The Marine Wharf in Summer- side was th: scene of an unusual event on Saturday morning when in students from the Grade 8 art

GRADE 8 ART CL

class of Summeriiida Elementary School visited the waterfront to do some painting-

Working with water colors. un-i

ASS AT WHARF der the direction of Miss Dorothy Ellis, art t r at the summer-

side school. the students took up positions at various vantage points

around the wharf area. and choos- ing their own subject. had a most enjoyable morning while produc- ing some very commendable paint- lngs.

Hold Festival In

The Girls Auxiliary of the An- glican Ciiurcb held their annual festival this year in St. Marys

WESTERN GUARDIAN

CAMPBELL and Burns C h i c it llatchery now open. etc.

THERE will be a meetinl of Liberal electors of MalP9Qile D0" in Mnlpeqile Hall. Wedneadayu. June 5th.

HAMILTON Community liali. Gnspcl meetings June 5th. tlih. 7th it it p.m. All welcome. A. Ramsay. ll. hicllwnine.

MEETING of Liberal Party will be ht'l(l in Kinkora hall Wednesday. June 5th at 8:30 p.m. The Com- miticc .

THREE actbcongedlyg pl.” er say Dye". Y1 E 0' "1 9

Club. in Borden town hall. Wed- nesday evening. June 5. at 8 p.m.

COME AND SEE "No Men Ad-. lriitted" by Kensington players in: cape Traverse Hall on Wednes- day, June 5th. at 323). Sponsored by Cape Traverse W.l.

c.c.r. Candidates. Mrs. Muriel liaclnnis and Mr. Murdock Mac- uod will be heard and seen Wed- nesday evening June 5th. CFCY radio at 9.00 o'clock CFCY - TV It 10.20 p.m.

REGULAR THURSDAY It i E h t dance at the Canadian Legion ilonie. Kcnsington. Music by the lfellowairca. Dancing from 9:30 to llzati. Admission 00 cents. .

REGULAR MONTHLY meeting Borden Branch Canadian Legion. will be held in Legion Home. Thiirs- ds. June 6th. at 8.00 pm. Ladies Auxiliary will meet at same time.

VISITED AMllEIlBT- lilr. and Mrs. Fred Wotton of Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mrs. Lornc Camp- bell and Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Milli- thurrh service in Amherst Sunday morning. June 2nd. Where Di'- 1-3- Campbell. a former minister of the United Church in Summersidc. is the pastor.

PERSONALS

Anglican Girls Auxiliary

I Summerslde l-lall. Sumemrside. June l. with approximately so girls in at-

tendance and 10 W.A. executive. Registration was in St. John's Church. St. Eleanors at 9.30 fol- lowed by a celebration of Holy Communion. Verl. Archdeacon 0. ll. Harrison. D.l). being the cele- brant assisted by Rev. W.E. ing- raliam.. At this service three girls rt-cl-ivcd rings oi honor for out- standing service in GA. for the past years. and having met other necessary requirements. T h e y were Barbara Rankin. St. Mary's GA.. lrene Thomson and Ruth Kristiansen of St. Johns G.A.

OLDEST CHURCH

Archdeacon Harrison in his wel- come to tiiose present stated that St. Johnis Church wit the eldest Anglican Church bull ing in the Province being built in 1831.

The guest preacher for the ser- vice was Rev. W.E. lngraham. Rector of St. Mark's, Kensington.

At I2 o'clock the girls arranged their displays of handicrafts. saw- ing. knitting. cooking. posters and maps in St. Mary's Hall for judging at 1:30 pm.

A most delicious dinner was served by the ladies of st. Mary's W.A. assisted by guild members. Frances MacPherson, G.A. moved a vote of thanks to the Indies.

The competitive singing of the hymn "Jesu High in Glory" and "Coming Through the Rye" went on stage at 1:80 with W.E. Ingra- ham as. adjudicator. The results

Pioneer Dies In Saskatchewan

are First. St. Peter's Cathedral. Charlottetown 96: second. In. John's. St. Eleanors. 93; third St. Mary's. Summerside 88; fourth. St. Paul's. Charlottetown 06; Second selection results were: First St. Peter's Cathedral 06; second St. John's. 04; third. St. Mary's. 93.

