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Hillcrest residents have found their streets quite unsatisfac- tory this fall and over the past weekend with a lot of steady
a ee ers
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HILLCREST STREETS SAID ‘BARELY PASSAB
ed as “barely passable _ Spots."”” However a new type |
more gravel was spread over
layer of material containing |
ra
|
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is expected to improve
con- ditions. The above photo was taken before the new material
was spread at the intersec- > tion of Beaton Road and Beaton Avenue.
Tain falling they were describ-
the streets yesterday and this ©
Educational Course Held For Souris Union Members
Lectures, discussions and films| featured a twoday educational;
course completed this past week-! |
end jn Souris by officials of the
_ Canadian Brotherhood of . Rail- way Transport and General Work- ers.
Conducted primarily-for the | benefit of the members of the| recently-organized . Local 321A) centred in Souris, the entire pro- ceedings which began Saturday evening and continued Sunday morning and afternoon took place’ in the parish hall under the chair- manship of the local president,
_D._F. Cheverie.
PARTICIPANTS
Participants included the CBRT} and GW director of education, A. L. Hepworth and national secre-t
+both of Ottawa; union representa- tive J. E. McAllister of Moncton: Alex MacLean and Jack Hennes- sey representing Local 20, Char- lottetown
Divided into three parts the weekend course considered ‘ following topics: the general structure of the trade union move- ment: parliamentary procedure) and the place of unions in the community. In addition four short films ‘were shown. The first. a national film board release was a do-
People That Count’ illustrating the scope of the union and the im- portance of the membership.
The latter two films, each ap- proximately one-half hour long, were produced by the CBRT and GW union.
The proceedings wound up with |
‘|.a buffet luncheon served by the’
ladies of the community under a! committee chaired by Miss Helen! Pacquet,
THANKED GUESTS
The out-of-town guests were thanked by Edward Gallant, John Macintyre. and John A. Cheverie. Rev. John Cash _ aiso spoke briefly. Pie |
Mr: Secord pointed out vester-| day that Locai 321A had recent-
ly concluded a wage and working agreement withthe three fich plants operating. in the Town of | Souris.
“Members of the provincial la-} bour relations board and Alex
cumentary on parliamentary pro- cedure; the second, entitled ‘With | ious steps leading to the success-
These Hands’’ concerned the establishment and growth of the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union; the third depict- ed the CBRT and GW conven- tion held in 1958 and the fourth was a pre-view of a film “It’s
invaluable assistance in the var- |
ful negotiations between the em- | ployees and the plants, he said
| The Secord pointed out that | these educational programs were going on across the nation. He | had spoken at a similar course theld in Hamilton very recent'y. | The union in 1958 had spent $50.-
Alberton Couple Is Honored On Wedding Anniversary
ALBERTON — Saturday even- fing was a happy occasion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Gordon, Alberton, when more |
than 30 relatives and friends
gathered to honor them on their |
2th wedding anniversary.
ISLAND BRIEFS
IN HOSPITAL Clifton Pound, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pound, Charlottetown, was admitted to the Charlotte- town Hospital last evening.
IMPROVING The many friends of Mrs. Clay- ton Stavert of Irishtown, wiil be glad to learn that she is improv- img favorably after undergoing surgery in the Prince County
Professional Cards Chartered
Accountants
T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
Insurance
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 3 Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. Phone 3287 Summer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P.-E. Phone 3116 Smallman’s Building
a
been at the wedding reception ;on Nov. 28, 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon; the former Marcia | Wilkie, were married at the
anse in Pownal by Rev. A. S. Weir, DD; who had been minis- ter at Alberton and Cascumpec.
Miss Laura Wilkie, now Mrs. Fred Ashley, was bridesmaid |for her sister and the groom was |attended by his cousin Heber Profitt. During the evening Mr. Elmer McLean spoke briefly |after which an \address in thc |form of an original poem wa read by Mrs. Fred Leard and z | preseatulien of a little pine tree abloom with currency was made by Mrs. Stanton Carik.
“A recording “Happy Anniver- sary’ was played and the group sang “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.” :
Mr. Gordon in fitting words expressed thanks to everyone. | Represhments included a three- tier wedding cake miade and | beautifully decorated by Mrs. Fred Ashley.
Temperance _ Is Chief Topic
A delegation from the Princ: Edward Island Temperance Fe eration, headed by the presiden‘ J. Arnold Henderson, Bedequ« met yesterday with acting pre mier R. R. Bell, QC.
It is understood the question of temperance education in the
schools was the chief topie of discussion. |
Alberton YPU | Holds Service
ALBERTON — Members of the Young Peoples Union gave leader- | ship at Sunday morning services | in Alberton United Church. Wor-| ship was conducted by the presi-
; dent, Alden Weeks. El Mac- Photographers Lean led in prayer. oe t The Read Studios | pet God ree, Petty, Camp.
. Laoyd’ Rayner and Betty
D. W. SEARS Locke spoke briefly on the re-
° sponsibilities of the commissi
Barristers _—— each is a wanna.
embers of the YPU formed
George r oe the ‘choir. Janice Jeffery sang
. ce a Setardan'ed i Great Thou Art” and
(Also Keasi joyce Barnett sang “In 7
Phone Summerside 3551 | den.” sedans m5 Water St. Summerside PIONEER mL
A. B. Campbell, B.A, The first cotton mili in Amer-
LL.B ica is said to have been estab-
Phone S'side 3318
lished at Waltham, Mass., abouj
Grockett & Gallant Bidg 8 side
1814, .
| Gw scholarships, he said Most of those present. had
1000 on its various educational
SLAND_NEWS PAGE.
