cents -:a--.-.:

TRYON UNITED

Members of I choir led by Dr. Monday evening. Rev. L.D. Ar- Peter MacDonald of Crspaud,are cher. pastor of the church, is seen seen above during the singing of in the pulpit. On the left, at the one of the hymns at the opening organ. is Mrs. Stanley Newman of night of a week-long mission which New.l-Iaven, while Mrs. Allison Lea Itegan in Tryon United Church of Victoria, is seen, right, at the

.- l. l W . &. mg. -else-but-it!!!-taint

there would be fairly general agreement, I should think, that the national. rather than a purely provincial, local or sectional in. terest. is involved. and that the federal authority would have some responsibility to assist the prov. lnces, within prudent and reason- able limits, in achieving the ob- jecflves which they have set for themselves. . .

COST

The estimated cost for 1956 of A nation-wide program embracing these two services totals 3365.000, 000. The federal Government has offered to assume fifty per cent of this cost. or 5182,500.000 if all provinces agree to participate. The interesting point. however. from the standpoint of the Mari. time Provinces is the manner in which the federal contribution to the. program is to he distributed among the provinces.

Estimated per capita costs of 3 hospital care and diagnostic ser- vlces' program vary all the way from 512.22 in Newfoundland to 328.84 in British Columbia, with the national average working out to 322.84. Obviously, a simple 50-50 sharing with each province would be unfair since the Federal Gov- ernment would he granting Brit- ish Columbia Sl4.26 per capita,

ALBERTON

Mr. A. C. Green. Alberton. is confined to his home by illness.

Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Fraser, Montague. spent a couple of days in Alberton this week. On Thurs- day afternoon they attended the West Prince W.M.S. Rally. They also visited a number of friends in the community where M. Fras- er served as minister of the Unib ed Church at Canada some years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Neilson, Saint John, N. B., spent the first part cf this week with the latter's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rix. Elmsdalc. Mr. and Mrs. Neilron were married in Saint John on June 9th. Wednesday evening a large group of friends assembled at the Rix home to tender them a miscellaneous shower. The host- esscs were Mrs. Floyd Hardy and Mrs. Herbert Pridham. Gifts, which had been presented in a de- corated basket, were opened by Mrs. Sidney Hardy. The verses were read by Miss Lillian Mclnnis. On behalf of his bride, M. Neil- son expressed sincere appreciation for the many good wishes and beautiful gifts. All joined in sing- ing ”For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." A happy social evening was brought to a close with the serving of refreshments by the

OENS MISSION

piano.

Services will continue each night this week with special speakers, organ and piano music. soloists, a male octett. and a choir com- posed of members from the three

churches of the charge, Tryon.

also choir members from the Bap- plisl, Church of England. and Pres- lzytcrian Churches.

(Photo by Wotton)

lCrapaud, and Cape Traverse, and

WESTERN iiuAiiniAil

REMANDED FOR SENTENCE - Charged with converting money to his own use -- the sum involved being in excess of S1.000.00 in Wellington man pleaded guilty to the charge yesterday in County Magistrate's Court in Summerside before Magistrate R. S. I-Ilnton, and was remanded for sentence.'

SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM - At the Sunday morning service at Tavcllers Itcst, the sacrament of Baptism iv..ls administered by Unit- cd Church hiinistcr. Rev. J. K. Camphcll. Tliosc rccciving baptism were I-Iditll Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilollald Schurman: Cath- erine Dchra, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Walker; lierbcrt Fre- derick. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Poolc: ill-ltv Tlicrcsc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. llarolcl Mandcrs- on: Gcnrilc l".riwar(i and l)'ivi(i Leroy. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wrluizll and Miss Charlene. dough ter of Mr.and Mrs, Richard Wail. (Tut flowers and tulips adorned the alter.

PEI Grand Lodge A.F. And A.M. To Meet At (Irapaud

The 81st annual assembly of the Grand Lodge of Prince Ellward Is- land iA.F. and A.M. will be held today in the Masonic Temple at Crapaud.

