FEBRUARY 29. 1954

i-f5'VvEsTERN GUARD

-"WTaaiNcE COUNTY OFFICE 3 summer Street. Summerslde. Phone 8031 News. Subscriptions. Advertising Representative

GEORGE CLOW and House Phones:

The Guardian may be following stores

sell Bookstore. Kemn, New-staln Am-3 Doucettes

wngr Street.

Grocery. Second Vince's Grocery. 1

GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 8033 bought at any of the in Summerside:

Summer Street; Gourlles Drulstore. 21 Central Sta-eetr d, Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street;

Street; Island Motor Transport. 20 Russell Street; Enman'I Sall-

service Dru: Store; Fred's Grocery. Convent Street.

K. L. Waite in Kensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

llberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 House.

..BlNGO in Borden tonight, 8 m, good prizes, large Jackpot. gran-lission 25 cents.

-n,Al'M()NI) GRANT, 0.D.. op- tometrist, will be in his 0'l..eai'Y office each Saturday. For appoint- menu contact Pate Co.

-NOR'IilI TRYON Presbyterian ohurch Services Feb. 28. 3.30 p. m- Church School 345. Miss .5... A MacKenI.ie, Deaconess.

-Tlll()N - BONSHAW nar- TIST PASLOIIATE. - Rev. Ernest ; Barrass. Minister. Services for gundny, February 28th. Bonshaw 1100 A m Westmorelnnd 300 p. m. Tn-on 730 p. in. All welcome.

-riiro.V UNITED CIIURCIIES. Sundlir. February 28th. Tryon 11.00 B. m mule Traverse 3 p. m. Crap- iud 730 p. m. Rev. Lloyd Archer

..M.aLl'EQUE UNITED (jH('ll( ii. - There will be service m the Mliineque United Church on gundat, February 28th, at 11 a. m. Rev. All-xnnder MacKay. Minister.

LTIIE PRESBYTERIAN C h-urch

in Clllllllla. The New London Charge Services Sunday. Febru- gfy 281:1. Geddle Memorial, 11.00

am; south Granville, 2.300 p.m.; Clifton, 730 p.m. Rev. Donald A. Campbell. Minister.

-BRFADALBANE PASTORAL cHAliGl-3. The United Church of Canada Services Sunday. Febru- gry Dell: Rose Valley IL a.iii.; North (iraiiviiie 3 p.m.; Pleasant Valley 730 pm. Rev. W. B. Mac- Phail, Minister.

-Til I-1 PRESBYTEBIAN Church

in Canada. services for Sunday, February 28th Kensington 11.00 A m. Freetown 3.00 p. m. Keir

Memorial. Malpeque, 7.30 p. m. Rt-v. E. H Br-an, Minister. A cordial wel- come in all.

-VARIICTY CONCERT in King George llall, Kensingion. Tuesday, liarcii 2nd. Presented by Young Adults. plays. I-Txrollent specialties. Cur- tsin F13 shnrp. Admission 50 nnd 95 V Wlrmy will be held follow- ing n..:nt.

-riiritcii or ENGLAND Church Services for Sunday. Feb- -'u-sry 38th. Qui-neuagesima Sunday. in the New London Pariah. Rector, Rel: W. Eric lngraham. St, Mark's. Kensmizton. Holy Communion 3.30 I in. St Thomas. French River. Holylcommunion 11 a. m.; 51,, Ste. phe-ns. Burlington. Evening Prayer, 230 D- m : St. Mark's, Kensington, EVETIMK Prayer, 7.30 p. m,, and Sunday School at 5.30. Everyone welcome.

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY L The funeral of Mrs. L. J. Tren. ton. held Thursday afternoon from the home of her brother. lir Arthur Hamill. Greenmount, HI conducted by Rev, A. R. war. L5. minister of Tignish United .hurrit. assisted by Rev. Staples at Gm-nmount Church of Christ. who ii-duin prayer. Hymns sung "rel Safe In The Arms Of Mus” and "Abide With Me". A inlo. ".1:-sits Lover Of My Soul" runs rendered by Mrs. Wallace ornham. Pull bearers were Messrs. "mi Oliver. Waldo Sillick. Tim- Gthy .VlncKie, William Currie. R”!-"ll Rayner and Herman Gil- V9. Flower hearers were Donald

Rnri-mur and James Graham. In- tarmrnt was in Montrose Ceme- ery

Aiiierton And Vicinity

mi-hh. Russell Hardy returned to d ome near Aiberton on Thurs- 5.V from the Prince County Hos- Filsl where he had been a patient " "it Past several weeks.

