Fin Alarm In ...... .. .':.-.:.''..:.' m Wed. June 26. 1991 -Id In WV!" 1' 95'” "' The Guardian Page 13 S'sicIe Theatre A that fire in the frying pan of the popcorn machine in the Re- gal Theatre in Summerside re- ulted in I fire alarm about 3:! p.ln. yesterday. me fire was noticed by George Smith of Summerside while driv- ing by the theatre. The owner Mr.'Reg. Pope. was nodded and the fire. which was contained entirely within the pop eorn vending machine, was put out by using a fire extinguisher. and no damage was caused to the theatre. legion Attends Nurse's Funeral The funeral of the late Miss Frances McCormick took place at I p.rn .Monday afternoon with a short family service at Compton Funeral Home. followed by ser. vlce at St. John's Anglican Church St. Eleanors. Rev. Archdeacon Harrison officiating. The Canadian Legion attended In a body and their service was conducted by Roland Phillipson. Members of nurses of Prince County Hospital attended in a.. large body to pay their last re- spects to one of their class mates. i Earle Jelly and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Adams of were visit- Knutslord. were Sunday visitors to and Mrs. Milo. guests of the latter's par- Grove re- enta. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Mac- Donald. CP Mr. and Mrs. family of Unionvale. on at the home of Mr. In Banks In POPIIIII eently. REGENT mint sttvrttst. TODAY 2:00 - 7:15 - 9:15 TIIUBQIAY 7:15 - 9:15 lalaasstitauallnttsllrtists FASHION SHOW IN SUMMERSIDE A fashion show of summer sty- les in cotton was presented at Hol- mans in Summerside on Friday. where three members of the stall are seen modelling tex-made fashions. On the left, Miss Patsy Noonan is modelling a one-piece turquois summer dress of cruiser cotton. Center. Miss Nora Murray mod- els a beautiful short evening gown of cotton satin in blending shades of blue and white. On the right. Miss Dorothy Mac- Phee is modelling atwopiece 5P0rts outfit of bright colored tex- made cotton. Commentary for the hour long fashion sltow was provided by Miss Joan Blanchard of Domin- ion Textiles. If-Trberton High School 4 Holds Closing Exercises For the annual Commencement exercises of Alberton High School Friday evening the Women's Insti- tute Hall was very attractively de- corated with the school colors. green and gold. and seasonal cut flowers. - While processional music was played by Mr. William Cameron. the pupils of Grades Nine. Ten and Eleven took their places in reserved seats at the front of the Hall and members of the Gradua- ting Class proceeded to the plat- form. Also seated on the platform were Rev. Phelan Mcitenna who acted as master of ceremonies. Dr. L.G. Dewar. M.l...A. of 0'Leary. who addressed the Graduating Class. Winston Currie. principal of the H-igh School. and Weslet Har- dy, chairman of the Board of Trus- tees who presented the diplomas. certificates and prizes. Following singing of the School Song. the salutatory was deliver- ed in a pleasing manner by Lona Hunter. The valedictory address was capably delivered by Edward .kIacAldulf, after which the pupils sang, "Alma Mater." in addressing the graduating class, Dr. Dewar reminded its members of the opportunities and responsibilities that are theirs. in the last twenty-five years. he said. there has been great development in knowledge. Great opportunities in divcrsificd fields of endeavour lie ahead of today's graduates. To- day there are great opportunitics to get an education: it requires only initiative to go forward, and for he one who goes forward there arc great responsibilities in soc- iety. church. education and gov- ernment. Certain privileges. such as freedom of the mind and the dignity of the individual. must be preserved. in closing Dr. Dewar stated that there are three great principles to keep in mind if one is to achieve the maximum success. 1. Honesty. which includes sincerity of purpose and loyalty. 2. Hard work. whether it be phy- slcnl r mental. 