1

.;'v.sr

nurrn or SUM

A queen and two of her princess-l es ride in a motorcade of convert-pqueen of the High School is Bar- lbles which carried the royal partypbara Clar' (center). popular grads through the town after their elect-j11B student, and daughter of Dr. ion a? Summersidc High School on,and Mrs. Hillard Clark. With her

ESIDE HIGH

Wednesday afternoon. Reigning as in the photo are two of "the seven:

princesses elected by the students. They are (left) Carol Dunning. grade 11A. and (right) Betty Steele

grade 12B. (Photo by Wotton).

i

To be a chosen a princess is a

ibig moment in the life of any girl 'thcrefore the girls above bravely

iignore the chilly March breeze that prevailed as they rode in I

INCESSES IGNORE HILLY sneeze” A A

convertible through the streets oi lne Campbell. grade 12A. Lois Summerside alter their election at gtavert.dgrt;gr3 10Bahl;argare1t Cot- s id H-hshl d. in,grae -.an atDaey.a nlggzfringrnolj Tfhoo 9" we commercial student. Missing from "A ' 9 Pm"-'955e5-photos is Ann Jenkins. grade 10C. above from left to right are: Max-I (Photo by women)

WESTERN GUARDIAN

CARLOAD N.B. cedar posts. all, THE EASTER dance at Alberton,

sizes. Two only, 25 foot poles. A.C. sponsored by the Alberton Leglon.y

Ramsay, Kcnsington. has been cancelled.

vi ' B d Legion Hallt RAYMOND Grant. optometrist. 9.;(l 81?) 12.30. Don will be in his 0iLeary office on Messer's lslziudcrs. ;Saturday, March 31st.

I

1 (fl-IVTRAL Bedeque United STATION wagon leaving Sum- B;;I:tliI:t Cliurt-h service Sunday, merside for Charlottetown daily a Eagltjl. Service 11 am, ordinance 9:55. 3:45. For information Dial of The Lords Supper. Rev. Char- p282?- ies A. Britten. DD- 1 RESERVE May 2nd for Charlotte-

ANNUAL Easter chicken salad 3” 3'1”;aZi;j;;.?:le.f;.fi”T(:n:?::jnigh School Auditorium. lgll awednesriay, April -Iith. 3:30 -F ALBERTON Pastoral Charge.. moo p.m. sponsored by St. Markis .The United Church of Canada. Rev.

Guild.

"My Three Angels". Kensington

isunday - Alberton - Church School

SERVICES for Fundamental Bap-'11 mm. Holy communion 11 a,m,j tist Church, Central Bed?-V1"?-APTll.Cascumpec - Holy Communion 3 1st. Morning worship 10:45 a.ni.ip,m, l

Sunday School 12:00 noon. Evening service 7:30 pm Rev. Victor BB... BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge The! ,d . ion” to Pakistan spec. United Church o Canada. Rev. G. , "iii -""5” V , 'A. Cowper-Smith. Minister. Easter M Speak” Everybody we come' Day serflces: Bedeque, 11 'a.m.:i 0'LEAItY UNITED B aptist Borden. 3 p.m; Albany, 7:30 p.m. Church. C. 0. Howlett B.A.. .D. The Saltiragnentbof th:iLord;is Sup- Minister. April first Easter ser- per wi e o serv an newi vices and appropriate musicimembers received at the Bordenl Spr”'-gfieid West 11 am. Knuts- Church. ford 7.30 p.m. The B.L.P.U. Wcd- GUEST PREACHER g, Rev. A. nesday 7 pm. The usual Blblets. welt DD" a mum, Futon Wm SllIdY and Pmy" 9" Thwsdayl guest preacher at the Wednesday: night elghi ”"3l”ck' Everyom wehevening service in Alberton Unit-I; Coma ed Church. His theme was "The

