her
G-C J; E. Creeper congratu- lates Albert Brown, upon his re. theolent at RCAF Station Sum- merside. Mr. Brown was em- played,“ at the central heating
St," Luke‘s AYPA Fellowship Hour
On Friday evening, ninetten I members of St. Luke‘s A.Y.P.A..
WESTERN
GUARDIAN
AUCTION “45” Score Cards for Sale at Guardian - Patriot, Central Printing.
HOT CHICKEN Supper in Im- ‘ maculate Conception C h u r c h basement Thanksgiving Day, _? October 13.
THE DUART Beauty Salon will , be closed for holidays from Oct- :""ober 648 inclusively.
KENSINGTON AND India-n River C.W.Li Pantry Sale Small-
? man’s, Friday evening, October
10 at 7 p.m.
REGULAR MEETING Bor- den Branch Canadian Legion, will be held in Legion Hall, Fri- day, Oct. 10th., at 8 pm. Ladies _ Auxiliary will meet at same time.
HAZEN ARGUE, CCF Leader in House of Commons, will ad- dress a public meeting in Sum-
', ,merside Elementary School Hall
Thursday, October 9th, 8 pm. ,_ Everybody welcome.
DIES IN TORONTO —— Mrs. Reginald Haslam, Springfield, received the , sad news of the 'j sudden passing on Sunday of her step-father, Mr. Gordon Stairs ' of Halifax, while he and his wife , were visiting in Toronto.
CALLING all Farmers! Come to Summerside Elementary School Hall, Thursday, October 9th, 8 p.m., and talk ayer your problems with Haz‘en Argue, C.C.F. House of Commons Lead- 'er who is an agricultural expert.
_ CALL ALL FARMERS! Come to Summerside Elementary School Hall, Thursday, October 9th. 8 p.m., and talk over your problems with Hazen Argue, C.C.F. House of Commons lea- der, who is an agricultural ex- pert. .
CORRECTION—In the account of the fatality at Montrose Bridge in yesterday‘s paper the' names of the three men who carried out the job of locating the truck , and placing the grappling hooks
should have been Glen Matthews.
Herb Prime Kay. 1 TORONTO DEATH — ‘ Mr.
Reginald Reeves. Freetown, has ecelved a telephone message
and Mac-
:ffrom his nephew in Toronto in-
'-~ forming him of the death of his
1 brother Mr. Eldon Clifford
I Reeves on October 6th. in has pital there. Mr. Reeves was the
.7 son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Reeves of Freetown Burial will take place in Tor- onto.
DIES IN U.S. —- Mrs. D. J. MacLeod, Summerside, received word of the death of ‘her bro- ther-in-iaw, Hugh Alexander Stewart who passed away sud- denly at his home in Warehouse Point. Conn., October lst. Mr. Stewart was born 1n Enmore, RBI, and had many relatives and friends here. He is survived by his wife, the former Cassie Matheson of Bradalbane, three sons and two daughters.
Professional Cards
. if. Chartered
Accountants
I s . . “ T. Earle Hickey & 00.
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 INSURANCE R. E. Ellis & Son Limited
Fire —- Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter. 13.0. Bummerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
Photoqraphers
THE READ STUDIO 0. w. snares
Barrister
George R. Macl‘dahon, LLB. (Also Kcu;-iugton on SaturdaySJ Phone Summerside 3551 7-55 Water St. Summorside
AIRBASE EMPLOYEE RETIRES
plant on the airbase and
worked there since the statlilgrsi was built. He has resided at St. Eleanors for 50 of his 68 years and has five children, one age
gathered in the Church hall 0’- Leary, for a fellowship hour and corn boil. *
A brief report of the thirteenth annual P.E.I. Deanery AYPA. Conference held at the Church can re in Crapaud. wa 'v Miss Adrienne Webb. 5 m en by
Relay races. rorhid games and contests made up the program for the evening which was enjoyed by all present.
The delegate in her report re- whioh viewed the qualities and techniques of a' good leader as given by the conference speaker,
Hospital Aid No me Agenda
The Ladies' Aid of the Com- munity Hospital, O’Leary, .held its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evemin , September 17 1958. at the hospital. The presi- dent, Mrs. Donald Ma-cKenzie presided.