W.E Henthorne had great praise for these choirs and congratulated the girls for their interest and en- thuslasm.

The judges for serving. knitting and handicnfta were: Mrs. J. Sheen, Kensington. Miss Louise Hazard. Charlottetown.

CRAFTS

Knitted scarf and mitt set; 1st. St. Mary's; 2nd. G.A. Links. Handicrafts such as soap carv- ing and felt work: lst. St. John's; 2nd. St. Mary's; 3rd. St. Peter's: -itli. O'Lc-ary Links.

Judges for the cooking were. Mrs. W.R. Aitken. Mrs. Ivan Horne. Charlottetown and Everett Phillips. Summerside.

Cooking consisted of iced cup cakes: lst. G.A. Links; 2nd. St John's; 3rd. St. Paul's.

The judge for the posters was Joe Clarke. Summersidc who gave the girls some worthwhile advice

ing up an attractive poster. lat. St. John's; 2nd. St. Paul's; 3rd. St. Mary's. The judge for the scrapbooks and maps was Mrs. E.V.Beli. Charlottetown.

A scrapbook group effort: 1st. St. Peters. illustrated map of the diocese showing the dcancries: 1st. St. John's. 2nd. St. Mary's. Mrs. I-LS. MacPherson. Provin- clai G.A. secretary congratulated the leaders on the great increase In " t and also the girls on their wonderful display of work. Mrs. M.W. Weeks. Charlottetown capably acted as chairman for the afternoon. A service in St. Marys

death came suddenly on Sun-

. day May 5th,rto Harry Edmund

Clark Webster, another of the Imp- erial district pione . of 5asliathc- win. The deceased was born in Noroboro. Prince .Edward island on June 0, that.

He came west in 1903 and home- steadcd jlisi west of where the vil- lage of imperial now stands.

He was married to Annie Camp- bell of Fri-etown, Prince Edward island. at Winnipeg on August l5. l9ll- To this union five children were born. three daughter. and two sons.

Prior to his marriage the l a te Mr. Webster joined in partnership with Jack Davy and together they built Imperial Hotel. which they

Mn. Geo. Campbell. Coleman. In entered the P.C. Hospital for treatment.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

operated for approximately one year. Following this Mr. Webster was engaged in the real estate business in imperial. A short time later Mr. and Mrs. Webster took up farming in the Ohio district. They resided on the farm until the fall of H150 when they retired idence is the village perial. '

Mr. Webster had been an active

was secretary of the Imperial Co- operative Association for several years. as had also served on the Ohio school Board for man! run. Ir. Webster will be greatly miss- ed in the community as he had

Funeral services were from the United Church on Tues- day. May 7th. with Rev. J Mlybe officiating. interment was made in imperial cemetery.

The pallbearers were Norman Coulter. Bill Lewis. Omer liter- Viias ltnith. Frank Oliver and Howard Waugh-

Deceaacd leaves to ate. three da ten.

mourn his

r 5

member of the Wheat Pool. and In

Church Summa aide officially 00004 t-bl til! the Junior choir under E.V. Penwni-den was in

in the use of originality in build- i0

Leadership Camp Has Bible Theme

"The Bible" is to be the theme of the leadership training camp for young people of the Maritime: at the United Church: Atlantic Christian Training Center. in Tat- amogouche. N. S. from July 6 to ltth. The director is to be Rev. Elton Davidge. Sackville.

The Christian education field secretary for the Maritimes. Rev. John Stewart. A.C.T.C.. principal Richmond Stuart, pastor. and John Corston of Pine Hill will be among other outstanding leaders. Anyone over sixteen years of age may at- tend the eight day camp for a reg- istration fee of eighteen dollars.

