DECEMBER s, -1953. THE WESTERN GUARDIA

.-f'T”

. News, Subscriptions. Ad oi GEORGE CLOW and - Home Phones:

l The Guardian may be

fouowing stores in Suuuuaraldax

Street; ”

H A fguyw News-uand. Water Street; Mara 590033 59099; llluid Motor Transport. Street: Vince's Orooory. no human street; liuuiurr Belf-

gjyre Doucattn Grocery,

Water 5037100 Drug Store; Fred's

LL Walk in Konsington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albertans Frank Ween. ltepnunuun, Phone: 08-! Office and 03.; 3...,

-ivoiu'u SHORE Glee Club in mshwiin Hail Wednesday. Dec. 9.

-POSTPONED card party and dance in Darnley hall wiu be held Wednesday, December 9th.

,coW STANCHIONS. automatic mjtny water bowls for hogs or ;,,me, sold right at Braccis.

,.nAnn TIMES dance at the Lot 10 ball tonight. Good music. Polished floor. Canteen service. press: Dungarees and slacks.

..m-:TUBNINC- T0 OTTAWA- Mg-. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P.. mompanied by Mrs. MacNaught w.,.,-ed from ottawa over the week-end and spent Sunday at their home in Surnmerside. Mr. MacNd.ilght is returning to Ottawa many but Mrs. g rQ!ll&in iii Summerside until after me Christmas holidays. Mr. Mac-A, naught plans to return to Sum-i merside jllSL before Christmas. 1

S

-nANm:LioNs IN DECEMBER; -53 evidence the changing weather. Islanders have been send- mg The Guardian roses, straw- berry and apple blossoms. butter- cups, berries and even a little snake that should have been hi- bernatiiig. Yesterday, as a further i-ooord, several bright yellow dan- ddicms were sent by sally Ann ma Hopgood Rayner who picked them Sunday at the Rayner farm. Clermorit. Dandelions are considered among the first signs of 5p:1ng-- maybe it's comingi

-BANQUET AT lIuSH'l'0WN- Mt.Zi01l'l Masonic Lodge held I banquet for 92 members, wives and guests at Irishtcwn Hall on November 26. Mr. Learran Case- ley as master of ceremonies pro- posed the toast to the Queen. The toast to the Cmft was proposed by Mr Arthur Profltt, and Mayor W H. Darrach responded. Mrs. Har- old Laird responded to the toast to the ladies, proposed by Mr. H. B. MaoLeod. Rev'ds. K. 8. Haslam, W. Eric Ingraham and E.)-I. Bean were called upon and each spoke briefly. A film of the Wironation concluded the program. Caterers were the members of Irlshtown Women's Institute. The president, lira. Archie Johnstone replied to an eaqxression of thanks tendered guests. Bur.

..'Rl-ZBEKAH LODGE MEETS .. The mguiar meeting of Regaleitc Rebekah Lodge No. 93 I. O. 0. F., Alberton, was held Thursday even- ing. A new member was welcomed. the Rebekah degree being conferr- cd in a very pleasing manner by H seven-member degree staff. A and feature of the meeting was the draping of the charter in memory of Sister Lo Mccrae. This being the thirtieth anniversary of the lodge the annual rool call was read and responded to by short readliigs. After the closing of the lodge n social hour was enjoyed. Delicious refreshments included a birthday cake attractively decorat- ed In pink and green. with thirty candles. and homemade ice cream. The cake was made by Mr. Henry Clark and the ice cream by three members from Caacuimpeo.

FAMOUS VOLUME

The firlt ccrnpiete Bible in English was published by Miles Cover-dale in England in 1686.

s.-A

Such her

Iuent.

HIM

within

PIINCI COUNTY 0l"l'lCl I summer street. luuunargida. non nu,

UL? .. 4

. Q0,

and herds in gift for her that wul be runembered long after Chrirhlul is . your selection today.

sure to be one that

Representatives GEORGE WOTION cm and lust

bought at any 91 up

1 .

, 81 Central Iltotti

D .. 0mm. or Gtlllvllll sum.

