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as: 14 -sun

EDWIN IIENTHORN of F -merside - Senior Leaders Course at Camp Borden.

PETER STEELE

ivy! Mlscouche - Overseas l-Jxchantif 0' Sllmmeflide - Drill Instructors visit.

ARTIIUR. MORRISON

Course, Camp Borden.

AF. ARSENAULT

of summerside - Flying Training

Scholarship at Moncton.

SELECT AIR CADETS sFOR SPECIAL TRAINING

OTTAWA-The Air Cadet League of Canada has 3DIl0UlILc(l the names of 50B Air sCadets from across the country who have been selected for special training awards provided by the League and RCAF each summer. Chosen from some 21,000 Air Cadets in 280 squadrons. the award-winning youngsters have qualified for pilots” courses, lead- ership training and goodwill ex- change trips to the United States. Great Britain ortthe Continent.

Recommended on the basis of their outstanding records as Air Cadets. the winners have passed through joint League and RCAF selection committees at local. pro- vincial and national levels. They are rated as the "cream of the

ii?”

St. Mary's Academy Girls Cho- It in winning top honors in group ainging in the 1955-56 season for grades 8. 9, 10, on Schurman's School Parade were given per- manent possession of Schurman's School Parade Shield for group singing in this class, having plac-

Pariy Chiefs Open Drive For N. B. Election Votes

By DON I-IOYT

Canadian Press Staff Writer FREDERICTON (CP) Pro- ressivc Conservative and Liberal eaders Tuesday opened a whirl- wind courtship of the estimated 250,000 pernns eligible to vote in the June 18 New Brunswick elec- tion. Premier Hugh John Flemming touched off a two-week campaign tour of the province in Bathurst where he laid his Progressive Con- aervative government's mining pol- lcies before Gloucester county vot- ers who returned five Liberal members to the 52-seat legislature in 1952. '

Liberal leader Austin C, Taylor taking his first cross-province tour as Opposition chieftain. sought the support of audiences at St. George and St. Stephen in southern Char-

Air Cadct crop" for lllfiti For two liuiidred and illl)' of the cadcts, the high point of their careers is the award of an ltt.'Al-' scholarship covering iltl hours of actual flying iiistruction. The four tt.':ks' tours. will coiniiicnce on July Zndiune week later ill the .'llar- itiniest, and training uill be given at flying clubs across tlic country. lsuccessful grzidttatcs uill qualify for the Ali (';idot tixiiiu badge as well as for privzitc pilot's licenses. ithe RCAF scliciiie liill he supple- mented later by tho 2illdl'(l of a number cf spi-rial ilyiiig scholar- ships granted by the 1.:-ziiztie. One hundred cadets uill report to RCAF Station ("amp Borden early in July to commence seven

3”

WINERS FOUR YEAS

ed first in this group four of the past five years.

The group, under the direction of Sister St. Anthony. with piano accompaniment by Gabriel Cha- isson, are, left to right.

FRONT ROW. Marjorie Noonan. Marlene Gaudet, Muriel Rogers.

five cities and visit several of the larger towns and villages.

Mr. Taylor's harnstorming is scheduled to end in the provincial capital here June 15. one day ear- lier than Premier Flemmlngis campaign.

The province's two television sta- tions in St. John and Moncton are being used for the first time to place election issues before the people. '

The premier has made one TV appearance and plans at least two more. Mr. Taylor has appeared twice and two more 15-minute speeches are scheduled for provin- cial television screens.

Newspapers and radio stations are carrying heavy runs of cam- paign publicity.

At many centres. party support- ers will meet their leaders and escort them through the streets

iotte county which elected four Con ltcrvaiivc members in the last elec- tion.

Mr. Flemming will criss-cross New Brim.-zwick by Mr Mid ili'iV3lP, plan seeking it new five-.VPFII”: mandate for the party which ended: 17 years of Liberal administration; in ir sweeping upsct four years nan, t

The Conservatives won 36 seats and Libcrnls. 16.

