AT THE CCF Convention yes- urdfly qem; Colin Cameron. c, L‘. F. M. P., Nanaimo, B. C.;i

CCF Names Hospital Plan

Committee At

Th. -Hth annual Prince Iekiward IFlHll(l CC F. convention yester-i j_i\ t-iccted a standing commit-5- icc of four “to cooperate with? zbc government. other politicall oaiii.-.~. and all interested organ-‘i iz:ii..iiis in the matter of a fed- eral or pf‘0Vllli.‘lfll public health Iilti or hospitalization plan." ‘

.\iciiibr-rs of the committee arel

Mrs. Muriel Mat-Innis, Prov Douglas MacFarlane. P.E.I.

secretary of P. E. i. C. C. I-1;. provincial president; Murdock

P. E. I.

Macyeod.

vice president.

provincial

_ low ed Mrs .\Ilil'l(‘l Illacinnis. Bordenzlu, repla

ih : Mur:iock .'\locLeod. K(‘ll$lili;l0l'l;lPnv8[(. (‘:0 9 presem syfiem 0! Cyrl“ F G3”‘“”- w‘l3"'E“’"i ‘ matters of government construc- and Dtiiigias .\i:ici-‘ui'lanc. Bede«,m,n and pubiic works (he re. que ‘

[solution stated that the present system of contracting lends ' 8 self to political patronage which n-lintcrfercs with efficient and ”“‘"l W" 81'll0" 30 lnliilcnicnt a'economic conduct of such govern- fiill health and lliisilllinllallttfl nicnt projects as higliway cm. plan viiihout delay. |§lru(li0n,

The appointnicnt of the com- mittee followed adoption of resolution calling on the govcr

it-

I I The convention also called for . , the establishment of an admin- listraiivev commission to work in conjunction with a publically- ' construction corporation.

The convention. by resolution. reaffirmed the statement made this week in the CCF Provincial Council in regard to the Potato Marketing Board

Charging that agriculturists

mpany contractipg in across Canada were being misled

by the term "potato inarl:-ting board". in reference to an or- ganization which did not perform the function of marketing, the C.C.I-‘. convention called on the government to take the initiative in establishing “a genuine pro- ducer-corstrolled m a r k e tin g board“.

Extensive Installations

For S'sid

by De-

U'I"I‘A WA deis are being solicite fence Construction 11951) Limit-

ed for extensive electrical in-‘l stallations at the R.C.A.F. Air‘ Station at Summers1'de_ The en-

tirc electrical plant serving the station will be brought up-to-date ‘ at an estimated cost of $500,000.

Reason for the project is that? electrical equipment of the air‘ st.’-ititin was seriously damaged Enl A hcaiy sleet storm in January;

" Teninorary repairs were‘ made but these were not felt to. be adequate by the Air Com-‘ niand.

one of the largest factors in the project is the laying of‘ some five mi'es of underground electrical conduits and cables. This will serve the street-light- trig system. the fire alarm sy-

WESTERN GUARDIAN

HIGH SCHOOL Dance. Kinkora

cette: secretary Glenda l\Iacl.can

e RCAF Station

stem. sub-stations and switch munication system overhauled gears. There will also be i,75'.) It is expected that an award ect of oierticad wiring in- will be announced on or about stalled. and the present com- December 15,

R. w. Betton Heads RCAF Civilian Personnel Ass’n

The annual meeting of the (‘iv-lyear. ilian Personnel Association. . Mr‘ Beam‘ “d M’: Mom‘ CA F 5.! I ‘. . d‘ _ _3wt-re appointed delegates to the

’ ' ' ‘ a "m' 'l""m°"' “ ‘‘‘'5} district convention. held in the G.l.S. Building Tues-. —--—: day. November 19th, at 8.00 p.m.| with the president in the chair.l The main business of the meet-, ing was the election of officers for the coming year.

The results were as follows; President. RM’. iletton rre-clec- tedt; vice president. Ernest Dou-

Borden Legion Joins P.C.H. i Century Club

At a special meeting of the Bor- en Branch. Canadian Legion held Friday evening in the Branch Home it was passed un- animously that the Branch join the Century Club of the Prince County Hospital.

A committee with Comrade Jack Maclsaac as Chairman was

t re-elected ' 1 oorc. Section directors: electricians.

