I me 1957 council.

1:, L. D. ARSENAULT

substantial majorities of about were recorded by the suc- cessful candidates in the Eastnand West Wards in Summerside’s civic e1ection yesterday, while the Center Ward divided its choice by only three votes.

The West Ward recorded an up- set victory for Fred Leo D. irseiiault who had a majority of 199 over former Councillor Edgar M_ Cannon, chairman of the waterand Sewage Committee in

‘Mr, Arsenault, -who operates ifish plant on Queen’s Wharf, and is a shippergof all kinds of

‘sea food, polled a total of 427

votes. M1-.Cannon, a master mechanic’

Observe Prayer Day At S’Side,

The Women’s World Day of prayer’ service was held in the Church of Christ, Summerside on Friday afternoon, February 21st, with a large attendance. Mrs. Pearl Metherell presided.

The followed women took lead- mg parts in the servise: Mrs. Ernest Walker from the Presby-

' Ieiiaii‘ Church, Mrs’. L. M. Call-

back from Trinity United

' Church; Mrs. Ray Clark from

..\\.

J‘.

.~ ageiin keepi

; World " Day of Prayer. .. Emery Linkletter and Mrs. Mar- « shall Callbeck acted as ushers "= and receiving the offering.

Morrison. ‘ ."‘—"."'

. __g:___.._.

‘die American u.rcIh;‘ Mrs. David Morrision from the Naz- aieiie Church; and Mrs. Keith Ilobson from the Baptist Church. «Prayers were led by Mrs. C. llfwebber, Mrs. D. 0. Stewart, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Ted Poole, Mrs. Hanson Oliver and

Ills. Kenneth Wheaton.

A-solo “Take Your Burden to

“ the Lonl, and leave it there”

was beautifully rendered by Mr. W.0. Weale, Mrs. N. Bishop Read brought a splendid mes- with the theme, Life” and the Mrs.

‘"llie'Bi-ead 0

Music was under the direction of t‘ie«;-‘organist Mrs. Winsloe

IWESTERN GUARDIAN

BURNS CHICK Hatchery now

v Ayspecial breed for every

STOCK taking sale at

I “W911 Bros _continue all

this week.

‘ _DR. McMURDO~ will resume I15 dental practice in" Dr.’ Call- ks office in Summerside for Ihenextltwo months. Phone 3296.’

from his

to practice February 24th.

March 2nd. inclusive while at- “‘,l,ll18,aVshort course in psychia- m Halifax. ‘

, s“l;E’erANNUAL MEETING of ; Society

‘:35? gragclidof Red Cross , «e e in the town Ellélyleltlnesday. February 26th.

‘ °°ME to crokinole party Mar- maws,°h°°1 Friday evening, Feb- Club »23ll1- Sponsored by 4-H’

5.. .cRll3AUD R w d d '“§llt'SDecial skii1t%:(valuaebll;efiol‘i}i,'

1 mday night School Sports

janiaixiililckey after Charlottetown S vs. Crapaud Bantoms.

Iﬂf§i‘°n\a| Cards Chartered

' Accountants T-’ Earle Hi . . ckey & Co. Canadian l]33aln{sd.of Commerce 3 _ 1 mg . lmmerslde. P‘.E.I. Phone 2235 Geo Barrister H "39 R. MacMahon, 55 w . . (A150 ‘gig! St. Summerside

Siﬂgton on Saturdays» | Phone Summerside 3551

R EINSURANCE

5.'Fir'eEllllSm? Son Limited . is ‘ 0 — Casualty unmet 51 Summersidi

%*',‘£*Lls*S

, ‘ Opt ms

P ’ DI) R.0.

"E HONE 3237

at st GUARDIAN OFFICE . - Summerside B. F.

ii... . Hunter. no.

‘ﬁfgiie. P.E.l. Phone 3116 $rr:§EI212I1<i__

' Raymond Grant.

8. ., o.n.

ve Mastreet, ‘Summerside . V . “rice Mill’s Men's

.' i Puoixiﬁrhsso

l

1 £HE°l°9faD_Iiers

. water

Dmzinnnvski will be absent -

.w. E. MACCAUSLAND'

with Curran and Briggs Ltd., and a member of the council for the past two years, polled 220 votes. In this ward there were nine spoiled ballots, and the total vote was 656. .

In the Center Wafd Councillor W. E.'MacCaus1aiid, chairman of the finance committee in the 1957 council, was re-elected with 3 malority of only three votes. Mr. Maccausland, owner of Maccausland Furniture Ltd., had 171 votes. his opponent, Mr. Ray Tanton, retired building contrac- tor. received 168 votes.

