D TIME ————e SUMMERSIDE — Sgt. M.P. (Mike) Susick, a member of the flight ‘engineer staff at the Mari- time Operat:onal Training Unit Summerside is again one of mem Re a flight engineer. next ‘two years as a engineer on Neptune air- Greenwood, N.S., after instructor. first became’ inter- in rifle shooting while in school and in 1941 he won Manitoba provincial individ- hich score trophy, shooting. and .303 rifles. From Esl aEERE _.e # ° sice Airman amed To Team SERGEANT SUSICK intra-RCAF Maritime competition and was also selected ta the Bis- General's bronze medal. . Because of his excellent show- ag 36 Anglican Young People Attend Diocesan Conference Thirty-six members of the’ An- King’s College, Halifax,) \N:S., from May 16th, to 18th. 110 delegates who attended the con- ference also included representa tives from the Deanery of Nova - Cation Puxiey, Dean of Uni- versity of King’s College heartily the group to the uni- versity and expressed his hope that some of the group would re turn im the we as theo- i students. very interest- ~~ was also given by Canon Cochrane, Rector of Ali gm Cathedral, Halifax. . W. Eric Ingraham, rector of St. Mark’s Anglican Church, Kensington, P.E.I., chose as his ISLAND BRIEFS S’SIDE GRADATE as a welder was stated as Rich- . This should have been Summerside. - HOSPITAL PATIENT Austin J. McMillan, ‘Eldon is making ,@ satisfactory recovery after his recent operation in the Charlottetown Hospital. CONVALESCING Mrs. Vernon Reilley is con- valescing at the home of Mrs. Alex Campbell, Lower Montague, after spending three weeks in the County Memorial Hospital. friends wish her an early re- to good health. VACANT HOUSE grass fire whch got beyond at Little Sands last Mon- destroyed a vecant house barn belonging to Archie — of Murray a 2 property was formerly the late Laughlin Mac- > GRE f in which the late Mr. MacLean lived. This house was saved by the neighbors who gathered and poured water on the building. The fire trucks from Murray River and Murray Harbour both responded to a call for help, but owing to a soft road leading to the burning buildings from .the pavement were not able to reach the buildings. ‘ Professional Cards Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co. ~ Canadian Bank of Commerce : : Semmerside, P. E. |. Phone 2235 Insurance R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Avie — Casualty S Summer %. Summerside Optometrists E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 Sumener St. Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.O. femmerside, P.E. 1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING Photogravhers | ‘The Read Studios D. W. SEARS Barristers ; George R. MacMahon, LL.B (Ale Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 .| followed each address. theme throughout the conference “Ohristian Vocations”. Bnthus- iasm was shown in this challeng- ing theme and lively discussions also discussed were Organization, Finance, Publication, Member- i Program, Policy, Services Promotion. Each group pre- sented their problems in relation to these topics. The installation of the execu- tive officers was held at Ali Saints Cathedral on Sunday even- ing following @vensong. The slate of officers re-elected were: Chaplain, Rev. W. Eric Ingra- ham, Kensington, P-E.I.; presid- ent, Joseph Skerry, Halifax, N. S.; vice president, Leslie Russel, Halifax, N.S.; sec- retary, Mildred W. » Halifax, N.S:; treasurer, th Wood- hams, Halifax, N.S. A newly installed recording sec- retary was Mabel England, Char- lottetown, P.E.I. The Dominion Conference is being held at Port Hope, Ontario from June 28 to July 4, 1959. Alli- son Gill, Charlottetown, P.E.I. was elected to be the te from the Digcese of Nova Scotia. It is expected that a large num- ber of representatives will attend this -Dominion conference. Evidence Heard In Driving Case At Georgetown GEORGETOWN — i E ® atae th 3 | bee PSs § z 8 -there in 1133. Summerside -8031; ISLAND NEWS PAGE GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2 Bridging the gap-between the provincial and local Home and School groups could be accom- E 8 ” < .C. prt Others faking MacDonald, Tignish; Mrs. Peters, Midgell: Regin- ald Nutt, Charlottetown, and Wilson ‘Ross, Charlottetown. NOT PRESSURE GROUP The panel members also agreed He couraged“to organize an associa- tion; and-.that publicity could best be attained by using normal communication media such as the press, radio and television. Those taking part in the gen- eral discussion which followed the MONTAGUE BUREAU i OF THE GUARDIAN Morley Annear, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Annear, of | Lower Montague, yesterday won the Montague teen-age safe driv- ing road-eo at Montague, mek-| the fourth year in a row! member of his family, took | honors in this event. | brother, Ralph won| for the first two | sister, Eileen took | year. George Beck, gue boy won at the Charlottetown competition will esem P.E.I. | iti road-e-o at Moncton, N.B. | iner was Jimmy Second place the W ner was re-elected president of the Summerside Home and School Association at the annual meet- ing held in the High School Tues- day evening. officers