mg 21% pound turnip was,

stine Cove on the farm form~ ' Itilwllgucwned by his wife‘s father ma grandfather. the late Ausun Cameron and Wedlock Cameron.

pm by Donald MacDonald ;llecQuaid, happened to see me

KING-SIZED TURNIP

A Charlottetown friend, Arthur

turnip being weighed and brougnt it in to the Guardian. Holding

the giant is elght-year-old Keith Blanchard son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blanchard of Dorchester Street.

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

The words were slightly dif- ferent but the effect of a new resolution appeared to be much the same as the Summersidc Town Council consented to the withdrawal of a motion on which the council divided last week, but united last evening, in unani- mous approval on a somewhat similar resolution which was accepted without a single word of comment from any councillor. folowing a private caucus of the council which lasted for more than an hour.

The resolution which provok- ed a storm at the previous meeting had been introduced by Councilor Robert Dewar, chair-

tor. who addressed the service. men present.

Following mass the parade. under command of Comrade Harold McCormick, proceeded to ‘the memorial monument on the church grounds where a wreath was placed by comrade Frank Pineau on behalf of the branch and a second wreath by Mrs. Jos. Pineau on behalf of the ladies auxiliary. The memorial prayer was read by comrade Felix Arsenault, president of the branch.

In the afternoon the Legion home was opened and service men from other branches visited the branch to relive old memo- ries in social chat. A banquet was held in the evening, catered to by the ladies .auxiliary. The president adrdessed the gather- ing in a few well chosen words and an enjoyable evening of

man of the water and sewerage committee, and the effect of the resolution called for the employ- ment of an engineer, identified during the discussion as W. H. Crandall, a son-in-law of Coun- cilor Dewar. to inspect the water and sewerage plans of Hillcrest housing development prepared by town-employed engineer J. C. McKcnna, and if he found them not to his satisfaction that he (Crandalll be hired to prepare his own plans, and direct the

installations. When the public meeting of the council convened last evening

after the caucus meeting, Coun- cillor Dewar withdrew this reso- lution without explanation. DOUBT CREATED

Mayor Currie then made the only reference to either resolu. tion by saying that he felt some doubt had been created in the minds of people as to whether present plans for Hillcrest Hous— ing Ltd. are adequate or inade- quate. and added that he was going to sugest that the firm of W. H. Crandall and Associates be engaged on a per diem basis to check the present plans.

Councillor Leo Wood then read the rewriten resolution, seconded by Councillor Fred Arseenault, that: “W. H. Crandall and asso- ciates be engaged by the town on a per diem basis to inspect the presently prepared plans for water and sewerage extensions for the new Hillcrest housing de» velopment, 32 units, and if neces- sary make the necessary correct- .ions in co-operation with Mr. McKenna, and that this said in- spection of said plans be under- taken by the said firm immc.

Councillors Vole To Hire Engineer To Inspect Plans

had tabled the first resolution for discussion at the special meeting last evening, Councilors Dr. H. E. Clark and W. E. Mac- Causland, along with Mayor W. A. Curnie, had expressed their oposition to the resolution.

The mayor had said he oppos- ed the Dewar resolution because he had every confidence in town- employed engineer McKenna: that he felt this job was too small to require the extra fees of a consultant engineer. He said he could not go along with the idea of hiring a consultant who was so closely related to one of the councillors.

Councillor Elmer Newson did not express his views at either meeting, but voted with all of the other five councillors in favor of the revised resolution which was accepted last night. NOW AGREEABLE

Following the meeting Mayor Currie stated that he had been opposed to employing a consult- ant for the duration of the pro- ject. but in view of the fact that doubt had been created in the minds of many people as to the adequacy of the present plan, he was very agreeable to having the plan checked, although he per- sonally had every confidence in the work which had been done.

A second matter dealt with by the council meeting approved the hiring of M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd. on a negotiated basis for the installation of water and sewerage to service the 32 hous- ing units which will be con- structed by the M. F. Schurman Co. for Hillcrest Housing Ltd. on the site of the new “Hillcrest Drive".

‘7“ 3’- schurman 00- Ltd- heICTTARmTTEmWN GUARDIAN, NOV. 18, 1958. 15

would abstain from voting on the resolution which received the suport of all the councillors. TIME RUNNING OUT

Councillor Dr. H. E. Clark said the resolution stemmed from the fact that time is running out for services such as this and al- though it was not the feeling of council that it should be done in this manner. felt they must be. cause of the shortage of time.

He said that while the council favored letting it out on con— tract so the different firms would have the opportunity of tendering on it. they felt that every day lost might mean that the project would not be com- pleted as planned, and felt it quite feasible to do it this way under the inspection it would have, and with the care that can be taken to insure that the prices are as low as possible for this work.