VISITS ALL CITIES

Besides radio and television ad- Irvsses, the 57-year-old premier will make at least one major speech in each of the province's

in motor cavalr-ado.-2.

iSOCIAL CREDIT ENTERED

Social Credit. which has ill can- didates in the field. is rcivintl heavily on radio and platform speeches by wcstcrn members it

Parliament to win votes in the seven constituencies lwing con- tested

Liberals and Progressive Conser- vatives have 52 candidates each in the 17 multiple-scat ridings.

There are two Independents. No CCF nominees are entcrcd.

Meanwhile, C. B. (Burdol Bur den, one time athlete and now

weeks of leadership training aimed at producing,a pool of potential officers and instructors for the Air Cadet squadrons.

Another one hundred cadets will attend a seven weeks' Air Cadet Drill instructors Course also being held at Camp Borden. From this group will be selected a forty-man precision drill squad which will compete with an American Air drill team for the General Beau Trophy .at the Minnesota State Fair. Minneapolis, on August 25th.

The top Air Cadet award goes this year to fifty-eight outstanding cadets who will participate in the League's goodwill "exchangg vis- its" project. Twenty five cadets

three weeks this slimmer, iisiling Washington, Non York and other points. The remaining thirty-three cadets will fly the Atlantic to spend

TORONTO tCPl - The Star quotes the man who wrote a band- bock on House of Commons proce- dure as saying just about every- one involved in the stormy pipe- line debate violated proper proce- dure.

The newspaper reports an inter view by staff correspondent Rob- ert Nielsen with Dr. Arthur Be- auchesne. 30. clerk of the Com- mons for 25 years and author of ”Beauchesne's Parliamentary Rules and Forms."

The Star quotes Dr. Beauchesae as making these points:

1. Speaker Rene Bcaudoin. dep- uty speaker W. A. Robinson and E. T. Applewhaite. deputy chair- man of committees, were all wrong on a number of key rul- ings.

2. Opposition leader Drew was misguided in his motion of censure against the speaker.

"It is a motion under which the Speaker may be cross-examined in the house. He will defend him- self: that's his right. Thus he is in the position of a man who is a judge and is also in the dock.

three weeks in the United King-

iExperl Says Pipeline Debate Violaied Rules of Procedure .

it would have been betterilf Mr. Drew had moved that the con-

duct. of the Speaker be referred to ,

the committee on privileges and elections; they could call witnesses and report back to the house."

3. T h e. government invoked closure too soon: "they should wait until questions have been de- bated two or three weeks. then give notice of closure."

Dr. Beauchesne said the Speaker had no authority to reverse his rul-

ing. on Thursday. Mr. Beaudoin f had permitted debate on a quea- .

tion of privilege raised by Colin Cameron (CCF-Nanalmo) which stalled the pipeline bill for the the rest of that day. On Friday the speaker arose and announced that

he had made a mistake and ruled ,

Mr. Cameron's motion out of or- d

has tried to put the (pipeline)

measure through for the govern- ,-

ment. But it is not his duty to put business through; it is his duty to see that the procedure followed in putting it through-or in objecting to it-is correct."

don and pay a short visit to RCAF bases on the Continent. From this group. eight lads will be selected for sightseeing jauuts to Norway. Sweden. liollanil and Denmark. Return parties of teen-agcd cadets

Kinkora C. W. L. Annual Meeting

from each of

the Air tlailct League RCAF in C .iia(ia

Above are the Cadets selected for the flpccial Training awards from Sumincrsidc Air Cadet Lea- gue sponsorcd by RCAF Wing As-

sociation t2tl0) Summerside

will tour t.hO United States for

t&H Mffvttivi

Louise Richards, Marcia Arsena- ult, Irma Casey, Vernita Gallant, Elizabeth Ann Gallant.

