Norman Macdonald presents 1.... Capital Alleys Trophy to Edit Dndcis, captain of the Jokers, win-
PRESENTS BOWLING TROPHY
Peters. Beryl D0ddS- FRON'l'- Gertrude Train- or. Florence Clow. Rena Rodger-
ners of the Summerside Ladiesl
Leag e. sags:-. left to rtsht- Irene-
, other survivors are the following
Bowness, Edith son. I Photo By Reekbert Studio
Norma MacLeod of Summerside made the highest score in the first day of the Summerside Music Fes- mal held yesterday in the new Civic Auditorium. Norma scored as (points in the tap dance for girls 9 years and under. Andrea
WESTERN 1 GUARDIAN
VARIETY Concert iepeded in New Iondon Hall May 6th.
VARIETY Concert Sea View, May 17th. in aid of St. Stephens Church. Sale of candy.
RAYMOND Grant. optometrist will be in his Tignlsh office Sat- urday. April 27.
- ANNUAL meeting People's Cem- etery. Malpeque Inc. Tuesday. Ar nl 30th. 8.00 p.m. Malpeque Hall.
S1-IE Wellington Players present their comedy drama in Commu- nity ilall Wellington Station. Wed- ncsilziy. May 1st.
('.-tMPBELL AND BURNS Chick Hatchery now open. A special gm-ed for every need. Dial 5537. iimmerslde.
. Mr. Goulding Reeves has enter- ed Prince County Hospital, where he will undergo a major operation this morning.
SEE THE Meddlesome Maid by Y.P.U. bf Summerside United Church. in Cape Traverse Hall. Thursday. May 2nd. 8.15 p.m. Spon- sored by Carleton Mission Band.
VARIETY CONCERT in St. El- Elcanors Hall. Monday. April 29. Tuesday. April 30. Curtain 8.15. Sale of candy. Spomo ed by St. l::lcanor's Guild.
NORTH Bedeque United Church services for Sunday. April ztlth: 11 :i.m. Freetown. 2:!) p.m. Trav- elicrs Rest. 7:30 p.m. North Bed- Gillie: Rev. S.G. Walls. Minister.
FUNDAMENTAL Baptist Church Central Bedeque. services fur Sunday morning: worship 10:- 43. 12 noon Sunday School. 7:” evening service. Richard E. Cos- ion.” pastor.
CRAPAUD and Springfield par- ishes. Services for Sunday. April 23m. 1957. First Sunday after Eas- icr. st. Elizaheths Church. Spring- field. 11.00 a.m. Holy Communion. St. Johns Church. Crapaud. 7:30 m., Evening Prayer. Rev. George .F'. Ebsary. Rector.
ANGLICAN CHURCH services for the New London Parish on April 28th. the lat Sunnday after Easter. Rector. Rev. W. Eric la- graham. st- M a rk s. Kenslngton.
School 10 a.m. and Evening Pray- cr 7.30 p.m. St. Stephen's, Burling- fon. Holy Eucharist ll a.m. St. Thomas. French River. Evening Prayer 2.50 p.m. Come and wor- ship the risen Lord.
PERSONALS
Friends of Mrs. Scott Mullbl. Milo. regret to learn she entered the Prince County Hospital on the 23rd for treatment.
Professional Cards
Charts rad Accountants
.I'arleIlleheyO0e. ctuetnanaosouei-eiu
he-enIIa..P'n:.hE I'heaeZ IN URANCE
lLl'..nlealeaI.httsl Fire-Ashe-ceanalty
Holy Communion 3.50 and Sunday N
El Summer I. I211
Norma Macleod Has Top Score in Ist Day At S'side Festival
Johnson of Mnrgate received 87 points for her work in the nation- al dance.
At the afternoon session the pre- siding officer was Mrs. Lorne Mac- Farlane. Mrs. J.P. Miller was the adjudicator. The platform secre- tary was Mrs. Wilfred Perry while Mrs. William Morrison presented the awards.
