.-.'~...., 4 I By DAVE McINTOSII Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA fCPi—Countering the intercontinental ballistic missile Ies from opposite ends of a dark- . ened hallway, with the hope they will collide. This is the gigantic problem fac- ing Canadian and American de- hnce scientists. They oay a solu- n is technically possible. But whether the engineers can trans- late a technical solution into ac- ausl equlprnent is another ques- fl. Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Wednesday in the Commons Canada's D e f e n c e Research Board and the United Sta- tes Air Force now are collab- orating on a research program aimed at devising a system to de- t and intercept the intercont- inental ballistic missile. has been likened to tossing need- in [PM Says Research In i Progress To Combat ICBM to creation of a defence against the missile. Officials said it is far too early‘ to determine that this will mean the way of defence expendi-‘ tures. But cost of a defence sys- t..n against the missile has been, estimated at 82.000.000.000 or more. probabl rnore. , Though Mr. Dlefenbaker intro- duced the subject in the Com- mons only Wednesday, Defence Research Board officials dis- closed more than ii year ago that. basic research on missile defence‘ had already started. | NEED TO DETECT FIRST The defence will involve several factors: A long-range radar net-l work to detect the missile. anl automatic signal system to court municate the missile's track fol the firing point, the anti-missile: missile itself, its guidance sys- e prime minister added that Canada will give “high priority" tem and the propellants to drive it hundreds of miles into space. The intercontinental ballistic- missilc. with a range of some 5.- 000 milcs. will travel at about 15.- 000 miles an hour and at the top of its trajcctory will be some 600 miles above the earth Nort! America's present warn-, ing system. officials readily ad- mit. is inacapable of detecting the flight of such a weapon. This system. built at a cost of more than 31.100.000.000, was de- signed to detect manned bomb- ers flying below 100.000 feet. The intercontinental missile will have in be detected soon after its takeoff to provide time for in- terception. This means that ra- dar, or a similar detection sys- tem. will require a range of thou- sands of miles compared to thel present maximum of about miles. 1 A major problem in this field is that the ionosphere, an elec- trically-charged layer 60 to 300‘ miles above the earth, bends ra-- dio or radar signals. | ‘Friday. Nov. 15. 1951 GUEST SPEAKER Very Rev. CR. Nicholson. past moderator of the United Church of Canada will be the guest prea- mj Welfare Agencies of Charlotte Church on Sunday. November l7th. ' Women's Institute on Tuesday; THE MEMBERS of the build- ing committee of Trinity Unit- ed Church were charged with the project of presenting to the roiigregational committee plans for the renovation of the church. Rt-opening'and dedication ser- vices of Tri ty United Church Summerside will be held on Sunday. November 17th at 10:30 presided over by the minister Rev. CR. Webber Guest speak- er for the occasion wil be Very Rev. C. M_ Nicholson. B.A. B.D., llall. Halifax. and past Moder- Itor of United Church of Can- sda WESTERN _‘ ____. - .__.._. .-.. ,......._....... -... .,. Plan Redediccition Services At Trinity Church On Sunday Principal of Pine Hill Divinity firm of M. F. Schurmflfl The decision to §o_\_va_te__ and»! EXTERIOR VIEW LEFT SEATED Duncan Mac- Donald, Silas Mac-Farlanc 4chalr- mani. Mrs. Arthur Allan.- I-‘rank Arnett. STANDING Allison Arthur Allen. Harold Rodd enlarge Trinity United Church was arrived at after careful con- sideration by ihe congregational f the project in January of year. The contract was left to the Co. Ltd. in April and work began about the first of May. Archi- t is were G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. .A l.C.. Summers_i_de J1-B_._.