NO.VEMBER;28. 1953 THE WESTERN

GUARDIAN

cupied such a large piece in the life of his community. Interment

was in the Westmorelend Bap-

.--r PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Street. Summerside. Phone 3031. 5-,w., subscriptions. Advertising Representatives GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON Home Phones: 803! and 8088. The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores In Summerside: St PO II D to,2lCtrIlBIl'II: ,,,1l:y,l:ooNk:::r:.ui:n:I1x:u' roe . our ea run re en t :1?" Douucwe Grocery. 500090 5900!; Inland Motor "Transport

Street; Mark Guides. 67 Granville street;

su-get; Vince's Grocery. I20 Russell Street; E'nmnn'u sell. V-nm Store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Street --

I-LL Waite in Konslngton.

WEST PRINCE

, Albertoni Frank Ween.

OFFICE Beprelentntivl.

Phone: 88-: Office and 68-: none.

tist Church cemetery. Many beautiful flowers were placed on the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Parker Francis, Orville Large, Ralph Oaks, Herold Oaks, Arthur Simmons and John Sim- mons. The members of Prince Arthur Lodge attended in a body and conducted lodge funeral rites at the graveside.-S.

Magistrate's court At Summerside

-AWAY own It Mo”, Jewellers.

..j(I-JLVIN UNITED W.M.S. pen-

. we Kennedy's Store, satur- ',:;V,. November 28th at 3 o'clock.

gnuymg cease and Ducks .3,” Paying market prices. W. H. puma. iialpeque.

..sANTA WILL be at Weddell gm, goyland, Crapeud, Saturday, vovember 28th at 7.30 pm. Child- ?" to be accompanied by parents.

I165 1J.l'l'l

Uni

..vAC(.'fNATION and Innocula- W, Clinic. Summerside Health Lmre, Saturday morning. NOV yam, 9:.'i0- 11:00 am.

JAZAAR AND HOME COOK- nvg SALE. Saturday, December 5;), in Kensington Presbyterian Chfu-ch Hall at 3.00 ofc ck. Spon- med by the Ladies of; Congre-

. ,l

gation.

..g1:nEQUE Fundam l Bap- tist Church Sunday services, No- yember 20th. Central Bedeque. 10,45, "Druid Faith"; 7.30. "Entcr-- by Lem-in;,v". Bordqi, 2.00. Sunday School; 330, ”Light''. Rev. Earl Smith, minister.

-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Eloy silliphent, Summerside,Prlncc Edward Island, announce the en- gagelllellt of their youngest daugh- ter, Barbara Francm (RN) to Flying officer William M. Turner, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The mar- mgg to take place on December iii-eliih in .the city of Montreal,

DPABISH OF ALBEBTON. Church of England. Holy Com- munion at 9.15 A M: and Evening Prayer at 7.30 P. M. In St. Peter's. Alberton, Evening Prayer at 300 PM. in Holy Trinity Church, Alma, Holy Communion at 11.00 A. M. In st. Luke's, O'1.eary. Rev. J. R. Mc- llahon. Rector.

..Bl-JDEQUE RINK TENDERS. Tenders will be received by the undersigned until noon December 15th for the following: (1) rink Janitor; 42) use of canteen and sale of tickets; (3) ticket collector and record attendant: (4) ice srrapt-rs. T. J. Inman, secretary.

(Ll

ing

-ANNUAL TEA -- The Annual Tea and Bazaar of the Summer- side St. Mary's Guild, was held on Thursday afternoon in the Parish Hall under the supervision of Mrs. R. A. Horne and was high- ly successful. The tea table cen- tied with red carnations and yel- low 'mums, flanked by tall red tapers, was presided over by Mrs. J. W. Lecky and the members of the Guild assisted in serving. Mrs. James Connell, Mrs. Earle Sim- mom and Mrs. Gleason Williams were in charge of the home cook- ing, while Mrs. George T. Clarke and Mrs. Stewart Bryan looked af- ter the fancy work table.-S

-TRUCKS IN COLLISION - A three-ton transfer truck owned by Ross Getson of Alberton was in head on collision with a half-ton Lruck driven by Allan MacDonald of Inverness about 5:00 p.m. yes- terday afternoon at Portage. Oc- cupants of the transfer were: Dale Fraser of Albertnen and Roy Vincent of Montrose. Mr. MacDonald was accompanied by Mrs. MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Inverhess. Dr, J. P. Kelly of Al- bertoh was called to the scene of the accident and treated three of the passengers for cuts and bruises. Both vehicles involved were badly damaged.

is

to

Alb

EEC

ed,

ter

-A.

jewellery stores and O'Le:iry.

donald)

1 Mr.

Gencheff.

