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being awarded to Guide Ann Dickie by District Commissioner Mrs. John Ellis, right. on the left is Mrs. Ferno Rogers, cap-
GUARDIAN WESTERN
DR. ZIELINSKI will be absent
_ fom his practise from April 27th
until April 30th. Inclusive.
SEE ST. PAUL’S Dramatic So- ciety present their play in Kin- kora Hall, Monday, April 28th at 8.30 p.m.
BURNS CHICK Hatchery now
open. A special breed for every need.
PANTRY SALE at Smallmans Phursday, May 1st., at 2.30 p.m. Sponsored by Lower Freetown Womens Institute.
Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants ’1‘- Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce . ..Bu.i1d.ins .: Summerside, P.E.I.“ _Ph_o _‘2235
I55 Water St. . . ,... Sumrnerslde lAlso Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Sumnierside 3551
INSURANCE ._ .
R. E. Ellis & SonvLimited Fire —— Auto — Casualty
5 Summer St.‘ Summerslde
Optometrists _ E. E. Parkman 0pt.OD.. R.o. OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. Summerside
B. F.‘ Hunter,’ 13.0. Snmmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 .SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., 0.D.
288 Water Street, Summerslde Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear.
PHONE 3530
Photographers
THE READ STUDIO 0. w. smnns
% T'm\_.—1-jm\\\
Barrister George R. MacMahon,
THE ALL nouwo cord is Itain of the rim and Fourth
Summerside Company, who pre- sented Ann to Mrs. Ellis. Ann Dickie is company leader and
rol leaders of Prince County at their training conference in _Summerside on Satuirday. Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
received congratulations of pat- Harry Dickie, Milton Ave.
Guide Patrol Leaders Hold ,
A training conference for pa- trol leaders and seconds of Guide Companies of Prince County was
held in Summerside at Epworth Hall on Saturday. Fifty — two Guides attended in uniform and had a full afternoon and early evening of sessions of training games, discussions, exchange of ideas and singing. A good num- ber of Blue Guiders were also on hand to observe ond benefit by the training. Guide companies are active in Summerside (three), Slemon Park, Wellington, Mis- couche, Kensington, Alberton, Bloomfield and Tignish.
The afternoon's activities opened with registration handled by Mrs. W.A. Smith, executive secretary, after which the Guides formed into patrols" and elected patrol leaders.
Mrs. Ralph Dumoiit welcomed the gathering, explaining the pur- pose of the conference and intro- ducing her successor as P.E.I. training, commissioner, Mrs. B.W. Patterson. This was followed by the Guide prayer. A .
_ Mrs. William Wood, district gui- der, Charlotltetown. carried on two sessions of training during the afternoon, one dealing with Ou¢dJO0l.' activity which took the guides outside for a kim’s game and the other session dealing with first class hike.
“Let’s look at first class" was the theme of a talk given by Mrs. Fred Pickard, Charlottetown.
Following this, Mm. Harry Cud- more, provincial commissioner
led a discussion on the patrol lea- der and what it means to be a
" patrol’ leader.
After a break and a snack of milk and cookies, the patrols re- sumed guiding activities with a game on knots conducted by Miss Suzanne MacKinnon, division trainer for Kings and Queens Counties. Miss MacKinnon, then gave instruction on ceremonials, particularly the horseshoe forma- tion and the carrying of colors. During the horseshoe formation the enrollment of two Summer side Guider recruits were held. Mrs. John Ellis district commis- sioner enrolled Mrs. Richard steelt and Mrs. James Arsenault
yS’Side Training Conference .
as tenderfoot guiders. She also awarded Guide Ann Dickie, com-
pany leader of the First and Fourth Summerside Company, the all round cord which signifies ex- cellence in guide accomplish- ment and citizenship. Ann was presented by her captain, Mrs. Ferno Rogers.
BADGES AWARDED
At the supper the following badges were awarded:
Mrs. Eldon Hickey, captain of Third Company presented second class badges to Aileen Brophy, Betty Jean Callaghan, Lydia Gau- det and Joanne McNally.
Mrs. Ferno Rogers, captain of 1st and 4th Companies presented the knitters badge to Ann Dickie and the little house emblem to Pat Pickard.
Mrs. Wilfred Perry, captain of Second Company presented first aid badges to Mary Driscoll. Del- phine Arsenault, Kathryn Perry and Elizabeth Ann Gallant.
The Holman trophy for com- pany progress, based on a point system, was awarded by Mrs. El-
ALBERTON
and Mrs. John Arthur. Alberton, had
misfortune to sustain
the
.3 fractured arm while playing
Mr. and Mrs. William Albert left Alberton last week to join‘ their son and daughter-in-law,i‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edlow Albert, in; London, Ont.
