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“Dress Carnival, Tuesday, Feb-

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province last night, but it prob- ably wont be this bad any- where today. Here Roy Tipling

WESTERN GUARDIAN

BEDEQUE RINK Fancy

Truary 17, 8 p.m. Sharp. Follow- ing are the classes. Children, 3

CAR BU

~- It was drifting heavily in this

. = 3 a s RIED UNDER of Redickville, Ont., starts in to

dig out his car from — under huge drifts. The car was -bur-

3 es

SUMMERSIDE — Councillor Elmer Newson, as chairman of the police, fire, and -_abat‘oir

and under; boys, and 9 to 16; ladies., gents; | couples: most original; most outstanding: clowns; ' graceful skater. Contestants “in costume admitted : testants must pass in card

most |

committee, said at the annual meeting of the town council Thursday that firemen had. re- sponded to 48 calls during 1958, compared with 41 calls in the previous year.

Losses at one of these alarms amounted to $500,000 at the fire which ‘destroyed the Brace-Mc- Kay Building and the Mac- Arthur Building, while losses in mae 47 other fire alarms during 1958 were confined to an _ esti- mated $3,835.

-, CRAPAUD RINK tonight. New Haven v.s. Albany 3nd game “semifinals. Frank Myers League Skate after. Admission 2 cents ~ and 35 cents.

a

=" KENSINGTON RINK tonight =Monday, Intermediate C. Second “Round, Kinkora v.s. New Annan. Game time 8.30 Admission 25 and

5® cents.

BEDEQUE RINK tonight Mon- day Second game Intermediate C semi-finals Kensington v.s. Bed-

- eque. Game time 8.45. Skate af- : ter. Admission 25 and 50 cents.

R

The police report of Chief Peter White noted that the de- partment consisted of a chief, | two sergeants, six constables, and one special officer, with one of the regular police officers acting as truant officer.

The report referred to the tragic death of former truam \officer Leo Wedge during the | year. in an automobile accident. /CASES INCREASE

During the year 459 cases came before the town magis- trate, an increase of 39 cases over the previous year.

Fines and costs. collected amounted to $8,385.86, which was a decrease from the pre- vious year because ‘more con- victed parties went to jail to serve time rather than pay a fine. :

Charges laid during the year included five break and enter, three attempt to break and en- ter,* 10° theft," four attempted theft, 3 robbing with violence, three joy riding, 2 drunken driv- ing, seven driving without care ‘and control, one wounding with intent to cause bodily harm, one forgery, four assault, one

John Doull, Central Bedeque, and Edgar Doull, Cheiton, made a business trip to New Bruns- wick, last Wednesday.

PIONEER RAILWAY

The Stockton - Darlington rail way in England, using Stephen- | gon’s steam locomotive,

in 182.

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Professional Cards

- Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P. E. 1.

Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty

Optometrists E, E. Parkman

Opt. D., R.0. : PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Summerside, P. E. I. Phone 3116 ( SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers

The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

_, Barrister George R. MacMahon, LL.B.

\

{Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551

| During the year there were 13

Summerside

assault causing bodily harm, |four damage to property, two

mischief, 18 vagrancy, all for a | total of 99 cases under the Crim- inal Code.

Forty cases under the High- way Traffic Act included 31 ispeeding, ‘three not having operator’s license, one not hav- ing license plates, three driving

opened | without due care two not ‘report-

ing an accident. 293 LIQUOR CASES Under the Temperance Act there were 293 intoxicated con- dition cases, and five for illegal possession of intoxicating liquor. Twenty-one cases were laid under the town by law, and in- cluded 12 nuisances, six over- night parking, one failing to stop jat “stop sign”, and two failing to obtain a dog license. _

juvenile offenders before juven- | le court on charges of joy-rid- j ing and theft. : ‘Parking meter collections for /year amounted to $5,125.76 an

ALBERTON

Mrs. Herbert Fraser, Alber- ton South, is a patient.in the Western Hospital.

e

Miss Belle Wilkie, Charlotte- town, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie, Alberton.

