eS ee ee ae The Chris Agnew-skipped rink} competition ie ee es ae ey ee a. ene eat 5 mer THE RUNNERS-UP at Charlottetown _providede the Elizabeth MacDon-| Curling Club. The MacDonald ald foursome with Spposition in the W < the . W. Ww = ~ stiffest | quartet emerged victorious with the Agnew four ending up in the Mill River Girl Award Winner OF THE GUARDIAN Norma Horne of Mill River has received from the Carnegie Hero a bronze medal and a monetary award for having saved the life of a young i E i derees® | mat 5 oR: oi ty i Hi q@vimming and water safety. _ WESTERN GUARDIAN DENTAL Office of H. S. Allen, Will be closed till Monday April 27th. ANGLERS — My pond will be to trout fishing for the season. Alf Norring, Cape “COME TO the card party at Kensington Legion Home tonight (Tuesday) sponsored by Ladies Awzuiliary. Door prize. B. F. Hunter, B.0. lummerside, P. E. I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING ” The Read Studios : D. W. SEARS Barristers George R. MacMahon, : LL.B. &. Pike Kensington on Saturday's) - | Phone Summerside 3551 258 Weter St. Summerside Ae B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. a Phone S’Side 3818 Grocket and Gelignt Bidg, Side mcerning the res- was sent to the carnegie ro fund in Pittsburgh, Penn. Correspondence ensued, and last fall a. representative of the hero fund visited Norma at her home. Recently the above mentioned awards have been sent to her. The bronze medal, three inches in diameter, bears a bust of Carnegie and the words — “Carnegie Hero Fund, establish- ed April 15, 1904.’’ on the back of the medal is the inscription: “Norma Belle Horne who saved J. Ivan Richard from drowning; Alberton, P. E. I. June 16, 1957. * Surrounding the inscription is the scriptural quotation, “Great- er Love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.” ELDEST DAUGHTER Norma, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horne, will be 17 years—of agein May. She re- ceived the first part of her edu- cation;in the rural school at Mill River East. Last year she took grade II in O'Leary and is at present studying Grade 12 in Al- berton She is a good student and ex- presses an interest in the teaching prefession. She has a pleasing personality and is modést to the point of reticence concerning tae life saving episode and the hen- or which has come to her. An interesting sidelight to this story is that more than 50 years ago a similar award from the Carnegie Hero Fund was present- ed to another resident of this area, Mrs. James O'Brien of Elmsdale. The former, Mary Ann Mac- Kinnon of Grand River was teaching school in when she saved Florence Mc- Kendrick from drowning in Wright’s Pond.” Florence Me- Kendrick, now Mrs. W. C. Mec- Leod of Charlottetown, is a sis- ter of Norma Horne’s maternal grandfather, Mr. William Mc- Kendrick of Campbellton. Council Meet Is Postponed ALBERTON — Theregular meeting of “Alberton town coun- cil, scheduled for last night, was postponed owing to an ” insuf- ficient number of members pre- sent to form a quorum. Councillors Campbell, Travers, Leard and Jeffery were unable to be present. Fishermen Seek Bait For ichilers TIGNISH — A Tignish fisher- | man, William Pitre, brought 10 herring yesterday morning in an early attempt to lay in a ‘supply Sports Tourney Features Meeting SUMMERSIDE — club sports tournament high- lighted the regular meeting of the Summerside Y's Men’s Club last week. Men by five points. The games were under the direction of Charles Ballem. Finesmaster was Bob Hogg. URANIUM TALKS ttempting termine whether the United States plans to buy Canadian uranium after March 31, 1062 runnerup spot. Here from right are the members Agnew skipped rink: Debate Is Held © At O'Leary School O'LEARY — On Friday eve- ning a very interesting evening was spent in the O'Leary school when a debate between 4H Calf Club members and O'Leary High School’ students was held, spon- sored by the O'Leary 4H Calf Club under leadership: of Alvin Palmer and Raynall MacNeill. The leader of the pro side of the topic under debate ‘‘Resolved graded schools offer better op- portunities for education than one roomed. Fenton Shaw was sup- ported by Wendall Shaw, Elaine Palmer and Betty Phillips as second third and fourh speakers respectively. The leader of the con side Iris Reid of O'Leary High was sup- ported