Coffins for some of the 27 ' pupil victims of the parochial school fire are in armory on
‘CICAGO‘S UR or SO'RRW H
city’s northwest side Friday. A funeral Mass is about to begin. Parents and immediate families
Kinsmen Club Again Planning
Annual Christmas Proiect
SUMMERSIDE ~ The Summer- side Kmsmen Club members are currently busy p ‘eparing for the'r
‘ WESTERN GUARDIAN
Organizations using this column ,Jo promote their meetings, en- ;; tertainment events, etc., are re- it-quested to place these an- i’i'nouncements in the name of the aponsoring organization.
THE TALK of the town! Wad- :irdell Bros PchChristmas Sale, llnow under way. Many sale items llnot listed in our ad on Page {fibres}.
THERE IS still time to make {Iyour Christmas Portrait appoint- :ment day or evening at the Read fStudio. Phone 8081.
FIRE ALARM ~ Summerside "Tiremeu were called out yesterday afternoon around 3:30 to a sum, mons from Reginald Poirer’s re- sidence on Palmer Street. No gunmagc resulted to the home. 1-“ FIREMEN CALLED — The ‘yAlberton Fire Department was ‘,.“ljcalled out last evening about 7.30 ‘ the home of Ruskin McNevin » slain Cascumpec where an intense ' i it"flue fire caused considerable
, Ltbalarm owing to strong winds and E the nearness of farm buildings in '- a direct line to receive sparks rfrom the fire. Fortunately the .i'hlaze died down without causing any damage.
‘WI '3‘ LEGION FUNERAL: The fu- h— ' neral of our late Comrade Joseph Wedge will be held on Tues- day December 9th to St. Paul's 7 Church at 9.00 am. All veterans ,are asked to meet at the Legion “home at 8.30 am.
7: RAZAVE'I‘ FUNERAL — The v ,,$i11-I1eral of the late Joseph Char- fies Razavet took place from the fliBawuess Funeral Home Satur- l'illay morning to St. Paul’s '?%Church where Requiem High iMass was celebrated by Rev. Charles Gallant, cousin of the “deceased, also officiated at the v Iveside ceremonies at the hhurch cemetery. Pallbearers store Leo Wood, Roy' ‘A’hearn, :Gerald Ma-cNeill, Harry Gallant, Sherwood Senior, and Donald Gallant. The funeral was largely Iéflended.
Professional Cards
‘ I Chartered Accountants
T- Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce
.- Building SESummerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 'L
INSURANCE R. E. Ellis & Son Limited
5" Fire — Auto — Casualty 133 Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman
Opt. I1, R.O.
PHONE 3287 . ll ngSummer St. Suminerside
,_ . B. F. Hunter, R.0. r ’ Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
Photographers
THE READ STUDIO 0. w. saints
Barrister
George R. MacMahon, ’ LL.B.
HAlso Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerslde
annual Christmas tree project Which brings so much happiness “0 needy boys and girls in the town every year.
Chairman this year is Walter Ladd and working on his commit- tce are Chester MacDonald in fharge of listings, Aubin Doiron in. charge of distribution, Dave Biggar handling the radio appeal program. and Derek Hughes in charge of publicity.
This is the 11th year that the Kinsmen Club have put this pro- :ect In operation. last year a total of 74 parcels, and boxes of food.
to needy families throughout the community on Christmas eve.
Hand in hand with this project goes the Kinsmen kiddies toy ma- tlnee, under the supervision of George Court. Large quantities of toys collected as admission each year are sent to both the Protes- tent and Roman Catholic orphan- ages 1.1 Charlottetown.
The project will be officially opened by His Worship Mayor W. A. Currie at the next general meeting of the club Tuesday eve-n- Ing. This is to be a joint Kinsmen and Kinette meeting.
Two Christmas trees are to be set up again this year, as in the past. in Holman‘s Grocery and the Clo-Op Super Market. The two firms donate the space for the trees each year.
