lelll anti General Manager. Mari- uille Asphalt Proudcts Limited.l MR. CLARK J Arthur Clark trightl Presl- Summerside. P.E.I.. discusses Company. of Wales at Marghanl. 'Tradc Mission to the United King- welfare of personnel with the res- ident medical officer of the Steel Ships and aircraft of the Royal Navy. Atlantic mead and aircraft of the Royal. Comox, B. C. Planes Based ‘WW W°0l< N At Summerside For Exercise Com- ex sat, Dec, 7. 1957 1'li'e‘c;uudtan. Pssc 18 Air-_Cadets Plan Parents’ Night The sponso-tag committee el number 5:! Sum squad- ron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets icontiliued from Page 8) lllood Donor Clinic came to St. how they operated it wasn't D“l““ll'3- "really playing with tllem By the The class presidents attemptedl time the evening had drawn to at to stir up an interest in the Clin-g close we had managed to get cuv- lie among their respective class-l cruise. Two 5qu3dron§_ 404. 405 ered in paint alld had done to.-es. and the word competition Wm our thumbs what should haveleeemed to be the best word to squadrons will paieticipate in the IN WALES during tour of the Canadian dom. Satellite Failure Meets Varied World Reaction L0\'l>().'\' iCP)——World-wide re- action to A merica's satellite‘ lIllfl(‘lllll;.! failure ranged Friday night frolii expressions of shock to a charge the United States “bit-ll the trumpet" itli too muth atlvaiiee publicity on the aboltile attempt. l-'urmer Gen. Leo Zanssen, sen- l0l' German rocket research sci- entist during the Second World War. said in Hamburg: "A little less blowing of ill advance would have the Americans to blow the trumpet rather more after- ward —when the Vanguard got off the ground. ‘ “After all. the Russians did not tell us in advance how many fail- Mrs.TJohn Ellis ures they had was launched. Moscow Radio said: of its guard at the moment launching. a number of Americilil not try to launch "a third. eve sharply criticized bigger Sputnik." congressmen the hullabaloo raised in the Am- erican press a long time before the launching attempt was made." Back in West Germany. Ger- man rocket research association President F. A. Staats said he was "truly shocked" by the U.S. failure. HOPES FOR NEXT TIME The scientist declared he hoped “the Americans have more suc- cess with their next try because Addresses Summerside Girl Guides A meeting of the Summerside Girl Gllldc Association was held‘ in the (‘ivlc Auditorium Thursday‘ evening. I The new district commissioner. 1 Mrs. John Ellis presided. Mothers 4 of Guides and Brownies had been - recently asking that l s ' member in attendance.’ Alex. Horne welcomedl the new Commissioner. who is a- Isl ('l8\\ Guide and well qualifi- ed for the position. Mrs. explained the function of local association for the benefitl of the new members and polntcdl out him the interest of the par- ents in the Guiding movement encoliritges the (laughter to make WESTERN GUARDIAN RAYNIOND Grant. 0Pl0m1‘l' trist. Will be In his Tlgnish office Saturday. December 7. C t , Prince Edward Island. MOASE JEWELLERS. Sum- o.‘.’“3,f,’ ,3“, day or December. mersidc open Saturday after- A_D_ 1957, at the hour of iioons until Xmas. Open Obeary ‘weir’-9 o'clock noon. all that on Saturday nlshts- tract of land situate lying and . h‘ Lot ‘lumber is in BAZAAR AND home cookinll P$'lil|Il§‘(‘ Clcliunty. bhunded and de- ule in Presbyterian Church Hall. wnbed as follows:_ Kenslngton. Saturday. December Commencing on the goufli l " 3 P-"1 side of the road ieadinlit from C0.“ to entertainment in Wllmot Valley hall. On Mon ay.‘ December 9th. 8 Films andl tale of cakes etc. proceeds In aidl of hall. I On» the 2nd. Sunday in. Al\'('.l.I(‘.AN Church Services‘ h Player ‘/:30 p. m., St. Stephens. Bufllnlzlon. Holy Communion ill the w.A's will have a cor- jlafessional Cards Chartered ‘ _Accounta nts 'l'- Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce . Build "flnrnerside. P.E.I. I110!!! I135 INSURANCE I n. Ellis a son Limited ' &l:lrITl£I’_ s‘tT“° — §ti.:li'riilii’rstdo Optometrist . E. E. Parlnnea o.. it.o. oln: an ‘Hosrrs GUARDIAN omcs “filler St. sunmcelds ‘westwardly along the same an more illtercst in their pack and company program. DESCRIBE CAMPS Two of three Guides who attended C&mP . ed colored slides. Patsy McNcill showed her slipes taken on the tri Summerside World p to Doe Lake in Ontario andi I Art Robinson was chairman of‘ l ‘per . - ‘ d their ievenlng. Clarence Mercer acted; this West Prince area an ‘as song-leader