‘Lehnox Island Mic Macsl team was eliminated from 1' Intermediate “C” Com- ,W,, when they lost their best lﬁlltlﬁgee game series with Elms-

lmsdale ’Rockets hockey successfully eliminated the , " '-Island Mic Macs from In- _ mingle “C” playoffs but lost‘ ‘best of three series with the

lllbany Holds [yer Service

"first Friday evening‘ in he World‘ day of Prayer rved by the women and \ Albany United Church ens Missionary, Society at

.wEsTERN A GUARDIAN

-:» nmingvlast of the week. I ' '

CHICK Hatchery now .A special breed for every

VAIIIXRINK Wednesday at d '—g,a e of semi-fin- .-vs» Nine’ Mile Creek Genie-“tinie 8.15.

, ‘'cUsToME_it. who 7 our linoleum roller _rn7i' it I immediately. coke and Co. Bedeque.

I»CREAMERY—- In reportiof the Crapaud lleﬁlnery-~Company prize win- ]l91'S lith‘. Ilohn D. MacLeod, Harts :Illle,and 7th. Mrs. Ivan Clow, lorgiwall. each, receiving $5.00, missing from the report.

};.fdaEQUE rink tonight Wed- . ,.ll. South Shore Hockey'Lea-

‘Scini-finals 2nd. Game best _ 5 Bedeque vs. - Albany time 8:30 admission 25-40

>

a

:-4'

PAl?r_ ‘of the Education , ,3°llW,ties, parents -are in- I0 Kensington High and mail’ schools Thursday 1.30- - 111- Refreshments will be at the high school at 3.30.

RE WILL be a Liberal y Mgﬁt Kinkora School Thurs- ﬁe ufirrch 6th at 8.00 p.m., for

‘ ; ll§le.ssionaI Cards

..- . L‘

I; Accountants . , T-‘Eai~le Hickey & Co. —

ysgﬂladian Bank of Commerce numm _ Building _

“Side. P.E.l. Phone 2235

Barrister

Ge°‘"g‘»‘». R. MacMahon,- l I $

Wale L ' ' I _Sl- Summerside , ’;'hO—n“51n2ton on Saturdays) ' ° Sunimerside 3551

, . 'N5URANCE I M?-E1lis:‘?& Son Limited

\\ ‘l£“*~\\\\ Z?

53 “Auto -— Casualty Hy umner St Summerside ; ' °Pl'OInetrists

Fl Parkman

ARE EMMINAIED

Sherbrooke Meteors. Members of

front row —.F. Rennie, W. Adams, G. Keough, A. Wallace, F. Hennes- sey, E. Gavin. Front row -1 E.

dale Rockets. Members of the team, coached by ‘Rev. Fr. Mc. Innis are: Front Row, Left to right: J. Labobe, R. Lewis, M.‘ Bﬁrnard. L. Maloney, R. Peters,

‘ LOSE TO. SHERBROOKE

the Rockets are: Left to right

the home of Mrs. MacKay. . ~ The service this year was adopt- ed from the service prepared by the women of Australia? The theme being “The Bread of Life” taken from John 6,35 “I am the Bread of Life he that cometh to Me shall never hunger and he that believeth on Me shallnever thirst’. ,‘ ,

-‘ Call to prayer was led by Mrs. W. A. MacLennan, Praiseby Mrs. Earle Boulter, Repentance by Mrs. Stanley Delaney, Dedica- tion by Mrs. Raymond, Cameron, Mrs. Ivan, Hill, Mrs. Archie Rob- inson. Intercession by Mrs. J. L. MacLeod. ’

The guest speaker was Mrs. Kenneth Muttart whose message was -on “Prayer”, after which she beautifully rendered “Father in High Heaven Dwelling” as*a solo. The meeting closed with the hymn “The Day Thou Gavest Lord. is Ended” and the Benediction in unison. ’ :

Stirling M.

Tignish Teachers.) Visit Conve-Hnt

The large group of parents who visited the Dalton School last week returned on Wednesday, Fe- bruary 26th, to visit the convent school classes. They Were Warm‘ ly welcomed In each class _room by both teachers and pupils. The following is aksummary 05 the program in each’ class.

