Deputy-Mayor W. E. Jenkins is seen above throwing out the first ball in a recent basketball g.-inie between the Summerslde Spudniks and Prince of Wales
READY FOR JUMP
‘College of Charlottetown.
seen ready for the jump.
-Jim White of the Welshmen and merslde on David Arnold of the Spudnlks are with Prince Of Wales edilnil the
The game was played in Sum- Saturday evening
Spudniks 44-40.
Manned
Possible
By J()llN A. BARBOUR
.\'F.\\’ YORK tAPl—The United states’ manned space ship could be blasting off within five years. a L'.S. missile scientist said Mon-
dai. llc ll~li‘(l this technically - pus-
WESTERN GUARDIAN
ll\'l)lAN River Christmas con- cert Thurdsay Dec. l9th.
CARD PART‘ tonight, Legion Home Kenslngton. 8.30. Usual good prizes. Sponsored by ladies auxiliary.
RESERVE THURSDAY Dee- ember l9th. eaview ChE‘l\LlTlB.‘ concert.
THERE IS still time to have your portrait made by Sears at the end Studio and Camera Shop.
(‘HICKEN and turkey supper Tllllfsday Dec. 5, Legion Home 0'Lt-ary. sponsored by the Bap- tist Church. 5 to 9 p. in
Mrs. Lester M. Mellish. North liner Road. ll spending this week in Snmmerslde visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mellish.
FOUR FINED In court at Tignish Saturday three Tignish residents were fined $20.00 and costs eac r causing a disturbance and another Tignlah party was fined 815.00 and costs for being drunk and disorderly.
l. i B E R A-L women of Sum- morside and surrounding areas are invited to attend a meeting in the new High Auditor- ium on Wednesday Dec. 4th. at 3.00 o'clock. A Liberal Women's 0l‘LZlllll1.all0l'i is to be formed. The prrI\In(‘ial president will be pre- sent
B 0 it D E N Branch Canadian
Lesion will rovlde trans- portatlon for those having no
trniisportatlon to Blood Donors ‘
clinic tonight. Crapaud between 7 D. m. and D p. in. Contact C. W. Miittart Cape Traverse. B. Car- michael. Albany. Donald Mac- Donald Carleton. Jack Maclsaac. Borden
PERSONALS
Mr. Edwin Darby of Welling- ton is a patient in Prince County Hospital. All wish him a recovery.
The many friends of Mrs. i-Iitnn Cairns. Freetown. will be sorry to learn of her illness. she has entered Prince County Hos- Dital for treatment.
Professional ‘Ca rds Chartered
Accountants
‘nni-iomeir am Caiiadlaanankoi mores
ax Summerllda. PSJ. Phone 223
INSURANCE It a Illa a son Limited
Firs .. am - Snmniar at. anmma-also Optometrist E. B Parkman a.o.
5 sari OYPOIHIOOAIDIANOIHCI jilmmsrfl.’ Imelda
U.S. Space Ship Within 5 Years
sible timetable for’ space accom- plisliments:
A manned space station in six to seven years.
First flight around the moon in eight ars.
Krafft A. F.hi-icke. one of the scientsts working on the Atlas in- terco inenial ballistic missile.
id:
sa .
“technically we are capable of having manned orbital gliders in five years."
Development of these space ships. he said. depends on such
ings as support and financing.
Speaking of intermediate range ballistic missiles and lCBMs. he said there are three stages of work:
First there is the design and general development stage. Then the missile must be thoroughly flight tested in parts as well as in whole. Finally. personnel must be trained to handle it.
IN FLIGHT STAGE
On the ICBM, c said. it is ob-
vious the U.S. is in the flight test
stage.
Asked if the production order in lRBMs meant they had com- pleted the flight test stage suc- cessfully. he said he could not comment directly since he wasn't connected with IRBM programs.
But. he added. production ord- ers usually mean it has been “r y well demonstrated" that a missile is operable.
