WINNIPEG lllJtIUII is being worked out by

y said today.

”..'.incy don" affair making tis-

avernge producer.

uheii cumpleietl. the code would be adopted by every plant in the country. If there was any delay. "we may find much more strin-

Funeral Service At Wilmot Valley

The largely attended funeral of the late Mrs. John Burrows was held from her home in Wilmoi Valley on Wednesday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev- E,H. Bean. assisted by Rev. John Morrison. who based his ser- vice on the text. 'A good name is better than precious ointment, and the day of death than the day of ones birth".

The hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd". "0 God Of Bethcl". and "Forever With The Lord". The deceased passed away at her home on Monday morning. January 14, after a brief illness.

She was born to the late Mr. and Mrs. William Cairns at Dun- staffnage. 78 years ago. There are left to cherish her memory her son. John. on the homestead, and .two pandsons, Edward and Will- ard. Also surviving are four bro- thers, Robert in Chicago. Alexan- der in Stanchel. Scott in Dunstaff- nage and W. James in Summer- side, and one sister, Margaret. R. N.. in Boston.

Her 'r h J " her in -1940.

Pall bearers were Messrs. Elmer Waugh. Kenneth Clark, Reuben Large, Frank Jardine, Melburne Sobey and Darrell Picketts.

Interment was in North Bedequs cemetery.

LWESTERN GUARDIAN

..BORDEN Rink. skating Friday and Saturday from 7.30 to 9.30

RAYMOND GRANT. Optomet- rist will be in his 0'Lsary office Saturday. January 19.

BEDEQUE RINK. Free School skate. This afternoon 2.30 to 4.30 regular skate 11.00 to 10.00.

IEENSINGTON RINK Friday Sotttb Rustico vs. Cavendish game time 3:30. Skate after.

THE. BRADALBANE Presby- tcrian Church in Canada services for Sunday. Jan. 20. 8.30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Bean. Intermin-Moderator.

BEDEQUE RINK. South Shore hockey league Saturday, Jan. 19. Lot 16 Rangers vs. Freetown Roy- all. game time 11.30.

WATCH Saturdays paper for ssle announcement at Morris' Flore. hinkora and running every afternoon next week.

TIIYON UNITED Church. Sun- day. Jan. 20th, Tryon 11 a.m.. 9"P3"d 3 D-m.. Cape Traverse 7-” p.m.. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland ser- Vices Sabbath January nth De- Sabie 11:00 s.m. Charlottetown P-In. Rev. John Morrison min-

I'.

CARD PARTY Legion Horne. Kensington. Friday. January 13. '3 5-30 p.m. Good prizes and dress- ed chicken. Door prize. Sponsor- ed Ladies Auxiliary.

GOURLIES Rexsll Drug store will be the only drug store open '11 til! Saturday until 0:00 p.m. Sunday 11:00 am. - 2:00 p.m. 7:00 D.m. - 0:00 p.m.

DON'T FORGET the Burns Con- Nrt. Summerside Presbyterian HI". Monday evening, .1 ry .31It. s.oo o'clock. Admission 50 cents. Sponsored by choir.

NORTH . BEDEQUE . United "Church Sunday. Jan. Nth. 11 a m. town 2.!) Travellers Rest 7-81 North Bedeque. Rev- 5. G. yWalls. Minister.

TRYON. BAPTIST Psstorate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves. Minis- ter. Services for Sunday. Jan. 20.

11 a.m.. Wostmoreland 3 ! . school at Tryoa at 0 a.m. All are welcome.

PASTORAL Charge- ot Canada. Servic- Montross I p.m..

School

7 i.'.m.. Sunday a.

.1

pa

-O....

mNI'l.08l United Church

lllh 11 a.1II zliildlle IIIIII times. Rn. N.

(CP)-A proposedlgent new snni.ary code to safeguardl standards imposed upon us." (11: quality of Canada's dairy pro- FUTURE OUTLOOK

Ind PCPIJIDI impractical

He made the statements in a

tit: National Dairy Council. Pres- speech before the annual meeting l-..2it Fred Iieynvltis of Ottawa of the Dairy Farmers of Canada.

touching on the possible future of

line ("Jdc. setting up suggested the multi-million-dollar industry minimum sanitary standards for in the face of changing dietary null. plants, cheese factories and trends and demands for low-fat processors. would be no elaborate dairy PF0dUC'-5-

Mr. Reynolds made these

mands beyond the capacity of the Points:

1. Farmers should not be aston-

But Mr. Reynolds hoped that ished if they find dairy distrib-

utors introducing modifications to dairy products to fit in with the current market demand for a low fat content. The industry had to meet nutrition challenges.