Following were the results: Class 237 - Group National Dance-1. Kensington School. Ken- sington 76; 2. Kensington Dancers. Kenslngton 71.
Class 238 - National Dance - 1. Andrea Johnson. Margate B7: 2. Coleen Mcrleilk Summerside 82; 3. Helen May rown. Kenning- ton 00.
Class 244 - Pas De Deux. age' 15 yrs. and under-1. Sharon Baker and Mollievan Mayhew 65: 1. Sharon Lee Richard and Coleen McNeill 55.
Class 239 - Cake Walk-1. Shar- on Lee Richard and Coleen Me- Neiil. S'Side B2: 2. Norma Mac- Ledo and Sheila Baglole. S'Side 80; 3. Sylvia Melanie and Helen Brown. Kensington 7!.
Class 247 - Danseuse Solo. age
11. 12. and I3 and under -1. Sharon Baker. Margate 60: 1. Cheryl Perry. Summerside 58. Class 240 - Danseuse Solo age. 10 yrs. and under-1. Coleen Mc- Neill. Summerside 70; 2. Mollie- van Mayhew. Margate 00. Class 250 - Solo Tap. 9 yrs. and under-1. Coleen McNeill. Sum- merside 85; 2. Judy Dawson. North Tryon 75; 3. Marjorie Ann Gal- lant. Summerside 55.
Class 255 - Double Tap. age 13 yrs. and under-1. Cheryl Perry and Sheila Baglole. S'Side 65; 2. Pearl Mclnnls and Vickie Cooke. Kenslngton 50.
Class 259 - Solo Tap. age 9 yrs.
and under-1. Norma MacLeod. Summerside 88; 2. Sharon Lee Richard. Summerside S2; 3. An- drea Johnson. Margate 80. At another session of the festi- val Frank Cameron presided. Mrs. .l.P. Miller was adjudicator. Others assisting were Mrs. Frank Cameron as awards representative and Mrs. Allison MecLean as plat- form secretary.
The results:
Class 2il)- Solo tap. age-15. 14. 15. and 10- 1. Helen Bishop. Sum- merside B2; 2. Shirley Baglole- Summerside 75; 3. Cheryl Perry, Summerside 65.
Class 261- solo tap age - 17- 1. Arlene Bolger. Summerside 63.
Class 153- Scottish reels - age 10 lo 11- Mrs. Lawson's Kenning- ton dancers 50.
Class 30- Dottie Sword Dance. Age 10 to 11- 1. Helen M. Brown and Sylvia Mcfnnis. Kansingtoa 59; 2. Phyllis Mliiar and Judy Waite. Kensingion 57.
Class 271- Highland Hing. I yrs and under-1. Sylvia Melanie. ndy Dawson.
erd. Sursunerido . 8. P Miller. K H. Class 270- on! Diet. 9 ill
North Tr-pug; 2. blvta Mcfnnla.
Keadngton. . case 175- sword Dance. 10 to 11 yrs.- 1. Andrea Johnson. Mer- le 1:; 1. Phyllis lllllar. Konstan- al; I. Jedtth Waite. Kenning- ton
Class 111- loan Triubbas. I yrs. and ande'r- 1. Sylvia Mclnnis.
Mission Circle Mat For Regular Meeting
The 0'Leary United Church held their regular mission circle meet- ing at the home of Miss Barbara MacNelll on the evening of April fifteenth. Roll call was answered by eleven membe s.
The president. Miss Nancy Camp- bell conducted the business period with the minutes of the previous meeting being read by th; secretary. Miss Audrey Mac- P ee.
The devotional period was led
Rally Of Co-op Key Men Is Hold
A co-op rally of directors. man-
'agers. and employees from prac-
tically every co-op on the island was held in the Baptist Church Hall Thursday evening. April 25th. Rev. Dr. Dan Maccormack, as- sistant director of St. Francis X- avier extension department spoke to the directors regarding their responsibilities. their duty. and the tremendous confidence the members placed in them when they were elected to their respect- ive board in their own coopera- tive association.