Siiences of God." In times of sil-l thAN1gelvtC3g.dg:u::c:,i::r:,l,c.ea:35lence. he said, one may often hear me East Sunday. Rector gevptvoiccs not to be heard on other w ' Eric gmMm' Sg gm,',1,e,.-, Loccaslons. The Lenten season can Burlington Holy Elichdrist 9 a.m.'ib ""9 i” which we may he”, 5.. Mark-S" Kensmgton. Holy Eucjwoices of vital spiritual import- harlst 1i a.m. and Children's ser- ""95 D'- we” 3”'e559d the need: me 2.30 I, m St. -1-h.,masv' French for meditation. preservation of the, River; Evgnihg prayer 7.30 ppm. Sabbath quiet. repentance, prayer: Be in church to praise God on Eas- mid the 39”" "I Chami" H” "'3' M. Day. lgcsted to his hearers that they

forget what they cannot help and

ANGLICAN Church services for press forward toward their high the New London Parish on April icalling. Lent brings us to the heart 1st. Easter Sunday. Rector, Rev.'of the best man who ever lived. W. Eric ingraham. St. StepheI's.:thc one who went about helping Burlington, Holy Eucharist 9 a.m.; and encouraging people. In the St. l.lark's. Kensington. Holy Euc-fend he gave his life for us. By his harist 11 n.m.. and children ser-vexample we should be inspired to vice 2:30 p.m.; St. Thomas. French Ido what we can for other people. River, Evening prayer 7:30 p.m.lThe service was conducted by

Be in church to praise God on I Rev. Murray Gardner. minister of Easter Day the congregation. DAILY CROSSWORD I . Acnoss 4. East by 22. A Q3 . 1. Mature south min. H 5 5. Pin for labor.) 18- 1-. roasting 5. Tip ter 13 meat 6 Football of K! 9. An infective kick Franco H agent 1. India (poct.) 23, "--- In . so. Half-moons 8. A ten shop the i :12. Elliptical 9. Franchise Mom (.1 '13. Hun 11. Tablets used Heart- I4. Little child in early ed" ' 15. Small schools 24. Frozen Yuiorsnfs An-It depitssion 13. Aperture water 34. Author of .16. Sun god 10. Adorn 25. Manufao. the 3rd 17. Constituent 18. Hair on turn Gospel 19. Light bed lion's neck 21. Dctest (Bin) 20. Perform 10. Greek 29. Rowed 31. Chlc1lingn- p 1. Foot letter 30. A shade Istic stock (I covering 21. To of brown Indo-Chino 22.1”-zdgo manage 31. Gallows rope 38. Bush (Jnp.) 25. Injures 1 sailboat :12. A valley 40. Cry of pain 26. Important food of China 27. Variant of "Al" (Bib.) 28. Frozen water 29. City (aim) B3. Excla- motion 91. Tardy I5. Extinct bird (N. Z.) v 30. Inherent ehornctsr 38. Old coin tor.) ll Mals duck 10. Fat II. Perished ll. Employ for wages DOWN 1. A com- lntitor 3. Sultan's decree I. Persian l WDPOY ooh

DAILY CBYPIOQUUTE - lion's how to work I: . Ax!-IILIAAXI is norcornhoow 'w0nslsttsrsnnplystontfou-anoint. 1hthlsoxunpl'sAlsnood thHnrooL'oxfscthotwo0'I.ots. shkloieturuopor givhium muornuuaoutnoworauuaninu. 0-dunno Ismruudmrut.

.AOrntogru-Qnohthn Lwxinr on: non: sum: 1: int. Ms: more :3 Iran): IP10!-3

iown Little Theatre Guild play.i

S'side Y's Men Stress Young Adults Month

Guests from various young adult groups in the town were present at the regular weekly meeting of the Summcrside Y's Men's Club

Thursday night when a special pro-1

gram directly related to Young Adult Emphasis Month was car- ried out by the club. The meeting was presided over by Charles Bal- iem with Don Adams as song lead- er and Jim Murphy meting out fines.

Art Holland spoke to the club in relation to a proposed social educ- ational program which it is hoped to be started in Summerside. The

Murray Gardner. Minister. Easter speaker read a brief outline of thel

So-ed movement which was illust- rated by color slides shown" by Horace MacFarlane. The So-ed program covers a period of six to) twelve weekly meetings devoted to helping its members better under- stand themselves and others. de- velop handicraft. sporting and soc- ial skills and serving as an in- troduction to the various service groups of the Y.M.C.A. At the con- clusion of his talk the speaker was thanked by Charles Llnkletter.

A report from the Booster Lic-

Dealh Friday Of Emerald Man

There passed away at his home in Emerald March 30, Mr. J. Aus- tin Murphy in his 72 year.

He is survived by his Wife. "181 former Laura Hogan, and twoi sons and two daughters, Douglas, R.C.A.F.. Clarsholm. Alberta: Wil- liam, Dept. of Fisheries, Charlotte town: Pauline. Mrs. Leslie Train- or. Emerald: Elizabeth. Mrs. Pet- er Clark. Emerald.

