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to Co. Ltd,

Dial 5547

, .

50th Wedding

ALBERTON — Mr. and Mrs. . William Bell of Brooklyn, near Alberton, celebrated their 50th wedding annivmsary on Thurs-

Ila . i Bell is the former Ruby ‘ Wallace, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace of Cas- cumlpec, Their marriage took place at the home of the bride's [parents in 1903, The ceremony kwas performed by Rev. George - Millar in the presence of the im- mediate families. MI. and Mrs. Bell took up resi- dance in Mill River. ‘ 0n the night of their marriage :1 the folks of Cla-scumpec gave

them a chivari and the following " evening a similar event was stag- "- ed by the Mill River neighbors. {A Elite latter these same good fri~ ' ends gathered at the home of the :hride and groom for a house-

warming and a very jolly evening ’ was enJWEd-

Eighteen years ago Mr. and

Liars. Bell moved to South KildIa-re

TY VIYELLA

SHIRTS

’. MEN $10.95

$13.95

IS

THERE’S 50M UNNATUZAL you .'.'

“mare they lived for six years. ‘ then moved to Brooklyn, not

, tty. 'Ilhis daughter, Ruth, became t'rihe wife of George Matthews. Her

WESTERN 1 GUARDIAN

Organizations using this column "to promote their meetings, en- tertainment events, etc., are re- quested to pince these an- , uouucements in the name of the Lsponsoring organization.

? THIS JEWELLERY week select j the gifts that last, at Moase Jew- layuway club.

NOW open, Ken. WI. Remington.

HY! TOYS TOYS. for young . gold, second floor. Kennedy’s. grooms.

CARD PARTY Kenslngion High M1001 Auditorium. Wednesday 20th 8.00 pm. Spon- ’Ioted by Community Club. Pro- ceeds for additional chairs.

CHRISTMAS Gifts that please .- Wt pomtt -— by Sears — ,HID;_Read Studio and Camera gm. Phone 8081, Summerside.

Feed Service, pig grower in 5 bag I‘ cash $3.25. Quaker Dairy 3 bags for $10.

WW8}! afternoon and even- ml. November 26, instead of the 1W1. Meals served from 5 to 9 Pm; sponsored by the Ladies Aid may Stewart Memorial Health 000m. Please report to Mrs. “3 out to supp-er. Have supplies

art of supplies, you are send- “ Hall 7 pun. ~

ST. MARKS Guild pre Christ- mas sale and pantry sale at \——_—._-__

Professional Cards

\__________-

_ Chartered

Accountants k T- Earle Hickey & Co.

Bank of Commerce

* Building ~ Immersion no.1. Phone 2235

W T. '- INSURANCE

‘ B- 11. Ellis & Son Limited flute -— Auto - Casualty "summer St. Summerside

Optometrists E. E. Parkman -' _ Opt. D., R.O.

PHONE 3287 . I“Hillier St. Summerslde

3. F. Hunter. 13.0. allmmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 W

Phoioqra phe rs

THE READ STUDIO

1, ’ Barrister

George R. MacMahon, ‘(

“50 Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

.wmﬁ...“

MR. AND MRS. WILLI

AM BELL

Brooklyn Couple Celebrates

Anniversary

death ocurred about 8 years ago when her only son, Earl, was an Earl now lives with his

infant. grandparents.

Miss Janet Hardy. The golden wedding

and Mrs.

