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OF THE GUARDIAN consideration for pav- yss to benefit agricm. within the province " federal assistance plan “Reds to‘ resources" was My urged and unanimously V at the November ' of the Summer-side Board «Twelast evening, under the cbiierrurr’rship of President, AH.
.63!- “gunning that farming, the Wager one industry and re-
m in this province, requires My use of highways throughout Myear, the board felt paved Ways would assist them My in being able to reach m and villages to market mrpl'oduce and livestock. and : ' all kinds of merchan- ajsg and supplies. In respect to paved highways, he needs of farming communiti- es should receive priority over mad; primarily of interest to the mist industry. which members hit was only of two months dur- um each year. ' It was suggested that farming hterefits and organizations should their efforts with those
' WESTERN GUARDIAN
AUCTION "45“ Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Cen- tnl
CHRISTMAS Portraits taken WW will solve your gift prob- lans later: Make your appoint- ment at the Read Studio and Capers Shop.
60MB To THE Hot Turkey u‘d Supper in Newton shod, Tuesday. November 11. hyper from 5-9.
ARD PARTY. Kensington 'on Home. Friday night, 8 n" . Proceeds Springhill Dis- Sponsored by Ladies Mindy. usual prizes.
m TO ATTEND the Evan- Mc services at the Bethel Neonatal Tabernacle. 169 Bel- mnt Street. Special music and lung. Speaker, Rev. Eugene Friday, My and Sunday. Tuesday llovember 11th, rally and de- gation services at 3 and 7 pm.
,,
eryone welcome.
lIIODGSON FUNERAL -— The littoral of David ,Hodgsom was ltld at home Thursday at- lltboon with Rev. J.Y. Garrett UAlbcrton Presbyterian Church Illuoting the service. Hymns “The Lord’s My Shephe ." With Me." and “Shad Gather at the River." Pail ' were Chester Hayes, Johnston, John H. Wells, , Oliver, Lloyd Wilkic and Iockerby. Flower bearers William Meggison, Dean WT. Erskine Hardy, Ers- hne Clark, George Irving, Myrl . p s, James Gard and Suth- Pfland Bell. Interment was in Hillcrest Cemetery.
§PERSONALS
le‘S. John C. Mzathhews has to Dorchester, N.B., af- ‘er Visiting briefly in Alberton - 1‘9 She was a house guest
5" Mrs. Frank P. Fraser. ,\—__,__________
Professional Cards
’ Che Tiered Accountants
uEarlc Hickey & Co. dian Bank of Commerce Building erside. P.E.I. Phone 2235
‘ 'J‘INSURANCE
‘ . Ellis & Son Limited . — Auto — Casualty
Summersldc
. "it‘iOptometrisfs
E. E. Parkman Opt. 0.. R.0.
PHONE 3287 _ St. Summerslde
sum 3. F; Hunter, RD. mel‘Side, P.E.I. Phone 3115 L SMALLMAN’S BUILDING Photographers READ STUDIO Barrister
..r..
Gmrge R. MacMahon, (AIS LL.B. opKensington on Saturdays) as whone Summerside 3551 3‘9? St. Summerslde
ade in the Tignish Wednesday night.
of the fishing industry. in seek- ing to have first consideration in highway Davina directed in the mterest of the two basic indus- tries of farming and fishing in Prince Edward Island.
SEND LETTERS
In support of these views, let- ters are to be sent by the board, to federal and provincial offlicilals.
Turning to the matter of recent printed references alleging short weight in some shipments of Is— land potatoes, there was mixed. opinion among the members re- garding the accuracy of the re- port, as well as to whether fed- eral or provincial inspection had the greater authority in the in- spection of potatoes delivered and inspected in other provinces.
Concern was expressed by shippers at the meeting, that in- ferior potatoes grown outside this province, were being packaged and sold in containers which sug. gested they were P.E.I. potatoes.
All the members agreed that this practice was detrimental to the Island potato industry. and such misrepresentation may have led to the unfavorable re- ports which had been circulated.
Fred Bingham suggested that one way of preventing this was to ship Island potatoes in un- marked bags identified only by the tags which could include the' shippers name.
Mr. Bingham also reported that the shed extension on the marine wharf is almost com- pleted, and he urged a of delay in putting the shed into service at this time of year when it is most needed.