2ND ROW, Beatrice Le Blane. Ann Huestis. Betty Blacquiere. Marjorie Bernard. Bonnie Gallant. Paula Perry. Catherine Mac Don- ald, Ann Ronan, Phillipa McNally.

Queen's printer responsible for overseeing the widespread elec- toral apparatus, says Saint John city will have about 30.000 voters -almost one-fifth the total and the largest single bloc in the province.

Saint John electors will have a choice of 12 candidates represent- ing the three parties. The city elected four Conservatives in 1952. two of whom were named cabinet ministers.

Ferry William Carson Deficit is Large

OTTAWA (CP)-It will cost the government more than 34,500,000 to cover the deficit of operating the car ferry William Carson be- tween Nova Scotia and New- foundland this year.

Supplementary estimates tabled Tuesday in the Commons seek an

the participating countries will be entertained by and the

subs

ffsii .bA

The annual meeting of the Kin- kora sub-division C.W.L.. was held in Kinkora High School on Sun- day. May 6th, with an attendan of thirty-two members. Rev E. Roche, acting director, opened the meeting with prayer. The min- utes df the last annual meeting were read and adopted.

The president. Mrs. Earl Duffy. in her annual report, reviewed the year's activities, and thanked the executive and members for their cooperation. The secretary. Mrs. Raymond Smith reported eight monthly meetings and one executive meeting being held dur- ing the year. There was an en- rolment of eighty-eight members. National and Diocesan taxes were paid.

Assistance was given to appeals such as. Missionaries of Mary, Catholic Girls Scholarship. Na- tional Scholarship. Holy Father's Fund and various other organ- izations. Masses were offered for all deceased members and con- dolence messages sent to bereav- ed families.

Mrs. Smith also expressed her thanks to the members for their assistance and kindness during the year. The treasurer, Mrs-. Linus Mulligan. reported a bank balance of sixty-five dollars and seventy cents.

The convenor of the nominating committee. Mrs. Ralph McCar- ville. then took the chair and the meeting proceeded with the elec-

Sandra Schurman. 3RD ROW. Ann Arsenault. Sal- ly Wedge. Joan Underhill, Mar-

ian Gaudet. Patricia Rogers. Betty Mallett. Catherine Murphy, Noreen Cameron. Joan Arsenault.

(Photo by Woitoni

ELLERSLIE AND BIDEFORD

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paynter. son Percy and daughter Mary, Freetown, were Sunday guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter. Eller- slie.

Friends of little EltoiiMillar. (son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Millar) are pleased to know that he is recovering favorably follow- ing his accident on Friday, May 25th,

Friends of Mr. lioward Barlow are sorry to lean that he is again confined to his home through ill- ness. all wish him a speedy re- covery.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murl. Free- town, were week-end guests of Mrs. Murl's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Iloward Barlow. Ellerslie. DH

ELECTRICAL TIZZY

TORONTO (CP) - Passengers were thrown '.itn a tiny on the Yonge street subway Monday night when a ti in short-clrcuited. Pas- sengers filed off amidst white smoke d the sound of crackling

additional 81,123,830 for the fer- ry”: operating deficit this year besides the S3.tB6.250 requested ini the main estimates tabled 2'21 months ago. '

elcctrii-itv. The subway station was

Kenna. Mrs. John

tion of officers. with the follow- ing results:

President. Mrs. Earl Duffy tre-

electedi; lst Vice President. Mrs. John A. Smith; 2nd. Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. James liammill: Vice President, Mrs. Henry Train- or; Secretary. Mrs. R a y m 0 ii d Smith (re-eiectedt: Treasurer. - Mrs. Ralph McCarville.

3rd

W. P. life- R. McCabe.

Councillors. Mrs.

Mrs. Peter Clark, Mrs. Desmond Callaghan, Mrs. Bert Hammill, Mrs. Clayton Mccabe, Mrs. Eugene Smith.

