It ’ — Ontario Monday 0TE,l:WtA11e first ‘province to W-a hospital insurance agree- ggut with the federal govern- ment signing are Premier Frost '““°”(3,,tario (left) and Health
mister J, Waldo Montietli.
._wEsTERN . GUARDIAN
I ll‘ "LIBERAL Committee Meeting ‘ " Thursday. March 6th-
YMOND GRANT Optome- will be in his 0’Leary office y, March 8th.
. WILL BE a meeting of voters of Newton poll on day at 8.00 p.m. in Newton
ltl-I WILL be a Liberal
"g at Kinkora School Thurs- ‘@131-ch 6th at 8.00 p.m., for , purpose of reorganizing a fttee. All interested pleas°é
CING T0 records for teen- chool children, Borden Le- tdall, March 8th, 8 p.m. un- -30 p.m. Admission 25 cents.
MILLER, Holman’s in- ecorator, will be visiting .-O’Leary and vicinity on March 7th, with a com- I f sainples.,Persons in- in this free service please Ho1man's_ collect 7 either
‘AR Thursday night ‘Canadian Legion. Ken- ,‘Music, by. Mellowaires. cm '50 cents.
SINGTON rink tonight .(| ‘y, 3rd. Game semi-finals. vs. [Kensington Bom-
iutiiitrou PARISH Hall —
itlay March 17, Tuesday
Ic‘hl8. Annual Saint Patrick,s'
. three act comedy“ “Ragge- ii.’—’
IIEAR. Stanley Knowles,‘M. P. mitt.-. Muriel Maclnnis, CCF vlncial Secretary over CJRW It tlmmerside 6.45 p. In; Thursday .. Ilarth 6th.
’ A-AUID RINK on Thursday 113 Creeksisters vs. Try-. .§i0: “Crapaud vs. ‘Vo- IIDOI, 2nd game of _es. .Game time 8.30.
. South Shore Hockey
hm 9? Semi-finals Znld game_. 3 out of >5—Bedeque vs. Al-
yGaIne time 8:30. Admis- I cents.
1 “WDEQUE RINK t ilit orig ,
g. -. . , 'QAIN Cavalcade is to 1“ TWO!) Baptist Hall, J lligliway March 12th. Send en- : Hm; Mrs. Reginald Thomas, . mug ryon before March 7th. H0De River Hall tonight.
A -A Ened by teacher, ad- gfighflfeo. All others 25 cents. hm afternoon school skate ., e‘I- Skate afiter sports.
Chartered _ it-ff‘f;iA¢countantS I Hickey & Co.
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ff‘: , Bank of Commerce 3 _ . Building 3, Side. P.EI Phone 2235 El Barrister 25 Raw TEE R. MacMahon,
R5 .
Mxaler St. Summerside
T on Saturdays) I Summerside 3551
‘ -.,SURANCE , Son Limited ¢ 5 Auto —- Casualty
B? St. Summerside
I
Kensington he
M 1,11‘!-01{I>.. n.o. , . E 3237 GUARDIAN OFFICE ‘¥:'»,; ' ' Summerside ti:.,,,;s}§- Hooter. 11.0. Le. P.E.I. Phone 3116 - MAN’S BUILDING
x“. Roypond Grant, C
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III B. 0 W '1 «D- , V:te&St1‘,9€t. _Su_mmerside ' , - a,“!‘1Ce Mill’s Men's I‘ Wear. “’ ° mIl}]°I°qraDhers
' the aivmy. He was a. son of M119-
‘ I there till his death. His wife the
SIG HS'AL AGEEMENT
M0-NCTON, N.B. (CP) — Stan- lei: Knowles, deputy ccr leader, said Wednesday night the CCF .will emerge as a major par-ty in the March 31 federal election. “We could become either the government or the official Op- position,” he said in a campaign speech at a public meeting here. Mr. Knowles, top CCF party spokesman to visit the Atlantic provinces, said Canadians are re- casting their political thinking. “They realize that what we need is not two old parties, be- tween whom there are no real differences, dominating Parlia- ment, while the CCF fights the battles of our workers and" farm- ers from a third party corner in the House of Commons. CONFIDENT OF OUTCOME “What we need is a Parliament in which the two major parties are really different,” he said. “If one of them is to be a party rep- resenting big business and the old order of things, let the other
The annual “At Home” pro- gram being held at Summerside High School this evening will have a feature part. It will be a fashion show, which will take place in Civic Auditorium ad- joining the High School, in which the girls of grades. 10, 11 and 12. Home Economics Classes, will model various items of clothing ranging from sports wear to evening dresses, that they have made as‘ part of their training under the instruction of Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Allison MacLean assisted by Mrs. Davis Lidst/on-e.
