Epgtggavw 17. 1953 ,, ,, , THE WESTERN GUARDAIAN Newl. GEORGE House Phones: PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 summer street. sommenlde. riptionl. Advertising Representatives GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON Phone I031. 8082 Ind I033. The Guardian may be bought at any of the following more: in Bnnunerof do: 3.11 bookstore, Summer Street; Gourliu Drugstore. :1 central street: xgllfl News-stand. Water Street; Mark Goudet. 6'1 Grenville Street: Doucette'I Grourlt 30601111 Al!” Street; Service Drug Store. l.L Waite in Kenslngton. i wear rnmca ornca Alberton: Frank Weeks, Representative, Phone: as-2 Office and 33-: House. JANCE in Malpeque hall, Wednesday 18th in aid of Eur- opean Flood Relief. .(,'ROKINOLl: PARTY Margate school Wednesday at 8.00 pm. sponsored by Y. RU. JEAR C. C. F. LEADER Cold- well over C BA Tuesday evening at 845. DFIREMEN CALLED - Sum- merside firemen responded yes- terday afternoon to an alarm sent in from the MacQuurrie dry rleaning plant on Water Street. 11 ans extinguished before the dc. partnient arrived narl apparently mm-p was little or no damage as ,1 result.-S. Personals -Mr and Mrs, John Folland. clharlottetown, recently visited Mrs. Folland's father, Mr. John R. Mm-ks. Long River. -Bur. .-Mrs. Halscy Profitl. Biutlingttm. spent. the past week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cole, Spring Valley. -Bur. --lhe many friends of Mrs. J. Harold Goodwin. Summersldc. will regret to learn that she underwent. an operation on Saturday morning in the Prince County Hospital. --Mr and Mrs. Hamid Profitt and family. Moncton, N. B.. spent the February 8th week end at Long River and Mai-gate, guests or their respective parents. Mr, and Mrs. W. .1. Pi-ofitt, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howard -Bur --Mrs, Eva B. Pickering returned txi her duties at Sea View on Thur- day. February 12th. after spending I few days with her daughter, Mrs. James Evans and family, Burling- ton. -Bur" -menus will be pleased to knowt -BEDEQUE RINK, Junior Hoe. key League, tonight, Tuesday, Al- bany and Bedeque. Playoff for first place. Game starts at 7:30. Skate after. Admission 5 cents. --HOCKEY Bedeque Rink Wed- nesday, Feb. League semi-fianl, Summerside High School vs. Freetown Roy- als. Admission 35. -SENTENCED FOR THEFT - Betfore Magistrate R, B. Hinton, Q.C., last evening, two young men, both of Summerstde, charged with the theft of a tire and wheel from the car of a Cape Traverse man, were each given three months in the Prince County Jail. The case against another party also charged in connection with this theft was dismissed for lack of evidence.-S Discuss Waiting Room On Pier Al Tormeniine Inland Motor Transport water street; Vince's Grocery, 120 iluuell street; Enmanu Self- l8th, South Shore -Stnandlng committees were Ip- pointed. several resolutions were dealt with, and the ppointment acted in the clplcity of town clerk for several months. was officially ctmnrmed at the met regular meeting of the new Town Council in Summerside last evening. In opening the meeting which was attended by a full slate of councillors. Mayor Wedge welcom- ed the three new members: Coun- cillors Donaid Lldstone. Dr. H. E. Clark. and Andrew Perry. He said they were all favorably known and community-minded cit- izens. and he expressed the hope that 1960 would be a successful year for the town of Summerside. The following committees were named for the year:- Ftnance: Councillor W. E. Jenk- ins tchnlrmanl, T. D. Morrison. and D. E. Lidstone. Property and Fire: councillor D. E. Lidatone chairman). H. E. Clark. and A. Perry. Electric Light: Councillor T. D. Morrison (chairmanl, D. E. Lid- stone. and A. Perry. Police and Abattoir: Councillor C. Steele tchairmant, H. E. Clark, and W. E. Jenkins. Assessment. schools. and Parks: Councillor H. E. Clark tchairmant, T. D. Morrison. and C. Steele. Streets: Councillor A. ferry (chairman), W. E Jenkins. and C. Steele. Fire Dept. Letter A letter from the Fire Depart- ment stated that the following of- ficers were recommended for ap- pointment by the Department: --Yesterday morning Mr, Alan Heath Warren. chief; Ensor Bow- Holman, President of the Sum- "BS8. Militant Chief: End G6-OYE9 mcrsitic Board of Trade took up H088. 