"pool in the Summerside Harvard "street playground. This pool will be officially opened by Mayor

Town of Summerslde

Kinsmen at 7.00 13,111, on Ilesday the 25th of June. Kinettes will also be in attend-

by the Wed- The

a NEW WADING POOL O-PENS TIGHT

I 'Ab°V€ IS pictured the Wading playg-round equipment This is the third completely equipped playground that and Kinettes have given to the

the Kinsmen

"I am very much disturbed oy the number of impaired driving cases in P.E.I.-- I haven’t clieck- ed the figures but it seem to be on the increase" said Pre- mier A.W. Matheson yesterday "afternoon as he addressed the Maritime Chief Constable two- day convention being held at Civic Auditorium Summerside.

Premier Matheson, who also

<=§"l1olds the portfolio of Attorney-

ﬂjleneral, said impaired driving js a’ very serious problem. He stated that already this year jthere have been more deaths in the Province than all last year, -‘although many of these are not ttributable to alcohol.

he Premier, who was. thank-

by past president" Joseph V0_altes, was preceded by three -distinguished

speakers, Chief Justice Thane A, Campbell. Judge W.E. Darby and Lt. Col Strong, Q.C.. NIJC.

lielplesseness of the public with- out police protection but said he had never seen a monument %rected to those who served in

the police forces of our country, _, and he asked, “what reward do

these men receive?” in answer he said. often only monumental criticsrm. ‘

. He concluded saying “I take great pleasure in saluting you 'nd the constables that serve

WESTERN GUARDIAN

DR. RAYMOND GRANT 01> "-tome-trist will be absent from his office bill July 3.

fI.GosPLE TENT Noam GRAN- vllle. Meetings continued nightly

.‘:§.t 3 p.m. All welcome no collec-.

BEDEQUE United Church,

June‘ 25, at 8:15 p.m. the Chat- lottetown Salvation Army Band will present a sacred band con-

cert. Everyone welcome.

ANGUS RABICHAUDI AND ms Hay Riders Show and Dance

=--.-Borden Legion Hall Wednesday

Corner and Mrs. Clare MacDon-

under you." Mr. Strong was thanked on behalf of the Associ- ation by _Mr. Austin Reeves, first vice-president. CONFESSIONS

Chief Justice Thane“ A. Camp- bell took as his topic “confes- sions”, and stated that unfortu- nately the practise of exporting confessions in some provinces is more prevalent than we would desire. He said, however, this practise is not in use in the Atlantic Provinces.

The Chief Justice said the pro- blem of confessions is a par- ticularly acute, one for police ‘forces as it is difficult to re- solve whether the confession is voluntarily obtained, He illus- trated with classic examples of confessions that later proved to be false a-nd pointed up the dangers that may ‘result from re- ceiving confessions. Mr. Camp- bell quoted some eminent jurists

Judge W.E. Darby, County Court Judge and Juvenile Court Judge, Summerside spoke on the problem of juvinile delinquency which he stated is not simply a problem for the police or the courts, but for the homes, schools, recreational authorities, churches and merchants. He said a juven- ile delinquent is any child under 16 years of age who has broken the criminal law, provincial statutes, or municipal ordinance or committed sexual or moral misbehaviour. \

Judge Darby stated the main problem of delinquency lies with the parents, and added there are two types of parents who contribute to juvenile delinquen- -cy_ (1) juvenile ‘parents, parents 'who are not fully mature men-

N CT I CE . The list of those in arrears for taxes owing to

the Incorporated Village of Victoria.

Name llailue Arrears

A Last Year, Is’ Report

tally (2) delinquent parents, those who pay little or no at- tention to their children.

In regard to the juvenile par- ent, judge Darby said they have no _JudicIous interpretation of meting out punishment to their children, which should be com- mensurate with the severity of the crime. - FATHER ROLE

He said the police should play a little of the father role in their attitud- toward the delin- quent and stressed that mer- chants are often at fault. Judge Darby said they somtimes see a child take something from their store but not wanting to create undue publicity over it, do not report the affair. The child, thinking he has gotton away with stealing the first time will try‘ again and may soon be in real trouble.

