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cii1COUTIMI. Que. mime Mi n i s t e r Diefenbaker, ‘making his fourth election cam- Pam appearance in Q n e b e ,c
‘my; to give his Progressive imei-vative government a v " and unmistakable man-
}‘l“ne Conservative party is the ‘oily national party," he said be- ",1_iid-8fteI‘l100l1 audience of mo in;-the apprenticeship school
for atlarger share of
CWESTERN
‘which was won by an in the bonspiel. rink, are seen above. STANDING (left to right):
ALAN DONNELLY
an Press Staff Writer (CP) —
Quebec’s 75 Co_mmons seats than the nine which the Conservatives held in the last Parliament, he said:
“I am asking for effective sup- port by the province of uebec, and I am confident there will be many C o n s e r v a tive French- speaking representatives in the next Parliament." ‘
SPEAKS IN FRENCH
Mr. Diefenbaker spoke in French for all but three minutes of his 18-minute speech—-his long- est in French so far this cam- paign. '
It capped a fast-paced swing through this aluminum and paper-making Saguenay area 110 miles north of Quebec City where four constituencies are at stake-
Monday urged Quebec
March 31.
PARTCIPATED of BONSPIEI.
Tmo{f_h|1'lIll<S flint Pa1"li0iPa- Stand-ing is the runner-up Sum- Grant Mollison, 2nd; Harry Dye, /Idmthe Maritime Kinsmen Bon- inerside rink skipped by Jim Har- mate; Jim Harris. skip and Jerry d at the Summerside ris and kneeling is one of the two Reed. lead.
Club during the past Sackville foursome that played C
__‘fiUARD|AN
~¢ EQUE rink tonight, Tues- ‘ unor Hockey,-Bedeque Kinkora—-7. p. in. Free- sus Albany-8.15.
'—.~ -FORCED removal. Tem- , «loifice room 3 smai-iman payments and optical re- s-accepted here. H. T. Col- .'0ptometrist. ‘ MEETING Kensing- ffgiesllal’. March 4th. Time in ‘*2 ad" read 9.00 p.m. ‘ ie note this should have read
.-——--
f'roN RINK tonight, d game semi-finals. gue. Cavendish vs.
I Legion Home, Ve- Lion Minstrel Show. ‘ Manch.5th 8.15 p.m. by- Borden Lions Club.
‘-' meeting at '.‘“'m8t9n High School Audito- Mltomght W'l.l.l be at 3 o’clock,
ht-ins’ afipeared in ad in this l,_\r- Monday,
'. STOMER who “W” 011!‘ linoleum roller
I '-~ '-.i1‘°!Hrn it immediately- fiallbeckivaind co_, central
S},
25' PA_RTY<"Kensington Le. "15 tonight Tuesday 3.00 'G°°,‘,I-931155 and door pfize ladies auxiliary.
‘\ l’ . §‘PERSONA—lS ' Gerald Hooper, Milton
, ,9 Weekend in Sherbrooke, - d 1‘. and Mrs. Frank
‘Ellis and son David, Sum. ‘V gafil. left over the week- , m9r°nt° by car where
fiillel‘ the Toronto Gen-
ccounfanfs " E3-Ple llicke ~ . C . Rank of gommeige Summa . Building , de. P.E.I. Phone 2235 Geo Barrister. '39 R; MacMahon,
W, at LL.B. ‘hit-sigh. ..%iiiin':;2i . < umrnerside 3551 , ,m|N.sURANcE~
pi, ElllS~& Son Limited
. ‘ Casua1U
V l- Summerside , °Pl0me1'risI's
Sn
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st‘ Summerside
Hunter. R-.0. - P‘-.E.I. Phone 3116 NS BUILDING
5. , ll
3-Sc-. d.n(.hant‘ , ‘- “street: _Snmmerside » _“{'ilce Mill’s Men’s ~ ear.
-‘ PHONE 3530
h=n
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the last Parliament.
11.;-Born-tiers 3.30 sharp. '
all of them held by Liberals in
His speech here was brief but contained a stiff poke at the Lib- erals.