Summerside I-Ion. H. L. Palmer presiding. accounts were pesed and audited in the estates of Rufus Bagnell. of Bedeque and Carl 11. Weeks. of

-CUIEHWG-SMOKING. Ship bring. Hansen's Market, Summer- side.

-ALBEBTON Ledies' Curling Club will hold their annual meet- ing in the Curling Rink on Wed- 8:00

day, December

2nd, at

-SUNDAY SERVICE Bedeque 29th at 8 p.m. Special music by Bon- show quertette, and Rev. W. O. Weale.

ted Church, November

-"APRON STRINGS", s 3-act comedy (written by Norman Mac- wlli be presented at the Baptist Church hall, Summerside. Tuesday. December 1st. Musical numbers.

-HEAR WILLIAM CAIRNS. St. Mark's 1-Iali, Kensington, December 2nd, 8 o'clock. Speaking and show- ing slides on his tri-p to England and Europe. Music and entertain- ment. Sale of candy. Admission 40c and 25c, sponsored by hall com- mittee.

--DIES IN SASKATOON-Word was received by telegram yesterday by relatives in Summerside of the death at Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, yesterday morning

ly) Dougherty,

dmightrs, Ella and Olive.

-S.

-CONDITION IBIPROVING - Burns of Lower Freetown is a patient in the Polio Clinic in Charlottetown where he from Dr. underwent ran operation on Tiiesday, Novem- ber 24th. and friends will be glad satis-.

Jesse C.

reccivlnf! treatment Mr. Burns

know a is improving

factorily.- B.

-PROBATE COURT-A session of the Probate Court was held in on Thursday with The

-FUNERAL AT CEAPAUD - The funeral of the late Frederick Oakes of Crapaud was held from his late residence on Friday after- noon, November 13th. Services at the home and graveside were con- ducted by Rev. E. J. Barrass. A large choir made up from differ- ent churches feelingly two favorite hymns of the deceas- "Abide With Me". The officiating minis- comforting message of Christian hope and confidence on the words of John, "The Lord I-Ins Taken Away." company of relatives, and friends gathered to pay! their last respects to one who had oc-

O&O0s9'

”Fece To Face" and

based a

app ngjfpota

in wide variety

1.49 to 6.98

man was irouxrrn I ”"''l NW!!! get your man.

31.39 TRAINS wllldllp T. 3”

Electric p

a

BABY DOLLS

cute as I button and the best dressed dolls in town-

981: to 014.05

or

in Summerside

-MARGATE. PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, Novem- ber 29th. Long River 10 A. M. Mar- gaie 11.30-A. M. and New London 7.30 P. M. Rev. S. H. I-Iaslem, B.D..

Minister.

of Mrs, John formerly of Summerside. No further particulars were given. The remains transferred to Summerside and will be accompanied by her two surviv-

Will be

rendered

A very large neighbors,

1 4--Charlottetown.'HTr'ainorA

-111 County Magistrate's Court at Summerside yesterday before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q. C., s Summerside man was given seven days in jail without the option of a fine. when he was convicted of drunken driving.

Residents of Milton and Kelvin were fined :10 for speeding.

A man from Albeirton was fined 05 for driving without a license.

A resident of Alma was fined 32 for operating his truck without a tail light.

A resident of O'Len.ry R. R. was fined :20 for possession of liquor in a place other than his resi-

--USE YOUR old watch, gold dence. coins, etc., as a deposit on the A resident of Skinners Pond was watch of your choice at Moese fined 85 for operating a vehicle

without a license.

A man from Tignish was fined s20 for being intoxicated in a pub- lic place.

Another man from Tignish was fined 5100 and costs for driving while impaired.

A first oflender from Tlgnlsh Shore was given a twelve month suspended sentence for theft of 9. small heating stove from a Tig-

riish store. 5 Miners Score Cnnianurii ivmii pa;,:: 6 start a:nd:svi:1Arrll-ei1:aHr0l"1'rl7d the

Glace Bay net but had only one shot on goal in the first four min- utes. The Mlners then turned the tide only to be turned back by the agile Roger Bessette.

