'Ks FIAL DELIVERS

n. his last paper deliveries after three years as a Guar- , or boy, Lorne Campbell - .; his paper route for . employment with a rside firm .while continu- studies as a grade 11 stu~ ‘ . Summerside High SchoOl. . 'e‘ encing his paper route .» years ago, Lorne, who is was a familiar and popu— ,.. lad with all the customers to whom he provided faithful paper . es along Beattie Avenue, 'orth Granville Street, 'Schurman venue, Victoria Road, and Coro-

- ... Avenue. 1111s route has been serviced by Campbell family for several , Lorne having acquired it .. his brother Clarence who . . v made deliveries of the

,, _ "llonham Man is Jail Term

SUMMERSIDE -— A one month term was handed a Northam. in Magistrates Court here a ; v morning when the accus- "'- ded guilty to a charge of . a motor vehicle while lo- 'cated.

,zemployee of the RCAF Sta- » here was remanded until to-

p—A as v

.5

a

I‘flllllll/IERSDE—The Summer- Flre Depantment was called - evening around six 0’- "-_to the résidence of J.A. gor, 140 Central Street, 'a fire had started in the , of oil from the furnace. :was being done on the at the time the flames out and it is not certain the engine for the blow- - or not. no damage resulted.

WESTERN I GUARDIAN

f7. team heavy oak barrels. w Bros. Crapaud.

CHICKEN Diner, Darnley 24, staring at 4:30. by W. I.

Allen." Spring Valley Hall, 9Wednefiay night. Dancing pan.

AL. ITENTION P. E. I. Y. P. C. W " r the place and date for the Y. P. 0., Con- ; ' l l at Comprunity Hall. Char- ,’ -" , Sept. 17th. at 9 a.m.

.l'ir

. ._ RSONALS

Miss Rut-h Robinson, Vancouv-

' V'»B.C. 1 Visiting her mother, Mrs. A.J. Robinson, Tryon, Prince Edward Island.

. Mrs. Maxwell Robertson of

a'lllmlerside East has received he sad news of the death of her km. S. Edgar Moase of Rev- ‘Wne. 3.0., on Sunday, Sept. 14

M13 and Mrs. Earle Simmons, “Wed in Summerside this week mm Sal-nut John, N. B., to see , formers father, Mr. Samuel

. who is a patient in Flu-ca Comfy Hospital. "Prefessional Cards

. 'i Chartered Accountants

'- lo Hickey & Co.

Bank of Commerce

' Building M de, P.E.I. Phone 2235

. v INSURANCE E. Ellis& Son Limited w ~ Auto — Casualty ' er St. Summerside

Optometrists E. E. Parkman

.i ' .,:

I

i;

Sumlnerside . F. Hunter, 13.0.

B homer-side, P.E.l. Phone 3116 's BUILDING

' Photographers

READ STUDIO

. D. W. SEARS

I Barrister ¥—— George R. MacMahon,

; m” LL.B. 2 Kensington on Saturdays) one Summerside 3551

4 in»

Guardian in this area.

Lorne and Clarence are sons of Mrs. Earle Campbell of ~169 Han- over Street.

The new carrier boy, Neil Scott, while new to this route has pro- vided a dependable delivery ser- vice to Carvelle, Arcana, Green, Central, and Argyle Streets. Neil, in turn, is being succeeded on his former route by Danny McNeill who delivered papers during the summer on a route which belong- ed to his brother, Donnie, who was away for the summer. '

Light Docket At Police Court

SUMMERSIDE — Only a small docket faced Magistrate R.S. Hin- ton at Police Court here Monday

l

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Approximately 15], teachers registered at the first session of the teachers convention held ln the civic auditorium here yesterday.

The president Lorne Moase presided. -

The following committees were appomted: press, Miss Joan Compton and Miss Carrie Thorn- son; resolutions, Norman Mac- Donald, Sr. Mary of Carmel, and Mrs. Duncan Picketts; nomina- tlons, Elmer Power and Miss lone Wright; question box, Mrs. Irene Easton and Miss Phyllis Britton.

The president welcomed those present and expresed a wish that the teachers would find this convention practical and worth- while.

The president introduced Mrs. Matilda Richard who gave a demonstration on the teaching of French pronunciation.

She stated that records were of great value in the teaching of French. She urged teachers to use familiar expressions and ob- Jects in teaching elementary French. * ‘ '

MUUST EQUIP SCHOOLS

An address was given by Mal- calm MacKenzie, the deputy minister and director of educa- tion. He stated that “to obtain a sound educational system, we must have Well equipped schools. a continually changing and evolving curriculum to meet the needs of modern youth, and a plentiful supply of well quali- fied teachers”.

the academic qualification and salaries of teachers. Students desirous of taking teacher train- ing can obtain a grant of $200 plus a loan of $300. The grant is given under the condition that they teach two years within the province, and the loan is pay- able after they begin to teach.

