I Captain Swetman, of- F the R.C.A.F.
lfiage Of St. Eleanors
Iolds Annual
‘I’ ards of 40 residents of St. meeting of that village held Wed-
the school. were three years, (re-elected); Bill Maxfield, three
two
@5011,’ attended the annual 5; WESTERN
:5 GUARDIAN
lliii. ZIELINSKI will be at Kin- flztto 5 p.m. today.
“mil!-GAIN Cavalcade, O’Lea- flail‘, postponed until Feb 10 is p.m.
iurnonn GRANT, Optomet- ' will be in his O’Leary Of- F.satuuiay,- Feb. 8th.
nrsmd-roN RINK tonight
. Farmers gue. Ken- versus Cavend I h.- Game ' 5 sharp.
1 : Thursday night gflanadian Legion. Ken-
" Music by Mellowaires. ~ 50 cents.
-: ‘THURSDAY night
. Legion, Kensingv - Ihlusic by Mellowaires. Ad- 1 ‘lion 50 cents.
I Y SALE Saturday, Feb. -' ‘ s store, 3.00 p.m. ‘ by Kensington Presby- LatI1es‘Aid. .'“'“ ~ ‘in Borden Rink '_.lteriioon.3 to 5. Adm. 25 Tonight 8vto 10. Adm. 35
-I ’
In Bonden Rink -on 1:30 to 2:30
children and free.
, ' Thursday night versus Alberton Game time 8:30. Skate ‘, ":1?-‘Irnlval Feb. 12th.
D , .' , UE: Rink tonight Thurs- W . .111 Shore Hockey League ‘ L Beavers versus Albany 2 -‘ , ;Game time 8:30 sharp.
', .;;.‘, Monday, Feb. I 2.111. Masonic Hall, Ken-
’ ‘ '"P!'lzes including Door, ed by Regent No_.'52 O.E.S.‘ Everyone
ONALS .
‘ Alvin Ashely, Brooklyn, "1 H -: a‘ few days with her ‘Mrs. Craswell Weeks,
; .. Fraser and Mr. E. . . Montreal, are bus- -‘ 1 : to Alberton. They ,. of Mr. Frasert’s .- Mrs. F. P. Fraser.
essional Cards Chartered -ccountants
g Building 33 .1. Phone 2235 law Barrister
; 1'81! R. MacMahon,
‘ Water St.
Kensingtm . 3° Summerside 3551
I Summerside on Saturdays)
I | ’ ,m1IjJl§i:JRANc§ .
I We & Son Limited I mt Auto — Casualty
er L Summerside
; Obtometrist E» Parkman ‘N ‘:11!!!-Oblllfi no. 3237 hm,,gr§lt'GUARDIAN OFFICE Summerside
3. F
-" ha, - Hunter, R.0. ? sm'sLlI“lfiiA§.'lé1.lfiU%°1h]<)ii[ie 3110 ~ NG _, IA‘ Ramona Grant,
’ § ‘ah!-Sc., 0.D. ( lbw. Mastreet,
~ “nee MilI’s Men’s
Summersid
1;, / Q A lograohers
,5 ~§RE DSTUDIO W ‘n W. SEARS
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OTTAWA, —Design planning on projects at R. C. A. F. Station, Summerside, will be speeded up to permit construction work to start on schedule this summer. While the final decision to pro- ceed with the work was taken by the Government early in 1958, plans for the project were pro- ceeding since late in 1957.
These plans would normally take about six months to com- plete but they have been stepped up on a priority basis. Overall costs of the projects is placed at $8 million. An announcement on the Summerside projects was
made in the House of Commons
Retiring commissioner Kenneth
A FRIENDLY CHAT
Station at Summerside is shown chatting with Foster Hewitt at
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Meeting
nesday evening in Commissioners
elected Wendell Rogers,
years; Norman Johnston, years and Lea Birch, one year. Other commissioners are Earl Cannon and Edwin ernard.
Mr. Cannon, in reading the commissioners report for last year, statedthe population of St. Eleanors has increased slightly and that the per capita grant would now be $1,003.75. He also stated that a fire department has
and equipment purchased at a cost of $3,455.05.
dogs in the village.
At Summerside
as a candidate i _ forthcoming civicf e‘ection.
ance committee. ert Dewar.
term.
25.
Miscouche Fire I
evening.
held in the Public Hall.
presiding. landscaping and insulating
ment.
missioner Mr.
coming year.
the luncheon tendered by Imper- laal Oil in Charlottetown yester- ay.