Grocery. Convent lines

x

-APPOINTMENTS for Christ-

mal P50?-0Bl'BDh8. day or evening. The Read Studio.

-DIAMONDS will outwcar any other Christmas gift you cm Rive. Sea the fine selection at Moase Jewellers now.

-WILL THE person who took I stay felt hat by mistake from the Blood Donor: Clinic on TIWHGBY night please return to 55: Cross rooms and get his

--WILL BE "at home" Wednes- day and Thursday evenings, De- cember 9th-l0th, receiving claims

.Selemcl Name

for rebate on gasoline. Please bring invoices. Roy Campbell.

-P A N T B Y SALE, I-io1man's.

pm. by Ladies Aid. Keir Memor. iai Presbyterian Church, Maipe. que.

-3-ACT c o M E n r "Apron

Strinit" iwrittcu by Norman Mucdnnnid) will be presented at the Central Bodeque Hall, on

Thursday, December 10th, 8.15 p. m. Specialties between acts.

-POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mountain (nee Grace Conrad) were guests of honor at I. post-nuptial shower at Spring Valley Hall on November 26, when they received a variety of lovely gifts and I neat sum of money. Mrs. Charles MoLelian played the Bridal Cthorus while they were escorted to suitably placed chair: by Mrs. William sil- iiker. The parcels were opened by Mrs. Michael Brennan and Mrs. Ralph Connick, and Mrs. Siiliker read the names of the donors. The gifts were arranged by Mrs. Char- les Cole. Roy and Gracie adeq- uately voiced their thanks. Lunch

Bill Durant.

Personals

--Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ramsay, I-lamiltori, and Mr. Frank Ramsay, Clifton, left for Boston on Nov. 20. to visit their sister, Mrs, Charles Bond. Bur.

-Mr. Freeland Dockendorff who

County Hospital is convalescent at his home in Bummerside.

-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bempie en-

Kenlsington on Nov. 30. Eur

--His friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. W. E. Brooks. of Summerside. has returned to his home after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

-Mr. iWiimot MacDonald, of Crapaud. who recently under- went an operation in the Prince

iottetown. returned to his home

on Saturday.-6.

-Little Donna. MacLeod, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Maoheod. Irishtown, was admitted to the Prince County I-ioqaltai on November 30. for the second time, following an accident at his home on the previous Friday. when she fell from a loft causing head in- juries Their many friends wish her a rapid recovery. Bur.

!;'fI..; 3 T' - -371

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Isis!

Electric Toasters

nrolhsglftaofwhleh Wk!

dreams are made!

not make Hioce dreams a real- ity by selecting Toaster in our Hardware buo-

au Electric There in I wide selec-

-tion to choose from. Priced tron 8.93 to 80.06.

Electric from

old: make light work.

Make

- sac

cameo your gift budget! Pric-

ed from 4.05 to 14.95.

Electric clocks

Mac.Naught will Saturday. December 12th at 3.00

i

4

was served and dancing enjoyed , which is normally for the remainder of the evening shipment of farm produce. is be- to music furnished by Mrs. McLel- lll'l8 enlarged and rebuilt, but will lan. Elwood and Carl Cmzier and not be ready for Bur. 2 year.

tertained a number of friends ati a dinner party at their home at

Edward Island Hospital, in Char-.

For New Rink I . Al Summfrside

The prize of fifty donors do- nated by the summeraida Trot- ting Assoc lien for a name for their new was won jointly biy'romniyClovw,sonofMr. and Mrs. Austin Clow of summerside High Bdiool, and Mary Drlscoli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Drisooll oi St. Mary's Academy. both of whom submitted tiicname. "Raceway stadium" which was Iddudged thd winning entry by a panel of judges in a meeting held at the Summerside Town Hall last evening. The two winners will re- ceive twenty-iflve dollars each. The judges were Messrs. Harold Gaudaet, J.K. Curran, and Andrew Perry of the Summerside Trotting Association. amd Mayor Wedge, Davis Lidstone. Elmer Murphy, Bob Schtirman. John McNeill and Norman Macdonaid.