Prcsiding will be the G r a n d Mastcr M. W. Rev. E. C. Evans, a mrmbcr of Victoria Lodge No. 2. Charlottetown.

It is cxpected that representat- ivcs from the 17 lodges in the jurisdiction will be present. repre- senting the lodges of Alacrlon, 0'Lcary, Port Hill, Summerside, Kcnslltgton. Malpcque, S t n n l e y llridgc, Crzlpaiid, Charlottetown I2 lodgcsl, Cupc Traverse. S o u r i s, Eldon, Georgetown. Huntcr River and Montague.

Special guest of the Grand Lodge will be the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge A. F. and AM. of Nova Scotia, Judge Ken- neth Crowell of Bridgetown. N.S.

VARIETY CONCERT Sea View, Thursday, June 28. Sponsored by WI.

LAWN MOWERS repaired and sharpened. Wesley Foster, Pleas- ant St., Kensington.

RESERVE Wednesday. June 27. ice cream, Sea View. Proceeds for W. A. and Sunday School.

REGULAR Thursday night dance. Kensington Lcgion Home. Music by Meilowaires Orchestra. Dancing from 9.30-12.80. Admis- sion 50 cents.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be dispensed in the kirk. Desable, Sabbath July 1. Services 11 a. m.and 7:30 p.m. Prepara- tory services Thursday. June 28 at B p.m. Thanksgiving service July 2 at 10 am. Rev. Donald MacI(innon, Minister.

POLIO IMMUNIZATION Clinic at 0'Leary Public Hall. Thursday, June 28. at 1.30 to 3.00 p.m. for O'Leary and surounding districts to give a FIRST polio inoculation to school children in Grades 1 to 6. who have not had polio innocu- iations previously. Also protection against diphtheria, w h o o p in g cough, tetanus and smallpox for preschool children.

Personals

Mr. James Hogan. personnel manager of R. T. Holman, Ltd.. Summerside is a patient in the Prince County Hospital undergoing treatment.

S'side DeSoto Defeat li.(I.A.F. Ladies 14 To 6

The Summerside Desotos de fcated the R.C.A.F. .ladies' soft- ball team at Queen Elizabeth Park last evening by the score of 14-6 Unlike the game played belwcml these two teams last week, the Summerside girls had a wide mar- gin in play last night, buthittlng thc

All-force crew fifteen ” ' to seven. Both teams pl&Y9d W891" hall defens'vcl,y than in thcir pre- vious encounter, but the Dcsntos sandwiched in a lot of smart plays between their miscues. They had 4 errors and the R.C.A.F. 5. Car- men Smith allowed 5 hits in .l in- nings. and Marie Peters only 2 tics in four frames. Jackson went the route for the R.C.A.F.

Wanda Chappcll led all batters with the stick. getting 3 hits in 5 chances. Sally Bernard and Tccdic Calilll each had 2 for 4, and liyra Murphy and Jean Arscnauli 2 for 5. Grace Macbennan. Marsha Ar- sensult, Doris MacLcan and Car- men Smith had singletons. Ward and Walker hit 2 for 4 for thc Airglrls. -Lolselle. Jackson and Berry ot the other three. Walker and Ca ill got the only extra base blows. a two bugger apiece.

In the field Cahill. ltlaclmnnnn and Chappcll all did some neat lnficld chores. Mercer. R.C.A.F. shortstop, stood out for the losers.

Umpires - plate - G. Sullivan. bases - M. Delaney.

Burglars fail in Attempt To Enter Canteen

"Tile White Spot" a small can- teen at tho wcst end of the town of Silmnicrsidc rcccivcd the at- tention of the underworld on Mon- day night in an attcmptcd brcak ivhich was one more in a series of brcaks into various canteens and other small placcs of busi- ness in the town. some of the breaks being successful, others unprodllctivc.

