Thurs., April 5, 1956 The Guardian, Page 15 S'Side Trinity

Correspondence was read and dis- cussed. it was decided to donate five dollars to the Temperance

Veterinary Surgeon Coming

CURLERS from Saint John, New Glasgow. Montague. Charlottetown, Moncton and Sackville participat- ing in the Maritime Mixed Curling Championship Bonspiel at Summer- side Wednesday are seen above be-

morning. and are. from left to right. Front row: George Nicholson,

.....”l. . ".359-k Curling Bonspiei at Summerside and are from left to right.

Front row: Leo Wood Fred

Joyce Ernie Morrison Elmer

Offer Peter Sinclair.

ts.

Rinks composed of curlers from Sussex New Glasgow Moncton Moncton Montague Alberton and Summerside began play Wednesday afternoon in the Maritime Mixed

WESTERN GUARDIAN

A CARD PARTY will be held in J.S. TAYLOR. Optometrist. will Sea View Hall. Friday. April 6thlbe,in Alberton office this Saturday in aid of the hal IApril 7th.

A , t tHlBE SURE AND see the second '”3Ji"2E D1,, (R. N;.gnlfh”m:;;lcseJ Smilin Bill show held in the 0-. Saturday, hp,-11 71h, Leary hall Thursday April 5th.

. at 8.30. Admission 50 and 35. "l.'i...'a'?I..”.i. 21?..li..S'.”:f."..i In-no mm min "nu-us.

1 ' Kcnsington, Friday. April 6th. X3rils'g5La;tS2'."33Pma"s' Fr day Sponsored Regent Chapter U.D.

Order Eastern Star. ANNUAL MEETING of 4 Branch REGULAR Thursday n I 3 M Farmers Insttute in North Carle- ton School Tburs.. April 5th. Large dance Canadian Legion HOme' Ken

. I III attendance is requested. John My- ::'dgtg'L'nsll:;:1:cBlg,sElxhl;ugf: 3 ers. Secretary. '

cents.

LADIES AUXILIARY will Pre- run ANNUAL meeting of Bed- sent "Aunt Minnie from Minnes- aqua L. 0. L. Wm be held In -1-”. Oil!" In 1-081011 H0m9- Bmdenv 5'” vor Lodge. Lot 16. on Tuesday. urday. April 7 at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Apr” 10 at 8 pm. My!-ick Mac. Allfll 10- 3 l1-m- Admlsslim Sam" Kenzic. district secretary. day 50 and 25. Tuesday 80 and 30.

RECEIVE NEWS-The sad news has been received by Elmer and Cora MacNeiil of Summerside of the death on Friday, March 30. of their brother-in-law. Guy Austin. Mrs. Austin. was the former Ruby MacNeiil of Tryon and Summer- aide.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -The funeral of the late Joseph Tennis Gallant. formerly of Summerside who died at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. Lawrence Gallant, Mont

AGRICULTURAL

(Continued from page 5

ided to have the members present. spread the word in thcir commun- ity and another meeting will be held In May to get the Junior Farm era in this area under way. Norlham 4-H Calf Club was re- organized on Tuesday, March .27th. This club did not operate in 1955 but interest has sprang up ch,-me; on Monday. April 2nd, waslagaln in this area and the club is held Wednesday morning to St. now some strong with 13 members Paul's Church for Requiem Massl-lolnlllg the Club- relebrated by Rev. J.H. LeClnirI Mr. Roy Newwmbe W35 8PDl7llli while Rev. Joseph MacLeod omc-led as new club leader with Eldon iaicd at the interment in the church MacArthur and Russell Dyment as cemetery. The pan hearers we,-ehtwo directors. The new executive Messrs. Edmond Doucctte, Emlle.lll the Nnrtham Call Club is Geo- Clements Alphonse Doucette, Alf- rule Dxmcnt. President: Maior red Richard. Matthew DeaRochcs.iR0dd. Vl('e-Presldcnt: Dorothy DY Emanuel Gaihmg, Th. mg M,-.lmcnt, Secretary-Trcasurcr. Most Gallant. we 35 yea;-5' was . me. of these members already have long resident of Summerside iintiIlC8lVl-'3 and the -emilndef In eight month, .30, when in huh"; going to obtain their's immediat- health he went to live wtih his 913'- Keith Clay. Prince County Ag.

dau ht i M tC i. K or n on mm Rcp. attended and after organiz-

"T"T" 'TTT"T" lng the club went on to explain 4-H work in general and several PeI'SOTlaIS important changes made in club

work for the coming year.

