WHIPPER WATSON AT AIR STATION
i‘ -can we see your muscles?” — , just one of the many ques- - put to “Whippet” Billy Wat-
at RCAF Station Summerside wnmht by an enthusiastic
audience of Scout
s, Cubs, and his talk he demonstrated several
Brownies. The “Whipper" spoke wrestling holds using W01 Rule
to the children on the importance of the Easter seal campaign and how to be good Canadians. After
as a victim. As \"Whipper” left the stage he was literally mobbed by autograph seekers as shown in
_the above photo.
Two Contracts Awarded 4 At Summerside Airport
o’l'l'AWA, (Special) — Swift im-
pigmentation of the program of -.4. the facilities of the 3,c.A.F. station at Summerside now under way by the Depart- fientsl of Defence and Defence production. ,In a list of defence contracts llisued Tuesday, it is announced "that a contract for $348,887 has been awarded for one of the Sum- Inerside Air Station projects to Iliecanadian Comstock Company «Montreal.
The contract calls for under-
.._.--._.._..
WESTERN . GUARDIAN
‘ "DR. R. W. AULD will be ab-
, Kent fiom his practice February lllh to 23rd inclusive.
3, BURNS ciiicx Hatchery now
* A special breed for every
. PARLOR social Frank ‘Mac- ‘llllll’S, Malpeque, Wednesday February 19th. Sponsored by Keir ‘I llemorial W. M. S. I
‘I -£litAPA_UD nmx Wednesday flight. 1st. game Physical Fitness playoffs. Summerside vs. Tryon Anfows. Game time 8:15.
_ THE PRINCE County Progres- _Ve Conservative nominating invention will be held at the erside civic auditorium on ltltlay Feb. 21st. at 9.00 p. m.
‘*3 EQUE rink‘ tonight, Wed-
, fancy dress carnival. 39 Id be awarded for best cos- {Hour skate after judging. /25' and 50. .
INGTON RINK today day; Free school skate ’30 Rustico vs. Kensington : 8:30 sharp. Skate after.
Friday February 21st.
0. ii. PHILLIPS Will ad- __ _8 Public meeting at the °“5“l€t0I1 High School audi- .“m on Wednesday Feb. 19th
3 Dem. Everybody Wel-
o.f'!0N. A. J. BROOKS. Minister M .8115 Affairs, will address 7PT°E1'.essive Conservative :..-, County nominating con- n on ‘Friday Feb. 21st. _e Civic Auditorium Sum- , 5’d°~ 9-00 D. m.
L. to le ,3! the . SM!‘ A ttsumrnerside is a patient in
I-- Ce C°“nl-3' Hospital. Her
I . ' imovegiends wish her a speedy
;%..______ ,@iona| Cards
Chartered Accountants
“- . E «§;.’i.%'.'i.‘::.°}:.°i..‘:.E.z. ‘“mmexsz.‘de.B i=l.1ii«i1.ii.g Phone 2235 Barrister rge R. MacMahon, ,5 We LL.B.
I _St- Summerside Als‘1’,hK.e Slllgton on Saturdays) 0118 Summerside 3551 I
‘pt INSURANCE FE-e ‘A? Son Limited ‘Sumner stii 0 _. giiixiiiiiiieiiside
Optometrist -_ E. Parkman /l‘ (iiii'oi~ii.-S “'0' i 3237
- min GUARDIAN OFFICE
1' 31- Summerside
am of his serious illness Charlottetown Hospital.
S. William Richard, Water
‘V 3- F. Hunter R0 ' 's""‘“’*'Side. P.E.l i i i ' SMALI.MAN's l3Ul)l.hl())llI‘\3l(.‘imo
ground and overhead power lines, street lighting, fire alarm, and communication system, and insul- ation of standby power unit in- cluding building for this unit. Work on this project is expected
to begin as soon as Canadian Comstock has assembled its re-
The annual meeting of the Lad- ies Aid of the Community Hos- pital, 0’Leary, was held on Wed- nesday evening, January 15, 1958, in the Board Room of the hospi- tal. The president, Mrs. Donald MacKenzie presided. Roll» c all showed that 18 districts were re- presented with 49 members pre- sent.
