. Wtter
l l I l
§M,gr. Pietro Fiordelll, Bis-
of prato, Italy, blesses group
. if
K’'‘'~'
; WESTERN
E GUARDIAN IRAYMOND GRANT Optome- ‘W111 be in his O’Leary office ‘may, March 8th.
’‘ ar school skate, Crapaud eify Friday 2 to 4.
MARCH‘ 8th. Pan- . glfennedy Store, Kenning- . nsored by P.Y.P.S.
METY Concert Murray Har- , M§,hg11,‘Friday, March’ 7. Allis- , m¢'women’s Institute.
our RINK tonight Fri- hpol Sp_orts‘8 p.m. School aiicelled for this afternoon.
ole party East Wiltshire
:Friday, March 7, 8.00 L. ponsoredby North River lll,.C1ub. Prizes.
WPEAT performance of High’ by _‘plays. Kensington High so ‘Auditorium, tonight, Fri-
llylarch 7, at 8.15 p. m.
GTILAR monthly meeting H iixiliary Kensing-ton Le- 8--o’clock tonight. Dues d-at this meeting.
iigiininc DAMAGED —— Ken- hgpii;%firemen.responded to a ciltdthe home of Mr. Fred Mur- T‘. phygoii ,Wedi,iesday. afternoon. A inflwlbufldmg, and a number i ilpbster traps were damaged » illlll§,"il"ll‘(-3’Wl1l(:l1 is said to have " but caused by overheated tar.
ICRAPAUD RINK Friday night, playoffs School , Hockey Crapaud “ _at 6.30.; Hampton vs.
,e,"at 7.30; Albany arleton ‘Siding at 8.30. . . Albany Village at "Shore vs. Carleton Re ulai: skate Fri- 011-3“ ‘. '
.7
V ,I.eft'to<mourn are one «Mrs; ,Ade1ia~ Heffell of . . 8.; Mass. and one brother llhll-Harkness of Summerside.
27-:
-. , dpolice officer. After mefi.%«guflty the accused was Mm cedto 28 days in jail by we-Strate R. S. Hinton. Both
,nces are to run concurrent-
M WOMEN —~ A cor- , vitation is extended to all - ;.....W0men of Summerside ,«“lT<>_l1l1d1ng districts to at- ‘? dl¥mer'meeting at Mul- _»:,'7L°_dge tomorrow, Satur- " nmg7 at 6 pm. Mrs. R.
931‘, V_1ce president Na- féderation of Liberal Wo-
the meeting. Those attend should phone
E3-1'16 Hickey & Co.
dlan Bank _of Commerce
.-1 I
Geo Barrister
} T39 R. MacMahon, I . L B
Ph Saturdays)
°“° Summerside 3551
I, INSURANCE
-El1,i;Ts.«& Son Limited ~2i£Auto — Casualty
E. Parkman 9“ D‘! R.0o PHONE 3237
LMAN’S BUILDING T I Raymond Grant, 3-Sc OD. "tho . ,
"Vi Maurice Mill's Men's ear. 2 PHONE 3530
r.rT:lé°l°QraDhers - READ STUDIO ; 0. W. sEAns
pfpegple athls Prato residence
,_ 111 be present and wiir
_ Building 9 °1'51d8. P.E.I. Phone 2235
Summerside
st GUARDIAN OFFICE - , Summerside
:‘:_‘,ALidea P.E.I. Phone 3116
Slrelit. . Summerside
of the CCF party, said Thursday night Prime Minister Diefenfbaker “thinks the government of Can- ada is his government."
He told a public meeting at ‘Summers-ide» that if by chance Canada is to have another “Dief- enbaker government it is imperat- ive that he Mr. Diefenbaker be held in check by an opposition that is on its toes.”
‘fT-hat rules the Liberals out, and they really are going out this time,” he said. “I sense an over Canada a realization that‘ the CCF must this time become either the government oigthe offi- cial opposition.”
The statements were included in excerpts from the text of a speech issued to the press before delivery. .
CRAFTY DEVICE
Mr. Knowles accused Mr. Die- fenbaker of usin-g a “crafty de- vice” to bring about dissolution of the last Parliament and the March 31 federal election.‘
The annua “at home” night at the Summerside elementiafy. and high schools followed bya fash- ion show by girls of the senior grades were enthusiastically at- tended last evening by a. -large number of parents and friends. The supervisor, Mr, Clarence, Mercer, and the teachers were present in their» various class- rooms to greet the large group
seeing the interior of the new High School for the first time. ,
facilities provided and"_talked over student progress. ‘ v '. Undoubtedly many came away feeling a close tie— with their school, its teachers, as well as a knowledge of present day teach- ing methods and some of the problems involved.