Police are using every effort to check on and protect these small places of business and bcfore rc- porting in to make up his report for police blottcr on Monday night. Constable Ralph llardy had visit- cd ”The White Spot" and found that cvcrything was in order. With '

UNESCORE R H E in a mattcr of twenty minutes. RCAF ' ' t ' ' l " 0” ml o”6 7 5 iiltcr making his report. he rc- Dewt" -830003 IE” 15 4 rhcckcd thc cnniccn and found

that the ulisllccessflil attempt had

Pl'0T93STOnCl CCTd5 becn made to forcc cntrancc.

Apparently the criminals have

Charfergd no rcspcrt. oven for places of wor- .-.hip. nml it was lcarncd ycstcr-

ACCOUHTGTTT3 day that during last week they

had entered St. Paul's Church and tore the money box from the vigil light stand and dcpartcd hcncc. taking with them a fire extinguish- c

T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside. P. E. I. Phone ms

INSURANCE

R. B. Elite & Son Limited Fire - Auto - Casualty lsumnves st. Sunullerside

Optometrist E. Ill. Parkman opt, n.. ll.o. PHONE 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. llmrner St. Summerside

lumlntsg. . silo SMALIEANB BUILDING A. mid Grant.

r.

The copper ralnspouts on the church promised an easy source of income and a portion of these were taken sway at some time during the week.

Accept Tender For New Floor in Civic Stadium

A special meeting of the Sum- merside Town Council last even- ing accepted the tender of M. F. schm-man Co. Ltd.. in the amount of si2.:loo.oo for the laylnii of 4! concrctc floor on the ice surface of thc Civic Stdiilm.

Under the contract the work will be supervised by an lfIID90l0l' IP-

' . 0.0. I Water street ' - Summerside A e Ihsrloe Mill's Men's West

rnons lull & IIAD EBBIO

West Prince Fish. ? Game Ass'n Meets,

The first meeting of the West Prince branch of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association since their organization in May was held in the Alberton Legion Hall last night with the prcsidcnt, J. Ivan Nicholson presiding.

The president gave a compre- hensive report on a meeting of the provincial executive which he at- tended in Charlottetown recently, in:luding considerable information of thc pheasant program.

It was decided to sponsor a crow shooting contest and Joseph MacDonald, Edward Miiiman and Marne Kennedy were appointed members of a committee to draw up the rules and regulations. Following a discussion on the scarcity of Iiuns in Western Prince County the meeting adjourned. The next meeting will be held in 0'Lcary. I

Fisheries Cases Heard At S'side

Eleven prosecutions wcre r-on-1 ducted by officers of til e Fisheries Dcpartmcnt at Summerside dur- ing the past month.

Four fishcrmcn from Darnley, charged with possession of under- sizcd lobsters, were convicted and fined from sin to 3:15 and costs.

A Darnlcy man charged with possssion of ”Bcrried" lobsters was fined 54 and costs.

A Conway man. and onc from ll4l&lCNDlllS Mills, were fined 35 and 310 rcspectivcly. for possession of undersized lolistcrs. -

A man from Bclmont Lot 16. charged with possession of under- sized lobstcrs was fined S32 and costs.

A marl from Ccntrai Lot 16. was, fined Si00.flO and costs for obst-l ructing a fisheries oficcr. and a :1 man from Grand River , cllargcrl. with a similar offence was fincdl 550.00 and costs. .

The above prosecutions were all: conducted by Norman hiacLcod,i Fishcries officer, Department of: Fisheries. Summerside, and .vcrc9 heard in County Magistrate's tcourt before Magistrate R. S. itin- on.

One other case. conducted by fisherics officcr. L.S. Murphy. of Summerside, involved the poss-i cssion of undersized lobsters lnl possession of a Morcli man at Borden, for which he was fined 340 and costs.

gLet's Talk it Over

Those closing rxcrciscs in our local schools when the students of grade XII get their diplomas and certificates. signifying the conlplction of High School r-,ndrav- ours. are sometimes callcd "Com- mencement Exercises," which is the direct opposite, in a scnsc. of "closing. The idea. of course. is that they are standing at the ihrcshold of their careers. It is truc. some of thcm aer about to ho launcher! Into the industrial and business worlds, but for ntlicrs. particularly those aspiring to the profcssions. there is still a con- siderable period of training.