Councillor Clark, chairman of the electric light committee, not- ed the inclusion of the electric light rate revision on the agenda, and said that while he had the new rates ready for moving a resolution for their adoption. re- marked that there had been mention made by some of the councilors that they would like to study the proposed changes again. and said he was willing to do what they could on that mat- ter after the meeting.

He said he did not want to see the new proposed rates tabled and left to just any future date. and on his motion the meeting was adjourned to 7 pm. tonight for acceptance or rejection of the proposed new rates. ‘

North Tryon Teachers Met

On Wednesday afternoon, Oc- tober 29 thirteen tealchens of Crapaud and surrounding areas gathered at North Tryon for

Conducted At

Miss Orra Henan, Toronto, National Secretary of C.G.I.T. with the Canadian Council of Churches conducted a Leaders’ conference at Kensington United Church on Saturday, November 8.

About forty leaders or pros- pective leaders represented groups from the follow-5“- church

es, The Charlottetown and Sum- merside Baptist Churches, and United Church congregations from Trinity and Park Royal, Charlottetown, Summerside, York, Hunter River, Summer~ field, Freetown, Crapaud, Bed- eque, Lot 16, Alberton, Malpeque Cavendish, and Kensington.

The morning session opened with Worship led by Mrs. R.S. Latimer and Miss Gladys Mac- Millan, Charlottetown. Miss Henan was introduced by Mrs.

Howatt, capatbly occupied the chair. She welcomed any new teachers here for the first time. and introduced the guest. Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie, minister of education.

Various aspects of teaching were discussed. It was the unan- imous opin’on of the teachers that changzs should be made in the history texts for the different grades.

ment tests so teachers would have a better idea of their pup— ils grade level.

Mrs. MaoLeod, Hamptom teacher invited teachers to meet with her the latter part of No-

It was decided to use achieve- '

C.G.I.T. Leaders’ Conference

Kensinglon

L.M. Murray and conducted a

survey of “This Is C.G.I.T." Parts I and II. Miss Ruth Jastrum, M.R.E.C.

Film Librarian, displayed books and film strips and described the advantage of belonging to the Film Lending Library.

A workshop of different meth- ods of Bible study suitable for use with teenagers comprised the afternoon and :vening ses- sions.

The conference closed with a worship period led by Miss Ruth Jostrum using colored film slides prepared by R.ev. W. Crower. Miss Jean Murray was pianist. Supper was served by the Kensington C.G.I.T.

REGENT

Mon. - Tues. - Wed. ’7 :15 — 9:10

This, too, is JEANNE EAGELS!

KIM NOVAK JEFF CHANDLER

II 02650! Sims

m AGNES MOOREHEAD

A I10th PICM

vemlber. The farm took many prizes for

being the best kept long game: the present rural beautification.

program began.

I WESTERN GUARDIAN

IF IT IS SOLD by Moase J ewel- lers it has to be good

their first fall meeting“ The president, Mrs.

diately”. Councilor Dewar said that be- At the previous meeting which cause he was employed by the

ANNUAL NOVEMBER SALE , A Thurs. Nov. 20— Sat. Nov. 22

MOIRS SELECTION 1 LB. BOXES

MILK CHOCOLATES lb. 6]“ -2pkgs.56° case$6.69 i only 69°

SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING ' 2 IR 49°

ALL OTHER GOODS, INCLUDING CHRISTMAS GOODS, 10% DISCOUNT WITH A VERY FEW EXCEPTIONS.

20% "DISCOUNT DRAWING

0,, Am; MEN’S SUITS Wm FER m JACKETS, OVERALLS SILVEREATE and UNDERWEAR

26 PIECES in Walnut Chest

music and dancing followed the dinner.

Charles

Women's Council Asks Value For Money Spent

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) Value for money instead of super-heated ad- vertising and packaging inills was demanded Monday by the Na- tional Council of Women of Can- ada, speaking for 700,000 women consumers.

“Women seek the right to choose a product on the basis of tune value," the council said in a brief to the royal commission on price spreads on food products, now in its final week of public hearings. Too often, advertising came “pretty close to deception."

Mrs. F. E. Und-enhill all London, Ont. chairman of economies for the council, called for federal government action to increase availability of consumer informa- tion and statistics, p e r h a p 5 through creation of a :.:w depart- ment.

Also sought were federal and provincial regulations to ensure “defined standards” of quality in consumer goods. Trained and ade- quate stallf was needed to emiorce high standards of good process- ing and storage.

