractions. etc.. had been ably supported and generous- ly subscribed to by the merchants of the town who have shown a great deal of enthusiasm in the project. The president compliment- cd Mr. Hubley and Mr. John

Many Vehicles Are Stalled In

Snow Drifts In

The storm which swept over the Jtlaritlmes on Wednesday night and yesterday as well. tied up traffic lin Prince County and many cars mi and west of Summerside were stalled in snow drifts and had to be

Snow Blocks Some Roads In West Prince

l Several inches of wet sticky snow Wednesday night and strong winds Thursday blocked the main high- way in the vicinity -of Elmsdalc and made heavy going on all roads. No plows were out in the western part of the Province and it was not till about five o'clock in the after- noon that the paved road was open- ed by heavy trucks.

Lobster boats in the area be- tween Alberton and Tignlsh were jept ashore by a driving north west itorm but fishermen were optim- Islic regarding damage to their newly set lobster gear with the ex- ception of traps set close inshore In most waters. First lobsters. arc

S'side Area

towed out by tractor and by other means. Travelling to die R.C.A.F. station in the morning was ac- compilshed with considerable dif- ficulty but cars were able to navigate by noon.

East of Summerside the situation was much more difficult and cars were reported stalled all along the highway. Road officials said last night that plows were work- ing to clear the highway and it was hoped that traffic from Sum- merwide to Charlottetown would be open by morning but that everything depended on weather conditions. The heavy wet now made it difficult to make rapid progress.

GOOD CHURCH YEAR

TORONTO (CP)-The Presby- terian Church In Canada reports that its income since 1849 has doubled and it put at more than 59,525,000 the national congrega- tional contribution 1956. the largest one - year gain in the church's history. Contribution per- member averaged tsoist. There now are 188,448 registered adher-

expecicd to be landed today.

cuts. a report said.

WESTERN

GUARDIAN

SPRING SALE continuous all this week at Waddell Bros. Cra- paud.

SPECIAL lobster dinner. Sun- day. May 5th. Sl.?5 per plate. Gos- bec's Grill. 0'Leary.

REGULAR MONTHLY Meeting Kcnaington Ladies Auxiliary. Le- gion Home tonight I p.m.

MARGATE and Clinton Wom- In's Association Pantry sale. Ken- nedy's store. Saturday evening. May 4th.

INCLUDED IN Auction sale of J. Archie 'rnomnwn'I North Try on. Saturday, May 4th are six ex- in good milk cows and six calves.

Nolt'l'Il IEDEQUE United -Church Services Sunday, May 5. it a.m. North Bedcque 2.30 pm. Travellers Rest. 1.30 p.m. Free- town. Sundly SCIIOOI. FITOI-OWE and North Bed no at 10 a.m. Rev. 8. G. Walll. WM-

IONTIOCE Pastoral Charti- United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday May 5th. Camtr bcllton - ll a.m.; Elmsdalo. 8 pm-: Montrosa 7 p.m. Address by Miss Barbara Jewell. secrctlry for

oung People's Group at the W. its. at Montrou service. Sunday lchool as usual. Rev. N.lt. Gnaan.

FUNERAL 'l1lURSDAY- Fu- neral service for the late Frank Glllls was held at st. John the Baptist Church in Mlacoucbo at 1.30 p.m. on Thursday with Rev. J.B. Kelly officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pall bearers were Peter L. Deanocho. Joseph MacMillan. Frank square-

and Jerry Lewis in western rm y y M , 3.5;, pg. CWIFOWIW '9" ”W'd'd I" no previous. and I sued that the . g Raff: ,,,3 pm, W... 3...”... 0! I will MW rnuskrat had attacked two Sum- .'&:gg'fm;;g..'"'fn '"..9,ch';I,':'o',f,,' nuuiuo IN ran... The In "'1 Ii0II- merside men when they appmch- ”"' "ii '” P” ”' "S" friends of Mr. Percy Murphy of mm nun-i. mum on the ,4 ,. Mn serial and new-. Dink dru- '''”"''"l ” ' "'”'” llnkora will regret to learn that meeting between Hi-Y committee 1,..." ,,., mm, 3,, ",0 boy. his Friday worth possible moo. r 50 II I Blunt II "N Wu” CW”! lid "FY 9WWn- 9”” "'4' "' picked up a stick and were ready W---'"-' cm" .:'..:..'."i.t' .':."..r::"..'"'...."' .”'.:"..'::.m' cI""I"'d :lEhanu:depa':&'hn;?;: ' W 3.3; i: m-' rim with. M M ' Bea Champion mend will Y's .. ..AFc.”.":.a.."I'"l' Mon to make certain who will be . 5 1' tug... .g F W am halt! cation: of the i tau van-tun b not as man: to- ts-nunao. r. 1 moon any and accuracy at stars 0! the UNITED IAPTIST CHURCH lssttvd uncut. Art Bind ro- INSUMNCE s.-.-t-...-.:-.."'..-.:.-':.-.-.'.s 0”” 1 I, '1'. Cigars: unltsl Rev. c. o. I-Iawlett. B.A.. 3.0., Minister. lulu--Fa. A--u-I-' wuss o'.'.'i.;'3i'. ".33 "u'.""".i...'.l W"””- "" ti" -' m .0 h,'."..u, it a.rn.-Dedication service. Guest speaker. Rev. R. E. ”u M, .1” , Q... "I. W wnitnq. Wnlfvilie. N. a. Guest aoioiat Mr. Gorey sinus.

