I

Ethelynn Phillips, Donna wood- siclc, Olga Johnston. 1 2nd Company, Patricia Perry.

Loses Purse In Summerside,

Monday, June 2, 1958 The Guardian Page 13 J

my morning surournded by the Beta Hi-Y Club as he pepares to

" A highly successful Kinsmen «ggmxnunity Karnival wound up Saturday night after a three- night stand at the Summerside curling Rink which saw record tmwds in attendance.

The Saturday matinee was the big attraction for the children ad especially young Joe Sonier ' who won the door ‘prize a hand- some new bicycle. Four-year-old Karen Champion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Champion, sﬁmmerside was the winner of the Kinette doll, which was cos- tumed in a skirt made of forty onedollar. bills, very artisrically designed by Kin Wally Coulson. The Saturday night door prize of $50 was won by Alphonse Gal- lant, Summerside.

Highlights of the Friday even- ‘ lng show were the step dancing and fiddling competitions which «were roundly applauded by the large crowd. , _

The winners of the fiddling contest were Elmer Robinson _:____._._..—..?:jI-._....

WESTERN GUARDIAN

“BURNS cincx Hatchery now open. A special breed for every Iced. .

i Climb! SEED cutting with

2 u tt e r. Disinifected between each farmers cutting. Mrs. borne Reeves, Upper Freetown.

WORTH YOUR while investi- gating. A number of ambitious industrious farmers are re- (lﬂined to grow poultry. For further particulars contact Jen- kins Bins. Ltd. Summerside.

ST. JOHN’S Anglican Church, i Crapaud Induction Service of Key. D.S.H. Minton at 3 p.m. lloiiday June 2nd.

'.wIU8’l' UNLOADED a car of pig Iipljs: Special cash prices for one only. F.O.P. sugar coated llltrstarter pellets $5.60. F.O.P. ﬁr-{starter medicated with hy- Flmcin “B” for works $4.75. F.0.P. pig worming pellets $5.50. i Quaker pig grower $3.40. De- §I_lr¥’s feed Service, Kensington.

‘jg RAL AT ALBERTON—— Asgﬂef funeral service for the Ill! Mrs. A. E. Forsyth in Alber- &Presbyterian Church Sunday

_ n was conducted by Mr. Duniop. Hymns were “The n "8 My Shepherd” and ‘Abide With Me." Pallbearers We Messrs. Allison McIntosh, inn c. Profit, Geonge Irving, 1 rd Wilkie, Robert and wu- 1 _ Campbell. Interment was in Iilllcrest Cemetery.

~ FINERAL AT MONT CARMEL -: Tile funeral of the late Joseph .' 11- Bernard of Mont Carmel was

,-°ld 0n_Saturday morning. Re- _llll1em High Mass was celebrated »- it Our Lady of Mont Carmel ' £““'°h by Rev. Father Buote. htvrinent took place in the t urcn cemetery. Pallbearers, I brothers of the deceased. We as follows: Cyrien, Emilien, “mm. Anthony and Emman- vlel Bernard. \--:L

'£§>i§ionaI Cards

' Chartered

Jfcountanfs

, ’ T- Earle Hickey it Go.

Radian Bank of Commerce Building Hum, erside, P.E.I.

Phone‘ 2235

. ' Water _St. Summerside } ~ Kensington on Saturdays) - hone Summerside 3551

ku- 6 ~ INSURANCE ii! 19- Ellis a Son Limited ' FIN -'- Auto — Casualty ‘g ‘Der St. Summerside . Optometrists E. E. Parkman 87 . ~°"’°SI'rE GUARDIAN omen ,, °" St Summerside

,‘,',m 3.17. Hunter, no. t:~ merslde, P.E.I. Phone 3115 ALI-MAN’S BUILDING

T A- Raglsnond Grant,

in - c., 0.D.

...Ab:1vatcR Street, Summerside

9 iaunce Mill's Men's Wear. PHONE 3530

1 Photo

.\— graphe rs

2-THE READ srnmo

: AB

"Lem Barrister rge R. MacMahon,

lirst silver contribu-

mile" project. With the pretty members of this Hi-Y Club su.

Successful Kinsmen Event pls Concluded At Summerside

‘ll of Ellerslie and Toussant of Arsenault of Summerside, while the step dancing winners were Gabe Finn-an (1) and Joseph Derasp. Mont Carmel. -

The large exhibit of art craft, Paintings, drawings and other handicraft work done by the students of various Prince Coun- ty schools attracted wide in- terest. Several exhibits from St. MaI'y’s Academy and the Air Marshal Johnson School were deserving of special mention and too, chairman of this project Kin Gnannt Mollison deserves , much credit for his work in this be- half.