DISLIKE GIMMICKS

Women hoped the “something- for-nothlin'g” era in sales promo- tion was nearly over. They did not want costly giveaways or gim- micks. Radio and television com- mercials were often childish, rel)- etitious and annoying

In other submissions, the seven- mgmber royal commission under the chairmanship of Dr. Ande

Stewart of Edmonton heard de- tails of Canada’s sugar beet in- dustry and an analysis of price trends in the meat-packing busi- ness.

Canada Packers Limited said it questions whether return on in- vestment is sufficient to justify the company taking part in antic- ipated expansion over the next quarter-century.

“It is our opinion there is a serious question whether the re- turn is presently large enough to justify the management decisions to participate . . . ” said company president W. F. McLean. INCREASE MODERATE

Mr. McLean said that in prod- ucts derived from cattle and hogs, representing the major tonnage of the company’s food business, the price spread between producer and company has increased “only moderately" in the last 10 years.

Briefs on beet sugar production were presented by two organiza- tions, Manitoba Sugar Company Limited and Canadian Sugar Fac- tories Limited of Raymond, Alta.

The submissions broadly agreed that the industry entails close co- operation between producer and processor, ensuring a fair deal for the customer.

AUCTION "45" Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Cen- tral Printing.

REGULAR DANCE Borden Le- gion Hall, Wednesday. Modern and oldtime dancing 9.00 pm. to 12.30 p.111. Music by Hi-Fy Or. chestra. Admission 50 cents.

RAILMAKER

UNOUESTIONABLY CANADA’S FINEST WINTER TIRE O

HERE Is THE TIRE

DESIGNED In KEEP YOUR _ on

SAFE, OBEDIENT and RELIABLE

THROUGH ANY WINTER WEATHER

BROKEN PEKOE SEEDED

1 LB. BAGS 15 OZ. PACKAGE

T E A Raisins

1101‘ TURKEY f upper Carie- toII Auditorium Wednesday Nov. 1901 beginning at 5 p.m. Tickets $100 Children under 12, 60 cents, Sponsored by Carleton W.I.

TURKEY SUPPER Malpeque Hall Thursday November 20 at 5pm. Aid of Malpeque W.I.

CHICKEN AND Scallop Sup- per in St. Mark’s Hall, Kensing- ton, Tuesday, November 18th., at 4 o’clock. Proceeds for Clinton Hall.

TEE ANNUAL, meeting of the St. ‘AnbhOny’s Branch, Canadian Icahn. will be held at the home in Bloomﬁeld Corner, December 7:30pm.

CARD PARTY in Borden Leg- ion Hilly Tuesday, November 18th; ll-p’am. Good prizes. Lunch served, Admission 50 cents. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary.

SUSPENDED TERM—A female resident" of Lennox Island was elven: suspended sentence when she pleaded guilty to a vagrancy “ﬂame” in I Summerside Police Com Monday. Magistrate R.S.

vs 00va the I Part auav ham a Tron Curuim...,, l

Blboodru

Legion Branch Holds Service

ALBERTON The St. An. thony‘s branch of the Canadian Legion observed Remembrance Day. The members attended Re-

8 Chesterfield Suites AVAILABLE NOW AT...

Clearing at Reductions Up To $100.00 each

WHITLOCK’S TIRE SERVICE

accident near his home Saturday,

ﬂ mom Q'C" preSided' will be held this morning from: ghigchMaisg oililocsli', cell;- HUGE 1 SPECIAL RACK 1- ABLE LAMPS a“ VALUED AT $59-00 m coco/mp3 ammwsnglgn islritivegi' ﬁe honée Ufghls gig-£311 brated by Rev. J. C. Pitre. pas- 0F CLOTHING HALF PRICE on 138 KENT ST. MMENWN’ REL mn 70”"; .. , e S S ' ’ ~. eor e . I. ». auction sale bEing held Solusth, tothe Sacred Heart Church I m SGIlII‘Ig CT 3. ' ':Friday night at 8:30 in the Alberton. Requiem High Mass W 1‘ ’ tomerJ and s Store building on will be conducted by the pas-tor. I 7, I & Men‘s over: ts, _ ., . \ Summer Street. Big Bob Hogg Rev. Phelan McKenna at 9.30 a. ,- g; is” Boys ca 200/0 c ' leee George Key auctione- m. Interment Will be in the at

church cemetery.

RIVATE SERVICE—A brief prTvate service for little Carolyn McEl-hiney of Al-berton South was con-ducted at the home of her par- ents last evening by Rev. Mo. Findlay, rector of Port Hill An- glican parish. Nine-year-old Caro- lyn died in a highwnyacmdent near her home Saturday evening.

on all FURNITURE

$50

up _

'lvtInnAL TODAY —— Funeral , for nine-year-old Blair

who died in a highway

i.'ProIessionaI Cards Char’tered

Girls' 8: Women's Coats

VALUED TO $59.00

$4.95

9:30 PM.