Connolly opened the scoring for the Miners by picking up a loose puck and slap-shooting e 30 foot screened drive along the ice past Bessette. Two minutes later Lum- ley made it 2-0 for the visitors by scoring on a breakaway after being set up by Gordie Miller.

Ti-een draw it holding penalty early in the middle session but while he was off the Islanders failed to get organized. Seconds after he returr.ed- Orin Carver struck for a goal after being sent into the clear by Gus Gustave-son. Carver picked the short side to beat Dion cleanly.

Bucko Train-or scored on a long screened shot to knot the count at the 504 mark. The goal followed a faceoff with Carver and Lorne There was only a half s('COi'l(i remaining in the when Lumley put the ahead 3-2. Following a faceofi in the Glace Bay end Copper Loyte forwarded the puc.k to centre ice where Lumley was waiting. He raced in and drew Bessette. Half a. second later the period was over.

The Islanders went on the attack in the third and the Miners play- ed it strictly defensively. Salndon had a breakaway at the 15 second

erton. R. S. Hinton, Q.C.. acted - mark but Dion beat him. "5 hmgffg, M we exwm” is? Finally the Isla.nders' attack paid off. Gray hit the side of the

net with a shot and again hit the post before Saindon got a pass-out and shot the disc into the open side to make the count 3-3.

The Islander.s' then displayed their greatest rally of the game. They hemmed the Miners in their own zone and did everything but carry the puck into the net. The 1190 fans present gave the boys a great hand for their effort.

But it was all to no avail. Campbell scored at the 1902 mark. At 19.20 Bemette came out of the net in favor of an extra attacker. There was a face-off in the Glace Bay zone and e Miner shot the puck towards the Island net. Hughle Campbell with his only burst of the night outdistanced the Islanders to the puck and scored.

Line-up:-

Glace Bay: Goal, Dion: defence, Cooper, White. Amadio, Leyte; for- wards, Miller, Browrn, Connolly, Rochford, Lumley, Campbell, Treen.

Charlottetown: G-oa.l, Bessette: defence. Gustaveeon, McLaughlin, 3' Blackburn; forwards. Whitlooik,

Saindon, Carver, Gray, I-Iennessey, Ritchie, Gignac, Towers, Trainor.

Referee, Bob Bedard; linesmen, Art Perry and Johnny square- . briggs. ' Summary 1-Glace Bay, Connolly (Amadio) . ........... .. 6:23 1- 2-Glace Bay, Lumley (Milleri . . . 8:50 Penalty: McLaughlin. 17:27. Second Period 1

I 3-Charlottetown, Carver

(Gustaveson) . 3 : 30

(Carver. Hennessevi 5,94 5--Glace Bay, Lumley (Lewte) , .. Penalty: Treen, 1219. Third Period 6-Charlottetown. Salmon

. 19.59

(Roohford, Leyte) Penalties: Tremor. 14:20, Campbell, 18:50.

Continued from page a

Neill. Frank shes. M. Grassi. Pscky MacF'eland and Richards.

,Hoop fans will remember Grassl as the key man in the st. 1''. X. offensive plays while MacNeill was the elongated eentremen who did a

pretty effective job Jack Reerdon.

This will be the seventh meet- ing of the two teams within the last two years. The xaverians have won the first six contests but meat of them by close scores. The saints believe they will break the fin:

in tying up

ms GUARDIAN. or-taaaorrau-owhr

Capacity House Sees Opening Of "Apron Strings"

-"Apron Strings". a rib tickl- ing, three-act comedy from the pen of Norman Macdonald. O.D.A.,. went on the boards for its premi- ere last night before a capacity house in the High school auditor- ium and with well merited success and round after round of applause as the opening nighters showed their approval of the play.

Like its predecessor "K ,ing Up With The Van Homes", also written by Mr. Macdone1d' the scene of last night's play is laid in Prince Edward Island and the role of "Honey I-1a1llday", port- rayed by Tony Spenceley, is that of a shy, retiring ymmg man, the son of a first World War acr. whose mother, fearing that her son may follow in the footsteps of his dad has always pampered the boy. In consequence he has grown up somewhat sissified but as the play moves smoothly along "Honeys" real nature is shown and as his manhood asserts it- self, he enlistxs in the air force and like his father before him becomes a war hero.