Placed First In Quarter Million
lnsura-nce Club
D. H. Gallant C. L. U. Mis- couche, has been advised by the Vice-President’ of the Confeder- ation Life Insurance Company that he has placed first in the
been organized and a fire truck’
MacDonald Club quarter million dollar section in his division for
‘ Mr. Gallant is also a winner of the National Quality Award of -Canada, a distinction gained by those representatives who have less than ten percent of their policy sales lapse.
The meeting approved several motions including commissioners investigate possibilities of land- scaping property containing old fire hall providing cooperation of the provincial government can be obtained. Commissioners take. steps to see that the ‘village re- ' tain the 30 m. p. h. limit, Com- missioners take action to prose- cute all owners of unlicensed
First To Noinae
Mr. Ray Tanton, retired c_on- tractor and_ builder, was the flrst citizen to file nomination papers Summerside s Mr. Tanton will ccntcst the_ Centre Ward seat. He will 0911059 C011!" cillor W. E. MacAusland._fl1a!1" man of the present Council s fm-
Others exalectgd t€_ _ngI11g1;::l° are: West ar —re irin - cillor, Edgar Cannon. and Fret: L. D. Arsenault; and in the Ea; Ward-Reginald ciough and R0
To date there has been_no 111- dication that Mayor_C11r1"1° W!“ be opposed in his bid to fetal“ the post of Summersides Chief Magistrate for a second two-yea!‘
February 18 has been declared nomination day. With the “V1” election to follow on February
Equipment Good
The 557 inhabitants of the Vil- lage of Miscouclie n0W h3Ve 3 fully equipped fire department ready to serve the community when required, according to the report of Fire Chief J.L. Maci Millan submitted _to the 31111118 meeting of the Village Tuesday
Many interested citizens at- tended the meeting which was with Commissioner F. A. DesRoches
The 1958 Budget includes $300 for operating expenses. $250 fol‘ and wiring the Fire Hall and $50 f_0l‘ a new nozzle for the fire eq111D-
Mr. Alfred Gaudct. whoserved the post year as commissioner was re-elected and will act as chairman ofthe three man com- mission for 1958. The other com- Eric DesRoches V(ill1l1i(‘(‘l‘C(l to act as ('lt‘1‘l< 1'01‘ the village free 01‘ L-li~.ii';_,-'c for the
Anniversary Is Observed-
On Wednesday evening, Janu- ary 29th‘ a large number of neigh- bors and friends gathered at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Burns, Kensinton to celebrate with them their fortieth wedding anniversary.
Mr. Everett? L. Donald acted as chairman and_ called upon Mrs. Henry Brown to read an address while Mrs. Jackie Schurman pre- sented the guests of honor with a hostess chair and a set of steak knives from the family, while Mr. Bruce Crozier made the pre- sentatlon of a well filled purse from the friends and neighbors. Mr. Burns expressed their sin- cere appreciation and a pleasant social evening followed with Mrs. Allison Profitt as organist for a sing‘song. Delicious lunch was served. This was -'-ollowed by wed- ding cakes and ice cream. All joined in,wishing Mr. and Mrs. Burns many more happy anni- versarie together.
St. Anthony's Have A Party
A card‘ party consisting of Auc- tion and Whist was held in St. Anthony’s Parish Hall on Monday evening January 27th. under the auspices of the C. W. L. Twelve tables were in play. Prize winners were as follows For Whist. 1st. for men: Dale Corcoran, 2nd. for men. Angus Arsenault, 1st. for ladies Mrs. Lawrence Peters, 2nd. for ladies, Mrs. Joseph Pineau. Consolations Mrs. Stanley Ga.udet, Mr. Al- ban Airsenault ’ For Auction: 1st. for men, Art- hrur Martin, 2nd. for men, John J. Arsenault. 1st. for ladies Mrs. Alban F. Arsenault, 2nd. for lad- ies, Mrs. Frank Richard.
-Consolations, Mrs. Oscar Gal- lant, Lomei; Gallant. '
Elimination prize was won by Mrs. Felin Arsenault.
Following the awarding of pri- zes, delicious refreshments were served by the ladies in charge.
S’Side Man Gets Three Months
A Summerside resident found guilty of breaking and entering with intent to comit theft from the Post Office mail box belonging to the Enma: Drug Co., was sen- tenced to three months in Sum- merside Police Court yesterday.
A charge of breaking entering and theft against a resident of Summerside, was withdrawn by the Crown, in connection with a break made at the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion on January 1st. _
A St. Eleanor’s motorist was fin- ed $50 and co‘ s for driving while impaired and '; other Summerside motorist, was fined $5-_00 find costs for a parking violation, his vehicle having been left in the same location on a Summer- side Street for several days and nights. ,
A. Y. P. A. Meet In St. Mary's Hall
The regular meeting of St. Marys St. John’s A. Y. P. was held on the 4th of Feb. in St. Marys Hall. Ven. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison D. D. opened the meeting by leading the group in a hymn," Creator of Hie World
Matheson presided over the an- nual meeting of the Village of O’Leary held Tuesday evening with_a large attendance of rate- payers.
