AUGUST 15. 1953

.-j

. THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

M

News,

.'rAILORING. repairs and sit- erstions. (Evenings). W. R. Cam- gen, 20 Nconan street.

-CARNlVAL at Indian River llfonday evening, August 17th. In- teresting games. lunches. hot dogs. ice cream. Dancing from 930 to l 00

-RESTING AT HOME-Wilfred "Biff" Arsenauit is spending a two month rest. period at his mother's home in Summcrside. after under- going 5 1-2 months treatment at the Nova Scotia Sanafarium and Camp Hill Hospital in Halifax. ”Biff" will return to his former employment with the Keritville Advertiser where he holds a posi- tion as compositor and specializes in Ludlow tabular composition. Mrs. Arsenault and three children are at present in London. Eng- land. and will return in December. -5

Personals

-Mr. Joseph Perry of Rumford. Maine. is visiting his brother An- tony Perry of Fortune Cove.--S

---S. C Pnrlce. C.N.R. agent at New Glasgow, visited in Summer-

side on Tuesday. returning to his home by plane on Wednesday.-S

-Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant of Rtimford. Me., are visiting fricndslii Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant left the Island 50 years ago and are glad to meet many of their friends. While in Summcrside they visited Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Perry.-S

--Mr. and Mrs. Tromas Gair of Everett. Mass. accompanied by Mrs. Alice Murphy. of New York. sis- ter of Mrs. C-air and Mrs. Fldelc Perry. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Perry of Summerslde and other friends on the Island.-S

-Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Boul- ter. Albany. arrived home last week. after spending a pleasant holiday in Lschine. Montreal and Ottawa. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Mrs. Wal- ter Barlow and grandson, David, of Ltichine. '

crapaud You-tli-s Take Water Awards

The campers at Camp Kizigstofi participated in swimming and water safety tests at Victoria Beach on August 11.

Miss Joan Froom, the Camp Di- rector and also a qualified swim- mmg and water safety instructor from Quebec. conducted a Red Cross swimming and water safety course as part of the camp pro- gram.

Paul Cudmore and Jane Gid- 611188 tested these classes and awarded insignia to the following girls:

Elemefituy: Laura Bail. Long River; Dionne I-farvey. Crcipaud; ITEM PYOMG. Long River; Jean MacDonald. Ms.cNeill's Mlils:Roma Psynter. Kenslngton R. R. 2, and Geraldine Mason. Long Creek. Junior: Ann Birch. Port Hill, and Marlene Birch, Port. I-fill.

Magistrate's Court At Summerside

-In county magistrate's court at Surrunerslds yesterday before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q.C., a Young man from Carleton Siding was convicted on charges of speed- 1118. and operating a motor vehicle without a license. and was fined 310 and :5 respectively. A resident of Kinkora was fined 82 and costs for operating a motor vehicle without a tall-light. A lpeeder from Cape Egmont was fined 810 and costs. A resident of Lennox Island who pleaded not guilty to a. charge of intoxication was convicted and (Mn 10 days in jail. A female from Lfnnox Ililand who pleaded not llility to a similar offence had her case adjourned for further evid- ence. A youth from Central Bedeque was fined :15 and costs for creat- ing a disturbance: and a resident of Carleton. for the some offence. WM also fined Ill and costs. A 10-year-old boy from Tlgnish charged with driving while Im- Dllred. pleaded guilty and was fined 8100 and costs: on a charge of creating a -disturbance at I dance hall this some youth was fined :30 snd'eosts. it being a sec- Vnd offense. I I

A resident of at. much. who was convicted of having home made beer at his home. was fined I25 at one month.-I

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I summer Street. unnnerside. Phone son. bserlpilons. Advertising Repruenutivor GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON Home Phones: 1503! and 0038. Tho Guardian may be bought at any of the following stereo In Sununenldo: Bell Bookstore. summer Street: Gourlles Drugstore. II Control smut: Kenya News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gsndot. 07 Granvluo Strong Alyrs DolIcoIt.e's Grocery. Second Street; Water Street; Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell service Drug Store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Street. ILL Waite in Kensington. WET PBINCI OFFICE Jlbenoni Frans Weeks, Bepresennun. . Phone: 05-: Office and us.) 3...;

Island Motor Transport. Street; Ennnnb Belg.

