SANTA‘ CLAUS IN SUMMERSIDE

A PERSONAL talk with santai Mrs. E. L. real. M in it-nieiiibcr. and

. two-year-old 3 receiving a pre-Ch ' t ',.-t- Ti.-dford. son of “S

Cusstableanidlright from the hand of Jolly Old

. rd of S mer- - -uiiiething for any little fellow‘ side. has the added plealfillre of giasllttatoag

I

he made his first 1957 ummerside at Holman’:

.4.

mas treat on Tuesday.

»~ : A Child Injured

On Highway

Three-year-old Douglas Wedge. son of Mr. and Mr Arthur Wedge of Water Street West. who rqiortedly wander- ed on to the highway near his home. was struck by a car yell- terday about pm.

The child suffered cuts about the face and bruises to a hand

and . was taken Prince County Hospital where his condition last night was

reported satisfactory.

Driver of the vehicle was

I said to be R. r. Peake of ac.

A.I‘-‘_ Station Summersido.

grades 9-12. This last number was particul-

~ arly interesting and resulted in

Miss Joan O‘Halloran and Mr. Lee Gillis both of grade XI be- ing the winners. CONFERENCE

Madam President introduced the guest speaker. Mr. MacNutt, who in his address outlined for

us the reasons for this Educat-

9, ,

T\\'O-YEAR-OLD Marlene Tur- , shortly after his arrival at Sum- nor of Kensington, has a thrilling imerside by air on his first lap- moiiiclit she‘ meets Santa pcarance this season. Marlene is Clause at Holman's on Tuesday,ithe daughter of Mr.

Garnet Turner.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

ST. MARKS Guild Chrlstmaal PANTRY Sale at Smallman's. Bazaar and pantry sale. at Dav-i Friday, November 29th at 7 p. isniig Building, Kenslngton Nov-lm. by Ladies Aid. Malpeque ember 30th. 7.00 p Presbyterian Church.

ACCEPTING chickens and cap- TV STAGE and Radio Star: on! only appointment. waddeu ‘combine for a big 2 hour Rock I3ros., Crapaud. I ‘ Roi and Western Jambo

llsorden Legion Hall tonight. ' Roll. .\lodern and Old

and Mrs.

ree Rock

(‘slip PARTY tonight, Legion ‘"“°

Iloiiic Kensington. 8.30. Uusual llowi prizes. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary.

SANTA CLAUS will open Toy- laiitl at Waddcll Bros. Crapaud. Sliiilrday evening 7.30 pm. Par- ents to accompany children.

ROCK ‘N’ Roll with ’I‘i Elvis

at the Jamboree in en Le- ::i::in llall Tonight Doors Open . 0.

Don't forget Borden Legion Hall tonight. Doors Open 8.30 admis- sion 60 cents Children .35.

Tignish H 8- S Mark‘ Book Week

The Tignish Home and School held their monthly meeting and Book Week Program with a large number of parents and interested friends present. This meeting was enhanced by the presence the pastor. Rev. . R . [and his assistant. Rev. S. Gal- LARGE SELECTION of poul-ilant; also by the presence of Mr trv on hand for your Christmas G.R. Mat-Nutt. president of the rcliuirements. Call at or phone P.E.l. Federation Home an Waddell Bros. Crapaud. School Associations. who had

Gr‘ CKRETMAS wrpme for I-consented to be guest lintima and,Grandpa--«A photo- 1T«'|hh of your children. Phone Mrs’ Frank Aflemlm "N"

W. Read studio and Came” sided at'the ov. 21 meeting. Snap now for ‘n ippomtmcm. {vlhile Miss Freda Hogan acted

{as Secretary. The meeting open-

RAYMOND Grant optometrist ed by prayer followed by the

will be absent from his Summer- Slnlllnll 0' Iliad!- side office Novem 28-29tlr

_ Mrs. Arsenault welcomed ev- Prnm p-.130-Le.¢om°,5.tu,-4., eryone to’ the meeting. thanked‘ "lo\'ernber Shh

JAMBOREE and dance Borden Lvzzion Hall. Tonight Doors open €5.30 Admission so cents. Children

all who had in anyway hel

make both Hallowe'en parties such huge successes. and thanked two members who since last meeting, had card parties

_ Pfiessional C_a:ds _ Chartered

A * * funds. ___ econ" ‘n ‘ Miss Hogan read the minutes of the October which

T‘ E.fl° met ‘ 0°‘ were adopted as read as was the

dancing will follow the Jamboree. I"

of . °°“°y ported

in their homes to raise needed for

ional Conference to be held in Ot- tawa. the steps being taken to prepare this conference and the delegates‘ work the actual time of the Conference. A heart vote of thanks was tendered Mr. MacNutt for his kindness in com- ing to our meeting as well as for all his helpful explanations.

