e/

ALBERT

Flour Mill At Coleman Add 500-Volt Electric Bleacher

ALBERTON—Leard’s flour mill

at Coleman, one of only two mills remaining in operation ix

province, has been greatly rnized by the installation of a 500-volt electric flour bleacher with the capacity of sifting the flour eight .times.

With this new unit mil! owners Albert and Waldron Leard hope to turn out a grade of flour com- parable to any imported into the Province providing number one

Hi

ty

wheat is brought in by famers. Leard’s mill has been operated by. the family for 75 years first with water power in conjunction with a saw mill. Today a modern 100 H.P. diesel motor provides power. Steady customers from all over the Island take their wheat to Coleman to be. ground into Island flour. PROUD OF QUALITY

The Leard brothers, who des- cribe themselves as ‘‘no longer

SCANS NEW MACHINERY

young”, are proud of the quality of their product and their ability to attend to their many custom- ers without delay.

As a recent example a truck- load of 120 bushels of wheat brought in by a long-time custo- mer from Souris, Peter McIsaac, in the morning was put through in less than six hours enabling

Mr. MclIsaac to start for home

by two o'clock in the afternoon with his load of freshly ground flour, shorts and middlings. The Leard family have some- thing of a monoply on flour mills

vetlel]

on the Island as the only other) mill, located at Bedeque, is op-) erated by Albert) Leard’s son. Heath. : |

Sports Council Is Urged By Son Of Hockey Great

OTTAWA (CP)—The son of one of Canada’s all - time hockey

WESTERN _ GUARDIAN

* COMING TO Kensington, Do- minion Drama Festival 3-act com- edy, “Charley's Aunt.” Presented by Charlottetown players. Satur- day Feb. 2ist. at 3.15 p.m. Ken- sington School Auditorium. Spon- sored by Community Club. Sale of Candy.

BINGO in Borden Legion Hall, Wednesday, February 17, at 8 o'clock. All cash prizes and cash jack-pot.

CRAPAUD rink tonight Cra- Ppaud Midgets vs. White Rose Beavers. Game time 8 p.m. sharp Skate after.

KENSINGTON rink tonight

Tuesday, semi+inals junior north shore 7:30 Margate vs. Spring- valley 9:00 French River vs. Long River. Admission:25 cents to all.

CARD PARTY at Legion Hall, Kensington tonight at 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary.

TOOMBS FUNERAL The largely attended fyneral of the late Gordon Toombs took place @ Trinity United Church on Monday afternoon with service conducted by Rev. C.R. Webber, assisted by Rev. Dr. Weir. Inter- ment tookpl ace in People’s Cemetry. Pallbearers were Vic- tor Inman, Alex MacD , Al lie MacNeill, Claude Hopzgood Harold Walsh, and Gardiner Marks. On Sunday evening a Masonic service was held at the funeral home with Past Master Wilfred Burns officiating.

BEDEQUE rink fancy dress carnival Tuesday Feb. 17 at 8:00 p.m. sharp. Following are the classes: children 8 years and un- der boys and girls 9-16 ladies -gents couples; most original; most outstanding; clowns most graceful skater. Contestants in custom admitted free. Contes- tants must pass in card at wicket for registration as to name. age, class and character. Represen‘ed contestants are. also required to wear card on left shoulder stat- ing age and dharacter represent- ed. Prizes on display at Call- beck’s Store. First and second and third prizes for most classes.

Professional Cards Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

re

Building Summerside, P. E. |. Phone 2235 Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty 6 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists E. E. Parkman ,

Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287 Summerside

Summer St.

B. F. Hunter, R.0.

. v2. 2. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barrister

George R. MacMahon, LL.B. (Alse Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water %.

greats Monday called on Parlia- ment to establish a Canada sports council to foster and encourage the country’s amateur sport.

John Taylor (PC — Vancouver Burrard)—his father, Fred (Cy- clone). Taylor, listening from the galleries—placed before-the Com- mons a multi-point sports pro- gram, including the council, which he said should be financed by trimming expenditures of the | CBC, the National Film Board and other government agencies.

Canadians belong to the “‘cult of good losemanship,”’ said Mr. Taylor as he expressed concern about Canada’s lack of success in| international athletics.

He said the government should consider establishing a sports council of prominent names from across the country and ask it to survey the ‘“‘needs and basic re- quirements of our athletes.” SUPPORT VARIES

Support ranging from _luke- warm to strong was indicated by subsequent speakers. Some warned that professional sports can get by adequately now and need no help.