The fashion show in the. Civic
largely‘ attended also, as girls flrom grades ten, eleven and twelve home economice classes
2111Vand.ask for Mrs. Smallman so that accommodation may be ‘provided for all.
KENSINGTON RINK tonight. Friday, 3rd game_ semi-finals, Springfield vs. Rustico, must win to stay in series. Game time 8:30. ‘
Dr. Phillips Will Attend , P.C. Ccrucus
Dr. Orville Phillips; P. C. candidate for Prince County
candidates in the MaritirneS- He
day. A
push for special grants for Maritimes.
ment some months ago.
Granary ls‘ Lost In Fire
sulted in
tents, a h" , gnhneolfythe main barn.
to a call for help
the area became tempting to Clear
second plow was brought action. '._F11€.. moved in and under control.
10 pm. when a commotion
mg hay stored ed a serious . men remained on_d11tY “lml o’clock the following m°mm3-
-under the
of parents, some of whom were
Teachers and parents discussed‘ various school problems, inspect-‘ - ed the several ‘departments and
Auditorium, which followed was’
Rustico -
leaves today for Halifax where, he will attend a caucas meeting of all Progressive Conservative
is expected to return on Mon-
similar caucas was held prior to the election last June at which time it was decided that the candidates, if elected, wogllg These special grants were approved by the govern‘
- f k wn origin at the fafrgehgigciign oi:1yIiia.a Spmgfie t’h°en loss of la bluilding
d a granary wit t e con- use as machine shed and ma-
and in damage to one
- ' responding Kensmgton merivlixre delfiiyecflin reaching the scene of te ire
1 on duty in when the snow P Oggtched in at_ the farm lane and could only be m°Ved Wheilllltg fire equipment “ten brought the fire
The fire was discovered sgpgg the sheep at the barn attracte . t' _ S arks ignit- Mr. Loo s atteniilpllthe lgam creab danger, and the fire-
CONVICTED BISHOP BLESSES onoup
Saturday after being convicted on charges of defaming an Italian C0llDle. The conviction caused
Pope Pius XII in an unprecedent- ed action Monday suspend cele- bration of hlS\COI‘0Ila'l;l0n anniver-
Knowles Says Strong CCF -- Needed To Keep PM In Check
Stanley Knowles, deputy leader
Mr. Diefenbaker made a speech as to why he had to have an elec- tion but denied opposition groups the basic right to repiy.
“It wa-s the one-man complex.
at its worst,” he said. “It looks as. though the motion to abolish the closure rule was just stage play, for here was closure in the extreme, the closing out of par- liament itself, with no one being given the right to say a word ex- cept one man.” . RODE ROUGH-SHOD
The Conservative government during thela-st Parliamen-t rode rough-shod over the rights of Par- liament in a way that‘ “ill befits a party that called for Parlia- ment to be fully informed; for Parliament to be supreme.-”
.“Let no tory talk about the rule of law, about respect for the chair. The only law they know is‘ the law of expediency. They’ have made it crystal clear what they would do to the rights of Parliament if they had a‘ clear majority.” ‘
Many Parents - Attend . S’Side School At Home Program
modelled a wide range of ap- parel from sports wear to even- ing dresses. The items modell'ed were made by the girls as part of their home economics training instruction of Mrs: Allison .MacLean and Mrs.».Davi.s" Lidstone. . , Commentators for the show were Jean De Lancey, Anita Yeo, Hester\MacPhee and Bar- bara Cameron, ‘ while Barbara Beaton was chairman and wel- comed the gathering.