Alberton Area
Blood donors of Alberton and vicinity will be gratified to know that they have been awarded a certificate of merit by Prince Ed-
award Islaiid"di"vision5'of the Can-
adian Red Cross Society. The wording of the’ certificate speaks for itself: “Awarded to citizens of Alberton and vicinity, under
The Kensington Red Cross Dis- aster Unit was first organized in November, 1957 with the guidance of Gordon MacDonald, chairman
of P. E. I. .Réd Cross Disaster Committee. Also working with Mr. MacDonald in this organization was Mrs. Harry Cudmore of the Red Cross Water Safety Commit- tee and Miss Iphigenie Arsenault, Commissioner for the P. E. 1. Red Cross’ Division. -
The Kensington unit is now fully staffed with Willard Stewart as chairman and K. L. Waite as de- puty chairman. First Aid commit- tee chairman is Rev. E; H. Bean with Fred Semple, deputy chair- man. The food and clothing com- mittee has Glen Cotton as chair- man and Mrs. Gilen Cotton as de-
Awarded Cerfificcite Of Merit
leadership of Alberton Branch window of the Alberton Guardian Canadian Legion, chairman G. G. office. '
Kensington Disaster Unit Is N-o'w.Ful|y Organized
KNEELING (left to right): Bob ombley, 2nd; Chesley Beal, skip;
Don Estabrooks, lead and John Henderson, mate. ’
Diefenbaker Makes Bid For Greater Que. Support‘
_. “I cannot help but ask myself
where the achievements of the Liberal party are to be found in this region,” he said.
“Can you tell me what these men, whom you have supported for many decades, have done for you?’'
No PROBLEMS?
He replied to his own question
with another: “Must we come to the conclusion that you have no problems which come within the provihce of the federal govern- ment?”
Referring to‘ the new farm price a u p p o rt s legislation, he said:
“In a few months our adminis- tration has done more‘ than the former Liberal government did in 22 years to help agri-cultiure and assure the farmer a greater proportion of our national in- come."
Blood Donors
Bennett, for exceptional work in support of the Blood Donor Ser- vice and for exceeding the quota set for the clinic held on June 25, 1957.” ~
The certificate, signed by W.R.i Shaw, president of P. E. I. Red Cross, and by F. A. S. Jones, chairman P. E. I. Blood Donor Committee, is on display in a
is chairman of the shelter com- _mittee and Elwood Clark is de- puty chairman. Dr. Russell Fur- ness is chairman of the transport- ation committee and has Dr. M. H. ‘Clark as deputy chairman with J. L. Davison and Ron Kennedy as committee members. Chair- man of the committee of registra- tion and inquiry is Roscoe Walker with W. L. Delaney as‘ deputy chairman. -Finance’ committee chairman is G. S.? Spicer and de- puty chairman ls Athol Cotton. The First Aid committee under the. chairmanship of Rev. E. H. Bean has been sponsoring the Standard Red Cross First Aid course which is an 18 hour course in which there are 18 enrolled. Sinclair Cutcliffe of Charlottetown is the instructor for the First Aid
puty chairman. William MacLean
course ‘now in progress.
A well attended meeting of the members of the Wellington Co- operative Association Limited was held in the Canadian Legion Home at Wellington on February 24th. , Mr. Leo, J. T. Arsenault, pre- sident of the Co-operative acted as chairman, and J. Frank Gal- lant as secretary.
This co-operative sustained a heavy loss when a fire swept their main store two weeks ago, but it is the intention of the mem- bers to re-open for business as soon as space is made avail- able.
Mr. Cyrus F. Gallant, veteran co-operator in this area, stated in his brief remarks that he was de- finitely in favor of reorganizing the Wellington ‘Co-operative. Rev._ Father Simpson, and George La’ Belle, of St. Dunstan’s Extension Department, as well as Reid Sang- ster, co-operative fieldman, and Alphonse Arsenault of radio sta- tion CBFA, Moncton, also attend- ed the meeting.
A study program is under way in the various districts, and it is their intention to have another meeting, with Reid Sangster at- tending, early in April.
This consumer co - operative opened for business on September 8, 1937, with a very limited capi- tal. .Tlie store, warehouses, etc., formerly were owned by the Farmers Union Co-operative Ltd., up to 1926, when it was bought by C. F. Gallant, who in turn rented it to the Wellington Co-op
I0 ra |-. 7‘ hm.°R§D§ ers 9- ll:
Wellington Co-Op To Open Soon As.Space Available
From a small beginning it grew to a membership of over 300, and had four branches located at Chrysostome,_ Abram’s Village, Mont Carmel, and South West Lot ‘is. The growth was apparent and reasonable profitsh were made, but the supervisors and direct- ors decided to close and sell the branches, with the result that volume of‘ sales decreased. Despite the fire the Co-op mem- bers have expressed faith in their co-op store and have voted to re- organize and re-establish their business.
