Too Much Speeding,S'sid,e'

Town Council is Informed;

Too much speeding on town 5-pg-ts, and the necessity for more IJIIUB action in this regard. were miressed Tuesday by Councillor tievvscn at the regular meeting mg Summerslde Town Council. presided over by Councillor ILE. Clark. in the absence of Mayor w.A. Currie who is out of the pro-

rmce.

Councillor Newson was comment- log on the police report which stat- cd that the "s ed watch" had been in use six times during the past month in w lch he concurred with Councillor Maccausland that SIX times a month is not suffi-

cient. -

Councillor Maccausland said "I Would like to see more action. There should be one man on Water Street at all timea." he compli- mented Constable Ralph Hardy for his work in this regard.

On motion of Councillor Newson. supervisors were appointed for the playgrounds, suiting on June 24th. Mrs. Leo Doucette was given Notre Dame Street: Miss Roberta Clark. Queen Elizabeth; and Miss Elizabeth Gallant, Har- vard Street.

REPORT ON STREETS

Councillor Wood reported on street work being done and stated that calcium would be applied to the dirt streets In the near future.

Councillor Wood said a new street has been opened off North- umberland Street Eastward which will eventually Join Duke Street.

Approval was also given to the opening of a street on property deeded by J.E. Morrison and TD. hloixlson. north from Schurman Avenue. between Granville and

WESTERN GUARDIAN

RESERVE TUESDAY 25TH. Ice Cream Social, Hamilton Hail,

RESERVE July 3rd official open- 111;; Community Hospital. 0'Leary.

caurarzu. and Burns c u i c l Hatchery now open. etc.

REMEMBER - 1.000 Blood Don- ors required at Prince County Red Cross Clinics week of June Mth.

UNLOADING carload large oak barrels. Albany Station this after- noon 2.00 to 8.00. Weddell Bros. Crapaud.

av nriouesr. The play "No Men Admitted" will be repeated

in Kensington auditorium. Satur- day, June 22nd. ICE CREAM social. Assembly

Room. Remington United Church. Saturday. June 2. 0.00 p.m. Spon- sored by Young Adults.

REMEMBER PANTRY SALE. Kennedy's Store. Kensington Sat- urday. s p.m. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary. Legion members wives i.v.- solicited your help too.

REGULAR THURSDAY n l g ht dance at the Canadian Legion liomc, Kcnstngton. Music by the Mellowalrcs. Dancing from 9:30 to 12:21). Admission 50 cents.

COMING - THE week of June 2-ith. Red Cross Blood Donor Clin- ics at Tyne Valley. Tignish. Alber- ton. 0lLeary. Summerslde. R.C. A.F. Statlon.. Plan to attend.

A SPECIAL PUBLIC SERVICE sponsored by the East Prince Min- isterial Association will be held in the North Bedeque United Church. Wednesday, June 19th. at it p.m. Speaker. Rev. F. E. Archibald. Moncton. All are welcome.

The funeral of the late John F. Perry of St. Nicholas of St. Nicholas took place Wednes- day morning from his late resid- ence lo St. John. the Baptist Church. Miscouche. where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Kelly. Interment was in the church emetery. Pall- bearers were F. Gaudet, Frank P. Perry, Ernest Gaudet. Fred S. Perry. Joseph L. Gallant and Bay Perry.

ARRIVE FOR VISIT - Cst. lloyd Johnston. R.C.M.P. Mrs. Johnston. (the former Joy Mac- lslid and two sons David and Lorne arrived recently by plane for a short visit with Mrs. John- ston's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacLcod. Charlottetown. form- erly of Stanley Bridge. On Friday evening friends and relatives gat- hered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Macllwen. Stanley Bridge. when gins were prest- ed to the family. Mr. John Fyfe in the role of chairman called on Miss Helen Reid who read a'auit- ahlc address. Others assisting in presentation included Miss Virgin- is Fleming and Miss Elva Mac- ltsy. Members of Mrs. Johnston's fasmih met-at Cavendish an Inn-

IV.

hfessional Cards

-Chartered Accounts nts

!.Eas-Is a co. manta Basket

I-mar-staa.P.l. PIaaa&

INSURANCE a. 3.1 a loss united ' -udne - Casualty

Optometrist B. I'.,PaI-hmel r to or-roaskooaaaois orrsm

of estate of Pauline B. Llakletter and

Arcana Streets. to be known gg Morrison Court.

