a eld hee Pe a)
MASSIVE PULP PILE
’ cords stored during the winter
the vicinity of Montague being uaed by Boates (P.E.1.) Lid. | mouths i preparation for 9 this yard contains over 3,000! busy summer shipping season.
International Head Speaks To S’side Y’s Men’s Group
ned
ep ss
One of several pulp yards in
‘
EWS PAGE
ISLAND NE
Summerside 8831; Alberton 682; Montague 97-2: Seurte 282 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. May 22, 1959.
DelegatesNamed
AtKC Convention
SOURIS—Newly elected state |orial Camp at Rustico would be deputy George Clow of Summer-| completed at'a special meeting side and past state deputy John of the state scheduled May 28 at Doyle of Charlottetown were elec- Charlottetown. ted ee ee con-| The next state convention will vention at annual con- be held in Charlottetown vention of the Knights of Colum- | or 1969, oo
state council were: Mercier Mul. len, Summerside, state advocate; B.M. Callaghan, Charlottetown, , State warden; George Cheverie, Charlottetown, state treasurer; John J. Butler,, Charlottetown, 'camp treasurer. — }
The convention was attended by Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEach- ;ern, Bishop of Charlottetown and | Msgr. J.A. Murphy of Souris, dio- ;eesan Vicer-General. Also in at- tendance were delegates from the !
The first pulp boat of the sea son was loaded from this mas- sive pile over the weekend.
Local Group Seeks To Buy
SUMMERSIDE of Minneapolis, a past interna- | tional president of Y's Men's | Chubs, was the guest speaker at | fast night's meeting of the Sum- merside club which was presid- ed over by Harold Rodd.
Mr. Sherman congratu!ated the Maritime Region for their enthu- | giam which he said is shown by ali Maritime clubs. He spoke as_ well on the many clubs now locat- ed throughout the world.
Clarence Walker of Chariotte- town was a guest and received congratulations on his recent ap- pointment as district governor of the Island clubs.
Jack Scott reported on the! Maritime convention held in Moncton last weekend during , which he stated that the local club placed third in a recent | Maritime stamp competition. | The Summerside Club was the re- cipient of a throphy for being the most successful. club in youth work, "
Bishop reported on the.
side of the convention showed that in spite of an |
the work time, there was still a | certain amount of fun and enter- tainment. On invitation the cain |
- Bob Sherman | vention wil be held next year in
/ ed as collectors for the Salvation
, chairman of the bathing house | owned by the estate of J.K. Cur-
Raceway
SUMMERSIDE—Prospects for increased racing at Summerside loomed yesterday when it was|
|
Sydney.
Notice was given of boys and girls Y.M.C.A. camps to be held at Holland Cove in July and Aug- ust. An invitation was received by the club to attend the dance of the graduating class of the Prince County Hospital nurses to be held June 2nd. Six members volunteer-
learned that a group of local busi- ness men were dickering for the purchase of Summerside Race- | way. .
The Raceway, one of the fin- | est plants in the Maritimes when |
it was opened six years ago, is | |
Army campaign. The chairman reported as committee and sa*d plans were fran. being formulated for conducting; The purchase prize offered by swimming classes this year and | the group was-belioved to-be $15,_. Water Safeivy-Week_is-to-be held | 000 and! ‘another_$5,000 will have June 14 to 20th. to spent to repair the park Morley Bell informed the club /tha: has been badly damaged by that four acres had been pur-|Vandalism. chased by the provincial govern-| When built in 1953 the plant ment at the Y’s Men’s swimming | £0St $100,000. It was officially area and the club, would be re- | Opened by the then Prime Minis- quired to relocate the bathing | ‘et of Canada Louis St. Laurent. | house in this site. | Thus far races have been
Considerable improvement wil] | Scheduled here-on Dominion Day |
he made and at the request of the | and Lobster Carnival week. It is likely an expanded program will
provincial government a commit- | tee was appointed to help in the ¢osue following the purchase
planning of this site for the bene- WEATHER
fit of tourists and local residents. Song leader was Allison Miac-
High Record Of Attendance 1s Reported By Men's Group
A high record of attendance | was reported by the Men’s Assoc- lation of Cornwall-New Dominion- Kingston United Church charge when they met for their May meeting at: Afton Hall Wednesday evening. Gordon MacMillan, pre- sided. The guest speaker for the evening was Allison MacKinnon, Oharlottetown.
The men's club was organized last December and, during the in- tervening time has shown an at- tendance record of over 90 per- cem. They are also one of the | first Island clubs to affiliate | themselves with the National As- sociation of AOTS Men's Clubs with full membership paid up.
In his talk, the guest speaker | emphasized he importance of each man playing his part in ehurch activities and especially
his responsibility in bringing others into the fellowship of the church.
