NIZW MEMBERS of the Sum- mL‘r\lde Lions Club during the an year are seen after receiv- Mercier Mullins. Gen Linkletter.

: Iil('lI‘ pins from District Gov-

ITI(‘l'\|iI(‘ E. R iBu )-

goicriinr of Lionism In the

District Governor E. R. Hut- chiiiwn and Lions from several clubs in the Province and on the} III€llllI(lll(I joined with members of the Summerside Club on Sat- urday evening to celebrate third anniversary of the loca organization at a charter night baiiqiici held in the Legion Home‘ . .‘haii‘nizin for the CV9"! Was LIOII ] G 1. .\lim .

.\la;nr \V. A‘ Currie and Mrs. Cill'l‘I(‘ were guests of the club and his worship commended the local Lions for their achieve- merits during the past three }'e£ll”~. He also presented a gift from ihc town to the District

Gui f‘l'Il(|l‘. District Governor IIult‘hlll~l)n of Amherst was In! rftfill l -ed the President

Ralph (faseley. and spoke on the subji-ct "What makes A Good Li "" 3 must

I . -- D-

COUI ittlt‘ .

CIllll~fiIl said miikt have vision of service '0 the coiilmunlty and to the nation -3 \l~ll)fl of peace." He con- cluded by saying that in this troubles world lions ml)’ 5'

WESTERN

SIILR-GAIN Amateur Calva- de (‘arloton School Aultorium. esday. Nov. 26th. 8 p.m.

ll0T TURKEY Supper. Alma- Monlrose Y.P. of Mrs. Blanche Crockett. Thursday. Nov. 13. Adults ‘LN Children under — 50 can

TIIE PRESENT — wifli a fut- Ilre ~ your portrait by Sears at

CHRISTMAS gifts that please I0 ails by scars of the R Elmin and Camera Shop. Phone

TIIIS CHR.Is'I'MA8— on any lmas — only you can give ml portrait. Phone ml. The Hell Studio and Camera Shop. >¢_

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

““:'°..;'i?;°t:.°.:

Caiiadia . Building htmerside, P11. Plan 1

ca-unity

It. iusnnaualds T Optometrist : E. E.

Hiiicnnison of Amherst.‘ districti _ MA chairman for the event.

ililili‘ Provinces at the charter Lorne Monkley. Guardian Photo. Lions’ District Governor Present At Charter Night

called on anytlrne__to do a much _S_cligm‘\8n_- R3IP_h_.C“°‘°Y-.

the Read Studio and Camera shop Th

herst. night.

at the it to rt

club's

i

. Lloyd l)esRoches_

. I

.\i\i OR W. A. Currie has just night of the Summerside Lions PI“*“""‘<I 3 5]:‘1':_V°““' °7 Sum‘: Club held Saturday evening in

the Legion Home. Seated is the Mr.

bigger task that they are pre-;

sently doing.

lilr. Hutchinson was thanked on behalf of the club by Lion Joe vote of to the District Governor endorsed. Mrs. Hutchinson spoke briefly expressing her delight at being on P.E.I. again stating she and heir husband find “each visit more ‘pleasant!’

Lion Gord Kelly prese Governor with a gift club. During the turkey

nted the

pared and served by. the Ladies‘

Auxiliary of the Legion. a toast‘ M

to the Queen was proposed by

b a toast to Lionism was proposed by Gord Kelly.

King Ralph Caseley inducted six new members into the club with District Governor Hutchin- son presenting lions pins to (‘RC .

He also presented perfect at- tendance pins to Russ Kelly. Joe Clark. Herb Schurman. Lagglul

iiuAiiniAii

LEGION FUNERAL — funeral of our late comrade. James Ervil Stewart will be held from Trinity United Church at 2.00 p. in. Tuesday November 26th. Veterans are asked to meet at the Legion Home at 1.30 p. rn.

A PUBLIC Meeting of the Borden Group of Alcoholic An- onymous will be held in the A. A. room located in Orange Hall

present. Everybody welcome-

FUNERAI. FRIDAY — Fun- eral services for the late Char- les Crossman were held on Fri- Bowness Funeral . R. Webber‘ of-

n son attended and conducted the legion comrnital service. Bugler Alban C. Gallant sglundod

old Carr. Wtllprd Walfleld.

