ue

Of Couple 66

ISUMMERSIDE —— A .former Norman, couple, now rcSidlng in “e Valley, whose ages belie eif youthful vigor, yesterday wlematgd their 66th wedding “adversary at their home.

_ and Mrs. Edmund May-

, 94 audits years respective- ly yesterday were recipients of {but of congratulatory mes- « egfrom relatives and friends, my bf whom paid a call, and planned in extending to them "es for many more years of happiness together.

My. Maynard who will be 95 in January was born in Port'llill and has been a farmer all his we __ a vocation at which he . mil works daily to a limited de- gree, This youthful gentleman, who is in excellent health, walks My from Tyne Valley to Northam and return, a distance “ix miles to visit the old home- gland which was gutted by fire last December.

Mr. Maynard, who has been a lhson for 52 years, says, “I can work and I won’t take a back seat from anybody.” A short time later hei went out to feed

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MR. AND MRS. EDMUND MAYNARD

Ages, Bele Youthful Vigor

Yrs. Married

his chickens and ducks and handle the other nece ssary chores. Mrs. Maynard” the former in Enmore and celebrated her 85th birthday on October 13th. She too, is in good health and the happy couple reside alone, moving to Tyne Valley after the fire at their Northam farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard, who weremarried at the Presbyter- ian Manse on October 26, 1892 have eight children, all living: Maud, Mrs. Harry Frankel, New York; Emily, Mrs. Charles Newcombe, Tyne Valley; Arthur, Detroit; Flora, Mrs. John Thompson, Aberdeen, Sask.; Gertrude, Mrs. John Jiaok, New York; Edith, Mrs. Edith Mac- Kay, Summerside; Helen, Mrs. Donald Smith, Cambridge, Mass.

Funeral Held Of 0 0

Mrs. Jas. Gillian

ALBE‘RTON—The funeral , of

Mrs. James Gillan was held Satv

urday afternoon from her resi

dence in Alberton to St. Peter‘s

Anglican Church. The service was conducted by

, WESTERN I GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian—Patriot Cen- tral Printing.

RESERVE Oct. 29th. for Cra- paud United Church Hot Turkey Supper.

A MEETING of the Conserva- tive poll committee in Kinkora Hall, Monday, October 27 at 8:30

MASQUERADE Dance Irish: town' HalliMondlay' October 27th sponsored by W. I. Prizes.

MASQUERADE Dance, Spring; Valley Hall, Wednesday, October 29th.

N0 BETTER Christmas gift is possible for grandma and grandpa than a good portrait of their favorite grandchild. Phone 3081. The Read Studio and Ca- mera Shop.

PROGRAM BEGINS — Some 250 youngsters attended the open- ing dance at the Knights of Col- umbus Youth Centre Friday. The dance was the first in a series of a number of youth program ac- tivities slated at the centre.

v .

«4

Sarah Jane MacArthur was born N S

DO You KNOW? DO You KNOW? DOYOU KNOW? 1 DO YOU KNOW?

S-U-P-P-O-R-T

THE PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL onus thers Ma Liv

TORONTO lCPJ—A Springhill Disaster Fund was formed Sun- day and the five national business figures name-d to the executive said they would try to raise $1,000,000 in a single night be- cause "our responsibility. is to keep Springhill alive."

To get the money, the sponsors said they would whip up the ‘most spectacular” radio and tel- eViSion show ever seen in Can- ada and go to the CBC with an appeal to carry it next Sunday night.

Originators of the plan were A. G. Sampson, president of Cha- teau-Gal Wines Limited; Rolph R. Corson, president of the Chartered Trust Company; Stephen Poirier, president of the Canadian Quo Yadls Foundation; R. C. Barkin- shaw, president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, and Kenneth ,M. Sedg;‘vick of Mon- treal, general manager of the Royal Bank of Canada.

BORN IN NOVA SCOTIA

Mr. Sampson was born at l’Ardois’e, on Nova Scotia’s Cape Breton Island. Mr. 'Sedgewic-k is a native of Middle Musqu-odoboit,

The ISO-person group appointed Mr. Sampson as national fund chainman. James Klarfilis of To-r- onto, president of Canadian Term- inal Restaurant Limited, was given the job of organizing a com-

Rev. M. J. Findlay of Port Hill. Hymns were “Breathe On Me. Breath Of God”, “Safe In The Arms Of Jesus”, and “There is No night in Heaven”.

Honorary pall bearers were Messrs. Alva Jeffrey. Lloyd Dun— bar, Stanley Arthur and Benja» min Smith.

Active pail b e a r e r s were Messrs Richard Jeffrey, Jr; Go:- don Jeffrey, Isaac Lewis, Stan- ford McNeill. Stephen Jeffrey and William Gillan.