elected were: ALPINE SPOT Interlaken in the Swiss Alps is named from “Inter Lacus,’’ an Augustine monastery founded against a conviction of driving while intoxicated, thet appeliant was fined $100 and costs after offering a plea of guilty to a re- duced charge of driving while impaired The appeal of Joseph Arthur Cannon, Duvar, against a con- viction under the Excise Act of possession of parts of a still was set down for judgement. J. Watson MacNaught, Q.C. was defence counsel in all four appeals. D.O. Stewart, Q.C., and Neil R. MacLeod acted for the crown. E.H.. Strong Q.C., was attorney Annear Family Keeps Safe Driving Ch ship Central Councils Are Urged By Home And School Panel panel. included Leo P. Callaghan, Charlottetown; Hon. Eugene Cul- len, Charlottetown; and Rev. W. A. ‘Patterson, Georggtown. Kenneth A. Parker, superin- schools and Judge C. St. Clair Trainor each spoke briefly im- mediately prior to the close of the session. NEW EXECUTIVE During the afternodn session Mrs. Basil MacDonald Tracadie Cross was named president of the organization. Others elected to ‘serve on the 1959-60 executive were: Mrs. Joseph MacDonald, Tignish, vice- president for Prince; Rev. Eric Robin, Morell, vice-president for ing secretary; Mrs. Mary Dowd. R ig sec- retary; and Mrs. Janet Baker, Charlottetown, treasurer. Chosen to serve on the incom- g board of directors were: Rev. . H. Bean, Kensington; Rev. W. A. Patterson, Georgetown; - and finnan. past president, will also serve on the new executive of the provin- cial organization. CONTINUING CHALLENGE Until every child in Canada is was presented with a flash cam- era, donated by imperial Oil Ltd. The runner up was presented with a silver cup donated by A.A. (Joey) Fraser, Imperial Oi] re- presentative at Montague. Gowan Motors Lid. supplied ali the cars required for the com- petition. The Montague Junior Board of Trade sponsored this event. The chairman, Stewart Westaway. stated that to date ft was the most successful road-e-o with tendent of the Charlottetown | School Mrs. John D. MacDonald, Glen- | Mr. MacNutt, the immediate | -| Richard, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Joseph < organizations, Mrs Park- er stated. Reports compiled by a Can- reading, “Song of the Sea Wind” | was given by a group of Grade | VII_ pupils. | The first, part of the evening ; meeting was chaired by Mr: MacNutt, who turned gavel over’ to Mrs. MacDonald following the | | installation of the new officers, ' 'an inipressive ceremony ocnduct- | ed by Mr. Parker. Regular Meeting Of CWL Is Held SUMMERSIDE — The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Womens League of Summerside was held in the old K of C home with the president Mrs. Edmond Gallant in the chair. Reports were heard from the! units being read by Mrs. Clif- ford Gaudet, Mrs. Brad LeClair, Mrs. Earl Hayes, Mrs. Earl Perry, Mrs. Henry Landry, Mrs. John Arsenault, Mrs. Delore Gallant, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood. Reports were also read by the following conveners: Mrs. Henry Landry, correspondence: Mrs. Levi Gallant, treasurer; Mrs. Wilfred Perry, Guides; Mrs. Ratelle, spiritual; Mrs. ~ Earl Perry, social service. higher marks and a better per- formance by the 14 cov estants. and that the Junior Board of Trade was pleased to note that to be! the competition was becoming articles sewn and given to the | tougher each year thus improv- while David Mosher captur-| ing the driving ability of the con- to each chil spot. The winner’ testants. | . K. Rayner Re-Elected Head! Of S’side Home, School Ass’n' SUMMERSIDE — W. R. Ray-! Past president, Mrs. J. A. Clark, | vice-president, Vernon Tredenick, secretary, Mrs. Henry Moyse. treasurer. Mrs. Keir Duggan, chairman of membership com- mittee, Mrs. Keith Pickard, chairman of lunch committee, Mrs. Fred Hunter. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Rayner who reported on, the year’s activities. ' Prior to the annual meeting) the regular monthly meeting was held when the guest speaker was} J. Elmer’ Murphy, editor of the Journal-Pioneer. Mr. Murphy) said during his remarks that both education and journalism are processes for the communication of knowledge and ideas. { The meeting decided to give a| prize of a book to the student in} each grade in the elementary | school who showed most impro-' vement during the year. | Clarence Mercer, school sup- ervisor, reported he had selected | wJames Hogan as the student to} attend the United Nations sem- inar at Mount Allison University this summer under the auspices! for the Excise department in the last mentioned appeal. of the association. Montague and vicinity. Montague NOTICE We sharpen and repalr Jawn mowers, sharpen saws. We are also prepared to plow MUNROE’S FARM EQUIPMENT gardens in Phone 155 Mrs. John Wedge, membership | convener reported 128 members had paid their dues. ’ Mrs. Ivan Clough reported 63 Red Cross. : It was deci to give a medal making his or her first communion, and it was also! decided to buy shoes and other articles of clothing for two child-| ren from needy families who are| making their first communion. Mrs. Wilfred Perry suggested the league buy sheets and salt and; pepper sets needed for banquct.