Bedeqne V-E 4-H Calf Club held its first regular meeting Thursday, March 22nd. at Mr. Chllrles Mc- Cardie”s. Middleton. The club con- sists of fifteen members. Ten mern hers were present and two visitors. The President and Vice-president being absent. Donald Stavert acted as chairman.

Mr. Kcith Clay. Prince County Ag. Rep. attended and gave in- structions on club work. Mr. wu- bert Wright. club leader read busi- nau letters on club work. It was moved and seconded by Charlene Wright that six members give a two minute speech. on any topic they desire, at the next business moetl .

A dclclous lunch was served by Mrs. Mt.-Cardle after which Ernest

Mr. Robert Johnson of Halifax. with his wife and three sons, Dav- id. Robert and Peter, an lag their Easter holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John- Ion. Bedeqlue. Mr. Johnson is pres- entlv emp oyed with the Prudent-

lnaurancc Company at Halifax.

AI:BER'I'ON

Mr. Alyro Gsudln left yesterday for Toronto after. in; .tho

aster season with is parents.

l'- And Mrs. Wilfred Gaudln. Al- berton South.

Mrs. Pater Broderick and family

Ve returned to Alberton after 'Wldins the winter months at Lon- Ios Island. ,

nl3i'

.L.B.!Aai-'d.Albcrton.lsooa tobarboniobyillneis.

an. Emmi.

fore the games began Wednesday H. 0. Phillips.

2nd Row: Mary Nicholson, Reta Slliiphant. Ruth Macl-Iaffey. Pearl Jonah. Ethel lnman, Em Morrison. Frances Carson, Margaret Mac-

Harry Jonah, Claude Nicholson. Aleese. Isable Cameron. Ruth Mill- Games MacAleese, Vic lnman, Dr. man.

2nd Row: Doris Morrison Mary Joyce Lillian MacDonald Blanche Smith Marie MacNeiil Helen Like- ly Vera MacElman Fran Henihorn Velda "olman.

1-4V-ll--IV-P-P4-I-4

Thr rink skipped by Bill Mac- Ngill of Charlottetown won the M. F. Schurman trophy in the second day's play of the Maritime mixed curling bonspiel held at the Sum- mersideycurling Club this week. Individual crests were also pres- entcd to the personnel of Mr. Mac- Neiii's rink which included illarle MacNeiil mate: Andy Likely sec- ond stone; Helen Likely lead.

Thr runner-up rink in the day's competition was the rink skipped by George Carson of Sussex. The rest of the personnel of this rink all of whom received prizes were: Margaret McAleese mate; James McAleese 2nd stone; Frances Carson lead.

Doug MacGowan's rink from Montaguc won a squaker from Cec il Peake of Moncton to take first consolation honors. MacGowan's last rock nudged out a Moncton stone to win the close contest.

The second consolation match between rinks skipped by George Schraeder of New Glasgow and Ernest Morrison of Summerside was won by the home town quartet.

The presentations were made by Mr. E.P Foley.

1956 withe the president. Don Jud- son in the chair after minutes. roll call was answered by the name of a new member. fourteen present.

It was moved and seconded that the date of the regular meetings be

” r' from the second and fourth Wcdncsdays to the second and fourth Mondays of each month also that a crokinole party be held on Thursday. April 5 in the Alex- andra school and to bring a friend.

After considerable discussion it was decided by the meeting that there would be a debate at the next meeting. Resolve - "Dairy Calves are more Profitable to a 4-H Club Member than Beef Stcers"., Those to represent the affirmative side are John Rod- din, Janet Jones and Maurice Mac- Cabe. Those to represent the neg- ative side are Chris Judson. Doug- las Robertson and Lloyd Brucc.