Kin Jim Harris was Overall chairman of the carnival while Kin Al Doiron was chairman of the entertainment committee.

Kin president is Dr. B. F. Hunter.

Alberton Library Seeks Funds To Cut Down Debt

Alberton Public Library, in an effort to eliminate part» of the amount still owing for it's con- struction. is; approaching the school districts which make use of its educational facilities, with a request for financial assistance.

This approach is being made through the district. meeting which will be held tomorrow evening.

This was the first public lib- rary on Prince Edward Island to become incorporated and it is among those having the largest circulation of ‘ books. ‘Without this library in the area 1t_wp_uld be necessary for school districts to purchase many dollars worth of books for use of teachers and pupils. In this way, as well as In providing much ‘interesting and educational reading material for adults, the library is pr0Vid1l_1g 8 very real service to the public.

ALBERTON

Mrs. L. w. Roper of Dundas. Ontario, was a recent visitor to Alberton, guest of Mrs. John H. wens and Miss Beth Waugh-

Mpg, 1-Iarvey_Hutt, Alberton South, is 3. patient in the West- ern Hospital.

W/C A.F. Green of Goose Bay, Labrador. was. an Overnight‘ guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Green, Alberton the latter part of the week.

Mr. Enid Mrs. C. R. Leard spent the weekend in Moncton. 8116519 of their son-in-law and daughter- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edmonds.

Mrs. H. W. Matthews and Mrs. John McRae, left Alberton by car during the weekend to visit the former‘s . son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ormond L. Dewell, in Seabright. 011¢31‘10-

Miss Belle Wilkle, Charlotte- town, spent the weekend ‘With

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

Wilkie, Alberton-

Mrs. Alfred Powers of A1ber_- ton South, who has been_ a pati- ent in the Western Hospital. re- turned to her home on Sundial).

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hugh” and Suzanne, Charlottetown. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wells. Alberton-

Mrs. Erskine Hardy. A1be1'= ton. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Funeral Held At Alberton

f --I of John C. Mat- :13»: Algglaheld from Alberton United Church Sunday noon, The service was conducted by Mr. William Bowermg. Hymns were “The 1_-01‘d’5 My Shepherd” and “Abide With Me."

Attending the 5erVice XIEI; members of Zetland Lodge . - and A. M., representatives

nmr-hal Al:-0 attending '\'verr.=. members of the A_|-~ bertoI1'Bran-ch of the Canadian Legion and representatives frog: the Summerside. OLGRTY 3 Tignlsh Legion branches undgr command of Parade marshal ' I). Mlhinium. _ V __ uungfayy pal] bczucls \\C|¢-

after- ,

seems SI|.VER MILE PROJECT

Dr. H. E..C1ark. acting mayoriplace the of Summerside 1S seen on Satur- 1 tion to inaugurate their “silver

Messrs. George McBeth. Maur- ice Perry, Eldred Hutt. Silas Matthews, J. B. Jenkins and J. H. Myrick. Active pall bearers were: Messrs. Douglas Nichol- Sqn. Alfred Foley, Arthur Wil- kie, Myrl Matthews, Brydon Smith and Hilton Barbour. Flow- er bearers were: Messrs. Roy Fraser, Kenneth Hutt, John Bar- rett. Cecil ‘Hutt, Devere Avery, Leo. 0’Connor, Michael Kinch, Glen Matthews, Kenneth Gavin, Eldon Matthews, Eugene Fraser and Francis Smith.

Interment was in Hillcrest Cemetery. Following the service of commital, there was the Leg- 1o_n service of remembrance WW1 prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. C. J. S. Ryley and the Mas- omc service in which the exhor- tation was given by Worshipful Master Herbert Leavitt and the prayers oﬂfered by Chaplain Vernon Campbell.

DB. FRIZZELL

Will Practice In N. S. Town

Dr Robert Leonard Frizzell graduated in medicine and receiv- ed his M.D., C.M. degree at Dal- housie University May 15. He plans to practice in Elmsdale N.S.

‘Dr. Frizzell, who is presently visiting his parents, Mr. Mrs. Stirling Frizzell, Spring- field West, graduated from Prince of Wales College in 1951. after which he entered upon his studies in the field of medicine. Mr. and Mrs. Frizzell and dan- ghters. Helen and Georgie at- tended the graduating exercises at Dalhousie. - t

, PERSONALS .