The trees are to be erected on Saturday Dec. 13 and any time after that, up until Christmas eve. Anyone wishing to do so may put under the trees any gifts of food. toys, clothing or money in the boxes provided.
If it is not convenient to leave the articles or money at the trees donations can be given to com- mittee members or any member 0! the Club.
The Kinette Club has already donated $50 to this project and for the past few week have been busy knitting mitt-ens and socks to be included in the Christmas parcels.
EMERALD JUNCTION
Following is the report for the month of November.
Grade 11X. .1. Norma Croken, 2. Mary Doris Hagan, 3. Elinlmett Hagan. \
Grade VIII. 1. Jean Mayne, 2.
Grade VII. 1. Leah Mayne, 2. Anna Gayle Lalmlbe, 3. Brendan Hughes.
-Gralde VI. 1. Jospeh Hughes, 2. St. Clair Croken, 3. William Tnainor.
Grade V. 1. llsolbel Clark, 2. Joan Mayne, 3. Barry Mayne.
Grade IV. 1. Joanne Rowe, 2. Arnold Croken, 3. S‘harleen
mlbe.
LaGrade III. '1. James Mayne, 2. Bernadette Rowe, 3. Daryle
'1 I H lf‘l‘l.
Ridge II. 1. Lowell Choken, 2. James Rafferty, 3. Gary Stewart.
Grade 1. Janet Row-e, 2. Donna Clovw, 3. Preston Ciroken.
Principal, Adriana Monaghlan.
Assistant, Phyllis Cairns.
ALBERTON
Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Wallace. their son. Lloyd, and Mr. Johns- ton Wells arrived by car from Medicine Hat, Alberta, Friday morning. The Wallace family were called home because of the illness of Mr. Wallace’s mother, Mrs. Lester Wallace of cascum- pec. Mr. Wells will viSLt his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells, Brooklyn.
Mr. Lester Bell of Spencer, Mass, and Mrs. Daniel Finlay- son of Roslindale, Mass. arriv= ed in the province by plane Fri- day evening because of the seri- ous illness of their sister, Mrs.
Lester Wallace of Cascumpec. r
clothing and toys were distributed ,
01mm McCourt, 3. Nancy Green]
‘ Summcrside
desire for the
In
l l l the new—- | I l l
ROGERS & ARNEETT LTD.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
take great pleaSure in expressing their
SUNNYSIDE RESTAURANT
2188
progress and success of
Summerside.
are in area nearest the coffins. Three nuns who perished in the Catholic grade school fire Mon-
Heavy Winds Buffet S'Side On Weekend
SUMMEMIDE —— Winds that reached gusts of 63.m.p.h. roared through Summerside’s streets over the weekend buffeting homes and business houses and lashing the trees, but according to last evenings reports, little damage was done.
day night when the cold west south-west winds reached their peak force but fortunately no alarms were turned in
Santa Claus lane took quite a pounding as the winds howled down Water Street and some at the trees will no doubt have to be replaced as they lost some of their boughs.
The large Christmas tree atop Holmans store that’s always a popular attraction as it displays varied array of colors each year, will also need to be replaced sf: ter it finally gave way to punish mg winds.
The storm broke in the Summer- side area around 3 am. Saturday morning with some light snow which changed to rain about an hour later.
Winds were increasing during this time and by 8 am. were gust- ing to 50 m.p.h. The winds peak~ ec' Saturday night around 9 pm. to 63 m.p.h. Anrl were ‘still blow- ing as high as 50 m.p.h last even— ing at 8 o'clock.
The forecaster at the RCAF me- terological section. James Peach. said last night the storm was moving northward slowly and winds are exoected to subside oui-te considerably during the day.
United Y.P.U. Lead Service
The newly organized Young People's Union of Ken'slnlgllOl’l Un- ited Church, conducted the eve- ning Church service on Novem- ber 30 as one of their first pro- jocts.