Judge Darby was thanked by Chief B.L_ Schriver of Wood-

was set at £18,019,000 ($50,453,- 000)—also a record.

Dr. McIcKiI1non Hopeful OI

Atlantic Provinces’ Future

"It is time that we exported our sons and daughters at home,” said Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon, in an address last even- ing to the Maritime Association Of Chiefs of Police. He noted that the Atlantic Provinces were re- membered in some places as a fish eating area which exported its sons and daughters.

The possibility of oil being locat- ed, the construction of a cause- way across Northumberland Strait, power development, etc., could result in a new and pro- sperous era for this part of Can- ada. He noted it was in the center of a circle which included some of the greatest food. mar- kets in North America.

Six Freetown Motorcyclists Finish Tour

Six motorcyclists, members of the Road Angles Motorcycle Club of Freetown, arrived in Sum- merside last night about 10 ,'i.m., completing a 1,300 mile motor cycle trip to attend a motorcycle rally and race at Laconia, New

Drummond, Garth Drummond,

w

Alberlon -Man‘. Dies Suddenly

Mr. Frank J. Carpenter. Al- berton jeweler, passed away very suddenly at his home about nine o’clock last night. He had not been ill and his passing came as a shock to the community.

He was 62 years of age and besides his wife is survived by one son, Dean in Alberta and a daughter, Evelyn, at home.

The remains are resting at the Rooney Funeral Home. Funeral

Wed., June 25, 1958

The Guardiin Page 13

Mr. William Newcombe of Northam, accompanied by two young men from Lennox Island, escaped uninjured when Mr. Newcombe’s two-ton truck almost ended up in the water at the end of the Port Hill wharf in an ac-

Trio Escape In Truck-Scow Accident On Port Hi-II Wharf

scow which was to have taken it to Lennox Island with a load of grocery and food supplies-

The accident ,occurred_- late yesterday afternoon, and is be- lieved to have resulted from the breaking of a mooring line which

'”"5'”"'l'Fi"W T ’% —'v ’

Dr. MacKinnon, principal of He urged the adoptio of Hampshire» U- 5- A- ,- - . cidenrt which occurred when the held the scow against the wharf § Prince of Wales College, and positive policies for the Altlanrtic Members °f the gm“? wer°‘.1a£;_::.ngement° will be announced vehicle was being driven on a while the truck was being driven } president of the Atlantic Pro- area and said that such pro- Gemge Arsenault iand Claude along a ramp and aboard the I vinces Economic Council, said gram was worth every bit of ef- Gwdet °f Summens de’ Sy "ey Glenwood motored to summer. scow. When the line broke, the

that unity, which was necessary in the Atlantic Provinces, was developed by conventions such as the one attended by the police chiefs. He said too many people think of the Atlantic area as the “have not" provinces, and that it was gratifying to see its citizens taking a number of actions to dispel this negative idea.

He admitted that it was not always easy to run business and political affairs here, but point- ed out that desipte their relative small sizes, Nova Scotia had

in his school days Alberta and Saskatchewiain were then the poor provinces of Oanada. But the people had taken a second look at the area, and he suggested that a second look was also be- ing taken at the Atlantic area.

fort that could be put into it.

Dr. MacKEinnon’s remarks were made following a banquet at the Canadian Legion Home, at which the host chief, Peter R. White, of Summerside, w a s toastmaster.

Among those who spoke brieﬂy in proposing or responding to various toasts were: Mayor W. A. Currie of Summerside; De- puty Mayor Dr. Hillard E. Clark; Verdun Mitchell, Halifax chief of police; Hugh Corkum, LuiieIn- burg chief of police; Austin Steeves, 1st vice-president of

selections by Gabriel Ohaisson, and dance numbers by Coleen McNeIill, Sharon Riiclnard, Judy Dawson, Joyce MacLeod, and Norma MacLeod, while Mr. Joe Clark was master of ceremonies for the entertainment program.

