(‘APP (‘;\NAVi~‘.RAL. Fla. - 'rm.- plt‘llll‘t‘ sequence shows the \;ingti.irti rocket going up in flaiiii-< in an attempt to place an /\ltl(‘l'l(‘.’ill satellite into an orbit.

VANGUARD

‘Starling at the top and read b

in [left to right and then ottorrgi lreading left to right the pictures were made ‘ sequence camera at approximately one

FLARES UP

second intervals. At the start Vanguard is seeti before firing, then just as it was i’ e . and following through until the smoke cloud is high in the sky

above the towers. The Vanguard

tower is on the right and an Air ‘

Force Thor tower is on the left. (AP Wirephoto)

S'side Council Accepts Bid For Debenture Sale

tin .1 $l0t|.000 twcnty—_vear dc- llf‘lllilI'i‘ l\\lil' the Sumrticrsitlc Yoiiii t'tiililt‘lI last evening accept- cil .i I)l(I of $‘.I8.<ii'I per $100 for a not tli\l of money of 5.33 p t-cnt front a syndicate composed of Wood tiuhdy Co.. Royal Batik of t:in.-uia. Ilnyal securities Ltd. and l'.i~It'rii .\'ecitrities. Lt .

Hui. of $97 3.‘). I-‘roin l)oniininn Se(‘Iil‘lllt‘\ Lid. and Syndicate. ma $'i.‘i.':l!i from Nesbitt Tlioinp- son tutti t‘o. Ltd and Syndicate were also receive .

The resolution authorizing the bond l\\tIi‘ was introduced by cliuirtiinii of the finance com- II1ill(‘(‘ W E. !\lacCausland. who stated that the price received by the town represents a saving of more than $25,000 as compared with otters received six months

'2 -1

ago

Rt"prii‘lini.! in regard to thc‘col- I(‘(‘lltifl of taxes, Conn. MacCaus- lanti \.‘iltI that 92 per cent of real and Dt‘l'S()llaI taxes have {teen col-

lected. amounting to $274.05l.. while only 65 per cent of t$l4,2tl0) poll taxes have been paid. He said that $8.000 of real and per. sonal Property taxes would still have to be collected in order to produce ilic budget figure of

2.000. Receipts from poll taxes were discouraging. (‘oun. Mac- Ausland said. in that receipts of $9.000 had been estimated. and to November 30th. 35.000 of this amount had not been received.

He said it appeared that more effective steps would have to be taken to collect these taxes. as well as arrears in real and per- sonal taxes.

He said it might be worthwhile to consider the possibility of having a full time tax arrears.

cause. he said, this is the first figttrc a bond house or a bank looks at in evaluating a towns credit.

The assessment

revaluation.

now only about a third complet- ed. and is due partially to complete information when the properities were measured. and to the four-day week which the assessors are working. Couii. Maccausland said the .ow-up only came to their attention re- cently and that some method to speed the assessment revaluation to completion would have to be nd

-0. O C

Referring to newly installed of- fice equipment. Coun. MacAus- land said that the pay roll system which formerly took 14 hours to collect the data. write the che- ques. and make the distribution to the proper accounts. is now completed in four hours. when all departments are on this

machine much time will have it saved. and an additiotial feature will be that monthly

figures will be available for re-

gular council meetings. he said.

2i Women's Institutes Held Leadership Course

A leadership course which was represented by twenty-one Wo- men‘s institutes was held in St. Marks liall. Kensington. on TIlllr.\(lii_\'. November 28th with Mrs. Arthur Campbell. convcner olcultiiral activities as chair-

as secretary. “_=:*t_"t:_~v:t1?9_WLtL9_d°_=.n_d

WESTERN

Collect.

The president after a few op- ening remarks introduced the su- pervisor. Miss Theresa MacLeod. Mrs. Harold Laird. editor of the Federated News. and Mrs. L.G. Ramsay. third vice president.

Springfield W.i. then dramatiz- ed a meeting improperly conduc- ted. it contained evidences of members rushing in late and un-

GUARDIAN

DR. W. E. CALLAGHAN will be absent from his office Decem- ber 10th and lltli.

RESERVE Dec. 19th. for Traveller's Rest School Christ- mas Concert.

DR. IIl'III‘IRT MacNI-SILL will be absent frotii his office Tues- day December i0ih.

