COUNCILLORS TAKE OATH -
QC, yesterday afternoon. Coun.|represent the East and Centre Wood was re-elected to represent! Wards respectively. Magistrate
‘Councillors Leo Wood, Liewel- Rogers and Ernest Morrison the oath of office at a
in ceremony before Magistrate R.S. Hinton,
Corner Brook PC's Oppose Party's Stand On Strike
By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer GRAND FALLS, Nfld. (CP)—
Corner Brook branch of the
oundiand Progressive Con-
vie party—second largest the island—announced Thurs-
2 it opposes the party's stand
connection with the strike of loggers here.
At the same time, suspended feader Sterling Thomas reinstatement from Pres-
Claude Jodoin of the Cana-
Labor Congress.
These were the latest develop- in the bitter and violence-
strike of 1,200 loggers
the International Woodworkers
ica (CLC) against Anglo
mu Development Com-
*"T BACK SMALLWOOD The Corner Brook group wired
ative opposition Leader Hollett it was “‘dissociat- itself entirely’’ from the stand by the four opposition
of the provincial legis-
WESTERN ~ GUARDIAN
ae . Gerald Caseley, Wilmot
4
oe
FANCY DRESS Carnival im
Rink Friday,, February at 8.00 p.m. Admission 35 and 25 cents. Sponsored by
Lions Club.
CRAPAUD RINK — Skating Saturday 8 to 10. School every Friday 3 to 5.
KENSINGTON: RINK tonight. . First game third round idiate C Hockey Kensing-
vs: New Annan. Game time p.m. Admission 50 and 2
PANTRY SALE at Kennedy's Saturday,- February 238th., 2. Margate -Mission Band.
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP Summerside Commun Concert Assdciation Monday : 2nd., at 8 p.m. at Mulber-
‘ v
0. Kennedy unloading of Master Poultry Feeds this
Get results from most ex-|?
commercial feed re- in Canada. “It’s Results
t Count.”
“CRAPAUD Rink: Tonigh:, Min-_ p
Hockey: Paperweights at 7: .m. Bantams 7:45; skate 3:30, ion 35 cts and 10 cts. tickets-will be avail- at \Dawson’s Service Station
Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants
T. Earle Hickey & Co. | Canadian Bank of Commerce Building
. PE. 1 = Phone 2235 | Insurance R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer. St. Summerside E. E. Parkman
Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside
~ B. F. Hunter, R.O.
Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
Photographers The Read Studios D. W. SEARS
Barristers ~ George R. MacMahon, LL.B.
—
(Ale Kensington on Saturday's) Phone’ Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside
A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. : Phone S’Side 3818 Crockett and Gallent Bids.
S Sede
the West Ward and Councillors Rogers and Morrison are oew-
comers to the council and will} (Signing), Morrison and Rogers.
lature favoring Premier Small- wood’s decision to help loggers form a new union and eject the IWA,
The telegram said that in sup- porting the premier’s actions Mr. Hollett had “incensed over 5,000 local union men.” It invited Mr. Hollett to go to Corner Brook | and hold talks with union lead ers.
Mr. Hollett said he would re- ply to the telegram explaining ithe party’s support of Premier Smallwood. He also was “giving eareful consideration as to whether I shall go to Corner Brook to discuss the matter.” ASKS REINSTATEMENT
Mr. Thomas, in a telegram to the CLC president, asked for his reinstatement as president of the Grand Falls-Gander District La- bor il.
He also asked Mr. Jodoin to intercede on his behalf to re gain his position as vice-presi-
Summerside Man Pleads Not Guilty
SUMMERSIDE— A Sumerside man pleaded not guilty to a charge of unlawfully dealing in motor vehicles without a licence when appeared in Magistrate's | Court here yesterday morning.
{ The case was adjourned until
March 4th for hearing. George MacMahon is counsel for the ac- cused. | A fined of $25 and costs was levied aetaggish man when ae jpleaded guilty to a charge of |having possession of liquor not purchased at a vendor.
Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C. presided.
Not Guilty Is Plea Given
SUMMERSIDE— A Summsr side man pleaded not guilty to a charge of theft of goods of less than $50 in value when he appear- ed in Summerside Police Court yesterday morning.
The alleged theft is said to have ocurred ‘at Andy’s Restaurant, Spring Street, Wednesday. The property belonged to Mrs, Andrew
erry.
The case was adjourned until this morning for hearing.