Parents will also have a chance to visit classrooms in both the elementary and high schools to discuss with teachers the pro- gress of their children. An op-
Eormer Resident Of Summerside , Dies In Halifax ~
Guy ngowgnmn, a native of Summerside, died while on his way to work in Halifax Wed- nesday morning. He was 60 years of age. Word of his death was received by his brother ‘Edgar who left yesterday morning to attend the funeral. , The late Mr. Houghton ‘had s f-fered from a heart condition for the last couple of years and a year ago had spent several months in hospital. He was an employee of the Nova _Sc0t1a Liquor Commission and lived In Armdale suburb of Halifax. Wednesday morning he _Walked the short distance from his home to the bus six)? and apparently was‘ stricken with another heart attack after he boarded the bus and died immedialtelY-
The late Mr. Houghton was well known in Summerside hav- ing barbered here for many years up to shortly after _the outbreak of war when he Jolfled
. « Hon-ghibot n and the late -ITIHIIFIEIBS Houghton. His _m0t'l136I‘» who made her home with him- survives. Mr. Houghtim 5 barber shop was where the Ideal Shoe Store is now located.
After the war Mr. Houghton settled in Halifax and 11V€d
former 1VLatilda Sampson of Cape Breton Island is left to Tnoum his passing; also four children. two sons and two daug’11‘t€1'S- The boys, who are school age. 8519 Jimmie and Robert-, and t 8 gigs, not school age, are Jean and 1 a. . Mr. ~ Houghtond 3:’; 3‘ mggle _ , . n - 15319“;-g%fgS‘JIt‘?m1§alE11l’s Church Choir in pre-war days Th°,f“n°ra1.:er' v1¢e will be held'either Fri ay or Saturday morning-
Select New Administrator For Hospital
al of the executive
The appmv directors of
f the board of _ Prince County H°5p1ta1 to .t.he appointment of a new] trator to l'€'P‘13?°, r0 at the gerwooid, admmlsra fir ears hospital for the past ’6_ .e1e1y 85: was announced unofficia y 3’
Knowles Sees CCF Either As Gov’t Or Opposition
Fashion ,SI1oivvWiI~I Feature Ty High School Program Tonight
I-
majority party be the CCF, the party of the worker and the far- mer, the party that stands for progress and reform, for social and economic justice for all.”
Mr. Knowles said he believes the outcome of the March 31 vote will be in that direction.
“This election belongs to the CCF. We will emerge as a major party. The Liberals will go down still further. The CCF will ‘come up.” ,
The statements were included in excerpts from a text of a speech issued to the press before delivery.
The deputy’ CCF leader said Prime Minister Diefenrbaker has failed to keep his promise to in- crease pensions of retired CNR employees. Mr. Diefenbaker had supported C C F demands for higher pensions when he was leader of the Opposition but now promised “consideration.” That’s what the liberals did for years on end.
portunity to see the various fac- ilities provided at the school, and see some of the work being. done by their children, will also be given to the parents.
A musical background, for the fashion show will be provided un- der the direction of the school's music teacher, Mr. Gabriel Chins- son.
