Israeli sailors from the M.V. fgppul are seen yea at Summerside Civic Stadium. en- ioying their first experience at ice skating.

Sallnm from this ship found the Stadium a fascinating place. Ind their lack of experience in the art of skating was secondary to their obvious enjo at

Souris Drogger

icontinued from page It

Bridge llarbour. is 50 years of ago. He is small in stature but tihat he lacks in size. he makes up for in I keeneas and drive which led him to schicvt-niont noted. He is pol. sesseil with 8 genial person- ality which no doubt has con- tributxi .to the cooperation in he t'rt‘\V which was necesary to Iccoiiiplish such things.

Asked what was the secret (1 his success, the modest owner "9nllll‘I‘fl the opinion that hard A0I‘lIl uas the greatest contribut- tllfl i:li'l4il‘

A drauger fisher-man's life is not an easy one. He is four to five days away from port on each trip and sleep is something he has to snatch when he can

ll.

MONOTONOUS TASK

Tlic tlragger net is towed for 1‘: to two hours and the catch is then hauled aboard. This oper- slinns takes about I half hour. A good haul would probably net the ship a ut 4-5 thousand pounds. although they have had exceptional hauls of 8% lb! It one time.

As soon as the fish aralanded they are cleaned and dressed and put in the hold of the ebb.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

RAYMOND GRANT 099$} trist will be in his 0'I.eary offlee Saturday. Dcccmber llth.

W. CHESTER S. MACDONALD Will be absent from his office from December 11 to Decembc 17

LADIES OF THE Presbyterian Church. Freetown will hold a try sale at Smallman's Friday af- lrrnoon. December lsth.

‘THE ANNUAL Meeting of the Scarlet chapter of Bedeque Dis- trict . O. L. Will be held Mu- dav llcc. 16 at 8 p. In. Sharp.

WATCHES FOR BOYS and girls, ladies and gents. Large Y-We of styles. sises. models Pl’l('c!. at Moase Jewellers.

WE REQUIRE large quantity of heavy chicken and capon Dec. It to Dec. 19 Inclusive. Weddell Bros. Crapaud.

FRI-IE -CHURCH OF Scotland. Serviccs sun}.

Professional Cards Chartered \Accountants

T- Earle din Bm

can I-mmenies, r.s.L rasss h INSURANCE . I I. unis a son Ia-Ilsa "are —— Aug. -

{.

casafi aunties Optometrist

IL I.

si

‘"90

,‘‘..-~. ’

this newly found pastime Skates loaned

to the saildrs tor the occasion were them by Giarlle Hogan.

found for the

I the Ice. The Israeli ship to which the

While she is towing her gear. the drsgger travels at about 2.! knots Her regular travelling

speed is about eight knots A dragger can fish in winds uptozomllesperiiourbut when the velocity of the winds gets greater than they head for rt. A ship to shore telephone nd-

keeps them informed of lmpe ing bad weather. CLOSE CALLS

allin some close calls he had. Jacques said an ice jam which caught them on the way to Mulgrave in the Sprin 1954 almost demolimed ship but a fortunate change of

EJY it

alsoed

gof tiiehe

a

.1‘; a. mu belong is presently loading 40.000 bags of Prince Edward Island seen potatoes for Greece. Most of the cargo is being load-

at Summ e from when the ship was scheduled to sail today to Charlottetown to com. plete the cargo before sailing for the port of Piereaul. near Athens, in Greece.

tide and wind got them out of their difficulty.

This past Spring while on the way to the fisiiin grounds. the Souris II lost her nidder and had to be towed back to port. good life if you like acques Gallant. “ prefer a Job home and

"It is a it." said J course I w where I could be

er aw in his eyes when he mated he had It child- ren. Certainly there can be no dull moments in his borne when returns from each fishing trip.

The Afternoon Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society of the Summerside Trinity Church hold its December meet- ing. which was a Christmas ser- vice. in the church parlor on Tuesday. December 3. The p sident Mrs. A.A. Lockhart. 0;- H.

by night". Prayer was offered by rs. S.S. Benton. followed by the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Loclohart welcomed three visitors and the members present. The president was in charge of the business session.

ported 92 visits to homes and hospitals during the mouth. Cob irespondence by Mrs. bertaon, three "thank-you‘ notes were received from members who had been ill. and one note was for sympathy extended in bereavement.

