,.g,,-1. ipckey, chairman of summer ide District Coun- 5;, the Boy Scouts Association,
PRAESENTSWGIILELLI .
is shown presenting the wood B-?dge to F-L D. L. Quinn, Dis- trict Commissioner, summer-
Commons Passes Fgarm Price Bill
By DAVE Mcl-NTOSH Press Staff Writer
o'Pl'AWA (CP)—The Commons ay hccorded final — and manimous—Passage to the gov-
’ t’s farm price stabiliza- um till.
Today it will begin possibly its ' week of the current session discussing government legisla-
authorizlng more financial as- ‘ cc to -the provinces in the 59 fiscal year starting April
1. . . The government Saturday an- .
WESTERN » GUARDIAN
ACCEPTING POULTRY at our
[Int Mondays and Tuesdays only
figs lots by appointment. Wad- Bros.
CROKINOLE Party Magrate stool Wednesday, Jan. 29th. pro- 'oeds_Y. P. U.
CARD PARTY Monday, Jann- |ry_27th. 8 p.m. Masonic Hall, leasinzton. Prizes, including for Sponsored by Regent (hspter 0.E.S.
BEDEQUE RINK tonight Mon- ' ,South Shore Hockey League, wn Royals vs. Bedeque vers. Game time 8.30 sharp. -after. ~
|li_l1EQUE‘rink tonight, Mon- .';South Shore Hockey League, ue Beavers versus Free- . . Royals. Game time 8:30. ‘Isle after ice favorable.
nrsr All) COURSE. Sponsor- Red Cross Disaster Com-
. Classes to be held week- fofsix weeks. First class Mon- .._ January 27th. 8 p.m. In Pyterianmfgliurch Hall. msufi; - Ve inee s to be he hnentary school. .
WMPATHY EXTENDED - Tfiymbathy of many friends is >1 extended to Mrs. Norman 41 Green of Elmsdale in the ‘of her mother, Mrs. Robert _ _ in Campbellton, N.B. on
more than a week. Mrs. .. who was seventy - four -3910! age. is survived by her ‘ _ . six sons. seven daugh- ’ '33-‘ I number of grandchildren Kreat grandchildren. Mrs. _ Presently with her fam- I’ “I qlmpbellton.
0-,W.L. csnn PARTY — There ‘ "99 Six tables of auction in play AII)€'DIi0llIljl(13g.W.L. card party eve . Prizes were med. 50 Mrs. Joseph Callag- WI George Shields; consol- La Mrs. Reginald Fraser 7 .'I°9€'Ph MacDougall. The Ah ‘Was won by Mrs. Mich- . E,,wh°'“'!1- Hostesses werg Mrs. M. . MacDonald, Mrs. erald ham?! and Mrs. Joseph Callag- \V~—_.._}
Asp‘:-lfiflonal Cards 9 ‘* V. Chartered
\j§u‘ntants
- g'n£jl-;.1:lc Hickey & Co.
Bank of Commerce mm Building .E.I. Phone 2235 Geo Barrister T86 R. MacMahon, . 55?’; L mm ate‘ St. Summerside
Phfienslngton on Saturdays)
erside 3551
K INSURANCE
.9 Ellis _& Son Limited ‘ guto —- Casualty .
0
“re 5
Lummu L Summerside A Optometrist
E. Parkman (Eli-ogfi n.o. mm 3237
“PP . gamma SLGUARDIAN OFFICE
. . Summerside ,, .3. F. In .
Hunter R.O. imfffe. P.E.I. ‘Phone 3110 MAN s BUILDING
A‘ R3-Ylnond Grant, water3.Sc., 0-D. lg, MStr_eet. Summerside aurice Mill's Men’s
' PI‘°I'°Qf‘aDI'iers . READ STUDIO 0. w. scans
. following an illness of‘
‘ nounced double - barreled legisla-
tion which would:
_1. Give the provinces an addi- tional $62.000.000 in 1958-59 under federal - provincial -tax - sharing agreements by allowing them to take over 13 per cent of the fed- -eral personal income tax field 00mDa-red wit-h 10 per cent at present.
2. Provide the four A-tlantlc provinces with an additional $100.- 000,000 in s p e c i al assistance grants during the next four fiscal years starting April 1, 1958.
The measure affecting all prov- inces would be an "interim” ar- rangement pending another fed- eral - provincial fiscal conference to arrive at final agreement on sharing of tax revenue.
rd HELP JOBLESS?
