c.

‘4

V

V

...

[IONS

Robert Banks. Thruway en- ing on behalf of the Summ o sidc Lions Club. Tile six were

ESSAY CONTEST WININERS i

the winners in the Lions spon- sored essay contest on "Care Of The Receiving the awards. left to right. are

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

SUMmérside And Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Vfay 11, 1963. 3

Kensington Lady Chosen ‘Mother'

SUMMERSIDE — Ma's. Bruce} MacLeod of Kensington was

The wmning tribute to Mrs. Machd was submitted by her ‘. 16-year-old daughter Beverley. a Chas?" mower of the year has“ grade 10 student at the Kensing- evening as a result of a letter bya .0" Regional High School. w h 0 her daughter. Beverley. In 8: hopes to continue her education Guardian- Patriot spons 0 re (Land to eventually follow a car- Mother's Day contest. r in nursing.

Having been chosen for this Mrs. MacLeod. ls the wife of honor. Mrs. MacLeod will re- the Kcnsington fire chief, Bruce ceive gifts from the four Sum-g MacLeod, who operates a plum- merside business firms of Mac-‘1 bing business in the town. She Kenzie’s House of Fashion 5. is a member of tht Kensington Sheen and Maclnnis, Kelly'sELionettes Club, and var ious Flower S h op p e and Waite’s other community organizations. Pharmacy, who have participat-;Tlie MacLeod's have one son ed in the event and donated gift, who is a member of the RCMP awards. ‘at Rockcliffc. Ont.

i Provincial Home And School 5 Federation Meets Tuesday

. C.E. Edwards. inspector of 2schools in Annapolis County, N.S., will be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of then Pnovi-ncial Federation of Home and School Associations to be held at Montgomery Hall on Tuesday, May 14.

Mr. Edwards was born on Cape Breton Island and gradu- ated from Acadia in 1939 with a BA degree. and in 1945 he re- ceived his MA from McGill Un— Iversiiy. At the present time he is inspector of schools for An- napolis County and Digby dis» trict in Nova Scotla.

He h a s also been a member‘ of the board of directors. and chairman of various commit- tees for the Nova Scotia home and school parent-teacher fe- deration. and was also chain. man of the audio visual cduca-. tion committee for the Canadiani

ome and school parent-teacher] federation. At the present time he is eastern vice president for the federation.

Mr. rds was Canada’s The sessions at Montgomery representative to the UNESCOI Hall will get underway at .3 International meeting on TV! pm. |

I i i I

C.E. EDWARDS teaching in Oslo. 1 1962.

Norway. In

Bartram Parlee. Catherine Monkley. Lynn Pbaneuf; (rear) Brenton Hall. Barbara Walsh and Joan Heckbert.

Gov't UrgedAdopt Same Per Capita Grants Policy

The Provincial Governm e nt will be urged to adopt the same policy on per capita grants paid the city and towns of the Island as is done with the smaller com- munities. according to a resolu- tion passed at the annual meet- ing of the P.E.I. Federation of Mayor: and Municipalities.

That policy. it was stated. is based on an annual census tak- en locally and on this census the per capita grant is adjusted each year.

The larger communities feel it is unfair to them in that grants paid them are based on the federal census five - year per- iods and this means a long wait for grant adjustments and con- siderable loss to them each year.

At the same time they felt an annual census would be of real value in enabling them to better assess long range expansion plans by giving a clearer in- dication of population and busi- ness growths and the direction they are taking.

In another resolution the Fed- eration strongly urged the im- mediate establishment of the Wcst Point Ferry services.

While expressing its appreciation

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures:

Min- Max.

