it isms
l '3
inl&22-3."-”j
The official opening of the Al- berton Curling Rink was held yes- terday wlth rinks from Montague, Charlottetown. Summerside and
Summerside R.C.A.F. in attend- ance to celebrate the installation
Alberton Curling Rink Opens
of artificial ice in the Alberton rink. Shown above viewing a part of the complicated machinery nec- essary to make artificial Ice are
three members of the rink. John C. Matthews, George Gibson, and
Chester hayes. The primary re- frigeration system in the Alberton rink in freon 12, secondary, cal- cium chloride circulated through 14,300 feet of one inch plastic pipe in the rink floor by a three h.p.
centrifugal pump. The brine pump and a 15 h.p. Freon compressor are operated from a 3 cylinder diesel motor (in foreground). This is believed to be the only rink in lthe iliarltimes to use plastic pipe lfor the ice surfaces.
Western
DR. L. If. ZIELINSKI. Kenning- ton will be absent from his offl- ces in Kcnsington and Kiukora until further notice.
REGULAR Thursday night dance Canadian Legion Home, Keri gingtoa, Music by Erwin Deighan and Sunshine Boys. Admission 50 cents.
SEE St. Patrick's play in King George Hall, Kensinizton. by In- dian lliver Dramatic Club. Friday, March liith. Matinee 3:30; even- ing 8 o'clock.
STATION WAGON leaving bus slop Summerside, for Charlotte- town via Kensington. 9.55, 3.45. Leaving bus stop Charlottetown on return 11.30. 5-00.
Personals
llliss Beulah Jardlne of Toronto, Ont., arrived home Tuesday by plane to attend the funeral of her grandmother. Mrs. B.C. Jardine. Wllmot Valley.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Austin Jardinc of Fredericton, NB. arrived on the island Sunday night to be present at the funeral of Mr. Jnrdinc's mother, which took place Tuesday in the North Bedeque United Church.
Three Injured In Accident At Ellerslie
Mr. ES. Burieigh. Ellerslie suf- fered a broken leg and other minor injuries and Mr. Wesley Adams. also of Ellerslie sustained a brok- en nose and multiple cuts and bruises when two cars collided head-on yesterday morning near Ellerslie school.
Mr. Burieigh was taken to Prince County Hospital and Mr. Adams to Tine Valley Hospital. Mr. Chest- er Adams, driver of the car in which his brother Wesley was a passenger, received lacerations and bruises in the accident. The in- jured men I ' J 4' ' treat Iflt'nl at the scene of the accident before being removed to hospital. llir. Chester Adams was able to return home.
The accident occurred about 0.00 am and the cars. a I950 Meteor in which the Adams brothers were driving and Mr. BurIeIgh's 195i Pontiac were badly damaged. R. C..'i'l.P. from the Summerside det- achment investigated.
Let's Talk It Over
I07 Parking in "no parking areas" and this is. of course, as it should he. Such illegal parking presents traffic hazards and should not be Wrmltied. There seems to another type of illegal parking that Ines largely unpunished. and the linctice down our way, at least. Items to be getting more com- mon. We refer to the practice of lilrkinl opposite driveways during Public gatherings, or parking in Inch a way as to cut off all through- fare for another car should its dri- Yer wish to leave early. In the lat- ter case. it is sometimes difficult to establish whether the car ahead '' the car behind is the offend- Ir. Considerable inconvenience is
llgrimtkluledb by these geare- r ers. I w "18! let awa wt "iffy ur-
AVIFI e Citizen. He has been in- need by this thoughtless Ictloa. but usually he does in "ii! to malt. an issue of it. Re
if gltnnltlc,-ins: of.lIfa?nIeluT'th"enfeTIou:v"whu;
it 3.5
5'3 remainder of her life.
. one hundred of the Calrns' family
a faithful member of the North Bed 0. eque United Church and an ard- ent worker of the W.M.8. of which
BOIININ
The ll bearers mu scotraalrna, Maccaull. March
Guardian
JUNIOR HOCKEY. Bedeque rink tonight 7:30.
