0
‘jyery enjoyable eveninggvas I at the home of Mr. and
my; Henry Moase New Annan,
when their neices and nephews who to celebrate with them their
goth wedding anniversary. Alfred
gchurman acted as master-of- nies and called upon Mrs. Herbert Profitt to read an ad-
I
press. Mr. and Mrs. Moase were ,p1-esented with a wedding cake, rpotted mum plant, Coral jewel- I .—j
GOLDEN wrobino NW
lery and rocking chair, Mr. and Mrs. Moase thanked all for their kindness.
A S1118-song. was much enjoyed by all with Mrs. Walter Moase BS Organist and Walter Coates and Walter Moase with accord- ians. Supper was served by the ladies and all departed to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Moase many more years of wed- ded life together.
On the following night Decem-
I.Mayor Currie Signs As Town "CfSummerrside Joins APEC ..
, The campaign to enlist mem- abers in the Atlantic Provinces "Economic Council will get under- jjmy in Summerside next week.‘ Jrhe Town of Summerside be- same the first member to join Ewlien Mayor .W.A. Currie (shown =,;bove) signed an application on . _ of the Town. With Mayor 3, ‘e are Mr. Lester Jenkins, ichairman of the Trade Commit- ‘§tee,;_ C.R. MacLaggan, President iyorthe Summerside Board of
Trade and J .S. Wright, Director.
"In keeping with the occasion, ‘Mayor Currie said that he con- sidered the formation of APEC the greatest forward step taken fithe people of the Atlantic Pro- W to rain the economic level
1 A WESTERN
-tr: GUARDIAN
‘2=.._c1tiPAUo RINK Regular gflhte Saturday night. Admission I 15 cents ,
’’ RAYMOND GRANT. Optomet- - i'Ist,,wili be in his O'Leary ol- fifitegsaturday, January 25th.
ting 2.30-4.30. Evening 8-10 1). ~ '5'}. ’
I rm’ *.
. Game time 8:30 sharp.
.‘4
on!
*3-‘Morning Worship 10:45 Sunday 118300 was Evening Ser- §W1°_e._ 7:30 It. E. Coston, Pastor.
,\§_...
*1”-_
11;.
Adams.
WPERSONALS
an Ottawa.
;CIiorter-ed
. Accountants
7 I T» Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Summerside, P.E.I.
Y. “M
._ Barrister Gporge R. MacMahon, 7 LL.B.
Phone Summerside 3551 ‘
INSURANCE
‘' Fire — Auto — Casualty Sum-oer St. ,
Optometrist
E. E. Parkman opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287
summer St.
8. F. Hi to , R.O. Wmmerside, l::.‘iI3.i.r
SMALLTI/IAN'S BUILDING A. Raymond Grant,’
to that_of other provinces. He emphasized that‘ APEC deserved the active backing of everyone.
Will Attend Annual Meeting Farm Federation
Colin Waugh of Wilmot Valley. president of the Prince Edward Island and the Maritime Federa- tion of Agriculture is leaving this weekend for Montreal to attend the annual meeting of the Cana- dian Federation of Agriculture which’ is being held there during the coming week. -
J. Lincoln Dewar, secretary of the Prince Edward Island Fed-
attend the annual meeting of the C. F. A. - Mr. Dewar has been in Quebec
Nsmorou RINK Saturday.
