TORONTO (C?)-An overhaul- in of Csnadals tax structure was advocated Monday night by John Dlefenbaker. national leader of the Progressive Conservative party. in an address to the annual dinner of the Tomato board trade.

He also advocated a national

icy "embracing every part of the country to assure prosperity in

WESTERN GUARDIAN

SKATING AT Borden Rink. to- night. Tuesday 7.30 p.m. Admis- sion 25 cents-

KENSINGTON RINK tonight, Game time 8.15. Skate after. lee Sports February 8th.

REGULAR MEETING Ladies Auxiliary Legion Home Kenning- ton. Tuesday, Feb- 5th. 0.00 p.m.

BEDEQUE rink Tuesday. Al hany St. Pats versus Summerslde Junior Aces. Game time s.ao. Skate after.

RETURNS T0 HOME-Master Douglas MacKay. son of Cnst. and rilrs. Harry Macl(ay of summer- side, has returned to his home after being a patient in Prince County Hospital for I week.

CRAPAUD Rink tonight-Bolrtl of Trade League- irmilo Creek Bulldogs vs Cape Traverse Rov- crs. 8:30 sharp. Adm. 25 and ad. Skate after. '.'.'ednesday night Tl'KlIl.8I' skate it-lo. Thursday - Tiyon Arrow Sisters Vs. Long Creek Sisters 8:30 sharp. Skate after.

KENSINGTON HIGH NOTES

The long cold January is over and in that month. much has taken place in the high school. since our news was last published all students have received the marks of their exams and once more have settled down to the risiiy routine. On their return

lllad to find that their school sweaters had arrived. Since that day. any student from the high school has been easily recognized by that familiar .green color.

ed on them. are very attractive.

The cold weather was the cause of many cars not starting but it was unable to keep our am. i hliious Students Council from lining into action. On Tuesday, January 15, they had a party in the high school auditorium. Thu ,was attended by a large group inf students and their friends who lenloyfd an evening of dancing. Music was provided by record; and also by Mr. Elmer Power and Mr. Thomas Hall at the piano. Hot dogs and hot choco- late were served and aft drink; wfre sold by the Student's Coun-

Cl . YEAR BOOK

The Year Book staff, under the management of Miss Jean Mars HIY. held a meeting on Thursday, January 24. Plans are being made in start the book as soon as pos- slhle.

As a Red Cross project for the month of January. a skate was hold in the rink on Wednesday "lmioon. January-'80. This was very larsely attended by students from both Kensington and sun- munding schools. A profit of al- "'"5l "ll"! dollars was realized. Much of the credit for the success of the skhte may be attributed in Miss Marie Hughes. the Jun- ior Red Cross president. It is ?(':D9:1hlo.c?1l;;(l:llll;.l'hlIIlllh kit

it e w is money. HOCKEY

High School hock teams under the direction of . Jdin W Murphy. have been taking thine during the past two weeks. Practise sessions have been held several afternoons and Mr. Mur- phy seems very pleased with his team. In Kenslngton rink. on Fire day night. the high school girls Won against the Summerslde High ltlrls. Following this. the I(ensing- on High school boys also won Hsainst the Suinmerside High ltoya. Both these games proved l0 he a real tussle. but at the Inns of writing. we are not able 0 report on the play.

On rmay. February 1. a group

Grade xlt students expressed

at Canada to "a much greater ds.

dcvelopment - of - resources pol- boa

to school. all the students were Fh

These. when the letters are isck- 1

train on Monday. January ll.

pllaldil

folks. Mr. and Mrs. ms 0'Lesry.

on Friday. they visited Mrs. Buota's father. Jerry Gallant. in Wastes-n

ill.

M visiting at 'tIe

Canada:" a national highway mi. icy-with Canada's north psi-ucu. larly in mind-and with the fad. aral government contributing or Ihlrlnl colts with the provinces; the imeeutns of raw materials in

gree'” than is do e tod ; tabllidsiunent of a nFenad.iyan .G:del':;

Mr. Dlefenbaker's comments were contained in a text issued to the press in advance of delivery.

