The annual Meeting of the Sum- merside District Council of the Boys Scouts Association was held in the Y Centre Summerside, Thur- sday evening Representatives were present from Miscouchc, Sle- mon Park, St. Eleanors and Sum- merside. Mr. T. Earle Hickey was

T. E. Hickey Heads District Council Of Boy Scouts Assn.

S'side Lions To Send Student

lTo U. N. Course

The Summerside Lions Club met at Birch Hill Lodge on Wednesday:

evening with the prcsidciit, Kingl Lion Herb Schurnian in the chair, inf

After "0 Canada" a very delight-I gul meal was enjoyed by all mem ers.

,meeting of the board on Wednesday

Friday, April 13. 1956

The Guardian. Page 11

P. C. Boards Of Trade To

l

A special meeting of the Council the Summerside Board of Trade held Thursday night in the Court House decided to hold a general

Discuss Train Curtailment

result of the decision of the C.N.R. to cancel a number of existing trajs schedules in Prince County from April 30th to December 15th

and the general concensus of opin- ion of the members present was that such changes would result in much loss of business to all merch- ants in the county and create great shipping difficulties to live stock and produce shippers.

Mr. John 5. Wright. President of the board presided and the meet- ing appointed three members as Councillors in accordance with the regulations of the new by laws. They were Messrs. Fred Bingham Harry Llnkletter and James Mac- Gregor.

" l re-elected President of the Council

Other officers elected were: Squadron Leader C.N.Stanley. Vice- President, Mr. E.S.Tanton. District Commissioner; Mr. Morley Wylie, Assistant District Commissioner, Mr. Norman Hogg. Secretary, Mr, D. Mitchell, Treasurer.

Mr. Hickey in his report told of a very successful year. Eight Sco- uts from the District attended the 8th. World Jamboree, four Scouts received Queens Scouts certificates from His Honour. T.W.L. Prouse at a Queen's Scout Ceremony at Gov- ernment House. The District was host to the Chief Executive Com- missioner, Mr. F.J. Finlay for a

After minutes were read by secrezafternoon at2.30 'clock for the pur- "lry 'l3"k llaflier. a full quota of post: of preparing a brief to the new business was under discuss- Canadian National Railway Re- ion and among other things. it was questing that the present train ser- decided that the Lions Club would vice in the Province be continued

again sponsor a selected student To this general meeting will lmm llle High School to attend the invited the memb -rs of The Alber- United Nations Summer School lml, and west pl-lnce Boards ol which will bring I038?-her Students Trade the officers and members from all the Atlantic Provinces for lot the Federation of Agriculture Sludy at Mt. Allison University.ilive stock and produce shippers The l-lU"5 Club Will Pay the 911-ibusincss men and all interested trance fee and all expenses "9099 lpartics from Borden to Tignish.

Silly for the purpose. l Last night's meeting arose as I

A committee was nominated by M BURTON

the president to bring a new slate of officers for the coming year.

, , , students of St. Dunstans Univer- The chairman of this committee

sity, are spending the holidays at

Two employees of the I merside branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Betty Simp- son, left and Jessie MacFarlane demonstrate what is believed to

he the first bank depository onl

P.E.I. for day and night banking. Built into the wall in the front of the bank facing Water Street,

cash.

can IMAKE BANK DEPOSITS AT NIGHT

. ' t - Sum-- iling checks and up to s100.00 in open this depository slouslinrge

vided to customers

The deposit is simply enclosed service-

in a special envelope provided by the bank, and is dropped by the depositor in the upper slot out- side the building.

Demonstrating the other feat- ure of the depository, Miss Simp-

The wallet deposito y merchants, business men, and others to give banking protection to cash deposits at any hour. The day's deposit, including cash and checks can be made up in the usual manner and disposed of by

enables

fol permitting the bank to open the wallet, check the deposit and place the proceeds to his credit. or he may leave the wallet in the depository for safe-keeping and pick it up still locked, next bank- ing day.

