energy flo

ago to herald the zleltl-Ilse nuclear age. CHANCE so COMPITI

For Calder Hall offers to fud- short countries like, Britain.

France and Japan the chance of of

keeping up with the industrial de- velopment of such countries as Canada. the United Stalls and Russia, where ablnldant of coal and oil and . development offer-more conven- tional forms of povnr. , Officials taking part in the care- mony will Include Sir her Hinton. head or the United -

E

nu.-K.-Opens World's First - Miaior Atomic Power Plant. .-

Tul. Bntia'.:'rdppI'iV!

beDr. Richard

will a r of Ato

iii

Er

Britain.

iiii iiiill ii iigi

iiiiiiio .

;EP 2. E as g

e flylnl buttresses. into the rugged dscape.

IRPMIN TAKES LEAD

Caldn Hall and the research under way into more advanced plants have given Britain a sisa- ble lead over other in

7

countries the peaceful exploitation of atomic energy. But the huge home-devel. opment pl'0K1'Iln makes it ques-

INWI-Ill llomlc ener industry will be able to concentgu to any

plants.

such as Britain, which lack cheap hydro-electric power. but they are likely to have only limited. if any, use in Canada for a considerable number of years.

Atomic p o w e r development, however. may have indirect but far-res significance for Can- ada by me possible the cres- tion of centres oi industry where none now exist.

while, for instance, to build the

mjeet at Kltimat in British Co- bia to extract alulnlnum from ore that is transport thousands of miles to the site.

Some atomic scientists in Brit- ain say the day may come when It will be more economic to build atomic power stations near such use bodies so that only the refined

metal need be transported.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

CHAMPION! Pharmacy. Kan- slngion2forlsalaofllaxalllner- chandlu. October lhth to 9th.

REGULAR WINIIDAY Iilht dance Borden Lesion Hall. no to 11.30. Don Messers Orchestra.

BUYING live and dressed poult- ry Monday through Thursday. Wsddell.Bros.. Craiilud.

AITIFICIAL Insemination. All clubs in P.l.I. will be shut down from Octobt 11th to list inclus- ive.

REGULAR Thursdl! night dance, a Legion Home. Music by M alnas Orchestra.

tion. I" r TUESDAY - The funeral of the to liirs:”Alfrod'

viee t 2:30 p.m Van. Archdeacon on .Harrison ted. mind by liev. Hull! I'M”

' grletothereductioninssvlngsas

Mr. Leo Wood was re-elected president of St. Paul's Credit Union Ltd. in Summerside at the eleventh annual meeting of the organiza- tion held lsst evening in st. Paul's Hall. Also re-elected were vice- presldent Theodore B. Gallant, secretary. Edmond Arsenault and treasurer, Fred Gallant.

Assets of ti40.I71.88. an increase of 815,800 over last year. and a menst ship of 68 was shown in the financial report. Membership last year totalled 021. but four members were lost through deatg in the past 12 months. The report also showed a total share capital real estate loans amounting to also showed a total share capital of 011!,U'I.VI, with personal and real estate loans amounting to 8lzd.5irI.l0. Interest of two per cent on savings was approved.

Mr. Keir Duggan, president of the P.E.I. Credit Union League addressed the meeting and expres- sed amasemsnt at the growth of 8!. Paula Credit Union in the past ten years.

Mr.Duggsn brought greetings from the Credit Union League and from the Trinity Credit Union and stressed the importance of Credit Union Day which is being on October lath. Other members from the Trinity Credit Union who spoke briefly were El- mer Moore, Alan Jenkins. W. D. Stevenson and Vance Bridges, Sr.

Mr. Wood in his report, said, in g::tu"0n hand at present, the

reveal three hundred and twenty seven loans. mounting to one hluldred and twenty six thous- and dollars. This may have ac- counted in a greater or lesser de-

'.Assets Of St. Paul's Credit Union Increased -During Past Year

money was being utilised to reduce loans.

