.,.“.«$,.., ‘.2:

4 Arthur Du . City Y.M.C.A.

Mr. Arthur Duvar was re-elect- ed president of the Charlotte- town Y. M. C. A. at a meeting

/EASTERN GUARDIAN

BINGO Cardigan Parish Hall might 8:00 o'clock. $100.00 in ' prizes.

MONTAGUE High School Rings md Crests in stock. Boehner’s Iewellers. Gift Shop. Certiffed Watclimaker.

WANTED. Experienced ‘man (or work in store. State refer- ence. Box 25 Guardian, Monta- gue.

TEACHERS WORKSHOP, Mon lague High School, Wednesday . March 26 at 8 p.m. Guest speak- er, Mr. K. A. Parker. Charlotte- town.

PROGRESSIVE . Conservative meetings on Wednesday at the ‘ following times: Murray River, - 2,30 p.m.; Murray Harbor 8.15 p. in, Mr. J. A. MacDonald and W. . R. Shaw, provincial leader and i other speakers will address the meeting. Everybody welcome.

PERSONALS

Mrs. C. A. Shaw, Mintague, entertained at two tables of bridge last week in aid of the 1 Kings County Hospital.

LORAN MCLELLAN, ARTHU DUVAR, PURVIS. var Is Re-Elected

President

of the Board of Directors follow- ing the one hundred a-nd second

annual meeting. Other officers elected were: vice-president, Loran McLellan; treasurer,

George Purvis; additional dir- ectors. H. C. Atkinson, George Greenough and Arthur G. Hogan.

The meeting, which was very representative and well attend- ed, heard reports indicating that the facilities are taxed to capa- city. It was also noted that more money is needed for additional leadership and to offset the drain on the current funds due to interest payments on the mortgage which now stands at $47,000.

The report of the general sec- retairy, John Evans, gave evi- dence that the local “Y” is liv- ing up to the expressed ideal ofl the Y. M. C. A.-” A world wide fellowship united by a common loyalty to Jesus Christ for the purpose of developing Christian personality- and building a Christian society."

Mr. Evans’ report showed an attendance of 21,717 at the 1,269 sessions of the “Y” groups which number 77. In addition, 25 clubs held 538 session with a total at- tendance of 8225. There were 53 special events with a total at- tendance 'of 6,556 and 65 com- munity groups,outside the “Y” held 256 sessions with a total at- tendance of 9,752.

In, concluding his report, Mr._ Evans said, “Charlottetown can look ‘with pride at the past achie-

tre invited.

F R E E g DANCE and LUNCH

AT MONTAGUE ‘HIGH SCHOOI. AUDITORIUM

MARCH 27th p

In Attendance will be:----

Mr. T. J, Kickham, Premier Matheson, I-Ion. Lorne Bonnell, and Hon. Keir Clark. A “

..Music by George Boudreau and his Pearson Four

All young people interested in- better. government

S.l’0lIlsored by Ki"—§’5 Cmmty Young Liberal Assn’

We hereby

sonnel:——

well. .

by them.

NOTICE

advise all accounts are only payable

A. S. Macswainy Sr» _ . _ A. S. Madswain, Jr., Wally C0ff1Y1. Kenneth Dmg

No other 99150“ or p.e1'5°“‘5 . and we will not be responsible for collections made

A. s. MacSWAIN & SONS-

/

our customers that to the following Per‘

Norman MacSwain.

are authorized

Signed,

Morell.

4‘

ltleiidaiicc.

"8 invited.

L

F R E E DANCE and LUNCH

At Montague High School Auditorium MARCH 27ll1

Music by George Boudreau and his Pearson Four Mr. T. J. Kickham, Premier Math Y Bonnell, Hon. Keir Clark and Others “

All young people intereslecl in 3

Sponsored by King’s C0l_l"ty Young Liberal 1 Association.

eson, Hon. Lorne ill be 13

better government

vement of the “Y". Our main hope for the ‘future is to con- tinue to provide the means by which the youth of our com- munity may achieve a sense of direction and purpose in their lives.”