and Don Baker visit IS anticipated with pleasure. at Bmam ‘was finesmaster for the evening. while she was there. Her sister guide. Ann Ronan. who was at the same camp was unable to attend the meetlnli W0 to illness. Margaret Coffin. who tr8V€ll¢‘d to a guide camp in Gre ’ in July gave a very interesting account of her trip while showmlt colored ides. It was announced that _ ‘ bers of the Girl Guide r\SSO(‘la-‘ tion, also prosepctive members are lllvlted to attend the premiere Mortgage Sale There will be sold by public guction in the hall of the Court House at Summerside in Prince Wellington to Mont Carmel at the northeast angle of land 0l Emanuel P. Arsenault to land of Victor Arsenault. thence east- wardly along land of said Victor Arsenalllt and along land of Magoire V. Gallant to land of Leon C. Arsenault: thence north- Wm»-dty along land of Leon (. ult and eastwardly alons. thereof to land of _ edge: thence north- erly along land of said Joseph M edge to land of Leon two l.aCl‘€S; thence Arsenault's nnrthwartily alons the Sam? 3'3‘ easter‘y along land of Leon Arsenault to land of JosePl‘ M- w R as aforesaid; thence northerly along llnd 0' 'l°"'3ph M. wedge to the road aforesaid; side thereof to the point of com- containing twenty- two acres a little more or Also on that other tract Ol land in Lot IS in Prince Count)’. aforesaid. Bounded on the south by the road leading from well- ington to Mont Carmel. on the west by land of Emanuel P. Arsenault. on the north by land of the late Moses Arsenault. on um 1- gt by land of Leon . Arsenault containing three acre! of land a little more or less. land is! made pursuant 0 sale contalined I2 I r age “mun 0 mo D. 1935 and County. part and L‘Acadlenne UIIG Limited. of the part which said morttzljlt-' ll‘ ' ted in the Ilnt‘IeI'!IIKl'l9fl~ before the Sputnik. l "Even be-Imous. especially on the nations ifore the explosion of the \’an- of Euro " lmothers who could not be at this ’meeting will attend at that time. to discuss plans for s this" past summer show-I , tlo mem- I thence westerly along the south . ' treasurer and coach. Glen Mat- ... were reported I Ilayor Sir expressed their disappointment at tkhle news from Cape Canaveral. ‘ a. Yoshiaki Nakata. chief engineer in charge of a network set up to monitor the U.S. satelli-te‘s radio signals, declared: "I feel as if my own experi- .ment had failed." I e psychological effect of this Lov[;LL URGES (‘Ann I will be °b5°l“‘°l3' °“°r‘1 Professor Alfred Lovell direc- [tor of the giant radio telescope at - J II B k - Staats predicted Russia wouldlhoggfsaiden in Northern Eng "I "It is easy to make too much of this disaster. We do not know how many failures the Russians had before their launchings." Lovell said he was neverthele til failure the American scicn-‘ lists’ failure is "excusable be- cause they were working under in ss e worst sort of psychological " pressure —— the pressure created "9'? “nl18PDY about the rival by thgir own publicity men)’ space ventures of the United States and the Soviet Union. The publicists. he explained. "The Americans have tended to “kept on announcing the launch- ing tomorrow — today —- in three hours time. That was the biggest mlstake——too much advance pub- licity." In Tokyo. Japanese scientists Russian achievements." he said. “I think they must now make a etermined e f f o r t to achieve equality." Alberton Board the Doe Lake Centenary World‘ Camp film. which will be held 8:00 p. m. on December 9th.. . at Prince of Wales College. ‘ Plans MOGTIHQ The next meeting will be heldl the first Thursday in February.l The directors of the Alberton ll IS l10Ped lllfli all ll"? new mem-‘. and West Prince Board of Trade bers. along Willi W059 Olll" met with the president. Mr. Earle Atkinson Thursday evening their next regular meeting when. it is ex- pected. Mr. Ernie Reid. president of the Maritime Provinces Board of ade. and Mr. ‘ will be present to address the members Y's Men's Club Holds Meeting Both these men are keenly in- terested in and understand pro- the weekly Y's Men's Club -Sup-l , ' blems affecting the economy 0 meeting h on Thursday , Y s Be Champion gave the JETS TO BELGIUM first report on the 1958 radio auc- METZ. France IReutersl—Ca- n h will take place in nadian pilots will fly the Alien- early March. ‘ tic later this month with the first Ken Dorsey. a former member. group of 14 Canadian-built CF-100 have an ostrich - like attitude to member wh Lewis The meeting closed with the A