mflwallls of the former Mac- F-m,2Buflding are seen being WESTERN WGUARDIAN
1,3,1. EASTER BEEF Show wsafle, Entries close Feb.
flip. R. w. AULD will be ab- Hmm his practice February to 23rd inclusive. 'posri>oNED Liberal Commit- , ‘E1,,,eeuog will be held in the
hall Kensington Tuesday Feb 3,30 p.m.
/yAnLOR social Frank Mac-
is Malpeque, Wednesday , $1-uary 19th. Sponsored by Keir I Wmorial W- M. S.
pnin PARTY in ‘Keusiugton , won Home tonight Tuesday 8 . ,_Im_~G.ood prizes and door prize. 3 ghnsored by Ladies Auxiliary.
hm PRINCE County Progres- T. in Conservative nominating ghvention will be held at the smmerside civic auditorium on It rfiday Feb. 21st. at 9.00 p. in.
I
IIRAPAUD RINK Tuesday night, 1st'game Physical Fitness fliyoffs. Lot 16 Rangers vs. Cra- »~¢ pFid_Heartbreakers. Game time .: I,1s.
1‘ lIlI’R.IZES now on display at .- k’s store for Bedeque ; Carnival. Several classes hie been added to advertise- . not previously published.
" NSINGTON RINK tonight .l'fid«ay. Junior North Shore: 100 Indian River vs. Kensing- ;,8:00 Margate vs. Stanley _ ‘; 9:00 Spring Valley vs. Iitiiigfield. Skate after.
I"
, IDRDKEN ARM — Miss Doreen I flsenault daughter of Mr. and .32 Mrs. Anthony Arsenault, Mac- '11 Ewen road had the misfortune ’~ blireak her arm Monday even- ’ IiiwhI1e.skating at Civic Stadium 4 0. H. PHILLIPS Will ad- , ‘L public meeting at the n_ High School‘ audi- ' Wednesday Feb. 1 h
.»..-5
. Affairs, will address '_ ssive Conservative‘ . County nominating con- Friday Feb. 21st. ‘;Civic Auditorium Sum- e. 9.00 p. m.
l‘11_DEQUERINK tonight Tues- ltsmterniediate B hockey. First _ .vbest 3 out of 5 Albany St. ,._S_..~ ' . Game time Admission 35.50 cents ' Carnival Wednesday
, “(I113
J ’ BIRTHDAY — Thinking ' . tor. scouts and Guides Satur- ebnuary 22,‘ Birthday of
H minder Lord Baden-Powell » Lady Baden Powell Chief 0f_ the World. All this week i in a window of it ouse’ ‘where the Guide
. .l"°th in Summerside and
I , . Park a transparency of . in Girl Guide World Flag.
1’ 7, l§RSON‘ALS ‘ hliander Livingstone, Ken-
left for Ontario recen- jwill be working in To-
-Iessional Cards Chartered Accounta nts
lenik no. " I3“ Ballkcofegommerge
‘~— Building
mlmerside. P.E.I. Phone 2235 ' Geo Barrister
1 1‘8e R. MacMahon,
R .Bs lhsghfir Sh Summerside
, nsillgton on Saturdays) 98 I P1‘°“° Summerside 3551 - I I
. . INSURANCE TR‘ Fl Ellis & Son Limited
ire — A t ‘ 3“ 11 0 — Casualty “me” St Summerside
; Optometrist ' E’ E- Parkman E: 0% D.. R.0. . bposrmpfi NE 3237 ' :. &.,,,mer St GUARDIAN OFFICE B - Summerside . - F H1 Ilhme1.sid'e ‘enters R-.0. . P.E.l. Ph ;.5““L‘-MAN*s suiLi3’i‘i‘3ic§"° ‘x. [Lamond Grant. ’ -Sc-. o.o
Stfieet. Summersidz aun” Mill's Men‘:
PHDl\leIjar:'g530 '4 ll1}°+°9l'aDI1er$
4 K ‘ T
DMLSH BUILDING
demolished yesterday afternoon by the firm of Morrison and. MacRae Ltd. Just 11 days after the disastrous fire that caused half milhon dollars damage in
Regarding the resolution pass- ed a recent meeting of the Sum- merside Branch of the Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. -in support of the establishment of a letter car- rier delivery service in Summer- side, a letter from the Post Mas- ter General was read at the re- gular monthly meeting of the Branch last night which said: “Field Officers of this depart- ment recehitly completed a de- tailed survey of Summerside in this connection. In addition to Summerside itself, the village of St. Eleanors and Slemon Park were included in this survey. The total number of calls to be sur- veyed in all three communities. at the present time, would be 2,- 334.