In the meantime, Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker informed all provincial premiers, the govern- ment hoped the additional $62,- 000,000 would help current budget preparations and aid in easing unemployment.
On top of this, Nova Scotla, New Brunswick and Newfound- land each receive $7,500,000 and Prince Edward -Island $2,500,000 annually in the next four fiscal years. This was not an “interim” measure but would last at least as long as the agreements now in force. They run until 1962.
The government also announced Saturday it will more than double to $14,000,000 grants for hospital construction‘. The grants will be for a five-year period retroactive to Jan. 1. Health Minister J. Waldo Mon-. teith said revision of the hospital grants program — the provinces must match the grants toireceive the assistance—is aimed at more hospital construction and more jobs. I Works Minister How-ard Green said he still hopes the present session will end by Friday, Jan. 31. There is wide speculation that an election will follow.
Mr. Green said all government legisla-tion now is on the order paper.
ESTIMATES THIS wnnx
Finance Minister Donald Flem- ing said he plans to bring down this week , supplementary estim- ates for the 1957-58 fiscal year. These would complete govern- ment’s spending for the year end- ing March 31. .
give the agriculture minister authority to set 12-month support prices each year on any farm commodity. Supports would be based on the average of prices during the preceding 10 years. A minimum floor price of 80 per cent of that base would be spec- ified for nine products: Cattle, hogs, sheep, butter, cheese, eggs and non-Prairie wheat, oats and barley.
Agriculture Minister Douglas Harkness intnod-uced a- last-min- ube amendment which said the legislation is aimed at providing farmers with a fair share of the national income.
The farm bill was completely rewritten once. Nine amendments were introduced—-only the gov- ern-ment’s were accepted -— and the legislation was debated inter- mittently for three weeks.
Death Saturday Of Coleman Lady
The death of Mrs. Byron Mac- Phee occurred at her home in Coleman on Saturday after a long illness. She was forty-nine years of age. 7
Besides her husband she is sur- vived by the following children, Byron, J r., Everett, Carl, Gladys, Laura and Heber.
The following brothers and sis- ters also survive: Mrs. Carl Foley (Gladys) .Burlington, Mass.; Mrs. Rankin Howatt (Annie), Petitcodiac, N. B.: George. 1305- ton. Mass.: John. West Medway, Mass.; Charles. East Weymouth, Mass.; Mrs. Harry Hennigar, (Geneva) Shubenacadie, N. S.; Mrs. Donald MacAusland (Jean- etta) ,Mill River; Keir, Ottawa; Cyril, O’Leary; Mrs. James Gard, (Laura) Mill River; Mrs. Gordon Bait (Vivian) Clia1'lotte- town; Mrs. John Rochford (Fern)
Alberton.
The farm bill legislation would-
side District at a meeting of the Scout Group Committee held at Slemon Park recently.
AII Star Is In Hospital
West Prince All Stans ' hockey player Wesley Hardy was taken »to the Western Hospital Saturday. night following a head injury re- ceived in a fall during the final period of the game with the Sum- merside Intermediate Aces. He was resting comfortably last ev- ening waiting the results of X ray examination.
Bedecl ue Beavers Beot Sherbrooke
The Bedeque Beavers defeated the Sherbrooke Meteors 4-2 in a fast, clean game at Bedeque rink Friday night. Sherbrooke goals were scored by C. Sim- mons assisted by E. Sonier and Arsenault assisted by C. Sim- mons. B e de q u e goals by: Arsenault assisted by D. Bell, L. Roberts assisted by R. Arsenault.
berts. R. Arsenault assisted by R. Bell. Referees,Roberts and Smith‘ handed out two penalties.
Former Mill‘ River Mon Dies.
. Mr. James Metherall, 67, a for- mer resident of Mill River, pass- ed away in Bedford, N.S., Wed- nesday evening after a brief ill- ness. Mr. Metherall was a skill- ed carpenter and had worked at his trade for many years.
- Surviving are his wife, one daughter, Jean,,..and three sons. Peter, Kenneth and James; also two brothers, Fred and Arthur of Mill River; and two sisters,’ Mrs. John Hodgson (Janet) of Alber- ton, and Ella n’: Mill River.
The funeral .-was held in Béd- ford Saturday afternoon.
