1!. :99; THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

v PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 llunlner Street, Sununerelde. Phone son. Sublerlptions. Advertising Bepreeentltlyel GEORGE GLOW end GEORGE WOTTON Hutu Phones: 8032 and 8033. The Guardian may be bought at any of the , following store: In Bununersldet Bell Boohtore. Summer Street; Gout-llee Drugstore. 21 Central Street: xgufg News-Itend. Water Street; Mark Geudet, 67 Grenville" Street; My" noucette'I Grocery. second Street; Island Motor Transport

nth:

water street; Vince's Grocery. 12o Irnueii Street; tznnnnu Bell- Servlee Drug Store. l.l.. Waite in Kenslngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albertina: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 63-: Office and 68-: House.

..lIE5EBVE Easter gygnjng for dance in aid of West- pm Hospital. Alberton. Watch for ad.

..nlNGO, King George Hall, liensington. 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. MIIFCII 18th. Sponsored by Can- ariittn Legion. .

-M.AGISTRA'l'E'5 COURT-In tour: at Summerside yesterday before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Qc,, is young man from Kensing- ton was fined sis and costs for causing a disturbance in a rest- ;.urant.' 5-

-)lR. AND MRS. Henry Crozier -f Wilmot will he at home to lil4"Il' friends on Monday, .Viai'i-h J."-rd. front 3:00 to 5:00 in the ifternoon and from 7:00 to 8200 .n the evening. on the occasion of their 50th wedding: anniver-

szity.

(FUNERAL YESTERDAY - Fu- iirral service for the late Gertrude Arsenauit, Tignish, was held yes- terday morning at 10:30 from the home of her brother. Adrian Ar- .-enriult. Ascension. with Requiem High Mass celebrated in St.ySiimon and St. Jude Church by Rev. Deri- nis Gallant. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. J. A. lilac- Donald, parish priest. Interment -ms in the Roman Catholic cem- e'ery. Pall-bearers were. Jude Gallant. Cyril Arsenault. Joseph J. Currie, William Downing, Aubln J. Bernard and Williizim Doucettc. Among those attending the funeral from out of town were Mr. rind Mrs. Raphael Arsenault, and Clo- tilda Arsenault. Wellington.

-WLV ART PRIZE-The pupils if Grade VI classroom of Tignish Convent School were most happy to receive from the Newfoundland Department of Education a beau- Elilliiy bound and illustrated 400- t'.l'.'(1 book entitled ”Birds of New- i'niiiidland". This was the Prince County prize awarded the winning sclinol in the recent "Let's Draw" inntest sponsored by the Province of Newfoundland. The Island work was judged by Miss Eleanor Lint e, art teacher. Prince of Wales Col- lege, who had this to say about the 93 drawings sent in: "TiQll'.FI1 Convent is to be especially rom-

mended 'both on the quality and 7

1tlfII'lIlI)' of work submitted."

-INJURED IN ACCIDI-INT - A small son of Mr. and Mrs. Bloice Ellis of Tignisli received facial in- juries and Mrs. Ellis was also in- lured about the face in a highway accident at 0'Leary early yester- .i'ai.' morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis iwre returning from 8 hockey zamc at Georgetown and had cal- led at the home of the former's parents for their children when 'heir parked car was involved in a head-on collision with a truck be- longing to a resident of Coleman. Mrs Ellis was thrown into the windshield and their little son was cu' about the face requiring six stitches to close the wounds. The front of the Ellis' car was damaged as was the front grlllivork of the truck.

Mltarsonals

-Mr. Ivan Dickieson is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

---Mrs. G, W. Phillips. 8. patient ;n the Prince County Hospital. is much improved.--S.

-Mr. John Lecky. Sunimerside Eii..t. left this week for 5. visit. to Toronto and other points. He was accompanied by Messrs. Aniibrosc Mclnnls and Thonins Ronaghan. They expect to return in about fl" ' ks ti S

SPARKLING BRIGHT AND TRIM

Monday.

- HOCKEY, BEDEQUE RINK. Wednesday. March 18th, at 8:30. South Shore League finals. Cape Traverse Rovers vs Freetown Rov- ers. All teams are requested to be present. If Freetown wins, trophies wiu be presented. Come early and avoid the rush. Admission 35 cents.

-RETURNS FROM TRIP - Mr. James Callaghan. prominent potato dealer of Klnkora and Mrs. Callaghan returned recently from a. business and pleasure trip to St, Augustine. Florida. They ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ray- ner of Summersidc and while on their trip they visited a number of American cities spending four days in New York before return- ying home.-S.