I Grades 1 and 2 (English) ~ 2 songs. Spelling Mateh. Grade 2.

committee. All interested please‘ attend.

I5.” . KENSINGTON rink_ tonight Wednesday, Farmers League, third game semi”-finals. Spring- field versus Rustico. 8.30 sharp» Rustico must win this game -to stay in the series. Game broad- cast over C. J. R. W. at _8.45.

MR. MILLER, I—folman’s. ‘in- terior decorator; will be Visltmg Alberton. O’Leary and vicinity on Friday March 7th, with a coin- p1ete set of samples. Persons in- terested in this free service please Phone Ho1man’s collect either Stores.

been a‘ patient in the Prince County Horszpltal fO'I‘ Clays: Summerside Police Chief Peter R. White, returned to his home on S-at°urd~ay. He is understood to be feeling much better bug is still confined to bed much 0 the time and is not expected to be out around for a few more weeks. While in hospital Chlef

‘ White underwent major Surgery

and also had a bout with pneu- monia, which developed 312°” two weeks after the operation.

FUNERAL AT ALBERTON - The funeral of Mrs. Chester W. Lepage, was held at the home of her nephew, Charles Gordltikil. Alberton, Tuesday afternoon. e service was conducted by ‘Eleg- Heber Kean. Hymns’ werez‘ Ede Lord’s My Shepherd : and A I e

OUT OF HOSPITAL. Having '

L. Peters. Back Row: B. Mac- Neill, J. MacNeill, W. Bridges, Fred Scully, Joe Labobe, S. Labobe, M. Gallant.

Photo by F. Weeks

Adams, W. Bridges, Hardy, E. Matthews, F. Hardy, R. MacKin- non, W. Matthews, I Strang.

(Photo by F‘. Weeks).

Oral Reading Grade 1.‘ Grade 6, Song Recitation. Multiplication Table Match, Drawing. Grade»

and 8 (Girls) TV. presentation of a plane trip to Australia. Grade

10 A Debate: Resolved-‘ that High .

School Students should vote in federal elections at the age of 17. The negative side won.

At the conclusion of the class- room visits the parents were in- vited to the school auditorium for a gymnastic demonstration condu- cted by the Physical Training In- structor, Mr. Gerald Keou-gh.

The demonstration consisted of

Grade 5 girls, Ry-mthmic Ex- erice “Pop‘Goes the Weasel.” ~

Grade ,6 girls, Rhythmic Exer cise “The Crested Hen.” -

Grade 7 girls, Rhythmic Exer- cise “The Chimes of Dunkirk?

Grade 8, girls, Folk dance, Vir- ginia Reel.

Grade 5 boys, Gymnastics and Relay Race with the Duck Walk. ' Grade 7 boys, Formation of Py- ramiids. “

Grade 8 boys, Formation of Py- rainids.

Grade 12 boys and girls, Square‘ Dance, “The Girl I Left Behind Me.’~’ ~

Grade 9 girls, Basketball» game; Grade 9 boys, Basketball game. The parents and teacherswill again meet at the Home and School «meeting which is schedul- ed for Thursday in Education Week. ‘ , ‘ '

We-Ilington Firm To Build. New-Warehouse

ault and Gaudet plan to erect a large warehouse on the site where fire destroyed three of _ their warehousesion Feb. 13th. dlrectly across the street from the store. It is reported the warehouse will be a one-storey building, 85 _by 35 feet, with corrugated aluminium or galvanized steel walls and_ roofed with fireproof shingles._ Plans also include the erection of a showroom for materials to one side of the warehouse and a display room for heavy appliances-

» panies concentrated their efforts

I‘ sacred concert presented at Ken-

IThe Wellington firm of Arsen- ‘

By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. ‘(CP)—Hun-

dreds of c"ty dwellers were still without electricity Tuesday, and heavy wet falling snow threatened to change to freezing rain and de- stroy all repairs made. by lines- men since last Friday.

