Tile Wesiem Guardian Heads Club

Thursday, May 6. 1954

_cnn3nAGl tournament, Town Hall, Kenslngton, May 7th. 8 pm. sharp-

‘!-‘EED GRINDER PLATES. all mas, for vessot Grinders on hand It 15],“-id Equipment Company, Ltd, summer-side.

._.1-IME NOW to change to spring 011, and get your new filter cart- yjdge from Island Equipment Com- pmy Ltd, summerside.

_FOR. SALE -— 1953 .InternA- tlonal 21/; ton truck with low plat- form. Ideal for cream hauling or general farm use. Island Equipment coimpany Ltd. .

—COMMENCING May lat, our store will close Wednesday at noon and remain open Tumday and Thursday evenings for the sum- mer months. 3. D. Dixon. ‘

—“APRON STRINGS", thi-cg,-.g¢c comedy by Norman MacDonald. presented, sea View Hall, Friday, my 7. Aid of Women's Institute.

—PAR1SH O!’ AI.Bl~:RTON.. Church of England: Holy Com- munion at 11.00 am. in St. Luke's church, O'f..eary. Evening prayer at 2.30 p.m. in Holy Trinity church. Alma and at 7.30 p.m. in st Peters. Alherton. Rev. J. R. .\icMahon, Rev.-t-or. ‘

Personals

Mr. Sheldon Duncan and son Kari. Charlottetown. were week- pi-.d visitors to Sydney, N.B. —Bur

Miss Ethel Callaghan, North lviltshire, was the May 1 week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Paynter, Kelvin Grove. -—Bur.

Mr. Leith Thompson, first year student at MacDonald College re- turned recently to spend his vaca- tion at his home at 131 Prince St., Charlottetown. —Bur.

Mr. and Mrs. Layton Profitt and three children, Bethany, Doug- las and Marshall Herbert, Sum- marside. were visitors to Burling- ton on April 2:. —Bur.

The many friends of Mr. Dugald, MaoNutt, Kensington, will be sorry to learn that he is again a patient in the Prince County Hospital, siimmerside, due to complications resulting from A serious accident some months ago, and wish him a rapid and complete recovery. —Bur

Friends of Mrs. William Hickey will be glad to know that she has returned to licr home in Indian River after spending a few days as s patient in the Prince County Hospital. Sumin “' . —-Bur.

Mrs. Sheldon Duncan and two young sons. Robert and Wendell, and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Thompson and daughter, Carol. Charlottetown,‘ were visitors on May 2 to Kelvin Grove, Burlington and Margate.

Mrs. Mary Prpiitt returned to her home at Burlington on May 1. after spending the past weeks with lzer son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Olivu Profitt, Kenning- ton. —Bur

lVLr. Errol Buntsiri. his mother, Mrs. Victor Buntain and sisters. Alberta and Sandra, Rustico, were May 2 guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mill. cicrinorit.

Friends of Mrs. E. 1'. Porter will be pleated to know that she has made a good recovery at the Prince County Hospital, Summar- ride. from her recent illness and was sbls to return to her home In Keioaington on May 1. -—.Bur.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Btotd. Wheatley River, accompanied by their children. Cheryl and Brian and Mrs. Btosd's mother, Mrs. Daniel Hickok, Burlington, were Msy 1 week-cud visitors to Devbort, N5.. where they were guests of Mrs. I-i.‘iokox’s daughter Mrs Har- mon Black, Mr, Black and family

BUR

“Tempest and Buns’h.l.ne", the three - act. pisy produced by In- cian River Dramatic Club, under the direction of the Rev. Father Callaghan, was staged at Irishtown on April 27 before an appreciative audience. The first presentation of “in Play was at Kefisington as the St. Patrick's Day play annu- Iliy put on by this group, and it has since been staged in several outlying communities. The play is entered in the Provincial Drama Festival and all who have seen it will be watching with interest as ‘-110 viAy-oi’fs give place to the semi-finals and finals and will be rooting for the members oi this ilroup who will doubtless once more 8-5 they have done in the past. brine prestige to Indian River and the Kcnsington district by taking honors in the Festival. BUR.

Alberion Legion ‘ Branch Meeting 1

——At the regular meeting of the Alberton branch of the Canadian i-esion lsst night it was decided to build an insulated pump house an the north side of the Legion hall and to install a modern plumbing system, s cement foun- dsiion under the Legion Home and ‘a fire escape and ventilating Lvstem for tho dance hall on the Iecond floor.