OFFICERS
The following officers were in- stalled by M-rs. A.A. MacLeod for 1958-59: president, Mrs. Donald MacKenzie; vice-president, Mrs. Marne Kennedy; secretary, Mrs. Harris Rogers; treasurer, Mrs. Melvin Baglole; as-sistant-treasur- er, Mrs. Therin Ellis; supply-sec- retary, Mrs. J.W. Coughlin; a.s- sistant, supply-secretary, Mrs. Charles Dewar; ‘ways and means secretary. Mrs. Robert Woodside. Directors are Mrs. Harry Ad- ams, Mrs. John Platts; Mrs. Bruce MacNaught and Mrs. Wen- dell Scott.
IN THE BLACK
The financial report was pres- ented by the treasurer, Mrs. Bag- lole, showing $2,980.36 ._net pro- ceeds for the year.
Before presenting the annual re- port Mrs. MacKenzie complimen- ted the members, and interested people. in O’Leary and surround- ing districts for helping achieve such splendid results through the past year, and stated shewas very pleased and happy with their cooperation.
ular meetings were held with an average attendance of 28 mem- bers, also 2 executive meetings with a good attendance, some of the districts formed auxiliary aids others worked through the Wom- en’s Institute. West Devon turned in over $100.00 and perhaps mer- its special mention for a small group. . -
The Rev Ross Howard on re- quest by the Aid, organized a group of carollers to sing for the hospital staff and patients at Christmas. Women from the Brae district decorated the hospital and the Mission Circle of the O’Leary United Church decorated small trees for several of the patients rooms. Decorations for hospital were, donated by the aid mem- bers, favours for trays were made by Milo auxiliary members, and the O’Leary women.
The Rev. Heber Kean did all the printing for the aid. Mr. Per- cey Vey wound spools ofthread for use in sewing. In closing Mrs. MacKenzie expressed thanks to the members of the Hospital Board for their help and advice given on many occasions; to the Supervisor, Mrs. A.A. MacLeod; to the Nurses Committee for their support and direction;.to the of- ficers, conveners and members for their splendid co-operation" and support, without, which we could not have carried on and accom- plished so much. CONVENERS
The conveners reports showed that a great deal of work had ______________,__
Doubleheader At Alberton
The Alberton Pee-Wees edged Tignish Pee-Wees 4-2 in an ex- hibition game in Alberton last night. Tignish marksmen were Peter Gallant and Bernie Bro- derick. Gerry Alrsenau-it and Bo-bby Fraser got a pair each for Alberton.
In the first part of a double- header the Alberton Bantams defeated Alberton South Ban- tams l0—0. Bobby Inman tallied a total of six for the winning squad.
On Monday evening the Alber- ton Bantams defeated Tignish (5-3 and the same evening the 0'Lcai'y Pee-Wees won 3-0 from
The report noted that 12 reg-~
quired materials and working force’.
A second Summerside Air Sta- tion contract has an amount of $44,970. This is for the fire re- tardant painting of hangers in- cluding lean-tos. Work will be started at the earliest opportunity the Guardian is informed.
Community Hospital Aid Had A Successful Year
been done through the Auxiliary Aids, and the Women’s Institutes. A great many articles and dona- tions of food, money and cloth- ing had been handed in to the hos- pital.
Many of the districts carried out individual projects, bazaar arti- cles were provided for the Fall Fair, Boat Races and the Open- ing Day.
These reports showed that the members gave of their time and talents in many ways.
The children's ward convener, Mrs. Charles Dewar noted that furnishings for children’s ward (which is the main project of the aid) was nearly completed. Projects included: Catering to the Imperial Oil Luncheon; Tag
Y. P. C. President To Speak At
Kensington
Mr. Douglas Jung, president of the National Young Progressive Conservative Association, will address a public meeting in Ken- sington this evening (Wednesday) followed by a social rally for the young P. C.’s.
On Thursday Mr. Jung will at- tend the Kings County Conserva- tive nominating convention at Georgetown in the afternoon and the Queens convention in Char- lottetown that evening.
