piilpnday, Jan. 16. 1956 The Guardian. Page 9

lPower Restored To 65 Per Ti Cent Oi S'side Last Night,

About 6.3 per ceilt of the town of age of 100 kilowatts per day, ll.

The Western Guardian

'I-JIVSINCTON nlon sclionl wllll , ,.,...l,l,,.c-ii for all classes in the New l , CAR” PARTY Cllllatllun IAI- 4t'Iltml, Montlily mllmllll It 915- l "m Roma K""4Ingl0"- Mlmdiyn

--Iilllllliltlf llllh. 3530 Il.m. AdmiI- lhllled before it struck the groom.

l'liH ANNUAL Met-tins of Incl sion 50 cents. Lunch served and Summerslde had power tutored said their blazes! problem is the which was s ioriuntaite thing lot .7 tictltllc lltemorlal Churchnwill be: everybody welcome. up to Sunday night with Millm shortage (II poles although iivo czir- Ray as he was on the isde of the ' licltl iii the Church on Iucsday. ”W-H- M v--- pole that was due to come in con-

Ave., Ottawa St. and Central St. loads are expected to arrive lottuy

fronl Water St. to Argyle St. coin- E from Truro which will help to al- pieted over the weekend. Also. leviaie the sim,,m,,,'

poles have been erected on Nolre Ml; Mon-350,, said mm 8 I Dame Granville Winter. Rus- way car of diesel fuel ml. sell, Kiri-1 and the Upper part of

lslltl:iry 17th at 2.00 pm.. Every- ,m. please attend.

p0s'I'ED OVERSEAS S-L. w. T. McCarten of the headquart prs staff, R. C. A. F., Ottawa. ac-

tact with the ground.

He said that many of the poles g are not planted as firmly as usual all-ldue to the soft earth and mud re-

the. ill I hi '- t- plant was delivered tliruutzh llltllu na mmt e um whuh '5 um

Sum-Hi Notes

During the past week the stud- ents from grades nine to twelve

I ' . . ' S - ., g N . g y lied around them. Linemen itaiet .-oiilpanlcd by Mrs. MtCaltcu and: only hettause of the town I lack d n:':x:m;'"Ve5l- aggd Cl:::'QVIV:l:i':)n5LIl::: C00il9ldll0ll It'll Mil; Kfll 1'0l'l by that it is almost impossible to cricl .lit-lr lilo childl'en, Paul anti Linda; el 'trlclty went to school. with wm;k ' means "l 1””? ml ""1-'k5 ll”? 10 holes in some areas. as water

I”IC. is visiting the Island for at ccause the Higll Sclfoo' section few days pending tllclr dcparlurc lof the building is heated oy elec-

progrcssing rapidly throughout the town and hookups, being made as fast as possible ac-'

the fact that thcrc is now power, between the plant and the l)tIIIlDl

rushes into the llolcs as sin I-h0.V are dug and If the pole is not

- .. .v.- house on Harvard Strcct. utlith inn d' l l- - ' -

for Nottingham. Eng.. WIILICIIC wlllltiitily and the elementry part is cardlng to M, Ra MacK;,m.n . 9" la 93 3””l3lll9 ll '5 almwll

. yhedt the Med-C315" I L .1 g V l . el. , -V I Y I. normally pumps the fuel to tliepan impossibility to l' t l lJ)eopEIlttdIL0r III: next thiec Ye:li)is)., llIlI'(l)9flIl(”)'8T)h:l?l fdglrhehhltbhi giaidcs. linhclrstggIf';”gIU1,l,iSUn p1amsuI,(.l..-gIl':3tUBLE WIT" P”.-is lpr;t,lf;'1I:y' qh .l. .p in 3 M I wliiic here. they are the guest of trip the afternoon the periods were visor stated last evnieng that lost A rattler harrowiiig I-xp.-ix.-;.i-o'iiig ll1HlaII0t:";ITl:I:tinlil'l0lI "'5' fw" Mrs. Mt-Carlcns brothers y I-red psliortciled and no homework was Sunday the Suniniei-sidc I-Jlt-ctric bgfell Ray Jeffry, 3 summe,-5,d,, m me Mme mi H29 l(':m'”5,?l'I"1'f'y Ind -lvsfllll DaVl-5"" '1 K”"5l'll1l0ll:8SSlElled- l-lsht Plant was only Pl'0'lllClfll: 55 lnenlall Saturday. when it iieiilyia wcek if equipment .5 3.-.:ii..i,i',

and her sister Mrs. Andrew John- stonc. Lung River. They still from Halifax on Jan. 21 on the Fran rental for Southampton.