Theodore Perry: labourers. I-‘red zicArtliur: painters. Francis

Gallant; carpenters. Wesley Cur-

i:

treasurer. Emest

Hall. Friday‘ November 23rd. l rl°V5ll“T“‘d§" F“qpl'[l{)°gl°:‘[' lllilgmol . also appointed to organize a I)is- RESERVE Frlday' December’IlllilnbbrglIllltfrbcrt0.*\:lst~naiilllnlljll am" Unll of the Red Cm“ for

2t"th. school concert in Kensing-‘

this District. Comrade .\Iaclsaac

F.. Section. Hill llucliziiian: mess- mm me meeting mat meflmgs

ton High School Auditorium. _ men. illcy trooks: cooks. Lenny rLn':v|0x[) GRANT optomer. Clow, cleaners. Tommy McNeil; rist will be in his Tignish office. firemen. Jim Esscry: pumnman 5,1”,-d,,y‘ November 23,-d_ William Cody: auditors. ‘l. a r r y

would be called in the near fu- ture of all organizati ns in the District to familiari e cm of the work of the Red Cross Dis-

Gallant and Gerard Poiricr. ?R- OR‘ll'LE PhlllP§- M- P-I Clayton Hzilliini. provincial vice ‘‘l l‘‘‘ '” l”5 ‘’m°° 3'' ('°“5°r""l president of the national execu- tive headqiinrtcrii, 10 Spring St-‘m,c_ nddr(IS<(|d."o nwmng and mi. Saturday morning. 1V0\'€m' ' stated that this association is the b" 23' largest employee group in the

aster Unit and also stated that Representatives from town would be present at this meeting.

A veteran wing for Prince Coun ty Hospital was also discussed

Charloitc- ‘V

WATCH for Walter R. Shaw. Progressive Conservative leader who will appear on C. F(‘ i‘ T.\’. Monday evening. No- vember 25th. Watch these c umns for time of appearance.

(‘OWE T0 IRISIITOWN HALL on i'rida_v. November 22 at 8.15 p. in. for slides on boy scout world lamborec by Roscoe Pendleton and other specialties. Admission 25 - 3.» Sponsored by the Kensing- Ian A Y PA.

9.

from the wness Funeral Home at 2_00 m

DIES IN’ THE U.S. — Mrs Roland Ramsay. Borden. re- i‘9l\(‘(l the sad news of the oath

at her hi-ither-in-law. Ralph Mil- I'll. "7 West Bolyston. Mass... on Ihiiniai evening. Mr. Millen had I-nder'.:r~nc an operation about a ago. FINERAI. THURSDAY-—Fum al services for the late Max 0001: were held yesterday at the Bowness Funeral Kev K(‘ltlI Hobson was “l“IM clergyman. interment look place in People's Cemetery. Hllbearers were: Ernest Strong, C. Green. Ellsworth Bassett, llred Maccormack. Grattan Leo Wedge. '

Professional Cards

Chartered

_‘Accountants

T- fir| CT

Cllldlan Bank of mmerce '-mmer-mo. nu Phone us NSURANCE

I I E. min a son Limited “ft ~ Ado — Casualty ‘Simmer St.‘ is

Optometrist IL E. Parkman

- of the fine co-operation that had

area and is a member of one oil the largest (.‘f‘iii’lI0_\'t‘(‘ groiips in; Canada. He spoke of the very successfiil year they had passed through. and hoped for a continu- cc of good progrcsss during the coming year. The president stressed the need for a closely knit organization with each mem-

r working and not a "leaving It to Joe" attitude. He also spoke

and it was decided to take this subject up with Provincial Com- man . A very interesting talk was given by Comrade Green on Air Cadets and he told that 32 Air Cadets from this area : are now attending classes at Sum- merside every week. Transporta tion for Air Cadets is supplied by the Branch. Following the meet- ing a film on Air Cadet training was shown and was enjoyed by the members present.

D 3

it given by the station depart- mental heads in the various mat- tors that had arisen during the

Plant is

(Continued from page it

For the past few years this Company has been forced to sup- plement its own production by purchases from United States. in order to fulfill its marketing re- quirements.

The P.Ei. plant capacity will be required for the existing de- mand and new marketing outlets will not be required. Then for the Island‘: new industry will not only help the local employment situation but will assist in correc- ting Canada's adverse trade bal- ance with the United States. AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM

For the t three years the production aspects of the crops necessary to support this enter- prise have been under careful in- vestigation by a representative of the processing company. the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture and the Dominion Experimental Farm at Charlottetown.

