Tyne Valley Delegation Will Ask For Road Paving Program

' It-ursday. April 18.1957-The Guardian Page 17 Iadeque Church I-Ias

SW-W. was dedicated by prayer.

Miss Helen Houston Missionary, A decision to send a delegation gylllda Road from Tyne Valley E.T,'.r Omdng T. eh”. M -P"”'' A ha." 10 meet 0HI- ougb Northam. 1 The Easter Thank Offering meet. '1” "'4 from me Pr95bYle”lI meat with a request for the in Dr. Robinson addressed the tug of the w, M. . Afternoon Secretary. Mrs. Russell Leard. , iiisdists tmvlal of I M4 cw Imtlns and npcmd his rc- church was held at Mrs. Percy uluns that the members visit the i1 -I "can Valley Health marks of the previous t. He Aiilecks on Wednesday afternoon Ila N” nwcom In th db l gum gm; pavement at El- said he would like to stay Tyne April 3rd. The President Mrs. ' i e ; law. vmu. an. at an Valley but told of the difficulties Louisa (allbeck presiding. "'1"- gurpacy meeting of residents of of travelling over bad roads and Th opening. hymn --iiejoic, The Mission study on Forinoaa 33. nylon; I till mill! to trlllllioft Pltients to S 9 L0"! 15 King" followed by and Hong Kong was resented 1 area Tuesday evening. The l'nG9'i- Ilolllital when roads VIC" lllllost MC”Pl”f9 Nailing and Prayer. by Mrs. Calvin hard. 5. 0r- ,; in 'u ',u M by V... impassable. rs. Ernest Weeks, supply sec- ville Johnson, Mrs Ernest .loiia- it you V , Eamon. out The muting many .9 nma . Mary reported a box of clothing son. and Miss Milred Callbeck. .1" Pleasant and oritiun. molt 0' request that the road at the ll” be" Packed 11! width!!! to 66111111 With the work carried on v .3” myguag by tractor er ueaiur centre to gumu. 5. "V. be shipped to Dr. Florence Mur- in these areas among the Mission- heavy trucks. ed this year thus giving the people gm -WS.S10nar,v in ,Kom- The sriea: and the need of trained 'l1ie nisetlnl was called on short of tho western-ltosd who WPNrt Ml;"l"1:;1f'llY.kFrIendshio Secretary. workers for social and medical ' um, um. pr, 5,3, nobiasois the hospital access to it at an 5- - H reported a number services and the many problems :

ha mvbd u" mom”, mnuu "me. of an yak nu delumon lof visits iu homes and hospitals connected with the mission fields. ' '

i d - ,1, .. oi the Health Centre on Mlnday will meet Premier Matbeson on '” 53”.” Y ""15 had been The clol The Day or out a... .. mm on to am . ”ll.”Z?l2f..2"'.l'lfl”l;. .... :i:''.":'.::.. .. W" W the community in 1950 unless Im- ; PW” 9 9 -

mediate steps were taken to 01'0- vida batter roadh in the district. particularly a permanent road connecting Tyne Valley with the rWestern Road.

Hon. Paul Martin, Canadzrsl x Minister of Health and Weliarel T: will arrive in Summerside by air from Halifax on Thursday even- lntz. April 25 and will address a

Alberton Lady Was 80 Tuesday

wed mainly by U10 FIFO II,-g'e number of school children this-week. A surprising number of trout measuring up to ten in-

FIN

te ung fishermen n yo ' ding their

premium and at- times the Pond was completely surrounded by small fry from six years IIIL All

.4 . V- . -. . . . .

A shailowipond a short distance chcs were caught at the above lo- ...-st of Ait:crton's main street. caution when

Dept.. can be seen intently Wfdpd angling experience for a lines. Standing room was at a

improved dam providing a ate! (tenth of water would resut in a fine fishing location right in N10 centre of the town. i , RIGHT "Beginnus luck" was enjoyed by nine-year-old Dou- ald Campbell of Elmsdalc on the

ills MALL

opQnI d of the trout fishing seasoIl.' lifts shown above with part of his catch of sixteen trout; the largest of which xneasureu um-uea inches long. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell.

