MM,-.-s. Urban MacLellan and Russel Mclnnis, two members of ml, year's graduating class at saint. Dunstan's ,.,mnicnce work today as execu- me trainees with the Hudson WITH" -THE H.B.C. ltoba. old, is the son of Mrs. . MacLelan and the late Bernard University, will C. Mclnnis. who turned 22 in Feb- ruary, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. gay Company in Winnipeg, Man- J. at Mr. MacLellan, who is 21 yearn Grace MacLellan, Indian River. Mr. J. Mclnnis, Earnscliffe. ””li:lisiEmi GUARDIAN and members are requested to mend this meeting. CATCHES BIG ONE -- Mr. Douglas Vuozzo was one of the lucky anglers over the weekend having caught a 2 lb. 1 oz. rain- bow trout, up the stream from me ioadslde tables. at Bella Hill. Personals The many friends of Miss Thel- ma Stewart are pleased to 1168! she is convalescliz "I091! line? her recent operation in the KIDS! co, Hospital. Montague Wins 9-8 From Iona The Sunday afternoon ball illlme plaxpd at Bell's Ball Park. Mon- lagnc between Iona and Montague. lurncd nut to be a sizzler. an M03- Inrue lliercs came from behind on Rillpll Annear's triple. t0 W111 the game 9-8. It was played on the t. d. nerously given by (:3lel;nilmI3ellgeto the local ball- pl:I.Vcrs. Kenny Ballem of Montague was the winning pitcher. Wlllltl Mooney of Iona was Ill! I05”- .llaclnl.Vl"e played an Oumandlnl game for the home team. and Kev- in played . smart game for Iona. pi accepted for slabs until August Ist at Kings Mill. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Montague Home and School Association. Monday night at 8 p,m., at the High School. Elec- tion of officers. Three Killed In Accident or NOTRE DAME de PIERRE- VILLE, Que. sons were killed Saturday night-- two of them being beheaded-in I car accident near this Yamaska county town about 60 miles north- east of Montreal. Paul Plamandon, 36. of Pierre- ville: his wife. 31: and Louis Patry, Plerreville. was cnshed with ii truck on the high- way at the Indian reserve of Leo Odonak. Seriously injured in Sorel ll09- tnl II Mrs. - driver Aime Parenteau. 36. In!- fered shock. ICP)-Three per- Police identified the dead as do Police said that Mr. Plamandon driving the car when it 40. of Notre Dame Pntry, Truck Opened By Lady WAWA. Ont. (cm-Lady Dunn Tlliirsday 0I'IlCl3llY Ollelledy 3 "M" opempit 1mn.oi-e mine in this Mich- Ipirnten township. and named it after her husband. Ill! I'll? 511' James Dunn. Sir James. founder of the Al- glima Steel Corporation. died Jan. I in New Brunswick. A short time later the commu- niiy paid tribute to the memory of the man who revitalized Michlp- icolon industry. unveiling and dedi- cuting a plaque In St. Paul's All8ll' can church. The service. conducted by Most Rev. w. L. Wright, .. ” of Algoma and metropolitan of On- tarlo. also was attended by Lady Dunn. on nearby Slderlto hill at the simple mine - opening ceremony Lady Dunn said: "By the grace of God I know that all those asso- Hated with this new mining de- velopment will make it worthy of lhc name it bears-Sir James." The Sir James mine is three miles cast of the currently-produc- lnz llelcn. Victoria. and Alexander ll)ln('S of Algoma Ore Properties. Officials of Algoma Q1 and the Illizoma Steel Corporation. the par- ent company. said the Sir James NewIOpen-Pit Iron-ore Mine- mine is expected to be in Dl'0tlllCr tion by next year and will yield 1.000.000 gross tons during I per- iod of six yearl. be beneficiated. or concentrated. at Algomn properties adjacent to it. estimated at ao.ooo.ooo gross tons An underground operation is planned after open pit mining is completed. MacKenzie'I Friday. June 15th at 4 o'clock the following effect: of the late Simon MacDonald:- fisherman. Dunn In Ont. the P.E.I. (Lillian) LITTLE SANDS Mr. Donald Livingstone return- ed to his home in Hopefield ro- cently, from some time spent in Hospital. His wife. Mrs. ' Lviiiigstone. teacher of Grades 7 and 8 at her home over the weekend. operation was performed. It is reported that Charlie is doing well as can be expected. What