REGULAR weekly dance, Mal- peque hall, Friday, March 16th.
SOCIAL evening. drawing for fruit cake, Sea View hall, Fri- day. March ltlth.
RAYMOND G R A N T, optome- trist will be in his O'Leary office Saturday, March 17th.
J. WATSON MacNaught, M.P., ' ill be in his office on Friday and Saturday of this week.
VARIETY Concert in Malpeque Hall by Malpeque Women's Insti- tute, Tuesday March 20th. Sale of Candy. Curtain 8:15.
SEMI FINAL between Albany St. Pats and Schuirma.n's Eagles. First game Friday night 8:30. Bedcque rink. Winner to meet Freetown Royals.
FUNERAL AT LOT 16 -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Colin MacKinnon, who passed away at Summerside on Monday, was held yesterday with a short service at the home followed by service at the Lot 16 Church with Rev. J. Donald MacKay officiating. Inter- ment was in the church cemetery and the pail bearers were, Herman MacKinnon, Burieigh MacKinnon,
(Continued from page 1)
HIGHWAY TRAFFIO
was quite a difference between a scooter and. a tractor. He felt that farmers' sons under the n e of 16 should not be deprived o a lic- ense if such license was ecessary to operate the machine on the high- way.
Fred Ramsay (Liberal), Fir at Prince said many farmers' sons and daughters drove tractors be- cause the farmer could not afford to engage a hired hand. He would not like to see farmers put to the inconvenience of being without operators because of the Act. UNSATISFIED JUDGEMENT
A change in the method of mak- ing good a repayment under the Unsatisfied Judgement Act now makes it possible for the person against whom the judgement is held to make a portion of the pay- ment with an agreement to pay the balance in monthly instalments. Ills license is restored upon mak- log the first instalment.
Previously the judgement debtor was required to, make full restitut- ion before his license was restor- ed. Premier Mathcson said the Act as it existed. often worked serious hardships, especially on young men lacking any great amount of capital and whose living was de- rived from driving a motor vehicle for example a truck.
The Act provides however. if the debtor falls to keep up his pay- ments. the full amount of the in-
Elton Macliusland, Lloyd MacAusl and, Edison Cameron. Horace Crossman.
Kensington l' Doctor In Car Accident
Dr. L.K. zlelinski. Kensington is a patient in Prince County Hospital suffering from fractured ribs, a broken knee cap and shoclr as the result of a head-on accident near Margate corner yesterday after- noon about l.30. between the car he was driving. a 1954 Chev. and a 2-ton truck driven by Archibald Stewart MacEwen, Stanley Bridge.
igatlon by the R.C.M.P.
Wllmot Valley Resident Dies
The community and surrounding areas of Wllmot Valley were sad- dened to learn of the death of one of its oldest residents, Mrs. Ben- lamln Jardine (nee Jessie Cairns) passed away Sunday, March,
She was born in 'r". town on Jan "KW 2901. 1876. the daughter of the late John Cairns and Maria Craw- ford Cairns. In 1902 she married Benjamin Jardine. who prcdeceas ed her 29 years ago. and moved to Wllmot Valley where she lived the
She leaves to mourn three sons. and three daughters. Oren. in Sask- atchewan, Frank of Wllmot Val- ley. Rev. .1. Austin of Fredericton. N.B.. Olive, Mrs. Basil Haslam of Springfield. Annie, Mrs. Helge Peterson. Cheltou and Eunice at home. Three sisters and one broth- er also survive: Mrs. Ella Camp- bell. Summerside. Belle. Mrs. Jam- es Marshall, Fort William, 0nt., May, Mrs. Percy March R. New Annsn and Elton. Fr . Mrs. Jai-dine was devoted to her family and delighted in having them all visit her and took great delight in the annual family reun-" ion each summer when more than
would meet on July lat. She was
she was a life member. The funeral was conducted by her minister, Rev. Kenneth Camp- bell with prayers at her late home followed a service in the North C nltaed Church. Rey. (BIA. owper-Sm auintad a a church service. The choir lung "The 'a My Shepherd" and "what a Friend We Have In Jesus" were six nephews Darrell Picbetts. Guy Wilbur Btavert. Jack
bank and Howard Cairns.