Power was ﬂowing through 90 per cent of the city but hundreds of homes were still cut off by wires and poles that came crash- ng down earlier under tons of ice that formed a sleet storm) and silver thaw.

The weather office said the ‘snow may change to freezing rain which could add fresh coats of ice to the already overladen pole; and transmission wires. For the fifth straight day temperatures ranged between 29 and 34 de- grees. _

WORK ON ISLAND

Tireless linemen patrolled this city of 70,000, replacing severed wires and r e s to r in g circuits, Meanwhile, th e Newfoundland Power and Avalon Telephone com-

on hard-hrit Bell Island.

Officials said there are 28 poles down on the line leading to the submarine cable which connects the island and about 400 poles down on the island itself. About 325 of them belong to the tele- phone company.

It will probably be more than a week, they said, before 2,300 Wabana Ore Company workers can return to the underwater

mines that ﬂooded when electrical

Following is the program of a

sington United Church by the boys and girl’s choirs under the direction of Rev. LJM. Murray ,‘on Sunday evening, February 23. ‘ ‘Praise the Lord, Carol of Beau- ty (French) With the Morn in Radience Brepking, Polish tune, Girl’s Choir. .

Solo, Lift Up Our Hearts, Tune, Trufo, Astrid Miiiar. I Fell the Winds of God Today, Tune, ‘Kings- fold, Boys Choir.

Solo, God Is Love, Tune, Stutt- gart,- Betty Palmer. . ,,

Duet, A Faithful Shepherd Is My Lord (Nagoli) Kathleen Wal- ker and Nancy Clark.‘ '

I Will Call Upon the Lord (Mo- zart) Praise Ye The Lord (Cam- illo Saint-S-aens) Two. Part Chorus, Girls Choir. ‘ -

$010. In our Work and In Our Play (Jonathan Battishill) Eliza- beth Caseley.

Organ solo, Sonate Pathetique Op 13 (Beethoven) Margaret Wal- ker.

Solo, Eternal, Uncli/anging, We

pumps failed.

First complete reports from the island of 10,000 persons began trickl'ng in Monday night after Premier Joseph S-mallwood flew over by helicopter, and reporters made the trip after ferry services resumed.

The premier reported shortages of candles, coal and oil. Mainland firms sent shipments of essentials in Tuesday.

Most of the centre part of the island depended on electricity to run furnaces and pump water from wells. Many were without sewage systems. . SET ‘UP GENE-RATOR

The government planned to hook up 60,000-watt electric gen- erator to a circuit» feeding five Roman Catholic and Anglican schools and churches so people could cook meals, pump water and keepwarm nntil permanent repairs were made.

These buildings, the premier ex- pla’ned, were centrally located and would benefit the greatest number of people. "

In the absence of telephones, the Newfoundland Amateur Radio Club and Red Cross relayed short wave lmessages to and from a ham operator on the island. The CJON radio station mobile unit also arrived Monday to carry messages.‘ I

Ways of huddling in front of; a fireplace and cooking over make- shift stoves ended for the major- ity of St. John’s residents Mon- day night when power rationing was called off.

Kensington United Church Presents Sacred Concert

«

sing to Thy Praise, Welsh Tune Donald -Furiiess. Non Nobis Domine Quilter) Girls Choir. Solo, 0 Son of Man, Tune, Wel- wyn, Sheila Caseley. - Trio, Let Us with Gladsome Mind, Old Tune, Margaret Mur- ray, Eleanor Ch-ampion,. Gordon Murray. ’ I 0 Worship ‘the King (Haydn) Am I A Soldier of the Cross (Arne) Three Part Chorus, Girls Choir. And Died These feet in Ancient Time, Tune, Jerusalem. Brother Jaines’s Air, (James Leith Mac- Beth Bain) Combined Choirs. The closing Hymn 214. The benedict- ion. ’ I u _ Following the service of praise an hour of fellowship was enjoy- ed in the Assembly Room, when a tape recording ‘of the concert was played back for the benefit of the performers. A duet, “Watch man, What of the.Nig ” was sung by Rev. Mr. Murray and Mr. Roscoe Walker with accomp- animent by Margaret Walker. Re. freshments were served.

