An example of the exacting skill f required by the Imperial Oil ex- : ploration drilling crew at Welling- - tan is witnessed above as truck
I
,By JOSEPH MacSWEEN' Canadian Press Staff Writer
, Ex-dictator Juan Peron showed ; in Sunday’s general election that Lhe still wields much power in . Argentina although his party was fbanned from campaigning and he is in exile, in disgrace in the eyes ~ of the world. f, Peron, holed up in the Domin- Titan Republic, is boasting that
_ WESTERN I GUARDIAN
1 ‘riiE—srocx taking sale at Wadell Bros.’will continue all tliisvweek.
THERE Will be a Liberal meet- ing in Kinkora Hall Tuesday Feb. 25th at 8:00 p. m. for the purpose of re organization. All intere'stel please. attend.
. LIBERAL COMMITTEE meet- ing i Town Hall. Kensington. Tuesday Feb. 25th at 8:30 p.m. ‘All committee members please attend. . »
f :l(ENSINGTON Rink, tonight, ‘Tuesday. 1st game of semi-finals, Farmers League. Cavendish ver- 'sus Kensington Bombers. 8:30 sharp. Skate after.
2 PARTY in Kensington §\,},.egion.Home, tonight Tues<'i.y. 3 ,li-ill,-Good prizes and door prize. -gstunsored by Ladies Auxiliary.
APAUD Rink Tuesday night
Myers League Nine Mile 1 »,Greek' Jr. Bulldogs vs. Crapaud. ‘ ; game time 8. Skate after.
‘ J‘ VDRFZIELINSKI will be absent 1 tfrotn his practice February 24th. :.‘l’uj March 2nd. inclusive while at- tteuding a short course in psychia- ' in;~I-lalifax. I“ ~,.3ED,,EQUE Rink tonight, Tues- . daft’. school hockey, Central Bede- <l_ue versus North Carleton. Game time 6.30. Junior hockey Free- l0Wn vsrsus Carleton, Albany versus Bedeque. Games must ffiari on time. Admission 35 cents - I. “ - {ATTENTION Sportsmen! There W111 be; a meeting of the Prince County, Fish and Game. Associ- “O11 Wednesday February 26th, j” 3-90}; m. in the. Town Hall, ‘;s'lI'nmer_side. The question of pa . b 1188 In the fishing season will e discussed and all sportsmen 5'9 urged to attend.
1‘ .
.. CREAM PRODUCERS — The ' . names‘ listed below are mis- yggmg from the annual report of , Tapaud Creamery Company. Mr. lica-lniffon should have been list- ;_ with t'he_big ten and will re- ageive a prize of $5.00, John :2 ameron. Clyde River $1,663.26,
3%., Mrs. Ford Wilson Corn-
$1,287.10. §'*—-4:4
Professional Ca rds
Chartered
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rs . _ Building - -Jflmfirjltli Phone 2235 Barrister
P.E.I.
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; INSURANCE
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Pliotoqraphe rs . READ STUDIO
Peron had shown his power from
with a beautiful three-tier wedding
' made by Master Kingsley Walsh.
OIL DRILLERS UNLOD UGE MUD TANK
drivers and equipment workers rig 1; being located. the “mud” is
combined yesterday afternoon in
the unloading of ahugh “mud a special clay and chemical mix. tank at the site wherethe‘ drill ture which is constantly pumped
INTERPRETING THE NEWS
the Argentine victory of letftist Arturo Frondizi, 59. was due to no less apersonage than Juan Peron.
From the extent of Frondizi’s sweep, it [appears there is some substance in Peron’s boast. He had called on his followers to sup-
no secret of seeking their vote. CLOSE FRIENDS
It wasn't the first time that
exile. Last year, hard-core Peron- istas obeyed his command to cast blank ballots in the election of a constituent assembly in Ar- gentina.
