e Nwet vMace For Canadian Lawakes rown topping the tall mace. illustrated at left. Udlurlak, pictur- ed with her son, Jimmy, was re- when an R.CA.F..Fiim Board) the new mace for the North West Territories council couldn't use brittle native metal. Copper from an old kettle donat- pd by Udluriak. a Cape Dorset Eskimo woman. saved the day hen Eskimo carvers working on The Western Guardian 0 ANNUAL MEETING New Lon- tt. Ozon. owner of 0'Leary Cloth- don Anglican Parish rescheduled ing Store, and the Borden Cloth- for Friday Feb. 10th.. 8.00 pm. 5'1- ing and Footwear Store. this week Mark's Church. hccamc associated wit the J. and REGULAR Thursday night . d I . .";::..:.'.:z::'.:.".: :::i::::..::."..!:'.:Yai:l he F. for six years. Mr. Ozon to- cell"- gether with his wife and family. resides on merside. BUSINESS CHANGE - Mr. W. newly clcctcd lncmbers of the Sum merside Town Large icicle ml emttt : i day o cons u e A ser ous menace o pedestrians in many places in Ca""”"' Summerside. These heavy conical iunks of ice have increased in size - during the past few days, and the' forecast of a milder day I could send these sharp hurtling to the ground, res death or serious injury to anyone who happened to be struck. Own-.5010, 3 hanging from "m ' cillors are James FUNERAL - The funeral of Mr. William Hardy, held Saturday could eliminate the hazard by. hav- ing these ichlclei: reiinoved, and ti liestrians s on o serve can on y y H, ' when walking close to, or beneath, er Rvmayl Hudson Pr d am snv object from which icicles coulsd all. . ' Let's Talk It Over Z ills Worship, Mayor W.A. Currie comes to the chairmanship of the Summerside Town Council with a great deal of experience as a lead- ing figure in organizations promot- ing various community services. His election by acclamatlon gives him the title of "the people's choice" in a-technical sense only, but it is an indication, at least, of the trust placed in him by Sum- mcrslde's lending citizens. The realization that Mayor Currie was quite capable of handling the posit- ion for which he was applying dis- couraged oppositlon. and paved the way for his election by acclamat- Ion. If a man. about whom there was doubt regarding his ability to be our chief magistrate, had been nominated. Summer-side's citizens would have seen to it that he was opposed in the mayoralty election So Mayor Currie can feel he has the blessing and support of our rl.lc-minded citizens. Flower bearers were ' Floyd I: cry. Rotory Meeting At Summersido during which Crippled Children serving case. the Sydney clubs. Mayor Currie and his new Coun- lil will face some knotty pro- Ilcms. and will undoubtedly have am,”-cue wean-.e to make some unpopular decisions. mp Under the Wedge regime we had dnnccd to the inspiring music of hnprovernent in our communi services. We are now in a fair way Mm. future. to rank with any community of -. ::3l;:'.t'3:.ii5:.li.'li.".li.Nl.':i::: 5,000 GALLONSI GASOLINE LOST interesting travelogue on con tions experienced by the Australia Under the Currie regime we shall have to pay the piper. The silver blitz has added to our financial woes. Let us all realize that the Council now coming into office has I job to do that is difficult for them. disagreeable for us. leverthelcss necessary to the wel- lane of our community. ELLERSLIE ' AND BIDEFO RD -Rev. A. J. MacDonald. Norton. N. 3., was a visitor to Ella-rile. lut week. the meat of Mr. and lfncilenford in-..l' kAdlIIIl.Pol'l mount ll: '0 Ell:I"a.lia.IbI nine were 000 gallons. Because ing operations were c through the wron was noticed. mollcd and effected the necaasa precautions. TYNE VALLEY A Variety Concert was staged Tyne Valley Hall on in Feb. 3rd but number of with a re- Baturdly I!- l Mr. Chester MacDonald left 6 an mat the PM Sunday, Feb. not. by plane for .14!