The service was lead by Errol Sharpe with Scripture reading by Allison MaoMurdo. Mrs. Duncan Pic-ketts led in prayer.
The four commissions of the Y.P.U. program were dealt with
Fire was a big concern Saturn
day were buried Thursday. The death toll stands at 91.
by the following “Citizenship and Community Service”, Mrs. Wen- dell Moase; “Stewartship, Mrs. Duncan Picketts, Missions and world outreach, Allison MacMur. do; Faith and evangelism, Errol Sharpe.
Rev. L.M. Murray conducted the ceremony for the Installation of the following officers Presi- dent, Errol Sharpes; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Duncan Picketts; sec- retary-treasurer, Allison M a c- Murdo; prolgral. convener, Dun- can Picketts.
Abegwevit Chapt." Of I.O.D.E. Holds Dec. Meeting
SUMMERSIDE — Thex Decem- ber meeting of the Abegweit Chapter of the I.O.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. Eric MacKay on Friday afternoon with the re- gent, Miss Wanda Wyatt, presid- ing. -
The sum of $10 was voted to the dental clinic, and $5 towards the $1,000 contribution which the or= der has made to the Springhiil Disaster Fund. ‘
Mrs. R.S. Hinton, convenor for service at home and abroad, re- ported that a large number of comfort bags and new and used clothing had been shipped for dis~ zribution overseas
The educational secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, gave an interesting report on the provincial educa- tion conference which she attend- ed in Charlottetown.
It was decided to present fram- ed portraits of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip to the two schools adopted by the chapter.
Mrs. Claude Ives, who is the summer of the Christmas ham- per project, reported that booxs of tickets had been issued to members and that the drawing for the winning ticket would take place Friday, December 19.
The members were informed that the National Film Board is producing a film entitled “Tho World of Women,” which covers womens activities across Canada. and in which is incorporated the work of the I.O.D.E.
The chapter was pleased to wel- come Mrs. R.H. Smith.
INCREASING TOLL South Africa had 1,761 persons killed in road accidents in the first eight months of 1950, against 1,467 in the same period of 1957.
SOMETHING NEW l
of the fine
Water St. West
We Wish Every Success to the promoters
SUNNYSIDE RESTAURANT
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY LTD.
Pasteurized Milk and Cream, Chocolate Milk
Summerside
ilEconomc Tine Bomb Faces
Six Nations In Europe
By GARVEN HUDGINS
LONDON (APiBritain is de- termined to head off a threatened trade war in the European fam- ily of non-Communist nations.
Government leaders are work- ing against a Jan. 1 deadline, when France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Lux- embourg launch their historic common market.
This 's the economic time bomb that threatens a costly economic war among friends. The six na- tions will cut tariffs aimcng them- selves by 10 ps‘.‘ cent, first step in dismantling all trade barriers.
Afternoon Aux. Of WMS Meets
SUMMERSIDE — The after- noon auxiliary of the Woman‘s Missionary Society of Summer- side Trinity United Church held its December meeting which was a Christmas and love~gift ' ser- vice in the church parlor on Tuesday, December 2nd.
The president, Mrs. L. M. Call- beck occupied the chair and Mrs. G. N. Somers was pianist. Mrs. T. R. Palmer, offered pray- er, Mrs. Callback welcomed one visitor and members present.
Sympathy was extended to Miss Jennie Bowness, and mem- bers of her family in the death of a loving brother.
A life membership was pre- sented to Mrs. Hillard Arthur, the gift of a devoted friend.
The president was in charge of the business session, reports were heard from the following. recording, Mrs. W. A. Allen; treasurer, Mrs. Roland Philip- son; community friendship, Mrs. Evelyn MacKay reported 38 hos- pital calls, 95 home calls, 58 treats, 48 get-well cards, 28 sym- pathy cards and flowers sent during the month; supply, Miss Millicent Strong, who reported that a parcel would be packed for overseas relief and one for 'he port worker in Halifax.