ed Canadian Air Force, Maritlmel Air Command. will carry out joint exercises at sea h'- be [an yeste y. The aircraft carrier Bonaven- ture with tracker anti-submarine helicopters embarked, will lead the five-ship squadron which will include the destroyer escorts St.l Lailgent, Micmac and Haida -wood operate their Neptune antl- ~ . . submarine aircraft out of Green- B.C. will fly their lancasters out of Summerside P.E.l. The Comox based aircraft arrived in Sum- merside on on ay. December 2nd. after a one—stop flight frpm . the west coast. The exercise will re R.C.A.F. maritime patrol last from a week to ten days Summerside Division Summerside which was held on December 4th. in the Knights of Columbus Home- with the President. Mrs. Wilfred my in the chair. . e meeting opened with the? League Prayer followed by lhel minutes of the last meeting and treasurers dence consisted "‘Thanlt You Cards", a letter of thanks from the Precious Blood Sisters in Charlottetown for Christmas cards recently order ed from them. The following conveners gave reports: Red Cross, Mrs. Cecil Clow re- rted a total of 30 articles made In the month of November. social service, Mrs. Earl Perry report- ed that 300 cod liver oil capsules had been given to the Social Wel- fare Sisters for distribution. There Sewing and mending done for the Sisters and six visits made to the sick and need y. Mrs. Gordon Harris reported that 58 subscription had been sold for paper "The Catholic Casket". Mrs. Ivan Clow reported a number of visits made to the ck The following donations were made Rev. G. J. MacLellan for ya school Kinsmen Christmas tree. St. Vincent's Orphanage. Bond League. $5.00 Prince County Hospital. $50.00: Sisters of Precious Blood $5.00. It was moved and seconded that flowers be sent to a charter o a patient in Charlottetown Hospital. It was also moved and seconded that a Mass be said for the repose of the soul of ev. .Clair Mac- Donald's father who died this P’ week. Mrs. Lloyd Clow. who is mov- ing away was presented with a gift by the president. A substantial increase of new members were welcomed by the president. Mrs. Earl MacDonald then gave a very interesting talk on her recent trip to Europe. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Carl Delaney for her talk which was enjoyed by everyone ' ct of Consecration follow by lunch. An executive meeting followed the regular meeting. Presbyterian Y. P. S. Meets Robert Adams chaired the reg- l ular meetin of the Summer-E side Presbyterian Young People's’ I who has just returned from a‘jet fighters being provided for the society held Wednesday evening‘ year's stay rm a was Belgian Air Force under joint Ca- in the church hall. welcomed as a gue . nadian-United States mutual aid The meeting opened with wor- Y's John Ellis reported that the plans. They will e off from ship I by John Moase and final result of the Y's share in the RCA!-‘ station at Uplands. Ot- Gertrude Adams. Following the the Hospital drive amounted to tawa. meeting. the minutes of $2. -1‘. . Y's Keith Lapp reported that the Hi-Y Clubs will be canvassing e town for the sale of lie savers for international Y. M. C. A. extension and several Y's Men volunteered to operate selling booths on Water St. on Friday night. President Ken Walker invited to attend the induction on new Hi- Y Centre on Saturday night. HP‘ pointed to look after the erec- NOTICE My law office in Summerside will be open ; daily, Monday through Friday, and in Kensington, in the Credit Union Office, all day Saturday. GEORGE R. MGMAIION, LL.B. tion of the yearly Christmas tree in Prince County Hospital while Eric Tanton. Clarence Mercer. Eric Sheen an Ron Whidden were appointed to look after the erection of the Nativity Scene. ._:?——————:———-m* Wesley Hardy Heads Regals Hockey Ass'n Mr. Wesley Hardy was elected president of the Alberton nesals Association at the annual vice-president is Ralph Gaudet am John ltochford is secretary- thews succeeds Hardy as man- 3 N er. Some discusion was held as to 0, am. to 9 p.m. MacDougalI’s Grocery KINKORA Opened Wednesday, December 4th Full line of groceries and Please drop in and see our special for the balance l of the week. Open Monday through Saturday 8 hardware. light I all who knew him the previous meeting were readl DOCOMDGI‘ by the sec ry. Miss Beu h . Moase. Roll call was answered Meeting Held In . by ii me-mi».