fem

“KIDDIES ARE AT-GAME

2 °

lant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Gallant, Duke Street, dropped the puck to officially start the game. Mr. Arnold is seen at the me ce .

Lot 7 Council Hold Meeting

St. Mark’s, Lot 7, Parish Coun- il held ‘their monthly meeting Sunday evening March Ist, in the church vestry with a good at- tendance of members. Mrs.

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geeé

WESTERN

9th to 15th inclusive.

‘\

BEDEQUE RINK tonight. Bed- -eque Beavers vs. Cavendish,

- Game time 8.45. First game Jun-

<

for playoffs, Freetown v.s. Fern- wood. Game time 7 sharp. after game.

KENSINGTON RINK, tonight,

30.

MacNEILL FUNERAL — The _ faneral of the late Mrs. John D. MacNeill took place at Welli ten Centre from her late

ence this Friday morning to Ini-

maculate Conception Church in|*

* ‘Wellington where Requiem High Mass was celebrated at 9:00 a.m.

Raymond Gillis, Gordon Good- win, Lioyd Lewis. Rev. Leonard MacDonald performed. the last rites at the grave. Interment in the church cemetery.

Professional Cards Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 2235

‘R. E. Ellis & Son Limited | many

Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside

_ Optometrists E. E. Parkman .

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

B. F. Hunter, B.0.

Summerside, P.£.1. ‘ Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’$ BUILDING

Photographers The Read Studios 8. W. SEARS

George R. MacMahon, LL.B. (Also Kensington ‘on Seturtiay’s)

- Phone Summerside 9551 955 Water St.

A- B. Canipbell, BA, LLB. : Phone S’Side 3818 | - Greckett and Gellent Sidg, $'Side gene Perry and Earl Perry.

*| Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood, Burton

-| Church, Blporifield; where Re-

Parents Visit Classes At St. Mary’s Academy

SUMMERSIDE — On Thurs- day afternoon, March 5, a large number of interested parents vis- ited the classes of St. Mary’s Academy to see their children at work in the c r In addition to

visitation of parents included:

In the primary grades there were songs, reading, recitation, printing, and flash-card drills in words and numbers.

; and geography: Singing in both French and Eng- lish. ‘Was a part of the grade nine program, and an interesting debate was conducted by the pupils of grade ten.

BURTON

who spent the past three months assisting in St. Marks, Lot 7 and St. Bernadettes Mission Parish, has returned to his duties in Souris parish.

Rev. Phalen McKenna of Al- berton recently visited his sister, Mrs. Harold Howard and Mr. Howard Burton. He also visit- ed Mr. Patrick Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Glen- garry, Lot 7. :

Many pupils of Burton School district are absent from school due to a-epidemic of mumps. The many friends of Kevin Ho- ward, Cape Wolfe, are pleased to learn he has returned home from Western Hospital where he under observation for, a in- ed back. : Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sentner and.family, O’Leary were recent visitors of Mrs. Sentner’s parents

IN MEMORIAM |

of Reading, Mass.; Mrs. Paul Peters (Maud) and Mrs. Thomas Gallant (Annie) both of Char- lottetown.

The funeral. took place from the home of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr..and Mrs. Michael Ahearn, Albegton, to St. Anthony’s

quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Pitre, who also

The Junior and Intermediate | Port

Rev. John Dunphy of Morell | z

Slides Shown At Men’s Mty-

The Rev. Anthony Ware, minis- ter of the Breadalbane United Church Charge was the guest speaker Monday. evening at the regular meeting of the Kensing- ton United Church Men’s Associa- tion. The guest speaker was. ia-| troduced by Mr. Cedric Seaman who mentioned that Mr. Ware had been born in Hong Kong and until 17 months ago had resided

.in England. Rev. Mr.. Ware com- |

pared the customs of living in|

Kenzie and a hymn sing conduct- ed by Verdun Paynter with Siiri- ing Hunter as pianist. The de votional period was led by Harris Blakeney and Allison Mayne. Ther minutes were read by secretary Leaman Caseley, and Nelson Caseley gave the treasurer’s re-

Everett Donald expressed ap- | preciation to members of th C.G. | I.T. who providd the supper, anc | Eric Bell thanked the Kensington | men for their invitation and hos- pitality.