A letter of appreciation was read by Mrs. G. L. Sheen from Miss Beula‘h Bourns, Seoul, Korea, for parcels received.
The associate members’ sec- retary Mrs. Lloyd Clark, passed in the mite boxes, the contents of which amounted to $35.22. Mrs. William Heckbert, presented a paper on Christian stewardship, after which an article on christ- ian citizenship was read by Miss Ina Phillips. Mrs. Hammond Johnson presented the study pro- gram on the Caribbean area.
Mrs. J. D. MacFarlane, o'c- cupied the chair when the report of the nominating committee
was read by Mrs. Albert Link- letter. Mrs. C. R. Webber con- ducted the devotional period
from the theme “A Christmas service from the Hymnary”, as written in the Missionary Mon- thly. She was assisted by Mrs. G. L. Sheen. Mrs. H. D. Smith, Mrs. T. R. Palmer, Mrs. A. A. Lockhart, and Miss "Ina Phillips.
Miss Carol MacLean was heard in a carol, followed by the singing of “What Child Is This?” by Michael Sheen, and Gregory Sheen, accompanist Mrs. Eric Sheen.
L SUMM EBSIDE Monday - Tuesday
"The Matchmaker"
Shirley Booth Anthony Perkins
Al the same time, the si.\ will begin buying more from each other, raising import quotas by 20 per cent. This will leave 11 other non-Rod nations in Europe largely on the outside looking in. .SEEK PERMANENT GROUP
British leaders . re bent on es- tablishing a permanent trade as- sociation in Europe to avoid an economic war with common mar- ket countries.
The British are convinced that economic co-operation in Western Europe cannot survive in the ab- sence of such an association. They fear that West Eurmean po- litical and military cooperation also may be Shattered if econo- mic agreements break down.
The British will spell out their concern at a meeting soon of the ministerial council of the 17—I1a- tiovn Organization for European Economic Co—operation. An exact date has not been announced.
Taking part will be representa- tives of the six common market countries plus Austria, Britain, Denmark, Greece, Iceland, the Irish Republic, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland and Turkey.
Britain‘s paiymaster general, Reginald Maudling, will present
a formal report underscoring the serious view Britain takes of the common trade plans.
The common market will cut deeply into British exports of cars, household goods and ma- chine tools. All have sold well in the .c-nlmon market area.
West German Vice-Chancellor Ludwig Erhard came to London last week with an olive branch from the common market area. He brought a proposal from the common market nations for an in- terim arrangement designed to reduce fears of trade discrimina- tion.
But it is understood that re- sponsible British officials are not convinced it will rule out discrinm. ination by the common market countries against outsiders.
Erh;rd’s proposal calls for a one-year interim period during which the 11 other countries be- longing to OEEC would be able to share some of the benefits of the lower taxi“: and higher quo- tas.
The proposal also envisages the possibility of working out a more permanent arrnageme'nt between the two groups of European na- tious.
MISCOUCHE HIGH
The following are the honor stu- dents of the high school for the month of November:
Grade XII— Anna Gallant, Leo» hie Arsenault. Raymond Bernard, Lorne Gallant, Erma Gallant, Dorothy Griffin, Mia Backer, A1- dine Aucoin, Norma Gallant, Leo- nard Galant, Armand DesRoches.
Grade XI — Marguerite Le- Clair, Emeile Maddix, Marie Arsenault, Rose May DesRochcs, John Roy, Joan Gallant, Jo an MacFadden, Anne Poirier, Bertha Richard, Anne Steele.