The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning from his late resid- ence at 0 o'clock for Mass at St. Jame's Church, Summerfield. In- terment will be in the Church Cem etcry.

ALBERTON

Mrs. James Ramsay, Alberton, who has been ill at her home for some time entered the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday.

Miss Nancy Gillls. student at St. Dunstan's University. is spending the Easter holidays with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillls. Alberton.

A large following oi hockey fans from West Prince County are planning to accompan, the Alber- ton Regain to Sussex. N.B. today for their crucial game with the Sussex Legionaires in the second game oi their best oi three series for the Maritime Intermediate "B" hockey crown. The P ' won the opening game at Alberton last Wednesday 9-ll. Regals' coach. John Rochford. hoped to have the team at full strength for the game tonight and the best wishes of In- land fans accompany the squad.

Bedeque Rink

TONIGHT. SATURDAY At 8:30 Fifth game in South Shore Finals

ALBANY ST. FATS versus FBEETOWN IIOYALB 35 and 50 cents No school skate today

Kensington Rink

E TONIGHT, MARCH 81st Third game for rink

Q'rx,' "”"K5GypbpsIo onnnz. om. .'"””ug,.!.?.!-4Q,IW3??!!1:o"u"5W1;;:aT-

.r.t

ense plate committee was given by Frank Cameron. Allison Mac- Lean announced that the contract for the Y Center extension had been signed. it was,decicled by the club that a letter of congratulat- ions be sent at the Charlottetown Centennial Club on their winning the Bishop's Fund stamp contest. ,Volunteers with typewriters w e r e ;L-allcd to l1('l1') send out letters of thanks to the many donors to the recent radio auction.

An amendment to the club by laws regarding club dues paid by new members was voted on and passed by the members present.

Guests at the meeting were: Bir- die Cairns. HiY Beta Group Ment- or; Peggy Preston, Hi-Y Gamma group mentor; Dorothy Townsend, Adviser to the Iii-Y council; Dor- een Dennis, representing the Ang- llcan Young People's Society; Er- nest Murphy and Vance Bridges. representing the Trinity Y.P.S.; Olive Jelly and Blanch Mathews. of the Phiat Club; Earl Ross and George MacLellan and Horace Hayes, all of Summerside.

lniured ln Accident

Elroy MacLure. about 22, oi Br adalbane, was rendered uncon sclous and received facial cuts- re quirlng medical attention when pinned against a snow bank after being tossed from the car he was driving after the car skidded out of control and struck a snow bank a ishort distance west of the old Tryon butter factory in North

.Tryon last evening about 6 p.m.

Other occupants of the car eseap ed without injury but the front of the car was smashed. -

Dr. Smith. of Bedeque. was call- .ed and took the injured man to his office in Bedeque where his fac- ial injuries were attended.

R.C.M.P. from Borden Detach- mcnt also were called to the scene 'of the accident.

Actor Blasts

Fan Magazine

SINGAPORE (AP)-Film actor Marlon Brando let off a broadside Friday against publishers of Holly- wood fan magazines. He said they were responsible for allegations of his g"queer behavior."

"They are the scavengres of Hollywood against whom the libel laws of America afford no protec- tion." said the actor.

Here on his way to Tokyo to

make a film. Brando called the film magazines "a disgrace to journalism." Asked by reporters if Hollywood publicity hadn't made him famous he replied: "No. I think itis my acting ability."

S'side Rink Takes Top Honors In Alberton Bonspiel Friday

The Jim ilarris rink of Summer- slde chalked up a total of 99 points yesterday to take the honors on the third day 01' a four-day bonsplel presently underway at the Albcr ton Curling Rink. Runners-up was the George Gibson rink of Alberton with 94 points. Rinks from Mon

tague, Summerside. and Alberton

participated in mixed curling

competition yesterday.

Ptersamnel of Jthe vtlrilnningi rink (A) 5.

yes er any are. . Har s. sk p: S. J. Harris (5) 1; B. or

Simpson. I-I. Dye. E. Harris. Run- 5, B M" W F. Arsenault (S) I 1'. Bryan (A)

ners-up. G. Gibson. F. Rochford. ii. Martin (M) 8. M. Perry. (A)

C. Gordon and E. Noonnn. 7. ( . gibson (A) 7; At. MacDonald

On Thursday two rinks from Charlottetown and one each from Montague. Summerside and Sum- G M) . g. Harris (8) 10 F. Bryan (A) 'r. Arsenault (S) 5; n. Barbour (A) 8.

curling stone was made to George Gibson for his work while a mem ber of the Alberton Club. Mr. Gib- son has been appointed accountant of the Glace Bay branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce after a year and a half with the Alberton branch.

