The Tignish area Liberal women's Association held their mt meeting Thursday night in we _Canadian, Legion Home at ,TjgniSh. The’ organization was “med the previous week with
Although a sum of money and jwme merchandise was stolen in I; break into the Tignish Co-Op- Terative Store Thursday night, the ‘main purpose of the intruders seemed to be to cause as much damage as possible.
The entire store presented a scene of destruction yesterday
WESTERN GUARDIAN
FOR SUPER Kem-Tone, Kem- Glo,—and a full line of Canada paints, Summerside Hardware; in sumiiierside.
RAYMOND GRANT, Optome- trist will be in his O’Leary Office Saturday March 22nd. K
SALE of home cooking. Ken- sington Presbyterian Ladies, in aid of the mid week groups at Kennedy’s store March 29th, at 3o’clock.
FOR SUPER Kem-Tone, Kem- Glo,-and a full line of Canada paints, Summerside Hardware, Summerside.
MEETING OF THE Conserva-
| tivecommittee and all workers
of the Kinkora Poll. In school
basement Saturday, March 22nd. 8.00 o'clock.
,WRONG PICTURE —With the ‘story on Friday about George Key,f,Ir. being elected president oft,,,=Smnmerside' Y’s Men's Club‘:'the.‘Guardian inadvertantly ' tlié picture of Geoi-ge_Key
KEINSNGTON RINK Ito: Illglltji ‘Saturday first game best"-Slout of 5 series for R. S. Humphrey Trophy. Springfield Royals, vs. Kensington Bom- hers; Game time 8.30.
BEDEQUE rink tonight Satur- day, pinterinediate “C” Island championship hockey, 3rd. Game best ‘out of 5 Lot 16 Rangers vs. Sher Brooke Meteors game time 813. m. Sharp. Admission 35-50. If"Lot 16 wins trophy will be Presented at end of game.
DRILL REACHES 3,678 FEET ~IInperial Oil's crew Thursday 1 laced their big drill through an- ‘ 0_er 172 feet of the Island’s Eltllst, to bring the total penetra- llon effected thus far at Welling- ln No. 1 to 3,678 feet. Drilling lllliervisor, George Kirkpatrick, Mcords the new depth at 8:00 .3. each morning. The showing with the type of rock for- ~ llalingp encountered.
§ERsoNAIs
Robert Broderick of the , n’s Own Rifles arrived from_ eary. Alberta, Thursday even- ‘ to spend a thirty-day leave "1Ill_.l!is parents, Mr. and Mrs.
‘ mmefick, Alberton.
Ipfessional Cards
. Chartered - Accountants Hickey & Co.
dian Bank of Commerce ‘ - Buildin >..3ummersIde. P.E.I. Barrister George R. MacMahon, ' LL.B.
Water st. Summerside j 0 Kensington on Saturdays) , Phone Summerside 3551
y I INSURANCE
,, Ml. Ellis & Son Limited ‘ss e - Auto -- Casualty _ “i’EflT
V ‘ Optometrists
E. E. Parkman IL ‘* (git. 1)., 12.0. H N IgPPosiri«: G%A}I3tlII”I2z§l7\J OFFICE “miner St. Summerside
i I I
p B. F. Hunter. R-.0. flnerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116
.SMALLMAN's BUILDING : 5- Raymond Grant.
B.Sc., 0.1). 233 "Water Street, Summerside llbove
Maurice Mill’s Men’s ear.
W ‘‘ ’ PHONE 3530
' Photographers
7 READ STUDIO 0. w. SEARS
8 Phone 2235 1’
TIGNISH WOMEN'S LBERAL GANIZATION
senator Elsie Inman as guest speaker. Members of the execu- SEATED: Mrs. Alfred‘Gillis, 1st vice-president; Mrs, Wilfred Shea, president; Mrs. Amhuir
morning with glass dis ters turned upside down and mer- chandise scattered from one end of the large building to the other.
Canned goods, bread, tea, 20 to were 40 dozen eggs, costume jewellery, to he
watches and countless
DesRoches. BACK ROW: Mrs. Angela Mioc, Miss Josephine Gaudet, Miss Ann Gaudette, Mns. Roy MacLeod, secretary-treas- urer.(Photo By F. Weeks)
Vandalism AppearsCI1ieI lObiec’r In Tign_iSI'I Break,
play coun- silver was taken from the till
and a number ‘of cigarette light- ers, watches, bracelets, and cos- tume jewellery and two clocks among the articles known stolen. Damage was esti-
other mated at well over a thousand
articles were strewn throughout dollars.
the store. A new counter scale and a
Entry was made bylbreaking the glass panel in the front door and
large floor type till were damag- releasing the lock. ed beyond repair with a meat The Alberton R. C. M. Police cleaver. About $5_0,00 in bil1s,.and are investigating. '
Dr. O. H. Phillips Outlines A Diiefenlooiker Achievements
Attendance at a public meeting reportedly filled the Tyne Valley hall last evening where Dr. 0. H. Phillips, Conservative candidate in Prince County, spoke on some of the achievements of the Diet- enbaker Government.