With professional skill the au- thor has woven into his plot a clever mixture of comedy and thrills with even a couple of ladv spies thrown in who are eventually thwarted by an unusual twist in the plot which brings everything to a successful climax, ties up the right guys and gals to each other and provides an evening's drama that is superior to many of the so called professional royalty plays.

It was exceptionally well cast and the tempo. whore most ama- teurs fall down. was maintained. 1 ii muglioii t.

The specialties cmisistr-d of vo- cal solos by Miss Margarot Shaw nnd Miss Myrna Hancock. also chorus number with the followzng girls, taking parts: Alice Rrrmsay, Norman Campbell, Donna Sl1llph- ant, Jnnet Horne, Myrna Hancock, June Patsy Daley, Helm Huestls, Betty Enman. Elizabeth Bowness, Audrey Miliar, Georgie Lockhert, Jane Morrison, Lorna Leard, Mary Calms, Irene Mountain. Kather- ine Clark. Pianist was Miss Maur- een Forbes. .

The cast of characters was as follows. "Honey" 1-ialliday, Tony Spenceley; Mrs. I-lalllday, Eliza- heth Strong: Veronica Day. Mary Shaw: Elsie Halliday, Elizabeth Nicholson: Jam West, Marion Hardy; Joe Hill. Don Cameron. Dale Ch:-stor, Aibnn Gallant; Blake, J. R. Murphy: Peter Crans- tnn, Lawrence Gallant: Diana Willnvughby, Ma rgaret Shaw: Dziivn Rgnn. Diane MncQuarrio.

Mr. Ivan Vaiitzhan very capably

I-Iennessey taklngapnrt in the play '

second periodyircls V Mum-5iCnimcil and the play will be re-

act:-ri throughout the evening as mnsirr of cernmonios.

The proceeds, were for the pro- sponsnrs-d by the Students

Church 5

llnntcd in life Bnnflst hall on Tuesdny nirrht. Atlantics Score Continued frnrn lla':r- 6 ing attack. .

In the second Halifax romped in for three more tallies by Joe Lepine, Dugger McNeil and Ross Watson. Pete Wywrot finished it off in the third.

Referee Laurie Power clamped down on slashing. boarding and tripping and called 20 penalties.

Lin.e-up:-

Halifax: Goal. MoMeekin; de- fence, Lepine, Arcand, McNeil, Bloom; forwards, Wywrot, Ford,

Morrow, MoPhee, I-follett Watson. Sydney: Goal. Deielioe; defence. McDonald, Reardon, Matthews; forwards, Robertson, Pirie. McIn- tyre, Guay, Dubuc. Lacroix, Cowan, Kublnec, Marslmli, McDougsll. Summary: . First Period

.. . . 0:14 2-Halifax. Ford . 3:29

Penalties: Wywrot 7:00, llllS('.0n- duct; Morrow 7:08. 12:14: Dubuc 12:14; Lepine 14:27. 16:53; McIn- tyre 14:27; Aroand 15:46.

Second Period

3-1-Iallfex, Lepine

(Arcand, Wywrot) - ........... .. 7:23 4-Halifax, McNeil

(1-Iolleizt, Watson ...... ....... .. 14:12 5-1-Iallfax. Watson

(I-Iollett) . .. .. ..19:56

Penalties: McP , 8:31. major; McDonald 5:22; Robertson

19:19; McNeil 10:56, 15:56: McIn- tyre 13:13, 15:56; Dubuc 18:31, me- J0!'- A Third Period

6-Halifax, Wywrot

(Marrow) . 4:47

Penalties: Morrow and Kubinec 5:44, majors; Wywrot 15:06.

i6-Unii Motel Planned For Summerside

-A motel consisting of 16 units will be constructed at Summer- side before the latter part of July by Mr. Vaughan Groom. proprie- tor of the Garden of the Gulf Court.

In making the announcement yesterday, Mr. Groom, who has been in the tourist business at Summerside for the put 16 years. stated that the new motel will he of fire proof construction and will be located on a lot adjoining Rob- son's Restaurant, less than one mile east of Summerside.

Construction will begin early in the spring, and the new motel will supplement the present cot- tage eccommodatinn of the Gar- den of the Gulf, Court which con- sists of 36 units.

Provision will be made for ex- tension of the motel if the need is indicated. Although all 16 of the new units will he incorpor- ated into one building, each will have a separate entrance.-S.