( Roger

Snowfall for the month of Feb- ruary in the Summerside area was approximately /eight inches above average this year, after an unusually light' fall. during the early part ofthe winter season. The meteorological section at the R.C.A.F. Station, Siiinmerside report. that the average for the

Ask Tenders For "Steam Plqnts At S’SicIe Airport 1‘ ,

Tenders have been called for

’ . two steam generating units for in-

stallation at R. C. A. F. Station. Summerside by Defence Con- struction (1951) Ltd., it was learn- ed yesterday. The tenders must be received by March 27th.

This project, which would ap- pear to be the initial step in ex- pansion at the R. C. A; F. Station, is described as "supply and in- stallation of two 15,000 P.~ P. H. Steam generating units.”

OLIVIER SALUTED

NEW YORK (AP)—Sir Laur- ence Olivier returned to broad- way Wednesday night to receive a delighted salute from a first- night audience at the Royal The- atre as he sang and danced. the starring role of The Entertainer, a new play by John Osborne, of

on the other side.

Angry Young Men fame.

I

._ LIBERAL MEETING AT O’LEARY

THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC MEETING IN 0’LEARY IN THE VERDUN THEATRE ON THURSDAY MARCH 6TH AT 8:00 0’CLOCK IN THE EVENING.

The Meeting Will

MR. J. WATSON MACNAUGHT Liberal Candidate

Be Addressed by

S’Side Snowfall I8, Inches l H Above Average In February

past month over. the nine years since the “met” section came into being was 23.8 inches as compared to this year's ﬁotal snowfall of 31.7 inches. 0 The average temperature for the month was only 0.9 degrees over the average, being 21.9 com- pared to 21 degrees over the nine-

‘ year stretch.

The maximum temperature during February was 39 degrees ,compared‘to a maximum‘ for the same month over the period since 1941 of 49 degrees.

Theaverage precipitation, snow and rain, was 4.15 inches com- pared to 3.85 over the long period.

1

Wet Snow, Freezing Ran Threatens St. John's Again

Rationing ended when linesmeii repaired thousands of feet of fal- len wire to complete a single cir- cuit with a hydro generating plant on the south shore. 9

Prior to that, the only supply of electricity here was from a 10,- 000-kilowatt steam plant and a 2,- 500-kilowatt diesel unit on the south side of the harbor. South shore plants normally produce 43,- 000 kilowatts.

MUCH AID OFFERED

Linesmen are being assisted by crews from Montreal. Power com- pany officials said oflfers of help have come from all over the con- tinent including Florida.

It is expected schools will re- open -today. Power company offi- cials still warned children to stay away from the thousands of wires strewn over streets‘, lawns and houses. ‘

Several large industries on the

Avalon Peninsula were not ex- pected to reopen but bakeries, business firms, stores and news- papers were operating normally Tuesday. ' _ TCA flights were cancelled for the fifth day Tuesday. Mail was being sent to Gander to be picked up by planes.

Central Newfoundland esca.,\ed the sleet storm and communica- tions to those centres was not ser- iously disrupted. Communication -between other sections of ‘the province by phone and telegraph was still impossible Tuesday be- cause of extensive pole and line damage on the Avalon Peninsula.

Give Special Education Talks H

Education Week speakers at Alberton schools are being cord- ially welcomed by teachers and pupils and in turn are giving the pupils brief addresses which are instructive and worthwhile.

Speakers on Monday and Tues-.- day were Mr. D. A. Dunlop, Miss" Louise Gillis, Rev. Phelan Mc- Kenna, Merritt. Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs. William Reddin. .

Today (Wed.) D. B. Nicholson will address grades 11 and 12 and Mrs. J. M. Sproule will address grades 3 and 4.

On Thursday Roy Leard will speak to grades 11 and 12 and Mrs. A. C. Green to grades 3 and 4 and six.

On Friday Rev. C. J. Ryley‘ will address grades 11 and 12 and it is hoped that J. W. Don Cam- pbell will visit the elementa school.

