. 1

DECEMBER 19. 1953

THE WESTER

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vi-1"7a1'iI..?u"l53-.

N GUARDIAN pg

- PRINCE COUNT! Orflcl szlmmsrsido. Phone 08!.

vartiaing GBOIIGB GLOW and GEORGE WO'I'I'ON l Home Hioncs: U38 and III.

The Guardian may no bought at any or use . s

-

following states tract

gm bookstore. sirrnrnor I 3 Gear-lies Drugstore Kenya News-stand. Water llroetg nus Gatldet. Ajygo Ooucatws Grocery. Second Street; Vince's Grocery. IN lfaaull Street-, Eusarro self- Drag store: food's 0

Water Street: . I

la!

.8! Central lhoot: ff Granville Straeu Island Motor Transport

., Convent lines.

Ll. Waite In Kanafngtoa. , v warsggagvca omoa . 5. MI "I, M- T : Phone: on ooiloe and on ..':."."

..UNlDADING CAI! COAL Sat- many and Monday. Ralph Mac- cauil, Carleton. .

-08. RAYMOND GRANT, op- tometrist. will be irl his O'Lea.ry odics Saturday. For appointments contact Pate and Co.

--ROOFING" - buy the right mid of steel and aluminum. plain or embosses, 24 gauge.”heavy roof- ing at Brace's. r I

-Nlavzlt rU'I;'qs'r' nu. ro- MORROW what,-you "can select to- day in Christrnar-"Gifts at Moose Jewellers Stores.

--THE POSTPONED annual meeting of the Bedeque skating rink will be held on Monday. December 21st at 9.00 p.m. in the rink. Directors meet at 8.00 p.m.

.

-"pLAN YOUR BUILDING." re- modelling, repairing, beautifying now and write for manufacturers illustrated informative circulars to Braces Hardware. Bumnierside.

-PARISH OF ALBEBTON- Church of England. Holy Com- munion Christ Church, Kildare, at 10.30 A. M, Evening Prayer, St. Luke's. O'Leary. at 3.00 P. M. and at st. Peter's. Alberton. at 7.30 9. M. Rev. J. R. McMahon. Rector.

-TRUCKING HOGS from Kili- kora, Middleton. Newton. Bede- quc-. Carleton. Fernwood. and Tryon, every Tuesday for Canada Packers. Telephone Borden 55-12. Maurice Larsen.

-CIVIC HOLIDAYS - Mayor Henry W. Wedge announced last evening that Saturday. December 26th, and Saturday, January 2nd will be proclaimed civic holidays in the town of Summerslde. These civic holidays immediately follow- ing Christmas Day and New Year's Day. will enable a large number of people to enjoy long week-end hoiidavs and permit many to 'visit friends and relatives in various other places at some distance from Sumrnerside. S.

-CHOIR ENTERTAINED - Members of the Summerside Trin- ity Church choir were entertained at a turkey dinner on Wednesday night by the ladies of the Social Club. The vice president. Mr. Roland Philipson presided and on behalf of those present made a presentation of a purse of money to the organist. Mary Gel- dart. A vote of th .,,for the dc- llcious meal was moved by Mr. Archie sharp seconded by Dr. L. M.Ca.llbeck and supported by Miss Estelle Bowness. .-The president. Mrs. R. L. Mollilon, responded. Choir practice followed. 8

-EFFECTIVE SCENE-As their part in the " Glrist back into Christmas" movement in Summer- side, the firm of M. F. Bchurman Co. Ltd. have set up a Nativity scene in one of their windows at the summerside plant. Prmared by Mr. Gordon Welsh. the setting is a most effective one. The focal point is a window on'which the scene in the stable at Bethlehem has been painted. All along the back of the window space than is I mural depicting idle hillax of Judas, and to the left the diap- berds are seen in silhouette inord- ing their flocks of sheep. B.

GEESE - DUCKS GIIIGKENS

Buying dressed or alive ill! until Tuesday, Dec. 22. Phone Meat Market 31. MORRIS BERNARD at C0.

CHRISTMAS BRGADGAST

Tile White Star Laundry Ltd-. is privileged to present St. Mary's Academy Girls Choir in a program 0 Christmas music over CJRW Sunday, at 8:15 p.m. and

rlstmaa Eve at 7:00 p.m.

