Demonstrators hold a mass
\‘ meeting at Swaffham, Norfolk, -\ England, in protest against the
WESTERN I GUARDIAN
Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, en- tertainment events, etc., are re- quested to place these an- uouncements in the name of the sponsoring organization.
FILE-CHRISTMAS Sale con- tinues this week at Waddell Bros. Crapaud. Molasses in bulk
‘ $1.09 per gal. Bring containers.
ROASTWELL B L U E Enam-
l melled masters, small $2.49 med- ium $2.95 large $3.29. Kennedys Store Kensington.
{f , PICTURE YOUR Christmas in “ya” ‘ movies or snaps. Prince Edward -i , ‘, 42:4 . Island's largest selection of cam- ‘Lw .l' erasand accessories at the Read \‘ic‘, Studio and Camera shop.
GENERAL punrosn Snow l and stable shovels. Long handle
Store, Kensington.
)) ,BOYS BROWN rubber over- shoes, sheepskin. snowg‘uard top, ————————4l sizes 1-6. $4.95 Kennedys Store
l Kensington.
r REGULAR THURSDAY night I“ dance, Canadian Legion, Kensing~ ‘ ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad-'
mission 50 cents.
CUSTOM GRINDING and mix— .' lug daily with Master Concentra- , tes. Mastermix Pig Grower $3.25 ‘. per cwt. 16 percent dairy feed, ., $.15 per cwt. Cash basis. Keith ‘ ' 0. Kennedy, Ken-sington.
MOASE Jewellers are prepar- -5 ed for last minute gift shoppers.
GREAT PRE - Christmas Sale . continues at Waddell Bros, Hun- dreds of specials you can’t af- ford to miss.
COME TO Rose Valley School Concert, December 19th.
DANCING INSTRUCTOR for Records with call. Borden Legion Hall tonight. Juniors 7-8 pm. Adults 8.30 until 11 p.m.
'DARNLEY School Concert, Monday, December 22nd.
‘ KENSINGTON Home a n d . School Association will meet JON-light at 8.00 o’lock. ‘
, —. CHRISTMAS CONCERT in , Graham’s Road Hall. Monday. ligcernlber 22nd.
. :WE HAVE Gifts for Christ- mas, Birthdays, Anniversaries Deservin’g Students. Pen and Pencil Sets, Cuff Links and Tie Bar Sets. Billfolds, Lighters. Engraving Free. Cosmetic Sets. W’s Utility Sets, Cameras. Rhinestone Necklace and Ear- mltg Sets. Ladies Dresser Sets.
“ical Jewel Boxes. and Powd- er Boxes. Story Books. Games. Puzzles, and Foam Rubber Ani- ugls for the Kiddies. Wm. J- sfimple. Kensington.
sProtessional Cards
. Chartered Accountants
'13- Earle Hickey & Co. dian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 V
. INSURANCE It. 1:. Ellis & Son Limited
» 1 File — Auto — Casualty T’summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. 0.. R.0. PHONE 3287
s"miner St. Summerside V
B. F. Hunter, 3.0. simmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3115 SMALLMAN‘S BUILDING
Photographers
THE READ STUDIO
¢SEABS
f. Barrister
George R. MacMahon, LL.B. (“50 Kensington on Saturdays)
k hone Summerside 3.351. ” . water 51. Summcrsuie
setting up of missile bases in Brl- .
or 31.75. D. Handle $2.00. Kennedys
tam, The banner appearing above the_crowd reads, “People of every nation! Refuse work on nuclear weapons.” After the meeting dem-
Kensington Rink Opens
KENSINGTON — More than 200 attended the opening of Ken-sing- ton rink Tuesday night, as the Skating season commenced in that town.
Owner-manager Isaac Walker said yesterday that sloshing ses- srons tonight and Saturday will precede the commencement of the hockey season on Monday inlght when the first game in the four- team North Shore League will be played.
The league will include teams from Rustico, Cavendish, New Annan and Kensington. During the summer sea-son the ground was levelled in the rink, and reports indicated that a six-inch sheet of
. ice already covers this surface.