Following are the results of yes

terday's play. G. Gibson (A) 14; R. Martin (M) 'At MacDonald (M) 1:; M. Perry

merside R.C.A.F. competed with Alberton teams in some of the best curling games of the spiel with the Ernest Mclnnis rink of Charlottetown emerging victorious with a total of 133 points. J. Bur- den's rink of Charlottetown were runners up with 125 points and Don Coiampbeii oi Alberton third with

1 .

At the conclusion of the curling yesterday a presentation of a silv- er butter cooler in the shape of n

PUT SPRING IN YOUR STEP!

50054? .4i?'4"7i6W

To Help TIRED SYSTEMS!

Burdock Blood Bitters. a pure herbal remedy. not only helps expel wastes from the system but also acts to improve the appetite. Burdock Blood Bitters. with "Don- ble Action” helps relieve consti- pation. headaches. :1, sour stomach. Get B. B your drug store.

Minor Hockey Al- Summerside Today

Minor hockey program at Sum merslde Civic Stadium today. Sat- urday:

8.00-8.30 -Pee Wees. Victory Dry Cleaners vs. P.E.I. Bag Co.

8.30-9.00 -- Pee Wees. Enman's Drug Store vs. Ideal Dairy.

9.00-9.45 - Bantams, Sheen and Mclnnis vs. White Star Laundry.

9.45-10.30 Bantams, Small man's vs. Rotary Club.

10.30-11.15 Bantams. Lions Club vs. Willard MacDonald Ltd.

il.15-12.00 - girls. 14 and under.

12.00-1.00 - Midgets. MacCaus- land Furniture vs. Y's Men's Club. 1.00-2.00 Midgets, R.C.A.F. Air Cadet Assoc. vs. Kinsmen Club

spepsia and . B. at 1

Lively Council

A decision to borrow 8475.000 by way of 10-year debentures was unanimously made by I special meeting of the Summcrsldo Town Council Thursday night after Coun cil members earlier in tho meet- ing had divided sharply on 1 res- olution in respect to discipline and authority at the various levels in civic administration.

Strong opposition to the content- ious resolution was voiced by Councillor: James Macnougall and Dr. Hillard Clark who voted against the motion which was in- troduced by Mayor Wm. A. Currie and supported by Councillors Wil- liam Jenkins, Andrew Perry. and Edgar Cannon. Councillor Donald Lldstone who had supported the mayorsfichain of command" plan at previous meetings, was absent from the Thursday night meeting. After relinquishing the chair to Councillor Cannon so that he might discuss the motion, Mayor Currie reviewed the development of events which led to the formal presentation of the resolution at the specail meeting.

Hevrecalled the announcment of a policy on the matter at the first meeting of the new Council follow- lag the February civic election and referred to the opposition which had been indicated by Coun- cillors MacDougali and Clark who had Expressed opposition to the policy because they felt that too

elated to department foreman and committee chairman, especial ly in regard to hiring and firing Of Permanent employees.

Mayor Currie expressed disap-

Cliain Of Command Causes 1

Discussion

visited the Mayor to restate his feeling that the policy was col- trary to the town by-lows and that it would be a dlsnstorous mistake to adopt such in policy.

He was critical of the wording (1 several sections of the policy to- solutions' and maintained that it lacked clsrlty of purpose in sev- eral instances. He suggested that it should be tabled for study and revision. He suggested too, that tho assistance of the Town Recorder be sought in an interpertation of the meaning of several points rais- ed in discussing the resolution.

In reply Mayor Currie said that

Q.C.. had been associated with its preparation.

HIRE AND FIRE

Councillor Clark supported Coun cilior Mocbougall in opposing the resolution. He had looked it over but could not understand it, he said, and sought an explanation of whether or not the resolution meant, for example, that the Elect ricial Engineer. the Chief of Pol- ice. and the Fire Chief. could hire and fire the men in their respect- ive departments.

tho Town Recorder, 13.11. Strong. J9

Sat., March 31, 1956.

M: :"l:.'”" -.:.-..'i-...ii...o-'i..i as I0 ll 0 was 6 CU.