Mr. Daniel Murphy, Mill River suffered a misfortune on Thurs- day when one of his fingers was crushed by a heavy door closing upon it. It was necessary for the first joint to be amphutated

At the close of their Valentine ‘tea on Saturday members of Al- jberton CGIT held a party at Which they exchanged Valeatin- es and enjoyed tea together.

\

heavy snowfall blanketed Cen- tral Ontario. Redickville. is a- bout 25 miles southwest of Bar-

ied for more than a week while rie.

Fire, Police Reports heard At Town's Annual Meeting

increase of $294.78 over the pre- vious year. A decrease of 370 parking tickets given to offen- ders was seen as an awareness

on the part of motorists that they must pay the parking meters.

The report noted the retire- ment of Ernest H. Strong as magistrate of Summerside or 26 years, and paid tribute to his long ard valued service. Mr. Strong retired as town miagis- trate in February 1958, and was succeeded by Magistrate R. S. Hinton.

Chief White’s report conveyed appreciation to the public or any help extended to the police de- partment. He said, “The police are only as good as you as a citizen make them, by giving them the necessary information when required. A very small contribution in this way on your party may be means of avert- ing a serious crime, and with- out the co-operation of the pub- lice it would be impossible to carry out police duties’’.

The Summerside abattoir re- ‘port read by Councillor Newson showed that during 1958 animals slaughtered had been 1,706 beef, three hogs, nine veal, and 145 lambs.

Alberton CGIT Has Tea Party

ALBERTON — Alberto: CGIT were hostessés at a delightful Valentine tea party in the Uni- ted Church hall Saturday after- noon.

Blue and white, the CGIT col- ours, were featured in the de- corations and a few Valentine decorations added to the air of festivity which prevailed.

The tables were centred with bouquets of flowers flanked on either side by blue and white tapers. :

Sylvia Leard and Helen Wal- lace presided over the silver tea services while other mambers of the group assisted in serving and replenishing.

The girls and their leaders, Mrs. Wesley Hardy and Mrs. El- mer McLean, wore the tradition- al CGIT uniform.

Egmont Bay Youth Club Holds Carnival ,

A large crowd attended an ice carnival held at the Egmont Bay rink on Sunday, February 9. The main event of the afternooa con- sisted of a hockey match he. tween Wellington and Egmont Bay. The visiting team won 12- 6. The players are proud to wear their newly bought outiit.

In between the periods of the game different sorts of races were enjoyed by the youth mem- bers and pupils of the. surround- ing schools. In the evening the young ladies of the club had their first hockey game, and Father Cloutier organized a team to play against the girls of Wellington on Saturday, Feb- ruary 14th.

On the following Tuesday, about 80 youth members aid 20 visitors assemblAi in the hall to celebrate the “Mardi Gras’’. ;

The evening was spent in dan cing, singing and other enjoy- ment. Lunch was served to everyone and the joyful group left the hall after the few en- couragiag words of Father Clou-

tier. chaplain of the club

=

NEW YORK (AP)—Hal Roach

the F. L. Jacobs Company in the wake of the arrest of its president, international financier Avexander Guterma, for securi- ties violations, it was announced Sunday.

Roach is president of Hal

mas vast financial empire. Guterma, 44, surrendered te federal authorities Saturday and

lis out in $5,000 bail on charges

of failure to report sales of

in violation of regulations Securities Exchange Commission. INVESTIGATE FRAUD

Authorities have said they are investigating charges of fraud against Guterma which involve millions of dollars.

Guterma has resigned as pres- ident and board chairman of Jacobs, the announcement said.

Roach said the ‘first order of business will be the issuance of a complete report to the stock- holders,” along with the annual financial statement.

Guterma is accused specifically

SUMMERSIDE — The: World Day of Prayer was held in the

Summerside Presbyterian Church yesterday, the service for which was prepared by the women of Egypt.

The theme, “He said, Lord, 1 believe and he worshipped Him” wash divided iato sections with representatives from the differ- ent churches taking part.