”Froln CUNA we received one hundred and twenty five dollars. This does not include a payment for Maynard Doucette, be having departed the latter part of the fiscal year." In passing. it is im- perative that this opportunity be taken to extend to the officers and members my sincere gratitude the assistance rendered. Without which the task would h e been. I might confess, more onerous. I would be amiss in imperative duty were I to overlook the un

urer Mr. Fred Gallant, whose ef forts have been beyond descrip- lion."

The president also read corres- pondence from Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent. Dwight D. Eis- enhower, President of the United states and church urgsnisa' expressing best wishes to the Cred- it union movement on its loan: birthday on Thursday, Interna- tional Credit Union Day.

Mr. Edward Giills, chairman of the credit committee, who was also reelected to that position, stat- ed in his report that 201 loans were approved during the year. amounting to 000,452.25. He said that no of these have been' paid In full and expressed delight at being able to malls such a fine re- port Mr. Edward Harrington was also 'ected to the credit com- mittee.

Mr. Fred Gallant gave the tress- urer'a report and iained the financial statement. while Mr. El- mer Pinesu spoke for the super- visory committee. I'll. Rev. G. h MacLellsn was reelected to the latter committee. .

Mn. MM? W14!" 1'4 "I; last. 3. Mme. lhnillen Bernard. s. side Home and School Association paid by the Legion branch. lovhls Runny. Maseru." Mme. Edmond Bernard. for the ms-sneuontoollplaco in -",1, W," .,.,,.,m.,.. . p.ym...l '"'mu an '.t 'n. u" ”'”""3 mm I” II” 99"” f 310000 each to commemorate h amuuwwm Mum" 1 Mm. N". M” "I ti” "S" '"dm”'I""' 1'" Illa names of I03 comrades from

397- L'- 'd" Din "mfua all-sllichard. 2. Camille Arsenault. g:tnE'l?;'g:lirLeuty, the pres. the summenlde 3", why were to uarloitstown M hsasday al- A"'" B.” Duh. 1. may 34. ' killed in action in the two world 2: ,,..,....--l--' -.....c - ..::..":"':'..:. "::.:::.l ':..:b;.'::"i: :'::..:.':”.'." .:i”.5."':::.::'l.::: can to the United cams on In: hfgii '"'""" range in Aslaem mg; ism? namheslyvlllibel placed in the lobby d "4 .5 up - - ' was cussed. . of s s. nLVmu"'""' " Apples Duchess. l. Mme Glorlce Ag ,,m..,:mM:&;n.:.. as Mrs .W

A APPM W W" ""''Y- i- and others wishing to.:tientI' C At sloar wnoorsas Hum fiodaugogm;-I-ml. 3113;; requested. to an in mac: with CCU" 3393 - - o as. - no ms. nu. 1:)-rm are an 1 mm m l'l:".':I.llny.,.h.l....vls:lI:"co.-...l:'3.'I.”'.'fuii Summerside HHWVN to ill! PH”: W503 - ' Chsrottetown Octob kw. crud were I” c”m”'- 3- GSFINI 5m?'ll""- or 13. At this eonventlzl local In County Magistrate's court. (T M o P

- CNN. I 9- 1- M"",0”"" - IIWPI Will be asked to report Summerside yesterday two part- "CWI III! ii" ''"'”7- 9" As-ssaault. Gerard nit. .. the most lnuruuns meeting lea from Alberton. charged with whooper was reported already It Crabs, small. 1. Gerard Arse ".1-,u,., lcnrseatln n dizisinrbanice by fcigh: Arnneas national WIHID Rh! - - I7 . as president, an ewes II! In 05"-N '1 -,;--,-,,,--r,,. -u--- -,,,-,--,,,,v-,,, ""' '”..'..'T””' i ”"" ”" am” ” W -' W or .'..”iii.ff.?.'.1i”i.'e..'.Z2I”a..'i.'”:.”'2i.'3 0f"iIb refuse. said causes In A1353; 1 Mrs Am” d”"'"”"'""”""”"” ncg'sIIotlsI:s':ch1bmon' 3." "9 hCIb,IfIUXt&CCUU IIllMIIoneInI66aId.teacher '

g3.gg.j& nn.HvwathmmdhEkml,nn Asummersideparvwasflned mm (;,.&.g. "E3 asintuosahadtesssonhsrea-tiooandcostsforposssmioaof whljg. rpm the ej. psrienoos tssalag school at wash for distillation purposes and ..m..I.,'....-M...-.m-T-I-0