3. A good educa- tion. And his final word was, "Whatever success you achieve in life, don't forget your aims mater and your home community. Y ou owe it a debt of everlasting grati- tude." The chairman. Rev. Phelan Mc- Kenna. Rev. A.S. Weir. DD. and Rev. Norman Green spoke briefly congratulating the graduates and other successful students and com- mending the teachers for work well done. Presentations were made by the students to their teachers. Messrs. Cameron and Lloyd Gaudet. Ush- ers for the evening were William Campbell and Dean Carpenter. GRADE IX Certificates (in order of merit): Donna Hutt. David Campbell. Ter- ence Collings. Velda Matthews. Myrna Hutt. Prizes were awarded to Donna Hutt for the Highest Aggregate and for English; to David Campbell the Nicholson Pharmacy Prize for Boy standing highest in Grade IX; to Velda Matthews and to Myrna Hutt for Application. GRADE X Diplomas tin order of merit): Douglas Currie. James McNeill. Dorothy McNeill. Lorraine Camp- bell, Clsir Bryan, Bessie Rayner, Pauline Gordon. Ccrtificatcs (in order of merit): Ethel Rayner. Frances Lartcr. Shirley Pridham. Florence Bolts. Paul Nicholson. Gordon Campbell. Aldona Gallant. Awards and Prizes: To Douglas Currie the Governor - General's Bronze Medal. prizes for Highcst Aggregate and for English: to Dor- othy McNei1l the Nicholson's Phar- macy Prize for Girl standing high- est in Grade X; to James McNeill for Mathematics: to Lorraine Campbell for Science: to Bessie Rayner for Arithmetic; to Janet of Profit and Pauline Gordon for Ap- plication. GRADE Xi Diplomas (in order of merit): WESTERN GUARDIAN RESERVE July 3rd official open- ing Community Hospital. 0'Laary. SHARE YOUR IIDOD with others by attending Red Cross lllood Donor Clinics this week. CEMENT FOUNDATIONS side- walks. driveways. cement block foundations, chimneys built or re- paired. For full information call W.M.S. RALLY. Bradalbane U- nited Church. Friday. June 28th, at 2.30. COME TO home made ice cream social lrishtown Hall. June 28th. sponsored by W.l. RAYMOND GRANT. Optome- trist will be absent from his office this week. Cllfllent-31'. Vera Oliver, Sandra Sllmltson. Eric Hardy, Shirley Bar- buur. Wallace Donald, Ba;-bu-g Mountain. Lester Brennan. Annet- as Gordon. Lillian Yeo. Fred Har- y. Prizes were awarded to Clair Ol- lver for Highest Aggregate and for Cllemisltv: to Erma Hardy for Second highest aggregate and the England's Tourist Home Prize for English; to Evelyn Carpenter for Leadership in Student Affairs; to Vera Oliver for History; to San- dra Sampson for Improvement; to Shirley Barbour for Algebra; to Barbara Mountain for Application. GRADE X11 Diplomas tin order of merit): Edward MacAlduff, Inna Hunter. Jean Oliver. Roger Hardy. Fred Winston Currie. William C; ,1, a . Certificate of Standing: Benjam- in Profit. Awards and Prizes to Edward McAlduff the McLean-Hunter A- ward for the Valedictorian. prize for Highest Aggregate and the Eng- landis Tourist Home Prize for Eng- lish; to Lona Hunter the C.W.L. Prize for Second Highest Aggre- gate; to Jean Oliver the Hutt Bros. Prize for Chemistry; to Roger Hardy for French; to Fred Clark for History. AIberton's Oldest Citizen tObserves 93rd Birthday Martin Foley of Alberton cele- brated his ninety-third birthday, yesterday. A son of the late Mar- tin nnd Catherine Cahill Foley of Central Kildare. He was born June 25th, 1864. During the first part of his life. he engaged In farming and fishing. Some fifty-three years ago he mov- cd to Alberton. where he had an agency for Frost and Wood mach- inery. In 1914 he entered business as a merchant but five years later. in c with a number of oth- er Alberton men. he lost his store in the fire of 19l9. Mr. Foley was mayor of Alber- ton in 1919 and again for three years 1930-1932 inclusive. Mr. Foley enjoys the diltinction of being the oldest man in Alber- ton. He is the only surviving mem- ber of a family of four boys and four girls. He was first married to Elizabeth Ann Foley in I389. the marriage being performed by Rev. A.E. Burke. then parish priest at Alberton. She passed away in 1925. The following year he was