Father Rooney and Father Gal- lant both spoke on the import- ance of reading good books that are among our best friends for they are always at hand. P enls must su rvise the reading of their children for reading has such an influence on the young mind, only the best should be at his disposal.

The meeting was adjourned by singing God Save the Queen. af- ter which a dainy luncheon was served Executive and guests by the committee in charge.

Gamma Hi-Y Holds Meeting

The regular weekly meeting of the Gamma Hi-Y club was held the “Y" center. Green Street on Tuesday eveing, November 8 1957. at 7 p.m. The president, Joy Nicholson was in the chair. The meeting opened with the Hi- Y opening.

The.worship was conducted by Kathryn Logan. The theme was “Humbleness". Arlene Moor read the minutes of the previous meet- in roll w called, club dues paid and the 1957-58 mem- bership cards distributed. Week- ly reports of the 'various stand- ing committees were heard.

The chairman of the dance committee. Kathryn Logan, re- e urns from the dance held last Saturday eve- ning under Gamma's sponsorship and submitted an account of the expenses for decorations a nd prizes.

The chaimian of ways and means committee asked the club if they would like to participate“ in Chinese auction at the next meeting. She explained the pro- cedure and added that it would be a boost for the treasury. club approved the suggestion.

The president announced that the induction service which had been scheduled for Saturday. No vember 30 would now be held on

also the following Saturday in the “Y

Centre. She as the Gamma girls to provide the sandwiches. the social to be held after the induction.

Following the business meeting the club participated in a Chick- en contast. The meeting c wl of "God

At ten o'clock yesterday morn- ing the Surnrnerside firemen re- s to an alarm at Summer- side East which turned out to be a large gr ing Oil Company tank on Harvard rigin of the fire is

fire- men were able to get two streams

Trucker Gets $ Damage From

OTTAWA (C-’l—With a wry suggestion that the Almighty is no more active in subarctic re- gions than elsewhere. the Ex- chequer Court has awarded an Alaska Highway trucker $2.000 damages the Crown be- cause his vehicle fell into a hole the army was supposed to have repaired.

The judgment was issued Thursday by Mr. Justice Jacques Dumoulin. He heard the case of

5' national Brotherhood of Pulp, Sul-

loud”

the Crown in Whitehorse, Yukon. last April .

Evidence was that on July 4. 1955. a truck owned and driven by Chapman dropped into a hole caused by summer flood waters at the ent to a bridge over Gribbla Gulch north of Halnes Junction in the Yukon.

The trucker sued the Crown for damages on grounds the army, which maintains the highway. had restored the washout "in a negligent and improper man- ner."

Army personnel testified they had filed in the hole but there was some possibility the fill might have settled afterwards. leaving the surface of the high- way apparently in good shape but

I Friday: ?Bl The Guardian Page II I Among Th.

Large Grass Fire Near Oil ye Tank In Summerside East ,

lit under control. However the ‘flames had spred to a somewhat

large area and it was necessaryi

.3, {in nu, me “.v_ to battle for about a half hour be-

fore it was considered safely out. The firemen received assistance from the employees of the Island

‘Continued from page Sl Minister of Agriculture and after- I wards dis:-izssed the materi "la ' proof of educational value. Aar ,, slsting the Ulgg—Kinross forum in the program were the Federation of Agriculture. Department of A- griculture, Extension Department of St I)ulistan's University and the national Film PIGS AND MUD

