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Grey steel against the blue of the sky forms the unusual pattern seen from within the Civic Audit- orium in Summcrside where some twenty-five men are employed In the construction of this project which is expected to be completed by inid-August. Mcasuring 12-Ilfeet by 60 feet 10 inches. the auditor- iuiii is a permanent construction of brick and speed tile, lined on the inside with four-inch tlieimo crcte blocks. M.F Schurman Co. Ltd. are the general contracotrs Dllll Laurie Colcs is superinten-

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floor will contain a combination

auditorium and gymnasium to- gether with stage facilities. On this floor at the right of the main

entrance will be two gym instruc-

tors offices. To the left of the main entrance is a large kitchen equipped with facilities so that the main floor can be used as a ban- quet arca. '1'o the left of this will be a storage room for chairs. The stage is located at the north end of the main floor together with two stair wclls leading to dressing rooms and shower facilities on the ground floor. Here also will be a

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STEEL OF CIVIC AUDITORIUM FORMS UNUSUAL PATTERN

library. and n librarian's office.lnine level. sloping towards the with I separate entrance from . stage and extending the full length of the guilding on either side, will hold about another 200 persons. At this level also. on the south end of the auditorium, is a projection room. The steel-acoustic ceiling and tliermocrete block walls in the auditorium are designed for sound absorption. The main entrance to the auditorium is from Beaver V two main exits are provided at the rear of the bull-

IPIIOTO BY WOTTON)

Summer Street. On this main floor will also be a large T00!!! which has been designated as a play room. and which may possible be used by-the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides organizations. Here also are three rooms each 14 feet square which are intended 8?

small meeting rooms. The audit- orium floor will be finished with hardwood. and will have a seating capacity on 100 persons, while a balcony or promenade at Mezza-

Sircct and

din

Thirteen Court Cases M Alberlon

There .vere thirteen cases on the docket at the Alberton court house yesterday with Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C. presiding.

Under the Temperance Act it resident of Tignish was fined 520.00 and cost for being Intoxicated in a public place and a party from Bloomfield ,.' ” ” guilty to pos- session of liquor not purchased from a vendor (moonshine) and was fined 525.00 and costs. For the same offense. posscssi of moon- shine, a man from Alberton wes fined 825.00 and costs.

Under the Highway Traffic Act a farmer from Bloomfield was fined 35.00 and costs for having an overweight motor vehicle and a commercial truck driver from Cascumpec on a similar charge was fined 510.00 and costs.

Two persons from West Devon and one from Piiisville were fined 55.00 and costs each under the Fish and Game Act for angling for trout without a license.

A party from St. Louis was fined 35.00 and costs for operating a motor vehicle without a drivers license.

The case of a party from Mim- lnegash area. charged under the

New President Ladies' Auxiliary

Mrs. Arthur Henry was elec

Auxiliary at the second an

en Legion Hall. Delegates

show a steady progress. Third

nusl convention will be held

Sum ersido next May. Provincial officers are. Mrs.

President. Mrs. John

Mrs.

iliaries.

IN MEMORIAM

MR5. JOSEPH LECLAIR

communities of Bloomfield Woodstoc.: were saddened

President of the Provincial Ladies convention held recently in Bord-

were present from 0'Leary. Mlscouche. Charlotte town. Summetslde, Borden. Ken- sington, St. Anthony's and Souris.

The various reports received

ian Cosh. I-Ion. President: Mrs. Arthur Henry. President; lst. Vice Mclsaac. Borden; 2nd Vice President. Mrs. Ira Brown, Charlottetown; Sec'y, Harry Sentner. Charlotte- town: Treasurer. Mrs. Eileen Gil- lis, Summerside; Executive coun- cil, Presidents of Organized Aux-

On the morning of April 25th the and l and

Membership In

ted

uni

The population of Scouts and Cubs in Prince Edward Island continued to. show an increase over the previous year, it was re. ported at the annual meeting of the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association which was held

an- at the ”Y" Centre. Summerside,

in Thursday evening with the presi- dent. Brig. w.w. Reid. D.S.0. Al- E.l). presiding. '

4lThe total numbers of Scouts is 3. Cubs 773 and Leaders 131 for 5 grand total of 1,317, as compar. ed to 1.262 the previous yea... Five "SW IZTUUPS were welcomed dur- in: the year. They were, 9th Char. loitetown "Pack C”, is! Monta- We Troop. lst Purk:laie "Pack a" Est Souris Scout Troop and the 15; b0-utliport Scout froop. This now

rings the number of active groups to thirty-two, throughout the Pro- Vince.