Ihhuunnranswuuaoiunss-so

lens as FOR I) l.l.lllo

Tenders will received by the undersigned. 4”!-.. an". A. Cillbeck. sun ide. u to De- teniber 31:14 for t o dwel-

ll of the late J. W. Callbeck. :l"!le on the corner of summer Jgle Conventllstreeto in Summer-

mCerliflod cheque for not less "l "Va per cent should accom- Plny tender. m Sbection new be made' on the Mzlnlses from 6.00 pm. to 3.00 .;.- Ind afternoon: by appoint- MM by phoning N43. The high-

" III? tender not necessarily '"9i1ted.

Summeroide, P.!:.l.

l

lull-

-CUIIING-SMOIIING. Ship or bring. Hansen's Market, Summer- I e.

-BUYING BOWL. Chicken and a few good Goose and Ducks. See or phone. Rex Dawson. Albanyg

-BENEFIT BINGO in Borden tonight. 5 P. M. Admission 25c. Eoceeds in aid d the recent fire victims of Borden. .

-"CI.IPPEI!.s”-power and hand. horse. cattle and dog clippers. groomers and parts obtainable, if ordered early, at Bruce's.

-NORTH BEDEQUE United Church service Sunday, December Zlth. North Bedeque 11.00 a.m.; Travellers Rest 2.00 p.m.; Free- town. 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. K, Camp- bell, minister.

-"LIGHT AND POWER" - buy candles. matches. lanterns. globes. wicks, kerosene oil and gas engines at Bruce's, while you wait for low cost. short line. dependable atomic or coal power and light.

-FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST Church services Sunday, Decem- ber 20th, Central Bedeque 10.45 "A World Is Changed", 7.30 p.m. "Why Will Ye Die"; Borden 2.00 o'clock. Sunday School. 3.00 p.m. "The Unhldden Secret." Rev. Earl Smith, minister.

-TOY MATINEE TODAY-This morning the annual Kinsmen sponsored toy matinee will be held at the Capitol Theatre. Admission isbyanew crused toy in good condition. which must be present- ed unwrapped. The toys received will be distributed to the children of st. Vincent's and Mt. Herbert Orphanage to make their Christ- mas a little happier. 5.

--TO ATTEND FUNERAL

-Mr. Russell Kelly and his father. Mr. Fred Kelly. Dorothy Cullen of Charlottetown and Mrs. James Pendergast of Kensington, left Wednesday morning to attend the funeral of their aunt Mrs. William McNamara (the 'former May Landrigan of Brsckley Point) who passed away at Haverhili. Mass., on Thursday morning. 8

-WATER MAIN BREAK - Gushing through the ground a- long the sidewalk in front of Hall Manufacturing Co. on Water St. East. astream of water, has flow-

'ed continuously for the last few

days. Coming. reportedly, from a broken water main. the cold weat- her sinoe Wed ay has caused a patch of ice form on ifhe street nearby. This,fbuilding higher and extending wider each hour, has created an unexpected icy patch of highway for motorists at this point. It is expected that repairs to the linp will be made when the weather xnoderates. 6

Personals

-Miss Charlene Wright. Middle- ton, is a patient in Prince County Bcspital.

-Messrs Gordon and George Wood returned on Monday to their home in Somervillo, Mus. after visiting their father. Mr. William Wood who is a patknt in the Prince County Hospital. 5

-The many friends of Mr. James I: Moxenria of Klnkora will re- gret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital and all wish him a spe 1, recovery.”

BEVIVI CBAl'l'

RUBSIIIJB WATER. 31-. (GP) mndspnning is being lvvived in this Oxford villus. A year on Mrs. Margaret lnwoon took up the craft as a hobby. other villagers now Ira learning the craft from her and a club may be formed.

SCOTS DIICINT Edvard Grin. famed Norwegian .composer who died in 1907, de- scended from a Scotsman who moved to Norway in 1770.

Aillerton And Vicinity

Mrs. Henry Myers has returned to her home in Albcrton after a

I very enjoyable three weeks with

relatives in Bangor. Maine.

Mrs. H. J. Larkin. Alberion. leaves this morning to visit her daught , Mrs. Edward F. Trainer in Wollaston. Man.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillie. Al- berton. have taken up residence in Charlottetown. for the winter

' months.