MOASE Jcweilcrs are equip- Pd 10 “llHra\'c. size or service, the lcadtngmakcs of watches l'irat‘clcts, i-.tc.. that they sell.

CARD’ PARTY tonight, Legion “°““‘ I_\l‘"9~'lnL'ion. 8.30. sual I00“ Prizes. Sponsored by ladies auxiliary.

I(E\'SlNGTON United Church Mcns Association supper meet-

.. December 11th,

7 P~'“- SP<‘¢‘IaI speakers from Chsrlotictown.

STH. DISTRICT Progressive Conservative women will hold a “min: at Conservative Head- Willrtera over Palmera Garage. 3P"||1tt St. Wednesday 11. I p. in. All interested women welcome.

fftisiignal Cards Chartered ‘Accountants 1'- mhutgcaq a 00.

of Commerce .°-n-r-toe. i=i.hi.'i.' Phone an INSURANCE

. . . Plano am 4lfl.t.u/irca atmomo 5- OI-sat.

. '“. . 0.3 -». ...j:;_..sr-.:-.:~

X I-Wtétfilroohon a. 1.

NOTE CHANGE OF DATE In- dian River Christmas Concert on Friday. December 20th

I! DONORS — A Blood Donors Clinic was held in Crapaud on Wednesday December 4th with 99 Blood l)onors registering for the district. The quota was set at ‘ Otto Johnson Ind son Deane were the two donors from North Tryon and for Mr. Johnson this was t 20th occasion on which he has given blood. He was presented wit a pin signifying his faithfulness to this worthy and most necessary service.

FUNERAL M(NDAY—i.argeiy attended funeral services for the late Gerald Profit of Woodvale were held yesterday morning ‘-from the Sacred Heart Church. 3Albcrton. Services were con- ‘ducted by Rev. Phclan Mci(enna assisted by Rev. Sylvere Gallant as deacon and Rev. Nazaire Gal- lant as sub-deacon. Services at the grave was conducted by Rev. Nazaire Gallant assisted by Rev.

Sylvere Gallant. Pall bearers were Messrs. James Ahearn. Cli’ford Knox. Thomas Mostier.

Reggie Harper. Joseph Blan- chard and Vernon Doyle. Flower

arers were Messrs. Edward Profit. Emmett Profit, Leonard Blanchard. Wulfred cCue and

r erick Bernard. Interment was in the church ceme ry.

FUNERAL IERVICI — The funeral of the late Austin Catri- was from

‘prepared. stated her reasons.

- home i munity was stressed. M ch

ifnlinoachprovincethoi hutmaaandeonvonttono

Very informally each tap iv’

3'

heels brought the meeting to or- der. Roll call was finally ans- wered with "prcsent“ instead of the properly prepared answer. Minutes were left at home. no funds were available and no re- ports given. A dainty gossip be- sprinkled through the u 'ness items. van a demonstration of

a courting couple was dramatiz-l

ed. T e president counted the votes by ballot and when the members knew that no lunch was to be served the meeting ad- umed. Later in the programme a de- monstration of a perfectly con- ducted meeting was given by the e members. The supervisor then gave a talk on the correct

A... O

E B

‘procedure of a meeting. She told

the officers to take their appoint- ments as compiiments, as the meeting must feel they were com- petent to fill their positions. She referred to the different ages and said this was the sputnik age. and age of meetings.

No criticism should be meted out to those who have interest enough to keep meetings going. One feature stressed was begin- ning on time and having a cer- tain time alloted. Successful meetings depend on inter shown. Variety of programme can be gotten by planning ahead, viz different phases of education. citizenship, agriculture and home economics. pamphlets of which are always available. She stres- sed the importance of taking even a minor part in the programme competition. and in closing ad- vised the benefit received from panel discussions. lectures and a symposium.