Provincial Commissioner R,C, Parent. reimrtiniz on me World Jamboree which was held at Ni. agara-on-the-Lake from the 13 to l2B.dAugust. 1955. said that the Is. an was well r-presented by the

Scouts, Cubs

Continues Increase, Reports At Annual Meeting Indicate

at Government House. The Scouts and their parents were addressed by the Patron and the Chief Exec- utive ('ommissioner, F..l. Finlay. Thc'ceremony closed with a re- ception for all present.

A total of 555 members. 45 per Cent of all the membership. at- tended the thirteen registered 930105 during the past summer. This was an increase of 103 over the ivrevinus year. In the Lone Scout ti anch, under Lone Scout Commissioner Dr. F.W. Jelks, it was noted that good progress is being i inrle in the training and the membership now stands at twenty.

'For the year 1956, "Conserva- tion" is the theme of Scouting throughout Canada and 2i provin- cial coiiscrvation committee was established early in the year, A recent -irvey shows that most Scouts and Cubs lizire received conservation buttons and pledge cards Ind that an active program October. 1935. thirty-nine boys re. ceivcd Queen's Scout Certificates

is being carried out in most centres

in which scouting is active.

The Guardian. Page 13 Sat.. June. 2 1956

itor showed the finances of tho Provincial A ociation to be in an healthy condition.

A new committee to be set up during the meeting was s Jamboree Committee. headed by Prov. Comm. R.C. Parent as chairman along with committee MacFarlane. E.S. Tanton. Pineau and Frank J. Costello.

O

SIIMMEIISIOE

TODAY (Saturday) 2 - 7:15 - 9:15

"The Lone Ranger"

With Clayton Moore and Jay Silverheels. (The Real Tonto)

EXTRA - EXTRA SHORT FEATURETTE

Excise Act with unlawful posess- of a quantity of manufactured or imported spirits tthree gallons of moonshine) was adjourned until June 5th at Summerslde.

Under the Fishery Regulations of P.E.I. a fisherman from Tig- nish was fined 518.00 and costs for

II retaining a quantity of short lob-

sters and a fisherman from Alber- ton South, for the same offense. wag fined 310.00 and costs. The fishery cases were carried over from the 1955 fishing season.

M-m...t.:..m

4-H Club Holds Achievement Day

Tuesday afternoon. May 22nd. was a Red letter day in the lives of the girls of Springvaie 4-H Club for on that day Mrs. Maylea Man- hing. Supervisor of Women's Insti- tutes and Director of 4-H Clubs on P,E.I. was present to judge the work of the sewing club.

shocked when the news of the sod- den death of Mrs. Joseph LeClair was received by her daughters, Mrs. Urban Pineau. Bloomfield and Mrs. Felix Arsenault. Wood- stock;

Mrs. LeClalr, who with her hus- band had gone to Massachusett to spend the winter months with other members of her family was r ziking preparations to return to her home when she was stricken with a heart attack and called to her Eternal Reward at the home of a third daughter Mrs. Theod- ore Arscnault of Stoneham. Mass. She was in her seventy-ninth year.

During most of her married life she resided in Bloomfield and a few years prior to her death had taken up residence in Woodstock.

Being of a kind and loving na- ture she had endeared herself to the hearts of all who knew her, and will be sadly missed by friends and neighbours. The many Masses offered. the Spiritual enrollments floral tributes. cards and letters of

lantic Headquarters.

Wimp were the meeting

lalliluages and creeds

Bar Company.