Interment toohplaee in thellortli ledenecuneta.
aumer was paying and that receiv-
we will soon see all of our farmers going out of egg pmductio and it .
FRIDAY, MARCH 16- 7:00-Vernon River Ban-
Bantams 8:154'slM High School
debtcdness becomes due and his license is revoked until such time as it is made good.
R. R. Bell asked what was the standing of the unsatisfied judge- ment fund.
The Premier said it was in good standing with no decrease in the last two years. He estimated it to be at about 3100.000.
The Premier said he had intend- ed to add to the amendment a clause regarding the passing of school busses. Both Mr. Maclsaac and Mr. C. C. Baker pointed out that school busses should be plain- ly Identified both front and rear. Progress was reported to the Speak er on the bill.
POULTRY ACT
The setting up of a Board to supervise the issuing of licenses and to control the operation of grading stations was contained in an amendment relating to the
The accident is still under lnvest- Ac,
Hon. Mr. Cullen. the mover of the bill said the Board would be comprised of three persons: a fed- eral and provincial agricultural re- presentative along with a repre- sentative of the Federation of Agri- culture.
George E. Saville (Liberal). Fifth Kings said he didn't know what good the amendment was going to do but he did know that the price of eggs was too low. Comparing the price of a dozen eggs at 35 cents. he felt they should be worth at least as much as 3 Pound Of beef steak.
A WOMAN'S JOB
Mr. Seville said the egg produci- lon was usually left to the women on the farm and noted it was a light job which they could easily look after. He said there was too much spread in the price the con-
ed th roducer. "If something is ill: dean: to adlust this matter
Kensington Rink
THURSDAY, MARCH 15 4th game in finals, North Shore League NEW ANNAN vs. SPRING VALLEY (A win for New Annan would end this series). Game 8:30 p.m.
time vs. Kensington
girls vs. Top Hat Sisters Skate after game, weather permitting
lWcige Boost At Yarmouth Textile Mill
YARMOUTH, N.S. (CPl-Em- pioyees and management of Cos- mos imperial Mills Ltd. cotton factory here signed a two- year working agreement Wednes- day providing for a wage increase of three cents an hour and other benefits. The pay boost is retro- active to Feb. 3.
The mill employs nearly 400 workers, represented by Local 152 of United Textile Workers of America.
Mill Superintendent D. M. Cain said the present average hourly wage on straight time for piece workers and hourly-paid employ- ees is Sl.l2.
Other benefits announced in a company-union statement include "some improvement in the sched- ule of vacation pay' and an in crease in surgical insurance cov- erage.
The company instituted a de- fcrrcd profit-sharing plan in 1954 to provide an employees retire- ment fund.
Vernon Mustard, UTWA organ- izer, was union spokesman in ne- gotiations. Cosmos Imperial also operates a mill at Hamilton, Ont,
will be taken over by the large poultry producers". This he thought would be a very disastrous thing for the ordinary farmer.
Harold Smith (Liberal), Third Queens. said the amendment was not so much for controlling the price as it was to correct certain grading conditions. If these were r ”'ed. he felt that the price would be indirectly affected.
Other Acts receiving second read. ing werc:
An Act to amend the Real Pro- perties Act.
AAn Act to amend the Companies ct
An Act to amend the Temper- ancc Act. An Act to amend the County Court Act. Al:n Act to amend the Judicature c
Only minor amendments appear- ed in each of these.
By DON HOYT
Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CPI-Health Minis- ter Geoffrey Stevens indicated in the legislature Wednesday that Nova Scotia's participation in a national health plan will hinge on . ommendaiions of "a formal planning "tee."
Four members have been named to the committee, empowered to Increase its size. Deputy Health Minister J. S. Robertson is chair- man.