A singspng then followed con- ducted by Mrs. John Hlckox with Mrs. George Dunning at pt

I: E

ano. Highlights from the national convention recently held in Ot- tawa were given by Mrs. L. G. Ramsay. The first meeting was welcomed by the Prime Minister Mr. Dlefenbaker. and met at the Chateau Laurler. Mr. l)iefenbak- er said he would welcome more women into our government. es- pecially the institute women who did so much for their commttn- Itiea. Later our island delegates were entertained to dinner in the

Parliamentary Restaurant by the M

four federal members. Throughout all the programmes vement in the com-

E. Dean. a ad by Miss u cred- Mary A. Mackenzie cow it la due island delegates wh o Gil Hymn! 3"“ W "U'“° took away with them five hun- mm" "-ADI“ Wm! "Cu" dred bags laland manufactur-

A duet "Near To The Heart of .1 Wm, chip. for an 0 God" was rendered. ‘I'M we advertising our island potatoes. 50"’ ""9 “"0” "°"‘“- These were given to different 0'39“ out who pronou m “Beat rub-rm W-I-dc“ Mrs. Ra a e on Barr! Mid”-I"-09» VIM’ the wonderful display of handi- lacd. Interment was cum ,,,.cm 9,, 91.1.1, or lvflflll C¢m°‘°"Y- N°'“' 7'7‘ Nova scotia. and also spoke of interesting topics discussed

with the s o PERSONALS W V" M on.

VII l\I¢€QII- t

rsf were

in-I

thc 0"

advocated. in closing she advis- d the reading of all reports in the Federated News. and she showed many pamphlets that are available.

Fifty members then partook of a delectable dinner supplied by the Spring Valley W.i. Toast to the Queen was proposed by Mrs. Ar§hur Campbell. Toast to the

. was tendered by Mrs. Laird and responded to by Mrs. Arthur Profitt who gave quotations from

rs. Frances Oakes Baldwin. A vote of thanks was tendered to Spring Valley W.i. and the pre- sident, Mrs. Keith Harrington suitably replied.

Meeting closed with the Queen.

Trinity E. A. Has Meeting

Ttie December meeting of Trinity United Evening Auxil- iary of the W.M'.S. was held on Tuesday evening in the Church Parlor. A most inspiring Christ- mas program was conducted by Mrs '.Allison MacLean. A sponsive call to worship opened the meeting. A solo "There‘s a Song in the Air" by Miss Ruth iairns was enjoyed. A respon- sive reading by Mrs. MacLean, as. Mrs. . . Mac Ewen. Mrs. William Roach. Mrs. George Muttart and Mrs. Clive Zaclnaggan was followed by in period of Carol singing. ; A series of slides "Each with {His Own Brush" told the Christ- lmas Story. These ere paint- iings of the Nativity and Life of ‘Christ by Chinese. Japanese and artists. At intervals Eriand

Indian sang "Tempest is Raging" Ruth Cairns sang ‘'0 Love that wilt not let me go". Mrs. Lean led in prayer and the hymn “ln Christ ere is no East or West" was sung. The was received by Miss Mabel Linkletter and dedicated with

er. Mrs. Carl Crockett. the presid-

ent. was in the chair for the business session. Several vist- tors were welcomed an -

vited to join the Auxiliary. II was reported that the box of used clothing had been received by the Depot in Toronto. moved that the envelope system be continued again next year. it was decided that Christmas greetings would be out special missionary for prayer, Miss Christine MacDougail. in Trinidad. The Treasurer ported that we had exceeded our ' The next meeting. , meeting. will be held on Tuesday, January 7th after the Week of Prayer service.

Mrs o the Nominating Committee. reported the following slate oi officers for 1958:

Past president: MP5. «I861 Scott: president: Ml’-V C5“ (‘rockctt; ist vice president; Mrs. Henry l\‘Ioy¢(‘: 2nd vice presid-

l-‘crno Rogers; re sccret:ir,v: Mrs. l\l0i'- corrcsponding sec-

Brad Cairns. chairman

_ yma irns treasurer: Miss Mabel Llnklet- ter: Christtian stewardship retary; Mrs. Keith Plckard: Christian Citizenship secretary; Mrs. James MacGrclE0|"1 mm‘ ’ friendship secretary; : literature see- Wiliism Roach: secretary

supply Richard Hinton; secretary; prels

ICC‘

Mrs. secretary; M rs

~ rs. ‘!P(‘T'9IflI'_\'l“ - i M. ‘ bah b it super me on '. Hariiid nllarkness; mllslon NM superintendent; Mrs. Harold

r.

‘The Community 1-‘riendshlP Secretary reported the followinsi Hospital Calls 45. House Calls 40, Cards sent l7. Flowers sent

I There being no further business (fig meeting closed with PFIYGT by Mrs. Crockett. JAILED I-‘OR EXTORTION HAMILTON tCPi—A 21 - Y9"-

i old German immiilflfll WM - threatened the lives of three llam-

llton children Friday Wu '9'"- nced to six months inite and in months to. Horst Bagels pleaded guilty a week ago to extortion. He has been in Can- only seven months and there will he a recommendation that de- parutton be oanddcnd.

