; W 2!! Rev. E. R. Bean. 3. A.. B. '!'h.. B D

Data Will Aid DEW Line Project Arctic Research Paying Off

By DAVE MCINTOSH cuiadlan Press Staff Writer o'1'l'AWA (CF; - Oceanographic

Ind hydmgraphic research in the Beaufort sea for the last five years may pay off in an unexpected way: quicker buildlngof a new far-north early warning radar chain.

Informants said Thursday 1h when the Beaufort sea resear was undertaken there was then no plan - or even any serious thought-that a distant earl)? Warm mg line would be erected across the rim of the North American continent-

Nevertheless, a few northern ex- erts i.n the defence department Entjpipated even then that. with me seven-league strides of the lmmgc and jet age. Canada and the United States would come to attach more importance to the north. pUSHED in! U. s.

Informants said even at that it W35 unlikely that Canada would have done any research in the Beaufort sea. which lies north of Alaska. the Yukon and western MM

S'side Y's Men's Club Meeting

LThe regular weekly meeting of

the Summerside Y's Men's Club was held in the )1 Center last. evening with Y's Hillard Clarke as chairman.

Guests present were Don Baker. who was introduced to the club as a new member. and Bennett Carr. of the Charlottetown Centennial Club.

A sing-song of Christmas songs was held. with Y's Harold Milligan as song leader.

President Y's Jim Murphy pre- sented Y's Bob Archer with a 80- mg away gift from the club. Mr. Archer has been transferred in Woodstock. N. B.

Y's George Clark introduced Rev. Eric mars-ham of Kensington. the guest. speaker, who gave a timely address on "Christ and Christmas." Y's Ken Walker thanked Mr. Ing- raham on behalf of the club.

A committee under chairmanship of Y's John Ellis was appointed to investigate the possibilities of bold- ing "hymn-sings" after regular church services.

Y's Frank Cameron told the club that all members were to bring a gift for the Kinsmens Christmas tree next week in sup- port of this worthy project.

Yis Harold Milligan reported to the club that the nativity scene had been erected again this year. and that loud speakers for broad- casting Oliristrnaa music would be operation tomorrow.

Attendance reports showed all members present but one. Y's Clar- ence Mercer acted as finesmaster. A check on the number of cancelled stamps brought in by the members showed that some 2636 had been

Northwest Territories. if the Am-

ericans had not already started to push into that field.

For the last five years, Cana- dian nnd U. S. scientists have been busy studying the distribution and movement of water masses and ice and climate in that cold sea. The work was completed only a few weeks ago.

All this research now may be put to work in northern defence.

The scientists. for instance. now can predict fairly accurately ice movements in the Beaufort sea. This means that planners of the northern radar chain can imow ac- curately when ships can land ma- terials on the coast without being stranded in the ice.

LOCATION NOT DECIDED

It is understood that exact loca- tion of the radar line between Alaska and Greenland has not yet been decided. but if it is placed near the Arctic coast. the Beaufort sea research will be of great value.

Canada and the U. S. announced only a few weeks ago that they will construct the DEW (Distant Early Warning) radar line. with the U. S. paying most of the cost and carrying out actual construc- tion. Work is to begin with the spring break-up.

Informants said Canada, propor- tionately, is doing far less northern research than the Russiam. The Russians claim that they now can predict ice movement as easily as

Lions Feature Milk Fund Dance

-The Lions milk fund dance which was the initial fund raising project of the recently organized Summerside Lions Club. held at the Imperial Diner on Wednesday evening proved to be an out- standing success and augurs well for the future of the club. Per- haps one of the most gratifying gestures connected with this ef- fort was shown by the ladies hir- ed for the check room service at the diner who very graciously turned their entire earnings back to the, milk fund.

Further evidence of among the recently organized Lions Club was shown by the presence of the newly appointed district deputy governors of Lions international Tom Edget. accom- panied by Mrs. Edget.

Other visiting members and wives also attended from Char- lotte town. Xensington, O'Leary and Alberton. The generous ad- vance sale of tickets along with the large sale of tickets at the door will enable the local Lions Club to put into effect their first Christmas project of providing milk tickets to needy families. It is anticipated that there will be sufficient funds available to

unanimity

turned in. -8

continue this worthwhile service for A period into the new year.