Perhaps Peron’s influence as- sumed weight in the absence of other big campaign issues be- tween Frondizi and his main op- ponent, Ricardo Balbin, 53. These two, both lawyers, were close friends for many years. When Balbin ran for president against Peron in 1951, Frondizi was his running mate. Whenj Peron jailed Balbin, Frondizi was’ Balbin’s counsel.
The fct of over-riding import- held. The interim government led by Gen. Pedro Arainburu held strictly to its promise to place power back in the hands of civil- ians, and not a single member of the interim government was a
port Frondizi, who in t-urn made '
Argentina \\/ote Shows Peron‘ Still Has Power
candidate in the election.
Aramburu’s int e g r i t y thus showed itself in contrast with an all-too-familiar pattern in the pol- itics of South America, where military leaders have repreatedly seized power and held it regard- less of the wishes of the people. Through all this, Peron retained a considerable measure of popu- larity because simtple folk did not realize their economic plight was the result of his years of reckless rule. /
Aramburu, in his role of care‘- taker pending the establishment of an elected government, could not initiate "the bold austerity measures necessary to restore Argentina’s prosperity and posit- ion in trade.
BIG CHANCE
Frondizi now has the opportun- ity to. introduce long-term polic- ies in__ his country which inher- ently has, vast wealth, compar- able in some ways to Canada.
With an area of 1,078,769 square mi1cs,\less than one—third the size of Canada, it has a population of 20,000,000 from the tropical north to the chilly south, but mostly in the middle temperate zone. Be- sides its famed cattle and wheat, its products include silver, cop- per, gold, petroleum, sugar, cot- ton and fruits.
. A very remarkable milestone in life was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Walsh, Albany on ‘Wednesday, Feb. 12th,.,when they celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Present for the occasion were upwards of fifty people including
children and five great grand- children as well as three invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Cobb, Kensington and Mrs. Janie Boul-ter, Tryon; all of whom par- ticipated in a delicious supper, which was served in honor of the happy couple.
The table which was decora- ted for the occasion was centred
cake which was cut in the trad- itional manner by the newly-weds of one-half century ago.
Included among the m any friends and neighbours ‘who vis- ited with them and offered their congratulations and best wishes was Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith, Minister of the Albany-Bedeque United Charge.
During the eveningthe “cele- brants” were escorted to the seat of honor by "Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, after which the followingipresen- tations took place.
Their son Lloyd was called upon
which the presentation of a daven- port was made by their daugh- ter Mrs. Jack Sexton on behalf ‘of the immediate family. _ The address by the grandchil- dren was rendered by Mrs. Reg- inald Connelly and the presenta- tion of an automatic toaster was
An address by the great grand- children was given by Miss Jean Waddell and on their behalf a potted plant was presented by her sister Joan.
At the conclusion of the family presentations Mr. Wyman Wad- dell read an address composed on behalf of the residents of the community while Mr. Ells- worth Bassett made the presen- tation of a well-filled purse.
Mrs. Walsh then on behalf of Sampson and herself graciously thanked all concerned for their kindness and generosity and vited all present to visit with them at any time.
Another enjoyable highlight of the evening was the reading ‘of congratulatory messages, receiv-
PERSONALS
Ralph Duffy, Kinkora, has re- turned home after a very Plea? ant month’s visit with friends in Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa-
Mrs. Fred Jones and M_iSS Elizabeth Trainor left Friday morning for Haverhill, Mass., while there they W111 be the
members of the family,’ grand-’
to read the “Address” following-
Allociny Couple Celebrate 50th twedcling Anniversary
ed from those , who expressed their regret at being unable to be present for the occasion, in- cluding telegrams from their sons Norman, Yarmouth, N.S.; Raymond, London, England, and Arthur of Sydney, N5. as ‘well as Hon. Dr. 0.H. Phil-lips, M.P.
The remainder of the evening was spent in social conversation until the crowd dispersed, wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Walsh many ‘more years of happiness together.