-he thought it would In an indie- eint organization whose foreman didn't have authority over his men.

The resolution provides that my various committees appointed by the Council on recommendation of the Mayor are responsible to the Council.

The supervisors or foreman or. responsible to their .1-espoctiva committees. They must answer to the committee Mllllllllll for the discipline and efficiency of the men under them. They must gauge the size of their crews in proport- ion to the requirements of the pro-

ct.

If additional help is required over the normal complement, they must obtain the approval of their committee chairman. They will have the authority to dismiss a crewman for inefficiency, being intoxicated on the job, or other sufficient causes. They will have the authority to hire a replace- ment. They are free to consult their committee chairman at all times for direction or guidance subject to reference to the Town Council.

The meeting while Town Clerk John E. Camer-

meeting to give a legal interpen- a.

much responsibility was being del um

Councillor Jenkins. speaking in

support of the policy. noted that the resolution had been scrutinized by the Town Recorder. and sug-

pointment that he had not had the full support of the Council in giv- ing the proposed policy the court- esy of a fair trial period. He was of the opinion that considerable

had come into the news. and said he felt strongly that the policy was basic to efficient operation of town departments.

Councillor Macnoullll. noted he had made strong objection to th idea when it was first pi i and following that ” hm

2 Notice Western Star Royal Black Preceptory. Coleman, will hold a special meeting in

gested that a foreman or commit- tee chairman could at all times seek the advice of the Council in the matter of hiring or firing per- sonnel.

Councillor Perry, in supporting e Mayor's plan. called attention the fact that the Chief of Police

has always conferred with the Council on personal problems. and said he failed to see anything wrong with the plan.

Councillor Canon in expressing

MAMMOTH MASQUERADE CARNIVAL

mnswmcmmmynnnrnmsrmonvmsr 'AT THE RINK ru1s'snAsort -'-'ADM1SSION-

ADULTS 50c

The employees under the level

recessed briefly of foremen and supervisors are

responsible to their respective

on tried unsuccessfully to Contact foreman or supervisor who will the Recorder by phone for the pur-.hIVe Complete control over the em pose of having him come to thg ployees in his crew".

Started Chicks

Rush-There are still

some on hand but are going fast. Good layers, heavy breed. All R.O.P. sired.

PENDLE'1'0N'S CHICK IIATCHEBY Kensington Phone 65-5

(

Berthelier bod R o o m,

S:raeait;.E"EE:;un:i "'"”""”"'"'” 4 adtltjetzilnlng Preoeptorien ln- MONDAY. APRIL Ind-I PM. 3. Rein W- H. Forsyth, W.P. Music-Sunlmonidc Soc Godot land I

General siming after cumivai K Cosh prises totI111n!i375vril!b0llV.III WMTO STE? 3”; 1.311.. eugum. 1.1; up; 31.3 Laundry Ltd. - 3'" 39”" WW 1" "ii! 5”” 5 Phone Number Best chllds costume 1st and 2nd ' Has been changed 'Aiso door prize and prize for most original ood- TD tume children under 12.

CHILDREN 25c

I at i

A fine T. MILBURN C0. Pmdlel

-icauno"

KENSINGTON

Wednesday - Thursday 7:15 & 9:15; Matinee Thursday 3:30. "ROAD TO BALI”. starring Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. Bank

A Yllllll ETOIIE or IIIIIIGGIST

Night Thursday wor th 0120.00.

Friday - Saturday 7:15 and 9:15; Matinee Saturday 1 pm. "BLACK nonsn CANYON" in Technicolor, starring Joel McCrea and Marl Blanchard. Also Serial and News.

LN...--, '

Bignulmews

Lowest Cost High Quality Spreader Full Year Guarantee

flu. in

FOR SALE

New Idea manure

REGENT -

. 4 HE GUN THAT!

TODAY 2 - 7 - 9:15

r-g

spreaders are just so popular that we were forced to order another carioad which is ex- pected in this week. This tremendous sale brings in more used spreaders which must

Beginning Monday. April 2nd. We are again

be disposed of to make

room in our plant.

offeringaquantity of used spreaders at slashed

prices.

guaranteed product.

These machines are all rebuilt and guaran- teed to work, there are both rubber tired and steel wheel machines of all the popular makes. Come in and make your choice. This sale ends April 14th.

We have, also, just received a shipment of the ever popular Allis-Chalmers tractors which are now on display in our show rooms. If you are interested in a new tractor, it'would be money earned to see us.