--ll John N. ..wbcrc he will be civil Employment. Mr. nuts smut. student a sington, Music by Erwin Delghan Admission 50 . . use OATH or OFFICE - E”5””e 5"" I” 5"” Mayor William A Currie and three 5. Rebekah lodge Officers Installed At the regular meeting of Re- galette Rebekah Lodge, Alberton. on Thursday evening new officers were installed by District Deputy President Joyce Johnston, assist- ed by Deputy Marshal Margaret Forsyth and Past Noble Grands Olive Wilkie, Annie Profit Maud Dyer. Oificers are: Noble Grand. Bet- ty Hardy; Vice Grand, Dorothy Travers; Right Supporter Noble Grand, Mabel Fielding; Left Sup- porter Noble Grand, Margaret For- syth; Right Supporter Vice Grand, Elizabeth Bell: Left Supporter Vice Grand, Lucy Hardy; Secretary, Jean Wiikle; Financial Secretary, Helen Kerr; Treasurer, Margaret Weeks; Warden. Annie Profit; Conductor, Joyce Johnsto , Chaplain, Maud Dyer; Musician. Gertrude Matthews; Color Bearer, Shirley McAl-thur: Inside Guardian, Olive Wilkie: Outside Guardian, Gladys Barbour; Finance Commit- tee. Olive Wilkie, Joyce Johnston and Gertrude Matthews: Visiting Committee. Margaret Forsyth, Lela Wallace and Shirley McArthur. Following the regular bus-ines of the Lodge, plans were made to hold a Valentine card party on Febru- ary 7th. a portion of the proceeds to be given to the March of Dimes. Prizes for bridge and auction will he donated by membe s. Orders for "Theta Rho" cook books were rcccived. The program committee for next Lodge meeting will be Mabel Fielding and Margaret For- SEE ICICLES DANGEROUS "' office ycsterdayCr:iloTlfhl:o'IShgatg:u:f We" W-WW9” Yam" William E. .lcnkmsLanItl'IalE.:tI)g()aIIlgaDdnI afternoon from Elmsdale Nazar- mday .cnc Church, was conducted by the mlssncs pastor. Rev. Mr. Sampson. Hymns "Inns 1" were "Peace, Pcrfect.Peace," and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." A "Some Sweet Day By and ers of home and business places By" was rendered by M... Amn Ashley. Pnll beares were Messrs. "T Alfred lllcRae, Henry Oliver. Heb- Harry Pridham and Ralph Rcnnic. Messrs. Hardy. Norman Wsrrcn. .,' Mctherall, Leslie Hardy. Sidney Hardy. John Oliver, Hillard Pridham. Kenneth Gordon. Alvin Wilkie; and Robert Campbell. In- terment was in tile church cemet- The weekly meeting of the Sum- merslde Rotary Club was held at Mulberry Lodge Tuesday with pre- sident Vaughan Groom in the chair. Routine business took place a contribution of 3100.00 was made from the club's Fund, to a do A visiting Rotarlnn, Mr. II. A. W. Mccoubroy from Sydney, N. S. was introduced and the president conveyed the club's good wishes to The entertainment program was in charge of Dr. Howatt, who ob- filmed the good services of Mr. Beck from the staff of the Summer- side High School who showed a very station person- The local club hopes to have an eveningsl curling in Charlottetown W I with the Charlottetown Club in the Approximately 5,000 gallons of lost at the Imper- plaut on Harvard , Summersldc yeilcfdiy while the gel was being pumped from a tank-car containing 13.- of a tank being repaired nearby the puml): hannelled pump and the loss occurred be are the mishap Fire Chief Arsenault was sum- Frlday oven- owing to road of Districts ithe c The old kettle was used in making payed recently S'side Minor Hockey Today The following is today's minor hockey program at Civic Stadium: 3:00-3:30 - Paperweight teams 5 and 4. 3:30-4:00 - Paperweight: teams I and 2. 4:00-4:30 - Paperweight: tennis 3 and 6. 4:30-5:00 -: Pee Wee teams 4 and 6. 5:00-5:30 - Pee Wee teams 2 and 7. syth. pointed I in ville heck of diction. Fc . 6th. on St. in in and tam Mack ing the yivlfn of his II aid. Members. REDEQUE 5" The regular monthly meeting of the United Church. W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Percy Afflcck on Wed. Feb. 1st, with a good at- tendance of members and one visitor present. Mrs. George Hend- erson had charge of tho devotional period, assisted by several mem- bers in carrying out the service, "The Call to the Mission of the Church through Service and Citizen- ship". The president gave a very interesting report of . . Prcsbyterial. grogatlon are service. Mrs. Percy ed 42 house calls had been In and 3 cards were sent it month. The program New Canadians and the churcl. me, opened and work among the Indians was car Red and wmte chap, 1,, me Mm. rlcd out by: Mrs. Percy fer ley. mission other missions Meeting clo The citizens of it ever since the loo Ito which 9 lines and postl. udwitl 533(1)-6:00 - Pee Wee teams 10 ll . 