Mr. Garth Mcliwen, "H I business ""”"l' yesterday.

Alberton, visitor to Sum-

m:?"RTl"Irsda.v officials of Alber- 'h' rlebekah Lodge gathered in mc";tlt-ction tins which they had mmhln local stores to receive W wlltions from the public for W”. arch of Dimes Fund. It is ( hi: to report that the re- P'"i!- was I'M-rous. the amount

""”"'l 0"")! more than thirty riniiarn,

Itiatii ilostfshi-ayw of Mrs. Gordon Motiiaraii

5 Mrs. Gordon Metherall - , pass dhawziv Thursday afternoon, Feb. win the home of her daugh-

W; gm-I-h Myrl Matthews, Alber- i;1n,,;y iA' 5”" many years of Mr. an-mi daughter of the inte W M" hMrs. Benjamin Warren. M” V" am at Rosebank sixty- mnrri-ie” IE0. Fnnowm. h" Mn mi: about forty-three years mu mwand her husband lived at MD” Uwr until seven years ago ymnh My moved to Alberton ii...” and reside with their son- . H M ' dhlluhter. Mr. and Mrs. Rm-A: thrws.

t.. nu-0, WP husband and daugh- iu.--. a ill mrwwd h.V three bro- t..-.” " "if" sisters. David. in in, 'dx' All”?! In Goose Hgy, iv. in "' nil”-tngd in Hanover, pm W n erhili Coughlln. of :iir:1'nM"- William Matthews ' 0”” Mrs. John

""”' "Tankemr-nts were not

C '"'”91"0d last evening.

. CHURCH,

-SOCIAL EVENING Margate tonight cancelled.

-FUNDAMENTAL B A P T I S 1' Central Bedeque, ger- vices for Sunday. February 28th at 104.5 and 730. Rev. E. H. Bean Minister.

-0'LEAilY UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Rev. R. R. Wagner. Minister Bloomfield. Church 11.00 a. In. West Devon. Church 2.30 p.m. 0'Leary, Sunday School 10.30 am. Church, 7.30 p. m.

--NORTH nnnizquic United CHURCH-Services, Sunday, Feb- ruary 28th: North Bedeque 1100 am; Travellers Rest 2.00 p.m.; Freetown 7.30 p.m. Rev J. K. Campbell. Minister.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services for Sunday. February Ztlth. 11 a. m. 31 Bedeque; 3 p. m. at Albany; 7.30 p m at Borden. Minister, Rev. Geo. K. Ward, B. A., B. 0.

---THE MAIIGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. February 28th. Long River 11.00 a. m. New L0nd01'l 3 D m and Margale 7.30

l'nited Church. Two l-art'

m. Rev. S H. Hashim. Minis- ter.

I Tignish Lady Dies I At Western Hospital

-The death of Mrs. Maud Car- Flllhers of Tignish occurred in the Western Hospital, Albertoii, W9dn0Sd8)' evening, Feb. 24th IQHDWIHB a brief illness. A daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Carruthcrs, she was born at Tignisli sercnty-six years ago anti Si-lent all her life there. She is Survived by one brother. Arthur 01 Tlllnish and two sisters. Mrs. Russell llutiinway (Nellie) of At. hiiny. NY.; and Mrs. George Hm.

man (Ethel) of West Newton, Mass.

The funeral will be this iFri- day) afternoon at 2 o'clock l'rom

the home of her interment in Church Cemetery.

S'side Y's Men's Club Meeting

-The regular weekly meeting of the Summerside Y's Men's Club was held last night at the Y's Centre with Y's Murray Wil- lett in the chair. After an ex- cellent mcal served by the Menettes, Y's Ralph Emery con. ducted the sing-song. Guests preg- ent were Mayor Henry Wedge, Mr. John Scott, Mr. Elmer Mur- phy. all of Summerside and Mr Al Turner of Toronto.

After the minutes were read and adopted. the president, 11': Harold Rodd, called on all mem. bers to complete their own can- i vass for the radio auction donations in the next two days.

The congratulations of the club were extended by the president to Y's Eric Tanton on the recent public recognition of his fine work in the interest of the Boy Scouts.

The president named Y's Hillard Clark. Y's Fred Btngham and Y's Charles Linkletter as a nominat- ing committee to bring in a slate oi officers for the new year.

Y's Ken Walker gave the list of radio auction committee chairmen and stated that it was hoped to improve upon the percentage of the value received from the mer- chandlse in the radio auction this year. Last year 72 per cent of the total yalue of the goods was realized.