by Wanda Buchanan, Adrienne Webb and Bonita After one hour of active de- bating, the judges Rev. Heber Kean, Alton Raynor and J. W. winners, Rev. Kean in returning the results stated the pro side won with a total of 310 points to the cons 307 out of a possible 360. New Location Business on the agenda of the Kensington Town Council meet- ing last night included a pro- o_— new location for the town ump, and a complete cleaning of the present dumping ground which has been closed to’ the public due to the indiscriminate dumping of cull potatoes. and other refuse. Councillor W. S. MacLean, chairman of. the’Property Com- mittee, will be asked to take the matter under consideration. COUNCILLORS ILL Councillors MacLean, Carruth- ers and Clark were absent due to illness, amd the business con- ducted by Mayor Everett Cham- pion, and Councillors Arthur Ready, Elmer Paynter and Bruce MacLeod was mostly of a routine nature. A complaint from a tax payer regarding roaming dogs was heard by the Council, and it was decided that the existing town restrictions be put into stricter TORONTO | se. fi it EE. MISCOUCHE Sympathy is extended to Char- les DeCoste of Miscouche, on the death of his father, John DeCoste of Summerside. Mr. DeCoste pas- sed away at the Prince County Hospital on Thursday, April 9. day morning, April 11, at St. Friends of Mrs, Phil LeClair are glad to know she is home from the hospital where she un- derwent treatment. The little friends of Donnie DesRoches will be glad to know he is much improved after hav- ing spent some time in the Prince Paul's Church. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. The Miscouche High School stu- dents recently held a social eve- ning in the parish hall. A large ‘crowd attended. Several mem - bers of the Home and School As- sociation were chaperones. Emmanuel Perry of Miscouche recently spent some time in the Prince County Hospital where he received treatment. Friends of Aimable Gaudet of St. Nicholas, will be glad to know he is improved after being con- fined to his home through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvere Des- Roches of Montague, recently vis- ited in Miscouche at the home of Coughlin, retired to choose the |-Willi home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Des- Roches. The Miscouche firemen recen- tly held a meeting in the school Is Discussed For Kensington Town Dump operation, } Fire Chief MacLeod gave a report on the proposed purchase of a fire truck, having met with representatives of King Seagrave and having received statements on descriptions and prices from two other firms, Pierre Thibeault, Canada Ltd., and LaFrance. Since three councillors were ab- sent from this meeting, and the purchase requires a large outlay, and is expected to, last through considerable use, it was felt that the matter of suitable equipment, as well as the financing of the project, requires further study, so was left to a later meeting. PERSONALS Elmer Burt, Travellers Rest, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital undergoing medical ex- amination. FARMER'S SON The late Dr. D. F. Malan, prime minister of South Africa - ‘Continued from page 9) from 1948 to 1954, was tie son of pooner 1500 18 «618 )~=(18 i ehaenant [an = a wine farmer. Tex Cal 25 72 71 71 Tidal 10400 135 130 1% —9 oo 42650 164 153 162° +47 Tidal wts 7100 2% 0 Northeal 3990 3% 2 32 —1 Trans Can 3000 102 100 100 —7 MINES Triad Oil 925 520 510 510 —& |Can-Erin 329709 210 19 198 —2 Un Oils 6150 228 220 220 —4 |N Delhi 203000 33 24 295 y% Wayne 06200 22) C194 2 42% | Greyhk 196500 5% 4% 4%4-—% Wespac 315 2% 2% 2% — (|Coldstrm 104000 47 4) a2 —s5 Wsburne 30 68lCUTTCOO C Marben 65580 61 “4 S +13 WCdn OG 1610 185 175 15 +3 MUTUAL FUNDS W Decalta 1150 175 170 1% +3 By The Canadian Press W Naco 2700 «(Ol a » —2 Bid Ask Windfall 142 15% 15%. 15% American Growth 14.36 15.65 Yan Can 33500 11 10 IL — %| Beaubran 29.56 32.10 BANKS Canadian Investment 9.3 10.15 Mont 745 $5914 58% 50 Canafund 37.73 39.62 | NS 994 $73% 72% 73 + %| Champion Mutual 5.599 615 | Comm 1723 $59% 586% 586% +1% | Commonwealth Inter 8.15 28.96 | Imp 110 $27%4 72 72 -— %4| Corporate Investors 9.30 10.30 | Royal 698 $7944 784 79 + Y%/| Dom Equity Inv 15.30 15.62 | Tor- 486 $5712 57% 57% 58 Exec Fund 5.68 5.93 j INDUSTRIALS cad Fond Collectif 5.43 5.97 | Alumini 4948 $27 26% Grouped Income Me 3.95 4.32 'C Brew 2218 $40 30% © + %|Grouped Income Accu: 554 6.05 1D Magnes . 