Miss M. D. Fioldlnl. Albertoln. TI

Fifty-one boys between the ages of 14 and 18 were in attendance at the Sums-nerside High School last evening to make application I0! enlistrnent in the Royal Gang- dian Bea Cadets. a youth organiza- tion which is being sponsored by the Smninerside branch of the Canadian Legion. B. E. S. I. Mr Olarence Mo-l-oer, supervisor of the 303131038149 Rich School acted as chairman and outlined the many opportunities open to the boy who becomes a sea cadet. charactx.-r biirlding, possibilities of advance- ment and the chance of seeing many parts of the world while on sirmnver cruises. Mr. Mercer also stressed the fact that while the discipline in the navy was neces- mriiy strict. the boys are never- theless encouraged to take an ac- tive part in the sports activities part of the sea cadets life. He said that membership in the sea cadets was not a. binding service, any boy who enlists today and finds he does not wish to remain may re- sign at his own pleasure.

Mr. Charles Hogan. president of the Canadian Legion. Summersido branch. who is acting as the per- manent chairman of the sponsor- ing committee addressed the boys and said they were most fortunate in having as their commanding officer. David L. Miller. D. S. (3.. who had been a. Lieut. Commander in the naval service during World War Two and who is now one of Bummerside's prominent -business men, being manager and -'nwni-r of the local branch of the Canadian Tire Corporation.

Mr. Hogan said that it had been his personal hope and also the aim of the Legion in Sui-nrnerside to sponsor a.youth program and that when the opportunity arose To sponsor the sea -cadets that the

BEk”Sh-etch

(Continued: from Page 19)

in a number of wonderful per- fol-msnces during the 1953 cam- paign but the one which clinched the Harness Horse of the Year honor for him was the 1.58 3l5 trip at Roosevelt Raceway on the night of June 6th. That was. by a full second. the fastest mile ever registered by a harness horse over a half mile oval. He went on to prove his performance no fluke by winning in 2.00 at Laurel. Md. shortly after iliat

and three other times in faster than two minutes over the Ver- non. N. Y. three quarter mile oval.

Hi-Lo's Forbes won 11 of his 17 starts and earned 052,625. In the balloting he drew 57 first. place

votes. 3? more than Pronto Doll. Henry Clukey took over Hi-Lois Forbes this season and guided him to record after record. Fol- lowing Hi-Lo's Forbes and Pronto Dori in the voting for top ten performers are Adios Boy. New- po,rt.Dream. Kimberly Kid, frus- sel Hanover, Katie Key. Key- stoner, Earl's Song. and Adios Betty.

When harnessracing closed out the 1953 campaign at Hollywood Park. California. December 5th, a new performance was added to the record books-a 2.00 mile dur- .ing December. This was accom- plished on December 2nd by, the 6-yeanold pacing gelding Rilma's Widower. He went into the race with a record of 2.01 and, driven by Harry Burright. turned in a mile in 1.59 U5. The latest 2.00 record made previously was set up by the Ohio owned stallion. Thor. B. Scott. that raced in 159 V5 in Nov, 1951 at Hollywood Park, and in 1927 Tommy Berry gave Guy McKinney his record of 1.58 3H at Phoenix. Arizona. on November 24th. The earliest 2.00 speed perfornfance goes to the credit of the Canadian driver Vic Flemming, who gave Mr. Mc Elwyn a record of 1.59 II4 at fshxoenix, Arizona. on January 9th.

We were delighted to receive in the mail a letter with a snap- shot in it that puzzled us for a while. Then we recognized Sam Kennedy's former pacing star Colonel Looker 2.07 U5. and then there was a real surprise as we noticed that the driver was the former genial manager of the Charlottetown Hotel, Gordon Fus- ter, new manager of Newfound- land Hotel, St. John's, Nfld. Go;-. don was arrayed in a Very up to date driver's uniform, one that would do credit to any driver on the Grand Circuit and looked the Part of a real pilot. Our thanks to Gordon and to Jack O'Driscoll,' owner of Colonel Locker for making possible this nice addition to our photo album,

Islanders Show

continued from page 18

third salon when they scored two of their goals. They played weir in the third and only for Roger Bxottds brilliance would have had more.

Although the Islanders were brilliant on the attack they woul&'t have won by nearly such a margin had it not been for Bu- oette. He robbed Ilbrd, Bownesr. Around and Morrow of euro goals with nectacular stops at the goal- mouth.

Billy lord. Carroll Bloom. Jackie Lucian and Arcana were the Hai-

ilHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Sea Cadet Corps is Organized At Siside

S. (7..

Mr. David L, Miller, D. who will command the newly or- ganised Sea cadet Corps at Bina- merslde.

