l“.ls'ngRof the National Fede- ' . of Liberal Women is seen ssmgi the East Prince

A. KINNEAR, vice

L_ ’ . ' .. albgral W°me"_’ A5s°°l3t1°“ 3*] right. Mrs. Kinnear. Mrs. W. E. L d"“‘°” meeting at Mulberry Smallman. Mrs. J. Watson Mae-

o -ge Saturday evening. Left to Naught, and Mrs_ Aden Mum.gan_

[jberal Women’s Federation

Qllicial Speaks At S’Side

“inner meeting ‘sponsored East Prince Liberal Wo- n‘, Association was held at

H

being Mrs. R. S. Kin- I Vice-President of the ' Federation of Liberal

mnear paid high tribute iberal leader Mr. Lester , on, and spoke of the estgem in which he is held .. country of the ‘world. .. " emphasized‘ the many bene- ‘ that would follow when a P ' . Government was elected “ taxes. scholarships ,,;.. ies on a competitive for university students,

CHICK Hatchery now special breed for every

in-Legion home Tuesday . ni. '

MOADING car coal, week of ‘ in 10th order now for delivery _u. _ Waddell. Albany.

TJLAR Monthly meeting ' Legion, Kensington March 10th. 8:30 p. m.

TO CJRW tonight at ev. L. M. Murray, , interview several

If riinisn Hall —

u iial Saint Patrick,s act comedy “Ragge-

~riJik"Monday night of Provincial Playoffs . .to count Charlotte- s vs.’ Crapaud Bant- Skate after ice fit.

. ' D ALBERTON 9‘ Herbert Matthews and 0l'_S Perley Hardy, Don “ . find Richard Jeffery, lmsed the Alberton dele- 01' the presentation of a :.the_Premier at the Char.- ',‘ City Hall, Friday. The ‘ Presented by the City tetown and the seven I led towns in the Pro- Wluestlng a per ,capita the special grant to the , Putwmce by the Federal

_cou-ntants _ Hickey & Co.

. ﬁnk of Commerce W , Building , de.P.E.1. Phone 2235

in Barrister‘ ' We R. MacMahon, LL.B

. Summer ide Slllzton on Saturdasys) Summerside 3551

i’\“lN‘SU , ,.§,.‘"lis §§o'ii%iErnited

, -_l ‘ Auto _ -er St. ‘éiﬂiiiiyrsiae

°PI0mefrists

.. Ont. PHO SLGUARDIAN OFFICE Summerside

F‘ Hunter. no. . P.E.I. Phone 3116

7 ide

IA“-MAN'S BUILDING R“Ym0lld Grant tu.B'sc’s .

stlieel» Summerside

“nee Mill’s Men’:

"10I\lEré53o

E’, ‘Ia .1

iii.

I 9 °l°9rapliers y; :QE,f‘§§D STUDIO

ch 17, Tuesday‘

extension of family allowance payments, and extension of un- employment insurance benefits to those unemployed because'of illness.

She also emphasized the in- crease in unemployment, which is more noticeable in Ontario where so many have been unem- Dloyed so long that they are fearful their benefits will soon be exhausted,

Mrs. Kinnear spoke of the fine reports she had heard of the Prince County Liberal candidate, Mr. J. Watson MacNaught and said the Liberals are fortunate to have a man of Mr. Mac- Naught’s calibre to support. She urged the women to go into the ﬁnal weeks of—the campaign with a will to do a job and do it well.

Summerside and for her inspir. ing address.

Mrs. MacNaught also spoke brief1y~anri thanked Mrs. Kin- near for coming to the meeting and also expressed her apprecia- tion for the work being done by the president, officers and members of the newly formed women’s organization. '

The guest speaker was in-tro- duced by Mrs. B. Ea‘rle Mac- Donald.

President of the East Prince Liberal Women’s Association, Mrs. William Smallman presid- ed, welcoming the guests and expressing her appreciation for the enthusiasm shown.

Seated at the head table were Mrs. Kinnear, Mrs. Smallman_ Mrs. MlacDonald, who is Presi- dent, Mrs. A. R. Grant. Vice- Women’s Association, Mrs. Mac- Naiight. Provincial Vice-Presl- den,t Mrs. A. R. Grant, Vice- President of the East Prince As- sociation, Mrs. Mulllgan. Pro- vincial Vice President at Large, Mrs. L. G. Lewis, Mrs. T. E.