It if were possible to include both St. Eleanors and Slemon Park in with Summerside for consideration of letter carrier service, the total number of calls would approach the min- uminum of 2500 which has been set by the Treasury Board as a prerequisite for the establish- ment of letter carrier service.
However, while the Village of St. Eleanors is contiguous to Sum-merside and forms part of one compact well built up area, there is a distance of 1.7 miles‘ between St. Eleanors and Sle- mon Park. Oun‘ report indicates
S’SicIe Will Not Receive Letter Delivery Service
' S’Sicle Tests Snow Blower
Snow banks that tied up traf- fic a few days ago are disappear- ing from Summerside streets where a snow blower is being tested by the town.
This machine, a full sized Sicard Snow Master, originally costing $21,000.00, was operated for only 6,000 miles by the De- partment of Transport, on a one- runway air port at Yarmouth, N. S., before being declared surplus.
A demonstration of its mechani- cal and operational condition was arranged for Summerside by Town Manager Joe Brophy, and, with approval of the Town Coun- cil, this snow-blower can be pur- chased by Summerside at a cost of only $3,800.
This machine is a larger unit than the new Sicard blower re- cently purchased by Charlotte town at a cost of $16,500.
Powered by a 150 horsepower
Buda gasoline engine, the machine, now at Summerside is equipped with chains and spare ire. 5 Summerside’s Mayor W. A. Cur- rie and members of the Town A Council have all seen the machine‘ Summerside. " mS:cm.m' -
A modern business and office artmg w.°rk befme 9 p‘ m‘ bufldmg is [reportedly in the Sitiinday evening, the blower work. planning Stages to be erected e throughout the night until 8 on the Sim p. in. yesterday, resumed work
again at 1 p. m., and was still working busily late last night.
Civic Election Candidates To Nominate Toclciy Today is civic nomination day in Summerside and contests seem
assured in all three wards. Mayor W.A. Currie seems likely
of call in this intervening ter- ritority.
“Consequently, because of this considerable expanse of sparsely settled territory and the lack of public transportation-in this area, Slemon Park could not form part
merside Branch
that here are only four points
tGIycIon Willis Prince Young
Glydon Wil1is_ Kenslngton was elected president of the East Prince Young Liberal Associ- ation at a reorg-anizational meet- ing held last evening in the Sum- merlea Restaurant, attended _by 125 young Liberals and presid- ed over by Mr. Charles Linklet-, ter, president of the provincial association. , ‘ Mr. J. Watson M-acN-aulghrt, Q.C., who was introduced by‘ Mr. Nei1_MacLeod,_ secretary of the East Prince Liberal As- sociation addressed the enthusi- astic gathering. He denounced the Diefenbaker Government on several counts. He stated “we are fighting an election during ‘the winter months of February and March and the blame must rest entirely on the shoulders of Mr. Diefenbaker.” Mr. MacNaught said‘the Diefen- braker Government got the best. co-operation for their leg‘isl.avtivc_ program of any government in recent years, but nevertheless he called an election when the unemployment situation is very serious, a time he stated, when there is no government to deal with emergencies.
He spoke of the unprecedented action of Mr. Diefenltiakeir In making a political speech ailter dissolution of parliament_ when none of the leaders of the other
$1,000 Damage In S'Side Fire ,
An estimated $1.000 53313595 was caused in an early morning blaze at the home of Mr. Roy Johnston, 374 Cedar Avenue, Su._m- merside. Destroyed in the fire were two chesterfield chairs, a Duncan-Fyfe table, curtains and drapes, which were in the front "room of the house.
The outbreak, which occurred at about 1.30 am. Monday morn- ing is belived to have been caus- ed by a defective lamp cord, which was plugged into an out- let located under the drapes.