GLEN VALLEY
Mrs. John Nicholson was hos- tess to Glen Valley Women's Institute on January 7th. with seven members and five visitors present.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Martin and daughters Edna and Erdine w e recent guests of Mrs. Mart‘ '3 mother, Mrs. Pope Tremere, Hampshire. -
The many friends here of Mrs. Leslie MacDowell, Pleasant Val- ley are pleased to know that she is convalescing at her home, after her recent,’ operation in the P.E.I. Hospital.
Robert Hickox of Moncton, N. B. and Frank Hickox of Charlot- tetown spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and
s. Eldon Hickox.,/
he school is progressing nice- ly under the capable management of Mrs. Edward MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDowell and little daughter Ann, spent the holidays in Bothwell guests of Mrs. MacDowe1l’s mother, Mrs. MacVane. »
Mr. Sterling MacLean and Mr. Arthur MacLean, were visitors to Summerside recently.
Miss Yannie DuinK erhen of Charlottetown spent the week- end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Duinkerken.
Donald Crockett of York was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDowell on Sun- day.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Summ- erside was a rec£I.t visitor at the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Roy, and.Mrs. Iv n Frizzle.
Mr. and s. Norman MacDon- ald visited relatives in Charlotte- town during the weekend.
William Pound of Charlottetown was the welcome guest of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alton MacLean recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Hensley Higgins and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William MacLel- lan. Pleasant Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickieson. Bradalbane, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Dickieson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Lennan.
The farmers of this commun- ity are busily engaged in cutting their winter supply of wood.With the aid of power saws the task is much easier done now.
BIRD KNOCKS AT DOOR
BERGAMO, Italy (Reuters) - A farmer at Calalziocorte heard a knocking sound and opened his door Friday to find an albatross beating its wings helplessly on the ground, apparently exhausted. The farmer let it. sit by his kitchen fire for several hours. Then, with strength restored, it flew away.
Thieves broke into no less than
O‘Leary Saturday night, making off with (small amounts of drinks cigarettes and money in almost every case. In addition a car he- longing to Claud MacNeil1, one of the victimized merchants, was stolen.
I Dr. L. K. Zielinski was guest speaker at the January meeting of the Kensington Home and School Association. held in the High School Auditorium.
Dr. Zielinski described the educational system of Poland as he remembered it previous to World War 2. At that time the first four years were compul- sory, then the pupils entered that would compare to our High School for eightyears. The cour- ses during the last two years were specialized at ‘the end of which maturity exams were writ- ten and the students were pre- pared for University. .
The school day began at 8 a. m. and continued until 2 p. m. Re- ligion and physical culture were taught as part of the school cur- riculum. At the present time the system -is completely changed under communistic rule, and the schools are highly specialized. Religion is not taught but the material things of life are stress- ed.
-
TIGNISH
Mrs. Herman Cahill, Kildare is visiting with‘ her daughter Mrs. Gerald Handrahan and Mr. Han- drahan, Tignish.
F iends of Mr. George O'Brien wil be sorry’ to hear he fell and injured his hip recently. Mr. O'Brien has been a guest at the Phee House in Tignish for about five years and previous to this time was a farmer, and resided in Roseville Shortly before Christ- map Mr. O’Brien went to Newton Mass., to visit for the winter months with a niece, Mrs. Mary Lakin. His many Tignish friends hope he soon recovers from his
ome.
Mr. Fred Fitzgeraldwho spent three weeks visiting relatives in Revere, Mass., returned to his home on Saturday night.
Fire of-unknown origin did ex- tensive damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Arnold Gaudet, Phillips Street, Tignish on last Sunday morning.
About eight o'clock Mrs. Gau- det was awakened by the crack- ling of wood burning, and was horrified to find theroom full of smoke and flames coming through one of the walls.
Firemen from Tignish and Al- berton were called and responded promptly, and ‘with the assist- ance of neighbors /managed to keep the fire confined to the in- terior and due to this other homes near-by were saved from destruction‘.
A few household articles were saved, but the loss is a great one to the Gaudet family who have four children ranging in ages from about three months to five years. A the present time they have gone to live with Mrs. Gau- det’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Or- ville Chaisson, St. Roch.
Mr. Jerome -Gaudet, 'l‘ignish, is a -patient in City Hospital, Char- lottetown, suffering from injuries he received to his knee, when he slipped and fell at his home. Jerry's many friends are hoping and praying for his speedy recov- ery.