Western.

-EASY-ON. STRAP-ON emerg- sncy Tire Chains in stock at Brace's.

-LEATHER utility cases, Eng- iish morocco leather billfolds. Plain or zippered. Gourllcs Rexall Drug store.

-A GHT she would choose for

herself, Tiffany make-up chest. 33.00 to 12.00. Gourlies Rexail Drug Store.

-CHRISTMAS CARDS. I beau- tiful auortmcnt. Also gift wraps. ribbons. seals and tags. Gourlies Roxall Drug Store.

-ALWAYS A HIT. - English made loose powder compacts. Gmrrliu Rexall Drug store.

-A GIFT FOR YOUR MAN - hulk Medico Filter-Cooled Pipes. Gourliec Rexall Drug Store.

-BEFORE you make your selec- tion come tri and see the famous Hollywood Christmas Cards by Buaza.-Cordoze on parchment paper. Foley's Drug Store.

-"MAJIE HIS PIPE, DREAMS COME TRUE" with a new K400 by Kirston 34.95. Also many other well known makes at Foleyla Drug Store.

-MALPEQUE UNITED CHURCH. There will be a Christmas Service in Mnlpeque United Church on Sun- day. December lath, at 11 s. m Rev. Alexander Macxiiy, Minister.

-CENTRAL BEDEQUI-I UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. - Services Sunday, 11 a. m. "The Children's Christmas Service." Sunday School l0.la I. rn. Rev. Chris. A. Britten, Minister.

-CAMERAS and Photographic "Wile! are Christmas Gifts that In enjoyed indenniteLv. Excellent values at the Read Studio and Camera Shop.

-TRYON UNITED CHURCHES. -Services aundaly. December 10th. Cape Traverse ii a. m. Orapaud 3 D. m. Tryon 7.30 p. m. At the eve-

service a cantata will be pre- Muted by the Community Choir under the direction of Dr. Peter MacDonald. Riev. Lloyd Archer.

-CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD PARISHES. - Services for Sun- My. December filth. Fourth Sun- illy in Advent... St. John's Church. Cflmud. 11.00 a. in. M Pflyer. Members of the Sundsly School will attend this service. Stu- Elizabeth's Church. Springheld. 8.00 9- m. Evening Prayer. Rev. George 3- 1". Ebsary, Rector.

-THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA - Services for Sun- day. December l9th. Keir Memorial, Mslnequez Sunday School 10.00 ii. in. Divine Service 1100 a. in. Free- town: Sunday School 2.00 p. m. Div- ine service 3.00 p. in. Kensington: Sunday School 10.00 a. in. Divine service 7.30 p. m. A cordial welcome

...

:1!!! New LONDON FAA- I'.,...!il. (”liAl!f-I2. - The Presby- f '1 Church in Canada. services for Sunday. December lath. South

:5-ynviile li.00 a. m. st.

'r

1 Joi'in'I. ,-fin. 2.30 p. m. Oeddie Memor- - J 2:. In. Mr. Randolph Nichol-

Guardian

.-NATIONAI. C. G. I. T. Vea- per Service. Bcdeque United Church, 7.30 p. in. Sunday. December 19th.

-FANCY BOXED STATIONERY. its always acceptable. Gourlies Rexsll Drug Store.

-RONSON LIGHTER - always acceptable. Gourlies Rexall Drug Store.

-RAYMOND GRANT. Optomet- rist will be in his Oiiseery Office. Saturday, December lath.

-FOR SINGER SALES and Ser- vice or Repair lxtlmataa. phone Suinmerside 2921 or write Box 826.

-CANDY TIME. - Buy Rown- trees black magic dairy box. hazel- nut whirla, Moira Pot of Gold. Lux- ury, Ganongs It. Gourllea Rexail Drug Store.

-THE MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Service Sunday. December 19th. Long River 11 a. in. New Lon- don 3 p. in. Margate 7.30 p. m. Rev. 8. H. Hulam. B. A.. B. D., Minister.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA PASTORAL CHARGE. -Cluistmaa services. Sunday, Dec- ember lath. as follows: 11 e. m. at Bedeque. 3 p. m. at Albany. 7.30 p. m. at Borden. The annual Christ- mas Vesper Service of the C. G. I. T. will be conducted at Bedeque at 7.45 p. m. Minister. Rev. Geo. K. Ward. B. A.. B. D.