For the first section worship, Mrs. R. E. Ellis was leader; penitence, Miss Carrie Thom- son; assurance, Mrs. L.M. Call- beck; consecration, Mrs. P. Me- therell. Prayers of intercession were offered by Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. C. R. Webber, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs. Bishop Read and Mrs. H: Oliver. Mrs. W. E. For-

Jr., will take over direction of| the

‘Roach Studios amt board chair-| _{man_of the Mutual Broadcasting System, two segments of. Guter-

World Day Of Prayer Held |In Presbyterian Church

of not filing required reports on the 98,000 shares of stock in the F. Jacobs Company. However, Paul Windels Jr., regional director for the Secur- ities Exchange Commission, said at Guterma’s arraingment that there were “serious, substantial frauds’’ involved in the case. Jerome a assistant U.S. attorney, said the government is also stealing “other large- scale* frauds, involving losses representing many millions of dollars to the public because of the fraudulent manipulations of the defendant Guterma.” CALLS IT OUTRAGE Guterma described the case as ‘the biggest outrage by publicity hounds I've ever seen.” > Surrendering with Gutane at Londin’s office was Canadian- born Robert J. Eveleigh,—treas- urer of the Jacobs firm and wanted as a material witness. Guterma and Eveleigh were held in $5,000 and $2,500 bail re- spectively at a special arraign- ment in the chambers of federal district Judge Sidney Sugarman. Guterma’s first business ven- tures in the U.S., according to

bes gave an informative aad thought provoking address eR- titled “Lord, I. Believe.”

A quartet consisting of Mrs. R.W. Wood, Mrs. A. H. Hubley, Mrs. dy Bingham and Mrs. Maurice Mill sang “Sweet Hour of Prayer’’.

The offering was received by Mrs. Clarence Marchbank, Mrs. D.O. Stewart and Mrs. Ernest Walker.

Mrs. Cleve Whalen was organ- ist and the hymns sung were “Shepherd of Eager Youth”, “How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds’’, “Fath of Our Fathers”, and “The Day Thou Gavest Lord is Ended’’.

The benediction was given by the leader, Mrs. Ellis.

Rebekah Lodge Officers Installed

ALBERTON — At the last mesting of Regalette Rebekah Lodge, Alberton, officers were installed by district deputy presi- dent Joyce Johnston, assisted by Margaret Forsyth as deputy mar- shall, Dorothy Travers as deputy warden, Annie Profit as deputy secretary and Lucy Hardy as in- side guardian.

Officers are: Past noble grand, Lela_ Wallace: noble grand, Shirley McArthur; vice grand Elizabeth Bell recording secretary, Jean Wilkie; financial secretary, Helen Kerr; treasurer Margaret Weeks.

Also warden, Margaret For- sy%1; conductor, Dorothy Tra- vers; chaplain, Mabel Fielding; RSNG, Annie Profit; LSNG, An- nie Horne; RSVG, \Joyce Johns- ton; LSNG, Nettie Hardy; inside guardian, Lucy Hardy; outside guardian, Gladys Barbour; color bearer, Marcia Gordon.

Mabel Fielding and Joyce John- ston were appointed to the finan- ce committee and } For- syth and Olive Wilkie to the visit- ing committee: 5

At the close of the meeting a reading ‘‘Rebekah membership

‘act of consecration to the Bless-

fortyseven members. Mrs. Har- old Doyle, entertainment conven- er reported on the success of the entertainment in the hall. Mrs. Lorne’ Shaw, social action assistant convener, reported vis- its were made to the sick. Father Dunphy gave a very in- teresting and constructive talk on devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus in the home. Consecra- tion of families to the Scared Heart, and fostering of voca- tion of families to the Sacred was brought to a close with the

ed Virgin Mary, and Fr. Dunphy gave his blessing. FANNING SCHOOL

Following is the January re- port of Fanning School, junior

department: Grade V: 1. Evelyn Bryanton, 2. Kathleen Adams, 3. Barbara

MacGougan and Blaine Owen,

(equal) .

Grade IV: 1. Keith Davison, 2. Garry MacNutt, 3. Robbie Craig. \

Grade Ll: 1. Irene Bryantoa, 2. Lynne Lockhart, 3. Laura Mountain.

Grade II: 1. John MacGougan, 2. Barbara MacNutt. .