Courses are planned on young people's work in the fields of cit- izenship and community service. stewardship and training. missions and world outreach. and faith and evangllsm, which are the four phases of Y. P. U- programs. The schedule consists of lectures. dis- cussions. special speakers. devot- inn. organized recreation. work parties etc. with group participat-

n. Due to the increasing demands at the center which serves all church groups in the Maritimes it is necessary to limit the registrat- ions for this camp to fifty. Appli- cations should therefore be for- warded immediately to the regis- trai. Raymond Mortimer 430 Prince St.. Sydney. Nova Scotia. or William Callbeck, Central Bedeque. P. E. I. Registrations only are to be submitted as fees are payable at the camp. Further lnformnion may be obtained from any Y. P. U. leader in your area,

NORTH WOOTEN. England (CP)-The eight-man darts team which won the local league cham- plzgship said "pep pills" helped

y Trio Bill Fomid l Store Entering,

11,, G,-ud Jury returned a true bill against Patrick Victor Mac- lnnis of Borden who was arrained in supun. court. Bummerside yesterday. and aded B0,! llllliy to a cb of aking. entering and theft

so, 1951, when approximately Worth of liquor was taken. V

The trial will begin this morning at 11 o'clock with Mr. D.0. Stew- .,-g. Q,(:,, cl-own y. utor. and Mr. J. Hamid Goodwin. defence counsel.

Mr. Justice G.J. rvleedy pre- sided as the June sitting of the Supreme Court opened in the Court House. Sulnmerslde, with the swearing in of the Grand Jury, mid mg ch by His Lordship, during which stated that Prince Edward Island has retained the Grand Jury system although some other provinces have abandoned it. Judge Tweedy stated there is much to be said in favor of re- kentlon, hallowed as it is by tradi- on.

In the calling to the service of the government to assist in the ad- ministration of justice. he said ci- tizens of this community are given an opportunity to see how Justice fa administered, and take I direct and active part in such an import- ant function of government.

After advising the Jury resard- ing their duties, Judge Tweedy re- ferredto the sheriffs report in which he noted 93 prisoners have been committed to the Prince County. Jail since the last regul- ar suprems Court tttng. His Lordship dressed that B0 of these had committed offenses resulting from the abuse of alcohol. and sta- ted thnt the court would welcome any suggestions or recommendat- ions by the jury to help alleviate t-his type of offence.

GRAND JURY! REPORT

After a thorough investigation the Grand Jury reported back as follows:

"We the Grand Jumrs have in- spected the Court House and Prince County Caol very carefully and wish to make the following obser- vations and recommendations:

"(ii The interior of the Court House is in good repair and con- dition. except that the Boom of both court rooms require sanding and resurfacing. Broken plaster in the ceilings of the registry of- fice. the County Court room and the library require attention and appears to be resulting from radiator leaks on the floors abovs

"ml The exterior of the Court House requires immediate attent- ion. (al Window sashes need re- pairs and painting; (bl Eaves- troughs should be replaced and lowered from their present position in order to avoid ice-slides from the roof; (cl Retaining walls sur- rounding t.tie sunken areas at both sides of the building are caving in; (dl The coal door at the west end of the building has been broken in its state it offers an easy means of escape from the goal; tel A dividing fence vhould be erected on the south side of the building. as is already in place on the north side. to prevent prison-

Alberton School Meeting Held

Alberton School meeting last evening was called to order by trustee Wesley Hardy and. on motion. Winston Currie was elect- ed chairman. The tnistees' report. prepared by the chairman John Rochford. was read by Dr. W.A. Shea and the supervisor's report was read by the chairman.

Mrs. Everett Shea was re-elect- ed auditor. The restgnation of Dr. W.A. Shea from the board of trua- teea was accepted with regret and Vernon Hud was elected for one year to complete his unexpir- ed term. R.D. Mcxinnon was elect- ed to replace John Rochford whose three term has expired. Votes of thanks were extended to the two

was voted as the total assessment for the district. The tntstees were em- powered to purchase a vacuum cleaner and to have a fire escape built at the elementary school.

charge of the music.