JBDEQUE RINK Tonight Sat- “ South Shore Hockey. Lea- &&.die_.'Albany St. Pats. vs. Lot 16
‘ f — PARTY Monday, Janu- ' ; 27th. ,8 pm. Masonic Hall, .. Prizes. including
-rrizg. ggonsored by Regent
-1 l\MRK’S GUILD Pantry ’ , . Kennedys, Kensington, Sat-
" January 25th at 3 o'clock. if FUNDAME N T AL Baptist ;}Church Sunday, January 26th I
. UE Pastoral Charge. ilaitod Church of Canada. . ‘G. A. Cowper-Smith, Minis-
Service on Christian Youth , . January 20: Albany, 9:30 eque. 11 a. m.; Borden,
'« I}C.'l'l0N-- In the report 4, - _ first meeting of the sum-
" ‘-' 80«Ed Club held at the tre. Thursday evening; the
'5 Should have stated that Don 91' intructed in bridge playing
’ Lloyd Lewis and Mrs. William. Smallman have arrived lit! to Summerside, from Mon-
Frofessional Cards
. Phone 2235 »
Summerside Kensington on Saturdays)
It E. Ellis & Son Limited
Summerside _;_.jj—
°PPosrri«: GUARDIAN OFFICE Summerside
Phone 3110 ?_:
this week attending the annual meeting of the; Dairy Farmers of Canada. Also attending the Dairy Farmers meeting was Frank Jar- dine, of Wilmot Valley,’ president of the Prince Edward ,Is1and Dairymen’s Association. '
Mucblaught Returns Home ‘
Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, Lib- eral Party Federal nominee in nce County returned 'to his home in Summerside on Thurs- day night from Ottawa where he was a delegate to the national Liberal convention and remaine for several days to meet with liberal leaders to discuss politi- cal matters.
Mr. MacNaught said that he had been impressed by the num- _ber of young people in attendance at the national. convention W_hl¢Il indicated a resurgence of liber- alism in Canada.
He said he was also impressed by the part that the P. E. I. dele- gation had taken in this conven- tion where they were Prominent -in committee and resolution set- jvities.
1.... Ccincliiclates Now In Sight. In East Word
With th ‘retirement of Coun- cillor w. . Jenkins in the East Ward, two candidates have an- nounced their intention of contest- ing this ward in the forthcoming civic election on February 25th- Earlier Mr. Reginald Clow an- nounced that he intended to run in the East Ward and yesterday
eration of Agriculture, will also.
Eust Prince Junior Farmers Hold Meeting
The regular meeting of the East Prince Junior Farmers Associa- tion was held at the Department of Agriculture offices in Summer- sile on Thursday evening with the president, Glenford MacLean in the chair. Despite the inclem- ent weather there was a good at- tendance. After _ the meeting decided that a busi- ness and social meeting would be combined on the second‘ Thursday of each month. They will be held in the members’ houses for the winter. Allison and Glenford Mac-
meeting on February 13th. the group left for a tour of Mari-
«time Greenhouses Ltd. With ar-
rangements being made by a
, committee headed by Bruce Small
The proprietor, Mr. Wally Wal-
~ wyn, conducted the tour and ex-
ber 28th, neighbours and friends gathered to extend their best wishes for the same occasion and An address was read and Mr. and Mrs. Moase were presente
with a sum of money. A socia
evening enjoyed, including social- chat and a sing-song with Mrs. George Ramsay as organist. Lunch was served by the ladies. All departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Moase many more years of happiness.
ed his intention to offer. Mr. Dewar has served on the Water and Sewerage Commission for several years and was chair- man for two yeaiis.
He said yesterday that with the mechanical experience he has he felt that his services would be of considerable, value to the town of Summerside now that they own so extensive mechanical equip- ment. He is a property holder in the East Ward and during the war served for six years with the Air Force.
Up to the present there. has been no official announcement made by any candidate for the mayorality nor for the Center Ward where the term‘ of Council- lor‘MacCausland expires or the West Ward where Councillor Ed- gar Cannon’s term expires.
Preferential
(Continued {from page 2) was more or ‘less a foregone conclusion that when the new quota of 600,000 bushels was reached, shippers would be re- quired iio pay the 75 cents tariff instead of the 37 1-2 cents enjoyed under the quota.
. He said the present _.system of an intermediary tariff of _60 cents made a happy situation for Island shippers which en- abled them to still continue ship- ments to the States._ Contested regarding an ex- planation of the 60 cent tariff. Mr. Walter Sliaw,.~,w'lio acted as chairman of the Potato Gom- mittoe on the tariff discussions said he was unaware of any agraem-ent which would allow for an intermediate tariff of 60 cents. IN TOUCH WITH OTTAWA
Mr. Shaw said. he been in touch with Ottawa. concerning the matter .l)‘llt was unable to receive any clarification. Ex- pressing a personal opinion, he felt the Americans were granting the intermediate rate on the difference between the old and new quotas. He expected that when the .million bushel mark was reached the tariff as before would go to 75 cents per
cwt.
