I it
INGWDEE
anbfl.“ -. ' ,'.\ii.\'i-:iivA. ohio. John Ken-i nth Moore. 30. of Mincrvais from film in a camera fou
gown at the Canadian campf near the camp. Canadian au- ni \\lIl(‘II he and two otberithoritics say they think the men
R HUNTER
lo. The picture was developed] crossing the Ottawa River. Mrs.
1»
Tha Sherbrooke 4-H Club held its annual of the year at
Laughlin on December 7th with vice-president Allison Cllappcll presiding.
The secretary read the minutes
‘i: of the previous year which in-
cluded some of the following highlights:
During the year eight members had perfect attendance. They were Allison Laughlin. Woodland Paupitit. Carl Pauptit, Peter
'. Deltker. Cera Chappell. Violet
S
fit.
H.H. Bower of Minerva. wife of one of the missing men, thinks
‘they were robbed and slain.
i- hunters disappeared Nov.ldrowncd when their boat upset
Red Rocket Claims And
Counter Claims Continue
W\SlllNGTON (AP) — Unitedl formed." States and Canadian officials in-i "We have no positive know- ||.\lt'4l Saturday they have no evl- , letige where it landed." liynek t‘l(‘llL‘t' th at fragments of thelsaid. "Certainly anyene acquain- f0l'l(t". which pushed Russia's ted with our vigilant American tint split-e satellite into space fell press would know the impossibil- in northwestern North_ America a , ity of keeping secret such an ex- t\t’t‘li ago as Russia says. citing event as the landing here
.\lusct)w Radio said Saturday ‘ of the world's first artificial satel- ii::lu that fragments of the rocket lite " «eat -in the territory of Alaskal . In Ottawa. the Defence Re- anti tht- West Coast of America" search Board said Saturday that last Sunday. It appealed to the-no sightings of the pocket had L'S in "forward all remains" to been made a week ago. 5...... tor gtudy. I lSl(‘.HTlNGS REPORTED
The radio report followed Fri-I A spokesman for the around ob- iai-'s statement communist party i serve-rs’ corps said at Vancouver. iccrelary Nikita Khrushchev that 'B.C.. that a number of reports of I part of the rocket hit the us. aerial phenomena had been rt- Khrushchev insisted. however. celved the day Russia says tho
mat no para a rocket died. and they were pas- I0|l. - sed on to Ottawa.
iiiimugh tho 1%: dial The corps had been asked to not mention Cu). 5, its mentioniwalch for 8 final plunge of Lht oi the West Coast of North Am- rocket following reports by West- (Incl could mean the Alaska Pgiylern scientists that it was immi- handle. British Columbia. or both. I nent.
Dr. J. Ann I-Iynek_ in charge‘ No objects were seen on the of the U.S. satellite tracking pro .izround ‘anywhere B-C- thit- gram. said at Cambridge. Mass.,‘ml<.'hf be related to the rocket. that K h r u s h c b e v is “misin- , !hE C0l'PS SPOKCIYIIBD Wid-
‘Slierbrooke School for November. l Grade ix. l. Woodland Pauptit Grade VIII. 1. Peter Dekker.
(‘0.\ll-2 to entertainment in 2- Blallche p3“Pm- Wiliiiot Valley hall, On Monday. Grade V“- 1- N°"“‘ gum’- pm.,,,i,e, 9th_ 3:15 piims and 2. Vera Chappell. 3. Dale arish.
sale of cakes etc. proceeds in aid’ Grade Vl- l- -l°l"‘ M"°D°“'ld- of nail 2. Carl Pauptit. 3. Ethel Thomp
is-on.
STli. DISTRICT Progressive. Grade V. l. Lillian MacKlnnon Coiist-rvative women will hold a ;2. Wendell Wilson. 3. Shirley Mae- meeting at Conservative Head- Kinnon. quarters over Palmers Garage. Grade IV. 1. James Harris. 1. Spring St. Wednesday ll. 8 p. in. .Grant Bernard. 3. David Farlsh.
rade ill. I 2.
