Girl Guide News
7th t'rriiiuy)'c.uiii. Co. An Enrolment took place at
7”. (Trinity) Tuesday night.
ltiacK1iniI0D- ne gfufaalgennedy. Marcia Jones. Janet Williams, Beverly Adlml. . . 5,
Miss MacKlnnon. man spoke to the Guides. thank- int: their Leaders for inviting her. and congratulatins the El”! 03 their fine appearance. This Com- pg-lllV has been doing splendid m,,.j( this winter under Mrs. Bri0IllOI'l, with liiiaa Gladys H3"
helping- Trnliiing Ieulon
our hats off to Mrs. Marilyn Linklctter for the hill! "C5955 of the Training Session held in Sumnierside Saturday. March 19- 1. was simply wonderful. it was Nu-cialiy nice to see the out-of- tnwn Guides. from Miacoucha. Slemon Park. and away up from Alherlon and Tignlsh. I am sure the Guides gained a lot of know- ledge to take home to their Com- panies.
Mrs. Harry Cudmora conducted the session. ”What does it mean to he a Patrol Leader'.". Mr. Keith Clapp gave a session on the use of compass and map iearlitig. Mrs. Ferno Rogers ex- plained the World Knowledge Badge. Miss Sue MacKinnon led a session on the Woodcraft Em- lilcm. Miss Barbara Smith then gt-ilt' the Guides a talk on Ac- cidents. their prevention and First Aiil A period on oolour party
anti a banquet in the evening, Wl'li('li was served by the mem- bers of the Summerside Local Girl Guides Assocaition. This was presided over by Mrs. T. L. Link- letter. Division Commissioner. She introduced Mrs. D. L. Miller. Div- ison Commissoner. and Mrs. Gor- don llutcheson. Provincial Com- missioner. who each gave a short talk Campfire and singsong. skits and ii candle-lighting ceremony brought the day to a close. Mrl. Marilyn. on whose shoulders lay the responsihlity of this day of trainin . deserves a special round of app ausc.
TRAINING
The Training Committee. under the very capable leadership of tire. Ralph Dumont. ConimiIIlon- or for Training. are to be con- gratulated. Practically every Lead- er, Patrol Leader and Second on the Island received a wonderful agnount of knowledge from their training and have gone back to their r. five Companies eager to impart this knowledge to those who are under them. The Train- lug Committee. Trainorl. and those who conducted unions. are really living up to the 8rd Guide Law, ”A Guides duty in to be useful and to help othnrl."
(Continued tram page I)
Agricultural News
were nine members preIont.'
The meeting opened with the members repeating the pledge. The roll call was answered by the name of a favourite bird. The minutes of the int meeting were approved an read.
The roll call for the next meet- ing is to be answered by the name of ii potato. it was decided to have the next meeting at the ham: of George Macltinnon. April
The Club Leader was present and distributed the toata which were written by the members.
it was moved by Peter Chaluon and seconded by Noreen McGaugh that the meeting be adjourned. it was then closed by ainging the National Anthem.
O O O
The Bedeque V-E Calf Club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Arnold hard on March 14. 1955, wtlh eleven mem- bers answering roll call. .
I The minutes of the last meet- Ini: were read and approved.
it was decided to lnutr in the emkinole competition. after which the meeting was adjourned.
0 O 0
Tho regular monthly meeting of its Sherbrooke Calf Club was held on March 8. 1955 at the home of Leighton Milligan with sixteen mcnlhtrl and three viritore anew- "mil roll call. last No. i was given to club
LARGE FRESH FROZEN
March 22nd, the following Guides
led by Miss Suzanne bemg mm District Commission-home. of membem Walker, Marilyn Clow. Arnold
Catherine Ruthhart.
itiacxsnei. Odell
Montague Men's Ass'n Meeting
..'nie Trinity Men's Auociatioa held their monthly meeting on Monday, March 14. when over I0 people. including several ladies from outside points. enjoyed a turkey dinner in Mackenzie hall. tollowing the grace by Rev. A. C. Fraser, Valleyfield.
Arnold Wightman presided with Calvin Smith as secretary. In the ahort bpaineu meeting the mem- bers endorsed the project of bringing. in the near future. boyg and girls from the Protestant Or- phanage to be entertained at the
Mrs. Douglas Coffin and Mrs. Wightman sang. beauti- fully. two duets. "it II No Secret What God Can Do" and "The End Of A Perfect Day." Lorne Wigginton lead in a hearty hymn sing. accompaniedby Mrs. J. M. Fraser.
