GASOUNECONTIACTLET

EWaier Shortage ls Facing S'side, Council-Is Told

The Canadian Oil Company was given a three-year contract to supply gasoline all town owned vehicles for the year Period. .1 5 special meeting of .-ie Sum- merside Council held last evening.

in return for the concession the Canadian Oil Company will install. ,1 no cost to the town. C0111?!"-GK pumps at the town garage near the electric light plant, when the wit-n trnxcavator is housed.

At the expiration of the three- year term the town may purchase ifs gasoline from any other com- panles located in the town.

The dispensing of gas to the town vehicles will be under the .1"...-. supervision of an employee at the electric light plant who will mug gas only on presentation o W, proper requisition forms issued bv the Town Clerk.

'1; was pointed out by town man- gger Joseph Brophy that under ms system a close check on gaso- line supplies can be kept at all times and the man in charge will be held . ponsible for any short- age of gasoline when the tanks are checked.

taken care of by service charges."

tlon as to the cost of

water meters in all Summerslde homes anti come that "eta would colt approximately 850.003 He pointed out however, that such

an expenditure would not mean

any increase in the tax rate as the coat of installsti would be levied individual

PROMISES REPORT Mayor Currie advised that furth-

er consideration be given to the

entire situation and a report brought in at a future meeting

of the council.

The meeting authorized the pur-

chase of an inventory system for the use of all the departments of the town. The card system will be installed at a cost of 8300 and no extra staff will be required to in- stall or operate it.

A resolution moved by council-

lor Cannon and seconded by Coun- clllor MacCausland accepted the tender of T. Eaton Co. Ltd. of S4.490.00 for supplying. installing. and completing stage dnapes for

ticatilons.

A further resolution moved by Councillor Cannon. seconded by Councillor Perry authorized cer- tain work still remaining to be done with respect to renovating the old Post Office building now used as the Town Hall, as follows; clean and paint woodwork. ceil- ing and walls and lay floor cover- ing in room known as "store room". install sink in this room. lay floor runner in corridor on second floor. lay trends on stair- way Asteps. replace old uainscot on stair walls and plywood and paint same. lay floor covering on floor and enclose toilet fixtures in wash room on second floor, re- touch with paint spots on walls oi council b ber. Mayor's office and want room. provide portable coat rack and place in wash room on ” floor. Install hand rail on stairway. estimated cost of this work is 87.50.

The meeting was presided over by Mayor W.A Currie. and all councillors, except Councillor Lid-

the Civic Auditorium as per speci-

stone. were present.

WATER SIIORTAGE

The meeting heard a report from cnuncilior Edgar Cannon which stated that two wells in the town of Summerslde have gone dry. 0119 hi the light plant, and the other at the west end of the town. Councillor Cannon stated that it 15 apparent that a new well will have to be dug to compensate for the resulting shortage in water.

he said that at the present time pumping capacity in the town is

the Harvard Street pump in con- tinuous use to keep the Supply "P- Town Manager Joseph Broiahy commenting on the problem. stat- Qd that something will have to be done to curtail water wastale hi the town. He pointed out that since 1949 there has been a much greater drain on the water reserve! or the town due in a great measure to the large amount oi water used for cooling PUFPOSCI ii the Civic Stadium. the Curling mug, the various dairies. all these hm,-lug increased the use of town water 1-3 times.

The situation. he pointed out is such that there is actually n gnough water surplus to fight a three-hour fire in the town. He stated that an inspection oi the standpipe by the fire underwriters had revealed the fact that the water level was so low as to be classed as empty 81 Cenllh P91" lods of the day. Councillor Clark expressed the opinion that the time has come to take steps in the direction of metering the entire town with householders and com-

Candle Lighting Service Held At S'side Church Last Night

"Giving yourselves" wa s the The Winter's Snow". by John Goes.

de. on Sunday evening. In the course of his meditation

Rev. C.R. Webber stated that be- fore we can really give oi our time and talents we have to give our- selves to the service oi Him. whom God gave as a light to his people for all time.

The candle-lighting ceremony

was most impressive. with only the candles giving light while the

Y.PU sang "Silent Night. Holy

Night". "Joy To The World”. and Miss Marg Gt-ldart accompanied Miss Lorraine Johnson as she sang "0 Holy Night".