Rev. Sister Dies In Halifax; Was Frorn Brookvale
dy, ithe former Mary Ellen Stor- dy of Brookvale, P.E.Island, died
‘in the Halifax Infirmary early
Thursday morning, Jan. 2, 1958 following a lengthy illness. She was 65. 5
She joined the Sisters of Char- ity of Halifax in 1921, and for 21 years was a member of the staff of St. Joseph’s Orphanage, Hali- fax. In 1946 she was transferred to St. Anne’s Convent, Glace Bay, and later to St. Agnes Con- vent, New Waterford.
Previous to her illness, she was appointed to St. Peter’s Convent, Lowell, Mass. _
One of four sisters, alI‘mein- bers of the Sisters of Charity she is survived by two sisters, Sister Maria Peter, presently sta- tioned at St. Agnes Convent, New Waterford’ N45. and ‘by Sister Madeline DePazzi, Ketch Harbor, N.S. She is also survived by three brothers, Anthony of Kinkora, P. E.I. Justin and Peter ‘of Brook- vale, P.E. Island. Sister Maria Beatrice predeceased her in 1956.
The funeral Mass took place at -St. lTheresa’s Retreat, l3a1f1‘lna- ton Street, Saturday morning, January 4th at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment was in Holy Cross Ceme- tery, Halifax.
A. Y. P. A., Lot 11 Discuss Play
The regular meeting of St. Pet- ers Jr. A.Y.P.A. was held a-t _the home of Mrs. Arnold Smith on Wednesday evening, February 12.
Meeting opened by prayers by the president, Janette Banks The scripture reading was taken from the eighth chapter of St. Luke verses 4-25, followed by Psalm 16 in unison. The devotional ses- sion then closed by prayer.
Roll call answered by sev- enteen members opened the bus- iness session. Roll call for next meeting to be answered by a Scripture verse containing the word “Truth”. S.tS.B.P.R. envel-
guests of their sister, M1'5- Dora
1 w. SEAR!
McClusky.
opes were distributed by the con-
Sister Mary’ Bonaventure Stor- N
into the drill hole to lubricate the drill area and form a casing as the drilling proceeds.
New Glasgow Jr. Farmers Provide Fire -Equipment
Twenty-five members of the New Glasgow and Districts Jun- ior Farmers met ln'New Glas- gow school on February 12. Fol- lowing the minutes and roll‘ call the reports or various active com- mittees were heard. The.treasur- er reported $347.47 on hand.
The Fire committee presented a bill of $160 plus $16 tax for fire hose. There was considerable dis- cussion concerning the applica- tion of the tax in this case. Con- struction of a reel for the host had been started by Elbert Orr and Huntley Dingwell.
The possibility of obtaining a ‘truck and water tank for the fire department was carefully consid- ered and the fire committee was asked to investigate the possibil- -‘ities further and to report back to the next meeting.
‘This ‘meeting will be held on February 26 inthe school when Miss Audrey MacMi11an will be the guest speaker. The roll will be answered by the funniest val- entine. A valentine dance on Feb- rauary 15 is the final dance for the season.
MEDICAL CENTRE
The subject of buying addit- ional shares in the medical cen- tre was ‘brought to the attention of the meeting. It was decided to hold some entertainment in the hall, the proceeds to be used to buy shares. A committee of Ralph Dickieson, Eric Stevenson and El- bert Orr was appointed to make the arrangements.
_Several gaily decorated Valen- tine Boxes were presented for the "box social by the ladies, an auc- tion ofthese realized the sum of $22.50; The gentlemen shared the boxes they purchased with the la- dies and coffee was served. ’ PLAN CONCERT ‘ The concert committee to o k charge for the remainder of the evening and announced as tenta- tive_date of March 14 or 15 for the first performance. They dis- -tributed the material for one act play and monologues to the per- formers. . They called upon Mr. Horace Coles, who needs no introduction to the group to preside as pianist. He assisted in the choosing of songs for chorus, duets, quartets, etc., and an enjoyable hour was spent singing them.