The meeting was presided over 2.‘ the president .1. R. Rochford. .omrsde Doug. Nicholson report- nr for the finance committee on- iounced that the dance held dur- "R the month had been very suc- "ssful with net proceeds of $51.00. i-‘allowing further discussion on ‘fiance ...obiems the meeting ad- iuurned.

EDMONTON, (OP)—'1‘he sppesl .i.nst I second death sentence “l>o—‘ed on Frederick Cardinal. -old Arctic trapper. was er! Wednesday by the sp- ‘ division of the supreme ourt of Alberta. Cardinal will be i‘..".l"l'l3d June 1 at Fort Smith. Id-

‘ll.

‘n

7i» ."‘ativo centre for the North- -i 2 Tcrritttiel for the inurdc of hit wits. i

-3.

The Guardian Page 15

—-VAIl.lE'l'Y CONCERT in Spring Valley Hail. mesosy, starting no.

-133. 0. 1!. rnnurs deiitiswy office at Albcrton win in closed May 0th. 7th and nth.

—UNl.oAnINa CAI Old Syd- n_ey coal Thurldsy at Carleton Siding. E. 3. Handy.

—DR. CARSON, Chiropractor, 71 Grsnvills Street, Summei-side, Timdnv and Saturday.

—R.UHMAGl SALE, Town Hall, Sfiiiifdiiy. May 8th, at 2.00 p. in. under auspices osthclic Women's League.

—'I'II.AC'I‘0ll T1338 BEPAIIID. loaded with calcium chloride, sir- wster vnlves installed. Island Equip- ment coinpsny Ltd, Bummer-side. ‘

—TO NEW subscribers, for :1 limited time only, Ladies Home Journal for 10 months 3200, reg. ular price $3.50. Bell Book Store. Summerside.

—sraan DAWSON and his Al- bertans present in person, Fiddllng Ned Landry in a big show in Seven Mile Bay Hall Friday, May 7th at 3130 P-in Sponsored by Borden Canadian Legion.

—KENSING'I‘0N COMMUNITY CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. Allison Bernard on Thurs- day. May 6th. This is an impor- tant meeting. Will all members please attend?

l —HENs s’l‘OI.EN-The entire flock of six hens belonging to I raident oi Chestnut Avenue in Suxnmerside were stolen on 'I\ies- day night by tnieves who gained entry to the building by using a Pry to smash the map from the locked door. 5

—St. Mark’! — St Elizabeth's A. it. P. A. held an enjoyable social evening in Springfield Hall on April 26, when the Rev. W. Eric Lngraham acted as chairman for an entertaining program which in- cluded instriimental music, a grab bag, games and contests and of course refreshments

—ENTEB.S HOSP'lTAL—-Cst. Jos- °‘ °‘."“'“- ‘”‘“v eph Lmmemm veteran member of family, be visiting Prince Edward the summer-side police force cm ‘-‘.*““i‘‘ mi‘ summet‘ During mmd puma county Hospital ye5_ visit, which is part of a coast to temay to undergo treannent tor coast tour, he will endeavor to n back Injury recewed recently 33 meet the people in this province the result of pushing is stalled “h° “'9 mgaged 1" the b“-“V1955 motor vehicle. 8, Of catering to the tourist trade.

Referring to what he termed

—CREDIT UNION REPOR'l‘— “the friendly invasion" of tour- At a meeting of the ofiicers of lsts, Mr. Chan said this vast. army the Community Credit Union held has started to move into the Drov- in the law office of the treasurer, mac, and as this province's repre- Mr. W. Chester 8. MacDonald, on sentative on the executive of the Tuesday evening. the financial Canadian Restaurant Amociation statement for the period ending he had a few observations to Pass Allril 30th showed that 62 mem- on 10 the People who are engaged bers had combined savings of in the tourist im‘1ii5ti'Y. more than $2,800 and that s total He said that these genial tour- of 25 loans amounting to about ista will come armed with com- t1.95o had been minds to members. em. fishing rods, golf clubs and a The treasurer reported that an of i'irm determination to enjoy them- thesc loans are being repaid and selves. This friendly invasion of are in good standing. A commit. Canada by American tourists has tea was appointed to make u. become one of country's rangements for s social evening Krefliefilv ii-596'-5. T9 is important. for members and their wiveg or economically because it brings husbands, and each mambo 1; to several million dollars into the be notified of the time and place country, with direct or indirect of meeting, when mm] 51131133. benefit to all Canadians. Tourism ments have been completed, This is of particular value to the food will be the first time that a mem- S8i'ViCe iiidiistfy. for close to 25 bers' social night has been held, per cent of all money spent by and it is hoped to [nuke the“ am tourists is used to purchase food. nings s regular part of mg .¢giv1_ Since the eating habits and needs tics of the organization. 5, of travellers are many and varied,

