ormef ire Departm

he death occurred in the 9 County Hospital on Satur- mommg of . W. 3. Mac-

Hemliu m-. MacNeill no

in failing health for some and had returned in May 5:. Elisabeth's Hospital.

-on, Mass.. following a ma- operation Whlcll II! M. wry recovered. '

born in Summerside.

"an the later Mr. and Mrs.

son of

mnder MacNelli (nee Eliza- r

I I The Late Mr. MucNelli

km Giliist and all his life was went in the town of his birth. is dmuil brings to a close the are of one of Summerside's plunccrs. a man who played a pmmlliflll part in many progres- rive nimrnicnls for the advance mm of the town. As a member at the Summersldo Fire Depart- wp ho is perhaps best remem- pred. for he wasisactlve in the hrigaflt for 52 years and chlc.' for the past 25 years. Mr. Mac- Neill first joined the department

in thin) and down through the r

years he served faithfully and

Western Guardian I

-ltEGl'l.AR DANCE. lrlshtuwn lialt. Monday night. Good music. Cantecn service. Door prize.

. ru-

or S'side ent Dies

well under successive chiua ha.

Thomas Johnston until in 102'! he became chief and directed tho da- rl):5rztrnant until his retirement In

During that time ho continually advocated more and better fire fighting equipment and It was mainly due to his efforts that the Sununerslde riro en! has-been brought to its present level of efficiency.

In I052, along with his deputy chief, Claude Kenny. ho was hon- ored by the Somme side depart- ment with a presentation and address in recognition of his Ionr years of service. It was recall:-rt at that time during his term 9- chlef Summerslde had

of St. Paul's Church in 194"

As a young man. Mr. MacNettI played a prominent part in sport- and his prowess as a hockey star is well remembered to this day His hockev career extended from about 1895 until lust pravinu-z on the First World War and during those years he played a stellar role. as captain of his team along with such hock:-v stalwart- as the late J. Leroy Holman and M. L. Frank Mar-'(en7.ie Tont- her they hrouuivt l'FI'Inv "mm-te- tn the Summerside team.

Yn Inter venrs he nmwzted :- 'lverv stable In suvmm-"ride am! was well known nlsn as an ex -nv-ipr 0' mister: In this viz-'--iiv

Ric wife the former Wfarv Hy-. mt. 1-mam, nu-A..,-....e..a M..- nhout "tr "cars arm and there are left to mourn the fnllowinc sons and rleiicbterv Elivnheih fllfrs. Lon Wncdl Ft--nmgrclrie Tr--an Pm-is. o-v- Charles K.-'r---no portion: ml: lure, vs.- V-'tvv-ht Mpar-..-,1g llnqgf (u,-.:-- ''”'-'s Jnmns Bobbi Paris. Ont.- "'H"i'. "Cs. Wu-enll R timenv Trenton Ont; "arcs-vat Mir- Vmmnt vu--or-no ,1...-M, -v-..--n..m- Bernard 'A'I1nfreal- 11';-an:-9: u-'-Mny.. In-.eg.g s elehsr Tpsqln uxe in In--9,, an-..;s'

TI-it (mm--.-I will only, .,1,,.,. M. '"v m.--uh... tn... M. Tat. '”''B An xv...-u. ll---'--0 eo.....o . W"-l's Church at 9 o'cl'""'

A

to St

r.-u.......u r....m am... 4

-DA N C E - Malpeque Halln Rollie .ilacKenziels Orchestra I Monday. June l3th, at 5.30 Stand ard Time. Canteen service.

-D A N C E. Canadian Lcglor llali. Kensingtnn, Tuesday. Jun: l-I. modern and old time dancing. Music Lowell liuestls and or- rhestra.

-COMPLETED COURSE - In the list of-those completing the lied Cross first aid course at Al- berton the name of Miss Beth Clarke was lnadvertantly omitted.