Arrested In N.Y. Probe

the reports, were hemp and cot- ten plantations in Florida, event-

and uranium. prospecting later into the hotel business in Las Vegas and Miami Beach, ac- cording to the reports,. and still later Guterma acquired the Ja- cobs company, at that time only an auto-parts firm,

This firm, the reports say, be- holding company which

?

further and acquired the Hal Reach Studios of Culver City, Calif., which last fall took control of the Mutual Broadcasting Sys- tem. :

Other firms with which Guterma has been associated are Unite? Dye and Chemical; the Bon Ami Co., which was bought out by United Dye and Chemical in 1956; Micro Moisture Controls, Incorporated; Western Financial Corporation; Chatco Steel and McGrath Securities Corporation.

Mrs. Conroy Laid To Rest

The funeral of Mrs. F. N. Conroy was held from her late home at Tignish to the Church of St. Simon and S’. Jude on Saturday morning, February 7, where at ten. o'clock a Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. M. J. Roosey, P-.P., with Rev. Patrick Walsh, Pabner Road, deacon, Rev. Phelan Mc- Kenna, Alberton, sub-deacon and Rev. Floyd McGaugh, Tiguish, master of ceremonies.

The parish choir was under the direction of Miss Jean Perry, church organist. Seated in the

sanctuary were Rev. Leonard MacDonald, Wellington and Rev. Nazaire Gailant, Palmer

Road. Services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Fli:vd McGaugh. The members of the Tignish Parish Council of the Catholic Women's League at- tended in a body. :

Honorary bearers were: Justin McCa , John Myrick, Sr., Joseph A. Macdonald, J. Hubert Gaudet, John MacIntosh and E. C. Gaudette.

Active pall bearers were: Hub- ert Handrahan, Albert Knox, Jerome Buote, Melvin Buote, Edward McRae aad Izaire Des- Roches.

Interment was in the Catholic cemetery beside her husband who predeceased her two years ago

1

Alberton Minor Hockey Results: And Schedule

Alberton minor hockey league results and _ schedule. i PAPERWEIGHTS

Feb. 9—Canadians 4 Regals 1; Rangers 1 Aces 0.

Feb. 12—Canadians 1 Aces 2; Regals 2 Rangers 0.

Feb 14—Canadians 1 Rangers 0; Regals 1 Aces 1.

Standings—Canadians 24; Re gals 12:-Aces 11; Ranggers 9.

Grade I: No tests. Rose Murphy, ¢cacher.

BANTAMS Feb. 9—Alberton O'Leary 4.

around the world,” was given by Mrs. Lioyd Wilkie.

S‘side Sextets Are Successful In Road Games

SUMMERSIDE Summer- side minor hockey teams ‘played several away games during the past week afid were highly suc- cessful on the road winniag four of the matches and tieing the other one.

At the RCAF Station rank Sat- urday the Midget All Stars de- feated the RCAF Midgets -9-2, while. in games played against Kensington teams on Monday, Thursday and Friday the minor league players won three while the mirget No 2 team tied the Kensington midgets 3-3.

In the other games the Ban- tam No. 3 boys eked out a 32 win over the Kensington Ban- tams, the peewee No. 6 squad laced Kensington peewee’s 92, and the combined bantam No. 1 and 2 Summerside teams defe- ated Kensington baatams 9-0.

ST. MARK’S P.C. ;

The monthly meeting of <St. Mark's Lot 7 ish Council was held Sunday evening February 8th., in the Parochial House. Mrs. Peter Dalton presided.

Meeting opened with the Leag- us prayer, offered by Rev. Dunphy. i i

Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved, the financial report showed a sub- stantial sum on hand. Corres- pondence consisted of letters from the various provincial conveners, Mrs. Leslie Trainor, Citizenship and Legislation, Honorary mem- bers. Mrs. D.A. MacDonell, Na- tional Scholarship fund, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Radio and T.V. and Films, Mrs. J.C. Gaudin, social action, Mrs. J. E. Flem- ing, Resolutions, Mrs Somer- land Kelly, also from T. Eaton Co. re_the cost of stock chairs, it was decided to purchase fifty chairs_for the parish hall when sufficent funds were realized.