Fire' Damages S’side Home
SUMMERSIDE — A fire believ. rd accidently touched off by a blow torch, caused damage Wed- nesday morning to the home of Henry Gallant. 160 Beaver Street East.
The blaze was thought to have when Mr. Gallant was us- ing a blow torch in his basement in an attempt to thaw pipes fro- zen I;n_ SIX degree temperature. The fire spread through the walls of the house and firemen had to chop though the walls to get at IL. Mr. Gallant discovered the fire when he came up stairs trom the basement.
The fire alarm sounded about 8 a.m. ‘
Bedeque Rink Nears Opening
Ice making activities have been continuous at Bedeque rink dur- ing this period of cold weather as officials prepare for the opening skate on Saturday night.
Ralph Lord. secretarynnanager at Bedeque rink, said last even- ing that ice markings for hockey had been made, and that the South Shore League will com- mence on Monday night with a game between Freetown and Lot 16. A team from Bedeque will also-be entered in this league, and a fourth team is expected to join the league next week.
Newlyweds Are Honored
A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Machevin, Milo. recently when a host. of relativ- es and friends gathered to ten- der a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Collicutt who were married re- cently.
After a few complimentary re- marks made by Mr. Oliver Gor- rill the newlyweds took their nicely decorated seats where a table of nicely wrapped gifts were awaiting them.
These we re opened by Mrs. Jvim MacDonald, while the ac - companying verses were read by Mrs. Charlie Milligan. They were presented by Mrs. Dave MacNe- Vin and arranged by Miss Verna Mac-Dwell.
George very pleasingly thank-
PERSONALS
Miss Jean McFadyen returned on Wednesday from Mono-ton, N.B. to her home in Summerslde.
er. Harold Leard, 4th. year student at P. W. C. spent the week - end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Leard, Central Bedeque.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horne, Pounal visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright, on Sun- day.
Mr. Brewer Johnson, who has recently returned from Prince County Hospital. is convalescing at his home in Central Bedeque. .and is making good progress to- lward recovery.
DEMONSTRATE A MIILE BA.
onstl‘at‘ors marched to Royal Air ing the base, they were forcibly Force base at nearby North Pick~ mected by police both civil and
enham, where
American-built RAF. and by workmen at the missiles are being set up. Invad- site.
(AP Wirephoto)
Will Continue To lead liberals Unless Ousted
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
Premier A. W. Matheson told the annual meeting of the East Prince Liberal Association in Summerside last night that if it is the wish of the Liberal Party he will continue to be its leader in the next Provincial election, but gave no indication as to when the election may be called.
The Premier said that rural electricia-tion has been proceed- ing at the rate of 120 miles per year, and at the end of next year the program will be com- pleted to the extent that almost all arcs having at least four houses to the mile and seventy- five percent of the homes as subscribers to the service, whose applications were filed before 1957 will be reached. and that there was hope that the applicat- ions received in the year 1957 would be looked after to a large extent.
In strong criticism of the re- cent 17 p er c e n .t increase in freight rates he called attention to t he action of the Conservative Government in wiping out a 3.6 percent hike prior to the federal election and allowing the recent increase, which he said would cost the people of this Province about $2 million annually, and in effect take away the 21/2 mil- lion additional grant by which the Province had hoped to bene- fit from the Federal Govern- ment.
He assurred the well attended meeting of about loo persons that the province would have the. bene- fits of a hospital insurance plan. but that the government were not going into the plant until they were prepared to cope with the problems that are involved.
He pledged that the first consid-
ALBERTON
Harry. O’Brien, Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hospital.
Randolph McAlduff, Bridgewa- ter, N.S., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAlduff, Al- berbon, prior to leaving for Ste- venson Alabama, where he will be employed.
ed all for their lovely gifts and good wishes. “For They Are Jol- ly Good Fellows.” was sung and a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. D.V.
eration of the location of the roads to resources would be made in the interés-ts of farmers and fish-
ermen, and said that if the frozen food plant at Charlottetown is as succeSSful over a five-year period as it has been this year, there would be a similar plant in Prince County within that time. DISCUSSES HIGHWAYS
Hon. George MacKay, minister of highways, said that in his term of office 1,100 miles of roads had been widened and sub—graded.