For the purpose of testing soil conditions. quality. yields and localities. trial plots of a com- mercial nature have been grown- by farmers. under joint supervis- ion of Government agencies and the packer. Experimental plots of a much smaller size have been designed and worked by agricul- tural scientists on the Experimen- tal Farm.

From this work valuable infor-

to the suitability of the‘ crops. the varieties with the greatest po- tentiality and the productivity

sed on soil and climatic con- ditions. The results have been most encouraging for both th e processor and the farmer. STRAWBERRIES Although strawberries have al- ays been regarded as a Very successful island crop. t h e s e trials have brought forwarxi new varieties more suitable to the process of Quick Freezing.

Some varieties grown for many years in the district must be re-

laced.

Senator Dunlop which is the standard variety widely grown in all sections of the Island may In

the fresh market and the frozen food industry.

A satisfactory variety mu st have colour. flavour. firmness. at- tractive shape. adaptable to me- chanical hulling and be a yielder. Several new (to the district) va- rieties having these qualities have been tried and approved over the past few years.

The use of virus-free strawber- ry plants is a must and will be strongly recommended as a result of both experimental and com- mercial trials.

Yields from the production of suitable freezing varieties of peas have. over a period of years. been found to be far

this year averaged almost doub- lo the yields of other areas on which the packer is at present

rating. In planning the equipment for the pmcessing of peas. the pack- er is planning to make the line

adaptable for the processing of G

large quantities of blueberries and the inciai Department of Ag- riculture is recommending that Island farmers bring their neglec- ted blueberry barrens into pro diuctlon without delay.

The market for fmzen blueber- ries in the United States is stead- ily growing and since the advent of the frozen fruit pie. blueberr- ies have enjoyed ll strong market SMALL OUTLAY

A representative of Heeney I-‘

necessa if sin and quantity

mation has been obtained both as de

areas. The commercial trial plots 9

l Well Known S'side Lady‘ I Dies In Halifax Hospital

The death occurred Thursday? morning in Victoria, General Hospital. Halifax. oi liflss Lilian Hogg in her 49th year. Miss. Hogg had been in ill health for several months having suffered from asthma. She entered the- Prince County Hospital on Aug-. as! 25th and was discharged about a month later apparently Improved in health. She went to Halifax to convalcsce with her‘ sister, Mrs. Charles !\'cwconihc.. Ind shortly after arrival had toi enter hospital there. Death was attributed to heart failure

The late Miss Hogg was very well known in Summerside. hav-

I... = are

successful crop on the Island.) Here too. as in the case of pea} yields. the average yield is much‘ higher than on the main land} Some farmers have consistently produced yields of about 12.000 lbs. per acre. I

Blue Lake Pole beans which. are apparently grown ('A‘fllITl(‘i"l clally only in ritisli Columbia‘ and the Annapolis Valley in (‘an-. ada. show icry striking promise‘ “here E\(‘il greater _vicltls per acre seem quite possible.

in the growing of Blue Lakes more work is involved because of staking requirements, but the; additional yields coiiipcnsatc for? the cxtra cost liisezisc ill I)II('l beans is a minor problem and‘ picking is much easier.

OTHER EXPERIMENTS

Up to now Lima Beans do not appear to be a suitable veget- able for growing on the Island. The climatic conditions will not permit commercial yields. On the other hand. the cool climate is ideal for the “ coli.

ower. Particularly pleasing re: such vegetables.

Many varieties of corn are be- ing tried and tested but the re- sults are as yet uncertain. it is

cial pack will be made during the commencing summer.

it is expected that the produc- tion of products outlined above will be doubled in volume in a- bout three years. The first year. the plant is not expected to op- erate at full capacity. but will stress quality requirements dur- ing this break in the operation. APPLICATIONS

'I‘he Packer reports that acre- age requests from growers are rapidly filling the needs of the first years production. Centain crops will have to be divided to give each farmer applying. a share. Close proximity to the new pmeessing plant is an essential requirement.

it is suggested that interested farmers who have not already ap- plied to the Company for their acfeage requirements, should not

av.