Tile girls ”Beta" club of Hi-Y's sale of pennants was such a suc- cess and because of the extra de- mand, another set of orders in be- lng readied to send away again. Anyone desiring to ordr I Dell- nant may do so by contacting Glenda MacLean or any other. "Beta" member.

That is all for now but next week hoping things will be back to normal in town and school. I hope to have more news on school happenings for you.

Auxiliary Power For Tyne Valley Hosp. If Needed

Concern has been expressed by residents of Tyne Valley in regard

ii”...

A view of the ()'I.eai-y skatiiigl rink which collapsed under I ter- riflc weight of ice during the re-

cent storm. About forty feet of the rink in the front portion of the building fell on to the ice and

......s................., ..-. ... .

O'Leary Asiwoor Unit

,lfVelll.l' feel ill llit- tar end. The Innis was built about thirty years I10 and pit-st-iit plans are to use

to the auxiliary power unit being used at the hospital in Tyne Val- ley.

As a result of discussion with Rod Cross officials at Summersida an announcement was made by

Former Tignish Man Heads Transit Unit

An issue of the Boston Globe early this week records the pro-

Contlnued from tulle 3

RESOLUTIONS OF

tion is on an in iite basis both

FARM ESTABLISHMENT whereas capital costs in setting up farms have become very high. whereas. other, areas and

lypcs of employment offer attract-

kilowatts. but since that time hadf Jumped their output on an over-

')I8ilIed pole on which he was work-;

lliiillly culnstances.

ing started earthword. it

and barring any ullforseen cir.

5.

till" anti Mrs. Allan .Vial'till, Chat inttetovvtl. spent the 25th and 36th

Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs lGeorgc llentlcrson. l 4

it all an out door link for the viliili-r , and build a new one next year. week I” P”'5'9" 59l'VW95 ll" ll"?

Bedeque area were conducted as follows: Tllestiay evening Jun. .li'(l,i

NevvTTeIephone Link Forv S'side Tested After Two

motion of Ralph C. Harper of Bos- ton, formerly of Tignilh. to the position of Supervisor-in-charge of the Wateitown-Cambridge-Arllng ton district of Boston, of the Met-

Xir. Ewen Nicholson. chairman of the Summeralde Red Cross Disso- ter Committee. He stated that ur- rangements were being made to supply the Stewart Memorial Heal-

as to commodity and condltions.lions to our young people, and therefore be it resolved that this Whemi-'l ll 1! 0! Vital hIlP0"Ill99 meeting commend the Federationl to the economy of this Province of Agriculture for its action in at- W keel? the land in production, ' kmlmng to have price supports therefore be it resolved that that Two blltliiiii-r.iilc

iMen Make Hazardous Climb

nieii, Sonny supplement

North Bedeqtte United Church with the pastor Rev, J. K. Campbell in charge and Rev. G. A. Cowper- Smith delivering the address. We-du neslay evrlting Jan. 4th. Central, Bedeque United Baptist (.'hui'ih,j with Rev. C. A. Britten in charge and Rev. . K. Campbell giving lnel address and on Jan. 5th. Betleutie ,United Church when Rev. (1 lCowper-Smith led the service and ll”. pjg. Rev. C. A. Britten gave the ml-

or replace

l Make Progress -

In Rebuilding

Telephone Lines

Tclcplloile iliicmt-ll coiilliiiietl the gigantic task of rebuilding llnvs and restoring service nvpr eh. weekend. with crews working in un- I9"0ll3l damn rain.V weather that has continued unchanged for the past twelve days.

Progress as of last night show- ed that poles had been replaryl extending east from Summersldt to I point two miles beyond Borden, and long distance telephone lines had been rebuilt in an area ox- tending out of Suminerslde for I distance of three miles.

. ...o.w.... --.. .. -....-..-d.....w-..qi--w:v , I-7-6'?"-' 5-3" -..-.... .. -A-ate...-n-ii.-.euee.n-.s.-u-.. - . .. . .. .

th Centre It Tyne Valley with an l'0P0m-ll1Tl'lM" Authority. avpued nccordhm to . known (m.glProvinciiil Government be urged. Hueslis and ll:-y Durant, made aimont Bay ullit which is lion in. dress. All the services were tit-ll- Four additional crews were

This organization was formerly known as the Boston Elevated which Mr. Harper joined as a motorman in 1917. eventually be- ing promoted to the position of In- structor Inspector. a position which he retained until his present Ip- pointment. .