--o'l.EABY PASTORAL CHARGE. UNITED CHURCH. - Rev E. R. Wagner, Minister. Brae. Service 9.30 a. in. Sunday School 10.30 a. in. Bloomfield. Sunday School 10.00 s m. service 11.00 a. in. Wat Devon. Service 1.30 p. m. 0'Leary. Sunday School 10.80. Service 7.30 p. m.

-ALBERTON Pastoral Charge. the Unit: Church of Canada. Rev. Murray Gardner, minister Services for December 19th. 1954 Alberton, Sunday school l1 a.m. Christmas service 11 mm. vesper service 7.30 p.m. Under auspices of the C.G.I.T. Cascumpec. Christ- mu service 7.30 pm.

--CABS DAMAGED -Consider able damage, resulted to two cars involved in a collision near the railway crossing on Water Street went last evening. A 1910 Dodge heading west attempted to turn left off Water Street and was in gcollislon with a 154 Dodge pro- ceeding east. Police were unable to locate the occupants of the older car when investigating the collision.

-WINS TV BET - Mill Man- garet Dawson. an employee not MacCsuIi's store at Carleton Sid- ing was the lucky winner of a new television set as a result of I draw held Wednesday evening under the sponaorshi of the Bor- den brriach of the adlari Leg- ion. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Dawaon of Albany. second prize of a set of winter car tlrei went to Mr. Barney Nnarian of Albany and the third award of I radio to ut. Chap- lan of l-IIICI Queen Charlotte. Charlottetown. Mr. Barry Dawson of Cnpaud was the winner of the fourth priu. an electric cloak

”''l '91" much. luv. r. ii. lean. ""110-lledcrs

Proceeds from the drawing are In MIL nutrient was in the church aid 4 Donors new fauna I311

they can predict weather. This is o' major importance in development of northern sea routes for trans- portation of supplies.

Joan Crawford Stars In "Johnny Guitar" Capitol. Siiinrnei-side

-Joan Crawford's fs.buiouc car-

eer in motion pictures reaches a smashing climax as she done leVlE and aix-guns for one of the most brillient. performances of the year in Republic's great - "oar dra-mu. "Johnny Guitar." "Johnny G-uitar"is as violent as the deadly bullets which spit from the flaming six-guns of fearless Vienna. the beautiful owner of a frontier saloon and gambling house. D011- rdyed by Miss Crawford. The sus- pense is as coldly menacing as Johnny Guitar himself, enacted by Sterling Hayden, whose haunting music can change to the staccato crack of pistols in the nervous hands of a gun-crazy killer.

The handsome mounted product- ion is as magnificent as Scott Brady. in the role of the Dancini Kid is deceptively charming. His is a. portrayal which enchants women with a quick smile and light step on the dance floor, yet is as cold and ruthless as the steel protruding from his gun holster. As the other woman. Mercedes Mc- Cambridge's Emma, is an interpret- ation of tense hysteria brought to B vicious and deadly level by con- suming frustrations.

It is not mere coincidence which finds Miss Crawford's ornategsaloon straddling the right of walv of a proposed railroad. In fact. she has bought up enough land to build an entire town. with the saloon on the precise site picked for the forth- coming depot.

An order to close the saloon in 24 hours sets off an explosive series of events which result in shootings. lvncliings. bank robberies and a furious climax in which the torch is set to Miss Crawford's saloon. In the resultant. su.spen.seful action. Johnny Guitar is forced to go back to his deadly guns with it vengeance

Honored By Poem On 86th Birthday

Arman. for Mrs. Barbara Kensinglon on the occasion of their 86th birthday. To you on your birthday. Birthdays are the milwtones check- ing off the treasured years. Which with joy you shared to- gether. more with pleasure than with fear:

Eighty-six when looking forward seems like an eternity

But thinking back in recollect-ion. they have passed so rapidly.

It is well on this occasion to en- courage with the saying,

"The first few years are the hard- est. the rest will be easy sail-

Ins .