Com. Ben Champion was elect- ed president of the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion. at the December meeting held last ‘eveningbiu he Home with retiring president. Dr. Hubert MacNeill. presiding. Dr . A. MacPhee was reelected honorary

President. and com Emmett Trainor was elected first vice president.

Mr. Champion is manager of the island Motor Transport term- inal in Summerside. He was for- merly a resident of Kensington where he was a

member of the I

Ben Champion New President Of S’Side Branch Of Legion

after school on a voluntary basis; 13: inter~school sport, competing w" h other schools. Mr. Ballem said the thinks we are most in- tcrested in teaching in physical ‘education are strength, agility and mobility."

l A hearty \OI(‘ of thanks was ex- tended on behalf of the branch ‘by Com. Roland Philipson.

‘ During the meeting retiring lpresident Dr. MacNeiil paid tri- bute to the late Dr. P.

W. J. 1 MacMiiian, .i.t.-Governor desig-

nate and a resolution expressing the sympathy of the branch was prepared and ‘will be sent to his

Town Council before moving tolbereaved family.

Summerside three years ago. Mr. Charles Ballem. director of

Physical education at the S

mcrside High School_ addressed

the meeting and gave a brief but which will take place Sunday most interesting history of phy- December 22.

sical education and its applica-= Other officers elected were. “"" d“"”‘I4 the Past .cvL-rallsecoiid vice-president Mercicr; hundred years. He stated that his I Mullin. Sgt-at-Arms. George‘ duties at Summerside High Chappeil.

School are to teach physical edu- Executive

cation at three levels; t1i_ class Harkness, Lester Jenkins, Earll level. where the stress is on Cannon, Lorne Monkley and. gymnastics and a varhty of Francis MacNeill. i sports: 42) Inter-mural, or the Two applications for member-‘

participation in various sportsl

Com. Ben Champion reported that arrangements have been completed or the annual Christ.-

mas visit to the orpiianagcsl

III

ip were approved.

Group Captain Swetman Has

Praise For Air Cadet Sqdn.

Addressing the air cadets of Squadron Number 53 at the Air Cadets parents night held last night in the Civic Auditorium, Summerside, Group Captain W. H Swetman officer command- ing R.C.A.F. Station Sum- merside said that although he had talked to the boys of the squadron on like occasions he felt that he must reiterate many of the things he had said beore because the squadron had so far shovim him tha possesses‘ a fine type of Can-

z .

adian cit en

"We of the Air Force." he said “are glad to cooperate with this movement we

(1 happy because we do get good percentage of these fine young men into the service eventually".

He paid tribute to the former commanding office of the squadron. Murray Shanks.

RIG 8

and his ad utant, Mr. Derek Hughes. both now retired and said that they had been excellent officers. He extended congratulations to the new c-o. r. and stated that he was dong a fine Job. Dur the evening presented

many of the cadets of squadron.

Mr. C. C. Hickey. chairman of the sponsoring oommitttee of R.C.A.F. Association. Wing zoo Summerside, then made suitable presentation to the for- mer officer r. Murray Shanks and Mr. hes. in appreciation of the ser- vices the movement in the past. He said that the sponsor- ing comm e of the wing re- gretted that they had found it necessary for personal reason to retire and expressed that hope that the committee could feel free at any i-I-m9 ‘° '53“ upon them for advice in future in the administration of the squadron.

M. Gregory Mulholland of Charlottetown. a member of the executive of the Air Cadet Lea- of Canada explained that the league sponsors the move- ment and that the Summerside Wing of the R.C.A.F. Associa- tion. along with other Wings across Canada. forms a part of the Air Cadet League. He said that the league is behind the movemen e idea that it will produce a fine type of Canadian citizen. He stated that there are at the present time 304 Air Cadet Squadrons across the Dominion with a complement of 22.000 cadets

"The R.C.A.F. is our partner

the movement." he said. “and provides unlimited co- operation in carrying out the youth program without which we could ‘not carry on.i' Parents and guests present were shown films dealing with the life of an a ca and

. plants. novelties. home cooking.

what his training consists of and they were then guests of.

the sponsoring committee of R.C.A.F. Wing at a buffet lunch served in the Home

Economics Department of the

School.