Meeting opened by repeating Lord’s Prayer in unison. Minu- tes of the preceeding meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Harris Rogers and were adopted
the treasurer the financial report was read by Mrs. MacKenzie. Generous donations were hand ed in for the supply cart’ by Milo, Unionvale and Alma. Mrs. 'Ilhe'rin Ellis, Mrs. Marne Ken- nedy were appointed a commit- tee to look into the possibility of getting a dryer for the laundry. On motion it was decided that sections for the filing cabinet for office be purchased. Mrs. Harry MacWflIiams, the chairman of the proposed Fall Fair read a report in which she stated date set by the commit- tee for the Fair to be Tuesday, October 28, starting at 7 p.m. Roll call for next meeting will be answered with a recipe of a supper-dish for the cook book which is being compiled by the aid. The meeting than adjourned.
Explorers
, Arre Welcomed
The opening meeting of the C. G.I.T. and. Sigma C was held in the United Church Assembly Hall, Kensington, .on Friday evening, September 12. A period of active games was led by Jean Murnay. Margaret Murray led in a song and she and Sheila Caseley gave comprehensive reports of Maritme Camp Council. -
A worship period was led by Margaret Walker afid Evelyn MOase. C.G.I.T. graduation pho- tos were presented to Mahgaret Murray and Alberta Smith by Miss Dorothy MacKenzie on be- hals of the group. A Ian num- ber of Explorer gnaduat were welcomed to C.G.I.T. ‘ V
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL
The following is the report for Bloomfield Corner School for the mouth of September:
Grale :X - 1. Faye Stewart.
Grade IX: - 1. Ronnie Arse- nault, 2. Erma Coulson.
Grade VIII: - 1. Reginald Mac- Ausland, 2. Laurie Horne, 3; Kar- lene Horne. .
Grade VII: - I. Marvr-n SteWart, 2. Kenny Bell, 3. Allan MacAus- and. I 1 Grade VI: - 1. Linda Arsen-ault, 2. Ronald Saunders, 3. ' Albert
'Meara. ’
0 Grade V: - 1. Genev‘ieve "Mac- Ausland. .
Grade IV: a 1. Delma Pineau, 2. Donnie Gallant. 3. Patsy 0 M- eara. .
Grade III: - 1. Douglas Gallant, 2. Craig MacAuslan-d. 3. Nancy MacDou all.
GradegII: . 1. Brenda Horne.
Grade I: - No tests.
Beta Hi-Y Group Holds Meeting _
SUMMERSIDE President Heather Clark chaired the week- ly meeting of the Beta ill-:1 group held Monday evening at the Y Centre. Marjorie Shanks, Chaplain. led the worship ser- vice. the theme being. ‘Humor 511311 upheld the humble in spirit“. ‘
It was decided to give the con- ference delegates financtal as- sistance to attend the forth- coming councrl conference in St. John.
The report .of the. opening council meeting was given I by President. Clark The menu] is now making plans for the pur- chase of new dance cards
Pauline Leard. Be‘a delegate to Lake Coucnuching, Ontario.
spoke highly of her trip and thanked the rlirb for the upper» Iunity of being their represen- lativc
as read. Due to the absence of.
10, living at home. Upon his re- tirement. Mr. Brown plans to spend some time fishing and
digging clams.
Rev. R. H. Cooper, of St. Phil- lips church, Halifax.
The president announced the different committees for th e
next regular meeting, scripture reading, Julia MacNaught, enter- tainment, Keith Webb; lunch. Fairiey Coenish, Betty Phillips. and Adrienne Webb.
The remainder of the evening was spent in playing table ten- nis, after which the members joined in a fellowship circle for the c105ing hymn, “Blest Be The Tie That Binds”.
Carleton M. Bond Hold Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the “Happy Sunbeams” mission band Carleton branch of the Cape Traverse United Church met on Tuesday afternoon, September 23rd: at the home of Judy and Corrine Morrison.
In the absence'of the president, Dougie Howatt, vice-president presided and opened the meeting by singing hymn 594 “Praise Him Praise Him, all ye Little children" followed by mission band hymn, and repeating mission band pus-I pose in unison.
“Hear the Pennies Dropping” was sung and collection was re.- ceiVed by Carter Hill which a- mounted to $1.45. This was fol- lowed by repeating The Lord’s prayer in unison.
Roll call was responded to by 22 members, two new members paid their fees. ,The minutes of the last meeting were read ani approved. One member had a, birthday and “Happy Birthday" was sung to her. ' On September 17th a bazaar and afternoon tea was held for the mission band at the home of Mrs. Leigh Lowther and $64.00 was made. Dougie asked Mrs. Harper to thank the ladies of the W.M.S. for their help with the bazaar and tea.