Chick Hatchery; Poultry Plant Changes Hands
The poultry dressing station,
registration number 9-25 located at Central Bedeque and also the chick hatchery, registration num-
ber P13, with a capacity of 38,
880 eggs located at Noonan Street - . here in Summerside, both previ-
' ously owned and operated by Campbell and Burns Ltd., well known canners and food proces- lsors of Central Bedeque, have been sold to Lloyd Burns of Free-
town. In an interview today Mr.
Burns stated that in future those two businesses will be known as
the Burns Poultry Plant at Be-
,deque and Burns Chick Hatchery
at Summerside and that both will carry on business as usual at the
lsame stands and solicit from the
general public The same friendly patronage and support that these business ventures have enjoyed in the past.. See Burns Baby Chick advertisement in the classified section of this paper.
Legion Bonspiel At Alberton
The Canadian Legion Provin- cial Bonspeil will be held in Alberton Feb. 24 and 25 and not the 25th and 26th as originally planned by the provincial com- mittee in charge.
The playoffs" to decide a pro- vincial wlnner to represent the province at the Legion Dominion Championships will be a double knockout affair. Two teams from Montague, Charlottetown, Sum- merside and Alberton are eligible to compete. The schelule of play is expected to be drawn up on Thursday.
Day (conducted by the Howlan Aid); variety concert presented two nights at which we had a sale of basket lunches and home made candy; Two shows in the Verdun Theatre; R.C.A.F. concert in June, Bazaar and Community Hospital Fall Fail‘.
Furnishings for the Children's ward, were purchased; also head- box for nursery, furnishings.for the Matron's office, furnishings for the Doctors room ‘(money for this was donated by the Elmsdale district). Anaesthetic machine, shutters for X-ray room, it was voted to purchase instruments to the value of $200.00 an a cystacope machine. I
Nominating
Hon. A.
All polls invited to
Progressive Conservdtive
Civic Auditorium. Summerside Friday: P‘ M‘
. Minister of Veterans Affairs Guest Speaker)
in oflendonce EVERYONE WELCOME
Convention
J. Brooks
have five delegates
Miscouche Aids Ottawa Meeting On Education
The monthly meeting of the Miscouche Home and School As- sociation was held on Tuesday eve ning, February 11. The President Mr. Jerry Richard, presided. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as was lthe Treasurer's report. A
Rev. Sister St. Hildebert, con- vener of the Educational commit- tee, I gave a summary of Mr. Parker's article in the “Educa- tional Horizon” of the Guardian. DONATIONS
During the business part of the meeting several motions were made and carried—that the dues on hand be forwarded to head- quarters; that donations be sent to the President of the Provincial Association for delegates attend- ing the Educational Conference at Ottawa; to the Yearbook Staff for Publication of The Excelsior” and to the school for prizes for com- position contests for Education Week.
Correspondence consisted of a newsletter from the Provincial President; a “thank you” letter for donation to Santa’s treat; and acknowledgement of receipt ' of fee for group membership to P. E.I. Music Festival Association.
Two films were shown: “How- ard”, which presented the pro- blems of the teenager caught in the cross-fire of adult opinions and youthful enthusiasms, and “Plan for the Rural School” which show- ed the reorganization of the sys- tem of rural school administra- tion in Alberta. Then discussion groups were formed and reports
cIvIc STADIUNI TONIGHT -WEDNESDAY
7 pm. Summerside High School ICE SPORTS
Admission 50 —- 25 Cents
Prince
Alberton Pee-Wees.
Progressive Conservative
Headquarters located On Spring St.
Will be open daily except Sunday from - - -
9 A.M. to 12 Noon and 1:30 PM, to 5 o'clock I
For Information PLEASE CALL 378).
County
were made on questions of home and school relations as portrayed in the films.