The members of the Summer- side Trotting Association who were present were all in favor of ac- cepting this name as the official name for their rink, and it is highly probable that when the directors meet, this name will be chosen.

Freighter Loading Potatoes At Sisitle

-The 4.016-ton Chitin. a Span- ish ovmcd ship of Panainuniaii registry, berthed at l-lolman's Wiharl since Sunday evening. is loading 65.000 bags of seed and table potatoes. which are being supplied at summerside by Mac- Farlane Produce Co. Ltd... and Simmons and MacFa.i'iane Ltd. E

Rrom Summerslde the ship will proceed to Charlottetown to take on the balance of the cargo for Norfolk, Virginia; Mobile, Alabama, and-Jacksonville, Florida.

Local residents familiar with shipping from Summerside say

Ithat this is profbaably the largest

ship that ever docked at Holman's Wharf. Docking facilities were improved at this wharf du.ring the past year when a new whai-i was icoristructed and dredging done around the wharf to permit the docking of larger siiips.

At present the Marine Wharf, used for the

use until next

Aiberton And Vicinity

Miss Janet Bell. Albei-ton, is a patient in the western Hospital.

has been a patient in the Prince: Friends 01 Mr. mcham Jamey,

-Sr.. Alberton. are sorry to know 'he is not enjoying his usual good health and wish for him an early recovery.

Mrs. Arthur Bell. Summerside,

' was a week-end guest of her cousin,

Mrs. H. D. Corbett, Albei-ton.

Mrs. William Irving, Alrberton. is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Mrs. s. R. Burke, Alberton, who has been in poor health for some months, suffered a serious heart attack during the week-end but latest reports indicate that she is much improved,

Miss Norma Locke. Alberion, spent the week-end with Miss Mar- lon Barbour, Alma.

Opl. James Keefe. Mrs. Keefe and their family visited friends in Alberton during the week-end.

ll.A.ll.lL Rules

Continued from page 6

,'rHE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

S'siilc lligh Notes- By Diane MDOQIIITII

:1.

The results of Wednesda '1 bowling meet. are as follows: I-Iigh women's singles, June Wood, 208; high three, Dorothy Clark. 505.

I-llghut single score for men was John Campbell's 255; and high three was 100, also scored by John Campbell. Good for you, John!

The highest teun total was 2811 by the White star Laundry.

On Tuesday. the ilth. teachers will meet pupils in a bowling match. This should really be good. Mr. Msodonald is the captain of the teachers. and Milt Moliison is rooting for us pupils. This should be good practice for those students who will meet Charlottetown in January.

Friday morning we were shown a. film about Sea. Cadets. on our loth asecnbly pr this year. After the film, Lieut.-Commander Wilton. head of the Maritime Sea Cadets told us the intention was to have a Sea Cadet corps in suni- merside. where, with our natural harbor. conditions were ideal. He also spoke of a "Wren',' group too, for girls, the Glee Club sang a song and Roberts. Clark rendered a solo. Next week, there will be a Christmas program.

It is announced that the Christ- mas formal is to be December 22nd. and holidays from Decunber 23rd to January 4th.

--S.

Fishermen Urge

Continued from page 1 Fisheries. -

- After-the brief had been heard its provisions were throvin open for discussions and widely divergent. views. were expressed by many of the fishermen. This discussion was under the chairmanship of Mr. Joseph Gaudln. Rustico.

Poaching Discussed .

Mr. Bert Blacqulere. North Rus- tico, said there was little poaching in his area as the fishermen were too close to each other to "get away" with it as they all tried to respect the law. He said the re- sult of the carapace increase was that fishermen generally did not observe it nor did they even ob. serve the lower measurement. Many took in "everything they could get their hands on."

Mr. Aubin McAdam. Moreii, said the fishermen had no faith in a measurement that the Department kept on changing. Mr. Wilson Shea, Tlgnish. thought there should be 100 per cent co-operation in ob- serving the law as a mere major- ity was not satisfactory.