Bur.

IN MEMORIAM ROBERT B. FRIZZELL

At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on December 9, 1958, there passed away an aged and respected resjdent of Cornwall in

past has been severed.

LONG WINTERS

, Frost has been known to de- stroy crops in Finland as late as

oe = ae aay Ce . bes ne

By Ian Donaldson Canadian Press Staff Writer PUGWASH, N.S. (CP) — De- mined miners took home jag- | ged chunks of salt here Satur- as victory mementoes in ja four-year battle against un-. derground muck. eg _ The miners souvenirs: as - Malagash —- Salt

over watery “sand that

this community’s’ for a bolstered economy. The new mine will eventually tap. a 200,000,000-ton salt body beneath this quiet. village of on Nova Scotia's north | shore. my oe ° The proven reserve would meet C a’s -salt needs at the present rate for about 150

years. Miners struck salt at 360 feet. will go another 200 feet least before starting hori-

|

Z

should be relatively simple.

With water problems over, miners are to cover the next 150 feet in six weeks. During the digging so - far, workers averaged about 12 feet every six weeks.

The mine, started in. June, 1955, -was_first expected_to open later that year. Project engin- eer Charles Thurgood now pre-

pears to a ie "nal round

Mine manager John Mac- Quarrie said the salt pocket lies beneath jumbled strata, much of it unstable. Concrete—enough to make ‘building foundations for

-homes—was the 42-year-old Sompany’s main Weapon against the sand and silt. Water poured ttimes, flooding the mine.

a rush,” said minor Oran Broughton. “It would bring

water with it.” h More than--300--carloads of concrete went into the 30-inch walls of the shaft. Concrete was pumped into the muck to harden it: Miners hacked: tt out about five feet at a time. Over’ the three-year’ eight- month pull, diggers averaged about four inches a day. The company expects to progress about five feet a day from now on. ' Twenty-seven feet from the surface miners hit water. It stayed with them until they struck salt. At 90 feet, the water-laden sand was buckling the timber sides of! the shaft and they were pulled out to be replaced by concrete. . A mile to crush and screen 1,000 tons per eight-hour shift

Mr., MacQuarrie said explos- ives will be used shortly for the first time since the sinking

the sand several. “The sand would Commie it with

BR) Miners At Pugwash Win 4-Year Battle With Muck

began. So far, rough-the-lock crews have dug out the rock

Ree : taf Z

vised the shaft sinking said the job was “‘the toughest. I’ve seen > 9 eS

tomers, and process

in New (England. A harbor here can accommodate 5,000-ton freighters.

Malagash is a subsidiary of Canadian Rock Salt Company Limited, which operates a mine at Ojibway, Ont.

dicts’ production will begin in

Young Adults Meet At Tryon

The February meeting of the Tryon Young Adult Group which was very well attended met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alas air MacLeod. .

Immediately after the meeting ‘epened. The following officers -Were elected for the coming year: secretary,—Mrs. Vernon Inman, treasurer-, Mrs. Lorne Inman. :

Much discussion took place con- cerning the type of program for the future. It was decided to have Bible study at the next meeting, to be conducted by Mrs. Sheldon

“period for the | next meeting is to Be led by Mrs. Keith Foy and recreation by Mfs.

re was decided to hold a supper for the Women’s Auxiliary and

IODE Chapter Plan Gifts ~

Abegweit Chapter -IODE took place Thursday afternoon at the home of the Regent, Miss Wanda Wyatt. The members were pri- vileged to have as, their guest Mr. Michael Vermette, represen- tative for Community Concerts of Canada Lid., who spoke on the history of the ballet from its origin in Russia up to present day adian Companies.

It ws decided to purchase 12 student memberships in the Community Concert Campaign. Mrs. Lioyd Lewis, education sec- retary, reported that the year book for the Encyclopedia Britan- nica had been ordered and the sum of $25.00 was voted for the music festival.

The convener for services at

» | home and abroad, Mrs. Richard

Hinton asked that the members donate paper back books to be sent to the forces in Germany and new and good used clothing to be packed for overseas ship- ment in April.

