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' Page 16 The Guardian,

VI .53 r-

Tuesday. May 23-1957 l

Hungarian Refugee Complainsl

But Another Side To Story

VANCOUVER (CP)-A Hungar- tansayscanadabasfaiiedsofar in her role as "the great and noble refuge" for refugees from Communist Hungary.

Victor Papp - Vid, presiduit of the Association of Free Hungar- ians in Canada. said in an inter- view Thursday that unless the situation improves for his people an estimated 40.000 job - starved Hungarians in Canada will try to leave it again. At least I) per cent would leave within a year- given the opportunity-if the em- ployment situation is not im- proved

”li'e f'i-IIHP in hope and my,” he said. "but up are sinking in des- nair "

The 0llNInlP deputy finance iiiini-nor or Hunizary is seeking es- tahllsIl71lt"ni of a special rom-mis- iiion or Hungarians to help solve their "deep hunger for work."

so for ho has had no reply to his uiitti-ii request for establish- ment of the commission from Im- migi-iition Minister Pickersgill. VERY I-'I-ZW HAVE JOBS

”()nly 1': prr cent" of the thou-'

sand. of lIUlll.2al"lHl1S newly arrived in (laiiatla are employed, he said. "We here grateful for the op- portunity in come to Canada. We came joyfully. But we have found the organization for jobs complet- ely ineffectualethere is nothing to satisfy our hunger for work." The Hungarian spokesmen. whose organization is centred on

the Vancouver area, denied re-i ports Hungarians were offering, to work for less pay than Callidlin nationals. ' .

Instead. he said. Canadian em- ployers when they did have work for the Hungarian n..-wcomers. "sometimes offer less pay than Canadians are gettinz 101' "W same b."

SAYS HALF WORKING

Alex Lockwood rifllullaly settle- ment officer for the immigration department here said at least 50 per cent of an Csllln.'tlCtJ 2.000 cm- ployable Hungarian immigrants in this province have found Jobs. .

There is no evidence he said to indicate that up to 80 per rent of them would choose to leave British Columbia if liven the OP- portunity.

Mr. locltwood said Mr. Popp- Vid had recently been taken from Abbotsford camp at his own re- quest in the 'face of threats of physical violence against him from fellow immigrants. Abbotsford is 45 miles east of here and about 700 Hungarians now are staylnl there. ,

"Other iminigrants at Ahbotslordj took a strong stand against his, attempts to regiment them" said: Mr. Lockwood. I

Employment for Mr, Pnpp-Vidi had been found "On I number OI occasions.

"He either quit the jobs volun-l tarily or failed to make good at them" Mr. Lockwood said.

ELLERSLIE AND BIDEFORD

Mrs. George Hayes spent the past weekend visiting in Summer- aide with relatives and friends. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rehy White.

Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Burleigh, accompanied by Mrs. Burleigh's sisters. Mrs. Ella MacI.ean and Mrs. Penrose Miliar. motored to Charlottetown rec cntly. They were caught in the recent May storm and were forced to remain in town overnight.

Mr. Lowell Barlow was a re- cent visitor to summersldo.

Miss Cliirann Found. who is a nurse-in-training at the Prince County Hospital. is now spending a three weeks vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Found and sister Betty. Bide- ford

Mr. Edgar Oatway who is em- ployed with the department of fisheries at Bideford, returned home on Wednesday May ttth af-. ter spending a couple of days in llchabucto. N. 1!.

Mrs. Retry White Iummerside, motored to Ellerslie on Sunday, where she visited with her fath- er. Mr. Willard Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burleigh were visitors to Surnmerside on Thursday. May 0th.

Mr. and Mn. James Coughlln and smell son. Clifford. were guests of their brother and als- for, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cough- lln. Summersldc. Thursday. May not

Mr. and Mrs. ffughle McKcnd-

Mrs. John Morrison. Elierslie. Mr. and Mns. Harold Gilles accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Ernest Paynter. spent the lioli-j day weekend in St. John 8.,

Mrs. George McNeill and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. also of St. .lo'.in.