The blaze was first discovered by Mr. Johnston, who smelled smoke and came down stairs to investigate. Entering the ‘front room he found the drapes and curtains in flames. I
Assisted by his son, David, Mr. Johnston managed to extinguish
ALBERTON
Mrs. O. H. Phillips, Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hos- pital.
Mr. George Williams, Alber- ton, entered the Weslteifn Hos- pital Monday evening.
Mr. Richard Jeffery. Jr.. has returned to his home in Alberton after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital at Sum- merside for several weeks.
Mr. Elmore MacKay, Alberto~n_ is a patient in the Western Hos-
“~ READ STUD w. SEARs 10
pital.
Arsenault as Chairman.
. produce
of Summerside from the stand- point of letter carrier service. This would leave some 2,079 points of call in Summerside and St. Eleanors.
“As this number of calls is still substantially short of the minimum figure of 2,500 requir- ed for the establishment of let- ter carrier delivery, it is re- gretted that no further action can be‘ taken toward mail de-
livery service at the present
time."
The meeting was presided over by the president_ Ben Champion, and was attended by over 100 members of the branch.
President Ben Champion and Past President, Dr. Hubert Mac- Neill were appointed as dele- gates to the Dominion Con- vention of the Canadian Legion which will be held at Edmon- ton, Alberta, May 25th to May 30th. It was announced that the Regional Zone Rally for East Prince will be held at the Sum- on Tuesday
February 25th with Alyre
Heads East Liberals
parties could reply. The guest speaker referred to what he call- ed‘ the most important planks in the Liberal platform. These, he said, are the magnificent scholarship program and the reduction in taxation announced by Mr. Lester Pearson a short time ago. Mr. MacNaught blam- ed the Diefenbaker Government for causing confusion and un- certainty, lack of national ac- counting and unwarranted state- ments about trade. .
He was thanked by the newly elected president, Mr. Willis.
Dr. A. _R. Granlt, president of the East Prince Liberal Associa- tion also addressed the meeting briefly, and was introduced by Mr. Linkletter. _
other officers elected to the organization were: ent Arm-and Arsenault, Egmont B_ay; secretary - treasurer. Donald MacDonald Summerside.
Directors: 3rd d-ist._ Lorraine Arsenault. Egmont Bay; -tth. Wilfred Trainor, Kinkora and 5th, Lowell Huestis, Summer- side.
Also seated at he head_table and introduced Lmklet ter were Mrs. William Small- man, president of the East Prince Women’s Liberal Associ- ation, Mrs. (Dr) Grant and Mrs. Charles Linkletter.
the blazing curtains _but not be- -fore sparks had ignited the ches- terfield chairs and table. Heat and smoke have temporarily made the room uninhabitable.
It is not known whether or not the damage is covered by insur- ance.
CHICAGO HOTELS BURN
CHICAGO (AP) —- An extra- alarm fire drove 400 tenants from two South Side hotels Sun- day as more than 150 firemen battled the blaze in below - zero weather. No one was injured in the fire, but at least 100 persons were made homeless.
SWINE BREEDERS ATTENTION
P. E. I. good Yorkshires, crossed wit h registered “Magic” Landrace will “hybrids” that will grow faster on less
feed, and give greater profit. For information con-
tact John Lea at Travel- lers Rest or phone Sum- merside 8QO1. Lea’s Magic Landrace Ranch can sup- ily highest “quality Land- race of all ages.
Sales —— Boar Service Prompt Shipment.
-V
vice-pvresid- - ‘
S’S-icle Girl Is’ Wed In Texas
The wedding took place at St. Alban’s Chapel, Dallas, Texas, on Saturday February 15th of Bonnie Darlene Linkletter, young- est daughter of Mr. Joseph Linkletter, Summerside, to James Wilson, son Mr. Mrs. J. F. Wilson of San Antonio, Texas. The groom is a graduate of A and M College and is pre- sently enrolled at the Dallas In- stituteof Mortuary Science. They will reside at 2515 Maple Ave., Dallas, Texas. ‘
t The ‘truth About Ail-Ri
A-andt
and Mrs.
and
LET'S TALK IT OVER
Choces Must Be Mode Among Desirable Activities
Everyone has heard the saying ‘too much of a good tliingf” We think it may sometimes apply in the realm of extra-curricular activity among school students. For example, this modern age brought us a multiplicity of such activities, 111 st of them health- ful, stimulating, capable of satis- factorily rounding out a boys or girl's experience in living. Per- haps, in some ways, and particu- larly to some students, ,they are as important in shaping lives as the 3 R’s and the half dozen or so outbranching of a school cur- riculum. But if not carefully controlled and rationed they can cause a student who should have a pass mark to end up with a failure.