Miss Anne Goodwin, Ros1in- dale, Mass., and Mrs. George Theal (nee Olga Forsyth) Ott- awa, were in Alberton on Sun- day to attend the funeral of their gnanidinother, Mrs. A. E. Forsyth.

HUGE FISH

The Pacific sturgeon, found in the Fraser River in British Col- umbia, may ’ sometimes weigh more than 1,000 pounds.

pervising the donations placed ' the proceeds amounted to $50 by contributors on the fire hose,

along the Water Street sidewalk given by .the Beta Club I” the from Central to Spring Street, Prince County Hospital.

Plan, Dance For Graduate Nurses Tomorrow

The graduation dance for the fifteen nurses who form the 1958 classes from the Prince County Hospital School School of nurs- ing will be sponsored in their

honor by the Ladies Auxiliary‘

tomorrow evening at Civic Aud- itorium.

Friends and acquantiances of the nurses will be permitted to attend the dance without invita- tion and music will ‘be provided by Lowell Huestis and his Orchestra with dancing from nine until one o’clock.

Tonight fifteen graduates will receive their pins and diplomas in a graduation program, and next Sunday evening will join with other Summerside nurses in -a nurses’ church parade.

WESTERN PARK

Waterton Lakes National Park in southwest Alberta has an area of 220 square miles.

CROSS BURNED

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -— An eight-foot wooden cross soaked with kerosene was burned Friday night on the lawn of the home of a federal district Judge J. Skelly Wright who signed the orders to end segregation on the New Orleans b u s e s.’ Judge Wri-grit blamed the incident on “just some one looking for publicity." But he added, "I ﬁgured it had to be a Ku Klux Klan thing."

and‘

REGENT

Monday — Tuesday

”We«e Jeannie" Color—C’Scope Vera Ellen Tony Martin

CRAPAUD and DISTRICT

The annual meeting of the Cropuud, and District Artificial Breeding

Club will be held in the _Hompfo_n Hall

on ‘Monday. June 2nd

commencing at 8 p.m. Guest speakers will be H. J. MacDonald, Dairy Superintendent and Dr. George 0. Fisher, Director of the Artificial breeding program.

All cattle breeders wel- come. .

o 0 Katherine Ann Perry. Helen Kel-E 1,5I‘ 3‘?d ‘mt Companies, Cath- V|SII'OI' Gets It Bock Safely cnﬁou-e Ar.-nan. M.r.g:,;;;;;,I;,1;,1;:*v- A C A M 0 3' s 0 . * . - 2 1st and 4th Companies, Donna Kenslngton A Miss Fullerton. from out of~found to contain $101. A short J 3rdGC°r:ptan13;’ th Jgan £a‘udet"Bradsh3,w_ - the Province, walked in to while later Miss Fullerton, E"1"?‘" Gmlllei 3 erme ulphy’ 3rd_ company, Katherine Mu,-- Mon.-Tues 7.15 9.15 3 Ideal Dairy in Summerside Sat- whose name and address were ‘Se 3‘ ant phy Ray Milland reaches brilliant I urday afternoon and while get- not learned, phoned from Cha.r‘- LAUNDRESSES '

ting some information she re- quested laid her pulse on the counter and shortly after walk- ed out. got in her car and drove to Charlottetown before noticing the purse was missing.

Miss Sandra Schurman. an em- ployee of the dairy, noticed the purse on the counter and phoned the police, being told to ‘leave the purse in the dairy office which she did. On checking for identifaction etc.., the purse was

1otteto\vn and was greatly re- lieved to learn her money and other contents of the purse were safe and. sound.

She motored back to Summer- side to retrieve it later in the afternoon.

Friday afternoon in Charlotte- town Mrs. Emma Holman, of Summerside unfortunately lost a change purse containing be- tween 20 and $25. This one has not been recovered. \

Summerside Girl Guides

The Girl Guides, who were re- ceiving their Hostess Badges, presented the guests to Mrs. John Ellis, District Commis- sioner. and Mrs. Davis Lidstone at the Summerside Girl Guide Association meeting.» The meet- ing took place on May 22 in the Civic Auditorium Meeting Room.

A presentation. was made to Mrs. T. Leland Linkletter, re- tiring district Commissioner, by Mrs. Wilfred Perry on behalf of the Guiders.