Thesc closing excrriscs might wcll be called "the parting of the ways." up to Grade XII. with tho cxccptinn of a small element of selection. the stilrlcnts havc fol- lowcd a common highway of know- lcdgc. A lot of thcm must choose then what thcir vocations in life arc to be. it is n momcntous dc- pisinn, and a ivisc choice. bascd on factors of hcallh. spccial schol- astic sptitudcs. in fact. all that izocs to make up pcrsnnaiily. is essential. Unfortunately many pro- ple simply drift into thcir life work. Chance. rathcr than chaicc. decides what their future carccrs will be. ,

Vocational guidallco is loomintt larger and largcr as a very lmt porlant factor in High School l)I”0' cedure. It tcnrls to kccn slumre pegs out of rniind linlcs. and thus rnntrlhiltr-s both to tho intlli'Irlu- al's happiness and thc nation's efficiency.

than July till. , ,

The concrete flooring. which will cover the pipes of the refrigeration system on the ice surface. must bg 3 minumum thlrkncss of 4 .341 inches. including ll ppecill lnvvlntl 3i of an inch thick. '

The meeting was prcsldcd over by Mayor w, A, Citric. with Colin- cillors Wllllsm Jenkins. DP "- la Cllrl. W. E. MacCauslanrl. Donal

nted by the town. and the pro- at must he completed

?'”:r:2':c.'"".

STATE HEALTH

t(.'ontinued from page 1)

may well be that, at this import- ant convention, the phannacists of the Tilaritime Provinces will wish to discuss the proposal and to record the views of an import- ant scglncnt of the drug profes- Slflil.

One of tho interesting things to notc is that discussions of health lnsurzlncc, ranging back over a gcncratioli in Canada, have, with very few exceptions, accepted and approvctl the principle that health liisurzllicc is basically a matter for flt'Cl5ltlil by the provinces and for implcllicntation and administ- ration at the provincial level.

T0 FEDERAL

The reports of the Rowell-Sirois Conimission. the Marsh Report, the Green Book Proposals of 1945 may in one case or another have advocated transfer of rcsponsibil- ll.V for ilncmploymcnt insurance, old age insurance or some of the othrr social insurance programs to the federal government: but in all of these rcports, and in all other reports and studies carried out by elthcr federal or provinc- ial governments in Canada. there has been unanimous agreement and. in fact. insistence that health inslirancc, whatever the ultimate ,disposition of the other insurance Iprograms, rcmain with the pro- vincial governments.

Each province must decide for itscll, in the light of its own pos- itioll and resources. whether it wants health insurance or not. If ,only two or three provinces want phcalth insurance and are prepar- ed to do something about it, then obviously. this cannot be regard- cd as a matter involving the in- tcrcst of the nation as a whole, and consequently justifying help from the fcdcral government. It would in: difficult to argue that all the people of Canada should be taxed to assist the people of only two or three provinces in meeting thc costs of their health care.

On the other hand, if a major-

of the provinces. representing 11 majority of the people of Can- ada. were to indicate thcir desire to go ahead with health insur- ancc or some agreed phases of it,

A general meeting of

izations.

Chairman Community Rink Fund.

while Newfoundland would receive only 36.11 for each person in its population.

An alternative approach might base the federal contribution on one-half of the national average per capita costs. This division would receive ovcr 90 per cent of its own cost while British Colum- bia would receive only 40 per cent.

As a result. a formula was de- veloped which recognized the strengths and weakness of each of these alternatives by hasing the federal contribution on both fact- ors. In other words, the Federal Government will pay to each pro- vince grants equal to a portion of the shareable costs and amount- ing to: 25 per cent of the average per capita costs for Canada as a whole: plus 25 per cent of the average per capita costs in the province itself: multiplied by the ponulation covered.

This means. in effect, that while British Columbia will only receive 45 per cent of its average per capita costs and Ontario 49 per cent. Newfoundland will receive 72 per cent and Prince Edward Island as per cent. The percent- age contribution by the Federal Government in terms of provinc- ial oer capita costs, for Nova Scotia and New Brunswick will be 57 and 59 per cent respectively.