Kipling’s “unforgiving minute" is just what he says it is. If a student takes two hours off his studies, it doesn’t matter if he is hanging around a slot machine or giving out aims to the poor,
of’ re-election by acclamation.
In the East Ward,’ Reginald Clough and Robert Dewar have signified their intention to nomin- ate for the vacancy resulting from the retirement of Councillor W.E. Jenkins from‘ civic government.
In the Center Ward W.E. Mac- Ausland, member of the present council will renominate, and will be opposed by Ray Tanton who has already filed his nomination papers at the Town Hall.
In the West Ward the retiring councillor Edgar Cannon will re- nominate, and will be opposed by Fred I-8.0 D. Arsenault.
P. C's Promise‘ Announcements
Several important announce- ments of‘ special. interest to Prince County will be made this Friday evening by Dr. 0. H. Phillips, in an address to the Progressive Conservative No- minating Convention in Civic ALI.-ditorium at Summerside be- ginning at 9 p.m., according to information from party officials last evening. .
Dr. Phillips, M.P. for Prince County in the Diefenbaker Gov- ernment. will be a nominee at the Convention, and will likely be unopposed in his renamin- agion.
his studies will stand neglected and his grades will suffer in either case. The insidious thing about it all is that parentsfind it diffi- cult to protest against their children’s spending too much time on these worthwhile extra--— curricular activities. Understand- ably they are thankful that their offspring take part in these things rather than the many unwhole- some interests ready -to engulf unwary youth.
By all means, let us continue these fine youth movements that act as buffers again-st less de- serving activities. But let’s give a little more time to striking ta sensible balance between extra- curricular endeavour. Let’s try to keep the stulents from going overboard for one good think at the expense of another.
FILM ACTOR DIES
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -— Actor Phillip van Zandt, 54, was found dead Sunday in his apartment, a bottle of sleeping pills beside his bed. An autopsy was ordered to determine the cause of death. His most recent movie role was in Around the World in 80 Days.
‘ SIGN AGREEMENT
WASHINGTON (AP) The United States signed a new eco- nomic aid agreement totalling $98,000,000 with C o mmunist Poland Saturday. This raised to $193,000,000 the total of U.S. cred- its and other assistance granted within less than a year.
;’CCF To Contest Prince County
The C.C.F. Party will have at least one candidate in Prince Edward Island in the March 31st general election according to an announcment yesterday by the C.C.F. Provincial Council.
While C.C.F. candidates may be nominated in all counties, de- pending on a decision to be made by party members at a meet- ing this weekend. indications are that the party will be nominating a candidate in Prince County where‘ some of their strongest support has been recorded in past elections.
Intetrncitionctl
, ‘ (Continued from page 1) of those who spoke at the.meet- ing. ‘
OFFICERS ELECTED
Mr. Shaw was re-elected’ as president. Other names brought in by the nominating committee include the Lieutenant-Gover- nor-as honorary president, _Miss Gladys Holman, Summerside; Mrs. Allison MacMillan, Fairview, Lt.-Col. Leo F. MacDonald, City and Di‘. L. W. Shaw, Southport as honorary vice-presidents.
Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone is the past president. Judge J. S. DesRoches of Montague is vice- president, Mrs. Basil MacDonald, Tracadie Cross is vice’-president for Queens, James Innes ‘of Souris for Kings and J. F. Arnett, Summerside for Prince.