Mr. Bell made fitting response. RECEPTION

tend congratulations

flowers.

book.

ver holders.

number of friends assisted sewing. g

the program stated the CCF be-

Preseni with Mr. and Mrs. Bell on Thursday were the bridesmaid and groomsman of 50 years ago, Bell and Gordon

’ celebra- tion began when a family dinner was served at the home of Mr. Russell Bell at four o’clock. After dinner, on behalf of the family, an address was read by Mrs.~Ru:ssell Bell and the pre- sentation of a chair and a blan- ket was made by Mrs. Burton Stewart. On behalf of his wife,

A reception was held in the evening when more than 100 re- latives and friends called to ex- and good wishes to the happy couple. The bride was becomineg attired in a navy dress with pearline necklace and corsage of pink and white

The guests were greeted by the hostess, Mrs. Russell Bell, and es- corted to the dining room by Mrs. Gordon Hardy, Mrs. James Wail-v law was in charge of the guest

The dining table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered by a three-tier wedding cake topped with a dainty basket of tiny flow- era and flanked on either side with golden colored tapers in sil-

Mrs. Burton Stewart presided over the silver tea service and a

day November 22nd. KENSINGTON Ladies

have representatives present.

ister. Services on Sunday, vember 23:

pm.

Sunday, November

Minister.

later Services for Minnegnsh .11 am- pm. Elmsdale 7 pm.

day’s repont ting of the

ently omitted. banquet or Dr. ,

Kenna,

Ltd, died at New Westminister, B.C., day November 14th. He years of age. Cross P.E.I.,

on

for the past 23 years. ' moving to New Westminster. lived for 20 years Alta. He leaves to mourn wife, Erna; two daughters, J. McGivern,

one brother.

B.C.; still resides on

McKenna, one sister, Mrs. Phelan McKenna. is a nephew. place at Our

Monday morning. and burial was Memorial Park.

___’_'____.

HONORED CLERIC

Rev. George Lloyd,

‘5 water St. Summerside

chaplain and later bishop.

Kensington feed service 3.00 to 5.00 and 7.00 to 9.00 pm. Satur-

Auxili- ary meeting, Monday, December 1. Will be the annual meeting. 8 o’clock, at Mrs. Jean Mayhews.

REGULAR MEETING Farm- ers League Kensington Rink Wed. November 26th. Any teams wish- ing to participate in this League

BEDEQUE PASTORAL Change The United Church of Canada. Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith, Min- No- Bedeque 11 a.m.; Borden 1.30 p.m.; Albany 7.30

O'LEARY PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. Services of Divine Worship for 23rd: West Devon, 9.30 a.m.; Bloomfield, 11 a.m.; Brae, 2.30 pm; O’Leary, 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. Haber Kean,

MONTROSE Pastoral Charge - The United Chum: o; gangs/Ea.

.A. Crooks, B. .; . .; n- Rev Sunday Nov 23. Montrose 3

NAME OMITTED— In Thurs- of the annual mee- Trinity Credit Union the name of Elmer Moore. one of the directors, was in advert-

EAST PRINCE Junior Farmers and annual meeting, Birch Tourist Home. Thurs- day Nov 27th 7 pm. Guest speak- George C. Fisher. Films. Contact Urban Laughlin or Bruce Small before Nov. 25 for reserve-

DIES IN B.C.—-Francis Mc- industrialeiEst haid 610t- dant with A.C. c ac em I . ten his residence In Fri- was 69 Born in Newtown the late Mr. _Mc- ’ > ' in New Westmimster henna lived Prior ‘0 he in Lethbridge, ‘ils Mrs. New Westminister . William Beagle, Surrey.

and Mrs Charles A. the old estead in Newtown Cross and horn William Naddy, "7 ‘ Greenfield. P.E.I. Rev. '1‘ es m Alberton aux. The funeral took Lady of Mercy ‘ h, New Westmlnister, on Chum November 17th, in Forest Lawn

Settled in 1903, Lloydminster in

Saskatchewan was named after colonists

I ran! fu- tout/en

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A new provincial program was adopted at the CCF party’s an- nual convention in Kcnsington yesterday. The program, revised with an eye on an expected provincial election, outlined the CCF atti- tude towards agriculture, educa- tion, electoral reform, fisheries, government, health, highways and public works, insurance, in-

dustrial development, labour, consumer protection, tourist in- dustry, transportation, and im- ance.

