New Propane Gas Plant All New Annan ls Opened

- onstruction and open ml: Llllee Cnew prolllne cyilndel ilulmg pint by Island Propane Gas mites at New Annan yesterday. mother stone has been turned 3

tan. pace of ...pansion

he mpane In industry, where he P the annual consllmbllfm 0' Mayne gas is in excess of five m-pit gallons in Canada and the ilylllllilgd states, by many millions of :onsumers.

The rapldljf increasing demand .,. propane gas on Prince Edward pound has made the formation of the thl. 2 company established

lsthe Sumner Propane Gas Ltd.

Ity Moncton with retail stores at I n;me,-side and Charlottetown. is In, practical undertakin8- T0 fill" lllel, improve the service and be cause of the constantly ' X 8 alum this Island .v IIHVO ' .., enlarged their facilities to in- ntoude .-i cylinder filling Plant ll stew Annan under the management 3, Jack Scribner of Charlottetown. Francis Macquarrie the Sum side sales and service manage.

to 19-19 Martin P. Fraser, who is president of this comP5IlY and

,'.,,,,,tt..... L. Hill. who is vice president organized the first W0- Pam. gas company in the marl- ll as known as Sumner Propane Gas l.td at Moncton. N.B. The p(iplllilFlLV of propane gas because of l efflt' .cy, economy and uti- litv soon nssltated the establish- ,,.;,...t of a dealer organization throu. i.t the Maritimes. With the dosing of the gas system in Hall- fax, 3 cylindcr filling plant very quickly became necessary and 80'

other new conillam know 55 Hall”

tax propane Gas Ltd. was formed by the two principals mentioned

above. The arm). air force and navy

propane gas and are today using millions of gallons. One of the big- gest contracts at the time the pioneering work was done with the services was a contract to supply 255 homes at R.C.A.F'. Station. Summcrside. which was originally given to the Moncton company and later handled by Island Propane Gas Limited.

The ti ce cylinder filling plants have been constructed under the A F C

supervision of Wm. B. Flrner. the company's propane engineer. Jock Taylor assists in the direction of the Halifa.. and Island companies in addition to his management dut- ies ln Moncton.

Martin P. Fraserupi ”

tofA

wry quickly -tppreclated the great convenience and Dl'BCllC9lllY "l

Western

-c r: x 'r it A 1. COMMLRLIAL College. Summcrside. will re0PEi1 September tith. Write BOX 456. or Phone 2939-

-L()BsTl:1l1 Supper Wednesds . Aug, IT, St. Mark's. Lot 7. Sull- per from -1.30 on. Games. 630 Rcserie the date.

FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST Church. (icntral Bedeque. Services for Siiiirlay. August 14. Morning imrsiiip ill,-I5: sunday school 12 noon. eicning service 7.30 P.M. Rev. Ralph Secley. Minister.

I-JNGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. John ll Miilligan, Kinkora. an- nount-c tiic cngagement of their daiighter. Margaret Ann.,to Flying officer John Raymond. son of Mr. and Mrs. Urgel Spenard of Mont- real. marriage to take P1309 ill St .llzilnchi"s Church, Kinkora on St-ptcniber Jrd

I'll.-IP.-ILD. Springfield. L o n g Creek Parishes. Services for Sun- day. August 14th, 1955. Tenth Sun- day after Trinity. St. John's Church. Crapaud. 10:30 am. lllornlng Prayer. St. Thomasl Church, Long Creek, 3:00 pm. Eicning Proycr. St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield, 7:30 pm. - Evening Prayer. Rev. George R- F Ehsary. Rector.

In the EICCDUIIL which appeared it ,rt-stci-day's Guardian. of the ser- vice of worship In the Kenslngton Presbyterian Church on last Sun tlar when the sacrament of bap- tism was administered by the Min- star, Rev. E. H. Bean. the name of Rcrerley Leah. daughter of ilr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bryanton. Sprint; Valley. was inadvertently imltlcrl.

FIRST V I S I T-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins and their two child- ren John and Karen, of Arvida. Quebec. were among the tourists who had never visited P.E.I. Dur- ing their stay they were guests of Eilr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly at BOKBY liotage. Chelton. Among the many places of interest which they visit- ed were Green Gables and the Bmlnlzical Station at Bldeford. They greatly enjoyed the Island's bivaiitttul scenery and the hos- lillalny of its people wherever they risitcd

LEAVING FOR CAMP - The l5ll!9SI. group of air cadets ever to attend sumnit-r camp from the Stimnir-i-side Air Cadet Squadron. 33 boys in all. including the bugle and drnin band leave on Sunday

Grcenwood. N. S. for two Weelis training. at the R.C.A.F. station there. Flying officer Derek lliiilhes will be in comand of the Four for the first week and Squadron Leader Murray Shanks. tnmzindioe ofifcer of the squadron ;lll attend the last week of camp. he cadets will be flown to Green- Wrmtl in a C-110.

