E LACCEPTING POULTRY at our

: llcational broadcast tonight Mon-

THE FIRE INS LAT SUMMERSIDE

gt-A mass of twisted rubble is and the J. and S.:Clothing Store

-is that remains of what was fill‘-merly the I\'»nt-1\rtIiuI- building .15 Summerside. where R. E. Ellis Insurance. the Summer- -‘ride bureau of the Guardian- ylratrlot and Foleys Drug Store

l,;Prin‘ce County

‘‘_over one hundred men of the ffinited Church, from all parts -:f,jf‘Prince County rallied at Trini- Iity United Church in Summerside litin Sunday afternoon. It was {Laymen’s Sunday in the local tUnited Church congregation ‘twhere, due to the absence of tllev. C. R. Webber, on a preach- fling mission in Marysville N. B.,

” WESTERN GUARDIAN '

IKENSINGTON RINK tonight, Monday, Rustico versus New An- fnan. Game time 8.30. Skate after.

iilant Mondays and Tuesdays only -Large lots by appointment. Wad- _(Iell Bros.

“REGULAR. MONTHLY meet- Ing, Kensington Branch, Canad- -Ian Legion. Monday, February 10. $00 p.m. sharp,

u HEAR BOB .Schurman inter-’ view two teachers in another ed-

day over CJRW at 6.30.

M

VCRAPAUD RINK Monday night on Arrows vs. Vocational

gchool. Game’ time 8:15. Skate

Ifofter. Carnival, February 12th.

itnnnnoun RINK tonight, Mon- South Shore Leogue, Albany

i’at’s vsrsus Freetown Royals. time 8.30 sharp. Skate

D PARTY Monday, Feb. . "8 P.M. Masonic Hall, Ken- n. Prizes including Door

Sponsored‘ by Regent Pier No. 52 0.E.S. Everyone

_ FUNERAL FRIDAY — The fu- of the late Mrs. William

.of Belmont, Lot 16, took

e at her late residence on

- . ay afternoon, Rev. Alexander ‘fhckay was the officiating

;‘.IEs AT KINKORA —. Mich-

. Terebenec of Kinkora died el‘ distressing circumstances i§3_3?|I!‘day evening in a barn on §§1—Torebenec farm. Mr. Tere- “ ec who was 35 years of age, to Canada about seven 1,1‘-S ago from Austria, having 11 a displaced person and time a Canadian Citizen last . . . He and his wife_ who sur- es were originally from P0- He also leaves to mourn small children. all girls.

pgifrotessional Cards Chartered

Accountants ..r_

. VEa.rle Hickey & 00. ,.,,,Canadian- Bank of Commerce " Building Summerside, P.E.I.

Phone 2235

Barrister George R. MacMahon, :55 LL.B. . , Water St. Summerside. Also Kensington on Saturdays)

Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

3- E. Ellis & Son Limited

5 Fire — Auto — Casualty ' Sllrrcner St. Summerside

Optometrist

E. E. Parkman Opt. n.. R.0.

PHONE 3237 ‘gPP0Sl'l‘E GUARDIAN OFFICE

“mmer St. Summerside

S“ B. F. Hunter, R.O. mmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3110 SMALLII/lAN’S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant. R8 waterB.Sc., 0.1).

A Street, Summerside b°Ve Maurice Mill's Men’s

Wear. PHONE 3530

Photoqraphers READ STUDIO

“Men's Rally Held Sunday

-I Lot I6 Beats

were located on the ground floor. The 111105‘-.':‘.ll'S part of the building contained the offices

of J. Watson MacNaught, law- yer. Dr. A. MacMurdo, den-

United Church

The Laymen took over the morn- ing service. Mr. Kenneth Parker of Charlottetown was the guest speaker. He spoke effectively on the text “Ye Cannot Serve Both God and Mammon”, exhorting his listeners to follow this direc- tion in their day to day lives. Mr. Leslie Hiscott was the organist and Mr. John Scott and Mr. Keith Lapp. all of Summerside assisted with the service. The solo was sung by Mr. Kenneth] Neve.

At 2.30 the Prince County Unit- ed Church Men’s Rally got under- way under the chairmanship of Dr. Lea Callbeck, and with Mr. Ralph Callbeck of Bedeque con- ducting the opening devotions.’ Don Adams and Charles Link- letter lead the discussion period which was concerned with the problems of social drinking. Two members of Alcoholics Anony- mous addressed the group out- lining the aims of A. A. 'and the means by which they achieved their objectives. ’”It is not a re- ligious program" said one of the speakers,” but it is a deeply spiritual one--based as it is on the acknowledgeinentby the in- dividual that he needs a power greater» than himself to restore‘ hirne to sobriety." The discussion groups which followed» dealt

the problems created by alcohol.