Dawson 31 55 Victoria - 44 58 Edmonton 43 58 egina 43 56 Winnipeg . 39 61 Toronto 43 44 Ottawa . . . . . 36 42 Montreal 36 42 Quebec 29 45 Fredericton 37 50 Saint John 3'] 47 Moncton 33 46 ‘ 43 47 Charlottetown 33 38 Sydney . . . . . . 34 40 Vermouth 43 49 St. John's. Nfld. . 34 40

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- iher office says showers will be restricted to southern region! this morning. after which there will be general clearing. 'flle outlook for Sunday is (or family and cool weather.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and Vicinity. South Shore. Annapolis Valley. South- em half of Lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy with scattered showers ending tins manning; clearing by evening; continuing cool: east winds 25. Low-high at Halifax 32 and 45. Yarmouth 82 and 43. Kentville so and 45. Saint John 31 and 45.

and very cool. . Northern half of Lower St. John River Valley. Prince Ed- Eestern N.B.

Ward. Island. Counties. Upper St. John River Valley nd Bay of Chaleur:

Northern Nova acorn. in... em Shore. Cape Breton: Sunny and continuing cool; east winds 20. Loweilgh at New GIISIUW :2: (ignites: so and a. Sydney It

Outlook - my cmitot- Sindee. slimy end

.393! of M: East winds fl diminishing to cent It by earl: evcm cloudy. clearing til-

f morning and sunny in lattninerat' vimtl‘hewmmfldngm: ores n the 40s by afternoon. to

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 12.51 mm. and 18.08 9-11 At Rustico at 6.51 n.m. end 10.01 mu. 8 mmerslde tide eighteen gnulnnutu later then Charlottetown

of government efforts to improve transportation through the new ferry under construction for the Wood Island - Caribou route it also asked immediate start on another year - round ferry for the Borden route.

The larger communities also decided to request the provin- cial government to make avail- able to them services of pro- vincial engineers to assist in solving problems which frequent- ly arise. However, in their re solution dealing with this. they made it clear they were not ask-

ing for free service but that it be provided at the expense of the municipalities.

They also expressed formal ap- preciation to the government for its officially bringing in daylight saving time.

Appreciation was also ex- pressed by resolution to Mayor J. . Mongrain, Three Rivers, Que.. president of the Canadian Federation, and to guest speak- ers Hon. Henry Wedge. Dr. Bur- ton Howatt and Oliver H. Man- uel. They also thank the City of Charlottetown. host for the con- vention

Drug Store ls Damage

BURDEN — Fire late yester- day afternoon destroyed the stock and fixtures of Kiggins' Drug store in Borden and caus- ed heavy water and smoke dam- age to a doctor's office and the Kiggins' apartment.

Dr. D.L. Stewart had left his office located on the west side of the drug store building and Mr. Kiggins had gone upstairs for supper when he smelled smoke. He rushed down a n d found the rear of the store in

flames where inflammable pias- m

tic toys and drugs were stored.

The fumes from the burning drugs and toys drove Mr. Kig- gins outside.

Firemen were summoned and the Borden firemen under Chief Oscar Campbell fought m ore than an hour to extinguish the blaze, which had gained consid- erable headway.

It was reported there was In-

Studeni Loan Fund Planned By Dentists

A study into the feasibility method. of establishing a

Miscouche RHS Plans Opening Ceremonies

MISCOUCHCE Today is ‘ auditorium-gymnasium. The two moving day at the Miscouche 5m? bmldml 1'5 193 feet Re. lmms] lwherrovlczalllength.

. . ‘ facilities will serve the the first Classes “1 thus new districts of Miscoucliie. St.

“sum” m. . Fund" '0 855“ brick and cononete high school Nicholas. Union Corner. South- siu‘m“ “Slims 1” 9”” the will comma Monday mom- west Lot 16, Wellington Centre. field of dentistry will be one in Richmond. Grand -

of themain features of the an- nual meeting of the Prince Ed- ward I-sland Dental Association ’ at the Ghat-

beiing held today lottetown Hotel.

A news release from the den- tal association states. “The Is- land association is aware of the acute shortage of Island stud- ents studying dentistry and it is felt, that if financial assist- ance was available, more we consider entering this field."

election of officers for the coming year will take place during the day and the various committees will make their re- ports.