The plant will be under the sonal supervision of Mr. W Heeney who for many years con- -ducted a pea packing operation on the Gaspe Peninsula. Rt fact, the first commercial frozen peas packed in Canada were packed on the Gaspe Coast and only be cause of the lack of adequate facilities was the operation trans- ferred to Iieeney Frosted Food's operational LaPrairie.

From this initial pack on the Gar Coast has grown the lar- ges frozen food development in Canada. The new Sherwood plant is the latest link in a wide spread operation.

per- . H.

Trial Continues In Supreme Court At S'side

The trial, before a petit jury. of Joseph Felix Gallant. Tyne Valley charged with having sex- ual intercourse with a female under the age of It years was

Summerside Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuiKan Five Crown witnesses were heard before court was adjourn- ed until 10.30 this morning. The

attorneys. Campbell. QC. . MacDonald are cou the accused.

Members of the pet" jury

and W: Chester nsels for

are. .

Myron MacArthur, Kensiniztofl (fog-grnanl; ‘ MacMillan. Miscouche:

leigh Owen. Mal que; Prowse

been employed with RT

suits have been obtained with d

expected that a limited commer- De

will be the discussion of a re- ligiuus and social pl'UI)IPnl led

Mr Webber, with Carl Millar 38 (‘UII\/Ell?!‘

pm‘ S'side Hold Meeting

Holman Ltd. for 27 years. of which time she was in charge, of the Ladies Wear Departmentl For the past three years she hadl ‘ been empluyed “uh Macxenw The Summerside Presbyterian zie'.~ Ilousc til Fashions. Y “"3 Pelwle 5 Pwlely mm 0"

She was a daughter of the Intel 9d“°§d33’ ""°"”‘3- N°V“mb"’ Mr avid Mrs. John w. Ho ot‘”"=- 1" _ Wilmot. She is survived by four the preesldemv l‘°”‘° M0359,” sisters and six brothers as fo|- "'9 '~'l‘a'r: The wmshll’. "'"'°° ‘(ms Mabel’ Mrs_ John weeks_ I was conducted by Katherine Mor- Summ(.,.5.d(.; Jennm Mrs. J3,-.rison and Edwin Linkletter Call mes Clark. Norm Bedequev Ito worsiiip was followed by hymn Lucy. Mrs Charles _»\~ewC0n,bel :7lti. The Scripture lesson taken Ilalifax; Dorothy. Mrs. ciarkimm John 3- “'89 read by Ca§ek,y_ "ammo"; lnumg and 3 I-Ildwin Linkletter. Katherine Mor- Darius in Wilmot Valley. Robert l "5‘’" led (;(.m.g.. L and Earle S I" w- the offering. offctory prayer. and mat and Walter in Malton. Ont. 05”“

the church parlor Willi‘

n prayer followed by.

l

ed. Minutes of the previous meet-l

’l‘hc l)lISiil(‘\s met-tiing follow- . I mg were read and approved. Roll Tnnlw Y'P'U' lcall was answered by 12 regular I To lead Service

lmembers and two new members The regular service of worship

5 who were welcomed by L o r n e in Trinity Church Summerside on Sunday evening will be conduct- ed by the Young Peoples Union. This is one of the projects being carried out in observation of National Y P L'_ Week November 17-24 by the local group. in addition to forming the choir. a duct and special anthem will’ be sung. while three membera'ah Moase and Gordon Forbes on lead in the order of service. ‘the other. Special speaker is to be (‘V1 | It was moved by Robcrt Adams James Eraser. of Bideford Un-‘seconded by Gordon Forbes the ited Church. who will ‘bring a meeting adjourn. The discussion 111655889 00 Sl-ewafdshlih blfied group followed on “Is smoking a on the Y.P.U. week 0191119 ‘T795’ sin" with Buelah Moase, Annetta iy ye have received. freely 81" ‘ Corbitt and Tom Offer .85 Md: The installation of the recent-189$ N9“ W“-‘ks d‘5°“55‘°" Wm iy elected executive officers. and I be "I8 dancing In the Church hall rededication of all members will ‘ WFOHE-" also be carried out as part of thel Games “'9” 19d by R°b°" service. This will be conductedIAdams- The meeting closed by by Rev_ c. R. Webber. Another repeatinz the Mizvah b°n°d'°"°"- project being carried out this

week by the union is the d -.. Says Budwonn

tribution of 1958 church calelii- Outlook Better

ars. o tam FREDERICTON (C?) — PM mier Flemming announced

Moase. Gertrude Adams reported that she received a letter saying play lbooks were sent for the group to [choose a one-act play for the ‘group to cast. The next debate will be the first week in Decem- ber. Resolved that single life is better than married life with l Katherine Morrison. Gertrude Ad-

begun this week also for the an-

nual Y.P.U. Christmas candle-

lighting service to be held in cember.