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Ross MacKenzie reported that the retail merchants committee of the Board of Trade had agreed to observe November 11, as a remembrance holiday. Considerable interest was are pressed by several members in the proposed resumption of the “Santa Claus Lane”, and Mr. MacKenzle saih that he under-
United Church Society Meets AI Alberto-n
ALBERTON—Alberton Auxllla ry of the WM S. of the United Church of Canada met at the home of Mrs. J .R. Bonyman Wednesday evening with 13 mem- bers and one visitor present.
The supply secretary. Mrs. Charles Johnston, reported that a box of used clothing for over- seas relief had been shipped to Toronto.
“Missionary Monthly" subscrip- tons were received b the sec- retary. Mrs. Charles rdon.
The president, Mrs. Fred Leard, announced that plans for the an- nual thankofferlng service had been completed.
Mrs. Gordon Hardy, secretary for christian stewardship. read an article, "Fragrant Memory.
A nominating committee was appointed to bring in a slate of officers for the coming yea-r. Mrs. Gordon Hardy and Mrs. James Hodgson were named to serve on this committee.
The study on Alaska, one 1) a series “Know Your Neighbors." was presented by Mrs. James Hodgson. _
The Christmas meeting Wlll be held in the church hall the first Monday evening in December
Members of the Alberton _Guild and the Tignish W.A. Will be invited to participate.
The entire executive of the Al- berton and West Prlnoe Board of Trade was reelected at the on-
M ADDRESSES TRADE BOARD
do Mayor W.A. Cur- erd‘of Tr messed the annual meeting Legion Hall aim-mention and West Prince head table guests included, left
Shard Urges Road
to right, Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Leard, Mayor W.A. Currie and Mrs. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Paving
sidered by the Town Council and that a report would be made at the council meeting on Monday night. Several members express- ed :the opinion that while “Santa Claus Lane” had its commercial value to the town, it also added a gay and colorful touch to the spirit of Christmas.
Discussion on the establish- ment of one or more trailer parks in the Sumnerside area preceded the reading of a letter by the secretary, Donald Mac- Donald, from Canadian Mobile Home Association, offering a set of plans for such a park, and also books on the subject.
It was agreed to make this information available to any who might be interested in the establishment of such parks in this area.
N0 RECORDS
Ken Bell reported that no re— cords had been kept of the number of trailers which had come to the Island this summer, but provincial officials indicated that this would be done next year.
President A. H. Hubley was appointed to represent the Sum- merside Board of Trade at a P.E,I. Educational Conference in Charlottetown Saturday.
At the conclusion of the busi— ness meeting, board member and a past president, J. F. Ar- nett, described events at the 29th annual meeting .of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Montreal last month, and a visit be and other delegates made to the St. Lawrence Sea— way and power projects.
Presbyterian W.M.S. Meets
ALBERTON — Mrs. Vernon Campbell was hostess to Alber- ton Presbyterian W.M.S. Wed- nesday afternoon. . Mrs. F.J. Carpenter presided and offered the opening prayer. Devotions were led by Mrs. Ho- ward Clark, assisted by
was received by Mrs. Campbell and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Carpenter.
from the book, “The Changing World," Mrs. Kerr dealt with the three Prairie Provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Man- itoba.
ed as a new member.
Mrs. Norman Oliver.
the home of Mrs.
White.
stood the matter would be con-
Mrs. Helen Kerr who read a poem inti-tled “Our Duty". The offering
In presenting the mission study ;
Mrs. J .Y. Garrett was welcom- Tlte closing prayer was led by
The next meeting will be at F.J. White. Worship will be led by Mrs. Kerr and the study by Mrs.
SUMMERSIDE—Cheaper elec- tric rates for customers of the
jpartment loomed as a possibility Iyesterday. New and lower rates will lik-
Town Council accept recommen-
. da‘tions put forth by 8 Halifax
Hubley and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Coughlan.
S’Sicle Division Of C.W.L. Meets
SUMMERSIDE—The monthly meeting of the C.W.L sub-division Summerside
mcnt Tuesda
Rev. J.P. . the meeting with the league Prayer.
Wedge reported 87 paid up mem-
11 house visits were made; Red Cross—Mrs. Cecil Clow reported 38 articles were made in the month of October; ways and
reported proceeds from the pan-
the card parties amounted $47.50; citizenship—Mrs. Landry gave a report on two meetings she attended. One was
Academy.
It was decided to have a re treat for the league members, same to take place the week-end of Dec. 5th.
Guest speaker at the meeting
very interesting talk on social action. The president, called upon Rev. Fr. O’Hanley and Rev. Fr.
sed the meeting. Fr. Richards closed the meeting with prayer.