ALL you have to do is visit our store eluding this sale. sign a cou- pon and deposit it in our coupon box. You may he the lucky Winner. These are only a few of the won- derful bargains we have to offer.

SHMMERSIDE

Monday Tuesday 3 Filmed In Cinemascope

"High School

ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD STOVE

ION'ANEWONE IN EYEG'LASS

HEARING, moss

ALLOWANCE 0N

' ' Call (1 ' s le D s and benefit Accounting She was “ ‘la‘i’ii‘terioﬁf giyiiinaaiii conf'denl'alu $60 YOUR OLD WASHER by civil? tearrificayreductions in w . . e . . T. Earle md‘ey & 00' liege (lgngciﬁ Leonard McElhiney RUSS TAMBLYN Do Not Pass Up This One I ON A NEW ONE price-

of St. John NB. She is survived by her mother and step-fatherI two sisters, Josephine and Ruth,

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235-

IYELLA

JAN STERLING

I N o t s in c e “Blackboard ’ r w , b ther, Fred; three step- ' , I" lilting: and one step-sistergﬁsg igunxle” 5f“ ct l1: Sgattelgnhg I I ' ‘ ' her grandmother, Mrs. e. rama o e 0 u , l F'igiemhiuﬁ 80%;,121'366 Braid ofb ft {WES-fagoﬁ‘ym 11;; Troubled Teenagers of our . " — d ‘5 e ng ra . ' - . , . lSununer St. Summerslde gghﬁ {where the inﬁegaliwglrlerze time . . . 1 ' g 0 held. Interment wi' e n { ' . s u a Cemetery her father I ‘ I V M V I ’ v . Whose death occurred When car} ._ “‘hu-WV if — I Now—Zenith brings you an eye- Volume Control mth Oil-Of} l E E. Parkman lyn was only two months 01d. glass hearing aid with new, slim- Switch for precise hearing adjust: ! mer look, plus new custom—ﬁtting ments and longer battery lifel . qualities. The new “Citation” Handy Spare may Comm Be, lit. H 5:136:31“ can be cuswm'lcot‘llmgreg ‘0 Y?" ment for extra battery storage! . . an“: i . I own individua ea s ape or . . . side REL vphone 3116 Mrs. Ellen Braid, accompanigg greater wearing comfort, better Avaﬁlab‘lie tIrntails»arcticvledrlg'laclr. “A” ' , Ralph Braid, afﬂv I ‘ . mm an 5 a0 uec . l MAN S BUILDING by Rﬁgeﬁgﬁ south at noon yes” appearance. Temple bars adjust ~5_____________ in I

ADVANTAGES OF ZENITH QUALITY:

10-Day Money-Back Guarantu 0 5-Year Protective Service Plan

to ﬁt snugly behind ears . . . and can be quickly and easily inter- changed for use with sunglass

terday to be with her daughter. Mrs. Daniel Gavin, .mother at little Carolyn McElhiney whose

I, Phol'oqraphe rs lung READ STUDIO

0 Competent Zenith-Trained Decl-

, D. W. SEARS death occurred suddenly Satin“ frames or other eyeglasses. An- .3 . by“, Wm..." (p,°°f .5

' day evening as the result Of an other living sound hearing aid Guam!) . 5mg”, Pricgglﬁom $50

BGTI'ISTel' accident, fromﬂzjetliflh a??? leader m Visit your local Zenith dealer.

Surge J hn Bearisw TV’ I [an 1 ' . He's listed in the Yellow Pagesl

a R. MaCMahon’ “If. and Bus. 0 D n' Excluswe “Battery-saver” um .Lenses, from Treats, and relaved orolev LL_B. and family motored from 31‘

increases battery life up to 40% l

Ptoven 4-Transistm' Circuit en- cased in one slim temple bar!

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---:_-- FREHE‘Hoa‘ELng‘EacuI ------u

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Sional services in connection with the Zenith Eyeglass Hearing Aid are available only through your ophthalmologlst, optometrist or Optician.

3 ~ (1 rin the weekend to visit » en Saturda s) 16y u g . , oneusliﬁi’gegé‘ide 3551 y Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Weeks. A1

3 "ll-er St. Summerslde M v

INTE‘RRUPTION lN ELECTRICAL SERVICE

For several days, starting on Tuesday Novem- ber 18th there will be no service on our Middle- ton line betwpcn 1.30 and 4.30 pm. on weather Working days.

SCALES HYDRO ELECTRIC co. LTD.

Ill!

ADDRESS

. LN ‘ 1,, cm

PIOVIICI