He said there would be no change in cunriculum this year but committees would be work- ing on proposed changes in French and history.

PROMOTE RED CROSS

Mrs. Marie Devlin, provincial director of Junior Red Cross, congratulated the teachers on the great work they were doing to promote Junior Red Cross in the schools. She reminded tea- chers to make use of the Red Cross Week, September 21-27, to publicize the work and growth of Junior Red Cross.

She introduced Miss Catherine Logan. .Summerside High School, who told of her trip to the Red Cross training centre at King’s College School, Windsor, N.S. She outlined the activities which included work, learning, fun, and new friendships. This was at- tended by representatives from various centres throughout Eastern Canada and also one from England.

The following teachers were elected, to the Board of Gover- nors: Mrs. Marjorie Champion, Elmer Power. and Sr. Mary Eugene. A

The afternoon session opened with an address by the local president, Lorne Moase. He ask- ed for a period of silence in memory of the followm‘g teach-

151 Teachers Register At First Convention Session

year: Elmer Pineau, Gordon Rice, and Mrs. Leona Cameron.

He reviewed the activities of the Summerside local for the year. which included workshops held at Summenside, Kensmg- ton, Borden, and Kinkora.

He said workshops could be more. effective if the teachers would get to know each other better.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

J. W. Murphy, 2nd vice presi- dent, thanked Mr. Moase for the capable way in which he car- ried out his duty as president of the teachers local.

Charles Ballem gave a talk on the value of physical educa- tion in the classroom. He said that there was not enough stress

the Island. ,

He mentioned that European children were far more physical- ly, fit than Canadians due to more emphasis placed on this subject.

He gave several demonstra- tions of physical training using teachers as a typical class. He said the prime object of phy- sical education was to produce physically fit persons with ,emo- tional stability and mental alert— ness.

C. B. Jelly. regional super- visor, urged teachers to be prompt in returning the various reports and questionaires from time to time. He reminded tea- chers to keep control of their class and said that pupils will respect a teacher that discip- lines them much more than one .who lets them do as they wish. Sessions resume this mou'nln' g

He pointed out the changes in

KENSlNGTON — No furtherl progress was reported by police

morning. An Enmore man was fined $20 ‘ and costs for being intoxicated in

a public place. A visitor from

Quebec paid the same fine aftel

pleading grilty to a sinnilar of-

fense. A horn blower from Bor- den was assessed a $5 fine.

Lions Organizer To Visit Meeting 'At Kensi-ngton

SUMMERSmE -— Eric Jes- some, zone ell-airman region three ,(Lions International) learned by phone yesterday that Kelvin Welch, Lions International organi- zer, who chartered the Reusing- ton club in 1954 will be visiting with the members of the Kensing- ton club at their regular dinner meeting Wednesday evening at §:15 in the High School auditor—

lum. Mr. Welch, W110 has chartered Lion’s clubs all over North Am erica, last visited ,Kensington in 1954. In his phone conversation with zone chairman Eric Jes- some, he stated that his itinlary did not include a visit to Prince Edward Island but that he and his wife had so many fond memories of their last visit that they had decided to come although ll. meant driving about 200 miles out of his way. Club members are very enthus- ed over Lion Kelvin’s proposed visit and it is expected that Lions from all other clubs in the Province will avail themselves of this opportunity to meet him. District deputy governor Gor- don Kelly of Summerside will be present as well as past district governor and international coun- cellor, Joseph Maunn of Monoton. N.B. ' ' -

Douglas Guest Speaker Ar Legion Meeting

SUMMERSIDE John H. Douglas, of Mount Stewart, honorary treasurer of the Pro- vincial Command of the Cana- dian Legion was guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Branch Canadian Legion held last even- ing in the home. '

President Ben Champion sided. . ‘

Mr. Douglas was Provincial Legion representative to the Canadian Legion Sports Trainlng Plan held at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition in Toronto the last week in August and accom- panied local track star Mike Scott and coach Charlie Ballem.

Mr. Douglas explained the Legion sponsored training plan to the meeting which he sald is designed as a program for the youth of Canada. He later presented MikeScott and Coach Ballem with handsome crests that were awarded to all ath- letes who took part 'in the pro- gram.

Fire Razes Barn, Shed

NORTH TRYON — Fine yester- day afternoon destroyed a med- ium size barn and. small shed here the property of Mr. and Mrs.

e MacLean.