Gra‘de X -— Joyce Mallett, Mar- cella Gall-ant, Jeanette Gaudet, Grace Lyle, Norma Poirier, Ka- therine Ford, Marie Murphy, Dor- een Gallant, Thelma DesRoches, Theresa Gaudet, Gloria MacLean, Sylvia Poirier, Alvina Arsenault,
Leona Smith. At a general assembly of the
Students Start Campaign To Gather Christmas Toys
high school stu ents last week, Clarence Young, commended the stu~‘ents for having gone far be. yond the objective set for mag- azine subscriptions in the 10-day campaign. The following were aw- ard-ed prizes: to) salesman: John Roy, XI, second highest, Geralda Veno, XII. 3rd highest, Mario Murphy, X, Arm-and DesRoches, president of the student council, also received a prize for the ef- ficient way in which he directed this campaign. SOCIAL HELD
The Members of the Miscoucne High School Red Cross branch are now preparing for Christmas in a worthwhile way A social. spon- sored by the Rcd Cross council, was held inuthe parish hall, and the proceeds will be used for health kits, school kits and other Red Cross activities. A “Used
Smallman Building
we CON-GRATULATE'
the Proprietors of the new
SUNNYSIDE RESTAURANT
on the opening of their fine project
The Burma Propane Gas Co. Ltd.
Summerside 3311
NOTICE
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE EAST PRINCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
will be held on
Wednesday. December 10th at 8 In The
Banquet Hall of the
Canadian Legion Home ' SUMMERSIDE
Poll Chairmen are instructed to call meetings immediame and appoint their delegates. Special Speakers will be in attendance. NEIL R.
,/
P.M.
/
MacLEOD, Secretary.
3705
Water St. East
CONGRATULATIONS
To Albert Gallant and Vernon Durant
on the occasion of the opening of their
SUNNYSIDE RESTAURANT.
in Summerside
We wish them every success
AMALGAMATED DAIRIES LTD.
Summerside
2274
Albert C. Gallant
SUNNYSIDE RESTAURANT
SUMMERSIDE
Vernon Durant
BREAKFASTS SUP‘PERS
SUNNYSIDE
WATER STREET
LUNCHE‘S —
CANDIES —— REFRES‘HMENTS ICE CREAM —— SANDWICHES
Milk - Tea - Coffee = Chocolate etc.
OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH’S
WE ARE NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU
‘With the foods you like
as you like them!
PROMPT SERVICE AND CLEANLINESS EXCELLENT CHOICE OF MENU .
—
- - DINNE'RS
- SNACKS
RESTAURANT
SUMMERSIDE
OPEN DAILY 3AM. TILL 12 P.M.‘
The Cozy Restaurant You Will Come To Like!
[ ‘v «3.. t,
l The Guardian, Charlottetown, M0111, Dec; 8. 1958
I!
‘ \
toys and clothing drive“ is howl under way and in this way wet hope t) be able to help out manyf poor families. The girls are also; planning on sewing layettes and: making stuffed toys. '
Wednesday and Thursday even- ings, November 26 and 27, proved to be inspiriational when a Voca- tion Rally, conducted by Father Doyle C.Ss.R., was held In MJS-| couche Forty-seven boys and girls dressed in the different re- -igious habits of various orders and congregations, marched in procession around the Church
Then Father Doyle explained the works of these religious or- ;lers. Benediction of the Blessed sacrament brought this impres- sive ceremony to a close.
,Our congratulations go to Ken- neth Carr. a Grade XI student, for Winning $40.00, in the recent Hos- pital Essay Contest, “Why I Should Support the Prince County Hospital.”
Coal Stockpiles In N.B. Swell ‘
MlNTO, N.B. (CPL—Coal pro- ducers here say New Brunswick stockpiles total 100,000 tons. three times the unsold production of 1957.
New Brunswick coalrfields have yielded 750.000 tons in 1958, a 15 per cent drop from last year's production and 25 per cent below the record production of 1,000,000 tons in 1'23").
Completion of the Beechwood hydro-electric power project on the St. John River and ample sup- plies of water for other generat- ors cut New Brunswick electric power commission purchases this year to 265,000 tons. Last year. the commission bought 332,000 tons.
Producers say th at while N‘BEIPC buying is -xpected to be 20 per cent higher next year, gen- eral sales are the strength of the industry. New subsidy policies It needed to make coal competitive with oil in the Maritimes and with American coal in central Cana- dian markets, one producer said.