I SHERBROOKE SCHOOL l The following is the standing (1
All interested women welcome. { G l. E fErroll Pauptlt. 3. Betty Dekker.
‘ Grade ll. 1. Betty MacEwen, '2. Wendell Matthews. ' Grade I Sr. 1. Charles Comp- Mr" J‘ H"°ld G°°dwl"' ion. 2. Lcaland Compton. Summerslde. accompanied byi Grade I Jr. 1. Allan MacKin- Mrs. Maurice Belcc and younglnon. 2. Lcilh Waite. 3- I19
Ion Yves. also of Summerside|“ar.”"" . mommd to Kcnsmgmn om Highest average in Senior grad-
, ‘cs Peter Dckkcr, percent. Thursday. While there they‘ Highest avenge in Junior ".4. more the welcome guess of Mr. res Elmer Wilson 99 percent
md M,-5. Rob,” E_ Goodwin. lN’l_‘lelacher. Mrs. Oscar W. Mac- ei .
ALBERTON WMS Christmas Mrs. Erskine Haywood of Char-
ioitctown. accompanied by her Meeflng
llltlc niece. Susan! Boxglnesmnl; Mrs. Dunlop was hostess of N m“ ‘" “re” " r‘ ' the Christmas meeting of Alber- M .. F .
H red Emma" Alberto“ ton Presbyterian W. M. S. Wed-
M“ ‘"4 MW mchlrd Tlnfi‘-'Y nesday afternoon. The theme of Ind their children, Bobby and the worship_ ‘ad by M", Lloyd ‘-“W of I-yleton. Manitoba. -re .Wilkle. was “The Light of Bethle- Vlsllintz Mrs. Tingey's sister.,h,m." Mrs. Lloyd Oliver, and Mr.l The opening hymn. “A: With oi - V M _ ‘Wonder." was ow by Mr berm" lreadlng in keeping with-
Miss Theresa Barrett, who has l
theme given by . Vernon
been employed in Hamilton. On-lCampbell. A solo. "Hark! The no. is now at home with her Herald Angels Sing " was pleas- rcndered by Mrs. Dunlap.
llarcnts, Mr. and Mrs. (‘harlesiingly Barron. Alberton. T
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Donald. lbncton. arrived in Alberton llturday evening to visit at the home of Mr. G. M. Donald.
2:1-I4. the story of the
The exposition had to do with the keeping of Christmas in other lands. Mrs. I-‘J. White led in prayer. The worship was con- cluded with a beautiful "
Lualuana
- the rocket landed
Electronics expert Edward Ar- gyle at the Dominion Astrophysi- cal Observatory in Victoria said it was possible that remnants of in northern B.C. “But from all we've heard there is no physical evidence of At Fairbanks. Alaska. a U8. Army spokesman said there is no evidence part of Russia's Sputnik I rocket fell in Alaska. He added there was no indication a search would be resumed. 50 SEE OBJECT
A bo ut 50 witnesses reported they saw a flaming object south- east of here a week ago Satur- day. The army investigated but called off its search Wednesday.
The geophysical institute at the University of Alaska reported sev- eral of its scientists saw the olr lect and were convinced it was a fireball or metoeor.
The army said a ground and aerial search not only failed to show any object but “there has been no indication by damage to trees. brush. etc.. that such an object fell."
as
w
lighting ceremony.
Gifts for the port worker in Halifax were brought by the members of this meeting.
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Vernon Camp hell. with Mrs. Carpenter leading the devotions and Mrs. H. Larkin conducting the study.
.The hymn. "lt me
answer to this question
- government
- dence in the government. Such a
Compton. John and Marilyn Mac- Donald.
A variety concert was the Sherbrooke hall where I total of $35.60 was made; also a tour to the Eastern end of the Province. was made during the month of
uly.
Approximately two months ago the club sent three members to Amherst. two representing judg- ing and one representing Public speaking. These menfiaers were Allison Laughlin. Woodland Pau- pit and Merilyn MacDonald. Cast on hand belonging to the club presently amounts to $33.93.
the home of club member Allison f
ldlnk
‘shltriirooke 4-H can club‘ Had Good Year Meeting Told **
it was reported. told the club members that the our "I-l'S"
MacDonald the club will hold its meeting a! her home on January I
lth.
The election of officers for the ‘New Year was as fo ows:
President. Woodland Paupitit; vice-president, Vera Chappell; secretary-treasurer. Merilyn Mac- Donald; club leader. Urban Lau- ghlin: adult director. John Deh- er. it was suggested that a two dollar award would be given to members fiiavlng perfect at- tendance for the year.
Club leader Urban Laughlin suggested that a two three minute speech be made by each member at the next meeting on a subject of the speaker's choice.
it was moved by John M Donald and seconded by Allison Laughlin that the next roll call be answered b “Your favourite
Christmas Present".
By DON PEACOCK
Canadian Press Staff Writer
‘ OTTAWA (CP) -— Some parlia- mentarians and observers be- lieve a main problem of the Lib- eral and Progressive Conserva- tive partles lure political wars will be—how to be differ- ent.
At the moment. it seems more a problem for the Liberals than the Conservatives. As the offl- cial Opposition. the Liberals have the job of critically exam- ining government action.
Thus the problem of how to be different becomes more acute in opposition. The question that some believe is getting bigger and bigger is: What alternatives to government proposals are of- fered by the official Opposition? At this point. the record of the current session provides no clear
CRITICISM STYMIED?
The Liberals have supported the government on every move so far. How then. some are ask- ing. can the Liberals seriously criticize in the futurc~—during an- other election campaign. for in- stance — anything the Conserva- tive government has done at this session?
There is more to the situation at present. however, than an out- ward simllarity of ideas.
a minority - government Parliament. Liberal Leader St. Laurent has said ever since the changed from his party's hands to the Conserva- tives last June 21 that the Lib- erals would give the new admin- istration a chance to present its program.
Thus at this session the Lib- erals have declined to move or to support any motion of non—confl-
motion could have overthrown
How To Be Different Seen Problem For Liberals And PC’s
the administration a n d brought on another election.
LEADERSHIP SWITCH
There is another apparent rea- son for the Liberal position these days. Next month they meet here to choose a new leader and draft a policy platform. At 75, Mr. St Laurent has decided -to retire. He announced his intention to do so in September.
At this session he has left the day - to - day infighting. probing and prying of parliamentary poli- tics mostly to lieutenants. Some of them have at times been cut- ting ln their criticism of the gov- ernment. But on votes only four or five Liberals have opposed the government. jumping party lines to do so.
Saints Beat Summerside
St. Dunstan’s University de feated the Surnmerside Spud. mks 99-31 on Saturday. after- noon ln a basketball game play-
ed at the St. Dunstan's gym The team was mostly compris- of Sumrnerside High School
. ed over to Prince County Hos-
nmwdénsenoot. "i
The following is the monthly Report for the month of Novem- -
r:
Grade 9. I. Donna Egan. Grade I. l. Estelle Egan. . Grade 7. 1. Byron MacPhee. , Grade 6. l. Bernadette Egan.
2. Phyllis Egan. Grade 5.
1_ w.yn¢ Mcquud" Joseph Gallant of Summerside De.-.‘ls a patient In the Western Hos- lpital at Alberton receiving treat-
Grade 4. 1. Leo Egan. 2. rill McQuald, 3. Eugene Egan.
Grade 3. 1. Gerard Egan. 2.1 Peters.
Grade 2. I. Marian Peters.
Highest average in senior grad- es. Donna Egan 91.9 percent.
:- < I H
es. Egan 87.4 percent. Emma Costello. Teacher.
Hit-And-Run Case Reported ,
Alban Maddix. 58. night clerk! at the Clifton Hotel. was struck . down by a hit-and-run driver on i Water Street in front of the‘ hotel on Saturday evening about .
m
While still lying in the street;
two men and assisted to En- man's west drug e from where both had departed when the police arrived to investigate the accident.
M . his head, bruises to body.
lheart. ‘ Minstrel Show Proceeds Will Go’ To Hospital One half of the proceeds fonn
the annual Summerside Lions Club mlnstrel show will be turn-
pital. it was learned last evening.
club has begun plans for a three-nght show to be staged in Summerside Civic Auditorium in nearly spring. and previous to th eneral house to house made by mem-
‘ f
hock ison. M ' ed t t 3'0 add” race” cu 3“: lequipment, Jack Scott. the new H m f in, iprcsident. was in the chair, and 3" "ed ‘um in ‘ H" 0 Bob Clark consented to act as secretary for another year.
S’Side Men Are Injured In Accident
ment for numerous cuts
were not injured. The automobile
e were proceeding toward Summerside was believed to have several times and
timed over was heavily damage
S’Side Mino:__‘
Coach Named
At a meeting of the Summer-‘ _ Mr. Mgddix wu pickgd up byvslde Amateur Athletic Assocla-l ' tlon on Saturday night. Francis ;McNeill was appointed minor ey coach for the i957-S8 sea- ucette was appointed I hockey
I.eol)o
look after minor
REGENT
MONDAY - TUESDAY
”SPR|NG ' REUNION”
Dana Andrews Betty Hutton
l OTTAWA ICP) — The federal and British Columbia government have reached agreement on con- struction of a $1,500,000 low-rental‘
hou ‘it Works
and bruises following I highway ae- cident at Mill River Friday night.
Buddy Ramsay also of Sum- mcrside was treated for cuts and mghut ‘ye,-.3, in junior 3,-ad_.brulses but was not hospitalized. Two other occupants of the car
in which the
bers of the club for the purpose of selling tickets to their show. In the past. the Lions have pre- sented a very colorful and tertalning show with all members participating. plans for his coming show
en-
club 7 and l are
than their three previous min- strel shows.
point each. l Following are the lineups: SAIN1S—Tooke 5. Macl(in-
non 12. MacGonnell 10, Linegar an 4. Kelly 18. Led-
em 5. Lldstone 1. Doucette 20. I Boates 1, Campbell. Total—3l. «
Civic Stadium
said to be bigger and greater !Monday—-
8:00 - 10:00 Skating
Tuesday—
1-3 Pre-School Skate
l8:30 P.M. —PaI‘kdaJe Fly-
ers vs Intermediate Aces
Wednesdav
4 - 5.:3—0~ Skating
students as some members of the Spudnika were down with the flu.
The Saints led most of the _way ' with the half ending 47-14 in their favor.
Tookc. Linegar and Kelly were the big scorers for the Saints with Toolse getting 15 points for scoring honors.
Ray Doucette again led the Summerside attack getting a total of 1) points. The next high- est on lb team was MaoEach- ern with five, Scott had four while dstone and Boates rounded out the scoring with one
on Tuesday, Dec. 10th at 8 permitting. If not will be lowing.
B
‘ The Annual Meeting of Community Hospital, O'LeaI‘y, will be held in the O’Leary Public Hall
P.M., roads and weather held first fine night lol-
OARD OF TRUSTEES.
Ca The Midnight Clear." and Benediction brought the meeting to
a close. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Christmas Cards Jewellery — Stamps
From Your Photo Negative!
ruom GREETING i CARDS
Add a personal touch to "Merry: Christmas - Happy New Year". ‘ Cards (4% x 5% wit.h envelopes.
$2.00 a duel
PHOTO JEWELLERY l Miniature Photos in 15 varieties of Pius. Brooches, Rings. Neck- laces. Bracelets. Earri Clips and Cuff Links.
81.50 to 83.50_
PHOTO STAMPS From Negative or Snapshot. Real Photos in Postage Stamp Size. Gummed and Perforated. so for 88.00; loo for $3.00 Slightly more for Double Sine Stain .
enoro mvrsmno Send Your Films To Us. We specialize
in Black and ‘ White and Color Photofinishing ‘ George Wotron ' Photography Samuel-dh
i
Professional Cards
Charferad' __ Accountants 8 Co.