Four men were convicted on charges of being intoxicated in a lic place and each was fimed and costs or 15 days. Two
ub $20
| today, for those eligible to par- tickaate in county sports at Char- lottetown tonight, Midget hockey | Saturday at R.C.A.F. Summer-
| side at 4:00 p.m. Crapaud vs. R.C.A.F.
| BEDEQUE Rink tonight, Fri- | day, second game series A South | Shore League Cape Traverse Ro- | vers vs. Bedeque BeaVers. Game
time-8.30 Skate after.
BULGER FUNERAL The |funeral of Margaret Bulger, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bniger, was held on Wednesday afternoon from Jelly’s Funeral Home, O'Leary, to Dun- blaine cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. J. Heber Kean.
SELLICK FUNERAL The funeral of Preston Earl Sel- lick infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sellick of West Devon was held on Wednesday afternoon from Jelly’s Funeral Home O'Leary to Cape Wolfe cemetery where service waz conducted dy the Rev. J. Heber Kean.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ronald MacDonald with little daughter Jo-Ann has return- jed to their home in Covehead, ‘after having spent the past week in Kensington, guest of her moth- er Mrs. Sam Burt, and other rel- latives of the family. 1
Mr. J McRae, Alberton, left on for Halifax wherc he will receive hospital ‘treatment | He was acompanied hy his gon, Mr. Arthur McRae
iS 4S
»_| Gallant and Miss Isabelle Avery.
Le
Hinton (left), Councillors Wood,
dent of the Newfoundland Fed eration of Labor ‘CLC’, Grand Falls district.
A meeting of the NFL execu tive in St. John’s last week sus- pended Mr. Thomas because he opposed the IWA for their “‘tac- tics’’ in the 39day-old strike. CHARGES PANTOMINE
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)—Frank Chafe, Newfoundland representa- tive of the Canadian Labor Con- gress, changed Thursday that Premier Smallwood is staging “a political pantomine” in his stand in the strike of loggers against the Anglo-Newfoundland Develop- | ment Company. 4
Mr.°Chafe said the people of | Newfoundland are being asked to act as judge and jury on the fate of the International Wood- jworkers of America (CLC) with- out “‘a single scrap of evidence jto support charges that the union iis endangering the Newfoundland ' economy.”
of the offenders elected to serve the jail term. |
Magistrate R.S. Hinton, QC. | presided.
Women Of Egypt
+ John Otiver= M-E
Red Cross Financial Drive’ Underway In Alberton Area
for the Red Cross campaign have been completed in ¢he Alberton area and some canvassers are al-! ready at work while traveling | conditions are good. Thirty or more canvassers have accepted responsibility. for the thirteen school districts. A ‘number of these have gladly accepted this duty for many years while others are new to fhe task this year. They are:
Alberton, R.D. McKinnon, Mrs.
; M-E-Callaghen=Mrs- beck, Mrs. G.G. Bennett, Mrs. E.F. Kerr, Perley Hardy, Mrs. Erskine - Gavin, Miss Shartey
Alberton south, Mrs. James
Brooklyn, Waker Wells and Henry Wallace.
Cascumpec
Dock, Wiliam Campbell, on > Mrs. Claude Lew- inh al David W: Mill River East ‘Mrs. Harold Horne.
Montrose and Woodvale, Mrs. Ralph Fraser and Eldon Bat-
Mrs. A.C, Greeen is serving as chairman for ¢#be area. ‘
S‘side High School Girls Show Own Fashion Creations
‘SUMMERSIDE Looking lovely in fashions of their own creation, more than 100 Sum- merside High School girls last evening modelled feminine fash- ions they had made as part of their sewing training in the Home Economics Department during the present school term.
About 300 persons attended the teen fashion show, the ninth an- nual that has been presented by the students, under the direction of their instructress and her as- sistant, Mrs. Allison MacLean and Mrs. Davis Lidstone.
A musical program was pre- sented as part of the show, and
New Shipping
‘Continued from page 1)
7,800 lbs. of butter, 7,380 Ibs. of cheese, 32 head of pigs, 43 head of live poultry, 1,900 cases of can- ned goods and miscellaneous 14,- 850 Ibs.
Rexton Kent moved 1,453 tons altogether with an average of 290 tons per trip.
Mr. MacKinnon spoke briefly of the APEC food show et Monc- ton and reported that Island pro- ducts displayed at the show look- ed well indeed among those dis- played by the other provinces. SALT COD SHIPMENT
The first ‘shipment of Island salt cod to Jamacia did not have very satisfactory results accord- ing to Mr. MacKinnon who ez- plained, that inéxpértence on the part of the Jamacia broker was the cause of a misunderstanding.
The Minister said the only place on the Island processing salt cod was at Tignish where a product containing a 50 per cent moisture content was being put | up
The Jamaica broker said he wamed fish with a 32 per cent moisture content but when he was told that Tignish was not reducing the moisture content of its fish to this low percentage the
.