Mrs, MacCallum reported that the Christmas cards had been or- dered. Garth Harper moved .1 vote of thanks to Mrs. Morrison
‘ for"having the meeting at her
home and it was seconded by Garth Paynter. The storey was read and dis- cussed and. Bible verses were learned. Dougie thanked Mrs. Cairns for reading the storey. The Scripture was Psalm 23 repeated in unison» Hymn 595 “God Who Made The Earth" was sung also hymn 623 “Jesus Loves Me, This I Know”. World Friends were passed out by Linda'Paynter. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Eric Tugley. The meeting closed by joining hands and repeating the Mizpash ben~ ediction.
«Returns From Soles Clinic
SUMMERSIDE—D o n a I d B. Nicholson, Summerside represen- tative of the Maritime Life As- surance company, has recently returned from the Company’s head office in Halifax where he attended a refresher course and 'sales clinic.
Mr. Nicholson has, this year. also completed his first year of the three-year Chartered Life Un- derwriters c o u r s e , attaining marks of 90 and over in all sub- jects.
The announcement was made by Keith B. Jenkins, Island branch manager of the company.
Brae Man Committed To High Court
SUMMERSIDE — John Angus MacKenzie of Brae, was commit- ted to the Supreme Court for trial on a charge of manslaughter at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing in Magistrate Court here yesterday morning. ‘ .
Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C. presided.
New Car
SURIIIEIISIDE— Telegrams to Prime Minister John Diefcnbake‘; and the Minister of Transport, Hon. George flees. pointing out once again the urgency of an im- mediate start on a new ferry, were approved at a meeting of the executive of the Summerside Board of Trade Monday evening.
The telegrams pointed out that a recent accident to one of the Abegweit’s motors pointed up the board's previous contention that
the whole ferry service could
easily break down through a ser-
ious mechanical defect.
The text of the telegrams to
" the Prime Minister and Mr. Hees . is as follows: problem between Borden and " Cape Tormentine becoming ser-
“Transportation
,,’\Nires lites [ligand
Ferry Need
ions. Ferry Abegweit has develop- ed motor trouble and will have to be laid up for repairs and may have to go to dry dock. Ferry Prince Edward Island pressed into service as emergency meas~ ure following fire after being de- clared unfit for passengers. Only recently returned from drydock due to mechanical breakdown during peak traffic period. Scotia 2 presently unfit for servce and does not carry passengers. Urgently request you give early consideration to building a ferry.”
Similar telegrams were sent to Federal Fisheries Minister Angus MacLean, Dr. 0. H. Phillips. M.P. for Prince and other Island members asking their support and cooperation.
NORTH TRYON—Fire raced. through the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohout here yester- day morning completely destroy- ing the two-storey wooden struc- ture and its contents.
At the time of the outbreak all members of the family were ab- sent from the residence. Mrs. Ko- hout was away picking potatoes on the farm of Reg Weed. Mr. Kohout, district representative of the Watkins company, was on his regular route and a daughter Lynn was also absent.
It was not known how much, if any, of the damage was cov- ered by insurance. A quantity of Watkins products was also des- troyed.
BUCKET BRIGADE
The "fire was first seen by a neighbour Mrs. Myron Dawson, who along with George Kohout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kohout, was unloading potatoes on the Dawson farm a few yards from
CASCUMPEC SCHOOL
The following is the report for Cascumpec School for the month of September. .
Grade X: - 1. Ernest LEWIS, 2.
Lorraine Gamble. . Grade IX: . 1. Joyce MacNevm, Grade VIII: - Harry Dennis, 2.
Lloyd Murray. Grade VII: - 1. Lillian Hagen,
2. Norma Lewis. Grade VI: - 1. Loe Arsenault, 2. Lowell Hudson and Sharon
Gallant (equal). Grade V: - 1. Linda Thomas, 2. Bernadette Hagen, 3. Carol Hud-
son.
Grade III: - 1. Shirley Hudson, 2. Mary Gamble, 3. Ruby Mur- ray. . Grade II: - 1. Eugene Gallant, 2. Ray Arsen-ault, 3. Roy Arse-
nault. Teacher - Joyce Mokler.
he was driving Was alleged to have struck Ernest Brown of Pius- ville at Bloomfield Corner killing him instantly, on the night; of June 19th. _
Mackenzie was released on ban of $3,000.
J. Watson MacNaught, Q.C..
wart, Q.C., was crown prosecu- tor.
ll-DBIIIINB
If you are considering drilling a new well con- tact 12. 'r. Morrison 00., Summerside. We are equipped to drill wells any diameter, any depth with reliable xperienced drillers.
R. T. Morrison Co.
Di312624
and ex-
Summerslde
was defence counsel. 110. Ste-
Fire Razes N. Tryon Home, Bucket Brigade Saves Burn
the building which was destroyed.