This part of the program will include a piano solo by‘ Donnie Schurma-n; vocal solos by Ruth Cairns and Catherine Rankin; and vocal selections by the High School Glee Club. I Commentators for the fashio show will be Jean De Lancey, Anita Yeo, Hester MacPhee and Barbara Cameron, while Barbara Beaton will be chairman of the hour-long, fashion show p1‘0gI“am-
said to be the likely choice of the board of hospital directors, at their next meeting. _
Mr. Logan, -a native of New- Brunswick, has resided in Sum- merside for 18 years, is married, and has two children. Previously with the Bank of Nova Scotia,
Smal1man’s Ltd., he is P1‘eS€.11t' ly employed as chief accountant _with M.F. Schurman _Co., in.Sum- merside. \
Mr. ‘Ledge:-wood, the present administrator, has resigned from his administration of Prince Coun ty Hospital, effective about. April
" M-cGill,” said Louis Donolo, Mc-
and later credit manager with-.
MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal student leaders Wednesday pre- dicted a one-day classroom boy- cott in Quebec province universi- ties today will be effective. The walkout was planned ‘to draw public attention to demands of students for more provincial aid to education. 7 .“It’ll be pretty successful judging from the atmosphere at
Gill Student Association presi- dent.
A student official at Sir George Williams College here said class-
rooms will “be almost empty.” The situation was expected to
be the same‘ at the University of Montreal. ‘
University h e a d s generally have disapproved of the strike and have announced class-es would be held as scheduled. SUBMITTED BRIEF
The students decided on the walkout after submitting a. brief to Premier ‘Du-plessis asking for increased grants and bursaries. They also sought a meeting with the premfer, but he declined saying the brief was under study. The three other institutions in- volved were Laval University at Quebec City, Bishop's College in Iuvmovville and the University of
Quebec Students Set For One-Day Boycott Today
Sherbrooke.
Some 21,000 students would be affected.
Referendums were held in all six‘ universities to see whether students felt the strike should be
voted for it, McGill and Bishop’s against while voting at Sir George and Sherbrooke-—reported heavy—was continuing late Wed- nesday. S} —
The bogey of a student demon- stration that turned into a de- structive riot in December, 19%, is bothering most student lead- ders. They ‘have urged under- graduates to stay at home. .
SI=RINGI-IIII
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Raynor, Al- bert-on, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cotton and Mr. and Mrs; Harry‘ Cotton, Mount Pleasant.
Friends of Mr. William Grigg,
home again after being a patient in Prince County Hospital.
Mr. Ernest Cotton, Alberton, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotton, Mount Pleasant.
Sincere sympathy is extended to the wife and family of the late John W. Ellis, O’Leary, whose death occurred in 0’Leary Com- munity Hospital, Wednesday, Feb- ruary 12th. Mr. Ellis was form- erly of Springhill.
Mr. Frank MacKin-non, New Haven, ‘was a recent visitor in Sprlnghlll and Mount Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis, Gage- town, are spending a few days at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Claude MacArthur, Springhill, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ellis, 0’- Leary.
was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cotton, Mount Pleasant.
. The weekly card party was held in Sprlnghill school on,Wednes- day, February 12th, with a good number of people in attendance. Roy Ramsay won the prize, a box of chocolates, for having the high- est score. The lunch committee for next week is Mrs. Rhueben Enman, Mrs. William Baglole, Mrs. Lorne Grigg and Mrs. Ful- ton Dyment.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams, Borden, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ford Noye, Enmore, and‘ Mrs, Glen Williams, Mount’ Pleasant.
.A wood chopping frolic was held for Mrs. Glen Williams, Mount Pleasant, with a large crowd in attendance. The men came from Victoria West, Enmore, Northern Springhill and Mount Pleasant.
Miss Rosalie MacArthur, who
‘CCF Veteran To Speak In ’ 0 O
S’S~Ide Tonight \Stanle*y Knowles, veteran par-.‘ liaumen-tartan, and deputy leader of the C. C. F. will speak in Summerside this evening at a public meeting, following a C‘. C. F. nominating convention, in the former library of the Sum- merside. Elementary School.