Personals

MP and Mrs. James Duffy of ntrcsi recently visited relatives Bedcquc.

Mrs. John

I. Andrew. Charlottetown

recent guest at Dunrovin.

H I - for I week; also was

l"-l'i:.l':. ”"- Robert M mum '”m'i'ilnrMu:'. nday the form

f Summcrside Legion

the comp.-, is also president of the Sumner Company Ltd. In Montton N.B. Hamilton L. Hill who direct prop-'”.e companies is also presid- ent of Dominion Food Products Limited a new company recently organized. which will have a plant at New Annan for the processing of cc

ing frc Clark. Kenslnglon; "Jlph I3 Merville Fl tcher. Fredericton N .B.

er of Blu-Flame Gas Limited. Sydney. N.S.; Imperial Oil. Halifax; John Ellis, Su

the activities 3 the three

1 .d. frozen foods.

Among those present at the open- out of town. were Keir son;

lan Ho an. Ch'town; E. W. S. lsher, of the Enterprise Foundry o.. Sackville; Arley Copp. manag- Mr. Marshall, of

pt. F ik of Montreal, Halifax;

I

Let's IBIK It Over 5! "I"

It is natural, perhaps. Hill statesmen and ordinary cltlsenl. too. should be sceptical about the Russian Bear suddenly appearind to the world in sheep's clothing. Some people, remembering the Japanese peace mission just be- fore Pearl Harbour are even ap- prehensive that the Russian "hi. neighbour!" routine might be I prelude to some sort of sneak at- tack. Others figure that the prel- sure of economic difficulties has caused the Russians to put on the mask of friendship. For what it's worth, we discount these theories and venture to predict that the Soviet Union this time is honest in its friendly advan.ces.

O I

A unique belief to hold about a nation of which misrepresentation has long been its chief diplomatic weapon. We reason It thus: The Russians may be knaves, but they are not fools. And in this moment:

lfrcd Gosling, C.A., Moncton;

ous era they. and all the other nations for that matter, have I choice of two things: (It An atomic age of peace in which the atom will bring unbelievable pros- perity and blessings to the whole human race; there will be enough miracles to go round. and there will be no "have-nuts" to trade their butter for bazookas and vow vengeance on the "haves". (2l An

atomic age of war in which the atomic will bring unbelievable horror and misery. with no pos-

sible hope of victory for anyone. The leaders of all major countries, including Russia. are fully ac- qusinted with the terrible al- ternative in this pair of choices. Only a blood-madened maniac could make the wrong choice as between "atoms for peace" and "atoms for war."

FIREMEN INJURED .

VANCOUVER (CF) - A three- alarm fire which swept through

. llvllrs. Sylvany DesRoches of Truro,

J 3Mrs. f,lView, recently.