FUNERAL SUNDAY -— TIIO largely attmded funeral of the late Lllliaa‘A. Rogg took place

charter Lorne Mouklcy.

_ , Clarence eriior l-.. R. Hutchinson of Am-i Doyle. and Ray White. At the

i I

om ‘the ; ban- 4 quet. which was deliciously pre-I

head table are seen past presi- dent Russ Kelly and Mrs. Ralph Caseley, wife of the club presi-

nt. (Guardian Photo)

Macliellan and Gordie Kelly. 0

mus Dave Campbell and his orchestra.

Kensington Credit Union Annual Meeting

Reid San eld man for P. E. I. C unions an cooperatives was guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Kenslngton credit union held in St. Marks Anglican Hall.

Mr. Sangster stressed that the primary idea of Credit unions was not of a monetary nature but was to bring people together to think. discuss and help each other as was the custom in the pioneer days when one depended on another for neighborly he'p-

ness. James Saunders. president in- troudced the speaker and en Pl'Iman moved a vote of thanks.

Keir Duggan. president of

gster fi redit

was also present and congrat- ulated the Kensington Union 0 their successful year.

He stated that many members are not aware of the personal in- surance that is available through (‘una as well as loan d share insurance.

He said there are manv im- nortant benefits to derived from this insurance and related how information Will be made available so that the member- ship will become better inform-

ed.

Rod MacNevIn manager of Summerside co-op gratulated the president. tors and members for the cellent work they are doing.

Rev. Louis Callaghan also i spoke briefly and referred to the I high quality of Mr. Sangster‘s

address. He said that laymen

have a great opportunity of spreading the practices of the

Golden Rule for many will listen

more readily to them than ergy with whom this duty seems to lay.

reasurers given by Sheldon Cameron the su ' ee's

a O

was and

rvisory committ re- port was given Peter MacLelian. DIRECTORS .

The following directors were re-elected for another rs. P. N. LeB'anc. Mrs. Percy Mccarville. Bernard Macbellan.

term, .

. Alan Murphy. Ben Pillman. Fred

Arsenault and Gerald Glover. I

P. . lanc_ credit com-. mittee: Elmer Power. Audit cnmmi ee:

At this meeting a banquet was nrepared and served by the In- dian River Women's Institute. Grace was said by Rev. L. Cal- laghan. the toast to the Queen propos oscoe Walker. James Saunders acted as mas- ter of ceremonies and expressed appreciation to the ladies for their delicious meal.

Bedequo Mon Dino ladies

The Bedoqua Men‘: Association held their Nov. meeting in e United Church hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 19th. Pres. Arthur Murray presiding. Grace was

down to a delicious roast beef dinner; and as this was ladies night the men were assisted by some of the older boys from the Young Peoples group over twen-

"‘- ty in all took entire charge

serving the meal: they were dressed In white shirts and bow ties: and presented a very pleas ing staff of waiters.

There was a large number of ladies present. apart from the wives and sweethearts of members. a general invitation

ly suppers throughout Stewart Williams. Charlottetown was also a guest.

At the conclusion of the din-

I-5 iaéfié.

,5 I

the P. E. I. credit union league $4000

, ably be incrca

Rev. Canon A. J. Jackson. III. A.. of Toronto. recently ap- pointed Director of the Depart- ment of Information and wardship of the Anglican Church da was guest prescher . Paul's church Charlotte- town Sunday evening.

In a two-fold appeal for men “"1 "I000! to meet the wonder- ful changes which are ‘taking

Canon Jack- a

the rr.-arch-the National spirit is asserting itself and we Canad- tans must hold our heads hi h in accepting this wonde ul challenge and opportunity pra- sented the Church".

Stressing the expanding need for additional ministers, Canon Jackson urged young men of character who felt the call to enter the ministry. not to set it ‘aside through a lack of confid-

ence in themselves. but rather to‘

accept it in humility and confid-

enoe. “The Christian faith is a “giv-

i I

l

Anglican Canon Commences Coast-To-Coast Tour Here

i

8to- financial requirements and re‘

as he spoke of the need of more liberal approach to the sponsiblllties incident to expansion of the church. stressed the constant giving throughout all ages by Christian P909103. for the spread of th Christian faith since “God Gav His only begotten Son".