The show was opened ‘ by selections sung by the High School Glee Club comprised of approximately 40 boys and girls and the hour long program fea- tured a piano‘ solo by Donnie Schurman" and vocal selections by‘ Catherine Rankiniand Ruth Cairns. Mr. Gabriel Cliiasson supplied the musical back- accompanied the vocalists at the ground for the modelling and piano. ‘ V
C.W.L. -Hos Mo rch Meeting I
The March meeting of the Catholic Womens ‘League Sub‘ division, Summerside, was held, in the K. of C home on March 5th. with the president Mrs. Wil- fred Perry presiding. Rev. Clare MacDonald opened the meeting
« with the League prayer.‘
Minutes of the last meeting and treasure_r’s report were read and‘ approved, Correspondence con- sisted of a letter of thanks from_ Girl Guide leaders for the com- munion breakfast given them on Thinking Day sponsored by the C. W. L. A letter from Mrs. Basil MacDonald provincial convenor of education re Education Week. Mrs. J. E. Fleming provincial convenor of social action, Cather- ine Sheridon report forms. .
The following conveners gave reports: Red Cross Mrs. Cecil Clowreported a total of 10 arti- cles made in the month of Feb- ruaiy Social Service~—Mrs. Earl Perry reported that 2000 cod liver oil capsules had been given to convent for distribution to the children, and 500 capsuls given to needy children. Sick—Mrs. 1. Van Clow reported sending out a number of cards and 12 visits made. .
Mrs. Edmund Gallant gave a report on the weekly card parties held in the church basement every Tuesday night. It was de- cided to have the members of the League sell tickets for the St. Patrick’s play. Dr. MacDonald played a record explaining _the Mass which was very instructive.
of consecration.
Meeting adjourned with the act
;
outrage.” (AP Wirephoto)
Plows_A.id In IGeH'ing Patient To P.C. Hospital
resident of Springton
ed to hospital. '
which completed the mission
sary In "bitterness, sadness and
Daniel MacPhee, 65-year-old ‘was rushed to the Prince County Hospital through drifts and swirling snow, Wednesday night, suffering from a gall bladder infection. He was taken from his home in a neigh- bour’s truck behind a snow plow despatched from Charlottetown for the purpose. and five hours and fifty miles later was adm-itt--
The plow took the truck as far as the Trans Canada Highway at New Haven, where it was met by one of the highway patrol plows,
Arnett, the Summerside Board of Trade last night decided to petition the town to complete the paving of Harvard Street from
the C. N. R. crossing at the east of the town to a point where it joins Water Street. Furthermore it was decided that the town be asked to make Harvard Street a through Street. The board signified its strong support of the move to get people out to vote on March 31st. One thousand car stickers will be pur- chased and distributed as part of the board’s efforts to encour- age everyone eligible to exercise their franchise.
Some discussion took place on the proposed change in the C.
Hon. J. George MacKay last night told an O’Leary Liberal meeting that although snow plow- ing was a provincial matter, when Federal elections are called in the middle of the winter, snow plowing becomes a very important part of the campaign.”
Realizing that until the pre- vious night the snowfall had been heaviest in the Western part of the Province, Mr. Mac- kay said the Highways Depart- ment had made every effort to see that the needs of Prince County were met.
FOUR TO A DISTRICT
To this end, extra plows were brought from. Charlottetown and Summerside so that at least four plows were operating in each district of Prince. Altogether from eight to ten extra plows were in operation, over and above the normal compliment
No Decision On Wellington Fire Equipment
No decision was reached in regard to obtaining fire‘ fighting equipment for Wellington at a meeting held in theivillage Wed- nesday evening. Heated debate took place on several occasions with a good attendance of rate- payers on hand to discuss the problem. "
Mr. S-ylvere Perry,‘ Village chairman, presided at the meet- ing which was billed as the village’s annual meeting called for the purpose of discussing fire fighting services. Itwas de-
cided 'tl'ia’t~ at la irieeting to be
held next month speakers would be’ invited from incorporated villa-ges who couid give the meet- ing the benefit of their experien- ces. .
Wellington has suffered heavy loss from three serious fires
department.
Mrs. ‘J. Dbnold ,
The death of Mrs. James Donald occurred at her home at Kensington on Wednesday, March 5th, after a lengthy ill- ness at the age of 83. ~
Formerly Bessie Crozieir of Hamilton,’-P.E.I., she married James Donald and lived in Bal- tic until after the death of her husband. -
About 12 years ago she moved with her son Everett to Ken- ‘sington where she has since re- sided. : ,
Surviving are the following son-s-and daughrtersz, Clayton of Calgary, Alberta; Lillian, R.N._ of Montreal; Robert, in Toronto; Everett at home; Thelma, Mrs. James Ramsay, Hamilton; also six grandchildren, one brother, George of Hamilton_ and one sister, Jessie, Mrs. Samuel Car- ruthers, Kensington. _
Transferred from the Davison Funeral Home to her late resi- dence on Friday evening, the funeral will be" held from Printcetown United Church on Saturday. Interment will be in the Church Cemetery.
during the past» three years and at present has‘no working fire
Died Wednesday
for the County. ., To furtherillustrate the effort which the Department exerted on behalf of the County, Mr.
