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Hoop fans saw a lot of fast @ction Friday when girls teams from Summerside Hizh

—-

and

Queen Charlotte High clastred in a struggle at Civie Auditorium. After a tight battle the western

FAST ACTION AT S’SIDE

lassies came out on the lonc ead of a 26-20 score.

Mayor Currie New Manager Of New Investment Office

SUMMERSIDE—W.A._ Currie, mayor of Summerside yesterday

WESTERN GUARDIAN

ICE RACING, Sturgeon Bridge. Saturday, 2 p.m. If not fine, next fine day.

BE SURE to attend the special | _Imecting in the Kensington High | School Auditorium on Wednesday, | February llth. Sponsored by the Kensington Coop. Full particulars fm our space advertisement.

BE SURE to attend the special | Meeting in the Kensington High!

became manager of an invest- ment office, opened Monday in Summerside by F.J. Brennan and Co. Ltd., investment sercurities.

Mr. Currie, while remaining as secretary and manager of the board of directors of the firm of R.T. Holman Léd. is retiring from active employment with this | firm with whom he has been as- sociated for a few weeks sort of 25 years.

Mr. Currie, retiring on the

| See's early retirement plan, be-

comes the ninth person to retire under this plan since it was a- dopted by the company a few years ago.

School Auditorium on Wednesday,| , Aer service with the Cana-

February llth. Sponsored by the. Kensington Coop. Full particulars | fm our Space Advertisement. i

TERM SUSPENDED—A sus-! pended sen‘ence of one year was | given a Summerside man when +be full strenght for tonight's af- ‘unlawful possession of a wrist “watch valued at less than $50 when he appeared in Police Court here Monday morning. Mazgist- | rate RS. Hinton, Q.C. presided

YPU MEETS—Tihe regular meeting of Trinity YPU was ‘held in Epwor{: Hall. The wor- @hip service was under the leader- ship of Robert Linkletter and! Ernest Murphy of the steward-| ship and training commiss-.on. | Various games were enjoyed all | including Bible Baseball.

BEDEQUE RINK. Plan to at-/

tend Carnival at Bedeque Rink Tuesday, February 17th

BEDEQUE RINK tonight Tues- day 3rd, and final game. Inter- mediate C Kinkora vs. Welling- ton. Game time 8.30. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Junior Hockey. Freetown vs. Carleton. 7.00 o’- elock sharp. Skate after games.

CARD PARTY Legion Home Kensington tonight 8.00 p.m. Spon- eored by ladies auxiliary.

CRAPAUD RINK tonight first @ame in Semi-finals. Frank Myers League, Cape Traverse vs. Nine Mile Creek, 7 p.m.; Albany vs. - New Haven 9 p.m: Best of three. ‘games to count. Admission 35 and 25 cents. -all players 25 cents. Skate afterwards.

KENSINGTON Rink tonight Tuesday. Old-timer skate 8:00 to + 10:00. Admission 35 cents.

P-E.I. Easter Beef Show ard Sale. Entries close February 15th. Entry, forms available at Pro- vincial Department of Agricul- @ure. Box 200 Charlottctown.

Professional Cards Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

‘ Building .. Summerside, P. E. |. Phone 2235 Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 3 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists icin,

. Parkman

Opt. D. RO. PHONE 3287 Summerside

Summer se ot ne B. F. Hunter, R.0.

Summerside, P.E. |. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers _

‘ vi - iti t J . es.

The Read Studigs pete nets ae rr More than fifty members par- d. W. Stans | On devotional for next meet- took fy x supper ~! sca'ion pt- . ing. Dorrie England, Donn‘e! tto and ham secved Sy the men Barrister Livingstone and Gloria Isaacson, | OF - ee ee the direction Meeting closed with hymr,|% Mr. John Matthews, served in George R. MacMahon, “eck ff heed” ane ‘Mispab the near completed Christian Ed- LL.B. benediction. Lunch was served by|¥¢ation Centre of the United!