6:00-6:80 --Pee Wee teams 9 and 3. 6:30-7:00 Pee Wee teams 8 and held Mn. Calvin Affleck and Mrs. Or- Johnsoll. Mlu Mildred ed III!!! for XIII Rid llhdsuch Personals 8 for father Mr. and Mrs. Orville MMDOIIII ":& urnmoraldo month at Mr. Peta Recording the WM in Charlotte- town. Mrs. Erneat Johnson was up ”i:"ti"” ii. a o ection .50 was e- - (mated by uni": Hwe Give Thec'hlmsclf an enviable business ro But elllihlrnc Eilaga We'l'eP(IIl- cuss or e or ay o ray C , er sgmw which Wm be largest chain store business in an the .Unltedd!CIlu.r'cl:h onn Faub. andthcacs eaptcon mined to M" in ul ed and was instrumental in the Associate Ameck fem" stores by the Kelly-Doug as Comp- uring tht a"u"3 "I" end stores in Western Canada and In u in foreign fields. Mililh Bene- Bodoquo and ho are. served- 520.000. it was learned Wednesda be opened on March 14, and it wharf will begin early in April. made. Hogg. nlane delivered her a new kettle by parachute from GovernorGen- eral Massey. (CP from National able insurance rate. (Continued from page 1) OTTAWA. (Special) - Tenders better and needed facilities for the are being called shortly for con- staff of the Fisheries Department struction of a new wharf atoElIcr- biological station: In the past. it site which will cost approximately has been the practice to erect a Bids received on the project will In cedure has been inconvenient for hoped that actual work on the Reason for construction of I new p:AITIBI1EIJl wharf is to provilb hardship. With Chief Abdon Arsenault pre- future siding. the annual meeting of tile Summerside Fire Department wu held on Monday evening during which the recon mendations to the Town Council were made regard- ing the appointment of chief, assis- tant chief and secretary were They are as follows: chief. Ab- don Arsenault; assistant chief, M Ensor Bowness; secretary, George Schurman Cyril Kenny was appointed gain, Cy.-11 Kenny; captain of llle'hook and ladder Daley; second L1,, company replacing Jerry Doucette m who is due for retirement. Chief Arsenault in his report stated that com, sgeele; ire. losses in the town were as low- conneu; second LL, Leo wood, during the past year as during anyl average year which meant thatl Summerslde could enjoy a favor- The postponed' banquet in honor of a number of firemen who have retired will be held in the near -Calling Tenders For New 520,000 Ellerslie Wharf liberal M.P.. for Prince told the Guardian Wednesday. . temporary wharf in the spring and dismantle It in the fall. This pro- those engaged in research work on oysters. has taken a lot of extra time and has even occasioned J. Watson MacNaught, Summerside Fire Department Names Officers At Meeting although no definite date has yet been set. The following are the officers of the various companies for the com- ing year: Number one. ipumper) - Cap taln, Albert Lenrd: First Lt., Frank Arsenault; Second Lt., Heath War- en. Number 2 Co. (hose) - Cap- .tein, John ' mes Connelii Herb Second Lt., Hook and Ladder Co." - Cap- First Lt., Fred Jack Schur- an. Salvage Co. -- Captain, Me!