Alberton Lady Dies In S'S-ide; Funeral Today
Death came to Mrs. -Cheste
was born in Cascumpec 87 year ago. After attending Prince of Wale
their home in Toronto. Mr.
35 years ago.
,who purchased it in 1945.
‘Maritime Electric Company the
LePage Sunday Evening at the Chronic Care Centre in Summer- side. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Gordon, she
College, she taught school for a few years before her marriage in 1890. Mr. and Mrs. LePage made Le- Page passed away suddenly about
During the First World War, Mrs-. LePage studied occupational theraphy and her first work was among blind soldiers. She wasplot at Bloomfield Cemetery-
Prince County;
In Summerside yesterday light snow fell during most of the day
and plows continued to work on the secondary roads. Accordingto line crews of the
absence of strongwinds saved Summerside and much of Prince County from éxperiencing a dis- aster in Friday and Saturday’s ice storm such as they had in January 1956. They also expect- ed to have the power restored to most areas of West Prince at a late hour last evening.
Friday and Saturday evening’s icing conditions were especially heavy around 0’Leary, Elmsdale and Colmen Corner.
At Elmsdale, a main line in- terruption was caused when crossarms were broken off due to_ the whipping of ice - coated wires, which bent the securing bolts. Although 1' es are down in many_ places, nopoles are down. Repair crews are hampered in many places due to the great depth of show which blankets West Prince.
LONG DISTANCE RESTORED Mr. Earl Smith, maintenance
Than Curling
“Driver-education in high schools could cut accident rates 111 half. but school programs are already over-loaded.” When we read the foregoing recently, we confess we were a bit mystified. The ‘question that naturally rises in a person's mind is: Are all the things taught in this :‘over-loaded program” more important than cutting accident rates in half .. . .— Can you imagine at a class in animal husbandry, for ex- ample. a teacher saying: ‘There are certain things we could teach you to prevent animals from dying of a disease now prevalent in this area, but we haven't time. Our program is entirely taken up with ways to increase milk production, groom-
Purchdse Site For AA Group
of Water Street, east of the Irving Oil Service Station, operated by William Corney, has been purchased from Mrs. Mae Beaton and a new building will be erected or another moved to the site which will be used as the quarters of the AA group. This group was one of those who lost their rooms in the recent fire in the MacArthur building.
At present a dwelling is locat- ed on the land and this will be moved away and a new one erected or moved onto the site which will'be more suitable to the requirements of the group. As the, only aim of the Alco- holics Anonymous is to save people from alcohol, the constitu- tion does not permit them to
_ own property. The new site has
been purchased by an organiza- tion known as the Club 24 which
to the AA’s foa their meetings.
Alberton -u.c.. Guild Meets
WESTERN ALBERTON U. C. Mrs. Wesley Hardy was hos-
Guild for its March meeting- Mrs. Walter Wells presided. Opening devotions were led by Mns. Roy Leard and the mission study was presented by Mrs. Graham Bennett. » Minutes were read by tthe sec- retary, Mrs. Cecil Hutt, and ap- proved. Eleven members answer- ed the roll call. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Roy Leard. -
Mrs. Graham Bennett reported three visits made by the Sick Committee and other members reported six home and five hos- pital visits. A gift was given to a new baby and the friendship secretary Miss Shirley McArthur reported two congratulation and four get-well cards sent out.
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Graham Bennett with Mrs. Roy Leard and Mrs. Cecil Hutt as assistant hostesses. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Bennett and the mission study by Mrs. Arthur Wilkiie. A special Easter offering will be made at this meeting,
Plans were made to cate to a supper meeting of the Menls As- sociation. _ ‘ *
Following closing of the meet- ing with the Mizpah Benediction, a. silent auction was held and
assisted by Mrs. Walter Wells.
kinds of hand work.
about seven years ago when she and her sister Laura, retired to the old homestead in Cascumpec.