-DISTRIBUTED SHAMROCKS -- Following his time honored practice of distributing shamrocks to his friends and business ac- quaintances on St. Pa'irick's Day. Mr. J. E. Dalton early yesterday -morning left a generous supply of that "Bit of Old Erin" at the Guardian Office in Summerside. The staff is grateful to Mr. Dalton for his annual gift and they in ttirn took the liberty of presenting some of it to their friends. at the same time I'eL8tlI1IIlg a part or ii, as a pleasant remem'orance of Mr. Daltcn's never falling gift on March 17th.--S.

S'side Curling The following is the schedule at the Sumnierside Curling Chllb for this evening. 7.00 I'.)I.: Ice l-E.G. Offer vs. P.L. K6395. ice 2-T. D. Morrison vs. A. L Brooks. l Ice 3-R A. Horne vs. E. P. Fol-

.ey.

iB.I0: . Ice l-F. H. Daley vs. W. R.' 1 Morrison.

Ice 2-V. Howatt is. EdgarCan- innn. I

New Kensinglon Post Office To Face S'side Road

0'I'1'AWA. March 1'l-(5pecinl)-- The new post office, now under construction at Kensington will face on the Simirrierside Road in- stead of the Charlottetown Road as originally planned.

This was revealed here today by J. Watson MaoNaught, Liberal M. P. for Prince who took the matter of change of orientation of the new structure to Public Works Mllnister Fournier. Reason for the change is that the Mayor and Council of Kensington. together with a large group of cltlzens. felt that general interest would be bet- ter served by having the building face in the new direction. Location of the Kensington post office has caused considerable con- cern to residents of that centre and its environs. when excava- tlon first started on the property. it was seen that the post office was it threat to raffic safety in- asmuch as it would cause a "blind comer" at the intersection of the Summerside a nd Charlottetown roads. This matter was corrected by moving the basement back 20 feet from the right-of-way. Decision to re-orient the build- ing will mean a few mlnorchanges in the plans. chiefly regarding the placing of doors and windows. Fortunately, the request for a change in direction came ..efore construction was too far advanced.

Continued from page 1 g

The incident followed by three days the shooting down of an RAF bomber in flames over Western Gennany. The crew of seven died. Two days before. on March 10. fighter planes flying. out of Com- inunlst Czechoslovakia shot down an American Diane 0" DRUM 3” Western Germany-

The latest incident was the first time the air force has re- ported any Alaska plane as being fired upon since the Second World War.

I;3V'?"i?iiiiEii

Continued from page 1

for the Pl'I1:IE? co-r-itrsl of telLT

vision and broadcasting. in my opinion, -are encoiira;;ing pro- paganda which eventually will

destroy the identity and the in- dependence of this Canadian tia- tion. . ."

The sli-iteinents were inade dur-

Ice 3-wl.A. Clark vs. G.J. Hayes.

Summerslde curling schedule for

: G. Offer vs. P. L. Keyes.

Ice 1 Ice 2 '1'. D. Morrison vs. A. L. Brooks.

Ice 11: R A. Horne vs. 12:. P. Foley. 8:30 P.ll 2

Ice 1: R. H. Daley vs. W, R. Mor- rison.

Ice 2: v. Howatt vs. Edgar Cari- non.

Ice 3: J. A. Clark vs. G. J. Hayes!

.estahllsh

trig resymed debate in the Coin- ntons on a government motion to a committee on briqu- vasting. The committee will re- view activities of the publicly- nwneil CBC. controlling body for broadcasting in Canada.

, "Perfect Nonsense"

Mr. Chevrier said it is '”perfect nonsense" to suggest that private enterprise in Canada. left to it- self, will provide Canadian pro- grams.

”Peoplc who invest their money in private television stations. like people who invest their money in other husincss enterprises, are in-

A.Su Alberlon and Vicinity Mrs. E C. Edd;-t. Tiiznish, ls,

rt patient in the Western Hospit.'il,i

Alhcrton. I 5

Mr, Norman Hardy. Alherton

was it business visitor to Sum- lmersidc yesterday. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramsay.

IBorden, are spending a few days with the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay. Alber- ton.

The Frank Bryan rink of Al- herlon motored to Sunimerside yesterday where they took part in the playdowns with other Is- lnnd rinks for the Island Pliysienl Fitness trophy. Other team mem-

iother

vesting that money to make money. And I am not crit'tvi7inK them for that. They will certainly invest their money where they will make the profit --hy import-

ing American progranis---if on the hand they isgill make very little or no profit "txv originating Canatlinn progranis.

"Obviously there is far more money to he made-in some cases 50 per cent. 100 per cent, 200 per cent or 500 per cent-from these canned programs that would come in front the United States. for more than would he made other- wise hy producing and originat- ing Canadian programs.

”Sn, for that reason. it is my humble view that private broad- casters should not he allowed the full field."