A letter was read from Charles

Mr. Llaklattar. executor of the

president of Island Trustees Ltd.. asking the town to open up a street that would protect norm. ward from Lidatone Street and also also a street that would run par- allel to Maple Avenue.t.-onnectiag Central and Granville Streets. Ac- tion on this matter was deferred. Councillor Cannon said that the town wells are being checked by different companies and when their reports are compiled a policyinthiar0lardwillhede- termlned.

Town manager. Mr. Joseph Brophy. stated that reports indi- cate there is plenty of water under the town.

Action on the question as to whether the Jehovah's Witnesses should be permitted to establish a meeting place on Poplar Ave- nue was deferred.

BAND TO VISIT

Sgt. J.T. Keefe. who is in com- mand of the Summerslde detach- ment of the R.C.M.P.. advised the

would be visiting Summerside on August aim at which time they will give a marching displly 101' lowed by a band concert. The meeting decided that in case the auditorium is not ready for use that evening due. to work belna done on the floor. the stadium would be available. . Councillor Clark. chairman of the electric light committee. stat- ed ihata small exteosionhas been completed in the Freetown area and that three new customers have been hooked up. He said the lines between the town and Wllmot Bridge are being moved so that the road can be widened and that this work is being continued stead-

y.

Councillor Clark expressed re- gret that Mr. George Morrison, plant foreman. has been taken seriously ill. and reminded the council of the recently enacted provision whereby employees who I11 U1 are to receive half pay. He felt that this is a hardship especially on those who have served the town for many years. and stated that his com- mittee will have recommendations

meeting that the ll.C.M.P. band

next council meeting.

Tragedy was brought to the fam- ily of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Arse- nault. of Wellington, P.E.I.. who lost I son. daughter. daughter- in-law. and two grandchildren, by drowning when the motor driven pleasure boat in which they were cruising overturned while making a sharp turn. resulting in a tragic boating accident that claimed five lives at Lake William. as miles south of Quebec City on Monday afternoon. - Victims of the drowning tragedy were:

Nnzalre, 3!. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Arscnault. of Wellington. who was vacationing before return- ing to employment in Northern Quebec; his sister. Imelda Mrs. Marcel Hubert. 88. s ville. Quebec: her son. Paul. age about 5: Georgette. Mrs. John Louis t assault. of Plesaiaville. a daugh- ter-In-law of Mr. and Mrs. E.I". Arsenault: and her daughter. Louise, age about two years.

2 E Q

Drowning Tragedy in Quebec Hits Wellington, P. E. I., Family

Mr. E. F. Arsenault. accompan- led by a son and daughter. left their home in Wellington by plane yesterday morning. and will ac- company the body of Nazaire home for burial at Wellington. It is understood that burial for the others will be held at Plessisvllle. Quebec. where they have been re- siding.

Surviving in addition to their paruits, Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Arsen- ault. in Wellington. are the follow- ing brothers and sisters: Fedora. Mrs. Wilfred Arsenault, Welling- ton. a nurse at Prince County Hosp- ital; Eucllde. of Wellington; Ced- ric. of Wellington: Caroline. in Mon- treal; Armand. in the R.C.A.F. in Ontario; Florin. a student of St. Joseph's Unlverlsty in N.B.. and presently on holidays in Welling- ton; John Louis. in Plesslsvllle.

The father. Mr. E. F. Arsenault. is the owner of Arsenault and Gau-

det's store in Wellington.

St. Mary's Hall. Tignish. was filled to capacit as the parents and numerous friends of the high school students assisted at the an- nual Commencement Excrches on Thursday evening. June 13.

After the Grade Nine. Ten and Eleven students took their reserv- ed places. Leonard Gallant. a Grade Eleven student played the march while the seventeen grad-

. uates entered the hall in a man-

ner bcfittlng the occasion. Clad in the traditional cap and gown they presented a very pleasing picture on the stage which was decorated with the school crest. the school motto-Crescat Sclentia. colant mores -- and clusters of margeur-

Following the salutatory. which was capably delivered by Charles Broderick. all the students Joined in singing "They All Call It Can- ada". after which the graduates treated the audience to a sympos- ium-Knowledge is Power-and to the singing of "Hall to Thee. Dear Alma Mater".

High school certificates and pris- es were then distributed. followed by the Graduation Honors. Ernestine Macdonald. valedictor lan very capably voiced the grati- tude of the graduates to all who had assisted them in their attain- ments.