Before the afternoon session ended, the gathering was addres- sed by Mr. Allison McKinnon, President of the Maritime Con- ference, Council of United Church Men, who outlined some of the work in other areas and some of the plans for the future. Mr. Ken- neth Parker spoke of the Atlantic Chritian Training Centre at Tatamagouche N. S. and the work being carried on there in the training of lay leaders.

A buffet \supper was served to the _men in ‘Epworth Hall by the wives of the local association.

Bedeque I3-3

Bedeque Beavers 13-3 at Bedeque Rink Saturday night. ‘

S’Side Minor Hockey Games

Summerside A.A. hockey sche- dule Feb. 10- Feb. 15 Monday 4-5 Midget 1 vs 2; 5-6 Scouts; 6-6.45 Bantam 2 vs. 3; 6.45-7.30 Bantam 1 vs. 4.

Tuesday 4-5 Sea Cadets; 5-6 Bantam All-Stars:

Wednesday 6-7 Midget 1 vs._ 3. Thursday-4 4.30 Paperweight Major 1 vs. 2; 4.30-5.00 Pee Wee 2 vs. 7; 5-6 School Team vs. Ken- sington High; 6-6.30 Paperweight Minor 1 vs. 2

Friday 4-5 practice for ice sports-boys and girls 11 yrs. and under; 5-6 boys and girls 12 years and over and open events; 6-7 Midget 2 vs. 3.

Saturday--8.30 -9 Pee Wee 5 vs. 8: 9-9.30 Pee Wee 3 vs. 4; 9.30- 10 Pee Wee 1 vs. 6; .10-10.30 Paperweight All Stars vs. Char- lottetown; 10:30 -11.00 Pee Wee All -Stars vs. Charlottetown; 11.00-12.00 Bantam All Stars vs. Charlottetown; 12.00-1.00 Midget All Stars vs. Charlottetown; 4.30 -500 Paperweight Minor 1 vs. 2: 5.00-6.00 To Be Announced; 6.00 -6.30 Paperweight Major 1 vs. 3.

CARNIVAL

At Crapaud Rink February 12th

Valuable prizes offered

Ladies and Gents Door Prize

searchingly with many aspects of. .-

The Lot 16 Rangers beat the-

\

tist, Dr. H. '1‘. Colvin, optom- trist, the Gentlemens Club and the A. A. Rooms. The photo was taken from Summer Street looking through the remains of the brick structure to Water Street.

Dr. Peter MacDonald, Crapaud, led a hymn sing before the group retired to the church for even- ing worship. V The men attended the evening service in a body to hear the message brought to them by Padre F-L D. Quigg, the Protes- tant Chaplain at R. C. A. F. of the need for supporters as well Station, Summerside. He spoke as leaders and emphasized that each man had his part to play in God’s work. He was assisted in the service by Mr. Allison Mc- Kinnon and Mr. Allison Profitt. Mr. James Peach was organist.

WEEKLY WAGES INCREASE

OTTAWA (CP)—Weekly'wa'ges In Canadian manufacturing indus- tries averaged $66.38 on Dec. 1 last, compared with $65.65 a month earlier and $64.52 a year earlier, the bureau of statistics reported Thursday.

Don_'t Cough Your

-II

\\ ‘O

\‘\l

Head Off... TAKE .

,TIIE c0UGH REMEDY that checks coughs at th( very first slp because Its warm- ing.soothingingrodientsspread ,,

instantly through throat, chest » and tubes. It's complete medi- cation—stops tho tickle that makes you cough —.III sec- onds. T at's why Buckle ’s Mixture has outsold n I others for 30 years.

Western Prince Baptist Laymen

Have Organized

At a_ supper meeting held Mon- day evening February 3rd forty men gathered in 0’Leary United Baptist Church to organize a Laymen’s group and link them- selves with the Maritime Baptist Laymen’s Association.

Mr. Ralph Adams, president of the P. E. I. Baptist Laymen’s Executive chaired the meeting and introduced to the guest speaker, Reid Sangster, a pro- minent Baptist Layman from Guysborough Co. Nova Scotia who travels the Maritimes in Co- operative and Credit Union work.

Mr. Sangster spoke to the group on the place of men in the church. He stressed that a Lay- men’s Group was not another so- cial club but an organized body of men in action for the cause of Christ.

After a hymn sing and discus-'

sion concerning the nature of a men’s organization, Mr. Sangster showed the group scenic films of the Eastern Shore of Nova Scotia and the Cabot Trail. OFFICERS

The following slate of officers was appointed for the year 1958: Mr. Raynall McNeil], 0’Leary, President; Mr. Ray Shaw, Spring- field, Vice-president; Mr. Law- rence Harris, O’Leary, Secre- tary, Mr. William MacDonald, Springfield, Assistant-Secretary Mr. Emerson Smallman, 0’Leary, Treasurer; Mr. Howard Dunbar, Alma, Assistant Secretary.

