ore than 20 officers, airmen end airwomen donated blood when the Canadian Red Cross held their semi-annual ‘clinic at ’ RCAF Station, Summerside last week. Red Cross officials were very pleased with the number of volunteer donors from the

AIRMEN SUPPORT BLOOD DONOR CLINIC

and use at a later ti

personnel’ invariably give good support to this drive for blood. Shown here are four of the Canadian Red Cross nurses who conducted the blood don- ors clinic. From the left they are Miss Edith Butt, Miss Ann Romans, Mrs. Roy Gibbs, and Mrs. Delma Beckett. ~

Schoolboy Is 24th Victim OnIsland Roads This Year

. nine-year-old Springfield ‘schoolboy became Prince Ed- -ward Island’s 24th highway traf-

Simmonds and William Thomp-

att, Edwin Beairsto, William

son. All are from Kensington. The boy, youngest in the fam-

Anita, Charlottetown, Emmett, employed on the ferries at Ber- den, Jean a high school siudent at Kensington, and Paul, who is

i ee,

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| ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN. NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Nov. 24, 1959. 3

Hillsboro Bridge Ownership

The old problem of Hillsboro Bridge ownership was raised again by Highways Minister J. Phillip Matheson when he talked to transport department officers in Ottawa last week,

The cabinet minister said on return that he tried to get Ottawa to take a “more realistic’ ap- proach to the ownership of the bridge particularly im so far as repairs to it are concerned.

Several years ago the trans- port department closed the bridge after- trying unsuccessfully -to sell it to the province for one doliar. The then premier, Alex Mathe- son, smashed the barricades with a buiidozer and the closure pro- ‘cedure was never tried again although the department did try later to disclaim responsibility for the more than 50-year old structure.

Deficiency

Continued form page 1) Mr. Harkness’ keynote address

forecast Monday that farm cash income next yea may be down, partly as a resul the prema- ture western snowfall on crops

and partly due to anticipated de- creases in hog and egg sales.

PRICES LOW é Farm prices generally still are

|Raised By Cabinet Minister

* Substantial additions to ‘the om iginal 350 miles of highways planned under the roads to re- sources program are in pros- pect for next year, Mr. Matheson said.

The minister stated there would be at least 50 more miles added and possibly the figure would run as high as 75 miles.

He stated his talks with fed- eral officials in Ottawa had seen “solid decisions’ reached and only Ottawa cabinet approval wes now needed before-the of- ficial signing of the agreement.

already been given.

Mr. Matheson said both feder- al and provincial authorities were anxious to get final settle and would expedite matters in all ways possible. He expected the signing to be done soon.

Services Held At Montague

MONTAGUE A week of evangelistic meetings: got under- way on Sunday with S.S. Steeves, Moncton, N.B., president of the Maritime United Baptist Conven- tion, as guest speaker.

Mr. Steeves received a warm

welcome from all four churches

Provincial cabinet authority has/| ald

Service Is Led By Fraser Group

MONTAGUE — Trinity United Ch

ship Group. The president, Mrs. Charles Fraser, gave the history of several of the best known

hymns.

The Scripture lesson was read by. Mrs. Robert Campbell, and Mrs. Basil Johnston lead in prayer...

Mrs. Cyrus Shaw gave a ren- dition of Edna St. Vincent Mil- lay’s Poem, “Renaissance”’.

Miss Florence MacDonald sang a solo. She was accom- panied by Mrs. D. M. MacDon-

Bedeque Youth Assist Service

BEDEQUE — The members of the Bedeque Young People’s Union assisted at the regular

Sunday morning service in keeping with National YPU Week.

The president, Charles Wrizht, was chairman-and conducted the service. The Scripture lesson was read by Frank MacFariane.

The choir, made up of YPU members sang “Youth of the World” with Mrs. Edna Jen- kins as organist. .