-RESERVE Wednesday. Aug- ust 19th. ice cream, Dsrnley Hall.

-BUYING FOWL. chicken. daily. Phone or see Rex Dawson. Albany.

-ST. MARY'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, summcrsicle. opening Sept. 8th. One year training in business subjects.

-l'iRlDE-T0-BE- HONORED - On the evening of July 22 a large number of friends from spring- fleld and surrounding districts gathered in the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland MacKa.v. to tender a miscellaneous shower to their daughter Leone. prior to her approaching marriage. To the ,strains of the Wedding March, ipluyed by Mrs. George Dunning. ythe bridc-to-be was escorted by ,Mrs. Robert Rackham to a seat lof honor. decorated in pink and white, with a background of ferns and cut flowers. Her approach was lieralded by two small trumpe- ters Beryl I-Isslam, and Allan Hic- kox. dressed as bride and groom. The many gifts were opened by

the Misses Shirley Dunning andi

;Freda Hlckox, and the good wishes .:mrl donor's names read by Mrs. lGerrit Loo. The gifts were or- l ranged by Miss Norma Lee Haslam. A

Timely llotes

(Continued frrm Page 8

iTc:?E"Ei'nr 'nT.t? "show only dull- ness at this time and die several days later.

Control:-Since regulation of weather conditions is beyond our control, others means must be ad- lapted. (1) The use of aluminum rcofed sheds placed where there is lfree circulation of air, is recom- mended. t2,- Nest box lids may be partially raised. (3) Fens on the ground may be raised and placed on supports to allow more circulation or air. ti) For shade leafy branches may be placed over the runs more frequently dampen- ed. :5) The ground under and around the pens should be thor- ioughly moistened. A lawn sprink- ler may be used to advantage. (6) Adequate water supply is essential -mink must be watered at fre- quent intervals.

DIBTEMPER: - In the early stages distemper may be confused with abscesses. sore feet or a cold. If a mink shows indications of (1) squinting of the eye with 1 fine rim of reddening along the eye lids, (2) a slight swelling of the bridge of the nose giving it a (Roman Nosed' appea.i'a.nce. (3) s redness or scabbiness of the foot pads. you may be suspicious of distemper and an immediate diag- nosis should be made.

LNTECTIOUB 1i1N'1'i!:R..I'I'Is:-Al- so called 'F'ort William Dlsease' or 'Virus Enteritis' is probably at the present time the most dreaded disease of mink. Symptoms - Chiefiy affecting kits from two to five months of age this disease is sudden in its onslaught. and the mortality rate is high. The effect- ed mink suddenly refuses to eat and remains in the nest box. Ex- amination of feces reveals pale greyish in cream colored droppings which may -be blood-tinged and either liquid or thick and mucoid.

Post mortcm examinations usu- ally shows animals are in good condition at the time of death. .The intestines may be bright red ,ln color for almost the entire (length. and the liver spleen en-

gorged with blood. or if death has been very rapid there may be lit- tle noticeable change. Treatment -A vaccine produced from the ground liver and spleen of infect- ed animals was found both experi- mentally snd on ranches to be effective in protecting animals against this disease. Complete control of infectious enteritis is difficult to attain at the present- time as little is known of the source of infection; however In early diagnosis and immediate vaccina- tion of all animals on the infected ranch is very important in keep- ing losses to a minimum. Cats may be a source of infection to ranches. but often the human ele- ment seems in be the more irri- portsnt. Although the virus does not. apparently spread by air it can be carried by contaminated feeding utensils and feed. or the attendants hands. gloves. foot- wear. and clothing. which have been in contact with the sick mi- mal or its droppings. or possibly by files. Sick animals should be twisted, and if possible cared for by someone who has no contact with other animals on the ranch. The droppings should be well cov- ered with lime and removed at frequent intervals to be buried or burned. A good disinfectant solu- tion of strong chlorine or 4 per cent washing soda (4 pounds to 10 gallons of water). is recommended.

MORSPS 3TE1iSi

will Manufacture Whey As By-Product

-Whey butter made from whey -a by-product of cheese manu- 'facture-whlch can be sold at a price lower than butter will be one of the products manufactured by Amalgamated Dairies Ltd.. of Summersido upon completion of their new building in Summerside.

This will be in addition to the manufacture of butter and cheese.