Mr. W. H. MacEwen. general manager of Maritime Co-op Ser- vices. Moncton directed his talk to the managers present, stating that they had the great responsi- bilities of putting the policy of the board of directors and resolutions of annual meeting into practice: also the responsibility of hiring re- sponsible and efficient help to op- erate the organization. be it a store or any other form of co- operative.
Reid Sangsier. field man for St. Francis Xavier University. Anti- gonish gave the staff members pre- sent, some timely suggestions how they could be there serve their customers by being courteous and helpful; being familiar with store policy. and having a keen person-
at interest in making their store
the best place to shop in town.
Rod MacNevIn expressed his ap- preciatlon to each and every one for their ettendanc . it was most encouraging for him stating that in view of the field work he is doing with the Co-op Union of P.E.l. and hoped they had re celved something of value from the three speakers so qualified to speak on the Co-op and Credit Union movement as a way of Life, as a self help'movement. by the people. for the people-
Other speakers were C. M. Mac- Lean, Manager. Co-op Super Mar- ket, Charlottetown. Louis O'Con- nor. president Coop Union of P.E. 1., and Charles Yeo. director of A.P.E.C.
A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the speakers. after which lunch was served by staff of Summerside Coop.
by Miss Nancy Campbell. Collec- tion amounted to two dollars. Eva Macxlnnon and Erma Ted Sobine with a study about the Phillipines. some time was spent on the work project. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by other
Funeral Today Of Elmsdale Woman
'Milligan of Conway. Two of their
Mrs. Alexander Milllgan of Elmsdale passed away in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Thursday. April 25th following a brief illness.
wood. a daughter of the late George and Margaret Donald Haywood was born at Montrose. Sept. 30. 1866. Later she moved with her parents to Elmsdale. Mrs. Milligan was twice married. Her fisrt husband was Thomas
four children died while quite young. Surviving are two daugh- ters. Mrs. William C. Leslie (Pearl! of Worcester and Mrs. John W. Huban (Ada)iof Auburn- dale. also a step-daughter. Mrs. Robert Hardy (Clara) of Worces- ter to whom she gave a mother's love and care. Theer are several grandchildren and great - grand- children.
Her second husband. Alexander Milligan of The Brae. predeceased her twenty-one years ago. Since his death she has lived with her sister. Mrs. Laura Thompson of Elmsdale and made extended visits with her daughters.
Mrs. Mllligan and Mrs. Thomp- son had spent the winter months in Charlottetown and were about about to return to Elmsdale whe Mrs. Milligan 'r ” ', ill. Mrs. Thompson is now the only surviving member of her
mily.
Mrs. Mllligan's life centred about her home and family. A large circle of friends share with her sister and daughters. not only a sense of loss at her passing but also many happy memories of one who was greatly beloved.
The funeral will be held Satur-
United Citurdi at 3 p.m.
36 Prisoners Go To Dorchestor
iour Pilot Me." The organist was Mrs. Hazel Cameron.
Ramsay. Claude Barnett. Gus
Shaw. Erskine 8. Gavin. Thomas The former Mary Ellen I-Iay- Fitzgerald and Hamid Culleton.
"Vigilante Terror"
shows 7:15-9:15. Matinee Tues. 3:50 p.m.
day. April 27th. at the Elmsdale "ma non Mxrnms sgonyv
worth
Crisis, VWeIfa re
In her report submitted at the first annual meeting of the Prince County Catholic Welfare League on Thursday night, the executive director of the bureau said that the guncy has a practical program of social action and that. while it is concerned with the individual. it is also concerned with society-
Deaih Sunday Of Elntsdale Man
The death of Mr. Amos Coughlln of Elmsdale occurred at Midnight on Sunday In the Western Hos- pital. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlin. he was born in Campbellton eighty-five years ago. With his first wife, nee Mar- garet Coughlin. he lived in Camp- bellton, Elmsdale and Lot 11- She p r e d e e e a s e d him twenty-nine years ago.
