L R.C.A.F. Station Summerides, lemon Park were announced Eaturday the 3rd of March. The commanding Officer released the results at a Dance and Bingo in the Station Drill Hall. S-L. G. Lafferty of Kingston Ontario was elected as Mayor or Chairman of he Council. S-L Lafferty recently arrived at station Summerslde roni Greenwood, N.S.. where he had held the position of Mayor in that stations council. Group captain W.G. Swetman

Slemon Park Community Council Elected

Sgt. V. Latowski, Ward Four.

F5 T.J. Curry. Ward Five. Sgt. R.A. Teale. Ward Sixl

Mrs. R.A. Pattello. Ward Eight.

The results of a recent'electlon presented the new mayor with the of the 1950-51 community council official chain of office, and con-

gratulated the newly elected coun- cil. He expressed the stations ap- preciation of the retiring councils efforts in the past year and felt certain the new council would to as well.

The council membe . are:

Sgt. H.F. Kenney and Sgt. W.B. H. Bethell, Ward One.

Cpl. T. Morrison and Cpl. W.L. Campbell, Ward Two

F-O D.F. McGrath and F-L C. R. Graham, Ward Seven.

Sgt. G.I-I. Strader, Ward Three,

OTTAWA (CP)-The Maritime: are helping to feed industrial On- tario's goose that lays golden eggs but Ontarl

' - A.R. Lusby said in the Commons

G-C W.G. Swetman command- Siimmerslde is shown above con- gratulating S-L W.G. Lafferty on his recent election as Mayor of the Slemon Park I" ”v Council,

lng Officer of R.C.A.F. Station I11

Monday. ,

The Liberal member for Cum- berlatid. N.S., criticized a recent statement by Premier Frost of On- tario who had said federal fiscal policies should not harm the cen- tral province-the goose that lays golden eggs.

"Ontario lays no golden eggs for us." Mr. Lusby said. "She draws from us the wherewithal to lay the eggs for herself."

Mr. Frost's statement had merely confirmed Maritime feel- ings that "Ontario is not only the hgartland but the hogland of Can-' a a."

Mr. Lusby spoke during debate on a resolution by Walter Dina- dale (PCFBrandon-Snuris) which urged government action to pro- mote decentralization of industry.

He said the government should give serious consideration to the possibilities of encouraging de- centralization.

Clarie Gillis (CCF-Cape Breton South), supporting the resolution, said it would not require much of a shift of industry to the Marltimes to overcome that area's economic

s. MANY PULLED OUT

is keepins the essu. in

wealth. But in a 60-year period more than 50 major industries had been Slhhoncd off and relocated 0'"a"0 mid Quebec. Many of them could have made just as Road a contribution to the econ- omy of Canada by remaining where they were.

MP I-llsby said there are limits to what the federal government can do 30 Spread industries more evenly across the country.

But it should give careful study 10 the Joint proposal of the Cana- '31” Clmkress of Labor and the Trades and Labor Congress that the Maritime: be considered a spcciaigarea to be helped by tax concessions, channelling of gov. ernment contracts and subsldi tion of. freight rates and power production In certain areas.

Mr. Lusby suggested that de- fence contracts be alloted on the basis pf preferential treatment for certain areas.

.In the Marltimes the lack of industrial development had been one of the main handicaps since Confederation. There had been a steady and continual hemorrhage of it.. people to other parts of the continent.

industry and population also should be dispersed as a defence e. At present a single hydr:gen bomb could destroy a

substantial part of Canada's popu- lation and industry. in nuclear war, any shreds of victory would

Malrilimesfeeid The Goose But Ontario Keeping Eggs

go to the side which had best

industries. SAME AS U.S.

done on the lines of the proposed resolution. Canada was following the same pattern as the United

control and influence of US indus- trialists in Canadian companies.

He said he cannot understand why the federal government is pouring millions of dollars into defence industries in central Can- ada and paying rail costs on arms shipments to this untrfs Ell-

. ropean allies. It to ' d be cheaper

to make such g ,In, coast

cities. I .-.x The Maritlrnes were paying mil- lions each year because of the tariff protection to central Canada industries. Much of the industrial concentration there was the result of heavy federal subsidies and establishment of crown corpora- tions by the government itself. Mr. Gillis said he is not sug- gesting the Maritlmes can do nothing for themselves. The Atlan- tic Provlnces "Economic Council had been established with the aim of uiganizing the Maritimes' 1.500.- 000 people into a market for the region's industry. But until that program took effect. federal as- sistance should be given.

preserved its people and vital ,-

Mr. Gillis said the steady eon- . centration of industry in Ontario and Quebec shows nothing is being

stages, possibly because of the 3

Tuesday, March 6, 1956

The Guardian, Page 13

FREELAND

The World's Day of Prayer ser. vice was held in the Presbyter- ian Church. The service was led by Mrs. Robert Palmer.- Mrs. Harry MacI(ay save the address on the theme "One Flock, one Shepherd", and also spoke onthe work of women around the world and of those who began the first World's Day of Prayer Service, The service was attended by rep- resentatives of the Presbyterian. United. and Anglican Churches.

