THE NEW executive & the Maritime Firemen's Association

was elected during their annual tournament held in Summerside.

From left to right seated, Past President Lester Fillmore, Sack- ville, N. B., President, C. E.

Maritime Firemen Conclude Annual Meeting In S‘side

SUMMERSIDE — Summerside

will remember the Maritime fire-

_ men, and the firemen will re- member Summerside!

Their annual tournament held

ISLAND BRIEFS

SPEND VACATION

in Summerside in conjunction wih the fourth annual Lo>ster Carnival could only be described | as a rousing success, as the fire- men literally took over the town in four: days of fun, | and a little bit of business.

This included the annual mee*- ing and election of new officers and the various competitions held |" Fede afternoon.

Friday night the firemen ‘stag-

ta a lively midnight pajama per The following sports events. Caseley, 2. /were carried out with Leama Norma Ramsay.

ade from the railway station to the Stad’um, led by-firemen in a colorful array of baby-doll pajamas and various nighttime attire.

Despite the stimulating re-

Henderson, Truro; Ist vice-preet- dent, Herbert Schurman, Sum- _merside; Rear, J. W. Tat‘rig,

|

3a

oe ee

Vs

os

secretary treasurer, <Trure, and

Kensington

Was Held At Darnley

The Kensington United Church | pine was held on Wednesday afternoon July 8 at J. L. Davi-! son's Beach, Darnley. A treat of ice cream and chocolate bars was | srevides to top off Ss

| Caseley and Carl Stewar: acting | as riers, and Harry Brown! 'and Cécil Glover as judges:

4 year old girls and boys— 1. Kenneth Ramsay, 2. Susan Stew-

Mr. and Mrs. George Nosewor-| velry which continued into the | art, 3. Barbara Stewart.

thy have arrived re Spryfield. N.S. to spend th tion with | the latter's pa Mr. and Mrs. 43.R. Bonyman, on.

FOR SUMMER |

early morning hours. the _fire- men demonstrated’ their effec- | tiveness as a fire-fighting force in responding te two false alarms, the first about 1.30 a.m. at Water Street East, and the second at

am Ls aien sevived frome | § a.20. to St. Lawrence Street.

Montreal on Wednesday for summer months and is the guest of her son-intaw and by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roach, merside._.

IN SUMMERSIDE

er. and Mrs. W. A. Gallant of ‘Must be found to make them ac- ness, 2.

Brooklyn, New York are visiting in Summerside, guests of the! former’s sister, Mrs. Eimer Pin- eatt; and brother, Dr. G. J. Gal- lant and family, Summerside.

ATTEND CARNIVAL

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Went- | worth, E. Walpole, Mass., and | Mr. and Mrs. H. Iett Richards and son Freddie of Cherry res

‘1

. attended the Lobster Carnival in

Summerside Thursday. Mrs. |

Wentworth and Mrs. Richards are | sisters, and daughters of the late John and Mary Smith, UVigg.

FIREMAN INJURED Enright Doucette, a member of the Summerside fire department | suffered an injured foot when the | wheel of a fire truck passed over it when he slipped from the truck while participating in the fire- men’s parade on Friday night.

TO QUEBEC Miss Elyse Gallant, Summer- side, left Thursday for Lachine, Que., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crump and family. She was accompanied | by Miss Joan Anne Heffel, who

will visit relatives in Montreal.

| deleted, sections would have pro-

-LATE‘NOTICES

{Also see announcements in

eslumns adjoining Classified Advertising Section.)

FORD — As the Tesultl of an ac- cident, July 19, 1959, Lorne Guy Ford, in his 18h year, son o. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ford of Milton. The remains are rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Funera! notice lalter.

DRAKE — At Charlottetown on July 18th Reuben Drake of Bris- tol in his 79th vear. His remains are resting at his late residence from where the funeral will be | held on Tuesday afternoon with service in Bristol United Church. at 2 o'clock. Interment in West St, Peter's cemetery.

ROBSON — At fhe -P.E.J. Hos-| pital on Sunday July 19th, 1959 | Lyle Robson in his 69th year. | The remains are resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will he held tomorrew (Tuesday) service commencing at 2 o'clock. In- terment wif be in the re s Cemetery.

MacNEILL — FE:irtered inion rest | at -Augustine Cove. P.E.I. Sat- urday, July 18, 1959, Mrs. Wil- liam MacNeill in her &lst vent Resting at the Chisholm - neral Home until. noon Monday, July 20, then to her late resgi- dence, where the -funeral ser- vice will be held at 2 o'clock. Interment in People’s Ceme- tery, Tryon. Please omit flowers.