In a short reference to‘ policy

lief that the primary purpose of the government is to protect the interests, and to promote the we]. fare of all the people. POLITICAL PATRONAGE

“we believe", the statement said, “that such an objective is only possible when the govern- ment is free from political pat- ronage and when the party in power is financed, controlled and organized by free electors not influenced by Special interest groups.

“The CCF provincial program ls presented for consideration and study by all c1tizens, and we contend it can be implemented by a government free and dedi- cated to legislate in the interests of all citizens".

For agriculture the CCF pro- gram promised a long term, low interest, farm credit policy, es- pecially to help young farmers get established; to promote and help establish producer market- ing boards for potatoes, eggs, poultry, and other farm products as may be requested by their own organization, with each board to be operated on a co operative pool basis; to help ex- pand the small fruit and vege- table industry on the Island through financial aid in building a producer-owned plant or by helping growers set up collective bargaining boards to assume themselves of fair prices and contracts; help establish imme- diately a processing plant for potato by-products; promote a real forestry and conservation program for the province and to appoint a government minister to be responsible for the super- vision .and promotion of co—opera- tives and credit unions. EDUCATION

For education, the program called for the establishment. of a regional rural school‘system tied in with a road building pro- gram to make school travel as easy as possible throughout the year; guaranteed minimum sal- aries of $2500 for fully qualified teachers with gradually increas- ing scale of pay for extra quali- fications and experience.

The education program should insist on financial help from federal revenues to implement this education program and pro- moting the use of the regional schools for night training pro- grams in agriculture and related questions.

011 electoral reform the new program called for abolition of the property vote and the re- quirement of voters lists for pro- vincial elections. . For fisheries the program In- cluded the expansion an mod- ernization of the fisheries pro- gram and assistance to fisher- men to set up producer-owned processing and marketing facili-

ties.

The subject of government listed the reorganization of‘ the provincial civic service on a more eDfiCIent basis and pro vide greater rewards and bene- fits for qualified staif, free from fear of the dismissal by any change of government. HEALTH PROGRAM \ The health program asked for immediate implimentation of a hospitalization plan; free medi- cal care for pensioners and re- cipients of mothers allowance benefits: free treatment for can- cer and chronically ill patients.

For highways and public works the program called for all roads to be built on basis of need for travel to schools and markets; the setting up of a crown com- pany to provide a check on costs of public works projects; and paying snow plow operators an incentive basis to keep roads 0 en in winter.

nder the heading of insurance the CCF promised to provide insurance coverage at cost to all car owners with their license. Industrial development called for low cost power on a “com- mercial level to encourage Indus~ try; and the CCF promised to initiate a professional survey _of Brince Edward Islands potential for industrial development, and to endeavour to promote such a program. LABOUR PROGRAM

For labour the program called for the imediate enactment of a minimum wa-,e law; proVIsIon for three weeks annual vacation with pay to persons With two years service with any one em- ployer; and t‘Ie convention pro- gram promised an Improved Trade Union Act. I

Consumer protection benefits would limit interest rates and costs on loans; and protect the consumer by requiring that pro- ducer grades be carried through to final consumer on food pro ducts. - I

The tourist trade would benefit from a 10-year development pro» gram with special attention for the scenic spots of Kings and West Prince counties: and pro- motion and assistance to build a provincial museum.