Interment was in St. Cemetery. i

.ALBERTON

Mrs. Raeford Locke, O’Leary, is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Barbour, Alberton.

Mrs. Arthur Wright, Charlotte town, spent the weekend with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Barbour.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McLean, Alberton, had as welcome week- end guests Mrs. Warren Marshall and Miss Bea Marshall of Stan- hope.

Mr. and Mrs. George Shelfoon and their daughter, Peggy Ann. Charlottetown, were weekend guests of Mrs. Shelfoon’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Barbour, Mont- rose.

Mr. Kenneth Profit, Halifax, is spending this week with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Profit Alberton.

Mr. Roscoe Barbour, Alberton,

Peter’s

lottetown.

Mr. Roddie McGillivary, Glace Bay, N.S., has accepted employ- ment with the firm of Charles Willis, O’Leary, where he plans to spend the winter.

PERSONALS

Aircraftsman Leroy Gallant of St. John’s RC. is spending a three-week holiday at his home in Summerside. Leroy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gallant. Myrtle St.

Our Greatest Gilt ‘ L I F E

WITHOUT THE PRINClE COUNTY HOSPITAL

..S

is spending this week in Char-v

miitce to put together the na- tional television and radio appeal.

The idea took shape after con- sultation with Premier Robert L. Stanfield of Nova Scotia.

The premier wired the group; “Springliill has suffered its third great dLsastcr within two years and this is the worst of all. The town and especially the families affected greatly need all the help which can be provided. Please convey our gratitude to Mr. Sampson and the foundation. May they have the utmost success in bringing assistance to the gallant people of Springhill.”

A CBC spokesman said of the committee’s plans: “We have been holding preliminary staff discussions during the weekend, looking to the possibility of such a show being arranged. We are seriously considering it and we

Home, School

1‘5 Pan To Raise Million For Springhill In Night

are very sympathetic."

T. J. Allard, executive vice- prcsident of the Canadian Asso- ciation of Radio and Television Broadcasters, sent this message to the meeting: “The association and its member stations in every part of Canada are supporting and will continue to support the Springhill Disaster Fund.“

The Catholic Women's League, through its Mrs. George Davis, pledged its full support. Mrs. Davis said plans are being made to organic CWL members from coast to coast as pledge-takers during the forth- coming appeal.

Said Mr. Karfilivs:

This is not an honor. This is a duty which we share with every living Canadian.

“Our responsibility is to keep Springhill alive." *

Ass’n. Formed

At St. Mary’s Academy

SUMMERSIDE — A meeting of the parents and teachers was held Friday evening at St. Mary’s Academy for the purpose of organizing a home and school association: Gordon Kelly, pre- sided. ’

The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Justin MacDon- ald and the singing of “0 Can- ada”. Rev. Father MacDonald spoke briefly to the assembly ex- pressing the great need for such a group and urged the parents to give their full support and cooperation. He wished the new organization every success in this all important work of child education.

Rev. Mother Superior then ex- tended a cordial welcome to the parents and teachers who were in attendance and to Mrs. J.A. Clark, who kindly consented to assist in the setting up of the association. l

Mrs. Clark outlined the history of the home and, school and the important work it is accomplish- ing at national, provincial and local levels.

She commented on the objec- tives of the association. the dif- ferent committees and the duties pertaining to each. Mrs. Clark

Light Docket. At S’Side Court

SUMMERSIDE — A resident of Summerside charged. with failing to report an acident was fined $10 and costs in Police Court here Saturday morning.

A potato picker from Cape Bre- ton pleaded guillty to a change of being intoxicated in a public place and was fined $20 and costs or 15 days. His jail committment was withheld providing he left Summerside Saturday.

AIberton Dept. Douses Fire At United Church

..ALB‘ERTON — The A‘lbertlon Fire Department was called out yesterday morning to extinguish a fire on the roof of the Allberton United Church.

Fortunately the blaze, believed caused by a-spark from the flue, was discovered before it had gained any headway. Damage was of a minor nature.

‘

rendered valuable assistance by clearing up problems and quest- ions that arose during the course of the discussion which followed.

NEW OFFICERS

The following members of the executive were elected: Presid-

ent, Gordon Kelly; vice-pres ., Edgar Sherry; treas” Russell Phaneuf; secretary, Sister St.

Mary Pauline, Mrs. Gilbert Gal- lant was appointed convenor of the membership committee. The appointment of othrr commit- tees was left to a later date.

Delegates appointed to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Provincial Home and School As- sociation to be held at the Sum- merside auditorium tonight, are members of the executive, Mrs. Camillus Gillis, Mrs. Arthur Gaudet, and two sisters of the teaching staff of the Academy.

It was decided that future meetingsbe held on the second Monday of each month.

At the close of the meeting parents and teachers were in- troduced by Rev. Mother Super- ior, thus affording an opportun- ity to both of discussing school matters in connection with the pupils.