Mr. Joseph E. B rnard, Nail Pond is a patient in estern Hos- pital, Alberton, where he is re- ceiving treatment for injuries he received when he fell on the ice at his home recently. .
Lac David Mclnnis, Mrs. Mc- Innis and their two children who recently returned from overseas where David served for three years in Germany, and with the Canadian Air Force. Mrs. Mc- Innis, a native of England, is paying her first visit to Canada and their Tignish friends extend to them a hearty welcome, and hope Mrs. Mclnnis will like our Island Province.
Mr. Claude Morrissey, Toronto, Ontario, has come to Tignish, after an absence of twenty-five years to visit for sometime with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C.._ T. Morrissey, and his sister Mrs. Fraser. Needless to say Claude is receiving a rousing welcome from all thespeople.
Word from Mrs. Percy Morris- sey, North Cape is that she is making a speedy recovery, after a major abdominal operation, per- formed in City Hospital. Char-
are happy to get this good news.
lottetown, is spending sometime with her mother Mrs. Urban M.
ephine ‘Gaudet. I Miss Dorene Doucette, Toronto,
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Aldrie Doucette, Tignish.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arsenault, Wellington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault, As- cension.
Cape. Messrs.
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph J. Handrahan. Ascension.
micll to the sick in the Tignish area. P K
lottetown. Mrs. Morrissey’s friends Mrs. John F. Arsenault, Char-
Gaudet, also her sister, Miss Jos-
Ontario, is spending a few months
Mrs. Loretta O’Connor, Tignish spent a part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Mor- rissey and Mr. Morrissey, North
Leonard and Chester Handrahan, Toronto, Ontario., are spending the winter months with
Dr. Stephen Dubicanae has re- turned to. his medical practice at Tignish and Alberton, after a weeks vacation in Ottawa and Montreal, Canada. During Dr. T)ubicanae’s absence. Dr. Hell- of Alberton administered
Police said last night that two
seven businesses houses in men had been apprehended in
connection with the breaks. Lodg- cd in Prince County jail they will appear in Court this morning. Premises entered included: the Co-op Hatchery, B.C. Ri1ey’s, the Co-op feed room, Matthews and
Dr. Zielinski Speaks At Kensington Home & School
The meeting opened by singing O Canada,, with Mr. Thomas Hall presiding The minutes of an ex- ecutive meeting held on January 9 were read. At that time Mrs. Russell Furness was appointed secretary for the remainder of the year, and Messrs Elmer Power and Roscoe Walker were appointed to the Library Commit- tee. .
Mrs. Elwood Clark reported cash in the bank amounting to $409.90. The executive are to ap- point a committee to investigate the fire hazards of the Elemen- tary School. . Mrs. Hiltz' room was awarded the cup for parent attendance. The next meeting will be held on February\20 when a film will be shown. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Keith Waite, Mrs. W. S. MacLean. Mrs. L. K. Ziel- inski, Mrs. Elwood Clark, Mrs. Gerald MacKenzie and Mrs. Robert Carruthers.
P. M.’s Plane Is Dive-rted
TORONTO (CP) — Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker. his trans- port department V l s c ount di- verted from Ottawa because of slippery runways, landed here Sunday night at 9:53 pm. EST. His office in Ottawa said he would probably continue by train but plans were not definite.
Two days of rain and snow caused the diversion from Ot- tawa’s Uplands Airport to Tor- onto’s Mal-ton Airport. Mr. Dief-
_ injury and will once more returmenbaliel‘ Was returning from at R. Arsenault assisted by L. Ro- h
Winnipeg speaking engagement.
Expecltja Election Any y Now
By R. L...JONES Canadian Press Staff Writer
VANCOUVER (CP) — Opposit- ion Leader Lester B. Pearson
tion “any day now" and the Lib-
comes. The 60-year-old former diplo-
stressed preparedness Saturday in winding up a British Columbia visit that many of his followers saw as the opening shot of the election campaign.
He left early Sunday by plane for Winnipeg after repeated pre-
says he expects a general elec-
erals will be ready for it when it
mat, newly-elected Liberal leader.
Pair Arrested Followng Seven Breaks In O'Leary
partment Store, Mr. and Macwilliams and Turner’s general store.
In most of the breaks the thieves entered by breaking a window, while one store was en- , tered by forcing a back door.