mar- ried to Annie Laura Glllls of Mis- coucbe. the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. Martin Monaghan. Mr. Foley continued to drive his car until he wsas eighty-six years of age. For the past four years. he has been confined tobed but is Clair Oliver, Erma Hardy, Evelyn' disabled outings such as are now being made available all across Canada The pail bearers were Edwin and Vernon Moase; Irving Mac- Dougall: Allan MacDonald. Keith and Kenneth Simmons. Interment took place in St. John's Cemetery. St. Eleanors. Statutory Rape Charge Is Laid The preliminary hearing of a Tyne Valley man charged with having sexual intercourse with a female under 14 years of age. be- gan in Magistrates Court, Stim- merside yesterday before Magis- trate R.R. Hinton Q.C. The case was ajourned for one week after two witnesses gave ev- idence. Mr. D.0. Stewart. Q.C. and Mr. Neil R. MacLeod are represent- ing the Crown and Mr. J. A. Gal- lant is counsel for the accused. ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardy and Karen. Alberton, were week- end visitors to Moncton. Mrs. E.R. MacDonald returned to her home in Alberton yesterday after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. R.L. Babcock. Sack- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leard. Alan and Robert. motored to Moncton. during the weekend when they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Edmonds. Walter Callow tag day in Al- berton is scheduled for Saturday. June 29th. Sponsored by Regalet- te Rebekah Lodge. assistance will be given this year for the first time by the Girl Guides. with the co-op- eratlon of their leaders. The first Callow tag day in Al- berton was held in 1951 and in 19- 54. A Callow wheelchair coach first visited the town. Each year since then a number of elderly or citizens have enjoyed through the work-of Walter Cal- low. a veteran of World War 1 who lies blind and unable to move in a Halifax Hospital. As in previous years, there is no doubt that citi- seas of Alberton will welcome an opportuunity to share in this great humanitarian work. ..ST. ANN CLUB... The June meeting of the St. Ann Club members was held on Tues- day evening. June 11. at the home of Mrs. Edmund Peters. 0'Leary. Due to the absence of the presi- dent and vice president. Mrs. Felix Arsenault presided. Meeting as usual opened and closed by prayer. Roll call was answered by iii members. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Cm. , ndence consisted of an Invitation to the members to the graduation of two local stud- ents namely Jean Arsenault and Norma Gallant at Tignish Convent on Thursday evening at 8 olclock. Money was voted to buy gradua- Petty Officer Leo J. Jones. son of Mr. and Mr? John A. Jones. Pluseville. P.E.. slices a roast of beef he has just cooked in the SAILOR sucex galley of l-l.M.C.S. Fundy. a coas- tal mineaweeper operating from Halifax. P.0. Jones attended Rose- vllle School before Joining the Built like a bridge! Quickly hitched to any tractor. Con- trols easily reached from tractor seat. Improved rugged castor wheel spin- dle housings. Rake instantly reversible for tedding. Flexi- ble spiral reel yield: at both ends. . again "' r"T.9 -ed . :'i'i' I Navy in July. 1942. Discharged in ' 1946. he re-entered the service as a cook in September, 1951. RCN Photo Alberton Blood Donors Better Objective For Clinic By 41 151 Blood donors registered at the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic sponsored by the Alberton Branch of the Canadian Legion in the Wom- en's institute hall yesterday after- noon. This topped the objective by 41 donors and this result. the best so far in the Prince County series of clinics. reflected great credit on the committee of the Alberton Branch of the Canadian Legion. headed by Mr. G.G. Bennett. Mem- bers of this committee. with the assistance of members of the Womenis institutes from some of the surrounding districts. did a very thorough canvass for donors and were well rewarded for their efforts. Refreshments and workers were