The transportation policy would consider the causeway as a long term project: seek another ferry at Borden immediately; and give special consideration for the wel- fare of residents of the Town of Borden if they should be affected by the causeway. FINANCE

Under the heading of the fin- ance the program stated that, “present government policy is driving our province into ever

ion Adop s

New ProvincialProgram

cannot continue indefinitely. In order to correct this and to flu- ance improved government ser~ vices, the CCF will end political patronage, thus eliminating the wastefulness so long characteris- tic of government spending; eli- minate the loss to the provincial treasury from the abuse of the present system of handling gaso- line tax rebates; press for suf- ficient revenue under the fede- ral-provincial tax rental agree- ment to enable this province to finance properly such items as education and roads; and in the event that a provincial sales tax is imposed to help finance the hospitalization plan presently be- ing considered in this province, that such items as food, child- ren’s clothing, domestic fuel, etc.. be exempted from sales tax. LACK OF CONCERN

A resolution dealing with trans- portation said that, “the recent statement of CNR President Gor- don, referring to the need of a new boat only if a causeway is not built, is but a further ex- ample of the lack of concern and understanding of this problem by federal authorities.

"The CCF has insisted over and over again that there is an immediate necessity of a new boat. A causeway will take many years to construct, and in the meantime all citizens of the pro- vince suffer for lack of adequate transportation facilities. The CCF therefore reaffirms its de- mand that a new boat be built and put into service immedia- tely.”

Carl Hamilton, CICF national secretary, was the guest speaker at a public meeting in the even- ing.

NEW OFFICERS

Douglas MacFarlane of Bede- que was reelected as provincial president.

Other ofﬁcers elected were: Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Muriel MacInnis. Borden: vice-president for Prince County, C.F. Gallant, Wellington; vice-president for Queens County, Herman Mayne, Emerald. ‘

Council members: W.B. Mac- ].ellan, Alma; Hudson Pridham, Alberton; David Griffin, O’Leary; Belonie Gallant, Summer-side; Miss Carrie Holman, Summer- side; Sterling Milllar, Kelvin; Rev. J.W. Howe, Carleton Sid- ing; Irving Toombs, Bedeque; Alex MacLean, Parkdale; Mur- dock acLeod, Kensington: Clayton Smith, Fretown; Cyrus J. Gallant, Mont Camel; John P. Wallace, Alma; Cedric Mc- Kenna, Albany.

Youths Plead Guilty To Theft

posting in Magistrate‘s Court here Friday were remanded for sen- tence when they pleaded guilty to charges of theft.

The two, residents of Mont Carmel and Cape Breton, plead- ed guilty to theft from the Peo- ple‘s Co-op in Mont Carmel No- vember 13th.

The case of a Freeland man charged will. the sales of In- toxicating liquor (orange extract) to another person, was adjourned to December 2nd.

The case of a Foxley River resident charged with causing a disturbance was dismissed.

Magistrate R.S. Hinton, QC, presided.

G. Woodside ls Honored

On Friday evening. November 7 a large number of friends, rela- tives and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Woodside, Clinton, to tender their daughter, Geraldine, a mis- cellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriage.

To the strains of the bridal chorus played by Mrs. Clark Harding, the bride-elect was es- corted to a gain trimmed chair under yellow and white steam- ers, and an arch of autumn flow- ers, by Miss Valenic Woodrside. The living-room was decorated with bouquets of autumn ﬂowers.

The many beautiful and use- ful gifts were carried in by Mis- ses Barbara MacKay and Norma Whitehead and Mrs. Maynard Simpson, while the gift cards were read by Mrs. Charles Schur- man and Miss Chrissie Mac- Leod. They were arranged on the table by Mrs. Arthur Collett and Mns. Plaul Steele.

Geraldine gracefully expressed her thanks to all and invited all to visit her in her new hcme. Lunch was served by several of the ladies.

Lions Welcome 5 New Members

BORDEN—Vice-president Lloyd Clark presided at the regular supper meeting of the Borden Lions Club held at the Abegweit Hotel on Thursday evening.

Five new members were wel- comed into the club and five visiting lions from the Summer- side Club wer introduced.

Reg MacFarlane of the Sum- merside club spoke on Lionism for the benefit 01 the members.

Guest speaker for the occasion was Stan MacLeod who spoke

on banking and credit buying:

Prince County

A mixed card party sponsored by the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital was held in the Legion Home Tuesday evening with forty tables of bridge and auction in. play.

