SUMMERSIDE —- An employ- ment advisory committee for Prince County which is expected to give closer liaison between industry, labor and the Unem- ploymenlt Insurance Commis¥ sion, was formed at a special meeting Thursday night.
M. M. Roberts of Monctou, chief employment officer of the Atlantic region with the Unem- ployment Insurance Commis- sion, was present and together
ger. explained the various func- tions of the new committee to the attending representatives of agriculture, industry labor, fisheries and veterans. Chairman of the committee is
Unemployment Committee Formed For Prince County
IHoward Livingstone of the car-
with Carl Canno! , local mana-‘
Dr. Hubert MacNeill and
re-
Bernard, St. Eleanors and Hor- ace MacFarIane. Summerside. Employee representatives are
penters union and Arthur Hol- land 0." the Island Telephone Company. J. B. Hyrick, Tignish represents the fisheries and El- mer Waugh, Wilmot Valley agri- culture, G. L. Monkley, Sum- merside, is representing the vet- erans.
A special representative Mrs. Olive Waite, president of the loc- a1 Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club, was also appointed.
The committee will act mainly in an advisory capacity to the manager of the Summerinde of- fice and is one of 27 similar groups throughout the Atlantic
P’R‘OMOTED
Appointment of Raymond J.
‘ piece was Mrs. Ross Howard and
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat” Dec. 6, 1958 15
Mission Band Meeting Held
The regular monthly meeting of the “Happy Sunbeams" Mis- sion Band, Carleton Branch of the Cape Traverse United Church met on Wednesday aft-
Attractive Tea Held By W.M.S.
The Women‘s Missionary Soc- iety of the O’Leary Baptist Church held. a very successful afternoon tea on Wednesday af- ternoon in the church basement,
which was beautifully decorated ernoon, November 12th at the with ever-green trees and light- fame of Jackie and Stanley Ho- ed candles for the Christmas sea- watt.
son. A large number of ladies attended.
Seated at a table nicely decor- ated with a Christmas centre-
In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. MacCallum opened the meeting by singing hymn 623 “Jesus Loves Me”, fo'lowed by repeating Mission Band Purpose in unison. “Hear The Pennies Dropping” was sung. and the collection was received by Judy Tremere which amounted to $1.12. Mrs. MacCallum had a birth- day this mcnth and “Happy Birth
Mrs. A.A. MacLeod.
Pouring and assisting with the
tea cups were Mrs. George Dew-
ar, Mrs. Edgar Smallman, Mrs.
Earle Jelly and Mrs. Albert I Smallrnan.
Receiving at the door were, Mrs. Dan Smallmnn and Mrs. Ralph Adams.
Several boxes were packed for older members of the society and sent as a small memb-
ipresenting employers are E. B. day H was sung to her. R011 call was responded to by 17 memtbers and one visitor was present. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approv-
regiom Hickey as supervisor of diesel equipment for the Atlantic reg- ion of the Canadian National Railways, was announced yes-
terday by l-I.H. Hicks, regional
herd out pu:e Island Yorkdhires for the past six years.
Counsel Files
Application For Appeal
SUMMERSIDE — An applica- tion for leave to appeal to the full bench of the Supreme Court of P.E.I. has been made by J. Watson MacNaughrt, Q.C., against the conviction of Gerald William DesRoches of Toronto who was sentenced to three years in Dor- ch-ester Penitentiary on Novem-
It it interesting to note that the dam of this boar won the silver tray in 1957 as the highest scor- ing sow in Prince Edward Island for that year.
Kensington Man Laid To Rest
In the passing ocf Bruce Payn- ter at the Prince County Hospi- tal on Sunday, November m,
general Superintendent of motive power and car equipment. Mr. Hickey is a former chief elec- trician on the MV Abegweit and a scoutmaster of Borden Scouts. Mr. Hickey is married to the former,Eileen Mullally of Saint John and they have three child- ren, William, 13, born at Halifax Grace, eight, born at Summer- side. P.E.I., and Ann, four, born at Moneton.
Y’s Men P‘lan
rance of the society. Seventy dol-
lars was realized. The story from study book was
read and discussed, and mem- ory verse was learned. The World Friends were passed out by Judy Morrison. Mrs. MacCal- lum read the Scripture from Psalm 117. followed by repeating Psalm 23 in unison.
A vote of thanks to Mrs. Stan- ley Howatt for having meeting at her home was moved by Dita-y nne Hill and seconded by Garth Harper.