Members of the Y.P.U. formed

M the choir. and offered. "See Amid

theme of the Candle lighting ser-l Taking part also in the order of vice conduced by the minister and members of the Young People's

Uni f T inl Ch h, S - just about holding its own with 5, Ono r U um "mm"

service were Ernest Murphy. lead- er, Glenda Brown. Scripture read- ing; Robert Adams. prayer offer- ing and Pauline Moose. responsive reading.

The installation of the union's officers was carried out by the minister. They are as follows: pres ident. Elmer M.acLean; associa- tion president. Vance Bridges Secretary treasurer. D n r e e n Smith. conveners: Faith and Evan- gelism. Mary lilachureg missions and world outreach. Robert Adams: citizenship and commun- ity service. Arthur Matheson: stewardship and training. Pauline Mouse; members. Verna Bryan- ton. Blanche Simmons. Doris Heck bert. Bertha Macuan; ex-offlcio members. Leila Beairsto. Ernest Murphy. and Olive .Jelley.

Farm Achievement

(continued from page 1 )

with Jesters Standard Dreamer in 1952 and the next year he came back with Edgelea .lester's Bea- con Standard to win the grand championship again. The Dream- er bull had been bred and raised

by Mr. Mutch. He selected the

merclal outlets.

Mr. Brophy, replying to a quel-

WESTERN GUARDIAN

RESERVE DECEMBER tlet. Christmas Concert.

Irishtown

CHURCH OF the Nazarene Sun- day School Concert, Wednesday.

evening at 7.30 Pm- KENSINGTON Christmas

om, lligb School Auditorium Dec-

amber zlst. 7.30 pm.

CENTRAL Bedequc School Con-

cert Thursday. December N at Ip.m.

CHRISTMAS CONCERT North Granville Hall. Wednt!Jdl)'- 139' eember 19. at 8 p.m.

I WILL EB-ABSENT from my

Edgclea animal as a junior calf from the Bagg farm outside Tor- onto. and had raised and develop- ed him. This year he was reserve senior and reserve grand at Tor- onto where Mr. Mutch also had the highest priced female in the Sale of Stars.

Shorthorns-Dan Jewell. North River: Mr. Jewell, another recent star in the show rings of the Mari- times. cleaned up eight first places at the Maritime Winter Fair. He also had two iirsts and four thirds in the total of fourteen entries. Several years ago he howed the grand championship steer at the Provincial l-int Stock Show and Sale and had the best feeder steer at Amherst two years ago. it was stated, His specialty is dual pur- pose Shorthorns.

HORSES

Saddle Horses-Miss Oi i v e Parkman. East Royalty: Miss Parkman was introduced as a con-

oiilce Thursday. December 20th.

Dr. W. E. Callaghan.

"SANTA" will visit White's Fur- niiurc store and MltllKII'I.5"P0I Mar ct. Atberton. Dec. 21-22nd and Mm ay. Dec. 24th-2 I0 5 ll-"L Sania has requested that parents

accompany their children.

ANNUAL meeting Ladies Aux- iliary legion Home. Kfhllhilolh Tuesday. December lath. 8:00 lt- rn. Members and new member! gifts ex-

please try to attend: changed.

MONTHLY Meeting C-nadhml Legion. Kenalngton Branch. Tues- day. December lilth at 8.3) 9111' Also Ladies Auxiliary Kensington Branch, Tuesday. December liith at 8.30 p.m.

COAL-SCIIURMANS in Ken- slngton now have in stock Welsh Cobble. Hard Nut. Bras D' or Nut. St. Rose Nut, and E38. Sydnly. and Albion Egg. Get your winter coal supplies in now while ro-dl are open and the kind of coal Y0" want is available. Phone Bchur- mans Kenslngtoa to for prvmitl delivery. '

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants '1'. lhlle H1039! . Canadian suit of commerce Buamsratds. P. I. I none 3

INSURANCE ltltlhloalihttal . "YO-BF-c&.” II

slsiently good performer against the best riders and horses in the Msritimes at Amherst for several years. This year she won first place "on the line" with her half- Arab mare. Maribel, and placed second in the Maritime Bred Class the biggest event in the horse show. in this event the horses are shown and Judged under saddle and then stripped to be Judged for confonnatlon. etc. Miss Parkman teaches school at Lot 16-

Clydesdaies "ecil Steart. Hamp- shire: Mr. Stewart a consistent winner of championships with his stallion Civic Chief Junior in for- mer years. had a reserve senior and reserve grand ribbon this year with Favourite Chief. a son of the former winner. it was noted also that horses sold by Mr. Stew- art to Archie Moore of Oxford. N.S. and other animals. progeny of Stewart farm horses. were strong winners at the Maritime Winter Fair a year ago.