The supper was provided by the ladies of the 0’Leary Church.

FORGETFUL HEROES

More than 500,000 Australians who served during the Second World War have neglected to pick up 1,250,000 medals.

THIS WEEK ‘AT CIVIC STADIUM

MONDAY- 8-10—Skating

TUESDAY- 1-3——Pre-School Skate. 8:30—Playoff Hockey:

\ Amherst S’Side Aces.

WEDNESDAY—-

4-5 :30——Skating , 8:30-Rural Hockey: Grand River vs. Town Taxi. One hour skate af- ter game. Adm. 35 cents.

IIMMERSIDEI

TONIGHT (MON). 7:15 - 9:10

runs. 3:30 . 7:15 - otio John Steinbeck’s

"The Wayward ’ Bus"

with JOAN COLLINS JAYNE MANSFIELD & DAN DAILEY

Rog. siu—59c I ICE CARNIVAI. at CRAPAUD RINK WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY T2

- Classes are provided for . Ladies, Girls and Boys. Adult and minor classes for couples. Contestants must pass in, card at wicket for registration as to age and class represented. Also have similar card on shoulder.

Over $150.00 in Prizes Special Door Prize

Gents,

Educational

Bob Schurman.

. Public Schools.

Murray.

eration.

\

D. W. SEARS

A series of educational broadcasts will be held over CJRW on successive Mondays at 6:30 p.m. starting on February 3rd.

February 10th—Interview of two teachers

February 17th—-Address by Mr. Gordon Rice, principal Summerside Elementary School.

February 24th—Panel discussion chaired by Mr. Clarence Mercer, supervisor Summerside

March 3—Address by Mr. Lorne Moase, President Summerside Local Teachers’ Federation.

March 10--Interview with students by Rev. L. M.

March 17th—Address by T. E. Hickey, C.A., Trus- tee Summerside High Shool.

March 24th——Address by Miss Estelle Bowness, General Secretary, P.E.I. Teachers Fed-

Broadcasts

by

Ramblers vs. '

Sprinkler System Touches Off Alarm In S’Side Theatre Fire

A fire sprinkler system in the Capitol Theatre in Summerside is credited with preventing a major fire Saturday morning at 7:00 a.m The fire origniated among some sweepings and garbage from the theatre in a small storage room at the back of the building be- tween the theatre and the Can- adian Tire Corporation store. It was discovered by Summerside fireman George Peters and spec- ial police office Edmund Doyle who were on duty at the scene of the Thursday's half million dol- lar fire on Water Street.

Hearing the automatic fire alarm at the theatre on Central Street, a block away from where they are on duty, the two men ran to the front of the theatre where the alarm continued to sound. While Mr. Peters rushed across the street to the Ideal Dairy to phone the theatre owner, Mr. Har- old Gaudet, Mr. Doyle went to the back of the building where he

MODERN CAPITAL Ankara, capital of Turkey, has grown from a primitive town to

a modern city of 450,000 inhabi-ling Alleys-

tants in 30 years.

Towing highly sensitive electronic instruments from a plane, Inco’s airborne prospectors look for promising ore deposits in the ground below. Electro-magnetic signals, sent down from the plane, rebound from the earth and are picked up by an electronic receiver in a bomb-shaped _container towed by the plane. The

Write for a free copy of tho 68-page illustrated booklet "The Romance of Nickel".

could hear the sound of water spraying from the sprinkler sys- tem and observe water rushing

out from underneath the doorway leading into the storage room be- tween the theatre and the Can- adian Tire store.

When the men entered the building they found the theatre garbage seepings had apparently been the location of the fire, which had spread to one of the asphalt covered walls. The heat from the fire had touched off two of the sprinkler heads which were locat- ed in this room, and it is believed that the water from the sprink- ler system had extinguished the fire on the wall and would eventu- ally put out the rest of the blaze in the garbage.

Mr. Gaudet, owner of the thea- tre, said the sprinkler system had in all probability pre-'ented an- other major fire in the town be- cause the blaze would likely have affected both the theatre and the adjoining store, which prior to the entry of the Canadian Tire Store, was the site of the Capitol Bowl-

,. ;,. N.-‘ta-‘v '

now the tire might have originat- ed that from 10:00 a.m. Friday

Monday, Feb. 10, 1958 The Guardian Page 13

morning — seventeen hours pre-

sprinklers in this room, sprayed the front part of the interior of the theatre until the water supply to the sprinkler system was shut off.’

In noting the effect of the sprinkler system in the fire Sat-

vious to the discovery of the fire — to his knowledge. nothi..g had been placed in the room where the fire originated.