Gather In Ankoro For Pact Talks
By JOHN EARLE
ANKARA, Turkey (Reuters)- U.S. State Secretary John Foster Dulles and leaders from Britain and four pro-Western Middle East nations converged "on Ankara Sun- day night for a‘ key meeting of the Baghdad Pact ministerial council.
The meeting, described as the most important since the alliance was founded two ye rs ago, is being attended by Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. Pakistani Premier Firoz Kh-an Noon, Iranian Premier Manushar Eghbal, Turkish Premier Adnan Menderes and former Iraqi pre- mier Nu-ri al Said7—now an elder _statesman and heard of his coun- -try’s delegation to the council. Russia has violently criticized Dulles’ attendance as an “obser- ver”. Soviet critics claim Dulles went to Ankara to force other countries. to accept U.S. missile bases.
The U.S. state department has described such criticism as “tot- ally false.”
C. N. R. Planning New Terminal At Corner Brook
MONCTON (CP)—The CNR an- nounced Sunday plans for a new $1.5,00,000 terminal at Corner Brook, Nfl . Douglas V. Gonder, CNR vice- president of the Atlantic region, said the terminal will make Cor- ner Brook “a major railway cen- tre in that province.” '
Details of the construction, ex,- pected to take two years, were Ewen by E. J. Cooke, manager of the railway's Newfoundland dis- trict. . ’- .
The yard will be built on land relaimed from the sea, on what is now the water of Humber Arm. To do this, more than a half-mil- ion tons of rock fill is needed.
total capacity of 470 cars.
storage buildings.
ject was not announced.
Ozon.-clothing store, Jel1y’s De- l‘a'acNeil’s.
The rock, dumped into the hat. bot, will extend the present wa- terfnontzoo feet from a distance of a mile. The yard will have a
Other new facilities will include a turntable, oil bunkers, sand
tower, diesel shop. sandhouse and
Date for the start of the pro-
IWeIcome To Lady Fane After Long Absence
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Francis opened their charming home at Lady Fane to friends and re- latives who gathered in honour of Irving Rogerson who was spending the Holidays with his Mother at Tryon after an absence of nineteen years. When in young manhood Irving left this province to join his uncle in the West where he immediately became engaged in farming.
After renewing old acquain- tances he was escorted to the living room by George Stordy. An address was given by Frank Cobb and a well filled purse was pre- sented by Lewis Francis. Al- though taken by surpirse Irving thanked his friends in ,a few well chosen words for their kindness and expressed how glad -he was to be home once again. After singing For They Are‘Jolly Good Fellows, instrumental music was furnished by Messers, Hilliard Francis, Adrian Rogerson and Lindell Gamble accompanied by Mrs. LeRoy Howatt and Elsie Francis.
In the course of the evening a fine display of step-dancing was. given.by Hillard Francis, Frank Harvey and the guest of honour. A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies after which one and all thanked Mrs. Ftrancis for her kind hospitality in opening her home for this occasion. All departed wishing Irving bon voy- age and expressed their wishes that he would return soon bring- ing his wife and family with him.
I
Home To Report
On Moscow View
WASHINGTON (AP) — Am- bassador L l e w el 1 y n Thomp- son came home from Moscow Sunday to report on efforts to ar- range talks between the United States and Russia. He said he does not seem to have made any pro- gress.
His return coincided with evi- dence that Russia hot only is standing firm on all its oft-re- jected proposals for‘ East-West negotiations but may in fact be raising its terms.
PAIR WED ‘AT 80 WORTHING, Etig. (Reuters)- William Davison and Nellie Greg- ory got married -‘Wednesday after having broken off their courtship. The split -up occurred ln~1904. Bride and groom, both. 80. hadn’t seen each other in 54 years when they met recently and romance flowered again.
Albany St. Pots Defeat Lot T6
The Albany St. Pats defeated the Lot 16 Rovers at Bedeque rink on Saturday evening. By the score of 8-5. The Lot 16 boys were ahead 4-1 early in the second period but the St. Pats came from behind to cop the verdict. E. Cutcliffe got the “Hat Trick" for the winners.
SUMMARY
TOP RANK
dictlons that an election is not far off. ’
Stars Be
The West Prince All Stars swamped the Summerside Inter- mediate Aces 10-5 in a" crowd
Alberton Rink Saturday night. The All Stars kept the fast skat- ing visitors in check throughout the game and were leading 4-0 at the thirteen minute mark in opening period. C. Gaudet was outstanding for Summerside as he accounted for four of their markers and assisted on the fif- th, scored by T. Phillips.