Mr. John B. wright. manager of Amalgamated Dairies Ltd., said yesterday that he expected ice cream would be produced next spring, and plans for the produc- tion of other dairy products are in the preliminary stages.

Work on the new building is progressing rapidly and it is ex- pected that construction will be sufficiently advanced to permit the installation of equipment in approximately two weeks' time.

It is expected that the plant will be in operation in October.

Conveyer belts will be utilized in receiving the milk and cream from delivery trucks. It will then be weighed in tanks suspended from scales designed especially for this purpose.

This will enable the personnel of the plant to carry out this op- cration much faster than can nor- mally be done without sacrificing accuracy.

The milk cans will then be put !through a. can washer which rin- -ses. steriilzes. and dries the cans. and replaces the can covers auto- matically.

Curing And Holding Rooms

Referring to the niaiiufacture of cheese. Mr. Wright. stated 3-ester. day that this would be the only lplant on the Island whose curing land. holding rooms ,E(lU1Dn'ient by which both temper- ature and relative humidity can be controlled. This permits the control of mildiiess or sharpness of the taste in cheese.

In reference to two recent pro- gress inspection visits by Mr. R. C. Field of the dairy products branch of the Federal Department in Ot- tawa. Mr. Wright said that these Inspections are very helpful to his firm as they are conducted by an expert who is able to give them the benefit of his experience and technical knowledge.

The new building is in the tom, of an extension to

The Pioneer building feet and the extension is 100x80 feet. Included in this are s'nrage rooms 100x21 feet. part of which will be a cheese curing room.

Aninlgamated Dairies Ltd. is ii company that has been formed from the amalgamation of three butter and cheese factories.

At the present time butter is belnggmanufactured in the three factories at Kensington, Bedequc, and North Tryon.

g only One of the cheese factories .s in operation and this is the one at Tyne Valley.

When the new plant is finished all production will be centralized in Summerside.

is 70x 50

modern plant of this kind is that it lends itself to the productlun of many kinds of dairy products

3?d9QlIe and Kensingtoii plants will be used in the new plant. as well as. other butter manufactur- ing equipment which is all in ex- cellent condition.

M1 Wright. the manager of the new plant, stressed that in trans-

rate plants to Summcrslde. there will be no disruption of services

cream from the producers. .5, l cobblestone Wins (Continued from page 0 ......mm.........m..L.mLL. Adam's Orphan (MscDonald):0 5 Times: 2.15 2-5; 2.12. 21530 own- ed by Mrs. James Poulton. Char- lottetown and driven by Len O'- Meara; Jenny Lyn owned by Helen

Cadegsn and driven by W. Lewis. Psri-mutuels: First: M70. 2.00.

2.10: 33.20. 2.20: 32.10. Second: 88.30. 3.00, 2.70; 32.50. 2.90; 2.10. 2.20 Pace

Freddie Scott (O'Brien)......... 1 5 ii Sister Mary (Cormier). 2 1 3 Ann's Boy (Bowness) 4 2 2 shining Hour (Lewis) .3 3 6 Volon (Ratchford) . , 0 4 5 Col. Hansford (J. McDonald) 5 ll 7 9bner The Great (Sobey) 7 7 4

Times: 2.10 2-5; 2.10 3-5; 2.11 3-5. Freddie Scott owned by Dr. J. A. Donahco and driven by Ray O'Brien: Sister Mary owned by F. X. Fradette, Rlmouskl. P. Q., and driven by H. Cormier.

Perl-mutuels: First. 34.20. 3.20. 2.80: 38.80. 450; 32.90. Second: 35.40. 2.70, 2.40; 35.50, 2.20. Third:

ne (J. MacDonald) Flsxscot (R. MacDonald). Clean Up (Sweeney) .. Rajah Hanover (Moreside).. Veils Grsttan (Given).. . Great Doon (Lewis) .. Waymark (McKennal

Times: 2.12 2-5; 2.13 3-4; 2-.14 2-5. Cobblestone owned by A. Shore and driven by J. MacDon- ald; Plsxseot owned by P. J. Cad- egsn and driven by R. MacDonald.

Psri-mutuels: First. 37.00. 2.50. 2.30; 32.30. 2.20; szso. second: 02.70. 2.40. 2.20: 32.90. 2.40: 83.60. Third: 03.80. 2.70, 2.50: 4.00, 3.40; 04.70.