a that he took so suddenly ill at busy time when the crop is to be put in. Mr. John River, father of Mrs. Charlie Stew- Art is doing a good job of carrying on in his son-in-laws absence. On Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Chas. Stewart visited her husband in the P.E.I. Hospital. Mr. Donald (Big) Hume of Wood Islands and Iris, was a patient in the P.E.Ialand Hospital on Sun- day. Hls many friends wish him a fine get well. our eye. Mr. Hugh MacNeill. Sands. visited his sister Mrs. R.C. McLeod on Sunday. Mr. MacNe.ill reports that Mr. returned from the Hospital and is still ill. His many friends here wish him a good get well. Mrs. Arthur Guns and family who resided in Little Sand: dur- ing the winter returned to their Iomc life. Mr. Lnuchlc spent the winter P lidnl . , u e W" on Sunday. Mrs. are Mrs. Allan don ”t emergency pity this Mr. and and Mrs. Sanders, Murray last left us. few days of June, Mr. He is Valley was happy to have her lllrs. Chas. Stewart, Little Sands sister, Mrs. Alex Blue and little girl Lila, accompanied by Mr. Neil MacNeill of Little Sands vis- it her on Sunday. Mrs. Senca- baugh is not enjoying the best of health and her friends here hope she will soon be restored to health and strength. Misses Eileen and Dorothy Bluc were guests of their sister. Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler. Caribou. on Satur- day and Sunday. Sympathy goes out to the rela- tives of Mrs. Abney, who passed away last week. One son, Seidon resides in Little Sands. Mr. Peter 0. Richards of the Government Dredge was at his home in Littlrsands on Friday. We've had some lovely hot days (which were badly needed) since June came in and the trees and grass have taken on new life and color. Crops are being put in- grain sowen and potatoes planted. Once again it is Seed time. trees are coming out in leaf and a very beautiful ' d the P.E.l. and Sunday. good hot calm and cooler. Mr. and Airs. onls parents, Mr. Mr. Malcolm James Richards, employed the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Stewart's Mother. Chas. Stewart TIIE good in home again and hir friends will be plcaead to hear that. Mr. and Mrs. (Mack) MacLean. Cornwall, were visitors to relatives in Little Sands Alex Blue is expecting - cousins from Boston to visit her part of the week of-Juno 11. They Hook) and son Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross and , Rosebury visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard White on Sun- day. Mrs. Ross is their da They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Panting. son were guests of Mrs. Moorels parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard White, Wood Islands East. It is believed the snow has at y We hope for this Spring. The hot sun of the first Job. Seldom do we have snow in places up to June 1. ' Lynwood Blue visited his home in Little Sands on Sunday. ' ' employed in New Brunswick with Norman MacLean of Murray River, doing construction work. visited her husband a patient in Hospital on Saturday The flsliei-men have had some g days that first of this month. Wednesday is breezier - Ivan Gordon and family. Abney. visited Mrs. Gord- and Mrs. Archie s, on Sunday. ' Mat-Lean, who is in Charlottetown. was home in Little Sands on Sunday. Munn, Little Sand Miss Jeanette Stewart. who is ; employed in Charl parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart, High Bank, over the weekend. uttetown. visited Mr); Stewart and family. Charlottetown vlsilcd Mrs. Neill. Little Sands, The latest report regarding Mr. states that he shows improvement. His friends are glad to hear that. CO MacLean. who in Charlottetown MacPhee and Spencer (Edna ”er. Clarence Moore did the finishing Mrs. AD. Mac- on Sunday. many meets Little McLeod has BOYCOTT EXHIBITION AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (Reuters)-Six sculptors Saturday matched their works from a town council exhibition. in protest against the removal of a sculpture made by ii fellow artist. The Am- sterdam burgomaster earlier had ordered the removal of an ab- stract work-Le Couple, depicting two lovers-by French - American artist Jacques Llpschlt. Raw ore from the Sir James will Total ore reserves have been FOR SALE I AT SOURIS By Public Auction in front of Service Station on I "Hillman Minx" Sedan Small building suitable for I E. S. DINGWELL. Administrator. , TODAY and NORTH nwrn W""" Drive-In . . 