Only one spoiled ballot: was

of 340 votes were recorded.

In the East Ward where Coun- cillor W. E. Jenkins retired after six years on the’ council,. the electors gave a majority‘of 199 to

The women of Kensington and nearby districts met in the Presbytierian Church for the World Day of Prayer /Service annually hel-d on the first Friday in Lent. _

With the call to prayer, Mrs, John W. Thompson, president of the Kensington Presbyterian, W.M.S. opened the service which had been prepared by the W0- men of Australia on the theme. “The Bread of Life”.

Other leaders were Mrs. Wil- bur Dennis of Margate United Church, Mrs. Harry Brown of Kensington United ‘Church, Mrs. J. G. Townsend of Kensington Anglican Church, ‘Mrs. Horace Paynter, president of Kelvin Grove Presbyterian W.M.S., and Mrs. Douglas Webster,‘ repre- senting Kelvin Grove United W.M.S.

cast in this ward, where a total‘

Prayers were taken by'Mrs. P. J. Kennedy, Uni-ted. Mrs.

Led by King Lion Ralph Case- ley as-interlocutor, the Summer- side Lions Club opened a three- night, presentation of their fourth- annual minstrel show in the Civic Auditorium last evening. _ Aided and abetted by the four end men. Raymond Grant. ‘I Gor- die Kelly, Layton Schurman and Herb Schurman, the hilarious rib- -tickling barrage of darky humor ‘kept the large audience in high spirits from‘ the opening chorus to the grand finale. . Back- up by a; peppy miisical aggregation which kept the show rolling along in high gear, the Lions and. Lioriettes once, again produced an evening’s entertain- ment that pleased everyone and sent them home feeling that they had received more than their

tainment. A Specialties, which were» of high order, were

I u as follows:

Young Adult Group Formed

AI Montrose

A number of young adults met at the Montrose United Church

manse on Feb. 6th to consider the possibility of forming a new pr- ganization. After some discussion it was decided to form a society which would meet the needs of the late teen-agers and the young

gregation. The group elected Mrs. Archie Barnour as chairman for the meeting and proceeded to nominate officers for the society, who were elected as follows: president, Donald Hardy; vice- president, Robert McAssey; sec- retary - Mrs. Norman Warren; treasurer Mrs. Robert McAssey. During thewinter and spring the new society will come to- gether at monthly meeting. The first of these was held at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAssey in Alma. The meeting opened with the president in the chair.

REGENT“

Mon - Tues - Wed.

. ”Sweei Smell Of Success”

Burt Lancaster Tony Curtis

. READ STUDI 0- gw. snsns 0

money’s worth of good enter-\

adults of the Alma-Montrose con- _

ROBERT DEWAR

Three Members Of S'side A Council Elected Yesterday

Robert Dewar, garage foreman with M. F.,,Schurman Co. Ltd.,

Mr. Dewar received 359 votes, while Mr. Reginald Clough, the other candidate in the East Ward, received 160 votes.

Mr. Clough is a bakery sales- man with Robinson’s Bakery in Summerside. »~

There were five spoiled ballots

in the East Ward, and the total vote was 524.

Other. members of the Sum- merside Town Council who still have a year of their two-year term of office are Councillors Leo_ Wood, Dr. H; E. Clark an Elmer Newson. ‘

Mayor W. A. Currie was elect- ed by acclamatioii in this elec- tion, and will serve his second term as mayor of Summerside.

PresIoyterian,CI1urcI1 Has Its WorIdDay OI Prayer

Elmer Moase, Anglican, Mrs. Heath Mayhew, Margate United, Mrs. Roy -MacArthur, Kensing- ton Presbyterian, Mrs.‘ Scott Clai-k_ Kelvin Grove Presby- terian, and Mrs. Douglas Web- ster,. Kelvin Grove United.

The address was delivered by Miss Mae Walker, Kensington Presbyterian Church, who pic- tured the 'theme, “The Bread of Life” as a natural choice -for the women of Australia, where wheat, the source of bread is grown so extensively. Prayers, she said, are naturally followed by giving and service,-and the women come with a prayer on the lip and a gift, in the hand. '

Mrs. E. 1. Jay was organist, and accompanied Mrs. Char- les Kennedy whose solo, Open My Eyes, That I May See, was very beautifully rendered. The offering was received by the ushers, Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs. Isaac Walker.