Mr. George A. Calibecli of Sum- meraide had been invited to rep- resent standard bred horsemen but be was unable to be present. He also has been a consistent win- ner at Amherst is recent years. Hiii ”Watchim" has been grand

r '-' i dbrsdtberelor several years.

MINI IRIIDIIS

B.B. Jones. Buabury: A director of the Canada Mink Breed- era, the National association. and a past president of the P.l'..laland Fur Breeders Association. Mr.

it; ii all i. iiitli

.5illl Er! , E?

I I . 35 stir it

grand championship winner in tablestock potatoes at the royal Wlnter'l-lair this year with hi; Katahdins. He had a second in Kalahdin seed at Toronto and a fourth at Amherst this year and hill year he was honored by the Rotary Club for winning the championship in seed potatoeg gt Toronto with his Katahdins Mr. Matheson noted.

SHEEP AD SWEE

Almon Boswall. Dunstaffnage and S.C. Stewart and Son. Marsh- lield: in introducing these people Mr. Matheson said that he was not going to try to separate the winnings of the two (arms repre- sented as both had been outstand- ing breederr, show ring champions and keen rivals for many years at Charlottetown. Amherst and Toronto.

Mentioning one of the many out- standing feats oi each. he recalled that Mr. Boswnii had bred and raised Woodstock Duke MA. on animals that had made three all time. All-Canadian records in one year in Advanced Registry breed- ing- Mr. Boswall also is a former director of the Canadian Swine Breeders Association.

The Stewart farm was represent- ed at the meeting by Boswell Stew- art and his son. Wilfred Stewart. Mr. Matheson noted that htis year the Stewarts had come out very strongly with North Country Chev- lots and had taken six first places

C - SUMMERSIDE

TODAY (Tues) 3.30 -- 7.15 - 9.15

GIVE TIIEIDEAL

BOOKS OF CAPITOL THEATRE TICKETS ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE BOOKS OF No 11) C5.M

3500 Or 6 Months For S'side Man

IIIS ” PdiooCourty99.r tax-day morning. a IIIIIIIIICFIU maawuflaadtihaodcoltlof sixmonthsiIt3IllwhealtIPl9'd' edgulltytoacharpolaluult causing greviotubodllylsartn

at the Summertide Curling Club. The charge waa laid a mem- ber of the Royal Cans M0IIn'- ed Police.

in addition to the line. he was ordered to provide suretiea of 81.- 000 that he would keep the P98” for a period of two years.

Mr. D.0. Stewart. 0.0- Arthur ed for the Crown. and Mr. Morley M. Bell. Q.C.. for the defendant

and two grand championships with them at the Royal v7inter Fair. They had taken one Leicester animal to the Royal and had taken a grand championship.

other honoured guests included Elaine Green of Bedeque, Queen of the 4-H Clubs and Joan Doug- las. Head of Hlllsboro who won major distinction in Public Speak- ing and Stanley Willis, Cornwall. RR. 1. who distinguished himself as a plowman among the best in Canada.

Special reference was also made to the seed potato winning classes at the Royal Winter Fair in which P.E.lsland won 48 prizes with Qbsbec as second highest with 20 wins. P.E.Island had four firsts. Ontario three and Quebec 1 of the first awards which totalled eight.

In the table stock classes. P.E. island won 23 prizes. as did also Ontario and Manitoba no third with eight wins. P.E.Island had five firsts, Ontario one, Manitoba one and British Columbia one. Total firsts. eight-

Fred Cannon, Chairman of the Rural-Urban committee of Rotary voiced the thanks of the Club to Hon. Mr. Cullen and Mr, Mathe- son for their contribution to a note- worthy meeting.

84.500 FOR RED CROSS

Russ Seller in announcing the results in the recent Radio auc- tion. moved that the sum of 34.500 be handed the Canadian Red Cross Society to be used for the benefit of Crippled Children. One hundred dollars each was also voted the Protestant Welfare Bureau and the Catholic Welfare Bureau. Two hundred dollars was voted the Charlotttetown Play- grounds Commission and a sum sufficient was assigned to be ex- pended on a Christmas party for the young folk at the Sanatorium and also at the Orthopedic Centre. Other guests were Claude Lewis. York, Ira Lewis. York, Stuart MacGregor. East Baltic. Wilfred Stewart. East Baltic, S.C. Wright, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Gil Henry. Winsloe. WE. Show, St. Catberines, Waiter Wilson. City. H... MacLaren, City.