- First Lt., Borden Investigating Committee - Cheif Arsenalllt, Heath Warren, John Roches. nlrchasing Committee - Borden Connell, Leo Wood. Jack Schur- man. 3 MAGNIFICENT McLean and his directors under the leadership of L. C. Callback had no intention of standing pm. It was more apparent than ever that the longed for expansion was needed soon and early in 1955 work was started on the property bought from the K. and R. Store through the Reddin Estate three years ago. The results are now available for everyone to see. They include the largest and most complete frozen food display east of Montreal; no feet of modern refrigerated dairy cases; 50 feet of refrigerated fruit and vegetable display cases; a grocery space extending for ap- proximately 17.5 feet; a modern of- fice; snack bar and numerous oth- Ier features including a doughnut making machine. The store itself is in the shape of an L. From the Queen Street en- trance patrons are greeted with the sight of 175 feet of groceries and refrigeration cases. From the Rich- mond Strect entrance patrons get a close up view of all the refrig- eration and display cases along with the coffee bar and office quarters. The frozen food case is quite a study in itself. It contains prac- tically cverythiug from frozen smelts and strawberries to a com- plcte dinner ready for serving. "NE NSPLAY "If we believe in the idea of The refrigerated fruit and veget- graduated able display cases present an al- fgnt it is luring sight. The details of the Co opls handling of fruit are given ill the advertisement in this issue. It may only be pointed out here that the display cases are equipped to keep the fruit and vegetables fresh and crisp while holding their flavor and freshness. The refrigerated dairy cases con- tain the largest variety of cheese anywhere in Eastern Canada. Con- tained in the multiple dccker cases are eggs. butter. shortening, lard. milk cream and soft drinks. Every- thing is maintained at an even tem- perature. The grocery space ill the store has been doubled. greater var- icty of groceries are available to patrons and they are better dis- played. Tbe nisle space has been doubled in order to avoid consol- ( Continued from e 1) GEN. SIMMO D3 bers carrying nuclear weapons... centre of a modern state." General Slmonds said. The other alternative referred situations with which we may faced. These extend, he said "We shol.ld have the means dealing with a great variety situations and use only such to than o-nuclear eh L nge. regard to this world which and are living and the s quickly, because NATO, which presents the strong right arm ratic defence, cannot afford year out do anything more than provide quick reinforcements". NATO BACKING VITAL "If we're going to maintain gress, that is all we do...and little more" continued General. "we should be able and I think it's true to say our participation in an alliance port of the country and we h accepted P. o :l The modern snnckbar is an ad- ditional attraction which will pro vlde coffee, ice cream, hot dogs and milk shakes for hungry custo mcrs who want a quick bite. nother attraction is the dough- nut m king machine. The Super- Markc has the exclusive franchise on Prince Edward Island for Don- nyflake doughnuts. The operation of the doughnut machine in itself should prove quite an attraction. To add to the overall beauty of the store there is an attractive color scheme of pink with coral. The new fluorescent lighting oys- tcm operates throughout the store. WIDE EXPERIENCE Cam McLean. the store manager. is no stranger to business people. Cam has been in charge of th store for the past five years and 5' since coming to the Island has be.- come widely known and very well liked by Island people. Over the ycars he has made fit or wishful thinker can change.. nists in this contest - the Un States and Soviet Russia - should it come to a showdown thel-mo-nuclear exchange we bc in It and involved without whatsoever." NOT READY Continuing, said, "We are in this country if we are going to follow and rent... we must be ready to sp obvious to everyone that we not aublishcd by the Minister of onnl Defence": putation. For seven years he work- L ed with the Loblaw Gmcem.ms' nu, with tue....o-nuclear weapons heldng ada. He spent five years on the sales staff of General Foods Limit- operation of voluntary oups of in British Columbia. :1 services. any operated saw- He also ow ed and developed the L9'"l- times for Atlantic Wholesalers. His assistant-manller is Wall! cw" Coles who was first employed ill! the story so a book-Duper