wn..
TRIED OUT ARROW
Flight Lieutenant Woodman, 33, of Saskatoon, Sask., became the first R.C.A.F. pilot
Jack F.
fiGUARD|AN WESTERN
BE READY TO join the "Life Saver Clu-b” when you’re called on this week. —
,.RESERVE May 31st for Ken- gington United Church, Junior Women's Association pantry sale.
RESERVE MAY 9TH. Irish- town Variety Concetr in Irishtown Community Hall.
DR. ZIELINSKI will be absent from his practise from April 27th. until April 30th. Inclusive.
HOUSE T0 HOUSE canvass for blood donors in Sum-menside this week — Be ready to join the "Life Saver Cluib.”
RAYMOND GRANT. Optome- trist, will be in his Tignish of- fice Saturday afternoon, April fith.
SEE ST. I’AUL{S Dramatic So- ciety present their play in Kin- kora Hall, Monday, April 28th at 8.30 p.m. ‘ ‘
SUMMERSIDE DENTAL offic- es will be closed-all-day Satur- day beginning May 3rd. Until fur- ther notice.
RESERVE Tuesday May 6th for Shur-Gain Amateur Caval-
‘cadc, Kensington High School
Yto try out the CF-105 "Arrow"
I
in. an hour’s flight out of Malton Airport April 22. Attached to the R.C.A.F.‘s Central Experimental and Proving Establishment, F/L Woodman, who is shown here in front of the Arrow, will be in on R.C.A.F. flight testing of the air- craft should the government decide to buy the delta-winged interceptor. This initial flight was for familiarization. The R.C.A.F. pilot spent five months with the U.S.A.F. flying the delta-winged F-102, a similar type of aircraft, in preparation, and has flown the “chase” aircraft in the Arrow"s previous flights. National Defence
Prince" Guides Get Together
Mrs. Charles Linkletter, Sum- mersidc, has invited Girl Guides, Patrol Leaders and Seconds of Prince County to a get - together at Epworth Hall. Summerside on Saturday, April 26.
The Guides, who will be in uni- form, will learn, exchange ideas, sing, have fun and get to know their sister Guides. Supper will be followed by a campfire and sing - song. Captains and Lieut- enants will attend merely as ob- servers, the P. L.’s and Seconds carrying on the program.
Urgent Need ‘For M.ore Scout LecIde_rs Stressed
auditorium. 8:00 p.m.
VARIETY C o n c e rt. Spring Valley Hall, May 8th. Sponsored by Sprig Valley Community club.
DONT MISS three act play Wednesday April 30th Thursday May 1st. Kensington High School Auditorium 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by Community Club. Sale candy.
BEAN AND WIENER supper and bazaar in Carleton school an- ditoium, Tuesday, April 29 begin- ning at 5 p.m. Tickets 75 and 50 cents. Sponsored by the Women's institute.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Kensington and district Art-i- ficial Breeding Club will be held In King George Hall, Wednes- day, April 30th. at 8 p.m. Special
, liieaker. J o h n MacNutt, Presi-
dent.
MONTROSE Pastoral Charge - United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday April 27. Mim- lnegash 11 am.; Montrose 3 p.m. Ehnsdale 7 p.m.; speaker at Elmsdale and Montrose, Mir. Hud-
- son-Pridham. Rev. N.R. Green,
Minister.
Iirocx MEMBERSHIP SALE
NEW YORK (AP) —— Arrange- ments were made Tlnirsd-ay‘for the sale of a membership on the New York Stock Exchange at $80,000, up $2,000 from the pre- vious sale. Seats currently are are quoted at $69,000 bid and $84.- 000 asked.
Professional Cards ________________
Chartered Accountants T- Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
Barrister
George R. MacMahon,
LL.B. 255 Water St. Summerside (Also Kellslngton on Saturdays) Phone Sunimerside 3551
INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. D.. R.O.
PHONE 3237 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter, R-.0.