PRRESIDENT’S REPORT

President Arthur Duvar in his report, stated among other things, that: '

A program survey shows that in the 12 to 18 year age group the program carried on by The Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. is the equal of that carried on any- where. Also, under the capable leadership of our expanding and improving.

The Y. M. C. A. building is in constant use and its facilities are used not only by Y. M. C. A. Groups, but by groups represent- ing business, fraternal organiza- tions, community. organizations, farm groups, etc. Already the need of more space is evident and also the need of more train- ed staff and , leadership is urgent, but due to the financial situation of the Y. M. C. A. which has a mortage on it, the Board of Directors cannot hire the staff which they would like to have.

The President mentioned that the recent financial campaign shows that the Y. M." C. A. has the respectaiid confidence of the public. ‘

The Christian emphasis of the Y program while not blatant is constant and effective and there is good evidence of this in‘ the beliavioro f our youth and in the support of confidence which the Y receives from the churches, of Charlottetown.

The President went on to show that the Y. M. C. A. is moving

, forward in Charlottetown and_

that it is cogniscant of and meet- ing many _of the factors which are ‘causing concern to the Churches, the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. and many Social Agencies. ,

.I* E .

SUNDAY

léslqi wags p 5‘lo erjou

cnwn

com SYRUP

7W*W*‘e WW’

CROWN BRAND is deli- cious on hot or cold cereals = . . . on toast and mutlins, too. '.

He stated that when the pre- sent building was erected eight years ago it was felt that it would be adequate for many years, but the time is near when serious consideration must be given to additional facilities in- cluding. a swimming pool. WOMEN’S WORK

_ ‘A report of the Women's Aux- '11‘131'y Presented by Mrs. Fred Osborne, showed that during the year. over 4,000 meals had been served to “Y” groups and vari- ous community organizations. Through this means, ‘thewomen have made possible many impro- vements around the “Y” build- ing and also made very substan- tial cash contributions to the funds of the Association. -

Reports of the two Y’s Men’s Clubs presented by Roy Small. man on behalf of the Alpha Club and by Brian Cudmore for the Centennial Club, showed that these clubs. with an aggregate membership of approximately 100 arelasource of great strength to.the “Y” in providing leader- slhp, operating the bowling al- leys and billiard room, promot- ing various activities and also con-tributing substantially to the work. Assisting these men are the Y’s Menettes who are the wives of the Y’s Men.

A report of the "Hi-Y Clubs (teen.-ager boys and girls) was presented by Pauline Johnston. It showed 12 Clubs with a total membership of 222. Their work, in addition to self-training in lea- dership, included many projects onbehalf of the “Y” and many fct community and world ser- vice. In addition they contribut- ed a total of $1,000 to the gen- eral work of the local “Y”.

The report of the camp com- mittee, presented by Alton Dol- liver,- showed a most successful season with 157 boys and girls participating under the direction of about 30 leaders. Mr. Dolli- ver paid a tribute to the Char-

lottetown Kinsmen Club for mak-.

ing it possible for a number of underprivileged boys and girls

‘I I

Mounnv

Sweet lunch-time treat! CROWN BRAND Corn Syrup and crunchy cookies.

Montague Clubs; Considers Special Membership Plan

A special membership of six- teen to thirty two members was the discussion of the Montague Curling Club at a meeting held in the clubrooms on Tuesday night.

The special membership would be run on a one night a week basis. with the privilege of be- coming a full member of the local club and the Provincial as- sociation if so desired. It was felt that it was necessary to take this step to bolster membership and to give out of town men and oth- ers an opportunity to curl.

A committee consisting of Carl Stewart, H. M. Smith, Doug Mac- Gowan, Art Sullivan and Homer Moar were appointed to bring in a report at the _annual meeting with reference to the feasibility of this procedure. This would mean three types of membership, social, special and regular.

Montague Fire D-ept. Tests New Inter Com Set

A telephone communication set with one of wire, purchased by the Montague Fire Dept. was tested and checked on Monday night at the regular monthly meeting of the department.