and "5 who worked his way to his resent position. Before ping Mc- Tgnn with the super ket the. worked at Stanley, and at Hol- feature of the Super-Market. In addition the employees and sickness insurance and I thus gopular Wally The haw and Pcardon's man's. EFFICIENT STAFF Then an approxtmatoly so mem- bers on the permanent staff with Cecil Santfy ileadinl the fruit and vegetable-department; Aeneas Cur- ley heading the meat ant: Morrow in charge the floor lvnn . and Bud Costello in time of the Plylnonts. President is quiet s Chandler. Iecrctary. ton incl Jones and Austin Kennedy. havoc thoAssociatton. Both the store atdcnt and manager feel that station. In are about I) part-time unploypel. The weekly payroll of the lit allent employee: named: Cl.- and their income was greatly sugumented last Christmas with the op! tttng of an 88.000 Cilriatmu '50 III! of glen owned by the bonus Illllll ID213- lhat when the threat is equalized same power as a deterrent to eith- er one. "Against a force of 200 bombers, ur evell 100 modern bom- attrition rate of 80 or 90 percent is practically meaningless because the devastation that can be wrought by the ten per cent that get through can utterly destroy the industrial indllstriai by the speaker is what he called a balance strategy or a graduated deterrent where there are varying everything from economic and po- litical pressures to open warfare. which may be necessary without having to plunge into the hltlmate "How do we stand in Canada in rategy which is necessary to maintain the World balance?" asked General Slmonds, or the balanced deter- essential that the nation should be able to spring to arms the whole of the Western democ- maintain in being -- year in and -forces strong enough to immediate shield, capable of very present standards of life and pro- can afford back up that NATO shield quickly that presented by NATO has the sup- that moral obligation". "But quite apart from the moral obligation, there is a cold fact of geography which no government lie between the two great antago- choice or question of our part Gcncrnl Slmonds port ll strategy of balanced deter- to arms quickly...I would think it "I will read you a quote from the last white paper on Defence. " 'Should we ever he attacked plain that our immediate problem would be national survival. Every- one not directly involved in an ur- gent military role would be caught in a problem of rescue rehabilita- tion and maintnlnance of essenti- "Now are we in Canada ready for that situation" asked the lpegb the Christmas bonus is I yearly solve holidays with pay, Blue Cross Ion scheme where the employees pay five per cent or more of their salary with the company matching and amiable L. C. Callbeck. J Dell isvice-president and B.. B. Other diroe lldc W. R. Shaw. Jerome anus. waiter Maclilllsn. chmu There are about as members in store is Iltquc in that it is owl- ld by the people of Charlottetown mrlcinw. ind the store is I D87 er. "Do we appear to be posed and br:.c;si to' meet the threat of ther- mo-nuclear al.tack...I would say again, we are not." NATIONAL UNITY General Slmonds ' ed the importance of national unity and made reference to "the unhappy history" of the past in connection with of national service which has stirred up such resistance among on both sides it no longer has the .. 8!! bec that they will not accept it. He expressed the opinion that a good deal of the trouble was caus- ed by "bigoted English speaking to Canlans who are not satisfied to dians as he is against his cultural be that he aught to be changed from to ing so. of In my experience with the French of rce we quickly disappear". the l.ul'l'III'l8lldCd the First re- of Staff at Oitnwxin 1951. If M to Dr. Fran an mlr the go Kinnon. re- ave welfare of Canada. "We are ship" he added. Seated at the night were His Honour nor T. W. L. Prowse. .We itcd and and will any Lutz from the R. C. A Kinnon that Miss ed for some time and sup- she became ring eral Slmonds. m NORBORO