Monuments } Granite - Marble

Bronze

Vere Beck & Son Ltd. -Mersorial Craftsmen

Since 4870 -

i

|

, \

f

| tions Act and the Criminal Code,

}and would have curbed mislead-

| and field meet,

-Parliament

(Continued From Page. 1) by Premier Duplessis, a way |

ceptable. - Mr. Diefenbaker said he's changed his mind about the nec- essity of committee study for his bill of rights and will_bring it in | early next session to go before a joint parliamemary committee. A federal grant of 50,000 wes announced for-the fund to aid families distressed by the %- .death Northumberland Strdits | storm off New Brunswick last

Health Minister Monteith said jhe doesn't agree with a sugges- tion that a royal commission, should study all aspects of the drug industry. < )

CHURN OUT BILLS =a

Ten pieces of legislation, all minor or reduced in importance, were whipped through the Com- mons. Included was an act to amend the Combines Investiga-

but the heart had been sliced from the original bill and - un- til next session.

Justice Minister Fulton ex- plained that additional represent- ations had been received ‘since the, bit was introduced. The three

vided manufacturers with the| right to withhold products from retailers persistently using them as loss leaders — below-cost bar- gains sold to attract customers—

5-year old,_1. David Kennedy, \Stewart, 2. Carl Stewart.

2. Gordon Kelly, 3. Brian Crozier. | 6 year old 1. Brian Moase, 2 Preston Kennedy.

| 7 year old girls1. Debbie Adams, 2. Sheila Cameron” ~~

| ® year old girls+1. Barbara Paynter. 2. N Kennedy, 3. Nancy Kelly.

# vear old: boys—1. Ron Somers, 2.-Brian Caseley, 3. Allison Ram- say.

9 year old girls,—1. Patsy Bow- Valerie MacEwen, 3. | Diane Waite.

say, 2. Philip Somers, 3. Wendell

Caseley. 11 year old gints—1l, Judith

Woodside; 2. Betty MacFadyen.

~~

UC Picnic |

was driving rolled over a couple of times.

The accident occurred about a mile from’ Crapaud throwing the |, !- 11 year old boys—1. Erwin Mac- ‘driver and a companion, Alliston, | | Ewen, 2. Preston, Stewert, 3. Don- believed from Tryon from the

nie Paynter. badly smashed car.

12 year old girls—t. Sharon The car had been travelling on Clark, 2. Nancy Clark,and Mar- a long -downward road which jorie Paynter, 3. Jola Zi wr. | leads past the homes of Frank |

13 year old giris—1. and Norman MacDonald, and the |

+

Flora <n 3. | vehicle overturned at the inter- |

: section of this road with one lead-

13. year old boys—l. Lloyd ing to Kelly's Cross, at a point

Kelly. near the home of Stewart oe Free for all women—l: Ruth ren.

Caseley, 2. Phyllis Kennedy, 3. |. The extent of—the injuries to

Doris Adams. "Mayhew were being determined

Free for all men —1. George by X-Ray last night. However his

3. Ver- cond.tion was not believed ser-

dun Paynter

Free for all girls—1. Flora Mac- Lean, 2. Elizabeth Caseley.

“One legged race — Elizabeth Caseley, Marjorie Paynter, Shar- on Clark.

Wheel barrow race—Carl Ram- . say. Erwin MacEwen, 2. Eliza. beth Caseley, Sharon Clark, 3. Marjorie Paynter, Nancy Clark. | Free for all boys— 1. Philip Somers, 2. Irwin MacEwen, 3. |

ious.

The other passenger was shak- en up but uninjured.

Alberton Man Is Injured

‘ALBERTON — AMan Johnston

|

From rom Capsized Boat

3 3 i z : gE

re est

| A

Lunenburg Chief

Receives Injuries - SUMMERSIDE ~

of a car accident.

While returning to the Clermont Motel where he was staying dur- | me: the Maritime Firemens Tour- |

held in Summerside, the 1956 Dodge he was driving left the highway near fhe New Annan

railway crossing and was badly

ribs and facial injuries.

FIVE-YEAR TERM Members of the House of Com-

NOTICE

DESCENDANTS

Annual Meeting and Picnic at

of Alberton is a patient in the

Lioyd Kelly. Western Hospital as the result of

Sack race, Boys—!. Carl Ram-

9 year old boys—1. Carl Ram-

say. 2. Preston Stewart, 3. Roger Caseley, 4. Erwin MacEwen. Sack race, girls, 1. Sharon

Clark 2. Marjorie Paynter, 3.

a car accident late Friday even- ing. He was returning home from | _ work with the Hayes Construction Company at Alma when the)

, brakes of his 1950 Meteor coach

Nancy Clak. | are believed to have failed as -

twe proffered Senate. amend- |ments to the Income-Tax Act and the Semate conceded it had ven- tured into the area of tax imposi- tion, whic he constitution places solely !within the scope of the Commons.