Friends of Mr. John Grant re- gret to learn that he is a patient in the Type Valley health centre. During his stay there his daugh- ter. Mac, is visiting with her aunt. Mrs. Helen Miiligan Sum- rnerside '

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Millar.' Bidefnrd, were recent vistora to Summerside. 1

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs David Lidstonc.. who quitely celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary on May '.ilst.l Many more years of happy wed- lockia widied upon Mr. and Mrs. Lldstonc.

Friends of Miss Willina Gilles regret to learn she is a patient in! the Prince County hospital. All, hope for her a speedy return homei

Mr. and Mn. Bea Bridges ac-l companled by Mrs. John Cough-l lin were visitors to Summorside on Friday, May l7t.h.

The many friends of Mr. Cecil Ramsay, regret very much fol learn of his misfortune. Mr. Ram- say, fell a number of feet from a staging while employed with; M. F. Srhurmani which resultedl in his breaking both feet, This is: the third fall Mr Ramsay has:

ad in recent years. resulting inl leg injuries. He is now a patient in the Prince County hospital. all hope for his recovery soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams,

1

--i! 5: I551 :22 Z :3- E E Z 3 E (if: 3)- I131 E1?! 2 3 t;r: c:ro ::a- --1 5-'-rl 5 he --:1

Reg. values to 12.95

BOY8'

when they were the guests ofi Mr. and Mn. Melvin Hutchinaon.l They also visited with Mr. and H

3.99

i

Reg. to 39.95

Reg. 59.50 and 69.50

Gabardine bomber style in plain shades and fancy patterns. Also a few chino jackes in ten. Sizes 6.18.

B0l'I' WEAR - MAIN FLOOR

MENIS WEAR - MAIN FLOOR

LAlllES'

MEN'S

UITS

all wool worsteds, mostly double breasted with a few, single breasted included. Various patterns and colors. sires 35-41.

4.50

130

it's the last call so don't wait no fher day!

x

as.

Still Plenty of BARGAINS left Folks:-But you'll have to hurry.

tfzfb

as this gigantic May Bargain Jubilee Sale ends Saturday. June I.

All wool tweed and worsted, latest styles and colors. Sizes 34-42. MEN'S WEAR MAIN FLOOR

Reg. 2.39 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS

Long sleeve cotton broadcloth. wash and wear. Plalds and fancy patterns, mostly pastel shades. Sizes 6-16. BOY8' WEAR - MAIN FLOOR

Reg. to 8.98

HATS

Special group ladies' hats. ribbon and straw. MILLINERY - TOP FLOOR

Rog. to 18.95

LADIES' DRESSES

Taffetas and crepee. also failles. Sizes 9-46. LADlES' WEAR - TOP FLOOR

Reg. 1.98

"T" SHIRTS 'lriped with short sleeves or ice 1 . B , bl k t i yhite. Sizes s - M . L. S Ve ass row" ac or unmlse Mm LADlES' WEAR - TOP FLOOR S

Reg. to 4.99

LADlES' HOUSEDRESSES

Famous make dresses, pre-shrunk and guaranteed washable. Sizes 12-52. LADIE8' WEAR -- '10? FLOOR

Reg. 42.50 MEN'S SPORT COATS . 21

Reg. 4.88

AUTO ROBES

COATS

Loose styles in tweed. dark and light shades. Sires 9-44.

All wool plaid motor rugs with hand rolled fringed ends. About 57 x 64.

rlcir and small daughter. Heather mddordv were "mm Vmw” ,0- MAIN FLOOR

of Summerside. spent Sunday. summersid" M I. sine” visiting with Mrs. Mcl(endrick's Mm Harold Gilles. Enemney N, . y geaents, Mr. Ind Mrl ""9ld ceived a telephone call on Mother's ' . ' "' . . . Day. May l2th from her son Har- ih , The United Ladies Aid and ry who u in T0,... ",0 f i

CLEARANCE TABLE

Infanls'. boysl and girls' bathrobes. Boys' and giria' shirts and blouses. Rag. to 4.93