LAY CONTRIBUTIONS He recounted some of the out-
ISLAND BRIEFS
LEAVES FOR QUEBEC LAW Shelia MacKay who has
|
Lean, finesmaster was Jim
Murphy. TORONTO (CP)—Temperature
. issued by the weather office: _ i Night Day | Edmonton 31 60
Calgary 35 57
Regina 33 53
Winnipeg 41 59
Toronto 62 20
standing contriutions being made Ottawa 63 71 by laymen in the church today Quebec a4 and stressed the need for a re- Fredericton — | dedicated effort on the part of Saipt. John 42 65 the laymen as a whole. Moncton 44 68 Previous to the meeting the Halifax 49 56 men sat down to a delicious lob- Charlottetown 42 60 ster dinner served by the ladies Sydney 38 60 of New Dominion church. The, yarmouth 4a 6A thanks of the men were extended | ¢+ yohn's 30 2 i Younker,| ; ,
to the ladies by Roy *| HALIFAX (CP)—The weather
eee S respi. Gidea aes _— says showers and coastal pressed by W.R. Shaw who ob- ‘08 are expected to move into served that the men had receie- the Maritimes today. ed a challenging message. He | Regional forecasts: agreed that there was a place for! Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- service involving men of various |land, eastern N.B. Counties, talents and urged each man pre-' Lower St. John River Valley: sem to give this matter of ser- Cloudy with showers, clearing by vice closer thought. evening: warmer; light south- Rev. .* Patterson oes westerly winds. Low - high at a short devotional — peri Halifax and Kentville 45 and 75. closed the meeting with the Bene yarmouth 45 and 60. New Glas- | diction. gow and Goshen 40 and 70, Syd- ney 40 and 65, Charlottetown 45 and 70, Moncton and Fredericton , |50 and 75, Saint John 50 and 65. - Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy with showers and warmer: light south- Mi | { ° INIS el 115; cloudy with extensive fog ALBERTON The Presby- coe: = Si eons: visibility tery of Prince Edward Island of || a es lowering in fog to one- the Presbyterian Church in Ca-' ™4 mile; warmer. High tide today at Charlotte
erly winds. Low - high at Ed- mundston 45 and 75, Campbellton 40 and 65.
Bay of Fundy: Southwest winds
nada met in the Church at Al-!
‘peen with the RCAF at Clinton, berton on Tuesday, May 20th., | J Ontario, left Thursday for Mon-| for the Induction of the Rev. J.Y.|‘°"? @! 9.58 a.m. and 11.11 p.m. tapica, Quebec,
having spent Garrett, of Tara, Ontario, who| At Rustico at 5.06 am. and cost
her vacation \with her parents | has been serving as stated sup-|?4" Summerside tide eighteen
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacKay, Darnley. | LATE NOTICES
(Also see announcements in
eolumns adjoining Classified | Advertising Section.) | |
HOWATT — At Cape Traverse,
" May 21, 1959, Mrs. Russell A. | Howatt, in her 74th year. Rest- ing at the Chisholm Funera | Home until noon Saturday. then to the Presbyterian Church, North Tryon, where ahe funeral service will be held at 3:15 p.m. Interment aeeh | cemetery. Visiting hours at the | Funeral Home: 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.
FITZERALD -—- at.the Char- lottetown Hospital on May 20, 1959, James FitzGerald of Morell Rear, age 88 years, His remains were transferred Hennessey Funeral Home Thursday afternoon from the his late residence Morell Rear.
from where the funeral will | take place Saturday morning at |
9 o'clock to St. Lawrence Church for Requiem High Mass. Interment in Church _ Cemetery. MacDONALD — at Kingston, May 21, 1959, Mrs. Sarah
MacDonald in her 77th year, widow of the late John C. MacDonald of Point Prim. Her were transferred from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to the residence of her nephew, Gordon Docherty, Kingston, where a ‘short ser- vice will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. followed by. service et Clyde River Presbyterian _ Church on arrival. Interment _ will be in the church ceme- tery. \ ,
| months.
jed an eloquent sermon approp-
| ple to renew their vows of ded-
|gregation. Having received sat-|
| Y. Garrett into the pastoral char- |ge of Alberton and West Point.
|sacred office in 1909 and never
jhe miss
minutes later than Charlotte | town. Suh rises today at 4.37 a.m. and sets at 7.42 p.m.
ply at Alberton for the past six
The Moderator, the Rev. D.A. | Campbell, presided and conduct- ed the worship, assisted _by_ the Clerk, the Rev. T.H.B. Somers?! who read the lessons and offered the prayers. Mr. Campbell preach-
ST aeaeaa rite a
supply,
riate to the nature of the service gilli
and called upon pastor and peo-
type, anywhere
Sate ee ae
S eneieetneeeenee
ication to the service of God and the work of His Church. }
The Clerk, Mr. Somers, relat-' ed the steps leading to the call- | ing of Mr. Garrett, and the Mod- | erator then put the prescribed | questions to minister and con-|
Li aili sms ee dia!
timate
APPLIANCE REPAIRS - -
eile ee a
SU a Maasai
isfactory answers, the Presby- | tery solemnly inducted Rev. J.
Island's three councils and var- ious divisions.
It was decided that. plans for |
the operation of the K of C. Mem.
Adult Tricycle Proves Boon
To S’side Lady
The purchase of a novel adult tricycte-has—given a Summerside lady, Miss Mary Geldart a new lease on life.