Preiesslonal Cards 2-mp;o

Chartered

Accountants I Die:

Egmont Boy

I.istyConcIudecl

Exhibition Prize

loop Dark. 1. Mme Cyrus A. Gal-

S'sicIe Home, School Ass'n. Hold: Meeting

'l'beflrstmeetingoftbe8ummel-

extent on the export of similar 3

,Atomic power plant; are ecc- nomically feasible in countries

It has been considered worth multi-million-dollar hydro-electric I

tiring effort of our esteemed treas- ;.

Part of a group of 55 new mem- Monday evening. Membership of hers are seen during an induction the branch now totals an all- Sumlneraide; time high of 524. and 201 of. history of the branch.

mgram attho

P punch or me Cgnndlnn Legion on. these were present on Mondayl

Two women, Mrs. Wilfred Mc- Nelll and Mrs. Leonard Biggs, who formerly served with the armed services. ere seen above receiving

Canadian Legion pins from Roland Phlliipson at the conclusion of an

Induction program attended by 55 new members on Monday night. IMrs. McNeill (left) served with the Canadian Women's Army Corps, and Mrs. Biggs served with the Women's Royal Navy Service. , Photo By Wottnn.

Legion Joins "Century Club"

The report of a meeting of the Summerside branch of the Canad- ian Legion in yesterday's Guard- ian carried a heading stating that the branch was joining the "Coun- try Club", which is an associated branch of the Summerside Golf Club. l

The headline In this story W5! inaccurate. and should have cor-

rectly reported that the' Legion branch had becomes r" 1'0"" ber of "Century Club of the

Prince County Hospital. which is an association of persons and or- ganizations who are each donating 8100.00 to financially assist the hos pltal. in a period of serious econ- omic need.

The Summerside Legion approv- ed payment of 81.000000 to the "Century Club", and will endeav- our to make an annual contribu- ties: to this hospital fund until the total amount of 810,300.00 has been

Death Of Almcl Resident At The Western Hospital

The death of Hugh John Smith of Alma occurred in the Western Hospital Saturday evening. Octob- er 13th. following a long illness. He was born at Tignish eighty- four years ago. a son of the late Robert and Berthanna Murphy Smith. For a number of years he was employed as farmer by J.H Myrlck. Later he moved to Alma' where he purchased a farm of his own.

Ills Ilrst wife, Janie M.C Mick- en of Tignlsh. lived only three years after their marriage. His cec- ond wife was Lettie Hall Vincent of Allns and to them was born one daughter, Violet. Following the death of his second wife. he was married to the forlner Mrs. Mysle Duggan of Woodvale who pl-ede ceased him approximately ten years ago.

Surviving besides his daughter, now Mrs. Bert Smith of Alma, are a brother. Benjamin of Alber- ton; a half-brother. Fred of South Kildare; two half-sisters. Mrs. Char les Huey (Winnifl-ed) and Nora.

CAMEO

KENBINGTON

Wed, 'l'hur., 1.15-H5, John Wayne. in the biggest, roughest. toughest and most beautiful pic- ture ever made. It's "THE SEARCI-IEIIS". Jeffrey Hunter. Ward Bond. Natalie Wood. This is a show that has big praise from a lot of people. Bank draw- ing Wed. I: Fri, worth 355.00-

ROYAL

IOIIDEN wed. 'l'hnr., 7.15-0.13. Matinee

NEW MEMBERS JOIN S'SlDE LEGION '

knight making it the largest meet-

ing of members in the 15-year Photo By Wottsa.

both in Worcester. Msss,, and four grandchildren.