Mr. Campbell said the potato market during the past few days has firmed a hit with an advance in price .of about ten cents per bushel. Dealers are paying $1.00 per bulk 75 lbs.
He estlinated that about one
A brazen attempt to break into Ted's Canteen, Water Street dur- ing the supper hour yesterday resulted in the glass in the front door being broken, but apparently the thief was scared away and didn’t enter the canteen.
Mr. Ted Perry, the proprietor,
' meat
plained the origin and manage- required for successful flower growing. He said they sterilize the soil annually with steam, by covering the soil with tarps to raise thetemperature to 160 degrees which insures soil purification. The best results are obtained by using 20-20-20 fertil- izer and island soil is best for flowers. «
Farmers that there were only four graduates -in horticulture at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph in 1957, therefore the de- mand is greater than the men available in the field .
Canada imports 120 million dol- lars worth of flowers from Dec- ember to April. He stated that the flowers in Tampa, Florida were heavily damaged by frost recent- ly. Mr. Walwyn conculded the tour with a demonstration on packag- ing mums and ,was thanked on
behalf of the group by Urban Laughlin.
Doukhobors Seek Russian Home
MOSCOW (Reuters) -— Four Sons of Freedom Doukhobors from Bri-tish_Coliumbia. have ar- rived here to negotiate with Rus-
pf a mass move of the sect to new’homes in the Soviet Union.
“It -is true that we are here to
' talk about settling in,the Soviet
Union but it is improper for me to make a statement at this stage," delegation leader Bill Moojelsky said Thursday.
Social Credit Convention is Being‘ Planned
OTTAWA (CP)—Solon Low will seek reaffirmation as leader of the Social Credit party at a na- tional oonvention expected next fall. '
The 60-yearold leader told a rest conference Wednesday he as no intention of resigning and knows of no move to unseat him from the lob he has held since 1944. .But he sddedz» "I think it's my duty to submit myself to a convention again." Mr. Low, who receives only the $10,000 annual parliamentary sal- my and no. payment from the party, ‘said with a smile: "Any person who wants my job at my salary can have It.'' He said the convention prob- ably will be held before the end of ‘February, followed by a na- tional conference to put the fin- ishing touches on the Social "Credit platform and choose a ghairman of the national council. half the Isla.nd’s crop of about 13,000 carloads has been ship- d. The Sebago seems to be te biggest seller. The biggest market is in the export trade. The largest Canadian market is
Toronto.
Report Brazen Attempt To (- Brecik Into Ted's Canteen
was home to suppler between five and six o'clock when the attempt- ed break occurred. This was the second try by thieves in a week to enter this canteen, the culprits being frightened off the first time as well, by people living upstairs, after ripping off the door casing.
Mr. Robert Dewar also announc-
2
2 YEARS EIIN R. c. A. F.‘ A
at R. C. A. F. Station Summer- side P. E. 1. He is married to the former Eva May Brien of Ottawa and has two children, Eric, 17 and Gail, 14. W01 Gemmell was trans- ferred to_ Summerside last sum-
B.S-., O.D. _ '33 Water Stfeet, Summerside A clasp to the Canadian Forces 1 tain W. H. Swetman, Command- ’ Above Maurice Minis Menys Decoration representing twenty ing Officer of R. C. A. F. Station - 1; Wear’ two years ‘meritorious service in Summerside, P. E. 1. W01 Gem- ! BONE 3530 the R. C. A. F, was presented re- mell is the son of Mrs. A. Gem- § ' Ph°T°9l'apIle"5 cently to Warrant Offlilceél) ls? €35 Alblelrt? SItJ-r-e‘S7:‘r“‘5§”“‘;‘1'- R b tT. Gemme . .0 emme 15 , _ ' ; DI_m,}vA1gE§'£EDI0 ,§§§§§,,,.§re§. C. by Group Cap- .ployed as the Technical Adjutant B C.
mer from 407 Squadron, Comox,
considerable discussion =
Lead offered to have the next 5 Immediately after the meeting
Mr. Walwyn told the. Junior’
sia-n authorities on the. possibility all
g’ ertory."