the mill ork d t k - Mr. E In mu Mr. M. P. Fraser lion of vlhe Naenw I)UI:I'III1(IUIIn (Idler- structlon Co. plant Thursda ni ht ' Y 8 Mayor David D. Stewart, Chsrlot- Clllllled ll" esllmaled 5100-000 dam ' tetown; B. Graham Rogers. Char 339 TWP ll”-lmen WEN llllilfed lottelown: and John Waugh and ballllllg llle lllllzE' ua son. New Angian, frc whom the property fort e site was purchased. ",0 Sn M, m 155 M ed August 15th to zotii. um and t H t - mo mm 3 no ,1, m p re a s ore were visited mo Sm" F m W M Buying fowl and chicken daily. PY Ihe 811951! and Company Sooshawkcy 9 9 3.1 Truck will call. See or phone Rex 0"imis- g jg ggg ghfmr 3; 33 :33 Dawson, Albany. (Continued from page 10) 495: Sllanco :1 2n ii. REGULAR Monday night dance 31;, :3 5'; Irlshtown Hall. Erwin Deighan To.-onfo Sfocks iosoo Steeloy tits in 101 and the Sunshine Boys. Door 1:33 gnglffnlz 4i(;i”- Pi'l29- 5550 N R"! 115 111 17-5 9100 Sud Iran: ctu. in :-i 5"” Nlll5'll 175 274 274 mo sultii.-n son an can HOME MADE ice cream anng 1223 gistfcme 7310 73k Wadi sssnn Sylrnnlla If.'l 1.55 in home cooking sale, St. Marks a A ' , Will Tandvm 1" M Hi lliensington, August 13th. sponsored 933313312??? lg” llnlf lI'”'M" 3;? by St. Marks Church. lllilggg l:::;:t '2: 5:58 5:: smtr Lund 2141 am ms 100 Tiara 51 SO 50 ll N ll” I5 11 13 gran Tombill :2 31 32 c 5”" llllllll 7” 70 70 roan Trans I-Imp H12 175 2 I30 R.C.A.F. Liflle l...l....l:"2... it .2 .2” 1.2;: 5;" .1.” :.;"- ' o , 5: 5; 59 ms Trend 19 is Ledgllefs wm ma Obrien aria tau. 6:;-. 33li.l'lG.”. 2200 1:” 228' I ' mllall 5" 5'5 5” W M24751: A:o::tos no nos no "'0'" Y 5 Klds 1333 " ill 122 :33 :::;;"- .n 1600 Oleary so 15 35 ' I The R c. A. r. Little Leaguers 14500 W"? l" 1" ll:t3ll.":r'.""” ill .23 ill defeated the Y's Kids in an ab- TIOIA s9::'7otlV' 27011 Up Can 105 ingv log” breviated game of four innings zooo omim rm II is ,”l;l,l2X::,,,;l:';' 4: 39.; 39;... at Queen Elizabeth Park. Sum- 19100 Ostsko as as 55 11,000 Viconr fill 1 as merslde. last evening, the score l::'.l”,,l:cE;:lu H” H” "l5 ssoo Vlolnrnsc no s" :15 being 0-3. George Taylor pltchedt 1200 Pamour as so as ,',,”,:,5vX”,d",',,,A” :3” 15' ii” for Slemon Park. giving up onlyl 1000? WM 1" 1" 57 sooow Mal ms ii nu. three hits and striking out nlne.l m;::m5' :3 1350 1995 w Lease no win 715 Alan Hubley pitched two frames m,p.,.,,,, 1,, "5 L3,,” 3"”-75” m"T""l" ml, ”3”'n;” for Y's Men. and Bobby Gallantl 7500 Pnymast as so am 123.5,: w.,,l2i,' 53 at at pitched the final two innings. l 1133 lg. llb'l"l' 335 '50 zoilowlltsey law. in ms The fielding gem was a neat; ,,,,,,','',m':' :3” lg” ggli sooo wincnurtzr 9; 6516 a: pick-up of s groundeit that isoq Psruv 0 310 ms sin 73?: Ivvnnfllfral 1'10 106 105 bounced close is: to Keith Cam- :gggl;";0l i5 A5 '5 mo Yank c is as as eron. Y's Men third sacksr. mnonfz: :3 lg 2500 WIN" ,3 ml; "lf Cameron forced a runner at sec- zssoo pitch 0 mt 2i 2: 393:: &,,:f,'' 13 I3 is d. 115 Placer am am am so 4-: "I 9" sou Ponder III o M” 2”” Linescore:- R HE m, n no la, lg: CURE W 5” 5” a. c. A. r . .702 0-9 5 o no mm. a no 37: no ”,”.,,?l.'-':,l,l,l:. co, 2... no no Y's Kids . . . . . . .. oao 1-3 3 1 1000 l;::Iml 7 7 7 isno Dalliusla is is is Umpires: Plata. U. Gallant; ",5 "mm ' "l'u,:”” 5'5" mg-lasso 33 g: 33 bases, E. Boates. M): 2:; 305 lm Y:',', C," ,9 5-N, gm, 34 emits man club we so c f c -- ”l"' l”” 2:: 2;: 1" '33?"-l"-”r"-'”' no 0 50 455 Royal 509': 4 AI Summcrside 3,;-;;;;;,, 2;; 2;; 2;; mn3.m.;;iA-.l.J. an n -- 1040 Cu I i V A party from Kensington charg- mo it..i..'.l".”" 23.5.” all” sly 33333 5?: III: war: 3” ed with selling seed grain. Inferior 3:523: g-rpm! I: no no ms in Steel av: ligvi Inga- to grade three, the lowest grade ma Rm," um 13,: !g ,:::”9l";"i'l::"'a. V legally salable. was fined 35.00 75fl0Relcrt 2.1 at n -tj-1 and costs lnscounty ldMaglr;tri:itels m7:0;hl(?n::lm 3: :33 3.; Court at ummers a yes or By. Magistrate R. s. Hinton. Q.C.. me .13: ,ll,;':,','.',,,, 35. :3 3 lllllllll M, M "33 .'i3"'.'.'. ll... 3.. 3-. The charge resut mm a s p- 3" 9 ment of 548 bags of oats to Monc- "W ll"ll"'l"'ll "l "l ” ton Co-Op Services I4t.g.lTgIE”e34I'lIl1 ON had been inspected an a e as . KENSINGT grade one. but later was found to :e"ll:uV::mlllam ma lnvolved . contain noxious weeds. Magistrate ' Saturday gvemng, August A party from Borden was fined Hinton stated he was imposing a smoo and cum hr being maxi. I small fine as the accused was b" 1 d E 13th, consisting of bingo, obviously unaware of the inferior fl" l" ll fl" c lgllce "ll E pllfhy Willy ml sulleml "'9 "WY iilLTw'.".'ldl.lif?rl.'i3f55li."J'.l5l...5 same! of chance Swing mm of the 1"” quanmy 0! gram motor vyehlcle without obtainin an A party from R.C.A.F. Station . 5 chair canteen service, hot operators license paid S500 and ' Summcrside was fined 325.00 and ms” The use of H B wnm costs for failing to stop at the 1 ' ' dogs, hamburgers. etc., lnc.. charged with three infrac- scene of an accident in which his "0 8 I "I Potato Market!" car was involved at St. Eleanors. " 0 9 5 weather permitting. Damage W” 3" m to bow uh. Board regulations was further ad- Mes 3 journed for one month.