Before the debate on the pri vate resolution, the Progressive Conservatives emerged victorious from a re-staging of the Friday debate about allowing House com- mittees to sit concurrently with the Commons. The CCF, which moved an amendment to prevent this, reiterated that the small op- Position of 49 Liberal and eight CCF MPs is being overworked when it has to staff committees as well as the House. The amend- ment was defeated by a vote of 138 to 33.

Mr. Taylor’s resolution sug- gested a Canada sports council equipped with a fund to aid ama- teurs. He said the National De- fence Department should contri- bute travelling assistance to Canadian amateurs like the

Popular Couple |Are Honored

Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Cotton were tendered a farewell party at their home at Kensington on Tuesday evening, February 10. | prior to their departure for Char- lottetown. When all had assembl- ed Mr. Gene Spicer called the company to order and after speaking briefly of the purpose of the gathering, called on Mrs. Bruce MacLeod who read an ad- dress to the popular couple. As the addres was read @ number of lovely gifts were presented on behalf of their Kenington friends —a coffee table by Mr. Bruce MacLeod and Mr. Gordon Ken-

nedy, a card table by Mrs. W.M. Cousins, a scatter rug and ash trays by Mrs. Glydon Willis and‘ | a sum of money by Mrs. - W. S. | MacLean. | Doris and Glen, though some- what overcome by the gener- | ousity of their friends, made | adequate response. Lunch was served by the ladies and the re-| mainder of..the evening passed | pleasantly with chat and cards. |

Mr. Cotton holds a responsible position on the staff of Swift Canadian Co., and has been trans- ferred to Charlottetown. They

| will be moving to the City in the near future, and will be greatly

| missed in Kensington where they were active in the welfare of church and community. Mrs. Cctton is a valued member of the Community Club as Mr. Cotton is of the Lion's Club, while bot: are active in the work of the United Church and in the Home and School Association.

Among cther gifts received by Mrs. Cotton was one the members of the Kensington Com- munity Club in appreciation of

|

United States Air Force does for American athletes

He also urged a _ national coarhes srhool. FINANCIAL SOURCE

Necessary finanies could be de- rived from various economies. Money had been spent last year on the exhibition at Brussels Ex- hibition but nothing had been given for such ‘exhibits’ as skater Barbara Ann Scott or Skiers Anne Hezgtveit and Lucile Wheeler, or the Penticton Vs hockey cl that won the world championship in 1955.

The trade department, the CBC,

the film board, the National Gal- lery and other agencies could con- tribute. Alexis Caron {L—Hull), speak- ing in French, criticized the grip that professionalism has on some Canadian team games and said he hopes that any sports council formed will be strong enough to break it.

Douglas Fisher (CCF — Port

about what he wanted and there- fore would be inclined to abstain from voting on the Vancouver member’s resolution

He felt assistance should apply more to athletics such as track and field. Professional sport could look after itself.

OLD FITNESS ACT

He said the Physical Fitness Act had been in force for 10 years, dying without lament after the Second World War although it was aimed at accomplishing the same thing as Mr. Taylor's resolution.

Fred Stinson (PC York Centre) urged establishment of a 2%-member council with an an- nual grant of $100,000. If Cana- dians could make an annual grant of $75,000 to the National Ballet they could find $100,000 for sport. Harold Winch (CCF — Van- couver East) said the basic idea of.the old Physical Fitness Ac should be revived. '

Students. Attend Kensington H & S$

“Student's Night’ was the spe- cial feature of the regular mee?- ing of the Kensington Home and School Association attended on Thursday evening by the High School students and their par- ents, approximately 160 in all. Under the direction of Mr. Lorne Moase, program convener, the students provided the program which included several special numbers and a debate, judged by the Rev. E.H. Bean, Mrs. L. K. Zielinski and Mr. -Roscoe W. Walker. :

Dianne Mallett, chairman, in- troduced the topic of the debate, “Resolved that a horse is more beneficial

Arthur) agreed on that point. But! 7 P- M.- he felt Mr. Taylor was confused |

to a farmer than Lealand Ellis.

ments were served.

WESTMORELAND

Mr. Sheldon Crossman spent the weekend at Long Creek.

Mr. Stephen Newsoa Was home on leave from the navy.

Mr. Thomas Sherren, left re- cently for Toronto to visit friends :

Mr. Jack O’Connor, was a wel- come visitor to the home of Mr. land Mrs. Alphonse McAvinn.

A very largely attended card party was held at the home of Mrs. Charles McKenzie, Mon- day night, Feb. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Orien Trowsdaie were recent visitors to the home jof his mother Mrs. Della Trews- | dale.

Westmoreland School is pro- gressing favorably under the supervision of Mrs. Hope Myers.