provided by individual Alberton Ladies. O'LEARY Mr. and Mrs. Bruce liiarDoug- all and son Kcnncth of Unionvale. accompnnicrl by Mr. and Mrs. Firth M:icNcill and little daughter of Cnscumpcc. wcrc Sunday visit- ors tn rclativcs in Hunter River. The 0'Leary Women's institute put on their Variety Concert in the Community Hall. There was a large crowd in attendance. A good sum was realized whcih will be used for the Hospital. Sincere sympathy is being exten ed to the relatives and friends of the late Mrs. Myra Gard. whose death occurred in Attleborro, Mass Mrs. Gard was a former resident of 0'Leary. The Unionvale W.l. met at the home of Mrs. Jean Stetson on Monday night. Tcn members ans- wered the roll. One visitor was present. Ncxt meeting will be hf'ld at the home of Mrs. Lillian And- rews. Dr. William and Mrs. MacMur- do and little daughter. 0'Leary. were weekend visitors to Char- lottetown. guests of Mrs. MacMur- do's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bay- field Ellis. Rev. C0. and Mrs. Howlett of Summerside were visitors to O'- Leary and Springfield West on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Firth MacNeill. Cascumpec, were visitors to the home of Mr. MacNeill's mother. Mrs. Velda MacNeill in Knutsft-rd. The Knutsford Womcnls instit- tite was held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Smallman on Wednesday night. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Betta in 0'Leary in honor of Miss Shirley Betta. She receiv- ed lovely gifts as well as a sum of money. Gifts were opened by Miss Valarie Llvinstone. Mrs. Al- vin Yeo read the verses and nam- es of givers. Miss Florence Gal- lant presented and Mrs. Sammie Sweet placed. Shirley thsnkedAall for the lovely gifts. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the girls. Ns1:rmu::i-"13; 8'::lnR:I:' dltlo II t Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashley and ;',2g,,",T,,. .”',',',,1? 0.": family of Alberton were recent vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris in 0'Leary. Mrs. Lorne Betts was a visitor to Summerside recently. Mr. Leigh Gilcashe who is em- same major design and construction features of low wheel rubber-tired model; such as double- . curved detachable teel.h.1 controls. etc. able on rubber. Look It no soon! ' MR. FARMER! If you require haying equipment, we have it. Including side - delivery Hikes. mowers, balers. new and used; also Ford tractor with hydraulic plow and pulley, cheap. ARTHUR J. STEWART, Cockshutt Dealer Phone Kensington 46-23 See the New No. 303 and the No. 41 NEW IDEAI Mowers now! The NEW IDEA is the fastest selling mower on this continent. i Hall Mfg. Co. Ltd. ' Summerside A. B. MscRes. O'Leary Farmers Winsloa C0-OP CAMEO - mm- M 6 Ltd. - - . mums-1-on C TWTM ' Haber MacLaan. w1so..rmm. - 7:15-ms Knmuir Cornwall 2.3"? as -- - C O . . ground. n:behmMital:x;lnr::::a F. J. Shea 8: CO., Wright. Diana Lynn, Tab Hunter in "'l'ItACI( OF THE CAT" ATTENTION St. Louis Don Richard. 509 North Market. Pm" 2”” 5""'"”"""' Friday. June min. 7:00 p.m. Free- summznsmn NEED: 550i town Presbyterian Ladies. Elm, D:t”"'c'm(':I Cg;.ilm;l"”;;l naanu-:v - Sea View Ladies Aid pantry sale and parcel post. wednuday Tnd Th""d'y' 'l""'IAt Braces Friday June 28th at 16th. and 27th. between 3 and 5 and y 2 o.clMk ' ' i 7 and 9 p.m. BE ONE and SAVE ' A urn - perhaps your own! 1 pins IN u.s.A. - Mr. David . Matthews of Elmsdnle has he- dn':;:'eGUl;M:hTnl(J:n'sz?T"1 nlggsyglcelvcd news of the sudden death ” 9 "' ' 3 of his brother-in-law. Harvey Hin- tion gifts also 35 to be given to the pastor to help finance the alter boys camp expenses for 2 weeks at Rustico. Drawing for the Pil- grimage took place with Mrs. Plus Dolron and Mrs. Felix Arsenault as winners and Mrs. Stanley Gau- det and Mrs. Arthur Gallant as substitutes. Reports from the sick with the --i... re-appointed and pray- er closed the meeting. Next meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Anthony PANTRY SALE. Smallmans. fortunate in bsvingthe best of care from his wife. who is a nurse. Yesterday a number of friends and neighbours called to congrat- ulate Mr. Foley and extend their best wishes. The quiet celebration of his birthday included a delic- Ious . candle-lighted birthday cake made by one of his neighbours. Mrs. Cyril Bernard. C - SUMMERSIDE TONIGHT 7:15 . 