Rural Residents Attend BYP Rally
tist Young Peoples Fall R ally, held in the Baptist Church at Charlottetown, Saturday and Sun- day, Nov. 1 - 2nd, were from Springfield B. Y. P. 5.: Beverly Maclsaac. Marilyn MacPhenson, and Gloria Isaacson; from 0’- Leary: Lucy Ann and Swabcy Jelly. Marylois Ellis, Alton and Margie Rix, Charles and Clayton Harris, James and Ellen Small- man, Avard Shaw, Teppy Ken- nedy, Olive Harris, Gwennie Smallman, George Strong, Earl Jelly, Rev. Ross Howard. Ber- nice Easter. Marion Gard. Lil- lian Gray, Audrey Gray, Harold Gray and Archie MacLeod.
New Pastor Conducts Isl PEI Service
“The call to the mountain top."
Anglican Y.P. Meet At Cro pd ucl
Centre, Crapaud last week.
mg the program the ghosts, sail
a visit from Rt. ‘Rev. W.A. Davis
of the group.
r
" EXECUTIVEWIS R‘E-ELECTED
nual meeting In Tignish Wednes- Earle Atkinson, President. C.R. day night. They are, left to right, Leard, _ vice~president; Frank Bryan, past president.
J .W. Coughlin.
More than 50 young people from the Anglican parishes of P.E.I. participated in a Hallowc'- en party at the Deanery Youth
Each parish was responsible for 20 minute programs which included games and dancing. Dur-
ors, tramps,etc., were honored by Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese
of Nova Scotia who commented on the fine spirit and fellowship
recently been a pastor.
degree in his homeland. Mr
Toronto to study theology.
in this province.
secretary
regular
was held in St. Paul’s Church base with the president, Mrs. Wilfred Perry in the chair. O’Hanley opened
The following convenors gave reports: membership, Margaret bers; sick—Mrs. Clifford Gaude’.
reported sending out a number of cards, 12 hospital visits and
means,——Mrs. Thomas Linkletter try sale held in October amount- ed to $65.25 and proceeds from to Henry
the semiannual meeting of the Red Cross and the Home and School meeting at St. aMry’s
was Mercer Mullins who gave a
Emanuel Richards who addres-
Among those attending the Bap-
_ engineering firm which recently completed a survey in the area.
its recommendations were receiv- ed a few days ago by Councillor Dr. BE. Clark, chairman of the electric light committee.
It was understood yesterday that the report was one of a
SUMMERSIDE ——- Gerald Vina cent Gracie. 21 and James Alex- ander Jackrnan. both of North Sydney, N.S. were sentenced to serve two years in Dorchester Penitentiary In County Court, Judges Criminal Court yesterday afternoon.
Both had previously pleaded guilty to charges of robbery with violence and appeared Thursday for sentencing.
Judge W.E. Darby presided.
The third party, Alfred James Kelly of Borden accused of being an accomplice was acquitted af- ter both Gracie and Jackman took the stand and denied that Kelly was the third man in the assault and robbery of Theodore Perry, 3 Summerside snack bar operator, on the night of Sept. 27th. When $117 was stolen from him.
Both Gracie and Jackman claimed the third party was a
Cheaper Light Roles Loom As Possibility For Summersicle
‘al a caucus meeting of the coun- 'Summerside Electric Light Dc-‘
. council meeting Monday night. cly come into effect should the,
ipl'ovide further information and
Copies of the survey report and I dations for changes within the . present
. 1959.
Borden Man Is Acquifiecl; N.S. Pair Get 2-Year Terms
man by the name of Maclnnis
The annual meeting of St. An- thony’s Credit Union Limited, was held in the parish hall re- cently with a large number at- lending.
Gilbert Gaudet, preszdent wel- comed everyone present to the 21st annual meeting and gave his report.
The Roman Catholic Church and the whole world he said. have suffered a great loss in the per- son of Pius XII, Pope of Peace, who always prayed for the less fortunate and especially those millions of unfortunate who are behind the Iron Curtain.
It was reported several credit union meetings were held in the different districts Arnold Presser of Cuna Mutual assilted at those meetings.
The Treasurer reported 39 new members were admitted, assets
St. Anthony’s Credit Union Holds 215T Annual Meeting
increased by $3,858.15 and shares
for the credit committee said 83
increased by $3110.74. The de- mand for money has been great he said, “If we are able to increase our share capital to at least fifty thousand, in the near future we would. be in a better position to satisfy the credit need of our community.”
He added, “Children should be encouraged to save in the Cre- dit Union, they should be en- couraged to work with a purpose, save with a purpose, and spend with a purpose."