2. The industry should pay at- tention to the soap industry

New Sanitary Code For 'Dairy Production Planned

where sales of synthetic deter- gents were surging ahead of soap.

3. Dresden must adopt a new criterion in breeding p1'oil'll!ll- More attention had to be given to milk wilds and not fat.

4. The swing of population to- ward cities and towns would in- crease domestic markets. But it also would mean increasing com- petition for labor and ellminati of some of Canada's finest dairy farms.

5. Canadian dairy processors and distributors, those repre- sented by the council. had some- times been depicted as unscrupu- louis prnfiteers. Yet in 1954. aver- age net earnings of 186 dairy companies were less than two per cent of sales.

Following the announcem t by Mlyor H. E. Barbour and five members of Alberton Town Coun- cil that they would not be up for re-clection interviews were held with the Mayor and Councillors to learn the reasons behind their de- cision.

Mayor Barbour mentioned pres- sure of business and stated that he had served as Mayor for four years and previous to that was a member of the Town Council and he thought it was time someone else took over.

Commenting on his decision not to re offer for election, Coun- cillor Nicholson said he was dis- couraged by the lack of interest shown by citizens in town affairs as evidenced by the fact that only on one or two occasions in the last six years has a ratepayer bother- ed to attend a Council meeting.

Presbyterian W.M.S. Meeting is Hold

The Presbyterian Women's Mis- sionary Society of Summerside met in the church parlor on Janu- ary ls. Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill led the devotional taking for her theme "The untried way." The meet- ing opened with call to woo- ship followed by prayer. Scripture was read by Mrs. Maurice Mill. and Bible explorations. led by Mrs Gorrlll. dealt with the theme. "The future--bargain or adventure

A season of prayer followed led by Mrs. Hilbert Johnston. Miss Montgomery and Mrs. Alfred Sim- pson. The Lord's Prayer in unison concluded the devotional service.

Mrs. Ernest Walker. the presi- dent. chaired the business session. 13 members answered roll call by giving the name of a missionary. A letter was read from Mrs. Dixon concerning Formosa's missionar- ies. Mrs. Harold Hall and Mrs. Gorrill were appointed as the new visiting committee. The members were asked to bring used Christ- mas cards for packing at next meeting. The president closed the meeting with prayer.

S'SIDE MINOR SCHEDULE

Minor hockey ion a schedule; FRIDA

Paper-weighth 3.30 - 4.00 No. 1 Major vs No. 2

Minor. 4.00 - 4.30 No. 3 Minor vs No. 3 Major 4.30 - 5.00 No. 8 Minor vs No. 1 Major Pas Was 5.011: - 5.30 No. 2 Major vs No,

01' 5.30 - 5.00 No. 1 Minor vs No. 4 Major.

SATURDAY

3.00 - 0.00 R.C.A.F. Pea was

0.00 - I.” No. 1 Major vs No. 1 Minor

9.30 - 10.00 No. I Minor vs No. 4 Minor

l0.nI:J.,;uI0.w No. 3 Major vs No, (

10.ll - 11.00 No. 3 Major yg No, Minor Bsntam:-

11.00 - 11.43 No. 1 Major vs No.

Major

11.45 - 12.30 No. 1 lilac vs No. M-Ilof

1.3) - 1.15 No. 3 Mint: vs No.

Minor 4.!) - 5.1.5 Bantam practice 5.15 - 6.00 No. 1 Major vs No.

1

Are Not Running For Alberton Council For Various Reasons

Councillors Atkinson and Bony- man both considered their work prevented them from being able to look after the duties of a coun- cillor especially during the busy summer season. Mr. Atkinson op- erates the Modern Beauty Salon and shoe store- Mr. Bonyman'a work as a potato inspect takes him into the country a great deal of the time with a resulting loss of contact with town affairs.

Stephen Burke. who has com- pleted six years n the Council, expressed the same opinion as Mayor Barbour. That he thought it was time for someon else to take over. Councillor Burke also fills the position of Fire Chief in a very ” manner and hoped by leaving the council to be able to devote more time to the job of training the Fire Brigade and ' ,' the equipment in good or- der.

Councillors Pcrley Hardy. who has just completed his first term as Councillor. is in charge of the Imperial Oil Service Station but gill shortly assume a new posi-

on.