Dr. Alan Stewart. Summer- side, president of the associa- tion preside during the business sessions an Dr. . MacInty'ne will take charge of the banquet to be held this evening.

In Borden. By Flames

surance on the building which died

was built only last year but none on the stock.

"' The fire of unknown origin broke out around 5 o'clock.

Former Resident Dies In Regina

KENSINGTON — Fred Reev- es of Ross‘ Corner has received the sad news of the death of his sister. Mrs. William Cudmore of gina. Sask.. on April 30. She was the former Elizabeth Reev- es, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Reeves of Lower Freetown.

She leaves to mourn her hus-

liam I port.

g.

June 3 has been chosen as the

date for the official opening of ‘ ' ' 001

or Bayside. for students in grades nine in 12 inclusive.

The school forms part of the Kinkora-Miiscouchie- S ' regional high school unit. and the members of this larger uinit school board reipifisemtdng the Miscoucihe regional high school in the unit are Ben W. Des- Roche of Miscou‘ cthe and Ray- 01‘ mond Brown of Richmond.

The principal of this new school is Sister St. Mary Eu- genia. and the vice-prism is John Des oche.

Next year the school rowed. ‘ s an enrollment in excess of 200 and the classrooms will be. open students, and will be increasing for inspection Later in the the teaching staff from uiepnes- evening an orchestra will piro- mm mm to . total of eight vide musical entertainment and .‘ teachers. music for dancing for residents The contract 601‘ the school

i ose 1' tricts who have children attending the school.

The new school contains seven classrooms. lai story, library.

this new regional lmgIh which serves 186 students from eight district-s. Hon. George Dewar. provin- cial nilmisiier of education. will perform official opening ceremonies at 3 p.m. June 3, in the presence of a number- of invited guests. 0th

terested persons.

Following the official opening a reception will be held in the school. and in the evening the Miscouche band MI

'I present a band concert in the auditorium.

3.

the R. B. Rankin Construction

Former Resident Buried In R.I.

Mrs. Flora E. MacNevin Sur- genor. 76. of . N..l., Monday at the Home for the Aged Christians in Longport. N I. She was the wife of Wil- E. Snrgenor also of Long-

Funeral services were held Wednesday. May 8 at the home of her sister. Mrs. Jessie Smith of Warwick. Rhode Island. Bur- lai was in Glenwood cemetery. East Greenwich. R.I..

Mrs. Surgenor was born on Aug. 4, 1886. on Prince Edward Island. She is survived by two children. Douglas Surgeoior of

de . N. .. and rs. M Baker of Atlanta. Ga; twa sis- ters. Mrs. Smith. and Mrs. Lot- tie Mason of Bristol, Command a brother. John C. MacNevtn of Prince Edward Island.

band and one son Fred. also four brothers. Fred. Ross' C o r ner: Walter. Lower Freetown; E d- ward in Walburn, Mass.', and Harry. Vanderhoof. B.C.

Burial was in Regina.

PIT PROP ‘WALKS'

A hydraulic pit prop devel- oped in Britain lowers itself and “walks” to a new position on the mine face.

macaw arson-nun

S'SIDE GYM TEAM IN WORKOUT

member-offbean me-

WI! he Input

oariynextmonuiwhienmn nierge sndienceto watch these skilled performers. Left

to Mt and “Inuit.