In explaining the work of his Department Dr. Pritchard said it was their job to see that any given fish is not wiped out. He warned that though they could not extin- guish the lobsters biologically the fishermen could do it economical- ly. He stated they were only try- ing to tell the gathering what was good for them.

Mr. James C. Blacquiere, Rus- tico, in pleading for better condi- tlons said ”If the fishermen were so important in the colonization of this Island they should be just as important now.” The fact that measurements were decided else- where made him fail to see that what might be good for Nova Sco- tfa should be used to penalize this Province.

storm Losses

Among others speaking was Mr. Hubert Gaudet. M.L.A., Tignish, who believed the people would keep on taking small lobsters in any event. He told of the storms of last season and said that with such 1 loss the fishermen had to do something. He. too, mentioned the disparity in prices paid for legal and illegal lobsters as only

the latter.

Also expressing brief views were Messrs. Alan Gauthier, Rustlco, Harry Poole, North Lake. The general feeling about ways of

' poaching was that the

last year. and Frontenacs. another junior team mu-atlrig in Quebec.

The decision reamrmed a de- cision of the GAHA on an appeal early this season from Citadellea after the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association, protvincial governing branch of the CAI-ilA, had granted ii-ih.rcotte'a release from Crltsdellea and approved his signing with l"ronfaeiw.-.5.

A brief statement by president W.B. George of the CAHA said:

"The officers, havi.ng been am- powared by the executive of the CAIHIA to dispose of the Marcottc case, after hearing all evidence submitted halve unanimously de- cided that no grounds have been established entitling Madcotte to his release from the Citadelles club.

"me officers will issue a detail- ed statement on the decision to- morrow."

sir-Hour nearing

Oitadellu this season. with ID- praval oi the QAEA, are operat- ing In the Ontario Hockey Ano- clatiozrs junior A division. Front- enac: are a new entry in the Quebec Junior Hockey League.

All durhll the dimute that be- gun at the start of the seasona- and reached Quebec superior-Court without settlement tiiromh an iri- junction -opliclt-I -the round goalie has been playing with Pron-

tenau.

The olicera not for more than six hours Monday hearing evid- ence. Rqaressritatives of the Q.A. RA. and the two clubs were pres- ent, along with two lawyers for each of the clubs.

Muvootte was the principal wit- ness. telling the reasons why he wished to. play with Frontenau and relating events leading up to his caning with that club. His

.mother also wasp witness. saying

neither aha nor her husband. who is ill. wanted their son to play with Cltadellea.

Discuss schooling Much of the testimony concom-

wardena should investigate the packers not the fishermen. pne spokesman said "if we could not sell them we would not bring them my

The Department officials warned them that if they were sincere in wanting the poaching stopped they could look for more rigid enforce- ment aa they would start a "get tough" attitude and told the fisher- men not to look for sympathy is they got hurt.

There was a lengthy discussion on the value of lath spacing of traps. some speakers urged reg- ulation spacing all over the trap while others favored only spacing at the bottom. to give the small lobsters a chance to get out by themselves. However, when” the matter was put in the fomi of I motion there were only a few fav- oring and the motion was de- featcd.

Aiberton Range Lights

A resolution was passed request- ing the range lights at Aiberton be changed to green and raised an ad- ditional 20 feet. Another spoke of the danger in trying to get into Souris in I. fog and naked for the placing of I sounding buoy at six fathcim. s

Mention of the draggara touched off international discussions as it was felt that most of the damage being done to the gear of Inshore fishermen was caused by United

his release and matters dealing with his schooling.

llhzidence was also given by Paul I-funrd. manager of Citadel- lea that he had talked with Mar- cotle last week and the goalie had said he would be glad when "all this business" was over and would submit to the CAHAis decision.