"T" iiiii-ta. ahortl, baby pants. HANDBAGS 44

'""' mt A wonderful assortment of smart handbags in genuine leather and a few

Rel. value: to 1-98 summer whites. MAIN FLOOR -- ACCESSORIES

tr Women: Missionary Society met 0 '3 M -,5” M, h 7 -' ” for their monthly meeting at the M':,&,,-', '::.y'n'.,,d .,:,,wnucl::z 5, ' l I"""' "5 M” 5- B""'9l3"- 9" his marriage which took place I ,; -A w'd"” -V "em"3- M” M'- A the previous day ll-th in Ontario. r' large.number was present and Ht, bride is the former Rum -, following the business and devot- wim.m5' Tyne Vmeyy

Joyable evening was spent in so- cial chat. A delicious lunch was sewed by the hostess. DH

Friends of Mrs. Clifford Wil- liams. Bidcford Fell?! to learn that she has entered Prince County Hospital to undergo sur- gery. All hope for her recovery very soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burlelgh .ccom-panied by Mrs. Hsmld Gil- Iis motored to Lot H on Tuesday. May 21st to attend the auction sale held at Edward Adams.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Howard Gould of Burlington. Ontario. on the death of his moth- er the late Mrs. Walter Gould. Mrs. Howard Gould was the form- er Lillian Morrison of Ellerolic.

Mrs. Winnie Morrison. Albert- on. is now the mint of her soul and daudtter-in-law. Mr and i

t tonal parts of the meeting an en- 5,-Me" sym'm,y i. being ex,

tended to Mrs. Estey England on the depth of her mother. the late Mrs. Frederick Allen. whose death- occurred at the home of her daughter. Mrs. H. A. Darhy. Sum-I merslde. I

Tenders

Sealed tenders will be received-. by undersigned for the purchase? of horaeined 52": ft. by 2235 ft.- at Travellers Rest. Tenders close first of June. Highest or any tender not IIOCQlIII"iIy accepted.

JAMES MARCI-IBANKS, Sec'y Travellers Rest Hall Co. I

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. MAY 1!, H "YOUNG AT IIEART" In Technical

Starring: Doris Day Together for the first time moment. Also starring Jig

and Frank Sinatra . Terrific from the first Young, Ethel Barrymore.

Dorothy Malone-Traveltalk. Cartoon.

m rnInA'”TTvTii'It-ir.iutiIIiuWT'

"SEA OF LOST SHIPS" w Hendrix. Waite Brennan

w STAQ

its Jolia Derek. Vanda 0:3 p.li.

LITE ”'

.44-

HILL-

COIKHATI

SHOW AND DANCE

. Wlth'I'Il v LILYKOIMTHIR

'i'&W&X,;WUt vii-um,

BILLY

LADIES WEAR - TOP FLOOR

CHlLDS' and MISSES'

SHOES

A large viiriety to choose from; boots. oxfordl. straps, loafers, saddle oxfordi, etc. Colors white, hllclt. brown or red. sizes C-1.

2 .44

MAIN MAJOR - SIIOE DEPT.

mag. in 9.95 WOMEN'S PUMPS

la a good variety of rules and heel heights. Colors black patent. the I bloc. Alan swaths. Broken sires

3.88

IAINYIAM-COIDIPT.

-SHOP

BOYS'

T-Shirts

Short sleeved combed eiton ”T" shirts in assorted striped pllli-rnl. Round rib neck. Sizes 4, G, I, I0.

IARGAIN

0-' "V ' .4 keg

neg. 2.98 LADlES' NIGHTGOWNS in rayon tricot and many beautiful pastel shades with gorgeous lace trim.

Available in three styles in sizes S. M. L. MAIN FLOOR - LINGERIE

Reg. to 3.95 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

i)ouble bed size with tringed ends. Colors are brown, green, blue, beige or white. MAIN FLOOR

MEN'S JACKETS Cotton gabardine with shirred elastic waist, front zipper closing. unlined.

Colors tan, wine, green or navy. Sizes S - M - L. - - BARGAIN BASEMENT

Reg. 29.0.5 to 39.95

lADlES' COATS

All wool tweed: or checks in loose fitting sty . BARGAIN Mania?

MN All

E-RSIDE PAMY. - o

MISSlS' end CHII.DS' PYJAMAS and NIGHT- GOWNS

leg. when to 1.! . 5 Made of rayon in pink. blue or

W. white. since I to I! years. IAICAIN MMNT

0 CASH

0 LAY-

1 2.66

e GIIEIIIT