ALBERTON
Mrs. C.W. Haynes, Alberton, is visiting her sister in Fredericton,
.B.
Mrs. J.W. Waugh, Alberton. is a guest of her sisters, Misses Maud and Eva Dyer, Charlotte- town.
Mrs. Joseph Duval arrived from Sudbury, Ontario, on Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred I-Iutt. Alberton South.
vener and each member asked’ to try to meet their objective of $1.00. Rev. Findlay spoke on,.the importance of Sunday School by Post and Radio. It was moved and seconded that we donate $2.00 towards a Service Book for -the newly elected Coadjutor Bishop. A playfor-the Religious Drama Festival was considered and to be discussedfurtherat next meet- ing. The meeting then adjourned
lay.
Lunch was served by Janette Banks, ~-Phyllis Coughlin and the hostess. Next meeting to be held at the home of -Herman and Jan- et Palmer on February 28.
An exchange of Valentines and T.V. watching was enjoyed by all present.
and was dismissed by Rev. Find- »
S'side Elects
Council Today
Today is civic election day in Summerside with voters casting the decision for the 1958 council.
Each of the three wards are re-. presented by two councillors, each elected for a two-year period on an alternating basis, so that one half of the council is elected each year.
Assuring a contest, two candi- dates have nominated in each ward and voting is anticipated to be one of the largest ever record- ed in Summerside.
Voting lists have increased sub- stantially due to the‘in-clusion of
introduction of a poll tax on all women. Because of its ,unpopulari- ty, due to administrative diffi- culties, it is anticipated that its repeal is almost a certainty by whatever combination of mem- bers may comprise the new coun- cil. ,
Voting today will be ‘conducted between 9 a. In. and 5 p. m.
In the West Ward the polling booth is located in St. Paul’s Hall, on First Street; in the Center Ward voters will cast their bal- lots in the Civic Building on Sum-
many women eligible for the first time because of last year’s-
mer Street; and in the East Ward citizens will make their choice at
Lobster Carnival Plans Are Discussed By Sponsors
Recommendations from the various service clubs in Summer- side which will participate in the presentation of the 1958 Summer- side Lobster Carnival, were given consideration and discus- sion last evening at a special meeting held in the Town Hall.
Suggestions from the clubs in- cluded consideration of having one day set aside as “farmers day” during which 4-H calf clubs would be invited to take part and exhibit their animals; that a room be‘ allotted in Civic Stadium to the Women’s Institutes where demonstrations of cooking would
be put on and with prizes award- ed.
The consensus of opinion was the carnival should be a four-day show instead of six as was,the case last year. The majority of the clubs have indicated their in- tention of donating their share of the proceeds to the Prince County Hospital. , , .
The suggestions from, most clubs included a recommendation that horse racing‘ be dispensed with unless some club or organ- ization wishes to sponsor racing as a projectof its own. All the service clubs felt thatthe Lynch Shows should be brought back again this year, but on a smaller scale and that no admission should be charged to the midway.
Man Injured Friday Was Still Unconscious Last Night
Mr. Cyril Aucoin, Mont Carmel, fisherman and father of [seven children last evening was still un- conscious and in serious condition in the Prince County Hospital where he has been since Friday afternoon.
Mr. Aucoin, about 35 years of age, wasbadly injured on Friday when a gasoline barrel exploded outside his home. it is believed that he was taking gas from the barrel when the fumes ignited, causing the explosion.
‘Lot 16" Bears Heciribreukers
The potent Lot 16 Rangers trounced the Crapaud Heart- breakers 17-2 at he Bedeque Rink on Saturday night, elimi- nations the Crapaud team from further competition in InJter- mediate “C” Pltaydlowns. The Lot 16 team will now advance into die second round. D. Birch led all snipers withfour goals. D. McKendrick, .I. Strongman. G. ,MacLean, J. Gorrill and E-. Gorrill fired two apiece and E. Campbell, D. M‘acLean; and G. Campbell scored singletons. Ferguson ‘ and Metcalfe scored the Crapaud Tallies. Vance Har- his was referee. I
First Film Role ls Film Sqiire
By WILLIAM GLOVER 7
NEW YORK (AP)—Stage star Kim Stanley is finally turning the -tables on movieland—with satiric gusto.