RTghought to have started from a spark from the house flue which landed on the roof, the fire was farmed by the high wind and in a short time had burned the bulld- ing to the ground, taking w1ftl1 ll: a small adjacent shed. _ The house, only a 15111051: d1; » awa , also caug . wo time: but with the help many neighbors and the Veteran fire department, it was saved from destruction. Several pigs and a quantity of poultry housed in the barn were also saved. Two

>

' foul ball and then peg to first

here last night in their investiga- tion of five store breaks over the weekend. - , No new clues have been found and, the RCMP are now dubious whether .or not- there actually were any breaks. ‘ The five storm, all of the gen- eral merchant or grocery variety, were reported to have been enter- ed early Sunday morning while the town was in darkness due to a burned out fuse in a power transformer which supplies elec-

No Progress Reported In _ investigation Of Breaks

are who passed away during the

I

tricity to the business area. While several windows, doors, and glass in front doors of the stores involved had been smash~ ed, neither cash nor merchandise

' was reported stolen.

There appeared to be no motive for the breaks and no certainty that the stores have been entered.

The stores involved were Mac- Kenzie and 00., XL. Waite’s, W. H. Darrach, Keir Clark and Sons and jiLS. MaeLean’s. ‘

Kensington policeman, Joseph

lFlynn, and RCMP are continuing

the investigation.

Truck Collision sends Driver To Hospital

SUMMERSIDE — A two-truck collision on Granville Street just before nve‘ o’clock yesterday afternoon resulted in one driver receiving medical attenton at

PrinoeCountyHospltalandex-

tensive damage to both vehicles.

Jerry Doucette, Summerside, owner and driver of a Mercury halfton was treated at the hos- pital for a bruise to the head but was not detained, after his vehicle collided with a Dodge gravel truck driven by Amett Stewart, Carleton at the intersection of Notre Dame and Granville Streets. -

Mr. Doucette was coming of! Notre Dame onto Granville while the large gravel truck was pro- ceeding south on Granville When the accident occurred. '

SUMMERsmE—Calpe Traverse softball team stayed in the thick of the final series for the Prince County softball championship, beating Legion at Queen Eliza- beth Park last evening by the score of 4-1 Legion now leads best of five series two games to one. From a fielding stand- point the game was one of the best seen in Summerside this sea- son. Sparkling catches were the order of the. evening. Perhaps the bestplay was when third sacker Don MacFarlane leaned over a wire fence to snare a

to catch a runner off the initial sack, for a well-executed dou- ble play. Catcher Gord Cutcliffe went back to pluck Joe Bernard’s foul fly inches from the ground.

Dale MacWilliams made a smart catch of Des Callaghan’s foul, Ray Barrett in short field raced far to his right to grab bill Stull's broken-bat looping drive to left field, and Legion’s three outfielders, Henry Gallant, Don MacDougall. and Art Sonier all made fine running catches.

MacDougall led the Legion at- tack with two drag hunts down the first base line in three trips. Des Roberts hit 2 for 4, and Bill Stull poled out a double in 3 tries. For the Cape, George

werelost.'1‘herewasnomachin- elyorcroplnthebarnatthe time.

FacingElimination, Cape ' Traverse Downs Legion 4-]

Campbell had 2 hits in 3 trips. Ged MacFadyen hit a triple in three attempts. ’

Pitchers Bill Stull of Legion and Wendell MacFadyen of Cape Traverse each gave up nine hits. Five of the Cape bingles werel bunched in the second inning to I give them three of their. four runs. Gord Sullivan was plate umpire and Ulric Gallant was base Judge.

U.S. AIDS RUSSIANS

AUCW, New Zealand (A'P)—The Us. Navy is going to help supply a Russian aerial re- . oonoaissance team in the Antarc- tic. Rear-\Admimal George Dufek, commander of the’US. Deep Freeze operation, said Friday the American b a sle at McMurdo Sound provide 1,600 gallons offuel for the Russian plane and rest for the crew.

REGENT

Monday - Tuesday .

"Admirable Crighion"

Technicolor Diane Cilenta Kenneth Moore

It is undelstood the loss is partly covered by insurance.

W. H.

c

THANK YOU!

. WI“! St. Summersidc

stoves, bicycles and some wood

BURNS

LOVER, FARM

Appreciates the business given us since the opening 'of CLOVER FARM group. We shall endeavour to serve . our present customers with quality merchandise at low prices. A cordial invitation awaits all new customers.

at 9.30. BURTON ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blan- chard and family of Toronto, Ont., recently spent holidays with Mrs. Blanchard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rogers, Glengarl'y. .

Miss Olga Griffin of Toronto, Ont., spent holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Griffin, Burton.