DAFFODIL MISSION BAND HOLDS» MEETING
Thirty-six boys and girls were present at the February meeting of the Daffodil Mission Band in Alberton United Church Hall Fri- day afternoon. The leaders, Mrs. J.M. Sproule and Mrs. Roy Leard were assisted by Mrs. John W. Wells and Miss Lily Beth Clarke. During the worship Mrs. Sproule gave a talk on missions, Faye Gordon read the Scripture and Debbie MacDonald led in prayer. Faye Atkinson was appointed secretary of the Mission Band. Mrs. Wells read the story for the day.
For this special supper meeting refreshments were provided by members of the Ladies’ Guild. After supper games were enjoyed.
r--1 080
MAKES CANADA'S FAVOURITE HOT us: DRINK
OX0 is stimulating—-rich in appetizing beefy flavour-
‘ good for all the family. ’
clogging. '
Orange Juice is made from select oranges at the season when their Vitamin C content is
your baby with an ex- cellent dietary source of this vigmina
I
NO SURPRISES
Mayor
Mayor W. A. Currie, unopposed in yesterday’s civic nominations, was re-elected by acclamation to his second term as mayor of Summerside. Mayor Currie was first elected to this office by ac- clamation, when former Mayor Henry Wedge retired from office.
No surprises or changes were made in the list of councillors nominating as candidates in the three Summerside wards, where contests in the February 25th election are assured by the entry of two candidates in each ward.
With Councillor W. E. Jenkins retiring in the East Ward after serving on the council for six years, the two candidates here will be Reginald Clough and Robert Dewar.
In the Center Ward Councillor W. E. Ma-ccausland has renom- inated, and will be opposed by Ray Tanton whose nomination papers were filed several days ago.
In the West Ward Councillor Edgar Cannon has also renamin- ated in an election contest against Fred Leo D. Arsenault.
With election day scheduled for next Tuesday, interest in the election is‘ beginning to be a sub- ject of conversation among the
C.W.L. CARD PARTIES
At the Alberton C.W.L. card party last week first prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gus Shaw and Devere Avery and consolations to Mrs. George Shields and Vernon Gallant. The freezeout was won by Mr. and Mrs. John Perry.
Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Cal- laghan, Mrs. George Gallant, Mrs. Albert Noonan and Mrs. Merritt Callaghan.
The previous week first prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Per- ry and Vernon Gallant_and con- solations to Mrs. Gus Shaw and John McAlduff. The freezeout was wpn by Mrs. Gus Shaw.
Hostess were Mrs. Everett Shea Mrs. Ronald MacKinnon and Mrs. Edwin MacDonald.
ISLAND PEAKS Mountain chains in New Guinea, an island north of Aus- tralia, tower above 16,000 feet in places. I
,ATTENTION!
BORDEN L.l).L. is holding a
Hot Turkey Supper in‘ . CARLETON SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, FEB. 20th.
Beginning at 5 P.M.
highest. Both provide
BABY FOODS
If it’: Baby Food, Heinz makes it . MORE THAN I35 KINDS "
HEIN2 FRUITJUICES
so handy. .. so nourishing!
Isn’titwonderful that, moments after your baby shows he’: thirsty, you can give him a delicious drink of Orange Juice or Apple Juice, ready prepared by Heinz!
You just open the tin and pour it into cup or bottle. Yes,‘ Heinz fruit juices are so finely strained they go through a nipple without
Vitaminized! Heinz Apple Juice is fortified with Vitamin C for extra nourishment, and Heinz
V :‘.and Heinz make: if boiler
ls Elected
Currie
MAYOR CURRIE
electors, many of whom have al- ready voiced support for parti- cular candidates of their choice in the voting which will elect their civic representatives for 1953. \
GEN BRIEFS BLAST KILLS MINER
PORT TALBOT, Wales (Reut- ers)—0ne man was killed and 11 others severely injured Sunday night when an explosion and fire rocked a huge blast furnace at Britain's biggest steel mill. some workers were reported gassed and more than 30 received treat- ment. The explosion occurred at the Abbey and Margan works.
REGENT
MON. - -runs. - WED. ”King And Four Queens" COLORSCOPE
ELEANOR PARKER CLARK GABLE
Town
dollars and upwards.
wards of P011 Tax.