scnool. JANUARY REPORT Na- 4, Bryce Sharpe. n 1. Jg:geHm;S1- 5”" ”aY'- 2- SATURDAY, run. 11th- Grade VI: 1, Dorcen Cannon: 2. - - .00 g y-.00 Wayne Shame; 3' mm Reeves: 0' Sk1a(ltl'It1iE(l3:.3P) ccnis Shelia Hughes; 5, Donald Glllis. f ' i vey Reeves. Garth Sharpe. June Harding: 3, Clark Taylor. re- pgn. phy; 4, Louis Murphy. Crollen; Jimmie Taylor. I-Ins Webster, I per cent, Teacher: Peggy Mgeugm, Pre- T""'t2't . sooc to: r week's visit of "n" '"'" He conferred wi Russian hurt; tourist. Tit organisation Mr. MacNaught said, underlines the policy announced by Work! Minister Winters to carry out an increasing number of public works jobs in the late fall, winter and spring months. Even if this pract- ice is a little more expensive. it is considered worthwhile by reason of the extra jobs it provides. Watson; First Lt., Ja-, -Watson. Joe Clark. Glendon Des- the French speaking people in Que- accept the French speaking Cana- and spiritual background but felt it and have a measure of service for the nation as a means of do- speaking Canadians who have ser- ved in the army. they are first- class and they have the right to follow their own cultural and re- ligous habits if they win ". said General Slmonds, "I believe that given that...The resistance would General Slmonds, a native of England with 30 years service as a professional soldier with the Canadian Army, was retired as Chief of Staff last August. He Canadian Army and Second Canadian Corps overseas in World War Two and was appointed Chief of Canada's clflnnon in thank- ing the speaker noted the great hanges that has taken place in events over the past century. He said that it was about 90 years ago that United States made the purchase of Alaska from Russia. "Although the United States was laughed at when the purchase was made, it would be most embarras- to ing it Alaska did not lie between us and Russia today" said Dr. Mac- In referring to General Slmonds address, Dr. MacKlnnon said that his remarks were most timely and should be considered very careful- ly by all citizens interested in the fortu- nate indeed, to have for a speak- er one who combines the highest in military advice and statesman- head table last Lt. Gover- Brigadier G. G. K. Peake and Mrs. Peake; Mayor J. David Stewart and Mrs. Stewart: Group Captain W. H. Swctman and Squadron Leader H. . F. Sta- tion. Summersldc; and Miss Lena McLurc. It was noted by Dr. Mac- McLure presid- at the Nuffield Centre in England. the home of Canadian solidicrs overseas. where well known to Gen- .m..m:e----:-- Grade IX: 1. Ena Webster: 2. Gloria Murphy: 3. Annie Murphy: Grade V: I. Pauline Hughes: 2, Marlycne Cannon: 3. Phyllis Mul- ligan: 4, Noreen Murphy; 5. Har- Grade IV: 1. Donna Day: 2. Ion- ise Sharpe: 2. Jimmie Croken; 3, Grade III: 1, Muriel Hughes; 2, Grade II: I, Wayne Cannon; 2. Gregory Mulligan: 8. Emmett Mur- Grade I: Mal-lone Day: Maureen Highest average in Junior gra- des: Wayne Canon. 01 per cent: Highest average in Senior Grades: LONDON (Reuters) -The gen- erli manager of a British travel organization who recently returned from Moscow Ilid hen Tuesday tau he hoped to arrange for about 200 Britons to visit Russia this year. J. J. Taylor. secretary and general the Workur Travel & Sunday. officials of tinl: BIS Calling for lenders at this date. Th n CASCUMPEC Miss Ellen Cornish. recently weeks, bell Thursday, Feb. 9, 1956 The G I FREETOWN The death of Mn. wlluun log- of Lower Freetown, which OC- curred at Victoria General Hayn- I-Iallflx. on Sunday. January d.. was ileardwltlldoep General Hospital for the put tom- t in Prin Clevteynlllospiwutakll spell oe oun . She was formerly Marion C. lllhier of the late Dr. following Ada omu Campbell and Mrs. Camp- bell of Alberton. P.E.I. Ber sistorl Mrs. (Rev.) Vans Macbean pre- deceased her a few months ago. bar sorrowing husband she is survived by two daughters, Dorothy, Mrs. Jesse C. Burns, and Evelyn. Mrs. Robert Burns. and lded lth'lIm' gmtilbelisgm "'- s w er. o e reav spent