The installation of this new ser- vice is part of an expansion and

lftl i . l I f modernization program presently the depository mtnmnfze iirtzli: Speeclals"i:I(iilii,ef5laLInnahgmilva'1- placing it in the depository whlchl being completed at the Summer- cgfnneljilhllllentghrlgballk Th: up- let depository. which is being leads by ii protected channel slot. side bank where the manager is s es - . . . - - ,. n. l, M” M F 1 , to a large safe. Mr. S. D. Reid. fserusggaggfl"f:”;fl:gme';l”f;'flf:,.lggigfii tel, exli:I)Ilng acthiiziirlmfo mThe deposltor has the optionl (Photo by Wotton). ' Vanadium Ne Yo West Un Tel Westinghouse NEW YORK (AP)-Late selling KAMERICAN in the stock market Thursday nip-

BINGO IN Borden Good prizes. Jackpot.

DANCING AT the Summerside Curling Rink, Saturday evening. April 14, 9.30 to 12.00.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland, ser- viccs April 15th. Desable 11.00 n.ni Suinnicrside 7.00 p.m.. Rev. Don- ald !ilacKinnon, minister.

ALBERTON PASTORAL charge The United Church of Canada. Rcr. Iilurray Gardner, minister. April 1:3. 1956. Alberton, Church School 11 a.m.. worship 7.30 13-in- Cascumpec. worship ll a.m.

. 0'l.EARY UNITED Church, Ser-

tonight.

LAST CARD Party of the sea son. Sea View Hall. tonight, in aid of hall.

..ItAYMOND. GRANT.. Optom- ctrist will he in his 0'Lcary office Saturday April 14.

CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church. Service Sunday 11 a.m. Rcv.Charlcs A. Britten, D. D. Minister.

. 0'LEARY UNITED Baptist Church. 00. Howlett BA., BD., Minister. Sunday. April 15. 1956- Springficld West Sunday School 10 am. followed by Preaching Ser- tice. Knutsford Sunday School as

ped a recovery movement that was well into its second session. Aircrafts and railroads were strong points in the market. Rails held well to the close. but aircrafts ended mixed. Sellln, when it came, seemed to centre in oils and chemicals to a large extent, although most major divisions were lower. Prices were down 1 to around 3 points while gains of 1 to 2 points were found. After the market closed. the fed- eral reserve board in Washington raised the discount rate in Min- neapolis and San Francisco to 3 per cent and in nine others to 23'; per cent from the present level of 2 per cent. In an absence of a meeting of the governors in Chi-

lN J Zinc

Montreal Stocks

MONTREAL tCPl-Most indus- trial issues held fractional ad- vances at the close of active trad- ing Thursday on the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges.

Brazilian Traction was a stand- out in the utilities, gaining liiii. Shawinigan was a point better in the same section.

Minnesota and Ontario and Pow- ell river were each ilk higher in a stronger paper group. Interna- tional Petroleum climbed lit; points in the refining oils but Im- perial was in-point lower.

pressed the thanks of The Council to the Scooters and supporters of Scouting in the area and to the grand work done by the Group Co

.-' mittees and Sponsoring Bodies.

GOOD CAMPING -

Mr. Eric Tanton. District Com- missioner reported on a good sum- mer of camping with seventy-six Wolf Cubs attending a Pack Holi- day at Camp Fernwood. He point- ed out the need for s Rover Crew for the older boys and expressed the hope that the 1955 Scouting Theme "Conservation" would go

Reports were received from Slemon Park, Miscouche and St. Eleanors:

Mr. Jock Hopkirk in reporting for the Summerside Y's Mens Club, 1 who sponsor four Groups in Sum-I, merside said plans are under wayl to enlarge the Y building so thati Scouts and Cubs will have morei facilities than at present. i

Camping for the summer of 1956 was throughly discussed and it was decided to hold a Pack Holiday at Fernwood again this year. Scouts in the area will feature Troop camps. '

PRINCE CO. SP

Civic Stadium came to life Wed- nesday night after hibernating for almost half the winter. A crowd of over 700 fans watched the Free- town Royals and Summerside Aces fight a bitter battle to a 3-all draw. it was as exciting a struggle as we have seen at the Stadium all winter.

It's difficult to estimate a play- er's caliber as he plays against different grades of opposit' . We seen boys look like coming stars against certain teams and with I little stiffer opposition. theyld sud- denly turn into duds.

From Wednesday's performance we'd say that both Edgar Taylor and Eustace Reeves have improv- ed considerably over the form they

showed when playing with the Aces

O'RT ECHOES

Freetown & Aces Show Fans Plenty Of Exciting Action

time out. He's game as they come, and hustles all the time he is on lh ice. With som a really good coaching. we think he might make a better than average rearguards- man.