1005. $10 9% 9% — %/ Grwoth Oil and Gas 742 8.01 Dosco 2 $0 mh OD Investors Mutual 11.55 12.49 Inland 650 $5% Sh 5% Keystone 13.28 14.37 Nor Star 2145 $12% 12% 12% Leverage Fund 658 7.23 Pembina n 1130 $102 10 10% Mutual Accumulating Fund 7.61 8.32 Simpsons 1013 $38% 37% 38 + | Mutual Income Fund 5.2 5.78 Walkers 1655 $33% 33% 33% + %| North Amer Fund of Canada 9.10 9.89 Weston B TH 0 We WM Radisson 4% 5.40 Torey Regent Fund 5.67 6.23 Total sales: 4, . Sav and Inv 5.49 600 MOST ACTIVE TORONTO SPOCKS supervised Amer Fund 7.10 7.63 By The Canadian Press im Supervised Exec 55 vm — Stock Sales High Low Close Ch’ge | cunervised Exec 56 109 — INDUSTRIALS Supervised Exec 57 P< Arcan 21070 $5 5% 5% + “| cunervised Growth Fund 1.99\ 2.03 Mass-F 17638 14% 14% 14% + “* lSupervised Income Fund 1.89 2.03 Trans Mtn 13640 $13 12% 12% + %@/ Supervised Income Fund 4.03 4.33 Bell Phone 8259 3402 4% 40% xTV Electronic 15.41 16.80 Brazil 441 $T% % 17 —®/ Timed Investment Fund 5.85 B5.85 OILS United Accumulative 14.77 16.05 Wayne on 22 1H] Mh x US fund. Dynamie 64460 155 140 «148 A—less and B — plus stock exchange LI Pete 51700 20 19 2 +1 | commission. TT TEN REGENT tight, (tuesday 7:15 - 9:00 Li PHILIP YORDAN'S PICTURE ABOUT ‘THAT NIGHT- TIME GIRL! Mrs. tient in the Western Hospital, Al- x E ® ¢ : g f i recovery. Miss Florence Arsenault, Eg- mont Bay, spent some time vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Delore Gal- lant and Mr. Gallant. Mr. Lyle Griffin returned to his home in B ing up in a few weeks time. BURTON Mr. and. Mrs. Leslie Trainor and daughters Barbara Ann and Mary, Emerald, were the recent guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘Howard, Bloomfield. Mr: Fred Waldron who spent ithe winter months in Alberton, jrecently returned to his home in Glengarry, Lot 7. ~ Miss Bridget Jones, high school student of Tignish Con- vent, spent the Easter holida}s at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, Bloomfield. Emmett Foley, student of S. D.U. Charlottetown, spent the Easter holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Foley, Bloomfield. Mrs. Lorne Shaw, Cape Wolfe, is visiting at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Arthur Wedge and Mr. Wedge, Summerside. Friends - of Mrs. James O'Holleran, Cape Wolfe, are sorry ed treatment. ' PIUSVILLE Mr. Erwin Kinch, employed in York, spent the Easter holidays at the home of his parents in Brocton. Gunner J.A. Gallant, Camp Pe- tawawa, Ontario, spent the Eas- ter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Gallant, Piusville. D.M. County Hospital, Where hereceiv-[io learn of her illness and wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Henry Dalton, Burton, re- cenily visited with friends in Charlottetqwn. Mrs. Edward A. Griffin, Mrs. Melvin MacGregor, Burton, Mrs. Myrtle Doyle, Campbellton, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Glengarry: and Mrs. Harold H-ward, Burton, at- tended the teachers convention in Charlottetown. The many friends of Eroll How- ard, Cape, Wolfe, are sorry to rocton;—awaiting werk; in Baffin Island, which is to open Mr. Preston Clark, Saint John; N.B., retfesad-de his home after visiting his parents, Mr. and FMrs.— : Allan Clark.Alma. - | | Mrs. Wilfred. Shielis returned | to her home after being a pa- tient in. the Western Hospital for several ‘days. : Miss Veronica O'Connor return- ed to her home in Alberton after spendine the winter months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace, Alma. Mrs. Stanford MacNeil and son James, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Getson and other relatives in Coleman. Mr. Robert McAssey has return- ed to his home in Alma after spending several days in West- ern Hospital. Miss Lillian McInnis teacher at Albert Hj School, was a Sun- day. visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brendon Wallace, Elmsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and family, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Dunn's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paulinus Kel- The Guardlan, Chirlottetowt, Tues., Apr. 14, 1959. 