WHEEL CHAIR PRESENTED
A much needed gift of a wheel chair was gratefully received yesterday afternoon at the Chronic Care Centre on Central St, by Miss Mildred Slackford,
WESTERN GUARDIAN
CANTATA by candlelight Try- on United Church Sunday. 8.00 pm.
RAYMOND GRANT Optome irist will be in his Tignish Office Saturday December 21st.
JUST ARRIVED apartment iized piano reconditioned like new. Niee tone, C..l. Gallant ilowlan.
CHAMPIONS Pharmacy. Ken- iington electric raaors. Sunbeam 'egular $30.75 for $26.75. Reming- .on $29-95 for $25.95. 10 per cent III other makes.
DON'T FORGET film, flash- auibs. batteries for your Clirlst- nas picture taking. "Get them row at the Read Studio and cam- .-ra shop.
A PORTRAIT by Sears is al- ways a valued gift. l-lave yours taken now for Christmas at the Read Studio and Camera Shop.
SANTA CLAUS Will make his final appearance at Waddell Bros. store, Crapaud. Saturday
supervisor from the Y's Menettes Club of Summerside. Presenting
the wheelchair on behalf of the
Glenford MacLean, Southwest, Lot 16. was elected president of the East Prince Junior Farmers Association at the third annual meeting held at Lot 16 Hall.
Other officers elected were vice-president. John Dekker. and secretary treasurer, Urban Laughlin. Sherbrooke. are Mrs. Bruce Small, Miscon- che. George Riley. Hamilton, Bruce Small. Miscouche, Mrs. Adrian Dekker. Sherbrooke, and Allison MacLean of South West
t I6.
The retiring president, Eddie Clarke, presided over the well attended meeting and his report indicated that the past year was successful. Projects and activi- ties that this group participated in during the year were as fol-
, lows. l JUNIOR C0-OP
I he first Junior Co-op in the _Province is composed of person- nel 0 group.
The .lunior Farmers in the Island square dancing champion- ship for the year. Cattle were vaccinated for
evening at 7:30. Parents please accompany children.
NOTICE BOXING Day. Decem- her 26. has been proclaimed a civic holiday in the town of Ken- singtou. Everett Champion. May- or.
Al’-‘I’!-ZR DECEMBER 2.5, 1957 2
Lord's Esso Service Station will operate Monday through Satur- day 8.30 to 12 and I to 6. Satur- day evening only 7 to 9. We want to thank our many customers for their loyal patronage’ during the
all a Merry Christmas and a Hap- ity and Prosperous New Year. C. Donald Lord. MR. Stordy. owner- manager of Crystal dairy in Sum- merside, underwent surgery on Wednesday to repair a badly damaged artery in his right leg.
Professional Cords Chartered Accountants
1'. lhrlo Hickey {CT Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Surnmerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
Barrister George R. MacMahon. LL.B
255 Water St. ' Summerside (Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone surnmeraide 3551
I ILE.
Optometrist E. E. Parkman n.. R.0.
E UPPOSITI GUARDIAN OFFICE EH’
merelde
Photographers I'll IIAD e. is. mam
the prevention of blacklcg. Mem- bers Urban Laughlin of Sher-
brook. along with Garth Coffin_i
Cherry iiill. represented P. E. I. and the defeated Ontario Junior Farmers team of Keith Parkin- son and Lois Strong of Brampton.
be discontinued and replaced by contributions from general taxes." Another member Derrill Lyle placed fourth in the Provincial Public speaking competition. In addition two of the members are 4-H. club
' leaders. on
The injury resulted when he was struck by a car on the highway at Central Ltedcque on Tuesday. It is expected that Mr. Stordy will be confined to Hospital for the next few weeks.
NEW LONDON Pastoral Charge. Presbyterian Church in Canada: Services for Sunday December 22nd. 1957. as follows: 10.00 a.m. Sunday School at St. John's ii:00 a.m.- worship service at St. John's 2.30 p.m. Gcddie Memorial 7:30 pm. South Gran- v‘ e. "Let us join together to Worship and praise God who has given his son a gift to the world, the Church. and the indivi- dual. Rev. L.D. Bartlett B.A.. B.D. Minister.
PERSONALS -
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillis left Alberton yesterday morning for Montreal where they will spend Christmas with members of their
NSURANCE ,,,,,, 1,
Miss Clara Donald. Summer-
. side. is spending the Christmas
season at the home of her hip- ther, G. M». Donald. Alberton.
Miss Tens Gillis has returned to her home ‘ii Alberton from the Western spltal where she has been a patient for ten days.
Miss Mabel Fielding. Alberton. is spending the Christmas sea- son with her brother and sister- in-law_ Lt.Col. P. S. Fielding and Mrs. Fielding. Charlottetown
Miss Mary Gillis. Tllhldh. is visiting at the home of Mid! Mary Gillis. Alberton.