Commissioners present were
_ Harry Macwilliams, Alton Ray-
ner, Therin Ellis, Douglas Adams and Dr. Charles Dewar.
A surplus of $2.742.22 was noted and it was agreed that the tax rate of one percent would remain unchanged. The secretary’s report was read by Mrs; John Morehead and’ the finiancial statement by Harry MacWilliams. '
Reporting for the Water and Sewerage Program. Mr. Alton Rayner stated that 10,000 feet of tile had been laid and work
Tignish Village Raises Tax Rate
Village of Tignish, held Tues- day evening in the Legion Hall, it was decided to raise the tax rate in the Village from one percent and to impose a poll tax of $5.00.
Commissioner Hector Buote presided and the financial state- ment was read by Clerk, Everett Broderick.
It was unanimously approved that a policeman be appointed for the community.
Gommissiioners will remain unchanged. Sen-ior Commissioner Buote. due to retire, was re- elected for .another term. Other commissioners are Joseph - A. MacDonald and E. C. Gaudette.
A census of the population is to be taken by the Village Clerk.
Neil R. Macleod _Joins Law Firm
Mr. Neil R. MacLeod, well known young Summerside bar- rister, has become a member of the law firm of D. 0. Stewart Q. C., which will now be known as Stewart and MaeLeod, Barristers and Solicitors. This law [firm was formerly known as Stewart and Lewis until the death of Judge L. G. Lewis three years ago.
Mr. MacLeod graduated from Dalhousie University with an L. L. B. Degree in 1954 and has been associated in the practise of law with Mr. Stewart since that time. He is secretary of the East Prince Liberal Association and recently returned from Ottawa where he was a delegate at the National Leadership Convention. Mr. Mac- Leod is an ardent sportsman and is past president of the Summer- side Amateur Athletic Associa- tion.
Kinkora Village‘ Tax Unchanged
A decision that the tax rate of one-quarter of one per cent re- main in effect was reached on Tuesday evening at the annual meeting of the Kinkoragvillage. There was a good attendance of ‘rate payers and the chairman Mr. Fred Coady presided.
Retiring Commissioner Sabinus Johnston was succeeded by George Richards for a three year term. A proposal submitted by Fire Chief Pope MacMahon was that the outlying districts be asked to make arrangements with the Kinkora Fire Depart- ment for aid in case of fire. No action was taken on the matter of [street lighting.
1
Theft In Vendor Store Costly
Convicted of theft from the Re- tail Vendor’s Store in Alberton on the night of December 15,_ a resident of Alberton i_n Magis- trate’s Court, Summerside, Tues- day was sentenced to six months in Prince County jail by M8815‘ trate R. S. Himton, Q. C.
Two other Alberton youths for their share in the same break each received sentences of one month in jail.
The robbery netted the youths about $250 worth of liquor.___
To Thee”, followed by a prayer. Scripture reading followed taken from Math. 12; 14-30 after which Mr. Harrison explained this por- tion to the 23 members present. A report was given by Don Nor- ton, the convenor, on wide hori- zon drive. Plans for a pancake fry were discussed. Lilliam Small and Mary Shaw were appointed to represent the A. Y. P. A. at the local council meeting to be held on February 10th. in St. Mary’s Hall. Archdeacon Harri- son spoke on the history of the A. Y. P. A. in the diocese which proved very interesting and in- formative. After adjournment an active program followed direct- ed by Bruce Small, Lillian Small and Carrie Thompson. Lunch was served by Ricky Ozon, Louise Raynor and Major Dodd.
At the annual meeting of the _
by Defence Minister George R. Pearkes, V. C. in January and during the same month a sche- dule was tabled, indicating the
nature of the work, estimated cost and when work would be started.
The schedule or works at Sum- merside is as follows:
Underground, electrical distri- bution and communciations sys- tem part 2 $450,000 spring 1958. Interior painting of hangars 1 to 5 $73,750 winter 1957-58, High in- tensity approach and runway lighting $45,000 work has started maintenance hangar $3,000,000
summer 1958; readiness hangar
Village Of O’Leary Has Surplus Of $2,742.22
would be recommenced in the spring.
The sum of $25.00 was voted for the O’Leary public library.
Douglas Adams, Chairman of the Lighting Committee, said that four new lights are to be installed shortly.