___..._ GUARDIAN SIIUR-GAIN Cavalcade Sea View llall. Nov. isth. Sponsored by Sea View W.l. iii Sunimerside. Phone Bedeque_ as RAYMOND GRANT. Optome- trist will be in his 0’Leary of- fice. Saturday. November ltlth. SPECIAL MEETING Borden glon Home Friday November 15.8 P. M. Sharp. All mem- hm please attend. CHRISTMAS GIFTS i h a t Dlesse —- your portrait by Sears at the Read Studio and Camera 3'09 Phone 0061. summerslde your to French Hall ndav Nov I5 Pot Sup- P" and Auction Sale. Sponsor- ‘U bi’ Women's Association. River Luck LADIES of Presbyterian Church Freetown. will hold Plliry sale Friday fter-noon November is at Smallmans Professional Cards Chartered _‘Accountants T- Earle llickegol Co. Canadian Bank of mmerco 3IImrnerside.B Phone 335 INSURANCE R. E. Elia D Eon Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty ' Summer St. Sumrnersi POTATO STORAGE for rentlshop for an appointme parents. Mr. 'Campbell. Sea View. OF CHURCH bag... In a breathtaking scene of church e church now has a seating capacity of 700 people, approxi- mately in increase of 300 its former capacity. All three aisles are heavily carpeted with a thick foam rubber underlay. in the north trancept provision :-v. honor rolls, etc. tion of those which are of stained a .. the windows of the church are of catlicdral glass. The church now has a divided chancel. the pulpit on the left, lcctern on the right. Provis in the choir. Mule at the of the chancel will be installed the Communion Ta e. To the left of the chancel the organ is located and the organ pipcs ha\(‘ been all rearranged and are concealed behind the rear wall of the chancel. The irearrangement of the organ pipes have highly improved the tone and volume of the instrument. The Yhanccl itself is lit by semi- recessed lights with spotlights illuminating the cross and the communion table. A doorway to the left of the chancel leads to the minister's . udy which is finished in birch Nicholson. Ewen Other members of the committee - J. not present at the time the pic- ture was taken are Mrs. Ferno Mac.Lean. Rogers and Harold MacLennan_ ( secretaryi. choir room also finished in birch ply- wood. and Douglas Webber B.SC. M. In the basement section of R.A.lC. Halifax. the church at the rear the The contract will be officially concluded Saturday morning at which time the beautiful church will be handed over to the minis- ter and congregation. During the past week at a meeting of the building committee a represent- ative of this newspaper was pri- vileged to view the newly re- novated interior which resents boiler room is located and has been made completely fireproof. Three thermostats control the heating system. one in the nave of the church. one in the min- istcr‘s study and one in the church Sunday School. SUNDAY SCHOOL The Sunday School assembly room in the basement runs the entire length of the church and here 18> classrooms have been added bringing the total to 21 in al . A nursery and playroom have been installed for the small e architectural beauty when viewed from any part of the interior. Upon entering from either 0 the two front entrances one comes first into the nartliex. where space is reserved to hang coats and hats. CENTRE AISLE I nave of the church beautiful new seats have been installed. finished sun tan, center aisle and two side This assembly room has (2) exits independant of the church exits and with the boiler room now located away in the rear. safety precautions are well looked after. The basement. fin- ished in two tones of green. A CHRISTMAS surprise for Grandma and Grandpa -— a pho| tograph of your children. Phone; the Read Studio and (flamers: n_ l i PANTRY SALE AT Brace Mc-‘ Kays. November 15th. 2.30 p.m.l sponsored by Malpeque and Darn“ ley W.A. of Prlncetown United Church. I TURKEY SUPPER Malpeque Hall by Malpeque Women's in- stitute Wednesday 20th. Starting at 4:30. PERSONALS Miss Eleanor Campbell, stud- ent at Prince of Wales College spent the past weekend with her and Mrs. Leland -Alberton Town Council Meets Routine town affairs were dealth with at the adjourned meeting of Alberton Town Coun- cil last night. Mayor Matthews presided and Councillors Car- penier. Hardy. Jeffery. will and Cgmpbell were in atten- dance. Reports of the various com- mlttees were heard. The police report, read Councillor Jeffery. showed HI way Traffic Act cases 4. think! 