The chairdhan then called upon Y's Henry Moyse to introduce the

brother with Tlgnish United

guest speaker of the evening. Mrs. Lllllaa Toward, secretary Maritime Communnity Planning Association.

Mrs. Toward explained the work of the C. P. A. in Canada and went on to give an example of how lack of planning often re- sulted in confusion and consider- able loss oi money by both com- nilinnity and individuals within the communlnty. She told how service clubs. being comprised of

the community business men could lend valuable support to the C. P. A.

Y1: Hillard Clark thanked Mrs. Toward on behalf of the club for her very instructive talk. .

Only one member of the club was absent from the meeting. he being out of town on business. Y's Lloyd Gorrlll acted as flnesmaster -B.

"PETER PAN" COMES 1'0 CAPITOL. SUMMERIIDE

-Innovation follows innovation as Walt. Disney rises to the chal- lenge of capturing the magic of "Peter Fan" on the screen and establishes a new schievament. in motion picture entertainment. of- fering J. M. Barrie'a famed play in a fabulous all-animation treat- ment, sparkling with merry inci- dents, enlivened by a delightful

lacore. and bright with Technicol-

or. the current. Disney production emphasises the rousing. thrill- packed adventurous elements en- joyed by the daring Darling Chil- drm .on their fabulous trip It

Allison, Laughiin Among Winners In Judging competition

-Allison Laughlin, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laughlin. Sherbrooke. Wu among the prize winners in the recent Holstein-Friesian All Canadian Junior Judging Competition by scoring 136 polna out of a . Ielble 150.

This competition, drew 583 com- petiwre from all parts of Canada. and the highest mark of 146 points was registered by a 20-year-old Ontario boy. according to word received this week.

The December issue of the Hol- stein-Fricsian Journal had pic- tures oi i5 classes .of Holstein animals and each class had six Holsteins. The contestant was required to select. the champion and reserve in each class and send

their entry to Brantford. Ont. Allison Laughlln selected four- teen champions and twelve re-

serves out of the 15 classes for 138 points.

The junior judging competition was sponsored by the National Extension Service Committee which offered 3100.00 in prizes and will supply an All Canadian cal- endar to the contestants with scores of 136 points or better.-S.

lot 16 Defeats Lennox Island

-Lot 16 defeated Lennox Is- land 3-2 in the first game of a semi-final intermediate ”C" hoc- kr-y series at Mount Pleasant rink last night.

SUMMARY First I'(-rind No score. Penalties: None. Second Period I-Lennox Island, .1. Labode (M. Sark. Ptiuil 2-Lot 16. W. MacPhee (K. Baglolei 3-Lot 16. W. Yeo . 4-Lot. 16, W. Yeo (L. Macl.ean. MacPheel 17:53

Y's .

Penalties: L. Peters, W. Mac- Phee. Third Period 5-Lorinox island F. Sculiy (.l. l..iliu(ici 9.01 Prnziltir-s: N:-tic Refernr-E. Philips. iincsnian. C. Woodsidc.

S'side Curling Club Schedule

-The following is the schedule

at the Summer.-tide Curling Rink for this evening: 7:00 P.M.:

Ice No. 1: F. G. Cameron ver- sus F. Foiiand. Ice No. 2: Ice No. 3:

411. E. Clark. 8:30 P.M.:

1 Ice No. 1: H. R. MacFarlane ver- sus A. S. Hopkins.

Ice No. 2: Physical Fitness Ice No. 3: A. H. Hubley versus .13. G. Offer.-S.

Physical Fitness J. A. Clark versus

Sydney Horses In Toronto Races

TORONTO, (GP) - Three Syd- ney horses were entered in the Dufierln Park harness events here Thursday.

Ohio Hal. owned by the Sydney Bport.smen's Club and driven by R. McDonald. was third in the fifth race, class B pace. with heat. positions of sixth and second.

Great Doon. Ernie Smith's en- try. was fourth in both heats of the third race. class CC trot. With L. McKinnon at the reins. McDon- ald drove Joan Chief. owned by Harry Hirsch, to fifth place in both heats oi the sixth event, class A pace.

Hockey Scores

(Canadian Press)

Mnritlmo Major-

Ch'town 3. Halifax 6 New Brunswick Senior-

Moncton 4, Fredericton 1

Moncton leads best-of-nine semi- finals 4-3. National League-

Toronto 0. Montreal 0

Detroit 3. Chicago 2 Quebec. League-

Valieyfield 4. Sherhoroke I

Montreal 1. Chlcoiitiml 4 American I.NIgiie--

Iii-rshey 2. Pittsburgh 5 Ontario .Innltvr-

Gait 6, Kitchener I Intercollegiate-

Toronto 4. Laval Fl Northern Ontario Senior-

Saiilt. Mich., 2. Sault, Ont. 3

BRIGHTENS JAIL LUNENBURG. N. S. -ICPI - The county Jail buzzed with artis- tic zest. when the whole crew, in- cludlng inmates, was called out with pnintbrushes to give the venerable building n good face-lifting. Pris-

oners workrd under guard

Never Land under the guidance of Peter Pan.