Father Roach then installed the f

officers and read the Act of Con-

secration to the Blessed Virgin. Q

it was moved by Mrs. Bert Mc- Cardle. seconded by Mrs. Frank Sullivan that flowers be provided for the May procession. Mrs. John

R. Mccabe moved a vote of f.

thanks to the retiring officers. The motion was seconded by Mrs. W. P. l.1cKenna.

Father Roche gave a very this address in which he stressed the spiritual aims of the Catholic Wo-

men's League. The meeting closed , ”

with prayer.

An execn ve meeting was held

on Tuesday evening, May 'i5th, with the president. Mrs. presiding.

The purpose of the meeting was ”

to appoint convenors and to form committees. The following are the newly appointed convenors:

Membership, Mrs. John A. Smith; Condolence. .Mrs. Linus Muligan; Social Aaion, Mrs. Henry Trainor; Press. Mrs. James

gammili; Lay Retreats. Mrs.

ugene Smith; and Entertainment. Mrs. John R. McCabe. The meeting then adjourned.

O'LEARY

Miss Lois Malone who has been "employed at Andy's Fish and Chips restaurant in Summersidu, is spending a few days at her home in Unlonvale on her return to Summersid: she will be Em- ployed in Smallmarn atoro.

Mrs. George Jelley has returned to her home in 0iLeary, after spending a few days in Truro, Nova Scotia.

The many friends of Mr. George Jelley, 0'Leary, are glad to know that he is feeling much better after his recent sick spell.

cleared of passengers while work- men repaired the damaged mech- i

an am.

r

i . i

DEALERS

L. E. HBLENNAN LTD.

ltlatila

our , BEACH BALL

wmt rvriiv 93.00 PURCHASE or

GASOLINE

' THIS FRIDAY no SATURDAY oiiur AT THE r-ouowmo

WHITE ROSE

id

Summer-side r A n 1.. anti: airrnuii rmonoa nmhh Ksnalngton yin Indian, in. 0. cups . . '- also than r Winsioo Q! I. cannot.

Mu. Averd liarrli. Knutsford.

RWHILTER, soizriziz, SAFE-P TOO! j 1

er. "it is evident that the speaker -'

Duffy ,

7?-;i'i;1'!lHit!rrr:rgiiE

,I!?tg

3

Shown above is a map of the station area at RCAF Summer-

aide. where the annual Air Force Day celebrations will be held on

WHERE ALL ROADS LEAD

Saturday. As depicted on the map. Static displays will be seen in and

near no. 5 hangar. while the air- show will talte place directly in

front of no. 4 hangar. Air Form: Police will direct traffic to the sev. eral parking lots on the statloif,” and it is requested that VlSIl0r3,. follow their directions.

spent a few days in Summerslde. Where Mr. Harris is I patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Getson, Carleto- Lot 6. were visitors to the home of Mrs. Getsonis parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacKin- non 'n 0'Leary. ..,

Mr. and Mrs. Emmersoii Phil- lips of Halifax. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Getson in Carleton Lot 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Camp-

bell. were recent visitors to Sum- msuido.

ill!-of-hm

N-IO-jrowcu mo onnvirnno

REGULAR ON:-FLY WW 3510!...

AM: Now DELUXE TWO-FLY

is Dyment of West Point are glad to see her able to return to her home. after spe...iiiig some time in the rinca County Hospital in Summe aldt.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar and son Archie of Montrou, vii- lted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robinson in West Devon recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vlcker- son of North River. ware visitors on Monday evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacAus- land. and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Boulter in 0'Lcary. Mra Vlcker-

"5'P1'!IlIhIl;t

The funny friends of Mrs. Jarv-

lonrwas formerly Miss Leila Dig. nan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hired Disnan of Charlottetown, whose marriage took place re... cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rennie, Elmsdaie. Where Sunday visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. liarry "arris in Knutsford re- cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Milford Ashley. and sons, ere Sunday visitors to Knutsford guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erslda Silliker and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Raynell Mao- Nelll of Mt. Royal made a flying trip to Summerslde on Mondayf