The brief Sunday sitting of Par- liamem was believed by officials ito be the first on mee 1919 when a similar push toward | prorogation and "See cere- | mony took place the following | Monday.

The session was the second of the 24th Parliament — it had lasted 127 days after beginning Jan. 15 — and was the longest since ‘1056.

MUST REMAIN STRONG

The throne speech read by Chief Justice Patrick Kerwin of the Supreme Court, deputy gov- ernor - general, expressed Cana- dian hopes that substantial pto- gress— toward international ae- cord will be made at any summit meeting. But it was essential to remain strong through the, North Atlantic alliance.

It reviewed the long list of leg- islation passed; during the session

ing advertisinz.

The Sn ejected one of |

and noted the visit of the Queen | ‘and President Eisenhower's ar-

| was approaching the highway at

| ticipation in the opening of the the end of the Cheese Factory St. Lawrenée Seaway. | Road.

Partisan political jabbing was| Thecar came to a sudden stop plentiful during the long day. against the bank on the far side Compulsory Civil Defence! of the highway. ~

training should be introduced on He was alone in the car at the

| Sweden's example, suggested | time. Assistance was rendered by

Laurier Regnier ‘PC — St. Boni- | other motorists who brought him face). Heasaid Sweden has: svent | to the hospital. $200,000 000 shelters. and Civil He suffered a laceration of the Defence. Each Canadian “Should scalp and fractires of .the right | be encouraged to have his own | lower arm, and the left foot. His |

‘shelter | condition last evening was report if But he was convinced evacua- ‘ed as good.

tion. of large-centres wou'd be | The car was extensiv ly

uselesé. Arnold Peters «CCF— | Somers. ide te te

Timiskaming) agreed, saying

Former Islander

traffic even now couldn't move | out of a city the size of Ottawa | for several hours at rush per-

oe Visits Alberton

} Mr. Diefenbaker outlined. pro-|

posed routine for converting Can- | ee jada into a condition of state-of- their uncle and aunt, Mr. and \war eme-gency in the event of | Mrs. George Crockett of Clear- muclear attack He agreed with | water, Fla. also Mrs. Atkinson's Mr. Pearson that any nuclear | mother, Mrs. Heber Hardy of war -probably would ‘strike 80 Dundas.

speedily that it would be impos-| This is Mr. Crockett’s first visit sible to summon Parliament.

PRODUCTIVE PROVINCE

Fully one-half of ali A | manufacturing output is concen- | l trated in® Ontario.

| and he is having the pleasure of

renewing many friendships. He | notes that many progressive | changes have taken place’ here during bis absence.

S'side Lobster Carnival BreaksAttendance Records

SUMMERSIDE ~ " Mies records were’broken and the four- day event crowned with success.

That was Summerside’s 4th an- nual Lobster Carnival. which n- | cluded Saturday mght with 4 re-| sounding cheer from all who took part in the gala event which was blessed with beautiful weather throughout.

More than 12,000 persons thronged into Civie Stadium to view the exhibits, enjoy the sparkling vaudeville act of the St. Leon Troupe, to partake of the succulent lobster . suppers and other activities.

About 4,000 suppers were serv- ed during the four days .and everyone expressed their enjoy- ment of the delectable suppers in complimentary terms.

In fact quite “A-~humber of tourists as well as. some residents | had an early supper and then re- | turned before ‘the eight o'clock closing for a. repeat performance, so much did they enjoy the meals.

Every event on the well-round-

with more

and large crowds of spectators

| enjoying every minute under blue

| skies. [soa BOX WINNERS

The soap box champion was |

|

lowed by Malcolm Liewellyn and* | Alan Cameron.

ate In the junio? event Hoger Gal-|

Danny Heckbert who rode to vic- tory in his gleaming racer fol-

lan came in first, Paul Hogan

second and Ronnie Kelly third. | Little League baseball tea In the doll carriage parade. Adele |

Gaudet won the originality. award with Heather Lynn Harper, sec- ond.

Nancy Arsenault took the first prize for the best decorated car- riage and Coleen Creswell - was the second place winner.

Both of these events were sponsored by the local Lions Club.”

The prizes were awarded .the | winners Saturday evening by the

ers of Coleman who presided at

receiving prizes was Paul Mac-

already in the making. PlAns | for more rides on the midway and other | 1950 Sea Queen Miss Sandra Rog- |

the presentation ceremony. Also| such a successful stand on ite.

Mrs. Crockett {s visiting Prince Edward Island for the first time and is ving a most favor-

| to his native province in 40 years}

Brudeneti Island ‘Wednesday, July 22.

re SCHOOL TEACHER

For 1959-66 Scholastic year for English elementary com- bined grades one to six.