59Cl'Bi8T)'- fmlhl mi”-mb91l5 0i the matter of the waiting room at Tormentine being closed at mid- night with Mr. C. T. Montgomery. Superintendent of the Island Div- Holman is and satisfactory ar- lslon of the statrd that investigating the hopes that some ranlszcmcnt can be worked. C.N.R. Mr. Mr. Montgomery matter The action of the president of the board in bringing this matter attention followed complaints received that the waiting rooms waiting for a late boat. they were asked to leave at to Mr. Montgomery's when travellers were using midnight.-S. the Department had been released by the previous Town Council,and this letter requested that all eight members be reinstated. A resolution was passed by thv Council stating that officers of the Fire Department for year 1958 as nominated by the Department in their letter of February 4th be re- ferred to the new tire committee, and that the new committee make a complete survey of the Fire De- partment set-up. A letter was read from a Sum- merside lawyer who had a client interested in the purchase of a considerable section of the town- owned rifle range property. A reso- lution was passed by the Council to the effect that no sale of this Muchwldushiness At Town Council Meeting of Mr. John E. come:-on, who bu. rue GJJARDIAN. -Ci-IARLOTTETOWN Let's.Tallt It Over II"? A wave of dieting has swept into this Prince County capital which seems larger than usual. if you can gauge such things by the pre- valent topics ot conversation. of course, there is always some diet- ing going on in prosperous count- ries. The practice is in sign of un- limited supplies of the good things that garnish the festive board. In austerity-plagued countries. such as England. where strict rationing has imposed a stcmious living. dieting. with the evceptiori of spec- ial cases prescribed by physicians. would not be widespread. . o . We have been wondering what would happen if the dieting craze grew to unprecedented proport- ions. as such practices sometimes do, Would the decreasing consump- tion of food upset our present bal- ance of supply and demand? Would farmers who' produce a great many of our staple food products ultim- ately suffer? People in the age brackets where dict becomes .1 matter of concern must constitute approximately half our total popu- lation. If the "diet blitz" hit half of those waist-line worricrs. almost one-quarter of our present normal, food supply would be looking for-' mouths to feed. . o a At present: this is only food for conjecture. and certainly not some- thing to worry much about. If peo- ple will be careful to consult physicians before embarking on these caloric adventures. thcv will be on the safe side of the right track. If they don't dig down quite as far in the world's bread basket. they will, to compensate for this, live. and be regular customers. longer. age Commission the town recorder will be requested to prepare an act of procedure to be carried out in order for the council to take over this commission. It was further resolved that this act be presented at the next ses- sion of the Legislature, and be proclaimed by governor-in-council. if and when the citizens show by such,plebiscitc that they wish the Town Council to take over the af- fairs of the Water and Sewerage Commission. This resolution was moved by .et'. ceedcd. "Mothers in materniivy and young children may be saved by your coriu-ibu'tion which is made without pain to the blood donors". Our work with crippled children, polio and heart conditions of the young is only lirnitecl by the money we have to expend. The need is greet indeed", concluded the speak- Mr. Funk A.rne'tt or Summ '- said "I-bring you the regrets of Poet President Judge Lewis who is unavoidably absent. He has missed it great deal by not being here to hear the reports". We,, in summer- side", continued Mr. Aimebt. had a never-to-be-forgovmen experience recen” when a men; his wife. and nine children entered Prime Coun- ty Hospital suffering from burns. It was a sorry .slgih't to see them all wrapped in bandages, and suf- fering intensely. I made an appeal for these poor unfortunate people and I never saw such a rmaonse. not only in our own province but from other parts of Canada and the United States”, "I am sure". Mr. A-rnett continued, "they have enough clothing and other essen- tials for many years to come he- side 32,500. in iihe bank which we hold to their credit." This was a Red Cros job right at our door". he concluded. "which we handled successfully through co-operation". Mr. and Mrs, John Stenvers. two young Dutch guests were introduc- ed by the chairman, the latter spoke briefly on