Mrs. Aden Mulligan thanked Mrs. Kinnear for coming to

One-Act Plays

Hickey, Mrs. R. S. Hinton and Mrs. D. 0. Stewart

Presented At

HigliSchool In Kensington

On Friday evening, March 7th, the recently completed new audi- torium at Kensington High School provided the setting for three one- act plays presented by the pupils of Kensington High School under the direction of Mr. Elmer Pow- er, B. A., B. E. I. -

The plays presented were "The Rector”, “The Price of Coal”, and “Suppressed Desires”.

The cast of “The Rector” were: Garth Caseley, Elizabeth Ram- say, Sheila Caseley,.Joyce Meek, Sandra Jardine, Katherine Poole and Lena MacKay.

The cast of “The Price of Coal" were: Marjory MacArthur, Ger- ald MacLeod, Sally Rayner and Laurnetta Mill. .

The cast ‘of “Suppressed De- sires" were: Earle Lockerby, Margaret Murray ‘and Ann Ram- say. .

After the presentation of the plays Rev. Adrien Arsenault, Dir- ector of Dramatics at, Saint Dun- stan’s University, gave an ad- judication of the plays. Father Arsenault congratulated _ the people of Kensington and vicinity on their fine record and active interest in dramatics in the past, and on the beautiful and ' fully equipped auditorium which they have provided for their children that they may carry on this tradi- tion. He then congratulated the casts of the three plays ontlieir

Abegweit l.O.D.E. Met

The regular monthly meeting of the Abegweit .Chapter I. 0. D.

E. was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Allen on Thursday. _The regent Miss Wanda Watt paid a tribute to the late’ Mrs. J. S. Perry who was a charter member of the chapter and had given many years of loyal and devoted service.

A letter was read from the national secretary concerning the annual meeting which is to be this year at Halifax for May 31st. to June 4th. It is to be hoped that as many members as Possible will be able to attend. Plans were made for a pantry sale _to be held at.Smal1man’s store, Friday, March 21st.

Under the convenership of Mrs. W. A. urrie. A sum of $25.00 was voted to the Musical Festival As- sociation. Mrs. Allan read an_ in- formative paper on Prime _M1nis- ter Diefenbaker one of series on Commonwealth prime ministers. The chapter was pleased to wel- come. Mrs. Lawrence of the R. C. A. F. Station as a new mem- ber. Lunch was served by the hostess, , assisted by Mrs. W- Lecky and Mrs. James H_111. Next meeting will be held April at the home of Mrs. Currie.

Kensington Y.P.S. Met

The regular meeting of thse Kensington Presbyterlan Y- P‘ ' was held in the church hall Tuesday evening M3r_°h_4th' W1 the president, Marjorie Mac. Arthur’ p,-esiqmg_ Edwin Buiirow; led the devotional period. EJ€\;1¢:t members were present. fame Mann will be in charge (3 es missionary l0P1C fmdf 3‘: t Payllgtel‘ the devotions or n x wee .

It was moved that the Ys.uf’1: accept the invitation from

. ' l merside P. Y. P. S. fol‘ 3 5°93 gvening on March 7th. The Bible

performance, especially on their diction. »

_ Father Arsenault pointed out that because of the difficulty which young people experience in playing the part of elderly people, he thought that the two plays “The Rector” and “The Price of Coal” were not a good choice for High School presentation. He pointed out‘ that in such cases a great deal of make-up and exag- geration of character is neces- saw .in order... to. convince .. the audience. I ' ‘

He pointed out that audience participation in the play was very important, and therefore the fact that the audience was very small made the task of the,actors a very difficult one. These plays had been presented twice prev-« iously to large audiences. He praised especially the cast of “Suppressed Desires” whom he said were always good ‘and at times very good.

These. three plays are entered =ln the High School Class of Jun- ior Drama competition. The lead- ing plays in each class will be decided ‘at the end of April and will be presented in the Prince Edward Island Drama Festival, which is being held this year on the third week of May. Entries for the Junior Drama close April 15th and must be presented on or before April 31st.

study led by was on "Jesus Plan". lMeeting closed with “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” and the Mizpah Benediction in

unison.

Y’s Men Get Special ‘For, _ Radio Auction

A special donation to the Summerside Y’s Men’s Radio Auction was received over the‘

weekend from the Canadian Council for Crippled Children, -in the form of five autographed pictures of wrestler. Wbipper Billy Watson, who visited P.E.I. recently on behalf of the polio campaign. _

These pictures, which were donated through kind permission of the well known wrestler and supporter of yolllh D{‘0g1‘aIr§S. are 8 by 10 inches in size,_ suit- able for framing and will of course be sold to the highest bidder during auction n1sht_s. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. _

The annual Y’s Men’s radio auction over CJRW commences Tuesday evening at 7:20 _P-Il'l- when 53 groups of regular items and two groups of specials will be sold. Wednesday evening the remaining groups. Of Which there are 98 regulars and five specials will be auctioned off. There_ are approximately .1,000 articles

The results of the recent coun- cil elections at R. c. A. F. Sta- tion, Summerside, Selmon Park, were announced Friday night by the station’s commanding of- ficer, Group Captain W. H. Swet- man, at an inaugural dance and bingo.