Photos by F. Weeks.

Mrs. C. Vivian

M5,, c. Vivian will head the n,C.A.F Sub-divisions C.W.L. for 3,, comics year. At the annual meeting held April 8 the minutes of the last annual meeting held April 9, 1956 were read and approv-

.d'l'he following reports were ZIVGII

by officers and convenors for the ' r:

”S.lJ(lRl:TARY - Mrs. E. Daley.

mg general meetings and ten

1,; the last year with an average aitesrhnce of 25 members. Th

mgr sunday of each month " .,QDSEl'VEd as general Commun- laa Sunday by the members. Fol- lowing First Communion on June 1601.. a Communion breakfast was served. Gifts were given to the

: WESTERN ' GUARDIAN

DANCE Canadian Legion. Ken- uiigton will be cancelled.

' IIOX SOCIAL and dance Kla- hori llall. Easter Monday night. Good music.

' RAYMOND aratii. optometrist )will be in his 0'Leary office on Saturday, April 20th.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland Hervice April 21st. Dcsable 3 p.m conducted by Rev. .I,H. Bishop.

CAKE sale today at R.T. Hol- man Lid. Sponsored by Junior Womena Auxiliary Group D. Trin- ity Church.

WELLINGTON pl ers will present annual play a thanksgiv- 'iis ILIII. Wellington April 22 and ti.

IWILL be absent from my ol- nts from April 20 - 22. Office open for repairs and replacements. BF. Hunter, Summeraide.

ILADIES Auxiliary will hold their v concert in Borden Legion Hall: onday. April 22nd. at 0:00 Pm :

iissioa-rs PASTORAL Charge of the United Church of Canada. Scrvi a Sunday. Long River II a. in... aw London 8 p.m.. Margata 1.30 .p.m.

IIINSINGTON RINK tonight (Thursday) Junior North Shore semi finals 7:45, Rensington vs.

irgata. 0:00 Springfield vs Stan-

y Bridge. skate after.

NORTH IIEDEQUE UNTIED Church. Service for Easter Sunday April zlst. ll a.m. North Bedeque 2.30 p.ni. Travellers Rest. no p.m.' Freetown. Communion at all Points. Rev. S. G. Walla Minister.

sxlnanamn, Sunday. April 2lit.j-ioae Valley 11 a.m.: N Granville 3 p.in.; Pleasant Valley 7.2” p'.rii.: Special Easier service also at Brarialbane ll a.m. Rev. ll.S. ftiynor. Minister.

IIEDEQUE Pastoral Charge The United Church of Canada. Rev G.A. Cowper-Smith. Minister. Services on Easter Day. April 21: Albll . 0.!) a.m.: Bedeque. li a. m.:. rden, 7.!i. p.m.

other United Baptist CIIIIID. C.0. Hewlett, B.A., 3.1)-

MI . April Zlat, Easter Sua- dlys utsford. morning worship 't : Alma Preaching Service It p.m.; Evania Service,

3 Su sencoi wiiv conduct this Inge. Everyone one welcome.

PRESIYTIRIAN CITURCE

Sub-Division Of The C. W. L.

emotive meetings were held dur- Le

h Arsenault. New Jersey, U.S.A. 8

Heads R.C.A.F.

Catechism teachers and each child in the various classes received a small gift. Trusapoetation on Sundays for the Sisters it Mis- couciie and Summeraidc was ar- ragnad.

On Air Force Day several mem- bers worked in conjunction with other organizations to provide re- freshments for the visiting public. In return for which is share of the proceeds was turned over to the ague.

The Sub-division also shared in the expense of bi-ioltnl a group of children from St. Vincents Or- phanage to the station for Air Force Day. Mrs. I. Daigle, lat vice-president and Mrs. R. Mc- Kenzie, treasurer attended the Provincial Convention in Charlotte- town in August and 15 members attended the Regional Conference at Tigniah in F S . A rummage sale. pantry sale. and a drawing were held during the year. Lunch was provided for B Pack Cubs for their Pareata' Night held in November.