2; and disorderly I; breakini and entering and eft l“i‘P¢||' .11 gt; 3 juveniles pallenta re goods taken: resilllll n police officer 1 iPU¢illl- aisles now are used instead of only two side aisles as before. LET'S TALK IT OVER Educational Methods Will Be Under More Attacks lit by I-‘lourescent lighting. 1' the O'Brien Road dlatric rear te November 5th. for the annual: tnee ing. ' L.A.C. Joseph Callaghan of the: R.C.A,F. at Mousie, Quebec. who has been visitin h‘ mother, Mrs. Myna Callaghan, St. Louis.‘ was a recem guest of his sister,l Mrs Gerald O'Brien and Mr. O‘-I .Brien - Mrii. Edmu Kelly spent nu.- weekend with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. a Mrs. Franki Dunn. Surnmerside. Pmiress is being made in the erection of the new school for L .. Y." KENSINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Lead and Mrs. George Riley, Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. li.B. M Leod, Burlington were among those attending the meeting of the M Clan in Charlottetown on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Daniel MacDonald. Tra- veller's Rest is visiting her daug- . Simpson. Mr. Simpson and family Staten island ' g her visit she also spent a week in Philadelphia. Pa. guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. chuck and family. Mr. Leschuck is an electrical engineer and the couple have moved recently from Los Angeles. California. Mr. and M aid rctu to their home in Sunimerside East from a two week visit to Maine where they were guests of a number of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs Hnrtle Sims Char- lottetown left recently on a trip to Toronto. Ont. Mr. Allan MacDonald has re- turned to his home in Traveller's est r receiving honorable ischarge from the Royal Canad- ian Navy after three years ser- vice based on the Stadacona. Mrs. J .B. Croken who spent the summer months in Summerfield and Charlottetown. has returned ifax County. where she plans to remain for the Winter. Mr. Frank Sutherland. Howick, ebec. is visiting his mother. . William Sutherland. Ken- sington. P. E. 1. Mrs. Sutherland plans to return with her son to Howick where she will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brennan and family. Pictou. N.S. were re- cent weekend visitors to the Is- land. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett MacDon- ald, Traveller's Rest, and called on other relatives and friends. ELLERSLIE 8 > Friends of Mrs. Stanley Ray- ner. Traveller's Rest. are and to hear is ain after being a patient in Prince County Homital. Mrs. Harold Gi-lids was a vial- Modern education-al methods search that will make the world. are under fresh attack becauscha better place to live 111'.’ Wei of the supremacy which Russia doubt if a man such as Banting has shown in the scientific world was would he held in very of two Sput-;high esteem the Russian lead- niks, with and without dog. and ers. All he did was to help oi the assertion that they have per-‘lev-late the suffering of his fel- fected an interoontineot bal- lowman. You must make a bet- listic missile. Did it occur to the,ter man-trap than your neiz_h-. c ritic s that our educational vbor Will, methods have not been concen- make a beaten path to your- trated on world massacre to the door. l iirlllietllnemsavorlldllgsslalif this sort LEFT HANDED thing is education at all. in tlic Did you know that true sense of the word -dcxtci-ii_v" comes from the l.a—| Might not the Russian successytin "dexter" meaning "rigbt."i be if to the act that tibeytand that "adro‘rtness" is from- Iave neglected scientific re-'tho French. also meavni —-——————+- v— ---"—' rrr ‘ ‘ The Latin word for “left" is "sinister" of all things. "Gauche" meaning "awkward" ' 9 word for "'left" Mr and Mrs. William Marl-‘a.r-tIsn't there anything we left-hand- lane. Monctosi N.B., nt the ers can do about derivation in- homiu Wm, 'M,_ M.cp.fl.n,'.