Next meeting is to be held at
Shower Given At Parents Home
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 26th. a large number of relativ- es and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio MacWilliams, Springfield West. to tender a shower in honor of their daughter Verna whose wed-
ONE WILL REIGN
the home'of Garth Harper. Hymn
b . er 28 598 was sung and followed by
DesRoches was convicted of
Kensingtcn lost one at is most
. _ ding takes place 1t an early date. esteemed citizens. He was in his
. O’LEARY -— Dr. 0.H. Phillips. 'Mr. and Dr. L.G. Dewar, M.L.A., were the principal speakers last night at the annual meeting of the west Prince Progressive Conser- , Association.
i President of the association .1. 3'1. Don Campbell of Alberton and the secretary, Lloyd Frost oi rtham, were both re-elected. 'c-presiden-t is Stirling Ellis of
WESTERN . ‘ GUARDIAN
t«Organizations using this column M promote their meetings, en- tertainment events, etc, are re- acted to place these an- , wt.” in the name of the ‘ 3 organization.
MONDAY, Decem— ,‘ her 22nd, for Indian River
THERE IS still time to make *your Christmas Portrait appoint- ment day or evening at the Read Studio. Phone 8081.
BEDEQUE RINK— The annual
‘ ~ u the south shore hoc- ,efifixe will be held in Bede- Itlle , g at 8.30 p.m., Tuesday, ' j 9th.’AIl teams interest- ' a 1»: league are request- representative present.
QUE RINK — Tenders received by the undersign- v '6 p. m., Wednesday, Dec-
. 10th, for combined duties Miter-icemaker. Also ten~ . ' combined duties of seller carneen manager. tenders for ticket collector. -~ or any tender not neces- accepted. Ralph Lord, sec- manager.
OM GRINDING and mix- with Master Concentra— ,, stermix Pig Grower $3.25 W. 16 percent dairy feed,
391' cwt. Cash basis. Keith ‘ Edy, Kensington.
¥ IN MONTREAL -— The occurred in Montreal on 1' 3rd of Sister St. of the Holy Face, Cong - Dame, formerly Jose- . Campbell of Elmira. \
V Y SALE . and bazaar ‘ "H" ‘v- by Ladies of Kensing— _“ Presbyterian Church, in
. WI
. 6th., 3., p311,
fl. lyALlT} VIYEu‘A ‘_Y0I_l NEED A Jeweler‘s ad- “.ce 1“ buying a watch. Let us .PICk that perfect watch gift from ,, 5‘ Salection of leading watch ,ima‘kes- Boys watches 15 jewel, Fog MEN WI?! reststant. shock protected, ., Nurses watches, 17 jewel, s . _ . . waterpmof. shock protected, ex-
NESIon bracelets, $25. to $35; adies watches, 17 jewel. expan- M-
PI’otessional Cards k“
r Chartered
r Accountants 1T5 Earle Hickey & Co.
dian Bank of Commerce
Building , P.E.I. Phone 2235
INSURANCE
E. Ellis & Son Limited . Fire — Auto — Casualty 'ner St.
"‘"u-I- erside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman f 1 Opt. 1)., R.0. Summer
PHONE 3287
St. Summerside sum B. F. Hunter, KO.
merside, P.E.l. Phone 3116
Photographers
THE READ STUDIO
, Barrister
George R. MacMahom LLB.
, uh Hall, Saturday, Dec-em ~r
Summersidt ‘
one'of these seven pretty mls- [bec's Winter Carnival J -- .99 will be elected queen of Que- IFeb. 10. Left toright are I Gaudet’
O‘Leary.
Following introductory 1e- marks and a few words of wel- come, the president called on Dr. Dewar to address the representa- IIVO gathering from the First and Second districts of Prince County. In his world tour Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker has made , a strong impressmn on the imagina- tion of the people of every country he has visited, Dr. Dewar said, and has been a great ambassador for Canada He has thrilled and encouraged the people of the free world in the fight against Commu- nism. _ - Referring to the federal deficit, he stated that he does not believe in deficit . financing unless it is reeded to help The people as it is at the present time. . Regarding the recent freight rate increases. he considered that If the railways were making a profit an increase in pay would he iust but not when it means an In- crease in taxes. ' He was pleased to note that the unemployment picture is better in P.E.I. than elsewhere in Canada although the Island is the only province in Canada which has net I I aken advantage of the federal I winter work, plan ,whereby one half of the costs of projects is paid for by the Government at Ottawa.