S’Si-de Lionettes Hold Meeting

The regular monthly meeting‘ of the Summerside Lionettes was held"on March 3rd at Birch Hill Tourist Home with vice-president Lionette Joan Grant presiding.

Plans were made to conduct a rummage sale on March’ 21st at St. Paul's Hall. Lionette Joan

thanked the members who took

Bregks up phlegm-eusoswhoozing

STANLEY KNOWLES ‘ C.C.F. Deputy Leader Will speak To A Public‘ Meeting Following a C.C.F. Nominating . Convention in the Former ‘Library Room

. Summerside :EIemevntoryiScI1o~oI — zThursdciy Evening, March 6th

Nominating Convention 7 p.m. H Public Meeting 8 p.m.

Everyone Welcome

Ar BORDEN LEGION ‘HOME

H Summersidielion Minstrel Show Wednesday. March 5th—8:15 p.m.

Sponsored by Borden Lions Club

tlou. AI 1 result Mr. Mac- Naught, said. “we have no gov- ernment to deal with emergency problems.” Mr. MacNaught was thanked by Mr. Earl Clark of Malpeque. Others who spoke briefly were Hon. C.C. Baker, Mr. Glydon Willis, president of the East Prince Young Liberal Associa- tion, Hon. George MacKay, who was introduced by Mr. Wilfred Trainer, member of the execu- tive of the East Prince Young Liberal Association, Dr. A.R. Grant, president of the East Prince Liberal Association, and Mr. Charles Linkletter, president of the P.E.I. Young Liberal As- sociation. Mr. Armand Arsenault, vice- president of the East Prince Young Liberal Assn. introduced Mr. MacNaught, while Neil R. MacLeod. secretary of the East Prince Liberal Assn. introduced Dr. Grant. . Also one the platform were Mrs. MacNaught and Mr. Keith Moase, who was chairman for " the meeting. A delicious lunch was served following the addresses by Lib- eral women of the district.

TUDOR " MUSIC LONDON (Reuters) —- Music composed by Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn and James Iof Scotland is to be recorded and sold com-

Guardian P385 11 Wed. March 5. 1958

SCOTTISH CHURCH ' The first C 0 11 S 1‘ 9 3 aI“1°naI church in Scotland was founded by James Haldane at Edinburgh in 1799.

4

WILL SP'E.AK

Hon. Davie Fulton, Minister of Justice, will visit Prince County during the election campaign when he will ‘address a public meeting in O’Leary on Saturday evening March 15th. Hewill speak under the auspices of the West Prince Progressive Conservative Association. ’

Dr. Hubert MacNeill,

Liberal Rally

mercially. The Queen has given permission for composition-s to be taken from the royal music li-

presid-ent East Prince Pro- gressive Conservative As- sociation 'who will speak

_ l

Held In ScI1ooI I At Kegnsington

Mr. J. Watson MacNau-ght was the main speaker at a Liberal rally in the Kensington High School auditorium last evening sponsored by the East Prince Young Liberal Association, with a capacity audience in attend- ance.

Mr. MacNaught scored Prime Minister Diefeiibaker’s Summer- side address last week in which he claimed that the Prime Min-

ister tore sentences out of con- text without -giving them their

real meaning. He stated that Diefenbake-r’s plan to carry out

projects in the Arcticwould al- most appear to mean he expect-

edpeople from the Atlantic Prov-

inces to go up’ with the Esk-

imos.

The speaker dwelt on the soc-

ial legislation programs of the Liberal Party under King and

St. Laurent and stated be con-

sidered the ‘Conservative P/arty’s program a fly by night effort,

claiming they wanted to get off

the hook so they called an elec-,

brary at Windsor for production » by a group specializing in Tudor era music.

ASBETOS AREA Almost all Canada’s annual out- put of asbetos comes from the Eastern Townships in Quebec.

today at 12:35 over CJRW Suirimerside in support of Dr. Orville H. Phillips, candidate for Prince County. I

no it NOW! with .GL|DDEN’S SPREAD SATIN and SPREAD LUSTRE

also

\ part in the Lions’ Club ministrel show last week and also those, who helped make the candy sale a success. A It was decided to send thank you cards to those outside the club who donated candy. , ~ The next meeting will be held at Birch Hill Tourist Home Tues- day April 8th.