Legion were proud to be the spon- soring bochl. He complimented the boys on their ambition to join such of worth while organization and ex- pressed hla belief that they would prove to be a credit to the sea cadet movement in Summerside.

The meeting was also addressed by Mr. Victor Sanderson. formerly of the naval service. who said that recruits of the sea cadets would most certainly advance in the service if they proved to be obedient, respectful and took pride in their appearance and their good conduct. S.

ifax marksmen. Ford. the league's leading point getter picked up two

points.

”Blp" Palladino. who flew in here from Montreal yesterday morning. played on a line with coach Wes Trainer and Elwood Ritchie. He scored a goal in his first appearance and turned in I fine peirforrnance. A fast skater I and good marksmen Palladlno will

be a valuable addition to the local

team.

Play opened slowly and there i was little excitement until Wywror. iivent tn the penalty box at the 111.14 mark for tripping Whitlock. The Islanders sent out Whitlocli. Gray. Robert. Saindon and Train- or and proceeded to blast the vis- itors.

Baindon scored on a backhander following a face-off just four sec- onds iater. Then Robert blazed a vicious slap shot from the point past Mac-Meekin. A few seconds later Saindon scored his second goal from 20 feet after taking a pass from Robert.

Five minutes later Gustaveson lsent Robert away on a breakaway and the Islanders centre made no mistake as he drew McMeekin to make it 4-0.

Ford opened the scoring for Halifax by connecting on Wywrot's rebound.

In the second period Larry Blackburn and Doug MacPhee drew majors for fighting. While they were off the fans were treated to some fine hockey with Robert, Gray and Carver leading a determined Islanders attack.

Palladino scored the first goal of the period as he deftly flipped the puck behind McMeekln from a scramble at the crease. Trainer and Ritchie assisted on the play.

Around the 12 minute mark of the period Wywrot was penalized for holding and Bloom for trip- ping. While they were inithe sin bin Saindon scored on Robert's rebound at the 13.54 mark. Nine seconds later Carver converted Ro- bert's pass and 35 seconds later he connected on a pass from Saindon at the goal mouth.

Bloom scored the Atlantics sec- ond goal by deking the Islanders defense and beating Bessette on a high. hard shot.

Bessette was tried hard and of- ten in the third or Ford, Wywrot and Bcwness roared in on top of him. .

Leclerc scored the Atiantics third goal after taking a goal mouth pass from Morrow. Carver scored his third goal on a break- away and Arcarid closed out the scoring by rounding the Islanders defense and converting Wywrot's pan.

The Atlantic: played without Joe DePine who has been sidelined with a head in.1I1l'y after being hit by Tommy Fyles with a stick. He may be back for tonight's game.

Tonight the Islanders play in Glace Bay and the Millionaires at Halifax.

Line-ups:

Halifax-Goal: Mchdeekin: de- fence, Arcana. Bloom, McNeil; forwards: Wywrot. Bowness, Mor- row. Watson. Ford. McPliee Hol- lett, Malerc.

Charlottetown - Goal: Bcuette: defence, Gustaveaon. McLaughlin. Blackburn. Ti-ainor; forwards: Car- ver. Whitlock. salndon. Gray. Rob- ert. Kenneseey. Ritchie, Charleboir, Pailadino.

Referee: Laurie Powers: men: Equal-ebriggs and Perry.

SUMMARY

First Period 1-Charlottetown. Baindon (whltlock, Gray) 2-Charlottetown. Robe

Lines-

11:45

is spending the S '” Charlottetown. guest of her bur ther, Lt.-Col. P. S. Fielding and Mrs. Folding.

Min Verna Rayner. Albcrton. has returned from Montreal when she spent several months in study to qualify a dental assistant. On Monday I

oilrne- her duties in the office of Dr. 0. H. Phillipa. Alberton.

Mrs. Gordon Hardy. Brooklyn. who is ill at her bone is some- what improved.

Mrs. Fred Wells. Brooklyn, is a patient in the Western Hos-

. Ass'n Annual

1

Civilian Personnel

Meelingleld

-The annual meeting of the Civil P l Association R..O.A. 1". Station aummerside was held in the Trade Advancement Center on Thursday.

The election of officers washeld and resulted as follows:

President. x.u. isaauillanl vice , esident. Larry Gallant: secretary treasurer. Robert Betwn: execut- ive. Peter Holt, Fred Earle, Win- nie Calwell. Mrs, M. Ellands, D. B. Gallant. Ira MacNevin, Clayton Ballum. Ted Perry: publicity chair- man. Robert Betton; public rela- tions che.ir-man. Ernest Moore; sick chairman. Urban Desltoches.