Prepared Service |
‘The World Day of Prayer was observed in Springfield West Bethel United Caurci on Frida; afternoon, February 13th, when the ladies of, the Bethel, Cape Wolfe and Baptist Caurches: unit- ed for their annual Worid’ Day Prayer service. Theme, He said “Lord I Believe” and he wer- shipped him.
The order of service was pre- pared by the Women of Egypt: The leaders were, Mrs. Lloyd Barwise of Bethel United Church. Women’s Aid Society, Mes. James MacWilliams, Cape Wolfe United and Mrs. Charlies Rix, Springfield Baptist. Scripture readings were by Mrs. Horatio MacWilliams, Mrs. Eliza Coilicutt, Mrs: Clifford Collicutt. Leading in prayer were Mrs. Charlies Rix, Mrs. William Stwéart, Mrs. Everett Collicutt, and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis.
Offering was received by Mrs. Horatio MacWilliams and Mrs. Newton Harris, Mrs. George Ellis presided at the organ, spec- ial numbers were two duets, “How Great Thou Art"’ by Mrs. Williard Smailman and Mrs. George Ellis “Have Thine Own Way” by the Misses Heather Costain and Cairol Collicutt, A trio “‘I have a Mansion’’ by Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. Marcus Gay | and Mrs. George Ellis. The ad- dress was given by Mrs. Ral MacLennan. The service closed with the Symn “The day thou | gavest; Lord is ended’’ followed | by the benediction.
Lunch was served by the Bethel Ladies Aid and enjoyed by all. | A vote of thanks was extended to Bethel Ladies by Mrs. James MacWilliams on behalf of Cape Wolfe. Mrs. Willard Smallman moved a vote of thanks on be- half of Springfieid Baptist. res- ponded to by Cape Wolfe.
O’Leary World Day: Of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer was observed in O'Leary, Friday afternoon, February 13th, when the women of the different
| “How Sweet the Name of Jesus
churches@msited in this annual service. The theme was. He said, “Lord I Believe’ and he worship- ed him. The order of the service was adopted from the one pre- pared by the women of the var- ious religious denominations in Egypt.
The service was held in thed’- Leary United Church, Leaders were, Mrs. J.C. Coughlz» of St. Luke’s Anglican Church. Mrs. Bruce MacDougall, O'Leary Unit- ed Church, Mrs. Ralph Adams, Nazarene Church and Mrs. Fost- er Smallman, Baptist Church.
Scripture readings were by Mrs Cecil Dennie, Mrs. Ivan Webb and Mrs. Edsyl Dumville. Pray- ers were offered by Mrs. Dan Smaliman, Mrs. Alvin Webb, Miss Leila Craswell and Mrs. Cec'l
nnis, Brs.. Melvin Ellis presid-
at the organ, hymns sung were, “Shepherd of Eager Youth,”
Sounds’” “Faith of our. Fathers” and ““‘The Day Thou Gavest Lord, Is Ended”’ A solo, ‘‘The stranger of Galille was nicely rondered by Mrs. Ross Howard. Quiet music was played while the offer- ing was being recevied.
In a brief address, Mrs. Farle Jelly dealt with the theme of the service. The service closed with the benediction. Refreshmenis
featured choral singing, piano and vocal solos, and folk songs by various school students.
The fashions modelled by the girls included skirts, blouses, slacks, jumpers, dresses, suits, and party dresses.
The girls attending Summer- side High School commence their sewing training in Grade 8, and by the time they reach Grade 12 have become very proficient in the work, as was altractively de- monstrated last evening.
The mistress of ceremonies was Miss Joan Pariee, and fash- ion commentators were Mary Woodside, Loretta Bryant, Kath- ryn Logan and Marjorie Shaxks.
possibilities for fish ex- the West Indies Island by Mr. MacKin- the fish would sufficiently to
; i
tropical area. MacKinnon reported that shipments of dressed meat and poultry to Newfoundland during the past year had increased by 153,105 Ibs., over the lous year. This, he said did got in- clude considerable other’ cargo shipped by small ships from Montague, Georgetown and Souris. NEW TREND
He observed that no one knew where freight rates were going to stop and pointed out that Mari- time producers must look te water shipping as a means of getting their products to market.
The Minister felt that not
enough people concerned with!
trade were using the office of the Departmex to the extent they should. He said the direc- tor of trade was in touch with most of the well known markets but very few people seem to re- quire this information.
Speaking of town planning, Mr. MacKintion said the town plan ning commission was under the
direction of a very capable maa.
mits had been issued last year in sub-urban Charlottetown and 96 in other villages.