PRACTICE , . I. t- °" T“°""’y "°“”“' ° °" pm the area sprayed in 1957. The pre-

tice was held in preP8T3l-1°“ f0! the evening service on Sund which is to be led by the Hmon-

The business meetmfl W35 00"‘

rnier said the provinces budworm situation is the "most encourag- ing" it has been in the six years

A) '<

t

_ McNally. a pioneer Superior con ‘

of Superior. \l'isconsin. passctl H

I The Guardian Page 15 Prida_y. Nov_ 22. 1957

chard McNally of Lacmsse. Ons grandson Patrick McNaily d Angeles and It grandchildren. Also surviving are Jdn Doyle and Mrs Catherine Trainor both of Hope River; Mrs. W. J. Ro be c. Kinkora; Lulu Wellington: W’ or, John Murphy. and Ignatius Charlottetown. all and nephews of the de-

Murphy nieces ceased.

I

‘ 7 . - THE LATE MRS. MCNALLY

Was Formerly Of Hope River

Mrs Margaret .'\it-.\’all_v. form erly of,IIopc River, Plll anti. for the past 64 years a rt--idcn:

SIIMMERSIIIE TODAY (FRIDAY) 3:13 - 7:15 - 9:10 SAT. 7:15 - 9:10

way ill hospital on “'i‘(lilt'~(l.'r\ ' orn

she was the widow of Frank T ‘

tractor. who was also a foriiicr resident of Hope River She ita- a member of the (‘;itlit-tlriil of Clirist the King anti of tho l.(iil_'» liiberians. She was also a fTl(‘ill~

r of the St. Joseph's Children's Home Auxiliary. Both Mrs. Mc- Nally and her husband were an- nual visitors to the island.

She is survived by four sons‘ Dr. Urban .\ic!\'ally and lloitard. both of Superior; Dr. Frank Mc- Nally. Milwaukee; and i)r. Ri-

CUSTOM CURING and SMOKING

Our plant will be open at 61 King Street. Summerside as of November 19th to receive pork products for home curing and smoking. Meats will be received only on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.

KAYE HANSEN

ducted by Richard Veale and of sP!‘8)'l!18- Verna Bryanton. Announce- ments were made concerning th nwurw TREE current evangelistic mission in A 810819 0531139 U”: ‘’‘l‘‘'‘ 0'Leary. presbytery visitations mature. W111 P104060 10.000 01' and activities. and the Christmas more oranS¢8- Y.P.U. service of carols and candle-lighting. Leaders Frances Veale, Glendon Jay. Cari Mtilar and Kenneth h introduced ' commissions members of teir KENSINGTON

groups_ The new United Chu ch calendars were 985594 W‘ I"

distribution as 8 union pmjech Fri. - Sat., 7:159:15. Matinee

I p.m. Sat. A taut drama star- ring TV actress Kathleen Mag- Cassavates. Sid-

dealt water creatures. religious theme.

95594 W"-P ' Also serial and news.

TONITE 7—9:20

REGENT SAT. 2.... _ 7 _ 9:20

”PI1araoI'i’s Curse” MARK DANA - ZIVA RODANN

Fort Laramie”

JOHN DEANER - GREGG PALMER

The worship service was on the theme "A service to others".

d 'l‘uosday::—

' Wodnesday:—

8 p.m.—Hockey

led by Ernest Murphy of the faith and evangelism group. He noted that this is National Y_P.U.

ee . And paid tribute to the work and service the Church and young people are doing for each other. Leslie Hlacott

pianist. Part of non week’: meeting

WII

NOTICE

All arrears owing Scarle- town School District No. 79 must be paid by Dec. 7.

By order of Trustees.

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

1—3:00 p.m.—Pre school skate (free)

8:30 p.m.—Hockey - (‘h'town Royals vs. S'side Aces

Adm. students 35 — 75c

4-5230 p.m.——Skating Adm. 10-25 cents

Commercial League Adm. 25 - 35 cents