Operating in the Province, six- teen were working in Prince. The Minister noted that snow clearing in the Province is ‘a comparatively new activity.
The construction of 80 car garages for the permanent mar- ried quarters. at Slemon Park, R. C. A. F. Station, Summerside, to begin as soon as the frost is
ced yesterday by Dr. 0. H. Phil- lips, P. C., candidate for Prince ‘County. . . ;
There are presently no gara- ges in the permanent married
5 i II’-r ’ CAPE OANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Explorer II probably burned to dust in a plunge toward earth, scientists decided Thursd-ay. _ The would-be U.S. satellite definitely did not go into orbit.
The SC‘l€l1-f'lSil'.S said a 40 - inch rocket that was supposed to boost the satellite to gravity - defying speed failed to ignite and Ex- plorer II behaved like any other surface - to - surface missile.
few weeks visiting with her rela- tives in Toronto. ' '
Mr. Walter Wells, Brooklyn, was a recent business visitor to his district.
A large crowd attended the bingo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josepih H. Gallant, on Thur- sda.y evening, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
Mr. Patrick Corcorari, Kinkaid, Saskatchewan, is spending a few days visiting relatives and friends in Piusville. He‘ came by plane,
ton ladies.
members of the executive.
next week in Alberton. '
a showing of slides.
nett.
Auxiliary To Alberton Legion
day evening.
2
Consider Forming
The formation of a Ladies Aux- iliary was considered at the re- gular meeting of Alberton branch of the Canadian Legion Wednes-
Five members from the execu- tive of the Tignish Legion Auxili- ary were in attendance and took part in an informal discussion on
PIUSVll.l.E
in Piusville. Mary, Mrs.
day.
the organization of an auxiliary with prospective members from Alberton. A final decision will be made at a meeting of the Alber-
Attending from Tignish _were Mrs. Earle MacDonald, president, Mr.s. Roy MacLeod, secretary, and Mrs. Hector Buote, Mrs. Wal- ter Bernard and Mrs. Bloice Ellis;
During the regular business- meeting presided over by Corn. Heath Profit. Comrades Doug Nic- holson, R. D. McKinnon, Robert Profit and G. G. Bennett were ap- pointed delegates to a zone rally
On motion the Alberton Girl Guides and Brownies were grant- ed the use of the Legion Hall for
The financial statement was read by the secretary. G- 3911‘
Mr. Edward Gallant, a patient in the polio clinic, Charlottetown, spent the week-end at his home
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcor- an and daughters, Pearlene and John J. Corcoran. and Mr. Melvin Blanchard, mot- ored to Charlottetown on Thurs-
Mrs. Fred Arsenault, returned to her home, after spending a
to attend his brothers’ funeral, in the Eastern section ofxthe Island.
The thaw of Saturday evening did considerable damage to the telephone wires, also, -the elec- tricpower was off for part of the night, until about three o’clo- ck on Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Andrew Lut- terell are sorry to learh she had to enter Western Hospital, Alber- ton for surgery, all hope for a complete recovery to her usual good health.
A whist party was held re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubin J. Gallant. Prize win- ners were; Mrs. Fred Gallant, Mrs. Henry Gallant, Miss Shirley Gallant, Vincent Gallant, Paul Gallant, Tilrnan. Gallant. Freeze- out. Mrs. Fred Gallant and Mrs.’ Peter A. Gallant, Door- prize, Mrs. Henry Gallant.
Mr. and Mrs- Herman Corcoran had as their guests recently, Mr. Bert Shea, 2 Windsor, Ontario, Mrs. Lewis Ellsworth and Mr. and Mrs. James Shea, Waterford.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallant, returned to their home after an extended‘ visit to Toronto and Montreal. D. A.
FAMOUS CHURCH
Englanc’
Trade Board For Harvard St. Paving
On a motion of Mr. J. Frank
N. R. Service and the installation of a railiner between Moncton
opinion of the board was that no objection to plan be voiced at present or at least until more information is available. it was felt that if such a change would improve the present service and would be beneficial in other ways to the public then the board would be in favor of it. The pre- sident is to write the Maritime superintendent for detailed infor- mation on the proposed change.