(Ale Kensington on Saturday's) | the hostess assisted by Miss Lor-| Church in Q’Leary. Phone Summerside 3551 raine England, followed with} During the business period 255 Weter 3. Summerside | music and social chat which followed the address, the

>

Bank of Commerce in Montague and Charlotietown, Mr. Carrie joined the Holman firm more than 24 years ago as ac- countant and credit manager. In 1946 he became secretary of the firm, and later in the same. year Was appointed to the board of directors, and since 1957 the pas* year has been their public rela- tions officer. .

Mr. Currie’s retirement from ‘he Holman firm became effec-

| tive Monday. He will be tendered

a reception Wednesday by the company in respect of the occ- asion. .

The new Ivestment Office is located in the new MacArthur building facing Water Strect on the south east corner of the second floor of the building. Al- ready direct teletype communica- tion with the Montreal and Tor- om‘o markets, has been set vp assuring up to the minute quocta-

tions and prompt finalizing of’

transactions. 5

Mr. Currie who is now in his second term as mayor of Summ- | erside, was twice elected to this office by acclamation. | Mr. and Mrs. Currie reside on Cedar Street in Summerside, | and they have a family. of three married daughters. ;

A past president of the P.E.I. Liberal Association, Mr. Ourrie | has been active in service| club | work with the Summersi Y’s | Men’s Club, the Summerside Kinsmen Club and ts an Honorary member of the Rotary Club, Curl- ing Club and RCAF Wing Associa- tion.

He has been actively connected i for many years with the Cana- dian Red Cross with whom he has served as Summerside chair- man of war service and blood | donor campaigns.

Springfield Y.P. | Enjoy A Skate | Before Meeting

A very enjoyable evening was spent by the Young People of the Springfield West Baptist Society Thursday night, when all enjoy- ed a couple hours skating at -An-

“drew Frizzell’s farm. after which

all motored to the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Ralph Maclsaac, Dun- blane. The meeting then was presided over by the newly elected presi- ‘dent, Mrs. Sherrill Barwise. Meet- ing opened with a hymn ‘“‘What A Friend’, Scripture reading Psalm 23 was read by the presi- dent followed with a reading worth its Weight’ by Alton El. lis. Rev. Ross Howard led in pra- yer

Roll call was answered by | thirteen members and a number of visitors. Minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved. | Treasurer's report was given by Miss Cynthia MaclIsaac. It was! moved that $5.00 be sent to Mar-|

Holstein Has High Production During January

FREETOWN The Holstein cow “Willowfarm Gloria”, 825831 owned by R. A. Profitt of Freetown has produced in the month of January, 1959, 2,168 Ibs., milk testing 4.3 percent, giving a total butterfat produc- tion for the month of 93.2 Ibs.

Willowfarm Gloria is nine

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

hoped that this area would have become a building. site for pri- vate homes, but along with all the other councillors approved the building permit as a definite im- provement to the site which has long been a vacant lot.

CHANGE SYSTEM

The collection of water and

New Grocery Store Site Okayed By Town Council

seweragé accounts was brought in line with the method used by

be payable on the each of the above

Mrs. H. O’Brien Funeral Held

The funeral of Mrs. H. O’Brien was held from her home in Alberton to the Sacred Heart Church Monday morning. Requiem High Mass was celé- brated by Rev. Phelan Me- Kenna, Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. M. J. Rooney and Rev. N. Gallant. Two nephews, Donnie O’Brien and Delbert O'Brien, were servers of the mass.

Pallbearers were six nephews Leigh O’Brien, Gerald O'Brien, Ivan O’Brien, Alfred Foley, Ray Foley and Gerald Redmond.

Flower bearers were Larry Profit, Alton O’Brien, Herbert Leavitt, Everett Shea, Perley Hardy, Brydon Smith and Alex- ander (Sandy) Mclsaac.

Interment was in the church cemetery.