Harry Milligan. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Milllgan, Poplar Grove. is much improved after an attack of pneumonia.

Mr. Robert Allan Palmer and

sister. Mrs. Merrill Palmer. Char- lottetown. were weekend visitors at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Palmer.

Mrs. Lorne MacLean. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer has left for England on board the "Empress of France". She was accompanied as far as Halifax by her mother- in-law. MN. Alvin Maclaean and will be welcomed, on arrival in England, by her husband. LAC. Lorne Maclean who is serving with the R. C. A. F.

Rev. Leigh MscNaughion. who is at present pastor in Marsh- ileld. P. E. 1., will begin his min- is"? in the Presbyterian Church on March 18th.

Commendation

Cpl. Kenneth Bernard Hyatt, 30, of Leamington, Ont.. who is to re celve the Queen? commendation for brave conduct. He was one or three airmen at Keflavik. Iceland. who pulled a trapped airman froml a burning jet plane Felt. 21, 1955.l after it went out of control and crashed into two others on the ground.

(CP from National Defence)

stressing the meaning of the get. vice, that prayer and work go together. The Borden C. G. I. T. with their leaders. Mrs. Coggins and Mrs. Herbert MacKenzie had

The Stations Married Quarters. S-L Lafferty is originally from Kingston Ontario and assumes the position of Mayor for the Second time having previously held that position in R.C.A.F. Station Green-

DANCE Borden Legion Hall, Wednesday. March 7. Music by Don Messer's Islanders. Dancing 9:30-12:30. .

MONTHLY MEETING. Canad- Ian Legion. B.E.S.L., Kensington ronch No. 9. Tuesday. March 6, at 0.30 pm.

KENSINGTON UNITED Men's Association ” . Monday. March 5th, at 7 p.m. Walter R. Ishaw will be the special speaker.

PLAN TO GO to Charlottetown

production of The March at. 21 and 22 at 8.15.

HOCKEY Bedequa Rink tonight. Tuesday. Freetown married men versus single men. Game time 3:00 o'clock, Skate after. Admis- sion .25.

as the result of a , ' ' ' acci

for the Prince of Wales College Mikado".

ALBERTON WEST Prince board of Trade monthly meeting Wednes- day March 7th at 2.30 p.m. Can- adian Legion Hall, Aiberton. Pros- pective members uged to attend.

PAINFULLY INJURED - Mrs. George Sheen, Summerside is a patient in Prince County Hospital dent in her left hand which became caught in the wrlnger of an electric washing machine she was operat- ing in her home yesterday morn- ing. Mrs. Sheen is suffering from I badly lacerated hand but fort- unately no bones were broken. She was reported last evening as rest-

The Western

Guardian

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. March 0th. Argyle Shore 7.00 p.m.

CARNIVAL. B o r d e n Rink, Thursday, March 8th, 8 p.m. Good prizes. Cosiiunes free. Ad- mission .35 and .25.

CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL JANUARY REPORT

Senlor Depl.:

Grade 10-1. Patricia Patter- son: 2. Dale Macwliliams: 3. Eileen Halloran.

Grade 9-1. Douglas Muttart; 2. Violet MacNeii; 3. Hazel Mc- Bride.

Grade 3-1. Lenore Muttart; 2. Joan Waddell.

Grade 7-1. Ruth Hslloran; 2. Helen Holloran; 3. Dexter How-

ait. Principal: Doris G. Macwllliarns.

Primary Dept.:

Grade 5-1. Roy Irving: 2. Ger- ald Cutcilife and Billy MacDon ald (equal); 8. Elizabeth Cutcllffe.

Grade 4-1. Paul MacDougall; 2. Barry Norring 3. Tens Hansen.

Grade 3-1. Linda Howait 2 Lynda Muttart; 3. Margaret c- Donald.