In this present year, he said, 94 miles of roads had been paved in this province by provincial funds, and that at the present time not one dollar of federal money has been received here for by the Provincial Government for road building purposes.
Mr. J. Watson MacNaught ex- pressed amazement that the four P.E.I. federal members had not made Ottawa aware of the up- position to freight rate increase, and suggested that the recent in- crease in car ferry rates‘ was the edge of a wedge leading to more thin edge of a wedge leading to more increases of this nature.
Others who spoke briefly at the meeting as members of the
Provincial Government were Morley Bel-l, E.P. Foley, and Frank MacNutt. Glydon Willis
spoke in the interests of the Young Liberal Association. - OFFICERS ELECTED
Dr. A.R. Grant of Summerside was re-elected president of the East Prince Liberal Association, and other officers chosen at the meeting were Neil R. MacLeod, secretary; vice preSidents repre- senting the third, fourth, and fifth Districts are Ralph Monkely, Wil- liam Trainer. and Frank Square- briggs. ,
The executive committee for the third District includes John Mac- Nutt, John Perry, and William
Dance Kensington Legion Thursday, Dec. 11th
Music by Mellowaires
Proceeds Juvenile Hockey
' Snvcstigation of Inequities in the
ws HA - .
llutllts
tE'NMAN’S DRUG STORE PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER \ SUMMERSIDE
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thun, Dec. 11 1958 19
ALBEIITON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN! A resolution protesting the re-i cent freight rate increase and the increase in Borden ferry passen- ger rates was up} roved by the Al- berton and West Prince Board of Trade at their regular meeting In Alberton las‘ night. The board commended the Fed eral Government for its intended
freight rate structure and strongly :equested early action to relieve the discrimination against the maritime area. ’
A second resolution, to the Pr..- vincial Department of Highways, urged 24-hour snow plow service
ifBoard Protests Hike ln * ["Freght And Ferry Rates
on the main highway between Tig- nish and O‘Leary and Alberton. with suitable equipment to take care of any situation that might arise with spemal emphasis on the area between Elmsdalc and Bloomfield.
Dr. George Dewar reported on the picnic site at Cane’s Hill and was authorized by the board to continue investigation into the feasibility of establishing a park a Western Prince County. Following a discussion on daylight time a motion was passed approving a uniform time on RE. island.
Alton Rayner, O’Leary, was ap- pointed chalrman of a public af- fairs committee.
Young People’s Group Planning
To Decorate Hall
SUMMERSle — The regular meting of the St. Mary’s and St. John’s A.Y.P.A. was held at St. Mary's Hall on Tuesday evening at the beginning of the meeting the A.Y.P.A. group called to visit Alfred Tupper who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.
In returning to the parish hall, the president Gerald Daley con- ducted the business period. Plans were made to decorate the parish hall and St. Mary‘s Church.
The Local Council meeting will be held at St. Mary’s Hall on Dec- ember 20th.
Trinity Young People Plan Christmas Social
SUMMERSIDE — Tninity Y.P. U. was held on Tuesday evening in the Epwortlh Hall. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Alfred Mugridrge, convenor of missions and world outreach.
The Worship service was in charge of Pauline Irving and Art- hur Matheson. A film entitled “A Larger Life" was shown followed by the business meeting conduct- ed by tihe president Mary Mac— Lure.
Plans were made for the Christ— mas social and carol singing at the hospitals on next Tuesday night.
Maddix; for the Fourth District, Eldon Drummond, Cyril MacFar- lane, and Max Thompson; and for the Fifth District, P.C. Mal-13in, W.A .Currie, and Ray Rayner. The three members chosen to represent the association on the provincial executive were W.A. Currie. Aden Mulligan. and Ed-
Scholarship Award Praised
WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) — The presentation of a Windsor schol- arship to the son of a miner killed in the Springhill mine dis- aster has won the praise of Ralph Gilroy, mayor of the Nova Scotia community.
A letter from the Springhill mayor stating the proposed schol- arship would “mean so much” to a graduate of the town’s high school was submitted to board of control here Wednesday.