This inner com set is to be used between fires and the source of water supply to sim- plify and speed up orders if and when the water supply is needed.

Chief Coffin presided at the meeting at which most members were present. Other matters dis- cussed were the alarm system for the members and the alarm system for the schools.

In the correspondence were letters from three sources, thanking the members for their very efficient service and also a cheque for $25.00.

to attend the Camp at Holland Cove.

Mr, Loran McLellan in his re- port‘ as treasurer showed that the 1957 Maintenance Campaign had exceeded the objective of $14,500 and that incomplete re- turns of the 1958 campaign indi- cates that the same generous support has been given this year by the Charlottetown business firms and citizens. The bequest from the -Hillson estate was again noted and the hope expres- sed that other citizens in making their wills might give thoughtful consideration to the needs of the Y. M. C.. A. in its work with youth. ,

A vote of thanks moved by Frank Curtis, to president Arthur Duvar and general secretary John Evans was heartily endors- ed by the meeting. Regret was expressed at the coming‘depart- ure from Charlottetown of Ben E. Rogers, who has been a very active and valuable member of the Board of Directors. The meet- ing extended best wishes in his’ new sphere of activity in Hali- fax, N. S.

The first railroad in/ Panama was built by American capital in

Top of? puddings of all kinds ;_ with CROWN BRAND to f§ make

1856. '

, enlarged grounds, major play-

Twins Join The R.C.M.P.

MONTREAL (CP)— Assistant RCMP Commissioner Jim Le- mieux, noted for good eyesight and p'owers of observtaion did a double-take Monday when he in- terviewed a recruit named Tes- sier.

Durihg the interview Lemieux left his office for a moment, to be met in the hall with a snappy salute from the man he had left at. his desk.

“It was a shock." he said. “I did a couple of double - takes through the partly opened door before I was certain ‘I was not seeing double.”

It turned out the men are iden- tical twins, Clifford and Ronald Tessier, 20-year-olds from Wind- sor, Ont.

lmemieux said they are the first twins to serve in the RCMP.

Answers To

(Continued from page 3)

from the Prov-incrial Treasury, grants as follows:,

1. For a new school building, from $500 to $1,000 (depending on the plan used and the facilities Provided) for one room and from $250 to $500 for each additional room provided that the district spends at least an equal amount and further provided that the plan of the building, the school site and the completed project be approved by the Department of Education. The maximum grant to any school district for a new school building shall not exceed $2,500.

2. For improvement to schools, a sum not to exceed $300 for one room and $150 for each addition- al room up to a maximum of $750 provided that the district spends at least an equal‘ amoun-t and further provided that the project, which may include remodelling, painting, furniture equipment

ground equipment and improved lighting, heating and sanitation facilities, is first submitted to and approved by the Supervisor of Schools. ,

Basis of Financial Assistance‘ ——l957-58: . .1. The Department of Educa- tion may assist the trustees of rural school districts in the con- struotion or improvement of school buildings and in the fur- nishing and equipping of class- rooms, except where otherwise provided for Rural High Schools, at S the following rates: (1) Twenty--five percent (25 per-. cent) of the cost of the following approved projects (except por-

hlgher rate may apply as listed below: _ (a) Construction of new build- ings; tb) Improvements to buildings; (c) Painting: (d) En- larging of school grounds.

<2) F.orty percent (40 per cent) of the cost of the following ap- proved projects or items:

(a) Approved toilets, sewer and water supply; (b) Approved chalkboard and classroom fur- niture; ( c) Approved heating and electrical wiring installations; ( d) Major playground equipment, which is both fixed and durable; ( e) School equipment, reference books, radio and record players, pianos, organs and moving pic- ture projectors. -

In respect, to (1) and (2) above it should be noted that in no case shall the assistance exceed $2,- 500.00 for a completed furnished classroom, OR $1,500.00 for an improved and remodelled class- room.