Baptist Missionary Group Holds Meeting

The regular January meeting of the Laura Bain Missionary Group of the Summerside Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. C. B. Jelly on Monday evening. with the president. Mrs. Elmer Newson. in the chair. The meeting opened with the hymn. "Standing At the Portals" followed by Scripture reading by Mrs. Clarence Mercer. Mrs. Ted Poole led in prayer.

The president gave the devotion- al message entitled. "The Old and the New". Mrs. Harry Cross- man read an interesting article entitled "The Hand of God." The hymn. 0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee". closed the devotional.

Mrs. Elva Ives. provincial Io- cretary. gave an address on mis- sionary work. stating that Mr. Burpee was the first Canadian missions y to go out into the Mis- sion fields. Mrs. Keith Hohson thanked the speaker for her in- spiring address.

Routine business was carried out 15 members answering to roll call. Meeting closed with Mizpslt benedictlun and a social hour fol- lowed with Miss Vera Waugh and Mrs. Virginia MacKay as hostesses

A birthday cake and a potted plant were presented to Mrs. Jelly on the occasion of her birthday.

S'side Y's Men Hear Talk On

India, Far East

The Summerside Y's Men's club were treated to an extremely Interesting speaker Thursday evening as Flying Officer Douglas Barley. presently at R.C-A.F. Sta- tion summerside, delivered an out- itsnding talk on India and the Far-

ast.

F-0 Harley spent the first six- teen years of his life in India, re- ceiving his early education there. and so spoke with knowledge- Wlth the aid of maps be traced the situation in the Far East from 1080 up to the present day.

The speaker was introduced by Barry Holman. who Is chairman of the world outlook committee. and thanked by Ross MacKear.ie.

Three new Y's Men were intro- duced to the meeting: Carmen Carle. David Morrison and May- nard Schurmsn.

The chairman of the meeting

sh. .

Wearing smart looking new uni- forms in the school colors of blue and white, the basketball team (above) will represent Summer- side high school in inter-scholas- tic competition in an Island High School Basketball League that is

Concert Held Ar North Granville

A large crowd attended the Christmas Concert held in North Granville Hall Wednesday evening. Dec. 19th. The interior of the bull- ding was suitably decoratcd for the Christmas season. The pupils under the direction of their teach- er Mrs. Fred Taylor did their parts well.

Master Myron Taylor capably acted as chairman and the follow- ing program was enjoyed:

Chorus. "Oh Where Do You Live Santa Claus?

Welcome. by Freddie Taylor.

Recitation, "Santa an d the Mouse." Wayne Folland.

Dialogue. "Official Visit" by eigh junior pupils. H Motion Song "We're Looking.

Eleanor Folland, and Marjorie and Windsor Wail.

Monologue. Picture." Ferric Taylor.

Recitation, "A Christmas Quiz" David Folland.

Duet "My Bonnie Lassie." Glor- in and Wayne Folland.

Dialogue. "" ducing Cure" Sen- ior Pupils.

Duet, "Dolly Dear." Janice Ta- per and Nancy Wall.

"Th e

Recitation, "Wondering." Rob- ert Matheson.

Merry Christmas Drill by 14 pu- pils.

Darkie Song by eight strin-

Ssle of Candy.

Rhythm Band Selection by twelve pupils.

Recitation, "When Daddy Trim- sued the Tree," Gloria Foiland.

Dance. "Jenny Crack Corn" by eight junior pupils.

F ' "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem." Fairlie and Heather Taylor.

Recitation. "When Sister Ex- pects her Beau." Hether Taylor.

Dialogue. "Train to Loontown." junior pupils.

Trio, "Red Wlng." Eleanor Fol-

LONDON (Reuters)-A London newspaper whose girl reporter tried to crash the 21st birthday party of the Duke of Kent was severely criticised today by the press council.

The council is a voluntary 0" ganisatton of editors and Publish" rs which can censure offending newspapers but which has no

other powers.

It said Herbert Gunn. editor of the Iondon Daily sketch. "guilty of a flagrant violation of good manners by disregarding the Royal Family's expressed wish to

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S'SIDE HIGH SCHOOL HOOPSTERS

withlscott. John Rankin, Ronnie Mac- Monaghan Farlane. and Don liiacEnchern.

Missing from the photo is Da- another member

expected to be formed soon.

This team has also entered the; Summerside Town league and will

be in action this Saturday after- noon at the Civic auditorium

league.