Roland Plclurd. Paul Mne- Willieme and John Poirier. The latter two are members of the gym teem.

home economics room and month later. July 7.

was awarded June 7. 1962 to

Co. of Summerside, and the sod turning ceremony took place one

v Presbytery president. 'ILinkletter stated that a ‘aticndance is ex ted. com— prising members from the 13 unions in the presbyt'ery and

Visitors. NTMfi—xir'TEF—

Slated Today At OTTAWA iCP)~—Cmdr. Rob- W. J. Cocks. 38. of Victoria

ert

SUMMERSI'DE — C’e’m‘al land Ottawa, will take command _ Yolmg Peoples Un- lot the destroyer Yukon when ion annual some rally is being ‘the ship commissions at Van- held tbis afternoon and evening jcouver May 25, naval headquar at Freetown United Church com rs announced Friday. He has mencing at 2:30 pm. . n serving on the staff of the guest speaker will be Cari director of officer personnel

Miller. Summerside. student :here since December, 1961. minister" . who is attending Pine‘ Hui Divinity Hall. 1 Supper will be served by 1 members of the Freetown YPU.

iYPu Rally

in 3

miles from Alberton.

field about 7 acres.

to be proud of

new” 6050 "AW!

Reports Presented At 25th Annual Meeting Of AYPA

The reports from the execu-[Gail Carter: publicity secretary. tive were the main topic of in-I Adrienne Webb: c o n fe r ence , terest at the 25th annual meet-I chairman. Carrie E. Thomson;

ing of the Deanery An glicanv Young Peoples Association held in St. Mark's church hall, Ken- sington last Monday evening. .

promotion and extension.

president. Gerald Daley of Sum- merside; treasurer. R o b e r t . Keezer; Irene Thompson. chair- Euls' man of the Labor Day confer-y Gill and Ron Smith. ence: Ida Wedlock on Bible reading fellowship: Carrie TOOK INDIAN NAME Thomson for promotion and cx- ,

tension: missionary projects. T"? Ere-V 01' Canada l3)“- Gail Vincent and for Scope. Jolm;commonly known as whiskey SeY- ‘jack—probably got his nick-

Clayton Mill. chairman of the,name as a corruption of the history committee commentcdnndian .uwi‘ss‘ka chm n 'in his report on the activities ofi ‘ ' the AYPA in the deancry a nd outlined some of the plans fo r the 25th anniversary celcbra- . tions at the church centre. Cra- paud. June 9. i ,

The members were reminded‘iMllwaukee nonma- 4 70 of the forthcoming diocesan con-{Philadelphia 000100 - l 30 ference to be held at the Univer-1 (Called in 7th rain) sity of King's College. Halifax: Lemaster (1-1) and Torce. May 18. 19 and 20. ;Short (04) Hamilton (6) and NEW OFFICERS lAverill. HRs: Mil—Menke (3).

Peter Davies. chairman of theiMcMillan t2). nominating committee. present-1 ' ed his report. The slate of offic- ers and conveners for the com-i Kensmgton ing year is as follows: patron. sch Archdeacon J.R. Davies; chap-i

Elementary 001

lain. Rev. A.E. Piercey: aSSlS-miusic teacher wanted for

tant chaplain..Rev. M.R. Ness; i1963_64_ school term. honorary presidents. Canon E.

.Malone and Allison Gill;i Apply— president, Gerald A. Daley: first vice- president. Barry Mrs' C' M‘ Kennedyl Champion; second vice- prcst- secmmry,

dent. Peter Davies: secretary.

NOTICE

The. Brethren of Prince Edward Lodge. No.

14. A.F. & A.M. will meet in their Lodge, Rooms Sunday. May 12 at 1:45 pm. for the purpose of attending the funeral of Our Late Brother Wil- liam Coily. from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. at cordially invited.

Douqu Cole. WM.

3 pm. Visiting Brethren

Kensington Variety Concert and One-Act Comedy Plays

Place: New Regional High School Date: Saturday. May ‘Il Time: Matinee 2:00 pm.

Evening 8 p.m.

A few of those taking part will Include: Eddie Matthews. Eleanor MscEwen. Margaret Walker. Mn Seller «foreign exchange student). Paul Smith. Nancy Clerk. and Kathleen W er.

ton Mill: Bible reading fellow-i ship, Ida Wedlock; missionary: projects. Ruby Maclnnls: scope. work “'9'? heard fmm Ihe' Sheila Bernard: executive mem- bers. Jane Fletcher. Kathleen Diane Rodd. L y n wood

Graeme 3 large

Farm For Sale At Montrose

105 acres of land, 80 clear, balance wood and lum- ber. Good buildings, house all modern conveniences, situated less than 20 chains from pavement, 2%

Also 75 acres on pavement known as Gordon pro- perty with good growth of wood close by, one clear

‘ THINK IT OVER...