Supply by Miss Millicent Strong who announced that the supply committee packed and forwa ed to the United Church of Can- ada committee on overseas re

ng.

Miss Strong also read a letter of appreciation from Rev. W. Hamid Young for parcels receiv- ed. She thanked the members for their generous response to re- quests for new and used clothing.

associate membership sec- retary. Mrs. Lloyd Clark. passed in the mite es. the contents of which amounted to “M9. OFFICERS FOR 105!

The nominating committee

United Pre

Cbesley Ro- N

lief, Toronto package of cioui- Er‘

Trinity W. M. S. Meeting Features Christmas Program

brought In the

following slate officers for I958: I

of mmedlate Past

Palmer; 2nd Vice President, Mrs

rt S.S. Benton: 3rd Vice President, rdlng

Mrs. H.D. Smith; Reco

. cretary. Mrs. W.A. Allen. Treas-

mlth was pianist. urer. Mrs. Roland Phlllipson; th the “While Co cs Secretary. Mrs

Shepherds watched flocks Chesley Robertson; Christian Cit- izenship. Miss Ina Phillips: As-

sociate Membership, Mrs. Lloyd Clark; Press. Mrs. Hillard Arth- ur; Literature. Mrs. Melvin Brid- es.

Community Friendship, Mrs. Emelyn MacKny; Christian Stew- ardship, Mrs. William Hecltbert; Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Walter Lidstone; S ply secretary, Miss Milliscoent St g; Pianist, Mrs. G

DE-VUTIONS

Mrs. Webber was in charge of the devotional period. The theme of which was “A Christian Ser- vice of Worship", taken from the Missionary Monthly.

She was assisted by Mrs. Rob- ert Hogg. Miss Ina Phillips. Mrs. .D. Smith. and Mrs. Victor ravers.

Prayer by Mrs. Webber was followed wifli the carol "In the Light of the Star". Mrs. Sheen presented in story "The Innkeep- er's Wife". after which the hymn "Infant Holy" was sung. Mrs.

dedicated by the leader The c ing hymn, “Hark the Herald An- gels Sing", was followed by the Benediction.

KENSINGTON .

Rev. D. H. Weodhouse left by plane for his home in Arnprior. Ontario. after assisting in the funeral services for little Claire Roberts.

in Baltic.

Mrs. Bruce Croslsr entertain- Wom-

hflse Millie Cousins is visflllg 3

Master William Grant of pack- ville. NH. O

Mr. Jack Saint of Charlotte- town. was a recent visitor to this vlclnlty.

‘CIVIC

x

The funeral service of the late obe three

Safety Program Hold At Tignish

Residents of Tignish and vic- inity asaembled in Dalton School Auditorium on Friday evening, December 5th. for a Red Cross Home and Farm Safety program- me. This audience was k interested in the films which por- trayed the dlullrous effects of carelessness aro and farms.

An interesting feature of the evening was a presentation of

Cud Services presented certificates to the following candidates.

Instructor Refresher. Sister St. Raymond.

Standard Refresher. Sister St. Thomas Maria. Sister St. Cath- erine of Sienna. Mrs. lzaire Des- Roches. Edward J. Arsenault.

Standard. Sister St. Patrick of the Sacred Heart, Sister St. Dan- iel. Rev. Sylvere Gallant. J. A Richard, J. Sylvester Arsenault, John J. Arsenault, Francis L. Malllette, Benny J . Martin. Emile J. Gallant, Edmond J. Gaudet. Albert L. Ross. Mrs. Leslie Mc- .Carthy.

Junior. Gerald Christopher.

Mrs. lzaire DesRoches thanked Mr. Cutcliffe for conducting the Course and presented him with

gift from e members of the

a Class.

P. E. I. Native Dies In U. S. A.

On December lIth.. 1957, Mrs. E. S. Burleigh received the sad news of the death of her uncle, John B. Williams of Wollaston. Mass., at the age of 84 years His death followed a heart at- tack at noon of that day.