Mr. Joseph A. Bernard. ex-Gov- ernor of the province. addressed the graduating class. urging the twelve young ladies and five young men to be mindful of their duties and responsibilities. In congratula- ting them on the goal they had achieved he reminded them of the debt of gratitude they owed to all who made it possible for them to have obtained a complete high school education.

Rev. Sylvere Gallant. curate. of- fered words of commendation to the graduates. reminded them of the need of a proper attitude to- wards work. and urged them to use their talents in their native rov- lnce rather than to hurry of to the big cities. Several pastors of the neighboring parishes and other interested persons present. spoke aloog similar lines and encourag- ed the graduates to consider the teaching profession.

Ushers for the evening were Hen- ry U. Gaudct. Aiban Arsenault. and Henry Perry.

The following is the list of certi-

E

iii I is; 35:33; ill?-ls

iii

Tignish High School Holds Commencement Exercises

Promotion Certificates were mer- ited by Shirley Blanchard. Alice Gaudet. Erma Shea. Vina Bernard Ann Marie McAlduff. Irma Por- ry. Marilyn McDonald. Terrence Perry. Carmella Gallant. Vincent Doucette. Francis Peters, Marjor- ie Richard, Francis Stevens. Jane Keough.

Prizes were awared to Shirley Blanch ii for highest aggregate and for Ethics; to Alice Gautlct for Latin; to Erma Shea for His- tory; to Vina Bernard for ” ' to Ann Marie McAldulf for Arith- metic; to Terrence Perry for Eng- lish; to Vincent Doucette fo r French; to Marjorie Richard for Mathematics; to Jane Keough for Application; to Eileen Gavin for Sewing: and to Doreen I)esRoches for Politeness.

GRADE X ..

Certificates were merited by Margaret Shea. Janette McCarthy. Patricia Gaudette. Elizabeth Doy- le. Lawreen Clohossey. Pansy Ray- ner. Lorraine Gallant. Audrey Iti- chard. Irene McPhee. Irene Ray- ner. John Gavin. John Mclnnls. Joseph DesRoches. Irene Harper. Freda Bernard. Barbara McKen- na. Carrie Iteough.

Prizes were awarded to Mar- garet Shea and Janette McCarthy (equal) for Highest Aggregate for the year; Patricia Gaudette for Highest Average in final examina- tions. for Latin and for music. Margaret Shea for I-Ilstory; Jan- ette McCarthy for Science; Eliz- abeth Doyle for English Literature Lawreen Clohossey for Ethics and for Application; Pansy Rayner for Mathematics; Lorraine Gallant for French: Joseph Desllochcs for Arithmetic; Gloria Doucette for Politeness.

The Governor General's Bronze Medal will be awarded to the pup- ll ranking highest in the provin- clal examinations.

GRADE XI

Certificates were merited by Ethel Williams. Doreen Harper. Stella Howard. Phyllis Myers. Op- al Silllker. Lillian Kennedy. Joan Marie Chiasson. Ida Dcagle. Joan Gallant, Alice Collicut. Jerome Martin. Eleanor Macdonald. Joyce Makler. Marie Shea. Phyllis Keefe Elmer Perry. Wendell Harper. Joseph Desltochea. Leonard Gal- lant. Wilfred Heywood. Claim Ken- ny. Freda Martin. Harriet Murphy. Sylvia Hogan.

Prisca were awarded to Ethel Williams for Highest Average. English. History. Chemistry and Geometry. Doreen Harper for Eth- ice and for Biology; Stella How- ard for Geometry and for Music: Phyllis Myers for French: Opal Sllliher for I IJIII Kon- asdy In Lstia: Jean Marie Chise- saa for Algebra: Ida Desgle for Ethics.

GRADUATION HONORS Graduation Diplomas were mer-

ited by Gerald Mecarthy. Charles

Brodu-ick. Ernestine Macdonald.

definite v

to make in this regard at the :

The "B. G. Too". a 23-ton ketch rigged yacht with auxiliary diesel visited Summerside this week. The owner. Group Capt. (Reserve) Ken- neth R. Patrick. O.B.E.. spoke on electronics at the Canadian Club in Charlottetown last fall. He is pre- sident of Canadian Aviation Elect- ronics. the compan, that is pro- duclng SARAH. Search and Rescue Homing device to facilitate the location of lost aircraft. The signal is transmitted automatically In case of a crash and can be picked up at a distance of fifty miles.