Of immmodiata conditions, Mr. Dlefenbaker said that while he was entirely in accord with the objective of controlling present "strong inflationary trends," did not believe inflation would be controlled "by driving small bus- ineuscs into the red or into bank. runtcy."

To too great an extent. be added small business men were finding themselves - through recent, credit restriction-in a position of being prevented from increasing production and thereby adding fuel to the fires of inflation-

"! believe." he added. "that a negative policy of credit restric- tions is having a serious effect. not only in various trends of in- dustry acrou the country. but also is ' '- unequally eco- nomic development in several provinces.

CAN SPEND OWN FUNDS

"I am '.d-fashioned enough." Mr. Dlefenbaker said. "to believe that taxation which is beyond the needs of the state is not Justified and believe that Canadians can be trusted to spend their own money-and it is their own money if more is taken than is neces- sary-better and to more :ffect- lve purposes in Canada's develop- ment than can the state."

Canadians felt the time had come for an exhaustive survey of

Dlefenbaker Wants Early Tax Structure Overhaul

Canada's tax structure - feder- ally. provinclally and municip- ally-"for to too great an extent the proper development oi as- tural resources by Canadians in being held back because the tax structure has not been brought up to date and in keeping with the needs of the present."

Canadians, Mr. Dlefenbaker ad- dad, are realistic and know that if foreign investment were to stop, a blow to Canadian development would result.

if. however. foreign investment were to remain predominant in re- sources industries. Canad's would

he become a purely extractive econ-

omy supplying materials for other countries. u.s. T00 POWERFUL

The degree to which United Statea' industries had almost abso- lute power over Canadian enter- prises and whose practices denied Canadians gettting more than a token interest, was not in keeping with Canada's destiny.

in regard to his proposal for a national highway policy. Mr. Dlefenbaker said Canada's north was a vast aafetmleposit box of minerals.

Airway transportation could not do it; extension of railways was limited: water transport was in- sufficient.

A "road to resources" program would appeal to the imagination of Canadais people.

Mr. Dlefenbaker also said that with Canada's vast resources of gas. oil. coal and uranium. the time has come to set up an energy board.

In regard to increased proces- sing of raw materials in Canada. Mr. Dlefenbaker said foreign in- vestment must not be discouraged but directed to the maximum benefit of Canada.

SOUTH W. LOT 10

The report for mid-year Exams Is as follows:

Grade X. i. Ivan Ramsay. 2. Edmond Gamble.

Grade VIII. 1. Marjorie Gam- ble. 1. Shirley MacKinnon. 3. Jib hie "amsay.

Grade VII. i. Dorothy Gamble,

Grade Vi. 1. Allan Forbes.

Grade V. l. Thane Birch. 2. Gary Macxlnnon. 8. Evelyn Mac-

ee. Grade IV. 1. Kay Forbes. Grade ill. 1. Clare Birch, 2. Melvin Bagiole. Grade ll. Sr. 1. Victor Gamble. 2. Nancy Gamble. 8. Everette Bag-

ole.

Grade II. Jr. 1. Suzanne Mae- bean. 2. Linda Birch. 3. Carol Gamble.

Grade I. l. Janice MacLean, 2. Wylie Campbell, 2. Diane Mac- Phee.

Teacher. Joyce Green.

l-IOWLAN

Mrs. Sweet of Woodstock visit- ed Mrs. Bruce Carruthers on Sun-

day afternoon.

Mrs. Wm Shields returned to her home in Charlottetown by after a short visit here.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaudet and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Arsensiilt of Woodstock. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albsa D. Arsenault on Saturday even .

Frank Rlcha of Duvar was in Howian on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault.

Mr. Joseph Leclalr of Wood- stool has now gone to spend some time with members of his family in the United States.

