Youth Work P Mr, Henry Gaudet. one of Sum- m..r5'lde's most prominent business .,-3n and a central figure in the l.lstory of the Town ,assed away at the Prince County Hospital early Thursday morning. He was Alfhe deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaudet, He was born in Summerside and fl-(rm his earliest years took an act- ive part in the business life of Sum- mcrslde. Along with his brother. Joseph J. Ggudct, he pioneered in the mov- mg picture business in the town and between them they laid the foundation of the present motion picture theatre. The Capitol now owned and operated by Mr. Har- ald Gaudct. Associated with sever- gl other Summerside men the two brothers operated several picture houses in the town. including Won- derland, Fairyland and in more re- cent years the Happyland theatre LVIIICII later became the Capitol. A natural born showman. the late llenry Gaudet became interest- ed in various other types of enter- mums-nt and many older residents of the province will recall his "ilcchalliczal City" which he 0P91" alcd for the amusement of the public, not only in Prince Edward lslzlntl, but in many of the larger ('t)Ilil'PS of Canada and the United States. Well Known Showman And ioneer A Passes mpis Restaurant and dance hall. Later he began the manufacture of the well known brand of Ice cream known as the Olympia brand Several years ago he sold out his interest in the Olympia to the Can- adian Legion and the property was converted into the present Legion Home on Water Street. He retain- ed. however, his interests in the Olympia Ice Cream product and for the past several years operated from the plant of the Amalgamated Dairies under a joint agreement with organization. He not only gave his time and tal- ent to assisting local charitable pro- jects but was prominent in a num- ber of local organizations. He was a pioneer in such movements as the Catholic Young Mens League as a director and also in the Sum- merside Youth Center Incorporat- ed, both us anizatiuus being devot- ed to aiding and assisting the youth of the town. He was a member of the Surn- merside Council of the .Knights of Columbus and a Post Grand Knight of the order in this Province. At the time of his death he was on the board of directors of the Prince County Hospital. His wife. the former Christina Rochford. predeceased him a num- ber of years ago. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning at 9.00 o'clock Ill later years he returned to his nallve town and opened the Oly- to St. Paul's Church. Interment will be in the Church cemetery. S. with stealing a pung sleigh receiv- being intoxicated in a public place; a party from Borden facing sl offense was further adjourned for two weeks. Theft Cases Before Prince Co. Magistrate A woman from Tignish charged with theft'of a sum of money ex- C ceeding 350.00 from Myrick Mae 7' lntosh Ltd.. Tlgnish appeared in County Magistrates Court Summer- side yesterday morning and was re-. manded until Wednesda March 28. at 11.00 a.m. for preliminary hear- ing by Magistrate R.S. Hinton. Q.C. , who presided. The offence allegedly ' took place betewen March 17th., ' 1955 and December 2. 1955. A man from Mslpeque charged eds is one year suspended sentence . after payment of costs of 321.60.- Two parties from Summerside ' were each fined 320.00 and costs for, (Linkletter Road). while the case ofl charge of entering a dwelling house i with intent to commit an indictable JOCK HOPKIBK Alpha Hi-Y Club r:f"kdH;P'f:,'k The weekly meeting of the Alpha-l ea s S. e Hi-Y Club was held Wednesday,Y's Men's Grcup evening at seven o'clock with nine- t b t. Th t-l , lggnvigglncagfgdpitsegder gymaie The Summerslde Y'S men elect president. Jim Norton while Ken- ed Jock Hflilklrk President 05 me dal and Alton Godkin conducted ?'"bl0”he ensuing Year awllieeti the worship service. The minutes mg 07 "'9 Y 99"”? TIIUFSGBY night- were read by the secretary and Other members of the new execut- apmoved. Live to act with him are: Ken Walk- A scrap book for the club was "er, lst. vice pres. George Key. Jr. purchased during the week by Dick . Rankin and Robert Holman. The 2nd Vice Pres., Vice. Pres. Keith P i c k a r d. I - heating. electrical. and plumbing ' complet.i. be used as a Town Hall. 7Town Accepts