Mr. Smith was a good man held in high regard by his friends. He was a faithful member of the Anglican Church and had served as a warden of Holy Trinity Church in Aims for many years.

The funeral on Tuesday after- noon was from the home of his brother and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith. to Holy Tri- nity Church. The officiating cler- gyman was Rev. M.F Findlay of Port Hill. Hymns sung at the house were "Jesus, Lover Of My Soul" and "Abide With Me.” and at the church "Nearer. My God To Thee" and "Rock of Ages." Pall bearers were Messrs W.B McLellan, S.M Burke, H.D Corbett. David Gor- don, Andrew Arsenault and Hilton Burnett. Flower h e s r e r s were Messrs Weldon Smith, Wilbert Jef- fery. John Smallman and Ellis Smallman. interment was in the church cemetery.

EARLY RANCHEBS Iianchlng near the Alberta foot- hills of the Rockies started in 1874 with importation of range cattle from the U.S.

Hold: Meeting

The October meeting of the Laura Bain Missionary Group of the Summerside United Baptist Church met at the home of C.B.f Jelly on October I. The president, Mrs. Elmer Newson, was in thel chair. The meeting opened wluaf the singing of the hymn, "Come, Ye Faithful People, Come." Scrip ture rea by Mrs. Ernest Mor- ollowed by prayer by Mrs. William Meggison and Mrs. Jelly. The president gave a deg votional talk on "The Joy Of Har- vest." ,

A T814108 entitled "Missionary! Commandments" was given by "11 Harry Crossman. Mrs. Keith Robson introduced the study bookl topic”for the year. "Bolivia Becw kons. y'l'his is used with a map of Bolivia and an attached scrap book in which material and pic- I"''" will be Du! each month. Mrs. Frank Jenkins read from, the Study book. The,misssio , study closed with prayer. l

Fifteen members answered roll call A loll:-r or thanks was read by M” -'0”.V from Mrs, Harper. ih-lnklnn the group for the picture n! on Island scene pregented to her before she left. I

1-unrh was served by Mrs. New- . son and Mrs. Morrison.

DAIINLEY SCHOOL

The report of Dsrnley School for i September is as follows: i Grade X.l, Dale Pickering 2. Roger Cousins. 3. Doothy Connick. I Grade iX.l. John Cousins. 2. Rob- ert Cousins. J. Doris Connick.

Grade VIII. 1. Mildred Thump son 2. Margaret Pcikering. 3. Mar- ion Pickering.

Grade VII. 1. l. Wendell Mount- ain. 2. Mary Campbell. 1. George Mountain.

Grade VI. 1. Wayne Bealrsto. 2. Boyd Crozler. 3. Phyllis Crozier.

Highest average Mildred Thomp- son as per cent. .

Margaret B. Cousins, Prinlcpal.

Grade V. 1. Faye Bealrsto 2. Wayne Crozier. 8. Marjorie Camp- bell.

Grade IV. 1. Earith Adams. 2. Anne Campbell. 8. Gordon Crozier.

Grade III A. 1. Carol Hickey. 2. Garth Wall. 3. Paul Harding.

Grade III B. l. Noreen Camp- hell. 2. William Mscl(ay.

Grade II A. 1. Dorothy Mount- ain. 2. Edward Campbell.

Grade II B. l. Dianne Connlcll. 2. Dorothy Campbell. 3. Beverley G'o1.ler.

Grade II C. 1. Sharon Campbell 1. Austin MacKsy. 3. Robert Churn. pion.

Grade II B. l. Kaye Hrdlng. 1. Ivan Bearlsto. 3. Lowell Bearisto.

Teacher; Alma Adams.

RADIATOR REPAIRS

Have your radiators quickly and efficient-

ly repaired or-

REI.IABlE MOTORS Summerside.

WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11-ll ”ONE BIG AFFAIR"-Good Comedy Starring: Dennis 0'l(eefe-Evelyn Keys

Shorts, Cartoon and Canteen Service-8:45 P.M.