PA'mHINCl. lnolond (OP) -The -Drewltt family of this Sussex mm- munity storted keeping weather records 84 years ago. but 72-year- old Michael Drewltt has resigned because he thinks he's too old to go on measuring rainfall for the air ministry weather office.

OXFORD. England. (CF)-A new American radio base is to be built at nearby Croughton to speed com- munlcstioris for jet plane' move- ments. ,

Close to t2.B00.000 worth of paper loose-leaf and other binders are

211 142 325 464 503 636 77d

will have .

the Pioiiee

building on Water Street EB.Elr.irSUlTiniCl'SldB defeated an All-Siai-fmis spa,-gm: even; to be held 9n: 0 0 - iacsresatlon picked from the Sum-iihe last day of August and the', 1-E3805-iflrst two days in September wiil; jperfectly at the Siimmerside Race- . iway. and large crowds are turning '

in the collection of milk and,

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN '

OTTAWA. (CP) - Quebec, de- fending champions in both the Junior men's and Junior women's inter-provincial team events at the Canadian Junior tennis champion- ships, retsined the men's title Pri- day.

The competitions are decided on the best of three singles and two doubles. The doubles don't. have toibs played if one team takes three straight singles.

Quebec was beaten 8-0 in the women's team semi-final by On- tario. Nova Scotla leads in the final, 2-1. but the doubles won't be, played until officials can "squeeze them in."

Mary Nunns of Toronto kept On- tario in the running when she nab- bed : single by defeating Jean McPherson of Bridgewater. N.s.. 6-0. 7-5. Two other Toronto girls were beaten. Carolyn Fleming of Truro, N.S.. trimmed Carol Bar- ton 6-3, 0-0. and Ann Stacey of Halifax beat'Joan O'Brien 7-9. 0-4. 6-4. after an extra set.

Quebec won the junior men's team matches in straight singles after ousting Ontario 3-2 in the semi-finals.

The crucial singles were nabbed -by Pierre Lambert of Victoriaville. Guy Durocher of Sherbrooke and Rene Roycr of Montreal. Lambert defeated Bob Fraser of Halifax 6-1, 6-3. Durocher trimmed Mur- ray Dewis. also of Halifax. 8-3, 7-5 and another Halifax lad. Mickey Weatherson, went down 8-4 6-1 at the hands of Royer.

Nova Scolia represented the East. The Western team was made up of players from Western prov- inces.

3 Both Lambert and Durocher won ,in the finals last year. while Royer lplavcd for the first time in the .event. .

;R.C.A.F. Deleal

lAIl-Slars in lsoflball Game

Tennis Tournament In Full Swing At Ottawa

S'side Plans Golf Tourney

-They say there is nothing new under the sun but something quite new to Bummerside golf players and fans cliko will t.s.ko place un- der whst is hoped will be the sun at the Bummcrslde Golf and Country Club. Aug. 31. Sept. 1. and 2. The officials of the club are staging their first professional and amateur tournament w ch is believed to be a new depart o in the annals of Maritime golf.

31200 in cash and other prizes will be given to the winning pros and simon pores in this ambitious sports venture. 'I'he professionals winning first, second and third places in the 54-hole medal play will win 8400, 8250. and 3150 re- spectively. while the amateurs will be awardedl prizes amounting in value to approximately 3400. The Maritime amateur having the low gross in the first division will win a golf bag valued at 8125. The runner-up will take home a beau- tiful set ofifour top flight woods valued at 385. The golfer having low net in this division will cap- ture a golden cart with a price tag of :40. Suitable and valuable prizes will be awarded to winners in the other divisions.