Convert P.O. To Town Hall I l A special meeting of the Sum-'roof (new M year ' ymerside Town Council Friday even- hung ceiling) 8950 lug called to consider tenders sub- tender of 312,550 by R.H. Rankin for I renovation work. and the tender of I R.T. Morrison Co. for 35,750 forp work at this building. It will. when The resolutions awarding the con- tracts were moved by Councillor Donald Lldstone and ded by Councillor Andrew Perry. Council- lors James L. MacDougall and Dr. 51 Hillard W( e absent when the resol- ution was approved. The contractor will furnish all necessary materials. labour. etc.. to satisfactorily complete the fol- lowing work at prices listed: 1. Rcrcove skylight and close in Tenders To built up roof on 2. Rcpalr existing gutter and umltted on proposed work at the old down spouts (all new gutter and j Post Office building. accepted the down spouts on main roof) 31.700. 3. Repair and rebuild exterior brick wall (tear down over hang to stone belt and replace with new wall) 35.500. 4. Glazing and painting frames and sashes. 3400. 5. Repair and varnish floors (all new flooring on first floor) s1.600. 6. Clean. repair, and paint inter- ior walls. ceilings and woodwork. .400. Total. 812.550. Other tenders received for all or part of the job were from Maritime Asphalt Products Ltd.. D. Allison Harris. Inman's Plumbing Heating and Electrical Co., P.E.I. Concrete Products Co. Continued from page 1 MINIMIIM WAGE with them. Oe' good thing he noticed in the act was that it regulated the num- ber of hours that a person must I C. R. MacKENZIE S'side Chairman for King's Fund I HALIFAX A c. Ross MacKcn- of the particular province concern-lwork. He said there were glrisizle has 1189" appointed chairman ed. ”We would not be entering in-l working in Charlottetown for 100 jfor St. Zlary's Parish. Summer- to competition with any other pro- hours a week at a salary between igdev in lhc 31.4-30.000 Campaign Jim Connell, 3rd. the em vince in regard to wage rates." he said. William A. Acorn (Liberal). said the matter of a minimum wage isl long overdue in receiving the 81-; tcntion it should. He recalled that an outside I .50u,15 Mam... wharf and msgjthe authority to hire and fire our n.. made some enquiries regarding ployment situation. The contractor said he was will- s20 and 523. Mr. MacDonald said he was ab- Dominon Governcment granting contracts to outside firms for loc- al work. "I do not like the idea of THE . r the University of King's Col. l 1639 other Development Fund. 'soluteIy against the policy of thelmembers of his committee are James Murphy, Ken Dorcey, Firth tBowness and Wanda Wyatt. .' Whlle .Isn accepting l.- . gun contractor came tolhaving a group of outsiders havinglity for a major share of King's financial needs for its Faculty of Arts and Sccince. members of the Aglican communion are assuming No CITY PLASTERERS the entire burden of S400,000 need. WESTERN GUARDIAN IIOCKEY. Bordon Rink tonight, Freetown Royialt Sisters vs. Bor- den National Sisters. Game 8 p. SKATING. Bedeque Rink. to- night, 8.00-10.00. EASTER. Cantata. Tryon Ban-m. sharp. Skate after. Admission ins list Church, Sunday. March 25th.'35 and 25. W l”"- l NORTH 13 E on Q UE United x()RTll TRYON PFGSDYWTIPP Cllurch. services Sunday. March Cllurt-ll Service Sunday March 25.3.25th. North Bedeque Ii a.m. Tra- 11 a.m. Church School 12:15. Miss vellers Rest 2 p.m. Freetown 7.30' Mary A. MacKeuzle. deaconesm p.m. Rev. J. K. Campbell, Minis- :Plans to hold a big dance in one' basketbau scores were also read Secretary. Willard liogg. treasurer at this time. The minutes of the UWIOS Ballem ,Georse Clarke. executive meeting held Tuesday "ally H”I"'3"- Izelth LWP am An evening were read and it was de- R”b"'5”" 35, Club dIFECl0F?