Mr. Harper is a son of the late .lohn C. Harper and Mrs. Harper. He visits his mother at the old home in Tignlsh every summer, an event to which he looks forward with much pleasu e.

auxiliary unit from either M. F. St-hurman or Morrison and Mac- Rae. Ltd.

This will only be done in the event of an emrgency or break down of the equipment now being used at the Tyne Valley Hospital

”S'I'RATI-JGIC AIR COMMAND" AT CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE

The cloud of secrecy surround- ing the world's most awesome striking force is dramatically lift- ed by Parlimotlnt's tremendously, vitsl film "Strategic Air Com-1 n-land." which thundcrs across the screen of the Capitol Theatre. The closely guarded gates that until re- cently remained shut to the public have swung open to give the nation its first full-scale look at the in- credible planes and men of our top-secret atomic air arm.

So important is this story. that Paramount cast it with six of its brightest stars -- performers who by their proven dramatic ability were certain to give the movie- (oer an ext-itingly revealing yet realistic, true-to-life portrayal. Heading the top-flight list are James Stewart and Jtlilc Allyson, and co-starred along with the two sweethearts of "The Glenn Miller Story" and "The Straiton Story" are Frank Loveiny. Barry Sullivan. Alex Nicol and Bruce Bennett.

No more stirring group of enter- tainers has ever been teamed in a single motion picture. and judg- ing by the ovcrwlielmingly enlhus- They carried messages of vari- lastlc reactions of some of the most ous kinds including the report of distinguished audiences ever to pre- l A fire to the Fire Hall after it had View I film drama. no finer orlbecn reported to the Police Station. lion gripplngly authentic motion l The Scouts also assisted the police picture has ever been made. lln a great many ways.

Out Our Way By J. R. Willia

B5.SCI SOTRMAN

mull for designated prodilcts. (Prince - Queens - Kingsl. Mov- ed by R. MacDonald. Seconded by. Geo. MacDonald.

CONGRATULATIONS TO POTATO CHAMPIONS

Whereas Messrs. Sylvester Mc- Auley of Campbell's Cove and An- selm MacDonald of East Baltic were respective winners of the world's championship for potatoes at the Royal Winter Fair and the championship at the Maritime Win- ter Fair, be It resolved that the congratulations of this meeting be xtended to those gentlemen upon the honour brought to the Province. (Prince - Queens - Kingsl. Mov- ed by A. Henderson. Seconded by Mrs. W. Lank.

POTATO TARIFFS

Be it resolved that we continue to press for equalization of tariffs on potatoes with the U. S. A. at present minmum rates. (Prince - Queens - Kingsl. Passed. Moved by c. Waugh. Seconded by Gt?o.l MacDonald.

UNIFORMITY OF TIME ACT

Resolved that this Prince County Federation of Agriculture meeting, in annual session at Summerside go on record in demanding one uni- formltime for'Prii1t'e Edward Is- Llnd and that time to be Atlantic Standard. Furthermore. we strong- ly urge our Government at the next sssion of teh Legislature to make the necessary amendments to the Uniformity of Time Act. to make it enforceable. tPrlncel. Pas- sed. Moved by Roland MacDonald. Seconded by C. Waugh.

MARKET INFORMATION

Whereas accurate daily market information is of value to potato growers and whereas the Potato Marketing Board would appear toi be the proper source of such in-l formation. therefore be it resolved

Summersido 1 Boy Scouts Wore Prepared

The Boy Scouts of Summerslde have been providing oiltstanding service during the present emer- gency resulting from the disastrous three day storm that left the town, without electrical communication' service.

Beginning promptly Saturday two or three Scouts were on duty at the Police station at all times.

As conditions in the town began to Improve and services steadily restored they did night duty only.

Their main task was to serve as runners in the 'delivery of mes- sages. This was an important task. particularly in the beginning, as there were very few telephone connections working.

ms

to proceed with the establishment of a "Farm Settlement Policy". Moved by Allison Profitt, seconded by Gregory Mclnnis.

THANKS TO PRESS

Rcsolvcti the thanks of this org- anization be expressed to the Guardian Publishing Company. the Patriot Publishing Company and The Joui-iiai Publishing Company for publicity and courtesles extend- ed during the year. Moved by A. Henderson. seconded by Roland MacDonald.