As we see the hockey situation in Summerside, it would be wise to stay with the Prince County tcams next season until we get a little more first class hockey mat erial. A league between centres in Prince County would draw biz crowds to Civic Stadium. and an all-star team could be picked to try for Island supremacy in the spring. This would at least assure usofsomelmportantplay-off games in March. which seems one of the essentials of an artificial ice rink.

attend the Lions convention at Halifax to be held in June of this year.

A motion to donate 825.00 to the Canadian Legion Memorial Fund was made by Doug Mitchell and seconded by Ross Lefurgey.

Y's Men's Club Makes Plans For Ladies' Night

The Summerside Y's men Club met last night in the Y centre

The program stressed the world service being done by Y.M.C.A.S

in some 30 countries. A film of

this work was shown following an introduction given by Harry Hol- lrnan. The film gave a vivid out- lline of work being done by YMCA'S ,in Elgypt Palestine. Ethopia, It- ialy and Greece.

3 David MacDonald, president of the Hi-Y Council. spoke briefly to the club thanking them for provid- int; transportation for the Hi-Y members who attended the first Island Hi-Y conferrence in Charl- ottetown and giving an outline of the program carried out.

Charles Linkletter reported that St, Mary's Hall would be available to the club on May 10th. For the purpose of holding a "Ladies Night supper meeting. Four recommen- dations from the executive were read and approved. A. partial re- port on the radio auction was given by George Key Jr. which showed net receipts of 2,750.30 HoraceMac- Farlane announced that a meeting

'ltlrs. Bernard Reilly. Cape Wolfe. They also Visited Air. and Mrs. Lorne Show of Locke Road. 3

Miss Shirlcy Frillicutt. Commer- cial student of Summerside, spent the holirlziy weekend at the home of her part-iiis, fllr, and Mrs. Ed- mond Ciillii-iitl, Cape Wolfe. '

Miss Bcverly Howard. student of St Dunstans University and Leigh Howard, student of Vocat- ionnl School. Charlottetown, spent the lizistcr holidays at the home lot their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben- neit lioivard. Glengarry.

Miss Audrey Doyle, student of Notre Dame Academy. Charlotte- town. spent the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vt-rnon Doyle. Campbellton. sorry to learn of his illness.

Louis Dalton student of Vocat- ional School, Charlottetown. spent the Easter holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton. Burton.

Miss June MacGregor. student at Notre Dame Academy, Char- lottetown, spent the Easter holi- days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGregor, Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wood and son Wayne of Summerside, spent the holiday weekend at the home of Mr. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood, Burton.

Mrs. Leo Dalton and son Allan, Roseville, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Samson Adams, Charlottetown.

. . i Ralph Casele assisted by Gord- - d ll ll ll l d p l E J5 , Y the home of their parents, Mr. an Isalhlllli lhistefvaililaend rsggiftingwghg '1'. EARLE HICKEY ,lfra1;f'lY1,vl1eR:'OP:1ingfi:lils63131 lggy lllfr and Mrs. Ai-iiinr Wedge andl -lira. Frank MacD0usall. Bloom- hadu satlsfacgory incl-ease ln Hum, I t 1. i lconsidered at the next meeting of family of Summerside, spent the field. hers during the year. l”Il'Ie:t::rlOne"l;illSle area as soon asllhe Club A committee was a1solIl0lld3.VYll'f'(ul-tflflll at the home of F , d f M B ,d t M In concludlug ML Hickey exl P - appointed to select delegates m Mrs. ll:-dues parents, filr. and "'3" 5 0 l'5- T1 Q9 A 30-

Gregor. Glengarry, are sorry to learn of her illness and wish her

speedy recovery.

Mrs. Bennett Howard, principal

of Knutsford School, is spending the Easter holidays at her home in Glengarry.

Sympathy is extended to the re-

latives of the late Mr. Herbert Gish. whose death occurred recent- ly in Somerville, Mass.

Mr. Ronald Griffin, Burton. who

has returned to his employment on the Lake Boats was accompan- ied by his mother, Mrs. Edward A. Griffin, Burton, who will spend the daughters, Miss Pennie Griffin and Mrs. Frank Penny and Mr. Penny of Montreal. Also them were Messrs. and Lorne Macwilliams.