- cided that a budget would be drawn In"? meelmg W 3 5 Cha'.'led b 3' up. All committees are to give a folriifs Cam'rT0"& Wuhdxgllgl Illlllbr I ll th I t-I . Song ea 97 an 0 035 def' ed report it e "ex mee .handlng out the fines. Art Holland For ; while there was 3 turmon ,- was lntroducecl to the club as a new on who was conducting the dance imembe" this Saturday night but it was found 1 mgalplls D ;ge:1aS::o?1:g?ggceg1;Ile:t that it was not the club's turn. weight hockey team had advanced of the halls was also discussed.' Ned Henthorn then moved that the: 2; I::;"cyit':5e" Charluttemw" '99” ing to pay the prevailing rate of pay which at that time was 60 cts. ,pcr hour. He indicated. however. Ithat they would be willing tp pay more than that. The Town Council held a special meeting and passed a by-law establishing the rate at 75 cts. told those in authority that they bid on the job on the basis of 90 cts. per hour. "Therefore the con- tractor had 15 cts. per hour on to the Provncial finals and would telgtry hour that was worked on have gone into the pockets of the He said no plasterers from the .City were allowed to work on the Federal building but men from lQuebcc get 31.00 per hour. "I bel- ieve we have Islanders who can do the work just as well and they will not ask for 31.00 per hour," he said. ”I will stand behind this resolut- ion so long as I know that the .majority of the people Want it - if they don't want it then we are wast- ,ing the time of this House discuss- ing it", he added. The committee named to inquire Into the Minimum Wage Act con- sists of A.A. Maclsaac (chairman). per hour. The contractor wharf---money that should FUNDAMENTAL. - BAPTIST Chlll'CIl. Central Bedeque. services my Sunday. March 25th. Morning worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 12 noon evelllnz SETVIC9 7:30 P'm' Mr. Joe wotton. special speaker. STATION WAGON leavlns bus terminal, Summerside for Char- 9:55. 3.45. Leaving bus stop Char- lottetown 11:30. 5:00. For infor- motion and reservations phone 8340 Charlottetown a nd 2822 Summerside. (Continued from page 3) THE WEEK AT SIIII believe that the reason for this meeting was prompted by any aversion to having either of the ailove-mentioned societies formal- ly admitted to the Students Union, and even more remote is the pos- sibility that the student body has lost interest so soonln the sweat- ers and crests over which they were bickering and battling but a few weeks ago. There remains but one alternative explainatlon for this lethargic cloud that has gripped the wheels of activity in mail a vise-like hold - It must be the weather. There is a saying In certain circles. "third time. lucky". and perhaps now that the lirst two attempts at usterlug a sufficiently large number of stud- ents to constitute a voting quorum have proved unsuccessful. a third rail will not fall on such deaf cars. If nothing else will serve to break the grip of the hibernation habit among the students here at SD.U.. we have reclcved advance notice of something that will. The majority of the calendars posted round and about the campus have been ticked off according to one system or ano"r to indicate the num ber of days separating tile students and faculty alike from the relief of the Easter holi- days. It you should like to make a calculation of your own, our holidays are slated to begin at noon on. Wednesday, March 28. Rowever. a closer look at these calendars will disclose a span of three days that are set off stark- ly from the rest; and in all pro- bability not in A kindly. gentle. or graceful manner, for into these three slots will be poured all the torturous trickery that our staff of professors can find the time and inclination to commit to pop- or. Yes. our next set of examin- atlons is fast upon us, they are scheduled for next Monday. Tues- dlly. and Wednesday, and as you read this account, you can feel quite certain that the majority of us. even the more foolish of the vestsls. are trimming our lam s and squiniin In the light of e often-sung mdnight oil. Thoughts of all the just reasons why Fath- er 50- and -so would be perfectly justified in "leaking his venge- ance with a stiff exam multiply themselves exponentially until the Kloor struggling soul. with remorse his heart for his ast offenses and negligence, finds imself sand- basslna against the mounting flood with all the resolutions for amendment that he can muster. Althou h tllis counteraction will re- turn at to tranquility once more as each text is diligently scrutini- led and then relegated to the stack of the "kills", experience shows that this correction is usually but : it-'ml'I0l' one. But then. per- ! s it is urt as well tilts way. Int think how monotenous col- iete life would become if it were- ” for the stimulation provided I” the