Pigs have the reputation of en- joying a mud hath, no doubt this is their idea of a beauty treat-

it

‘ ' ,..,.a'«n-..c".'~ . - ’

of water on the fire and soon hadi

Victor Albert Chapman against‘

‘ment. Now it has been discover- ed that pigs can be fed on cer- tain kinds of mud. A Kenya far- mer is using mud from the bed of Lake Victoria. this mud is rich in sulphates. nitrogen and other plan nutrients. Twenty per cent of n 0 r m al ration is now mzide up of this mud and ye

2,000 For t hogs so fed uiien slaughtered in the top grade except one. Dis-

They further testified that ii.t'ov£-ry of a similar deposit “slow" sign had been erected mud W0Uld be Of Very BT98! near me bridge and 3 red W Ivalue to Eastern Canada. mg nag put up at the place may’ Wlille definite dates or loca- had been washed out. tions have not yet been arranged.

planning IS definitely underway to FALLS INTO CRACK

h old the county annual Feder-

Cllflpmflll Said I19 Saw "0 Wlnrlation meetings early in Decem- ins before his truck wheels sud-her. Probably the mostimportant denly dropped into a crack in the I matters to come before these highway 8b0Ul V2 feet Wide» A3 I meetings will be the problems ef- he was travelling about 20 milesrfecting the poultry industry both an hour his truck was damaged ,cggs and meat. I-‘urthelr it lillkfi considerably. lly that the somewhat ess t an i-

Donald Victor Backe. reglonalldeal situation which the potato superintendent of malntenancg_iIn(luSIry finds IISGIT in from an is quoted in me evidence as say. 1 organizatitin standpoint will be re- ing that after the washout had "li"‘¢‘d- Th“ 5uES95ll°" has P09" been filled with gravel. silt and;m_8d 9 "131 P0181? I-l_F0W_€FS 1'5 clay‘ l-my thoughts were that we K celve a general invitation to had fixed the matter saiisfactor-{"1959 meeimgs ‘"‘d_ be 3'V°“ the ;»;i.v an or God i :’::r°.:.'":.i:::.::."*:'.::“§..:.::’m:: mperl . ' . .

Mr. Justice Dumoulin com- I %‘(‘)"l‘,’a(l)’£“ p’°d“°°"' m'e'rI]§‘\?:!R in subarctic regions, it 31.9 dmterence bfitllfen 'dt°p is somewhat unwise to assumelm mm Se" °r “er an 3

. . common steer or heifer may be so unusual a degree of activity on] one hundred ounds of on the part of the Almighty. , .y . . D that can

“The frequent repetition—40 to I m ,

50 washouis in five years—rather ’ mo animal tends to indicate that the Creator - prmy good price for one hund_ grams full Sway t° me ,5eC°"d' red pounds. At this time of the ary laws of nature. of which en- year many farmers under pres_ and mad 5“P°“"‘°“d‘ sure of finding housing for cat-

Equipment in controlling the sec- tion at the rear of the company plant.

IN - 5

somewhat hollow underneath.

ents should take more practical tie and {M gathering up cash ‘~‘9d- may be tempted to dispose of an-

New Tough Phase Is Seen In B. C. Pulp And Paper Strike

VANCOUVER ICP) -- A new “tough" phase appeared to be developing T h u r a day following the breakdown of exploratory talks in the wage strike of 6,000 British Columbia pulp and paper workers. The strike now is in its seco

a what he said were orders from the central strike commit- tee of the two unions involved, John Heoneman. publicity officer for the Alberni local of -the Inter‘

phite and Paper Mill Workers. said Wednesday the Vancouver Island local will withdraw emer- gency workers from the MacMil- Ian and Bloedel Limited plant

as 3" '3 *1 PD

The plant employs 400 men. Company officials here said sim- ilar action will be taken at other plants where there is no question of hurting community interests, such as in company towns where the pulp plant's steam and elec- tricity supply are used for em ployees' home

imals in an unfurnished condition. ‘An examination of the difference :in price between finished and un- finished animals should serve to emphasize the loss that may be incurred. Packing houses can find use for the animal thatmi; _. mostly rllnning gear hilt a g

‘;8TVl“‘I.l:lTSbeSl’i‘g,‘&_°‘6;'l,‘F body adds greatly to the value.

Plant manager R. E. Noble said it is impossible for the firm continue unless there are outlets for the chemicals used in paper manufacture.