A Christmas treat was provided for the inmates of the Sacred Heart Home. An excerpt form the by-laws was read at each meeting. Several articles of clothing were completed for the Red Cross.

TREASURER - Mrs. R. N. MacKenr.ls. A complete financial report showed the following don- ations: Princc County Social Wei- iara Bureau 8295.00; Holy Fathers Relief Fund 821.00; Sacred Heart Home 823.00: National Scholarship 815.00; Provincial Scholarship 810.- 00; Our Lady's Missionaries 36.00;- Springhill Relief Fund 325.00.

SPIRITUAL - Mrs. G. Kines. Monthly Communion was well at- tended by the members. The feast of Our Lady of Goodcounsel on April 26th was observed with bles- sing of the children and Mass. A Holy Hour was held on the First Frid of each month. Cleaning and ecorating of the Altar, and

First Herring At Alberton South

A lobster boat owned by Roy and Upton Fraser was first to be launched at Alberton South this year. After the boat had been

laced la the water the Fraser

rothera' flret task was to run out several nets in a trial test for herring. On overhauling their nets they had netted four herring.

Ice conditions are good at Al- bcston and no difficulty is expect- ed by the time the lobster season opens on May lat. Linea will be run the day previous.

Funeral Of A. Arsenault Held

The funeral of the late A vii Arsenault of Urbanvtlle was held recently from his late residence to St. James Church Egmont Bay where Requiem igh Mass was celebrated at 0 am. by Rev. Fr. Maclntyre Rev. Nasairre Polrier officiated at interment in church Cemete .

The ecaased was in his 00th year He is survived by his wi- dow, the former Obeiiae Poirler. 2 aoaat and 8 daughters. Adrian at home, Belonie in St. John N. B. Mrs. John Goyctte (Marie Louise)

ridgepo Conn; Mrs. Gus menu-4, Summcrsldc: Maurice Roch tDelirna) Montreal as grand children. and J mat grand-children: I brother Cyf

mending of Altar linens was taken care of by the committee. LIBRARY - Mrs. John Roy. Catechism gifts were provided for the children. Religious Christmas cards. Nativity sets and Church Calendars were made available to the Parish. A good turn over was realized on religious articles. SOCIAL WELFARE - Mrs. G. Conway-Brown. New families on the station were visited, new babies were presented with a Mir- aculous Medal and departin mem- bers wcre given a sultabe gift. Patients confined to hospital were visited and used clothing was col- lected for the Prince County Social Welfare Bureau. MEMBERSHIP AND LEAGUE MAGAZINES - Mrs. B. Smith. There was a paid membership of 55 members during the past year and five new subscriptions to the Segue magazine had been obtain-

GIRL GUIDES - Mrs. G. Hines. Thirty five of our Catholic girls belong to the two Brownie Packs and the Guides Troop on the stat- ion. One of our members acts as a Guider.

RADIO. TV AND FILMS - Mrs. E. C. Wilkinson. Two letters of commendation were sent out during the past year. Cards were obtained fmm the national office for the use of members in commendin or censoring programmes and ms.

PUBLICITY - Mrs. J. M. Forestell. All meetings were re- ported in the three local papers. The rummage sale and pantry sale were adverll d. A total of 37 articles was pu llshed and 10 radio announcements made. Ap- proximate advertising for the year was 269 inches.

The President. Mrs. R. 0. Jay, thanked the executive and mem- bers for their cooperation during her term of office. The gavel was was then passed to Mrs. E. C. Wilkinson. Chairman of the El- ections Committee. '

The following slate of officers was invested for the coming year: President, Mrs. C. Vivian; lat vice- piesident. Mrs. John Roy; 2nd vice-president. Mrs. Gordon Kinas; Srd vice-president, Mrs. Bert Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. J. M. Foresiell; LUIICDPOIICIIII sec- retary. Mrs. C. Monty; treasurer. Mrs. R. N. Maclteazie.