A Bingo was heid'at the home of Mr. and llrs. Prank Richard Duvar. on Tuesday night under the auspices of the Women's la- siituto of that district. hhtotorlnl g and from Summer- B Q on ednegdjy glufn. oon were. Mr. aitd Mrs. l&Ie Gallant and Mrs. Robert Ar ult. Albsn T. Arsenauit timed to his home hsna from Western noo-

Thisrsdsy at. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallant were in Howlsn on Tuesday even- inl. the titans of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant and fa .

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Platta re- cently visited with Mrs.

Mrs. Elizabeth Flnnh

January as. when

ra. Jim Arneaalit who was of her son

-. 5"" ';:.:.:.r.i."::.'."'.!.'a:...':: ms! ass-arms; ':::.-:2: : M "r ttetown where they attended the ' ' mm in Airmen , J G hung Mr. Wells wu

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TIGNISH

Conratulations are extended to

Mrs. Josha Boudreaux. Tignish,

who, on Friday. January 25th. cel-

ebrated her ninety-ninth birthday. Mrs. Boudreaux who lives with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Martin. had been enjoying splendid health until quite recently. It is hoped she will soon recover from her illness and enjoy many more birthdays.

Mr. John Smythe who recently underwent an operation in City Hospital. Charlottetown. is conval- esclng at his home in Tignish and in a short period of time plans to return to his duties.

The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Gaudet was held from the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Wil-

liam Downing in Petervlllc on the K

morning of January 25th, to the Church of the immaculate Con- ce,” for Requiem Mass at nine- thirty o'clock. To her surviving relatives sincere sympathy is ex- tended. .

Mrs. John P. Doucette Nail Pond went to Alberton on last Friday and visited with her niece Mrs. Camille Chaisson who is ill and a patient in Western Hospital Alherton. Mrs. Chalsson was quite ill at the time she entered the hospital but we are how happy to report she is very much im- proved in health.

Mr. Raymond Perry has return- ed home to Tlgnish. from New

Brunswick where he had been em-

ployed for the past several months.

Mr. Louis Harper who had been employed with a construction com- pany in New Brunswick in the pro- fession of interior decorator is now visiting his wife and family at Tlgnish Corner.

Mrs. Bernard Morrissey has re- turned to her home at North Cape after undergoing a successful ap- pendix operation in Prince Coun- ty Hospital.

Mr. Patrick Hogan SP8!" W0 days of last week in Charlottetown where he visited his daughter. Rev. gins: 'st.c Mary. Patrick at St.

on s onven .

Mrlrhand Mrs. Earl Gallant and daughter Stella have returned to their home in Norway after I in weeks visit in Fredericton. NB-

wiili members of Mrs. Gallaigxs J

relatives.

Death In S'sicle Of Mr. A. P. Wells

The death occurred at his home in Summerslde on Sunday CVEIP lag of Mr. A.P. Wells in his sans year. Mr. Wells had been quite

active up until last December

when he became ill and after a

few weeks in hospital returned

home where he was tenderly ear-

rnicr Jawaharlul Nehru of lnriial

SKYVIEW

Marshal Georgi Zhukov. Sovietilean back as they watch a glider Jan. 27. Marshal Zhukov is Union defense nilnisicr, and Pre-ldemonsiratloii during a National an official visit to India. mp wire.

Cadct Corps rally in New Delhi

OII

photo)

KENSINGTON

Mrs. Eric Sudsbury was a vis-, yitnr to Baltic on January 20th. the; guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bran- dcr.

Mr. Archie Johnson, Long River. left on Saturday morning for Win- nipeg. where he will attend on agriculture conference.

Mr. and Mrs. Denton Hogg have returned to their home in Ham- ilton, after a pleasant motor trip to Fort Myers, Florida. where they visited with lilr. and Mrs- James A. Ramsay. They also visited rel- atives in Toronto and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bryenlon i . accompanied by Miss Marilyn Brycnion and Master Wil- liam Bryenton were motorists to Charlottetown on Monday, January Zlst.