PROMISES ACTION
A speed up in rural electrifica- tion from its' present” snail’s pace"; better winter roads and a more equitable system of educa- tion whereby the rural people are not discriminated against, was. promised by the speaker when the Conservatives are called to form a government following the next election. , The present government is mov- ing as slowly as it can on hos- pitalization, Dr. Dewar continued and appeared to be waiting until just before an election 'to make a definite statement in this regard. In closing he urged support for
sion bracelets, $22.; Mans watch— es, water resistant, shodk Iprro- .tected, expansion bracelets. As low as $15.; We have a fine sel- ection of diamond rings, wed~ ding rings, signets, electric shav- ers, and many’more to suit the family needs for Christmas. En- graving and embossing free. Wm. J. Semple Limited.
PERSONALS
Mr. James McMahon, C.N.R , operator left on Saturday for Man- treat.
Friends are extending congra- tulations to Mr. J. Wilbert Cahill. Springfield, who celebrat- es his 80th birthday on Decem- ber 8th.
Mr. Robert Carruthers, Ken- sington, has been in Ottawa for the past few days attending the annual meeting of the Canadian Temperance Federation being held at the Chateau Laurier on December lst and 2nd. Mr. Car- ruthers represents the RE. Is- land Temperance Federation.
Mrs. George Bradley, Assini- bcia, Sask., arrived home on Fri- day due to the illness and death of her father, the late Mr. Bruce Paynter of Kensington.
The many friends of Mrs. Austin Rogers, Freetown, will‘be glad to learn that she is feeling much better, and wish her con- tinued improvement. Mrs. Rog- ers had been quite ill followmg
.Elose Gagnon, Nor- mande Lagace, Lisette Later—
_W.r Prince Conservatives Hear Problems Discussed
Dr. Phillips dealt mainly with federal legislation as it per- tained to provincial matters.
The roads to resources plan is an excellent one, he said, not
Canada. The Island Govern- ment was quick to come in on it and “I think, that Premier
treated by the Diefenbaker Government,” he continued.
Besides the long promised highway from Alberton to Tig- nish the new bridge at Mont- rose, just completed, will also come under this plan. Referring to a petition requesting the pav- ing of the road from Cascumpec through Alberton to Kildare and North Cape, he said this had
cial Government had not agreed to it.
The Federal Government is making a study of farm credit with the aim of making it easier for young people to purchase and equipt a farm, the Prince Coun- ty member said. Unemployment insurance for farmers and work-
would soon be in effect. SALT COD MARKET
Island’s fishery is
plored the lack of a plant anywhere in Prince County.
and
Marier
reur, Huguette
theft of a safe and $60 in cash
Nativity Scene
The living room was prettily
hymn 618. The meeting closed by
only for this area but for all of
Matheson has been very well
been proposed but the Provin~
ers is also under study and it is hoped insurance “for workers
Noting that the value of the about the same as last year, he announced that a market for salt cod had been regained in Brazil. He de- freezing Western
Regarding hospitalization, he\ thought if Newtoundland, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick could go ahead with it he could see no reason why P.E.I. should hesit- ate. Ln a recent announcement in this regard he found no mention 'as to how the government plan- ned to raise the Island’s share of the cost of the plan which the
Sonya Seraiocco. They represent seven Quebec City and subur—
Richmond.
ban districts. (CP Wirephoto)
for DesRoches lived at Days Corner.
under study and contracts for grounds for appeal are in
wtcrrk at Alberton and West Point have been let. Although there will be some
winter unemployment. 250.000 ew‘demce‘
from the store of J. P. Gaudet,
Mir. MacNaught was counsel who originally
The at the
verdict of the jury was unrea- sonable and not supported by
Canadians will be employed this winter though 7 the Federal housing program.
Noting that rural electrifica—
tion has been neglected in West- ern Prince County for many years, he said he had done some research on the subject and found that electricity had become in general use in 1882. RESOULTIONS
Following were the resolutions: Whereas the West Prince area has been neglected with regards to roads for many years, be it re solved that this convention ex= press its appreciation to the Die~ fenbaker Government for ade- quate assistance supplied the 15- land Government in order that this section may benefit by the roads to resources program. Whereas the road condittions of West Prince in winter are heavily blocked with snow, be it resolved that. the Provincial Government
Island Bred Boar Winner At Royal Fair
| Col.
class. thy.
same litter.
At the recent Toronto Royal Imn~ A d‘a'utg'hit‘elr VIII/Ian, Fair , an Island bred boar, bred IGC'OI‘g'e BI‘aIdfl‘el', Ailimilb'd'av 53“- by Elmer Paynter of French Rt~ ver, and shipped last spring to George Reeves, Bath, On- tario, won the grand championship award in the Yorkshire breeding
The fact that this boar was only a junior yearling and won over the mature boars at the show makes the award more notewor-
Ool. Reeves also won the breed- er-feeder class which consists of a young boar, a young gilt, and one dressed carcass. all from the
Col. Reeves has maintained a
be urged to place sufficient snow- removal equipment in the area so that traffic tie ups may be kept a‘. a minimum and further resolv- ed that sufficient capable men be employed to rnaintain at least 20- hour a day service.