It will. I think, be evident from what I have said that the imple- mentation of a hospital insurance plan will not necessarily result in any large increase in exliendltul” cs. It will simply mean that the money will be spent through d'f' ferent channels.

ROYAL

Borden Wed. - Thur. 7:15 at 9:15: Mat- inee Thur. 3:30 "RUN F03

COVER". in technicolor, starring James Cagney, Vlveca Lindfors and John Derek.

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Wed.-Thur. 7:15-9:15; Matinee 3:30 on Thursday. Comedy-ro- mance with music. Rory Cal- houn, Piper Laurie, Jack Car- son. Barbara Briito;-i in "AIN'T MlSBEHAVIN'" in trcnnicoior. Bank drawing Wednesday and Friday worth 3140.00.

ladies.

Paul Nicholson and Edward Mill- man of Alberton are attending the

school for Red Cross swimming in-

structors in Charlottetown.

Miss Kay McEachern. Clyde River. is spending this week with

Miss Belle Wilkle, Alberton. '

Miss Barbara McCue has arriv- ed from Montreal to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and

Attention Community Rink Fund Contributors

all organizations and in-

dividuals who made donations to the Mayor's Rink Fund will be held at the Canadian Legion Hone, Summerside on Wednesday, June 27th at 8:00 p.m.

The purpose of the meeting is (1) to act 01 a. report of a special committee on procedure of vot- ing for the dispensal of the rink fund; (2) to decide on the use to be made of the cornnunity rink fund.

'All contributors will have the right to vote on the above questions providing they can show proof of donation. Individuals representing organizations who have contributed, will be required to present written authorization from their respective organ-

HENRY W. WEDGE,

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. JUNE ti-so "ON THE WATERFRONT" Starring: Marlon Brando

ODRIVE-lW-E;

COMING FRIDAY AND SA'l'U'RDAY In Technicolor Jlth Randolph Scott "THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS"

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REGENT min 2.00 - 1 - 9.30

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VHF IONG GHAV LINE

so-elf”

Mrs. E. A. McCue, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Atkinson by Lt.-Col and Mrs, and family, Alberton, motored to ing and their daughter, Miss Mary

Winsloe on Sunday. They were

guests of Mrs. Atkinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hardy.

Mrs. Raigh Callbeck, Alberton, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs. Percy MacP.berson, Dun- blane. was a weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. William Aubrey, Alberton South.

Miss Helen Hardy, Aibei-ton, has returned to her home after being 8 patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pridham, Fredericton, N. B. spent a long weekend at their cottage in Mont- 7059- They were accompanied by two grandsons, Paul Atkinson of Fredericton and Ronald Estey of Montreal. and by Miss Rosemary Sedgar of Winnipeg.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodgson, Newblirg. Oregon, are guests or the former's brother. Mr. Leigh I-Iodgson. Alberton.

By any test you'll like Tee best with

BUBBLY BOILING WATER!

LOBSTER BAIT

FOR SALE

JUST ONE LOAD LEFT

CARROLL DELANEY WELLINGTON

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ncclisc V00'RE illlli is gag ls iollll TIRE8...

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WHITE BOSE SERVICE STATION INTERNATIONAL RAB-

VEITER oslluzn Cruse-I

i Wed., June 27, 1956

The Guardian. Page 13

,v.w"r..,,..,,,.

Four members of the Summer- side Hi-Y chapters will attend the seventh Canadian Hi-Y assembly this summer at Lake Couchiching, Ontario August 26 to Sept. 1 or

Miss Mabel Fielding. Alberton, had as welcome guests on Sun.

day her cousins, Mr, and Mrs, Ileber W. Davidson of Fort Wayne, for a number of years, Mr, and Mrs. Davidson were accompanied P. 5. Field-

Fielding of Charlottetown.

Miss Agnes Wells arrived on from Braintree, Mass, to visit her sister, Mrs. Arthur Clark. Alba;-. ton.