Ehrlcke, who worked on e German V-2 with Wernher von Braun. now is assistant to th technical director of astronautics
in General Dynamic tion's Convair division.
At a press conference. Ehricke outlined various types of space vehicles and the technical orbits they might take to reach distant planets.
The U.S. hasn't got a prototype of a manned space ship. he said. However. the experimental craft coming closest is the North Am- erican X-i5, designed to investi- gate heights of 200,000 feet.
N0 FLIGHT FAILS
On the general missile program Ehricke said that no flight test is really a failure. Something is learned even when missiles fall to achieve their ultimate goals.
Regarding Russian progress in missiles. he said it is difficult to measure their progress exactly. For instance. he said. the orbits of the Sputniks do not provide clues to the accuracy of their guidance systems. something that is an essential for an ICBM.
Corpora-
I
Day banquet ummerside which will continue to be an an- nual event.
With Pipe Major Sgt. Sandy .MacQueen piping the Haggis was carried on the b arm of clansman Jock Mungall, and ad- dressed in the traditional man- ne r by Jock Hopkirk.
The toast to “The day and all who honor it." was proposed by Dr. A. R. Grant who said that the names of Scotsmen are engraved ont he milestones of progress in every field of en- deavour.
Response to the toast. and the main address. was made by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. who noted the cross of St. drew took its design from the shape in the disciple St. Andrew. who was later chosen as the patron saint of Scotland.
Chief Justice Campbell re- ferred to the renewed insterest in Scottish culture during the past six years in the Maritimes and in Canada. and said he be-
> E’
history, Chief Justice Campbell noted that at the present time eight of the ten lidutcnant Gov- ernors bear names of Scottish or-
igin. Noting that lieutenant gover-
Doris Ahearn. Borden was de- stroyed Sunday morning by a fire of unknown ' ' that br Ahearn and six children were away. By the time the blaze was noticed by neighbors it was too far ad- vanced to save anything and all. the contents of the home went- up in flames. l
The Borden Fire Department, arrived on the scene as quickly‘ as possible and concentrated ef-. forts on preventing the flames: from spreading and were suc-1 cessful in preventing the near»: by home of Mr. Archie Gallant.
Ccir Damaged In Accident
A late model Ford car driven' by Lloyd Gaudct of Alberton was heavily damaged in a highway accident at Coleman Corner late Saturday night. lan Strang of O‘ Leary bruises and shock Community Hospital. Other occug pants of the car were not injured. ‘~
The car skidded on a light fall
of new snow and collided with a lc.
week.
NOTICE
Due to death pf late Andrewts. Macdonald the store of R. J. Macdonald & Co.. Cardigan, will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday of this‘
Mrs. Campbell Dies In Bedeque
The death occurred home of her daughter Ml‘!- Harry Green. Central Bedeque on Friday. November 8th.
A
‘linear:
Mrs. James N. Campbell in her 85th. year.
The deceased was born Tryon. daughter of the late Mr. She
Ca Traverse where by her kindly hospitable manner she endeared herself to a wide cir- cle of friends.
After the death.of her hus- band 12 years ago she made her bane with lighter in Bedeque where also was a highly respected citizen. As she was blessed with Christian principles of the highest stand- ing. as in life. so in death.
She had many friends call to pay their last respects to one in whose home everyone was always heartily welcome.
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She was frequently visited by
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She leaves to mourn one son. Hamid. and two daughters, Sister James Marie oi the Order
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ELECTION DAT! HAVANA. Cuba tAPl—The SI-
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C |_ _ SUMMERSIDE
TODAY ('I'UES.) 8 RM. — WEDNESDAY 8 P.M. NO MATINEE TODAY (TUESDAY) ADMISSION .— ADULTS 75¢ —— CHILDREN 50c Prices Set By Film Producers
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Scotsman‘ lnaugerale Annual St. Andrews Dinner At S’Side
About 50 atalwart scotsmen last -- dvenlng attended the St. Andrews in in S
nor-elect Dr. W. J P. MacMll-
. is among three new a in- tees for the office of Lt.-governor in Canadian Provinces. Chief Justice Campbell referred to reports covering his present ‘ ness in hospital. and expressed the wish of the ciansmen for his speedy recovery.