His second wife, the former Mrs. Celia Shaw of Enmore. survives him. They have lived in Enmore. Alberton, Mount Pigasant. and Elmsdale.
daughters of his first marriage: M.-i. David Barnett (Margaret! in Toronto; Mrs. Arthur Barnett (Bessie) in Alberton: Mrs. Peter Ramsay (Mysle) in Toronto; Mrs. Edward Arsenault (Minerva) in McAdam. N.B.: Mrs. Joseph Arse- nault (Mildred) in Toronto and Mrs. Alfred Culleton (Nettle) in Portage; forty-seven grandchildren one hundred and twenty-seven great grand-children and three great-great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from his home to Elms- dale United Church, The servive was conduct ” by the Minister. Rev. Norman Green, assisted by Mr. Kenneth Wheaton of the Pen- iecostnl Church in Summerside who read the Scripture and led in prayer- 'Mr. Wheaton also sang a solo. "I Won't Cross Jordan Alone." Hymns were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Jesus, Sav-
Pall bearers were Messrs, Amos
We Are Facing Serious Social A
League Told
exist in poor housing. Inadequate incomesninsuecurity. lack of edu- cation, bitterness. unhappy family life, broken homes. common-law unions. irreiigion, political apathy, to name only a few, UNHAPPY
”Prople are unhappy. and are seeking an escape in alcoholism and pleasures of every sort. (lod- -givcn lights are being hampered, ignored. or distorted. Many God- given talents are unused. There is
well. because it is not. We are
our Province." she stated.
She went on to say that if the Province is to survive this sociall crisis social action for the cum-: mon tznod is a must. "in the
CIll'lSllall dispensation there is no substitute for personal sacrifice.
no alternative for personal sacri-
ficc. no alternative for pci'sonal.' neighborliness. no cessahori ofl personal charity." ; She regretted the ”de.-pcratei necessity" of pulling hopes and plans for deep social therapy imo tlielhackground to give all the available time to serving "our un- happy and suffering clients."
he said that some measure of service has been given to 58 famil- ies and to 92 adult individuals.
Home nursing was among the services given to families and in- dividuals. There was a total of, 652 visits made to the agency of-. free and the staff made 556 home visits.
The agency assisted with plans for 21 children who had to be given care outside their homes on a temporary or DCFITIEIICDL basis. Applications were received' fromi 14 couples wisliing to adoptp
children and three adoptions were initiated and 11 are pending.
Services were given to ten un- wed mothers. Consultation and
Flower bearers were Messrs,
Keith Williams. Burton Stewart,
Russell Stewart, Alvin Ashly,
Branford Shaw. George MacArthur and Amos Coughlln.
Interment was in the church
COIDEQGYY.
Crapaud Theatre FRI.-SAT. - 8:15 PM. DOUBLE BILL THE BOWERY BOYS In
"Paris Playboys" BILL ELLIOT in
COMEDY and ACTION
ROYAL
BORDEN Reopening Monday. Tuesday
I She said that serious problemsl
no truth in saying everything isi
facing a serious social crisis int
PERFORMED POLISH DANCE
Little Anna Ziellnskl taboveli Groups at the first sessions of the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Ziclinskl of Kensington presented a charming picture as she per- formed a Polish dance. with a Ilruup of Kensington children who placed first in the National Dance
Summerside sections of the Prince Edward lsland Muslclil Festival
which began yesterday in Sum- merside Civic Auditorium. (Photo by Wottoni
councelling service is provided for unwed mothers in an effort to enable the girls to work out plans for the future and that of the in- fants born to them. She paid high tribute to the board of directors for their help and to many gener- ous donors throughout the country.
to-YEAR SENTENCE HAMILTON (CF)-Alex Marko- vic, who sliot and killed his girl friend, Jelina Lazic. last Feb. 27. was sentenced Friday to 10 years in Kingston penitentiary. The 33-year-old Markovic was
convicted of manslaughter
Saturday, April 27, 1957 The Guardian Page 15
CAMEO
KENSINGTON
FRI.-SAT. - 7:15-9:15 MATINEE SAT. 1 P.M. If you thrilled to ”The Stratton Story" and the ”Glen Miller Story" you'll love "THE 308 MATHIAS STORY" starring Bob Mathias himself in his dazzling true-life story. Co-starring Ward Bond and introducing his wife Melba Mathias with Ann Doran. Also serial and news. Bank draw- ing Friday worth ,osslble 355.00.