I
REGENT
Mon.-Tues.—Wed.
UNDERWATER
Jane Russell Gilbert Roland Richard Egan
n ’ MADDER villus:
MAKE YOU Fill. OLD
TORONTO—special: Thanks to new. scientific laboratory formulation, thou- sands of men and women now escape {sell old, trod, Irritable and depressed tromnIosing sleep and worrying about “Bladder We:kness”-—-too frequent, burning and itching urination, Bed Wet- ting, Getting Up Nights—or Strong Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney or Bladder Irritations, which often result in secondary Bucksche, Headache, Rheu- matic Pains and Nervousnesr. In such cases New Improved 0Y8 usually
ves nick, calming relief by combating
ltst s germs in acid ur no; and by relaxing. suggests sin relief. Over 1 billion 0Y5 x to lets used—proves safety Ind success for young and old. Get Laboratory Tested Ind Certified OYSTEX st druulst today. See how much better you feel tomorrow.
Employees Sign With Hospital
GLACE BAY, N.S. CP — Sixty five employees signed a collective agreement with Glace Bay Gener- al Hospital Saturday and became the first organized non-profession- al hospital employee group in the Atlantic Provinces.
The employees are members of the International Building Service Union (CLC).
Union organizer Gilbert Mac. ‘
Intyre of Sydney said the agree- ments provides a 40~hour work week, wage increases and eight statutoiy holidays. Union security will be granted in 30 days, he said.
Kelvin Grove Elects Officers :
Annual meeting of Kelvin Grove W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Laird. The president, Mrs. Morris Caseley presided.
Roll .call was answered by 17 members.
The president and treasurer gave their years report.
Mr. Harold Laird was appoint- ed chairman for the Installation at officers, who are:
Hororary president - Mrs. Mor- ris Caseley; president - Mrs. Hor- ace Paynter; vice president - Mrs. Erskine MacMurdo; treasurer- Mrs. Leaman Caseley (re-elected) secretary - Mrs. Vernon Millar ire-elected).
Directors are — Mrs. Erskine MarcMurdo; Mrs. S a m m u at Waugh Mrs. W.A. MacMurdo.
Auditors are Mrs. Robert Hogg, Mrs. George MacMurdo.
Conveners are Health and Wel- fare Mrs. Ian and Mrs. Erskine MacMurdo; Education, Mrs. Dun- can Picketts: home economics, Mrs. Frank Baglole; agriculture, Mrs. Sterling Millar; citizenship, Mrs. Morris Caseley; arts and literature, Mrs. Percy MacMurd);
United Nations. Mrs. Harold Laird, Pianist, Mrs. Crawford Picketts.
CIVIC STADIUM SUM-MERSC‘DE
MONDAY—— 8.00 to 10.00—Skating ,
TUESDAY—
1.00-2.00——Pre School Skate
8.00-10.00—Skating
7.15—Birch Hill vs. Coomac
8.30—Tignish vs. Town: \ Taxi . , 9.45—Ehnsdale vs. Sher- brooke ' THURSDAY— 1.00-2.30—--Pre School Skate " *' ‘ FRIDAYu '. 9.15—Stadaoona Sailors- vs. Summerside Aoes' SATURDAY— 2.00-4.00—Skating 8.10-10.00—Skating
SUNDAY— ‘ 8.30-10.30—-Skating Club ‘
TUMOR
HIGH
18
IN ANY KIND
ROW'S
WEATHER ‘,
LOW
10
CLEAR AND COLD.
or WEATHER; ,8
You START moununn THE ngnfl
AllTlI-lITE ‘
sta-ful WITH POWERBOND
‘ on: BATTERY THAT LLLMLNAI‘ES MECHANICAL FAILURE EVEN IN'THE MOST SEVERE SERVICE! . GruARANTEED FDR 50 MONTH§*
‘ln ncrrro‘» Passenger car use.
Mn
.’