FREETOWN SCHOOL

Following is half yearly report of Freetown School. SENIOR DEPARTMENT Grade IX

1 Doreen Mallett

years old, and has, previous to) 2 Jean Paynter this present record, produced 3 Leo Deighan 75,465 lbs. milk with 3,082 Ibg.| Grade VIII fat: Her best record was at three| 1 Maurice Perry years of age when she produced’ 2 Farrell Reeves 16,700 Ibs. milk and 710 of fat,| 3 Billie Perry and an average test for the year! Grade VII of 4.25 percent. i 1 Eva ; | Der fan ‘ DUNBLANE SCHOOL | 2 Faye Francis The following is the report of dona, - ww Dunblane School semi-annual re-| 1 Rhonda Reeves

Paynter and Donna

(equal)

3 Donald Jardine, ~ Marilyn Reeves and Fairlee Paynter Grade 1 Jr.

1 Hazel Beth Reeves and Kevin Gaudet -

2 Carolyn Rix

3 Gail Baglole.

Phyllis Green (Assistant)

SOVIET-IRAQ! PACT DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)—

grand | Baghdad Radio said Saturday the

Soviet Union ind Iraq have agreed in principle tu conclude a vast economic and technical co-operation agreement. An Iraqi delegation will fiy ts Moscow ‘to sign the projecied accord.

‘

port: 2 Carol Paynter Grade X: 1. Beverely Maclsa 3 Mary Curley and Melinda as; 2:Marilyn MacPherson; 3.| Murphy ‘equal?

Ralph Bulger. Grade V i Grade VIII: 1. Donald Livings-| ! Jean Murphy stone; 2. Annie Easter; 3. Alma, 2? Elaine Paynter Hart. Vera Deighan Principal j M: F EPT. Grade VI: 1. Alton Ellis: 2 ent oARY DET. y Grade IV Sandra Maclsaac. 1 Peter Lewis Grade VI ‘A): 1. Johnny Mac-* 2 Carol Deighan Isaac; | 3 Eva May Moase Grade VI (B):1. Phyllis Bulger, Grade II 2. Debra Maclsaac; 3. Gail Bul-| 1 Joan Reeves _ | 2 Barrv Campbell

Pherson 97 percent. Teacher, Mrs. F. Lillian Mac-

Children And Parents Attend Church Service

A large congregation attend- ed the service of presentafion of children and dedication of par- ents to God in the O'Leary Bap- tist Church Sunday morning, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Ross Howard. Soft music was played by the organist while the parents and children took their places. :

Following are the names Sus-

an Stephen, and Sharon Howard, children of Rev. and Mrs. How- ard; Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smallmen; and* Noreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smallman. In the evening a similar ser- vice took place in the Springfield West Baptist Church when three children were presented namely: Orma and Barry acDonald, children of Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald; and Thelma, dauzht- er of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Har- ris. Special music was produced at both services by the chairs.

Bedeque U.C. Held Meeting .

Rev. Garth Cowper-Smith of Bedeque United Church was tlie; guest speaker at the annual meeting of the O'Leary United Church Brotherhood held Tues- day night. e.-.

The speaker was introduced by | the minister Rev. Heber Kean. In| his address, Rev. Cowper-Smith| gave a brief account of his trip| to Amsterdam, Holland, where he had attended the first assemb- ly of the World Council of church-

ger. Grade V: 1. David Maclsaac;| G40" meres 2. Elsie Hart; 3.: Freddie Easter. | "1 Arthur Andrewes and Mar. Grade II: 1. Jocelyn MacPher-| garet Deichan F son; 2. Richard Livingstone: 3./ "> Syemour Desroches Brian Ellis. a | $ Judy Reeves Grade I: 1. Marylou Liviag-| Grad> 1 Sr. stone; 2. Janet Hart. | 1Cathy Lewis and Dianne Highest average Joceyln Mac-| smith

| 2 Winnifred Paynter

PERSONALS

Douglas Coffin of Summerside is a patient in Prince County Hospital, having had the misfor- tune of falling on the ice last Friday and fracturing his hip.

ALBERTON ©

Linda Kinch, 8-yearcld daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kinch Alberton South was taken to the Charlottetown Hospital on Satur- | day. | Miss Tina Gillis, Alberton "tal |

on Saturday.

Mrs. Jesse Matthews, Alberton | Was a recent visitor to Summer- | side, a guest of her sister, Mrs. | James Hunter, Mrs. Alan Palmer

and Miss Florence Bell:

Bebra Matthews, little 2-year- old daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Clair Matthews, Alberton fs a patient in the Western Hospital.

nominating committee’s report was given by Erroll Stetson, Mr. Walter Wedlock, Milo, was elect- ed president of the Brotherhood for the ensuing year, with Bruce MacDougall, vice-president, Sec- retary Edwatd MacAusland and Harold MacNeill as_ treasurer. Rev. Kean on behalf of the Bro- thérhood members expressed the appreciation of all for the excel- lent work of the out-going execu- tive.