Whereas the expense of connect- Ing farm buildings with the main electric line imposes an extra finiancial burden on the farmers of this province, be it resolved that we go on record an opposing this exhorbitant charge and re-
province, resolved that, promised review of the ra problems, further steps
be taken to cushion
gressive Conservative were approved.
burden on the economy of this
while
the government carries out its
ilways should
the blow which the new increase will in- flict on the Maritime economy.
The usual resolution of loyalty to Provincial and Federal Pro- leaders
73rd year and had been in uncer- tain health tor the past five years
A retired farmer, the late Mr. Paynter was a devoted member, first of the Klensiutgtou Metho- dist Church, and alter Church Union, of the United Church. He was a member of the Session, and until his illness, a flaithiful choir member. For many years he served as Sunday School sup— enintendartt.
He is survived by his wife, the Dormer Grace Gnss, two sons, Eric at ome and Verdun with the M.F. Sohurman 00., Kenslng- Mrrs.
who arrived home on Friday, and seven grandchildren. Also sur- viving is a sister Mrs. George. Rogers, Freetown. A daughter, Jennie, Mrs. Hollis predeceased him.
The funeral was held on Tues- day from the Remington United Church, ilclllcwing a short ser- vice at the home and was con- ducted by his pastor, the Rev. L.M. Murray. Mr. R'c'sooe Wlalk- er rendered the solo, Sunrise, and hymns led by the church choir were Rock of Ages, Nearer My God to Thee, and The Lord’s My Shepherd, at the home. Honorary pallbearers were El- ders of the Church: Messrs J .A. MlacKenzaie, Harold Laird, Sterl- ing Miller, Patterson Walker,’Ros coe Walker, Harry Brown, Eli's — ine Mach/Dunno, Stewart M03156.
Pallbearers were Messrs Jtames Montgomery, Norman Mill, Heath Caseley, William D. Priorfitt, Wil- liam 'I‘oomhs and John Moose.
Burial was in the People’s Cem-
SUMMERSIDE — Plans for the annual Y’s Men's Nativity scene were completed at the regular meeting of the group held Thurs- day evening.
"A'committee under chairman David Morrison will start work on the project immediately.
The Christmas tree at the hos what will be installed under the supervision of Lloyd Gorrill and Harold Rodd.
The club,decided to donate $60 to the Sumtmerside Athletic As- cociation towards sponsoring two minor league hockey teams.
Talk Given YPU OnCredit Unions
SUMMERSIDE -— An informa- tive talk on credit unions was g1 ven members of the Trinity Uni- ted Church Y.P.U. at their regular meeting Tuesday night.
The address was given by Keir Duggan and Harry Bishop mem- bers of the Summerside Trinity Credit Union. '
The meeting was conducted by the Citizenship and Community Service Commission. President Mary MacLure presided over the business session. Plans were com. pleted for a candle lighting ser- vice to be held Sunday evening.
RIDE IN LUXURY SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters:
decorated and the brideAtone was escorted to a guilty decorated seat of honor, by her sister Miss Claretta. The bride-toabe was the recipient of many lovely and useful articles, which were car- ried in a nicely decorated bas- ket by Miss Faye and Dianne MacWilliams. The gifts were opened by Miss Opal Silliker and the accompany- ing verses were read by Mrs. Doreen Wood. Miss Shirley Cou lin passed out the gitts and were arranged on a near by table by Miss Helen Frizzell. Verna in her very gracious manner thanked all for the gifts and good wishes. All joined in singing “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow." After which a delicious lunch was served by the hontes aited by girl friend of tne bridetoabe. .
all joining hands and repeating the Mizpah benediction.
Cra'pa‘ud Theatre
Last show for this Season Friday 8:30 pm. Sat. 7:15 and 9:15 pm.
"Artists And Models" ,
Starring: Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis and Shirley ‘ MacLeane.
POULTRY TRUCKING.
Contact us for the high- est market prices on chicken, foul and capon. Trucking daily from Mon- day to Friday.