Former U. 5. Marine Sergeant Has Triplets
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-A for- mer Marine sergeant gave birth to triplets at a hospital here Wednes- day.
Mrs. Robert W. Price, 33. who served as a woman Marine in the war, gave (birth to daughters El- len Sue, Eileen Perry and Elaine Marine.
It makes five girls for the Price family.
Proud father Price, 3!. a custo- dian at the veterans hospital here, said he thinks ”ll's wonderful." as did Mrs. Price, who added, "but I never thought it could happen to me.
The triplets weighed this way:
N.S. Health. Plan Hinges On Report Of Committee
Mr. Stevens said the committee lwlll recommend sources of funds to finance the plan, possible col- lection methods and hospital pay- ments. It will estimate costs and study possible enlargement of hos- pital and nurses' training facili- ties.
The speech was it 50-minute re- buttal to a Progressive Conserva- tive non-confidence motion which charges in part that the Liberal government "has no program for providing hospital facilities and professional staff" required for participation in a national health program.
He said the government has par- tlclpated in planning for a health insurance plan since 1945 "if not before." Mr. Stevens said he will recom- mend that Nova Scotia again match federal health grants for hospital and nurses' residence con- struction if the committee finds: expanded facilities are needed.
STOPPED GRANTS IN '52
The province discontinued the, grants in 1952. The minister estimated the cost of implementing federal proposals for insured hos ital and diagnos-y tic services in ova Scotia at s14, J 500.000. Ottawa would pay about 5.”. per cent of the cost. or 37,100,000 the first year. y
Present trends would indicate a.
Ellen, 6 pounds, four ounces; Ei- Ieen, 5-l-W2. and Elaine, 7-9th.
yearly rise in the vicinity of 10; l
THE DAY ALL HELL BROKE : LOOSEI... I
y I zen. cenlury-l'n.: "V'-
presents
'- SUMMERSIDE
TODAY (Thursdaiy) - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Evening Shows: Matinee Today 3:30;
NOTE: AT REGULAR ADMISSIONS
per cent for hospital costs," hi
7:15 - 9:15 Friday 3:15
-l
BRING Yogi ' 5Mii.i: AL0 7:
-a . 35
K. L. WAITE
Minube Orange
Fillet of Cod
Filled With Ice
'”CAMEO""
KENSINGTON
Wed. - Thur. 7:15 - 9:15; Mlfr lnee Thursday 2:30. Dirk Bognrde, Akim Tamlroff iii "THEY WRO DARE" - a thrilling story of great courage. Bank drawing Thursday worth possible 8110,00.
Complete Line
lza-in-oz-cnzrriais I
Kold Pak Strawberries Fillet of Haddock
Chocolate Cake and Rolls
Potato Chips and Fish Sticks Chicken Pies and TV Dinners Fresh Garden Peas & Beans
Package Ice Cream Solid Lobster Meat-14 oz.
Juice
Cream
said. The costs would eventually be paid on a 50-50 basis. The pro gram may cost s2o,ooo.ooo within a few years.
Mr. Stevens denied that the pro- posed scheme implies a step to- ward soclalized medicine.
: "State medicine Is a system in which all practitioners and spe- cialists are employees of the state. controlled and paid salaries by the state.
”Under a health insurance scheme . . ..the stale merely acts as a collecting agency. The phy- icians are reimbursed for serv- ices. They are paid on fee . . There is complete. freedom of ichrtstlcne between physician and pat- E .
First Issue Of
Alberton High
School Paper
The first issue of "The Green and
Gold," Alberton High School per- iodical, is just off the press. Con- gratulations are due the editor-ln- chief, Mary Larter. and other mem bers of the Students Council who work in co-operation with her. As- sistant editors are Evelyn Carpent- er and Lona Hunter.
The school colors are carried out
by means of green ink on gold col- ored paper. Beneath the title ap- pears the motto, ”nihil sine lab- ore." in her first editorial Mary writes on "School Spirit."