Mr. Allan Palmer. Queens County icultural Representat- Ive expls nod to the members some of the rules pertaining to club work and following this. the tests is the month of April were passes out. On completion of writ- lng the tests. It was moved and

conded that the meeting be ad- Journed.

Brackley Paid Seaside Golf Club held its regular meeting at Howes Hall on March 17. INC. The meet- ing was opened by the 4-H pledge and the roll call was answered by 24 members. The minutes were read and approved..

A debating was discuss- ed and it was dec that an entry would be sent in by our Club. The concert ommlttao was called upon to make a report and it was decided that the neat meeting would be a district lractlu meet- ing. The 4-I-I tests wt! given and the meeting WI! . This

sttoa andlunch. ,

wsatoliowedbylilhtodolrocre-Mn Data:

To West Prince Districts

The Western part of Prince County is to have a veterinary sur- geon by next month. This was an- nounced last night by Agriculture Minister Eugene Cullen.

The veterinary doctor will be Dr. Wellie Freeburn, a native of Peter- borough. Ontario who will be among

. the graduating class of the Ontariol

Veterinary College, Quelph. Ontar-

io. He worked out of O'Leary as ah student last summer. l During the Session of the Legls-l lature just concluded. great concern was expressed by the four IIIBIII-l bers from First and Second Princcl regarding the need for a veterinary; in that district. At the time, the Minister gave the members assur- ance that everything posslble would

3rd Row: Shirley Veinot. Audrey Wanamaker, Herb M a t t h e w s. G90l"lZe Schracder. Art Macllaffey. Francis Brcau. Cece Pcake, George Carson. Bob Douglas.

(Photo by Wotton)

3rd Row: Edith iMacDonald Bob Douglas H. M. Smith At MacDon- ald Doug M:icGowan Andy Likely Bill MacNeiil. Dick Henthorn

Beth MacGowan. (Photo by Wotton)

I--RU-T414!!!-I-V

Ch'town Rink Wins Trophy In Second Day Of S'sicIe "Spiel

Enthusiasm is growing by leaps and bounds for this new type of competition originated by the Sum mcrsidc Curling Club. A number of outside applications to enter this spiel had to be rejcctcdbe-

AMALGAMATIIIII

(Continued from page 1)

modatlons were quite expensive. Even the beaches were commer- cialized so that it cost :l.50 to 52.00 before you could put a toe in the water.

COULD DO SAME HERE

"There is no reason why wi- could not divert some of the boats which call at Nassau during the winter to our summer trade." he continued. "We have more to offer in our stores and our beach- es are the best in the world. To gay we have no tourist possibili- ties is ridiculous."

Mr. A. Walthen Gaudet. who while a Councillor is the Secretary of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. said he has always felt that he was a sort of liaison between the Board and the City Council. He was glad in note that most of the recommendations that the Board has made to the Council have been carried out and asked for continu- ed co-operation in this connection. Mr. Gaudet recalled that His Worship had appointed one new Committee on the Council since his election to office at last election- the tourist and industrial develop- ment committee. He felt there were tiemendous possibilities in both these fields and foresaw a great future for the activities of the committee.

FINANCIAL WATCHDOG

In introducing Coun. E. C. John- stone. Mr. Alan Holman referred to him as the watch dog of the

-city purse strings. "In spite of pres-

sure brought to bear on him he

,. has steadfastly refused to loosen , them.” said Mr. Holman.

Mr. Johnstone said the Depart- ment of Finance was ,the most un- popular. unpleasant and often the most misunderstood department of civic government. "You can't in- crease taxes without getting into the bad graces of a lot of people." In reviewing some of the activi- ties of his department. Coun. John- atone said they had given up the foolish practice of captlalizlng or- dinary account. The sinking fund and the pension fund had been put on a sound basis. He said the Council had introduced a "business occupancy tax", which although not popular. had the effect of pro- ducing more revenue and bringing into line the professional worker.

He said the City had felt they were not getting a fair deal with the Ottawa Government in regard to taxation on the Charlottetown Hotel and the Federal Building and after presenting their claims to the Dominion Government had been able to obtain some redress.