Your home has been always open, many friends have been enter- tained

If it were called "The Home of Cheer." it would be so rightly named. -

Friends do sense a hearty welcome when you meet them at the door,

And with you. do love to sit and chat. and talk of days of yore;

Your spacious rooms, down through the years, held many happy guests,

Friends of long years of standing. proclaim "Old friends are of the best.

And of all those happy occasions. you enjoyed with every friend.

This rates as one of the happiest. best wishes we do extend:

On this your eightly-sixth birthday, which God snowed you to at- tain

We hope that in his Providence. many more happy yea.rs remain

Each gift will be a token as a re- turn of the happy day

From all your friends and neigh- bors both near and far away,

We ask God's richest blessing. Good health and happiness too

To show to you our best. regards, and high esteem for you.

C. Sqdn. P.E.'l. Reg't Dinner

-As I conclusion to its training program until after the new year. "C" Squadron of the P. E. 1. Regi- ment held its Christmas dinner D”?-Y It HOWEPCVI Restaurant in Summerside on Wednesday evening with about loo persons in stand- Ance.

The program was presided over by the commanding officer of the squadron, Major F. J. MuNeill, and following the dinner the men re- turned to the Armourleo.

The squadron had as its guest the following officers from Char- lotteto ii: Lt. Col A. W. Rogers. Major A. Peake. Capt. 1. G. M”. Nevin. and Sgt. Rhodeniaer.

The complement of "C" Squad- ron ia about 100 men.

U.S. Takes 2-

BRISBANE (AP)-Tony Trlbert and Vic Seixas answered their critics Thursday with crushing te nis which sent the United States off to a 2-0 lead over Sweden in the rain-plagued Davis Cup inter- zone finals and prepared to take on

-IUNEILAI. YEs'l'll.DA!df'he funeral of the late Robert D. Ooughlin was held yesterday after- noon fiom his home in summer- aide to St Peters Anglican church Lot. 11. with funeral services conducted by Venerable Archdea- con 0. R. Hu-rison and Rev Mel- vin J. Findlay. Pail bearers were: Peters. Thomu Pttqenld. Hank Olllltton. Allan Maononaid. Inuit Ilaenonald. George Arcan-

Sweden In Davis Cup Play

Mom of towering Sven Davidson in

the presentation ccrenionv.

East Prince ! Credit Union Chapter Meets

at the second organization meeting held lam. evening in the in Summerslde, with ciel seven credit. unions in attendance.

This chapter Colnpiiscs credit unions from the third. fourth and fifth districts of Prince as well as all other credit unions ncnzltt vino ivisli to WA” the oi'galii2.a:,.on.

Mr. Leo Corcoran oi the P. E. 1. Credit Union League, who address- ed the gathering briefly. stressed that the chapter is not an amalga- mation of credit unions. as is gran- s-raiiv believed. but an organization

iarea, formed to create a more ef- iflc;ellt cor-ordination with the clif-

problems.

Mr. Fred Gallant. . Paul's Credit. Union. gave an iintesesting talk on the work of a

treasurer

:3. L1.

Muttart. Seven Mile Bay; treasurer.

Airport c.w.i.f Meeting Held

-The regular monthly meeting of the RCA? sub division of the Catholic Women's League has held Monday evening. Decembcr 13th. with the president. Mrs. willianis. presiding. The meeting opened with the league player. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Correspondence read in- cluded two "thank you” notes.

The treasurers report has read and showed it satisfactory balance. Mrs. Roy reported 3 good sale of religious articles from the library. Religious calendars have been or- dared and will be on sale shortly. Mrs. Poll-ier and M.s. Layers re- ported that the visiting committee sent two "get well” cards to sick members and also arranged for hell? to be given a sick member. Three baby medals were also given out and ii. sympathy card was sent to a bereaved family. Three new families were also visited.

Mrs. French and Mrs. Robichaud were appointed to the entertain- ment committee for next month. Mrs. Daly gave an interesting re- port on the regional conference held recently in Miscouche.

The annual box for the orphan- age is to be packed and delivered for Christmas.

Father Shea, the spiritual direc- tor, eddreased the meeting and re- minded the ladies of t.heir re- sponsibility Is catholic mothers. Fathcr Shea then told the ladies he would be leaving soon and thanked the members for the help they had given him while he was at Summcraide.

