ti hey ot ve ‘were his six grandchildren; Wil- end cabbage dinners were served by the Men's Associa- tion of the Summerside Pres- byterian Church at their first @nnual “Jiggs Dinner” Tues- High School Fashion Parade Slated At Auditorium Tonight SUMMERSIDE — More than 100 girls of Summerside High School's home economics class will model self-designed fashions at the ninth annual high school Fashion Show to be held this evening at Civic Auditorium. Skirts, blouses, jumpers, dres- ees, suits, party dresses and Rumerous other items will be @mong those modelled by the girls, students of grades 10, 11 and 12. WESTERN GUARDIAN BEDEQUE Poultry Raisers— Start your chicks on Master Chick Starter Krums Medicated with Zoalene. Results of most ex- tensive commercial feed research ‘in Canada. Now available at) Amalgamated Dairies Feed Ware house. REGULAR THURSDAY Night Dance, Canadian Legion, Kensington. Music hy! Mellowair- | es. Admission 50 cents. FUNERAL HELD — The fun- eral of the late William C. Fel- land was held Frebruary 19 from his late residence. The services ‘| game of the 3rd round Intermed- Sd as HOLD JIGGS’ DINNER More ~:‘than 400 corned beef day evening. Two of the associ- The young ladies made the various items of clothing as part of their home economic training. Mrs. Allison MacLean is instruc- tor of the class, assisted by Mrs. David Lidstone. The mistress of ceremonies will be Joan Pariee and fashion commentators will include Mary ryn Lois Gilmore, Marjorie Shanks and Joy Nicholson compose. the committee in charge of stage de- | corations. I Students of grade seven and eight will render a aumber of choral selections as part of the fashion show program and solos will be heard from Donna Brad- shaw, Betty Blacquiere, Ann Leard and Carol MacLean. Miss Elaine Harrison will dir- = ee pupils in a num- songs. ompanist will be Gabriel Canton, the school’s instructor of music. Bulldogs Grab Series Opener B. MacEachern, last night at North River rink paced Nine Mile Creek to a close 6-5 victory over Cape Traverse in the first iate B playoff series. Other marksmen for the win- ners were N. Larter, R. Frizzell, R. MacArthur. and Charlie Oakes. The funeral was largely BEDEQUE Rink tonight Thurs- | day. Semi-finals, South Shore! League. Second game. Best dut of | . Lot 16 Rangers vs. Free-| Royals. time 8:30 . Skate after. Free school! afternoon 3 to 5 p.m. KENSINGTON Rink tonight, | Thursday. special request adult skate, 8:00 - 10:00. Admission 35 cents. CUSTOM grinding and q@ram. Gerald Caseley, Valley SMITH FUNERAL — The fu- meral of the late Mrs: James J. Smith was held Wednesday from the Monaghan Funeral Home to St. Malachy’s Chiirch, Kinkora, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Harold Croken, who also per- formed the service at the grave. The pall bearers were: Bennet Carr, Damien Shreenan, Par- nell McCarville, Leonard Mur- phy, Ralph McCarville and Mich- ael Conway. Interment was in athe church cemetery. i CLUB MEETS — The Mr. and | Mrs. Club of Summerside Trin-| ity United Church was held in’ Professional Cards Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank oF Commerce HF Witmot Building Semmerside, P. E. 1. Phone 2235 Insurance R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty ’ B Summer $. Summerside Optometrists E, E. Parkman Opt. D, RO. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.O. Gemcenide, (0.1. ‘Phene 9196 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING Photographers The Read Studios D. W. _SEARS Barristers George R. MacMahon, — J. _ (Aho Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside Caps Friday Cape Traverse snipers were L. MacWilliams, Carruthers, B. MacWilliams, P. Noonan, D. MaceWilliams. Refereing this fixture were Walter Lawler and Art Perry. Nurses Get SUMM7RSIDE — A _ capping ceremony will be held at the Prince County Hospital nurses residence Friday night at which 21 student nurses will be accept- ed iinto the hogpital’s: school of nursing. The capping ceremony climax- es a six-month period for the girls as student nurses. The address to the students will be delivered by Rev. Eric W. Ingraham, rector of the An- glican Church, New London pas- toral charge. A number of other dignitaries will take part in the ceremony. Director of nursing at the Prince County. Hospital is Miss M. L. Collicutt, R.N. | i marth among. the dining which included the par- men waiters who did serving at the supper. Here Maggie (Ken Walker) and Jiggs (Lowell Hancock) are directed by Maurice Mill. New Annan Nips’ Cavendish 6-5 | New Annan edged -Cavendish! 