Coun. P. R. McCormac told the meeting that a job evaulatlon pro- gram was being formulated which he felt would be approved in prin- ciple by the Council and which he hoped would evenutally save the City considrable money.

Speaking of the City's snow re- moval program. he said this wint- er had been a difficult one for the City with its small fleet of mach- incry. He noted. however. that the

cause all competition slots had been filled.

In today's play the following rinks will see action starting as on the two previous days at 10 am.

Sussex No. 1 Saint John New Glasgow Moncton Sussex No. 2 Charlottetown Moncton No. 2 Hal ifax Charlottetown No. 2.

Charge lawyers lwith Assault

TORONTO (CP) -- The Toronto Telegram Tuesday laid charges of assault against lawyers Alan Han- son Crnbtree and Allan Graham both of Toronto.

The case is to be heard April 17.

The charges wcre laid 10 days after Telegram reporter Andrew MacFarlanc and photographer Gcoffrey Frazer said they were kicked clawed and punched while attempting to lnvcstigatc an accl- dent at Osgoode Hall home of the Law Society of Upper Canada and the Supreme Court of Ontario.

llcrbcrt Attwood. 43-ycarold law clerk. was killed when he plunged 25 foot down a stair well during a party of the 1950 gdaduatlng class of the socicty. An inquest into the death will be held today.

Tclcgraiu publisher John Bas- sett said in a statement:

”It is rcizrcttablc that it has be-

cost to the City was only 38.000 higher than it was the previous year. At the same time he noted the cost to the City of Moncton, with three times the size of Char- lottetown. was 15 times that of Charlottetown.

Coun. Mccormac said be ap- preclated the interest the Board of Trade has shown in civic affairs and extended an invitation to the members to attend the Council meetings where they could learn more of what takes place.

VICTORIA PARK

D. Elmer MacDonald, chairman of Public Property said one of the Committee's projects this comin year would be the beautification of Victoria Park. He was grateful for the co-operation the Government was giving In this direction. in the supplyng of shrubs and flowers. He nnounced that a gift from Hol- land! of 18 rose bushes had been received for the beautification ol

the war Memorial. l The new members of the Council Messrs. A.J. Haslam, Frank G. O'Neill and ER. Foster spoke briefly expressing their pleasure at being extended an invitation to the meeting.

QUESTIONS

In a question period which fol- lowed. Alan Holman asked Coun. Johnstone why he had been asked to act as a ”tax-collector" for the City Council in obtaining the ed- ucatlonai tax from his employees.

Mr. 'l-lolman said his employees had no particular objection to pay- ing the tax but they did not like paying an educational tax, He wanted to know if the name of the tax could not be changed.

Mr. Johnstone replied that for many years the tax was called a poll tax. He agreed that it was an unfortunate name but said that when the new high school was built they changed the name of the tax. He said there had been consider- able criticism regarding the name of the tax and if it would make peo- ple feel any better the Council would ask the Legislature to chan- ge the name at the next session of the House.

BROADCASTING BRIEF

In a short business meeting which followed, The Board approv- ed a brief which will be forwzirdcd to the Royal Commission on Broad casting. The brief recommends that the Canadian Broadcasting Commission over a period of time divorce itself from station operat- ion exccpt in remote or uneconom- ic areas.

It asks that the CBC provide policy and general regulations to all broadcasting stations and that it withdraw from competition for advertising and depend on votes of Parliament as do other Govern- ment services.

Suggested also is that the PIES- ent organization of the CBC be broken down to provide the reg- ulating authority suggested above and a separate organization to provide operation in remote and uneconomic areas; that a third Board or Crown company l3l”0Vlde sustaining and educational pro- grams and possibly technical as- sistance to private stations as is currently provided by other depart ments to the industries with which they are associated.

Wonder Whether To Write Oil Nasser As Ally

By ARTHUR GAVSHON

LONDON (AP) -- Britain has asked the United States whether the Allies should consider writing off Premier Gamal Nasser of Egypt as a dependable ally. Brit- ish sources reported Wednesday n

ight.

They said the Eden government also has indicated that a less con- ciliatory attitude toward Egypt might raise the question of whether the West should supply considerable defensive arms su plies to Israel.