Dr. 0. ll. Phillipe. M.P.. Mrs. Phillips and their children have arrived from Ottawa
Christmas holidays bane is Alherton.
to spend atthetr
Y's Menettes Club are the Presi- dent Margarct Hopklrk, icentret and Kay Boates (right).
‘East Prince Junior Farmers Hold Third AnnuciIMeeting
I
second consecutive farmer an idea what his cows are
POULTRY
»ltasususLa5.as.27
ATTENTION I
FARMERS
OtrIrharattn¢Ptantwiltbectosed—
.28IlIdJanuary1st-
lemons sees. no.
fl" ii
., .~..v .-
l
and Gordon White entertained
children of Alberton and
Canada."
450' Children Are Entertoined
Friday afternoon Messrs. J. 1''.
more than four hundred and fifty vicinity at the Princess Pat Theatre.
The main entrance the theatre has hundreds of colored lights and three beautifully il-
l'I‘he Guardian Page 17 fsac, Dec. 21. 1957
ALBERTON ' w
i Gordon‘s Garage has become ‘the seventh place of businflujc be broken into in Alberton since the flurry of breaks started on December llth. The garage was entered Thursday night as
. in several previous cases noth luminated Chriifrtmas trees’. The in seemed m be music" 1-” exm, hp“? 0 0ne»w"-I ow-1' intruder gained access to thl taken up with Santa in his sleigh,
drawn by reindeer. i To their delight Santa met the: children at the door with a treat. Mrs. John H. Wells. Mrs. Helen Kerr and Miss Evelyn Carpenter? d the children in singing “O
This was followed with a half; hour of aceordian and guitar‘ music by Henry Myers and Erskine Murphy. then the chil- dren's favorite Gene Autry Show. ‘ The program was brought to a; close’ with singing of the Na-4 tional Anthem. ‘
Santa was not in a hurry and was on hand to say good-bye to the children before they went home.
Three Juveniles
Are Arrested In Store In S'Side
Three Juveniles were appre- hended early last evening by Summerside Police Cnsts. Mac- Kay, Matlieson and Hardy short- ly after they had stolen a small purse containing a counter-shelf in the store of Mac- Ausland Furniture Ltd. Water Street.
The three youngsters. while browsing through the store. re- moved the purse. owned by an employee Miss June Crossman. from a shelf in the record room where is was contained in larger purse. Miss Crossman was absent from the record room at the time. The boys were appre- hended shortly after along the
¢
merside have been w o r k i n g
The apathy and indifference of Canadian parents. eager in the pursuit of soft living, may be the principal reason why more than half Canada's teenagers over 14 do not attend school. K. R. Swin- ton. conference chairman of the Canadian Conference on Educa- tion. said today.
The Canadian Conference on Education will bring 700 students together in Ottawa in mid-Feb- ruary in the largest and most representative educational meet- ing ever hcld in Canada. It is being sponsored by 19 national organizations having a combin-
Bag Company but in the interim had managed to spend about $16
Dtiring the year speakers from of ‘he money.
the Dept. of Agriculture and Rotary Club addressed the group and the Junior Farmers took part in the field day at Charlottetown and Georges and New Glasgow
bred or grade.
Miss MacMillan spoke also on Leadership and program plan- ning". She said that leaders can be made, they must have fore- sight and know the correct precedure. Then too. there must be participation by the members. The business and recreation must
well balanced and meetings shouldn't uast longer than one and a half hours, concluded the speaker.
Dancing to recorded music brought the third annual meeting
mups.
The recorded debate between P. E. I. and Ontario Junior far- mers was played at the meeting. HERD IMPROVEMENT
The guest speaker at the an- nual meeting was Miss Audrey MacMillan, Agricultural
Miss MacMillan explained -very go 3 C1053 capably “Herd ' , XFVICG" WI'lI(‘Il LIIC DCPI. OT yNsIDE THE
Railway track behind the P. E. 1. ed
Agriculture is sponsoring. She said there must be 80 cows and’ I0 herds in a district, which will‘ be the A. l. Districts of the Pro- vince. The farmers are required to weigh the milk every day and milk samples will be taken every two months by the Dept. The purpose is to give the individual
PALO ALTO. Calif. rAPt——Stan- ford University research scien- tists announced Wednesday that they have uncovered surprising new information about the neut- ron. one of ‘he small particles which make up the atom. They
ihas a “point" is as big as one of the.‘ largest atom particles—the pro-i‘ too. i
producing and what their butter- fat test is. The animals tested can be pure-
lsllllllilli Illllililiill
Let fun and gaiety adors your Christmas celebrationl
MARK GAUDET GROCERY
GRANVILLE STREET, SUMMERSIDE
$K3K$flXlfiK$ $euve PEEK FREAN'S
SIIOIITOAKE
found that the tiny particle whichi e considered only .'
membership of roughly two rriillion persons.