-ACCIDENT SATURDAY-On hturday afternoon a new Meteor iriven by Neil "P p" Sharp of Iummerside receive considerable damage to the front and when it struck the back and of an Im- perial oll truck which was mak- ing a turn off the highway on the Linkletter Road. -S

-CABS DAMAGED - Two cars were damaged but no one was In- jured yesterday afternoon when the front end of a Pontiac driven by Creelman MacArthur of Sum- merslde was in collision with the back of .3 Hudson driven by Fred L. D. Arscnault of Summerslde near Re.-id's Corner. The accident occurred as the Hudson was mak- ing a turn off the highway.

Personals

-ilr and Mrs. Nelson Payntar. Burlington. attended the funeral of the late Mr. Ramsay Auld at Covehead on June 5. --Bur.

Mrs. Mary Simmons has return- ed to her position at Kensington. W? Spending the past week-end If her home at Burlington. - Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Brewer John- son. (cntrnl Bedeque. were week- end tzucsis oi Mrs. Johnson's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lcard. Coleman.

-Rev. L. M. Murray and Rev. I. ll. liaslam. Kenstngton. left on June 6. for Ssckvlile, N. B., to at- End the United Church Maritime Conference. - Bur,

-Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A F Mann. Irishtown. were Mrs.

l

Ace Marine

'he field broke from the galesu "wrest West. owned by Mrs. Dan Icnnedy of Winnipeg. was caught in close quarters. stumbled and tossed jockey Alex Wick. Thei rider was stepped on by one horse. brushed by two others in the scramble and was carried from the track with a broken back.

Hospital authorities reported his condition as "fair."

WIDE OPEN RACE

A crowd of about 22.000. lured by what experts called one of the most wide-open contuts in North Amcrlcais oldest conthinuously- run stakes race. watched the classic for the last time at Wood- blno Park in Toronto's cast and. The track will be closed after this season and the thoroughbreds will race over the new 312,000,000 strip at suburban Malton h: 1956.

And it was a fitting plate fare- well to the historic old grounds. scene of the classic 74 of its N years. The part-mutuela turnover for the plate was a record 3177.413 and the winner's purse of 325,270 was an all-time-high payoff.

Gross value of the plate was 082.- -S. 645

A light drizzle fall intermittent- ly throughout the day but the rain was Just enough to settle the dust and the field started over a fast track.

Ace Marius, owned by Lu Maloney of Toronto. bounded to the front. opened up a length lead at the quarter over Mrs. E. P. Taylor's Merry Life. held off a bold challenge by Baffin Bay at the three-quarter mark to lead by a head. increased its lead to 1 U2 lengths about 15 yards tom the wire and drew out smartly to finish driving.

Ace Marine. whksh gave Ma- loney a plate victory in his first gtgompt. paid 813.13. 86.!) and

Baffin Bay. owned by Mrs. R. Y. Graul Jr.. of Montreal and the lending money winner in the country last year with winnings of 323,030. was given I smart rt e by jockey Dick Brulsson but the brown filly didn't have it to over- taka the winner.

suffered; only one major fire. the luwnincl .

H" selected student to attend the Uni-

from many stations across daily weather forecasts. staff in their work

Ontario and has been with

One of the chief topics of con- versation these days is the weath- er. or lack of it. Weather can mean the loss of a crop to a farm- er. a poor season to a fisherman and it can also keep the Royal Canadian Air Force aircraft on the ground.

At RCAF Station Summerslde a highly trained staff of meteoro- logical observers and forecasters keep a twenty-four hour check on the weather so that the aircraft of the Maritime Operational Training Unit can be supplied with the latest forecasts. and the prevailing weather conditions.

Thc.mnking up and Issuing of a routine daily forecast requires a mass of information from widely scattered points all over North America. From the Arctic Circle. to the Mexican border. from New- foundland to Vancouver island. the meteorological station report the. condition at their individual bases. M. ,

O O LIOIIS Club Active

-The regular meeting of the Summerslde Lions Club was held Wednesday evening at Howard's Restaurant with the President. King Lion Herb Schurman in the chair. Following the reading and adoption of the minutes reports were presented by the Committee Chairman.