The new mayor is Flight Lt., W. H. Wilson, the station’s senior ﬂying control officer.

In thanking the retiring mayor F-O Doug Harley, and his Coun- cil, Group Captain Swetman com-

and pointed out the retiring council's many accomplishments during their year long tenure of office.

The council has been respon- sible for the construction of wad- ing pool, outdoor skating rink and garden plots, in addition to the organizing of night classes for adults. »

Funds for these enterprises were primarily raised by the council members througl_1 such functions as community dances and bingos.

manded them for a job well done

J. M. Cameron Dies In U.S.A.

John M. Cameron 57, of 364 Peek Lane, Bristol, Conn., died Monday, February 10th., at Bris- tol Hospital after a short illness. He was born April the 6th., at Wellington, P. E. 1., a son of David and Martina (White) Cameron and came to Bristol in

For the past‘ 35 years he had been employed by General Mot- ors Corp. He was a member of St. J oseph’s Church and the West End Club.

He leaves to mourn three sis- tain and Joseph D., of Bristol; whom he made his home; Mrs. Philip Cameron ofwellington and Mrs. Julius Theriault of Flush- ing, Mich.; three brothers, Peter A., and Ernest 0., of New Bri- tain and Joseps D., of Bristol; also several nieces and nephews.

Funeral was held from St. Joseph’s Church on February 13th., at 9 a.m. where a Solemn High Mass of Requiem was cele- brated by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James P. Kerwan, administra- tor. The Rev. Philip A. Sheridan assistant pastor was deacon, and the Rev. Emmett F. Riley of St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield was sub-deacon. -

Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery where the committal service was read by the Rev. Fr._ Sheridan.

Bearers, all nephews of MI}. Cameron, were: Warren Vail, Francis Doucette Andrew Bevi- vino, Robert Millar and Gary Cameron of Bristol and Robert Theirault of Flushing, Mich.

Alberton Pupils Hear Addresses

Addressing the pupils in Alber- ton schools during the latter part of Education Week were D. B. Nicholson, Cst. Calvin Bungay, Mrs. J . M. Sproule, Roy Leard, Gordon Bennett, Mrs. Alice Green Rev. C. J. Ryley and Frank Bryan. ' ‘ A’ ~ 4

Speakers earlier in the week were Mr. D. A. Dunlop, Miss Louise Gillis, Merritt Callaghan, Rev. Phelan McKenna Mr. and Mrs. William Reddin.

Arrangements for these speak- ers were made by Mrs. Joseph Callaghan and Mrs. Graham Ben- nett, A committee of 3-lherton Women’s Institute in cooperation “with the ‘School Board and teach: ing staff. During the week a num- ber of parents were we1come'vis- itors to the classrooms.

AI.BER'|30.N

Friends of Mrs. F.J. Carpenter, Alberton, are glad to know he is making good. recovery from his recent illness.

Mr. James Ramsay has re- turned to Alberton after an ab- sence of several months.

I Rev. J. M. Sproule, Alberton, who has been a patient in the Western Hospital for the past month, returned to his home Sun- day evening. His health is con- siderably improved.

Misses Belle Wilkie, Annetta Gordon, Vera Oliver and Ethel ’Rayner, all of Charlottetown, spent the weekend at their homes in Alberton.

Portage Areci To Be Centre Of Oil_Secircl1 .

The search for prospective oil- bearing strata beneath the sur- face of Prince Edward Island will be renewed immediately.

Crews of the Seismographic Survey Corporation of Calgary under geophysicist Robert Harlow returned to this Province last week following a month’s absence spent in survey work in the Sack- ville district of New Brunswick.

This additional search for in- formation, as the survey conduct- ed last summer, is being done at the request of the Imperial Oil Company, which now has a drill- ing crew operating in the vicinity of Wellington. ‘

Confined solely to the Western end of Prince County, the new survey ‘will concentrate on the Portage area.

Mr. Harlow and his 18-man crew have set up survey head- quarters in a building located next to Gourlie’s Drug Store on Central Street, Summerside.

valued at $5,000 to be sold this year. _

Co-chairmen are Ben Cham- pion and Don Adams.