The group agafti were welcomed to St. Mary's Church by Arch- deacon G.R. Harrison. D.D. follow- ing this supper was served by the ladies of St. John's W.A. A vote of thanks was extended to the ladies on behalf of the group by Miss Laurette Mill. l

Youth Reports To Rotary Club

Ned Hersthorn. this year's Rotary Club selection of a student to attend "The Adventure in clt.laen- ship" Ipo by the Rotary Club. was the guest speaker Tues- day at the at weekly meet- ing of tho ub. Mr. Henthorn gave a this account of his trip to Ottawa where he joined the other young men from across Canada who were in the cupital city as delegates from other Canadian Ro-

LONDON (Cf)--he Antonio bile Assneiath auwasosa that in spite of gasoline rationing its

ord total of IKJD.

mernbershtpbsareachadthsrec-

Wednesday

Ferris Wheel - Chair-O-Plane

Special Mott

i

Children

AT ALBERTON

to Saturday

JUNE 5-6-7-8 FRANK ELLlOT'S SHOWS

Merry-Go-Round - Kiddie Ride

and other amusements

nee Saturday

Afternoon - all rides for the

V2 Price

Sponsored by the Alborton Branch of the Canadian legion

Admission to Inhibition Grounds P R I I

m the Vendor's storel at Borden on the nlsht of Februaryl Sfilhis prisoners under decent living

In Vehdor Theft Case

ers from having access to the part of the grounds immediately be- neath the windows of the registry office.

. "iii! The general condition of the lzaol appears to be reasonabl good. There is an obvious effort on the part of the gaoler to keep

conditions. As proof of this. one 1celi was found to be very neat and lclean. in order to assist the gsoler llll keeping these conditions up to 8 Proper standard, the following recommendations are made w"it:h deep conviction regarding their- immediate need: is) The toilet adjacent to the kitchen should be removed; lbi The toilets and washing facilities at the. east end of the cell-block are certainly in- adequate nnd need the following additions and alterations: At th e present time the only sink avail- able has to be used for the prin- oners' ablutions and for washlnl their clothes. It is recommended that set tubs be installed for clothes washing; the one toilet is inadequa e and an additional one should be installed; (3) the drains from all fixtures in this area ap- pear to be easily clogged and should be examined to ascertain whether this the fault of the system or of the prisoners-

"iii A bad condition is apparent due to no facilities being available to prisoners for occupying or making profitable use of their time willie serving their terms. The re- sult of this obviously tends to slovenliness and degeneration and we consider it the duty of the authorities to make provision for suitable employment.

':l5t The increasing traffic on our highways is causing a more serious problem each year due to the operation of motor vehicles while under the influence of liqu- or. It is strongly recommended that there be more stringent en- tfgrcemeut of the laws regarding

is.

"(til The traffic congestion on Central Street on certain occasions is causing a considerable problem and it is recommended that suf- ficent space be appropriated from the Court House grounds to pro- vide a suitable parking space."

His lordship thanked the jury for their great care in preparing their report which he stated was complete and thorough and con- tained excellent suggestions.

THE GRAND JURY

Members of the Grand Jury are: John S. Wright (Foreman). Sum-

merside: A.H. Hubley. Summer- side: Parvin P. Cass. Summer- side; John C. "Bud" Mountain.

Summerside; l-leber H. Hardy. Alberton; Brenton Ramsay. Al- berton; R.R.; Chester Hayes, Al- berton; James G. MacLean. Lot 16; Ira Crozler. Wiimot; Glorice Gallant. Abrams Village; Erroll Stetson. O'Lear-y; John Ellis, Summerslde.

Agricultural News

Continued from page I

pledge. The roll-call was answer- ed by 30 members. A letter receiv- ed from Mr Dave Maclsean was read by Club Leader Father Cash. The first judging class will be held at Art Cains on May 31 at 7.30 p. III. In this club there are three classes of calves: Ayrshire. Short- llorn. Ind one beef class.

it was decided that the club would have a baseball team and lite members who wanted it could arrlnle it amona t” 'ves. A debate with the subject "Resolv- e.L That Cosmetics be Aboiialied" was held. The Pro side won. ..There will be a reading contest for the next meeting. Members tak- ing part are: Francis Donnelly. Reggie Duffy, Earl Cronin, Len- nie Hynes, Mickey Murphy, Mar- garet Richards. Lorne Power. Kev- in Power. Gerard Gill and Joseph Gill. It was decided that the meet- ings be moved lrom the second to the last Friday of the mouth. The next meeting will be on June 28. Questions from the 4-H Manual were asked. Tile meeting was then adjourned.