Ladies Aid Of 3%

At the Joint meetkis of the sumrnerside Board of Trade and the Summersid Rotary Club held on Tuesday, president '1‘. Earle Hickey. C.A., of the Rotary Club announced. that at a meeting of the board of directors of the Ho- tary Club that Mr. J. C. (Bud) Mountain (above) has been elected president of the club for the com- ing year beginning July 1st. Mr. 1-lickey also announced that Mr. Ed Smith had been elected as vice president of the club and Mr. Fred Davison as treasurer with the office of secretary yet to filled. _

(Photo by D. W. Sears)-

ead And Family To Visit P.E.l.

—«Mr. Dari Chan, proprietor of Chan's Restaurant in Summerside and Prince Edward Island's repre- sentative on the board of direct-

lunch counter to the plush spec- ialty house enjoys a share of this ‘profitable business.

' I "Don't take hospitality for . . ospi a ...n-a»~ he . --n. - should fe

Annual Meeting

—Mrs. Heath Strong was re- appointed president of the Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital on Wednesday afternoon at the sn- 15"" nual meeting held in the board Lafflel had h°P¢d 9° flV0id any mom 0”,“ om..." Ippoimed public debate on the government's were: In vice-president. Mrs. J’. h‘"‘d“"3 '3‘ ‘he 1"d°'Ch1ii8 W3!‘ x_ 3,“; 2nd v1c,.,,,e,;den¢_ Mr,‘ while the international sessions in H, saw“-g; recording "cu. Switzerland continue. But Tuesday my-y_ M.-._ w_ Ann“, Arlen; cor. night the Radicals. who hold four responding secretary. Miss Jean Cabiiiei POMS. demanded an early }\facFadyen; (1-egsupey-' M", Ken). discussion. Laniel decided to ask Compton: assistant treasurer. Mrs. for 8 Vote of confidence on whether A. H. Hubley; purchasing commit- 10 hold the debate It all. tee, Mrs. Wrn. I-is ar . M . . R Grant and Mrs¥w'I‘.dH. 12- GAULLIST SUPP 031‘ man; membership, Mrs. B. F. w°d“°5d‘y- h‘ “P3’°‘“°d Hunter, and Mrs. J. l..eRoy 'Hol- 1° “mp” “"'°“3h the "me man. The treasurer submitted a G““m-5" ‘,“PP°"i- The Gaumstiv 11' most gratifying financial state- th°“5h "MC"! °f F°"°‘5“ M’ I merit and the retiring secretary, G°°'U°3 B'd‘“1‘- “"9 5h°Wn ‘MY Mrsrstswart, reported on the "9 W‘ Wimni i° Pi'°Vide 3 Nb‘ yea,-v. ,cu.,m"_ in crisis in the midst of the A discussion was held on the G5“°V3 “'11”- nurses' graduation which will take 3"‘ debate 0" "'16 C0iifldEi‘iC€ plgcg on Jun. 2,15, The gnduguon vote is certain to bring out all the um um dune. gm {mowing 9.... questions on lndo-China Lsniel ha nlng will be sponsored by the hoped to by-pus for the time be- Ald; and Mrs. Bear, Mrs. R. L. infl- Willet snd Mrs. Hunter were sp- Bidnuit has been under heavy pointed in charge. fire in the national assembly since Mrs. W. A. Currie was sp- ho was reported to have agreed pointed convener of the enterf.sln- to internationalize the lndo-Chins ment, while Mrs. W. 1-". Strong wsr during talk with Secretary and Mrs. G. W. Hogg were ap- of State John Foster Dulles. . pointed in charge of the candy. To many French politicians. It was decided to donate prizes. American or British intervention as usual, for the highest standing in Indo-China only would extend In the intermediate class and for and prolong a war that everybody bedside nursing. The members wants to end. Political circles say were reminded of the rummnse only the determined opposition of S319 ‘O b0 held 1310? in Mllfi Britain has prevented such A move. Mrs. J. R. Cunningham offend A; g result, some sections of her home for ten tables of bridge um gggembly 3;. guy for the ‘W. and Mrs. Hayward. M|‘I- Hfliililih ernment‘s blood — in particular MN. E. T- Timon. MI'I- W- P- Bidsult's and that of Defence Min- Cfliillhlii Ind M"- w- 5- C“"’i° ister Rena Pleven, who is respons-l wen Appointed in ciurse--S- ible for military opsrstlons in