217 B/Iood Donors Report At Tignish And Alberton

A total of 217 donors attended the Red Cross blood. donor clinics held yesterday at Tignish and Alberbon—88 at Tignish in the afternoon and 132 at Alberton in the evening. both clinics were Le gion—-sponsored and proved dis- apipointin-g to the chairmen, Mr. Arthur DesRoches, Tignisli and Mr. Graham Bennett at Alber- ton, and theircommilitees all of

REGENT

whom had done extensive canvas- sing.

Women's Institutes represen- tatives in several of the districts surrounding Alberton again ren- dered valuable assistance as canvassers.

Legion auxilliary members at

LUMBER I=oR SALE

Heavy hemlock, approxi-

Lowell Drummond, and Wendell Taylor, of Freetown.

The group travelled together, and had their own tentin-g and cooking equipment. With the ex- ception of a bit of motor trouble on one of the bikes, no difficul- ties were experlenced, and lost only one day of travelling be- cause of rain, when they were forced to pitch camp in Maine to await the clearing of weather. All of the motorcycles used on the trip were B. S. A. models, rated at 650 cc.

Ross Murray, 17 of Graham's Road, employed at Blind River, Ontario, for the summer months, was drowned Monday in nearby Dean Lake. Police said the youth was last seen on a home made raft which was later found un- occupied. 1’ Ross is the son of Mr. and

both Albert-ton and Tignish pro- vided refreshments and efficient workers.

Today’s clinics, are at Klnkora this afternoonand evening with an objective of 300 donors.

O’LEARY

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Maclsa-ac Dumblane were Sunday guests of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campbell, Milo. They also visited Mrs. Mac- Isaac’s father, Mr. Donald Mac- Donald, Milo.

The many fniends of Mr. David MacDonald, Milo, are glad to hear he is improving after . his re- cent illness.

blane. and Mr. George Gorrill.

Mrs. Earl Murray, a Graham's Road farmer. He went to On- tario last fall, as yet complete details have not been received as to the cause of the accident. In addition to his parents he is survived by two brothers, Bruce, working in Ontario, who arrived home last Friday evening on holidays; and Wendell, a younger brother at home, also a sister, Joyce, about 7 years of age. The body is being sent home for burial. Funeral arrange- ments have not been completed.

IsI=EcIAL BUS

SUMMERSIDE To sEE ”T|-IE TEN COMMANDMENTS”

FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 3948

SEFRVICE TO

work.

ANNOUNCEMENT,

At the request of many of our livestock shippers. pro- ducers. and our employees. we announce the following schedule In our -hours of business effective Monday. June 2. until further notice.

I=RoM 7 .A.M. To 4 P.M. STANDARD TIME

We feel that this. chqnge will be to the advantage of many of our former customers who wish to deliver their livestock early in the day and get back home To their farm

This will also enable us to conform with the time ob- served in the other Atlantic Provinces which is the maior

7:00-9:00 P.M. ................ ..

TODAY'S RED cRoss BLOOD DoNoR CLINIC:

1:30-3:30 P.M. ........ ......... .. ....... .. Kinkora School > .. Kcnsington Legion Hall

Share Your Good Health—Be 3. Blood Donor!

-It it's worth writing ........home about...

tip made of Sterling Si1V°1' - - °

it’s the only

side Monday on business.

Friends of Mrs. David Mac- Donald, Milo, a-re sorry to hear she is confined to her bed again with another set-back. All hope to see her out again soon.

Friends of Mrs. Stephen. Ste- wart, West Point, are sorry to

hear she is a patient in the Com- munity ‘ Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Easter, Dun- blane, motored to Charlottetown

vention held Wednesday after- noon in the O’Leary Hall. A high- light of the Convention was the judging of an “Apron contest” in which first prize went to Mrs. Burton Boates, O’Leary.