A vote of thanks was extended the members of the retiring ex- ecutive by the membcra present and the Spiritual Director com- mended them highly for their many accomplishments diring the year.

ELLERSLIE BIDEFORD

Friends of Mr- Gordon Miller regret to learn of his recent ill- ness. Ail wish him a speedy re- turn to good health.

Mrs. Esty England. who is re- siding at the home of her sister. Mrs. W. Darley, Summersida is now spending a few days at her home in Ellerslie.

Mr. Vernon Malta. who is em- ployed in Cape Breton, spent the past wee visiting with rela- tives and friends in East Bideford.

Mr. Leigh Paugh and family have recently taltea up residence at Northam.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hayes ac- companied Mrs. Thomas Grigg and Mrs. Jo n MacCaull were re- cent visitors to Sunimerside -

Mr. Burton Bnrleigb spent a cou- ple of days last week in Summer- iiide, where he participated in writ- ing Civil Service exaina.

I'rogramlAt H. S. is Well Received

The pre-festival concert was held in the Kcnsington High School

At Tuesday aisht'I moettns Mr- Donald MscLcaa was appointed chairman and he outlined the situ- ation and said that P10111159! 0' permanent roads had been (W90 the district some years ago but these had not been carried out. chiefly because of dlssention among the people as to what route this road should ilk!-

He said that it had been sug- gested that the road from Grand River through Tyne Valley con- necting with the Western Road at Portage shall be paved. Others at the meeting suggested paving the Tyne Valley Station Road. the Northam Road and the so-called

Auditorium on Friday - .. April 12th and was well attended. The long and varied program was well received by an appreciative audience. and the young perfor- mers were heartily applauded.

Rev. E. H.- Bean as chairman expressed the thanks of the Home and School Association, and the parents-to Rev. 1.. M. Murray. Mrs. Elrvia Jay, Mrs. L. K. Zlel- inakl, Mrs. Garden Lawson, and the teachlaggtaff for their help in training and directing the pup- ils for the music festival.

HOWLAN

Motoring to Summerside on on April fools day were paul Gal- lant, Vincent Perry and Ralph Arsenault.

Miss Carmelita Gallant who is attending classes in Charlottetown recently spent a day or two at her home here. returning to town on Sunday March at.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arsen- ault and little Judy A. " were in Piusvile on Sunday after- noon where they visited with Clif- fords and Judys sister and brother- ln-law Mr. and Clarence Gallant who Just returned from Hamilton, Ontario

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard of Duvar, were in Howlaii on Sunday, March 3!, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet of Woodstock were in Howlan on Thursday. April 4th at the home of Mr- and Mrs. J. B. Arsenault.

Leo Blanchard of Piusville was to Howlan on Thursday.

The crihbage players of Wood- stock and liowlan have now finish- ed the playing and are ready to try the finals at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wedge are first and Peter Gallant and Mrs. Stan- ley Gaudet are 2nd. in I-iowliia with only 4 playing, Mr. and Mrs. Aiban Arsenault are first with the playoff to be held in the Bloom- field Legion Home soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arsen- ault motored to Charlottetown on Saturday April 6th. where they spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perry returning here on Tuesday.

Sympathy now goes out is. Mr. and Mrs. George Mathcsna and family of 0'Leary on the very sudden and unexpected death of their eldest sun which occurred at their home on Sunday night.

Friends and old neighbours in Howlaa were saddened on Saiiir- aay evening April 0 when a tele- gram was received by phone call from Summerside stating the death that day in Mexico. Maine. of John James Arsenault. The late Mr. Arsenault was born and brought up in Howlsn on the farm. now in possession of Hcbcr Bryon. Sympathy is ex- tended his family and only sur- viving aister. Mrs. Annie Des- Roches of 'l'ig'nlsh.