Mr. Knowles, who will be mak- ing his first visit to Summerside, is ‘recognized throughout Can-
ada as. an outstanding authority on parliamentary procedure.
sume new ‘duties at the Soldiers Memorial Hospital in Campbell- ton, N.B. where a large expan-
15th. when he .will leave to as-
j,
Looking For
The person we want for this part-time job com- mutes daily to Borden, between 4.30 and 5.30 p.m. and presently resides in Albany or district.‘ This is a part-time job, six days a week. For in-
formation and details, write to:
Box 685 . . . The Gvuorldiolni
sion program is about to begin.
Extra Cash?
Springhill, are glad to see‘him .
Mrs. William Wilson, Inverness, .
is employed in Summerside, spent the weekend a-t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Mac- Arthur, Enmore.
Mrs. Thomas MacArthur and Mrs. Robert MacLaurin, who are employed in Summerside, spent the past. weekend at their homes in Enmore. I '
‘Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late David Dyment, whose death occurred at
16th.
A wood-chopping frolic wasiheld for Stirling Dymen-t, Springhill, on Thursday afternoon, February 13th with a large number of peo- ple in attendance.
‘Mr. and Mrs.’ Allan Moore and children, Milton, Lillian and Vic- tor, were recent visitors at the
‘home of Mrs. Mo-ore’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William . Phil-
lips, Ma-cNei1s Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Mac- Arthur and sons, Grant and Dwight," Springhill, and Mrs. Carl Ford and family, Mount Pleas- ant, were recent visitors; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Reg Pal- mer, Conway.
ELMSDALE ,
The many friends of Mrs. Leigh Griffin are pleased to know that she is recovering in Western Hos- pital following surgery.
The many friends’ of Mrs. And- rew Luttrell of Campbellton are pleased to know she is improved in health after receiving treat- ment in Western Hospital.
Mrs. ‘Orrin ‘Wallace spent sev: eral days visiting her sisters in Charlottetown. ‘
_Mr. Frank Dunn of Summer- side, was a visitor recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Dunn. _ ‘
Her many friends are sorry to hear of the continued illness of Mrs. Elmer Wallace.
‘ Frielldfi fife pleased to ....know
’ that Mrs. J ames Stewart and her
Sister, Mrs. Simpson have return- ed to their, homes after receiv-
terday-
READ sun 3. W. mm mo
J_ M_ Logan, of summerside is
STANLEY KNOWLES
.C.C.F. Deputy Leader Wil-I Speak To A Public Meeting ~ Following a C.C.F. Nominating Convention in the Former Library ‘Room
Summerside Elementary School Thursday Evening, March 6th
Nominating Convention '7 p.m. Public Meeting 8 p.m.
ing treatment in the Community Hospital, O’Leary.
Mrs. Alvin Wilkle was hostess to the Elmsdale Women’s Insti- tute f0!‘ the February meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, president of the P.E.I. Women’s Institute, fav- ored the members with an in; structive address. ~ SQ,
. NATURAL FEATURE . _ The tidal bore of the'Petitc‘bd- lac River rushes past Moncton, N.B., with a height of three to five feet. » -
,
Dr. Orville H. Phillips Will be in his office at Conservative headquarters on Spring Street, Summer- side every Monday until
further notice. ‘
ers.
Everyone Welcome
his home on Sunday,,Febru_ary.
BREADALBANE
Miss Ruth lVlacLennan, Glen Valley, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Donald Dickieson, Breadalbane Village.
Miss Dorothy V. Ewyk, and Mr. Tom V. Ewyk, Charlottetown, spent the weekend of February 9 at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art V. Ewyk.
Miss Evelyn Napoleon, Truro, N.S., arrived by train in Break- albane on Sautrday evening, Feb- ruary 8th. Miss Napoleon intends to visit for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art V. Ewyk. ’
Mr. Billy Chappel who is em- ployed in Charlottetown, spent the weekend of February 8, at the home ofjhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chappel.