Never Land is filled with pulse- stirring excitement. lusty humor Ind rwift. action, all of which are presented with a keen eye for the wisdom of nonsense. In contrast is the warm emotional appeal I which grows from the reaction of very real children plunged into an- aociation with skim-ry met-maids. the horrino Captain Hook, his bumbling follower. Since, the lord- iy Indian Chief. the diminutive Tinker Bell. and such uoorted

personalities an loot. boys, elves, pixies. and personalised

..rrHr: A GUARDIAN. 7

Notice of Trial Served in Poiaio Damages Suii

-Mr. Murdock Dawson or A1- buiy yesterday completed the legal steps necessary to serving the Potato Marketing Board with a notice of trial in a suit for dam- ages to an amount in the vicinity of &33.000.00.

In the action Mr. Dawson al- leges there was mismanagement on the part of board officials in letting prices in the spring of 1953 that could not be obtained on the open market, and that by holding minimum prices above market prices he was prevented

from selling approximately 23 carloads oi seed and tsblestock potatoes.

Mr. Dawson also alleges that the board later made orders on prices retroactive to protect some deal- ers and shippers that he claims had sold below the board price.

Mr. Dawson is represented by E. H. strong. Q.C.. and K. M. Martin, Q.C.. in the suit. for dam- ages which wili come before the June term of the Supreme Court. -8.

Fine Ediiion Of School igazine

-"The Magpie" published twice yearly by the commercial students of Summerside High School. using the duplicating machine process. made its appearance yesterday from

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Siside Council Approves

Payment Of

-After lively discussion. a spe- cial meeting at the Bummerside Town Council last evening ap- proved the payment of 335,000.00 to the directors oi the Summer- side Trotting Association in ac- cordance with the terms of an agreement drawn up before con- struction on the Raceway Stad- ium had started.

According to this agreement the town borrowed 365,000.00 from the Provincial Government which they re-loaned to the directors of the Eummerslde Trotting Association in two payments made in Novem- ber and December for the con- struction of the Raceway Stad- ium. This money, secured by a first mortgage on the building, is to be repaid in equal amount: each year over a ten-year period.

A further part of this agree- ment stated that s35.000.00 would be paid after January in when construction was nearing com- pletion, and when the directors could show the council bills had been paid to the amount of :90,- 000.00, and an additional 315,000.- 00 would be paid by the town to the directors during the installa- tion of an artificial Ice plant scheduled to be installed this summer.

For these last two totalling 350,000.00 the to receive shares of stock.

According to the understanding. the directors were to have an equity of 325,000.00 invested in

payments to wn is common

copy furnished by the pupils of all depztrliriciits in the Junior ill-iii, School and by the students of the High School.

This edition-a 40 page booki-vi -pleasingly illustrated and at-. tractively covcred and bound. pre- sents six feature stories on such varied subjects as cadet training, music, sport, books, and animals.

Featured also are eight original poems. and nine interesting short stories. Three pages of "letters to the editor” relate the experiences of several young writers.

Appropriately placed on page one. is a fitting tribute to the late be-i loved teacher Miss Agnes R41lllS.i).'. uhr; cicvotcrl a hall-cciilury in they pmfession of it-acliing at Suniincr-1 side High School.

Full I.lly.yc.il'5 she sinriri he- iiind that desk. stern; but kind and with an air that plCa5t'(l. lll.i(.ll', tnw rooni shine and the (I18:-till limits I0 pass ileet. ngly away. Shes gone but with an honor that lmv .1". i.li She lcft this world a better place than when she came."

-S.

Torbiitowstocks.