Rev. E. A. MacLeod, St. Pet- er's. secretary of the P. E. Presbytery. introduced the guest speaker. Rev. James A. Fraser. Imperoyal, N.S.. president of the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada. Mr. Fraser presented the challenge of the church in a striking and impres- sive marine. noting the vast ex- panse of industry and population in certain areas as Gaape. Mone- ton and Dartmouth. He challeng- ed church people to high stand- ard: of integrity and effort. and he made a moving appeal for young men and women for the Christian ministery and the full time service of the church.
Rev. J. M. Fraser voiced the thanks of the audience to the speaker. and Rev. W. A. Pater- son of Georgetown prnnotinced the benediction.
3..
Montague Ladies Curlino Club Ho'ds Meeting
- was conducted by 'In the absence of the presi- ggirgsnlvafcsxinnon. dent. Mrs. S. DesRoches pre- hmch was sewed .t noon. aided at a short business meeting
of the Montague Ladies Curling Club on Monday evening. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the finan- cial report was read by the sec- retary-treasurer. Miss Charlotte Gordon. R.N. Miss Jean MacDon- ald. R.N.. read a letter regardint! the organization of a provincial ladies curling association. The let- ter was discussed and Mrs. G. S. A. Inman and Mrs. Jamel Cud- more were appoint 4 to. represent the local club at a provincial meeting in Summerside Wednes- day afternoon.
Plans regarding the mixed bon- spiel to be held at the last of the week were discussed.
members by the Club Leader, Ur- ban Laughlin. The I.OX'I'eSPOIIdEIICE was also read by the club lead- er.
At the close of the meeting a period of recreation was enjoyed by all. after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Robert Milligan.
The ringing of the National An- them brought tho evening to a clone.
0 O O
The Cape Wolfe Calf Club was organised on March ll. 1955 with Clem O'Connor at Club leader. James MacWilliams. Peter Bul- ger and Raeford Locke were ap- pointed ll directors. The follow- ing were appointed: President. In Macwiiliamn; Vice-President. Wayne Locke; Secretary. Elaine Miner; Treasurer. Leona Howard. With the addition of the Cape Wolfe Calf Club to the Prince County 1-H movement. now brings the number of 4-H Calf Clubs in Prince County to 12 and one Potato Club.-making a total of 1! in all.
p The Prince County Fieldman. Mr. Keith Clay announces that there are more calf clubs in Prince County now than ever be- fore. lie also points out that there are an increasing number of pure bred calves this year.
Due to the large number d club: In Prince County. no more 4-H Clubs will be organized this year.
LOWEST SPOT
Death valley in California. low- elt spot in the United States. is 282 feet below sea level.
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WEN&DAY
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MURRAY RIVER, AIAROII 80-31
"IOTIIBSIDES OF THE I.AW'.'
niAetnalledlndYallfIIor c-to-ru.oIht.-t-uaaraxtrnzarnouav
- THIKDAY
Hewitt-UPI.
Elfin '3 County
Min stars Meet
..'rhe King”: County Minister- ial Association held their regular MWUHK on Monday. March H. in st. Andrews Presbyterian menu as guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Campbell.
There wee also present Revs. Donald MacLare. president. East Point; Donald A. Sharpe, necro- tary. Souria; R. A. Macbeod, St. Peters; W. A. Paterson. George- town; A. C. Fruor, Valleyfield; J. M. Sheen. Vernon; H. C. Mac- Dougall. Murray Harbor; 8, G. Hill and J. M. Fraser. Montague and S. A. Custance. Dundas.
Rev. James A. Fraser. preli- dent of the United Church Mari- time Conference. was present and shared in the fellowship. Worship was conducted by Mr. Campbell with prayer by Mr. Hill.
Several matters of interest were discussed and it was decided to hold a church vocation Ichool workshop in connection with the May meeting in Georgetown.
The hostess served lunch and later several members and their wives attended the Trinity Men'I meeting in MacKenzie Hall.
Montague Jr. Trode Board Meeting Held
:!The regular hi-monthly meet- log of the Montague Junior Board of Trade was held Monday even- ing at the Town Hall with the president. James E. Cudmore. ...esiding.
Following the reading of the minutes and the correspondence. discussion took place regarding garbage collection service. It was eiiplained that the roads were still subject to weight restrictions. and until these were removed. the service would be deferred for a short time until satisfactory ar- rangements were made.
Discussion also transpired on the placing of road side tables nd road signs. and both committees reported progress being made.
The meeting then adjourned.
SOURI8 W. M. S.