behalf of the Dutch residents here, exprcsiing I appreciation for what has been done on behalf of hheir compat- riots in their former homeland. Bishop Boyle 1 His Excellency Bishop Boyle said. "I wish to add my word of con- gratulation to those who have re- ported activities in a very wide field. I am glad of the opportunity to be present and find out so much that I did not know about this; splendid organization." : "It is a great thing for this com-l munity". continued His Excellency. "that we have so many workers in such a great cause as tlhis human- itarian Society. "We are all great- ly distressed at tzhis disaster which has overtaken our brothers and sisters in Holland. Belgium and, England". the speaker continued.' "Not since the middle ages has such a catastrophe overtaken these countries and we in tthls province must be deeply grateful that we are not called upon to undergo anything like it." I have been greatly impressed". His Excellency concluded, "not only with the re- ports but also with this mag-nifi-t cent Y.M.C. A. building, for which-i I offer my congratulations", Mayor J.D. Stewart commended the reports as submitted and con- ceas. Furthermore, and perhaps because of all this, it may well go down. from the standpoint of uni- versality, as one of the greatest international conferences in the history of the Red Cross. I "I wish again to express my sin- cere gratitude for the opportunity you gave me to attend a week of A wonderful experience. Meetings "The eight meetings of the Ex- ecutive and the two of the Coun- cil werc quite well attended and we were particularly pleased with the numb present at the fall meeting of the Council held in summer-side under the auspices of the summerside Branch. Meetings of the different standing commit- tees were also held during the year when plans for the activities of the various departments were for- mulated. Judge Lewis has given splendid direction to our Division during his two year term as preli- dent. and I know that you will all join with me in expressing thanks to him for a job well done at con- siderable personal sacrifice. The chairman of our standing commit- tees have also given due leader- ship and to them and their com- mittees we say a hearty "Thank ,vou.i" We regretted having to ac- cept the resignations of Dr. W.H. Super. Mr. W. K. Sharpe, Mr. Ed- win Johnstonc. Miss Dorothy Stew- art and Major Lawson Jenkins as chairmen of standing committees "The Divisidn suffered a major loss in the death early in the year been the honorary. treasurer thirty eight consecutive years. and Province. To their families, and us who were bereaved during the year we extend sincere sympathy. Junior Red Cross And Crippled Children ferent chairmen have told you of how each of the departments has expanded during 1952, but perhaps you will allow me to summarize: "The Junior Red Cross now stands at 15,600 members in 630 Branches.-an increase in size and strength. It is pleasing to state that High School Councils have become active in Charlottetown and summerside. The members of these Councils have already con- tributed valuable servjces. They have assisted admirably at Blood Donor Clinics. headed up the Cal- endar sales in their own schools. and at the present time are spon- soring a drive for funds for the relief of children in the Far East. the sessions as an observer-it was of Mr. D. A. MacKinnon who had ford recently in the sudden passing of. the families of all associated withi "Generous contributions from the 3 our women and shipped for distri- bution by the League of Red Cross Societies to the Md Cross in the countries where there is the great- est need. During the year 5,306 articles of clothing were made up in this province. our women have been more active in this held of endeavour in the past year than at any time since the last war. They are realizing more fully that A great med exists in the coun- tries that have been so rnvwged by war. The recentifloods in Europe. which did so much damage espec- ially in Holland, have shown the value of having made-up supplies ready to be shipped in an emerg- ency of this kind. Home Nnring And Biokroocn Loans '".'I:'ho 760 articles of sickroom supplies loaned into almost as many homes throughout the prov- lnce have made the nursing care of patients requiring them much easier. Thesei loan cupboards are situated in 17 different centres throughout the province where they are looked after by volun- teers. Those