714211 c (7 I so .3 .........”r r I BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:45 - SHOW AT DUSK I a NEW ACTION I I: GUY .2 MADISON ' In the story of the E; unoonquernbles or whose fighting 3' fury mode Frontier IIEIlas& Fix... MONDAY, . TIIE NATION'S FAVORITE History! "QUENTIN DURWARD" ROBERT TAYLOR - KAY KENDALL ative drama - Sir Walter Scott wrote it. - It is a plot which is an accurate vin- - intrigue - action - color - drama way. The battle of three men and I lovely lady to confuse them all. This is an interpret Hollywood completed it gette of history - that moving fire - life - A classic in every with words and brains. Gov. An experience for all time. THE ACADEMY AWARD STAR BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR "ANNA MAGNANI" THE. ROS fl ilurv ulwx THI IOLDIS? STORY OF LOVI YOU HAVI IVIR IIIN PIIMIYTID TO SIII WED. - TIIURS:--"TIIE WAY OUT" THEATRE MOIITAGIIE June 11-12 Adm. 30 - 46 Inc. Prov. - Tues A. Tax Hll" IN HAL VVALLIS Lil. LANCA -iNN:l MAGNANI TEE VNNEHNE V.liLIA.'.lS E snownvon-rs-s-7-0 TODAY and rue. - cmroi I TAT TO 0 VISTAVISION ing in Charlottetown: heft Mllllf. 216 Dorchester and Plus. 85 Green St. Malden's "Mother of the Year" moved to that City with her hug- band (now deceased) 40 years ago. In that time she has become one of the most. respected ladies of the community and old alike for as long as she can remember. According to a story in 1 Mai. den newspaper Carlan, Mrs. Rendle "made her home a "recreation room". It was always open to her children and their friends and she on hand to provide a snack or an encoraging word. "Many were women who called thought of Mother Rendle as their own. Now they have grown up to be responsible Maintaining a busy home wasn't the only job undertaken by Mrs. Rendle. Among other things she served as superintendent of the primary department in the centre Methodist Church for 17 years; The Salvation Army Annual Red Shield Campaign and Sunset Lodge'AppeaI CITY CANVASS STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE I3th -- CAMPAIGN SUPPER 6 P. M. TUESDAY. ARMY CITADEI. the Year" of the Years ago. She was the of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rendle has two brothers Her- St. church. ISE caring for young by Margaret M. m"nIty'" was always welcome the young men and it home and and outstanding I Provincial Organization Patron Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, Lieut.-Governor Honorary Chairman Hon. A. W. Matheson Premier P. E. I. Lieut.-Col. J. D. Stewart Mayor of Charlottetown T. Roy Cudmore Provincial Chairman Major N. W. Lowther, Q.C. Chairman 8. A. Advisory Board Special Names Chairman Hon. B. Earle McDonald, O.B.E. T. Roy Cud-more City Chairman Lockery MacKay Advisory Board N. W. Lowther, Q.C., Chairman E. C. Baker W. G. Barbour T. D. DeBlois I-ion. B. Earle MacDonald, 0.B.E. A. G. Hogan N. D. MacLean A. A. MacLeod B. E. Roger: J. C. Montgomery R. E. Seller R. E. iis, S'slde R. K. Clements, Montague TO ALL COMMANDEII8 AND TEAM CAPTAINS PLEASE HAVE YOUR CANVASSERS AT THE CITADEL 6 P.M.. TUESDAY says Mrs. Islander Is Crowned Mother Of The Year In Malden, Mass. Mrs. James B. Rendle. a native of Charlottetown. has been named as "Mother of . City of Maiden. Mass. Mrs. Rendle is the former Ger- trude Mahar. born in Chm-lone. town 75 daughter Patrick Mahar. Mrs. still ilv Mrs. The Annual Appeal of the to help keep the door to help and hope olw s e . in this work of mercy. av OP I. GIVE FROM THE HEART TO THIS WORTHY CAUSE from No. 1 Team No. 1 Team No. I Jim Fullerton N. D. Lowther Dal Beardsley Ralph W. Crockett Ray Kennedy Bill Wood George Abbott Louis MacFadyen Henry Swift John Butler Keith Cameron Hart Cunningham Wm. MacDonald John Skinner Douglas G. Fulton Team No. 4 Team No. I Team No. I E. E. Dawson R. H. Barrett Henry Mncwllliamc . E. V. Bell John Squarebrigga AI Owoa R. J. Rupert Clifford MacDonald Robert Younkor H. C. Atkinson R. T. Matheson Jack Kirby Norman MacPberson (Jock Sutherland) Dr. Allison Deacon S. J. Jeffrey Dave MncLean DIVISION N0. 