Alban D. Arsenault reporting
ALBERTON — Rev. J .Y. Gar- rett conducted his first service of worship in Alberton Presby- terian Church Sunday evening. The theme of his sermon was
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Gar- rett arrived by car from Tara, Ontario, where Mr. Garrett has
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett came to Canada from Northern Ireland in 1930. Having received an Arts
Garrett entered Knox College in
After ordination he served as minister of congregations in On- tario and New Brunswick be- fore going to Manitoba where he spent 14 years, 11 of these were in Indian work. He then returned to Ontario for a time and now he has begun his first pastorate
treasurer
new loans were granted, to the value of $18,053.00.
Mrs. Pearl Duncan reported for the Supervisory Committee.
J. Keir Duggan of Trinity Cre- dit Union Summerside addressed the meeting. He gave a number of illustrations of how their cre- dit union has helped a large num- ber of members in Summerside.
Borden Lions Support Drive
BORDEN—The regular meet- ing of the Borden Lions Club was held at the Abegweit Hotel, Tues- day. King Lion Pierre Andrieux presided.
Bernard Flemming ed on
number of items to be considered
(:11 last night and the councd will meet with John R. Kayo, whose company undertook the survey, following the regular
Mr. Kaye will be present to
answer any questions that may arise out of the report. The report contains recommen-
rate structure of the town-owned electric light depart- ment. It is believed any changes the council may decide would go into effect on January lst.
from Cape Breton who was work- ing near Borden at the time and whom they happened to meet at the CNR Station on the alter-noon of the robbery.
A third witness for the defence was Lawrence Powers of Toron- to, who is confined to Prince County Jail awaiting prelimin ary hearing on a charge of theft from the J.P. Gaudet store In Richmond Powers stated he had given Kelly $95. the night before he (Kelly) was released from custody to buyhim a. suit and three shirts, as well as rent a ra- dio for him. Kelly had $76 on him when arrested.
Powers told the court he never saw the clothes nor the money sin-cc.
Immediately after the acquittal the crown indicated it would ap- pea].
George MacMahon was de- fence consel appointed by the court while D.0. Stewart, Q.C., was crown prosecutor.
Remarks were heard from Illa, ther Pitre, Hon. Prosper A. Arsenault and Dorice Gallant,
Success Institute Holds Meeting
Meet And Repair Broken Toys
SUMMERSIDEeThe regular meeting of the St. Mary's and St. John’s A.Y.P.A. was held at St. Mary’s Hall on Tuesday even- mg.
Ven. Archdeacon Harrison D.
ALBERTON—Mrs. Joseph Cal- laghan, secretary of the scholar- ship committee of the Women’s Institute convention area. which includes Albexton and surround- ing districts, and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, president of the Wom- en's Institutes of Prince Edward Island, recently visited Alberton High School to present the awards olfered annually by this conven- tion.
These scholarships are offered to the students of the area wno make the highest marks in the examinations for entrance to Prince of Wales College.
This year they were merited by Donna Hutt of Alberton South.
eleven at Alberton High School. ' The scholarships were preseu‘-
congratulations to all three. In her remarks she advised the students to accept whatever work is available if they are unable to secure positions in the pro- fession for which they are train- ed, reminding them that it might prove a stepping stone to some- thing more worthwhile than would appear at the time.
Mrs. Callaghan also congratula- ted the students who had won scholarships. In speaking briefly to the class she stressed the
DESTROYED IN FIRE
SOUTH PORTLAND, Me. (AP) Two large asphalt trailer trucks were destroyed Thursday in a blaze in the heart of the huge oil tank farm system here. The fire was brought under control before it affected any oil tanks. Fire- llightens said the blaze, near the Richfield Oil Company area. at first rhot flames Into the air as high as 40 to 50 feet.
David Campbell of Alberton and , Ross Brennan of Elmsdale. All 1 of the students are now in grade ‘
ed by Mrs. Wilkie, who offered ’
A..Y.P. Group To Friday. Nov. 7. 1958 The Guardian Page 13
“ Jane Fletcher read a short story on bible reading fellowship. The business period was conducted by Gerald Daley. , The plans were completed on the project of gathering old bru- ‘ken toys and repairing them |Anyone having broken toys were requested to bring them.
Plans were made to attend the Deanery A.Y.P.A. Rally which
D. opened the meeting with pray- will be held at St Mark’s Church, ers and led in the worship period Kensington Sunday evening.
Scholarships Are Presented To West Prince Students
great importance of developing good character. Education with out character is of no real and permanent value, she said.