The victim of the crippling di- sease Multiple Sclerosis Miss Geldart is now enjoying the free- dom of the outdoors and is able to approach her handicap with the confidence of a new self re liance.
Miss Geldart a gifted musician, was forced to retire as organist of Trinity United Church last vear after the disease had developed
-sver—a—_period of 12 years and
was faced w - ture when she had a chance meet- ing with Wilfred F. Wright of Florida, another victim of the di- sease.
Mr. Wright had used a similar vehicle for a number of years and had many long trips on it. Miss Gerdart bought her tricycle from the U.S. for $200 including duty | and taxes and now that spring | has arrived she is now able to enjoy much more freedom in an activity that at the same time | strengthens her diseased muscles. |
Central Royalty
The future status of discussed.
Meeting of all residents and rate
to be held in the Community Hall on May 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Sharp.
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pavers of
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 27—8:15
SATURDAY, May 30—8:15
will
2 o'clock.
Rev. J.D. Mackay of Summer-
Fflucation of Nova Scotia,
side gave the charge to the min-|- ister and the Rev. L.M. Mac-| Naughton the charge to the Con- gregation. On behalf of the Pres- bytery the Moderator expressed. and conveyed to Mr. Fred Clark happy congratulations upon his. golden jubilee in the Eldership. |
Mr. Clark was ordained to the |
once in the succeeding years did a celebration of the, Lord's Supper in the Alberton | Church.
The music for the induction service ‘was reverently rendered by the choi prdanist. At the | close of re an informal | reception was held in honour of | the Presbyteny.
OLD ABERDEEN j Aberdeen in Scotland became a j royal burgh in 1179, with a char- | ter from King illiam the Lion.
MULTIPLE SCLERO Prince Edward Island Chapter
ANNUAL MEETING
will be held on
MONDAY, MAY 25 AT 8 P.M.
at the
PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE
. First floor — North Entrance ; Members and Friends Welcome
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND _
DRAMA FESTIVAL PROGRAM COMMUNITY CENTRE
Charlottetown
Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild
MANY MOONS—a 3 act play for children oavmint, MAY 28—8:15
Easter Monday Players THE EAGER MISS BEAVER—a 8 act play
FRIDAY, MAY 29--8:15—Three one-act plays Notre Dame Academy WHITE QUEEN, RED QUEEN St. Pius X Parish Club ORANGE BLOSSOM
Seven Mile Bay Players KITTY KEARNEY FROM KILLARNEY The trophies for the best play, best actor and actress, be presented at the end of Saturday night’s performance. Junior Drama Festival finals on Saturday afternoon at |
ADJUDICATOR: Mr. Daniel MacDonald, Assistant Dir- ector of Dramatics, Adult Education Division, Department of
SIS SOCIETY
ee -
‘ThisM.P. is fed up with good losers
J ohn R. Taylor, member for Vancouver-Burrard, made a motion in Parliament in February, for the establishment of a Canada Sports’ Council to aid amateur athletes and set up a National School for Coaches. Since then he has been deluged
with mail from Canadians who favour his proposal but are leery of a spending money. Weekend Sports —, Editor Andy O’Brien tells the story
of how Taylor’s proposal could raise the standards of Canadian sport
and physical fitness,
in our, Magazine section.
? BOLSHOI IN
, _means_big
io And that's just what this famous Russian pallet company is. Wendy Michener, in this weekend’s Magazine Section, points out
some of the differences between Russian and Canadian ballet schools. For instarice, the
* Russian students work a six-day week, from Nine in the morning tiil six in the evening and-earn from $100 to $1,500 monthly. An
interesting backstage glimpse of the Bolshoi School of Ballet is given by the action photos which accompany this photostory.
Teenagers Man Radar
-Enthusiastic young members of the R.C.A.F. reserve force are furthering their training by spend- ing weekends at radar bases on the Mid-Canada and Pinetree radar lines. These boys and girls are proud to, refute “all that whining about juvenile delinquents.” Learn more about their important work in the next issue of Weekend Magazine.
Five Servants Kept Me Busy
- Before you wish you had servants to do all the work, read the amusing story of Diana Cohen. She spent two years in Nigeria, with-five unconventional servants. Back home in Toronto Mrs. Cohen con- cludes that she is quite satisfied to do her own housework now.
A Tree Grows On Jarvis St.
The famous tree of Brooklyn has migrated to Toronto. Undisturbed by heat and soot, it grows very quickly and is excellent for shade, Frank Darroch, who tells the story in Weekend Magazine, says that - in five years this tree could be producing seeds to reforest the suburban wastelands. .
No Storm in Their Port
Two Vancouver boys, Kit Davidson and Don Ingle- dew, spend many exciting hours all year round, sailing their dinghy among the ships and wharves of Vancéuver harbour. You can accompany them pictorially on a fascinating cruise around this colourful Canadian port, in our Weekend Magazine.
DOUBLE DEAL
Greg Clark tells how he used a: “tr
ster’s trick” in helping tw6 country boye to set up a business in the city. Success- fully too,
Your best reading value is wour weekend newspaper!
All This And More In Saturday's
THE EVENING PATRIOT
.
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