The followng is the list of promotions awarded by Group Captain. Swetman last evenini».-. Sgt. Robert Holman and Cpt. Ronald MaciFarlane promoted to warrant officers number two.

Sgt. David Campbell. PI- Joseph Mclntyre and Cpl. John Hancock promo Flt. SR! . Cpl. John Roy. LAC‘: Toml Offer. Eldon Stordy, Ken! Clark. to Sgts.

The following LAC's were

promoted to the rank of corpor- as: E n Farther. Fred Leard. David Splice-r, Joseph Dunsfrrd. Donalld Arsenault. Everett Brooks, John r- senault, Frank Ellis.

Aiberton" So—utTi* Man Is Fined

An Aiberton South resident was fined $35.00 and costs in court at Aiberton yesterday morning and was bound over to keep the peace for ‘six months for ob- structing a police officer in his performance of his duties.

A second Aiberton South party was fined $15.00 and costs for being drunk and disorderly.

A part from Elmsdale was fined $20.00 and costs for assault and an Aiberton man was fined $20.00 and costs for a similar of- fense. Both were bound over to keep the peace for six months.

O'LEARY

A large crowd gathered at the Legion Hall on Thursday night, when the hospital fair was held. This was well represented w’ people coming from rounding districts. The president of the Hospital Ladies Aid. Mrs.

nald MacKenzie gave the op- ening address and declared the fair officially opened.-There were tables laden with gifts, games,

candy, books and canned goods and preserves. The program con- ' o music by the Messrs Alton Silliker, Guy Bouiter and Keir MacNeill. Also singing by three Cape Wo e everal games of Bingo were played and after every thing was cleaned up dancing was the high-light for the remainder of the evening. Hot dogs, drinks and ice cream were served. also and a nice sum realized for the hospital.

Friends of Mr. Colin Costain of Cape Wolfe. a e very sorry 0 hear that he is a patient in the Community Hospital in 0'Lcary.

Mr. and Mrs. Allie Harris of Summerside were Sunday visitors to relatives in O'Leary and vic- inity.

Friends of Mrs. Murry Sweet are glad to know that she is feel- ing much better after her recent illness.

Miss Barbara MacNeill. high school student in Charlottetown. spent the weekend with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mac- Neill in 0‘Leary.

The many friends of Mr. W.N. Macwilliams are very glad to see him able much improved in health. Macwilliams was a patient in‘ the Community Hospital for some. time. l

Miss Shirley McArthur of Al-

REGENT i MONDAY - TUESDAY I

”SPR|NG REUNION”

Dana Andrews Betty Hutton

Rosalind Russell -

|_—‘SUMMERS|DE

TODAY (Tues-) 3:30-7:15-9:10; WED. 7:15-9:10

”THE GIRL RUSH"

Fernando Lamas

members. Hamkfl Summerside on Friday night.

Adnissloa

HOCKEY TONIQHT CIVIC STADIUM 8:30 — PARKDALI FLYERS

vs. INTRMIDIATE ACES 50 - 25 Cents

the:-ton. was I visitor to O’Lear7i oti Friday afternoon. when she

Tuesday, Dec, 10.1657 ‘rs. Guardian Page 13

.attended iillt.‘ Li.-adersiiip course

son Norman home. Norman has

Mrs (il‘«'it'f’ '\lari.t-oil. matron been a patient in the hospital of the Coniniuiiity Hospital in (it there for some time. C.P. Leary spent the weekend with.‘——‘ relatives and friends in Charlottt-~ pgnrqugy 5cgooL town and Vl('lnlt_V. She was ac-[ Th I“ i I companied by her son Arc iic. 9 0 Owlntl I I report o

i)arniey School for the month 0

Mr George Mc('orniick oi ilal- November‘

tfac. pent the weekend wit h Grade X. 1. Doris Connick. 2. lhis wile anti other relatives in Robert Cousins. ‘O'Leary and \'l('ll’lIt_\. | Grade IX. 1. Mildred Thomp-

son. 2. Margaret Pickering. 3

I Sympathy is being extended to’ M"”"" PI"I‘°”"3'

the relatives of the late Mrs Has-I Grade VI” 1' Wendell M°”"' ten, whose death occurred in the t"‘““' 2' George M°“'“3I“~ Grade Vii. i. Wayne Beairsto,

Community Hospital in ()'Lcar_v