Friends are sonry to learn of the prolonged hospitalization of Miss Lulu Champion, Breadal- bane R.R.
Mr. Wilbur Cousins visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Cousins, Breadalbane, during the
W weekend of February 9th.
Mrs. Lorne Seaman was hos- tess to the Breadalbane Village Wom_en’s Institute on Monday evening, February 10. Knitting and sewing for the Red Cross was distributed. Money had been collected for a worthy cause; for another cause, money was. voted from the W.I. funds. A pleasant evening was concluded with a so- clal hour during which the hos- tesl. assisted by the lunch com- mzttee. served refreshments.
Mrs.‘ Stanford Glover entered the Prince County‘ Hospital, Sum- merside, on Monday, February 10. Her many friends sincerely hope that her hospitalization will be of brief duration and that she will soon be home again.
Mr. Merle Zimmerman, pastor of the Fredericton and Breadal- bane Churches is conducting an interesting and instructive course
- I
Our . selling-out sale in
Wilfred
u
The Meeting Will
’ THE LIST.
prolonged. Laval and Montreal.
SALE CO'NTlN'U|NG!.
~ Exceptional values can be purchased at ‘ L C wholesale prices. v ‘ A
ACT NOW — DON’T DELAY! A
BORDEN cLoTI-IING STORE,
Oil Drilling Passes 600 Feet,’ Report
Drilling has reached a depth in excess of 600 feet at the Imperial Oil Company site at St. Raphael, it was reported yesterday. The well was spudded in Monday.
Meanwhile it was learned that a seismograph crew, which con- ducted exploration work for Im- perial Oil in the province last year, is preparing to return for additional work. Last year some 25 men were in the Province.
Last year the crew had head- quarters in Summerside and there were indications work would be conducted from the same centre this year.
KENSINGTON
Mrs. Orville Clark, Kensington was a visitor to Hunter River on Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Laird, Kensington, Mr. Morris Caseley, and Mr. Ar- nold Walker, Kelvin, attended an executive meeting of the Drama Festival Associa.tion in Charlotte- town on Friday evening.
The Kensington Community Club held a card party at the High School Auditorium on Mon- day eveing with 24 tables in play. Lady’s prize for highest score wnet to Mrs. Hiram Harrington and gent’s to Mr. Horace Payn- ter; Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Ivan Darrach am Mr. He- ber Pickering, and lucky chair prize to Mrs. Wesley Cole. The Auditorium Floor ..fund is repor- tedly making good progress through the efforts of the Com- munity Club, assistedby contri- butions from surrounding districts. Approximately 50 students from nearby districts are currently at- tending Kensington High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Leaman Caseley returned on Wednesday evening from Moncton where they were guests at the Brunswick Hotel of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson
entitled .“That Four Gospels” each Thursday evenings. Meetings are held alternatively in each of the two churches. -
An epidemic of mumps ls'pre- valent in this vicinity. Both chil- dren and adults are suffering from
are very seriously ill.
REGENT
Wednesday - Thursday ”GrecIt Loco- motive Chase"
Color-Scope I Fess Parker
clothing is continuing!
Kiggins,
LIBERAL, MEETING I AT O’LEARY
THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC MEETING TN omnnnr nv THE VERDUN THEATRE ON rrnnnsmv MARCH om AT 3:00 0’CLOCK IN THE EVENING.
Be Addressed by
MR. J.’ WATSON MACNAUGHTA Liberal Candidate
HON. GEORGE MACKAY Minister Of Public Highways.
And other Prominent Speakers.
- A special ilivitatlon is extended tovthe ladies, and all young Liberals are asked to attend. . . . . . . All Liberals and the public in general are invited.
I Is YOUR NAME on THE VOTERS‘ LIST?
If Your Name Is Not On The /Voters’ List In Summerside, please contact LiberaI‘HecidqucIrt-.