‘,sults‘.’ The follow that made; "en" M, M“; M,-_.,_ He!-")gnlhII(’ll‘ words could never have: ‘,’,“m.',a,,e_‘ R, Wood heard of Warren Spain or Whit-‘ ll . I Mrs. Charles Miller. Victoria, f¥__I:’fl‘-I-__ is spending some time in Bede- ‘+ gm, of her daughter. Mrs. George Murray nad Mr.‘ Mun‘! Mrs Neil Sknpson of Hamil- Mr‘ John Momgomflm med‘ ion. is a most of her son-in-.ow cal student at Dalhouise. was the guest of his intent! 0'0!‘ weekend. Mr. and Mrs. nanigosnery. bower Bedoquo. Miss Catherine Callbeck and Ilr. Ronald mwsou. students I! lit. Ailisoa. spent the weekend fhdr homes in and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ja- cob Murray. The Misses Edna and Alecia O'Brien. to a c h e r sin Halifax spent the weekend with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. 0'- Cenun B I _ Brien. - to ‘-3- ‘"35 3”‘ M“ wml"“ SI" frllim the Western Hospital. much vert, attended the meeting o in Charlottetown on November 5th. ( Mr. Ian Dawson. Central Bed- oqne. was elected a director of the Poultry t of Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst NJ. locomiy. lly. The many friends of Mr. Fred Kdly are pleased to learn that he is in a "from 3 Optometrist dCo=nciilor Canwbell,“c‘f;:Innn I II (‘OYHTH 8% ported ov:-E in arrears ti ggfi 3-, taxes had been c lected. um ‘Unmet I. 0 the date for payinenllmolvtax '”-".'.".‘.°'-,...."-°- .... 5'"?-'~ is .....°.:."'°t: . . . . pu n“u""" Pumomo I7iIfiduI‘I|d.nC0‘ll.l'l\-'I:UGI taken. 5- Grant. 0.; CLIVILAND (AP)—-Dr. IAN? " W-he Is-est. I-innate: a sunny. Us ursoon-I0Mr-'- “we Ian-ta III‘: Ilsa’; said ‘rim-so-1 mt A-1-In nu ma: '$. have stsrteditnsecondirlv C the world. Dr. Burnt! II“ ‘I-i.'.7.T“r—— - - s---' -- W" POD OI’! fleiaily that Japan has been hit- Imhflflflo igasoooodwovooftbedtsoue. supper was held in the L.O.L. Hall on Tuesday evening. There was a good crowd an a good sum was realized. Friends of Mr. Jack MacCaull are pleased to see him out again after being confined to his home for the last few months. rs. Bertram Phillips. Hali- N.s.. spent a few days re- alter Les- POI’! AND BIDEFORD t.h Y's Men Hear Report On Recent Trip Club member Keith Hobson was guest speaker last night at e y meeting of tire Summerside Y's . Men's Club After being introduced by John Leuty, the speaker gave the club a very interesting and often humorous account of his recent trip to England as naval, reserve chaplain of a frigate squadron. At the concluson of his‘ lk he was thanked on behalf of the club by Morley Bell. Another highlight of the meet- ing occurred when Horace Mac- Farlane, vice president repre- senting Prince County on thcl Boy Scout Provincial Council presented Eric Tanton with the‘ Boy long service medal for ten years of efficient service. as a scouter. Also in connectioni with scouting it was announced‘ that the names of the Boy Scouts, workers. Lester DesRoches and Desmond Gaudet. had been i -- advertently omitted when the re- of e Boy Scout committee was given last week. On motion by Keith Hobsoizhl the club voted unanimously to‘ support the Prince County Hos-1 pital in their forthcoming fund raising drive. , It was announced by Jim Con- nell that some apples were left over from Boy Scout apple day and a committee was appoint_ed:‘ E? 3 f l cently visiting her mother, Mrs. ua Millar. . and Mrs. Sherman Hutch- inson and chldren. Surnmerside.i we-re Sunday visitors of their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Grant! and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hut- chirson. l Miss Grace Walsh. accompan-l ied by her mother. Mrs. George, the Walsh and aunt Mrs. Ediiili Hut-i chinson, left on Sunday for Boston. Mass. to spend the winter months. Friends of Mr. Beecher Mac—l Dougall, Scarborough-t. Ontario are sorry to hear of his accident, and wish him a speedy recovery.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ord Sharpe. O‘-‘N Leary, were Sunday visitors oil their son and daughter-iri»laiw.