TO PRINCE COUNTY

Rev. Canon Jackson. who opened his speaking tour from

the He '

9 L 0

Cathedral fdlowing corporate communion of Sunday morning. also addressed meetings at Mll- ton on Sunday afternoon and at Crapaud Sunday night. .

A meeting of Anglican people

of RE. Island will be held St. Mary's church Sunimcrslde

Monday evening when the guest‘ speaker will be Rev. Canon Jack- son.

The value of Boy Scout train- ing proved itself once again. when Douglas MacKay, 12. of Summerside had the misfortune to break his leg Saturday after- nooti about 5 o'clock while play- ing with several chums in the woods near the reen d. as the result of falling from a tree.

Three Scouts an a Cub were in the group and immediately proceeded to make a stretcher of limbs and boughs. fastening the ends by using withes.

en after covering the stret- cher with their coats. they ex- pertly placed the injured boy on

Boy Scout Training Proves Itself Valuable Once Again

it and carried him to his home on Duke Street. The doctors who examined the leg said the boys. had- done an expert job of re moving the injured lad. as the compound break had not been jarred or the bone moved even the slightest.

The Scouts to be commended were Emerson Ferrish. Trainor. Nonnan Hickey, and Cub David Gaudet. Also in the group giving assistance were Clare Perry. Richard Perry and George MacNeill.

Douglas is a son of Mr. Mrs. Harry MacKay.

and

Parkdaie

Continued from page 2

$9.000; a frontage tax providing . , from -i0.000 feet at ten couts per foot. This would

tax on lots on which there are no houses. ‘

On the other side of the sheet the estimated costs to the Park- e people under amalgamation and personal pro- perty $41,387. to be raised by a tax rate of 2.75 percent on an assessment of $1,505,000. PROVINCIAL GRANT

There was $5.000 for educa- tional tax on an additional 200 people. an item of $2-1.000 listed as "Parkdale share of special grant based on assessment". This refers to the grant of $45,000 per year for ten years which the province has agreed to pay if both villages are amalgamated with the City. There was business tax of 87.000 and an item of $3,750 for 125 people paying water ratea of $30 each.

There was considerable contro- versy over the validity of some

Commissioners Alex MacLean insisted that the items were pro- perly assessed. He said. for ex- iample, that the cost estimate of i$24.000. share of special grant. iwas a pro r ‘em because in l effect “the City ‘is trying to trade i it for some of the services we get ifor nothing from the provincial government now." He instanced policing. maintenance of streets and ' of snow among other things. ~

However. Art Love insisted that the $24,000 was not a proper item of cost against the villagers. “We will be getting the same ser- vices from the City. if we amal- gamated. That item should not be shown there at all." he insisted Mr. Love alsp stated that other items concerning water rates and per capita grants did not be- long there as they did not in fact constitute a charge against the people of Parkdale. The correct_ figure with these deletions, he in- sisted. woud be a total of $53.00!) under amalgamation for 1958. ll sa‘ they should also delete from 'the other side an amount of some $1.800 for per capita grants an this would leave the estimated cost for 1958 as a separate village at some $75.000. This would still be more than twenty thousand In excess or the amalgamated cost. he sug-

gest . Commissioner Macbean. how- ever. said he could not follow Mr.

Love's reasoning. COST ESTIMATES

On the same sheet of paper cost estimates for 1962 under

unit. These were 3123.901 under amalgamation and 875.4% as a separate unit.

Again Mr. Love challenged the validity of the reasoning. He said for example. that the estimate

the showed the assessment on real

property doubled. This is right. The general impression that the assessment would prob- sed by fifty per. cent. he said. Studies we have made Indicate the assessment will at least be doubled under the City. Mr. Macbean insisted. Mr. Love also questioned the

end of the Banquet hall as the President extended thanks to -IC¥1'11'—"‘ them for their excellent service. followed applause. Ralph C A H E 0 &m‘,,'.°,:,,., °° _' °' Remington ‘' . Tuoa.. ‘I: :13. Rich- Mward Pearson. and HarrI- “mam” Ax Michgfl son Macrarlana read the church

rd . Des-iiaon in thrills. romance and

by . grim manhunt in Spain "CONTRABAND SPAIN"

of the items. Speaking for the m te

amalgamation and as a separate .

,.............'.-::;......._ .