REGENT Wednesday -HF Thursday ”GrecIt \ Loco- motive Chose"

Color-Scope Fess Parker

Ripolin Ultra White Enoimel V

Ends Of Floor Covering - Pi-Iced To Clear.

Also a few patterns of two yard .wide.regular 1.75

J ,_ special price $1.19 . H RALPH CALLBECK. AND COMPANY it

Phone 2-2 305041119

I ‘ CIVIC STADIUM L

. HOCKEY TONIGHT 8 P.M. INTEItMEnIATE'“o” sEMI FINALS I MORELL vs. SHERBROOKE

General Admission /35 cents

Skate after the‘ game. I H te A . General admission 35c. H - ska“ °‘f 1' game

THURSDAY— _ _ ' 1-3 Pré School Skate

6:45 Town Taxi vs. MacLennan Pontics

8-10 Skating

FRIDAYT , 9:15 Playoff Hockey Ch’town Royals vs. Siside Aces H . SATURDAY-

2-4 Skating

6:45 Town Taxi vs. MacLennan Pontiacs

7:45 Sherbrooke vs. Coomac Meteors

9-11 Moonlight Skate

SUNDAY- 8:30-10:3O Skating Club

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

WEDNESDAY-—

'8 p.m. Intermediate “C”. semi-final Morellivs. Sherbrooke.

I

LEssEE DEALER APPOINTMENT CANADIAN on co/s LTD.

ARE" PLEASED To ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT on

RALPH c. OWEN »

AS A WHITE ROSE LESSEE DEALER IN KENSINGTON

0 WHITE Ro,sE GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Q WHITE ROSE BATTERIES Q GOODRICH TIRES

FOR SALE!

One only 3 ton Mercury 1954 model. long wheel base with frost proof box. propane heating. ‘ A

One only three ton truck. Mercury ‘I954 model. flat bottom

One three ton Ford truck. ‘I947 model. flat bottom

N» D.. R. . - ll b ers were: ‘ _ . - _ , 'np,gmP*é%NE 32:3 Heblgf pffiitt, Alton , One Homes Potato Grader and Sizer. new full 1956 ‘ 9!’ St. ARDIAN OFFICE Rayner, Heber Hardy, Paul HON. GEORGE MACKAY

Summerside

' '17 ,: .

' Hunter. R0.

‘_ ; sM‘ALL§i P;E.I. Phone 3116 ' , AN-S BUILDING ? Raymond Grant.

Arsenault, Lloyd Wllkle and James Wallace. Flower bearers were: Messrs. Henry Wallace and Dean Carpenter. Interment was in the family PM in Bl°°m‘ field Cemetery.

One Hoines Potato Packaging Machine One Little Giant Escalator. new i . One new frost proof truck box. about 20 feet long.

I THANK YOU!

Minister Of Public Highways. _ . I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the

And Other Prominent Speakers.

;w»ater.3_ _’ 0_D_ _ ‘ electors of the East Ward for their support in the ‘ , M A » Ah°"‘~‘ Masitt:i‘::t'Milill;nIlr/llélxisjsde A special invitation extended to the ladies, and recent CIVIC election‘ My Speclal thanks to an J I 2 ‘ . , 0 ‘ Vph Pﬂ‘¥V“?§3r3530 Friends of g1l;’ICl1‘S-to Eggfifg all young Liberals are asked to attend. . . . . . . those Wh° Worked 0" my behalf‘ S . s.d . p . - - P E ‘ * , O'I'o Tlgnlsh’ .3” ft her 2 - ' ° 1 ' 1;, Id, R. B. DEWAR. Ummer I e ‘\ ' ' ' -.1 pm: R 9T<3DI’Iers gggggfsggxégatfizoirgliflye gh:‘;1otte_ All Liberals and thepublic in genera are invi e

EA“ STUD I W. SEMI; 10 town Hospital.