Lion Russ. Kelly who is chair- man of the Sight Conservation and Blind Committee brought to light the fact that I further indigent child had been supplied with spec- tacles by the Club and a child transported to Charlotletownl for eye treatment. This now represents eight (8) in all to whom glasses have been supplied and several who have been transported to Chur- lottetown through the auspices of the local Lions Club.

Lion Lea Callbeck who is Chair- man of Home Grounds Beauti- fication Contcst reported the final tally showed 43 contestants. For the Sight Conservation Commit- tee Lion Ray Grant reported that they were awaiting essays from 0lLcary. following which the Judges would announce the prize winners.

A request from Mr. Mercer. su- pervisor of the Summcrslde High School. that the Club sponsor a

tad Nations Summer School which will bring together students from all the Atlantic Provinces for study at Mt. Allison University was pre-

LAW E. A. Akervall is shown taking bar. tion at RCAF Station Summerside. In th" which indicate wind direction and speed.

Much of -the cquipmen . will be on display at the Centennial

at the Cha"'3ttetown Airport on July 2.

rented for consideration. it was agreed to supply the necessary funds for this purpose.

Lion Buddy D'Athc the organization re the sale of Elec- tric Light Bulbs which is planned to take place in Summerstdc this! coming week - further announce-3 ments to be made through the; local press and radio. The meeting closed with the Queen. -5

.1

Card of Thanks

-I wish to thank Dr. Simms. Father Croksn. Fathar leclair. the Nurses and Aides and Staff of

'1-aph readings

the contlne”.

' AW Akervall

time has been spent at RCAF Station, Summerside.

the RCAF for This information. consisting nit barometric pressure. w I n

strength and direction. clouds and temperature and other pertinent details are put on a telelype cir- cuit in code and sent out to the various forecasting stations across the country.

At Summcrside the information is put together on a map by one of the meteorological observers. Low and high pressure areas, frontal systems and other details are charted and their movements and behaviour over the past few hours closely watched. Every weather system can be expected to behave In a certain way. But every system will affect the sys- tems near it. From these maps the weather forecaster draws con- clusions and makes his predictions for the next forecast period.

In addition to these forecasts. the Meteorological Section has another important duty. Every hour on the half hour the met ob- server on duty must take readings on the prevailing weather condit- inns. I

These readings are put on a teietype circuit which contains? similar observations taken at sla-

Corous Christi '”rocession At Sn-Immerside

-The Corpus Christie procession yesterday in St. Paul's Church in Summerslde was witnessed by a large congregation during the 11 o'clock Mass. One hundred and 18 first communic t walked in the procession with baskets of flowers and colored lights. pre- ceeding the Blessed Sacrament which was carried by Rev. Father LeClalr. who also gave benedic- tion at the end of the Mass.

lower left corner this information plus other weather data is compiled and useri to m t used by the

d These rspor

-.1

6

Weather Forecasting With The R. c. A. F.

the Meteorological Sec p

in of the picture are dials ake up routine meteoralo zicnl

Aviation Show to be held comes from Port Arthur.

two and a half years. Two years of this

bout the Maruimcs. is are available at air- ports all over Canada and most of the U. S. A. A pilot plagnntngga flight near a specific station. will then know what weather condit- ions to expect along his route.

Meteorological o b s e r v e r s at RCAF Station Summcrside and members of the RCAF who have taken their training at RCAF Station Trenton. Ontario.

The forecasters are Department of Transport men who in addition to their college degrees have also taken a special meteorological course.

Weather forecasting is a fascin- ating. complex science. but a science in which there is always a certain element of luck. At the Centennial Airshow. to be held at the Charlottetown Airport on July 2nd. the Meteorological Office from Summerside will be erecting a display which may be able to satisfy some of your curiosity about the weather. and weather forecasting. To see how the weather is made. be there on that day and ask the forecaster your questions.

lions throng

,m-...mL..Lm...

vie-no Exams At Summerside

--The local centre piano exami- nations, conducted by H o w a r (. Brown. dll'9CI.l.)l' of Mount Allison Conservatory of Music. and as sisted by Mr. Elliot, were held in Summcrslde on June 8.

