THE TRUSTEES of the Prince (‘guilty Hospital are confident .13: the membership drive, which

, A. Hornc. chairman of fin- .i:i.~c. Prince County Hospital re- p.il‘i(‘(l to the Board of Trustees

,r;_‘Thursday. November 21 that cmlury Club members now total ‘.«.‘~and contributions of 514,500 have been received. This repre S‘.'I1LS 65 per cent of the desired ‘ and '

lllllf‘ last year. He was optimis-

Put This

By DAVE McINTOSIl ranadian Press Staff Writer ' tCP) “Colorado S;\['flIES Thirty hostile p'a5'e.- arc over area B. Have we )i‘ill‘ pcriiiission to put plan Q

ef 't"

lf2'.0 i€‘(‘l.

"All right plan O."

This is an imaginary conversa- tion of all the consultation that would be necessary between the pint Canada-U.S. air defence command at Colorado Springs, (iilo, and Ottawa to send RCAF squadrons into combat in event of a Ll‘all\pUlal‘ bomber attack on .\orth America.

\r llefcncc Minister G. R. P.‘.1l‘l«'(‘.~‘ sziid Friday in the Com- nims. it would be only a matter of clcarance of a plan already approved in advance by the Ca- nadian and United States govern- ments.

And the minister said earlier this \\'f“.‘l( the clearance could be giozaiiu-it from Ottawa in a "very cu iiiinntes."

Enough statements now have been made by Mr. Penrkes in the

how ilicse plans would be put nlo eftoc .

RAWING UP PROCEDURES

Al C 0101' a_d_o___Springs_

1 wrsféiiu

at their regular monthly meet- st

with ond

will be conducted next week be-

ginning on Monday night on a house to house basis, will meet

Century Club Gives $14,000 To Prince County Hospital

lie of attaining the but reminded all boa bers solicitations would have to be

objective r mom

epped up and all prospects advised of the urgency of the matter. A second listing of Cen- tury Club members was released for publication. ‘

He reported ‘that for the sec- time in past few months a small surplus on monthly operp- tions had nccrucd, the surplus

Short Phone Call

Country

Earle Partridge of’ the U.S. Air Force. joint headquarters corn- mander. and his deputy. RCAF

Air Mar hal Roy Slemon. now at

are drawing up procedures which would be put into immediate ef- fect if an air assault on North America developed.

These plans will take care of various circumstances such as the size of the attack. its avenue or avenues of amount of warning time avail- able and the positions of the fending fighter squadrons. instatwe. squadrons would be order the air to deal with an attack by 10 planes headed toward Edmon-

ton.

Once the plans have been com- pelted by Gen. Partridge and Air Marshal Slemon and their staffs, they’ will be submitted to the Ca- nadian and American chiefs of y and approval.

Then they will go to the two governments for approval.

plans will list by a code system all-the possible eventual- ities and beside them the mean of dealing with each. HOLD BACK SQUADRON

For example, in event of a 50- bomber attack on a course over Labrador. the plans might call for US. Air Force squadrons in N£w_rf_oundlaind and RCAF squad-

GIIARDIAN A

RESERVE Friday, Dec. Nth“ lmht-in-n Christmas concert.

SHLR-GAIN Amateur Calva- cade Carleton School Auitorium. Tuesday, Nov. 26th. 8 p.m.

RAYMOND GRANT Optornier- risf will be in his Tignish office. Saturday, November 23rd.

t UNLOADING car coal todayl Ild M'onday_ Special price off cf. J. F. Morris. Klnkora. BAZAAR AND home cooking will in I‘rcsbyterian.Church Hall, iltensington. Saturday, December 7 It 3 p.m.

ST. MARKS Guild Christmas _ Mar and pantry sale, at Dav- 15005 Building. Kenslngton Nov- fmbcr 30th. 7.00 pm

IIOT TURKEY Supper, Alma—— -‘lntrose Y.P. Home of Mrs. Blanche Crockett, Thursday. Nov. 2!. Adul 00 Ch zen under ll — 50 cents.