Summoi-snie, P.E.I. Phone 3116 \sMAi.I.I\IAN’s BUILDING
A. Ra_\1nond Grant. B.Si‘., 0.D.
33 Water Street, Above Maurire .\lill‘s l\len's
\\ ear. I’jlO.\E 3530
Photographers Tim READ STUDIO 0. w. SEARS
.\Ll1'nl1lf‘l'Sl-"I5,
'\\'Itli
- The guest speaker at the regu- lar weekly supper meeting of the Sumrnerside Y’s Men's Club held Thursday night at the ‘Y’ Centre was Flight Lieutenant D.L. Quinn, District Commissioner of Scouts. While acknowledging the splen- did service to the Scout move- ment by the Y’s Men’s, Club, he stressed theurgent need for more leaders to carry on the work of this ever expanding-movement.
He also outlined the training and aims of scouting which pri- marily are to replace self with service.
Scout Leader Eric Tanton pre- sented First Class Scout Badges to Scouts, Edmund Richard, Em- erson Ferrish and Joseph "Trainer.
Also present was Queen’s, Scout, James Hickey and the parents of the young men who received the badges.
Harry Holman, Harold Rodd, Harry Bishop, Clarence. Mercer, Eric Sheen and Jock Hopkirk, who are all members of the Club volunteered to help with the Sal- vation Army Drive.
Art Robinson spoke on the im- portance of attending the blood donor clinics being held at Civic Auditorium, April 30 and May 1.
"Other guests present were Scoutmaster ‘Desmond Gaudet, and Louis MacAfee of 'the Ford Motor Company.
Tig-nish H. & 5. Is Active In Varied Fields
On April 20th. at 7.30 P. in the Tignish High School iuzm gathered a large Hum 1' parents to hold the monthly meet‘ ing of the Home and SC11001- The president, Mrs. Frank Arse- nan“; was in the chair. Rev. Father Rooney opened the meet‘ ing with prayer f0'11°'W°‘.‘ by mi singing of 0 Canada. Minutes (‘:1 the March meeting were read an were on motion adopted 85 ‘W5 also the treasurers reP0I‘§- C01“ respondence was read by the 59' cretary. . , .
As the May meeting I? the 3”‘ nual meeting a nomination coin- mittee was n a m e d : Mrs. Izarie DesR0c'heS. M1‘5- Mum“ Keough, Terrence Gavin. SWIMMIN ‘
A lengghy discussion on ‘ Slllarll we Sponsor the Swnnirilng _C0Ul" so,” took placeres-u.lt1-D8 In 3“ affirmative decision and Mr.‘ Charles Gavin was Put 1" chalfge with a committee of his choice to assist him. A Pantry 531% 1“ charge of the lay teachers» 15 I” be held in the co - up Store ,0” Saturday, May 24"h- I° “"59 needed funds. ’
PERSONALS
and M,-:. Arthur Hansien, men. daughters. Caio an and Marv Jane of Boston. M855- are visiting M1‘5- Hansens m°‘
‘Ir
Summerside To Have $14
‘A poll tax for purposes of pub- lic education was unanimously approved by the Summerside Town Council last evening, re- placing the poll tax of last year. The new poll tax, set at $14.00, is payable by every male person over 21 years of age as of Janu-
An exchange of properties was approved by the Summerside Town Council last evening in- volving land owned by the town and by Brace McKay and Co., Ltd. In commenting on the transac- tion Councillor W. E. MacCaus- land listed the anticipated costs. He ‘recalled that the notice of motion made at the previous meeting had “stated very plain. 1}? that the amount involved in regard _to the exchange of pro. P€l‘Iy is fifty-five hudred dol- lars." ' Development of the parkring 10*» he_ Said. is expected to cost (maximum of six thousand dol- lalfs. depending largely on the soil presently covered by the warehouse buildings.
T0 SURFACE LOT
"We P1311." he said, "to cover the surface with a gravel and tar mixture rather than a paved top”. and unless the surface re- quires more than the expected amount of gravel, the cost will be approximately fifty cents per Square foot. or a total of six thousand dollars.”