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe. 1 Friends of this community are- extending a welcome to Mr. and‘ Mrs. Arnold Gillis who have mo- ved from Summerside to this dis-‘ "ct. 1 The Ellerslie W.I. held a pantryi sale in Sm liman's store. Sum- merside on Friday, Nov. 2. A‘ substantial sum was realized. Alotofpeopleauconfinedtoj their home in this district Wltlll u. Miss E. Verna Hutchinsor. wliol the phone 0 is employed at Tole , Office. Summersi . spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr Mrs. Bryont Hutchinson. 1 Mrs. Elsie Hayes. Charlotte- « town is visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. Pearl MacGowon Mrs. Janetta Ogden is spend-i ing sometime at the home of her parents. after being a patient in Alberton Hospital for the past foil‘ w . 1 . . Kenneth Mac- Nevin. accompanied by Mrs. I-‘..R. « ' were recent visitors to Summerside. D.O. ‘ TODAY .. 3.15 - 7 - 9.20 SATURDAY .. .. 7 -9.20 ”Four BoysAnd A Gun” FRANK SU'l'l‘ON - BOSE MARIE BOWE JAMES MITCHELL - "The Peacemaker” IKEE MARIE BOWE C I_“_SUMMERS|DE IONIGIIT (Fr-I.) 7:15-9:10; SATURDAY 2-7:15-9:l0fll:I .1"‘.... PART? H THAN "THE I"/‘\E"»l't_‘3T GUN ALIVE ‘ Art Robinson. John Ellis_ Dave to look after the sale of these. l discussion regarding the date for a ladies‘ night resultedl in this event being scheduled forl next wee _ - Ken Walker reported that the Alpha Hi-Y Club would bej available this Saturday after-; noon to waii and put on storm windows as a money raising pro-l‘ ject for their group. .- The meeting was chaired by Eric Tanton. with Harry Bishop leading the singsong and Clar- ence Mercer levying fines. Guests present were Art Rogers of Greenwood NS. (formerly of Summersldei and F-Lt. G arv Scharf of R.C.A.F. Station Surn- merside. Following the meeting. a travel film supplied by Edgar Ramsay was shown. Complete Plans For Canvass In Hospital Drive Representatives of seven Sum-‘ merside servic clubs and organizations met last eveninE~ to complete plans for a house-tn- .iouse canvass on of‘ Prince County Hospital. t All the organisations had pre-‘ e canvass. in addition contribu- tions, have volunteered to con- duct the solicitations. they are the Y's Rotary. Kinsmen, and Lions Clubs, the Canadian Le- gion. Knights of Columbus. and R. C. A. F. Asoclation. The area to he covered by the members of these organizations will include Summerside, St. Eleanors and slemon Park. This canvass is being conduct- ed because of the Hospital‘: ser- ious financlal situation resulting om costs of providing the buildings and equipment. and of maintaining. hospital services and facilities on a 24-hour a day the total costs of which considerably exceed the income derived from charges and payments made by patents who require hospitaliza- tion. The meeting last night com- pleted arrangements for a "know your hospital" meeting of canvassers when more than 200 members from the partici- pating clubs will meet in the Civic Auditorium at 7 P. M. on Monday evening_ Novem - th. prior to the canvass in Sum- mersicle the following (Tuesday) evening. The canvass in Slernon Park will be conducted on another evening. Those attending last night's meeting included Henry Wedge. Richard Hinton, Bert Hunter. ‘lam Young, Alex Horne. Walter Darby, Derek Hughes. Miller. Joe Clark. Francis Mac- Canada anytime in the month of years of age or over who have Major Changes Continued from page 2 other hand, if a pensioner left February and returned on or after September 1. the pensioner would receive payments for the months of Februa and pt- ember but not for any of the months between February and September. I The third change pertains to the reduction in the qualifying factor from twenty years to ten V years of residence in Canada prior to the first month of en- titlement to the pension. A per- n who is eventy years of age is entitled to the Old Age Securi- ty pension if he has resided in Canada for the last ten years be- fore his seventieth