More recently she has lived with her nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon, Alber- ton. '
Last autumn she sustained a fractured hip and has required hospital care since that time.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Lester Profitt of Rose Bank and .one_brother, Heber Gordon of Victoria, B. C. Also the follbw- ing nieces and nephews Charles Gordon of Alberton; Mrs. Alton Raynor. of O’Leary; Heber Pro- fitt of Rose Bank; Mrs, F;-ed Leard of Brooklyn; Dorothy Gor- don of Toronto and Mrs. Ted Lille 'of London, Ontario,
The funeral will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment will be in the family
1‘
S
S
LET'S TALK IT OVER ‘A 9 -What Is More Important
-ing cattle for exhibition ap-
A property on» the south side‘
will make the property available .'
fess‘ to Alberton United Church .‘
auction was held and‘ refresh- ments were served by the hostess,
very talented and skilled in all
Her work was continued until
Line Crews Make Progress In
Plows Busy
foreman at the Island Telephone Company’s Summerside office stated that long distance tele- phone circuits to Alberton and Tignish were restored at nine o’clock yesterday morning after a disruption of service Friday night and Saturday due to the heavy weight of three inches or more of ice caused by the freez- ing drizzle and rain.
Rural lines in Alberton and Tig- nish are .not expected to be res- tored to service until late Wed- nesday or Thursday as heavy snow conditions on secondary roads hamper the work of line crews. No poles were reported down in this area although broken crossarms which succumbed to the weight of the ice were com- mon especially between Alberton and Elmsdale. ‘
Work was being continued be- tween O’Leary and Alberton on the Canadian National Tele- graph lines. Ill: was expected service would be restored to Alberton today. Sunday lines Were rellalred from Summerside to O’Leary but there were more numerous breaks west of O’Leary.
Accident Rate?
pearances_ etc., etc. '
What doth it profit a teen- ager to gain knowledge of the theory of i-nidlces, Sliakespear’s sonnets, and the behavior of molecules, if he lose his life because of inadequate training in the proper manipulation of brakes and accelerators?
Would that more pupils would realize that the fight to estab- lish right habits of studying is similar to the launching of a rocket. They must exert con- siderable wwer (of the will) to reach the desired heights, but finally they will go “into orbit" and their studying willproceed
know about sales
— things start popping. tures constantly arouse readers to action. advertising. Without it, o.s.the lady says, "You'd never
Liberals Hold Meeting. AI Wellington C.
ed to the doors last evening with an enthusiastic audience for the Liberal meeting held last night.
Mr. Arrnond Arsenault, Vice- President Prince County Young Liberals Association presided. On the platform were Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, liberal candidate for Prince; Mr. Harvie Michaud, member of parliament for Bouct- ouche, N.B., since 1953; Mr. Frank McNutt, M.L.A.; Mr. G1y~ don Willis, President of the East Prince Young Liberals; Mr. Charles Linkletter, president of the P.E.I. Young Liberals.
The main speeches were de- livered by Mr. J. W at s o n MacNaught, Liberal Candidate; Mr. Michaud; Mr. McNutt, with short addresses by Mr. Glydon Willis, Mr. Pat Martin; and Mrs. Emmanuel Gallant. ,
The meeting was sponsored by the Young Liberals Association. and was featured by a splendid attendance of the ladies.
Mr. MacNaught outlined the Liberal platform and referred to the reports appearing in the press as-alleged Conservative accom- plishments in this area. He ‘in- stanced the project at Fishing Cove placed in the estimates last March fora 300-foot addition to the breakwater, and explained that announcements of proposed expenditures have no official san- ction until they are placed in the estimates, and he cautioned the voters to disregard such loose promises.
Alberton Couple Wed at Moncton
On Tuesday'evening, February 18, in the chapel of St. George’s Anglican Church, Moncton, N. B. Mrs. -Cora Nicholson and Heath Profit of Alberton were united in marriage by Archdeacon Alex- ander,
Following a brief honeymoon in the Maritimes, Mr. and Mrs. Profit returned to Alberton where they will reside.
as a natural matter of course. You fight to form a habit and in the end it becomes automatic.
"Oh, heavens, I don}: know how you could V get along without the newspaper! You'd never‘ know about sales or where to buy anything.”
1
Every day when newspapers and people get together, News stories, editorials and tea-
or where to buy anything."
Newspaper advertising differs from many other kinds because it is wanted. People not only look for advertising in the newspaper -—— they act upon it. They buy from it.
‘T/ellington Centre Hall was fill-I
So does the‘
West Prince All-Sfors In IO-3 Victory Over S’side
Playing with their backs to the wall in’ Alberton rink last night the West Prince All-Stars trounc- ed the Summerside Intermediate Aces 10-3 in the third game of their best of five semi-final series for the Island Intermediate A Title. '
The Aces won the first 2 games by close scores at Summerside.