Pendleton’s Hatchery,
Friday - Saturday
Paul Newman in
"The Left Handed Gun" 1
North shore sunhwrbani-tes Friday ’ ' All the Ie'rend of the no- . . Lensmgton _ '5 _
were hailing the last word In Phone 65_5 tomous Billy the K11 commuting, Sydney‘s first Rolls ' ,
Royce taxi.
etery, Kensm' gtor.
quest that this matter receive im- mediate of-the Provincial Govern-
ment. TOURIST INDUSTRY
Whereas this area of P.E.I. does not receive benefit of the tourist industry be it resolved that we urge the Provincial Government to give more assist- ance in promoting the industry by way of accommodation and development in general.
Whereas adequate and unin- terrupted transportation to and from the mainland is essential to the economic welfare of this pro- vince and whereas existing fac- ilities fail to meet our needs re
REGEN
urn-1
IIM DAVIS ‘
BARBARA TURNER v
'1‘
greatest part is paid by the fed- eral government.
Speaking of a few Federal pro- jects completed and others plan— ned for next year, he announce- ed that the dredging of the Al- berton bar would be started as
the provision of an ferry as soon as possible. Whereas
ways will place
solved that this convention urge additional
the 17 per cent in freight rates granted to the rail- an additional
ROBERT E. GRIFFIN m Tomato CIAIILU UDIII salmon on 7111mm
0-— . III-III run I.- n I IIIIAusT I p.- u‘ an...
M1,) ,
ION!
cannula:
mm [053 ‘IMRSOI mm [ARIES - “IRIS All!“
mdiiirtllum u... .. mom a. mu:
HALF-MAN, HALF-BEAST '1 but All MONSTER! '_
soon as weather premitted in-
the spring Improvements at Tignish and Skinners Pond are
It's
Trespass Notice
I hereby give public notice forbidding any per- sons to trespass on my property or crossing my farm by motor vehicle.
Such persons caught trespassing will be pro- secuted to the full extent of the law.
FRED DONALD, Hamilton, Ont.
CAMEO
Kensington
Fri., Sat, 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Sat. 1 pm.
Robert Ivers, Georgann Johnson in suspense drama.
"Short Cut To Hell"
A big first for director James Cagney. Also serial.
surgery at the Prince County Hospital.
be held 011
ion Home at 8.30 am.
I (“50 Kensington on Saturdays) 55 Plume Summersldc 13.3.31 _ Water 51. Sunu‘m‘rslde
M
-——I—— Legion Funeral
The funeral of our late Comrad Joseph Wedge will Monday December 8th to St. Pauls Church at 9.00 am. All Veterans are asked to meet at The Log.
SUMMERSIDE'S
The Whole Island Will En ioy the Summerside Story
Don't Miss An Issue
The Evening Patriot
Serving Urban Readers In S ummerside and Charlottetown
STORY
They Wauldn't "Stay Down”
When fire struck Summer- side a devastating blow early this year, the community re- sponded by staging the big- gest building boom in history. A surge of modernity wept through the business district, adding newestrength to Summerside’s civic pride.
Read the vivid story of the boom that followed fire’s dis- astrous blow — a special re- port with pictures which Will appear in today’s issue of The Evening Patriot.
Reserve a copy at once.
its
I CARD OF THANKS I
We wish to thank all our friends and neigh- bours, also the various organizations who contri- buted so liberally during our fire misfortune.
MR. & MRS. FRANK KOHOUT AND FAMILY.
North Tryon.
ATTENTION x
POULTRY FARMERS.
anomva POULTRY DAILY UP TO FRIDAY NOON UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Paying highest market prices. Poultry .pick-
up service available. ‘ I For further particulars contact:
Jenkins Brothers Limited
Summerside, Dial 2167 - 2168
HAVE AN IMPORTANT IOU g
1'0 no IN THE
R.C.N.,
(RESERVE)
Any team needs a trained Reserve, and in these times the Royal Canadian Navy needs an alert and active Reserve force.
The Naval Reservist is
a patriotic Canadian—
.!
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The Perfect Family Gift This Christmas . . . .
ELECTROHOME HI-FI
as advertised on Page 8 of Saturday's '
Etc Corning patriot
Weekend
“.‘(L‘lINIZ
Your Electrohome Dealer Is . .
KENSIN-GTON FEED SERVICE LTD. I
Eric Jessome. Manager
r‘v'vv r'rrv V'r‘yrr’r-
preparing, as a civilian and
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\
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0 Obtain recreation and com- todoship
0 Earn extra money in your spare limo
0 Fit yourself for added n~ sponsibilitios ,
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ROYAL I CANADIAN NAVY (RESERVE) .11 THE RECRUITING OFFICER
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l Queen Charlotte
‘