2. Assistance on new construc- tion shall be limited to districts where the Minister first approves of the necessity and desirability of the construction of a new school or additions to the exist- ing school, and where he ap- proves of the site, the location of

5

Wed. March 26, 1958 The Guardian Page 5

and he may reject the percentage payments toward any part of the construction which he considers not essential or generally appli- cable to the schools of the Pro- vince.

3. There shall be no assistance payable in respect to the con- struction or improvement of base- ment classrooms where the floor is below grade level.

4. No assistance shall be grant- ed towards the installation of sanitary toilets where the instal- lation of flush toilets is practical in the sense that they can be protected from frost, and electri-

cal power or suitable water Sll-P‘ ply is available.

5. Assistance shall not be D_a.V' able for general repairs to build- ings, furniture or equipment. nm’ for replacement of stoves. or other equipment which constitut- es a renewal rather than an im- provement of school property-

6. Notwithstanding anything _in these regulations, where S9901?“ accommodation other than class- rooms is provided or w-here spe- cial equipment is needed, the Minister may‘ grant such 35515“

ance as he shall deem neces- sary.

the school on the site, the plan and general construction of the building and the natural lighting,

DEPOSITS A deposit of at least $25.00 is re- quested from all patients entering Kings

CountyjMemorial Hospital.

' THE BOARD or TRUSTEES? King’s County Hospital.

LOVEL

THE UNIVERSAL STORY wrrnoor MEN!

snows, 3:30. —— 7 — 9

LOVE! , LOVE!

OF LOVE . .

THEY COULDN’T HAVE THE LOVE THEY WANTED . . . SO ‘THEY TOOK,

THE LOVE THEY COULD GET!

JAMES A. MlCHENER’$ roman ic story of what happ nodwhon the U. S. Marines came to New Zoaland.

AND .LONELINESS . POWERFUL DRAMA OF FOUR LOVELY SISTERS IN A LAND OF ‘WOMEN

. A"

ctarrl rig

JEAN SIMMONS.

JOAN FDNTAINE PAUL NEWMAN PIPER LAURIE

in Cmouscors

tions of such projects where a

\

dinnertime desserts

, .

the day.

wsnnesnnvi,

CROWN BRAND—Can- ada‘s favourite syrup ‘for § pancakes and waffles-—-gives ; you “Extra Energy” thropgh if

...u..;. .....

Baked. apples or bananas taste better with a CROWN BRAND topping. Good on fresh grapefruit, melon, etc.

.

As a sauce for ice cream, ‘ ready—to-serve CROWN, if BRA ” Sprinkle with chopped nuts.

ND saves time.

._- ................ ..

Youngsters love it!

all s Ar u RELAY R

CROWN BRAND spread on bread . . . the ideal between- meal snack for extra energy after school and on holidays.

Keep CROWN BRAND handy because‘it’s one sweet treat that’s always = ready-to-use . . . an ap- =, petizing and economical source of valuable food energy.

J FREE—-For tested, tempting recipes featuring 2. CROWN BRAND ' E: and other Canada Starch Products, write to:

? P.O. BOX 129,

For the Extra Energy everyone needs

cnowiiimun

Montreal, Que.

’

INSERTED BY——

(cDIA99 is annoyed! Her W85 because DOG (Old Yeller) but the “BLONDE SINNER” Will be here FRIDAY.

SKYE-FARM WINWITH SHUR-GAIN

GRAND CHAMPION OF THE EASTER BEEFLSHOW. "OWNER R. A. BORDEN'' , '

"CONGRATULATl0NS”’

To R. A. Borden. North River. .°.E.|.. owner of Skye-Farm. and to Urbain "Gauthier. herdman. on breeding and producing the Grand Champion steer. shown at P. E. I. Easter Beef Show and Sale held at Charlottetown on March 2151'. ,

The steer was Champion in the Herefoird breed and Grand Champion of the Show. This steer was fed Shiir-Gain 13% Beef Fattener. sweetened. ‘ Good breeding. good feeding. good management produces champions. See your local Shur-Gain Feed Service Mill for all your feeding needs.

Shur-Gain Manufacturers Assoc.

OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

,,