Miss Mary Gcldart's pupils pas sed with following classifications: Grade II. Shirley Marlene Rayner. Distinction: Grade Ill. Cyri. Moyse. distinction; Grade IV. Judy Campbell. distinction: Lowell Moyse. distinction: Gcrene Gal- lant. honors: Garth MacFarlane. honors; Grade VI. Maxine Camp-

S bell. distinction.

"COUNTRY

0.30 STANDARD

MONDAY ch TUESDAY, JUNE 13 & 14

Starring: John Beal Selected Short Subccts

The. best of entertainment family style.

A STAR L IT DRIVE-IN TI-IEATRE SU

PARSON"

9.30 DAYLIGIIT

if ERSIDE

For IMMEDIATE SALE

Fully equipped restaurant in good location in Alberton. Good year round business. Priced right to sell. Terms arranged if desired.

HENRY CLARKE

Sstde Man I

-Mr. Dava Carnegy of Sum- .merside was elected governor of No. 7 District of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs at their an- nual meeling Saturday evening in the Charlottetown liptel held in conjunction with the three-day convention at Summersidc and

staurant, Summcrslde East as headquarters from where they moved to the Charlottetown Hotel

. Saturday afternoon for their final

dinner meeting and governors

ball at the conclusion of activit- I ies in Summerside. Mr. Roland MacDonald of

.Southport was guest speaker at .ihe Saturday luncheon and de- .l1ghted the stag dinner with his humorous and informative re- .marks concerning farming on

: iP.E.l. Mr. MacDonald. a farmer.

and past president of the Federa- tion of Agriculture is most cap- able of expressing the farmers problems and did so in a very interesting manner to the de- light of all Kinsmen present.

Four Injured In Collision

OAn early morning head-on collision at New Annan yester- day morning wrecked two cars iand sent one occupant of each ;vehicle to Prince County Hospital, while a passenger in each car zvscaped with lesser injuries.

Most seriously injured was Au- brey Bowness of Kensington. a passenger in a late model Dodge. whose injuries included a severe scalp laceration. His condition is considered satisfactory.

Manford Nicholson of Kensing- ton. the owner and only other occupant of this car escaped without serious injury and did not require hospitalization. Ray Clark of Augustine Cove, owner driver of the other car. a grey Ply- mouth. received iniuries which included facial abrasions. lie was released from Hospital yesterday

afternoon. Everett Wadman of Augustine Cove, the only other occupant

of Clark's car received medi l attention for a bruised chest fol- lowing the accident but was not detained in hospital.

s Elected

iiew Governor Of Kinsmen

Kin Bill Currie also addressed the gathering. telling of his part, at the request of chairman Kin Jim Harris, in the organization of the first Maritime Kinsmen Club in Moncton over 25 years

ago. Other officers appointed by

Charlottetown. Don Tingley of Governor Carncgy are: Secretary . Moncton was elected deputy gov- George Olscamp. Summcrside. crnor filling Mr. Carnegyis for- treasurer. Norman l-lolly Sum- mer office. mersidz. Bulletin Editor, Grant Upwards of 200 Kinsmen and Molllson. Summersidc. deputy Klnettes attended the annual con- governor. Eric Mahoney. Saint vention which saw Howard's Re- John.

The next annual convention is scheduled for " ncton next June. I

(Continued from page 1)

Grim Manhunt distance. Gingras saw Vezmals car and said he wanted to go to town with him. Meanwhile. police. acting on an anonymous tip. sped to the scene and arrested Gingras as he drove with Vezina.

Detectives Harry Carpenter and Leo Allen. who made the arrest, said Gingras offered no resistance, was unarmed. and carried no money.

Gingras was taken to the city hall here. which has served as po- lice headquarters during the hunt. After being questioned briefly by Lieut. Conrad Giroux. he was driven in provincial police head- quarters in Quebec. He was quoted as saying he had eaten only a can of soup since Tuesday.

Officers said he was in ”surpris- ingly" good condtion considering the time he spent in the bush. when arrested, however. he wore no shoes and his body was cov- ered with mosquito and black fly bites. lie was dressed in grease- stained trousers and checkered shirt.