2 - COMMANDER - GEORGE CRAIG Team No. 7 Team No. I Tonln No. I R. E. Jenkins (Cnpt.) Jack Sutherland Icapt.) Myron Bell (Capt.) Ron Atkinson A. B. Cutcliffe Stan Lancaster Paul Jenkins S. Cutcliffe Gordon Worth Gordon W. Stewart Neil Maclnnis Clivo Stewart Alton Dolliver R. W. Webb Kenneth Yeo Doug Saunders Charles F. Downs William L. Hombh Team No. II Team No. II Team No. 11 Warren Henderson (Capt) Harry E. Miller Sr. Capt. G. Stewart MacKay (Capt) Walter Auld W. Blair MacDonald Donald Martin Lloyd Moore Stirling Inmnn L. H. Kennedy Stan Downe John Dlngwell Terrance Fitzgerald David Birt George Wright Walter Cox Wm. Dennil Tum No.-ll Team No. 14 Team No. ll Bruce Atkins. Icapt.) Jack Johnston. (Capt) I. R. Cudmorc, (Capt) R. Woodgate Gordon Lord Lorna Macbclin Thorley Burlro Lloyd Grant Leitli Douglu Frank Cox Stewart Pierce Walt Wheeler Vern Garrett Cliff White Wallace Douglas Team No. I6 TEAM no. 17 Ceorge Anderson. (Capt) Jack Lelghtizer, (Capt) lies Gillespie Joseph Hughes John Mclnnls Walter McNeil W. S. M'acMurtry George Barter Dr. Frank Jelks Ivan Connors f DIVISION NO. 4 - COMMAN DER - GORDON WELLNEB ' T in N . II Tum No. II Team No. I Ale-x Mntheson Ralph Dumont Ross Downc Earl Nicholson Ralph Manning Cliff Or-ford ' Bob Stewart Ern MI.-Carey Charlie Ryan Don Wlieinn Fred Jenkins Leo Walker Team No. 81 canvass gg-wg-rr CANVASS Lelth nougini O muv M. mm THOR uoi-u.v DIVISION NO. 5 - PARIIDALE - COMMANDER - G. C. RAMSAY tum N . as Team No. II Team No. It Tenn No. I may Dtmglu A' t Mncheon in Webster Warren Gregory Frod Driscoll - Arthur Mnclean E. 3. Ellis Aubrey Found DIVISION N0. 6 - SPRING PARK - COMMANDER - IIOWABD DOUGLAS Tum No. I Turn No. II fun No. I R. W. Manning 0. K. Presby Gordon Rodd David mi-t Willard Burke Elmer Mellon S. H. Burhoe Turn No. to C. B. nodlimn I. J. Gallant president of the Mnlden'a Women Republican Club: president of the Florence Crlttendom League of Compassion: a board membe the Young Women's Christian As- scoiation: president of the Women's Sunday School Class at the Centre Methodist and a-member of the Missionary Board Society of Christian Services at the of and Women's She is also a member of the Past presidents Club and the Wom- en's Republican Prenldt'I Club. XAMPLE Rather than detracting from her postion as Mother. feels that her busy hours have only helped her to be a better one. As she explains. ”tl1l'0ush my activities. the children saw that they too, could serve their coni- Rendle iMrs. Rendle maintains that the thing that counts most in child- ren's unbringing is example. more parents set good example, Rendle. there would be no problems ofjuvenile delinq- uency. She says that. "no Young people start out to be bad. They are forced to it by crowded homes and parents who don't care." and Georg: of Lynfleld. This Sun- day won't go by without a whisp- ered prayer from all who have had the privilege of calling this gentle woman ”Mother." City Chairman- DIVISION NO. '1 -- C.N.R. - COMMANDER - CLEAVER MMLEAN If Iron Ranges Natural Gas Co., and II. S. Interests Oppose Gas Deal With Canada WASHINGTON mm - U. 5. coal. labor a d i i EFRM the I e3er;lI1mi:vl;:;-egg" IlI;iVsf track gangs will drop a steel rail . . into place Saturday linking Van- si v e::haI:gere:l!l3:afu8;'3llSSI0nbzlzf an couvei: through the cattle lands of the United Sm" mdgtes d.ween the Cariboo district and eventually In H t. ans 3. into the rich Peace river country. comms 1 0 I011 placed before the The rail. to be hammered down 5 0" the near Horseshoe bay. 15 miles north here, completes the 310,500,000 . substantial 40-mile extension of the Pacific quantities of coal