Bear River South 4-H Ayrshire

ing was held on Monday. May 0. David P. MacLean. King's Co. A- gricultural Representative. Char- lottetown. was present to help the young members organize their club. Mr. MacLean stated many imponant facts concerning the Call Club, etc.

A total of fifteen members was enrolled. Jackie O'Keefe and Miss Helen Sheehan were' voted in as President and Secretary respec- tively by an unanimous decision. Peter Cbolsson was voted in as Vice-President. It was moved and seconded that Joseph Mclsaac and Gerard Sheehan be directors for the club. it was decided to hold the meetings in the school.

After the organization was com- pleted. two films "Thc Hog Fam- ily" and "The Royal Winter Fair" were shown at the home of Mrs. Hugh Sbeehan. Next meeting to be held May 16. at 1 p.m. Roll call, 25 cents enrollment fee.

For information ro- gnrding voters lists. polls. transportation. etc.. phone Consona- tive headquarters -

3700-2102-2103

servativu Association.

Calf Club's organizational meet- "7

"cases Hoard In ' Aiborton Court

All Alberton South resident was fined tilt!) and costs or thirty days for belng ' toxicated in a public place by town magistrate D3. Nicholson yesterday. -

on a similar charge. a second party from Albarton South receiv- ed a fine of 011.00 and costs or filtaan days.

A man from Gruenrnounl was fined IMO and coats for speeding.

"A uusr is nzavv" CAPITOL suauuasmn

Lovely young lusaa Richards tells thd Ming” fellow human beings in soil g worth while and sufficient rlason for wanting. to take up nursing as a career. Pail Martin, would-be smart sophist- cat. wants the good things of life i and regards her training as tile natural step towards a handsome .

a year. Both become student nurs-it 05. Much to their surprise, the two

three months. and start ac-V. tuai work in the hospital. l

They soon discover that the ef-W, ficiancy of St. Augustine's Hospi-i tal is the result of rigid discipline.-

l'or Susan. however.' there is her: first taste of romance when handsome young Dr. Jim nlconi! seems interested in her - and mill for only the food she can sneak. to him from the hospital pant.ries.v

But her dreams are shntteredi when he tells her of his plans to . go to Canada to practise in a re- mote part of the country.

The girls revel at the long work- ing hours. the endless drudgery, and their almost non-existence soc- ial life.

Matron speaks quietly nod con- vincingly to them about their pro- fession. Tha girls listen intently and find a new desire to loam and find again their lost illusions.

MEET

Will be held at His Tyne Volley Hall at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. June

Everyone

Coma and mean DR. ORVILLI PHILLIPS nu.-on by Progressive Oon- Your Progressive conservative candidate

forPrtnce

!nsartadbyPrlnoecountyt:onsasv'dfvoAasoalatfnu.

doctor husband and five thousand i Q .

of them pass their first examina- . ' tions at the end of the prellmin-if -

Progressive Conservative

Wail. Juno 5, 1991 The Guardian Page 15

A man from Alberton was fined. mm and costs or thirty days for being intoxicated.

For intoxication In a llublin place. I. party from Alberton louth was fined 325.00 and costs and as additional tins of 815.00 and coats for obstruction-

SPEAKS TODAY OVER CJRW

T. J. INMAN OF BEDEQUE

Will speak today at 5:45 Over CJRW on behalf of the Liberal Party Inserted by Prince County Lib-

eral Association.

ING

brii welcome

County.

Janet Leigh. Tuvelogue. vice-8:45 p.m.

TUESDAY 8 WEDNESDAY. JUNE dtli I Silt "HOUDINI"-In technicolor. Starring Tony Curtis.