Skating Tonight At CIVIC STADIUM

r I--10 ' Ailnildauloanb

items of per share of special grant. etc.. as he did for the esti-

mates for 1958. But Commissioner MacLean

we are now getting that the City proposed to sell". Again Mr. Love insisted that Parlrdnle would be getting the same services under amalgamation and the item was not val'd

WATER AND SEWERS

The Commissioners said that the $289,000 would provide sewer and water system for the whole of the area bounded by Mount Edward Road. Belevedere Avenue. Falconwood Road. Ken- sington Road and the City limits. plus a portion of the lane behind the Exhibition grounds. The one exception would be Garfield Road. between St. Peters Road and Kensington Road.

had deleted a number of lanes and roads West of Mt. Ed- w Road and East of Kenning- ton Road. These had been includ- ed in the overall Crandall.esti-

N O r

of .000. u

Lean told the meeting. water and sewer services wo re- quired on them for at least ten years so far as could be seen now.

There were a great many ques- tions asked during the meeting and c o n s i d e rable discussion. Those who participated in the questioning of the discussion in- cluded Commissioners Ian Web- ster. Alex MacLean. I-‘red Dris- coll. Percy MacDonald. Villag clerk A. D. Seaman: Percy Gay. Stewart MacKay. Art Love. J. J. Mustard. Donald A. MacDonald. Dr. Dean Robinson. Phil Barlow. George Scantlebury. W a r r e n Burns. W.P. MacLeod. Alistar MacLeod.

Mr. Webster presided.

i

faith Canon Jackson said;

JoeM

l Chief Justice To Speak At Scots’ Dinner

The wcond obwnnnce of an already torrid liiviera climate a- m_ noiher twenty degrees. i

feast of St. Anskew held in Su

merslde will take place on Mon- nd '_h._PIfllCUIal‘ scene between this ter-

day December 2nd. a committee in charge report that arrangements are now complete for the braw event.

Mulberry Lodge will scene where all good Scots will gather on that evening.

Special speaker wi'l be chief Justice Thane A Campbell. John linpklrk will address the Haggis and all other parts of the ritual by which Scotchmen observe the day will be carried out in a pro- pcr and fitting manner. The committee who have seen to it that nothing was left undone. is <‘0ml>0sed of John Hopkirk. James P. Mat-Innis. C R. Mac- Laizgan. Neil R. MacLeod and J. Watson 1\IacNaught. Reserva. tions can be made by contacting any of these men.

Happy Family Gathering Held

be m. your memory.

laden mother as bah He is set] in (i.il"Il a thief. but Miss Kelly.

Monday. Nov_ 25. 1957 The Guardian Page 13

111- other i:i:a'- She is . to I _

C3;-_-h 5,3“ and 3u..;;1.,,z m|Migratory Game Act giving them.ing Toronto. Ontario. or the _

Q; ,.g,,._. ;‘;.;,.__e ,...p,,.;5_ mi. ,3. the right to search and seize with remainder of the winter. She was ks ma. fly be-ML...“ warrant or having to be accom-‘accompanied by her daughters.

riiu.'i‘.ic spar

lthcse two are eiough to up the p‘”"°d by ' member °‘ the R-C~i.\I?‘8 Tll°m35 F1395" 0‘ A P rence. . ss.. _ Mrs.

president. Joseph Mac- M89-“duff Oi T1801!-IL

commgnt on one I)f)T|IId OI

ST. LOUIS

extended Doucette

UITIQ

rific romantic combination leads us to predict it'll make you for get every other love scene

l‘O(‘elI—

53'

CR. i to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson i would lm rove (whose marriagetook place i p (‘hurch. Tignish. The groom is the The R C A P‘ Sultans bask." iv." 0; “F and Mn Jowph p .ball team defeated the Summer- A meeting of the we“ prince bride is the daughter of Mr and court yesterday afternoon by branch of the P.E.I. Fish and V“ 0"i“° ~'“13f“"- “Bill?” the score of 57.32 Iicnburn was -rlgmsh Lemon Ha” Thursday tha Douceti, sister of the groomi ‘' 4 t 4] f 22 evening with a good atlcndaiiceia" artin, brother of "In 4 "id ii P‘““l>- “H13 ianti the financial statement hy'"“*I“3 '-he” him‘? U‘ 5l~ 1‘3d“‘3Td-‘ iing 16 points. the secretary-treasurer I-rau Be Ray l)iiucette was the leading mtwmg of the prince (joumy nard. teacher of St. Louis School . , 17 _ branch uere read and disc-ussed.I“l“ be ‘-“Fry '0 he‘-V mi; w§:”ii,:. [gird ‘5[r'd1gh[ tie. and game display booth at the Al- -‘\1bf~‘1'i0n i,(.a_,.,“ t,._(.). we”, [I ‘_ W “ms rton Prince County exhibition f 12 defems Referees‘ Byrm, a good idea. This matter wasifid 10 H3Iil3X- 3' 5- 37191’ Spend- st month at his home is.