Mr. Williams was the

surviving member of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. William (Billy) H. Williams of Poplar Grove. P. . I. Mr. Williams visited the land of his birth sence of 63 years. He leaves to mourn his passing wife and family of three sons and three daughters. all living in the U. S. A.. also a large number of nieces and nephews re Prince Edward Island.

Eleanor Clark . is Honored

On Friday evening, November 22nd, a very large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El- wood Clark when a miscellair

3 eous shower was given in honor of Miss Eleanor

Clark.

To the strains of “Here Comes the Bride" played by Mrs. Her- bid Moore, the bride-to-be was escorted to the drawing room by Miss Shirley Menu. The drawing room was very prettily decorated for the occasion in pink and white.

The many baskets of gifts were carried in by Miss Marjorie Pay- nter and Miss Nancy Clark. The gifts were opened by Miss Smith and Miss Macxinnou. while the accompanying verses were read by Miss Elizabeth Brookins and Miss Donna Silllphant.

The lovely gifts were arrang- ed by Miss Eleanor MacArthur and Mrs. David Bryenton, Elea- nor. in her pleasing manner. thanked one and all for their gifts and good wishes and extend- ed an invitation for all to visit her in her new home.

All joined in elnlinl “For She's A Jolly Good Fellow". A social

anor McArthur as sing so . A.dellcious lunch was served and all departed to their homes extending best wishes for Ele- anor's future happiness.

pianist for a

CARLETTN SIDING

The following is the report of Carleton Siding School" for the months October and Novem-

ber. SENIOR DEPT

Grade X. 1. Gail Qulgley, 2. Mona Macwllliams. Wayne How- Itt (equal) 3. Eleanor Stanley. Sheila Cohoon (equal).

. . Elisabeth Mac- Caull. 2. Lloyd Maccallum, 3. Carol Qulgley.

Grade VIII 1. Margaret Cairns; 2. Russel Howntt. 3. Marilyn Macwllliams.

Grade VII. 1. Elva Howatt. 1. Dale Morrison. 3. Raymond Calms.

Principal, Mrs. Doris G. Mac-

year old da ter of Mr. and W lams. Roberta as held on Tues- INTERMEDIATE DEPT day afternoon from the I(ensing- Grade 6. 1. Margaret Warren,

2. Kenny Larkln. Allen Bell. 8. Patricia Cooper

Grade 5. 1. Brenda Ocounnr. 2. Edith Maccsull. 3. John stew-

Grade 4. 1. Carol Larkln. 1

Mr‘ officers: W‘ Mrs. rs.

last "9

“I of unremitting conditioning came August of this year after an ab- t°

°” well as abnormal ones? Correct

evening followed with Miss EIe- ‘W

The annual meeting of the. Fifth District of Prince Pro gressive Conservative Wom- en's Association was held last evening at the headquarters on Spring Street with Mrs. Don- sld Lidstone, the president. in

The nominating commltttei presented the following slate of houorar presidents, (Dr.) Orville Phillips and W.R. Shaw; past president. Mrs. Donald Lidstone; presldent.l Miss Bertha Pope; vice presld-i ent. Mrs. Robert Dewar; re- cording secretary, Miss Dorothy‘ MacPhee; corresponding retary. Mrs. Chester MacDonald; j treasurer. Mrs. Harry West. 1

The executive members. who are also conveners for standingi committees are: AIS. E. H. Strong. Mrs. George Key. Jr.,

Friday. Dec. 13, 1957The Guardian

the chair. , I

13

Fifth Prince P. C. Women's X Ass’n Holds Annual Meeting

Mrs. Percy Ramsay. Mrs. (Dr) Hubert MacNelll.

A group of interested women from Albany were present and were welcomed to the meeting. The provincial president. Mrs. .itlstont-. outlined a plan organization months. She thanked the mem- bers for their cooperation in the past and especially on June 10th when they so greatly assisted

in the election of Dr. Orville i

Phillips. M.P.

She commended the Prince County member for the capable and energetic manner in which. she said. he is carrying out his in the House of Com- lTlUl'I.\

After the new president took the chair a discussion regarding the organizational work followed.