Grnde 2-1. Linda Darrach: 2. Ronnie Hansen; 3. Edrie Qulgley

Grade 1-1. Wendy MacDoug- all; 2. Betty Jean Muttart; 3. David Darrnch.

lug comfortably. Assistant: Anna Inman. Acltoaf DOWN l 1D.Gamc I. Pout 1. Declares of dice 0. Fish 1. Necessary 9.Sets or immsdt I

three ataly

ltlnasctsitr. l.Atrican, non-feeding animal stage 4 Hebrew

l1.Groelt meaaurc market : 3. place 0. Armadillo

13. center 1. Famous

I4, Denary Italian up

l5.Work unor 28.'To elbow sari-not ga.t.horm;' s. Admin 29. Unfasten Iongl

ll. Regret 10. Valuable so. Female deer

18. Two furs 81. Musical (ohm! measure 1!. Dtciap Instrument t0.clrcle

it. Bulroon matiols 3!. Penetrates of light!

ti. Compass, ltdoddau Slblountain 42.0over., point of dawn dehla 44. rate iabbr.) -

ttshops

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River, is visiting relatives in the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Simpson. Bay View. were visitors to Lower Freetown on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Cousln's. Rose Valley, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vict- or McKenna. Hamilton.

Ralph Morrell. Hamilton. visited his sister Ina and Eileen Morrell. Summerside on Sunday. Feb. 25.

Miss Phyllis Taylor spent the weekend at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor. Lower Freetown.

Mrs. Pearl Ramsay. Hamilton, is visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie Beer. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Annie Lang, who has been spending the winter in Summer- slde. was a recent visitor to her home in Bedeque.

Mrs. D. J. McLure has return- ed to her home in Lower Bede- que after having spent some time with relatives in Summerside.

Mrs. Arnold Hill and: family of Carleton Siding has been spend- ing several days with her mother. Mrs. Ira Fraser. North Bedeque.

Mrs. Everett Wedlock, Char- lottetown is spending a few days in Summerslde visiting with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wedlock.

Mr. Howard Leard. Student at Prince of Wales College. Charlotte- town. spent the weekend at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Leard. Lower Bedeque.

F-L and Mrs. R. J. Baxter and children have returned to their home in Tomato, Ont.. after visit- ing Mrs. Baxter's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacPheo. Summerslde.

Mr. and Mrs. George Irving. Sherbrooke, Que.. arrived in Sum- mersida Sunday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Irving's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McAuey. Spring Street. .

Let's Talk It Over

There are boys and girls attend lng schools today who would be better off gainfully employed at helping mother with the housework. This statement may qualify us for public education enemy No. I. but after considerable experience with pupils. good. bad and indifferent. we feel that what we have said is true. Fond parents sometimes believe that there is a certain ed ucatlonal sun in the halls of learn ing which is bound to benefit pupils when they are exposed to it. Us tortunateiy this isn't tnie. If the student, and we use the word loose iy. is not only making no progress.

the effect of this on the boy or girl concerned cannot help but be harrnftil. The converse of the old adage: "nothing succeeds libs

success is alao true. You might phrase it: nothing conditions a person for failure like past failur

es".

of course the parentage of such pupils is llllll. lama delinqueia pupils are the products of a certain restless a bracket In the teens. and if you than at their books they eventually move out of this on coon of sloth and disintorlat to make successful students.- But the J A can be accurate

Before lo I nin Confederation the Maritlmes ad industrial West Un Tel... ... 22 3-8 Westinghouse ... ... .. .. O15-8 AMERICAN-

lll Zinc t.. ...... 121-4 Montreal Stocks Abiiibi .. . . . . . .. 39 7-8

Abii pr . . Asbestos .. 41 1-4 Bank Mtl . 50 Bank NS 81 Ban C Nat . 40 3-4 Batliurst A ... ... 03 1-2 Babhurst B 44 Bell . . . . .. 51 3-8 Brazil 6 7-8 Bldg Prod W

C Cement 32 1-2 CCcm pr... 301-2 C Bank Com . 46 3-4 C Brew ...... 317-8 C Brew pr 3134

A joint meeting of Alpha, Beta. Gamma Clubs of Hi-Y was held Thursday evening at the Y Cen- tre. There was a movie and pan- el discussion on "alcohol and teen- agers". After the panel had fin- ished their part of the disccsuion all the membe a were given a chance to discuss and give-their opinions or views on alcohol as a problem. The discussion was a suc- cess and most of the membe. gained new ' t, on ' ' and its effects on teenagers.

Last Friday evening at the Civic Stadium a hockey match was play- ed between the Hlgh School team and St. Dunstan's High School. St. Dunstan's won by a score of 18-5. .