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
“In all my travels -I haven't seen any scenery that belongs to the Scottish scene as I have on Prince Edward Island,” Rev. E. Foster Hall, minister of the Hunter River United Church told the large number of Scots, who gathered at Mulberry Lodge last night at the annual St. Andrew's Day dinner.
The Rev. Mr. Hall said that the village of New Glasgow on the Island was a perfect miniature of the Clyde Valley in Scotland and that everywhere he went on the Island he was struck many times by its similiarity to Scotland.
With the skirl of the pipes, the
Fourth Prince
Women Libs. Form Group
A large and enthusiastic meet- ing of the women from the Fourth District of Prince County was held at the home of Hon. and Mrs. George MacKay to or- ganize a women’s Liberal club for that district on Nov. 28.
Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald of Charlottetown, provincial presid- ent of the Women's Liberal As- sociation, was the guest speaker.
MacLean of Local 20 had given),
projects. | For instance, eight Maritim- rs had recently attended a
course at Dalhousie University on funds provided by CBRT and-
she Il |
: shvags e pleased > 96? with
BS .
Scena
4
The following slate of officers was elected: Honorary president, Mrs. George MacKay; president, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Emerald; vice-president, Mrs. Edwin Lewis, Freetown; Secretary, Mrs. Colin Waugh, Wilmot Valley: corres- pondence secretary, Mrs. H. My- ers, Albany; treasurer, Mrs. E. Gamble, Albany.
Program committee is: Henderson, Mrs. Thompson.
Seventeen poll eonveners were also—appointed.—
Following ‘the business meet- ing Mrs. Aden Mulligan showed some slides of her receat trip to Europe. ’
HISTORIC OLLEGE
Some buildings of Merton Col- lege at Oxford, England, date from the 13th-century. :
Mrs.
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The Guardian, Charlottetwn, Tues., Dec. 1, 1959. 3
St.Andrew'sDay Observed
At Dinner In Summerside
this revolutionary change - that
Prince Edward Islahg ¢ how well off they-afe, told of going to get plates for his car which he fi- gured woud cost him $80, the price he would have to pay in Scotland. “‘I got the shock of my life when I found I only had to pay -$18,"" he said
The guest speaker was introduc-
,| Dewar’ introduced each speaker.
WI Leadership
lowing Kings clubs were present: Mi . Lower Mon- tague, Alberry Plains, _Murray River, Murray Harbor, Vernon River, Whim Road, New Perth, Caledonia, Eldon, Brooklyn, Cam- bridge and Roseneath. Mrs, Ray- mond Poole chaired the meeting and Mrs. William Thompson was secretary.
Miss Jean Gillis gave a demon- stration on gift wrapping and Miss Mountain on centerpieces for dining tables. Miss Mountain also spoke_on the work of the 4- H Clubs.
A panel was conducted by the following provincial conveners: Mrs. Philip Matheson, Mrs. Lin- coln Dewar, Mrs. Norman Mac- Millamand Mrs R. Mutch. Mrs.
Mrs. Matheson spoke on the du-
dealt with rural beautification and farm forums while Mrs. MacMillan spoke on education, music and drama. Miss Theresa MacLeod gave instructions on the duties of new officers, plans for- meetings and
ed by Mr. MacNaught and thank- by Mayor: Currie. Chairman
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eg tHE
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old country
served t Scotland was a sorry sight a the war with over - one-q its buildings razed to the its shipyards
factories razed to the ground and over 11,000 people buried beneath its ruins. Damage to Glasgow alone was $320,000,000 he said.
HAD TO TAKE STOCK
But after the war. the country had to take stock of itself and begin to face the challenge to rebuild, although its resources were NIL and many things had fo be done to put. the country back as a competitor in the over- seas market.
Mi. Hall said that he recently _ observed in the press that a house -was- put up here in one day. “You can put a house up
“| Scotland they put them up in four
hours fiat.” The guest speaker explained
that the Scots had to pay for|
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was James MacInnis.
many other important matters. | The ladies then listened to a
ties of club. officers. Mrs. Mutch.
For Southern Kings Groups
by Mr. yo Reaper 3 Nenjoyed a delicious ham supper served by the entertaining club. Former Alberton Resident Passes
ALBERTON — Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells, Alberton, have
received news of the sudden death of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. James E. Wells, which oc- curred on Nov. 19th.
Besides her husband she is sur- vived by five sons, Stewart in Ottawa, Kennedy in Montreal, Andrew in Ottawa, Christopher in Philadelpnia and Barrie in Ithaca, N. Y.; also two little grandchildren.
There is one sister, Mrs. Arthur McLennan, Whitinsville, Mass.,
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cohol were told Sunday at a large public meeting held in @ew AA rooms on Water Street.
The meeting was presided over by the Charlottetown Queen Street Group of Alcoholics Anonymous which presented three speakers. Also heard in another interesting talk was Rev. C.R. Webber of Trinity United Church who spoke warmly of the work being done by AA.
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