Several parties from Lennox ls- land were charged under the Ind- ian Act with being Intoxicated and two received jail terms of 10 days while the two others were fined 810.00 and costs. A man from Sum- merside East paid 325.00 and costs for possession of intoxicating liq- uor not purchased at s vendors. while a party from Carleton was fined 811.00 and costs for having possession of liquor other than in his residence. This case Involved several bottles of ale found in a truck that was in collision with another truck at Bodeque.

A man from Summcrside East paid I500 and costs and was given a warning for taking a motor vehicle without the owner's con- sent. This one arose from a pri-

Iloiitily Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the Summcrside Branch, Canadian Legion, 3. II. 8.1.... will be held 7:30

p.ni. on Monday, August 15th. '

Summcrside

0!!

Attend a Vocational Sch

375.00

Courses in shorthand, ing, Office Practice, Business

tlnue for a second year.

Scholarship of 550.00 av talnlng highest standing In

'he Commercial Department-

High School

WILL RE-OPEN

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Gil

ool, one of the two in the

Provincet Resident students 350.00; non-resident

Typewrltlng, Bookkeep- Engllsh, Business Arith-

metic, Spelling, etc. Courses may be covered in one year. but students desiring to prepare themselves for better positions with higher salaries may con-

ailable to the student ob- seoond your

- Address all inquiries to:-.- ' M!!! EVELYN UNDERRAY, Seorohry, Board of School Trustees, Box 309 Summcrside.

;A Jesse James type western

Camp Keir Boys -Camp Concludes

After ten hectic and glorious days at Camp Keir, French River all is quiet and bunks are empty. The days were glorious for the 28 boys who enjoyed excellent weather for sports. swimming. and out door Bible classes. A bit hectic were the days (and nights) so far as the leaders were concerned.

The Rev. Donald Nicholson of Clyde River was the director of the boys camp which ran from August 2nd . llth. Assisting Mr. Nicholson was the Rev. L.M.Mac- Naughton of Marshfield. Much en- joyed by the boys and the entire staff, was the presence at camp of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Motl Lsll of Jhansi. India where the Presbyte- ria Church has a mission establi- shment. Mr. and Mrs. Moti Lall are in Canada and the U.S.A. for advanced study that they might give leadership to the Christian community In Jhansi.