- : (54; 1'
SUMMERSIDE
TONIGHT (SAT.) 7:15 - 9:15
Last. Showing
"Love Me Tender”
Starring Richard Egan. Debra Paget and introduc- ing Mr. Rock 'n Roll Elvis Presley.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
'The Opposite Sex
with June Allyson and Joan Collins.
Progressive Conservative Campaign Opens
0
Job Dlefenbaksr
CAPITOL
HEAR
JOHN DIEFENBAKER
And
DR. ORVILLE PHILLIPS
THEATRE
DRPIIIIDI
SUMMERSIDE, MONDAY, APRIL 29th, 2. Op.m.:
Mr. John Diefenbaker the National Leader of the Party will address the meeting along with Dr. Orville Phillips the Federal Candidate for Prince County. The meeting will be addresed also by other prominent speakers.
'A cordial welcome is extended to one and all especially to farmers. fishermen and all party workers to hear these outstanding speakers and meet them personally.
Remember The Date Monday, April 29th
Starring Bob Mathias himself
and his wife Melba Mathias with Ward Bond.
Bank drawing Tuesday night 310.00. Also serial and news.
CAPITOL THEATRE, SUMMERSIDE
Inserted by Prince County Conservative Aseodatioa.
KINGSTON. Ont. (CP)-Thlrty- six prisoners from K” Pen- itentiary were transferred from here '.'.' dnesday to Dorchester Penitentiary in New 3. swick.
Transfers such as these. warden Walter Jonstone said. are the re- sult of requests from prisoners who have got into trouble in On- tarlo to be transferred to prisons in their home districts.
He said risoners are often transferred a ther to the Maritime
thepenftsntlarieeortoprisoaaintha Want.
TOIAY 2.00-7.10-9.15
Kenal
clan rlldeaaa Ti-iehhee.1o 1lyns..-..1.Aadreal.Ill(!insoI.Iar- ie : ar.Isaatng- E.nII.I. I.Drowa.xan-
NOTICE CREAM PATRONS
0'LIiAR!Pl.ANT
our cream trucks will commence the pick-up service on the following routes: O'LeeryRoed route .........w'ednesday.Mey1st Tyne Valley route ........... Thursday, May 2nd Albertonand'l'ignieh............Friday,May3rd Ba: and lilo ............... Seasrday, May 4th Lot0andWestPoint.......... Monday. May 6th Lot 7 Tuesday. May 7th
APRIL 27th FURNITURE DEPT. 4th MAY
Green Wool Broadloom RUG, 9 x 101,6, Reg. Rose Beige Broadloom RUG, 8 x 12, Reg. 5121.00 Green Wool Floral Broadloom RUG, 7x9, Reg. 389.25 Sp. Beige Wool Broadloom RUG, 9x 101,9, Reg. 3145.95 sp. Rose Wool Axminster RUG. 51,5; x 9, Reg. 349.00 Green & Maroon Axminster Rug. 9x10V,, Reg. 589.95 Sp. Lakeshore Chintz Axmlnster Rug. 9x1ox,g, neg.-3102.50 Sp. Red Carvecraft Wilton RUG, 9 x 9. Reg. 3125.75 Grey Broadloom RUG, 6 x 9, Reg. 367.00 Sp. MATS, FLORAL BEDROOM, 25 x 48 Sp. ROLL srocx CARPET. Reg. 312.95 sq. yd. Sp.
McKAY co. LTD.
BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER
399.00 379.00 369.00 31 09.00 330.00 374.00 375.00 399.00 349-00 3 5.95
310.35 Sq. re
s145.95 sp-
Sp.
Sp.
Sp.
-5. 'R' 0