Mr. Russell Phaneuf asked the board what progress was being made on the publication of the industrialsurvey book which the board is sponsoring. Mr. Mungall replied that several of the firms which he had asked to submit certaindata had not replied up to the present. and that it was necessary to have this informa- tion in order to complete the book.
and Charlottetown. The general
MacKay‘ said that out of 42 plows‘
The meeting was conducted
y Snow Plowinglmportant In Election Says Minister
Prior to 1938, he said, no at. tempt was made to keep the roads open after Christmas. Only six plows were in opera- tion at that time and these were engaged mainly in keeping the roads open near Charlottetown and Summerside. GREAT ADVANCES
He reported that since the war; the Department began building _up a stock of road build- ing equipment with snow plow attachmenits so that in 1950 the number of such units had in- creased to 29.
Now, he said, with the pro- Ka
gram of widening roads the fle‘et of plows has been increased to 66 with several contractors’ units available if required. In addition to this, there are 16 sanding crews.
Speaking on behalf of Liberal candidate, J. Watson Mac. Naughti MacKay outlined the future road. building pro- gram of the Goirvernment.
He strongly attacked the plat- form of the Conservative Party stating mtbat Mr. Diefenbaker had won his election through promises‘ just as had his pre- decessor, R. B. Bennett.
-He claimed that the farm
out of the ground was announ- A
‘some time and
Scientists Sure
The church at Waltham Abbey near London, consecrated in 1066, is the oldest Norman building in
stabilization act “about which
80 Garages For Slemon Park ‘I
quarters. U l The work is to be done by a
, local labor force, using materials
supplied’ locally and-will be un- der the supervision of the R. C. . F., at a reported approxi- mate cost of $80,000. .
Dr. Phillips has been striving for action on this project for , confirmation was received yesterday.
Scientists ruled out any other pos- sibility such as a‘ failure of the satellite’s radios which would have left it circling the earth in silence. ' ,
: They said it was not known why the automatic ignition system in the,las~t stage failed after the first three stages functioned per- fectly. It would be very difficult to find out the reason, they ad- ded.
Explorer II, six-inches in ‘diam- eter and more than 61/2 feet lon-g, probably plummeted into the earth’s atmosphere some 1,900 miles from Cape Canaveral where it was launched at 2:28 p.m. A:ST Wednesday. It carried with it the 40 pounds of still unburned solid fuel in the last stage rocket.. DIED FIERY DEATH -
Its own high speed and the fric- tion of the earth’s atmosphere produced enormous heat and the metal satellite died a fiery and sudden death. ‘
The statement, coming 24 hours after the four-stage satellite car- rying ‘Jupiter - C rocket was launched, was made jointly by Maj.-Gen. John B. Medaris, army- missile chief; Dr. William H. Pickering, jet propulsion labora- tory director, and Dr. J. E. Freeh- lich, satellite director for JPL.
CAMEO
Kensington
Fri., 7:15 only. Sat. 1 p.m., 7:15-9:15. Gene Autry and Pat Buttram in VALLEY OF FIRE. Also serial and comedy “Three Stooges”. This Autry show has never played Kensington.
I
Summerside Liberal Workers
All Summerside Liberal Workers are asked to meet at the Liberal Committee Rooms on Saturday, March 8th at 7.30 pm.
ill Ask
by the president, Mr. gan and was held at the plant of Jenkins Bros., Ltd. This is in keeping with the practice of the board of holding their regular monthly meeting at the place of business of the various members.
Last night, following the bus- iness part of the meeting, the members were taken on a tour of the Jenkins plant where its operation was fully explained by Mr. Jenkins. Expressions of appreciation for his hospitality and his cooperation were voiced by the members of the board who were also treated to a de- lightful supper which highlighted some of the products of the firm.
A vote of thanks to Mr. Jen- kins was presented by president Macclaggan and heartily applaud- ed by every member present as their appreciation for a very
‘were afraid of the reaction of
~ on Saturday, February 15.
»a rapid recovery from her injury.
wonderful evening.
there had been so much ado” was in effect nothing different than that which had been in effect under the Liberal Govern- ment. ’ NO RELIEF HERE
He ‘said Diefenbaker was at- tempting to relieve unemploy- ment in Prince Edward Island by voting $200,000’ for a survey of the possibilities of a cause- Way. “I wish someone would tell me how’ an economic survey of the Northumberland cause- way will bring five cents to our unemployed,” said Mr. Mac-
y.