6-5 last-evening at Kensington in! the second game of a best of five semi-final. series. New. An- nan has won both fixtures. R. Weeks and C. Gallant each scored a pair for the winners. W. Mill and E. Wall each scor- ed once. Cavendish marksmen were Houston 2, Doucette, M. Simpson and F. Doughart. Fellowship Group Holds Meeting SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Robert Hogg, president, conducted the devotional period of the Good Fellowship Group of the Sum- merside Baptist Church on Tues- day evening in the Spring Street! hall. Mrs. Charles Ballem was pianist. The Scripture lesson was Sth and the i- During business: session it was reported that a gratifying’ sum was realized from the re-| cent pantry sale. Mrs. Bruce Johnson, convener, finalized plans for catering to P.E.I. Lay- men on Saturday. An interesting program consis- ting of Bible baseball was lead by Rev. and Mrs. K. R. Hobson and contests by Mrs. Ross Le- furgey and the president. Alberton Guides Mark Birthday Of The Founder ALBERTON — Alberton Girl Guide Company observed their founder's birthday, February 22. by holding a church parade in the morning, followed in the after- i the church parlour on Monday evening with the president Ferno Rogers in the chair. It was de- cided that a family. skate be held for the next meeting on Marc) the ninth. Plans were made for: the Sunday meeting March 22nd) when this club will be in charge of the service. George and Edna Bentley were introduced as new members. An interesting film) “Youth in Your Town’ was shown. The executive group was in charge of the devotional per- iod as well as the refres‘yments. YPU MEETS — The weekly meeting of Trinity YPU was held in Epworth Hall on Tuesday | evening with Olive Parker in the chair in the absence of the president, Mary Maclaire. De- votions were led by Kenneth Carr and Roma Livingstone of the Mission and World Outreach commission. Slides were shown on the work of the mission field. Further plans were made to re- pair the stage. ONE CASE — One case was on) the docket in Summerside Police | ¥® Court yesterday morning. A Ken- sington man failed to appear at the proper time anti his case was adjourned to. a later dato. PERSONALS Friends of James Gillan. Al- berton, are sorry to learn cf his iliness. He is a patient in the Wes.ern Hospital. Hilton Barbour, by A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S’Side 3816 Grockett and Gallant Bide. S'Side Teenie, his son, Tom, ie®% Alberton Wed- inesdey morning for a trip to | Windsor, Ontario. From Sum- Hi-Y Council Holds Meeting At Summerside SUMMERSIDE — A meeting of the Hi-Y Council was held in the Y centre Tuesday. President . Eight members were present along with Mrs. John Walker mentor of Gamma Hi-Y club. The council dance to be held) Feb. 28 is in the hands of Beta Hi-Y members. There will be no dance a week from Saturday as the Y Centre will be occupied by the Y's Men's radio auction. An Island conference to be held in Charlottetown during the East- er holidays was discussed but It was brought up that if Charlottetown holds the Maritime conference next fall one day's events might be held in Summer- | side nothing has ben settled as t A joint meeting of the three Hi- ¥ clubs is to be held in the near future. Refreshments were served af- ter the me‘ing. ' BURTON Mr Wolfe, received congratulations on the occasion of his 34th. birth- day on February 12th, at the home of his soninlaw and dau- ghier, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Burton. He received many good Patrick O'Connor, Cape) Des ational Civil Aviation Organiza tion Wednesday &dopted over protests an American-de- system as a navigation standard the world’s air- . 1975. i t — = — * a FE i F : i : g Pre i Hilf sibE i | i i When asked whether Britain planned to continue using Decca 9 Safe Driving Awards Given Safe driving awards were pre- making the first presentation to sented yesterday to nine staff/Qnarlie MclIvor who has members of the Summerside R. T. Holman Léd., store who have done accident free driving for the company for periods rang-|to right, with ing from one to eight years. The awards jointly by Holmans Ltd., presentations wer made by Alan Holman, representing Hol- mans Ltd. Above Mr. Stewart Men’s Ass‘n. Held Banquet Springfiel€. O'Leary. is seen Alma "| Baptist Men's Association gath- ered around a banquet table when thirty-eight men of the pas- torate tock part in the first an- nual meeting of the men's as- sociation. The night, Moadiay, February 2nd., marked one year of organization as men in the churches. In helping with this first milestone the World Wide Guild of the church who provided the splended banquet meal, placed a Valentine Birthday cake are presented| company, andj} Gallant (12), Leonard Des Roche Stewart Motors Léd., from whom} (3), Stanley Gunning (4), Char- the vehicles are leased, and the| lie Mclvor J.