i. Ottawa-Hull Junior arrived in Summerside yesterday and turned up at Civic Stadium : {or a workout under coach Ruel SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN John Dekker of Sherbrooke was elected president of the East Prince Junior Farmers’ Associa- tion at its annual meeting and banquet held last evening at the Birch Hill Tourist Lodge with re- firing president Glenforde Mac- ,- swan presiding. 4 other officers elected were _Darryl Lyle, Lot 16, vice-presi- ‘ dent; June Hutchinson Lot 16, Sec- ' .retary; Robert Linkletter, Lin‘klet- ter Road, treasurer. I Dr. George Fisher, director of veterinary services on P.E.I. was guest speaker and gave a pene- j Irating addres: on “Prince Ed- . ward Island”. , Dr. Fisher stated he had watch- ed, with interest, the progress of . the East Prince organization over the years and commended them “for the excellent work they are doing in their various 'communi~ - ties. “ . 31G OPPORTUNITIES \ He told his attentive audience of w the wonderful opportunities avail~ able on P.E.I. insofar as agricul- ture is concerned adding that ag- riculturally speaking this province "'5 much better situated than most . 1 other parts of Canada. a He said, “We are not feeling the WESTERN . GUARDIAN RESERVE DEC. 19 for Sea View Christmas Concert. MEN’S HIGH BACK overalls .flll sizes $3.95. Kennedy's Store, - nsington. PLASTIC STORM window kits IIh nailing strips and nails, 3 $1.00. Kennedy‘s Store, Ken- 'vl' . n tions using this column gpromote their meetings. en- , - - out events, etc., are re- } l sled to place these an- w cements in the name of the luv organization. ‘ it?“ .V DELANEY’S Feed Service 1*' pig grower in 5 bag lots_for cash $3.25. Quaker Dairy fiction 3 bags for $10. ' . THERE IS still time to méke Christmas Portrait appoint- day or evening at the Read io. Phone 8081. \ M :, RESERVE WED. and Thurs. .- Dec. 3rd. and 4th. for Red Cross ' Blood Donor Clinics at St. Mary’s ll Summerside — 625 donors ceded! ‘ ‘ BALANCE OF Fawcette Oil heaters. Regular $81.95. Special 7.50. Regular $119.95. Special 50. Toys for all ages. Ken- Y’s. Kensington. PANTRY SALE and Bazaar Saturday night, November 29 in owman’s Store Hunter River. §Donsored by Presbyterian Lad» es. ANNUAL MEETING of Bede- que skating rink Co. Ltd.. will be held Saturday November 29th at 8-15 D. m. at home of secretary Ralph Lord. A TEACHERS workshop of the Summerside local will be \______ Professional Cords \fl— ' Chartered Accountants M ‘ T- Earle Hickey 8i. Co. - Canadian Bank of Commerce ' ~ Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone ms % r INSURANCE .RE.Ems&Son Limited ‘ Fire — Auto — Casualty _ ssummer St. - Summersidt Optometrists l ALITY VIYELLA n SHIRTS FOR MEN 510.95 f , 513.95 o ' lAL . Opt. 1).. 3.0. PHONE 3287 _ s“miner St. Summerstde B. F. Hunter, R.0. Summerside, P.E.I. Phone am . SMALLMAN’S BUILDING Photographers THE READ STUDIO ‘- Li. D. W. SEARS ' Barrister IV 3' George R. MacMahon. ' :' LLB. ‘Also Kensington on Saturdays' Canadiens in preparation for their .‘great influx of the central provin- 9° , shire famous and said he failed to CANADIENS HOLD WORKOUT ‘ tilt with Summerside Aces tonight at Civic' Stadium. A big crowd is expected to take in the clash between the _ Sherbrooke Man Elected ‘~%}§.|unior Farmers President ces” in regards to population and told the junior farmers and their waves that they must prepare L0 feed the people that are populating these areas. Regarding markets for agricul- tural products Dr. Fisher said “who is in a better position to sup- ply our neighboring provinces who doln’t produce enough for them- se ves.” To support his statements ue showed a number of statistics pre- pared by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics which revealed that P.E.I. is the only province produc- ing more beef and pork in the At- lantic region than she can use. The figures revealed that the other three provinces are import- ing tremendous amounts of these {wtodcommodities Dr. Fisher re- a e . NEED PLANTS The guest speaker stated that this province produces two or three times more horticultural products than it uses and added noted the need for more process- ing and freezing lockers and to handle this surplus. Dr. Fisher told how the York- shire breed of pigs grown in the province have become famous but found it distressing to see a great numbgr of new breeds being im- rte . . He said that a godd many years of hard work and careful study was necessary to make the York- see why all this should be des- troyed through cross breeding that may inevitably result in the dis~ appearance of good Yorkshire breeding stock. BUYERS MARKET In conclusion Dr. Fisher told the junior farmers, “I feel that agriculture in this province is very bright I think you have one held in Summerside Elementary School, Friday, Nov. 28 at 1.15 pm. YOUTH FINED — In Summer- side Police Court'rhursday morn- ing a youth charged under the Highway Traffic Act with driving a motor vehicle while under the age of 16 was fined $5 and costs. RESERVE WED. and Thurs.