..nn. CARBON. cnii-opmior. will be in Summerside. Saturday.

SALE postponed until Monday. l p.m. Davis Jewell, Bedeque.

RAYMOND Grant Optometrist. will be in his 0'Leary office Sat- urday afternoon. May 4th.

FESTIVAL In class iso. ”Peasants' Frolic". a piano solo competition for girls l0 years and under. at Summerside Civic Audit- orium last Monday. second place was won by Nancy Boater. not Nancy Clark. as previously re- ported.

PBESBYTBBIAN CIIURCII in Canada. Services Sunday. May 5th. Keir Memorial. Malpenue ii an. Freetown I p.m. (Kcnsington Sun- day school lo. Divine Service 7.3:) p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. B- Bean. B.A., B.'i'II.. B.D.. Min istar.

NEW LONDON Pastoral Char . Presbyterian Church in Cans a. Divlno services Sunday. May 5th. 1067. New London lo a-m.; Mar- gata ll:30 a.m.; Long River 7:30 p.m. Let us worship God to- gether as a family. Rev. L. D. Bartlett. B.A.. B.D.. Minister.

0'LEAltY PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Scr- vicea of Divine Worship for Sun- day. May 5th. Brae. 9.!) a.m..

no p.m.; Barbara 'Jewi1l. secretary for the Younger Groups of the W.M.s.. will speak at the service in Bloom- field. Rev. J. Rabat Kean. Minia-

i

V353! I 5

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Inlawdi coalaauanofllc

&.wdhcnw.kVW-

OOIIIDOIICB hhiaca

conducted by'Mr. Earl Smith I54 Mr. Arthur Holland who explained the intricate working of a day telephone plant and P111934 to the members how the lylmn has expanded over the years until today the telephone office is not only a place where the company not only looks after local

phone calls but long distance calls to distant points as well and also services such other medium as radio and television as well.

Adiudiccitor

Continued from page 1

Winners of the various classes ' d at Q.C.l-I.S. last night were as follows: i Class 20- Womens' Chorus. l'Ill'&i. two-part: 1. Central Royalty Womens' Chorus - 83. Class 57 - Vocal Duet. female voices: 1. Joan and Maids Roger- son. Charlottetown - 90.

Class I9 - Womens' Chorus. Cily. unison - l. Charlottetown Chorale - 90. ..

Class 21 - Womens' Chorus. City. two-Part: 1. Charlottetown Chorale - 90.

Class 73- Womens' Chorus, Op- en, City - four-part: 1. Charlotte- town Choralc - 85.

Class 204 - Instrumental Solo: 1. Alan MacKenzie - 90-

Class 61 - Oraiorlc Solo, con- tralto: 1. Joan Rogerson. Charlotte- town - 85.

Class 67 - Mez1.o- Soprano solo: 1. Maids Rogerson. Charlottetown- 87; 2. Margaret Matheson. Oyster Bed Bridge - 85. ,

COMMENTS OF ADJUDICATORS

In discussing the performance of Class 20. in which only one half of the chorus were present, Dean Collins remarked that the group "had good voices. but were not well coordinated - good artistry is playing ball with one another and listening to one another. The group. however. showed enthus- iasm and vitality".

In Class 19, the adjudicator: thought the Chorale "an exception- ally good choir. which has been able to capture some of the quality of a teenage choir and blend it with the colour of an adult woinens' choir.”

in commenting on Class 204. Dr.

be a rather gratifying evening in that this contestant is self taught". "The reading had been extremely accurate and musical. and has been meticulously studied". he said.