PLAYOFF

ROYALS

AT CIVIC STADIUM AT 8.30

6th game in best of 9 series for M.C.A. Trophy Admission: Reserve $1.00; Adults 75 cents; Students 35 cent!

Advance sale of reserve seats at Boates Pharmacy.

HOCKEY

vs. ACES

In addition to the mayor, ten

ELLERSLIE

The death of Arthur Hutchin- son occurred on Wednesday, March 5 ,at Stewart Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness. He is survived by his wife Eva (Ellis), and three sons and five daughters. They are Edward, in Ellerslie; Donald, in Mount Pleasant; Vernon, at home; Inez, Mrs. Wallace Boyles, of Ellerslie; Marion, Mrs. Glen Taylor, at home; Serena, Mrs. Aubrey Mac- Leod; Phyllis, Mrs. Irwin Biggar, at Portage; Ruby, Mrs. Ma°KinI10n. of Halifax; and Carol, at home. Also surviving are the following brothers, Colin, Herbert, and Willard, all of Ellerslie.

Roy Millar is apatient in the

Stewart Memorial Hospital.

Sympathy is being extended to the family of the late Mrs. Colin Hutchinson whose death occurred on March 2nd in Prince. County

S'Side Minor Hockey Results

key ending March 8 Midget--A E. MacLennan 5, No. 3 Legion 2 Goals--Edgar MacDonald, 3, Alden McNevin 2, David Weale, Tom Wood.

Holman’s and Legion 2-2. Goals -Wayne Enman, Allie DesRoches, David Weale, Donnie McNeill. Holman’s 5, A. E. MacLennan 3. Goals--Jim Hogan 2, Walter Perry. Ronnie Gallant, Allire Lesroches, Edgar MacDonald, Edmund DesRoches,- David Gal- lant. '

Bantam (Totals of two games) H01man’s 15 White Star Laundry 4. Goals--David Gaudet 7, Willie Gallant 4. Bobby Perry 3, Donnie S°hU1‘_m8n 3. Reggie Warren.

Legion 3, Maritime Green Houses 3 Goals--Edmund Balac- qiuire, Alban Luce 2, Terence Arsenault, James Yep, John Beer.“

P. E. I. Bag Co. Beat Rotary 15-5. Goals--John Poirier 4, John Harper. Lloyd Gallant 4, Bobby Ramsay 4. Peter Richards 3, David Martin 2, Wendell Grady, Jimmy Mullins.

Pee Wee (total of two games) Legion beat Willard MacDonald 5-2. Goals-Donny Arsenault 4, :PhiliD Gallant,_ Richard Perry 2. Curran and Briggs Beat Rotary 7-6._ Goals--Michael Driscoll 3, Blair Connell 2, David Matheson Robert Martin 2, Wayne T1-aim; 2. Elmer Gallant 2,. Charles Wedge. MacCausland’s beat Hol. man s 3-1. Elmer Gallant, Wayne Trainer. Paul. MacWilliams 2.

0116 game only) Y’s Men beat Kinsmen 7-3 Goals—Allen Gaudet in George McNeill 5, Bobby Mar.

' 2.

P_aDerweight‘ — Y's Men Beat Legion 2-1. Gdals—Wayne Palmer D3Vid Perry 2. Legion beat Kins- men 2-1. Goals--Danny McNe1u, Wayne Palmer Bill Dickie.

Summerside Pee Wees beat Kensington Pee Wees 14-0.

Summerside Pee Wees beat Alberton Pee Wees 7-2. Goals-- Donnie Arsenault 3, Allen Gaudet 2. George McNeill, Paul Mac. Williams, Gary shj 1d , J ' Arsenault. e 5 any

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

MONDAY

This Week at Civic Stad- ium

Monday - 8:30 Play Off Hockey 1

Royals Vs. Aces.

l‘UESDAY

1 - 3 Pre School Skate

4 - 5:30 Skating

8:30 Final Game Inter- mediate “B”

Semi-Finals

Alberton Vs. Intermediate

Aces.

Wednesday Intermediate “C” Play Off

John

Results OfCouncil Elections A’r Air Station Announced

councillors were elected to re- present the communities eight wards. The complete elections results follow: Mayor, F-L W. H. Wilson. Ward 1, Sgt. J . A. Ouellette. Ward 2, Cpl. G. A. Stewart, and Cpl. C. A. Keating. Ward 3 Cpl. E. Thornhill. Ward 4, Sgt. G. R. Balcom. Ward 5, Sgt. A. T. Colvin. Ward 6', F-S B. F. Ede. Ward 7, F-O M. A. Gilmour, and F-L W. Coletelo. Ward 8, F-L R. P. Warner.

Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Burleigh were guests of Mrs. Burleigh’s mother, Mrs. George Jelly, O’- Leary.

Mrs. Harold Gillis was a recent visitor to Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Oatway left on Tuesday for their home in St. Catherine's, Ontario, after attend- ing the funeral of Mr. Oatway’s father, Willard Oatway.

Leigh Hayes is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Gus MacKinnon is home again after being a patient in hospital.

Mrs. Ensor Oatway and son

Results of S. A. A. minor hoc- -

John, left recently for Germany, to join her husband who is stat- ioned in the army there.

Roger Burleigh, student at Mount Allison, spent the week- end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buston Burleigh.

- Mrs. L. A. Burleigh was hostess to the United Ladies Aid and the W. M. S. meeting on Wednesday evening.

/ Miss Janaita Newcombe, stu- dent at Prince of Wales College spent the weekend at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Glenford M.illar.

Friends of Master Claude Hut- chinson re sorry to hear of his ,illness and hope to see him out again soon and back to school.

Mrs. Eldon Millar, teacher of

YOUNG

There will be Young Liberals of rounding districts March I01-I-i of 8:00

All Young Lib :11-I'end.'

MEETING‘ OF

AT ALBERTON

The Guardian, Page 15 Mon, March 10, 1958 the Ellerslie-Bedeford school,

spent the week-end at their home in Tyne Valley.

Sympathy is being extended to the family of the late Mrs. George Adams, Portage, whose death oc- curred in Stewart Memorial Hos- pital recently.

The funeral of Mrs. Colin Hutch- inson was held in Bedeford Unit- ‘ed -Church on Wednesday, March 5, with service at 2 o'clock, con- ducted by the minister, Rev. Mr.

Fraser. Pall bearers were Ken- neth MacNevin, James Burleigh, Glenford Millar, Willard Mac- Ausland, Louis Penwarden, and Clifford Morrison. Interment was in the Church cemetery.

REGENT

MONDAY _ TUESDAY

"I Am A Camera"

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

V Julie Harris Laurence Harvey

ST. PATRICK'S ‘ CONCERT In Civic’ Auditorium March I71'I'i 8: 'I81'h ‘ ST. PAUL’S PLAYERS Under the auspices of

Catholic Women’: League Present

"Apple Blossom Time"- . by Eugene G. ‘Hater Produced by special arrange-

ment wlth Baker’: Plays of Boston.

Proceeds for charity.

LIBERALS

a meeting off the Alberton and sur- on Monday .nex1'. P°"‘- . . erals are asked to

POULTRY

ATTENTION I

' We will be receiving live poultry or our evisceruﬁiig plant on Wednesdays only until further notice.

JENKINS BROS. LIMITED

Summerside

II

FARMERS

AT FRE

The meeting will

LIBERAL MEETING

There will be a public meeting in the Frwland Hall on Wednesday, March 12th at 8:00 p.m.

Mr. J. Watson MacNuugh1' ’ Liberal Candidate

Dr. A. R. Grant-

and other prominent speakers .

The public is cordially invited to attend

ELAND!

\ . be addressed by _

ers.

THE LIST.

I is YOURNAMEON THE VOTERS‘ LIST?

If Your Name Is Not On The Voters’ List In Summerside, please contact ‘Liberal Headquart-

PHONE 2713 or 3430 and the matter will be attended to.

PLEASE REMEMBER THAT YOU CANNOT VOTE IN SUMMERSIDE UNLESS YOUR NAME IS ON

BUM 1

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Thisisthoyeartosiiop dreamingaboutr European vacation and to start planning it now! ,

Eﬁective April 1st, BOAC introduces a new *Economy Fare to Britain—oﬁ'ering big savings in transatlantic air travel!

This low Economy Fare will apply on all BOAC ﬂights to Britain—by both swift DC-7C and new, jet-prop Britannia. It in- cludes full tourist baggage allowance of 44 pounds, light refreshments and courteous, eﬂicient BOAC cabin service all the way.

Tickets may be purchased on BOAC’s convenient Fly Now—Pay Later Plan . . . with round-trip privileges valid for one year. For complete details see your Travel Agent, Railway Ticket Office, or BOAC.

FLY Now- PAY LATER

New *Economy Fare: Montreal to London return $444.60. Pay $44.46 down, balance in 24 equal monthly instalments.

‘Subject to Governinent Approval

REMEMBER IT COSTS NO MORE TO FLY‘B'O'A'C'

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