Lester Congratulations are ‘ S 0d E ummersi e fly in St Simon and St. I O O I Prince Fishing _ . iloucell. Si Edwards while the side Spudnikl at the airport iGame Association was held in the|Th°" ‘"°“d"m’ we" Mi" I‘°"‘.'mp §(\0r(sr for me Sultans gt.“ of members’ pouowmg mmut(.s‘tlis- bride This young couple williht-lpc-ti ilic Sultan cause by gett- lw““k-5 the mmules 0' the Fnends 0! M” Joseph J ' sniper for Summcrside collect- The pogsibiljty of haying 3 “sh a patient in the western hospital. wry mr the R C A I_ [cum La“ was brought up and considered to Mr Gussie Doueett have return and Sharkey conducted a “He ‘left for the new executive to be ins the la ‘me’

A happy family gathefin‘ was appointed at the annual meetingiifl 51. LOU l.lf\'El'PS—

held at the home of Mn and in December. Improvement of a ‘H-_A‘l.<‘ st-L-r_‘\-5_ “fly Mrs Ea;-1 Atkinson Ame,-wn_ number of trout streams is to be 5100”? S.Vm.Dalli_\' 9~ exiflldcd bum 23 1~..,~nan 16 'L..,1er 7 Saturday evening when Mrs. suggested Imiudlflil big PICVFC‘ 1” “W i3“‘”3' “I Mr’ J*"““‘5 Km‘ Mcese <'lii'i»iie 2‘ spit-cr 4. Atkinson’; pan-m5_ ' _ D Jacques and Frank Arsenault's‘uv. whose death took place at her Ln“. '1 Brywn' (J-t,”aud' Mrg_ Hebe; 1{_ fig;-dy of spring. mill dam at Tignish. nine in Waterford at the age of unikK.“H.', ' ' field West. were honored on the ‘CREDENTI-‘U-S 73- . . . . _ . . . ,

eve of their wedding anniver-—. Prince county game uardcn‘ PL-VIWFAR-‘ID’-'4 5PLD5'”‘s" 5a['y_ The occasion wag 3150 Mrs, Waltcr Bernard announccd that .\Il‘.< Jerry Bernard has left for liuui-cite 17. Arnold ti. Mao-

Hardy‘s birthday.

All members of the familv were present. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and their child- ren, Faye and Paul. there werc r. and Mrs. Walter Wells. Earle and Marilyn. of Brooklyn. I-‘-0 and Mrs. Oscar Hardy. Suzanne. Janice and Margot. of Moncton.

Following dinner. in the pre paration of which everyone hat‘ a share. Mr‘ Atkinson addressec M. and Mrs. Hardy and ttiei oldest grandchild. Faye Atkin son. presented gifts fro thi amily. . rs. Hard) made fitting response. A 9|’! pleasant social evening was en- j0y .

CARY GRANT. G IN “TO CATCH CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE

Cary Grant portrays a retired Raffles who is living respectnbly on the Riviera when a seinles of burglaries reminiscent of his fair- mer technique hire . ,- ing the police will immediately suspect hm. jail him and ask

uestlons afterwards. he is forc- ed into hiding and an undercov- er quest for his imitator

In the course of his unormodox sleuthing. he meets the rich. lovely and spoiled Grace Kelly and conceives the dangerous pix: of using her and her diamond

RACE KEILY A THIEF"

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

Tucsday::-— 1—3 skate (free) 8230 p.m.——Hockey — Ch’town Royals vs. ’side Aces Adm. students 35 — 75c Wednesday:-— 4-—5:30 p.m.—Skating Adm. 10-25 cents 8 p.m.—Hockey Commercial League Adm. 25 - 35 cents