For the Aces Wes Hardy and veteran ‘Tignish player, Alphonso Richard, got the hat trick with M. Kinch earning a pair and S. Tibbo and G. Matthews singles. ‘The West Prince squad were leading 5-2 at the end of the first frame, 7-5 in the second round and upped their score to 10-5 in the final period of play. Blair Bernard of 0’Leary put up an excellent game in the All Stars net with 34 stops. W. Campbell Summerside goalie had 42 stops to his credit.
Accustomed to artificial ice the
pleasing exhibition game in the
George II in 1736.
W. Prince AII , 3
at Aces
Summerside players were more hampered that the home team by the soft ice caused by the ex- tremely mild weather. Two of their regular play s, P. Pope and J. Phillips, w re missing from their lineup. The game was loudly cheered by the large at- tendance of fans and a second game is planned for next Sat. The only penalty of the game handed out by referee Larry Profit, went to S. Phillips of Summerside. LINEUPS
West Prince All Stars. Goal- Blair Bernard. Defense—C. Fra- ser, K. MacRae, S. Tibbo, Leo Hennessey. Forwards—L. Gaudet,
ard, C. Bernard, A. Richard. L. Richard, G . Matthews, M. Kinch.
W. Campbell. Defense—C. Grady, wards—-S. Phillips, C. Gaudet,
Des Roberts, D. Arsenault, Stan Gallant.
The rank of‘ field marshal was introduced in the British Army by
W. Stewart, Wes Hardy. C. Rich-
Summerside int. Aces.—Goal- M. Cannon, Z. Roberts, For-
First Period——1. t 16-A. Gor- rill‘ (D. Birch, E. orrill) 1.45; 2. Albany-E. Cutcliffe (D. Mac- Williams. Carruthers) 4.32; 3. Lot 16-D. Birch (D. Gorrill) 9.- 29; 4. Lot 16-E. Gorrill 18.26; Penalties D. Macwilliams. Second Period-5. Lot 16-E. Gorrill_ (D. MacKendrick) 7.01; 6. Albany-Walsh (L. Noonan, P. Noonan) 9.35; 7. Albany--E. Cut- cliffe (B. Cutcliffe, Walsh) 9.45; 8. Albany-G. MacFadyen (P. Noonan)' 17.44; Penalties-»Walsh, G. Campbell.
Third Period--9. Albany--P. 'Noonan (G. MacFadyen,_ Mac- Lean) 4.26 10. Albany-MacLean (D. Macwiillams. G. MacFad- yen) 4.26; 11. Albany E. Cutcliffe (B. Cutcliffe),10.31; 12. Alban -- Carrutliers (P. Noonan) 17.24;, 13. Lot 16--D. Birch 19.30; penalty-- 1. Campbell.
New Scout Troop Added In S’Side
The recently formed troop un- der Scoutmaster Reg Thompson
Alberton‘ Rink
Curling Draws ,
Alberton Curling Ring Schedule. JAN. 27. 7 P.M.
Bryan vs. A. Wilkie. Turner vs. Perry.
9 P.M.
H. Barbour vs. Gibson. C. Gor- don vs. Myrick.
JAN. 28 — 7 P.M.
Jan. 25 were as follows: PAPERWELGI-IT MAJOR
David Gallant, Francis Kelly.
PEE WEES
Rotary 1, MacCausland’s 1
3, goals, Elmer Gallant 3. 3, Ken Blacquierei BANTAMS Legion 1. David Martin, Jimmy Yeo.
nie Rice 3. - Holman’s 5 P.E.I. Bag Co.
Donny Williams. MIDGETS
Legion 2. Y’s Men 3, goals- Danny McNeill, David Perry,
Y’s Men 2, Kinsmen 1, goals, David Perry 2, Tommy Gallant.
goals, Earl Gallant, Wayne Clow. Hornan’s 0, Curran and Briggs
Legion 4, Kinsmen 3. goals, Allen Gaudet 3, Danny Arsenault
, \ Y’s Men 3 Willard MacDonald 1 goals , George McNeill 2, Bobby ‘Martin, Whitmore Mut-I tart
Maritime Green- houses 2, goals, Alban Luce,
White Star Laundry 7 Rotary '0 goals. Donnie Schurman 4. Ron-
goals John Poirier Alban Luce 2, Bobby Perry, David Gaudet,
A. E. MacLennan 2, Holman’s 1. goals, Edmund Richard. Bobby
S’S|DE MINOR HOCKEY
The Summerside A.A. minor hockey results for week ending
Gallant, Jimmy Hogan. , A. E. MacLennan 6, Legion 3.