TRANSFERRED
Mr. Robert Wright, staff mem-
although Summerside does not have an official Y.M.C.A. as such, the Green Street “Y” center, own- ed and opera.ted by the Summer-
sorship of the Y’S Men, three
. nity service projects.
ber of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Crapaud branch. has been trans- -, ferred to the Summerside branch this week. Mr. Wright joined the bank in June 1954 at Victoria, and transferred to the Crapaud branch in may of 1955. He is mar- ried to the former Gladys Villett of Hampton, and they will he tak- ing up residence in Summerside.
Mr. Wright, 22 is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wright, formerly of Victoria, P. E. 1., now residing in Ajax, Ontario.
Music Critics’ Hcive Praise I For New Opera
NEW YORK (AP)—The music critics generally agree that Van- essa. a full-length opera written by an, American and given it world premiere Wednesday night at the Metropolitan Opera House. has the beauty, style and melo- die depth to make it a major op- eratic work. ,
It was the first American opera produced by the Met in 11 years. The music was written by Sam- uel Barber. His close friend, Gian- Carlo Menotti, provided the li- bretto.
John Chapman of the New York Daily News hails the production as a work of considerable vital- ity. both musically and dramatic-
y- K Howard Taubman of the New York Times says Vanessa . . .- “is professional; it has atmosphere; It builds to a moving climax."
Paul Henry Lang of the New York Herald Tribune terms the new work “a major contribution to the international operatic rep-
Eleanor Steber sang the title role,‘,Nicholai Gedda was in the, male’ lead. Dimitri Mitropoulous conducted.
The period of -the opera‘ is in 1905. Beautiful Vanessa (Miss Ste- bsr) pines for her missing lover, Auatol éGedda). Anatol’s"son, of the same name (and also sung by Gedda) comes to ‘see what his father’s glamorous mistress is like niece, Erika. - after. a brief romance with her and falls in love with her himself,
15-_ British Ships ’ To Visit, Halifax After Exercises .
HALIFAX (CP)—Fifteen ships of the British Home Fleet that will join Canadian-navy units in an exercise in the ,Western At- lantic in March are ‘scheduled to visit here on their way home.
The British ships left ‘Portland, Eng., Thursday. They will visit the —West Indies, before the ex- ercise. .,
Meanwhife, the navy ‘an- nounced Thursday 12 ships and 20 aircraft will sail Monday for exercises in the South Atlantic.
The ships will take part in manoeuvres in Bermuda waters before starting a 10-day exercise in anti-submarine warfare. Fol- lowing more anti-sub exercises off the southern United States they will rendezvous with the British fleet and return here in mid-March. ‘ . ,
Canadian -ships to- take part in- clude the carrier Bonaventure, destroyer escort Sioux, andseven
' ships of the First and Third es-
cort squadrons.
Units of the Sixth Submarine Squadron will join the fleet for the manoeuvres. A squadron of twin-engined Trackers and heli- copters make up the 20 aircraft.
Some units of the Canadian fleet will visit Mayoort, Fort Lauderdale and Miami, Fla., and Charleston, S.C.
Commanding the fleet is Com- modore J. V. Brock, 44, of Van- couver and Winnipeg, senior Canadian naval officer afloat.
U. S. Aircraft Carrier Damaged
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The aircraft carrier Essex has been damaged by fire at sea. the U.S. Navy said Friday.
Fire broke out on the carrier Thursday when an aircraft lost its right wheel on landing and skidded into other aircraft parked on ,-the flight deck.
Curling Draw For Albert-on
Mixed curling schedule at the
Alberton Rink tonight. 7.30
No 1—Carter Vaniderstlne, Ferne Rochford. Lloyd Wilkic, Mont Hutt, Bertha Matthews, Chester Hayes, Joan Currie.