A pantry sale will be held at ‘Holman’s store early afternoon Friday, March 13th, and under the convenorship of Mrs. W.A. Currie. ; ’

The Chapter unanimously de-

,| cided to sponsor a Korean War

Orphanage and $50.00 was voted for this project. Many of the IODE chapters across the coun- try have. sponsored children abroad, and have found great satisfaction in doing so. Mrs. Sinclair Reid Was, welcomed as a new member. “

Afternoon Tea was served by

the hostess assisted by Mrs.

Eric MacKay and Mrs. J. Wright. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. i " Thursday evening, April ra. :

- KENSINGTON

to Kensington after spending a week at New. London guest of Mrs. Stirling MacKay. .

Mrs. Robert Harris of Belyea, Sask., who is spending the win- ter with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd Howard, Kensington, paid recent visits to Margate, where she was the guest of her brother, Mr. John Howard and Mrs. How-

Mrs. Howard.

nesday for Qharlottetown and Montague after visiting in Ken- sington guest of her sister, Mrs. William Gill and Mr. Gill. Seven tables were in play at the card party at the \ Legion Home on Tuesday, February 24th. High prizes went to Mrs.

men to Mr. Peter Willadsen. Consolation prizes: Ladies: Mrs. Ellsworth Champiof, Men, Mr, Fred Murphy. Mr. Fred Murphy also received the door prize.

The March meeting of _ the =

ard and Mr. Chster Howard and |

Mrs. Addie Duvar left on Wed- |

James MacNeill for ladies and |}.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Grigg and family and Mrs. John , Stewart and Mildred:- The Kensington United Church Young.Group entertained thé ian Young Adult Group at a very enjoyable social even- ing on. Wednesday. A worship per- iod was conducted by Mr. Verdun Paynter and Mrs. Everett Cham- pion followed by a program con- sisting of games, contests and a half-hour film on the West Indies especially featuring Trinidad. Lunch was served by the enter- taining group who were thanked by Mrs. Fred Semple on behalf of the visitors.” . ur.

TYNE VALLEY

Miscouche Convent, spent the week-end at his home in St. Phil- lips.

Miss Margaret Bernard had as week-end guest, Joan Hagen of Summerside.

Wellington Y.P.U. - held their regular meeting at the Manse. The meeting opened by singing a hymn followed by reading 23rd Psalm. Prayer by Rev. W. B. MacPhail, hymns brought wor- ship period to a close which was conducted by Everett Allen. Fol- lowing the closing a-delicious lunch was served by several members.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Barlow spent the week-end in Wellington.

Mr. and Mrs. Berno Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacDonakt motored to Hunter River on Sun-

Mrs. Edward MacArthur was a recent visitor cf Mr. and Mrs.

ley.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Dougall returned home on Sat- urday, February 14th. after

spending 'a week visiting in Stan- ley Bridge” and Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacNev- in, Coleman, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDougall on Saturday, February 14th.

» Mr. Edison Williams is visiting in Ontario, guest of his brother Mr. Erle Williams and Mrs. Wil- liams. . “i Mr. O0.B. MacKay has gone to Toronto to spend tthe rest of the winter with ‘his sons and daugh-

rs. Mr. David Crosby, P.W.C., student, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crosby.

Mrs. Ivan MacLean spent a few days recently visiting with her sister, Miss Constance For- bes, Sackville, N.B.|

Miss Caroline G , Summer- side, spent week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. : Ern- est Grigg.

Mrs. Clark MacQuarrie, Eller- slie, entertained the Tyne Valley United Ladies Aid for their Feb- ruary meeting. :

The monthly meeting ofthe Stewart Memorial Health Centre was held in the dining room of the health Centre on Monday eve- Bing, February 15th.

Miss Erma Grigg is on vaca- tion from the staff of the Royal Bank, Tyne Vallcy.

Mrs. Foster Sharp has gone to Ottawa months with her daughter, Mrs. William Davidge and Mr. Dav- idge,

WELLINGTON

The funeral of the late J.S. Augustine Richard who passed away at Prince County Hospital, Tuesday, February 17th. was held Thursday from his residence at Mount Carmel, to Our Lady of Mount © Carmel Church where Requiem High mass was celebrated by Rev. J. Buote at 9 a.m. Interment was in church cemetery. Pallbear- ers were: Cedric, Euclide Gal- lant, Alfred, Cyril and Gerald Richard. '

The little friends of Miss Mar- cia Wedge are\giad to see her home again after undergoing a tonsillectomy in Prince County Hospital.