-rs . A otion was approved by which the S(‘('I'(‘Ifl') was IIlSll‘ll(‘l- ed to make inquiries regarding! the possibility of the group caringl for a fost r child overseas ’s‘ motion w 5 moved by Miss Elea- nor Maciiwen. It was decided to postpone un- til after Christmas the ticbatcl on the relative merits of the married and single states. . On the completion of plans for the annual Christmas party. the formal meeting was adjourned. and the balance of the evening‘ was spent in games. Stolen Car Recovered A 1952 Meteor owned by Johnny Gallant. Notre Dame Street was stolen from his yard Thursday night about 11:15 p. in. But was recovered minutes later by Csts. Harry MacKay and Keith Champ- ion after the Joy-rider had jump- ee of the moving vehicl the police closed in after trailing the car for several blocks. The thief allegedly a well known joy rider ditched the car at the corner of Sheen and St. Lawrence Streets while the vehicle was still moving and took off on foot. But the police were able to identify him as e . The car ended up against a fence but sustained only minor damages. The thief had not been apprehended up to a late hour last evening. ALBERTON Mr. and Mm Austin Murphy. Alberton left last week to spend the winter with members of their family in Windsor. Ontario. 0 D C There were four tables of bridge in play at regular Alberton Curling Club card party last Tuesday. Winners in bridge were Mrs. H. D. Corbett and E. R. MacDonald, with consolations going to Mrs. J. H. Myrlck and James Hodgson. Winners in auc- tion were Mrs. Brydon Smith and C. R. Hunter. Consolation prizes were presented to Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and Addison Rayner. Woodvale Man Dies Suddenly The death of Mr. Gerald Profit yesterday e at Wood- . e had been in apparent good health the day previous and his sudden passing at the age of forty-seven came as a shock to Besides his sorrowing wife. the former Mary Knox of Palmer Road. he is survived by six small . :é‘ET%’ been C F.(' C S escrves a N-5 The llllfd Squadron deal of credit for trying to makelClinic was put on an inter-classl 0‘ l"°7' Wm‘ l‘°"‘° ha” 3‘ C°"“”‘- Christmas more like Christmas competitive basis. .“I“‘ for many of the not-so-fortunatel children of Charlottetown. ; ATIILETIC ASSN. DANCE ' Tile Rollaway (‘lllb. Monday- night was the setting for the l cond Saint I)unstan's sponsored! dance. Proceeds this _time went to the college athletic association, The R way was the destina-E tion of the niajorily of the Jun-i ior (‘lass that evening. Their first class party for 1957" was held at the Queen llotel ear-‘ her and the majority after leav- ing the hotel proceeded to thel A.A. dance. The party was anl immense success and their seem-l ed to be little doubt in any one-'s| miild Whl('Il (‘lass llley'd prefer to belting to. even though it lacks some of the prim propriety of other college years. Hockey held the limelight Tues- day evening when the Saints First Team travelled to Summer- side for their first encounter of. 1957. They lost the match to the, Summerside Aces by a score of 12-3 FIRST TEAM HOCKEY Although this is evidently one sided it doesn't give a true pic- ture of the capabilities of the Red and White squad for this year. Before the Summerside game. they had held three prac- tises and as the team this year has a number of new players in its line-up. it barely gave them ’ e to get acquainted. let alone put them in shape for a game against a team already in sche- duled plgy. First team is something of an unknown quantify this year. It will no doubt sorely miss Miner and Ed MacDonald and Buck w members are waiting for the cllance to prove themselves. and until they do, one way or the other. a true pic- ture of the team's ability can't really be forme . BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The endeavours of the Class Presidents and the President of the Students‘ Union. Mike Swift. were well rewarded on Tuesday morning when the Red Cross 8, Dorothy 7. Carolyn 5, Bertha 4. Eileen 3 year . The following brothers and sta- ters also survive: Mrs. Thomas Mokler iAgathai St. Louis; Sis- ter Irene. Sisters of Service To- ronto: Mrs. Joseph Blanchard tMargareti Felix; Carl, Woodvale; Mrs. James Ahearn (Doris). Tignish; Mrs. Tousenard iE|eanor>. presently at home; ' Summerside; and Mrs. Reginald Harper (Patricia). Tignish. Funeral arrangements are not completed. St. Kensington Fri., Sat.. 1:15-9:15. Matinee I . A rm-he suspense and “JOHN & JULIE", Gibson as "John" and Lesley Dudley as "Julie". A s ow r whole family. Also serial