On Saturday night the Moncton Figure Skating Club presented ”Skaiin Fantasies". It was especi- ally enfoyed by the many school students who have joined the Fi- gure Skating Club. The skating les- sons will begln this week. Because of the ice-skating show there was no Hi-Y dance on Saturday night. For the past few weeks a poor attendance on Thursdays of the Bowling League caused games not to be played. It was decided that those girls interested in bowling could join with the St. Mary's Con- vent League under a new name. Wednesday some of the Former High School League formed a team and played with the league. Any girl of the high school is welcome to Join the teams which will bowl on Wednesdays.

On Friday a meeting of the StlI(1eI11's Council was held in the school library. The meeting was held to make plans for the com- lng "school Ice sports" which will

s be held on March 9th at the Civic

Stadium.

THIS WEEK

:AT... CIVIC STADIUM

TUESDAY. MARCH 8 Pre-school skate 1.30-2.30 Admission: Family .25 Skating-8.00-10.00 p.m. Admission: .50

WEDNESDAY, MARCH '1 Skating--4.00-5.30 p.m. Admission: 10 and 25 Hockey 8:00 PM. (First game) Intermediate "C" provincial p l a y 0 f f s

(best 3 out of 5) Morell vs. S'slde Eagles Skate after game until 11:00 pm.

THURSDAY, MARCH 8 Pre-school skate 1:30-2:30 Admission: Family .25 Skating - 8:00-10:00 p.m. Admission: .50

FRIDAY. MARCH 9 Hlgh7S&l)iool Sports

SATURDAY. MARCH 10 Skating 8.00-5.00 Admission: 10 and 25 Hockey 8200 P. M.

(3rd game) Intermediate "C" Provincial p l a y o f f a (best 3 out of 5) Morell vs. S'slde En ea Admission: 25 and ' Skating after game until 11:00 p.m.

SUNDAY. MARCH 1). Skating Club 9:00-11:00 p.m.

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ALBERTON

Pie. Alton McDonald, Mrs. Mc- Donald and their children, Roger, Mary and Russell. arrived from Halifax Thursday evening to visit

3333 53

H R33 T”? was

Edwin McDonald. Aiberton. They will also visit Mrs. McDonald's parents in Tignish.

Mr. Byron Weeks, Aiberton. is confined to his home by illness.

Friends of Mr. George McBeth, Alberton South, regret her contin- ued ill health.

Mrs. Eldred Hutt. Alberton South. is receiving treatment in the Western Hospital.

Mrs. George Gibson is ill at her home in Aiberton.

Miss Katherine 0'Mallcy. Ai- berton is a patient in the Western Hospital.

"'CAMEO”

KENSINGTON

Monday - Tuesday 7:15 & 9:15; Matinee Tuesday 3:30. "THE FARMEIPS DAUGHTER". star- ring Loretta Young. Joseph Cot- ten and Ethel Barrymore. Ro- mantic thrills . . , aglow with laughter and city excitement! Bank drawing worth 3105.00 Tues- day - Thursday.

ROYAL

Borden

Monday - Tuesday I P.M.; Mai- inee Ttiesda 3:30. "THIS IS- LAND EABT ". starring Bart Roberts and Faith Domergue. This picture was 21!: years in the making. Also Serial,

our-snldgol

It-lnoingtollte tltaauiofaolffavufttlstory... steryaftwulvemonwfto bnpoulltleodds

SPONSORED BY

the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. h

Day of Prayer Service At Borden

The annual World Day of Pray- er for Women, sponsored by the Women's Inter-Church Council of Canada, was held in Borden Un- ited Church on Friday. February 17th at 7.30 p.m., with a large attendance which also Included women from Carleton and Cape Traverse.

The program followed the theme "One Flock. One Shep- herd" prepared by Indlan Amer- ican workers at Cook Christian Training School in Arizona.

Mrs. Kenneth Maclnnis of Bor- den presided. Mrs. Heath Gor- don. president of the Borden So- cial Club led the opening and gave a special welcome to those attending from other communi- ties. Others who took part in re- sponsive . adlngs as leaders were. Mrs. 1-Iedley Lowther, Mrs. Maurice Lodge. Mrs. Alfred Nor- rlng, Mrs. Reg. Rodgers, Mrs. Harold Coggins and Mrs. John Haslam. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Alfred Chappell and Mrs. Ralph MacCaul.

. An address on the theme was given by Rev. Cowper-Smith

Now Many Wear