Presiding at the banquet at Mulberry Lodge Mr. J. Watson MacNiiught suggested that the St. Andrew's Day banquet at Summerslde be made an annual event. and a motion to this fact. made by Mayor W. A. Cur- rie. and seconded by T. l) Mor- rison. was unanimously approv- ed. and a committee to look af- ter details for next yc-ar‘s banquet was appointed and included J. P. Mclnnis. Jock liopkirk. John Mungall, Ross Ma.cKenzie. D. 0. Stewart. Neil MacLeod.
A special touch of Old Scotland was provided for the banquet in the presence of sprigs of heather at every place setting, which was sent air. direct from Scotland. for the occasion by Robert l-lopk-irk. of Glasgow. Scotland. a brother of Jock Hopkirk of Summerslde.
Lending an additional Scottish touch was the presentation of bag pipe elections by Pipe Ma- jor McQueen, and a song of Scottish tunes led by J. P. Mc- lnnls. to piano accompanyment
Dr. Peter MacDonald of
-1 G E.
by Crapaud. '
Home In Borden Destroyed By Fire On Saturday Morning
The bunglow home of Mrs. from catching fire.
it was reported there was no insurance on the home. Mrs. Ahearn has six children ranging from three to twelve years.
The fire broke out around 2.00 o'clock Sunday morning.
°{' accident in Montreal.
ALBERTON
Mrs. J. A. Callaghan ton. has left for an visit with relatives John. N. B.
. Alber- extended in Saint
Mr. and Mrs Fred Wells. Brook- lyn. have taken up residence in Alberton for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aitlien. Charlottetown. spent the week- end with Mr. Heber Hardy. Alberton.
During the weekend Mr. and Mrs. John C. Profit. Alberton. received word that their son Ben- ny had been injured in an auto Details were lacking but they were in- formed that he had suffered a head injury and was still uii- conscious Sunday. The act-itlciit occurred Friday. Further infor- mation was expected by phone late last night. Benny complet- ed High School at Alberton last year and left for Montreal dur- ing the summer.
Red Pofl Breeders Form Organization
The newly appointed directors for the Red Poll Breeders’ As- sociation met in the board room, Dept. of Agriculture, Summer- side. on Thursday afternoon to complete the appointment of of- flcers for the association.
The following is the list of those appointed—Pres. Mr. Har- ding Boulter, 0'Leary; vice-pre- sident. Mr. H.H. Herlihy, Corn- wall; secretary - treasurer, Mr. Charles Lank_
. Alton. Ramsay. Kensington, for a term of one . Harry Scott, Mr. Willard Lank. for three years A film entitled “The Red Poll Story" was enjoyed by all. after which the meeting adjourned.
i Seasonal Benefits Easing
l E An extension of seasonal bene- |fits paid to unemployed will be of direct benefit to some i500 ‘persons in Prince County it was learned from Earl Cannon. man- ager of the Summerside office of ’the Unemployment Insurance
Commission.
The new period for seasonal benefits will begin the first of December instead of January and jwill end on the 15th of May in- Istead of in April as previously.
The new extension of benefits was announced in the House of Commons on Wednesday by La- bor minister Michael Starr. and extends the payment period and imakes the system more favor- .'able to the applicants in that they were able to qualify for a longer period of benefit.
Under the old systhm the per- 'lod for receipt of seasonal bene- fits was 10 weeks minimum. and i6 weeks maximum. The new plan increases these to a mini- mum of 12. and a maximum of 24 weeks
TWO CLASSES
in explaining that there are two classes of seasonal benefits Mr. Cannon said that to qualify under Class "A" anyone who has‘ had a regular benefit periodi which expired since last Aprill 15th. may qualify for a period of length similar to his or her past benefit period, providing it does? not exceed the December to May| seasonal benefit peri .