@ SMALL CLASS @ MODERN SCHOOL @ SALARY $3,500 to $3,900 BASED ON QUALE- ATIONS Apply to: Chute-des-Passes

School, P.O. Box 39, Isle Maligne, Quebec, _

——_

“SOURIS THEATRE

‘Mon. and Tues. July 20-21 “ Separate Tables”

With

DAVID NIVEN, RITA HAYWORTH and BURT LANCASTER.

On The Sanie Program

Johansson-Patterson Fight.

able i on.

4

REGENT

Williams, captain of the Ki

ar ct | UNNERSAL RITERNATIONAL prnont| won the carnival. Sournament | ROCK HUDSON s The i Ellerslie Legion tug-of- war f iid team, wie\ won the competition CY CHARISSE alm

Wedtesday received their prize oS from Miss,Rogers as did the win- ners of the float competition in Thursday's Mammonth parade. Plans for next year's show are

| W/LIGH

COLOR

a

the kiddies and new games features inside among

things that will no doubt see a general overall expansion after

fourth birthday.

MAY

Mon. Tues. July 20,

ous singer. Excellent eomedy relief and songs. P

THEATRE MURRAY RIVER

“JAILHOUSE ROCK" ELVIS. PRESLEY

4 shy kid going te prison for mansiauchter. mate teaches him singing. Rey leaves prison hecomes fam- . Miss Tyler helps him. Then romance takes over.

Coming Thurs. Fri, Sat. “Sealy 2. uw, _ ™ OLD YELLER”

FAIR

21. Time 8:30 p.m.

\

“OPERATION

His cell

Elvis singing many favorite

ERNEST KG

JACK LEMMON, KATHRYN GRANT

One of the best comedies made in recent years. Lemmen at his fufiniest makes this entertainment unequaled in recent years, It really is a madball operation,

MON.-TUES.-WED. 7: 15—9:15 -

ie

nS

LU i SINCE “THE yO a

|

xa

" ela

oe

ui, Seba

Ae ee

ARTHUR KENNEDY Lor encxsan CHARLES MeGRAM ERNEST TROEK - RICHARD AVDA DODITH EVELYN WALLACE FORD + Dracted by JOSEPH PVE - Wotan by ERNEST A, GAN Predueed by GORDON KAY

THEATRE . MONTAGUE

Mon..Tues. July 20-21 Shows at 8:30 p.m.

MADBALL”

Coming Wed.-Thur.-Fri.-Sat.

“The Ten fommandments”

‘BRUDENELL PIONEER |

-not choose the park type of cemetery wheré you are feginentne and

| the RCN for their whole hearted support, the

2 nS ARRAN . poh RO as inp ag Air Rea te ee We ee a ee oi

{PHoTo Finisii Ni)

ah

George Wotton Photograph,

oo

‘18: . Q 4

Annapolis Valley, northern MacDonald Bidg. First Street ms

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- : .

land overcast with showers and | BOX 1600 Phone 8038 Summ 1 scatterec thunderstorms Cheenti

peinegtionseceen

THANK YOU

On behalf of the Lobster Carnival Committee | wish to extend my sincere thanks te all who visited our Lobster Carnival and a special thank you to the visitors from outsde the province who contributed so much to make our carnival a suc- cess.

Also to all who helped in many ways by

their assistance and advice. A special mention to the RCAF Station and

Service Club members whose tasks were many, and their wives who did an excellent job, to the Mayor and Town Councillors, Police, Firemen, Women’s Institufes, and many, many others who helped so generously. Many thanks for a job well done.

ROY H. JOHNSTON, CHAIRMAN, LOBSTER CARNIVAL COMMITTER

IF

—BUT oe Sa sb abate =

WATCH FOR OUR _ GRAND | ~ REOPENING SALE

* COMING SOON IN THIS PAPER

\I

6 aw

The Greatest Sale In Our History

RALPH CALLBECK & CO.

BEDEQUE, P.E.I.

(

if ey looked. alike eod« - «es In Tribute Through 4 lived alike ti The Years” j

everybody had the same name

people were identical

IF

| F these were true our identity wouldn't

We-are distinct individuals a nd long i express ourselves ,in our own personal way. th

Remember this, when choosing a place in a cemetery for your family, do

dictated to in your choice of 1 memorial.

Choose rather a place in a an traditional cemetery, the way that has been used by our forefathers for centuries. Here you may set ‘the names of your loved ones apart with a memorial that is a tribute to them and a

record of their way of a

VERE BECK & SON LTD.

“SKILLED MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN SINCE THE YEAR 1870” MONTAGUE CHARLOTTETOWN