For several seasons Miss Stan- ley has been one of Broadway's outstanding portrayers of emo- tional fireworks. But the roles that won her prizes always went to somebody else when the plays became films.
Now for her own screen debut, Kim is tossing her high-tension versatility into a portrait of a small-town jade who gets the glamor buildup into a cinema queen of romance.
The script was written by Paddy ‘Chayefsky. Entitled The Goddess, it is scheduled for ;re- lease next month. Advance re- ports are the performance may well propel Kim high among next
-lying badly injured in the snow.
Head injuries to Mr. Aucoiii in- cluded a fractured skull.
Reports yesterday from the district indicated that the noise of the explosion attracted the at- tention of his wife, who found him
Dr. Raymond Reid of Wellington was called and had him removed to the Prince County Hospital.
Forgery Case «- ls Acliournecl
‘ A charge of forgery involving a resident of South Freetown was continued in Summerside Police Court yesterday morning and re- manded un i1. Wednesday after- noon following the hearing of the evidence of one witness. _
Mr. George MacMahon « was counsel for the accused and Mr. Neil. R. MacLe'od, represented the crown.
Two parties from Summerside and one from Traveller's Rest pleaded guilty to being intoxicat- ed in a public place and each was fined $20 and costs or 15 days.
‘A party from North Bedeque charged “wthf creating a‘distur- bance by causing his 1/2-ton truck to backfire was fined $5.00 and costs. ‘
Magistrate E.H., Strong, Q.C., presided. . .
swiNE BREEDERS I ATTENTION
P. E.’I. good Yorkshires, crossed with registered “Magic” Landrace will produce “hybrids”_ that will grow faster on less
feed, and give greater profit. ~ 1 ' For information con-
tact John Lea at Travel- lers Rest or phone Sum- merside 8001. .Lea’s Magic Landrace Ranch can sup- ily,highest quality Land- race of all ages.
Sales -— Boar Service Prompt Shipment.
year's Oscar contenders.
need
late! T
Butthank goodness he’s the type of man. who takes an extra minute ' g to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Otherwise, I wouldn’t be waitlngl
Are you sure you don't
a man’: deodorant?
SPRAY IIEOIIIIIIIINT .
MD3
F
PRIME MINISTER ,
'D|EFENBAKER AT 1 ,
M CAPITOL THEATRE. S‘SlDE I T|1urscluy,FeIi.27lI1 at 3.00 p. m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
' You,” was rendered by Mrs. D,
I
the Canadian Legion Home on Water Street. Candidates in the East Word are Reginald Clough and Robert Dewar, two new entries to the civic campaign contesting the vacancy resulting from the retire- ment of Councillor W. E. Jenkins who did not renominate. In the Center Ward, W. E. Maccausland has renominated and is being opposed by Ray Tan- ton. Inpthe West Ward Edgar Can- non, member of the 1956-57 coun- cil is contesting his election against Fred Leo D. Arsenault. Mayor W. A. Currie was unap- posed in the election and was re- elected by acclamation for his ‘second term of office.
Alberioln _Wom‘e»n Observe World Day Of Prayer
The World Day of prayer ser- vice at Alberton was held in the Presbyterian Church where those assembled to participate were welcomed at the door by Mrs. D. A. Dunlop and Mrs. H. J . Larkin. With women all around the world this group joined in the service which had been prepared by Aus- tralian women whose represen- tatives from six states travelled 14,000 miles to confer and com- plete it. _ '
The service, which had for its theme, “The Bread of Life,” was divided into five sections. Follow- ing quite music played by' the organist, Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, Mrs. F. J . Carpenter, president of the Presbyterian W. M. S. led in the section which called the congre- gation to prayer. It concluded with the hymn, “Break Thou The Bread of Life."