Continued from page 10 3000 Q Met , 290 a 1600 Que Nick 39 500 Queiisn 37 1-4 1165 Quomnt 14 3-8 500 Radiore 60 1700 Rankin 34 1500 Red Pop . 17 1-'2 1000 Rt Pete . I0 1000 Regct 3 5-8 2100 Rexspar 100 7400 Rio Prad 68 2200 Rix Aiha . 130 275 Rbtn 51.00 . 18 1-8 5500 Roche 16 1500 Row Cons 10 23100 Roy Silv .. 16 150 Royalite 12 1-2 6000 Sand Riv I0 800 Sapph 156 100 Scurry 120 1000 Shawl: 9 3211 Shrli 395 8500 Silanc .7 1-8 3788 Sll MI! 100 2817 Slscoe 37 85 Slatr 40 100 Spconr 48 500 Stada 21 700 stanwel 85 3300 Stloy 9 1-2 2976 Sip Rock 715 1000 Sturgon 16 2200 Sud Cont 18 1-2 500 Sulivn 185 10000 Surf inlet ill 1-2 51700 Swt Grsa 25 1-2 2500 Taku A 1-8 485 Teck Hu 218 6500 Tomblll 42 200 Torbrit 140 000 Trans Em 225 6300 True Era 5?. 5000 Trans Res 35 3500 Triad Oil 292 6300 Tms Era 52 5000 Trans Res 35 3500 Triad Oil I000 Tungstn 2135 U Ash . 610 UN Keri -700 U Mont-u 4800 UN Oils 1200 Up Can . 2500 Gan R . 1770 Vent 1000 Vicmir 500 Viola. 270 Wall Am 10 Weatrel 1000 West Ash I5 3300 W Home .54 I500 Wilrirh GS 1500 Wliisv 7 1-2 2000 Wiiiora 10 20.70 Yan Can 7 1-! 2000 Yolorvx " 1-4 1500 Yk Br .. 2500 zenmae

New York Stock

NEW YORK. ((?)-- Main stock gct, g date and complete

salu close:

Am Cu and Fry 37 1-1 Chen and Ohio 35 1-2 Cons Ed 42 1-4 El Auto L 41'. 1-4 Gen Motors 0? l-6 Gt. rt rv pf all 7-II xd Kenn 7-8 1-2 Mnttzrn.-y W . Si .5-0' N v Cent. 241-2. Radio C P . 25 7-3 Std Oil N J '. 77 1-6 U-id Air 52

U s Rub so 3-sj Vanadium - 41 1-2 W UN Tel .. 41 3-4 W0 5 la

the building.

Bcc.ivi-c Colin. Andrew Perry is

assomaleii with tile coiiipany, May-g

or Wt-llge. siiggcstod he would not. be taking part and called on him

to La ke the

chair, after explanation had been?

made regarding the purpose of the meeting.

After a letter had been from Mr. Harold Gaudet, dent of the Summerside Trotting Association. requesting payment of the 535,000.00.

read

the

Mayor asked the town clerk Mix;

Cameron to provide. the ulih the

Cfillffliilllllg

Jack couitr.l ara liable

the cxpoildi-

;turcs made by the. rink directors.-

and arcorciiiigly r-incellcd ciictl-is and l'P('Fipis totalling 59-1.00000 were shown to cnuiiciliors. Opinions Expressed Foilouiiig A motion by Mirror Wedge, secniillcd by Count-illor Clarence Stccic, that paymrnt of the 53500000 be made at this time, (i.ficrriit c.xtirc:sioiis 0! opinion wrre heard on the ni.it- tcr. Counc.llors Dr. H. Clark and James MacDou,call stzilrrl it had b:en ihcir undcrstaiiciing of the agreement that the d.i'ccl.or.s were to inaiiitilii an .000.00 in the slaoiuiii at. all times during coitsiiiiction, and that L.-.e council has now, iii effect. being asltcdlto g ve the rlircclors a .total of S1iJf).GC000 while the ipiesicicnt. Mr. H. E. Giluficl. 1130 placed paiil bills before them for the amount of only 594.000-00. Mayor Wedge stated that Mr. Gnudet maintained he was oblig- mi to show them paid bills to the amount of only 590000.00. rind

Stadium Construction

in the l'llSCU.S5wi(ll'li

presi- 1

immediate ,

lril0l'lIi.llLi0ll I

equity of 3'25.-a

while he had shown Mayor Wedge to 532500.00.-S.

335,000 For

figures of construction costs which totaled approximately 8124.- 000.00. Mr. Gaudet refused to show these figures in detail to the whole council on the grounds that the agreement did not re- quire him to do so.

Councillor James MscDougall said that the town in making S100,000.00 available for construc- tion of the Stadium was into big business, and that as such. there was no reason why the Council should hesitate to ask the Stad- ium directors to show expendi- tures amounting to 3125.00000- made up of the 3100,000.00 from the town, and the equity of S25,- L(l0.00 invested by the directors.

Councillor Perry, speaking from the chair, replied that if there was any doubt on this matter suggesting that the directors had not lived up to the agreem-nt, tn.-I directors would turn in the keys of the Stadium to the town which holds the first mortgage on the building.