Warm Tributes

continued from page 1

ing presented to the meeting by Brigadier Kmap, Divisional Com- mander, said that it was with a real sense of gratitude to the people of this city and Province that he was able to view this tan- gible evidence of progress in the extension of sunset Lodge". I be- lieve that the expenditure has been worth while and elderly citi- zens will long appreciate your ei- forts on their behalf." he said. "I thank you on behalf of Commis- sioner Dalziei and his associates in the work of the Salvation Army", Col. Best said.

The invited guests assembled in the combined dining and recep- tion rooms where the service opened with the hymn "Thy Pres- ence and Thy Glories Lord", fol- lowed by prayer offered by Rev. T. H. B. Somers and the Scripture reading by Rev J. T. Ibbott. The Prayer of Dedication was ofiered by Col. Best and oourtesies were acknowledged by Senior Capt. L. Titcomibe. Rev. EC. Evans, presi- dent of the Ministerial Association pronounced the Benediction which was followed by "The Queen".

A violin solo, "Minuet, in G" (Beethoven) by Mr. Donald Web- ster and a vocal solo "Bless This House" by Mrs. Nell D. MecLean. both of which were accompanied by Mrs. J. A. MacNaii' at the piano. provided the musical por- tion of the programme.

The dining room and lounge arms are finished in pastel shades and when centered by a beauti- fully decoraieci table, presented a highly pleasing appearance. Yellow and mauve 'mums placed at in- teivals added color to the setting under adequate modern ligh-ting. Mrs. Guthrie Balllnlrail was con- vcner of the tea committee.

Following the tea period during which Mrs. MD, Dunbar and Mrs. A. F. Maclscan poured tea and at which members of the Rainbow Club amlsted in serving, the visit- ors were shown through the building, voicing their pleasure at the completeness and utility of the equipment throughout.

Sunset Lodge will be open for inspection this afternoon from three to five p.m., during which period tea will be served. 1

Major Henderson, superintendent of Sunset Lodge, gratefully accept- ed the gift of a solid brass knocker formerly used on the town home of the late James DesBi-isay yes- terday morning at the hand of Mr. Kenneth Bruce Stewart.

The gift was made in loving memory of Col. Lucretia Des- Brisey. a native daughter of this city who became a Salvation Army officer early in life and served for many years with humility and distinction in various parts of Canada.

Mrs. Robert Cotton, Miss Audrey DeBlois, Mrs. H. L. Palmer, I-ion. G. D. Delilois. N. H. DeBlois, Major H. M. Simpson and Kenneth Bruce Stewart are first cousins of the late Col. DesBrisey.

Chairman's Address

Following is the text of the ad- dress given by Councillor T. Roy Cudmore, chairman of the Ad- visory Board:

"As representing a group which gladly associated itself with the expansion of Sunset Lodge, it gives me great pleasure to be present today and take part in celebrat- ing the occasion of the comple- tion of this great and good work.

”We are under a debt of grat- itude to the late Mrs. C. R. Small- wnod and the late Mrs. Daniel Morrison and others, who by their

Stops: McMoekln ..... . 21 0 11-40 Defelice . '1 4 8-10

tonight. '

st. F. X. have ruled Dominion, Intermediate and Maritime circles for the past. several years. TM" stifiest. competition ihr-y l'6CPiVPlI last year was provided by St. Dun-i st.a.n's.

The saints will have Jack Rear- don, who missed lest Saturday's game, back in action tonight. This gives the local Collegian: I full lineup.

As the starting five tonight the Saints have Our Doreis. Johnny Taylor. Jack Reerdon. Bob Mooney and Frank slowey. The substitutes are Bud Lawlor, John Kelly and Danny Shea.

generosity opened the way and in- spired the construction of the splendid new wing and improve- nicnis as We see them today. "Piii1iic 5plrlif'd citizens of Cher- lottctorvn stood imir square be- hind the campalgns inaugurated to build the extension, and their interest and enthusiasm was foll- owed by a similar attitude towards the project by our friends in Sum- merside, Montague and other cent- res. while the members of the Women's Institute throughout the Province, responded wholeheart- edly to every request for oo- operation. Indeed we are under a deep debt of gratitude to all those who directly or indirectly con-

Tha referees will be Earl Nichol- son and Kingston.

tributed to the construction of the beautiful building it is our

Boy 5....