mined and trans- Great Eastern Railway from Squa- lwmidl 53' U- 5- Citizens. mish to North Vancouver and Joining In the mom," are the across the inlet to Vancouver Fintlonal Coal Association. United PmP9l'- Colt'l"9w"w;lll;lC'-EFSA "fuels Research The completion of the line will waste”; S1863 : rlacitednstitute, do away with the present slow C” Maher Cg! Ige Policy Coun- method of tug-towed barges link. Cheapcake andaOhiunRau' and the mg Vancouver to the Squamish M issue are appntclamailwaynfgii railhead. western Gas Transmitgiog Co' The grain from the Peace river Ten Gas Transmission Co-r area near the northern border with -- Alberta, cattle from the caribou ranchlands 200 to 300 miles north of Vancouver. and lumber and cut timber from all along the line, will flow from Squamish to Van- couver in something less than two hours. VARIETY OF PRODUCTS Iron and coal reserves in the Monday, June, 11 19S6 The Guardian, Page: Rail Line linking Vancouver With North Nears Completion VANCOUVER (CP) Dusty barrels of butane and ii like moon of natural gasoline. Three- hundred tons of sulphur will also flow southward daily. Going north will be huge cu. goes of pipe for the gas line plus supplies for farmers. ranchers. oil ers. miners and lumber camps. ......E.:.g,g..g;g,gg RECRUITING LOW VANCOUVER (CPI - Coiiipeth (ion from industry in Canada's booming economy has slowed down the HCAF's aircrew enlistments, Wing Cmdr. W. K. Carr. assistant director. personnel manning.said Thursday. This competition plus high qualification standards com- bined to force enlistment of quail fled aircrew personnel to "its low- Central Wisconsin Gas Co., to take est point since the Korean War." gas from Trans-Canada Pipe LI l-td.. near Noyes. Minn., and Em- 95011. Man. and to sell U. S. gas to Trans-Canada at the border near Niagara Falls for resale In Montreal. PLYWOOD? . Writes Margaret Carlan in her north will be tapped and a variety M,-I Lemmie Ma. ea or an citizens and Mother Rendle is as I , . , WEDDING MUs1c t-33551-Lyn of products will flow from th F rt The Annual School meeting was Provinlcialg Saniloriui ixsl at his gisgdcgldilgln as she is of her 5"7"Yv 'A'd'V dwmt Ezhbyftzn TORONTO (C ) 53- John 3'98 B5 the F8llVVelIY 018 THE SEMI- ANNUAL district CONTACT ' Molltllglli Elam” Postponed for a later date due to home in Little Sands at present. In addmon 'to her m ,, d 'I'e d""II'h”" mm ” 0 '7 Fresh term! IT A W999” Puilled funhef DOT"! from Prince meeting I. 0- 0. F. Wlll be held 89 03- f1)1'nt9leV1gl0l1i39l3 lninggldfl the ailddlcin slglnesst of tho Secy. The school is progressing favor ted" children Mrs Rendi:Yhas3fg:; children. Mrs. Warren Moore of e isy ,,hean'3;"l!sfLrk,Frldfy said George. 450 miles north of Van- - - . cu , . - - - ' o so 0 . Hillside goodgeiz lt;lt(;i!it2itiI:1i;e.regoln instala on erv ce su Mr ar e ewar ably, under the capable direction of he, owm seven grandchildren Reading. Mrs. Milton rurementer songs used at wedding Rev. git coyyge a scrubbing plant Wm be Inmld?lIZ' rlhllgtinga All delegates NO'I'ICE:- No orders will be Mrs. Rowan "encabaugh of Oak- "I MISS Sally Stewart of Caledonia and IIVE great-grandchild.-en, of Lynfield, James of Wakefield ' I ar 0 E - I Erank Morley of Calgary said 5, finds the songs Because and I Love You Truly ”beastly" and de- scribed the practice of singing the Lords Prayer while the bride in walking to the altar "barhm-cu; built to handle products after in 625-mile natural gas pipeline from the Peace river is completed. Railway officials say at least two freight trains a day will be re- quined to handle a daily output of liullilinq Spulxlllirs out -. ..4.inlov1iiovm Pt I local Branch of the Salvation Army is now underway Your dollars are needed Lockery MacKay, Manager, Royal Bank DIVISION N0. 1 - COMMANDER - GEORGE PURVIS . DIVISION NO. 3 - COMMANDER - CLIVE CUDMORE 'l'oun No. M gel; ll acnln No. 8 H. B. Ilougl . . acbell . A. Lfvlnglt I. I. McCal.lIim S. R. Duncan L. A. Ionttgwo" All WORKERS nsoussrso to Amno sums MEETING russnm are P.M.