IT IS not too early to select *' «"0350 Jewellers. the beauti- lul diamond you will be giving the lllfl of your dream

Cllflstmas.

Professional Cards

Chartered \‘Accountants T- Earle HI I 00. Canadian Bank of Building flgmcrslde, P.E.l. Phone 1 INSURANCE E. Ellis 8 Bon LI-I3

Fir _. A I. ..

Optometrist . E. E. ha-than -

Q C O '0'

is

FOR. QUALITY watches in all

Moase Jewellery stores where you can also have them kept for Christmas ivery.

$50.00 WORTH of merchandise

is offered by Moase Jewellers for each 1935 rge and Mary! twenty-five dollar bill

brought in before Christmas.

KENSINGTON United Church. member 24th. Church

worship

SERVICES for Sunday Nov. 24th: Miminegnsh ll a.m.. Elms- dale cancelled. You are invited to attend the final source of the mission at 0'Lenry I p.m. There w‘ be no service at Montrose owing to. a death at Campbellton. Rev. N. R. Green. Minister.

ST.’ ANDREWS concert. Ken- sington Wednesday, November 27th. 8:15 p. in. High School auditorium. Featuring the Bur- kes from Charlolteto

will its “just what they wanted."

FROM YOUR photo negatives- a

specialise In ck III: whitrpphoto finishing. George otton, botc- graplv. Summcrside. HIV LONDON Pastoral CI-

with the generoiis support of all ported to be coming in according

citizens of Summerside. Member- ships in the Century Club are

m_ to expectations.

for month of October being $224.00 brought about by increas- ed utilization, the average daily

r _, for month being 73 adults and children and 16 new born, a high of 95 adults and children. and 19 newborn being reported for one day.

The deficit for the ten-month period of $41,000,000

ecn considerable lower except for additional expenditures nes- essitated in providing for an is-

approaoh. the s

leading makes and styles. visit 5'5

. M. Murray. B. A., B. D., Minister. dxrec

olation unit in earlier months. perating income was $318.-

Could At War

t Bagotville and.St. Hubert ebec to be ordered into

rons a in u

Officials say the plans will ve to ensure that there are no mistakes. Unidentified planes will have to be positively identified as hostile before the shooting Possibiluy of a nervous pilot creating an incident which

might lead to worse events must 3

be cut to n m’ .

in event, the Canadian prime minister or the acting prime minister will always be on hand here for a direct telephone call from Colorado Springs. ‘me minister or his de

in a few seconds would be able to give his decision on the trul-

itary advi-ce received from Colo- rado Springs. eanwhile. the fighter squad-

rons would not be waiting on the ground for this decision.

At the first sign of attack. they would be ordered into the air by their respective Canadian or American commanders.

moment they received their on ders. If the attack did not mate- " ey would return to

One senior RCAF officer said decision to attack will not rest with individual pilots. It will rest with military leaders in the first instance but with the civil- ian authority in the final analy-

9'9 3' O

Re-open S'side United Church

The concluding reopening and icatlon services of Trinity United Church Summerside will be held on Sunday with Rev. A. Lean of Trinity _Uni— ted Church. Charlottetown as guest preacher.

He will speak at the morning services and the girls will be in charge of the music under the

' tion of Mrs. tic Sheen.

The evening services will be in charge of the Young Peoples Union and the president Richard Beal will preside.

The guest preacher in the ev-

Rev. ames A.

a. 8

ilie week long services of dedi- cation.

‘Mrs. Burke ls Honored

446.00 and expenditures $369.- 40000. The bank overdraft of $151,709.00 reflected an increase of $20,000.00 when compared with October 1957. Collections on ac- counts receivable were some $20,000.00 higher- for the ten months than in some period of 1956, which represents the increased fees to patiients effec-

- ted by a change in rates at Jan-

uary 31. 1957.