Ice No. 2—Bud Clarke, Eleanor Hutt, Harvey Hutt, Frances Cur- rie vs. Elmore M-acKay, Ruby Hut, Herber Ramsay, Stella Mc- Nevin. '
8.45
Ice No. .1—Addison Rayner, Vera MacKay, Bob Dunn, Isabel Hardy vs. Ramond Hardy, Jean Bryan. Johnston Wells, Beth McRae.
Ice No 2—Bob Profit, Alice
No Y. M. C. A.
But Lots Of Enthusiasm
January 19th.,to January 26th. has been set aside in Can- ada as national Y.M.C.A. week,
side Y’S Men's Club has been fulfilling many of the functions of a
Under the direction and spon-
Boy Scout troops, four Wolf Cub packs, and three Hi’Y groups, as well as the Y’S Menettes and the Y’s Men themselves. use the-Y Center as their meeting place and as a base for their many commu-
Y--CENTER -
The Y Center is used by some 300-400 people, with 13 meetings scheduled per week, not to men- tion many committee meetings necessary in carrying out the Y.M.C.A. program in Summer- side.
The Summerside Y’s Men’s Club, which had its beginning back in 1937, has just finished one of its busiest years in. its 21 year history.
Besides being the sponsoring body for Boy Scout troops and Wolf Cub packs, the Y’s Men sup- ply the leaders for this youth work, which includes consduiing a summer camp at Fern od. Three Hi-Y groups, begun and sponsored by the Y’s Men, have proven to be very popular with the youth of the town. Regular Saturday night dances are held by the Hi-Y groups, with Y’s Men and Y’s Menettes acting as qhaperones.
CLASSES HELD
Of late years, swimming and water safety classes have been jointly sponsored by the Y’s Men and the Red Cross, and have been instrumental in teaching hundred of youngsters and adults how to swim and conduct them- selves in the water.
The Y’s Men's nativity scene has become a familar landmark during the Yuletide season in Summerside - A reminder of the true meaning of Christmas while the patients of the Prince County Hospital are yearly treated to the sight. of their own Christmas tree, erected and decorated each year by the some group.
The hospi-tal patients also en- iloy movies at regular intervals which are brought to them by I1he,Y’s Men, and shown on the club’s projection equipment. Lit- tle League Baseball and Little
the support and leadership sup- plied by the Y’s Men as one of the sponsoring groups. Besides all these service activities, and projects -— wherever the need arises.
SUPPORT
To pay for all these undertak- ings. which must include the up- keep of the newly enlarged Y Cen- -ter. the Y’s Men annually con- duct a radio auction, fiddling and step-dancing contest, sell automo- bile , license “booster" ‘ plates, life "savers, and carry out the distribution of business circulars throughout the-town, as wen as by sponsoring an occasional movie or live show deemed toibe woiith while.
In late years, the club, has, along with other local groups, . backed «the now famous Lobster Carnival, and worked to help make it a success. ‘
From such an enthusiastic club, it is not surprising that several of its members have, at
League‘ hockey both benefit from -
In S'Side I
sists of a six-week program of social, educational and recrea- tional interest for young adults in Summerside and its surround- ing areas. Its inception has met with an enthusiastic response, and it is hoped that many more such programs will be carried out in the future.
In all their activities the Y’s Men are ably supported by the Y’s Menettes, a club made up of the wives of the Y’s Men. Besides their main project of catering to the Y’s Men at their weekly supper meeting, the Y’s Menettes carry out money-raising projects of their own, with ‘the proceeds being- used to assist in the upkeep of the Y Center and the service work carried out by the Y’s Men.
S'Side Resident Is Sentenced To Penitentiary
Joseph Francis Arsenault. 23, of Summerside received senten- ces of two\ years and three years in Dorchester Penitentiary on convictions of possession of stolen goods (vacuum cleaner) and break, entry and theft, when he appeared yesterday In County
and March.
- are available. I
A
Saturday, Jan, 25, 1958 The Guardian Page-13
Court Judges Criminal Court and Summerside Police Court for sen- tencing.
/ The two-year sentence for pos- session of stolen goods was im- posed by Judge W. E. Darby in Judges Criminal Court in the morning and the three-year term for theft was meted out by Mag. E. H. Strong, Q. C. in the after- noon in Police Court.