Catherine Montgomery led in prayer. Edward Pearson, pre- sident of Centrol Presbytery,

day evening was conducted by ‘ members of the Fraser Fel'ow-| ©

Pee ae eee a

LEMUEL PAQUET

Souris Singer Off To Quebec

Lemuel Paquet of Souris sing- er, song writer and guitar play- er, leaves Wédnesday for Mont- real, where he expects to enter- tain in night clubs and at spe- cial functions.

Mr. Paquet made quite an impression with his “‘Newfound- land Express" and other songs. He has performed in Boston in- cluding an appearance on the

ada and in wartime entertained Canadian troops in England.

wash with Morris Ruddick, the singing miner of Springhill.

A native of Souris, Mr. Paquet has been playing and singing since 1936. From 1940 to 1945 he served overseas with the Can-

adian Army.

TITLED GRAPPLER LONDON (AP) — A former

day. Edward Atholl Oakley, 59,

auto show various part of Can-|

In April he appeared in Pug-!

heavyweight wrestling champion) of Britain became a baronet Mon-}

a SS ee

Fisherman Pleads Not Guilty To Illegal Fishing Charges

Arsenault plesded not guilty te charges of unlawfully in fishing

SUMMERSIDE — An adjourn- ment until Nov. 25 was given in the case of Theodore Arsenauilt of Wellington when he appeared before Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald at a ial sittiag of county magistrate’s court here last evening. "

Health Officers Return To Island

’ Dr. T.A. Laidlaw, chief of staff of the P.E.I. Hospital, and Dr. Burton Howatt, provincial health officer, havecreturned from Arn- prior, Ont.. where they attended the national conference of the Emergency Health Services at the Civil Defeace 2

It was a ‘combined operation’ so far as receiving information | was concerned as national health | and national defence authorities | led a series of discussions dur- | ing the three-day, conference.

i most inexpensive salesman you can “employ ---a

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fic fatality yesterday morning. | ily, is survived by three brothers] also attending school at Spring-|runming below prices for most | YPU, gave talk on the YPU| succeeded to the family title on

. The victim of the tragedy was James Wilbert Hagen, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Hagen. .

The boy is said to have bee

@riving -a bicycle which skidded ‘on the icy road and collided ‘with a 19586 car driven by George ‘MacNeill of Charlottetown. _ The boy was taken by car to the home of Dr. R.W. .Auld, in Kensington, and was pronounced dead on arrival.

An inquest was ordered by Coroner Dr. W.E. Callaghan of Summerside and after the jury ‘viewed the -body at Davison's Funeral Home in Kensington, the hearing was adjourned.

_ Members of the jury are: Ivan Champion, foreman, Ronald Ken- ‘nedy, Leslie Clark, Fenner Stew-

and two sisters, Alan at home,

field.

Ass'n Executive Reviews Affairs At Moncton Meet

MONCTON— The executive committee of the Maritime Ser- vice Association held its quarter- ly meeting Saturday in the Blue Shield-Blue Cross headquarters building in Moncton. The affairs of the association were review- ed and found satisfactory.

To date this year, four and three quarter million dollars have been paid in member ben- efits and total Plan member-

RMA Delegates ‘Name Officers

. Joseph E. Landry, of Shediac, _1N.B. was named president of the ‘Retail Merchants’ Association of - a (Maritimes) Inc., by

delegates attending an annual ‘meeting in Moncton, Nov. 13.

Other officers elected were:- F. E. DeVenne, St. John, N. B. “Ist vice-president; George Hor- ton, Sussex, N.B. 2nd vice-pre- -sident and treasurer and Harry ‘Lanyon, Hartland, N.B. 3rd _ vice- president. J. Frank Jenkins, of Summerside, is immediate past “president.

Named to the tri-province direc- torate were: Ian Tower, Bathurst, N.B., James Burley, Ellerslie, P.E.1., Athol Cotton, Kensington, PEI, W. M. Ellis, Charlotte- town, P. E. L, J. R. McLean, Souris, P.E.I., Foster E. Bate- man, Windsor, N.S., Walter Al- tine, Sydney, N.S.