THANKS TO RADIO

Resolved that the thank,s of the Federation of Agriculture be ox- pressed to the Island Radio Broad- casting Company and to the Gulf Broadcasting Company for the pub licity and courtesies extended throughout the past year. Moved by Colin Waugh, seconded by R. MacDonald.

WOOD ISLAND FERRY

Be it resolved that the Feder- ation of Agriculture press for the operation of an extended ferry service operating between Wood Islands and Csriboo, such exten- sion to cover December and Jan- uary or until such time as cori- ditions prohibit. Moved by Geo. MacDonald, seconded by R. Mac- Donald.

EXTENSION ON LOANS

Whereas many Island farmers are facing extreme difficulty "in meeting their obligations this fall. be it resolved that the Federation of Agriculture seek to have exten-

ldarlng climb to llle top of thel lsummerside uiiii-r tower stood- pipe, 200 feet allay? sea level, in strong wind and rain yesterday afternoon. amt s-iii-rt-ssftllly comp- leted the install.-itioii of an antenna device near the top of the tower by which It-lcplioiie engineers made tests iilili-li they described as "very proiiii.-iiig", .

The tests hcing conductetl on this expen'menIeil equipment tire designed to establish a high ire- quency radio link between Sum- merside and a similar station loc- atcd on a high Dflllll near lVIOn('i0n, in the hope of bring lible to oper- ate twelve telephone circuits on

this system. Buying the iumitg wind and cold rain. I-luestis and Durant

made the perilous climb to the top of the tower. each carrying a con- siderahle load of equipment nec- essary for the installation. of the antenna device which they hauled into position after securing them- selves by means of safety belts a short way from the top of the towering stnndplpe which stands on the highest point of land in the Summerslde area just north of the town. and which can be seen for many miles in all directions. With the antenna secured near the top of the tower the two men returned safely to the ground where encouraging tests with the Moncton station were conducted by Raymond Wilson. radio engin- eer of Halifax: Ian MacLeod. equip ment and maintenance supervisor of Halifax? and R. Mcwililains, technical assistant. Halifax.

operative due to poles liaving liti-n attended-

destroyed along the seiciiii-on

miles of lines that ctlllnct-1 the On Christmas Day at 11 a in. transmitting unit with the sum- -1 radio was set up in the Bctleiiuc me.-side "rm-9, Luiitcd Church and at the UDPIIIIIE Rebuilding work. h u we v e r. of the Church service. the lnessugc continuing along this line uliort-, the Queen d0llVeTPd W35 ll9&ll'il. 500 pales will have lg be feplat-(xdul following which the regular Sefiicfr but it will be many days at liestlwas conducted by the Pastor. Rel" , before service can be restored on G- A C0WP9F'Sml1ll- HE Plll?lll'll9dl this system. ion the Theme "Crowded 0ut';

operation of a tinit located at sum- l merside would be extremely iin- '

portiinl oi telephone officials and;!le said we must be efficient if the Dllhllc. P3l'll0l-llarly 81 this? we are to survive in agriculture.

limit The terms are getting larger, both in Canada and U. S. A.. con-

tinued Mr. Clay with the nveragel farm in United States is 287 acresi a rise of nearly 50 per cent in the last twenty years.

East Prince Junior

Farmers Hear Talk

on Livestock Breeds Later he talked on livestock breeding and stated that in the

The regular semi-monthly meet-, Island of Jersey there hasn't been ing of the East Prince Junlorl any outside animals imported thcrc Farmers Organization was heldiin the last 300 years: hence the Friday night at Department of-Jersey cattle look alike and there Agriculture Board Room. Sum-lis uniformity in the breed. mcrside with vice-president Junior Mr. Clay. congratulated the East Colwlll in the chair. Roll call for Prince Junior Farmers for their the next meeting will be answerediorganization. It used to be people by "The greatest inconvenience thelcouldn't get on their feet and con- sleet storm caused us". duct is meeting. Another noticeable The guest speaker for the evcn- weakness was they wouldn't talk ing was Mr. H. W. Clay. Charlotte until they got outside the door. town, who is senior livestock ficld- "Organizations such as yours are man with the Department of Ag- elubling young people to express riculturt-. themselves in public in a capable "What will the agricultural be In manner."