..tThc monthly meeting of St. James United Church W. M. S., was held on Monday evening, March lath, at 8.00 p. m.. at the home of Mrs. Gerald Bruce. The program, "Let's Adjust Our At- titudes" was prepared and pre- sented by Mrs. Zoega. The de- votional period was conducted by Mrs. F. Peacock. assisted by Mrs. my Leard and Mrs. R. C. Mae- Lean. :
Twelve n responded to the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Correspondence consisted of let- tern from Mrs. F. W. Cutcliffe. Preshyterial President And Mrs. J. M. Sproule. Presbyterian Chris- tian Stewarship Secretary. Three books were reported read during the month. A committee compris- ing of Mrs. Ray Leard. Mrs. R. C. MacLean and Mrs. D. A. Sharpe was appointed by the president to plan the Easter Thankoffering Service. Various suggestions were made by the members. Mrs. Mac- Lean was asked to send for forty orders of service.
Mrs. E. J. MacDonald will be in charge of the Study Book for the next meeting and the roll call will be answered with a verse of scripture containing the word "Kindness." Mrs. W. C. Wright in- vited the members to meet in her home for the April meeting. The meeting closed with the benedic- tion. followed by refreshments served by the hostess.
TO STUDY RADIATION
LONDON tRcutcrsl - Sir Win- ston Churchill told the Commons Tuesday the government had in- vited the Medical Research Coun- ell to review the medical aspects of nuclea radiation and prepare a report. Replying to a question, he said this would cover genetic aspects.
SONGS ro THRILL!
Memorial
O'Brien. Msgr. St. John died were present,
Francis Gleason, resides at
Cllurcli Dedicated To Island Priest
St. Richardls Catholic Church (above) built at Carnegie, Oklahoma as a memorial ...---..--..---..-..---- to Monsignor Richard St. John, was dedicated on Sunday. March 13 by Archbishop
last year. Two brothers of t
Earnscliffe.
be late Monsignor St. John
Brenton St. John, M.L.A.. Souris, P.E.I., and Ernest St. John of the R.C.A.F. A sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Doucette, and son Vin- cent from Texas, were also present. Other relatives of the late Monsignor St. John are, his mother, Mrs. Patrick St. John, Sou ris; two brothers, J. Russell, with Customs and Excise Dept., Charlottetown and Fran cis. with the R.C.A.F. One sister. Mrs.
Eastern Guardian
..'CURLING DRAW- Today's schoolboy curling draw for the Mabon Drug Co. trophy compell-
tion at the Montague Curling Club: 3:45 R. Diamond vs. B- Clair.
. WEN DAY SALE at Save-Way Tailors. Murray River. Gabardine. Tweed and Worsted Pants 35.75 to ss.95. Sizes 30 to 42. In colors B ue. Grey and Brown. These p me are worth more and there is no charge for alterations. M. A. MacLeod. Tailor. '
. 'WIIIST PARTY HELD -The Whim Road W. I. whist party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell on Friday even- ing. The winners were ladies first prize. Miss Mary FBNiUlIRI"S0n- consolation. Miss Jean Ann Munro. Men's first prize. Mr. George (Buddyl MacKinnon. consolation. Mr. Richard Campbell. Mr. Stephen French was the winner of the beautiful cake made by Mrs. Colin MacDonald.
Personals
..”Miss Ishbel Farquharson. Charlottetown. was a weekend vis- itor to her home in Kilmuir.
..'Mr. William Ross. Charlotte- town. recently visited his mother Mrs. Kettle Ross at Whim Road.
..'All his friends and neigh- bours are pleasw to know that Mr. Norman MacDonald. Whim Bond is feeling much better fol- lowing his recent illneu.
spending several days visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell. Alliston.
.!Mr. and Mra. Harold Lawson and pen Lorne of Stanhope. were recent visitors to Commercial Cross and Whim Road. They were accompanied by Mr. Ray Carr. also of Stanhope.
.!The many friends of Mr. Stanley Macxinnon. Whim Road. regret to learn that he has sprain- ed his ankle. He has now return- ed to his home following treat- ment in the King'I County Hos- pltal.
Thrilling l.
..'Mrs. John "Fraser. Albion. is
.'Mr. and Mrs. John MacWil-i liams. Eldon. accompanied by their daughters. Jeannie. Kathleen. and Natalie. were recent visitors: to Whim Road. where they werel the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man MacDonald.
Peokes
..tMr. Reginald Hughes. Peakesl Road, vi: ited Charlottetown. March 23.
Messrs. Ernest Grant and Fred I-iandrahan. visited Charlottetownl
Mr. Philip Gillan. Charlotte- town. spent the week of March 20 with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gillan.
Mr. Thomas Kenny. returned to Charlottetown, recently to re- sumo work with a local con- struction company. having spent. the winter months at his home on Byrne's Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly; visited at the.home of Mr. Aneas McIntyre, Savage Harbour. March 24.