Council Earle C. Baker, Char- lottebown is honorary secretary
and H. R. Carruthers, honorary
At 7:30
ALL SUMMERSIDE LIBERAL WORKERS
ARE ASKED TO MEET AT THE
LIBERAL COMMITTEE Rooms 1
THIS TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. 18th
‘RC
o'clock
S. HINTON. Convener.
treasurer.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Junior Red Cross Mr. Kenneth
A Barker
Handicapped Children Dr. J. P. O’Hanley
Women’s Work Mrs. E. E. Clawson
Nursing; Mrs. Lois MacDonald_
Canadian Red Cross Corps; Mrs. Benjamin Rogers
First Aid; Dr. W. Ross Stew- art
Water Safety; Mrs. Keith Lapp
Blood Donor; Mr. F. A. Jones
Campaign; Mr. William Hay- ward
Disaster; Mr. J. Donald
Volunteers; Mrs. H. L. Palmer. COUNCIL MEMBERS
Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, Pres., P. E. 1. Women’s Institutes, Alberton Mrs. B. W. DesRoches, President, P. E. I. Catholic Women’s Lea- gue, Miscouch; Mrs. Arthur Allen, Summerside; Mrs. J. A. Lawson, I. O. D. E.; Mrs. Jeanette Yeo, representing P. E. 1. Teachers’ Federation; Mr.‘ Andrew Mac- Eachern, Pres., Provincial Com- mand, Canadian Legion; Mrs. A. C. Green, Alberton; Mrs. Cecil McCarthy, Morell; Mrs. H. J. Macwilliam, 0’Leary; Mr. Alban Brothers, Cardigan; Mr. Hector Buote, Tignish; Mrs. Walter Beer, Montague; Mrs. Charles‘
Gordon Mac-
Clarence
The report was submitted by Keith Lapp of Summerside. member of the nominating com- , inittee,
'l‘ues., Feb. 18, 1958 The Guardian Page 15
Sterling Clark, Mt. Stewart; Mr. J. L. Davison, Kensmston; Mrs- F. J. DeLory. Georgetown: Mrs- McGuigan. _ River; Mrs. Bruce Stewart. 5011115 Dr. Jdhn H. MacLellan, St. Peter’s Bay.
The following were named to the central council with alternates in brackets in each case:
W. R. Shaw (F. A. S. Jones), Judge J. S. DesRoches
Hunter
(H.~ R.
REGENT
MON. - TUES. - WED.
’’King And Four
Queens” , COLORSCOPE _
ELEANOR PARKER CLARK GABLE
MacNeil, North Rusitico; Mrs.
ly following.
PROGRESSIVE coNsERvATIvE
PUBLIC MEETING,
KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL g; AUDIToRIUM
WEDNESDAY, FEB. I9iI1 0 8.00 P. M.
Mr. Douglas Jung, M. P., National President -I of the Young Progressive Conservatives will ad- VA‘ dress the meeting as will Dr. 0. H. Phillips.
The public meeting is at 8:00 p.m. and a social ' -rally of all young Progressive Conservatives be-.
tween the ages of 18 and 35 will bi-:-“held immediate-
"Uu I I llI"“
| . Most cars have always used horizontal leaf springs g g , some use ho;-izontal torsion bars I J-
Buicklsuper 4-door Riviera
y itk better in a Buick 4
I
‘ ' \ \ .. . ‘\
‘ \
I
A GENERAL MoToRs VALUR
' F°r 2 decades’ Buick has used Imthing b‘1t’EP£.i.gE1..§ 9°11 Springs at all 4 wheels for-‘better, softer cushioning;
‘ And_to_ get the most out of these buoyant springs—to bring additional solidity, balance and stability to the ride- Buick developed a. new of chassis
massive X-braced frame‘
.3
2a This exclusive Buick chassis has the-rugged roadability of a.
- 6.‘? . . / and the true-tracking steadiness of Buick’s_ Rotoflow Torque-Tube Drive
Developed and perfected by 20 years of experience with upright springs, Buick’s Miracle Chassis today turns out to
. 4»--’—*—ms . be "natura ” for replacing upright coil springs with upright air springs % It's this exclusive chassis engineering
experience that gives you in Buick the smoothest, mostadvanced. most ggperienced air ride in the world.
4
See the Patrice Munsel Show, alternate Friday nights, CBC-TV
THE’ Ann Bonn
ALLIsoN MacLEOD LIMITED
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
126 OIIMBERLANII ‘STREET
t
B-58 BUICK
M-I458D
Carruthers), J. Gordon Mac- Donald).
Auditors, H. R. Doane and Com- » pany.
7 Inn-cocci-IIInwI'IVW"'7 V"""""
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