The chairman of nursing edu- cation reports that the prelimin- lary students were now being as- signed to ward services for one hour daily.

Metropolitan

(Continued from page 1) ..A

statement in the press was my first intimation of their refusal.

“Several weeks ago our com- mittee met to discuss ways and

purpose was to have every resi- dent in the area hear both sides of the argument. The TV panel was one of the methods on which the committee agreed. wa also‘:-rgreed that Parkdale and Spring Park pay $75 each and e City pay a larger amount. "Spring Park sent a $75 cheque. The City agreed to pay 250. Nothing came from Park dale and the first TV panel, which had been arranged. had to be

cancelled. _ SUGGESTED PANEL "Then Spring Park urged that a panel be put on so as to get information to ot

to two periods. each of one-half hour, and I was asked to draw u suggestions for mlttee on two programs. “The first was to deal entirely with our Committee's report. The second panel was to deal pri.m- arily with the question of set’-

v .. “The following questions were to be directed to the representa-

ln tives of Parkdale:

“(Similar questions were to be directed to the Spring Park re presentatives concerning their area. Committee representatives from the City Council were also to be asked somewhat similar questions concerning both areas).

Can Parkdaile provide these services’?

In what areas of Parkdale will the services be prov‘ ed

How much will these services cost the village?

How will the Village finance the cost of further extensions to these services as the build-up in the Village continues?

How much money will be left over to permit improvement in other required services such as fire fighting equipment, street lighting. storm services, side- walks. special police protection. planning for recreational areas.

This is information that must be available all citizens. I doubt that this could be misconstrued as “where the

2.8‘

stated by the Parkdale commiss- ioners to the Press COMMITTEE'S METHOD

he Com

mittee‘s report was compiled, I want to clarify the method.

“The Committee in order to

sub-committees with equal resentintion from the three areas concerned -and the Board of Trade. These were fact finding gnoupl to bring to the attention of the Metropolitan Committee all per- tinent information. Each sub- committee made its report fore the whole Committee. In the presence of sub-committee mem- bet‘: the Metropolitan Committee then went to work at tearing apart the report and separating

-I O ‘V

‘trimmings and window dresfi “mm ” 8

word about Saturday's TV Ramsay. Grade Eleven played Panel on which Parkdale have Beethoven's peasant dance "Land refused to participate. Their let"

study_ particular problems set up C

1”‘ ation of the serv

ad er Jerusalem. reported by Mat-

to dlence gathered together to be r

Thomas Doyle. one of the old-] est residents of the Province, passed away yesterday afternoon

. . t

ton.

his life , on Doyle homestead! where he was born and was hale-. and hearty until about a year, ago when he became pcrman-l antly bedfast.

His mental faculties, however. remained keen. and, up to a few hours before he passed away. he was able receive visiting friends and converse with them on all the current topics as well as reminisce clearly on notable

past century. Hts intellect and natural wit came to share in his generous hospitality. Their arimlratlon for “Tommy" Doyle will long linger in the memory or friends and acquaintances.

his many to

One Of Oldest Residents Of. Province Dies At Age Of 98

Mr. Doyle was predeceased by . his wife, nee Catherine Hamimill.f twentyone years ago. and of thell eight children born to them. seven survive. namely, Mrs. Lu:-ina Walsh, Miss Anna.. Regin-

ald. in Boston. Peter E. in Vic- toria, B.C.; rs. Edward S. Griffin tMaryl, in Burton. Lot 7;

Mrs. Frank Butler IAdaI. in Glen- garry; and Vernon. on the heme- stca in ‘ampbe on. One daughter, Miss Josephine. died in Boston almost three years ago

The late Father Patrick Doyle. nationally known for his original lrish wit, was an uncle of the deceased.