LET'S TALK IT OVER

It seems strange that on our highways those who should be our best drivers are our worst. Statis- tics show at this is so. Young men under 25 years of age are from a mechanical standpoint our best drivers. Their reflexes re spend more quickly and they have better co-ordination of mind and muscle. Yet this age group are responsible for the most car ac- cidents. As we see it. it is not so much a problem of teaching these

driving. The conditioned reflex is a powerful instrument for shaping the attitudes of youth. Under the Nazis, youth by force

the point where they would without hesitation deliver up their fathers and mothers to penal ser- vitude for the sake of the Nazi re e

gim . Why can't healthy, normal in- stincts be inculcated into youth as

Best Potential Drivers Are Worst Highway Menace

attitudes towards the business of directing this lethal weapon, the modern car, could be ingrained in youth if it were started early in their lives. and continued till they reached the age when they were allowed under the law to operate a car. The training would have ai two-fold purpose~-to teach both safe driving and safe pedestrian practices.

In the face of all the highway slaughter how can education leaders say:, “We haven't time for extra frills." Since when have matters of life and death been classed among the frills?

Maybe it isn't the responsibility of educational leaders to teach highway safety. as some of them claim, but is is certainly some- one's responsibility and the soon- or we find out who that someone is. the sooner shall we make a start on curbing effectively this monster of the highways who snuffs out more lives in a year than either war or pestilence.

Linda Peynter. 3. Joan Suther- land. Teacher. Mrs. Lila Gamble. PRIMARY DEPT Grade III Sr. 1. Gail O'Con- nor, Ralph Muttart. 2. Eric Mac- Wllliams. 3. Leigh Lowther. Grade III Jr. I. Eric Rogers._ 2. Joseph Chaisson. 7 Grade II Sr. 1. Garth Paynter,i 2. Peter Campbell, Joan Larkin,’ 3. Mary Stew

Grade II Jr. 1. Jerry McDon-i aid. 2. Ronnie Cooper, 3. Bever-l ley Perry. 1

Grade I Sr. 1. Jacqueline How-l aft, 2. Elmer Stewart. 3. Marilyn‘ O'Connor.

Grade I Jr. 1. Judy Peynter. 2 I Noonan.

rt.

‘Teacher. Mrs. Margaret Bas- sett.

S’Sicle Pres'byt Y. P. Meeting

The regular weekly meeting of the Summerside Presbyterian Young Peoples Society was held in the church parlor on Wednes- day evenlng. December 4. 1957. with Robert Adams acting as

president Lorna Moase. Meeting opened by worship led by Joan Moose and Gertrude Adams. Op- ened by call to worship followed n 170 the scripture les- son taken from P5 m 9 was read by Joan Moase. Gertrude Adams led in prayer. The closing Hymn 590 was then sung followed by the Mizpah ben- ed

on.

The Christmas meeting plan- ned for December II has been postponed till December 20th. Roll call was answered by ll members. Buelah Mouse gave

e treasurers report. Eleanor MacEwen suggested that the sec- retary write to see if it were pos- sible to be parents to a foster child overseas. Plans were discussed for the Christmas party. Mary Adams moved and Edgar Moase second- ed that the meeting adjourn. Re- mainder of the evening was spent in games.

MANY TONGUE?

The Bible. or parts of it. has been translated into 400 of Af-

chalrman. In the absence of the din

Burglar: Enter Alberton Plant

The West Prince Dry Cleaners building on Main Street at Al- berton was broken into some- time Wzdhcsday and approxi- mately $26.00 stolen from

cash register. Entry was made

i through a side window. Town 3 sender wishes to avoid dlsnppo MacDonald is tin ' d relatives

policeman E. R. investigating the break.

S’Sicle A. Y. P. A. Meeting Hold

The regular weekly meeting of St. Mary's and St. John's A.Y. P.A. was held in St. Mary's hall on Tuesday. Carrie Thompson, vice president, opened the meet- ing with prayer. and also con- ducted the business part of the meeting. Constable E.L. Tedford. the guest speaker. spoke on the history of the R.C.M.P.