Gingras' capture followed the same pattern set in the arrests of the other two suspects - Claude Gingrns. 17. Frank”: brother. and Leo Cyr, 28. of Montreal.

Cyr was arrested 'v'v' ” . the day after a car crashed into a ditch near St. Marc following the bank robbery. Claude was taken into custody Friday.

Both offered no resistance. were unarmed and in a stats of near- exhaustion.

PLEADS GUILTY

Cyr pleaded guilty to an armed robbery charge when arraigned in Quebec Sessions Court and will be sentenced June 17. Claude Gingras pleaded not guilty to a charge of aiding in an armed robbery and

4

r I I

WARDROBE. . . . ..

SHIRTS

DRESS AND SPORT

Dad deserves the best -

MAURICE MILL MEN'S WEAR

HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF GIFTS DAD REALLY WANTS - COOL AND COMFORTABLE TOGS FOR l'IIS SUMM

SUNDAY JIIIIE IDTII

THE LAST WORD IN

STIIAW IIATS

FOR DAD HAVE JUST ARRIVED IN OUR STORE.

2.95 to 5.00

' Monday. June 13. 1955 The Guardian Page 11

Will appear for preliminary hearing the same day.

The hunt. which saw some 50 provincial police and 15 squad cars converge on area. reached fever pitch Wednesday when Con- stable Tony Leptne was shot in the arm as he chased two men through the bush.

Police were ordered to "shoot to kill" but warned to stay out of the bush as much as '” avoid further casualties.

-Barricade: were set up on all highways while patrol cars. carry- ing police armed with Tommy-'guns long .- range rifles and revolvers. scurried back and forth checking tips and scanning the countryside.

After a brief interrogation at pro- vrncialpolice headquarters in Que bec. Gingras was allowed to wash and shave before being examined by a doctor. He will rest before further questioning.

Tennis Qlieon Weds

SAN DIEGO. Calif. IAPI-Maw reen Connolly, 20. retired tennis queen. was married Saturday to Norman Eugene Brisker. 24. for- mer member of the US. Olym- pic equestrian team. Miss Con- nully is women's sports editor of the San Diego Union and Will report the forthcoming Wimble- don tennis champi " for the paper.

NOTICE

Commencing June 15 will

close at 12:30 p.m. on Wed-I

nesday until further notice.

G. K. Wigmore

Bradalbane

PARIS (AP)-Henri dc Lanna of France Saturday was tn French international golf cham- pionship for the sixth time. do- feating Don Bisplinghoff I! G- lando. Fla.. 5 and 4 in the is-hols final.

-Pr-otessional Carcls Chartered

Accountants

1'. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of commons Building summersidc. P.E.l. Phone 1 W. Albert lloborfnon P. E. f. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street Summeraitlc out. I. 0. lol 8344 H

Iusutiiwcs

R. E. Ellis J: Son Limited Firs - Auto - Casualty 5 Summer st. Bummerllh

Optometrist E. E. Parkman 0pt.D.. R.0. PHONE 3231 REGENT THEATRE nuns. Summer st. summandh

B. F. Hunter, l.0.

Summersldr. P.E.I. - Phone 81! sMALLMAN's BUILDING

AGmhLi B Sc 0.!)

288 Water - Summersih Above Maurice Mill's Men's Vol PHONE 3530

PHYSICIANS Dr. Hubert MacNclll.M'.D. Physician - Surgeon Water street. summcraldo Phone 7032

Photographers

THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS

ANNUAL

This meeting will be

community Planning Association

AT THE CANADIAN LEGION HOME SUMMER-SIDE

TUESDAY, JUNE 14411 - 8:15 DAYLIGHT TIMI

Guest Speaker: MR. ROBERT SNAZELLE of the Cotton Memorial Nurseries.

those entering the HOME BEAUTIFICATION (X)N- TEST being jointly sponsored by the LIONS CLUB and COMMUNITY PLANNING ASSOCIATION.

Everyone cordially invited to attend