| Plans were discussed regard-! ing the convention being held in Summerside in June. i Tickets to be sold for the show, “The Song of Bernadette”! and sponsored by the league,’ were distributed to the members. | | FRESHWATER AREAS Alberta and Saskatchewan are, the only Canadian provinces that do not have shores on salt water.| | censored. College; Mrs. Marshall Peters. Midgell; Reginald MacNutt, Chariottetown; Mrs. Joseph Mac Donald. Tienish: and school sup ervisor, Wilson Ross of Char lottetown. of highways, said yesterday the ers Road and the Montague Island’s roads stood up “remark-| highway which were hardest hit ~ ably well” to the rigors of the| The minister said asphalt plants are now in full operation an¢ winter months and one of the first jobs of his department will} work will begin im all districts simultaneously. be to patch up areas of St. Pet- CAPITOL - summersive WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 7:15 — 9:15 “are! The monster created by atoms gone wild, She had to kill the THING her husband had become. $100.00 if you can prove it can’t happen. MEMBERS OF a panel which| School set-up at Birchwood High discussed ways and means ofj last night were: Professor T. M. improving the Island Home and/ Lothian, M.A., Prince of Wales Distribution Of Tourist Film The Charlottetown Bureau of the National Film Board of Can- ada will be putting on a special drive within the next three weeks to promote the tourist film ‘“Tour- ist Go Home.” This film is especially recom- mended for showings to service clubs, tourist bureaus, s'affs of hotels, motels, restaurants, ser- vice stations, department stores. transportation companies, and many o'her community groups. The film has had two showings on the Island. k was shown at a meeting of the Summerside Board of Trade last week and at a meeting of the P.E.1. Tourist Association at the Chartottetown Hotel Tuesday evening. 4 Road Program __ Representatives of the film board indicate that according to Is Underway : | a recent survey one out of every Some 150 miles of new pave-/| nine visitors from the United ment: will be the principal part) States last year credited Cana-; dian Films with influencing their of the Island government's 1959} ‘oad =building program. that is’ dec’<ion to visit this country. ’ This particular film tells the -ow getting underway. J. George MacKay, personal touch, of a town with- out adequate directional signs and of a restaurant Jacking a dis- tinctive menu. | John K. Martin, representative iof the film board states tha‘ boards of trade and other such organizations in o‘her is'and cen- tres would be of great help in ; Promoting this film. He urges that any group or organization on the island wishizrg to show this film o get in touch with him at his office in the Dominion Build- ing in Charlottetown. COMING FRIDAY - SATURDAY The picture everyone has been talking about. THE HANGING TREE story of a mythical *‘Anti-Touris Lodge of Canada” whose only aim is to keep people from travelling about and = enjoying themse!ves Secre*!v obtaining an unectited touris' film, which they recognize as one of their more treub’esome protiems, the league convert it to their own nefarious use by abstrac‘ing unfavere>'e sequen- ces which would normally be selesioher' They gef some excellent foot- age of a discourteous. careless service station attendent, of motel service which neg'ects the | NOTICE | All taxes owed to Upper | District | thic RENAULT ) I" PRIZE Montague School No. 102. must be paid by} May 28th. By order of Trustecs | | window. Fully tested and Guardian BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Exclusive manufacturing franchise available immediately for an entirely new type of sashless APPLY BOX A21 Charlottetown approved. - Patriot ST. PETER'S OPENING DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 23 Music by the Mariners La RENAULT Duuphine, the family car the family can afford . . . smartly styled .. . 4 doors --- Quiet engine ... big trunk. 2” PRIZE-A WEEK IN PARIS FOR 2 3” PRIZE-AWEEK | BAY HALL SUMMER Until further notice Tuesday, Thursday and waddell Bros. Crapaud STORE HOURS FOR closed Wednesdays at noon. Signed :— Sheldon Dixon North MONTHS our stores will be open Saturday evenings and Parker Canfield Crapaud eS _ Tryon | Dancing 9. RESERVE Prince County Hospital Nurses GRADUATION DANCE Tuesday, June 2nd. ‘DANCE TUESDAY, JUNE 2ND. LOWELL HUESTIS ORCHESTRA “Dress semi formal. N BERMUDA FOR 2 and 100 Merchandise Certificates, each worth $10.00 at the T. Eaton Company Limited. Here’s all you have to do Be sure to read this If you buy your Dauphine during the contest period, and also win a prize, your prize is doubled and in cash if desired. 1. Visit your Renault dealer 2. Test Drive a Renault 3. Leave your name and address 4. Answer a simple question on driving safety (Contest ends July 4th, 1959. Winners will be notified. by July 31st) VISIT YOUR RENAULT DEALER NOW € 00 to 1.00 CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E.I. — F. R. McLAINE LTD., SUMMERSIDE, P.E.1. — WILLARD MacDONALD LTD. \ | teen nannies tithe tnen ninth NNN, 5