The financial statement of the year was submitted for the con- sideratiori of the meeting. It was decided that in future the date of the meetings would be third Mon- day of the month iinstead of the third Thursday. A vote of thanks was passed expressing appreciation for the mariner in which the odio- ers and executive carri on dur- ing the past year.

It was decided to donate the sum of :20 as a Christmas neat to a sick member of the Associa- ticn.

-S.

WINNIPEG. (OP)-Prices closed irregularly and generally lower in dull trade on the Winnipeg grain exchange Friday. reheating the tone of United States markets.

Closing prices:

Oats: Dec. 'l0l.iB; May 700113; July 68:;gB.

Barley: Dec. 9156B; May 9455.5; .1111! EMA.

Rye: Dec. 1.06503: May 1.00548; Jul? A09-A.

Flax: Dec. 2.813; May 28335; July 2.79A.

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor. 1.88; No. 2. 1.84; No. 3. 1.80; No. 4. 1.75; 1 durum, 2.95; No. 2.

Figures Al S'side The 154 persons who were re- celvlna unemployment benefits through the suinmeraide Mile; of the National Employment service. as in yesterday, represents a 40 per cent increase over that of last year, and an employment official said that last years number riaxl been higher than any previous year since the office opened.

A breakdown of the figures a- vailable yesterday showed that of the 754 presently receiving ben-- fiis. 251 were from surrimerside and vicinity. and 503 were from various other parts of the coun- try.

This latter number. it was point- ed out. did not represent all of the unemployed in either area as there are many. including many farm laborers and fishermen in rural areas who were ineligible to draw unemploy.......t benefits.

The unemployment situation which is so much more pronounced this year is attributed largely to the economic condition of the average farmer this fall and win- ter, due to the poor price of pota- toes and several other farm pro- ducts.

After the Christmas season it is expected that layoffs in the re- tail trade and construction work will result in another sharp in- crease in the number of unem-pla,v- ed. 8.

Toronto Stocks

(Continued from Page 25)

2.93; No. 3. 2.92. IWA prices: 1 nor. 1.88; No. 2. 1.84; No. 3. 1.00; No. 4. 1.75; 1 durum. 1.09; No. 2, 1.97; No. 3. 1.96. Domestic prices. 1 nor. 1.88; No. 2. 1.84; No. 3. 1.80. No 4. 1.75: 1 durum, 1.09; No. 2. 2.07; No. 3. 2.06.

FARM'ERS' GADGETS

N0'1'f'1NGI-IAM. England iCPl-- An appeal has been made to ill.- ooo East Midland farmers to buy their wives electric cleaners. wash- ers and cookers. C. R. King. dis- trict electricity board chairman. said farmers are not makng "any- thing like reasonable use .cf the service available."

A.

ASIAN MASSEB

China's Yangtze river basin ac- commodates more than 200,000,000 persons

' (Trail-lor, ,Sairidon) .

3-Charlottetown, Saindon (Trainor. Robert) .. 13 42

4-Charlottetown, Robert

. 12:36

(Gustaveson. Balrldon) .. 16:59 5-Halifax, Ford (Wywrot, Bowness) . 1'1:-is Penalties: Carver 9:05, Wy- wrot 11:41, Blackburn 18:47. Second Period l 0-Charlottetown, Pailadino , (Ritchie. Trainer) .. .. 12 00 7-Charlottetown, saindon (Robert. Carver) .. . . 13:54 8-Charlottetown, Carver (Robert. Trainer) .. 14:03 9-Charlottetown, Carver tsaindon, Robert) 14:38 10-Halifax. Bloom (LeClerc) ........................ .. 10:24 Penalties: Blackburn and Mc- Phee 4:28 majors. Wywrnt 13:16, Bloom 13:32. Third Period ll-I-Ialiiax. Leclerc (Bowneu. Morrow) .......... .. 7:40 12-Charlottetown. Carver (Bsindon, Gustaveson) 12.32 is-Halifax, Arcand (Ford. Wywrot) . . 19:00 Penalty: Watson 4:03. Stops: McMeckin e 11 10-21 Bessette 8 10 11-29

MOLASSES, quart .

MINCE MEAT, 2 fins WALNUTS. 1-2 lb.