The Minister reminded his audience that the Liberal. Gov- ernment had pjoured millions of dollars into P.E.I. in‘ such things as social assistance, Trans Canada Highway, Old Age Pen- srons_ Family Allowances, the Hillsboro Bridge and other measures. ,
Mr. MacKay said the reason why the Government had not brought down a budget before dissolution of Parliament, they
the people when they would learn of the huge, deficit that had been piled up during the few months the Government was in power; ,
KENSINGTON
, A robin has been making him- self at home on the lawns of the J .A. MacKenzie home at Kensing- ton. Quite disregarding the fact that he should have joined those of his kind on their southward journey, he joins the birds that normally remain‘ here all winter when they gathertn partake of the food placed for their bene- fit. On the other hand maybe the little fellow guessed that there would be lots of places worse than PAE. Island in which to spend this particular winter which has favored us so noticably, at least up to mid-February. " _ ’ Mrs’. Crawford Picketts, Kelvin, left on a trip to Boston, Mass.,
Debby.Nelson, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter'Nelson, Ken- sington, had the misfortune to break a bone in her leg when she fell while climbing at her home. Friends and schoolmates wish her
Mrs. John R. Cameron,EKensing- ton, left on February 14 to visit her mother, Mrs. Vincent at Saint John, who is-seriously ill and has been rushed to the hospital where it is expected she will undergo a major operation. Mrs. Cameron and her husband had returned 01115’ a few lays previously from Saint John, N.B.
Friends of Mr. Eric Sudsbury ‘ will be’ pleased to know that he 15 making a good recovery at his home at Kensington; since his re- turn after undergoing surgery at
LIBERAL - BROADCASTS Over CJRW
TODAY C
MacLag-‘
Friday, Ma”i'"cH 7, 1958
Mr. J . Watson MacNaught, Lib- eral candidate in the Federal election, was the main speaker at an enthusiastic meeting in the Verdun Theatre, O’Leary last‘ night.
Other prominent speakers were Hon. George MacKay, Provincial Minister of Highways, Mr. Fred Ramsay, M.L.A., and Mr. ‘Pros- per Arsenault, M.L.A., . , After expressing his pleasure at the large attendance, Mr. Mac- Naught dealt with election issues omaking particular reference to the social ‘welfare program brought in by the Liberal Govern- ments over the years. He gave assurance that an unemployment insurance program for truckmen would be considered by a Liberal Government if elected, in spite of apparent difficulties. He felt that these difficulties could be ironed
Leadership , Training ls Stressed
Mr. Hamilton Gosse, Internat- ional Liaison Officer between Y’s Men’s International and Y’s
The Guardian Page ll
Liberal Meeting Held Last . Night In O’Leary Theatre
problems in connection with fish- ermen’s insurance. Prior to the June 10th election an insurance scheme for farm labourers was being worked out by the Liberal Government.
The speaker dealt at some length with the innumerable promises made by Mr. Diefen- baker and said that a project could not be considered definite unless included in the estimates. TO PAVE ROAD , '
Hon. Mr. MacKay announced that an asphalt plant‘ would be
{out in the same manner as was
mer and that tenders had been called on thirteen miles of per- manent paving between Alberton and Tignish. ' ,
Mr. Ramsay also spoke of the proposed paving program in West
MacNaught in the forthcoming
‘ election.
Mr. Arsenault congratulated the people of O’Leary on the-‘ con- struction of three fine new build- ings last year, a Federal Build- ing, hospital and a newchurch.
The meeting was presided over by Mr. Arnold -Wood, presidept of the West Prince Liberal Association. .
Adjuvclicciie 4
Men’s Clubs was guest speaker last evening at the regular meet- ing of the Summerside Y’s Men’s Club with Y's Horace, MacFarlane as chairman. With leadership training as his topic, the guest speaker out- lined for the members a clear picture of the need for trained 1eaders.within the framework of Y’sdom. He closed by asking that Sum- merside Y's Men along with other Maritime clubs support the program actively and make it a success. ‘ The speaker was introduced by Ivan Vaughan and thanked by Allison MacLean. . The report of the nominating committee was given by Ralph MacFarlane, with the slate as follows: .