The championship competitionis open to amateur golfers and pro- lesslonals who are members

Golf Association. The entrance fee is 35.00 which must be sent with entry to F.I-1. Daley. the secretary- treasuret of the local club. Those wishing accommodation arrange- ments made for them should write the secretary-treasurer as soon as possible. Time of arrival and type of accommodation preferred should be specified. The Curran dz Briggs trophy will also be awarded to the amateur having the low gross. The prizes that are offered in this meat golfers from all over the Marl- times and Eastern Canada. An

visiting golfers and their wives or

The R.C.A.F. softball team of

!merside Men's Softball ,'last night at Queen Elizabeth Park, ,'by the lop-sided score of 21-0.. (Ross Armstrong, pitching for they fAlrmen. allowed only 1 hit. and this; lsafe blo ' was technical. Don Dar- jby's rol er between first and sec- iond hitting the base runner Earl) ,Smith, who was on his way to the. ;K('ySl'.OliE sack. Under the rules.- 1Darb,v was credited with .a hit; ,The Airmen banged out 15 hits. in-l ,cluding five doubles and 9. home; .1.-rm, They were helped to their: ,lnrge total of runs by loose field- ;ing on the part of the All-Sinr

i

linfleld which came up wilth all 9:4, fifties. Although death was not un-

yt has bee, . , piors. The R.C.A.F. comm te onyjexpected. news of her main value i-If grip cgilgisiilibrgflt rom Hm)” M31" B”;"”m 133:: l)eai'iied with a sense of deep sorrow hold a ow row rom ; y A Alhe fourth inning. Boylan bfmiled E Summer-side. The deceased was the, tout the only rounfl-irilvfiel” 01 the; former Gladys Locke. daughter oft

ithc attack Willi 3 for 5 each.,

lschurman had 2 for 3. End M3l”'m'

The 110 .

tor 2. sefton. and Martin 2. Airforce was steady thoush

,'spnctncuiai- plays were in

ferring production from the sepa- once. Earl smith of the All-Stars,Vancouvei'.

played a steady game at third base. and F. Gallant and R. Dur-- tint made nice catches in the out- ifield.

Lineups: , ,

R.c.A.F.-schurman C: Wood 25- ,1 Harvie cf: Armstrong D3 Mlflm "3 Scftcn rf: Thompson Is; Boylan lb; Proctor Sb.

All-Stars-8. Grady lb? E. Smith ab; 1''. Gallant rf: R. Dllrlnt 013 'r. MacNeill and 3. Cole is: Mur- ray and Johnston lf: Grover and) R. Smith c; Champion and Darbyll 2b: Rachc and D. Roberts ss. l

Umpires-Plate. G. Sutherland: bases. E. Boates.

Large Attendance At A.c.Vl.Vl. conference

TORONTO - Wednesday was I busy day for Canadian deleEM!'3 and com 'ttee members It the Associated Country Women of the World Conference. Registration for hundreds of visitors took up most of the day-

The handicraft exhibit from ev- ery province of Canada was Ml up in the exhibition room. these contributions made up 1 handi- craft. mosaic of Canadians. which was impressive and insviflns '0 the visitors from other lands.

The Federated Womens In- stitutes of Canada and Circles dc Fermieres were hostesses on Wed- nesday evenins It 3 Rllllfmc Eel acquainted party in the ball room of Royal York Hotel. when imam were entertained from such distant lands as Pakistan. India. Ceylon. Australia. New Zealand. JED”!- Norway. Denmark. Pinnland. Ger- many. Rhodesia. I-foiti. Chile and Kenyn as well as many other coun- tries including a large delegation from United States.

Over A thousand women met. be- camg acquainted and were friends. This party provided I wonderful opportunity for rural women I1 oveinthe world to work and DRY together and reach mutual under- standing and frlendshlP-

BIRMINGHAM. imlmd (CP'- Formcr industrialist J. Lu”! Wright. 92. humftmd the, city. art gallery an art collection be- lieved worth 5100.000. ml 40" English watercolors include more than so Gsinsboroulhl

cAIl't;()-T (A-Pl- Authorities said phursdny s crackdowmon Com- munist agents worllnl lmmll students and laborers xelultod in

other companions is being organ- ized and the expectation is that

be the greatest ever held town of summer-side.

in the

Death Yesterday of Mrs. ll-. 0. Stewart

gJ1.he death occurred in Sumg l by more and more sporting fans as)

merslde yesterday afternoon. after a lingering lllnes.s.of 0. Stewart. She was

large circle

Butter printers new in use in contest. Wood and ThompS0n 1ed,the late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Locke.

of Summerslde. She leaves to mourn her husband.

, G is d A . " and Proctor each had 2 base-hits-I. two sons. Alan and William sndl a an "5. . , Doubles were cracked out by Proc- four sisters. Mrs. Walter Lefurgey ,-