Brain Research Proiecf Planned
MONTREAL (CP) The world‘s brain specialists have agreed on a co-operalive re- search drive during the next few years to culminate in an “inter- national brain research year" patterned on the International Geophysical Year. '
The plan, to be presented In the United Nations Educational. Social and Cultural Organization in Paris this week, was described by Dr. Herbert Jasper of the Montreal Neurological Institute. who returned recently from- a Moscow meeting where It was drafted. ‘
C L _ SUMMERSIDE
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
BIG DOUBLE suL ATTRACTION Both Filmed in Naturama
"GUNFIRE AT INDIAN GAP”l
George McCready — Vera Ralston '
"JUVENILE JUNGLE"
Corey Allen —— Rebecca Welles
business.
Under New Operator
Our service station is now being operated by Bonnie Coughlin. Bunnie will be bringing the travelling public first class service.
The station will be open from 6:30 am. to 10:30 pm. 24 hour service will be available by night bell. Minor repairs will be welcomed.
We wish to thank our many customers for their past patronage, and solicit yom- future
CAR’LETON ESSO SERVICE ' STATION
The regular meeting of Success W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Angus Green on October 14th with an attendance of 22 members.
The meeting opened with the Odefollowed by the Creed re- peated in unison.
Roll call was answered with "My most embarrassing moment”.
The treasurer reported pro- ceeds from pantry sale amount- ed.to $43.50.
The secretary reported having purchased wax for the school. Cancer fund contributions were passed in.
'It was decided to order cod liver oil capsules again this year.
A nominating committee was appointed to choose a slate of
Is Closing For T
' NOTICE
. SUMMERLEII RESTAURANT sis Season lit 8 P. M.’
Wish To Thank Their Many Customers for their
Patronage During The Past Few Years.
'G’LEASON WILLIAMS MARY LYMAN
officers for the coming year. The
committee consists of Mrs. Roy Brown. Mrs. Duncan Cole and Mrs. Vernon Ferguson.
Program was then presented by Mrs. George MacLeod who gave a talk on “Beginning 3 Hobby". Slhe chose as her sub- ject lea‘therwork and accompani- ed her talk with a display of leatherwork in the form of book- marks of various designs made by herself.
Next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. John Campbell.
Fri. 8:30 pm. Sat. 7:15 & 9:15 p.m. "The Plumsman"
Starring: Gary Cooper 8: Jean Arthur
report
the succesfu'l Hallowe‘en party given for the children by the legion and lions. , . The Springhill Disaster Fund was discussed and it was decid. ed that a house to house canvass would not be undertaken. But any citizen wishing to contribute to this fund could leave their donations with the secretary James MacDonald or Stan Mac- Leod, Bank of Nova Scotia, A1- bany.
a
most inexpensive salesman yo. can employ - - - a V
GUARDIAN- PATRIOT
WANT AD Phone 8506
CAMEO
Kensington
Friday - Saturday 7:15 — 9:15
Matinee Saturday 1 pm.
Zachary Scott, Peggy Castle in “The Counterfeit Plan”. A story of $100,- 000,000 counterfeit wow! Also Serial.
l
Crapaucl Theatre'
I W
:' If you are considering drilling a new well con- , tact R. T. Morrison 00., Summerside. We are I equipped to drill wells I any diameter, any depth 1 with reliable and ex- , perienced drillers. i
R. T. Morrison Co.
Dial 2624 Summersidc
REGENT
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. "Looking For
Danger"
Huntz Hall and Bowery Boys
"Last Of The Fast Guns"
Color, C’scope Jack Mahoney
Signed:
FARMERS _ '
HY
Is WINTER THE BEST TIME: ‘
—for repairs, maintenance, renovation and general clean-up work around your home or .
place of business?
In the winter men and materials are more readily available, and small jobs get better attention and can be more economical during the cold weather lull. This applies particularly to building and renovation jobs. ’
l
HOME IMPROVEMENTS CAN BE FINANCED
-by Home Improvement Loans under the National Housing Act, available through your bank . . . up to $4,000 and up to 10 years to repay.
I
—inquire about Farm Improvement Loans backed by the government and available through your bank . . . up to $5,000 and up to 10 years to repay.
PLAN TO HELP YOURSELF AND AT THE SAME TIME HELP YOUR COMMUNITY TO INCREASE EMPLOYMENT THIS WINTER. CALL YOUR NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR ADVICE‘
AND ASSISTANCE
issued by authority of the Minister of Labour, Canada;