He explained to the group why the North West Rifles was form- ed and later. due to misunder- standing of the name by the In-

The roll was answered by I9 members. The president. Bob Fletcher. presided at the meet- ing. The program was present- ed by Claudia and Joyce Lyle. Lunch was serv Nancy Clark. Joyce Lyle and h Kris- tiansen.

AUSTRALIAN TOTAL Population of Australia reached 9.643.079 at .lune 30, i957—a gain of 215,521 in 12 months.

by Rut

Legion Meeting

Borden Branch Cana- dian Legion in Legion Hall Friday. Dec. 13th at 8 p.m. All members please attend. Special business, officers for 1958. Ladies‘ Auxiliary will meet at same time.

rlca‘s 800 languages.

NOTICE

My law office in Summerside will be open daily, Monday through Friday, and in Kensington, in the Credit Union Office, all day Saturday

GEORGE R. McMAll0N. LLB.

I

“I4 RED

Fourteen occupants were forced I to flee frhm the thrcc-sioreyi apartment llousc of Charlie Mc- Neill at 36 Spring Street in Sum- merside about I pm. yesterday afternoon when dense black ismoke frotn an oil fire around a basement hot water heater flood- ed the building and poured out. every exit from top to bottom.

The Summerside Fire Depart- ment quickly responded to the‘ call. wliit-li was less than a block

§’Sicle P. o. Prepares For Big Rush

Mr. Charles Peters. Postmas- tcr at Stimmcrsidc. said Wednes- day that the local office is mak- ing all possible arrangements to handle the extremely heavy Christmas mail expected thi: year. As soon as the conditions warrent. he said. the regular staff will be increased to handlc th huge increase of cards. let—. ters and parcels and every de- tail is being looked after in ord—'

C r

it i='it6ivi’ C”

A

I

away from the Fire Hall, and fire- [ evening all fourteen occupants.

in poured water into the base-iwith one possible exception. were nt to flood the fire which wasbeing forced to seek temporary very difficult to reach because of residence elsewhere. until heat is the heavy volume of smoke. restored and the smoke damage Flamcs from the fire did con- cleaned up. Slderable ll-3m3Ef=_l0 the Hound The tenants of the apartment flood and floor Jolsis before be- muse are Mr, and Mrs, J.c_ Me. ‘"51 ("‘““8“l5l19d- Kenna. Mrs. Gladys MacQuarrie, The Sm0k€' damage 10 the apart . Miss Marion Howatt, Mr. and Mrs mcnts was said to be extcnsivewcordon ‘ Miss Elaine lvzmntz a blz2ck_ soot over €V¢‘I'y-illayner. Miss Elizabeth Thomson, ‘limb! find {flaking the P1809 lem-;Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nlaclfay, Mrs. Pdmrlly uninltahltablc. Kay Mac-Ivor. Mr. and Mrs. John ‘As fair as could be lcarned last I !\IcNcill and daughter Coleen.

VdclivcVry7as> ‘am-} tliosemdates ‘— post office can only do its

me me

iai the best.

CAMEO

Kcnsington ., Sat., 7:15-9:15. Matinee Special speakers from out- Smzl P-"'2" °°“'?°‘ly ‘h? “’“,"’° s'de groups. Everyone wel- family w enjoy. btarrin Maureen O'Hara. John Forsythe Icome.

and the yoimgster 'I‘imTHovey in (Above Foley,s Drug Store)

A. A. Summersido Group Open Meeting

Sunday, Dec. 15th At 2:30 p.m.

“F‘.VERYTl{l2\'G B U T H E TRUTH" in color. Also ser;al and news.

ier that the public will receive1 its Christmas mail on time. i

Mr. Peters said that the mail-,‘ ingschedule as set down by the‘

e postal authorities for Christmas]

mailing should be followed if the m. oni Christmas Day.

There will be no delivery on Christmas Day and mail for the United States. Western Chnada, and Newfoundland should be sentfl immediately. For Quebec. Ontar- lo the mailing date should ilater than December 14th

He said also that December 17 ‘should be the latest date for loc-

REGENT

FRI. - SAT.

”ENEMY FROM SPACE"

Brian Donlovy John Longdcn