The camp was transported as I

unit to St. Johns Clifton for wor- ship on Sunday evening in : truck by Mr. Brown, French Riier. The campers journeyed again to Clif- ton on Monday to view the sound film "Heart of Indla" shown by Mr. Moti Lall. The following were campers at the boys camp. William Dawson and Winston Cameron of Albany. Earl Johnston and Ronald Butler of Peter's Road. Reggie "icholson. Fredericton. Tom Offer and Paul Offer, Summersidc. Paul Stetson, Marshfleld. David Sims, George Sims, French River. Winston Cousins, William Cousins, Parlv Corner. Earl Foster, Parkdale Garth MacGougan, Malpeque Donald Matheson, Oyster Bed Bridge. Grant Rociu-am, Wheatly River. Blair Wilkle. Garth Wilkle. Wesley lnman. Alberton. Robert Cousins and Kenneth Cousins. Ross Valley. Wade Hall and John Hall, Fort Louden. Penn.

The final camp session of the year will be the Young People's Camp Labor Day week-end. This camp commences Friday evening September 2nd through Monday September 5th. This camp will be under the directorship of the Rev. L.E. Blaikle, Brookfield.

Locke Rood

An evening of dancing and sing- ing was spent by Mrs. Sadie Con- nors, New Jersey. and Mr. and

S.. at the home of Mr. and Arthur Desllochcs, Forest

l

0

Mr and Mrs Angus McBaine

of the Locke Road were in O'Leary on Friday, August 5.

Triieman Harris of the Locke

Road was in 0'Lz-ary on Saturday morning. August 6.

ust 6.

Mrs. Sadie Connors of New Jer-

, sey spent Friday and Saturday,

August 5 and 6, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Duvsr.

'Mr. Jerry Arsenault of Forest View was in 0'Leary on Saturday, August 8.

Mrs. Margaret Arsenault and Mrs. Sadie Connors were visitors on Sunday afternoon. August 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault of Howlan.

' The many friends of Joseph '1'. Gallant, Forest View, will be sorry to hear that on Saturday, August ti while hauling in hay he fell off

”'ROYAI."

BOBDIN

Fri. 8:33; Sat. 7:15 & 9:15- Mat. Saturday 2:30. "am; mlvum T0 ZERO". starring Robert Mit- chum and Ann Blyth.

"CAMEO" ,

KINSINGTON

Fri.-Sat. 7:15-9:15; Matinee 2:30 on Saturday (AST). Phil Carey, Roberta Haynes in "THE NE- BRASKAN”. technicolor. Also Serial and News.

TODAY (Saturday) 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

Oall flortllsitle 777

Starring

James Stewart, Leo J. Cobb and Richard Oonta

Donlt miss this actual story of Press Crusade film- ed from life. The story of A s love that roused a city to action.

OIIAPAIIII THEATRE

Saturday 8:15 "JACK SLADE”

Mark Stevens Dorothy Malone Also a Time Stoogo

t Comedy.

A Freeland

Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Clarence E. Phillips of Summcrside in their sad bereavement. Mr. Phillips was a life long resident of Ar” ton, Lot 14, having moved to Summer- side a few years ago.

Mrs. W. J. Macxay. who has been spending the summer at the home of her son, Harry MacKay, suffered a stroke on Monday morning and was taken to the Tyne Valley Health Centre. Mrs. Maclfay has been in good health and at the time she was stricken was weeding in the garden. She was noticed by her grandson. Ken- neth MacKay. who immediately got help. It is pleasing to report that she is resting and much im- proved.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stockton and family of Carryville. Mass., have returned home after spend- ing : pleasant vacation at the home of Mrs. Stockton's brother, Wesley Palmer.

Mrs. Ross Findlay and family

of Yeo, 0nt.. arrived recently to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy Oatway.

Mr. and Mrs. Elzle Smith, Cam-

bridge. Mass.. spent a two weeks holiday with relatives in Freeland and have returned to U. S. A. Accompanying them was David Smith. who will visit Cambridge daughter-in-law for a few weeks.

Mrs. in

with her son and

Mr. and Mrs. James Banks have

purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Murphy and have taken up residence there. while Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have pur- chased and moved into a home in Melville P. E. I. We wish them every success in their new en-,

vlronment. Welcome is extended to Mr. and

Mrs. Banks, who are again in the

community after a brief absence.

Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Swabey Birch, Port Hill, in their sad bereave- ment. Mr. Birch's funeral was largely attended and the remains laid to rest in the St. James An-

The W o m e n ' a Institute held

their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Edgar Oatway on Tuesday evening. August 2 made to hold a picnic school grounds on August 31.

Plans

on the

Mr. William M;icKi-iy. Charlotte-

town and Mr. Kenneth MacKay oft Fredericton, N. B. are vacat.ion- V ml at the Mme of their Damn; illness of Mrs George Burch. Bor-t Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macl(ay. I