East Prince

Junior Farmers Hold Meeting

SUMMERSIDE The East Prince Junior Farmers Associa- tion held their regular monthly meeting Thursday evening with the President Glenifm‘de MacLean presiding.

The president, along with Bruce Small, reported on the recent Provincial ’Jnnior Federation meeting held at Charlottetown. At this meeting plans Were formulat-

REGENT

MONDAY - TUESDAY

"Damn Citizen"

KEITH ANDES MAGGIE HAYES GENE EVANS

MANY. LIVES WOULD BE LOST.

That the Prince County Hospital has received the high-

est.accreditation possible.

These accredited services are available to everyone re-

25% of the population of Prince County has benefited directly by its services in the past 12 monthss.

gardless of their abilities to pay.

That $30,000.00 is required this year to maintain this high standard of Hospital Service.

.,»....

.- .

Toronto chairman,

Couple Returns From Holiday Trip To Bermuda

SUMMERSIDE—Mr. and Mr... Arthur Rogers and son Gregory. returned to Summerside Wednes- day aftcr a three-week holiday trip to Bermuda and Barbados W.I. They are visiting at the home of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers. Upper Granville St.

Mr. Rogers. who is Trans Can- ada Airlines station agent at Greenwood NS. and family left Toronto Saturday October 4th by TCA. arriving in Bermuda the following day. After a brief stay on this holiday island they flew on to Bridgetown. the cani‘al of Barbados where they spent the major portion of their vacation. The total flying time from Mon- treal to Bridgetown is 1112 hours.

Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and Greg gory stayed at the Paradise Beach Club just outside Bridge- town from where they toured the. beautiful island, taking in the historic sites, other places of r.- terest and especially the scenery which in some areas is dominated by the high sugar cane.

The temperature was from 80 to 90 degrees in the daytime fal- ling to between 75 and 80 at night. The Rogers returned to Canada via Montreal.

ed to hold a Junior Farmers Rally at P.W.C. on November 13th with each group being responsible for part of the program.

East Prince Junior Farmers will hold a special meeting on November 6th to draw up a pro- gram for their portion of the rally:

Urban Laughlin was asked to send for 100 soil test boxes from the Department of Agriculture before the next meeting. The an- nnEl banquet and meeting is plan- ned for the third week of Novem- ber which should be a well, attend ed function. ’ ‘

Guest Speaker Gives Address

The October supper meeting of the Bcdcque United Church Men‘s Association was held in the Church Hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. let. The president, Mr. Douglas MacFarlane presided. Rev. E.S. Weeks said grace. Fol- lowing a delicious supper, provnlA ed by the WMS. of the local Church, a sing-song was led In‘) Mr. Ralph Callbeck, with Mrs. Edna Jenkins at the piano.

Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith intro- duced the guest speaker, Rev. Angus Brown. pastor of the North Bedeque United Church. Mr. Brown said that he had followed the sea for thirteen years prior

United Church. A native of New- foundland, he grew up familiar with the seaman's life. During his address he related his expcr~ iences as he visited most of the important seaports of the world. At the conclusion of his intense.y interesting address he was given a rousing applause.

A special committee was set up to arrange for the November meeting, consisting of Messrs. Harrison MacFarlane, Arnold Henderson and Arthur Murray. Mr. Arthur Murray closed the meeting with a brief devotional period. ‘

Mr. William MacLean was a

NOTICE

To Alberton Tax Payers

The 1958 town taxes are now overdue. Names of defaulters will be posted as of Nov. 20, 1958.

Thelma Aheam, Town Clerk.

to entering the Ministry of the,

Monday, Oct. 27, 1958 The Guardian Page: 13

visitor to the meeting. Mr. Moysel was greeted on the occasion oil his 94th birthday on Oct. 25th.

, Los Angeles To NY Mark Is Set

NEW YORK (AP — An Ameri- can Airlines jet plane whizzsd from Los Angeles to New York Saturday in four hours and 43 minutes. The company said it was a record for commercial jet transports.

The airliner, a Boeing 707 of the

CAMEO

Kensington

Monday - Tuesday 7:15 —- 9:15

The story of Douglas Bader

“Rea-ch For The Sky"

Starring: Paul Brickhill, Muriel Pavlow.

type now being put into commer- cial service. carried 39 passcxucrs and a crew of five. _ The airline said the o‘Tiria. record for the saire flight up it now was set by a DC-7—a piston- engine plane. This craft made the trip in six hours and lO minuLes in 1954. Later flights were clocked unofficially in about 5% hours.

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I L—_SUMMERSIDF ‘

l , l MONDAY — TUESDAY

"Andy Hardy Comes Home”

Mickey Rooney — Cecilia Parker And introducing Mickey’s son Teddy Rooney They’re together for the first time. New fun with the famed Hardy Family.

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