Confidence Vote Scheduled Today in French House M

3, “Ago”; gnu} restivc for some time because PARIS (Reuters) —— A critical their mm’ does not hold me 0‘ vote of confidence in the national the three chief Poll! of IN“!- assembly today could leave French Drelidency of ms i’!Diib1iC- FY95- delegstes without backing from idency of the national ssurnbly, home in negotiations st the Get» Ind Pr¢fliierIhiP- eva Far Eastern cznfsronos. '. some of their leaders are sc- Premier Joseph Louis] has tively looking for an opportunity staked the life of his 10-month-old to change the cabinet. But they

bx Isdicsl puuuc--iaoir attacks too far.

lndo-Chins. . Opponents of the European Do-’ fence Community also see sttscks idault and Plcven as s further means of weakening the, chances of French EDC ratifica-

s.'.i the Radical: srs iii. rosl plotters in the present sni.i-govem-

-___.. ,

Besiiiiiiiiiii A555‘ Tbiscuss Sewerage.

Wafer Facilities

Radio Station Wins Award

—Rsdi‘o station CJRW in Bum- insrside was ‘- having been chosen to receive one of the conveted Canadian Beaver awards. Seven radio stations from British Columbia to tho Msritunes

were chosen by an independent; board of judges for distinguished

service to Canadian radio in 1953. The winners were announced yes- terday by the trade newspaper.

The Canadian Broadcaster and Toloscreen. which originated the awards in 1945.

OJRW's citation read “for rldlo

programs combining the slefnsnls‘

of entertainment and information in the right proportion to prompt genuine " ‘ enthusiasm." ot- her winners were radio stations located in Buksfoon, ssrnla, Bar- rie, Lethbridgs, I-lunllton and Montreal.

The distinguished Beaver awards committee includes 0. W. Wright. a former national sales representa- tiva for radio;'Byrns Hope saun- ders, chairman of the committee, formerly editor of "Chatelaine", now co-director of the Gallup Poll of Canada; Dr. J. Robey Kidd, di- rector oi the Canadian Associa- tion of Adult Education: Carson Buchanan, formerly s. partner in

and manager of Chab, Moose Jaw.,‘ sask.; and Mort Kenney, orchestra.‘

leader and talent manager.

The award received by CJRW is in the form of a copper plaque, and will be formally presented by

a representative of the donors at: a ceremony to be held in Summer-'

side at a later date.

For Kensingion

—A supper meeting of the Ken- sirigton hoard of Trade and Town Council was held in St. Marks Hall on May 4 served by the Pres- byterian Ladies‘ Aid with approxi- mately 50 in attendance.

The meeting was opened by the

of Trade, Mr. T. J Ling, who in- troduced the guest speakers of the evening who were as follows: Mr. Wightnian of Amherst, con- sulting engineer, former mayor and senior partner oi the firm oi Wighimtin. Carrey and Webber Ltd. Ml‘. Claude Smith of Charlotte- town. Director oi Town Planning and a member oi the Community Planning Association; Mr. R. Donnclly of Charlottetown, Prov- incial Sanitary Engineer of the Dept. of Health and Welfare; I-ion. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agricul- ture.

The main topic of the discussion was water and sewerage systems for the Town of Kenslngton which has been s handicap to the public welfare and industrial relationship in the town and surrounding dis- tricts for many years.

Mr. Wlghtman expressed his opinion on the cost and material of the project. when asked how a municipality could raise funds for a project of this size, Mr. Wlghtman cited cases in Nova Scotia whereby the municipality could borrow money from the Pro- vincial government through the municipal revolving fund.