The Kensington Farm Forum Group met for their wceekly meet- ing on Monday evening. January 21st. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Casilcy.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Can-

adian Legion Branch sponsorcd a most successful card party in th e Legion home on Friday evening with ten tables of progressive auc- tion in play. Ladies first prize went to Mrs. Gerald Mills. Ladies second prise to Miss Laura Bell while the consolation prize went to Miss Shirley Cameron. The gentleman's first prize went to Charles Cole and second prize to Earnest Mills while the consolation went to Mr. Aubrey Bowness. The door prize went to Mrs Roy Mills. Delicious lunch was served by the ladies. His many friends will be pleased to learn Mr. Edison Brycnton of Spring Valley. who has been a pat- ient ln the Prince County Hospital suffering from a fractured leg as the result of an unfortunate ac- cident which occurred to him while he was attempting to close a door some weeks ago has steadily im- proved.

sincerest sympathy is extended to the family of the late Leiill Folland of Kenslngton whose sesth new on Wednesday morning. nn. . following several months illness.

Among those attending the Prince Edward Island Presbyter- ial of the United Church of Canada in the Trinity United Church. Sum- mersido on Tuesday and Wednes- day were Mrs. Turner Glydon. Mrs. Wilbur Dennis. Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Harold woodside. Mrs. Ivan Pickering. Mrs. Wilfred Pickering. Mrs. J .L. Davlson, Mrs. Horace Glover. Mrs. Alcx McKay. Mrs. L.M. Murray. Mrs. Wm. H. Burns, Mrs. Bruce Rilc.V- Mr!- Wendalicrosier and Mrs. Everett Ramsay. C.V.

O'LEARY

Lac. and Mrs. Arnold MacDon- sld and sons Tyrone and Gregory. who have spent the past two years in White Horse. Yukon. are visiting with their parents. Mr. and ldrs. George MacDonald and HI. Old Mrs. Milford Jelley and relatives in 0'l4eary and vi-

oftheevenlnl

Willis. . NC. ' g to be t the hate zlhlitirzwsack Matthews. ctllunltfee will be Mrs. R.

Incbdnald. Mrs. Bruce Mac- Dongan, and Mrs. Claude Mae- arri and Mrs. Alfred Palmer and me. John Moreshe . 0'lAaI'!. visitors to on

Mill Road, were recent visitors at the home of their son and daugh- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cornish in Sumnierside.

Mr. Rod lliacNevin of Summer- side. was a recent visitor to 0'- Leary and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. James Baglole. accompanied by Mrs. Mable Mac- Donald , 0'Leary, were visitors to Siimmerslde recently. They vis- ited Mrs. Baglnle's mother who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

The many friends of Mr. Alvin Costalne are very sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital in Summerside.

Friends of Mr. Horace Mac- nougall are very sorry to know that he is still a patient in the Prince County Hospital in Sum- mersldc.

Mrs. Harvey Arms and daught- er Lorraine, of 0'Leary. have re- turned to their home in 0'Leary. after spending a. few days in 0x- ford. N.S

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Ellis of 0'Leary. is spending a few days in Fredericton, NB. where Mr. Ellis is taking a course.

Sevcral from O'Leary and vicin- lty attended the Prcsbytcriai, which was held in Summerside on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.

Mrs. Campbell, 84

Dies In O'l.eary

The death occurred at her home in 0'Leary on Tuesday. January lsth. of Mrs. D.D. Campbell in

her Mih year. The deceased was

the youngest daughter of David

and Maria Thomson of Campbell-

ion. P.E.I. and a resident of 0'-

Leary for the past 64 years.

Although she had been in fall- ing health for several months her sudden passing was a shock to relatives and friends.