Prize winners in bridge were: Ladies first. Mrs. Jean Baker; second prize, Mrs. Julia Gallant; Consolation. Mrs. Laurence Gal- lant. _

Prize winners for men: First, William Gaudet; second. Gabriel Ohalsson: consolation. J a m e s Chaucey.

In auction ladies first prize was won by Mrs. Jaseph Linkletter; second, Mrs. John Walker: con- solation, Mns. E. Dillon.

Gents first prize went to Mr. John Walker; second to Mr. Vic- tor Ramsay and consolation to Glen Cotton.

Crapaud Theatre Friday 8:30 p.m. Saturday 7:15 dz 9:15 pm.

"The Mountain" Starring: Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner and Claire Trevor.

Hospital Ladies Aid Hold Party

Those prizes were donated by the following. Mrs. Heath Strong, Mrs. A.B.L. Horne, Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Mrs. A.R. Grant, Mrs. W.A. Currie, Mrs. Gilbert Gal- lant, Mrs. WE. Callaghan, Mrs. Sheldon Cameron, Mrs. J .K. Beer Mrs. Ethel M‘ussen, Mrs. R. M. Crockett and Mrs. Hubert Mac- Neill.

Ladies lucky tally prize was won by Mrs. Clarence Steele. This prize was a beautiful ﬂoral

SUMMERSIDE Friday - Saturday

In Cinemascope and Metro Color

"The Badlanders"

Alan Ladd, Ernest Borg- nine. What a. Picture. What act- ing. A treasure to steal. A woman to win. A past to

forget.

order from—

Kensington

BABY CHICKS

STOP! THINK! Do you want wonderful chicks. All R.O.‘P. sired, any breed. If so.

PENDLETON’S CHICK HATCHGERY

Phone 65-5

SUMMERSIDE~Two youths 313- I

POULTRY

RECEIVING POULTRY

up service available.

increasing debt. Such borrowing

ATTENTION

NOON UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Paying highest market prices. Poultry pick-

For further particulars contact:

Jenkins Brothers Limited

Summerside, Dial 2167 - 9168

FARMERS

DAILY UP TO FRIDAY

FREIGHT RATES WESTERN

The proposed seventeen percent increase in freight rates and the present agitation for daylight sav- ing time on Prince Edward Island were both strongly condemned last night at the annual meeting of the Prince County Federation of Agriculture, held in the 0'- Leary public hall.

The two resolutions, included among thirteen approved by the meeting, brought forth the liveli-

Freighter Loads Spuds For Fla.

SUMMERSIDE —- The freighter “Olav Djarke” docked here Thursday evening and loading op- erations began yesterday morning on a cargo of 50,000 bags of po- tatoes destined for Florida.

The potatoes are being loaded by_ the produce division of the Prince Edward Island Co-opera- tive Association Ltd.

The freighter will complete her cargo picking up an additional 25,000 bags at Charlottetown.

center, donated by the Flower Cart of Summerside.

Gents lucky tally prize was won by Mr. Layton Schuman and was donated by Mrs. Roy Holman.

During the evening a fruit cake made and donated by Mrs. RH. Smith was humorously auctioned by Dr. A.R. Grant. The highest bidder being ers. Dave Miller. Dainty refreshments were serv- ed bgdtthe members of the Lad~ les 1.

Mrs. Heath Strong, president of the Ladies Aid, expressed her thanks to the Legion for the use of their home and to the many people who attended the party and helped to make it such a success. The party was under the convenership of Mrs. R.M. Croc- kett. -

POULTRY TRUCKING

Contact us for the high- est market prices on chicken, foul and capon. Trucking daily from Mon- day to Friday.

Pendleton's Hatchery, Kensington Phone 65-5.

At the close of the evening...

Rate Hike, Fast Time Draw Fire

est discussion of the evening as r. number of speakers, including the provincial president. C.B. Waugh rose to voice their pm- tests over both proposals.