9:15 mans. 3:30 - 7:15 . 9:15; A WONDERFUL LOVE DEFIES ALL OBSTACLES! wf"i'tt" w it " JENNIFER JONES ADVERTISERS... COPY DEADLINES AS FOLLOWS; Mellowaires. Dancing from 9:30 in 11:30. Admission 50 cents. Professional Cards Chartered Accountants 1'. Earle lllekey & Co. Canadian Bsaulhkdof Commerce II IInunerstde.P.l.T. Phone!!! INSURANCE It I. Iii 8 Ian Limited fire - Aste - cleatty thinner It hllsnseralde Optometrist I. I. Parana: llome. Kensington. Music by the t km 0' walmm Mus" on mum pt-lay. .lune 20th. Mrs. Hinton was L the former Lulu Matthews of Elms- dale. is TRUCKMEN IN COURT - Fifteen parties were convicted in Magistrate's Court. mmerslde. yesterday of operating trucks whose loaded weights exceeded the registered weights of the vehi- cles. Fines of one cent per pound extra weight were levied as de- fined in the Highway Traffic Act. The truckmen involved are haul- ing on the Western Road. lctorian. of It. Duastan's University ad- dressed the Graduates. A well pre- pgred program was staged and diplomas and prizes were pre- sented to Grades IX. X, Xi. and X11. PERSONALS gynpataty Isbeillgelteeded ta flra.A. P. Caretti oflordenoa me deathol has father. Ilr. Amos Borden School Holds Closing The closing exercises of Borden School were held in Borden Legion Hall on Friday. June list. with a large number of parents and visi- tors attendlssg. Chairman for afternoon was Reginald Rodgers, who. after a few opening remarks. announced the following program- me: opening chorus. 0 Canada. The School; cm s. inning cable. Primary WP I Grading oetllcataa and attend- ance pt-ius to Grades I and I1. oboros. the Farmyard mediate pupils. Grading eertincates and attend- ance prices to Grades iii and IV. (moms. soldier's long. inter- mediate pupils. Grading certilcatas and attend- anceprlsssiooredasvand vi. Ada-ess luv. Rehald MacDon- ski Grading cu-tstleatu and attend- ance prices to Grades Vii and viii Principals luport. Ira. Irene laatoa. Grading certificates and attend- asce prises to Grades or and X. A I3 Iattlay. lea- Finnan. Bingo and lunch then fol- lowed. Bingo realized over 810.00. Following is the report for Bor- den School. Grade I. 1. Wayne siddali 2. Sua- en Dalrlel 3. Charles Arp. Perfect the attendance Maurice Kelly. Grade 11. l. Joanne Maclgod. 2. Marilyn Peters. 3. Mary Picker- ing. Perfect attendance Bobby &e- wart. Grade ill. 1. Paula Cerettl, 2. Sandra Clark. 3. James Leerd. Per- fect attendance. Sylvia Kelly. Grade IV. 1. Bubara Dar-rech. I. Bertha Coyle. 3. Linda MacDon- ald. Perfect attendance J ndy 13- Idly. Charles Mackenzie. Grade V. l. Jody Anne Macken- It. 1. Heather MacDonald. 8. Judy Darraeh. Perfect attendance Gotta love. Grade Vi. I. John Jay. 2. Dianne hard. 3. Roger Stewart. Perfect attendance Elliott Gallant. . 1. Bonnie Macbeen Bobby Ilacxenste. Grade Vill. 1. Ronnie tape. 1. John Cameron. 1. Ralph beard. Perfect attendance Ronnie Sharpe. Grade IX. I. Art?! Jane Mac- land. 1. Norma Ceretts. I. cant 'lllll-I Iiklill lC'I"IiS (Hi Noon SATURDAY for TUESDAY'S Paper 5 p.m MON. for WEDNESDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. TUESDAY for THURSDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY for FRIDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. THURSDAY for SATURDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. FRIDAY for MONDAY'S Paper Summerside Ileed Donor Clinics CIVIC AUDHOBTUM soon a roasosaow s-s 1-o nunan TAKE TIME TO BE A DONOR 'II)DAIr' You may be in need hnorrovwl CLASSIFIED ADS Classified. Classified Display. Coming Events. Cen- tral. Eastern and Western Guardian will be accepted daily on week days up to 5 p.m. for publication next day. Satur- day I pm- THE GUARDIAN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT