President-elect Ben Cham- pbn (right) is seen shaking lands in a New Year greeting
"Eisenhower And Russian Leaders Send Gre'e’rin9$ _
By FRANCES LEWINE
GETTYSBURG, Pa., pip)- president Eisenhower Wed- nesday cabled Soviet leaders that he hopes the new year will bring better understanding between the Russian and American people.
‘l'he United States “will extend effort to that end,” the president told Russia's three top officials in a personal exchange of new year's greetings.
The Russians had sent mes- sages to leaders of many nations calling for “peaceful coexist- ence” in the world for the forth- coming year.
Their cable to President Eisen- hower came personally through regular commercial, rather than diplomatic channels.
The president followed suit with his cabled reciprocating greetings and told the Russians:
"I earnestly trust the new year will bring a firmer and better understanding between the citi- zens of the Soviet Union, the Ain- erican people and those of other nations. I
5-‘You maybe assured that the
government of the United. States d1
wilihextend every effort to that en . ’
The message from Klement Vor- oshilov. chairman of the Soviet Praesidium; Prime Minister Nik- olai Bulganin and Soviet party chief Nikita Khrushchev, was re-
. WESTERN GUARDIAN
DR. ZIELINSKI will be at Kin- kora 4 to 5 p.m. today.
SUCCESSFUL Dance — A very successful New Year's eve dance was held in the Alberton Legion Hall Tuesday night. Excellent music was provided by the Wes-
CARRY ON
with past president Dr. Hub- Year's day ert McNeill as they met Newlllome.
work. ’
over commercial facilities.
TIGNISH” HIGH School Yecir
For most of the classes exam- inations were the order of the day last week. All marched home proudly, or otherwise, with report cards. The Honor Roll will ap- pear in another issue of the Guar-
an. - After class on December 10 the High School pupils assemb- led in the auditorium for the second general missipn meeting of the year. Reports of activit ies were presented by each class and Grade eleven treated to a very wonderful program on the subject of Advent.
STUDENT _coUNcn.
The executive of the Student Council has been busy address- ing and mailing Christmas cards to more; than sixty individuals or organizationswwhose interest in our school activities deserves at least that much recognition once a year.
The Christmas card campaign for the purpose of putting Christ
= tern Five Orchestra.
FILMS and Negatives, black and white or color, receive the finest date-stamped photo finish- ing in glossy or silk surfaced, enlarged prints, when you mail or take your films to George Wotton Photography, MacDonald Build- ing, first Street, Box 1312, Sum- merside. . . ‘
CASE ADJOURNED — A,man from FernW0‘§d charged with uttering a iiolrcled dolclumlent (forging a cheque) appeared in Police Court Summerside Sat-
urday and the case was ad-.
iourned for hearing until Jan- uary 3rd The cheque, which was stolen from the office of P. L. Morris Feed Service mill in Summerside on March 30th last, was cashed at the Reads Corner Service Station, after which the accused reportedly left the Province. He returned recently and was arrested Christmas Day
PERSONALS
L-SJAMES P. Dawson. Mrs. Dawson, their children Reggie and Sharon of Ottawa, SP9“ Christmas with the latter’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen- Huestis, North Carleton, and re- tinned to their home on Saturday.
Professional Cards
Chartered l Accountants- '_I‘- Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building’ Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
Barrister ' George MacMahon,
o a
I55 Water St. Summerside (Also Kensington on_ Saturdays) _ Phone Summerside 3551
INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside
Optometrist
E. E. Parkman Opt. 1)., R.0. PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter, R.0. Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 3110 SMALI.MAN’S BUILDING
A. Raymond Grant, B.Sc., 0.D.
W Water Street. Summcrsid: Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear.
PHONE 3530
Photoqraphers THE READ STUDIO
back into Christmas was most successful. The Sodality of Our Lady is very grateful to all who helped out in any way in this campaign. We nearly forgot to -mention that the day of recollec- tion held on, December 8 and at- tended by sixty girls was also very successful. CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Our annual Christmas concert was held this year on ‘Wednes- day afternoon, December 18, for the school pupils, and on Thurs- day evening for parents and guests. As usual the‘ ‘parish hall was filled to capacity for both performances.
The program presented is as
R. C. A. F. Headquartershas re-
promotion list which includes
three Summerside -based officers.
Flight .Lieutenant George Hol- lands, station senior account of- ficer was notified of his promo- tion to Squadron Leader.
Flight Lieutenant A. E. Tom- kinson, a recent graduate of the operational training unit, was al- so promoted to Squadron Leader. S-L Tomkdnson has been trans- ferred to a squadron with Mari- time Air Command where he will fill the position of squadron navigation leader.
S’Side Theatres To Alieriiofe During Winter
It was learned last evening that the two Summerside thea- tres, the Capitol and Regent, will close for six week per- iods during the winter months. This unfortunate condition was brought on by a sharp decline in attendance during the past few months. The dates to be observed are :Regent, Jan- uary 6th to February .15th and the Capital, Feb. 17 to March 29th. _
Carol Service Is Enjoyed
On Sunday evening a beautiful carol and candle lighting service was celebrated .at St. Mark’s Church, Kensington by the rec- tor. Rev. W. Eric Ingraham.
The service, consisting of pray- crs, suitable selections from the scriptures, and Christmas hymns, and carols, was in three parts: Seeking the Light; Finding the
«D. W. SEARS
\
\
at the Legion Guardian Photo.
-The_ president's mesisage was s made public by White House Press strengthening of friendship and Secretary James C. Hagerty, who co-operation between the peoples declined comment on a reporter’: of the Soviet Union and of the suggestion it was somewhat unus- United States . . ual to receive such a message the great principles of peaceful coexistence, r e c e iv i n g ever The Russian noate asked the greater international recognition, president to “accept personally will become the basis of mutual and to transmit to the‘ people of relations between our states."
ceived by the president at his the United States of’America best Gettysburg farm, where he is on wishes" from their people and a year-end vacation mixed with from the three leaders personally.
~ “We express the hope,” they
aid, that 1958 “will be a year of
Wound Up
With Christmas Concert
llows: Playette, “No Books For Christmas,” by pupils of Grade II; Carol, “O Holy Nigh" by Edward Fitzgerald, Grade IX; Dialogue, "Moth'er Goose’s Christ mas Party," by pupils of Grades III and IV: Carol, “Deck the Hal ,” Grade VII girls; Playette, "Following the Star,”, by Grade VII and VIII boys,” by Grade to the World," Grade VIII; Play. “The Empty Room” by Grade IX pupils.
This play in two scenes was the-highlight of the concert, the characters being, Hamar, Leon- ard Hogan; Rebecca, Isabel Gal- lant; Joanna, Rose.Marie, Fen- nessey; David, Clifton Gavin; the Prophet, Edward Fitzgerald; Mary, Catherine Mclnnis; the no- bleman, Ivan Doucette.
_Between the two scenes Grade VII and VIII girls sang the carol “Under the Stars”. This play con- cluded with a tableau of the Bethlehem scene which present- ed a very colorful picture as we sat breathless to watch the shep- herds, angels, kings and charac- ters of the,play in adoration be fore the Christ child in the man- ager durlng the singing of ‘O Come Let Us Adore Him”. '
Each classroom showed forth the spirit of Christmas with its tree, crib, and all the trimmings. We spent part of our last day at school visiting the different classrooms and singing carols.
To all our readers we extend best wishes for a very happy holiday season filled with the blessings of the Divine Child Jes- us, whose coming is a source of
leased the semi-annual officers‘
peace on earth to men of good will
Promotions Come To Air Sicilian At Summerside .
cer, has been promoted to the rank of Flying Officer. ,
In addition to the promotions three local officers have been of- fered permanent commissions in the .CR.A.F. They are F-O J-ack Loewen, a pilot instruction offic- er with -the 0. T. U.; F-0 John Doucet, a radio instructor with the R.C.A.F. They are F/0 Jack relations officer; and F-O Jim Wood, st-ation intelligence offic'er. F-O Eleanor McCaffery, an R.C.
short service commission.
wardens, Messrs. Elmer Paynter
and. Joseph _ Harding assisted in the candle lighting ceremony.
Potted plants in the chancel were in loving memory of Mrs. Layton Rogers and Mr. David
L. Mclnnis, placed by their re-
spective families.
. a year when
Flying Officer George Cooper, station telecommuniciatioiis offi-
To Form
By ERIC GOTTGETREU
JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel's 71-year-old Premier David B e n- Gurion, who has headed the country all its life except for a brief time, was asked Wednesday to form a new government. He accepted conditionally.
Ben-Gurion handed in his own resignation and that of his five- party coalition government Tues- day in an angry dispute with leftists in the cabinet over na- tional security. There were hints Wednesday that the premier de- cided to scuttle the old cabinet in hopes of making secret arms deals.
The Jerusalem Post said: “Two members of the Mapai cen- tral committee revealed Monday that certain c o u n -t r i e s which might sell I-srael arms would do so only under a pledge of ab- solute secrecy."
‘-‘In the past Israel has enjoyed a good reputation for discretion in such matters and if she is not to jeopardize her future chances of obtaining arms, this reputation must not be impaired."
- Mapai is Ben -*Gurion’s Social Democratic Labor panty. In an- nouncing the cabinet’s resigna- tion Tuesday he accustd two left- ist ‘bin-isters of Achduth Avodah (Labor) party of “deplorable 'acts”—alleged leaks of informa- tion conoelrning a secret cabinet
A baby son, born at 2:15 am. in Prince County Hospital, in Summerside, to Mr. and .Mrs. Tilmon J. Arsenault, of Abrams Village, was the first 1958 baby born in Prince Edward Island.
At an early hour last even- ing Prince County Hospital re- ported four New Year babies, while a check with other hos- pitals in Prince County in- dicated that no births had been recorded at hospitals in Tyne Valley, O’Leary, and Alberton.
The 1958 New Year baby, named Joseph Alvin, weighed
Hold Christmas " Service All Kensinglon
The Kensington Presbyterian Sunday School léd in a Christ-
mas Worship service ,on Thurs- day evening, December 19th. The theme of the Service being “The Characters of Christmas meet Christ.” .
While Kenny Waite turned the pages of a huge book depicting each part of -the Christmas story, Roscoe Pendleton _led the wor- ship and capably acted as “The Reader", introducing the “Char- acters of Christmas,” telling how they either accepted or rejected the new born King. As the read- er introduced each part of the service, the theme was carried through with praise, prayer, read ing of scripture and recited poems as follows:
The Shepherds Accepted Him; the Hymn, “O Come All Ye Faith fi'il; A Christmas Prayer led by Orville Mann, the reader; Scrip- ture, Luke 2. 8-20 read by Myron Paynter; “A Welcome” and the Hymn "Away in a Manger”. Beginners class; Poems, “Birth- day Presents for Jesus", the First Primary Class; the Hymn, “While Shepherds Watched" My- rna Semple, Judy Waite, Joyce Mann and Isabelle Mann.
The Wisemen expected him; the reader; scripture, Matthew, 2. 1,2, 9-11, read by Joyce Stav- ert; “Star of the East" A Doub- le duet, Sally Rayner, Marjorie MacArthur, Janet Mann, .Janice
0 .
_ Waite; Acrostic, ‘.‘His Star", Sec-
ond Primary boys; “Christmas Star," a duet, Bradford MacAr- thur and Billy Semple; The of- fering presented and dedicated. The Hymn “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing.”
‘Ask Ben-
bers from iate and Senior classes under
nedy, Mrs. E.H. Bean, Charles Kennedy, Mrs. Fred Sem
Gurion Gov,’r
decision to send a mission to West Germany. The mission, it has been reported, was to buy certain equipment vital to the de- fence of Israel.
CHARGES VIOLATION
Ben - Gurion charged the two Laborites violated a cabinet agreement “to preserve com- plete secrecy in all matters of security and foreign policy” and thta efforts to get guarantees that it would not happen again had failed. '
Opposition d e p u t l e s in the hinted that the mission was sent to Germany to buy submarines Knesset (p a r l i a: m e n t) have or submarine equipment to coun- terbalance the recent acquisition of Soviet submarines by Egypt.
West G e r ma I1 officials said they had no request from Israel -to buy such equipment.
President Izhak Ben-Zvi, after consul-itng with leaders of all 10 of Israel's political parties, asked Ben-Gurion to attempt to form a new government. The president urged that all five parties for- merly represented in the cabinet again be included.
In giving his_ conditional ac- ceptance of thetask, Ben-Gurion said he would demand from coali- tion partners complete secrecy on all cabinet discussions connec- ted with security and foreign policy.
Province’s First 1958 Bqby Born In) Prince Co. Hospital
7 pounds 1 1-2 ounces, and is the seventh child of Mr. and Mrs. Tilman J. Arsenault, who now have five sons and two daughters. ~
Runners-up for the New Year baby gifts awarded by Sum- merside merchants to the first 1958 baby born in any hospital in Prince County. were, a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gallant, of Miscquche, at 4.55 a.m.; a daughter!‘ born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworfli Campbell of Sum-melrside;\ and a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Roderick MacDonald of Victoria. ’
Son" a poem, Donald Stavert; “Have you any room for Jesus" The, choir; The Hymn, “Joy to the. World”, The Lord is Come”; The Benediction, Rev. E.H. Bean.
The choir consisted. of mem- the Junior Intermed-
the direction of Mrs. Charles Ken- M r s.
ple, Mrs. H. Heckbert assisted the children and young people in pro
paring the Christmas service. Mrs. Bean prepared the picture book. The offering received will be sent to the
‘.‘Presbyterian Missions to the Koreans in Jap- a_ns” as a part of_ the Sabbath School offerings ‘to Missions for 1957.
Myrick Dies In U. S. , Aged loo
Th death of Mr. Edward ‘Mer- rill Mynick occurred on Sunday in Dorchester, Ma-ss. He had cele- brated his 100th birthday in No- vember. .
As a younger man Mr. Myrick spent much of his time in Tig- nish where his father, J. H. My- rick, established the busines-s which for many years bore his name and is still carried on under
TODAY (THURSDAY)
jected" ,
The King Rejected Him; the reader; Scripture, Matt. 2. 3-8, 12 read by Gary Champion; “Re- (Bible verses showing what happens to those who re- ject the Christ) Junior -boys; the Saviour King of your Heart," the choir.
The Innkeeper Neglected him; the reader; Scripture, Luke 2. 1-7 , Myrna Semple; Leave Thy Throne", a solo, Dav-
“Why not Crown
“Thou Didn't
A.F. nursing sister, has been giv- en a one year extension to her
and a chorus “Come to my Heart Lord Jesus”, Second Primary Girls and four Intermediate Girls.
And You? The reader. Voices of the “Characters of Christmas” Shepherd, Bloyce Stavert, Man of »the East, Frederick Jardine, King Herod, George Hunter, Innkeep- er, Leo Brander: “You must de- cide what you’ll do with God's
TREATY APPROVED
HONG KONG (AP) _— China's ruling state council Friday ap- proved a treaty with Indonesia giving up the Peiping regime's claim that Indonesians of Chinese origin must be Chinese citizens.
-REGENT
Thur. - Fri. - Sat.
Abbott 8. Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde
Texas Badmen
Light; and Sharing the Light. The
Your Liver ‘ is Your Life
Whenever liver failure threatens, deep fatigue sets in . . .,muscles waste, sex urge fails. But now medicine has discovered how to combat dread cirrhosis—how to streng- then the liver by feeding it; January Reader’s Digest reports how “preventive nutrition” can benefit any- body—help you to main- tain top vitality. Get your January Reader’s Digest today: 32 articles of last- ing interest, including the best from leading mag- azines and books, condens- ed to save your time.
id Hunter; “Hearts With no room.‘
3 :30—7:15—9 :10 -
The Court Jester With Danny Kaye and
Glynis Johns. ~ “ ccentric,”
I Says Valet
“Churchill: My Beloved Guv-nor” written by Nor- man McGowan, Sir Win- ston’s personal valet, is the closest close-up you’ll ever read about the be- loved and controversial “Winnie.” It’s the warm intimate story of the life and habits of the out- standing statesman of our time!
Who picks’ his suits and ties? What human eccen- tricities p la g u e him? Read about it this week in your STAR WEEKLY
——on sale everywhere!
[the name of Myiick and Men!- tosh. Family homes have been maintained in both Dorchester and Tignish. For many years it was Mr. Myrick’s c u s t o m to spend the summer in Tignish and he made his usual visit this past summer. ‘
He is survived by one sister, Dr. Hannah G. Myrick of Dorches- ter, and three sons, James H. in Alberton, John B. in Tignish and Franklin in Hamburg, Penn.
T h e r e are six grandchildren aild nine great grandchildren.
BURTON
Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and family, h-ave moved into their new home in Cape—Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wedge and family of , merside, were Sunday visitors f Mrs. Wedge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly, Cape Wolfe»
Sincere sympathy of the com- munity is being extended to the bereaved family and relatives of the late Mr. Peter Callaghan, Ebbsfleet.
Mr. John Griffin is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Griffin, Glengarry.
Mr. Floyd Luttrell of the R. C. M. P. Sea Patrol, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Luttrell, Camp- bellton. ’
Mr. William Cooke, Cape Wolfe has returned home from Toronto, Ontario.
Mrs. Henry Dalton, Burton, spent the past weekend in Char- lottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGreg- or and daughter June, also Mrs. Colridge Rogers, Burton, attend- ed the wake of the late Mr. Pe- ter Callaghan, Ebbsfleet.
Mr. Patrick O’Connor, Cape Wolfe. spent Sunday at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Bur-
ST. LOUIS
Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the la-te Mr. Pe- ter Callaghan whose death took pl-ace recently at his home in Ebbsfleet at the age of ninety.
Friends of ‘Mr. John M. Perry will be sony to hear that he is a patient in the City Hospital, Charlottetown. All are hoping to see him home soon and restored "to good health. -
. Mrs. Paul Guadet has left for Halifax, N.S. where she will spend the holiday at the home of her daughter -and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Galudet.
Mrs. Maurice Myers and grand daughter Barbara, have returned to their home in St. Louis after spending the last month in Char-
,-
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BIG JANUARY SAVINGS I
New Year's
Hoppyln Prince Co.
New Year 1958 made its ap- pearance on a happy note in Prince County---free of accidents and injuries. ‘ ~
Several public and numerous private New Year eve parties and dances were well attended, with revellers reporting a most enjoy- able holiday evening in the tra- ditonal New Year spirit.
Yesterday levees and recep- tions at R. C. A. F. Station Sum- merside, the Canadian Legion, Civic Building, and Airforce Wing Association were also well at- tended.
The New Year 1958 entered without evidence of snow, and last evening a warm spring-like rain was falling.
lottetown with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr. Clarence Toole. ’
Mr. Joseph P. Gaudet, accom- pa-nied -by Billy Bernard and Ray- burn Trembley, have returned to St. Louis after spending the weekend in Halifax, N.S.
Misses Florence and Annie Ri- chard of Tignish, are visiting with their grandmother, Mrs. Levi Arsenault, St. Louis.
Pte. Johnny Perry of the Ca- nadian Army and stationed at Aldershot, N.S. is spending the Christmas holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ed- gar Perry St. Louis.