He said that since 1950 there were 150 building permits issued in Central Royalty school dis- trict; 72 in Parkdale district and 88 in the village: 46 in Spring Park; 31 in Southport and 24 in West Royalty.
GRANTS INCREASED The 300 per cet increase in
CRAPAUD RINK Saturday Night 8:30 SHARP Cape Traverse Rovers ‘e Vs. Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs
Second Game Intermediat: \ “B” Series
Adm. 50c and 25c Skate After
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dise. He noted that an increas- ing number of American hu2- ters come here each year. FEDERAL POLITICS
Turning to federal politics Mr. MacKinnan expressed grave doubts as to the sincerity of ‘he Conservative government when they say they are zoing te build ‘a causeway. ‘ : He recalled that i= a speech made in western Canada by the Prime Minister, the idea of a causeway to serve 100,000 people was pooh-hooed. .
Defending the former federal minister, C. D. Howe, Mr. Mac-
the most outstanding administra- tors in the world--a man who did more for Caaada than any person who evér stepped beneath the roof of the Parliament Build- ings.
He said the Conservative party knew they could not find any fault with the Liberal party <:o they set about to discredit C.D. Howe.
“They trumped up al! sorts of false charges—he was a dicta- tor;—you can't get a civil an- swer from him. I n®ver saw any- thing wrong with Mr. Howe but when he was continually pepper. ed with questions, it is no wond- er that he would at least lose his
patience.” | Continuing, Mr. MacKinnon} 'said he was im the House of
Commons last year, “and I saw more insolence and more evasive answers than ever took} place during Howe's lifetime.” CLAIMS DECEPTION
“We know there were thousands of votes acquired during the last election because people were made to believe there was some- thing dishonst going or. In public or private you reap what you sow—if you are dishonest your sins will find you out.”
Mr. Bell: “‘Why did the people in his own district turn him
Kinnon described him as one of] ;
down?”” 4
Mr. MacKinnon: “Because of | the dirty and tricky propaganda thet was circulated about him.”
Turning his attention to re- |; marks made by Dr. Dewar dur- - | ing the course’ of: te -doctor’s ‘draft address, the Minister noted that the O'Leary member had) suggested a number of cures for inflation.
One of these, he said was raise taxes. “I don't imagime Diefen- | baker will do that unless he is! driven into a corner and he's not | far from that at the present time’’.
OLD BLUEPRINTS
He referred to a newscaper story suggesting the spending of | $11,000,000 on the Island. Mr. | MacKiroon said these kind of stories were being circuleted on |the promise that a local election | | would soon take place. “They bet- |ter leave another shell im thein| svotgun, because they may a worse later.” he added.
Rangers 8-4
offi s idalll
federal funds. The Minister recal- led that previous to the federal election “ PC candidates had “‘sneereg” at the Canada Council and termed it a waste of money. AVRO PLANT
Referring to the closing of the AVRO plant, Mr. MacKinnon said he would give Diefenbaker credi
t i
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Feb. 27, 1959. 11
Toney Beers
=
minton tournament at Civic Audi- torium Wednesday, February 25. Men's singles- Earl Smith def.
Vanstone def. Ron MacArthur 15-9, 15-11; FS Faulkner def. Allan Blatch 15-2, 11-15, 18-17; Reg. L’Abbe def. Eimer Sim- mons 15-1, 15-2; Earl Smith de-. Reg. L’Abbe 15:3, 154; Sgt. Byrne def. John Hancock 15-2, 15-2; Sgt. Byrne def. Dave Camp- bell. 15-2, 15-3; Dick Crozier def. LAC Vanstone 15-11, 15-4; Allan Stewart def. F-S Faulkner 152, 15-6; MIXED DOUBLES
Rogérs and Lowther def. Reid and Blaich 1546, 15-2; Coffin and Ruggles def. Coffin and Mac Eachern 15-5, 18-15; MacGrath and Smith def. Coffin and Ruggles 15-2, 15-1; Morrison and Stewart defeated MacFarlane and MarFarlane 15-2, 15-2; Rich-
Byrne def. Campbell and Ruggles . 152, 15-6; Smith and Crozier def. Blatch and MacEachern 15-4, 15-2.
The final games will be played
on Saturday, comméncing at 1.00 p.m. at the Civic Auditorium, Summerside.
a
RECORD BUDGET
SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)—A record budget of $6,009,010 was adopted by Saint John common council Thursday, an increase of $132,676 over last year. The 1959 budget contains no provision for city employee pay raises. There
the new budget will affect the city’s tax rate, usually struck about mid-April.