Mrs. Dawson saw smoke billow- ing from the vents leading to the cellar of the home, Mrs. Daw- son and Mr. Kohout were pre- vented from entering the build- ing by dense smoke and flames which engulfed the interior.
A bucket brigade and the use of a mechanical potato spray kept flames from spreading to a nearby building.
Baptist Y.P.S. Meeting ‘ Held
The Springfield Baptist Church Young Peoples Sooiety, held their regular meeting at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Frizzel on Friday evening, Sep- tember 26th. The vice-president Donnie England presided.
The meeting opened by sing- ing, “Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross”. Scripture reading Psalm 116 and prayer by Rev. Ross Howard.
Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call
was answered by fifteen mem- bers. Barry MacDougall and Helen Frizzel were appointed
for the devotional period for next meeting. Roll call to be an- swered with a Biblical verse containing the word “faith”.
Frizzel were appointed on the program committee for next meeting. The secretary’was ask- ed to write for some B.Y.P.U.
Donny England and Adele.
{MISCOUCHE HIGH NOTES
Miscouche High School Elects Student Council
FIRST STUDENTS The newly - constructed Mis- couche High School opened its 'lcors 10124 students of Grades IX X. XI and X11 on the morning of September 5. Indeed, we all feel quite privileged to be the first students to receive instruc» tion in these beautiful classrooms and we are all very grateful to our parents for making this possible. We are happy to find our Principal, Sister St. Mary Eugenia, and our Grade Xl tea- cher, Sister St. Bmmanual back with us. and we welcome two new teachers. Sister St. Ray mond, Grade X teacher. and Miss Barbara Roy, Grade IX teacher. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council members have been elected, and Armand DvesRoches has been chosen to guide student affairs for the com ing year. The Secretary is Get- alda Veno and the Treasurer Car-- mella Martin. The following are the Councillors: Grade XII, Car- ol Perry, Marilyn Francis, Os- wald McKinnon; Garde 2-11 Ann Steele, David Murphy, John Roy; Grade X, Syvlia Poitier, A1- bert Gallant; Grade IX. Lois Oakes. ASSEMBLY The first Assembly was held on Friday, Sept. 19 in the Convent
crests and pins; also slides on our young peoples ' camp and convention.
Plans were made for. the young people to take part in a church service on November 16th to be held in the Springfield Bap- tist Church, fol-lowing the ser- vice a religious film will be shown.
A newspaper edition was read by Marilyn MacPherson and Beverley Maclsaao. entitled “Snoopy News". This was fol- lowed with Mizpah benediction and a corn boil which was great- ly enjoyed by all present.
REGULAR ' DANCE
Borden Legion Hall Wednesday,’ Sept. 8
Modern and old tim e dancing 9—12.30
Music by Hi-Fi’s Orchestra Admission 50 cents
main section may be
five rooms and bath. Ma 5 pm. Contact—
HOUSE FOR SALE
Double tenement two and a half storey house,
moved from present location, prises eight rooms and bath and added y be seen’from 2 pm. to
sold separately, must be main section com- section
HERB MATTHEWS, , Alberton, Phone ‘18.
.
“REGENT
Wednesday-Thursday
"Abandon Ship”
Tyrone Power. Mai Zetterling
ONE FULL WEEK/ STARTS MONDAY
It JV 1?
1' \’
” COIUIIIIA memes \ _‘ mum
'
A 8“! SPIEGEL "who"
[71 gr mum norm 1 - nu: IUIIIIIESS": not HAWKINS use ulna on was man «our
immune - Clean-Scope
MacKenzie was charged with criminal negligence after the car
Office hours; 2:00—4:00
I DR. R. H. KENNEDY
Will open an office for general practice in Kensington on MONDAY, OCTOBER 6th
Thursday by appointment only
Phone: Office 155; House 1:30
6:00—8:00 pun.
;
IMPERIAL
use
ALWAYS more
Authorized Dependable ServiceS BACKED BY IMPERIAL OIL
Because EsSo Heating Equipment is engineered to meet your home’s special requirements, you? get maximum heating efliciency without waste. ' And, for the last Word in dependable heat, use Esso Furnace Oil too. It burns super clean, _ greatly reduces deposits on furnace parts—~you' get uniform higher quality in every gallon.