The scholarship was suggested as the city’s contribution to the Springhill disaster fund. but be- fore going ahead wit‘h the idea the controllers sought the opinion of Mayor Gilroy.
KENS-INGTON STORE HOURS Open Saturday afternoon and evening Beginning Thursday, Dec.
18th open every evening until Christmas.
REGENT
Thurs - Fri. - Sat. Big Double Bill "GUN FEVER" Mark Stevens
"IN THE MONEY"
Huntz Hall Bowery Boys
It was decided to encourage minor hockey and a committee, comprised of Ed Turner, O’Learyl and Ralph Gaudet Alberton, was appointed to draw up rules and regulations and make a recom- mendation to the board as to the age groups to be sponsored.
The meeting, held in the library was presided 0ch by the presi- dent, Earle Atkmson. Minutes
were read by the secretary-treas- urer. C.R. Lead.
UMMERSIDE WED. & THURS.
"Stage Struck”
Henry Fonda Susan Strasberg
10,000 Girls Dream her. Dream Every Night . .
.mqu a
a: "T193 A
til;
,., .
our: raucous
~7-
Aflfir‘i? _ , .. n "at,
:9 A: II,” I" .
j!
Made of the finest call or English
saga
Morocco
'3
leathers in all the new-
I!
est shades and styles.
Gloves of all colors to
compliment your en-
0 “\m
semble and to match
your bag or hat.
z.
Evening Bags for that
Glamorous New Year’s
Evening.
is:
247 Water Street
,. »
51"}
J:
1 \3
' 1--’ " '1- . #174". 1‘ I .- .- ~ ; .
-‘ :1 «'4 ; 4t; 42. e ,; 12.x), ‘2; ‘2,‘2,-‘a.,42,‘4,-‘:..‘2‘}:«‘4-‘J -‘1
MacKenzie’s House of Fashions
l
.r 7.3 ‘r
Summerside
Clark's
BeunstO oz. . 39c
2tins
Crosley’s 2 qts. Molasses . . . . 65c Perfection 6 tins
Milk 89o
Nabisco Shredded 2 for‘
Wheat 39c
White 10 lbs.
Sugar....... 89c
LIQUID DETERGENT
Vol 5: off Reg. Price
3 LB. CAN DOMESTIC Shortening 10 cents off
Maple Leaf
Cheddar Cheese 2 for 55:
Reg. 67c
G IZISTMAS SALE
KING COLE I Tea
5: off V2 l5.
Icing 2 lbs.
.Sugar....... 23c
Men’s Zipper—Reg. $5.85
Overalls . .. $4.95 —_
Men’s Reg. $16.50
Suede Jackets
NOW SELLING FOR
$13.95
MONTROSE
J
DUNBAII'S GROCERY
EF FECTIVE DEC. 12 - 14 INCLUSIVE
mund L. Arsenault.
TION ON SUMMER
‘WE HAVE MOVED AGAIN!
AND ARE NOW BACK AT OUR FORMER LOCA- STREET IN THE NEW MacARTHUR BUILDING.
R. E. ELLIS 8. SON LTD.
General Insurance Agents
LET,
' look For The
At Your Grocers' This
PURE White Sugar Package
SPENGER BROKERAGE SAINT JOHN N.B.
SWEETEII
And Supermarket Week
Summerside
All Purchases Gift Boxed
thousandth
FWILLjLIK’E; Fri-Lag; ,
A sport shirt gilt really gets close to a man . . MAURICE MILL LTD., it is sure to win his biggest (and most sincere) grin of
. and especially if chosen at
appreciation on Christmas morning. We’ve all the colors and patterns that men like best . . . in a wide, wonderful
may to please all tastes.
VIYELLA LANEROSSI .w CHECKS and FANCIES
$12.95
The well-known
RA-VELA
l in Plaids and Authentic Tartans
$7.95 ‘
RAYONS and NO-IRON
, COTTONS
. BLUESTONE and D.V.D.
$4.95 to $6.95
ALWAYS LOOK TO ._
MAURCE MILL LTD.
Gift Wrapped FREE on request
FOR THE BEST GIFTS!