There will be no capital out- lay in the cost of the meters. The meter company supplies them of a 75 - 25 split of the income. The town will pay the company the 75 percent until the cost of the meter is liquidated, which us- ually requires about 11/E to 2 years. In the meantime, the 25 per cent received by the town will pay the interest on the small capital investment.
The whole transaction, includ- ing the cost of the area, pre- paration of the parking lot and the cost of the meters will even- tually be self liquidating — and quite quickly through the returns from the meters, especially when they become fully paid for and the complete returns are retain- ed as revenue, he said. In addi- tion to all this, a long recognized fire hazard to the business sect- ion of the town, in the form of these old warehouses will be eli- minated. said Councillor Mac- Causland.
Referring to the cost of widen- Ing Summer Street, he said, “we have already announced our of- fer of $10,000.00 for the extra 14 feet. The cost of widening the street including concrete sur- face, curb, and moving the side- walk, and moving of electric poles, will be approximately $5,- 000,000. To off-set this cost, the business being established on the corner of Firstmand Summer streets should yield a yearly tax return of approximately $1,500.- w 71
“These are the facts on which our planning has been based, and we can assure the citizens that this is not something which was thought up overnight but is the result of much study both as to the advantages for the» whole town and its relative costs." he said.
Concluding his remarks on the transaction, Councillor Mac- Causiand stated that t-he council has reiterated over and over again that the facts concerning any of the town's business are as near as the telephone, or per-
tion Certificates for all Pupils Of Grades 1 - 9.
CONFERENCE ‘
Madam President then called on the guest speaker, Rev. Eric Riobhi to address the meeting- R/everend Father, who was a de- leg-a-te of the Home and School at the Educational Conference held in Ottawa last February. gave a very vivid account of this Conference, by explainiing the rea- son for its being called, its aims andsome of its
The speaker cleanly pointed out I10WI.Il£8t1‘IlIO0IIWII!Il0I1ISDlIlLa11 extension of the home has been getting further and further away from it. The school has taken over the role of the home and this has caused a lop-sided, pic- ture. The great problem now is to re - establish the close rela- tion which once existed between the Home and School so that each will be a place where the child will feel secure and wanted. The time has now come for serious study of the role of the home in Home and School.
A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Father Rlclbrin for _hls very instructive address. Interesting remarks were made by Father Rooney, Fatlher Me- Gaugh, Sister St. Francis. M.r. Aubin Gallant B. A. /and Mr. Charlies Gavin.
The meeting closed with the singing of God Save The Queen.
Ist, at 8 p.m.
tlicr, Mrs. -Charles Lord, Bedeque and sister Mrs. Lorne Campbell,
I
SUllllllL'l'Sl(.I9
Of 55 years. resident or living in
8-Fy 1. 1957. and under the agegmoutlis or longer, and making
Exchange OI Properties Is Approved By Town Council
the town for at least two months during the year.
For females the tax is also set at $14.00, but is payable only by those between 21 and 65 years of age, resident. doing business. or employed in the town for three
sonal contact with the mayor or councillors. There is no need, he said, for anyone to be misinform- ed by rumors of incorrect infor- mation in regard to town affairs. TEXT OF RESOLUTION
The text of the resolution, un- animously approved by all mem- bers of the council, in regard to the property transaction. is as
lows:
“Whereas past expansion of the business section of the town has been limited to an east and west direction, and whereas cer- tain lands adjacent to the centre of the business section and own- ed by Brace McKay and Com- pany, Ltd., are now available which could provide also for ex- pansion to the northward; and such lands may not be later so readily available;
And whereas the Town Council of the Town of Summerside deem it advisable that the town do acquire such lands so that future expansion may be -pos- sible; and whereas a representa- tive of Brace, MacKay and Com- pany, Limited is already desir- ous of erecting a modern mer- ch-andise sales outleton the cor- ner of First Street and Summer Street on land now owned by the town of Summerside,
“Be it resolved that the Town Council arrange for an exchange of land or lands with Brace, Mc- Kay and Company Limited by acquiring from them land situa- ted between First Street and Foundry Street having an area of thirteen thousand five hun- dred and seventy-five square feet more or less in exchange for a block of land owned by the town situated on the corner of First Street and Summer Street, said land having an area of three thousand and fifteen square feet more or less, and the difference in value of the properties being exchanged, be adjusted by a payment of fifty-five hundred dollars to Brace, MacKay and Company, Limited, and be_ it_ further resolved that not with- standing anything contained in this resolution there shall be no exchange of land or money _or ether between the said parties until such time as an agreement of purchase and sale has been duly exceuted by the said Brace, MacKay and Company, Ltd., and the Town of Summerside, and provided Mr. Claude D. Ives or Brace, MacKay and Company Ltd. Execute convenants‘ to move the J and S Svtore;_ also to move warehouses from land being offered to the town by Brace MacKay and Co. Ltd., and that the J and S Store ‘when so moved by the said B-race Mac- tkay and Co. Ltd., will be placed on a"simila~r foundation to that on which the said building is now situated.”