NOTICE

The adjourned on- nuol meeting of the Summerside Curling Club will be held in the club’ rooms of

8:00‘, pm. on June

craft is reported ‘to have floated out from under the ramp, caus- ing the truck tofall forward at a precarious angle and causing damage to the front part of the vehicle, and resulting a narrow escape from plunging head first into the wa-ter, with the three occupants in the cab.

Efforts were being made to get the truck hauled back onto the .wharf, and it is reported that all the merchandise was saved.

‘ . , . . . . 1 - - - . _ Rev. Harvey Amos. Mount Plea. . . _ cume and presented to the ance and present to the town thellrclllard t’Idheatl):ilJ(l1ctli: ccgigﬁgi _m‘ Sellllmglidsfl dfledelviitblctlvalgr lit: l3hf)e!‘ku.:l‘s;soc.]1'(a):1eO[?ll Olfkness, Hpuagsll Gruha H115 Smtv “'35 in 0'1-Leary during the Thursday with then» young son: f:E E. _= E, Y , _ , _ , . past week attendmg the senes of Willie who has had the cast re ._ . I 2:: “;e.::.:°:r‘.;:.‘*.:*;‘: Youth Drowned W W *0 ‘ « - 3 More Road D WW Smear’ - 01W A of suMMERsIIIE V S a n when it had ‘only 300 settlers-_ Entertalmnenﬁ fdlllowed the In O|1I'CII'lO Lake M G M I D" ing the different Women's Insti- ' y , Dr. MacKinnon recalled that banquet and included musical r- eovse are saac. .n- ,,,.,,,s, attended the Institute Com WED.-THUR.

”The Invisible Boy" I

with RICHARD EYER

Beginning Fri. June 27th _ For 6 Days — 6 CECIL B. DEMILLE’S

”The IO Commandments" Admissions as follows: EVENINGS $1.25 & 75¢ MATINEES 90c & 50c (Note): One Show only

26fII. I958. l

SERVICE

each Evening at 7 :30. 1

f th it th' ~ ,- Buses Will leave Charlottetown at 6 .m. to see . . . -. -_.—- -~ - -3

was introduced gnentercgzidillg coneI1fressEl1o(iil:u;1t:t- Stock N-B- Wednesday'Thursday ma-lie lengths 12']-4'16 and D 51: s’ ‘d P 1' Ch’ f Pet- ing that often case law has to CAR EXPO-RTS RISE some 20 foot. ' - - ~ ' “ '

5 Saldmti he ‘;:.ii:.::l.W:n:. um... _ ”Summer Love" this watm°t1°n v1<=ture»re'wrnms here after - ~ _Sl'l0l1l aress te— ie on- - ‘ ‘ . e rtd ‘ d-17,892 1 t ‘ ‘ "htables not only as guardians of was thanked by past presldent I1)1{d)11.lh,e th: 1S(ceI?:(igty of Mold; slVI:iS1- JOHN SAXON E. W. the 5how- I & I law» but -1150 35 gU31‘l‘1i3n’Verd‘m Mltchem ufacturers and Traders reported ' T” A’

' pf the people. He stressed the DELINQUENCY Tuesday. The value of the cars JUDY MEREDITH 0’LEARY .