Additional directors will be named for Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, in the near future.

ISLAND BRIEFS

LEAVES FOR OTTAWA John A. Macdonald, MP, leaves

this morning for Ottawa. While |

in the nation’s capital Mr. Mac- Donald will discuss constituency

business with various government |

departments, participate in an

_ Army conference, and attend the)

- annual meeting of the Progres- sive Conservative party on Dec. J and 2. Mr. Macdonald expects

7

ship—now—exceeds—296,000.__—_—

Store Break Investigated

SUMMERSIDE — Jimmies Meat Market;Summer Street in} Summerside was broken into some time Saturday night.

Although a quantity of cash in the till was mot touched a light, meter belonging to the town was broken and the change taken out.

Entry was apparently gained by removing a screen from a window in the rear of the establishment and lifting the inner window.

The break is under investi-

sent ié-dew Lies,

Reports indicated a ‘continued increase in enrolment for the

-| Blue Shield Doctor’s Plan in all

10-year average.

other commodities, -he said, at > the Montague United Baptist the same time reiterating that, *#S!rate. x

the government does not -intend| Last sight Rev. C.W_- Passey, to resume large-scale purchases| #4zelbrook, who is assisting the

of leable farm produce. Tr Rev. A.G.J. Steeves, as evangelist, spoke concerning the He said there had been abund- | challenge of Christ to take up

ant criticism’ of the system of de-' the Cross' and follow Him. He ficiency payments, imposed OF | emphasized the fact that leading due to be imposed on eggs, hogs! worthwhile Christian life is not and six other commodities. Un- always easy =

der the system, the farmer sells} The meetings will continue his own produce and collects on & through Saturday at the Mon- limited quantity if the price falls tague church ’ below a price level based on the,

* | consider a working committee to

Such a system would help farm-| explore ways of-providing suffici- ers generally and prevent further ent food for the world’s expand- accumulations _of pork — now. ing population. Canada's wheat

about - 100,000,000 pounds in gov--surplus might not last as long as ernment stocks—and other pro- some expected.

duce. He said there have been} Both the Canadian Federation

criminated against some growers, | y namely larger ones whose output

resenting the four western prov- was far

above the quota eligible inces and Ontario, submitted

Teachers’ Fed.

four Atlantic Provinces. It was | ° reported the Blue Cross Suppie.| Outlines Plans

mentary Hospital Plan's extend-

for any deficiency payment. | briefs repeating pleas for efforts

“If you put a limit on govern-|to raise the farmer's level of in- ment aid to individuals. as in old|\come and provide more farm

incial Farm Union Council, rep-|

ed illness program is growing steadily.

The chairman announced that dependent children will now be covered to the age of 19. The former age limit was 18 years. This added benefit will become effective Jan. 1, 1960 and there will be no increase in rates. The meeting was presided over by Mr. W. R. Fiske, Moncton. Board members and officials present included: J. A. Comeau, Meteghan River, N.S.; M. A. Farmer, QC., Charlottetown, L. E. Prowse, M. D., Charlottetown: J. A. MacDougall, M.D., presid- ent, Saint John; T. L. Doyle, vice-president and general man ager, Moncton; J. A. MacMillan, M. D. vice-president and medic- al director, Charlottetown; W. W. B. Dick, C.- A., Moncton; C. J. W. Beckwith, M. D., D. P. H. secretary of the Medical Society of Nova Scotia, Halifax; F. L. Whitehead, M. D. secretary of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Medical Societies, East Riverside, N.B.

CAPITAL CRITICISM

OTTAWA (CP)—Visitors to the capital this year were asked to fill out a questionnaire on what

they thought of Ottawa. The civic tourist and convention committee last night announced the results. Tourists’ complaints: Inadequate parking facilities, service sta- tions close too early (most at 7 p.m.), tourist bureau signs not prominent enough, scenic routes are poorly marked, a ‘‘poor’” ar- chives display, insufficient camp- ing facilities.