THE. GUARDIAN. Legislature Hostile

-Continued from page 1

file. Fifth Kings, said the people of his district were afraid they would be out of luck if the Rail- way were to operate the buses. He said the Johnson brothers had given fine service in the past.

Maj. John A. MacDonald. Third Kings, concurred in the report and said the committee had given a fair decision under the circum- stances. He stated that many people thought that granting of the franchise would not he in the best interests of the Province in the long run. The railway appeal of the zone decision had been pending for a long time. he stated, and believed tb-t. the Federal Gov- emment ehould investigate the delay.

A green W lth Report

Mr. Frank Myers. First Queens, agreed with the findings and said the people greatly appreciated the Sunday service they now received and were afraid that under rail- way operation of buses this would be eliminated. Mr. J.W. D. Camp- bell, First Prince. said he thought at first the new proposed service would be an improvement but had found that it. would only-mean the taking away from people of Prince County of something they hrid had for years. He spoke of the mail service and post strikes and ;thought the railway had some black marks against it.

i Dr. w. .1. P. MadMil1aii. r-itiii 5Qll86I1S, agreed with the. l'EDOl1If1Ild said he did not like the business .of a innricpoly or putting too much power into the hands of tiny com-

CIIARLOTTETOVVN

Tuberculin Tesl Makes Good Progress

-Located in the library of the Summerside High school. a com- bined X-ray and tuberculin test- ins campaisn which beam on Monday is making excellent pro- grass.

Class after class of students from the High School have already received this very valuable exam- ination. and up to noon yesterday 530 students had gone through the process. This. because of adequate facilities and good organization on the part of the school staff, is considered to be a large number in one and it half days of school hours.

It is expected that the whole school will be completed sometime

today. Starting next Wednesday the clinic will operate in the new

Health Centre in the old Prince County Hospital building. for stu- dents of St. Mary's Convent. Fol- lowing this it will be open to the adult population of Summerside.

This clinic is conducted by Dr. P. A. Creelman, assisted by Misses Wilson, Smith and Stewart of the Public Health Nursing Division, and the staff of the T.B. LeaZUE'5 mobile X-ray unit.

pany. He thought that destroyed private initiative and in any event he had no sympathy for the rail-

wl. He .- 1'3lnl1lIl reason for increased freight rates was strikes w" workers demanding hizher oar. When the "---ais gave in to them they turned around and raised their rates at the expense of the permit of Prince Edward Island. Of the caiiferry he said it yivas not it railway boat but be- -longed to the Dominion of Can- iada. At the time of the railway strike he thought we should have gone to ..trclen filld take the boat ovrr to keep it rttnnlng. I

Unreasonable Salaries

He said that raising rates to meet unreasonable salaries ”to strlkers" was the next step to Rus- sionism.

Hon. Dougalrl MacKiiuion said the always disagreed. with the idea got a monopoly and added that"t.lie

railways have priced themselves ;out of the market." He agreed iivitli the previous speaker that the 'higher rates were the result of istrikes. However. he warned the ;Legislature against placing itself tin a ridiculous position by insist- Iing on the railway maintaining a. service with empty cars mid no- body to ride in them.

Hon. A. W. Matheson said that when the matter was first discuss- ed last year he had favored the granting of a franchise. But he thought the committee had little choice in view of the letter deny- ing the accuracy of the transcript land he agreed with their findings. .1-Iowever, he said he was glad to see that it had stated that it could not recommend the franchise ”at the present time". He was critical of the letter of the -railway official and wondered if the person in- volved had actually written it al- though admitting that the man had signed it.

Hon. Mr. Mntheson said we are bound to have a change and stated that the railway was bound to go from Prince Edward lsland.thoiigh

not from the rest. of Canada. It was necesary for long haul frelghflng.

No Extension Offered

Hon. Eugene Cullen stated the railway had wanted to save money by taking trains out of operation but this could only be ,allowed if they were prepared to offer a sub- stitute service. However. no ex- tension ot service was offered and

served or to be served by the

Mr. Chevrier referred to gov-l ernment. policy under which priv-1,

hers tire: Cliester Hayes. George (TC i and Lloyd Wilkie.

ate television stations could be' permitted to operate in areas not

CBC. The CBC has stations in Montreal and Toronto and plans others in Otlnivo..1Vinnipeg. Von- cnuver and Halifax.

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Slow Time In HAVANA. CPI -- The white- hulled yawl aribbee won the 20th annual St. Petersburg-H a v a n a yacht race Tuesday in one of the

slowest times in years. .

The 57-foot yawl, skippered by Carleton Mitchell and flying the burgee of the Nassau Yacht Club. covered the 284-mile course in an elapsed time of 72 hours. 49 min- utes and 22 seconds. Her correct- ed time was 68.-tl:46.