Carl Richard scored the only goal in the first period of last night’s game.
In the middle frame each side chopped up three markers to give the home team a 4-3 edge going into the final round, in which the
All-Stars banged In six markers from the hard pressed Aces,
W. Campbell played a sensat- ional game in_ the Aces net with 51 stops. Blair Bernard had 22 stops. Mike Kinch starred for the All-Stars with 4 goals followed by L. Gaudet and L. Richard with a pair each and G. Mathews and Carl Richard with singles. Gaudet scored two for the Aces and T. Phillips a lone marker.
Referees were A. Richard and L. Profitt. _
The fourth game will be played in Alberton Wednesday night.
Alberton Nips _
Summerside_ 3-2
The Alberton High School hoc- key team edged Summerside High 3-2 in a fast exciting exhibition game in the Alberton rink Friday
Alba-ny Defeats
Bedeque Beavers
‘The Albany St. Pats d9-‘ the Bedeque Beavers 6-5 in
5'.‘n
first game of their semi-final sen-
ies for the .lo....
Championship at Berfeque __,.i{
last night. The next game in the series will be played on Wed- nesday night.
First period — 1. Albany, C. Carruthers (H. Walsh) 4.03; 2. Albany, A. Cutcliffe, 9.01; 3. Al- bany, P.‘ Noonan, (L. Noonan) 13.40.
Penalties — Node.
Second period — 4. Bedeque, F. Desroches (A. Oatway) 2.35; 5. Bedeque (R. Arsenault) 16.16; 8. Albany, P. Noonan (Walsh) 17.09; ,7. Albany, P. Noonan (Carrutliers, B. Cutcliffe) 18.20; 8. Bedeque, F. Desroohes_ (A. ‘Desroches, H. Desroches) 18.46; 9. Albany, Cutcliffe 19.35;
Penalties, none.
Third period — 10.Bedeque, F. Desroches (L. Roberts, R. Arsen- aiilt) 12.24; 11. Bedeque, G. Rog- ers (R. Arsenault, Ralph Arsen- ault) 16.16.
Penalties, none.
Referee, G. Bernard.
- o
NEWSPAPERS+ PEOPLE =
Published in the Interest of more effective advertisingby
B.
' night following the annual ice
sports. Clair Bryan scored the only marker in a sizzling fast opening frame.
In the sandwich session Mac- Nell and Gallant tallied for the visitors and a McAlduff for Alberton to make the score 2 all.
J. Rooney scored the winning goal for Alberton in the final period, which was cut to ten minutes owing to the late hour. Several lively fights broke dur- ing the game with ten penalties ' being handed out by referees Tom ‘largour and Wes -Hardy. Four .vent to Summerside and six to the Alberton school players. Part way through the sports schedule Albert-on Pee Wees went down to a 3-1 defeat at the hands of Summerside Pee-Wees. M.
MOCCASIN DANCE BORDEN RINK
TUESDAY, MARCH 12th
0 -DANCING 9 to 12 o LATEST RECORDINGS
Admission 50¢ per person or 15: per couple!
Tuesday. March 4» 1953 The Guardian Page ll
Slemon Pork Awaits Civic Election Returns
Thirty-four contestants along with ‘residents of the R.C-A-l"- married quarters at 313903 Park are awaiting announcement of the results of last Saturday S Civic elections. _
The namgs of the successful candidates for the position 0_f chairman and eleven council seats on the Sleman Park. com- munity Council will be announ- ced next Friday, at the com- hined in~ausural Easter Ball and Bingo, which will be held in the station drill hall that 8V€IllIl§-
Driscoll; Allan Gaudet and D Arsenault scored for Summer‘ side and F. Barnet for Alberton Penalties went to F. Barnet and P. Gallant.
nnGENr
MONDAY - TUESDAY
"I2 Angry Men"
Henry Fonda, Lee J, Cobb
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‘I'From “The Functions of Newspaper: for Their Readers,” 3 study conducted for newspapers by Social Research, Inc.
ACTION “
That's why more money is spent in newspapers than in radio, television, magazines and outdoor combined.
Nearly 4,000,000 newspapers are bought daily, providing news, features, Information —- and advertising. action you want —- action you'll get -— from your ad- yertising in the action medium, the daily newspaper"
If it's
If It's Business You Want . It's Newspapers You Need