Miss Marcella Gallant, student at Marian Academy, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Gallant and brother Francais.

Raymond Bernard, student at

Eldred Simmond’s, Wilmot Val- |

to spend the winter|

late |

day where they visited Mr, and Mrs, Russell Bernard and fami- —B.M.

ST. LOUIS

“The many friends of Mrs. Jos-

eph P. Gaudet will. be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the City Hospital, Charlottetown where she underwent surgery.

Mrs. Beau Bernard has return- ed to her home in St. Catherine, Ontario, after visiting with her mother, Mrs. Jerome Dow- cette, who is ill at her home in Pleasant View.

Miss Malvina Martin, St. Felix, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril. Doucett in St. Louis.

Mrs. Roy Doucett and baby daughter returned from the Wes- tern Hospital. to their home in DeBlois.

Friends of Mrs. Earl Gaudet, Pleasant View will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the. Western Hospital, Alberton.

Mrs. Emile Bernard Paimer Road, is a patient in the Western Hospital, Alberton, where she ua- derwent surgery. F

Friends of Mr. Ben Bernard St. Edwards, will be pleased to hear that he is convalescing at his home after his recent illness.

ly.

PROTECTIVE COLOR

The collared lemming, one of two types in Canada’s Arctic, is the only rodent that turns white in winter.

g

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paeaié i

Hi He

i

day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O’Brien.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn, have returned from an enjoyable trip with relatives and . friends in. Lowell, Mass., and Portland,

Elmsdale and surrounding dis- tricts are busily preparing for the Shur-Gain Cavalcade to be held in Alberton Institute Hall on March 4th.

Mrs. Earl Barbour and young daughter are visiting at the home| of Mrs. Barbour’s sister-in-law,

Mrs. Wentworth Yeo and Mr.

Yeo. The many friends of Mr..Jos- eph O’Halioran are pleased to learn he has returned home from Community Hospital, O'Leary, where he successfully underwent an operation. .

Her many friends regret to learn of the iliness of Mrs. Wil- liam Murray in the Community Hospital, O'Leary, and wish her a speedy recovery.

Reverend Pius

Grand River were guests recent- ly of Mr. and Mrs. James 0’- Brien. =

O'LEARY

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Commun- ity hospital, O'Leary, was held in the ‘board room, Wednesday evening, February 18h., with the president, Mrs. G.L. Dewar in the chair. Thé meeting open- ed by repcating the Lord's pray- er in unison. Roll call was, an- swered by 36 members paying one cent for each letter in their name. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed. The treasurer reported $323. 39 on hand. Reports of the con- veners showed receipts of fund raising parties for February were $1.37 to date.

The president reported that the balance of the laundry equipment should arrive- in February. It was decided to leave the cook- book matter until a later date. Supply, secretary presented bed- spreads to be hemmed. pyjams and duster coats to be made.

| speedy recovery. i The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McMurrer congra- ee them on fheir recent mar- ge

Messrs. Edward and Stephen Newson and Sheldon Crossman made a business trip to Char- lottetown. /

A Jargely attended card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus M>Avinn.

Mr. Stephen. Newson spent an enjoyable ‘evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sherren, Crapaud. ;

Miss Lavenia McAvinn h resumed her duties at the of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donahue, Cornwall:

Miss Anna Marie Campbell spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John ,Campbell.

Messrs. Emmett Murphy and

ness trip to Summerside on. Sat- urday afternoon.

Messrs. Sheldon Crossman and Frank Campbell spent -the week- end in Charlottetown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pius Smith

Messrs. Cecil Stewart and Ray- mond Matters were recent visit- ors to Irishtown.

Messrs. Cecil Smith and EI- mer Stewart are cutting lumber in Springton. .

Mr. Charles McKenzie is en- gaged. in cutting wood on his new property in Maplewood.

by difierent members. Hospital cam committee reported articles needed for the cart. It was decid- ed to answer roll call for the March, meeting by donations for this project.