The alumni column provides in-
teresting information about a num- ber of former Alberton High School students. News of the organization
l Thurs-. March 15. 1956 The Guardian, Page 15
of a Film Society. of the schod hockey team, and of the possibility of curling for students. is of inter- eat to all, while "news from the rooms," "social activities", "goe- sip." and several of other features are of interest particularly to the students.
"Green and Gold" is meeting with enthusiastic reception by students of Alberton Hi .
Besides the editor-in-chief and II slstant editors. the departmental staff includes the following column ists: sports, Benny Profit. and Ed- ward McAlduff: social, Mary Mac- Naught; etiquette, Barbara Mc- Donald-' gossip, Frances Currie; vox pox, Eunice MacNaught; room reporters, Helen Bryan. Ewen Wallace and Lily Beth Clarke. "
Only five per cent of the popula- tion of the United Kingdom is en-
gaged in agriculture.
Ohoose
Ill
wool topcoat with that en- vied British look . . . hand woven Harris Tweed, gabardines. cashmere. choice of a fine raglan, Balmacan or box coat.
39.50
i
New Suits & Topcoats
a handsome all-
or wool and T a k e your
"dame Mil
CLOTHING OF DlSTINCTlON FOR MEN
You'll find suits for Spring and Easter here in both dark and gayer shades . , . ht Hannels. or all
wool English worsteds. All have the wanted long. , lean look, too.
45.00 to 85.00
and Flavors of
EM--I3H1"H Zl'l'I'U
FROZEII
F0003 BIS.
Charlottetown. prompt service.
in a month's time.
before.
8 E
NOTE: To Our Country Customers: truck will be picking up those clothes you need dry-cleaned regularly, as
Miii:0lIARRIE LIMITED A
MODERN DRY CLEANING SERVICE
IT'S
"BIISINESS AS USUAl"
'At the temporary office of MacQuarrle Ltd. Dry Cleaning Service, In the sample rooms of the Queen Hotel (across from the Hotel) and for the present all our work is being done by the New Method Cleaners in However there will only be a slight delay over our usual
Very little clothing was lost in the fire and all of it was covered by Insurance. The remainder is being cleaned in Charlottetown and will be delivered this week. We hope to be back in operation in our former plant
(East and West) - Our
PHONE 2825
Grade 5. ' 2-Donny MacEacihern, St. Ele
9. Reading.
2, Piano Solo.
Resting.
Grade 4. Vocal Solo.
Grade to, Public Speaking.
NCVPE:
8-Carolyn Polrier, Marian Academy, Grade 4-Betty Compton, St. E'eanors, Grade 9.
S-Betty Culleton, Summerside Elementary. 6-Emmelienne DEIROCIIES. Marian Academy,
SCHURMANS School Parade
Tulies Pleasure in presenting the Following Program over Radio Station CJRW this SATURDAY Evening, March 17th at 7:30 p.lII.
1-Summerside Elementary School Chorus.
anors. Grade
llc Speaking.
Reading.
All contestants are asked to be on hand at the Radio Station at 7:l5 p.m. Friday. spelling Teams 7:30 p.m. to record the program for presentation on Saturday evening.
INTERSCHOLASTIC SPELLING CONTEST "' CENTRAL BEDEOUE versus it HAMILTON
' These teams will compete in that - S classroom division.- Bcburmau's School Parade Is sponsored and Produced By
iiiiii.
Kll'il'vllliN'liil AaAPebIleServicel'eetUe.
1-Sheila Baglole. Summerside Junior Eta. Grade 7, Vocal Solo.
8-Bella Gaudet. Marian Academy. Grade 10. Public Speaking,
9-Beryl Essery. St. Eleauon, Grade I, Pit-
10-Claudette Deslloches, Grade 4, Piano Solo,
ll-Sylvia Poirier, Marian Academy. Grade 7.
12-Yvonne Gaudet. St. Grade 8, Vocal Solo.
Marian Acadelw.
I Mary's Academy,