A discussion was held on the feasibility of putting on a play as a means of raising funds, The different conveners gave their reports. Mrs. Frank Butler, mem bership convener reported four

pew members, making a total of

Carnival, \ Judging at

Admission 50c and 25c¢ Skate after

Crapaud Rink

Feb. 19

8:15 sharp

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Minor Hock key Program At S'side

— Summerside schedule

i 2 ii

practice.

6 — 6.45 Bantam No. 1 Amal- ee 8 — 9 Midget No. 1 Curran and Briggs vs. RCAF (at air- port).

- “Puesday

CANADIAN LEGION L. A.

The Ladie’s Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion of Victoria took place at the home of the presi- dent,, Mrs. Ken MacLean, on January 26th., all the members were in attendance, the secre- tary, Mrs. Norman Boulter re- ported a very successful year, with donations given to all col- lections, such as the Red Cross, the March of , Dimes, fund, Salvation Army, -Spring- Hill mine disaster, and treats were also given to our school children for Christmas, and a very successful card party was

Feb. 12—Tignish 7 Alberton South 0.

fe. 14~Alberton 4 O'Leary

. 1l—Elmsdale 1 O'Leary 2. 12—Alberton

; Feb. S. 0 Tignish Schedule for the week: Monday Feb. 16—Bantams:

a vs Alberton South—7 to Pp.m.;

Midget—To be announced Wednesday Feb. 18—Bentams: Alberton vs O’Leary—6 to 7 p. ra ~ vs Alberton South Thursday Feb. 19—Bantam: — vs Alberton South 6 to

Midget—To be announced. Feb. 2—Bantams: Alberton vs O'Leary 6 to 7. Midget—Tignish vs Alberton South 7 to 8.

Saturday Feb. 21—Midget—to be announced

Bantams—Tignish vs Alber- ton South 12 to 1 p.m.

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Y's Club Hears © Program Outline Of Big Carnival

SUMMERSIDE — An’ outline of a tentative Lobster Carnival program scheduled this summer, was given members of the Y's Men’s Club Thursday night by the carnival’s director Charles

—

. Hogan told the group that he hones all of the town’s ser- vice clubs wiJl have a fioat in the carnival parade and a con- testant in the Sea Queen con- test.

Joe Clark, of the carnival committee, showed a number of slides taken at the fisheries ex- hibition held in Lunenburg last year.

The speakers were thanked by oo Holman and Char'es Link-

er. ‘

the club’s challeage to the Alpha Y's Club of Charlottetown has been accepted. He said a recrea- tion night will be held at the city YMCA Feb. 29th.

Charles Linkletter reported that although a large number of citizens have accepted the op- portunity to enroll in the public speaking course to be given by Dr. George Fisher, more are needed to complete the class. The course is scheduled for Civic Auditorium starting Tues- day, February 17.

Playoff Hockey At Alberton

TONIGHT FEB. 16 Intermediate “B” semi-finals. O’Leary Maroons vs.

Cape Traverse

Tuesday Feb. 17 and Thurs- day Feb. 19 Best of three game intermed- late = playoffs Summerside Coomacs vs. Elmsdale Rockets All Games 8.30

Regular skate Wednesday af- ternoon and evening.

Charles Ballem reported that |}

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— SUMMERSIDE

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. how be deducted from income for tax purposes, | _ within certain limits. This means that any taxpayér—including self- employed persons—is now allowed the tax ad- vantage which was formerly available only to em- ployees contributing to registered pension plans,

\ SAMPLE TAX SAVINGS (for a married taxpayer with no dependents based on 1958 Income Tax rates)

INCOME TAX

while you save for retirement

Canadian Government Annuity premiums may °

Earned Income Contribution to Savings Plan* $ 3,000 $ 300 5,000 , 500 7,500. 750 10,000 1,000

Tax Saving : + $ 39 +

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(*maximum deduction allowed for tax purposes)

For full information and assistance in selecting ‘the plan best suited to your needs, call your

local Canadian Government Annuities represent-

ative or mail this coupon, postage free. .

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CONFEDERATION BLDG., P.O. BOX 1313, TEL. 8635

f “| Te: Director, Canadian Government Annuities, Department of Labour, Ottawa (Postage free)

| Please send information showing how @ Conadion Government

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