who have made use of the equipment available through this service fully appreciate the value of it. To mention just one item--100 pairs of crutches were ,in use at one time during the yearl H56 women have been taught the luse of this equipment. in 11 Home :Nurshu; Classes given by volunteer inurses. A course of this kind is a .definitc asset to any woman and .equips her to handle simple nurs- ing care in her own home. A larger number of women should take ad- ivantage of this course which will make them more efficient home- Mrs. C. Gavin Duffy. Both of these members were towers of , make” strength to the Red Cross in t-hist Fl”. Aid "Never since Red Cross First Aid iservices were organized in this province has there been so much iactivity in this department as dur- iing the past four months. Valu- iahle publicity over a period of --The reports Ewen by me djf. ,'years. and the realization that the, iaccident rate could be lowered by having more of our people trained Fin First Aid, have made many twnnt to receive instruction onthis isuoject. The M First Aid Posts lestablishcd throughout the prov- -lince are serving a useful purpose las 300 accidents have bcen treated by the volunteers who mann them. Swimming And water Safety ”2,tl3 candidates were enrolled in classes conducted in 33 centres Dari all time high. The original idea behind the Swimming and Water Safety programme was to train instructors to go out and teach safe swimming under the auspices of other organizations in- How- PAGE THIRTEEN Red Cross Corps continued to ren- der valuable services to the Divis- ion by visiting the veterans in hospital. every second week when they took them cigarettes, current magazines and games as well no special gifts at Christmas. The Corps members also assisted with the Blood Donor Clinics held in Charlottetown and in the making of dressing: for the Blood Trans- fusion service. "Weekly movies, especially: for the veterans, were continued inthe hospitals under the joint sponsor- ship of D.V.A. and the C nadien Red Cram in Charlottetown, end in co-operation with the gY's Men's Club. of summerei”. The Red Cross Arts 4: Crafts program was carried on for veterans in the hos- pital: in Charlottetown by Miss Jean Maclean. the efficient super- visor of this service. "We wish to thank Miss Dorothy Stewart for having no eepebly headed the Corps during the past five years, and to express appreci- ation for the co-operation the members of the Corps have given in the different phases of the Red Cross activities. Blood Donor Service "2383 blood transfusions were given to patients in the hospitals in this province with blood pro- vided by 2.616 donors who attend- ed the 19 clinics held in the year. (A credit balance from 1951 pro vided the extra transfusions.) Al who have been donors at the clin- ics had the great satisfaction of knowing that they helped to saw the lives of those at home as wel as those of the nzhtiniz forces OV- erseas. However. there lS still only a small proportion of those cap- able of being donors who are tak- ing an active part. How to zeii 8 larger enrollment of our ablc-bod- ied citizens to volunteer as donors still requires a great deal of thought and action. Homemaker Service "The Homemakcr service which was discontinued at the end of the year was provided by 14 Home- makers who HBVE 469V: days 01 service to 5'7 families in Summer- side and Charlottetown. Miss Mil- licent Strong, the supervisor 01 this service in summerside vdld 8 magnificent piece of work in this capacity and is deserving 01 01” heartfelt thanks. "In expressing thanks where they are due it would be impos- sible to include everyone without making a very long list. so suffice, it to say let all who have had 8. share in keeping the Red Cross strong in this province feel re- warded to the extent to which they have participated.' llewlyw-ed couple Junior Red Cross Branches, the terested in youth training. that Norman. infant son of Mr.l land be made at the present time. Councmor Steele and seconded bv mm.” Wm, me various Speakersg Rot , Club r Charlottetown me ever in this province were was no and M11 Chimes 0019. Sprlhsli A 15”” W” lead ”?mMBC”'1lie Cvlmclllor , Lldstone. and the H9 W33 Dani?