I
Mrs. James Miller has return-lg ed to her home in Pictou after? spending part of last week as; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V.l J. England, Alberton. I
The Alberton Fire Dept wasl called out Saturday afternoonfm
to extinguish a roof fire at the home of Mrs. Lyman Leard on Church Street. The blaze. thought to have started from a chimney spark, was quickly brought under control.
Jean Arthur, daughter of Mr.
lis to a representative of the first and fourth company, Marjourie Linkle’oter.
A campfire and singsong con- cluded the day’s activities with Miss Martha Myer, captain at Bloomfield, teaching some new songs." "Evemsontg" and “Taps” signified the end of the confer- ence. .
The Summersilde District Local Association, which includes Sle- mon Park, provided the snack and delicious supper under the eonvenership of Mrs. Thomas Linkletter.. Contributions were also made by the local executive and council members of the P.E.I. Guide Association. The training conference was under the general charge of Mrs. Chair- les Linkletter, division trainer for Prince County.
A two - hour training for Brown Guiders for Brown Guiders from Summerside, Slemon Park, 0’- Leary and Alberton was also held in afternoon under the su- pervision of Mrs. Ferno Rogers, division trainer, who was assist- ed by Mrs. W.J. Rodd and Mrs. Fred Pickard, Charlottetown and
= miiiiity Hospital,
Mrs. Morley Wylie, Summerside.
at school on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lcslcr Profilt. Rose- bank. is a patient in the Com- 0'Lca1'y.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leard, Victoria West, were visitors to Alberton on Thursday.
Miss Mary Gillis. Alberton. is recovering irom an operation ‘ the Charlottetown Hospital.
Among those attending the annual meeting of the Prince County Catholic Welfare Agen- cy in Summerside Wednesday were Mrs. J. A. Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rooney, Mrs. Joseph Callaghan and Mrs. Arthur McRae, all of Alberton.
Mrs. Percy Kinc'li. Downs- view, Ont. paid a brief visit this week to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Keir Campbell, Alberton.
Missionary Society Met
The Foreign Missionary Society of the Church of the Nazarene,
Summerside, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Leo Austin. Nelson Mugnidge presided over the meeting and conducted
Mrs.
the devotional period, assisted by
Mrs. Howard MacLeod, Mrs. Ro- bert Gemvmell, Mrs. Hanson Oli-
ver and Mrs. Milton Mellish. Mrs. Edna Pierce was pianist.
It was reported that a medical box had been.sen-t to Africa. Mrs.
Alfred Brooks gave a talk on the
Missionary magazine “The Other Sheep.” A social half hour was
held when refreshments W e re
served by the hostess,~ assisted by Mrs. Gemmell and Mrs. Mel'- lish.
\
CALLBECK’S
Armun srnma SALE
ON
TI-IURSDLAY, MAY Ist, FRIDAY, M'AY 2nd 8. SATURDAY, MAY 3rd We Are Featuring A Great Ma-ny« Specials Throughout Our Store.
In addition to these there are a great many lines. mostly hordwdre. which will be on sale Thursday, May Ist to Saturday. May 10th. ' Bulletins are being mailed out to all householders and extra bulletins‘ are "uvui1oB1e' on"r'eq'uest at our store.
I RALPH CALLBECK 8. CO.
I BEDEQUE
PHONE 2-2
, Saturday evening, May 3
DEALER
IMPERIAL
SSO
DA rgfinntg pm,--:_: dgiyj/,gL\g4j Iw Es.-in a.<r.r;~.lz9ts w/MCI‘. E895 PR1"-"-’-"3
There‘s more power in Esso, too—more than you've ever found before in Canada’s largest-selling gasoline. For 3 out of 4 cars on the road, including many of the newest models, Esso is today’s big economy buy‘
: r .2 mlalyst to produce exceptionally high Octane S¢59l“4- _.
.l I Inseam. FOR THE BEST
rm-
Break Reported In CNE Office
A break into the Canadian National Express office in O’- Leary was discovered yesterday morning. Two pies. some dough- nuts and a bologna were be- lieved to be the only articles stolen. Entry was made by forcing a door leading to the office from the waiting room, which is open all’ night. Several months ago seventeen hundred dollars in silver was stolen in a similar manner.
Y. P. S. Has Guest Speaker
Mr. William Groenewoud was guest speaker at the Summerside Presbyterian Y.P.S. in the church parlor on Wednesday evening. Be- ing a geologist with the Seismo- graph Survey Company he ex- plained most interestingly how the layers of earth were deter- mined in the survey for oil and how the drilling machines were used. The speaker also talked a- bout the country of Holland. which is six times the size of
PERSONALS
Miss Barbara Jay, Norma Prof- fiit, Sheila MacKay and Elizabeth Ramsay from Kensington. High School, returned home recently from Halifax, where they attend- ed the Water Safety Instructor School at the Y.M.C.A.
NOTICE
The Red Rooster Res- taurant, Crapaud, will be closed from April 28 to
at 7 o'clock for redecorat- ing.
Mrs. Myron Seaton.
CAMEO
Kensington Mon, Tues., 7:15-9:15. Bob
Hope as Jimmy Walker fabulous 5
Mayor of New York “Beau James" in technicolor. Co-stain ring Vera Miles, Paul Douglas, Alexis Smith. . ‘
REGENT
' Monday - Tuesday Walt. Disney’: "The L‘/itlest
Outlaw"
Technicolor
P.E.I. He" related many facts :-
bout its industries and its tulips. The president, Lorne Moase.
lunch hostesses were Eleanor
Kaye Campbell.
Correct Home 8. School Report
In a report carried in the Guar- dian Wednesday in regard to the
standard of education in P. E.
vinces.
PIONEER TOURISTS
SIIMMEITSIIIE Monday & Tuesday
Matinee Tuesday 3:30 ' "The Abominable Snowman of the Himalayas”
Starring Forrest Tucker & Peter Cushing.
conducted the worship period and was assisted by Audrey MacPhee and Robert Adams. Margaret Cof- fin thanked the guest speake for his enlightening talk. The
MacEwen, Audrey MacPhee and
recent meeting of the Summer- side Home and School Associat- ion, Mr. Murray Shanks, prin- cipal of the Air Marshal Johnson School at Slemon Park, was in- correctly quoted as saying the
I. was on a level with other pro- This should have read “He felt the curriculum used on
The first successful auto trip across North America was made
The Guardian Page 17 Mon., April 28, 1958
P. E. I. was on a level with the other provinces”, etc.
The appointment of convenor of the nominating committe should have read,” Mrs. James MacDougall” and this report should include the names Mrs. Otis Pickard and Mr. ames Mur- phy W0, along with others. were appointed to study the res- olution of the Canadian Confer- ence on Education.
r__________
: I N E Vnoatlon I
Plnnnlng Kit
Tells all about Mains scacosst, I I beaches, lakes, mountains, resorts. I picturesque towns. Plan your vaca-
tion in Maine now. For FREE K-‘- I
I Write: Maine Vacation Service, '10 ' Gateway Circle, Portland, Maine. I iuunl DEPARTMENT or Icouoiuc otv. I
MEETING
The annual meeting of
from San Francisco to New York the Community Hospital “‘ 19”‘ will be held in the O’Leary Public Hall, Wednesday
evening, April 30th at 8 p.m.
LADJUDICATION
Of three One Act Plays presented by Island Pres- byterian Y.P.S. Presby- terian Hafl, Siunmei-side, Wednesday, April 80, .7:30.
‘ -5 8. Let's Out Do
, GIVE moon: I _ ‘Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics”
st. MARY'S HALL,‘ SUNWIERSIDE wed. 8. Thu-r., April so 3. May 1
550 DO.N;ORS NEEDEDI
7 - 9 PM. i Clioltottetownl
KNOW CANADA lilliserrenll
\ Typical “Maple Leaf" Tours from TRURO
III-DAY TOUR TO VANCOUVER. VICTORIA AND JASPER PARK
$407.00 each, two in a room. Tourist Class. Leave any day. I2-UAY TOUR III MONTREAL,
OTTAWA, TORONTO, NIAGARA FALLS
$I97.00 each, two in a room.
I0-DAY TOUR TO OUEIIEII CITY, MONTREAL AND TORONTO
SI 33.00 each, two in a room. Coach Class. Ledve any day.
Ask your Travel Agent or C.N.R. for booklet showing other tours \ available.
fitfljjjllfjijjjlifijjjjitf
‘Information and reservations from your Travel Agent or your Canadian National Representative.
A G°I!IIII
First Class. Leave any day."
Irom anywhere . LET CANADIAN
traffic frustration, no
your fancy . . . then
D. B. SMITH, District Passenger Agent,
CNR Station
Phone: am’
servinq all
Provinces
. . to anywhere . .. NATIONAL PLAN A
“HOLIDAY PACKAGE” for YOU
There's so much you’ll want to see in this wide land of ours—and Canadian National. puts it all within easy reach. No strain, no
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you choose the CNR “Holiday Package" way to see Canada. Unescorted, go-when-' you-please tours with all accommodations booked in advance make travelling a breeze, Select the CNR “Package_" Tour that suits relax and have fun!
/
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