ELLERSLIE AND BIDEFORD

Friends of Billy Cooke will be interested to know that he has tal- en employment in Halifax. Nova Scotia. And is now residing there with his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Phillips.

Miss Irene llardy who is employ- ed in Summerside. spent the past weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardy, Ellerslie.

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the family of the late Leaman Campbell. Tyne Valley. whose death occurred in the Tyne Valley Health Centre on Jan 8.

Mrs. Clarence Cook was a visit- or to Summerside on Friday. Jan.

11th. She was the guest of Mr. and I I

Mrs. Sherman Hutchinson.

Sincere sympathy is being exten- ded to Mrs. Stanley Williams. Bidcford. on the death of her mo- ther. the late Mrs. llarry Williams whose death occurred in the US A.. following a car accident re- cently. Sympathy is also extend-

land. Marjorie and Windsor Wall.

Recitation, "Spying on Santa." Jean Coles.

Duet. "Hush. dolly Darling," Gloria Folland and Maude Parsons.

Recitation "Key for Santa." Maude Parsons.

Dialogue, "Harmony Junction." Five seniors pupils.

Recitation "Partners". Janice Taper.

Chorus. "Rudolph."

Recitation, "Message from San- ta." Nancy Wall.

After the program Santa arrived and in his usual pleasing manner distributed gifts to teacher and Du- pils. The W.I. provided a treat for all the children in the district. A very enjoyable evening was brought to a close by singing "God Save the Queen."

Attempt To Crash Royal Party Strongly Censurede

tha party the extent to which it was a private one."

He asked that his apoligies be conveyed to the Queen and the duchsas. The council said it feels Gunn should print an apology in the paper.

A statement submitted to the reporter turned up at the party- eouncil by Colviile said the girl said she had lost her invitation but was a personal friend of the

u

was d ke

duke was " d and A member of the household in- structed to see the girl off the

Major was Keith Plcksrd. while Georg! gnggy, 1 preml .

"H". Key, Jr. led a IIIIIOIII. Illd ettiasn.'-In'i1:sc"yM IllI1l'tI'IClcIt gvvevrii Thourtportar "ran down a cor- 9-00 - 9-45 "0- 9 W M 4 showed four . re WE "met..." mmmd 1." keg 0.4.5 -7.30 No. I vs. No.) .b,,,,,,,, ,0, . mrmun n. ":1: eond ” calls for new an ere. docwsa then is game 7'” , .45 Nm 3 W "0. . Zdnc. of ,2 percent ernnation. M QUEEN premhhltn llld IGOR 0

iuounar .' . oossrnasnr no -

P-"ml!" ...'h'i3l3 :t'.cil.'.'. ii-I.'5.'.'i.:'.'i7. The complaint vm Iodsed 3.!)-4.wAl1StarPapcwefgbt uon'm5.lgainstThs8ketchbyCmdr.Pf - d

. ii" ”””"”'i ",;u,''',”,.. m .3, Richard Colvillo press secretary ” ”'""'E ” S ""'””'”""""-"9-1::is:o:I"ttli:eocaairmenaaiput0II-Qmu.vinoauoboththe CW Jack soon and an Robinson. Gnu and the suns mgther. the , C 0'0 W s W ”'- ' "'3' " "0 ' Charles Linklsttar'"slpaba on the PJ;';;,2' gt":-h.";,;m"',',:"i,'; Accountants apsahoosawhich bshddat'.u"""m. mm" murbmck goo. . the Y. Centre on January list to us swanIaPawupse..,,,.,,m,,.,,,....,.g.,:tyoet.s.co.”1..,ihsemn- assassins: 5.8-Ollie. usaparn lo. 4 "';,':?.t:"';.';::,-9h':g:.:5Et' ..h,.”'”'m',',:g' .. , .,,.. ,. s-u-ua.e.r.L nouns: - b not it til t he

all star ham: Oasis and mmm and ctr:-0 .;'.'l'f.'i..'.'3 :I thealtoyal INSURANCE

-,',""',,,,,,', ”"' ---"'n---",,,""",, ..e-.......m- an in :l..'.:''.'.:- "'""' .:-2:. -is-,,--go s- um ! - - no -Ca a1 mg-W as etthPtekardandllr..l I'!:5'I- ”'s3smnssIt. '51:I"Il'I)2fIId!

Optometrist

The players seen above their coach "Chuck" (left standing) are;

Front row; - Eddie Boates. Dick vid Campbell, lcostain, Ned Hentborn, Charles of the team.

against one of the teams in thisi Hickey;

2nd row: Robin Lldstone. Mike

The Kensington Town Council held their regular monthly meet- ing Tuesday evening with Mayor W. H. Darrach presiding and five councillors present.