Messrs Frank Campbell and) Raymond Matters spent a soci-| able evening at the home of) Mrs. Johnny Matheson, Inker-) man.

Alberton Curling Draw Tonight

| WEDNESDAY 17 P. M.

Ice 1: E. Turner vs. Fr Bryan, | Yee 2: C. Gordon vs. D. Camp- | bell. FRIDAY

Ice 1: C. Gordon vs. C. Hunter

Ice 2: E. Campbell vs D. Camp- bell. ; 9 P. M.

Ice‘l: E. Turner vs. H. bour.

Ice 2: F. Bryan vs. K. Mathe-

son.

Bar-

NORTHAM

The men in this vicinity are all busy in the woods, cutting . their fire wocd.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McDoug- all are spending a few weeks visiting their: daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay, Stanley Bridge.

;| (eft) is shown here extending

MR. JUSTICE G.J. Tweedy

congratulations to Alexander

Alexander B. Campbell Admitted To P.E.|. Bar

SUMMERSIDE — Alexander B.

, Summerside was ad-

mitted to the Bar of P.E.I. at im-

pressive ceremonies held in Su-

preme Court Summerside yester-

day afternoon presided over by Mr. Justice G.J, Tweedy.

R.S. Hinton, Q.C., with whom Mr. Campbell articled read the petition, affadavit and a resolu- tion passed by the Law. Society of wich certified that Mr. Camp- met -all the require- that body. Mr. Hinton admission to the motions that he Attorney of the Court Adjudicnture and

his as as

Mr. Justice Tweedy stated it gave him great pleasure on be- half of the Cour of P.E.I. to welcome Mr. Campbell to the Bar.

He added that. he could see from Mr. Campbell's past year of association with the Courts that he will make a valuable addition to the Bar. Judge Tweedy stated

Rayner Withdrawing From Civic Election Contest

SUMMERSIDE — J.L. Rayner last evening withdrew from to day's possible nominees- for the Summerside Civic Election sche- duled for next Tuesday, leaving six announced candidates who have declared their intention of nominating for one of the three council seats at stake in this elec- tion. e In the West’ Ward Gordon Kelly, an intended candidate, earlier this week decided not to nominate due to sudden illness of his bro- ther, his business partner in Vic- tory Cleaners. The only other an- nounced nominee in this ward as| of last evening is Leo Wood, a

who is expected to renominate | today, and if unopposed when! nominations close this afternoon | will apparently be the only coun- cillor elected by acclamation. Councillar Wood, employed with the unemployment insurance of- fice’ in Summerside, has been chairman of the Streets Commit- tee for the two years which he has been a member of the coun- cil.

In the center ward Dr. H.-F. Clark, senior member of the pre- sent council with six years ex-

-| and Bar present were Mr. Camp-

‘ted to the Bar of Nova Scotia on

Campbell on being admitted ‘to

the Zar of Prince Edward Island. An interested onlooker is Alexan- \

that his colleague Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan could not be present due to illness and wel- comed Mr. Campbell on his be- half.

Mr. Hinton extended on official welcome on behalf of the Law Society of P.E.I. of which he is President, and wished Mr. Camp- bell a long and’ successful career.

Congratulations and best wish- es were also extended Mr. Camp- bell by E.H. Strong, D.O. Stewart Judge W.E. Darby and George MacMahon to which Mr. Camp- bell replied graciously.

Other members of the Bench

bell’s father, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, J. Watson: Mac- Naught, J. Harold Goodwin Leigh T. Linkletter, W. Chester S. Mac- Donald, Neil R. MacLeod.

Mr. Campbell, who was admit-

January 7th is a graduate in Arts and Law from Dalhousie Univer- sity following which he articled with the firm of Smith and Coles in Halifax.

He is unmarried and is 25 years af age.

perience, the latter three as) Chairman of the Electric Light Committee, is being opposed by at least two other candidates, J. Ernest. Morrison, and Mercier) Mullin. Mr. Morrison, the first to announce his candidacy in the ward, is owner of P.E.I. Concrete Products Ltd., and Mr. Mullin is a buyer with Canada Packers. EAST WARD

In the east ward, the announce- ment by Mr. Rayner last night,| leaves Councillor Elmer’ Newson| renominating against at least one candidate, Edmund F. Arsenault. |

Mr. Newson, a C.N.R. em-| ployee, Chairman of the Police,

|

member of the present council,| Fire, and Abbatoir Committee, in| 47

the present council, will be seek- ing his second election to Council while his one announced oppon- ent will be Mr. Arsenault, a sales- man with Robinson's Bakery. The possibility of a third nomination was also seen in this ward in ru- mors that Mr. Llewellyn Rogers, M.C.A. Agent, might nominate, but last night Mr. Rogers said he had not made any decision. Mr. J.L. Rayner in announcing his decision last night not to nom- inate in the east ward, said that in previously stating his intention

The sympathy of this cOmmun- ‘ity is being extended to Mrs. Nina Ross on the death of her father, the late Mr. William Waldron, whose death occurred at the Liv- ingston and MacArthur Nursing Home, Charlottetown. —

Miss Judy Colwill spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Colwill.