birthday. On the other hand, if an applicant has not been in Canada for the last ten years, he is required to have been a resident of Canada in the years before that ' for a total of at least twice the number of years of absence in Canada for one full year before the first month of entitlement In the past the Charlottetown office has received application forms from applicants who were told that they did not qualify for the pension at that time because they had not lived the required number of years as a resident of Canada. site persons ma the pension. Steps are now being taken in the Regional Office to notify these persons lrnmediately whether or 'l‘hoGnardIanPhIO13 Prince Catholic Wolfa ro Moots ‘hie regular meeting County Catholic Welfare Prince Agency was held in the of Colum n Home Wednesday the Opening and closing said by Rt. Rev. G.J. Msclsellan. A letter was read from Mr. W. W. Reid. Deputy Minister of Wei- fare. enclosing the cheque for the annual government grant of (I) The executive director, Sister Mary Eugene. advised the meet- ing that according to a ruling of the Catholic Charities Commis- sions the Agency would control all admissions to St. Vincent's Orphanage from Prince County. It will be the responsibility of the Agency to approve the admission of all children t=°,fore they will be accepted at the orphanage. The meeting decided to join with the Catholic and Protestant town to request a reply from the Provincial Government to a brief presented last February. In this brief the Agencies asked that the Government pay maintenance for wards of the Agency. It was pointed out that when the Agen- cies take children from broken homes and place them in a boarding home there are no funds available for their board unless they are turned over to the child welfare officer when the Govern- ment will have to look after them. As an alternative it had been suggested that the Govern- ment pay for their board and the Agencies would look after super- on The executive director report- ed on work carried on through- out the country and said that it is difficult to find placements for older children from broken hom- es. She reported that a well baby clinic had been held and ll child- ren had been examined. Mr. Earle McDonald reported t work of the child wel- fare commlttee and Mr. Mercier Dd Mullin was appointed chairman Family Welfare Commit- _j_:._;._—___j._—_.._;.. LONDON-(CP) — J. R. Han- cock has been elected c of the of the Natiaial Federation of Football Su ' clubs. He II a director of '3 Park Rangers soccer club. never made applications for tho Old Age Securi not each applicant is required to don form is received in the It re-a ly. onal Office. In If any of these do not when I prospective ass hear from the Regional Direc- Wllh fl tor's office before the end of our “Ill Rm! chance in the Icema- wosent mouth. the Regional Dir- I d- ector suggests that an appllca- 5°‘ WI“ '91°°||30,llU ID03195- tion fonn be obtained at Ill)’ post a after the for rnis com- pleted it should be forwarded to Old Age Security Office. Since the effective date of this change is November 1_ the first month of payments for any of these ap- plicants could not be before Doc- ember. 1957. Persons sixty-nine and a half mond Grant, Wilfred Callaghan. George Clow and John Ledger- wood. PORT HILL Annual Grand Lodge Visitation Of Alexandra Lodge No. 5 A.F. Ir AM. Will be held In the lodge room on MONDAY. NOV. l8f'li—8 PM. All members in iurisdicfion are cordially invited to offend. nrnsmoi-on l'Il.I., SAT. — 7:13-Dill MATINII 1 PM. SAT. suspense that cuts like a whip with Richard Widrnart. Dona Reed "BACK L.A8n" serial and News. 'a-1 Quarrie, Herb Schurman, Leroy Ray- Gallant_ Harry Holman. New IOUX Cromo Hair TIM Truly a milestone in hair "looko- nov ROUX Creme Hair natural-looking Qflmf to color- I o It s . 22 natu- vulsbodos 7*/z’ ‘/)t'i /. 1 ._ Elegance in chocolates . . . "’ deluxe assortment of I coated almonds. filbern. cherries. eordials. crunches. fresh-fruit 09 9'00: DON-I Ind Confectionery $foroo_