-ii5"lY1lFll3T3559d Mm Magda of Mtintaguc and the'1m- other means but to inaugurate this . V9193"-mia5x:lgielinl:18":m8:l0d aiziltlellsfg-o5Bg5;'8E::'1zsmflmiir: original resolution called for the the 90-OPGNNVG Spirit Which had perial Oil Company have financed as a Red Cross programme. We brought no people from all parts of the province. He referred es- pecinll,v' to the Water satiety Branch which was working so of- fectively and lightening the bur- den of parents with young child- ren." It was encoura.g1'ng". he said. with whom she is now employed. "that Canada was right on the as '- over an activities spot and assisting in Holland and C""P"'3" And Budnt ,,,;1t.',r,::,Chrid1s R,),,,.i. promo;-mg wtm. E1W13nd''- "1 am Cmmdent that W". "While we made a slight gain lnlout additional assistance from City Wm ”5W"d End 5"ppm'L-5”” our campaign receipts in 1952 those who are partaking of the in every Way.” 1-us Worshltp con- when just am. 325,000 was collect. benema As no charge C3,. be eluded. ed, an even greater effort must belmaue, other means must be de. put forth to raise in excess of this visgd to su plement the cost of C”'''''''"'”''"”' R”””" in 1953. Since it cost 337.135.361.115. ,,,.,j..cg,p Follcvwing is the text of the re- tthe budget allowed was 538.0001 A d 90,-; of the connnjgiungn M155 to maintain the Red Cross scr- Canadian; and ?';;”E:sVDs n lphlgenie Arsenault: 9 ""'” vices in this province in 1952. it is "1" presemmg ithi” repcm U” "The members of the Charlotte- only fair ttgat mtor; pelorple h I: the year 1952. I cannot help but Breiief Wm 9? 0 isl-TC 5 5 0” m at refer first to what was the out- em of 9 Cam In havega share in financing theseiivwn Dwichm standing event for the Canadian activities. Along with the other Red Cross Society, and in fact holding of a plebiscite at the next civic election; however. an amend. merit. a rare procedure at past council meetings. was moved by Councillor Clark, seconded 'ov Councillor Morrison. and approved lmanamitlllsly by the councillors which called for the holding of the plebiscite at the discretion of the Town Council. In moving the amendment Councillor Clark said that, while the plebiscite wouldyin all probability not be held until the next civic election. it was well for the council not to be held to this definite committment of time if unforseen circumstances should require otherwise. . - treatment of various kinds for 369 handicapped children. We were iortunate to be able to re-engage Miss Kathleen Jackson, a physio- therapist. on a part-time basis in co-operation with the Polyclinic are glad to be able to state that? gradually other organizations and. communities are assuming part of' the; responsibility for this very worthwhile instructional program- in their own localities. The Red Cross dollar just cannot be side. requesting permission to open a service station at the corner of Notre Dame Street and Green's Road. A resolution was passed by the Council stating that Mr. Thomp- son's request -will be given consid- eration after he obtains the neces- sary licence from the Public Utili- ties Board. Favor Daylight Time A letter from Walthen Gaudet. secretary of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. requesting support. for a. change in the Provincial Time Act during summer mont.hs. ruulted in a resolution favoring an amendment to the Provincial Time Act. coins to permit daylight saving time in P. E. I. g As a result of ti letter from Miss -A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston S. Bcnirsto. Brooklyn, on Firiday. February l3th in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Arthur when a number of friends and re- latives gathered to shower them with gifts and good wishes. A nicely decorated basket of gifts was carried in by the little Misses Faye Beairsto and Lorna Hardy, which were opened by Miss Lorna Haywood. and the accom- panying verses read by Miss Erma Bcnirsto. The gifts were arranged on the table by Mrs. Herbert Coulson, af- ter which Mr. and Mrs. Arthur thanked all for their nice gifts and all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good F'ellows". -The many friends of Mr. John. R. Marks, Long River, will regret. his recent illness and wish him a rapid and complete recovery, Mr. Marks in at present with his son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marks, at their home at Clinton. -Bur. -Mr and Mrs. A, F. Mann. and family Iriahtown motored to Tig- niah on Thumd yril February 12th. to visit Mrs. Mannie mother. Mrs. John Dorgari who. has been ill. Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs Dorgan's health has consider- ably improved and will wish her.an early and complete recovery. -Bur iillidlic about the new I 953 x New Councillors Welcomed Councillor Morrison supported the Mayor's welcome to the new Divisions and National Headquart- Aiberion iiegais Defeat Paritdaie Bombers ii-3 - The Albei-ton Regals handed out a resounding ll-3 defeat to the Perkdale Bombers at the Alberton rink last night in a crowd pleasing exhibition game. The visiting team We outplayed throughout. man- King to chalk up a lone marker in each period with the home team scoring five in the opener and three in each of the last two per- Wk. The game was played on ex- A delicious lunch was served by Miss Mrs. Beairsto assisted by Erma Beairstc, Miss torna Hay- wood. Mrs. Robert Arthur, Weeks. The remainder of evening to a close. years of happy wedded life. lhrtilgn Affairs Continued from page 1 Mm. John Beairsto and Mn. Leigh the evening was enjoyed with instru- mental music played by Mr. Alton Hardy to bring a very enjoyable Before departing all joined in wishing the bride and groom many Barbara Smith. R.N., of the Public Health Nursing Division at sum- ri-ierstde. a resolution was passed approving I grant of 0150.00 to the Sumcneroide Dental Clinic. In addition to the appointment of Mr. John E. Cameron as town clerk, the following appointments were msde:- Auditor. Mr. T. Earle Hickey; town assessor. Mr. Joseph E.Wood: town asseuorb clerk. Mr. Jack Schurman. A resolution was passed by the council to the effect that the an- nual report for 1952 be published in the usual form. " two town owned trucks ent." presently fitted with snow-plows. ceiient ice and was very fast with M11 PEBHOH W1" C0n(?l"39 "'9 are considered to be no longer 3 total of nine" penalties being lengthy foreign affairs debate gdequnte for service. a resolution handed out by referees James Tuesday. was passed that they be offered for Rltnoh and Robert Profit, three to "'9 R98nls and six going to Park- (isle. Lineups; Pmcdale Bombers - Goal, Mac- I-”-": defence, Josey, Coyle. Mc- forwards, Burke. Bradley, Innis. Moore: Carroll, Gregory, Larter, 00"”-7113'. McGee. Alberton Rex-ls. - Goal: Perley Hlhiy; defence. C. Fraser, E. At- n- C. Murphy. Wes Hardy: ”i'ii'Rrds, E. Gavin. C. Murphy, W. Stewart. Mccrne. M. Klnoh. J. Kim". M tth - r. vim xsomaml a ens. A man. rim "Period Hilberton. A, Richard riwcome; 3wklberton Nfurphy ID backward countries, other Speaker: I-lazen Argite (CCF-Assiniboia) suggested policy is so serious that Washington to confer with Presl- dcnt Eisenhower. CCF have said it could lead to a. major war in the Far East. Percy Wlitzhi national chairman of his party. said Canada is contributing a "miserable amount" of economic aid towards fighting world com- munism declaring there is not a fair division between her direct spending and her economic aid to E. D. Fulton tPC-Kamloopst. ' o e of his party's chief military Matmnwl H0 citlltics. accused Mr. Pearson of a (E G;:,;n?i mu" ' B12 "casual and mincing" attitude in Alberta tttt " ' his earlier statement on for cast I G, Matthews pmcy. 5-Albertonrflonnuu. ox" . it is time. he said. that "Canada rmmum Moor") mm stopped fiddling about and fhpafkdlle. term- 1, (Carroll. Grqory) . 19.18 "W-NH - Hornet. M. Kinch. to make certaink thtat the i Opin- munlsts were " ep guest or .n, swwa P”"”'' the Cold War. M h um H 1 Mr. 1-Hilton so a wo i c 4(:;M'' Mm” Canada. to act in concert with the LA 1'3) """"""" -- 5-” Commonwealth and--u for as pos- ..,,t'”,,,,,.wn'””"- ”- 3"” -- 9-13 sible-with the u. s. to carry on. to ' 5' M"'ph7 not A hot war. but the Cold war in LM- Mltthn Aewl. M.u!dtinch)ll0t43 such a war as to keep the Com- Rrxmaotm. Moor-ac) mo "'"""'" '""'"'" ,)' Jo”: - l-'- Murphy. coyle - I . i ,rMm.,."od IWMY HMF ll 8 lllll ttl ijilsiberton. M. lxinoh ' ' ) ................... .. l0.3l memo. Mecne . Rich-no 14.32 i t wattle. Connolly . 15.34 n. 0. Mlatth - ' (M. xiucm . 