Introduced by W. Chester S. MacDonald, provincial president of the Young Progressive Con- servative Association, Dr. Phillips said that health insurance which was originally planned to go into effect in January 1959, has now been moved ahead, and those provinces that have signed the agreement will have health in- surance in the next few months.
Referring to the increase from $1,000 to $2,000 per hospital bed,/ Dr. Phillips pointed out that this is applicable to Tyne Valley in the event they should wish to ex- pand the size of their hospital.
He spoke at length on the agri- cultural price support bill, and reiterated that, in spite of Lib- eral attempts toghold price sup- pots under the new bill to 80 per- cent fothe last 10 year's average prices, the bill specifically states that price supports must be in accordance with the advisory board’s recommendation, and must bear a direct relationship to the cost of production, and
could be well in excess‘ of 100 to
125 percent of the average price of the last ten years. , He stated that potatoes can be added to the price support bill at any time on the request of the farmers, at which time. the ad- visory board will take into con- sideration the average price and the cost of production, and ‘set the floor price of this commodity. Dr. Phillips. replylng I0 3 statement made by a Liberal spokesman, that P.E.I. members had not been active in the House of Commons in- seeking to have potatoes added to this support bill, said that through his (Dr- Phillips’) appeal in the House of Commons, an Islander had been appointed to the advisory_ board. In concluding, Dr. Phillips ask- ed‘for the support of average Canadians for _the .D1efenbaker ‘Government which is made IIP of average Canadians, he Said. and which has governed to the
CANADA
SEALED TENDERS addressed
t th undersigned, and endor- szd ETENDER FOR WHARF EXTENSION, Baie _ Ste Anne. N.B.”, will be received the office of the Secretary, until 3.00 _m-_ ,E.D.S.T.) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968. _ ‘ _
Plans and sPeClf”1°3Jl1°11 03“ be seen and forms of tender ob- tained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department _of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario, 3} the office of the Dis>t'r1_ct Englneetl‘, Department of Public Works, P. 0 Box 279, 93 Canterbury St., Saint John, NB.. and at the Post Offices at Baie Ste Anne and Newcastle, N.B_
To be considered each fender must be accompanied by 8 _S?C' urity in the form of a certified cheque or Bonds as specified in the form of tender and made 01! the printed forms supi31i€*d by me Department and in accord- ance with the conditions set f°%1,1et1i§:§;nrtment, thmugh the ciijef Eiigineer’s office (H. & R‘) or through the undersigned,
r through the office of the Dis- Erict Engineer at‘ Saint Jolin_ N B will supply blue-Prints and specification of the wo1‘1§'-
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted‘
ROBERT FORTIER. Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. _ Department of Publil<é58Works, Ottawa_ March 20, t
benefit of all Canadians. OTHER SPEAKERS
Mrs. Evelyn Lidstone spoke briefly ‘and stated that the ladies are becoming more and more in- terested in politics, and espec- ially in good government, as wit- nessed by the large, group of women present at the meeting, as well as at all other meetings throughout the country.
Mr. Frank Bryan‘ spoke in glowing terms of Dr. Phillips and his capabilities, and stated that although supporters of the Lib- eral Party were pleading for sup- port for their candidate they have not as yet given one concrete reason why the voters should sup- port the Liberal Party.
Dr. George Dewar, M.L.A. re- ferred to bluff and misrepresenta- tion being presented by the Lib- eral Party in this campaign.
He said that the Premier of this Province apparently did not realize when he was receiving
good treatment from Ottawa
because he had been receiving such outrageous treatment from the previous Liberal Government for so long.
More RocIoIs- - Need Completion In First Prince
In this list of roads,-mentioned by Prosper Arsenault (Liberal First Prince) needing complet-
ion during the year 1958-59, the following were omitted in yes-
- three hundred at the Parish Hall on Wednesday even-
= Fred White, Raymond Ahearn,
Dr. 0. H. Phillips, Conserva- tive candidate for Prince County, addressed an audience of over Tignish
mg.