P'H'C’N‘E 27I3 or 3480 and the matter will be attended to.
. PLEASE REMEMBER THAT YOU cANNoT voTE IN SUMMERSIDE UNLESS YouR NAME IS ON
this disease but fortunately none E 7
RCAF’s No. 1 Air Division in Europe is Airman first class Joe E. Hagen. Employed in the Safe- ty Equipment section of No. 4 Fighter Wing, Baden-Soellingen, Germany, Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hagen of RR. No. 1 Howlan, P.E.I.
I RMY 0
PRESENTLY serving with the .
Irhur, March 5, 1958 The Guardian. Page 15
(
LEADING Aircraftman J. S (Stewart) Adams, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Amos Adams, of Sea View, P.E.I., arrived overseas recent- ly for a period of duty with the RACF’s No. 1 Air Division. A-
munitrions and weapons technic-‘
ian LAC Adams is stationed‘ at
No. 4 Fighter Wing, Baden-Soel- _,_lin-gen, Germany. . V.
-of Toronto. Mr. Thompson is a vice president and general man- ager of Shul-ton, manufaclturers of cosmetics and perfumes. Bur.
Mr‘ and Mrs. James Hickey, Darnley and Mrs. Gordon Bry- anton, Kensington, returned to their homes on Thursday, from Montreal, where they had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Chadwick and family.
The many friends of Mr. Wil- liam -Stordy, Summerside will be glad to know that he is doingwell since undergoing. an amputation‘ operation at the Prince County Hospital, ‘ -.
Miss Lottie Sims, Charlottetown, spent the past weekend in Ken- sirigton, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paynter.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gill, Char-
lottetown, spent the past weekend in Kensington, guest of Mr. Gill's parents, Mr. and Mr. William Gill.
Mrs. George T. MacLeod and daughter Betty, were weekend guests of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paynter.
Among those attending the Red Cross Disaster meeting held : at Red Cross Headquarters, Char- lottetown were ‘Mr. and Mrs.‘ Glen Cotton, Rev. E.H. Bean. Mrs. Bruce MacLe9d, Mr. Fred.Sem- ple and Mr. Willard Stewartyall of Kensington. I
Mrs. Andrew Johnstone, Sr. of Long River is visiting her son- in-l-aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacLeod, Kensing- ton. A Bur.
» OVER’ CJRW, MARcI-I a_ T
MARcH To— r . A ‘MARcI-I12..-
MARCH 15- MARCH 'I7—
TPROGRTESSIVE CONSERVATIVE RADIO BROADCAS-TS
12:35—12:4o_Mns. EVELYN LIDSTONE President Provincial Women_’II Assn.
'|2=35—'I 2:45-—ORVl*LLE Cundidutefcxr Prince < “ "
5:55-— 6:00—DR. L. G. DEWAR,
12:55-— 100—LOBNE MONKLEY "
12:35-—.'l2:45—O'RV|'LI.E H. rHI~I.LIrS I Cundiduiefor Prince * I I
o
SUMMERSIDE - »
I
H. rHII.I.IrS
\
I
\
JV’
’¥ouNG‘
TIIere_ -will be Young Liberals of
' ui-Tend.
MEETING or AT ALBERTON
rounding districts on Monday next.’ MarcII.10fIT at 8:00 p.m. ’ V _ C ‘ All Young Liberals are ulslced to’
LIBERALS
e_T meeting of Alberl-on and sur-
Federal Election
SPRING STREET
Posted In A Conspicuous Plciceyll -In Your Polling District.
‘I. Please check the posted lists To ’ be sure your name is-on it. I
2. IF YOUR NAMEIDOES NoT AP- S PEAR CONTACT Progressive Conserva- I-ive Headquarters immediately. phone. 3787 and your name will beput on.
I 3. No names can be added in Sum- Inerside on election day.
Inserted by
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE HE,ADQUARTER§é
Lists Have Been I
SUMMERSIDE