The Girl Guides receiving Bad- ges by Mrs. John Ellis at the Summerside Girl Guide Associa- tion on May 22 at the Civic Aud- ltorium:

LITTLE HOUSE

Little House Emblem (includes badges for cooks, hostesses, lau- ndresses, homemakers, c h i l a nurse, needlewomen). 1st. and 4th. Companies under Mrs. Ferno Rogers, Captain, and Mrs. Harold Rodd, Lieutenant Nancy Coffin, Donna Woodside, Olga Johnston. 2nd. Company under Mrs. Wil fred Perry. Captain, and Mrs Richard Steele and Mrs, James Arsenault, Acting Lieutenants; Helen Kelly, Katherine Ann Per- ry. 3rd. Company under Mrs. El- don Hickey, Captain, and Miss Helen Mullally, Acting Lieuten- ants: Katherine Murphy, Jean Gaudet.

COOKS 1st. and 4th. Companies, Donna

‘ Are Presented With Badges

Bradshaw, Dawna Tuplin, Cath- erine Hickey, Naney Coffin, Mar- jorie Linkletter. Claudia Brooks, Judy Perry, Ethelynn Phillips, Donna Woodside, Olga Johnston.

2nd. Company, Katherine Ann Perry, Helen Kelly, Delphie Ar- senault, Mary Driscoll.

3rd. Company, Katherine Mur- phy, Jean Gaudet. Joan Gaudet, Elise Gallant, Aileen Brophy. HOSTESS “

1st. and 4th. Companies, Donna Bradshaw, Dawna Tuplin, Cath- erine Hickey, Nancy Coffin, Claudia Brooks, Judy Perry,

FISI-IERMEN!

-Can use large quantities of alendves (gaspereaux) Anyone interested please

contact»— ‘

J. B. Jenkins of Polar Guick Freezing Co. Summerside. or phone 2912

C Q. summnzsioi

MON. TUES. WED.

Songs, Dances, Gaiety. Delight!

Stars/Gene Kenny, Mitzi Gaynor, Kay Kendall

VBYSIIS

VEFSIJS

ofi OH“-,‘. lndgpg in the (‘.0I,ll’ll_V, \\r]I.,II1. Past hlaslcr Leigh 1‘I0d35°’,’ 3:} ll‘. ‘

V6? 5115

Al Meeltey

154 lbs, New Glasgow N.S. 8 ROUND SPECIAL

Urban Rogers 165 lbs. Borden & Indian River

Wendell Oliver 166 lbs. Alberton 01,11.’-,,v'..l.‘ A_lN KAISER

ROGER CHAESSON 125 lbs. Iignish.

DONNIE ARSENAUL1’ 126 lbs. S’Side

Adm: Ringside 1.50: Rush, 1.00; Children 12 and im- der. 50c Advance sale of tickets at B035 }’h3|'““‘°’

CIVIC STADIUM. SUMMERSIDE Wednesday. June 4'I'h—8:30 p.m.

MAIN BOU’I.‘-10 ROUNDS

- . I ' II he Roy ' Tiger RAM5Ay . - mm STEELE

150 lbs, ’ 151 lbs.

.Alberton New 543580":

& S’Side A N-S-

SEMI-FINAL-—6 ROUNDS

Walter "Peanuts" Arsenaulf - -- 143 lbs, S’Side V ‘ ‘ *

’ O

G

7

for mo dern aznada on th

Vvhen enjoying Modern Canada together, you can be sure of the added pleasure of lively, dependable car performance with B-AVe1vet 98 gasoline . . . best ever sold. B-A’s exclusive new Velvet compound smooths out every mile of pleasure- ﬁlled holidaydrivin g, gives you the complete engine protection you need for top economy! B-A Velvet 98 produces all the power potential possible from toda y’shigh-compression engines. Fill up soon with B-A Velvet 98 gasoline . . . mod/ern made for modern Canada on the move.

1st. and 4th. Companies, Bon-

nie Morrison. 2nd. Company, Helen Kelly HOMEMAKER

FIRST AID

1 1sr.' CLASS BADGE

{Gaudet were chosen to represent 1st. and 4th., Donna Woodsidelsummerside at Trillium Camp at

’ lDoe Lake. Ontario in July.

3rd. Company, Katherine Mur- phy. Katherine Murphy and Jean

and Six-shooter drama of the west

new heights as he dons levis

in this tense

“A MAN ALONE"

in tlrucolor with Mary Mmrlw. Ward Bond.

in

CHILLIH

llllllllllllllll

Huge

10.5 Cubic Fl. Ppl-'III.CO REFRIGERATOR Extra Special 4. . . -. .

$259 RALPH CAILBECK

I AND COMPANY

BE-DEQUE

.. —uw..a-rs...

nu. =.3...-._)..a_.l_...-_-=:_..

3

E3 II1OV€....

GASOLINES

‘I

THE -» BRITRSHJAMERIGAN OIL COMPANY-:>L|MlTED I