LEFT HOSPITAL. KILLED

KINGSTON. Ont. (CP) - A pa- tient who left Kingston General Hospital early Saturday. barefoot and wearing a fur coat over her nightclothes. was killed when she ran into the path of an auto. Mrs. Leona St. James was restless dur- ing the night and left the hospital as a nurse prepared a sedative for her.

ATLANTIC CAPES Cape Race is Newfoundland's most southeasierly point. and Cape Ray is the southwesterly tip.

CAMEO

ICE NSINGTON

Mon.. Tues 7:15-9:15

Mystery-drama. starring lda Lu- pino. Howard Duff in-

"JEANIFER"

Bank drawing Mon. Wed. at Fri. worth 3100.00.

'1) .M.po-goutnnuatw-t

i vuuiut-in Bakerstreot

.."':.. CECIL PARKER ......iitunv (mow ......utmiv HATHAWAY ........mc:t attcmu

MILES

Ctt'a'u'i'."aseot!E" ' cnnisnus on-1'

3EGEN'r romin 1.15. no

1'lIM'l'I-SEXIIAUIWILKWATOHG VII

It

TEATRI GIT

Christmas Tree Project Needs More Support

Donations to the Kinsmen Chrlsl-i mas tree project are not coming

hopes that the radio appeal to- y

50” 0' lafhlly or the list of de-

Association -- T2500 A gene.-.,u5 donation of food, clothing and toys! has come in train the Beta Sit:-. ma Phi Sorority and Kinettes gavel a supply of kniticri garments- which they llla(lP ihetiiseltves, 1" the Dast uiiit-r organizations have geen generous and it is ex- Pected that their donations will come in as usual At the last, meeting of the Y's filens Club iti

hers would make individual do- nation and at the t)D('llln2 program of the Christmas Tree each Kins-i man brought donations of canned ed goods.

The program tonight will start

mittee has nrrnnccd a mystt-ry' program to attrzit-t inkling of the ii'iIrlilnLjS of this pro-

and people must tune in to CJRW to satisfy their Curiosity. i

However. it can he said that a large audience will tune in and phone generous doiialinns which will be picked up by club meni- bers. A room in tho basement of the Federal Bllllfllnll has heenl

in this regard the

O'Leary Anglican ' The Gulrii-m P-so 13 Official Opening Young People

llnstcil Officers

The installation and initiation of: and as I mm M”. John H. wem' I I St. Luke's A. Y. P A.. was held of Ajber-um gang "pack of Ages.-ubeen built directly underneath the in quite 35 generously. at lcasljin O'Leary on Sunday, December. m dam '35 "1 the Past. stated Mr 2nd, 1956. Participating in the im- C'm'”'.d C0U"- Chairman Of lhepressive service were several c"mm'""- Ye5'-"day m01'D3hE. Helclergy and a large number of A.

night over CJRW will produce a the various parishes throughout i Mr. Carruthers. only son of me: Trustees in addition to the Chair- sufficient response so that no per- the pm.,,',,(.e-

Lessons were read by Mrs. Ern-. est Wood and Mr. George Adams and the collects by Deanery Pre- sident, Allison Gill.

Aftt-r l collect

Rev.

Clayton Mill lbers of St. Lukes' A. Y. P. U. and installed the folllowing -"ice-rs: was indicated that the club meni-1::e5'dem- Gem” Adams; vice

es: Mrs. John wedlock. Allison Gill present closed- the A. Y- P. A. Charter to the l President. i

The sermon was delivered by at 8:30 and will last until ll tfclncki R0V-,W- 57- 1"8”?h?m 0' 5' Marks Realizing mm 3 ,...n5.dpmbk, pm.,iK-('nSllIgl.0ll. Assisting In the ser- centage of the night time alltllcnrc l vice was Canon T. lbbntt. Rec- hu been 105. m 1...... Mm. H... C,,m,, tor of St. Paul s. Cbarlottetmi-n.. Following the service a recept- llsienersn A-0' ion was held in the church hall,i

lwhere films were shown and a. gram will he iziicn until tonight dellclolll lunch WM 9n-l”Y”d- l

funeral Monday Of Tignish Man

The funeral of Mr. Arthur Carw i made available in the Cnmmitlce' ruthcrs, whose sudden death oc-l

to prepare and aSSPn1hle the Christ l currc-ti mas boxes. co-operation of Mr .l. Watson Mac- Monday afternoon. Nnught. M.P. hiis been received. was conducted by Rev. AS. Weir.