The first speaker, Hubert Gau- det of Tignish, ridiculed the Is- land Premier for his rash state- ments in the Legislature and re- minded the audience that the Conservatives brought in the Old Age Pension increases and other social welfare legislation.
Henry Wedge, president 5th
West Prince in particular. He said that a Provincial election would be welcome. He referred to the large audiences attending Conservative meetings all across Canada and also made reference to the increase in Old Age Pen- sions and charged the Liberals with false propaganda in con- nection with these pensions over the years. “Maritimers will not soon forget”, he said, “the way the Liberals spurned our request for a fair share of revenue.”
District of Prince, was emphatic in his condemnation of the road condition in Prince County and
'Tignish Audience Told That . More Conservcitives Show Up
In his address Dr. Phillips stated his pleasure at the much larger attendance than the meet- ing held previous to the last elec- tion.
‘LARGE WORK FORCE Referring to unemployment he said the percentage is not as high as it was two years ago but the working force is increasing 400,- 00 yearly.
Regarding Dominion - Provin- cial relations he continued, if the Pearson plan is put into effect, Prince Edward Island will be receiving less than they are now. Frank Bryan extended thanks to the supeakers and commended the Conservative Government for making available twenty-five millions of dollars for the Mari- ‘times.
Other speakers were Eric Jets- some, Mrs. James Gallant, pre- sident of the P. C. Women‘s As- sociation, Tignish; Mrs. Donald Lidstone, provincial president, and Hubert Gaudet.
Following the meeting refresh- ments were served and Mrs. Kenneth Fraser entertained on the piano. .-
Lack Of Ice Delayed Harbor
Survey Plans
> The Alberton Institute Hall was Packed to capacity Thursday evening to hear Dr. Orville H. Phillips. Prince County Conser. va_tive candidate and other pro. m-men‘? Speakers, and to take part in a social evening and dance following the political ad. dresses.
Speakers were Lloyd Matthews, O_’Leary; Hubert Gaudet, Tig- nish; Frank Bryan, Alberton; and Chester MacDonald, Sum- merside. Don Campbell, presid- ent of the West Prince Conserva- tive Association presided and in- troduced the speakers.
In keeping with the policy car- ried out a similar event prior to to June 10 election, speeches were kept to a minimum and the main part of the evening de- voted to musical entertainment and doncing. ,
N0 ICE
Dr. Phillips discussed proposed improvements to harbor and docking facilities at Alberton South and said that the $100,000 already voted was to get the work under way and was not ex- pected to be’ sufficient to have the job completed. It had been hoped to carry out tests through the ice this winter but owing to lack of ice this work will be done during the summer. If dredging is required it will be done by the Dept. of Public Works. SHIPPERS INTERESTED
He noted that the secretary of the Alberton and West Prince Board of ,Trade had already re- ceived requests for information from pulp and potato shippers, and announced that a complete hydographic survey of the inner harbour would be «carried out this summer.
Hubert Gaudet said that des- pite apposition rumours to [the contrary fish uprices have been higher in Tignish this summer than for the two previous years. Music was provided by Messrs
Henry Myeijs, Jack Barrett and Erskine Murphy.
REGENT
Friday - Satiirda-y ”RcIiIs I-nto
MONDAY. NIARcH
terday’s report of Mr. Arsen- ' ll ault’s speech on the Draft Ad- Lamarle dress. . 9
The roads requiring complet- John Pay“ ion asl seen by lMr. Arsfengult are ” _ ” as fo ows: a ance o 3JSCl11Tl' peque Road; balance of Mil1’s Llne Roald; balaligiced off Butcheg 3:! Leo Gm-cey Ho gson oa rom uo s corner to Gallaiit’s corner; Jerry Bowery Boys Road.
- -
PROGRESSIVE ‘CONSERVATIVE RADIO BROADCAST
SATURDAY. MARCH 22- 5:55— 6:00--Dr. L. K. Zielinski
I2:35—I 2:45—Dr. "Orville Phillips
24-
MONDAY.
by Saturday, April 5th. $3.00 per couple
Couples only
Dress Optional
ANNUAL EASTER BALL I CANADIAN LEGIPN HOME 1 Kensington
Phone Kensington 109 for reservation by Thurs- day, A ,il 3rd and obtain tickets from manager
APRIL 7th
Music by Mellowaires
Dancing 9:30-1 a.m.
Buffet Lunch
VALUABLE TRADE
Canned salmon was first ex- ported from Canad~a’s Pacific coast fisheries in the early'1870s. an area of 25,300 square miles.