Friends of Mrs. Joseph Goden will be sorry to hear that she's a patient in the Western Hospi-tal Alberton. ~
Mr. Thomas LeCl‘air is spend- ing some .time visiting with
friends and relatives in Tignish and vicinity. CR.
PIUSVILLE
Friends of little Donnie Jones
are pleased to see him back to
school again after an operation in 0’Leary Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Arsenault is spend- ing a couple of weeks visiting with her relatives in Toronto.
Mrs. Leo Gallant and family moved to Bloomfield Corner, where her husband has reecntly purchased a store there.
Mr. Terrence Gallant, Mont- real, was a recent visitor to Du- var and Piusville before going up North where he expects to be employed. I
Mr. Clarence Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallant, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where he underwent a
successful operation. All hope for his complete recovery.
Mrs. John P. Gallant return-
TI‘lu1‘S_, Jan! 2, 1958 The Guardian Page 13
Cigarettes, Canteen Supplies Stolen From S’Side Legion
Cigarettes and canteen supplies amounting to some $250.00 were stolen in a break at the Canadian in Summerside early
Legion yesterday morning.
Entry to the Legion Home was made by tearing away a section of steel wire mesh covering a washroom window at ground floor level on the east side of the building. -A locked door leading into the canteen storage was smashed open and a cigarette vending machine in the lobby was
pried apart.
The canteen supplies were ap-
parently carried to the washroom where they were passed through the broken window and loaded into a car in which the thieves are believed to have left the scene. ‘
Yesterday afternoon two young Summerside men, suspects in the break at the Legion, were arrest- ed in the Rustico area by Sum- merside police and members of the R. C. M. P., However it is understood that none of the stolen merchandise has been recovered.
In another early morning break
ed to her home after being a patient in the Western Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gallant and son left on Tuesday for St. John’s, where they expect to
spend the winter months.
at the Irving Oil plant on Har- vard Street East, a quantity of gasoline was stolen and apparent- ly put into the gas tank of a car in which the thieves were travel- ling.
In a -third incident which ap- parently has no ‘connection with
B. A. Earnings Are Higher
TORONTO (CP)—The 1957 con-"l solidated net earnings of British- American Oil Co. ‘Ltd. will be substantially larger than those for 1956, M. S. Beringer, presi- dent, says in his" quarterly mes- sage to shareholders.
Improvement in sales in the first nine months was maintained in the last quarter.
the other two breaks, culprits _be- lieved to have been _Juveniles stole 18 blue electric light bulbs from two outdoor Christmas trees beside the front door at the home «of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Allen on
Fitzroy Street.
THIS WEEK AT it clvlc STADIUM
THURSDAY—-
YOUNG GENIUS
Niels Henrik Abel, Norway's mathematical genius born in
1892, died at age 26.
1-3 Pre School Skate 6:45—Wellington vs. Grand River 8-10 Skating
CAMEOI
Kensington Last
ael 0’Shea, beautiful color in
Shows 7:15-9:15.
Phone. 3867.
showing tonight of a‘ dandy little show. Starring Sonja Henie, skating star, Mich- hockey star" in “IT’S A PLEASURE”. It sure is a pleas- ure to watch Sonja please, to thrill to the hockey game with hot headed O’She"a. Co.-starring Bill Johnson, Marie MacDonald.
NOTICE S
Joseph Read and Co. Ltd. will open an office J a.nuaryi2, 1958 in the Purina Feed Warehouse of J . A. MacGregor, Water St. East where payment I on accounts will be received for said company."
FRIDAY-— , I , 9:15—Amherst Ramblers " vs. S’side Aces
SATURDAY- 2-4 Skating
6:45—Kensington vs.
Town Taxi 7:45-—Sherbrooke vs.
Grand River
9-11 Moonlight Skate
SUNDAY- s:3o1o:3o Skating Club
hIeri,e’sWwhy
1
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