The possibility of paving the road to the new hospital and also the road leading to the creamery was discused. Resolutions re- garding paving are to be drawn
up and forwarded to the proper authorities.
Rendall Boa-hes reported for the Fire Department and urged that the fire fighting equipment be used for that purpose only.
New commissioners are: James Baglole and Emerson Smallman. Alton Rayner retired after six years and Ken Matheson after four years service.
To Speed Planning On AirStation Projects
$400,000 summer 1958; anti-cor- rision hangar $524,000 summer 1958; armament storage and as- sembly facilities $557,000 summer 1958; airfile development and roads $830,000 summer 1958; bulk fuel handling facilities and rail spur $390,000 summer 1958; cen- tral heating plant, water, sewage and electrical services $1,254,000 spring 1958; grading and fencing $380,000 spring 1958;
Defence Department Officials say that this is not only a major defence project for Summerside and Prince Edward Island, but is one of the really big R. C. A. F. _ modernization and improve- ment plans in all Canada.
"Y" Financial
(Continued from page 2) the fees wouuld be out of reach for the great majority of boys and girls. I
“I would like to emphasize too that no boy or girl is kept out of the “Y” for financial reasons and the policy is and has been to encourage all young people to
program provided.
“Any boy or girl whose parents are unable to provide the mem- bership fee, has‘ merely to make it known to the General Secre tary and the necessary steps will be taken to fill the need." OUTLOOK PROMISING
When queried as to the_future of the “Y” Mr. Rogers stated that the outlook was never more promising. He said that great advances have beenmade in the last year both in program and in the attitude of members and the general public. On many occasions there is not sufficient space to accomodate the various groups.
Now
The Directors look forward to
take advantage of the broad‘
Seek To
(Continued From Page 1) comparatively short distance of Tormentine to provide the core of the causeway. .
It has been stated that the engineering study will proceed immediately.
A. “field test” was _undertaken by the Federal Department of Public Works late in 1956 when some of the rock taken from the ground in the area was placed in the water of the Northumber- land Strait suspended in wire cages. The idea was to test the effect of the water on the rock. No report on this test has been made public.
FROM MR. MACQUARRIE ’ The following statement on the
the time when they will be able to entirely liquidate the balance of the mortgage and so release the funds now paid in interest to help further develop the fac-‘ ilities and program and meet the ever changing needs.
“The ‘Y’ belongs to the people," said Mr. Rogers, “and we believe that the general feel- ing of interest and optimism in- dicates this fact and ensures that they will respond accord- ingly to _the present appeal and not only reach, but over sub- scribe the objective of $15,000.00.
I IIMERSIDE
TODAY (THURSDAY) 3:30-7:15-—9:10
"THE WAY TO THE coin"
Starring: Jeffrey Hunter, andisheree North.
‘Thur. February, 6. 1958 The Gfirrdian. Page 15
causeway survey was received last evening from Mr. Heath Macquarrie, M. P. for Queens in the last Parliament.
“The announcement of a thoroughgoing and exhaustive study concerning the construction of our much-sought-for Causeway is altogether welcome. It indi- cates that the government re- gards the matter seriously and is
prepared to give high priority to
the consideration of the subject.
"In discussions with ministers in recent months it has been clear that Ottawa is most inter- ested in this proposed transporta- tion link. All Prince Edward Is- land members have been press- ing the subject forward and in this we have had the support of the members of the Maritimes. It was my privilege to be chosen chairman of the Atlantic Prov- inces caucus of government-sup porting MP5 and thus had an op- portunity of discussing the matter with them fully. Their coopera- tion has been most valuable and indicates their recognition of the importance of the causeway to the whole Atlantic area.
"The building of the causeway would revolutionize the transpor- tation structure of the Maritime Provinces and be one of the greatest boons to this province.
ALBERTON RINK
THURSDAY, FEB. 6--Skating 8-10:30 ~ FRIDAY, FEB. 7—Doubleheaider V Alberton Regals vs. O'Leary Maroons Alberton High vs. Tignisli Aces SATURDAY, FEB. 8 West Prince All Stars vs.'S'side Aces- Game time 9:15
It is certainly gratifying t9 ha" the whole question looked into so fully. We can all hope that 1119 realization of our drearns will be brought nearer by this ‘I-SW33 act which we can all hail en- thusiastically.”
THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM
THURSDAY-
1-3 Pre School Skating 8-10 Skating
FRIDAY- To be announced later
SATURDAY-—
2-4 Skating 6:45-—Town Taxi vs. - Grand River 7:45—Sherbrooke vs.
Wellington 9-11 Moonlight Skate
SUNDAY_ 8:30 Skating Club
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