y HONORARY MEMBERS Henorary memberships fn the Association of Nurses cf Prince Edward Island were presented fast night to Malcolm Mac- Kenzie, deputy minister of edu- cation, ard Reverend Mother — Lovo'a, Mother-Genera’ of the Sisters of St. Mariha. The pre- sextatio ms were made cringe the Charlottetown Hotel bz angi uet which Coan the association's 38:h annual meeting. (See story on page 5). ISLAND NEWS PAGE The Guardian Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 8, 1959. S'side Firm Plans One-Day Project SUMMERSIDE — A modern mew home, constructed in one -day, will be accomplished in Sum- merside this Friday, introducing @ revolutionary method of home eonstruction. Pre-cut and partly pre-construc- ted at the plant of M.F. Schur- man Lid., all of the materials for the new home will leave the Schurman mill at 7 a.m. Friday morning for Beechwood: Avenue, one block north of Victoria Road, in Summerside, where a full ce ment basement has been pre pared. By 5.30 p.m. building eontrac- tor Lester Linkletter expects to have progressed through the sta- ges of laying, erecting walls and fra ork,. shingling roof, installing windows and doors, and turning the key to lock up the newly build home for the night, about ten hours after starting ‘its construction. This new idea in home build- fng is able to save a great deal oi construction time and material | waste, because everything used in -the home is pre-cut for quick economical erection. In addition to a wide range of standard, approved, home plans School Library this new method can also be used with equal efficiency in building according to the personal plans or home designs of any person building a new home, BIG ADVANTAGE One outstanding advantage of the new system means that much of the material is pre-cut and pre-constructed within the plant, | thus eliminating lost hours or} days because of «ainy weather | or running out of some essen- tial building items. For the home owner it offers not only the advantages of a} speedily constructed home, but | also allows unlimited choice of design and permits him to com- plete all or part of the interior work by local builders or by do- it-yourself effort, and to any de- gree of luxury finishing beyond normal lower cost home accom- modation that he may require. A large number of local pros- \pective home owners are expec- ted to be on hand Friday at var- | ious times as the work progres- | ses in completing the new ‘‘dream home in one day” construction at this Summerside site where three | of these homes are being built. Is Planned By Central Royalty Assoc. The opening meeting for the year of Central Royalty Home and School Association was heid at the school on Tuesday evening, Oct. John McAleer, y onaant al Gs society gave a warm welcome to the large gathering especially to those new in the commuznit. A lengthy discussion arose over the possibility of establishing a library for the school for. the next meeting the teachers are asked to report on the type and number of books desired with an estimate of the cost that would be inv-lved. Appreciation was expressed by the teachers of the gift of an ex- cylopedia by R.T. Holman Ltd. G.W. Ayers reported having, secured two\ new leaders for Scouts and Cubs and expressed | ISLAND BRIEFS IS PROGRESSING yd MacQuarrie, Hampton, is Seer favorably. at the, Prince Edward Island Hospital. . LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.) MACDOUGALL— Suddenly at | New Dominion, Wednesday, | Oct. 7. 