TRADE-IN SALE
During the month of March. You can make your down payment at Moase Jewellers, Summer- side, by trading in your out of date, shabby, or un- serviceable watches, shav- ers, accordions. old gold, stamp or coin collections on any new items of modern merchandise you require. Write us for folders about your needs and tell us what you have to trade-in, if. unable to call personally at
Moase Jewellers
ard and Crozier def. Rogers and Lowther 15-4, 15-8; Ballem and Ballem def. Pickard and Lee 17-18, 18-16, 15-5. MEN’S DOUBLES
Campbell and Ruggles def. Faulkner and Monty 154, 18-15;
if the plane was going to be out of date when it was built, but | why did he do so much “‘pussy-| footing”’.
Dealing further with what he termed inconsistencies of the P.
recalled that they could not see. fit to grant a three per cent in- crease in freicht rates before the; election but days after the elec-. tion, they allowed a 17 per cent) increase. \ | Reference was made to pic-; tures appearing in last week's is- | sue of a weekly newsvaper devict-— ing thousars lined up for coffee and sandwiches. “‘I hope it is not a repetition of the thirties,” Mr. MackKinnen said.
| stone def. Gemmell and MacFar- |
C. Government, Mr. MacKinnon ;
Gemmell and MacFarlane def. Hancock and Simmons 13-15, 15-5, 15-12; WO Gemmell and Van-
lane
15-10, 15-11; Fenwick and
NOW
YOU CAN OWN AN ° Underwood or Rem-
ington Typewriter For $1.00 Down and $1.00
by my service in the
cessful return and |
Summerside. Election
| deeply appreciate the support given to me by the voters in the Centre Ward and | will justify
I thank all my friends and helpers at the poll whose work assisted in my suc-
my opponents for their indulgence in a straight clean contest.
J. E. MORRISON.
heir confidence work of the Council.
further appreciate
| } |
|! BAXTER! HAVE || YOU BEEN BEGGING || COOKIES AGAIN. FROM
were served by the ladies of the
O:Leary United Church. ~ a
CAPITOL - SUMMERSIDE
Friday 7:15 - 9:10 Saturday 2 - 7:15 - 9:10)
“The Long, Long Trailer”
Lucille Ball — Desi Arnaz
fm
PICNIC HAMS
SNOWFLAKE SHORTEN FROZEN FILLET —
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS THROUGHT THE STORE EVERY WEEK
To celebrate our sixth birthday there are big savings throughout the store. Be sure to come and celebrate with us this weekend!
Perfection orf Carnation Milk MOLASSES — Bring Container . . . . Gal. $1.09
ING
COD
* »
. « 6for 89c - « oe See
. 3lb.tin 79c 3 se oe
4
TYPEWRITERS
$1.00 Down and $1.00 per week Why rent? When we will sell you he best REMINGTON RAND PORTABLE ‘ree Demonstration in your heme Write Box 1524 Summerside
7
CAMEO Kensington Friday, Saturday 7:15 - 9:15. )
Matinee Saturday 1 p.m. Star- | ring: Susan Hayward and Kirk |
TONIGHT
Douglas in “TOP SECRET AF- FAIR”. Also final chapter « of
MAHA Island Hockey Playoffs
CIVIC STADIUM PARKDALE ROYALS
(CHARLOTTETOWN ALL STARS)
SUMMERSIDE ACES _
STARTING TIME 9:15 O'CLOCK FIRST GAME IN THE BEST OF SEVEN SERIES FOR THE ISLAND TITLE Adm.: Adults 60c; Students 35c.
(FRIDAY)
CLEARANCE SPECIALS
200 PAIRS
Pg
TO CLEAR
WOMEN’S PUMPS
Low - Cuban and High Heels in Black, Brown, Blue, Red
Values up to 9.95
98c - $1.98 & $2.98
SHEEN & Mae
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
© THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ®
‘
9
98c -
\
‘
OVERSHOES
In Black and Brown Nylon and Rubbers
INNIS
WOMEN’S
TO CLEAR
$1.98 & $2.98
SUMMERSIDE
This Week At Civic Stadium
FRIDAY—
9:15—MAHA Playdowns Parkdale Royals vs. S'side Aces.
SATURDAY—
2:00—4:00 Skating 8:00—10:00 Skatiag
SUNDAY— 8:30—10:30—Skating Ciub
(Koay rice
SS nist
NEW
\
tN 28 aes; ‘ CU Aas. 7 ; =e ae
mI
luxury
in Chevrole rounded by r OLE) AST:
mT 1a 4 gauge root
ati ae AE reals S TEM ales
; crt
of every
GO CHEVROLET-
FOR EXTRA VALUE