a few days in Mill Road, ones me since” sympathy of 5: in her moth visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. commmmy 1, extended. Arthur Cornish. Ellen is training in the Prince County Hospital. in. Summerside. Messrs. Thomas were business visitors to a Elmsdalc Jan. 17. Fann Forum met on Monday evening Jan. 16. at the home ofy Mr. and Mrs. Alarl Clow after the James and EHSW9"-I1 completion of the routine business. Maggi,” of Knumord ' - ,a1Tf15a'io"19. LOCKE ROAD pg After spending I few this via. iting in Unlonvale and 0'14”). Mrs. Margaret Arsenault raurnod to her home in Forest View onhun day afternoon, January 22nd. Visiting has grandfather, Jobs f Wedge of Forest View. is Miss Al- berto Myers of Bloomfield. She re- turned to her home on Monday. January 23rd. . Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forcu View. on Sunday January 22nd.. 1 were. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gal- lant and Junior of 0'Leary. Ray. Olive, Amy and Helen Cul- licutt of the Reserve Road, were visitors on Sunday afternoon Jan. null. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Culllcutt of Knutsford. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant and Junior of 0'Leary. were visitors on Sunday evening January 15th., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georg: -.-.0. .....-,.,3 program of games and contests cd by the hostess. Mr. Newton MacLcoll is a pat- ient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlottetown, where hop, is receiving treatment. All join in wishing him a speedy recovery. All was recently formed in O'Lcary. of Mrs Thomas. sister and brag They expect to get many of me” ther-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Woodslde. bers from this vicinity. Mr. Randall Boates and Mr. Har- ry Leard. O'Leary. were recent vls- , itors of Mr. and Mrs. J nmes Thom- as. A number of men from Cascum- pec gathered at Mr. Charlie Gord- ons to clean and move the potatoes from the cellar. Mr Gordon's home was destroyed by fire Jan. am. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas, mot- ored to Kildare. Jan. 17, and vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham. Mr. Harold Arsenault motored to Charlottetown, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Thomas and son Barry, were Sunday guests KENSINGTON on Sunday morning the weekly service was held in the Memorial Room of the Princetown United Church with Mr. Keith Rodgerson, conducting the service. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crozier. Bal- tic. had as their weekend guest. Mr. Keith Rodgerson. student at Mount Allison University, Sackvllle. Miss Joyce Bryenton, student at Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- town. spent the weekend in Mal- peque, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bryenton. Mr. and Mrs. William Brander. Baltic, spent the past week in Kens- ington. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sudsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Donald, en- tertained the members of the Mal- peque Farm Forum group at their regular weekly meeting on Monday Jan. 30th. with a good attendance present. The February meeting of the Women's institute was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Ram- say on Wednesday Feb. 1st with a good attendance of members pres- ent. After the regular routine of bllslness, a social hour followed. Delicious lunch was served. Her many friends will be sorry to learn Mrs. Reginald Miller is a patient in the Sackvllle Hospital. Mrs. Miller and farnlly spent the past summer and fall months at the United Church Manse. Maipeq- ue. but in the late fall moved to Sackvllle with her husband. Mr Miller. who is attending Mount Al- lison University. Her many friends in this vicinity hope to hear of an early and complete recovery. C 2 This Week AT CIVIC STADIUM THURSDAY, FEB. 9th Pre-school Skate 1:30 - 2:30 Admission: Family 25 cents Skating 8:00 - 10:00 Admission 50 cents FRIDAY, run. 10- Hockey, 9:15 Benefit game for Gerard Bernard ACES vs. B.Y.C. Admission 35 and 60 cents Skating 8:00 - 10:00 Admission 25 and 50 cents Music by Sea Cadet Band SUNDAY, FEB. 12th- SKATING CLUB 9:00 - 11:00 p.m. Members only. Membership tickets avail- able at Stadium office. . IOONIO Into with 1 rm.