1959.N. Wesley Mac- Dougall in his66th year. Re- | mains are resting at his late residence until Saturday, Oct. 10th, then to New Dominion United Church with services commencing at 2 o'clock. In- ‘ terment in the church ceme-! tery. HILI— At the P.E.I. Hospital, Oct. 6, 1959, Harland E. Hill of New Glasgow, age 64 years. His remains are resting at his late residence. Funeral from New Glasgow Christian Church on Thursday, Oct. 8th, at 2 o'clock. Interment in New Glas- gow cemetery. RAYNER— At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1959, Mrs. Perley Rayner, 198 Sydney Street, in her 4ist year. Remains resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home where the service will be held today, | Thursday, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment ig Floral Hills, Memarial Gar- in, sponsoring faith- the thanks of the organization to those who district. ; Mrs. Jean MacMillan’s class won the prize for attendance at | the meeting. ‘ The program convenor for the evening Eugene Gorman showed a film dealing with relations of one child and his environment. He suggested a panel discussion in school problems for some meeting this fall. At lunchtime parents had an op- portunity to become acquainted with the teachers. N.B. Auto Hit ‘At Miscouche | SUMMERSIDE — A 1954 Ply- mouth sedan was in collision with a three-ton asphalt-taden truc inear Miscouche Corner shortl before 8 a.m. yesterday morning. The Plymouth was reported tt |be driven by Allan George Hope 'of Sussex Corner, N.B., whil | the truck was said to be dri ven b | Urbain Joseph Bernard who re- isides in Egment Bay. At the time of the accident Ber nard was travelling west on ti |Western Road and Hope was tempting to turn onto the Western Road from the Lot-16 Road. The impact drove the car off | \the road, crashing through a} fenge and hedge on the property of Ernest DesRoches. The two drivers-escaped unin- jured. Two Injured At Albany SUMMERSIDE A two-car collision at Albany Village about 6 o'clock last evening caused jinjuries to occupants of one ca: and damage to both vehicles. The collision occurred between a car said to have been dri- ven by John Leard of Crapaud and another car reported to have been driven by Charles Wright of Searltown. Mr. Leard suffered a cut lip and Donnie Noonan of Borden a passenger in the Lear car, re | ceived facial cuts from a broker | windshield. The Wright car was going west- ward through the village, and the Leard car was from the potato warehouse of Eric Robinson's in Albany Village when the accident occurred at a blind corner in front of a barber shop SALT OUTPUT Canada's production of salt in 1958 amounted to 1,873,000 tons of which Ontario accounted for 1,625,000 tons, +“ fully attend to these groups in the | proceeding | WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — T>mnere- tevcs issued by the weather fiee: " Min Max (N’~ht) (ay) 23 EN ESSE ES Vareouver .....ee- 43 53 IO ic kdecenss 45 52 Edmcntom ........: 23 29 - NE os cdc ened 23 238 MEMUERD . cadcicecss.. 28 31 Winniveg ......... 33° 39 UNTO ccceeecaass S$ ¢: 67 Ottawa ...0.. cvsere @ 52. MEORITOR, 6. ic escee 49 95 Quebec 46 47 Fredevictcn ....6:< 61 Szint John <...e0.: 58 — EE Ee rere 49 52 NE cages 51 56 Cheristtetown ..... 38 53 Sydney . 37 56 Yarmeuth ........ 52 56 te OM D oo anv iss a 47 HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says du!l, damp weather is expec‘ed to persist in most re gions today. Forecasts: Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Tstand, New Brunswick, . except Bey of Chaleur: Intermittent rain; a little warmer:* east winds 15. Low-high at Halifax 50 and 60. Yarmouth 52 and 62, Kent- lle 50 and 65, New Glasgow and oshen 50 and 62, Sydney 55 and 7, -Charlottetown 45 and 55, Moncton and Fredericton 45 and 57, Saint John 45 and 55, Ed- mundston 42 and 57. Bay of Chaleur: Overcast with joccasional rain; little change in temperature; northeast winds 20.) Low-high at Campbellton 40 and 55 | Bay of Fundy: Southeast winds '15: occasional rain and drizzle; visibility 10 miles, lowering in precipitation to two miles and in| \fog patches to one - half mile; | warmer. High tide today at Charlotte- | Vi G 5 ‘ltown at 2.10.a.m. and 3.29 p.m. iAt Rustico at 10.52 a.m. and 110.14 p.m. Summerside tide eigh- | teen minutes later than Char- lottetown. Sun rises today at 6.18 a.m. and sets at 5.42 p.m. ‘Civil Action is Adjourned SUMMERSIDE — An adjoura- ment until Oct. 21 at 11 a.m. was granted in the case