Allen DesRoches. or hockey Jan. 27 to Feb. 1.
practice.
dets.
weight 1 vs 3.
6:00 School team vs St. Dunstan’ Juveniles. Friday —- 4:00-4:30 Pee Wee
2 vs. 3; 7:45-8:30 Midget 1 vs. 2.
1 8: 10:00-10:30 Paperweight Al
4:30-5:00 Paperweight Minor 1 v 2; 5:00-5:30 Paperweight Major vs. 3
goals, Edgar MacDonald, David Gallant 2, Edmund Richard, 3, Tommy Wood, Arthur Williams,
Summerside A.A. schedule min- Monday — 4-5 Midget All Stars
Tuesday — 4-5 Midget 2 vs Mid- , get 3; 5-6 Air Cadets; 5-6 Sea Ca-
Wednesday — 6:00-6:30 Paper-
Thursday -— 4:00-4:30 Paper- weight Minor 1 vs 2; 4:30-5:00 Paperweight Major 1 vs 2; 5:00-
vs. 5; 4:30-5:00 Pee Wee 4 vs. 7; 5:00-5:30 Pee Wee 1 vs. 3; 5:30- 6:15 Bantam 4 vs. 5; 6:15-7:00 Bantam 1 vs. 6; 7:00-7:45 Bantam
Saturday — 9:00-9:30 Pee Wee 5 vs. 7; 9:30-10:00 Pee Wee 6 vs.
Stars; 10:30-11:00 Pee Wee All Stars; 11:00-12:00 Bantam All- Stars; 12:00-1:00 Midget All-Stars;
Turner vs. Campbell.
9 P.M.
Bryan vs. K. Matheson. JAN. 29 — 7 P.M.
Hunter vs. Gibson. Perry vs. H. Barbour.
9 P.M.
Matheson vs. Myrick. JAN. 30 — 7 P.M. Bryan vs. Gordon.
9 P.M. Turner vs. Hunter.
NOTICE
The Kensington Co- operative Assn.. Ltd. year ends January 3151'. All accounts owing this Co-oper- utitve must be settled before that date.
5
2
1- Keith Stewart: Manager.
s_. 2
- solicitor general
Campbell vs A. Wilkie. B.‘
Monday, Jan‘. 27, 1958
THE G1Tf.’dIa'n‘ Page 11
On Friday January 31st, over 500 delegates representing the Young Progressive Conservatives of Canada will convene at Ottawa for a three-day convention to be held at the Chateau Laurier Hotel. The conference will be sponsored jointly. by the Y. P.C. S. vative Student Federation.
In addition to being an annual meeting and the election of of- ficers for both associations an extensive program has been ar- ranged. Among the speakers who will address the conference will be Prime Minister Diefenbaker. Hon Sidney Smith, secretary of external affairs; Hon. Leon Bal- cer, solicitor general and Hon. George Nowlan, minister of na- tional revenue.
Speaking in reference to the up- coming conference Thomas M. Bell, M.P., said over the week- end, “This is the first time that the young people of our party have ever had a national conven- tion entirely on their own rather than as a part of the annual meet- ing of the senior association. This is a further indication of the stress that our party places on the voice of youth and its councils." ,
At the convention two candida- tes will contest the election for the office of president to succeed Mr. Bell. One will be Doug Jung, M. P. for Vancouver Center, the first and only Chinese Member of Parliament and who is the pre- sent vice president of the Na- tional Young Progressive Con- servatives. Mr. Jung is by pro- fession, a lawyer and in the last Federal election defeated the Hon. Ralph Campney, then the minister of national defense. George Hogan, car dealer of Toronto will be the other candi- date. He has been active in Y. P. C. work for the past ten years and is a former president of the Ontario Y.P.C.’S. During the last Federal campaign he was executive assistant to John Diefenbaker.
There have been five past pre- sident of the association and three of them are now Members’ of Parliament. Dave Fulton, minister of justice, citizenship and immigration; Leon Balcer, and retiring president, Thomas Bell of Saint John, who is parliamentary as- sistant to the Minister of ‘Trade and Commerce.
added to the strength of the Scout movement in Summerside, T. Earle Hickey, president of local area Boy Scout Association told a _ Civic Auditorium meeting, Thursday night. In Summerside now there were two Scout troops as well as four cub packs, Mr. Hickey reported.