To qualify for Group "B" any-l one who has had 15 weekly con-‘ tributions since the 31st of last March may qualify and receivei five weeks benefits for each sixl weeks contributions. to a maxi-. mum of the seasonal benefit per-
lod. T0 FISHERMEN
The New extension of benefit periods is also applicable to fish- ermen .\lr. Cannon said. N e x t‘ month fishermen will. for ‘ first time. be eligible to receive unemployment benefits w h i c h
will represent money additional
- Will Help 1500 In Prince
to that which has been received in this
The registered unemployed in Prince County on November 27th showed a 16 percent increase ov- er that of the same date last year. Compared to one month ago the registered unemployed has almost doubled Prince County, but this is said to be a normal increase at this time of year due to reduction in employ- ment in the industries of con- struction, agriculture. fishing and trucking.
previtl sly area.
Mrs. Pendleton Died Thursday ’
The death of Mrs. S. R.‘ Pendleton formerly Rena Fos- tcr of Marshfield. occurred sud- denly at her home in Kcnsing- ton late Thursday evening. She
had been ill with an attack of flu but her condition was not: considered serious.
l Mrs. Pendleton has been man-l
ager of Pendleton chick hatchery since the death of her husbandl several years ago. and was uelll and very favorable known in the i
town and surrounding country. ‘,!°
She is survived by 3 daughters. i Betty. Edmonton Alberta. Sylvia. ‘ Calgary Alberta and Helen. Mrs. I
CIVIC STADIUM HOCKEY TONIGHT (Tuesday) 8.30 S.D.U. vs. SUMMERSIDE ACES
Ad mission
The Guardian Page 15 Tuesday, Dec, 3. 1957
William Cairns. Freetown rtod a week ago and in treal on r - aon. Roscoe at horns. Also her mother and several brothers and sisters.
Mon- Ona
TARTAN SPECIAL
GLASGOW tCP)—A Glasgow firm Friday announced plans to send a train on a 3.000 - mile whistle-stop trip across Canada. exhibiting Scottish woollens for next year's Christmas market. The venture was announced by Maurice B. Links. joint managing- director of A. Links and C0,.
FAR. FAR AWAY
Light from the most distant stars yet photographed takes about 500,000,000 years to reach the earth.
CAMEO
Kensington
.Tues., 7:15-9:15. John Wayne, Dan Dailey. Maureen O'Hara in “The Wings of Eati- s" in color. See Wayne as Commander “Sprig" Wcad in great story.
75c - 35:
“T SMA|.lMAll'S‘
Reg. 11.9 Famous “Lady
RAY - Lilli TWIN SWEAATER SETS!
8
Anne”
Reg. 39.95 LADIES’ TWEED COATS!
BLOIISES!
Q Plain Colors. Long and Short Sleeves!
Q Sizes 10 to 16!
Reg. 4.98 LADIES’ DRIP-DRY, NO-IRON
REG. TO 29.95 NEW GROUP
DRESSES!
Q Street and cocktail Dressel. sizes
All
Q Taffeta. and run starts:
l Wool. Falllsl
Ladies’
Belgechlnol Q Leather
Button Trim! Q Sizes 9 to 171
COTTON
Q Long and Short Sleeves!
Washable! All Sizes! Save!
Q Sizes it to 40! Q Short Sleeves! Q Washable!
CAR COATS!
REG. 3.98 LADIES‘
BLOUSES!
9.9.‘.
REG 5.95 LADIES‘ MOST FAMOUS MAKE
PULLOVER SWEATERS!
2 .99
g All Ladies’ Sizesi Quilted Lining!
Reg. 25.00 LADIES’ RED TARTAN PLAID
CAR COATS!
.95
"Christie"!
FAMOUS MAKE LADIES‘
LUGGAGE!
Q individual Cases or SONY Makes, ineliid‘ng
. . Famous “Samp<nnlle" or