Arsenualt was convicted on Jan- uary 10th, in Judges Criminal Court of possession of a vacuum cleaner stolen from a car park- ed in Holmans parking lot on the evening of December 18th and be- longing to Mr. Winsor Campbell, salesman.
The theft from the Canadian Legion H me Summerside oc- curred on the morning of Jan- uary 1st when approximately $250 worth of merchandise was taken. Arsenault was convicted of the theft last Saturday.
Another Summerside man charged in the same break at the
- CAMEO
' I Kensington
Fri., Sat.,‘7:15 & 9:15. Matinee Sat. makes a sensational comeback in “THE GREATEST /LOVE”. co-starring Alexander K ii 0 x. Also serial and news.
1 pm. Ingrid Bergman.
Le ‘ ' waiting trial.
151‘;-o,nJl.s Watson MacNaughI3. Q- C. represented Arsenault in Jud- ges Criminal Court. Mr. D130. stewart, Q. C. was Crown ro- secutor in both cases.
Skating Tonight] BORDEN RINK 9-—1o P.M. ‘ Admission 25c Good Ice Good Music
Sll M M E RSI II E Tonnr (SATURDAY), 2—7:15-—9:10_
"Boy On A, Dolphin"
With Alan Ladd, Clifton
PROCLAMATION
.”Nationcil' Winter Work Ccimpaign”
F By virtue of the authority vested in me. I earnestly A request the citizens of Suninierside to whole-Iieortedly‘ “sup- port the National Winter Worklcumpaign. This campaign. spearheaded by the Federal Depurtinent of Labour is no- . clonal in scope and will continue through January. February.
_ ,'|'|iere‘ are "many iotis that you can complete more econoIniculy_ now. and you will experience less incon-. venience or delay at this time of year when slillledi ,
I
- , 'Do your pm in alleviating seasond Ilneniplovmént
‘" By having that work doiie now. You will help yourself. your, fellow citixcnfiimd by achieving a more balanced economy. the commulilty as «whole. I 0
rows or SIIMMEIISIDE
W. A. CURRIE, Mayor , ~
Webb and Sophia Loren.
one time or another, held posts in the Y’: Men's movement at district. regional. and internation- al levels.
The present distnict governor for P. E. I. is Summerside club member Frank Cameron, while another member” Charles Link. letter, was international young adult'w-ork director.
CHARTER MEMBERS
Four charter members still remain with the club. George T. Clarke, Holmiiéi, Dick mg. on, an ummers e’| Ma , Bill Currie. W
This week marks the inaugui-3. tlon of yet another Y’-s Men spon. sored group, SO-ED, which can-
Seaman. Don McKenzie, Isable Campbell vs. Hubert Campbell,
Beth Waugh. Iorne Johnston. Marion McKenzie.
9.45
Ice No. 1—Clayton Travers, Lou Tumer. Lloyd Matthews, Cora Nicholson vs. Ken Matt. he.WS. Kay Collings. Ivan Smith, Norma Gaudet. ,
Ice No. 2-—Upton Seaman, Eva Noonan, George Gibson, Ann Matthews vs. ‘J. H. Myrick, Mar-
garet Perry, Ed. Turner, Kay O’Malley,
POULTRY '
Loading fowl, chickens and capons daily except Saturday for eviscerating plant Summerside. Please book in advance. Pick up services.
' I’endIeton's
Hatchery - Kensington Phone 65-5
Perfection
am.
Central reumeries
ROME PLOWS
‘ii. PICKIIRD MACHINERY LIMITED j
CHARLOTTETOWN
x
Alberton to Souris.
Limited Charlottetown I
" Commencing February 10th on important series of Farm Meetings are designed to assist P. E. I. tumors.
’ These meetings will be held at ten ugriculturcil centres from
Present at the meetings will be an expert agrlculturlst, Mr. Sterniman from Caterpillar Tractor; Mr. Joe Tucker, Rome Plow, Georgia; rep-
resentatives from Canada Packers and Swift Canadian and Chartered Banks.
IT IS TO YOUR VITAL INTEREST TO ATTEND
CATERPILLAR ' rnnoroizs