The seven strikebound compan- ies — Powell River. MacMilian and Bloedel. Crown Zellerbach. Canadian F o r e s t Products. Al- aska Pine. Columbia Cellulose and B.C. Forest Products — turn out 10 per cent of the world's newsprint supply. an umbrella. daintily trimmed in

The 3990“ “I0” l“V0l"9d I5 I aqua and white, by Mrs. Kenneth the United Papermakers and Pa‘ Simmons while the Bridal Chor- Derworkers. lug “>3 by Miss Olive

. R. Blair. manager of theliiaizoll. Radiating streamers io- Pulp and Paper Industrial Rela-lpcatad the chosen colors. tions Bureau which does the bar-I The parcels were brought in gaining for the companies. sent a ,hy little Miss Marilyn Thomp- ietter to the unions reaffirmingiso and Master Roy Moase. and management's offers to ncgotiate‘th8 ribbons were Cut by 15! within the scope of a concilia- Sandra Huestis and Ml'S- Cl“

8

Eleanor Moase Given Party

Miss Eleanor Moase was tend- ered a miscellaneous shower at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moase. New Annan on Friday evening. November 1.

The bride-to-be was ushered to the bridal chair. placed beneath

tion board award.

The board recommended a 7%-I per-cent wage increase over the‘ present basic wage of $1.72 an‘

Another indication of the new trend of the strike was the an- nouncement by the 812,000,000 Hooker Chemical Company plant in North Vancouver that it closing down Monday as a result of the strike. About 120 employ-

3'

hour. The unions want 12 per cent.

The strike. the first in the in- dustry in 20 years. has meant a salary loss of about $2,000.000 so far and a production loss of about 89.000.000.

Absence Of Eisenhower Will Depress NATO Talks

By DAVE MeINTOSR . Canadian Press Staff Writer President Eisenhower's absence

will take the bloom off the NATO summit meeting in Paris next month.

e meeting of the leaders of the 15 alliance members was de- signed primarily as an expression. of NATO‘: determination to stand firmly together to counter and overcome Russia's latest military and political advances.

But Mr. Eisenhower's absence t n will so cripple the gesture that it probably would be wiser to postpone the meeting un- til next spring. The NATO coun- cil will make its decision Thurs- da

y. NIXON A SUBSTITUTE

It is true that U.S. Vice-Presi- dent Richard Nixon. who would substitute for Mr. Eisen- hower. has been making a favor- able impression in recent weeks with his call for closer unity in NATO and his frank appraisal of the American position in light of‘ Soviet scientific strides.

But he is not the president and could not pected to bod the confidence of the European members of NATO to the same degree as Mr. Eisenhower. And the United States, of course. NATO's chief military ‘bulwark.

lidarity — this seems imp

able without Mr. Eisenhower——t the

is nter presided.

conference until next yea

SOLID RESULTS NEEDED

If the object of the meeting is progress toward rcal llniiy NATO and not issuance of an- other warmed-over communique, the NATO members should wait until they are positive of some solid results.

After all, NATO set up li spe- cial committee last year to rec- ommend meihods to increase tco—operatlon. The recommenda- tions were dutifully made but as

ster B. Pearson. former Cana- dian external affairs minister and a member of the committee, said Tuesday. the committees report was pigeon-holed.

St. Stephen J. A. Meets

The Junior Auxiliary of St. Stephen's Church. Burlington. met at the home of Mrs. Bor- den Campbell on Friday. and opened with the hymn "Can A Little Child Like Me?" and pray- ers. The leader. Mrs. Leigh Pay-

_.. 5

‘and Laiirelta Mill

Stewart. Misses Janet Crozier read the do- nor's names and good wishes. while the gifts were arranged by Mrs. Willard Thompson and Mrs Keith Moase.

Eleanor gracefully expressed her thanks for the maiw beauti- ful and costly gifts. and extend- ed an invitation to visit her in her new home.