CONSULT THE YELLOW PAGES OF YOUR PHONE DIRECTOIIY IOR YOUR ’ NEAREST [$50 BURNER DEALER
to IMPERIAL For THE [BEST
Written Guarantee.
auditorium. The meeting w a 5 opened by the president, Armand DesRoches, who welcomed the new students and wished every- one success in his studies. The secretary, Geralda, Veno, t‘.1en in- troduced the members of the Stu- dent Council to the student body. Each ember of the Council gave a short talk on subjects of interest to the students. Some of these topics were school, spirit, sports, socials, school sweaters and uniforms. Our Principal. Mo- ther St. Mary Eugenia, then we!— comed us to the new high school
. and she encouraged us to work
hard during the current year. FIELD DAY
The annual Field Day, sponsor- ed by the Home and School As- sociation, took place on Monday Sept. 22, on the school play- grounds. All the pupils participa- ted in the events suited to their class, and many won ribbons and prizes. To end this very in‘ teresting day a high sChOol “Get- Acquainted Social" was held in the‘ parish hall. Music was pro- vided by the “Hi-Fl” Orchestra. The proceeds of this social will be used for high‘school activi- ties.
The first tests have already be- gun and we are all very «busy at our school work for we went to
Wed., October 8. 1958 The Guardian Page 13
present a good report card to our parents. After all they certainly
deserve our appreciation for all the sacrifices they are making in order to make it possible for us to attend this wonderful new high school.
Adult Group
Entertained ‘
The Young Adult Group of the Kensington Presbyterian Church entertained the United Church group to an enjoyable social eve- ning and corn boil at Camp Keir, French River, on Wednes- day evening, September 17. There was a good attendance of both groups. .,
Mrs. Charles Kennedy was or- ganist for the evening. A worship service was conducted by Mrs.
Fred Semple, Mrs. E.H. Beat. and Mrs. Horace Paynter. The Rev. Mr. Bean pronounced Ilzc benediction. Miss Dorothy Flai- Kenzie expressed the thanks oi the visiting group.
s9
SUMMERSIDE‘I '
Wed. & Thurs.
"MARACAIBOf’
Cornel Wilde : ' Jean Wallace
o
FARM FOR SALE 5 5‘
In gobd state of cultivation. Can be bought with or without machinery. To the right party half cash the balance remaining on the property.
WARBURTON MURRAY,
Piu‘sville.
\
CITIZEN - SOLDIER§ QFTHE MILITIA. -, I;
thelr [spare tlme Pars off in . . .<
New New
SKILLS . menus
ser MONEY '
Yes . . .’ Canada’s part-time soldiers'of the Militia are doing themselves and their country a great service. training is good for a man . . . keeps him fit and mentally alert . . . eXpands his interest and knowledge. Training in many valuable trades, with personal supervision by expert instructors, broadens skills and increases civilian job qualificatiOns. Com-
petence in any trade qualifies men of the Militiafor promotion and addi—-
tional pay.
'As an active member of Ca'nada’sMilltla, yOu will meet other ambitious
men, who, like yourself, have a purpose in life . . . to learn more . . do more . . . to earnmore. Yes . . . you’ll enjoy Militia training and:
. tO‘
Militia comradeship and you’ll be paid for your‘ tWO evenlngs’ training:
each week. ;
Serve Canada and yourself in the Militia .‘ . . the following units men in good physical condition who can pass Army Test requirements.
a
17 (PEI) IIEGOIIIIAISSAIIOE REGT.
ment provides an
pay off . .
Ing each week.
ments.
cupation and knowledge profitable use in civilian lite.
5 MEIIIOAL COMPANY Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps
Militia training in the Medical Corps will teach you first—aid and further instruction will qu’al= ify you as Medical Assistant, X-Ray‘Technlcian, Operating RCOm Assistant and in other spec- ialized medical trades. Make your spare time . in increased knowledge and in the extra money you earn for
To qualify for Militia between the ages of 16 and 50. in good physical condition and able to meet Army Test require.
Royal Canadian Armoured Corps
Armour and mobility are décistve factors in every land engagement. The traditional spirit and glamour of the cavalry combine with mod. ern tanks and vehicles to develop quick.thinka Ing Militiamen. The 17 (PEI) Reece Regiment has openings for specialist training as Gunners, Drivers, Radio Operators, etc. Applie cation may be made at the Armoury. merside or the Yéo Building, well as the Armoury in Charlottetown.
5 SIGNAL REGIMEN'I Royal Canadian Corps of Signals
Communications are the vital link between all elements of the modern Army. Militia training In the operation and maintenance of telegraph and telephone communication equip- interesting
Tank
Sum- Montague, as
radio.
spare~tiniev oc: that can be put to
two night’s’ train.
training. you must be
For complete information on the opportunities available to you in these Militia units, apply to