LEADERS The section on praise was led
Tues., Feb. 25, 1958
Miss Jacqueline Cummiski, tea- cher for the Retarded Children's Day School, Charlottetown, was the guest speaker at the-Kensing- ton Home and School Association meeting held Thursday evenin February 20. «
In a most interesting and in- formative manner, Miss Cum- miski described her work with trainable retarded children in two classes, those ages 9-17 years who meet in the mornings and those ages 6% to 8 years who meet in the afternoons. The aim in these classes where the I.Q’s range from 25 to 50 is to help them to a measure of self-reliance which will enable them to co-operate in the family life of their homes.
She explained that statistics prove the 3 per cent of children born are retarded mentally to some degree and fall into three classes, educable, trainable, and non-trainable. Out of 1300 such children on P.E.I., .75 per cent are educable and should attend aux- iliary classes with pupils of sim- iliar I.Q. . - Miss Cummiski stressed the need for a suitable institution on the Island for the non-trainable children, and also where the train- able ones could attend classes during the week and return to their homes for the week-ends. ,
The president, Mr. Thomas Hall, expressed appreciation to
closed with the hymn which has become traditional in this annual World Dayof Prayer service,”
Page 11 The Guardian
Miss Cummiski Addresses I Ketnsinjgion Home & School
Miss Cummiski. and P1‘e5ide,dd-"1" mg the business session. Mrs. Russell Furness read 8 lellel‘ from Mrs. J .P. Lantz. In connec- tion with Education Week. ‘all P31‘ cuts are invited to visit both the elementary and high school on the afternoon of March 6. Refresh-
school. _ Mrs. Elwood Clark reported $407.31 in the bank, and the even-
There were 22 members present,
IX. It was decided. to pay the $2.00 membership fee to the P.E.I. Drama Festival Association, and the executive was appointed to deal with the landscaping of the High School grounds.
The next meeting will be held, on March 13, when it is expected that a guest speaker from the Ed- ucation Conference will attend.
REGEN '1‘ ,Mon - Tues- Wed. "Sweet Smell
Of" Success”;
Burt Lancaster ‘ V Tony'Curtis
"The Day Thou Gavest, Lord, Is Ended. .- '
5
by‘Mns. N. R. Green, president of Elmsdale United Church W. ‘M. S. auxiliary; the one -on Re-, pentance by Mrs. H. W. Matthews of St. Peter's Anglican W. A.‘; the one on dedication by Mrs. A. C.
Green, vice-persident‘ of Alberton
United Church W. M. S. auxiliary;
and the final one, on intercession
-by Mrs. Carpenter, with prayers
being offered by Mrs. Clayton
Travers, Mrs. John McRae, Mrs.
Walter Wells, Mrs. Norman
Green. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie and
Mrs. David Hodgson.
A brief address, in keeping
with the -theme of the servibe,
was given by Mrs. J Sproule.
A solo, "God Will Take Care Of‘
A..Dunlop. The offering was re- ceived by Mrs. V. J. Campbell and Mrs. J. F. White. It will be -forwarded to the Women's Inter- Church Council’ to be used. for the Production and distribution of
KENSINGTQN
17 cash rizes for-best costumes-—ladies' gent’s,
boys’, ' and couples.
SKATING CARNIVAL KENSINGTON RINK. . WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26,, 3.15
"Sponsored by
General skating after prizes have been a.wa.rded._ ‘Admission: Adults-500-Children: 25¢
LIONS clue A
Christian literature. The service
Single Weekend
at Your Newsstand
Edition 10: Per Copy
PHONE SUMMERSIDE,
8031
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ments will be served at the high ~
ing’s collection amounted to: $2.90. "
and the attendance cup. was mer- f ited by Miss Mill’s class, Grade '
1 1 I 2 1