;at P.W.C. Saturday. given and fully discussed. The presidents of the local

the year 1959-60.

er; 2nd vice president, Costello; recording secretary, Mabel O'Brien: secretary-treas- urer, Winnifred Hayter.

The following officers were re-' elected: president, John Hughes; | porter countries share responsib- Ist vice president, Marjorie Dov-| ility in getting food supplies to Frank |

The board of governors of the age pensions, you can’t call that | credit. P.E.l. Teachers Federation met %S¢rimination. In fact, .it's the other benefits were also urged to

reverse.”

Reports of the chairmen of MORE CONTROL ; , the various committees were| -Mr. Harkness. noting that Can- | Prices generally behind those pre-| i

ada’s once-overflowing supplies

| of dried skim milk now have van-| groups outlined their plans for, ished, put in a plea for more con-

trol of such conditions. He sug- gested that both importer and ex-

the most important areas of con- sumption. The United Nations’ Food and

Agricultural Organization should,

Research, training and

help ease the squeeze on an in-! dustry meeting high costs and’

vailing elsewhere.

PHOTO GREETING CARDS from your negatives 15e each; $1.50 Dozen Complete with envelopes GEORGE WOTTON Photography

Box 1606 Summerside

fo. return home on” Dec. 3...

Professional Cards Chartered

Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. 4 Canadian Bank of Commerce z Building ! Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman,

Opt. D., R.O.

Phone 3287 Summer St. B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Summerside, P.EI. Phone 3116 Smallman’s Building

Photographers

The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers

George R. MacMahon, ’ thw

{Also Kensington on Saturday's) |

: Phone Summerside 3551 | %5 Water St. Summerside

A. B. Campbell, B.A., LL.B

Phone S’side 3818

Crockett & Gallant Bidg

& side

CONTACT Marjorie E. Gill Paraplegic Subscription Agent \For all magazines New & Renewal

at Reduced Christmas Rates

DIAL 5655

PRESCRIPTIONS

Summerside |’

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Smiles ’N Chuckles Chocolates

Veterinary Supplies

Cosmetics

A small deposit will hold

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_ WAITE’S PHARMACY HOWARD E. WAITE, Dispensing Druggist Cerner Church & Central St. Summerside Phone 5151

the long and short of it...

Every man—and every woman—teeters on - the brink of two great economic pitfalis: they

may lve too long or,

they may die too soon!

Men and women who have outlived their . savings may become dependent solely upon Old-Age Security. Most people don’t want to

be a burden to their

children or have to

rely on disguised-charity.

Similar hardship is experienced by the family which loses, through disease or accident, a young husband and father who earned the income that paid the bills.

Through investing around 10% of net earned

Income (after taxes)

in permanent personal

policies of life insurance a man or woman

can provide a guaranteed and reasonable

income to themselves when old or. to their - families in event of untimely death.

“he

70 years of service to

EXCELSIOR LIFE Simssasce Conpacy

C, li 3

STEWART 6. IVES, ¢.L.U., District Manager ‘CHARLOTTETOWN OFFICE 144 Richmond Street, Phone: 4737

program and now the loca! un-! fon is vart of the national or- ganization

Rev. John T. Stewart. princt- pal of the Atlantic Christian} Training Center. at Tatama- gouche. N.S.. delivered the ser- mon and Rev. Harold O’Brien pronounced the benediction.

DE VY KOMANCE

' LONDON (Reuters’\—A spokes- ‘aan for che Duchess of Kea: Wednesday deciined to comment on a newspaper report of rumors of a possible engagement between ser daugmer Princess Alexandr? and Crown Prince Harald of Nor- way. The report by The Daily Sketch gossip columnist says it 1s

the death of his cousin Sir Charles Oakley, the sixth bar- onet. Sir Charles, also 59, had children.

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i:nown that the Crown prince's a j is “anxious tiiat his son saould marry into the British royal \family.”

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