regular rounds of examin- nn. Ilow boring it would soon gs commonplace as hair combing. hut then that Isn't very universal ere. let's say as common as louetuwn. daily, via Kcnsington. . veritable boycott of the general p I range of the organ. as is at least WI)? no difficulty cg of this event. Perh ter. KENSINGTON United Church. psunday, March 25 Sunday School 10 am. morning worship ll a.m. evening worship 7:30 p.m. Sum- merfieid service 2:30 p.m. Rev. ilk-rwis M. Murray. B.A., B.D.. Min- star. I TOWN SELLS LAND - A spee- lal meeting of the Summerside Town Council on Thursday night accepted the only bid received on tenders offering for sale!)-I0 of an acre of town owned land bounded on two sides by Harvard Street and Town Lane. This land was purch- ased by Canada Packers Ltd.. for 82,500 and will be used, at least for the present, in providing I roadway leading to their fertilizer The meeting was presided over by Mayor Currie. and all members of the Council were present. (whom we referred to some time ago) are now busily engaged in a do-or-die effort to make our pro- posed college souvenlr booklet a reality. The wheels of this endeav- or. too, seem to have become some what mired in that between season sluggishness that we referred to above. At this writing, the necess- ary materials for the final com- pilation of the booklet are on their fway here. and the covers bearing the inscription "Memories 1955-56" have been ordered. Meanwhile. the operation here has shifted into high gear In an effort to have all mat- erials in readiness when the page layouts arrive. Just about every Iphoto-source has been t a p p e d. lmany albums rifled, and under the recent barrage of flashbulbs and the nosing around of camera len- ses. It looked for awhile as though :HolIywood had a corner on Saint 'Dunslan's. Now things have taper- ed off pretty well back. to normal and the cameraman have retreated to their musty cellars to perfonn those wierd rites that will produce the necessary pictures for this forthcoming presentation. It will soon be in the hands of the pub- Iisher and then everyone can relax or turn to another project. If the publisher is able to ful- fill his ss5sEEI'nCllL. the finished booklet. a photographic recount of the year's activities and those who took part In them. should be avail- able just before we all depart for our home soil in May. Since none else seems to have thought of doing it, we would like to take this op- portunity to extend a pat on the back to those laboring on this pro- ject. not as applying the goad, but as extending sincere "Thank you." Now that spring is with us. ac- cording to the calendar at least. the familiar cry "There's activity in the bull-pen" is once again crackling over the air waves from sunnler cllmes. Here on the cam- pus. the closest that we have been able to come to this sort of sit- uation is taking place behind the Iatice-enclosed "pen". the choir stall. In an effort to usher in the recent changes in the liturgy for Palm Sunday with all the cert.- mony possible. our choir director. Father Lsndrlgan. is now busily leading his charges over the quasi- Ilsgstone path of the Gregorian no- tatlon. drilling the choir in the ex- ecution of the trickier tonal InterU vals. and polishing their style in such a way as to make this forth- coming performance one such as is seldom witnessed here. Although the task looked insur- mountable at first. frequent pract- ices have lent sufficient familiar- lty with the various pieces so that even should the palm-bearing pro- cession take the group out of the tentatively planned, there should be encountered in the rendering of the chant. Just as we are all looking forward to witnes- sing the drama of the revised lit- utgy which will bring it more in keeping with the customs of the early Church and with the events which It is intended to cornmornork ate. so too. welook forward with eagerness to witnessing the cholr's rendition of the music prescribed by the Church for the ceIGIII'lTIt:: or If you happen to be out is way tomor- row morning. you would like to break off a aorta of and loin In the triunlphai march on the Holy City. If so. you on most wel- come. one more place would hard- ly be felt; on more "Rosanna" would mean so much. It looks so out the