The Oub packs were reported on by John Forbes. Don Adams and Thomas Phillips.
A report on Apple Day was submitted by the treasurer ;Doug Mitchell who announced that the sum of $312.42 had been collected and forwarded to the provincial Association. . Reporting on plans for the‘ an- nual financial campaign, Horace MacFarlen said that the objec- tive would be $1350.00 and that the drive would be held some time between February 3rd. and 23rd. , '
A recommendation by District Commissioner F. L. Quinn sug- gested that consideration be giv- en to the appointment of two Assistant District Commissioners.
\ I
Kensingiton _ First Aid Course
Sponsored by Red Cross Disaster Committee. Class- es to be held weekly for six weeks. First class Monday, January 17th, 8:00 p.m. in Presbyterian Church Hall. Successive meetings to be held in elementary school.
and the Progressive Conser-I
and assistant Ron Whidden' has _
P. E. I. Young Cons_erVGIIVe$ Attend National Convention
Delegates from this Provlncl who will leave on Wednesday N attend are. _
Kings county—Leo Rossiter. Morell; Roddie Pratt. St. Peter: Bay.
Queens County—— Edwin M81?‘ Rae (and Mrs. MacRae) Chariot tetown; Thomas Doyle. NOT“! Rustico; Arthur Brown. York: Bennett Carr, Charlottetown: Arthur R. Maclnnis, Charlotte- town; Lloyd McPhai1, New Haven Peter Driscoll, Mt. Stewart; John Smethui-st, Marshfield; Gerald Foster, Charlottetown.
Prince County —Rona1d Ken- nedy, Kensington; Leslie Clark, Kensington; George Key. J1‘-n Summerside; Mrs. Eleanor Key. Summerside; Miss Dorothy Mac- Phee, Summerside; W. Chester 6. MacDonald, Summerside; Mrs. Elaine MacDonald, Summerside; Earl Atkinson, Alberton; Layton Green, Albany.
ALBERTON
Mrs. Annie Ahearn, Alberton, is seriously ill in the Western Hospital.
Mr. Richard Jeffery, .lr., Alber- ton, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.
‘Mr. James McArthur, Alber- ton, is a patient In the Western, Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harris and three children, Mona, Paul- ette and Laura, recently of Mar- ion Bridge, N. S., have taken up residence .in Alberton. Mr. Harris will be employed with Mr. Ers- kine Clark.
Gary Morell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Morrell, Alberton,
is a patient in the Western Hos- pital.
Mr. Wilfred Gillis, W h l t e Rapids, N. B., was a recent visitor at the home of Misses Tena and Mary _Glllis, Alberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Corbett and their sons, Teddy and Jimmy,
Summerside, were weekend guests of Mrs. H. D. Corbett, Alberton.
On Saturday Hon. E. P. Foley, Summerside, visited his uncle. Mr.. M. M. Foley. who is gravely ill at his home in Alberton.
THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM
MONDAY,-— .. 8:30 Ch’town Royals vs. S’side Aces
TUESDAY-.. 1-3 Pre School Skate 8-10 Skating
WEDNESDAY-
4-5:30 Skating
8:30 Amherst Ramblers , vs. S’side Aces
o an.‘
TONIGHT (MONDAY):- 7:15 — 9:10
‘TUESDAY 3:30 — 7:15 — 9:10
"'l'HE LONELY MAN"
Starring Jack Palance and Anthony Perkins.
LCIVICSTADIUM , HOCKEY TONIGHT (Monday)
8:30 — CI1'town Royals vs. S'sic|e Aces
Admission: Reserve $1.00; Rush 75 cents; Students 35 cents. Advance sale of reserve seats at Boates Pharmacy
MAYOR
NOTICE
Residents from the outlying districts of the Town of Kcnsingt-on are notified that if they have not renewed their subscription to the First Assist- ance Fund they shall be without fire ‘protection. 1
Town of Kensington.
AND COUNCILLORS
Government weight
sington.
NOTICE
ed on the paved roads of the Province are also effectiveon all the streets in the Town of Ken-
MAYOR AND COUNCILLORS _ ' ‘
restrictions when order-
Town of Kensington. -