Jamboree, Leaders are now planning for

:5 boys and four leaders and the 55m" 503's and leaders at At- B . . .

was sub Camp Chief CI.'-Ifrli: Atlantic and R.C. Parent Contin- gent leader for the island Troop. Some of the highlights of the

and leaders representing all colors.

parts of the Commonwealth. The '"lP”?55lY9 OPEDIIIE and closing ceremonies and the trip to Niagara Falls and also the visit Canadian National Exhibition. The displays by the different countries If”? YEW Impressive as was the Canadian pageant entitled "Pages of Canadian History". The Island t'()nIlflgEnL took the part depicting the establishment of the Hudson

Comm. Parent said that the successful participation in this and Scouts

great event. the "Jamboree Jim" to be held in England celebrating the 50th anniversry of the found-

with boys from all

to the

with

l

A report covering in detail the Summerslde district wa.. present- ed by Dlstrict Commissioner Eric S. Tanton. -The report of the aud-

Crapaud Theatre FRI. - SAT. - 8:30 "Tarzan Escapes"

An Original Hit

Johnny Welssmuller and Maureen 0'Sullivii.n

"24 Hour Alert"

with JACK WEBB

BEGINNING MONDAY 4 - DAYS - 4 Susan Hayward In "I'll Cry Tomorrow"

Wild Animals - Action -

Excitement. Cartoon -- Comedy

Never was a picture so highly rated. Donlt Miss It.

the next

lciit of the construction. The main

WESTERN

WHEN IN NEED of an Auction-

Mrs. Manning commended the girls very highly on the quality of their work. stating that seldom I are such high marks merited in the first year. She also gave words of praise to the instructors through whose efforts all Achievement Days are made possible.

Certificates and Prizes Wen

sympathy received by her sor. 1"0W1Il8 family are ii magnificent testlmoney of the esteem in which sh was held.

She leaves to mourn besides her sorrowing husband. three daugh. ters, as previously mentioned. Jan. nie, Mrs. Urban Pineau. Bloom-

ing of Scouting and the 100th an- niversary of the birth of the found- er. Lord Robert Baden Powell of Gilweil.

The executive Commissioner E. Gordon Kerr. in reporting for the Executive Committee. said that in from the Provincial Patron, His

MASTER NEWS OF THE WEEK FROM YOIIII MASTER DEALER Y

Slemon Park Community Features Active Council

GUARDIAN

RAYMOND GRANT. optome-

ecr contact Major B. Moase. 51. Elcanorsi. Phone 8746.

PANTRY SALE. llolman's Youth l

trlst, will he in his Tignish office Saturday. June 2nd.

PANTRY SALE. Saturday. June

Slemon Park is the only com- munity on Prince Edward Island

that enjoys the singular feature of-

events. The council provides an organizational outlet for fostering such projects as playgrounds, traf-

awarded to the following: Intermediate Class: Doris Dol- lar, 36; Louise MacNeill. 86; Int:

Agnes. Mrs. Felix A.

field, Ethel. Mrs. Theodore Arsen- aull. Stoneham. Mass, Margaret

Honour the Lleut. Governor 'l'.W. L. Prowse. at a ceremony held

I.

Woodstock, three sons. Lyman

AMALGAMATED IIAIIIIES

. . fic safety. and perhaps one of its 53. C”m'e' Frma-V' Juno ISL . at zl 2."d' In 7'30 1”" M"mI'yS St"e' having all of its residents employ- most ambitious task.. th b tl- Petersom ' . Chelseal Mast GeOrge' Reac”ng' E 0 l' mu by mshmwn Womens 1". kensmgmn by 51' Marks J" Ai ed by the same organization. The fication of the conimlinityla T(f:llllP' junior Class, Carol MacLame' Mass" and R0b9l'l- DFOIESIOF 01 c A K

stitutc.

NORTH FIIURCH. Services

BEDEQUE UNITED June 3: Trav-

LEAVE FOR OSHAWA-Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Kingsley, who were married in Toronto on May 13, hav

development, situated beside the

RCAF Station at Summerside con- sists of 258 houses which provide

ervise these functions the council also must recruit its supervisors from among the residents of the

91; Barbra Ann Crabbe, 90; Alice

Hill, 83; Isabel Waite. 85. Following the judslnx by M”

Manning and her assistant. Miss

French at Prince of Wales Coll- ege. Charlottetown: also one sis- ter. Mrs. Agnes Daly. Medford.