During the evening music was furnished by Mr. Walter Coates. taccordianl Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mrs. Wilfred Curley at the or- gan, Mr. Keith Thompson and . Gerald Millar. tmouth or- and Mrs. Duncan Cole. 'guitari. That veteran entertain- er, Mr. Alphonse Connell. recited several selections of verse. one three - part poerri. entitled The l~'armer's Wife. especially dedic- ated to Eleanor. as suitable to the role she is about to assume. Lunch was served by several of the ladies. BUT

E: D ="1

Give Equipment To Hospital

The Ladies Aid of the Com- munity Hospital held its regular monilily meeting on Wcdne oi-oning, November 20th in the Lllospital. The President. Mrs. Donald MacKen7.ie presided. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison.

Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read. approved and signed. The assistant treasurer. Mrs Tllerin F.llis presented a re- port and other officers were

I '<

heard

A discussion followed on blinds for the X-ray room and it was decided to bliy plywood and have shutters made for thiswpurpose.

.4

AT THE TIGNISH fisheries banquet:

rleft to rlghtii Michael McPhee. Hubert Ga Eugene Gorman, director of

The annual Tignish Fisheries banquet had an attendance of over a hundred fishermen an ‘employees of the company at the, i’l‘ignish Legion Hall Wednesday‘. ‘night. A delicious turkey dinner was catered to by the Ladies Aux-

iliary of the Tignish Legion branch. Joseph A. Arsenault. president

of the Fisheries acted as master -of-ceremonies for the occasion. Guest speakers were Eugene Gor- man. Director of Fisheries for Prince Edward Island and Rev. William Simpson, extension Dept. of St. Dunstan's.

Rev. Sylvere Gallant. Hubert Gaudct. Charles Gavin and Wilson

Better Things Seen For Halifax

HALIFAX (CP) — R. J. Mc- Cleave. Conservative member of Parliament for Halifax. said here Wednesday that recent political and business developments prom- ise "better things" for this port city.

lie spoke at a banquet mark-

ing the start of the winter ship- ping season. Threo hundred offi- cials of shipping and allied firm! attend . He attributed a slight decline in 1957 cargo tonnage handled here by national harbors board piers to a reduction in grain movements. He said that $700.- 000 was approrpriated for expan- sion of grain handling facilities this year.

laritic Provinces Economic Coun- cil an 0 "two bold ventures now in being" — the trade mission to Britain. and the establishment in Nova Scotia of Industrial Estates Limited.

He said the report of the royal commission on coastal shipping will be “presented shortly" and the results of recent Maritime transportation problem surveys may be ‘expected year."

Gets Medal For Saving Child

DEER LAKE. Ni'ld. fCPl— James Robert Binole. ll. will re- eive a Royal Canadian Humane Association bronze medal for dragging an unconscious child from a burning bu g here. The award will be presented by Lieutenant-Governor Sir Leonar Outerbridge who last week gave an association certificate to Bob Lockhart of Halifax for aecover- ing the body of four - year - old Ricky Byrne from an under- ground storm sewer Young Bingle dashed through a smokefilled kitchen Feb. 27 and hauled four-year-old Alexander

in the new

He lauded the efforts of the At- '°

0

cries for P.E.I.; John Handrahan, Justin McCarthy. Albinis Gavin. Charles Gavin.

Tignish Fisheries Banquet Marks 30 Years Operations

Shea. manager of the union, spoke briefly.

Mr. Gorman commended the fishermen of Tignish for their fine spirit of co-operation and considered their annual get to-

companies. dealing with the fish- ing industry he deplored the lack of leadership at all levels par- ticularly as pertains to markht- ing. Fishing is one of Canada's important primary industries. he said. and more important it is an export industry

BESIDES LOBSTER

We would like to see the time when fishermen are not so depen- dent on the lobsters fishing. which now accounts for three quarters of the annual total 3.8 million dol- lar industry, but can turn to other f fishing.

atlon of a 30(Hoot deep sea going Russian dragger which put into Halifax during the summer with a crew of 285 and stated that Canadian fishermen will have obtain a larger volume per plant if they are going to compete with other nations. Rev. Fr. Simpson noted tre- mendous changes since the time seventeen years ago when he first set foot in Tignish. He also com- mended the industrious fishermen of Tignish and said that they have shared in the ganeral prosperity of Canada since the ar. Hubert Gaudet. who was the first of the Tignish Fisheries at the time of formation t yea ago, gave tribute to the late Ches- r McCarthy for management of the many years. Mr. that the fishermen of Tignish are a very determln