Plan Red Cross Disaster Unit In Borden Area
The organization of a Red Cross disaster services unit for Borden was discussed at a meeting held in the Canadian Legion Hall at Borden Monday evening.
Gordon MacDonald, Provincial Chairman of Red Cross Disaster Services, Robert Younker, A De- puty Chairman and Miss I. Ar- senault, Provincial Red Cross Commissioner, met with an en- thusiastic nuclus steering commit- tee representing the citizens of Borden. '
It was decided to hold a fur- ther meeting next Monday eve- ning, when it is hoped a final decision will be reached.
Alberton Lady Dies Suddenly
.The death of Mrs. Alfred Gionet occurred suddenly at Alberton just after midnight on Thursday.
A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simon Avery, she was born at Alberton South seventy-nine years ago and has been a life- long resident of that community.
She was a kind and good neigh- bour, always ready to lend a help- ing hand.
Besides her husband she Is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. John Skerry (Florence) and two sons, Joseph and‘ William, all of Alber-
ton South. There are ten grandchildren
K
and fifteen great grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at the Sacred Heart Church Monday morning at half-past nine. Inter- énent will be in the church ceme- ery.
S’Side Man Dies Suddenly In Hospital
Immediately after entering the lobby of Prince County Hospital where he was about to be ad- mitted to hospital for treatment of a heart condition, 44-year-old Clarence Joseph Strongman, of 173 Rogers Lane, Summerside, was stricken by a heart attack and died immediately, about noon yesterday.
Mr. Strongman had resided in Summerside where he was em- ployed with M. F. Schurman Co., Ltd, for many years.
Transferred from the hospital to the Bowness Funeral Home after his sudden death yesterday, the funeral service will be held from the Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Sunday, with Interment in the People’s Cemetery.
St. Mark's AYPA To Enter Drama,
The regular meeting of the St. Marks A.Y.P.A. was held in the Parish‘ Hall, Monday evening, Mrach 17th. The meeting opened with Hymn 779 followed by pray- ers and Bible Parable led by Rev.
Ingraliam; the parable of Ten
' NEW RoAoSARE TO BE BUILT. ' SALARIES TO TEACHERS .INcREAsEo. ' OUR MUNICIPALITIES TO RECEIVE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE.
Sat_ March 22, 1958"I‘lie Gm-aian. Page 15
Virgins.
Rev. Ingraham reported on hav- ing purchased the tape for the re- corder. It was decided on April 28th each member will be respon- sible for a two minute speech on whatever subject they wish to choose at which time it will be recorded. Three other members were appointed to assist the Pro- gramme committee.
It was decided to have the Dra- ma Festival pu-t on in Summer- side, the date to be set.
In regard to the contribution to the Sunday School by.Post and Radio, it was decided ‘by an un-
animous date that half would be sent to Charlottetown and the oth- er hald to missionary projects all through the financial decision is left to the local council. Collec- tion was taken. It was moved by Linwood Gill, seconded by Wayne Harrington, the meeting be ad- journed. After this, Rev. Ingra- ham gave a further outline on “our later study.” Lunch brought the evening to a close.
IMPORTANT POST
The office of Speaker of the British house of commons goes back to the 14th century.
A native of Port Hill, the late‘
Shaw.
i|'MPULL|N'i FOR PHILLIPS , on PRINCE
,AND|DON’T
I MIND TELLING YOIIMY .REASON...
AND ALL THIS FROM A PROVINCIAL GOV'E_R'N-MENT THAT WAS PRACTICALLY BANKRUPT ABOUT A YEAR AGO . . . WEL.L, IT WASN’T HARD TO FIGURE THAT ANY MONEY THEY HAVE CAN ONLY BE THE SPECIAL’ GRANT MADE THE
coIIsERvIIIIvE GOVERNMENT
$10,000,000
PRINCE
WELL, I SAY TO MYSELF, ’’IF THE CONS-'ERVAT|V'ES CAN» DO SO MUCH FOR US IN > ' ONLY EIGHT MONTHS, THEY HAVE EARNED THE RIGHT TO GOVERN FOIR ANOTH- ER TERM” SO, LIKE I SAID, I'M P‘ULLIN' FOR
IPS
I
FOR
LIBERAL MEETING "CRAPAUD HALL‘ MONDAY. MARCH 24‘I'II AT 8 P.M.
For all votersof the following Polling Divisions: Westmoreland, Kelly’s Cross, Crapaud, Victoria, South Melville, Emyvale,
YOU on THE
Green Road and Bon-
V, I
SAME I