KENSINGTON

Friday-Saturday 7:15 - 9:15; Mat- inee Saturday 2:80. High speed

ITEM NO. I

. . - Mass.

ellcrs Rest 10.30 a.m.: North left for their home. in Oshawh. 0"" living accomodation for approxi- lligilgh gntd pmjijde the necfssary Desftoches, a social half-hour will piu5vil:nd one broth" wnuam 0' excitement in a story of thrills

Bcilcquc 11.00 a.m.: Fr00l0lVn BT10. 3”" Sllcnlllllll their llnflel" mately one thousand persons. in- "K; 51350399? 9 mmmum 5' 3"" enjoyed when ice cream and cake The funeral which was largely galore in stock cm. racing: ..-"1-E peed mo punch,” nu". mu . 7;;u p.m. Rev. J. K. Caiiililwll. moon at the liomc of the brides cludmg the wives and - pendants I runner. ' were sewed by 3 large number attended was held from the home FAST AND THE FURIOUS". for Growing Pellets. 7 lb. daily M r ,,,,.;.m,, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doull, or married personnel attached to T0 finance all these varied act- hf mothers and friends of the of he, daughter and m..n,1aw' starring John Ireland, Dorothy in morning. whole om,1o xnln- -t i

JAMBOREE in Kensington High School Auditorium tonight for one show only. doors open 81 3-30- lli.: 3-hour show that the whole fpmlly will want to see.

L!N1'fED CHURCH of Canada. Keiisington. Sunday. June 3!'d1 Church School 9.50 a.m.: molfnllll-l worship ll.00 am. Mr. Reginald Millar will conduct the service. 1-Zvcning worship 7.30 pin. Sum- nicrfield. moriiiug worship 0.30 a. in; Church School following scr- virc. ltcv. Lewis M. Murray. BA A., B.l).. Minister. '.

-, gnu-1 - Sumnicrsidct Ill”1l:l:RfllCf(I:IS1iePe called out last. night about 9.00 o'clock to the residence of Lorne Driscoli his Maple Ave- where a half ton truck had caught on fire. Somehow a blaze broke broke out in the front seat of the vehicle. which was Parked "N" a bar. and because of the close

Central Bedequc.

FINE CATCH-Two Tignish fish- ermen, Frank and Arthur Peters. landed an exceptionally fine catch of cod fish yesterday. totalling slightly over 2000. lbs. several other boats were not so fortunate but are in hopes of good fishing season. The cod are bought and processed by Myrick and Mclntosh, Tignish.

ALBERTON

Mrs. Wilfred Tanton has return- ed to her home in Alhcrton after an extended visit with her sister in Winnipeg.

Mrs. Osborne Lefurgcy, Summer- side. is spending some time with her sister. Mrs. George Ramsay, Alberton.

the station. It is in fact the third largest community on P.E.I., be- ing exceeded only by Summerside and Charlottetown in population.

As any other town of compar- able size Slemon Park has found itself afflicted with many of the problems that face a thriving com- munlty. and possibly some which would not affect a civilian town of the same size. Notwithstanding the fact that it has a great turn- over in residents the community fosters many of the organizations that play an integral part of com- munity life. Slemon Park has an active Boy Scout Troop, a Cub Pack. Brownies and Girl Guides. Chapel Guilds. a Catholic Womens League and a Fish and Game As- sociation thrive and operate much as their counter parts in civilian communities. The presence of the ultra modern A.V.M. Johnson School necessitates the operation of a school board and the pres- ence of children raise problems

ivities the council must raise its own funds and be entirely self- supporting. Since it cannot tax its constituents as civilian couiicils do. it depends on the active sup- port of the residents in attending council sponsored entertainment features and similar fund raising schemes. To date it has been on- tirely successful in this regard. The council. as a general rule has no authority in matters which affect RCAF policy. When 3 mat. ter does arise which involves such a sphere. the commanding officer of the station is consulted for h decision.

Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of the month to discuss and seek solutions for problems which have been submitted to the councillors by their constituents, Projects are reported on. new ones originated and on, and all the other myriad details which affect a council are aired and dis- cussed.

girls. Then Doris Dollar, President of the club, read an address to their leader, Mrs. Charles New- port. while Carol MncLnine. Sec- retary of the Club, presented a gift as a token of their appreci- ation. A suitable gift was also pre- sented to Mrs. Murdoch Macsween assistant leader.

Much credit is due their teacher Miss Erna Cotes. for her ever ready assistance so willingly given at all times.

mm.m.:..?:..?....m.

complished solely through the use of volunteer labor recruited from the residents of Slemon Park. Since its inception two years ago. the Slemon Park Community Council has fulfilled in long felt need at RCAF Station Summer- side. lts accomplishments in fur- thering community life at the base have been of real value to the personnel stationed there. Its

Mr. and Mrs.

lan Mclfenna of Alberton.

mony iii the church cemetery.

Joseph LeClair

Felix Arsenault, Woodstock. thence to St. Anthony: Church for Requiem High Mass which was celebrated by Rev. Phe-

Her pastor Rev. Michael Rooney officiated at the graveside cere-

OAIIO OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs gratefully ac- knowledge the many Masses off- ered. the Spiritual enrollments. floral tributes. cards and letters of sympathy sent, as well as the many acts of kindness shown them during their recent bereavement.

THE M. F. SCHURMAN CO. LTD. INVITES YOU TO

Malone. Also Serial and News. Bank drawing Friday worth pos- sible 3130.00.

ROYAL

Borden

Friday-Saturday 7:15 & 9:15; Mat- inee Saturday 2:30. "S0 THIS IS PARIS". in Technicolor, starring Tony Curtis, Gloria DeHaven. Gene Nelson. Corinne Calvet and Paul Gilbert. Bank night draw- lng Saturday. Opening under new management.

3333333333333333

FEEDERS

iite feed at noon. (Vi oats), ll they will clean up N! at night

Let's discuss your feeding plan - . with your Island's MASTER Man.

OIOK VIELTOII

. . l. M . N H d. Alb rt , ti k fr the future is bright. pmxm.my OI hike (sill:-i?el'(i1iimeall!:rcllliis is arliatiehlnilllmthc 1- ;05I;l- 0! Imkmg aft” "IF" welfare In i some 0,1 the tasks presmu.-V bei ll: i(ii)emb?ars keenly aware of the lcs has 8 M where she underwent surgery school and out of it 03 Organ zed by the council are tasks they have let for memselv.

minutes were spent until flrcmcn arrived and extinguished the blaze The seat was badly damaged- ltiromi-ii has some difficulty in gelling to the fire due to thc henw Friday night traffic and parklllfl on Summerside Streets. 5

Personals

Able shaman Ralph Cnnrlon left Tuesday for Winnipeg to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Con- Inn, after visiting his grandfather. Ien Condon, Kensington.

Mr. Clayton Callaghan. son M Mr. and Mrs. Russell Callaghan Ebbsflcet. returned last week hy car from Toronto. On Monday. ll? left to resume his work ith the Department of Public Works.

HELPED IN BUILDING

Natural cement was first pro- duced in Canada between 1030 and mo at Hull. Que. from Ottawa river limestone.

Professional Cards

Thursday.

Ton year old Joseph Albert. son of Edlow Albert, Alberton. suffer- td a fractured nose and severe bruises while playing ball on Thursday.

Mr. A. L. Tlbbitts. has arrived from Moncton to assume his duties as manager of the Alberton branch of the Canadian Bank of Com- mercc.

Mrs. Lorne Caliill. Sarnia. ()nI.. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ed- win (iillls. St. Fclix. She is ac- companicd by Mrs. Grace Drope and her tlniiglitcr Joanne. also of Snrnia. who tire paying their first visit to Prince Edward Island.

ALMA

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinch. liai- if;.. spent a recent weck-cnd at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kincli.