Mr. Doyle will be buried in the family plot of St. Mark's Ceme- tery. Lot 7. the date of the funeral be announced when arrange- ments are completed.

l

EM-HI-NOTES

The High School students had a different and interesting assem- bly program this week. Cecilia Darby. president of the Students Council took over. Mr. Mercer's place very capably on the pro- gram. She introduced the Glee Club, who sang a sea-chanty “A- way for Rio"; and Patsy Mac- Neill and Ann Ronan. both grade twelve students who attended the

irl Guides Centenary Camp at Doe_ Lake this summer.

Patsy told of the trip to the camp which included a day of

kinds of recreation and had the opportunity of meeting Countess Bernadottee from Sweden.

Next on the program. Joan

Cecilia introduced each council member in their classroom ord- er and each rose from his place on the platform. She also intro- duccd Lloyd Simmons. a Grade Nine teacher who is the council advisor.

PROJECTS

Cecilia proceeded to list the project which the council plans to undertake this year. They are

Council Plans Are Put Before Student Assembly

, ed all invitation to parents.

flle buying equipment for a girls’ basketball team and hoc-

key equipment for the school teams. As well as these, the school magazine “The Emblem" must be edited, the ice sports and formal dances organized. Presen- tly they are selling school swea~ tors as part the councils duty of promoting school spirit.

For everything the council un- dertakes. Cecilia urged the stud ents support and "to get behind" their classroom representatives. On behalf of the Christmas for- mal to be held Monday the 23rd of December, she urged the boys to invite the girls early and extend-

Next weeks program will be conducted by Mr. Rice and will be attended by members of the junior school.

HI-Y

Hi-Y members are busily plan- ning an induction ceremony for new members to be held on Sat- urday evening, November 30 the Y-Centre, the holding of the

Q 5

M all proceeds going towards World Service.

‘For an enjoyable Saturday eve ning this weekend. Gamma Club

. re‘ quired dress is blue jeans an s s. .

Zone Chciirma

Zone Chairman Lion Russ Kelly speaks with Kensington Lions.

At the regular supper meeting of the Kensington Lions Thurs- day night, guest speaker was zone chairman Lion Russ Kelly of Summerside. Lion Russ gave a very interesting talk on organization Of Lions tion _ down to zone level of which he is chairman.

Secretary Lion Boyd Bearsto gave a report on the Lions auc- tion which showed that the auc- tion had been a success once again this past year. All bil pertaining to the auction were ordered paid.

The chairman of the hockey committee being away. the c‘ub was unable to get a re ort on this project. So it was held over to another meeting. Delegates were appointed to attend the next district governors meeting in Amherst. Those attending will be lions Lech Zielinske. Gene

pic Maurice Clark Don Baker and William MacLean. NO AUTHORITY

Another subject meeting, was the question of trolleys for the High School And- torium. It was stated that two delegates had stated that the club would furnish these. Lion Eric Jessome who was one of the delegates stated that it was possible he had stated this would be done. and so he had spoken without authority of clu Lion Russ Furncss stated that this had been spoken and now we should go ahead. A motion was made to have this done.l

at the club

9'

Tryon Baptist Services Hold

The series of Evangelistic ser- ' id in the Tryon

ful in spite of the inclement wea~ the

r.

On Friday evening of last week Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Pnsaey. the pastor of Haulbrook Baptist Church contributed to the inspir-

soy led in prayer. and Mrs. Pas-

"Jesirs Will Walk With Mc

v. Cowan spoke on the theme "The Desolation of Rejection." start point the words of Jesus as be sorrows ov-

thew in Chapter 23. verse 39. The Tryon Baptist Church cho lr with Mrs. Lloyd R erson at the organ sang “Give Me. Thine cart." CONTINUED On Sunday evbning a large an-

Kensington Lions Club

ice. Rev. Pas ~

sey and her daughter sang a duet '