Wed, Feb. 19, 1958
Page 11 The Guardian
ALBERTON HIGH
Won One Hakey Game ’ In Three; Exam Time
Tuesday evening the Alberton High School hockey team defeat- ed the Elmsdale Rockets with a score of 6-5. The A.H.S. team also played two games on Friday eve- ning. Our team was defeated in both of these games, the score for the first game being 6-3 in favour of O’Leary and that of the second being 8-3 in favour of the Tignish team. ‘
Students a-t A.H.S. have com- pleted the writing of Ja..iary exams. The results of these exams will be received within the next few days and we hope that they have been successfully passed by everyone.
FILMS SHOWN .
On Friday afternoon, Grades eleven and Twelve viewed several interesting and informative films. These were obtained for us by the film committee from the National Film Board. The title of the first film was “Let’s Look At Water.”
) ification and the part it Plays 1!!
the fight against infection. Secondly, we viewed, “Across Arctic Ungava”. This fllm Was I record of an expedition by_ four Canadian scientists and their In- dian guides into the interior of Ungava Penninsula. Here th e y recorded soil temperatures, col- lected rock specimens, and obser-
ved plant and animal life. The third film was “Every- man‘s World”, which pictured the
the preservation of world peace and emphasized the responsibili- ties of Canadian citizenship.
Next we saw the film, “Tomor- row’s Citizens,” which dealt with the education of future citizens for life in an age of science.
The final filin was “Home and School” which was concerned with the relationships that should be maintained between parents and
which was about city water pur-
sisoeoue RINK FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL WED. FEB. l9th -- 8 P.M. SHARP
the school life of their children.
Special Prizes for Most classes, Ladies’, Gents’,
Most Original, etc.
First, second and third prizes for most all
16, -Boys’ and Girls’ under. 10, Pairs, Clowns,
Outstanding Costumes.
Boys’ and Girls’ 10 to
character represented.
Wednesday noon.
l
Contestant must pass in card at wicket for regis- tration as to personal name, age, class, character represented. Contestants are all also required to wear card on left shoulder, stating age and
Prizes now exceeding $150.00 will be on display at Callbeck’s Store from Monday evening until
A Special Prize for Most Graceful Individual Lady or Gentleman Skater, 0
x
0 Tl C E
Of Summerside
QUALIFICATIONS or VOTERS
Section 68 and amendments thereto of the Summer/side l'ncor-
poration Act, I903". reads in part as l''ollows:—-4
! Voters list shall contain and be made up of the names of,-
a) All persons—-males and females (being a widow or unmarried) of the age of 21 years and upwards, being Bri tish Subjects and residents or non- residents of the said Town, who have been assessed in the Assessment Books and Lists next previous to the election about to be held, upon property in the said Town of the assessed value of one hundred dollars and upwards, and all married women of the age of 21 years and upwards being British Subjects and residents or non-residents of the said Town, who have been assessed in ‘the Assessment Books and Lists next previous to the election about to be held, upon Real Estate in the said Town of the assessed value of one hundred
b) Every male and female inhabitant of the said Town being of the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall have resided in the said Town for at least one year then next preceding the day of such election, who shall be a Brit- ish Subject, and shall have been assess ed
in the sum
Section 86 of the said Act and amendments thereto read as follows:——
Every male and female inhabitant of the age of 21 years and upwards, resi- dent in the Town at the time the Assess ors are making up their Assessment List, or who shall be engaged in any business or employment in the Town after the Assessors shall have returned their Assessment Lists, shall be rated and assessed in a sum not exceeding six dollars armually as a Poll Tax for school and town purposes unless especially exempted by the Town Council.
Section 3 of Section 68 of the Summer side Incorporation Act, 1903 an d amendments thereto reads as , follows:——
The Town Clerk shall before the holding of the election strike off such list the names of all persons who have not, on or before the 31st day of December, next preceding the day of the election, paid all ordinary rates, taxes, assess- ments and other sums of money then due by him to the said town which has been advertised in the list of defaulting ratepayers of said Town.
J. E.
of one dollar and up-
Cameron, ‘ Town Clerk,
role of the average Canadian in —