He said that since he installed the sprinkler system in these buildings about ten years ago, the system had proved its effective- ness on about three different oc-

urday, it is interesting to note that HELPS you SLEEP

a system was being installed and

nearly completed in the store of ‘ UKE A LOG

. Brace MacKay Co. Ltd., when 93510113 that firm suffered a 00,000 loss .

The Summerside Fire Deparb Many persons have ssspeculated P*°*°““’5'1"n.‘l‘°'fl“"‘?“,:'i°f 1:3: ment responded to the alarm that this store might have been 1°*!'c‘;,°°,f;§ff1?n‘,’e‘§,f,§§“,§,‘§,,;‘,§;,w,,h Saturday and anxious citizens and saved from deSt1'1lC1"-011 if the ggundandhcalthy full night's rest. businessmen, conscious of the ef- sprinkler system had been com- fects of the half million dollar fire pleted and in operation. 1 4 in the business area only two days

ago, were quick to check the lo- cation and extent of the danger of the alarm.

Only minor damage was done to the wall and floor where the fire originated but when the door be- tween the inside part of the thea- tre, near the stage was opened in- to the fire area, water from the

I 'I' C H ..

VCTY first use of soothing, cooling liquid D.D.D. Prescription positively relievel raw r_ed_ itch—caused by eczema, rashes, 5931)! lffltatlon. chafing—<>ther itch troubles. Greaseless, stainless. 39¢ trial bottle mug; satisfy or money back. Don't sufier. Ask

LAW OFFICE OF WILLIAM A. REDD|.N ALBERTON, P. E. I.

is located on Main St., former R.C.M.P. Barracks

I

5 1' o P P E o - IN .4 Jury OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday 10 a.m. — 5 p.m.

Saturdays and evenings by appointment

Mr. Gaudet said he had no idea

your druxsist for D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION.

Inco Research helps Canada grow

5 I

. . ' / signals are relayed to a chart recorder in the plane; a . <0 '. -

camera synchronized with the recorder takes a con- 5; = MANITOBA /’ tinuous strip of photographs of the flight lino. Geo- ’ 9..." us ' I ‘ physicists locate areas that may contain nickel ore; I.’ -‘

then ground prospectors are sent in to continue the nu“ _ ONTARK) search. i wnuml-I: , ‘

, at ‘ .

aerial prospectors find

inrals underground I

A ,|NCO,

TIADI MAI!

THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL CO,M‘PANY OF OANADA,—LINIITE

55 VONGE S'I"RITu TORONTO Producer of Inco Nickel, Nickel Alloys; ORC Brand Copper, Tellurium, Selenium, Platinum, Palladium and other Precious Metals; Cobalt and Iron Ore.

Usmc a new method of prospecting, developed

, through Inco research, a signific."“f ore discovery has been made in the Thompson-..loak Lakes region of Manitoba. ' ' ’

Ten years and ten million dollars ago, Inco began exploring likely areas of Northern Manitoba in search of hidden sources of nickel. Flying back and forth over these areas, an aeroplane equipped with special electronic instruments made “soundings” of the eartli’s crust. It was gruelling work; often unrewarding. Still, logging as much as 28,000 miles in a single year, Inco’s airborne prospectors were covering more 7 ground than old-time prospectors could have worked in a lifetime. And they got results. Good results.

As the days ran on into years, interesting patterns began appearing on the charts in the plane. Careful study of these charts indicated

_ New ‘air exploration techniques ‘ reveal hidden sources of nickel in Manitoba

the possibility of ore deposits. Ground crowi‘ were sent in. After months of detailed investiga- tion and exploratory drilling they confirmed the preliminary findings of the air prospectors‘. And it was nickel ore!

Production shafts are being sunk as the initial step in a four-year development program that will involve an investment of $175,000,000, most of which will be made by Inco.‘Starting in 1960, this program—along with ‘ improvements at Copper C1ifl‘——wil1 result in an increase to an annual rate of 100,000,000‘ lbs. of Inco nickel.

[in this new land of opportunity 400 miles north of Winnipeg a new town will rise, schools and hospitals will be built, new sources of water power will be developed, new railways will be constructed. And Cannda’s entire economy will benefit. _I_n_co_

research h_e_lp§ Canada grow. D

vmcouvsn

Western Canada International Nickel Research & Technical Services Ltd

CALGARY

INCO NICKEL AND INCO SERVICE FROM CO_AST TO COAST

WAREHOUSE STOCKS WILKINSON COMPANY LIMITED EDMONTON

CALGARY*

INCO TECHNICAL SERVICE

ALLOY METAL SALES LIMITED wmmpsc roIioNro_

ROBERT W. BARTRAM LIMITED MONTREAL HALIFAX’

‘Sula: Roprosonfalivq

Eastern Canada. The International Nickel Company of Canada, limited

I TORONTO