| Harry Holman, D. Stewart of Stewart Motors.| Ausland (4), Emanuel Richards in the presence of Harry and/ (2), Herman. MacLeod (2), Laur- miICAO Adopts U. S. System pite British Protests: — bs “Decca is in use now in British, Western Europe and eastern Can- ada. We'll have to keep develop- as a navigation aid, he replied “certainly 3% i t i > 8 eli i i : ? approved the continuation and ex- pansion of VOR as the standard aid for both en route and term- ‘}accuracy and performance of protection date of VOR to Jan. 1, 1975 from Jan. 1, 1966. It was first adopted by ICAO in 1949. CHARGES OBSTRUCTION Following the vote, Capt. Veal said no quantitative details on the the American system were pro- vided the conference. “We felt there was complete . Veal charged the reasons the obstruction “probably were activated by preconceived ideas that VOR-DMET would be found wanting when compared with a hyperbolic aid (Decca).” He noted that although the In- ternational Air Transport Asso- ciation, representing most of the American system, airline pilots generally favored the British sys- The IATA observer countered that the airlines are the users of the systems and their decisions are based on the judgment of inal use. Delegates extended the ‘« an eight-year record of safe driv- ing with the company. From left the number of years of safe driving with the are seated Antoine (8), standing are, Leonard Mac- ence MacKinnon (4), James In- glis (1), and J. David Stewart, making the presentations. KENSINGTON Five tables were in play at the Ete neck and shoulder area, and the best pilots in the service. Ihe suffered injuries, affecting will wish him a rapid recovery. Mrs. Edgar Bryanton, Ken sington, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summer- side, having suffered a fractur- ed hip as a result of a fall while out walking on Suaday. Her many friends will wish her a rapid reco’ . The many friends of Miss Al- berta Smith of Kensington, who is attending Mt. Allisea Univer- sity, will be sorry to learn that she had the misforture to crack a bone in her ane when she fell on a patch of ice while walk- ing across the campus. Mrs. Rogers, nee Flora Bow- ness of Maple Grove, N.B., is visiting her father, Mr. College Bowness, her sister, Mrs. George Cotton and Mr. Cotton, Kensing- toa. Mrs. George Cotton has re turned to her home in Kensing- ton after spending a few days in New London guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Cotton. have —BU card party on Tuesday evening ary, Canadian Legion and held at Legion Home, Kensington. Prizes were won by Mrs. Croken and Edwin Beairsto and consol- ation prizes went to Mrs. Gor-/| don Bryanton and Elisworth Champion. Mrs. Archie Payter, Burlington left recently on a trip to Toronto where she will visit friends and relatives. recently from Oshawa, Ont. where she had been visiting mem- at the centre of the head table with one lighted candle. The meeting was chaired by the president Raynell MacNeill with Ray Shaw; as vice-presi- dent, Lawrence Harris as sec- retary and Emerson Smallman bers of her family Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warn, | Summerside accompanied by Mr. ' and Mrs. John Coulson, Sea View, returned on Friday from a trip to Boston, Long Island and other points of interest. as Treasurer. The reports of the officers reviewed our work dur- ing the past year, conducting church services, calling on the sick, aiding young people to at- tend camp, purchasing a print- ing machine for our church, heilp- ing to provide sports equipment, and assisting in various projects in our demonination. It was the feeling of the meet- ing that the first year had been most worthwhile. The atteadance at Island "Men's meetings had been helpful. The visit of our president, Mr. B.D. Stevens, was a real inspiration all of which hellped to see @reat opportuni- ties for the new year. Turning to the old gospel hymn a good hym- sing was enjoyed by the men and as a result they chose a Sunday evening in near future to take charge of the music as & men's choir. As guest speaker they were very fortunate to have Dr. C.A. Brittain of Bedeque, one of the highly revered rural pastors who spoke on the importance of knowing what we believe and put- ting our belief into practice. His worwds were pertinent for all. The nominating committee of Edgar Smallman, Ross Strang and Newton Harris brought in) their report and the following men were elected as officers of the Association for 1959. Presi- dent—Ralph Adams, Vice-presi- dent Ray Shaw, Secretary, Will MacBonald, Assistant Secretary Wilbur Grey, Treasurer, Lorne