Miss Marjorie Trainor. teacher at Cardroaa school spent the .week-end of March is at her lhome on Stanhope Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly. Pt. De Roche. visited recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hnndrahan. x Mr. and Mrs. John Birt and
daughter. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold. Bristol. March 1).
Mr. Ralph Grant. returned re-
ccntly to Charlottetown. to re- sume work after having spent two weeks at his home on St. I-"aii'icit's Road.
Friends of Mr. Louis Byrne. Byrnes Road. regret to learn that he has returned to the Char- lottetown hospital for further treatment. All join in wishing him an early return to good health.
Mr. Leith Dingwell, has been a business visitor to this vicin- ity recently checking and refill- ing fire units.
Miss PEt.'g.V Mcliachern. Mt. Stewart, visited Miss Pearl Grant. the week-end of March 19.
A card game was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunphy, March 22. in aid of the Saci'eC Heart Home. Charlotte- town. -EU.
FOR PHILOSOPHY CONGRESS
MONTREAL tCPl - Dr. Ray- mond Klibansky. professor of phil- oaophy at McGill University, leaves today by plane for Greece to rep- resent Canada at a philosophical congress in Athens April 1-7. The congress-the first of its kind to be held in Greece in modern times -will try to revive the ancient cul- ture nf Athens. It is under the auspices of the Greek government.
GRISENVILLE. Miss. rap) e. A C-is broke from its moorings while being warmed up Tuesday and rolled into a jet trainer. killing I flight instructor. Four other air- men were injured. The C-46 then smashed into a snack bar and burst into flames. Eighteen men in the snack har escaped injury.
3 at Georgetown will
l l
1 PULPWOOD
Until roads are open for heavy triicking our yard be closed. We are buying four l foot rough and rough-peeled pulp at road side. CALL CARDIGAN 1-1 IF INTERESTED
JOHN A. MaclI0llALll CO. LTD.
Chrnssfmesqii
ove Dmmril
Romuritic songs to lift the ht-mil at N M--G-M presents the FIRST BIG )g,--MUSICAL in ClNEMA9COPEl
Eye filling color gfuIldt"UI'
I
BRINGS A SPECTACULAR NEW SCOPE ANDSPLENDOR TO M-G-M's GREAT NEW MUSICAL!
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in COLR glory! .. . ANN lllllll llllNlNllll 'llMl3 lllllllllll Kill Shows I lilll lllllj llllllllill WI i':ci'fciEiiif:i'J:i': 3:30 again. ponr up must OVBTUII M-t 256 4- 506 I33 7”" ' PRINCI rowno '"" ”” " 7”
Cherry Valley And Bison Bombers Tie
..'The Cherry Valley Hawks battled the Bison Bombers to p 4-4 stalemate in a hockey Elm? played at Montague rink on Mon- day night. The Bomber: hcorad three in the first period and added another in the second to pile up a big four-goal lead going into the third period. but the Hawks took over from that point on and with B. Praught Icoring the hat-trick tallied four times while holding the Bomber: scoreless. Macnae scored Cherry Valley's other goal while Bombera' scorers were I.
wood (Zl B. McGuigan and C. Stewart Montague
Curling Draw
..'Today's curling draw at the Montague Rink: G. K. Clements Trophy finals.
3:15 -V G. Maclntyre vs R. Pettit.
”V. R. Pepler Trophy. . 7;oo p.m, - West ice. G. Gor-
don vs s. MacDonald: out let. W. MacLean vs A. Fraur.
9;oo p.m. e- Weat ice. Homer Moar vs A. Sullivan; eaet ice. '1'. Clair vs J. MacLean.
Clllll IS g ?
I'A8VIoI'eho
IASY-Acting
l'AlYon the Intent
7
Good for Children and Aloha
IXrLAX Tho Choeolotod Laxative
w..i...i..i.,', iiumii so, lD55'l'ho cumin up 5
Hockey Games At Montague
..tIn two last. close games played at Montague rink last night the Cherry Valley Bantams defeated the Summerville Ban- tams 4-8 and Murray Harbour dropped Cherry Valley Hawks 4-2. G. Doherty scored the winning goal for Cherry Valley Bantams late in the third period. other Cherry Valley scorer: were V. Doherw. H. Praugbt and B. Mar-
tin. while countering for Suniiner- ville were M. Dunn (2) and F. Cain.
in the second game. second per-
iod goals by N. Fraser and M. Lanlgan provided the winning margin for Murray Harbour. S.
Moore and J. Giddlngs scored the other goals for Murray Harbour while G. MacRae and B. Praught tallied for the Hawks.
week.
WELLNEIVS Big Pre-Easter Sale
CONTINUES All THIS WEEK
All Bargains and all Discounts as advertised will be continued all
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Jewelers Since 1868