Before'purchasing your farm Equipment

Mlsoouche Has House Warming _

MISCOUCHE —— Friench and neighbors gathered at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gal»

house warming for their son and daughter-in—law, LAC and Mrs, Wilfred Gallant. who ha a purchased a new home in . :- mont Bay. .

LAC Gallant had been stat- ioned in Germany for the past four years and is now statim‘d at Summersicle RCAF Static

The gifts were opened .1 verses read by Mrs. Augua. a Gallant. A social hour follow-

ladies.

ed with lunches served by the

Farewell Party Held At Norboro

KENSINGTON —- Norboro neighbors. as well as friends from Springfield. Emerald. iTraveller’s Rest and other

points. gathered at the home

0‘ of Mr, and Mrs. Gregory Miri-

ligan and family. to honor with a farewell party on

1 sold ' ; l5 . ’ Albert Murphy capany filled ithe role of chairman. and an laddress was read by Leifliton

Stewart on behalf 'of the com.- 1 munity. A well-filled purse was

{presented by George Hughes. Mir. Mulligan expressed his ithanks on behalf of the family. . Dancing was enjoyed for the lremaindeir of the eventing when inmsic was furnished by Ivan ‘, Day, Ivan Bowuess_ Emery Mul- iligan and Gregory Mulligan.

BRENTON RAMSAY, bet-lion.

lant. Misc-ouche to tender e,

“fl

. With an important role to play ‘in the defence of Canada and the; preservation of peace, the new

II. m-I—TS bl. [mood the 4-“

ships. new weapons and new gequipmenit of the Royal Canadian :Navy offer new opportunities for iyoun men to serve Canada in lthe Uniform of the RCN. ' Navy life has its rugged as- ‘pects. But it also has its com- pensations and rewards: travel. good c n m p a n i o n s. first-class

that is used about the Farm. considered:

number of years.

training in useful trades. free 2- unii’orm and free medical and number 0f year-S- ;dcntial care. 3.

' To join the Navy you must be. between 17 and 25 years of age, physically fit, with grade 8‘ education or . . i ‘ For further information talk to 5- your nearest Naval Recruiting ‘Officer at. the address below:— V. mail him the attached cmnponr ‘i'l‘ODAY. , ‘ RCN RECRUITING OFFICER; HMCS QUEEN CHARLOTTE. ‘ CHARLO‘I‘TETOWN. P. E. I. g

I Please send me. without oh- :ligatirm. full details on career ‘opportunities in the Royal Cana-i

hie Dealer carry a

all times,

or more years. Is and by THE HALL MFG. .

I. Is the Machine I am purchasing made by a Otmpany have. been doing business in this locality during tlbe pad

sold with a written guaram 00

Whether it is a Manure Spreader. a Tandem Disk W. a Hay Mower. a Tractor. a Harvester. a Sprayer or

Hereamafewofilietihihig

who

Has the Dealer established his necord oven- the past

Is the machine guaranteed by the manufacture'ns as well Is lair.

line of parts to sewim the

Does t Mlachiine. (This is very important). Does he obtain available service with competent men at

These and many other serious considerations shoidd be faced before making your purchase.

The NEW IDEA line. has stood the test for the past sixty oh Spreader of the ten or more

tee signed by NEW IDEA Co. LTD.

We have a service at your disposal at all times backed up by mmpcteni. men. who have been employed by us for a number of years and also backed up by a parts inventory of around

1dian Navy seventiory thousand dollars.

'N‘ame . . . . . . . . . Think this over before making your Purchase.