“The Canadian family," . . Swinton said, “is in great danger of turning out a generation whose most intellectual pursuits consist of watching TV serials and reading the comic papers." INDII-TERENCE
“Despite the Russian achieve- ments." he asked. “do most par- ents really care about the qual- ity of education their children are receiving? Do they know what they want in education? Or do they want anything?"
“What else except parental in- difference can account for the fact th at an estimated 60 per cent of our young people between ages of 15 and 19 are not attend- ing school of any kind?"
Mr. Swinton cited the shortage of properly qualified teachers. es- timated as high as 9.000 and poor salaries. “If the public really
SUMMERSIDE POST OFFICE BUSY SPOT
Post office employees at Sum- round the clock to keep the huge ing in all
premises by breaking a win- dow and apparently left by WI! of the front door which was found open yesterday morning. Spring is the favored time [hunting grizzlies and black bean iin Alberta.
SANTA WILL VISIT
Borden Legion Home Dec. 21st 2 to 4 p.m.
letters and parcels lpost office.
Seen sorting the volume of mail moving. result- being cleared each day at the
iseveral thousand cards that were ‘posted Wednesday are 4L to Iii [John Mac!‘-‘eili. Ernie Mouiitziiii
Treat for children under
ships for bright children, Mr 12. parents please accom.
Blame Apathy Of Parents For Educational Neglect
wanted good teachers in every classroom, they would make sure they got them and held onto them," he suggested.
He said his comments did not
Swinton said. He thought there was a tendency in North Ameri- ca to get "sidetracked by frills." No parent, he concluded, can afford to sit back and let others decide on issues so important to the future of their children.
Mark Arsenault, Jim Buote and Clarence Araenault. l (Guardian Photoil
_"wAl
Tryon Community‘ Singers
pany small children.
REGENT
apply to all parents. and he call-
ed it a “healthy sign" that so choose nFr T H many are confused and uneasy t present '9 O about educational standards. Your own erms "
“Many of them know something The Echo of Christmas Kong
is wrong but they don't know 0" On)’
what it is. COMPARISON
Mr. Swinton said that the Con- ference will endeavor to give Ca- nadians a basis for comparison by means of a panel of interna- tional authorities, ' line what is expected in the field of education in other countries. He said that arrangements for the composition of the panel were not yet completed and he could not, therefore, give names
the participants.
Education in western Europe requires longer hours and more homework from students, and is backed by government scholar-
CAMEO
Kensington
Fri., Sat. 7:15, 9:15. Matinee 1 p.m. Saturday. Audie Murphy. Barbara Rush in "WORLD IN MY CORNER". Co-starring Jeff Morrow. John Mclntire. Also serial and news.
Shows all next week.
C A |3|j'|'O L’f’SUMMERSlDE
ANNUAL KINSMEN TOY MATINEE
This (Saturday) morning I0 o'clock ADM.——“0NE USEFUL UNWRAPPED TOY"
TONIGl{T—7:15 . 9:10 Michel Ray-—In
"THE BRAVE ONE”
to holiday inn!
R. & G. NEWSTAND
WATEIL STREET. SUMMERSIDE
70la¢yoa8a¢tosta¢'¢4¢ fla¢4(aua4& 71a:-fled/2'4
‘Finest Creamery butter_-gives Peek Frean's SHORTCAKE a rich satisfying
en scan-s--i vs II asiun van sum bass-v as-{suns-s is use as. |'I.
amt sauna
flavour which makes it a .. ~. favourite with old and young. Serve it with a cup of tea or cotfee. with a lass of
gin er ale. ace 4 » supply on your . ’ ‘M Pcnffl rbllfi
‘ .
>..:‘."“" ‘,5 ‘ O
-i Q
'""'“" I but 5.. Slevrcalo lain the belilfl “’ merit urdiel fink, candies er
. PEEK FIIEAIF3 _,m,i.....i,«o~.....riscui.is
rm ,r-eiv."rnsrssau~scuoo_u_ti;I"ra.-.oo&-'sI.o-
s oz. racasr 25¢
I lust lllslllisl
an all our friends for ai, /;ay,eo|orfulQ>;s:is:masaeaaon.'
Inmon Plumbinigflli Heating Ltd.
FARM LOAII over at
TRANS CANADA ‘ CREDIT
Don't let the lack of ready money prevent you from buying seed, stock, or any other farm require- ment. On Trans Canada Credit farm loans over
81500, payments can be spread over as long as two-and-a-half years, and an be made in any one of these three ways: 1: Quarterly 2. Half- \’early 5. Annually; So get the cash you need now at Trans Canada dlt.‘
REGULAR LOANS
Loans of $1,000 and less arealso available on Trans Canada Credit‘: monthly
men: terms. P.’ r57. i7
mus CANADA $ CREDIT &
CORPORATION LTD. PHONE
73 GRAFTON ST.
Tryon United Church Sunday, Dec. 22nd 8:00 p.m.
j’Badge Marshall Brennan"
CORN EY BROS.
CHRYSLER & SALES &
PLYMOUTH SERVICE
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