Regarding Class 61. Dean Col- lins stated "there are very few contraltos I know of who do a good Job on this piece - they don't seem to get the right spirit. The voice and time were good, but the con- testant seemed as if she were just going through motions - she should show excitement in such a piece. P.E.I-. however. may well be proud of her and I am sure she has a very bright future".. ..

In Class 67. the contests i who placed first was described as hav- log "a beautiful voice. together with excellent musical sense." and the adjudicator recommended that she continue with her musical career. in regard to the contestant who placed second. the adjudicat- on said she "gava.an excellent interpretation of the selection. and has a voice that could easily be de- veioped."

At the conclusion of the program. Dean Collins. who leaves the is- land tomorrow. stated that he was "very happy to have been on the Island. and I am sorry that my time here has come to an and. I thank you all for your great kind- neaaes and have enjoyed your mu- sic vary much indood."

officials were: Platform Secret- ary. Mrs. .J.W. Macxensio; Pre- siding Officer. K.A. Parker.

S'slde Y's Men Hold Meeting

The regular meeting of the suin- rncrslda Yin Men's Club was held last evening with George Key. Jr.. as phairmnn. Guests at the meet- ing wcre Frank Ward. of Montreal. and Joyce Burns. Barbara Benton. Jim Norton. and Charles Hickey.

Bell stated "oil. has turned out to '"

WINNERS of the Prince Edward Island A.Y.P.A. drama award in a competition of .. cast of "Good Night Caroline," dir- ected by Mrs. E. G. Giddings seen above. won the right to compete later with Nova Scotla A.Y.P.A.

icrrv WINS A.Y.P.A. DRAMA AWARD

groups in Halifax.

From left to right. are HEATED! ' plays, the Allison Gill. Virginia. MacKenna. , sington players. in '”still Sizmds STANDING Ronnie England. Mir-

Photo by Wotton.

winner of the best actress award

lam Horne.

ward Island A.Y.P.A, Drama Fes- tival competition were the Ken-

the House." seen with their dixec-. tor. from left to right, SEATED Loretta Mill. Elmer Power Dir-

President Clarence Marchbsuk of New Annan presided at the an- nual meeting of the Eastern Prince County Artificial Breeding Club held Wednesday evening. May 15! at the Legion Home in Summer- side. The report of the insemin- ator Ken Walker was given, which showed that 1.980 cows were bred artificially for year ending March 81st. 1957. This is an increase of 000 cows over the previous year. in addition to this increase. the territory has been divided. thus making a smalle area covered.

A total of 333 farmers belong to the club and bred cows during the past year. Dr. George Fisher. Di- rector of Veterinary Service for the Island was the guest speaker and reviewed the growth of Al. (arti- ficial insemination) on the island. With the origin of the Eastern Prince County Club. in June 1055. it grew to nine clubs in 1956 and at the present time two new clubs are in the process of getting under- way. making a total of 11 clubs In

- Wm. McLennan Heads Eastern Price County Breeding Club

FULL COVERAGE There is a possibility of two more clubs being formed in the near fu- iure which will give P.E. Island complete A. 1. coverage. In other words any farmer on P.E.I. who wanted A.I. service would have it. Dr. Fisher spoke further on the developments in frozen semen. saying. that he could for- see the day in the not too distant future when all frozen semen would be used. DIRECTORS New dirccbrs were elected for the coming year replacing those whose term of office was up. The new directors are: Arnett Simpson. Belmont Lot 16. Ken MacLean. Central Lot 16. Burt Maccardlc. Middleton. and Elmer Wauglit, Wilmot Valley. At a director's meeting immedi- ately followed the annual meeting Bill McLeunan of Albany was elec- ted prcsident for the ensuing year. Walter Bernard was e' 0 ” vice- president and Frank Jardiue. sec- retary-treasurer. for another year.

. 3"" i vi tdcaia 'h Hun:

In the second encounter of Its kind in the Summerside area with- in a few days. John Harper. 13. LEFT and David Arsenault. 11. are seen above with a muskrat which they killed will a stick when it attempted to attack them after they had approched it on the roadway in front of the Sum- merside Golf and Country Club building on Saturday. They wen returning from a search for golf balls on the greens.

The two boys. from St. Elean- ors. recognized the animal from a photo in the Guardian a day or

Georgetown C.W.L. Gives Annual Report.

Tbe annual meeting of the Georgetown sub-division of the Catholic Womenis League was held in St. James Hall on Tuesday. April 8th. The presi- dent. Mrs. Wllliam Murphy oc- cupied the ciiair and the meeting opened with the league prayer re- cited by the Spiritual Director. Rev. 0'Kiggins. The secretary, Mrs. Howard Llewllyn read the minutes of the previous meeting and they were approved as read. The unfinished business of the previous mectingi was attended to and all bills voted to be paid. The reports of the different conveners were then read.