Tryon Study Group Meets
On Thursday evening twelve teachers from the surrounding districts gathered at Tryon Con- solidated School for the second Study Group Meeting. The presi- dent Miss Jean Boswell capably occupied the chain and Opened the meeting with a Teacher’s Prayer. _
ivnss Ione Wright along with several of the prim-ary PU‘l-1115 gave an interesting history de- monstration. _ _
Mrs. Roihard MacQuarrie.. Vic- toria, lett a deep appreciation of music on the teachers by the way her pupils responded to a music lesson.
UNIFORM TESTS
Mrs. Edwin Ferguson. Desalbie gave some ideas of more uni- iorm tests. It was decided to have trial tests in Grades V and X. Two teachers were appointed to have the tests ready and sent to the teachers before the last of May.
Mrs. Marshall Konderson, Try-
Crapciud Theatre Friday 8:00 p.m. Sat. 7:15-—-9:15 p.m.
“YOU'RE NEVER T00 YOUNG” ,
Starring: Dean Martin and -Jerry Lewis. Color by
ATTENTION, FARMERS
Annual meeting of Eastern Prince County Artificial Breeding Club will be held at the Summerleu Restaurant. May
Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of . Agriculture will be the guest speaker. ,
FRANK JARDENE!
Technicolor.
Poll Tax For Education
$80.00 or more per month from such employment or business.
This poll tax, as specified in the by-law, will be designated as an cducation tax, and all such mon- ies collected will be used only for
the purposes of public education in the town.
Gamma Hi -Y Club Meets
The Gamma Hi - Y Club held its regular meeting of the Y -—— Centre on Tuesday, April 22nd. with Joy Nicholson presiding.
The meeting opened with the Hi - Y ritual, followed by the de- votional period led by Carolyn Grigg. The theme was “God is a Good Man's Refuge and his Need. Roll call was responded to by payment of club dues and the secretary's report was heard fol- lowed by the tre«asurer’s.
The business meeting was ad- journed. The remainder of the evening consisted of various con- tests which were enjoyed by the membens. The meeting closed with The Queen.
Beta HI-Y Holds Meeting
The regular meeting of the Beta Hi - Y was held at the Y- Centre on Monday, April 21. 1958 with Marjorie Shanks presiding. The meeting opened with the Hi - Y ritual followed by a de- votional period led. by Heather Clark. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer gave her report.
At this point in the meeting, the president took the opportun- ity to thank the girls of the club
The monthly meeting of the East Prince Junior Farmers Association was held Thursday night at the Department of Agri-
culture, Summerside with a good
attendance. The president Glen- forde MacLean presided.
Two new members joined the group. namely June Hutchinson of Central Lot 16 and Junior Simmons of Wilmot Valley.
Secretary treasurer Urban Laughlin congiratulalted mem- bers Wendell Yen and Glen- forde MacLean for their out- standing achievement as play-
on, gave a very interesting his- tory review on Confederation and showed how it could be carried out with the pupils. Mrs. Maurice Howatt, North Tryon, discussed a geography lemon for the primary grades.