-..'3.':.':l 2-.1:-P-:-.3 jig, S1. IS whose mother passed a morning Jan. 15, in the Prince Hospital, Surnrnerside. Ser- vice was held in the 0'Leary Unit- ed Church, Wednesday family. were Royal, guest Selliker. Messrs. Ellsworth and J. B. Thomas. motored to Sumnlersid... Jan. 16th. sorrowing the late Mrs. O'Leary whose Sunday. January County Hospital, Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Desitoches of Forest View were Mr: and Mrs. Joseph T Gallant of Forest View. ' Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Bennett Peters of Bloo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. of Foret View. Ray and Lloyd Cuilicutt of the Reserve Road Saturday, January 21st. Messrs. were enjoyed, and lunch was serv- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View. were in 0'I.ear-y on Tuesday January 24th., and Mrs Welldllll Tilylol” Ind Gallant spent the afternoon visiting corsc Reeves. left recently for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- Johns. The sympathy of the community Iria Dennis, way Sunday extended to Mr. ounty afternoon o'clock. Interment in Baptist Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis and family. recently spent a few days in 0'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson and recent visitors to Mt. of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dr. Charles Dewar, LOCKE ROAD Sympathy is husband and family Summorsido. Peter: were in Bowian Tignish and , Vicinity A Raymond Grant, O.D., optometrist is opening a part time office in the Co- operative Bullding, Tignlsh. Beginning Saturday, Feb- ruary 11th this office will be open every second Sat- urday from 1.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m., roads permitting. --cameo" KENSINGTON Wed. - Thur. 'l:l5 -9:15; Matinee Thur. 3:30, Famous TV star Jack Webb as Sgt. Joe Friday in full length feature (all new) "DRAG- NET", in color, with Ann Robin- son, Ben Alexander. Bank draw- ing Tbursday worth possible m Springfield 0'Leary, was in this vicinity recently on sick calls. 0- extended to the Nelson Dennis of death occurred 8, at the Prince Mrs. mfleld were Gallant Quebec. where they cent Gallant. have enlisted in the R.C.A.F'. Artificial Insemination Club -m Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Flnuan oi I-lowlan. were visitors on Sunday evening January 22nd.. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault of Forest View. A.N. O'LEARY Mr.and Mrs. Charles Reed of Summerside were re cent visitors to O'Leary and Coleman where they vI:ited relatives and friends. Mr. Eric Smallman of Mill Riv- er was a visitor to 0'Lnry on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knollen of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mrs. Knollen's parents, Mr. and Mn. Russel Fl-'l in Cape Wolfe. Mr. Gilbert Bridges of Cancun- pcc is spending some time with M! son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Colllcutt. sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M:cNevin in the death of their son Carl which oc- curred in Toronto recently. at ALBERTON Mrs. John Rochford, Alberto , II I patient in the western Hospital. Mr. Aifrcd'Gillls. Alberton. is I patient in the Western Hospital. Friends of Mrs. Hunter Week! will be sorry to learn of her illness at her home in Alberton. of .:m..: O I SIIMMEIISIIII. Today (Thursday) 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 -m.IIntIln.lhIiun' ihhflliitiil H1 REGENT - mulllf 1:15 - 9:15 '-H--vlbchnicolor ,4y0K5. 5- hs PH Witter Q it Conserve Electric- Current Especially between the hours of 5 and 10 pm. on Week Day: I Thanks A Scales Hydro-Electric Co. Ltd;.. - ' .-,. -.t..-... ;,,.-