At a meeting two weeks ago of CAI-IA officers and repreaentatlvu from both clubs and the QAI-IA. it was agreed that all legal pro- ceedings would be dropped and that the decision reached after

Mondayis heel-inn would be final

ed contracts the goalie had signed. and binding.

one-third as much was paid for ,

Meeting of Red Cross Disaster . Relief Committee

-The second meeting of the recently organized Red Cross dia- uter relief committee was held in the Town Hall last evening with Mr. Ewen Nicholson, Sum- mersicie chairman presiding.

Mr. Gordon MacDonald, chair- man of the Charlottetown com- mittee was present and outlined the workings and responsibilities of such a committee. He said it could be referred to as a new community project. stressing the necessity that such an organiz- ation be formed, he referred to the great loss of life sustained in

the Halifax disaster when no such committee was available to take over.

In case of actual warfare he

pointed out that this community could well be a target area due to the proximity of the airport. Even in peacetime the crash of a plane within the town could mean heavy loss of life with re- sulting panic.

He said that the first thing that must be done was to organ- ize a first aid committee. Such a committee. he pointed out. would not interfere with the doc- tors and nurses but rather woiilri work under their insti-iii-lions. Such a committrc was the back- bone of the civil deiciisn commit- tee anti ixithout. it they would not be able to function effective- iv

The meeting was aririrnsseri also by Mrs. Harry Furimorn of lhn Red Cross on matters concornin: IIPF department. It is rvnrrled that all sub committees. siitii as transportation. Shnlfnr. Innrl, etc. will be fully formed by the limo ihe rommiltee again meets.

Boxer-Uhchrooes Brain Surgery

MARSEILLE, (AP)-Ray Grassi. promising young boxer who lost his title as French featherweight

champion S u n d a .V. underwent brain surgery Sunday night. A French boxing official an-

nounced today that his career as El boxer was finished.

Grnssi, 2?, was knocked rlriivri by Mohamed Chickaoui, French Algerian boxer. twice in the title hout. In the ninth round Grassi was down for the count of nine. painfully got. up. then slumped back on to the canvas.

Eisenhower Continued from page 1

will make to the UN General As- sembly today.

Worked In Secrecy

Lord Clhervveil. Britain's lop atomic expert and Rear Admiral Lewis W. Strauss, ciiairnian of the U48. Atomic Energy Commission, worked in secrecy to prepare the draft of the speech.

Eisenhower will fw to New York today. At 4 p.m. EST he will de- liver the UN speech, which will be widely broadca.-rt and televised.

In his address, the first offshoot of tho Besmiuda conference, Els- enhower is expected to suggest I fresh slpproach to the knotty problem of international control of atomice enrgy and to disarma- merit.

Eisenhower is expected to paint the frankest picture yet of the holocaust awaiting the world ifan atomic war isu niesshad. This is expected to be on the basis of appealing to the Soviet Union to show some reasonableness and agree to work sincerely to prevent such I tragedy.

After Eisenhower! departure from Ba:-miuda. Churchill is ex- pected to take it easy in the swank Mid-Ocean Club for a day or two before flying home to Lon- don.

LIIIIQI is rerriaixiing pending doctor's permission to leave the sickbed in which he has been con- fined for the past three days.

CONSTRUCTION Ur,

'IOR;ON'IO. (GP) -Construction contracts in Canada totalled 3157.- 752300 in November. an increase of M.7'78,500 over November last year. says Macliean building re- ports. November figures: Atlantic areaIS8,991.40O, up :3.aoo.ooo; Que- bec 338,008,700. up 85,200,000.

States draggers fishing well inside the limit set for Canadian draggers. A resolution was passed suggesting that draggers be not permitted to fish within three miles of the headland.

Three new directors were named Mr. Merrill Matthews, Alberton. Prince County; Alan Gauthier. Rustico. Queens County: and Har- vey Pooie. Bouris. Kings County. ,One speaker remarked on how many srrall lobsters were eaten by oodfiah and said he had found as many as five after opening one fish. He also gave his opinion that no place also were there so many small lobsters. In answer to a ques- tion about the movement of loba- ten Dr. Pritchard said they move but little. generally remaining in a three to five mils range, although occasionally one would venture much further. He stated the move- ments could be charted by means of tagged lobaten.