She leaves to mourn four daugh- ters and one son: Mrs. L. Mac- Cnulay (Edna) Montreal; Mrs. C. R. Lesrd,i(Jennie) Alberton: Mrs. Herbert Riley (Birdie) at home. Mrs. George Wilkinson (Rita), Springfield West; and Lorne of Summersldo Two sons predeceas- ed her.

The funeral, which was largely attended, was held from O'Leary United Church and was conducted by Rev. Heber Kean assisted by Rev. H. Amos.

The pallbearers were Messrs. lra Ellis, Philip Thomso . Clifford Ellis. George Carruth rs. Ross Strong and Cecil Dennis.

Flower bearers were Bernard shes. Harry Learri. Kenneth litatlieson. Lloyd Matthews. Lewis Bernard and George MacDonald. nellnlterment was in the Bloom-

esm,.

an-

Canadian

TV Girl

l'”dV Olive Stnrgesa was featured h The Standard Gallon of rum Canadians hook in I952. She was then 17

the Robot! Cummings TV Show and has s long min contrast. Ind of this talented Cnndih ml in The Standard this weds. Get The Standard - OI sale new, soniplste with nqniss. I2-page novel and 3 sun of comics. Only on sub ' v

w---- Clcilsliierl

mu

Donaies S500 To Y's Men's Club

A Summerside woman, who wishes to remain anonymous has donated 500.00 to the Sum- merslde Y's Men's Club as a re- sult of the reception held by the club last week for the official opening of the newly enlarged Y Centre. The lady was so impress- ed with the vast amount of work the Y's Men are doing for the youth of the town that she sent along a 3500 cheque which will

Association For

An Ill anizatioii.-I meeting for the purpose of forming an Associa- tion for Retarded Children was held at 0'leary on Friday, Feb.. lsl. The meeting was opened withl prayer.

Among those present were Mr. Alton Raynor; Councillor; Mr. Earle Jelley, senior teacher; Mrs. Eula. public Health nurse, all of 0'Leary.

There was a good representation of parents and friends from the Oilaary area. Tyne Valley and Alberton.

A group from Charlottetown was also in attendance. They were as follows: Dr. Beck. Child Psychologist; Mr. K. Parker, Sup- erintendent of Charlottetown Schools; Miss Jackie Cummiskey. teacher of the Day Training School in Charlottetown: Mrs. Stewart Pierce. Past President of P.E.I. Association for Retarded Child- ren: Mrs. A. M. Johnston - Secre- tary of P.E.l. Association for Re- tarded Children.

Mr. Lloyd Matthews acted as chairman. Mrs. Ellis acted as see- retary protem. Mr. Matthews sta- ted it was most encouraging to have such a good attendance and extended a sincere welcome to all.

GIVES INFORMATION

The chairman then called on Dr. Malcolm Beck to speiiis to the meeting. The doctor gave an in- teresting. generalized talk on Mental Retardation.

He advised the meeting to keep in mind the three types of men- tally Retarded and their respec- tive needs. 1. Educable. 2. Train- nble. 3. Non Trainable.

Dr. Beck pointed out the impor- tance of arousing in the public an awareness of the existence and needs of the mentally retarded. It was felt that parents of men- tally retarded children need some one to talk out their problems to and that they also need much spir- ltual help.

FIRST IN CANADA

Dr. Beck stated that he thought that this was the first rural area in Canada to attempt to form an Association of this type and that he would watch with great inter- es the progress and growth of the Association.

Mrs. Stewart Pierce Past Presi- dent of the P.E.I. Association for Retarded Children was the next speaker. Mrs. Pierce who has worked so untiringly for the wel- fare of all mentally retarded per- sons on P.E.I. related some of her own trials and triumphs as the mother of a Retarded Child. She also stressed the need for spiritual help.

HELP AVAILABLE

the wonderful help available at the Mental Health Clinic. She ur -

greatly assist the Y's Men in con- tinuing this work.

Children Formed in O'Leary

Mrs. Pierce advised parents to seek through their family doctor

Reta rtieu'

of retarded children as both the subjective