Surnmersldt. P.ld:I.T.‘ Phone I
wouoaavunuuaooasnsuinrusr uaunoosrowvo-uavaaaal '~
am». -
C A P | |_ SUMMERSIDI
TONIGHT (Monday) - TUES. - WED- N0 MATINIZE TUESDAY
Robert Dada "1:-'-ITO---1-=1*.' 3H3‘: Robert Allen - A Duns-at have
GREAT PREA-CHRISTMAS SALE .
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY DECEMBER 9th to I5I‘II
WADDELL BROS. CRAPAUD
STORE OPEN TUESDAY - THURSDAY Ir SATURDAY NIGHTS
$ $ $ VALUES Fruits 3. Vegetables GROCERIES Tomato or Vegetable Florida — Extra Large Will“ Granulated _ sour . . . . .. 7rins$I.00 GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 49¢ SUGAR .... io lbs. 95: ‘’“’°’‘ C°ma"d ' sz 75 icaiiice SUGAR 2 lbs 29: TISSUE 7 rolls si.oo APPLES box - y - - Tasty Pak Fresh Large I 23 aaxilzgllfiagkagh Seededw 33 ‘ , . . . . . . . C ' nails 7 20.». tins si.oo °"'°"‘ ' ' ' ' ' 3 5‘ ‘ - Fresh Juicy Seedless — Bulk Blended ORANGES . . . 2dos.69c RAISINS 2 lbs. 45: JUICE. 6 20-01. fins 31 .00 [me Cm T.,,,.,..,,,ak.. CELERY . . . . . . sfu||t22c LARD 2 lbs. 45: MEATS Golden Ripe Red Rose ‘——“ lANANAS.....|b.l9c l'EA..........Ib.99c Maple Leaf Fresh Island F“m°"-‘ B"3"_‘l BOLOGNA lb. 29: CRANIERRIES. 2 lbs. 43: Orange Ju-ce. 48 on 37: Pi i R"fil((’fi Pekoe HiiRs........ib.49c DRYGOODS Ric'--°--‘----'”-"‘ M’-j’-"j‘ ll Breakfast sliced . . ones 2 lbs. 29¢ "°° "’° ‘5‘ geVnBAbLl.$ $3.39 nun Em-as , WALNUTS . . . 4 oz. I9: cnlcrittglu lb. 55: 2‘,",}‘;‘,.',‘{,‘_*L‘§“’_’ ?f‘’_‘’‘_"_ 55.0, nun. . cocoanur . . 4 oz. 15¢ E""°°”“°d ' Me“ R dBo'C . si_-i FOWI. . . . . . . . . . lb. 45: ;MOfI(t;iSl. .L.h.w.d .51. 53".: C‘-‘°m;_ ;‘&";z_‘; ,0, 3,‘ ' 3,. n n. NYLONS Jsyins .r. . . .. zoo/. err COCOA ---.~ lb- 69: nmqlusflgey 1 gnu‘ 5p§¢|A|_ AI GUMS . . . . . . lb. 39: 5‘ “‘"‘° t...-.. Bib MOLASSES 87¢ POI’ PC" . . . . . . BULK —— Per Gallon - LIMIT — 1 Gal. Per Order Muny.MuyOIharSPEClAl.SLIafodIaSrora $1.00
Monday. T957 The Glirilfan. Yhge 18
SHARE IN HOUSING PLAN
$45 a month. Any operating
eme in Vancouver.‘ Howard Green an-
si g . and the remainder by Victoria.
s Minister
Fll NOW -PllY.lAlEll
CHARLOTTETOWN TO LONDON AND RETURN
inounced Friday in the Colnnanl lit will provide in units 11 radon ltypea which will rent for O“ I’
losses
will be shared l'ry~fh0 3'0 I97’ ernmt-nts—75 per cent by Ottail
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- t M to d MonfreaL “'s"I.§$;’,’ i”.‘,’.’.',."f‘/'.1£'£'.'-‘..'."t?'AiCvi2i-5’i"iT i~5'.&‘-7.,.....it..,..t.i
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DOWN
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