Three’-Niigiht Minstrel Show‘ Is Opened In Summerside _

Diana-Sandra and Arlene Schur- man; impersonations of famous persons-Art Bourdeau; Ivey Rose- Ted and Yvonne Ahern; tap danc-

MacLeod; solo-“Bless this House" -Ken Neve; Elvis Presley im- personation-Ernest Gallant. 1

The music was under the direc- tion of Miss Areta,Gamble and associated with her were Dolor DesRoches, .trumpet; Ted Ahern. saxaphone; Wilfred Arsenault, guitar; Joe Maclntyre, drums.

The show was produced and direpted under the personal sup- ervision of Lion Herb Schurman.

tal will benefit ‘from the Minis- trel show as half the proceeds will go to the hospital.

Each night there will be a door prize given to the holder of a lucky ticket and on the final night a cash prize of $100 will be awar- ded to some lucky person at the end of the show.

Devotional period was led by Mrs.

was conducted with annual mem- ber fees, registration, and the need for the new members in this age group. ,

Study period was conducted by the minister and was based on the booklet “What’s‘ the difference.” Reaction period was conducted

‘by Mrs. Jack Clark. A tasty lunch

was served by the hostess as- sisted by the committee.

URANIUM IN ALPS

GENEVA (Reuters) —— Olivier Reverdin, a member of the Swiss federal parliament, says in his newspaper Journal de Geneve that uyanium has been found dur- ing excavations for a big hydro- electric project in the Alps. The uranium con-tent of the rock in one gallery at the site is as rich ——or even richer-—than that of the deposits in Canada, he writes.

ing-Helen Bishop -an-d Norma.

This year Prince County Hosp!-"

N.R. Green. The business session‘

TORONTO (CP) — The United Church board of evangelism and social service called Tuesday for unity against "corporate sin in the nation,” especially -alcohol, pleaded for a more enlightened view of rural churches, and warned against catering to pub- lic opinion in sermons.

Rev. W, G. Berry, associate secretary, told the meeting that unless the church meets national moral and social problems with unity, “it will lose what little voice it now has In the world of business and government.”

He said activities opposed by

the church were backed by pow- erful collective interests, while “the power of the church is dif- fused and weak. ' “Corporate sin in the nation must be confronted.with the cor- porate power of God in the world —the church.”

Rev. J. R. Mutchmor, secre- tary, backed Mr. Berry's‘ address with special emphasis on ' the

Oil Drilling Expected To Start Friday

It is “expected that on Thursdag a large 147-foot derrick will be erected at St. Raphael and the actual drilling is expected to be- gin Friday. Yesterday workmen made final installations to pro- vide their own source of electri- cal and mechanical power to “the rig.” The assembly of the derrick was almost complete in readiness for “raising”. atop the steel sub structure. ' .

Because this is the only dr' 1- ing project of its kind east of Quebec province, the opinion held locally is that even if this No. 1 Wellington well is unsuccessful, the company will make at least another exploration attempt on P.E.I. after bringing men ' and

equipment a distance of 3,000 miles.

Condition ‘Of

lniured Man

Still Serious Unconscious for the past four

days, Mr. Cyril (Aucoin) Wedge,

of Mont Carmel, was still in ser-

ious condition in Prince County’ Hospital last "evening suffering

with

EVENING

u.c. Calls For Unity Against Corporate Sin

practice of conventions supplying drinks “on the house.” NEW SYSTEM WORSE?

The Toronto temperance leader said the days of the old stand-up men-only public drinking bars, where drinks were set up by the “tens, scores or hundreds” had been supplanted by “a treating system such as w a 5 never dreamed of even in the Klondike days.”

Rev. Homer R. Lane, associate secretary, warned that the shift in population from rural to urban and suburban areas is hurting the church.

Mr. Lane said “with the rural population diminishing, the rural church is fighting for its life.”

The percentage of the popula- tion on farms dropped to ‘17.1'in 1956 from 20.8 in 1951 and 27.4 in 1941.

He told the assembly though the rural church has given church life “stability and bal-

carry out its former heavy re- sponsibilities unless it ~ received help from the parent body.

NOT FACING ISSUE . “It is my judgment that the United Church has not yet begun to face up to this issue. Urban and suburban psychology is domi- nant. We organize to the city pat- tern, write out materials for city people and encourage ministers to think they have arrived when they get a city church,” he con- cluded. _

Mr. Lane described the pulpit as the strongest weapon the church has.

He said the common attitude of the Sputnik era is—“t‘he Gospel has been preached . . . and the church is here for those who want such a museum piece.”