A large crowd attended the hockey match between Northam and Tyne Valley at the Welling- ton rink on Tuesday evening Feb- ruary 10th., the surrounding dis- tricts are looking forward to |many more evenings of sport.

Misses Georgie and Dorothy Dy- ment, Summerside, spent the week,end with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Russell Dyment.

The many friends of Mr. Rich- ard Ellis regret to learn that he is confined: to his home que to illness. ;

Miss Erma Grigg who is on the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada, Tyne Valley, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gradyon Grigg.

Mr. and Mrs. Thane Ellis were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

NOTI

Patriot.,

her value as a member.

PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS —

Patriot subscription accounts may be: paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- . side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian - The Patriot

Fancy Dress Carnival —

- Kensingon Rink . ! February 18th at 8:00 p.m.

PRIZE LIST 2 All prizes cash. First, second, and third in

each class. . Boys nine years and under .......... $2.00 $2.00 $1.00 Boys ten to fifteen SU ccc cosas ee $2.00 $1.00 Girls nine and under .........---+++-. 3.00. $2.00 $1.00 Girls ten to fifteen .........-.. discs $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 Be CSS Ce ist tenes $7.00 $3.00 $1.00 Adults (WemmeR’O) 5. iccscnncceecdees: 7.00 $3.00 $1.00 Beat Coumie .. oe. ee aes. $7.00 $3.00 $1.00 Weest Compe ok. 5 nes csc, 7.00. $3.00 $1,00

A special prize of $10.00 will be awarded to the prettiest and most original costume at the carnival.

The winner of this prize will rule the carnival for the evening. :

Admission: Adults 50c ; Children 25c. —

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—_

be

der’s father, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell.

to do so it had been his feeling that there should be a contest in each ward.

Since then, there had been in- dications that others would be running and that a contest had been assured. He said he had therefore regretfully decided not to nominate at this time be- cause he was aciively engaged in expanding his real estate busi- ness and preparing to erect more homes and apartments.

He said that because his busi- ness operators require a great deal of co-ordination and services from the town, he felt that it would not be proper for him to sit on the Council at the present time. He expressed thanks to the people who had offered sug- gestions and assistance, and said “I trust I will) be able to offer my services at some future date.”

-

NEW BACKDROR

VATICAN CITY (AP) — The Pope appeared in his Vatican window at noon, Sunday and blessed a crowd of 15,000 pil- grims and Romans in sun- drenched St. Peter's Square. For the first time, a new backdrop had been prepared to make the pontiff stand out more clearly. A red damask drape was hung be- hind him, setting off hts white robed figure.

SUMMERSIDE

Tonight (Tuesday) 7:15 9:10.

“The Tunnel of Love”

DORIS DAY RICHARD WIDMARK GIG YOUNG

WED. THURS.

Damn Yankees”

TAB HUNTER GWEN VERDON

a

drews 1.

Arsenault 1, C. Arsenault 1, J.

te

;

Lack Of Potatoes In Diet

the, common belief that potatoes a fattening have little, rutrituve value. beliefs are false, she added.

BE

Kensington Cops Playoff Series

Kensington crushed Bedeque

Kensington squad gave them the series.

Point-getters for the winners were G. Reeves 1, B. Champion 3, J. Kennedy 3, E. Mann 2, G. Sudsbury 1, J. Jollymore 2, E. Sinclair 1, C. MacEachern 1, An-

Bedeque point-getters were R.

2A ‘| Linked With Heart Disease

“The average daily per capity intake of potatoes is six ounces.” she said, “which can contribute no more than five percent of the required daily calories."

The British socialite- turned-publisher is al- “ways spoiling for a fight—a fight with Ot-/ tawa and the rest of Canada to give the Maritimes a fair share in the country’s eco- nomic prosperity. From his newspaper head- quarters in Frederic- ton he keeps New Brunswick and the rest of the Atlantic provin- ces in a tizzy wonder- ing what controversy he will stir up next.

Read about itin..

——

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v7

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