I976". asked Mr. Clay” "We will- The speaker was thanked by Ur- likely be saying then. that tliings:ban Laughlin.

have changed more in the last ten Next meeting will be held in two

As a result of the strong signal received in the tests a more cf- ficlent antenna will be brought to

alons arranged for Farm Improve- ment Loans Act.. Farm Lonnl Board payments and bank notes. Moved by Mrs. W. Lsnk. seconded by A. Henderson.

EGG AND HOG FLOOR PRICES'

Be it resolved that the present

1 floor price on hogs and eggs based daym ' summerslde

Summcrside to replace the one tested yesterday. and while comp-l any officials cautiously stated that the tests would have to be about ninty-five percent perfect to be considered satisfactory. the xuc-1 eessful installation of such a s.Vllt-1 cm at or near the site of yt-ster-; tests. woilldl

years than in the previous fifty."lweeks time.

DRY CLEANING

Now operating as usual but telephone

l This Kind of laxative

Will

Attend

Mr A. H. Hubley, Director for Canada leaves John, N. B. where he will -ittend the four day annual meeting of tltel association. Mr. Hubley, who is manager of Perfection Dairy inl Summerside. is completing a two-l

ycar tern of office on the Dlrector- &uinnlii"roeTiia.auI

ale of the Dairy Farmers of Clin-

panied by Mrs. Hubley, trip to Saint John.

on the

The successful installation aild Illslllll his 59111100 Oil Lllk8217- 3-9 Pi 15' 1' M "IE On” F”m'”,”Il today for SRIIIIIF rjngg gumon

an 3 at or nnpgncr do; without

brought in from the mainland dur- ing the weekend, making a total of 13 telephone crews working here from outside the Province. Two more cable splicing crews also or- rived on Saturday to assist thou already working here. Meanwhile, local lines are being rebuilt and services restored as quickly as possible to sum - side. and work is also proceeding on the line to the telephone Nb at Egmont Bay. I.

yacxacnsi

W ii-:s.t-a.”e-we dy urine, irritating puugu, lg! of energy dB to K!

lads Executive. He will be lccom- BIlddo::troubluI.I!y onnxzu lightning-

Ch satisfaction or lllllnl

.--.............-.....-.1

YOIIR OIIILI WILL LIKE

Ex-Lax is effective, bin in I gentle way. It won't weaken or upset your child. It won't make her feel bad all-rwsrda. ,

- if: not too strong!

I-In-Lax can be given In ybcr children with complete noni- iloni-.e. It has I fine chocolate Instr. and its action is dependable and thorough.

-D's not toe nail!

I-in-I.u is one laxative that avoids extremes. It works gently and aim-tivsly at the some mm. In -that words. I-2:-I.n in

- Ibo Happy Rodi

EX-LAX

l l

I Professional Cards

Chartered

Accountants

T. Earle Hickey Canadian Rank of Commerce Building

. Summersidc. P. E. 1. Phone 313

INSURANCE R. E. Ellis ill Son Limited Flu - Auto - Cslunlty 3 summer St. Snmmenih

Optometrist

Iii. Ill. Parkman :5t.D.. n.o. ONE 3237

nIi:dl:N'r THEATRE 31.08. In-or It. stunn

B. F. llnnfor, R.0. susnonlle. P.E.I. - Phone Sill KALLMANS BUILDING

A. Raymond "Grunt. in Water sit-eel snmue

l l

- nil! thus Maurice Mill's Man's W01 PHONE mo

that the Potato Board be urged to,on Montreal or Toronto is unsat-lmc" mm ' tmnsmml" and "' "D cl ' -' I

ublicize twice weekly the potato pricu. Moved by George MacDon- ald. seconded by D. MacLeod.

HUNTING-FISHING LICENSE Resolved that this meeting urge the Prince Edward Island Feder- ation of Agriculture to oppose the proposal to Impose license fees on- fnnners for hunting and fishing.

isfactory to the producer. therefore be it resolved that those fhor prices be changed to be the floor

price at the local packers or grati- '

ing station. Moved by Roland MacDonald. seconded by A. Hend- erson. PRICE SUPPORT

Whereas the Price Support Act

lceiving telephone radio range stat- .ion similar to the one It Ellmont ,Bay could be established here to

O'Leary Legion Elects Officers

The annual meeting of the 0'-.

not in service, For your cleaning or press- ing requirements contact us through our driver or any member of the staff or drop your clothes in at the plant.

Fast efficient service - As always