' L G an 'The annual meeting of the Ken- unke. R". cwuv. mun‘, sinltton branch of the Prince Fid- ' an kn on H. ward Island Auxllia of the late‘: words in John to. Verse 4." “"1" "*5 ''°"~'tm Ne Society « ad.‘ .0 was held in the Presbyterian ”uu.“,‘m“h.'.“.IchnrchonNovemberlath.Tbe 3“ .. am 1- may Rev. Thomas Humphrey presided

rm fl m u‘ I! "Q Will assisted U’ Would m nu not I 1”” "liken -¢°"°t-I'v- and nm 0: Jean" and --n my *1;-1°‘. °°“m;- Thr:--rgrgi-m

3., - mcetng a appre- '°“_ ‘“"""‘”'” clatlo-iinuiieissstoulliud

n Addresses

Lion Eric Jessome spoke on the matter stating tha be against any donation to

the

schools, as this was a matter M He

for the trustees of the school.

stated that schools were the re- sponsibility of the taxpayers. and service clubs should upend their funds on charitable work. Rather than work which he felt was the responsibility of the tax- payers. e stated that a motion was before the club. with no definite amount of money and this could lead to the club being forced to my out all its funds. and more. on a project that he felt was charitable work_ and was not the work that a service

cl .

A Committee was appointed to look into the cost of these trol- leys. and report back to the next eting.

CARNIVAL

The committee on the Lions carnival reported that they were at work. and would have a car- nival during the winter at the rink. A committee composed of Lion Russ Furness and Donald Gordon were appointed to organ- lze a Ladies night function dur- ing the holiday season. .

King Lion Glen Cotton stat that Summerside charter night was being held on November e signified their intention to attend.

The next meeting of the Ken- sington Lions is to be he‘d on December 4th. A vote of thanks. to Lion Russ Kelly was extended by the king lion for his visita- tion to Kensington Club.

Tell Some One About Jesus." MONDAY EVENING At the Monday night meeting. a male quartctte and soloist, Mr irling lnman from the

Char- f lottetown Baptist Church Contri-t buted their talents to the Evan- gelistic cause. They were suppor- ted at the organ by Dr. Peter} MacDonald Rev. (‘nwan spokr"i on the theme "Don't Blem Me" taking his text from Matt.. chap- ter 27, verse 24

On Tuesday evening Rev. D. Earle. pastor of the Tryon Unit- ed Church was present and led in prayer. A Male trin consisting of Messrs. Lewis, Lewis and Lid- “Some Stand Before the " and "Saved ‘‘I can Hear My Saviour Calling.“

Mr. Cowan spoke on “The Cru- cified One“ continuing the story as told by Matthew

Mr. Cowan spoke on “The Crucifled One" continuing the story as told by Matthew.

Dr. Cowan's ministry along with the ministry of devotional

music are making I ite con. tributlon to spiritual life of the community.

Bible Society Makes Progress

erscm long devoti

The Guardian Page 13l Sut_:_<ig\;'0v_ 23.1957 1

I City To ‘ ‘COIlllIlll(’d from page ll if not see why ‘ “[en1porary emp‘oyee" had received a $1,000 bonus for effcciency" when tax notices to employers respecting

education tax deductions had been sent out several months at

c.

''All should be treated alike,"‘ declared ’ m]ey_ who voiced strong objection to] . prtipos allowing certain‘ groups of employees to pay their: education tux arrears on at weekly percentage basis, (‘on-l sidcring that fact that othersl garansheedl

Councillor O'Neill nbservcdi that he had supported the mot-i ion for payment of the

nus, “because I always sup- port increases to em-

ployees. n th c e (‘ouncillor felt that he had erred

“ rvtrospcct. l dnn‘t think it «the bonust should have been: paid." he said.

The Mayor noted that a con- ference held early in the spring had “clearly outlined" the du- ties of the various officials.

s the duty of the Tax Collector to get out these notices on time." His ors ‘p sa' . NO APOLOGY

“I make no apology to the public, the Council, or anyone else. for recommending this increase." Councillor Johnstone said, “Anyone who says that he tthe Tax Collector) doing a good job, doesn't know what is going on, or is becloud- ing the issue."