Mrs. Mary Reilly of Montreal, recently visited her former home in Glenga-rry, the guest of her son and daughter-in—law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reilly.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O’Connor and family, who spent holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O’Connor and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly, Cape Wolfe have returned to their home in Toronto.

With school holidays over the following students have enrolled for their various courses. Misses Beverley and Stella Howard, their brother Walne, daughters and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- nett Howard, Glengarry, have enrolled at St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity and high school.

Joseph Doyle son of Mr. and” Mrs. Stephen Doyle, Glengarry, and Vance Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin, Locke Road, have enrolled at St. Dun- stan’s high school.

Misses Rosalie Griffin, daugh- ter of Mr. Thomas Griffin, Broc- ton, and thoda Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly, Cape Wolfe have enrolled at St. Mary’s Academy, Summer-side, for a commercial course. Misses Leona Howard, daugh-

Track- And Field Meet At S'Side

SUMMERSIDE — Summerside High School will put on a track and field meet at. Queen Elizabeth Park today starting at 2 pm. The' meet will be under the super-Vis- ion of Charles Ballem, Physical Director at the high school.

There is a large entry of boys and about 10 girls will participate Most of the events are well filled and some exciting competition

laid upon physical education on ‘

Tues, Sept. 16, 1958 The Guardian Page 11

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, and Joan O’Holleran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’Holleran, Cape Walfe, have enrolled at Kinkora high school.

Miss Marie Griffin, daughter of Mr. Thomas Griffin, Brocton, has enrolled at Tignish high school.

Miss Betty Doyle, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Doyle, Campbellton has enrolled for a commercial course at St. Mary’s Academy, Summerside.

Friends of Mrs. Ivan collicutt, Burton, are pleased to learn she has returned from O’Leary com- munity hospital, where she was receiving treatment.

Marvin Dalton, Charlottetown recently visited with relatives in Burton. 4

Miss Shirley Collicutt, Toronto, is spending holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Collicutt, Cape Wolfe.

Mr. Mark Doyle, Montreal, recently visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. Myrtle- Doyle, Campbellton. 0n returning to Montreal he will be accompani- ed by his wife, and daughter Marcia. who have been spending holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard. Cape Wolfe; -—C. B.

TYNE VALLEY

Mr. Edgar Ellis and Mr. David Crosby are gone to Charlottetown to attend studies at P.W.C.

Miss Louise MacLean and Miss Sheila Sharp, are taking Grade XI in Summerside High School.

Mrs. Robert Yeo, Summer- side, spent some time recently visiting with her daughter Mrs. Elton Newcomlbe and Mr. New- combe and other relatives and friends in Tyne Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and family have taken up residence in Tyne Valley and are being welcomed to' the village. Mr.

staff at the Biological Station, ~Bideford.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wh- liams have purchased from Mr. Edwin Hansen the Ellis borne and their many friends welcome them to Tyne Valley and hope theywillbeveryhoppyintheir new home. ‘

Deep sympathy is extended to the mother, wife and family, bro- ther and sister of the late Mr. Frederick Hansen whose death occurred suddenly on sunday, August 31st.

Mrs. Leroy Martin is on vaca- tion from the staff of the Royal Bank, Tyne Valley.

ALBERTON

Mr. ChesterMacRae, M. P., for York Sudbury, Ontario and Mr. Carlyle Hansen, executive m- ant to Hon. A. J. Brooks, Mini” of veterans affairs. are guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, Merton.

/ Cst. James Donald, Whifly, Nfld., is spending a leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Donald, Alma.

Mr. Lloyd Moon-0d. member of the Toronto police force, is his mother, Mrs. William MacLeod and other relatives in Kyoto, 330 miles tron Toky, was the capital of Japan up to

Henderson is connected with the -

with a ‘Petal Burst’ Bra. Gently,‘- with full-freedom fitflli . . . you’re breathtakingly poised, elegantly prepared for do" or datetime fashions by the Bra that lifts you. in notml‘lovelillesa .. . . to where beauty begins. At better stores oven-where .‘K “\ In Nylon, Satin, Broadcloth or Dacron. ‘ In a Bandeau . . . Cinch . . . or o Inngline, true beauty begins

1‘ winner." w amid-lam i

Q

.by

should result.

'curEx

' LIPSTICK

So smooth, so

creamy, so clinging.

Sheer Lanol-in

Lipstick in the, excitingly styled. Designer’s Case,

handed in Sapphire,

Ruby 01' Emerald. -., Only $1.00.

by cur-Ex - '

In tune with today . . . the glowing

guru [dart @Qrmgng/fl '