Was Inspected

Group Captain Swetman, com- manding officer R.C.A.F. Station. Summcrside last night reviewed the Summe aids: Air Cadet Squad- ron at the annual inspection at R. C.A.F. Station Summerslde. Addressing the cadets after the review G-C Swetman said that it was not difficult to say nice things about a unit which puts on good displays and that he had learned to expect great things from this squadron.

The commanding officer said that there are 12 units in his area which he is called upon to review each year and all of these units have done excellent work down through the years since they were formed.

He paid tribute to the sponsor- ing body of the squadron. R.C.A.F. Association Summeraide Wing 200 and to Mr. Russell Phaneuf. chair- man of the air cadet committee. "No unit." said G-C Swetman. "can be successful unless it has good solid civilian backing and I

would like to congratulate the

Summerside Wing of the R.C.A.F.

It has a voice range of eight miles.

Mr. Patrick is accompanied by his wife, son Bob. Air Commodore E. D. Reyno. Mrs. Reyno. Dr. Glsella Freedman of Montreal. Earl Thompson of Liverpool. Master of the ketch is Capt. Clar- ence Joudry of Mahone Bay. N.S.

The yachting party was enter- tained at the R.C.A.F. Station, Summerslde. The owner is Com- manding Officer of No. I2 Tech- nical Tralnlng Unit in Montreal. He had an outstanding career in the research and development in the R.C.A.F.

S'side Air Cadet Squadron

Last Evening

Association and Mr. Phaneuf. the chairman of the air cadets co- mittee for the great interest they have shown in these boys."

He also paid a tribute to S-L Murray Shanks. commanding of- ficer of the squadron. who, he said. had spent many hours in ad- ministration duties in connection with the unit.

Speaking of the various drills which had been put on by the cadets. he said that it gave those who were present an insight into what the boys have learned dur- ing their training in the cadets. Flying training scholarships were pi sented by G-C Swetman to two outstanding cadets. Sgt. Robert Holman and LAC Frank Driscoll. A drill instructors course at Camp Borden was awarded to Fit. Sgt. Charles Hickey and a senior lea- ders course to Sgt. Ronald Mac- Arthur

A large number of parents and friends and the general public were on hand to witness the re- view indicating the interest taken by the public in the air cadct movement in Summersidu.

BURTON

Misses June and Mary C. Mac- Grcgor of Charlottetown. spent the weekend at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mac- Gregor. Burton.

George Dalton. who attended the funeral of his brother the late Mr. wllfrcd Dalton. Burton. has returned to his home in Bath. Maine.

Waltcr Collicutt. who is employ- ed on the M. V. Benny which nas docked at Halifax N. 3.. is visit- ing at the home of his mother. Mrs. Edna Collicntt, Burton.

The annual meeting of Burton School district was held at the school Tuesday. evening Jane 4 Mr. Henry Dalton was appointed chairman. The minutes and finan- cial statement were read by the secretary.

Mr. Harold Howard. the retir- Iag tnistee. Mr. Cecil Wood was

laced by Mr. Ivan collicutt.

flcers for year. Her Rogers. Henry Dalton. Ivan Col- licutt. Meeting adjourned.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Arsenault. their children. Aims and Allen of

Carthy. Mona llandrahaa and Ag- nes McCarron: English Composi-

Second tion-Cora McCarthy: Chemistry-

Melvin Doucettei Algebra-Irene

Gaadetta; Appiicatim -Norma

osliast; Geometry-Ina Perry

aas- .Charies and David Barpsr. hush -

arsess-tduloee assnortsbsi-tsnicssi-c.N Iatastsoa

:&ss-Iraasihs Iae- cstasrtsenamr: Ar-

- ...ca.-sosssaaait:nesdsr'sDh&PrIao- assaults -our-saassc-Irsssttselladnlall.

0'l.eary. were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Arsenault's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rog:-rs. Glengariy.

Mr. Bennett Howard and son. Leigh. Glenga ay. also Alfred Howud, Cape Wolfe. recently

- quest for paving railway property.

GROUP CAPT. SWEIMAN WELCOMES THE YACIITBMEN

Yacl1fOf Distinguished Scientist is Welcomed

Rotary Told OF Oil Exploring

President Vaughan Groom of the " merside Rotary Club pre- sided at the regular meeting of th celub. The program was in charge of James MacGregor and one new member was inducted by J. Frank Arnett.

The meeting decided that the Rotary Club would make a donat- ion in aid of the I.0.D.E. annual Provincial Flower Show.