and news. l children. Barbara 10. Alphonsus. E. W. TURNER, OIEARY ANNOUNCES I THE SCOTSMAN BY STUDEBAKER Canada's Lowest Priced Full Size Car For '58. This is the 6-passenger economy car that has everything—the one Canadians have been waiting for! Crisp. clean design with new until the players line their first practice sessions. Re- tiring president is Perley Hardy. Ice making is proceeding at both the skating rink and the Curling rink at Alberton. STORM FATAL 1'0 ll mo DE JANEIRO fRPutersI—— Thirty - nine persons Thursday killed in the north- IN PHOTO DELUX with a silk-like texture. Printer. which prints. No PUDDING II POUNDS .3 mg 3| LONDON tRetstersi——'I'be Aus- tt industry There ossy print price. SOMETHING NEW AT REGULAR PRICES Snapshots printed on professional. Finely grained paper. I I FINISHING PRINTS as cloudburts ed rivers. rip- Automatically enlarged any size negative. your P04 0|“ bfldlei Ind lumlllfil prints are made on a newly-installed Kodak Electronic landslides onto roads and 1111- produces perfect. tiecitle edged. date stamped s. w you can enjoy our professional. silk surfaced prints. Deve oping —— Printing ~— Enlarging lack and white. or Color Phone. Mail. or Visit. GEORGE WOTTON PHOTOGRAPHY sumutitsior Delivered in your driveway ' - - 2-Door Sedan $2,449.00 -- 4-Door Sedan $2,510.00 PHONE 26 cludes such "extras' line - - - full size - - - full power - - - full comfort - - - plus astonishing savings. You save when you buy at the Scotsman's amazingly low price. which in- as heater. detros steering—everything you need for safety and comfort. You save when you trade, because of Studebal<er's traditionally excellent re-sale value. Up to and better than 30 mile-per gallon. PRICES FAR BELOW All COMPETITIVE MODELS Auditorium on Monday night. The Cadet Squadron is sponao R. C. A. F. Association. Wing mil. Summerside. Mr. C. C. Hickey. chairman of the sponsoring committee said yesterday that a’splendid pro- lgram has been arranged for the evening and will include promo- tion of cadets. presentation of Air (fadet Wings. Films of in- a buffet We might mention that their is a trophy being offered. this year as last year. for competition be- tween P.W.C. and St. Dunstan's for the highest percentage ofl blood donations. Last year SI).l U. won with an overall average of 87 percent. This year the re- sponse was even better. The quota of 150 donations for ' 15 by "".‘ terest to the'Cadetil. I Q’ College as a whole are not known‘ but they are thought to be well ; over 90 percent in every instance guests. To complete the even- ing a dance has been arranged. BASKETBALL , Thursday night the members of chnsflfias curd‘ Second Saints‘ basketball team Jewellery — Stamps From Your Photo Negatlvee were the hosts for their second game in the land nlor t‘ Basketball League. They defeat- ed C.A.I-‘. Summerside group by a score of 59-4 bring their record up to three wins against one lost. Thlirsdaysgdd ,, p,.r50,,ai much to -‘MN-,3 same will probably be the last Christmas - Happy New Year" Played ‘by ll?! Saint-S until all?!‘ Cards ‘-1’. x 5‘~i with envelopes the Christmas holldavs ".00 . dun“ That just about finalizes PHOTO JEWELLERY I f activities at S.D.U. until 1958.1 Ch ‘t . ‘ ' . - - . . . our "5 mas exammauom um Miniature Photos in 15 VBTIPIICI ins. Brooches. Rings. Neck- clude on Thursday. Dec. 19 andlo 1 . casses resume on Tuesday‘ ‘lam l8(‘(’l‘. Bracelets. Earrings, Tie Clips and Cuff Links. 6. So until next year when we 31.50 to 33.“ will again endeavour to keep youl posted on the week at S D.U.. we.‘ PHOTO STAMPS From Negative or Snapshot. will close with the wish-that thisl ' *— Real Photos in Postage Siam Christmas season will be your happiest ever. D Size. Gummed and Perforated. too for 83 NOTICE so for M- Slightly more for Double 3 Stamps. Augustine Cove School 4 District requests all school taxes be paid by Dec. 20th. All arrears not paid bylw that date will be handed in ‘ for collection. ! I PHOTO GREETING CARDS .00 Size PHOTO FINISHING Send Your Films To Us. We specialize in Black and bite and Color Photofinishing George Wotton Photography Summerside Mrs. Bessie Cameron, Secretary of Trustees. REGEN'rronav....2.oo-7.9.20 "Running Target” ARTHUR FRANZ - DORIS DOWLING "Street, Of Sinners” GEORGE MONTGOMERY C I I_—suMMeltsll>t TONIGHT (SATURDAY) 7:15 — 9:10 "The Buster Keaton Story” DONALD O'CONNOR - ANN BLYTH ._fi at. 342- $2‘; " k .. gt lower tightstream roof ter. directional signals, variable ratio r