Messrs. Alban COraswell, Ed MacDougall, and Robert Wood- side, led the group in a sing-song with Mr. Donald Mathieson at the organ. The. meeting closed with pryer by the minister.

HOCKEY

INTERMEDIATE C PLAYOFF HOCKEY

admitted te the Western Hospital| -

that lasts

WEIGH THE FACTS AND YOU'LL BUY METEOR * WEIGH THE FACTS AND YOU'LL BUY METEOR

WEIGH

}| Duggan, returning officer; and

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SEES :

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rison Bell, returning officer; Wal- ter Duggan, poll clerk; Samuel Gallant, doorkeeper.

Esst Ward, poll no. 2; Keir

gery £335 : eg = E

Jack Schurman, poll clerk. _Center ward, Wesley MacPhee, officer; Alyre Arsen- ault, clerk; and Henry Ber- nard, doorkeeper. “ | West Ward, poll no. 1, William Corney, returning officer; George Olscamp, poll clerk; and Edmund ‘Doucette—Doorkeeper——-—=

West Ward, poll no, 2, Verno| for

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Arsenault, returning office, Eagar} recreation Houghton, poll clerk; and Theo- dore Bernard, doorkeeper.. A by-law regulating the carry-

C APITOL - summersive

TONIGHT -- TUESDAY 7:15 - 9:10

The Gurse of \3 Frankenstein will haunt you forever

WARNERCOLOR

PLEASE TRY NOT TO FAINT comme PETER COSMIMC - HAZEL COUR ROBERT URQUHART and CHRISTOPHER LEE Screen Play by HAEWT SANCSTER Micied by WRENCH fTgatE + {vacate Puodocer MICRALL CARRERAS

‘AT'S THE MOST MODERN SIX ON WHEELS

One of the best things about the 59 Meteor is the fact that you don’t have to skimp to save. Here is the most beautiful Meteor ever built, the luxurious new Montcalm . . . a classic car in every sense

.of the word. And the beauty of it is that you can save money by owning it!

‘The reason, of course, is Canada’s most engine—the Econ-O-Fuel Six. Years ahead of the rest, it has the extra sparkle of modern short-stroke design. And you don’t save Just because it’s a six. You save because it’s designed to economize— to give top performance on regular gas—and better mileage, too!

Performane® plus economy—that’s a mighty fine way to save. And there are oth that extends oil life up to 4,000 miles. An aluminized muffler, too,

modern six-cylinder

: every Meteor offers you a standard oil filter

twice as long. And Canada’s newest, simplest and lowest-

priced automatic—Meteor’s two-speed Econ-O-Matic drive. Isn’t it time you started saving? WEIGH THE FACTS—Meteor versus “the rest” — at your Meteor dealer’s soon.

Certain features illustrated or mentioned are standard on some models, optional at extra cost en others.

AN IMPORTANT MEETING SPONSORED BY THE KENSINGTON CO-OP — will be held in the

KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11th AT 8 P.M.

SPEAKERS— ; ; ‘ REID SANGSTER, of the Extension Dept. of St. Francis Xavier University. ANSLEM CORMIER, of the Federal Dept. of Citizenship and

Immigration.

aia ie

“Our Social and Economic Problems” “How to Avert Communism and Maintain our Democratic Way of Life”

YOUNG MEN AND WOMMEN

SHIS SUBJECT IS VITAL TO YOU!

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT!

o

—,

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_ Meteor Montcalm two-door hardtop,” one of Ford of Canada’s fine Cars.

TONIGHT AT ‘CIVIC STADIUM Sherbrooke vs. Elmsdale Coomac vs. Lennox Island

First Game at 7:30 ~ Admission:

be Dae

Adults 35c; Students 25c

¥ ‘

F, EARLE MacDONALD LTD.| STEWART MOTORS

DG Water Street Summerside Dial 7961

224 Great George St.

Dial 5432