The meeting closed with the re- citation of the act of consecartion.

A social hour followed.

HOLIDAYS IN U. K.

TORONTO (CP) - A group of Britons who emigrated to Canada will leave by air Sunday on a good. Will mlht to England to tell "the real story" about life in Canada. The flight. sponsored by the Sports Club of a nearby Ajax, 0nt., firm, will give employees of the Com- Pin! a chance to spend Christmas and New Year's with relatives and friends in Britain.

0 Lead .Over

the Sweden in the doubles today. Trabert tore the fighting hurt

the opening match. 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. in Just an hour and a half.

Then Seixas staged a series of plucky comebacks to wear down giant Lemart Bergeiin in a bril- lisnt match, 5-7, 6-2, 0-4. 5-7. 0-2.

A lashing thunderstorm swooped from the southeast. shortly before the scheduled starting time and de iayed the start of the first match for an hour and 45 minutes During this time the court was covered by"' tarpauiln

Gunner-'Gslin. S-reden's captain. said he felt the rainstorm Wu: detrimental to the Swedes because it forced Davidson to wear spikes.

gm. Ken. Duggan or summer. dents of Summerslde High School side was elected president of the was 155”?-d 535'-"GEM and 9”" East Prince Credit Union chapter 59"” the 1"'"”l' tam”; 01 "97

Tm”) Ham interesting booklet of forty pages E33185 ”om,oi original prose. terse. and illus-

oil

QUEEN'S SCOUT-One of Scoutingjs lligilc--L alltlilii, ilie i.,3uecll's Scout was won recently by Arthur Burgess, of Camp Shilo, Manitoba, 9. son of Arthur Bur- gess, formerly of Kensington, P.E.I., nance Corps at Shilo. Arthur, Junior, is a grandson of Mr. Henry Burgess. Kensington, and Lt. Col. Allan MacLeod, New Wiltshire. He is shown in the picture right) holding his certificate, with another Scout in the background. Both boys chatting animatediy with His Honour Lieutenant Governor J. S. McDiarmid following

and now a regular

New Issue -Of "The Magpie"

-"The Magpie". magazine published

a semi-annuail by the stu-

wards of 50 students in a very

tratlons. The magazine is published under the editorship of Miss Lorna Law- son. with the principal of the commercial s:llonl. Miss Jr-szale Fra- "I aSS.SLll1g in an advisory cap- 3T'ltii. An suggests that ,.m'lum illii jirom harm; Iweck l This

erlvtotiai in the magazine the lack of an aud- pl'ei.'EIlV. the school their annual project

nut,-landing attraction of.

l .l'0Cl'll, an

in the school auditorluml

itra classrooms p

Another editorial calls atten-; itch to the privilege amused by the, luiars from grades one to six in.

Mr. Mam” D(,SR0Che5( Mlsmucm. hrnnd of hockey than intermediate has spent ..E..

l (Tiler

item of special -interest include rep!) ov Lia'll'EIl('9 Gal-! l'i'.l.'. on hzs visit to Ottawa this

past summer as the "adventure in rltizenshvpf student. spun:-oreri bv the Summersicle. Rotary Club; and by Irene Mountain. 5'lmnlCr5l(iC student attending the timed Na-l ,ti'.vLs slimmer school in S?lCK"lilE. N.B.. durln: the summer

, es.

G LEN VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson of Springton, "etc recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Marlin. l

Mr. and Mrs. John i.lar.Lennan.l uere recent visitors to Summer- side.

A large number of relatives and flilCl1.'.iS E3tllEl'6ii at. the horns of Mr. and MM. Dulnkerl-ten on Dec

good wishes on their silver wed- ding. An address was read ml Dutch by Mrs. S. Solomon. after. which Mr. Andrew Stevenson withl a few well-chosen words present-l ed the celebrants with B. purse. A delicious renast was then served, and included a three-tier wedding cake. decorated in white and sil- ver. after which a social evening was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Duin- kerken have recently came from Holland and all wish them silccessp and happiness in their new homey

Miss Shirley Macl..ennan. teacher of Springton School. spent the week-end at her home in Glen Valley.

Mrs. Ivan Frizzell. spent a few days recently visiting friends and relatives in Charlottetown.