FOR THE

A1'I.AN'rI’c PROVIIICES

flfénfs 1"” ‘‘°‘‘‘“”‘°‘‘ 75 "°‘“‘ W‘ ”"“°°" , 50,, W25 , outlet for a large portion of. our ls’lund's production. I l _ I . ‘ ‘ ., ‘ . b - ‘ .:-- _)‘_/ E M BLOW DONOMAWMY Est of We BoSwen_ 25 . It will also give our employees an extra hour of sun _, ,... use a l seeded at Red Cross, Clinics this $1925 27- shine during the summer months. , . ) I ‘-”§§‘,“ ,j’,,*,,-,,f,‘,1,f,.“S}§‘§,,,,",,,I;,°“,’{,’£,’ 1252 Est. of Mn Ab. 01g3go— 1125 ‘ We solicit the cooperation of all our customers and _ '» I ' n- ' ' $ ' trust that this change will benefit all concerned ° A ' L Y E A C "' W A Y B E T W E E N l . sr. MARY’S ACADEMY grad- WW9‘ K°°“‘hl ’ 925 155° - ‘ - I iavtion dance, Civic Auditorium Earl Lord $2050 13.80 ' ' ' '”lI‘riday, June 27 fI‘0TI;ll 9HP-;{l- I0 Mr M bel Myers , I 12,.M'b“ei-’s”s.a . ., °’°}l’°n;“’a-um y y $1575 3'52 When it's vacationtime and you:'el;;:l¢11ed_f<’t1' A N D 0 A . - f , take alongasheaﬂ-‘er Skripn er P01“ - y . I K. H. (ylvglon. Grafton SfI'GG'I' Charlottetown sit touch pen to paper and yogi: poétﬁaid , I )8 M. d M . L M I nls. message note or letter seemsto ow. at.‘ Eiirlsdalg war‘? visi‘Il)ng is/I:*.nan’d 9' “'9 1“°°{,li’§,"::i:‘ W135“ °f because ’your Skripriter has the only ballpoint E E N -Mrs. Major MacDonald, Reads

NO CHANG

NEW!

;"a1d of Tnavellers Rest. also Ron- .ald of Bedeque.

jirofessional Cards

ballpoint that’s ﬁlled with -famous SKRIP writing ﬂuid. That’s why it starts instant y—- writes smoother, eas1er—and UP t9dﬁVe Jfllfungi longer than even double umt cartri ges.

COACH SERVICE

chanered An’-ihSPi’ing m°ﬁ°n Pi°‘“r° . Sheaffer Skripriter in your pocket or purse . AVAILABLE ~ Accourﬁa Ms ‘ the most Slgmﬁcant before you head for vacatmnhnd. "nouns FASTER TRAVEL" between Cape T- Earle Hickey & 00- " If ' ' ‘ I b II oinulp ’ 1 dl-ll'f ; 1 b

. commerce i“°“te”a1“me“t°f°“”‘m"I' "‘° °“;..;‘.. '3. %‘§iE?;1.“éZ?.‘3g,°.‘.ﬁ§‘:fd l‘.1.....?.‘.ti‘..”,.i,"h.‘:Y"°°“ Ill mg , _ » _ ’ . d - ‘ '1.’ ws“’“’“°’S“°' Pm’ P'‘°"° 2235 3‘°""‘9 s""°" ‘ §l.1ie‘e§§lli§V3§§§.l"ﬁ§§ll’§§i‘f“in§iL‘3l§§tih§$§h sleeping car service between Charlottetown and

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5 Sumrner St. Summerside

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W. II. SIIEAFFER PEN 00. OF CANADA LTD.

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"W SMALLMAN’S BUILDING A. Raymond Grant.

co‘MMIIIII>IIIEIITs

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE IN visuvisiou AND ECHNICOLQI ’ —

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a I‘ -________l’_I_l_9_NI‘. 3330 Photographers Vi} THE HEAD STUDIO w. sh/ins W

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BOEHNE-R’S JEWELLERS

A Montague, P. E. I. lnformqiion and reservations from your

b V I ‘ fig Canadian Nciﬁonalkepresenlutivc V 1* I

Information and reservations from D. B. SMITH, District Passenger Agent, CNR Station, Phone: 5663

i

PAGETE. DEREK

George R. llilaclvlalion, ” LLB. “

5... \

159 Gt. George St. Dial 4219

" Water St

. 50 Kensington on Phone Slllllfllk“ ~ ii