held from his home at Tignish

1

r"”"T

(Continued from page 11)

igrades and the other will be kept

in reserve in anticipation of I

further increase in enrolment. The basement auditorium

Tuesday. Dec. 18. 1956

D.D. minister of Tignish United Church. The hymn "What A Friend I We Have in Jesus" was sung

has

Pall bearers were Messrs. Neil "'3" "h”5'00"15;" l5 w f9"1"" .g,...,.,..,, Roy Barbour. John MCI;-ind 30 feet wide, and will seat lintosii. Gunner Pedersen Joseph. i 200 people while it u equipped with Arsenault and Aubln Perry. ?"-'0d9”l 51889 and klwhell IN-'m' Interment was in the UnitedlU95' P. A. members representingchilfch Cemetery 31 Tiiinish. The members of the Board of

BABY BEEF TURKEY

;late Mr. and Mrs. William Car- man Ches Cooper are Urban Mac-

ruhlers was born at Tignish 72 Quaid and Gordon Gay-

. . ri.- A. Y. b n - . . . ::ehl'1:lilIZE Persons will be neglected f....n.:.d :,”i,';'.;i and ma,c.f:f,".,f.f.':lel8;;s '13; 3;: i:3:ur':flifdbylhf:3 The members of the Building WHOLESALE in 51085 eve. . I A ' 'iC tt : El R d. To date the following cash .i..lg?”.1?..”.":" 3ef;g;”f.dl;f::1di2',,3l 5lr::'.”' Mralh R"55:”y Halgariay Cll)l'El1lI:llaI1e: allierilandar hiacsghald. TPHONET . ?, inations have been received Ki - lh h-ch h ' td.' "9 '" a"Y- iv 7,3" '5 Wt-ndcll Mulch, Charles Grant. i V netie Cluh -- S.5il.04I.'Catholic Wit-ljgzlgtf I:8:.aha;'LE;?:,?eEv 330239 Igdman iElh9l' "iv W99 (iliam.-s Bnudrcault. Frank Gaudet SUMMERSIDE-3515 - lg mens League -- S2.) 00, R C.A.l”.p0maum,r' i l 9" ”n' 35” ;Dr ii.S Mat-Donald. Henry Peters

;and Mrs. Neil Matheson repre- senting the Women's Institute.

1 CRASH TAVERN

TOLEDO. Ohio fAPl-Four men the reading of the third were killed. and two of their com- the assistant chaplaimi panions and two waitresses were 31, J, Finley, assisted by hurt when an auto plu n ge d initiated the mgm. through the front of a tavern early Saturday. All six of the men had been visiting another bar and were driving in a hurry 10 the secretary, tavern in order to reach it before Treasure,-.I. closing time. The bar already had

MYRICKS ALBERTON LIMITED

Great Christmas and R M A Salercombined DECEMBER 17th to 22nd INCLUSIVE LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS:

Keith Webb; Ernest Wood:

ANCIENT SITE

The original Westminster Abbey. later reconstructed. was consc- ;crated at London in 1065.

Christmas Sale ,

Continues all week Decem- ber 17th to December 22nd with additional bargains not listed on sale sheet. 1

ALSO MANY OTHER SPECIAIS

Saturday morning. was Keir Clark 3, 53"; Ltd. candy and toys. Also see R.M.A. l specials.

The Kensington. I

service

l.. w. HANCOCK:

BUTTER. Perfection. 2 lbs. 1.25 DATES....................2lbs.25c PREM tin 35!: MILK bfins 87; TEA. Broken Pekoe lb. 79c'- TOILETTISSUE.............3rolls25c I CAKEMlX.Brodie's.............29s X

A 10 percent discount on all dry goods, rubber and leather footwear. hardware. and all Christmas list for grocery

f;

- i

lnco Research helps Canada Grow

i

This is how a Nickel mine is born

New mines in Northern Manitoba will .

I. How than mine: were dis- covenedef-ior years lnco used our- borne devices to scan vast arczis. The possihilities of ore deposits in this area suggested further explora- tion.