The second vessel, Doris III. was till 35 miles out when the Carib- ee crossed the finish line.

The Caribbee started out in a dead calm and had only light breezes during the race.

PROMOTE S FRIENDSHIP

VANCOUVER. IO?)-Preniier W. A. C. Bennett has been tippointed l" eoraigv president of rthe newly- foiimed Chinese Canadian Clti7.ens' Association here. Its president. Jack Eng, said the association aims to promote better relations between Chinese and other groups.

he thought the proposition was too uncertain.

Premier Jones said the Borden service was It vital link "until we get a causeway". He did not think this impossible and pointed out

County Court

1 Al Sumiiierside

The Much term of the Prince County Court met at summerside yesterday morning with His Honor Judge L. G. Lewis presiding.

Twenty cases were docketetl, and during the sitting ll number of garnishee actions were disposed of. The remaining cases on the docket were set down to B future date.

in the case ofy Claude Lecky. plaintiff, versus Mabon Bynon.gde- fendant-an action on an insur- ance premlum-Lhe court gave its decision in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of 522.19 and costs. This represents seven months por- tion of the premium.

-Lawyers in attendance were: D. 0. Stewart. Q.C.; R. S. Hinton. Q. C.: M. M. Bell. Q.C.: T. L. Link- letter, Q.C.: J.A. Gallant: C.W.S. Mlicbonald. and L.A.S. Allen.

Court adjourned to March l9th.

Ltd. versus Stanley

Gaudet will he heard. 5

DUNBLANE W. I.

-The rmular monthly meeting of Dunblane W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Bennie Maclsaac with 15 meniioers and a number of visitors present.

The president. Mrs. Henry Mac- Pherson, occupied the chair and the meeting opened by all joining in singing 'iWhen Irish Eyes Are Smiling." followed by "Creed" in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and hdopfed.

discussion followed on revising the duties of the sick committee and it was decided that all the sick in district be visited. the members taking turns in visiting and taking treats from their own homes. A new committee was appointed as follows: Mrs. Cecil Gnrrill. Mrs. Wilbert Macwilliam and Mrs. Nell Boulter.

Correspondence Was then read and Institute News passed around. The secretary was asked to write to rvfiis Stewart for information re- garding first-aid course. which few of the members decided to take up.

Mrs. Lionel Livingstone reported sl'i'.l7 taken in from the pantry sale. and a sale of aprons at this meeting brought in 56.27. The sum of 55.00 was agreed upon to be given for European flood relief

Mrs. Lew Livingstone invited members to her home for the next meeting when roll call will answered by a donation to a grab- b3-l,Z- Tne rvrograni cnrriimittee is to be. Mrs. Lorne Ellis and Mrs. Don Maclsaac.

The program for the evening consisted of two very interesting contests by Mrs. Lionel Livingstone and riddles by Mrs. James Living- stone. The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to it close. A social hour followed, the hostess. assisted by others. serving

that until recently they did not think a causeway between the mainland of Nova Scotiit andcape Breton was feasible. He said the day might come when the main- land may have to come to us.

He said that efforts had been made to have the crew of the car- ferry join the Searfarers Interna- tional Union but this would mean that several present members would be ousted through seniority rules. He said it had been the in-

late the number of daily trips.

member that this is a matter be- tween us and the Crown under the terms of Confederation." He did not think there should be any union on board the boat. He noted that RE. I. unions have no anili- ations with foreign unions as it is against the law.

Others speaking briefly on the report included Mr. W. Hughes, Fifth Kings; Harvey Douglas. Sec- ond Kings; George Kiteon. Second Queens: Hubert Gaudet. First Prince.

The House moved into commit- tee to consider the report just be-. itoi-e the six o'clock adjournment lhour. When it meets this after- 'noon Mr. E. P. Foley, Fifth Prince, will be chairman.

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-The annual meeting of the Kensington Dairying Co-op As- sociation. Ltd., was held in the St. Mark's Hall, Kensington, yester- day.

It was a very enthusiastic and largely attended meeting.

Mr. Murdock M.acLeod of Long R-iver gave the presidents report in which he pointed out the fact that the dairy industry was going through a period of adjustment and he held out great hopes for the future of the industry. It ap- pears that at the present rate of population increase in both the United States and Canada, it would not be too long before sur- pluses in dairy and other farm pro- ducts would disappear.

He stated that during the past two years practically all the ina- chinery in the butter factory had been replaced with more modern equipment.

He also drew the attention of the meeting to the fact that the Ken- sington Dairying Co-op Ass'n., Ltd. had for the second consecutive year led Prince Edward Island in the production of quality butter. ac- cording to the Federal Govern- ment butter grader, and that there