Britain. at the same time. was

said to have abandone” as imprac-.

ticahle now its diplomatic efforts to bring about secret peace talks between Israel and her Arab neighbors. Instead this country is planning to join with the United States in concentrating on meas- ures to avert a renewal of the Palestine war.

DROP COFFEE PRICE

MONTREAL (CP)-Major retaill food stores Wednesday announcedl a general reduction-ranging froml two to four cents a pound-in the price of coffee. The cuts followed a downward trend of coffee prices- in New York last week. officialsl said. Prices of and 87 cents a. pound now prevail depending on' grade.

In West Prince

The Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade held their regular monthly meeting in the Canadian

come ncccssary to lay thcsc com- plaints. lt was lhc hope of all Thel Tclcgram that a public apology would be forthcomliig from the two men. This has not been forthcom- ing. Therefore it has become- necessary for us to proceed to l protect the rights of all newspaper ' men."

nwsifhorou

Mr. Emmett Curran, Egmont Bay. has returned to Labrador where he is employed.

Mr. Cyrus Gallant. St. Phillipa, II taking a course in Charlottet- town.

Mr. Alclde Gallant suffered al painful accident recently when a piece of lumber from an old shed he was demolishing fell on him causing facial lacerations.

Miss Madeline DesRoches. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fldele DesRoches.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Richard and young daughter. Ann of summer- aide recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Glorice Cormicr.

sympathy of the community is being extended II Mrs. Joseph Aucoln of St. Phillips and to Mrs. Peter Gallant. on the recent d er.

union: Bay, .""......n' t:-9:...-.:-.'..

Legion hall at Alberton yesterday afternoon with the president. .l.F. Bryan, presiding and a good at- tend of members.

Minutes were read by the sec- retary-treasurer. Cyril Leard. and approved.

In dealing with correspondence it was noted that acknowledge- ment of all resolutions passed at the last meeting had been received with theexception of one regard- ing a vterlnarian for the West Prince area. Following consider- able discussion. during which it was made known that a movement was underway in 0'Leary to pro- vide permanent housing for it vet. it was decided to appoint a com- mittee to meet with the Minister

Make Plans For Veterinarianl

County Area

of Agriculture to discuss the mat- h ter. l A second resolution requcstingl an office in West Prince for thc' registration of motor vehicles wasl also approved.

The following were appointedl

members of a committee to look after the investigation into propos- ed inprovemenis to the Albcrton Harbour: Walter Bernard. Tig- nish; Harry Macwilllams, O'- Leary: Harvey Hiitt. Alberton and Robert E. Campbell. Elmsdale. A membership committee was appointed as follows: Earle Atkin- son, Everett Shea. Dr. L.G. Dewar and Ken Matheson. I Following a discussion on ways and means of encouraging the tourist industry In West Prince. the meeting adjourned. The next meeting is scheduled for O'Leary. the first Wednesday in May. l

PI.Al'l' A iii:iisi:- can now

via: mmiiom ""

i.".".'i...".:":::P; hlzrdy - fast grow-

"AIIIP-0;: on-rtoty, sdfam rowth-the

in sin. I for Ills. or IlI.Q per l .

VET non iiuuirioiis

"IIstln's.Re-dTn of a

1 limit 10-

D-.

be done to see that a veterinary was secured for that area. i

All the m em b e r s from West Prince expressed satisfaction with the services of Dr. Freeburn last summer and will no doubt be pleas- ed to hear that he has decided to

return. it is believed he will be stationed at 0'Leai'y.

Moving To Summerside from Alberton

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips leave Alberton today to take up rosidiini-c in Summerside. Mr. Phil lips. llllo has been district repres- enia1ii'c of the Maritime Electric Company in West Prince, will now represent his company in a larger GFCG.

Mr. Phillips. a son of Hon. For- ml Phillips. Minister of Welfare and Labour. was born near 0'- L0-'ir.v. During the war years he served with the R.C.A.F. as an acro mcchanic. Since his discharge he has been employed with Mari- time Electric at Charlottetown for ”"('l? Years, at 0'Leary for two and a half years and at Albertonl for four years. i Mgirs. Phillips is a daughter of