COMING FRIDAY & 8A'l'URDAY--l:dl P.M. ”i'ANGANYKA" Jungle thriller in Technicolor Van Heflin, Ruth Roman. Howard Duff PLAYING SUNDAY SAINT BENNIE THE DIP--8:45 P.M.

it ISTAPL lTE DPlvi:--IN”-l:;'CE 5J.WEPs CE

W

lqufg 3,3,, G,,.,P' Wed.. October 17.1956 11. Guardian Page 17

commendation from the Hospital l member, 31,0.” the Bad,n.po.,-,5 Association shouod share with the

M599 I” 5'-'”I""5 "33 8PPl'0V9d- of Gilwell, founder of the move-

national Commissioner. on plans to send both Guides and --gene, Homes Today and"-1-0,5,3. ,

adult personnel to World camps mwy and consists of tune pug next year, and

Commissioner, gave an intimat- ing report on the extensive so (Continued (mm pg" 3) tivities of Lanes this summer, and described the Merry-Go-Round-Up. mm99- 5i-3'-9d "131 331511! D8! iladi a well attended get-together hr been most succes 'ui, with pro-. Lanes held in July, c”d5 "'9" -Iheld 0i the Drevioul. interesting reports on various 5'91"” iphases of the Dominion annual Hospitality - Mrs. H! Show meeting of the Canadian Council. said that members of her com- which they attended. were given lnlttee had .flr0Vlded lunch and by Mrs. Cudmoro, Miss Arsenauii. 411111?! for Guhierl attendms I Mrs. Burnett. and Mrs. A.G. Mao- P'0V'""i3iTF3in1ng held 135! Week Mlllan, Deputy Provincial Como . emiln Charlottetown. and a re-. missioner. Mrs. MacMillnn told the

Girl Guide

in! Committee that the Girl Guldeal 'I'ribute, which next year will com- memorate the 100th annlvers . i

590'" Association in of the birth of Lord Baden-Pow

its annual ,rnent. On February 22nd, Baden-Powellls birthday, Guides

inter: and Brownies will begin the tri- relwrted butt. of which the motto. is

WORLD CAMPS Mrs. Charles Linkletter.

, 3'13 W the 11W97ti- a personal project within the national Commltttee to arrange home. a project of service our l visits and films for every Company side the home, and study to lean to give greater emphasis to inter-, more of the life of the founder. national Guiding. A recommend- am; who 3..-,mp1ep,e the project atlon of this committee that fl"-1 will receive a permanent award. mission should be sought from'u,.. 3-p 51,",

civic authorities to fly the World Following adjournment of the Fiat: on tliiltiai (18315 W85 Bit llifmililg a delicious tea was ser- Pl'0VEti ved by the Summerside Local AI-

Mrs Frori (ll-.hurnP, Lane Guide sol--ailnn.

REGEN

TODAY 3:30-'I:l5h9:10 3 THURS 7:15-9:10 i

- SUMMERSIDE

TONIGHT 7:15-9:15 THURSDAY 3:30e7:l5e9:l.5

NOT SINCE "FATHER OF Tt-iE BRIDE"

gic” W” WE-R ti -'-- asrrs oavls WEDDNQ!

IISUIS

IIIIIIIT BOIIGNIIII

Acadenw Award winner for 'Mortu" IIIIII REYNOLDS IAIIIY FIIIGIIAID

BJ-IGoodrich M

rescuers tress

MORE go-

MIID a u at SNOW

WITH

BI-IGoodricIl T

TRACTION TIIII

At MacKENZIE'S SUMMEBSIDE TOMORROW, moss. mo SATURDAY - ocr. I8, 19. 2o -

I

.

I ll 'elso coats.-7 JACKETS on 9-

O EVTVV GARMENT GUllPANTf' l

"1 7210.!-

vt 7-. 7-.11 LAVAWA PLAN

.-r Corr . Jarlur

-..I.,-.9'"'4'l'. 4"”

I9-il')l V -run "