He_ urged ministers to use the pulpit to help those “perplexed and sensitive people ....seeking something they cannot find else- where—-warm and sincere friend-

ance,” it would not be able to

from a fractured skull. . _

Mr. Wedge was severely in- jured when an explosion occurred while he was drawing gasoline from a drum in the yard of his home about 5.30 p. m. on Friday.

A fisherman by occupation, he is about 35 years of age, married, and has seven children.

ALBERTON HIGH.

Grades Ten and Eleven viewed two instructional films on Thurs- day afternoon and Friday morn- ing titled “Portrait of the Fam- ily” and “Belgium”.

The first film was about the in- dividual members of the Com- monwealth of Nations. The second was one of a series of films about the North Atlantic Treaty Organi- zation members. It dealt with the cities and industries of Belgium.

12 classroom. .

The Alberton High School Hoc- key team played only one game during the past week. This was on ‘Saturday night when our team was defeated 9-1 by 0‘Leary.

MOROCCO TO EXHIBIT

MONTREAL (CP)—-The North Afri-can state of Morocco has ap- plied- for space at the second Montreal international trade fair, to be held May 30-June 8.-Other countries to take part so far in- clude Czechoslovakia, Spain, It- aly,. Formosa, Japan, The Nether-

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EVERYONE WELCOME

ER

These films weg shown in Grade I

sitart at 7.00 o’clock and an

and Game Association

ship, a vital message.”

19 NEW ‘Y‘ BUILDINGS

TORONTO (CP) — In the last five years 20,000,000 has been spent on new YMCA buildings in Canada, C. F. Basil Tippet, presi- dent of the National Council of YMCA, told the council’s annual buildings were opened in the last meeting Saturday. He’ said 19 new year.

DR. A R. GRANT

Will‘ Address Liberal Women

Dr. A. R. Grant president of the East Prince Liberal As- sociation will address a meet- ing of the Liberal Women of Surrimerside and surrounding polls in the basement of Civic Auditorium tonight. The meeting

Liberal women are invited to attend. . 1 .

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN!

There will be a meeﬁlng of the Prince County Fish

Wednesday, ‘ Feb. 26th_ at 8:00 p.m. in the Town Hall, Summerside.

The question of a change in the ﬁshing season will be discussed and all sports- men are urged to attend.

I Profitt, seconded by Mrs. Gordon

51'. Mark's I Guild Met

St. Mark’s Guild met in the Church Hall at Kensington ‘on Tuesday evening, February 11. The first part of the meeting was in the form of a social get-to-geth- er, when games were played. This was followed by a “Pot Luck supper, certainly not a hard times” supper, since an abund- ance of tasty and delicious food was served.

After the meal the ‘meeting was called to“ order by the president, Mrs. ~Garnet Turner. The collect for Sexagesima Sunday was used in opening this part of the meet- ing. ’Roll call was answered by eleven members and there were five visitors. Mrs. Townsend was appointed to take the place of the secretary who was absent.

The treasurer reported receipts from pantry sale $37.96, parlor so- cial $28.00, further receipts from pre-Christmas sale $22.50, and ot- her miscellaneous receipts brou- ght the total on hand to $118. After considerable discussion it was moved by Mrs. Elmer Paynter seconded by Mrs. Oliver Profitt that the treasurer pay $100 into Church funds to be applied to the debenture debt.

It was moved by Mrs. Oliver

-Cooke that each member take a cup towel to next meeting in place of ordinary collection, car- ried. In a discussion on the ‘Eas-

'Wed., Feb. 26, 1958

Page 11 The Guardian,

Parlor Social ' Is Enioyed

On Wednesday evening, Febr- uary 19th, a very large number of friends and neighbors gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacNutt, Malpeque. Whe_1‘e a most successful parlor social was sponsored by the Keir Mem- orial Church.

make an apron or knit some ar- ticle. The Lord's prayer brought the meeting to a close. - '

Rev. Mr. Bean acted as Master of Ceremonies and a most enter- taining program was carried out. Song contest, vocal S010 Garth Mathews, (encoi-ed). M°11°1°g“eo Percy McGougan; V0031 5°_1°- Sharon Crozier (encored); life saver contest sponsored by D011‘ nie Adams; vocal qllintette. by f‘ve irls.

lvocil duet by Miss Ina Phillips and Mr. Fred Parker; vocal trio by Messrs .Parmeanus Phillips. Heath Caseley and Fred Parker;

vocal duet Miss. Ina Phillips and _

Mr. Parmeanus Phillips.

KENSINGTON

boys’, girls and couples.

ter sale it was suggested that each member buy material and

= SKATING CARNIVAL KENSINGTON RINK WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26,’ I 8.15 P.M., I