Silliker, Assistant Treasurer, Lewis Haris. Following the meeting, the men enjoyed a period of recreation. Darts, ping-pong and shuffle board friends on the Island. - Mr. Merritt Callaghan, Alber- ton, supervisor of Schools, recent- ly visited Burton School a nd found the work progressing sat- isfactory under the capable man- agement of Mrs. Harold Howard. Misses Mary C. and June MacGregor. of Charlottetown, spent the past weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGregor, Burton. Parishoners of St. Marks Lat 7 and St. Bernadettes Mission are pleased to learn their pastor Rev. David MacTague has re- tcovered from his recent illness and has resumed his pastoral du- ties. Misses Beverly and Stella Howard, also their brothers Lorne and Wayne, students of §.D.U. Charlottetown, spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Howard, Glen- wishes from out of the Province , merside they travelled by air. % > e as well as from his relatives and garry, Lot 7. The many friends of Mrs. John! | Chappelle, Kensington will be | sorry to learn that she had the misfortune to break a bone‘in her ankle and is resting at her home after having it set. — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Caseley, Wilmot Valley. left recently to visit their son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Forbes. The many friends of Mr. Percy Driscoll, Kensington will be sorry te learn that he has been a pat- ient in the P.C. Hospital for the past week and wish him an early sponsored by the Ladies Auxili-| Mrs. Cecil Campbell returned | ST. LOUIS world’s airlines, favored thef |. Miss Marina Brown left for) Charlottetown where she will pe | employed for some time. Friends of Mrs. Pau! Gaudet will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Western Hospital, Alberton. | Mr. Eddie Bernard spent a few days in Charlottetown where he visited with his daughter and son- inlaw, Mr and Mrs. John Chow- an. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Arsenault accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John G. Arsenault, Nelson Arse- nault and Gerarda Bernard, mot- ored to Moncton, N.B., where they visited for a few days. Mr. Fred Peters accompanied | by Mr. Ben Arsenault and Mr. and| Mrs. Belonie Gaudet,motored to, Charlottetown recently where they | spent a few days. { Mr. Emmanual Arsenault is a patient in the Western Hospital, Alberton. All wish him a speedy) recovery. Mrs. Eddie Bernard was hos-| tess of the ladies of St. Anne's Club on Sunday night, following | the meeting a few rounds of bingo da ST. ELEANOR’S WINNERS The students of St. Eleanor’s School made a most successful showing inthe Prince County Ice Sports at Summerside last weekend with almost every con- testant from the school being ter a float in the Lobster Carni- among the prize winners. - One of the St. Eleanors School students who won four first priz- es was Layton Johnston who is seen above seated (right) with the bride is a resident of Hali- val and a committee consisting of | fax Mrs. Jean Champion, Mrs. Rob- ert Schurman, Mrs. Eldred Sim- mons, Mrs. Robert Hogg and Mrs. Francis MacQuarrie was appointed to draw up plans of the float end have an approxi- mate cost for the next meeting. A discussion on the handicraft booth followed and it was de- cided to have twelve classifica- tions—a list of them to be pre- pared by -Mrs. MacQuarrie and given to Mr. Charles Hogan for approval. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Small, with Mrs. Wyman Cairns, Mrs. H. S. MacGuigan and Mrs. Brad Cairns as hostess. Each member is to wear something green and roll call to be answered by nam- ing a noted Canadian woman. A social hour followed when auc- tion was enjoyed. The prizes be- ing won by L. MacDonald and D. MacQuarrie, T. Simmons and H. Cairns, after which refreshments were served by the committee in charge. TIGNISH Little Kevin Gavin. nine-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gavin, Tignish, has returned from City: Hospital, Charlotte- town, and has his leg encased in a cast. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Francis Harper and Miss Pauline MacDougall whose mar- riage was solemnized in the Roman Catholic Church, Hali- fax on Saturday, February 7th. The groom who resides in Hali- fax is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper. Tignish, ard NOW You Can Own An Underwoood or Rem- ington Typewriter For $1.00 Down and $1.00 Weekly. Alse Victor Adding Machines and Cash Registers. Write Box 1553 For Free Demonstration ‘ took place. The next meeting will | be at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wedge on March 8th. x return of his usual good health. Miss Mildred Reeves, Norboro’ spent the past weekend at her home at Burlington. Mrs. Keir Clark, Mrs. Winfield Ramsay and Mr. Guy Duggan, Kensington, are visiting relati- ves and friends in Boston and vicinity. Mr. Ernest Mill and Mr. R. S. Humphrey, Kensington, are attending the Canadian National Fox Breeders’ Association meet- ings in Montreal. . Mrs. Robert Humphrey has re- turned to her home in Kenasing- ton after visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Humphrey, Charictte- town. The many Kensington friends of Miss Irene Cotton of Bosion, Mass., will be sorry to iearn that she had the misfortune toe fall and break a bone in her leg, and will wish her a rapid recov- ery. : His many friends will be glad to know that Mr. Rutherford Cotton who is convalescing at his home in New Loa-ion follow- ing surgery at the P.E.1. Hos- pital, is feeling better. i His many friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. George Hard-| ing, Kensington, was Inveived in! a recent car accident in which! Nhe Music Festival. The sick com- SILVER BIRCH W. I. Mrs, Brad Cairns, Read's Cor-| ner, was hostess for the Feb- ruary meeting of the Silver Birch W. I. The meeting oened with the singing of the Island Hymn followed by the creed. Roll call was answered by a home made Valentine and Mrs. Jean Cham- ion won the prize for the most elaborate. A cheque of fifty dollars was given to a family of the. district to help toward a tumor operation, five doHars was voted towards mittee reported six calls and six boxes of fruit were sent during the month. The treasurer report- |} ed the sum of $121.20 realized from the sale of Christmas cards. | It was definitely decided te en- This Week At Going to attend the wedding of her son Francis Harper at Halifax, was his mother, Mrs. Howard Harper, he: daughter Miss Irene and her son Raymond also Mrs. Milton Keough, all of Tignish and Mr. LeRoy Arsen- ault of Skinner's Pond. r Mr. and Mes. Edgar Peters, Tignish, accompanied by - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Arsenault, Skinner's Poad, spent the past week-end in Halifax, visiting friends Mr. Jerome Doucette, Tignish is making satisfactory recovery in City Hospital, Charlottetown, after undergoing surgery. Mr. Fidele Gallant, Tignish North, is a patient in City Hos- pital, where he is receiving treatment. Mrs. Mary Ann Gallant, re- cently returned from City Hos- pital, where she spent ten days and underwent medical _ treat- ment. Mr. Fred FitzGerald, an em- ployee of the C.N.R. at Borden, spent four days at his home in Tignish \during tne past week. A combination card party, basket social aad dance. spo- sored by the Tignish C.W.L. in the league hall recently proved to be a big success. Mrs. Joseph Conway, convener of entertzia- ment was in charge. Friends of Mrs. C. F. Morris- SUMMERSIDE TONIGHT (Thursday) 7:15 - 9:10 “HIGH HELL” JOHN DEREK ELAINE STEWART EXTRA ‘ Special Short Featurette “THE CORONATION OF POPE JOHN XXII his -brothér Wayne (left), while other ribbon winners from his school are, left to right, Moyse Thompson, Norma Beaton, and Donnié Fer- Jenkins, Errol rish. sey are sorry to hear she is ilf at her home in Tignish, and wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Herman Cahill, Kildare, spent last week in Tignish - visit ing Mr. and: Mrs. Gerald Handra- an. Mrs. John ¥, Perry and little granddaughter Jady Perry of Skinner's Poad, ntly spent two =e in Sa erside, visit- ing Mrs. Perry's son LAC. Lloyd Perry and Mrs. Perry PROFIT FROM CANADA'S PROSPERITY |. 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Protection against - given at these clinics. Next Clinic—Friday, February 27th, 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. | Attention Parents All children attending school must have a suc- You are urged ‘to see to it that all children who will be starting school in September 1959 re- ceive this protection before the warm weather. Clinics for the purpose will be held at Sum- on the second and last -theria, Tetanus (lock jaw) and Polio will also be t smallpox, (i.e. one which Whooping Cough, Diph- g THE SUMMERSIDE LIONS CLUB PRESENTS THEIR 5TH ANNUAL OLD-TIME MINSTREL SHOW IN CO-OPERATION WITH P. C. HOSPITAL TUES. - WED. - THURS. — MAR. 3, 4, p— 1959 CIVIC AUDITORIUM — 8:15 P. M. ' BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER!!! FEATURING THOSE EVER-POPULAR 4 END MEN ALONG WITH A NUMBER OF FEATURE SPECIALTIES DEPICTING SCENES AND SONGS FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH | Admission: (AN Tickets) 75¢ Entertainment For All A DOOR PRIZE EACH | MIGHT — EVERYONE ELIGIBLE FOR $50.00 GRAND PRIZE Tickets On Sale at Victory Cleaners, Boates Pharmacy and Island Propane Gas Ltd. ‘