Easter holidays with her

accompaning Victor Shaw

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Coll-

icutt, and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor, Cape Wolfe, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jean de Mass. Summerside.

Mrs. Edward A. Griffin. Burton.

is recovering from her recent ill- ness.

The many friends of Mrs. Char-

les Gorman, Burton are sorry to learn of her continued illness and wish for her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Colllcutt

and daughter Marilyn also Mr. Pat- rick 0'Connor, Cape Wolfe, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr! Peter Dalton, Burton.

Messrs. Allie MacNeill and Arn-

of the local Bo Scout Association would be held mediately follow- ing the Y'S Mens meeting. Charles

old Wood. West Cape. recently left on a business trip to Florida.

Donald and Peter Macbougell,

Ballem announced that the HI"Y

last winter. Taylor was as hard to stop as a tornado on roller skates Wednesday night and young Reeves looked like a very capable defence- man. He was game but with per- ceptible rough edges against those Charlottetown teams, but he made

usiizil in the morning. Knutsford Gospel Preaching scrvicc at 7.30 pm. B.Y.P.U. Knutsford, Wednes- day night at 7. Bible Study and Pi'2.iycr Tliiirsday night at 8. Every- one welcome.

vii-cs April 15th. will be condiiclcd hy Dr. AS. Weir at the following; hours: Bloomfield ll.00 a.m.; West Devon 2.30 pm.: 0'Le8FY El 7-30 p.ni Sunday Schools as announc- ed by Superintendents.

We're just beginning to realise how far we went down the hill when we were on the toboggan as inhabi- tants of the "rinkless town of the Maritimes." We're still a year or two away from maturity, but with our present facilities and program,

cage, the rate remained unchanged Walker ndded V: in I firmer bev- lo girl. erage group. Base matels were The discount rate is the amount mixed in 8 314 Point range and Charged commercial banks for banks were fractionally softer money borrowed from the central Steels moved lower as Alilomil and banks. Canada Iron each slipped a point. The assoclated press average of Atlas advanced in in the same sec- 60 stocks was off 20 cents at lion-

girls groups are sponsoring a movie and asked the members to support this project.

Chairman for the evening was Don Adams, with George Key. Jr. as song leader and Allison Mac- Lean levyin fines. Horace Hayes

Tonight . . . . . . . 7:15 - 9:25 Saturday 2:00 - 7:15 - 9:25

REGEN

S'side Pres. W.M.S.

The Senior Missionary Society 0i the Summerside Presbyterian Church held its regular monthly meeting in the church parlor Tues- day afternoon. Meeting opened iiilh prayer. followed by a hymn. Scripture passages were read res-

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William Slordy. Summerside Mrs. Gordon Day. Ken sington. Mrs. Clayton Stavert. Burlington and Mrs. Frank Kyle, Monctoii returned to their homes after spending Easter holidays in lizingor. Maine.

Slllii.80. The industrial component of the average dropped 31310 but railro.'ids managed to advance 70 cents while utilities remained un- changed.

Volume mounted to 2.700.000 Hupp Corp. was the day's most active issue up is at We on 137,900 shares.

Canadian issues were mixed on the New York exchange. Granby

Prices were mixed in the min- ing - western oil section. Quebec Chib and Chib Mining were two- figure winners. Maritimes dropped 65 cents.

Industrial volume was 102,400 shares and mines 2,181,700.

The stock exchange-'s closing averages show banks off 0.20 at 56.10 utilities up l.3 at 137.6, in- dustrials up 0.7 to 325.6. combined

few wrong moves against the com- bination of junior and senior Aces Wednesday night.

The home fans were delighted to see Mark Delaney shoot two goals. He seems to be gradually getting back to the game he play- ld before hisaccldent. A tricky sticker like Taylor, he still hasn't the steady drive of the Freetown

we should reach the top again in a couple of years. Until then let's cast our lot with the Prince County boys who have come along fast in the last five years and are not so far behind the big centres as you might think.

A bumper crowd is expected at Civic Stadium tonight when Free town and Summerside once again

THEWEST ni5"c.Ls1' mxrruzs I:N- : was introduced to the club as a ' S C :5

new member. Guests present were Earl Smith, Merle Chisholm, David MacDonald of Summerside, D.A. Webber of Halifax and Bill Daw- son.