11 ALBERTON BUREAU pumping station and heavily damaged ‘a White Rose Service Station at Eimsdale yesterday aftéFnoon, Originating ass grass fire, the “nade Considerabl: Sends by the time the ton Fire Department arrived on the scene, but firemen were able to bring the blaze under control before it destroyed the service station. While firemen were fighting the blaze, neighbours assisted Robert and Ross MacWilliams, owners of the service station in remov- ing all stock and equipment. An expanding gas value crack- ed under pressure arid sent a 1- = her.home in Alma much impro- ved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Brendan Wallace accompanied by Mrs. Roy Fras- er, Alberton, were businéss visi- tors to Summerside on Friday, April 3rd. The many friends of Mrs. Hud- son Pridham of Montrose, are sorry to hear of her illness. All are hoping for her speedy recov- ery. ley; Roseville. Mr. John O'Brien, Alberton, spent a week at the home of his grandparents, he also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brend- an Wallace, Elmsdale. j Swedish inventors have per- FireGutsStorageDepot, Burns: Service Station ii through the-frent-window ef —a—- [front“of the window. 12-inch piece of métal sailing: owned by nett, about 100 yards from ‘the scene of the blaze. No one was injured, but the metal smashed a vase located atop the- televis- a ion set which was situated in Flames scorched “the paint from the side of a 10,000-gallon . gasoline storage tank only a few feet’ away from the blazing oil building. ’ Damage to the storage depot, which is also a farm dealership outlet, owned by Everett Wil- liams, was extensive. In addition to/ the 15 x 15. building. -losses included a large stock of oils, greases and other products, ail pumping equipment, expensive valves and other equipment used in the handling of farm oil and gas. NOTICE Anyone dumping gar- bage on property near~ Tignish Run_ known .as “The Green” will be pro- secuted. j Executors Estate of C. P. McCarthy. fected ‘an almost frostless freezer. 2 ; Waterford, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. MacLellan, Loretta. } Mr. Myron Barbour and Mr. | Preston Jeffrey of Alma, left re-. cent bia. Miss Sybil Duggan of Alma) and Miss Isabel MacMillan of Elmsdale, have accepted posi- tions in the Prince County Hospi- | tal. | The many friends of Mrs. ly by car for British oe Warning to residents under Fire Assistance Fund: Please refrain from lighting grass fires unless properly supervised as a serious fire may be the result. Signed: BRUCE MacLEOD Fire Chief of Kensington and those : saneapoenrncmueirabirnaime memati, A whist party was held at the/jlearn he is a patient in Mon-| Earle Barbour are glad to know | home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony! trea! Hospital, where he was tran- that she was able to return to! & See ihe Se a acai a ' os es VN A | 7 GENERAL ELECTRIC | . REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER | And shop just once a month if ‘ | | HUGE ZERO ZONE FREEZER KEEPS FOOD SAFELY FRESH FOR UP TO ONE YEAR | ' \ This 13 cu. ft. Refrigerator has a big capacity real freezer that maintains zero degree temperatures. The f Zero Zone Freezer is separately insulated and re- f frigerated, so you can quickly freeze as much as 67 lbs | of food and keep it safely for up to one year. See the wonderful G-E Refrigerators with the Zero Zone Freezer at your General Electric Dealer’s today. a $MROO PRR AS LITTLE ash —— WEEK r T : h I i | | i | | { | | : ! | : a | I | l | I | | Adjustable, Revelving Shelves — just a | J | 198 fit fush to the cobinets or wills. Refrig- | touch of the exclusive G-E Revolving Shelves | atte oe | Sema LOOK AT THE LARGE FAMILY ‘--- : : @ Large capacity revolving shelves @ Two egg racks hold 24 eggs . { REFRIGERATOR SECTION heres eee |S Se et nny Yao | This i tomatic defrost refrigerato tion has . : S gh all ‘iss dactventhaaue as isla: ba it piss as ae tithe @ Child safe Magnetic Doce ) floor space. The defrosting system requires no attention. © Avtomatic Defrost — there are no buttons to push, no trays toempty. And _ @ Interior corner lighting | ry there’s a place for everything — a host of wonderful © removable, adjustable dees hut features. See them at your G-E dealer’s today. shelves CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LUEMIiTeD: } : ; 35 112 Kent Street. BURKE ELECTRIC LT * D. ® . ae Phone 4021\ oe peepee tees amatnane