A by-law was passed which re- moves the exemption of taxation from all school properties within the town of Kensington. No tax has been imposed at this time. however.

ed to the other members of the family.

Miss Edith Hardy who is em- played in Middleton. spent the past weekend with her family in Eller-

ie. Sympathy is extended to the sur- vivlng relatives of the late Alpheus Ramsay. whose death occured re- cently at his home in Mount Plea- sant.

Friends of Mrs. Alvin Barlow are pleased that she has return- ed home after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Sympathy is also being extend- ed to the husband and family of the late Mrs. George William Rob- inson of Mount Pleasant. whose death occurred at her home re- cently.

Mr. Roy Murphy has received the sad news of the death of his mother, the late Mrs. Emma Mur- phy. which occurred recently in the USA. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Murphy and other surviv- ing relatives. D.H.

RED TANIER ARRIVE!

LIVERPOOL (Reuters) - The first Russian tanker to reach Brit- ain in 17 years has arrived hen with oil from the Persian Gulf, it was announced Thursday. Liver. pool agents said the 0.229 - ton tanker Grodno is discharging 11,- 000 tons of crude oil at Dastham, near Bhkenhead.

Annual Meeting

Borden Branch Canadian Legion, will be held Friday, January 18th. 8 p.m. All members please attend. Ladies Auxiliary will hold their annual meeting at some time.

Kensington Otters Fire Protection To Neighbors

Friday. Jan. 18, 1957 1110 Guardian Page 11

Photo by Wotton

Also approved was a resolution that a plan be made available from the town for fire protection to outlying school districts with a charge of 33.00 per property hold- er, plus 350.00 for each fire call. The town reserves the right to hold back equipment due to weath- or conditions which might cause a fire hazard in the town, or road conditions which might make it i , "-in to attend a fire. Also that anyone outside the town who has not subscribed to this plan. will not receive firs protection.

ELECTION

Election day in '5 February 5th. with nomination day having been set for January 22nd. Gerald MacKensle was ap- pointed Returning Officer. with William Buchanan as alternate. Mrs. Horace Heckbert was- ap- pointed poll clerk and Mr. Perry Cann as door keeper. with aliena- ate. John Cameron. Bills amount- ing to s603.43, were ordered paid.

. A

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Fri, Sat. 7:15. 0:15. Matinee Sat. 1 p.m. Thrilling action drama taken from actual police files of suspense-

"LOOPROLE" Starring Barry Sullivan. Dorothy Malone. Also serial and news. Bank drawing Friday worth pos- siblo 912100.

HEAD SCOUT

EARLE HICKEY T. Earle Hickey. C.A. is Sum-

tion Provincial Campaign. The Summerside objective is 31.350. Brig. W. W. Reid. D.S.O. is Char-.

lottetown Chairman. The city ob-

jective is 33.600.

CAMPAIGN

HORACE MICFARLANE

Horace MacFarlnne of Summer-

merside Chairman of the forth- side is Provincial Chairman of coming P.E.I. Boy Scout Associa- the Prince Edward

Island Boy Scout Association Provincial Cam- paign. The campaign will he car- ried on from January 28 to Febru- ary 15. The objective is Just und- er 36.000.

Former P. E. I. Lady Dies In Melrose

Funeral services for Miss Har- riet Thompson, formerly of Prince Edward Island, were held in Melrose. Mass., on January 9. Miss Thompson, who had been critically ill for several months. died on January 7th at the home of her sister. Mrs. Winnifred Keo- han, of 58 Florence Street. Mel- rose. with whom she had been living for seven years,

Funeral services were held at the Gately Funeral Home and Dr. Lemuel K. Lord of the First Meth- odist Church in Mclrose officiated. Interment was at Wildwood Ceme- tery in Winchester, Mass.

Miss Thompson was a member of the optimist class at the First Methodist Church-

She is survived by three broth- H8. Albert. Alpin. and Robert Thompson of Saskatchewan; two brothers and a sister in Levack. Ontario; Hiram and Roland Thom- son and Mrs. Robert Weir; two sis- ters in Moncton. New Brunswick; Miss Jennie Thompson and Mrs. Donald Fraser; a brother. Stan- ley Thompson of Grand River. Prince Edward Island. and Mrs. Joseph Keoban of Melrose. Mass.