It was moved by Mrs. Gar- field Garrill, seconded by Mrs: John Locke that the date for the variety concert be March 10th. and iith. motion carried. The concert to take the form of a basket social with the sale of home-magle candy. Committee in charge as follows: Mrs. Alton Raynor, Mrs. Morne Kennedy, Mrs. Douglas Adams and Mrs. John Locke. The president ap- pointed Mrs. Willafi’’ Betts dir- ector of Area 4 to: contact her

“| convenors in regard to plans for

spring auction. A donation of two crib quilts from West Point W.I. was gratefully accepted. Meet- ing was moved and ope

-

SPECIAL NAME

The town of Coronation in Al- berta was so named in 1911 to mark the coronation that year of King George V.

Clarence Stewart made a busi-|

o

ALBERTON — A dazzling fer-~ formance hy star centre player Wendell Matthew carried the - Elmsdale Rockets to a.convicing - 9-3 victory over the New Annan Beavers in the Alberton rink, Saturday in the first game of a best of three series for the Prince County title and a chance = the Provincial ‘‘C’” champion- ship.

Smooth working Matthews scored all but one of Elmsdalé’s goals chalking up four in the opening grame, three in the sandwich session and one in the ~ closing frame for a record

total of eight in

g

game. :

e Rockets only other marker - was credited to S; Tibbo in first peroid. Two assists went to Walter Adams and Wallace New Annan’s markers were all made by MacKay, one in each ‘peroid.

A large crowd were ‘on for the game which was ceptionally fast and cleanly ed with only one penalty, a or to E. Adams of Elmsdale.

Referees were: Elmer Phill'ps and Glen Matthews.

> EF

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ae8

This Week At Civic Stadium MONDAY— - * 6-7:30 United-Church Skate

TUESDAY— 3 1:30-3:30 Pre School Skate 9 p.m. Playoff Hockey Ch’town Royals vs. S’side Aces — ‘

WEDNESDAY 8:00

After. Adm. 35c;

THURSDAY— 1:30-3:30 Pre School Skate 8-10 Skating

FRIDAY—

T. B. A. SATURDAY—

2-4 Skating

8-10 Moonlight Skate SUNDAY— ‘

10:30 Skating Club

The articles were taken care off

MONDAY - TUESDAY , 7:15 - 9:10

SCOTT OUTBOARDS

7

Sales and Service

11 Water E. S’side Ph. 3780

New Low Cost

~

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Stewart ‘and Mr. Leighton Stewart, Nor- boro weré recent visitors to Tyne

dune.

.

Valley where they were guests of |

2136 (day)

(Constructed ‘anywhere) Kitchen, Living Room, Bath, 3 Bedrooms Complete new design. Hallways eliminated—(space saved) < Cement basement, cement driveway if desired House well insulated. PRICED FROM $7500

We invite your inspection of one of these homes or discuss your own choice of design.

J. L. RAYNER CONSTRUCTION LTD. Summerside, P.E.I. $277 (night)

Homies In P. Ev.

mentioned above. This is a cost or obligation.

- ACOUSTICON - HEARING CLINIC

1 Have A Brand New Acousti

“For Only $69.50

COMPLETE WITH STANDARD EAR MOLD AND BATTERY

As a service to our many Acousticon users in this vicinity; and a promise to always give you uninterrupted hearing, we invite you to call on the following day. It’s a goud time to get fresh batteries and cords. Please makp a note of this date now.

CHARLOTTETOWN HOYEL

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island* Tuesday, March 10th—10 a.m. — 6 p.m,

con For You

CLIFTON HOTEL .

Summerside, Prince Edward Island Wednesday, March 11th—10 a.m. — 6 p.m.

Mr. Ramsay has a special invitation for those who may be suffering with déafness and

are thinking of choosing a hearing aid. He will take a personal interést in your problems,

to demonstrate for you how normal hearing can be yours again. Simply attend at the time

Acousticon’s Public Service Program, without — é

regular part of

COME IN AND SEE THE NEW EYEGLASS AIDS Lowest price ever $129.50

J. E. RAMSAY,

' 19 Argyle Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia

nas

°° ZA {

Says J. E. Ramsay

ss

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Ap