16.35 I "A .. ii" "i 3 Wlrlihi. Carroll. A adopted 9 policy in line with her position I! a member of the com- monwealth. It should be her elm Before he spoke Monday night. the new U. S. Asian Prime Minister st. Laurent should go to speakers tCCI"- Melfortl, sale by tender. To Hold Plebiselte Regarding a. plebiscite on the future administration of the Wat- er and Sewerage Commission. a resolution was passed stating that many of the citizens of Summcrsidc have voiced their opinion that the commission should be disband- ed and itssrights and powers be vested in the Town Council. in order to make this pouible it will be necessary to hold a plebiscite to determine the wishes of all citizens on this matter; such plebiscite to be held at the discretion of the Town Council, In the event of the plebiscite be- ing in favor of the Town Council taking over the Water and sewer- PLAN 534 councillors, and said that the ac- clamation of Councillors Lidstone and PCTYY. and the election of C0lmCi110r Clark were indications that they were men who were well thought of by the people of Sum. merside. Mayor Wedge said he hoped the members would go right to work in their various departments and have reports prepared for the next council meeting. He said while 1-. was not their intention to inter- fere unnecessarily in the various departments he hoped the members of committees would become fam- ilar with what was taking place in their departments. He said town business is big business. Summer. side is known as a progressive town and because its people are asking for economy, he hoped the mem. bers of committees would be able tsukecp expenditures within estim- -s. Actlyo Year Continued from page 5 were doing such splendid and com- plcte work.” Yotr may look for full and complete approval and support. from the Ministerial Association" Dr. W.J.P. Macivflllnn stated that this was rinc of the finest meetings 0' the Society he hart at- tended in 40 years. He stressed the need of a built up blood bank and eamestly urged those present to see to it by example and overture to others. that when the next call Canada as a 'whole--the XVIIIth International Red Cross Conference held in Toronto during the last week in July and the first week in August. This Conference was at- tended by 398 delegates represent- ing 61 countries. 28 national and international organizations. 51 gov- ernments and 57 Red Cross, Red Crescent,Red Lion and Sun Societ- les. Mr. John McAulay of Winnipeg (a past chairman of the Central Council of the Red Cross society) was highly commended for the brilliant manner in which he han- dled the very dlfficult Plenary Sessions of the Conference. Can- nda, and Canadians. made a very favourable impression on those in attendance at the Conference who were loud in their praise of what the Canadian Red Cross is accom- plishing. and of the manner in which the innumerable details of the Conference, and the entertain- ment in connection with it. was ers our budget was cut by almost 1652 for 1953 because the National Campaign objective was not met last year. the end of the year. ternational Red Cross and m Drunk or disorderly conduct, In cludlng profane. abusive or bnctolnrnted in Bedequc Rink by law. nandled. "At thol conclusion of the Con- ference, the delegates declared their unabated faith in Red Cross as a movement concerned solely with humanitarian activities. and confirmed the importance of all Red Cross Societies working to- gether in peace and war. for the, promotion of health. the prevcn-t lieu of disease. and the mitigation. of suffering throughout the wnrldl According to opinions expressed. the Xvfflth. International Confer-I (me was. despite the difficulties; encountered, and the many differ-I is made the objective will be ex- BEST WISHES -. 0'LEAllY FARMERS' G0-OPERATIVE FOR EVERY FUTURE SUCCESS IN THEIR NEW STORE LAYOUT DESIGN By G. DOUGLAS Macll0NALll MARITIME imsiuon sroas DESIGN Charlene so. Dial 4219, cut nations and conflicting view-' points involved. an unqualified suc- I --. .... ... B . . ,.g,mi Sydnoy.'N. S. Signed. l)lRE("l'0RS, BE DEQUE RINK QMDQTTXHT This meant that we simply had' to dispense with one of the activities and the Home- maker Service was discontinued at "Our main contact with the In- the League of Red cross Societies is through the clothing made up by WARNING oh- srono language positively will not Future offenders will be penalized trteary CLOTHING MASON? 49 or ougds and Cofds 45i - 75t 5355333315 KENSINGTON iiiliK TUESDAY. FEB. 17th North Shore League uosmm Summer-side Mei-curys Game 8:30 Sharp uuuuwusf M B SCALE Be sure and folio advantage of the many fine bargains in Lodies'. Men's. and Beys' Wear now being offered or our two stores. THIS SALE CLOSES FEBRUARY 23rd Shop New M W. R. OZON BURDEN CLOTHING ti. FOOT WEAR Climate - Regigeratoo Iuirnuinonii HARVESTER 0 Seven essential I climates" en- able you to feed your family better und more economically. -3;,-,,-,-,,-,- Seeing is believing at Island Equipment Ltd. 27 Water Street East Phone 2313 SUMMERSIDE Your IH Refrigeration Dealer