Past‘ President Ken Walker; President, George Key, Jr.: Keith Lapp, Art Robinson; vice- president, the two unsuccessful candidates for presidency, plus Don Adams, Parker Crockett, John Ellis , Jack Scott, secret- ai-y.~ Don Baker. Carmen Carle John Leuty, treasurer, Ken Dor- sey,‘ Malcolm Matheson, Eric Sheen.
Don Adams ave a report from the Radio uction commit- tee and passed out lists to mem- bers on which to get advanc bids. A donation was passed $25 for the Boy Scout drive. . Guests were Marjorie Shanks, president of Beta Hi-Y, Joy Nicholson, president of Gamma Hi-Y, Ron MacFarlane, pre- sident Alpha Hi-Y, Dick Rankin, president of Hi-Y Council, Dr. George Fisher, Charlottetown. Songleader was Rods MacKen- zie and finesmaster was Fred Hunter. . ‘
f
the Prince County Hospital, Sum- merside. * ’
Miss Roberta Hogg, Commer- cial student at Summerside, spent the past weekend at her ho-meat Kelvin Grove. ‘
Mr. Errol Caseley who is tak- lng Commerce and related sub- jects at St. Dunstan’s University, Charlottetown, spent the past weekend at his home at Kelvin. Bur.
British Columbia has five or
six species of surf-fish, a distant relation of inland perch.
REGENT
FRIDAY . SATURDAY
I "’Tumlo'leweed” . ' Audie Murphy
"Gliosf Chclsers"
Leo Gorcey and Bowery: Boys
One-Act Plays
On Tuesday evening, March 4th, four one-act plays were pre- sented for adjudication by the Miscou-c'he High School. The. plays were “Jimmy the Gen-u.is”, by Grade X, “Squaring It With The Boss,” by Grade XIV“Les
'Deux Extremes" by the French
pupils, “How Many Marys” by Grade XII. -
sented Father Adrien Arsenault, director of dnamatics at Saint Dunstan’~s University gave 1 very constructive criticism of thefour plays. He praised the youthful actors and actresses for their fine performances in each of the four plays. He encouraged them to continue their interest in di-amatics and urged them not to be satisfied to sit atliome and be entertained by others. Father Arsenault was subst-itutin-g for Mrs. Elizabeth Wiliet, who was confined to her home through illness. . ,
These four plays are ienterred in the High School class of the Junior Drama Festival. There are two other classes, one for sciioois of three rooms or over and one for all other Island schools.
The two bestpliaiys in each class
will be presented in the Junior Drarna‘Fest.iva1 to be held the third week in May. Entries for jmior drama close April 15th and all plays must be presented for addudication 30th.
before April
‘or. Orville H. Phillips
Will be in his office at Conservative ’headquaI‘te,_rs on Spring Street, Summer- side every Monday until further notice. -
Fourth game in best of 9 s
PLAYOFF HOCKEY I AT civic SATDIUM AT 830
Churlofrei-own vs. Summerside
Admission: Reserve $1.00; Adults 75 cents; Students $5 cents
Advance sale of reserve seats at, Boates Pharmacy.
eries fpr M.C.A. Trophy
I I
Fri. March 7th. At 6.55 PM..
Mr. Arnold Wood, Presi- dent West Prince Liberal Association will .make a broadcast speech, ov er CJRW.
On Tuesday, March 11th at 12:35 Mrs. Aden Mul- lig-an, Vice - President of P. E. 1. Liberal Women's Association will speak over ‘CJRW.
e
On March 13th at 6:55 PM. Mr. Morley M. Bell, M.L.A., will give a radio address.
PROGRESSIVE c
MARCH 8—
MARCH 10--
MARCH 12- MARCH 15-
MARCH 17—
:
RADIO BROADCASTS oven CJRW, SUMMERSIDE
12:35—12:'40-—MRS. EVELYN LIDSTONE President Provincial Women’s Assn.
l2=35—l2:45-ORVlLl..E H. Pl=tll..LtPS Ccindicloite for Prince
5:55— 6:oo—+on. L. G. DEWAR, M.L.A.
12:55-— 100—LORNE MONKLEY
12:35-Q-'l2:A5—-ORVILLE H. Pt=llLL!_PS Candidate for Prince-
ONSERVATIVE
set up in West Prince this sum- ' ‘
Prince and urged support for'Mr. ~ I
After the plays had been pre- L