REPORTS-The president gave her retiring report outlining many of the projects carried out during the year under her efficient leader- ship. 12 regular meetings and three special meetings were held. The Rev. Director was present at all meetings.

Delegates attended the CWL Convention in Charlottetown. The regional conference was held in Georgetown. the C. W. L. catering to the neighbouring C. W. L. Sub-divisions. Three were requested for the special Feast Day Our Lady of Good Counsel. April 28th and Feast St. Marie Goretti. July 7th and one for de- ceased relatives of member.

She thanked the executive and members for their loyal support during her two years term of of-

the adjudication report plays from Charlottetown, 'Ken- sington. and Summerside. follow- ing their presentation Thursday Photo by Wotton.

in this department. 187 visits were made at home, 7 visits to sick pat- ients in the hospital, clothing dis- tributed. also other supplied where does not permit outlining of work..

night.

lice She expressed the hope. Rev. Director would continue to enjoy good health to guide the George- town C. W. L. Sub-division. She expressed sympathy to all bereav-

RUNNERS-UP in the Prince Ed-lector. Laura Bell STANDING Iv- ian Gill and Wayiie Champion.

Photo by Wotton.

STUART DICKSON.

needed.

ARTIFICIAL

INSEMINATION

Attention: Tignish - Alber-

ton Area

adjudicat- or at the A.Y.P.A. Drama Festival in Summerside. is seen preparing

on the

necesaries Space

All cattle owners inter-

ested in forming an Artifi- ciai Breeding Club are in-

Friday. May 3. 1957

Dedication OI

Dedication of the new Baptist Church at OlLeary will take place on Sunday and during the coming week there will be special services each evening.

On June i4, 1956, the pastor, Rev. C0. Howlett, who has faith. fully served the pastorate which I"91”d95 5Di'ingileld. Knutsford and Alma churches for the past thir- teen. turned the first sod for the new church The building is 72 x 35 feet with a wing 20 x 14 feet, In the basemi-nt there will be an audi- torium, Sunday School clagg. rminis, kitchen and lavatory. in

the unit; there is a minister's i study and ladies' parlour.

The congregation gratefully ack- noulcrigcs the services of the ar- lCIlIIf:L'i. Mr. Keith Pickard. the builder. Air. Opts McNeill. and all workmen associated with the erect- ion of the church who, in translat- ing the pians into reality, have left little to be desired. Special thanks are due the efficient sec- retary-treasurer. Mrs. George Car- ruihers. and also the members of the building committee. namely, Messrs. Ralph Adams. Brenton Smallman and Raynall McNeill. Though ofttimes discouraged, they never failed to believe in the task that God had entrusted to them. Sincere thanks are also extended to all those who gave so generous- ly to the building fund and all who have sought to perpetuate the memory of loved ones by their

Death Yesterday Of S'side Lady

The death occurred yesterday in the Prince County Hospital of Miss Beatrice Douccttc. daughter of the late Charles Doucette and Mrs. Douceite. She was 56 years of age.

Although the deceased had been in ill health for some years. her death. as the result of a heart

. attack, came suddenly and was

great shock to her family and to a wide circle of friends with whom she was a general favorite.

Despite her ill health she had always maintained a cheerful dis- position and bare her suffering with true Christian fortitude. She will be sorely missed not only by her survlving relatives but by her num- lerous friends in every walk in

ife... ..Besides her mother she is cur- vived by two brothers. Edmund and Willard and one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Cahiil, all of Summer- s de.

The funeral will be held on Mon- day. May itch, to st. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 a.m. Interment will be in St.

1'5. Guardian Page 11

New Baptist

Church At O'Leary Sunday

memorial gifts.

Sunday. May 5th. will mark the completion of the first stage in this great adventure of faith and for the members of different com- mittees the conclusion of many months of planning and special ef- fort. The opeuing of the new church is a result of answered prayers and visions seen and followed lhrougl. to triumph: of dreams which niivi found their realization in wood anc stone; of a deepening of Christian principles and the strengthening of human lives. May the new church serve with others a link betweer. the past and the future, continuing its service to God and Man with at unchanging purpose in an evei changing world. i . Truly the future is as bright It the promises of God.

ALBERTON

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lord. Charlottetown. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hardy at Brook- lyn on wednesdsy.

Mr. James MacArthur. Alberton has returned to his home after being a patient in the Western Hospital.