Miss Roma Sherren, Hampton, gave a di-sp-lay of project maps. Miss J. Boswell, Victoria, showed how literature lessons. could be made more appealing to the pupils.
After a hearty vote of thanks to the teachers for the very in- terest.-ing, discussions the meeting closed by singing the Queen. A delicious lunch and social hour followed.
NOTICE
Until further notice we will be receiving live poul- try at our eviscerating plant each Tuesday.
JENKINS BROS. LTD. Summerside Dial 2167
side.
S. View Films
The regular monthly meeting of the Miscouche Home _and school Association was held in the Convent auditorum on April 10th. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted as was the treasuerer‘s report.
During the business session ways and means of increasing the funds for the Association were discussed.
The pupils of Grade VIII and of Grade V tied for the Home and School Shield, as they both had the same number of parents pres- ent at the meeting.
As part of the program two interesting films were shown: “Lessons in Living” showed how a school project revitalized a dis- trict by giving the children a part. in community life.‘ With the co-operation of all the adults the school-house is improved and an adjoining barn is converted into a centre for community life, dra- matics and farm radio forum. “The Acadians," a beautifully col- ored film showed traditional oc- cupations of the Acadians — fish- ing, farming and other crafts handed on through the gen- erations. Along the fish-wharves _in the evening the Acadians join in songs of the old world. ’
The President, Mr. Jerry Rich- ard, thanked all who liad co-oper- ated in making this meeting so interesting. On motion by Mr. D. H. Gallant seconded by Mr. John C. Poirier the meeting adjourned.
who assisted in any way in mak-I mg the cake sale such a big SUC‘l cess. The sale of pennants has‘ been progressing very well and hence has been "extended for another week.’
Plans for having the club photograph taken were discussed; also, plans for our fontlhzcotmiing dance were discussed but nothing definite was decided. There will be more news on the dance next week.
The business meeting being ad- journed, everyone joined in a most enjoyable game of musical
East Prince Junior Farmers‘ Association Holds Meeting
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the shore- holders of the Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. will be held on Tuesday, May 6th, at 2.00 I p.m. in Canadian Legion Hall. Summer-
AMALGAMATED DAIRIES LTD.
chairs. So ended the entire meet- ing. .
ers with the Lot '16 hockey team which won the Island Inter- mediate “C” championship, south shore trophy and C. C. Baker trophy.
The Junior Farmers con-
stitution was explained for the
benefit of the new members. The meeting decided to engage
the New Glasgow Junior Far- _
in-ers Associafion to presentt. their variety concert in Lot 16
Hall on May 8th, If possible. soil '
Topics discussed were testing and the possibility of
forming a softball team. A sur- V vey of the members indicated « that all practice the commen- : dable habit of using limestone 5:
on their soil annually.
BABY CHIC KS
To avoid disappointment order your baby chicks now for complete list of breeds, and prices. Write or phone-
PENDLE'l‘ON’S . HATCHERY Kensington 65-5
nnonnr
Friday -/Saturday ”Francis Covers The Big Town”
Donald O'Connor Yvette Dugay
‘ed during the past week and is
Miscouche H- 3* S’SicIe Council Passes Milk And Milk Products By-Iciw
I A by-law controlling the sale. of milk and milk products within the town of Sunnne'i'sidg, approved by the Summerside Town Council last evening, pro- hibits the sale of milk or milk products except to pasteuriza- tion plants within the town.
The by-law places under the Public Health Act all pasteuriz- ing plants selling milk in Sum- merside, and a further section requires the butter fat con- tent of milk to be not less than 3.5 per cent.
It was pointed out that this by-law does not apply to the manufactures‘ of processed cheese and ice cream.
BEDEQUE
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Phillips and family. Charlottetown, were guests of M1‘. Phillips’ sister, Mrs George Henderson and Mr. Hen- derson, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen and their two daughters, Caralan and Mary Jane of Arlington, Mass., were weekend visitors to Bedeq-Ufh guests of Mrs. Hansen's mother, Mrs. Charles Lord. They
will spend a week with other re- latives. ’
Mr. John Nicholson of Seari- town, has returned from New- foundland where he has been for a year. He was accompanied by W53 Betty King of Newfoundland yyoho plans to reside in Scarle- wn.