TRAINING FOR 4.000 OTTAWA ICP)-More than 4,000

ponsivcly. and Mrs. .l.L. Gorrili led in prayer.

The Easter meditation. "Why I believe in the Resurrection". was

flash. Mark is not yet in shape and works in brief spurts. but he's still very bad news around an enemy goal-month.

try to reach a verdict. You can rest assured you'll see a lot of crowd-pleasing action.

soldiers will concentrate at Camp Wainwright, Alte., for six weeks of training June 23 to Aug. 3, army headquarters announced Thursday.

tip 1.0 at 263.0. papers up 2.80 at 1583.34 and golds off 0.04 at 85.10.

MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS

Mining and Walker - Gooderham both added iii; and Dome M l m e s was tip LP. International Nickel fell

Pensions Boost

-. . - i K , A 7. Distillers. .Seasram lost iii. A -. The training, which will progress :)l1t,)S3l1lhT.llela(1:lv'0lIIi)?I(l:lI.ay e Cuzinadian Pilcific droppetlfiuy. Hudd Agillfefllos one lifJthe unsungAheroes oGf out; FANHIJES MEET toda glllxilglittiie elttiilcifei; wil(l:hlle w

MHHL Donald Macxay wnducl. d son Bay Mning was 0 4 an Bank Mn 54 Presen tinior .ces is run un er ec on o a .- en. rs

ea -- . ”8”".'i'.'"').' ::12:::;:-. N s we E.i';"'i.'...?i.".'Z.' l”.3'f.i.'".'f..d.i'”":.1”' ..”::::i.?.E..F.:.i;2.iA.::L.: tits: STADIUM

Christianity has to offer to a rev- " 9 men” 5 Banque C Nat 42 ' P p 8 ry y

.i...i...... .....n.-- Mrs. neg. mus ro-m rovinces gm,-I lssm wedresmlled; gglgggiy BathurstA nu. ....m..;m g,i:,;;; ”l:,g”;;,"I',';,;; 15333

N we visiting commi-"Le reported 091 rg etlims imd 5suraI)l'd Brazilian Bmhurst B 4”” dining rgom of the 1lJlI'ince's pglace

""'"-V mllsmade '” sick ml -5l'"l' OTTAWA (CF) - NW lmmt-" 1'1 ti” grid:-ii 1i' Preston is st '-'" 49W were Rainier his father Count "CAMEO" iinesiloivltiiiald'Teald:Fr)fo1:ahetiliip(mld:: giggle "l";'l"rdld”dl"slme"l.t”l "heiDIl.:I(leo:lltz'Ii .lupItcrL0lls both slp- gfggupmd" Pierre de Polignac: his mother. KENSINGTON

. - - -8-nwn i 0 P89 509"” Y P03" d I-16, Canadian Marconi fell Vs ' Mrs. Joseph Duval of Sudbury. Princess -Charlotte: his sister. . "mi The Mizpah benediction "Will it” Calladlans 70 "ml 91'" Iilfld Eureka lost 1-16. C Camel” 3:” Ontario. who is visiting her parents Princess Antoinette; his private , , ,

bmugm the meeting m 3 chm should come from the DFOVHICGS C Cem pr 30 at Alberton South spent part of this chaplain Rev Francis Tucker: Friday ' Saturday 7'15 ' 9'1; . '”;"T"T-Ti"-j in the form of supplenlentalay laI- What stocks did: Th W d E gl.98kin!(?:lilP week with he; gouging, M;-, and Grace, tier parents, and her sister 1'I;l:l:nl0gesl:l:g'dEl'lll1-will:

' ' ' ' - ' ' . . an o - g g . . Tl'lnl'l'y AUXIIIBTY I lc)':Ilill(:"llEiE'5lls(lll;i):llth Ml" 5 C” "F I" Advla-Mos "gag E grew ggvb Ml-V: GsArditerLMar:s,AS:mlnerslde. and brother in law. ln tvexslefnl ii;-ll;l;ll;:!E:llE::ll)q..e'wlsu Th 7 ' ii i ii'. i" st- 1 Kiowlcs (ccr -. win- inecmcs "W W” - 155 "me 0" -. 9r,0n- 5! -