Speakers included, RC. Parent, superintendent of the Experimen- tal Farm who spoke on Soil con- servation, C.B. Waugh, J .L. Dew~ ar, provincial secretary and Dr. Charles Dewar. O‘Leary.

Elmer Waugh was elected pre- sident and Robert Shaw of Bloom— field second vice-president.

i OPP/"w 99"? roll; ,

Get: rid of unsightly pimples and boils fast with Dr. Chase's medicated Ointment. It's antiseptic- soothes as it heals.

REGENT

THUR - FRI - SAT

v "FROM HELL IT CAME"

TOD ANDREWS

"Spook CthSe-rs”

HUNTZ HALL BOWERY BOYS

CAMEO

Kensington

Fri” salto ' Matinee Sat. 1 pm.

Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride as—

"Mu and Pa Keri-Io On Vacation" Also serial.

ICHARLOITETOWNoGUARDIAN, NOV. 22. 1958. 13

POLICEMAN CHARGED

TORONTO (CPI — Police in- spector Ben Drennan. 59. of sub- urban Toronto T o w n 5 hip was charged Thursday night with driving while his ability was im- paired and with leaving the scene of an accident. A complaint from

a teen-aged motorist is reportedu in 1858.

to have led to the charges. The teen-ager, whose identity was not disclosed, said a weaving car struck a parked car and kept going. '

STEEL CENTENARY The first ingot of steel from Sweden was delivered to Britain

merside.

THE FIRST LETTER

your watch tick?

service it?

Do you appreciate

by them;

MO-ASIE JEWELLERS’ "LUCKY WATCH" CONTEST

No need to buy to enter—just clip out now and enter—leave your entries at our Summerside store before December 10th or mail in to Box 817, Sum-

The Rules are Simple

O Only one entry from each contestant. O Answer YES or NO to all 5 questions. O Write in 150 words or less—the reason.

ENTITLES THE WINNER TO A MOASE JEWELLERS’ 15 JEWEL WRIST WATCH

2nd AND 3rd WILL RECEIVE CONSOLATION PRIZES.

Would you think of the watch make if your watch stopped tonight?

Have you ever counted the tools used by your watch maker who knows what makes

Do" you buy a new watch from a. jeweller who has the knowledge and equipment to

If you ha‘vc a quality brand watch bought from your local jeweller—do you expect prompt service at the store when needed?

Jewellers spare no expense to stock parts for the many models of fine watches sold

PICKED ON DEC. .10

the fact that Moaso

In the oil ﬁelds,

enlarge Canada’s

In research . . I.

Across this country, nearly 14,000 Imperial people are at work to supply your needs . . . in exploration parties . at research laboratories . . . in reﬁneries . . . on the road.

might produce oil, they are seeking to

that this country will not go without oil, now or in the future.

and in areas which

oil reserves . . . so

(Imperial has more

AND ON EVEN THE COLDEST IIIcIIr...

Thousands of Imperial people work night and day to bring you the low-priced oil products you have come to depend on

extensive facilities than the rest of the industry put together) . . . and at nine reﬁneries, working ’round the clock . . . they seek to develop the products ’ which will keep you warmer, move you ' more conveniently...and more cheaply.

For in all their activities, Imperial people are constantly aware of the necessity of bringing y6u the products you need . . . at the low prices you have come to expect.

IMPERIAL OIL . . . FOR 78 YEARS A LEADER IN CANADA'S GROWTH

- compared to prices 0/ things in general.

£550 IMPERIAL OIL" LIMITED

130

GENERAL I WHOLESALE PRICE INDEX 120

o “"4 ~- ‘s

llﬂ

100

FURNACE OIL PRICE I‘IDEX' 90 1948 '50 '52 '54 '56 ‘Avmgs ioI pthipll Canadian cities

Furnace oil prices have held steady