Guest speaker was Ted Horne. who is a present in the Province engaged in sesimograph explorat- ion of the Island regarding the pos- slbllity of oil digging in Prince Ed- ward Island. I-Ie gave a very inter- eating account of the work and on the history of oil digging. where to be looked for and the possibilit- ies of finding it.

Myron Stoll of Youngstown, Oh- io was a guest at yesterdays meet- ng.

where they will seek employment.

Mrs. Lance Dalton and Mrs. Melvin MacGregor. Burton. re- cently visited their mother. Mrs. Ambros Corooran, Piusville.

Mr. Patrick O'Connor. Cape Wolfe, and daughters. Mrs. Ed- mond Collicutt, Cape Wolfe. Mrs. Peter Dalton. Burton, and Mrs. John L. Garey of Lancaster. N. B. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dunn. Elmsdale, also Mr. Thomas Griffin. Brocton. Mrs. Calridge Rogers. Mrs. Ed- ward Collicutt and Mrs. Melvin MacGregor. Burton attended the :1. 1. executive meeting at Ebbs-

cet.

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN

The West Prince Branch of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association will meet in the O'Leary School Thursday. June 20th at 8:30 p.m. Everybody welcome.

left for Baffin Island via Montreal.

Frank Weeks. Secretary.

REGENT

TODAY 3:80-7:15-9:10 TIIUR8. 7:15-9:10

WEDNESDAY, JUNE

Bing Crosby. Cartoon A Calteea Service. Bing's greatest picture since Golnl MY WI! g Thersday and Friday Jane lath. use

Playla SEVEN MEN FROM NOW in technicolor. Starring Randolph Scott at Gall Russell-0:55 p.m.

For Saturday. June I!-ll la teelntcalee FLIGHT To TANGIER with Jack Palance.

STAPLI L, sh ..

185-I.I'l'l'LI IOYLMT

W

TEA

Three of the Prince County Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics slated for next week are being sponsored by the Canadian Leg- ion branches at Tignish, Alberton and Summe.side. At Tignish, Mr. Arthur Desltoches. president of the local Legion Branch is the chairman of the Blood Donor Com- mittee and has teams lined up to canvass the districts in that area for donors. Tignish has an object- ive of I65 donors for next Monday evening's clinic which will be held in the Legion hall.

Mr. G. G. Bennett of the Alber- ton Branch of the Canadian Leg- ion there is in charge of the ar- rangements for the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic which will be held in the Women's Institute hall on Tuesday afternoon.'June 15th. between 2 and 4. Mr. Ben- net and his committee are doing an very thorough solocitatian for donors in Alberton and the near-

Kensington Will Purchase Second Fire Engine

The adjourned Town Council meeting was held in Kensington Town Hall on Monday evenlnl. with Mayor Everett Champion in the chair. All councillors were p e- sent with the exception of Coun ll- lor Roberts. Constable Livingstone reported 42 dollars received for fine: during the month. Bills am- ounting to 8976.31 were ordered paid.

Correspondence dealt with inclu- ded a acknowledgement of a re-

also a bid from a firm for opport- unity to put in sewage disposal sy- stem; an invitation to join in the Summerside Lobster Carnival and an application for a building permit.

The sewage disposal system, project had been postponed due to difficulty in financing. The street committee was authorized to ask for estimates on the paving of School Street and Kelvin Road; and also to ask for estimates on paving Pleasant Street. Francis and Russel Street. In addition. Johnatone Ave. is to be widened. The by-law stating all owners

CAPITOL SUIVIMERSIDE EC "GIANT" WITH JAMES DEAN AT CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE "Giant" has become one of the most eagerly awaited motion pic- tures avcr to be produced. The ex- cltement that began wills Warner Bros.' announcement that George Stevens was to film he Edna Fer- ber beat-selling novel gained In ever increasing momentum as the months of production slowly be came years.

some of the screen's most ex- ting stars will be seen in "Giant." Elizabeth Taylor. oft - spoken of as the most beautiful woman in the world plays the lead role of Leslie Benedict. Rock Hud- son. the popular actor who won acclaim in "The Magnificent Ob- session," portrays Miss Taylor's husband. Bick. He is the ruler of a vast empire of land and cattle. James Dean. vmo rose to star- dom In his very first motion pic- ture. "East of Eden." for which he also won an Academy Award nomination. stars as Jett Rink. an ambitious and hard working ranch hand who by sheer energy and de- termination turns a small piece of property into a fulfillment of his dream for riches.