of James Arsenault of Summerside, versus Roy Tanton of St. Eleanors, which began in Supreme Court here yes- terday. The case is being heard before Mr. Justice W.E. Darby and in- | volves a claim for the price of goods sold and delivered to the |defendant by the plaintiff at the defendant's request. The plaintiff is represented Alex B. Campbell while the de-| a is represented by Morley | M. Bel | | Kings Teachers ‘Form Workshop MONTAGUE — A group of 22) teachers met at Cardigan school | to <n a workshop last Fri- | Mrs. Richard Curley presided. The mein topics dealt with were: ‘‘How children may use television | | weekly’ ” and “How to maintain good discipline.” i A question box also provided an | interesting and informative dis- cussion. The following officers | ere appointed: president, Mrs. ‘Harold Publicover; secretary, Mary Quinn; program committee, {Arthur MacNeill, Mrs. Rubin Curley and Constance Egan. The next meeting is to be held at Georgetown School on the even- ing of Nov. 19th. O'Leary Rally Day Service Held ‘On Sunday ~morning, October | 4, the O’Leary Baptist Church | was filled to capacity when the Baptist Rally Day Service was |leld. The theme of the service |was “We Learn That We May | Teach” written by Rev. and Mrs. | Alvin Keeler, Vernon, Ontario, and prepared by the committee on Christian Education for Bon |Baptist Federation of Can | Quiet music by the organist | epened the service with call to} (worship by the pastor, Rev. Ross Howard. Hymn “O Day of’ rest and Gladness’’ was sung by the | congregation and responsive reading Psalm 103:48. The choir sang ‘When Mothers of Salem’’, followed by scripture readings taken from the Old Testament, Proverbs 4:1-18 and the New Testament, Matthew 5: 1-12. Of- fering was received and dedicat- ed. Flowers were placed in the | church in loving memory of Maj- or Reginald- MacNeill by his | mother, Mrs. Daisy MacNeill jand family. At this time the Superintendent | of the Sunday School Mr. Ear | Jelly spoke briefly and complim- ented the parents and Sunday | School members on their eo-oper- ;ation throughout the year making jan average attendance of over i08. The address was given by the minister, and closed with hymn “Saviour Teach Me Day By | Day” and Benediction. ‘ Eos Gang Film Developing In by 9 — Out by 5! Enlarged date stamped Perfect pictures Black and white er coler George Wotton PHOTOGRAPHY MacDonald ' Block First St. Box 1600 Dial 8033 Summerside TURKEYS Tea Ld ACHP 99c SALE FORTUNA CHOICE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE | SPECIAL SAVING—PURITAN IRISH OR . ‘BEEF STEW THANK YOU BRAND FANCY APPLE J ONLY AT DOMINION, DOMINO INSTANT FEATURE VALUE—OPAL VICE HENLEY CHOICE QUALITY TOMATO JUICE 8 « MTT Ve b. 45 CHICKEN BROILERS «. 39: b. 49° Short Rib ROAST ». 69° Cet Py OA 100% GRADE "A" CRY-O-VAC OVEN READY 77 Cha 6 - 14 LBS, AVERAGE LOCAL GROWN—FRESH: GRADE "A" MAPLE LEAF, TENDERSWEET SMOKED HAM CUT FROM CHOICE ISLAND STEER \ SHANK OR BUTT END NEW GLASGOW FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER 2».1.27 CUT FOOD COSTS: OMINION COFFEE TOILET TISSUE 13 All merchandise sold at Dominion Store is guaranteed to give you 100% Satisfaction. yotr 20 OZ. C . TINS Holiday Foods 15 OZ. C OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR JELLIED - TINS CRANBERRY 15 07. ' Ie -SAUCE MAPLE LEAF 3 ao 99: MINCEMEAT mm 4Qe TINS McLAREN’S MANZ. STUFFED 1.B.J. OCEAN FANCY Eati SWEET DOG ! Store 150z. tins \° GUT FOOD Costs OMINION' 155 QUEEN STREET CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. : DOMINION STORES LIMITED 6 OZ, JAR REG. ROLLS IMPORTED POTATOES Dr. Ballard's Champion Cat or MONDAY, Day 2 OLIVES te A3C PUMPKIN 27c¢ Cy) JAMS x= . 3:2 69 WHITE GRANULATED 10 LB. SUGAR 79° Fresh Fruit & Vegetables SPRAY—CAPE COD CRANBERRIES «+ 29° MciINTOSH ing APPLES «+ 45° LOCAL GROWN BUTTERCUP cuio SIC SQUASH ib. 7¢ FOOD We Closed oe BUY NOW OR USE A CONVENIEN OCTOBER 12 Tree TTT Thank ivin $790 re a4 4; 25° pe eT xd - ie COUPONS MINION STORE!