Mr. Wlghtman gave many ex- amples of different cases in Nova Bcotia where this system has proven beneficial. Many questions were asked Mr. Wlghtman con- cerning the installation and opera- tion of a water and sewerage sys- tem snd were ably snswered by

Mia Donnclly stated that in 1950 and

to be contaminated .119 also stated

5‘ that the situation would probably

be much worse now. and eventually the situation would be so serious that circiimstances would force Kensington to install water works and sewerage system. Kensingtorfs Medical Officer Dr. Auld called upon to give his views on the effect the present situation oi water and sewerage would have on the health of the citizens of the community. He stated that many wells were con- structed oi‘ poor material and that septic tanks were within very

or typhoid fever could very easily develop. He also said the present situation is not good and something should be done in the near future.

Mr. smith in his speech suggestu ed a. thorough study of the situa-

d tion and by working together make PH

progress in the undertaking and as a member of the Community Plan- ning Association, he would be wil- ling to assist in any way possible.

Sees Production Solution To Economic Ills

'I'ORON'lO. (CP) — Solution Q‘ ' problems lies in the pro- duction of goods. I. G. Giliett, vice- president oi the Bank of Toronto.

said Wednssds he sun in on

y. such production, ‘ ‘ session of red “

sddren to the conference. is whst psopio

the Canadian Retail

want when they ask for extra pur-j

chasing power, since purchasing power only means the power to purchase real goods.

However, present period of economic ustmeiit has shown it

is not enough simply to produce that if, by some longer had to spend that amount Power, it t/5 Cecilia MscNeili. North Rusticc. things once tho a1 ' dislocation was over we should all

scheming. They have been [90:15

"What really matters is what goods are to‘he produced To make our economy function we have to produce the goods the public wants. at I price equal to that at which our competitor: can offer similar ‘goods.

“At any one place, and at any paring against war, or waging it. just to keep some people suiglly I:

one time. there can be an over-

on the vets, forced may yet be persuaded not to push supply of any one product, but if so employed. in like ‘that has

issnundor-suppiydsiiilar

‘ yesterday in

——S.‘

oonsu NI-117 not."

S’side School Chorus Praised

j Awarded top marks of 84 and accredited by the adjudicai or for giving a "sense of finesse" in their musical perform-

: ance is the Summerside High School chorus, grades eight. nine and 10. Pictured above followihg competition in the

P. E. 1. Musical Festival are ( front row): left to right: Kath leen Smith, Kathleen Morrison, Marion Wright, Enid Mill, Betty Prichard, Anne Nicholson. Audrey Woodside, Roberta Clark. (Second row): i Mary Ann Lidstone, Myrna Hancock, Margaret Coffin, Cecelia Darby, Ruth Cairns, Patricia Bolger, Hester Mac-

Hope Jenkins, Ethel White,

Phee. (Back row): Mary Currie. Carol Dunning, Marion MacLeod. Margaret Joan Carruthers, Lorraine Johnston, Helen Hockin. Marine Campbell, Maureen Forbes.

Continued from page 1.

. *” High Marks,

humility in singing.

Another outstanding religious rendition was ‘The Lord's Prayer". sung by School Unit No. l_ Char- lottetown Royalty and Prince Street School, Charlottetown. Ad- judlcator Terry said these well. prepared performances were mus- '.ca11_v well-done and satisfying to the soul as well.

Miss Nancy MacNevin was high- ly praised by adjudicator Alfred Strombergs for her excellent. inro- iiations and said she had a "very good voice".

Rochforri Square School chorus. singing “Queen Summers“ gave a very polished and confident per- formance, said adjudicator Mr. Terry. Their voices were true and absolutely clear. Similarly the ad- judicator said it was a “real thrill to see and hear" the boys’ choruses singing "Bruce and The Spider," because they told the story with real zest.

At St. Peters hall, opened yes- terday for performances. adjudicat-

the or Terry advised young singers to grfldFiS—-l.

learn to form words with their whole mouth. not just their lips. and do extra work on making mouth muscles work. He also asked them to sing to the audience and project the thoughts of their song to them.

"Think. think. think," Mr. Terry repeated several times during inc adjudication." so that the l’l’ll.lSlC will go forward and flow on—any- thing, such as tone changes, un- cveness, which will disturb Lhe flow is to be avoided.

Pollowin the boys’ solos at the Communit Centre, adjudicapr Terry expressed his pleasure in

seeing some young men still inter- ested in singing. for he felt that too many mung men in Canada are neglecting participation in music for outer interests such as television. Following the competitions at three centers:

PRINCE OF WHALES AUDITOBIIIM

MORNING SESSION Class 85, school chorus, grades

are the winners held

of yesterday

I & II—l. Summerslde High School, 85; 2. Rochford Square. 84; 3. West Kent, 83.