With the recent death in Mono. ton, N.B., of Mr. Paul Reid, many hearts are saddened in this vil- lage 0*‘ Bedeqlle. where during manypassed summers, he was a frequent visitors to our trout Streams ahd ponds. His family are much in our thoughts at this tlme. The Bowness Cabins have lost a gentleman whose memory will long be oherism-,d_
The intenior of the Bed U _ ited Church has been ree3‘l;or:-
“"1011 improved in appearance. 0“ AP111 3091. the Sunday school and Church services were held in the large ball. adjoining the Church. - BQ
*:;°-a sTAI=IvIEvv Drive-fir
THURSDAY MAY 1st , PLAN NOW TO BRING
THE FAMILY FOR. FUN AND FROLICI
. \- SEASGN or MOVIES UNCEVC '-
£9:
NIJTHER
SYLFS
sold in the town at the present
Summerside Junior Co-op wil be held in the Department of Agriculture, Summerside, l\lcn- -. day, April 28th. 8:30 p.m. Reid
Saturday 1 p.m. Roy Rogers in
serial.
Mayor W. A. Currie stated; that raw milk is not being
time. and this regulation merely conforms with the P.E.I. De- partment of Public Health Act.
The council also, at this spe- cial meeting. approved the pur- chase of an electric power meat saw for use at the town abattoir.
Permission was given to the Summerside Air Cadets to hold tag days on Friday and Satur- day, May 23rd and 241th; and to the Girl Guides to hold a raisin day on Saturday, May 31st.
A letter from Summerside Hardware was read and action deferred for consideration of their application for permis- sion to sell naptha gas on their business premiese on Water Street.
The application stated that the company would strictly comply with all rules and re-
Junior Co,-op Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the
Sangster, guest speaker.
URBAN LAUGIILIN; Secretary Treasurer.
CAMEO
Kensington Fri., Sat... 7:15-9:15. Matinee ‘Yellow Rose of Texas". Also
Sat., April 26'. 19$ The Guardian Page 13
gulations regarding the hand- ling and sale of this commodity. and would have a proper under- ground tank outside the build- ing, and extreme care would be used a't all times.
The application noted a grow- ing demand for this item at their store, and said there is no source of supply in Summer- side at the _present time.
Iinnrnsinrm
NOW SHOWING FBI. and SAT.
2~Big ]{its—2 "Hell On Devils Island”
and
'Apache Warrior‘
POWER-HO GARDEN
~ TRACTOR! 4 powerful models, . over 20 attachments easy lime FROM payments 179.“ _
. ____________j
E. M. CANNON
Court St.
Sinnmei-side
Attention, Poultry Farmers
We require large quantities of top quality poultry from July 1st and throughout the balance of ‘the year to supply the expanding consumer demand for eviscerated poultry.
MR. FARMER
Will you be ready to supply this market? If not get on the band wagon-now.
Buy your baby chicks and turkey poults from your local chick hatchery at once . . . Enjoy a cash crop at highest market prices ‘for fall
delivery.
JENKINS BROS. LTD.
SUMMERISIDE, P.E.I.
Secretory. I
' R’AT.-‘ Mouse f . EXTERMINATOR l
v
Congratulations to Urban Doucetto of North Rustico on taking delivery of his new 35 foot fishing boat (above) built at Hutt Brothers . boat building shop, Alberton.
AIIIIOIIIIIIIIIG
THE OPENING OF A
SHUR-GAIN rrrn SERVICE Iviiii
AT NORTHAM, P. E. I. COMF'LETE LINE or SHUR-GAIN FEEDS. CUSTOM MIXING and GRINDING.
See Your Local SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill For All Your Feeding Needs. A
IVIacArthur's Feed Service Mill
ROGER McIcARTHUR, Prop.
l.