Hector Richard was a bus pass- enger to Charlottetown on siindey April 'I, where he was called due to the serious illness of his need mother. Mrs. Joe Richard at Sac- red Heart Home-

Mrs. Elizabeth Flrinan and Ethel of Woodstock are spending some time with the Rev. Pius Fin- aan at Amherst N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Gallant of Forest View were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault at Howlan.

h Professional Cards

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rt I-git.

Detinue Action

Begins In County Court At S'side

An action for delinue in which Mr. Fred C. Ramsay. M.L.A.. Montrose is plaintiff and Mr. Al- frad Palmer. 0'Leary. defendant opened In County Court. Summer- side yesterday with Judge W.E. Darby pi ”'

The action alleges that the defendant detained a pony and harness that belonged to the plain- tiff as well as Sl75. which the defendant collected from the sale of two of the pony's foals- Evldence revealed that In 1951 Mr. Palmer acquired a mare pony belonging to Mr. Ramsay with the latter's consent. Mr. Palmer stated that he was persuaded into loan- lag the pony to the defendant while Mr Palmer stated that in the agreement he was to become own- or of the pony after raising one or two foals for the plaintiff. Testimony showed that the first foal was given to Mr. Ramsay but the offspring died after being fed barley by one of the children. A later foal was sold to Mr. Foster Smallman and the money was re- tained by ihc defendant. The pony was sold by Mr. Palmer in 1955 to a horse dealer who sold it a few days later to Mr. Russell Clark, M.L.A. of Mount Stewart. The pony was with foal at this time and the stipulation was that Mr. Clark was to pay Mr. Palmer 3100 if the foal lived. which was done after the pony was born- The defense alleges that the ponywaspaidfoi-bythof' ” not through the purchase agree- ment whereby one or two of the pony's foals were to be given to the plaintiff.

Four witnesses were called by the plaintiff and the defendant took the stand in his own behalf before the case was adiollfned Illlt-U May 1st at 10:30 a.m.

Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell. Charl- ottetown is attorney for the plain- tiff and Mr. R. S. Hinton for the defendant.

REGE N T CLOSED

TOMORROW APRIL I9

SATURDAY 7:15 - 9:10

"BLACK SHEEP"

Lon Chaney Bela Lugosi

On Tuesday Mrs. David Camp. bell of Aiberton celebrated her will birthday.

In the evening there was s fam- ily party to mark the occasion. Five of her children. Mrs. Frank Bryan (Jean) of Alberton; Mrs. Carl Crockett (Laura) of Summer- side. Mrs. Allison England (Ruth) of Ellerslie, Don and Erskine of Alberton, and six grandchildren were present. Because of bad trav- elling cundiilons other members of the family who live in nearby rural districts, were unable to Join the happy gathering.

Mrs- Campbell was addressed by her son, Don, and the presentation of a tri-light lamp was made by her grandson, Clair Bryan. Since the day was also Mrs. Eagiandr birthday, aho was presented with a purse by her sister, Mrs. Croc- ett. A jolly evening concluded with the serving of ref. shnseats which included a birthday cake made by Mrs. Crockett.

W

Growing Interest In Post-Season Hockey Series

Fans of the Summerside and Iouih Shore League areas are getting a bit excited over this post- season series between the sen- ior-Intermedlate Aces and the Albany St. Pats. Albany took the first game 6-5 and this was a little surprising to local puck manipul- ators. so they will be out to show fans tonight at Civic Stadium that the Albany win was more or loss of a fluke. The Albany boys have other ideas, however, and are out to make it two straight. According to the rules laid down. there must be no more than four Senior Aces on the Summerslde team. but the Aces managed to in an extra Inan fkst game. As Albany won. there was no protest fortlicomlng. but Aces will be allowed only four seniors tonight. Albany was graded the services of an ex-St. Pat. Gord Cutcliffe.

There was a Wllty and crowd at the first game. and crowds are expected to increase as the series progresses. Gama starts to- night at 9:15.

WANTED

Immediately Experienced

see IGRADER Apply

Summerside Co'op

Crapaud Theatre Thur. - Sat. - 8 p.m.