march of meeting adjourned, seconded by Charles Hickey. progress has reached. S.D.U. in least one respect. Now that phrase” that has been lifted from the ranks of purely technical language and has been given a place as .a stand- ard household work-High Fidelity- has become a common term here at Saint Dunstan's. Sometime dur-. ing the Christmas vacation, the Hi- Fi bug. that little rascal that can raise the devil with one's pocket- book and tickle the ear of all but the completely tone deaf. chanced to meet Father Landrigan some-I where in Boston and from this meeting has evolved an array ofl equipment that has become the I An invitation was extended to the members and their wives to alien 9 ladies night meeting of the Char- Iottctown Centennial Club next Wed nesda, . PROJECTS The president's report was read by Harold Rodd in the absence of Ralph MacFarlane. In his report. president Ralph stated that some 32400.00 had been collected or pled- d Emnon EXPLOITED lfarmers. "We should have a mini- ged towards the Y Centre extens- 1 lon. Of this 51500.00 is from the Y'S Men. 5500.00 from the Y's Menettas and 5300.00 from the Y.M.C.A. 5100.00 having been donated or pied ged by the public. Some S2000.00 additional will be required to com- plete the building. he stated. During the year, the Y's Men Mecca for all the music lovers 0n:contributed to little league baseball the campus. Armed with a solder-lGirI Guides Camp Fund, S.A.A.A. ing iron and sundry other tools oflhockey program. P.E.I. Music Fes- the trade. Fr. Larry remained initival, Provincial Flower Show.. the confines of his room until he;world Service Fund of Y.M.C.A. had performed the two-hundred or chartering bus for Hi-Y trip to so operations laid out by thelMoncton, sending local student Jim l-leathkit Co., and emerged the-mic Norton on leadership training proud owner of 5 Hl.Fl set, course In Kingston. Ont. Since that time. a bewildering. The "I"9f,3I50 Wnducledlhe IDI- army of records of every persuayilowlng servlce projects: Swlmmlng hm have been settled over theiporgram (cost 31220.83) Boy Scouts spindle on the Dlayer. and many ofirm” Cll')b5- HI”! 3l'0"P5- I-"Ne the students and faculty alike have dengue aseban lenmv Wm" SI"!-IS been given the opportunity to en-lg2Sg::?'g'ggis::;I;"-Ilflrlge"ggggteglzi Hospital. Christmas -- pltal patients. Nativity scene erect- ed during Christmas season, assist- ance in Boy Scout annual canvass. Asslstance in Town survey after Ice storm disaster. One Y's Men conducted church service was held at the Presby- terian Church. The club was rep- resented by delegates at district. regional and international convent- ions held last year. Money raising projects beside the joy that magic moment when they listened for the first time to a re- cording played with ”presence".: The next task seems to be to pro-i vide a suitable cabinet to house the. precious machinery. and to that' and several suggestions have been submitted by Interested individuals. We are hoping that soon there will be provided a worthy repository for the equipment that has brought so much real enjoyment to so many. The advent of Hi-Fl on the cam- pus has had many effects on the students themselves. and here and there there is evident a certain amount of dissatisfaction with rad-. ios and record players that form-I erly were quite well thought of. Inl an effort to improve their own equipment and bring it more into accord with the new norm that has been established. some of the stud- ents can now be seen constructingp external spenke enclosure: for; their existing sets. purchasing new; needles for their players. and map- ping the dust from their collections of records. It seems that I-Ii-Fl has' sharpened and made more critical the listening ear of nearly every- one that has come in contact with it here at the college. and It would seem that the only thing that is, tier for Keith Hubson. while Harry I ing a salt fish processing course I'l0Im8ll EBVE the Club 8 l'0P0Ti 0" lat Lunenburg. N.S. sponsored by 1350??” 0' S0”I"I5-" he 53Id- Morley Bell. Summerside; E. P. Foley, Summerside: R. R. Bell. Charlottetown and William A. Acorn. Souris. ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver. Al- berton. attended the Dairyman's Association banquet in the Charl- ottetown Hotel last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Michael A'Hearn. Albert- on is confined to her home by ill- ness. Miss. Sophie Ramsay. Alberton. is visiting relatives in Charlot- tetown. Mr. Lester E. Profitt. Rosebank. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Mr. I-'t.D. McI(innon. Fishery officer at Alberton. returned to his home on Friday from attend- Mr. Acorn could not see how a mlnirnurn wage act could affect mum wage law so that labor will not be exploited and although I have made mention of an outside contractor. there are plenty of local ones doing the same," he said. Hon. B. Earle MacDonald said he was in full accord with having a committee appointed. "It will take a lot of time and study by an intelligent committee. He said he had looked over the minimum wage act of some of the other pro- vinces and could see nothing wrong place for their singing of "When Johnny Comes Down To Hilo". Inter-club volleyball was partic- ipated in by the Summersldc club along with two Charlottetown clubs. The report of the World Outlook Committee was given by Ken Walk- 5 the collection of cancelled stamps . the Federal Dept, of Fisherieg. for the year. Other committee re- ' p0l'IJ were held over until next week's meeting. ed.for the School of Divinity. which is the official training school for the provinces of Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The undergraduate student body is non-sectarian and predominant. ly non-Anglican and. therefore. is -j-- the Alberton Curling Rink last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs Carl Crockett, Summerside. LAC Eugene Callaghan. Lachlne Quebec. is spending a weeks leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. Alberton. Dr. and Mrs. S.R. Cameron, Alberton. have as welcome guests the former's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J .M. MacDonald of Eek- vllle. Alberta. Friends of Mr. Austin Murphy are glad to know he is on the road to recovery following surgery in a Detroit Hospital. He and Mrs. Murphy plan to return to their home in Aiberton in the near fut- ure. Kensington Rink SATURDAY, MARCH 24 Exhibition Hockey Hampshire Bulldogs Sat, March 24, 1956 The Guardian, Page 11 4-Mile Section, The Summerside construction firm of Morrison and MacRae Ltd. received word yesterday that their tender of 8265.000 for construction of a four mile section of the Ocean View Highway in Prince Edward Island's National Park was the low- est of the four firms which E " Low Tender On National Park I ed 0 S sl e Flrm About 8540 men will be employed by Morrison and Mocltas Ltd in building the four mile part of this highway referred to above. and these men will be employed mainly in the operation of heavy machin- ery and trucks. ted tenders on this project. The others were Matheson and Mac- Mlllan Ltd.. County Constructiln Co., and Island Construction Ltd. It is expected that the contract will be awarded shortly and work will commence just as soon as road and weather conditions permit. This four mile section which ex- tends from Bracklcy to Covehead. involves the construction of a com- pietely new highway on, and link- ing, the sand dune islands .vhich skirt the coast line along this area. The work includes the building of the road bed topped with a hard surface of an asphalt and sand mix- ture. This four mile section. which will be completed by this fall, is the first contract In a four year high- way construction program which will result in a highway extending along the cnasl line throughout the entire length of the National Park. receiving support from corporat ions and individuals of all creeds. "I am helping in this effort", M-r. MacKcnzie said in accepting appointment, "because I feel that the opportunity must be given youth to pursue higher education in Christian surroundings. King's College. with its long history must not only continue its effec-' tive educational programme. but expand it to meet present-day and future requirements." Operator and manager of M. L .-Frank MacKenzie's clothing store. Mr. MacKcnzie is active in church and chic affairs. He is warden of his parish. past president the Y's Men's Club. vice presid- tent of the Summerside Board of ,Trade and a member of the Canadian Legion and the R.C.A.F. Association. "GHOSTS ON LEO GORCEY as Notice Listen to Radio Station CJRW on Monday and Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. local program to assist the seasonable unemployment campaign. for l.mm....... I I Skating Carnival Plan to attend the lskaring carnival. Ken- lsingfon Rink, Monday evening. April 2nd. brass band. prizes for lbest adult and child- ren's costumes. Spon- I "' sored by lKensingIon Lions Club. REGENT TOIIIIllIT 1 - 9.20 THE LOOSE" BOWERY BOYS nu I'ITb,ALJ.Yl ll). Qt SCOTT BRAD IOIIAIIA IATZ - RAYMOND 3 radio auction held last year were. sponsoring Leslie Bell Singers and the fiddling and step-dancing con- test. The Y's Men Club also enter- ed the music festlvaly winning first to hos - of Chesterton. "Christianity hasn't and left untried." ' Baby Chicks preventing a widespread rash of high fidelity audio applications is the steep price tags on this type of eqtllpment. It is the hope. how- ever. that in the not too distant future. at least the Glee Club will be able to see their way toward purchasing just such equipment for use in conjunction with their mus- lc appreciation program. Until next time, Greetings from Saint Dunstan's. and in your daily toll. try to keep in mind the words failed. It has been found difficult, I t Order your Chicks Now. All the popular breeds, good layers, heavy breeds. All R. O. P. sired, at com- petitive prices. ON SALE AT: Kensington PHONE 65-5 VICTORY DRY C NOTE: t Tryon Community Singers Present the Easter Cantata . "THE THORN CROWNED KING" Tryon Baptist Church Sunday. March 25-7:30 P.M. Dr. Peter MacDonald. Director. -VS.-m Cavendish Among those from out of town attending the official opening of Gan" 830 Sharp Skate after. STARTED BABY CHICKS Save 06.00 per hundred. ;WhiIe they last we offer two - weeks - old Chicks at day-old prices. CAMPBELL & BURNS CHICK HATCHERY SUMMERSIDE LIONS CLUB BRINGS BOSTON BRIIINS sr. lollll BEAVERS TO THE SUMMERSIDE CIVIC STADIUM MONDAY, MARCH 26th AT 8.30 PM. I RESERVED SEATS s2.25 (Tax Included) VICTORY DRY CLEANERS. SUMMERSIDE FLICKER TAXI. SUMMERSIDE OLD SPAIN, CIIARLOTTETOWN. These Prices prevail for both Children and Adults In the Reserved Section. Phone Orders can be placed at 2203 Summerside GENERAL ADMISSION 51.75 (Tax Included) Cllldrell and School Students SI .25 (Tax Included) TIIESE GO ON SALE T:- NERS, MONDAY. FROM 2:00 to 6:30 PM. Al ncllm on Sale or Stadium from 5:30 on. TICKETS ORDERED BY PHONE MUST BE PICKED UP AT THE STADIUM NUT LATER TITAN 7:45 P.M. MONDAY. Noonan St., Summerside Phone 3337 "CAMEO" KENSINGTON Friday It Saturday 7:15 B: 9:15; -Ma-tlnee Saturday 1 PM. "THE pGOLDEN MISTRESS". in techni- color. starring John Agar and - SUMMERSIDE TODAY (Saturday) 2 - 7:10 - 9:20 - DOUBLE BILL - "LAY THAT RIFLE DOWN" JUDY CANOVA - ROBERT LOWERY From Rags to Riches with Howls all the way. "T HUNDERING HERD" With RANDOLPH SCOTT and HARRY CAREY ACTION WBTERN MELODRAMA .Rosemarle Bowe. Men would do .anything for "The Golden Mist- lress" . . . they hungered for her ltreasure and died for her pleas-i ,urei Also Serial and News. I I I norms. . Borden Friday 8 P.M.: Saturday 7:15 -l 9215; Matinee Saturday 3230. "Six BRIDGES TO CROSS". starring Tony Curtis and Piper Laurie. COMING SOON- "WHITE CHRISTMAS" Figure Skating. Ice I Admission. adults Scantlebury Ice Follies of '56 ' clvlc STADIUM SATURDAY. MARCH z4lll - 9:00 PM. Novelty Numbers. Gorgeous Costumes Pref-ty Skaters. Ideal Surroundings One hour skating after show Sponsored by Summerside Amateur Athletic Association Dances. Clowns. 50. Children 25 ALBERTON - O'LEARY - TIGNISH It has been brought to our attention that the emergency gener- ators now operating in the above areas are being taxed almost beyond their capacltles. especially during the evening hours of 7 and 10 o'clock. Residents of these areas are hereby advised that conservation of power, especially during the above hours, will help prevent a ATTENTION Residents of breakdown of these generators. In order to continue giving this temporary service to as many cus- tomers as possible we must reserve the right to disconnect any individual g this service by using more power than is abso- consumer found abusin lutely essential. MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY LTD. complete