- Dec. 3rd. and 4th. for Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics at St. Mary’s Hall Summerside — 625 donors needed! INJURED —- Eric Adams of Elmsdale was expected to be re- leased from hospital yesterday following treatment of injuries suffered in a collision in ahockey game. Adams suffered a mild con- cussion and parital amnesia when he collided with another player during the course of a game. ARRIVES HOME — J. Alfred (Fred) Gallant has returned to Summerside following a trip to Madison, Wisconsin, where .he at- tended a national convention of CUNA Mutual Insurance as a pol- icy owners representative. He also attended the conventlon a year ago. Mr. Gallant is treasurer of St. Paul’s Credit Union in Sum- merside. I CAR DITCHED — A car driven by a Sherbrookc man went out of control on an icy road near his home Wednesday afternoon and came to rest in a ditch causing considerable damage to one Side of the vehicle. A passenger was thrown from the car and both men suffered bruises and other minox- injuries. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Donald and family were Visitors to Nonth Trycn recently. They were guests of Mrs. MacDonald 5 Sister, Miss Mary M-acKenzie, deacolne-ss. Mns. Allan Ma‘cDowellvl was hos- tess to the November Womens Institute meeting. A large num- ber were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Alton MacLean and family spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pound, New Glasgow. Mr. Roy Frizzevlll. accompanied by Mr. Millar Weeks of Pleas- ant Valley and Mr. Gordoanp— Iey, Breadalbane were. busrness visitors to New Brunswle recen- tly. Recent visitors to Charlottetown were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Grills and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Martin and family, Mr. John Gil- lis and Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. Char— Mr. Franklin Hickox, lcvttetown spent the weekend at two-mile spur line Baby Habs, defending Memorial Cup champions, and the local sex- tet under coach Windy Steel. of the best spots in Canada. We’ve got to realize it's a buyer's market and do something about it.” He skillfully admonished them to follow a plan and know “where you‘re going” and "to follow the business practices you see around you. ' Dr. Fisher was thanked by I"- tiring president Glenford Mac- Lean. George C. MacDonald of the St. Georges Junior Farmers group addressed the meeting briefly m which he advocated short leader- ship courses for junior farmers. especially those on the various ex- ccu-tives. GUESTS Other guests included Mrs. Fisher, Tim Mahar, assistant to Dr. Fisher and Allan Palmer, ag~ ricul-ture reperesentative for Prince. ‘ Resolutions adopted by the meeting included: (1) Whereas P.E.I. is an agri- cultural province we request the provincial government to continue to enforce Atlantic Standard Time. (2) Tha'; agricultural subjects should be included in school cur- riculum. ' (3) Establishment of an agricul- ture college In the province. (4) Favor further exchange vis- its of junior farmers. (5) Request that Dr. Fisher give a similar address to Federation of Agriculture and A.P.E.C. Urna Laughlin, of Sherbrooke introduced each member and guest that was present at the con clusion of the banquet after which a singsong was held with Lowell Huestis at the piano. Other directors elected were: Mrs. Bruce (Lillian) Small, Mis- couche, James MacLaurin, Lot 16 and Bruce Small. Miscouche. Leaving Accident Brings $45 Fine SUMMERSIDE -— A New Wilt- shire man drew a fine of $45 and costs on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident, he appeared in Magistrate’s Court here Thurs- day morning. The charge arose out of a col- lision Saturday night on the Irish- town Road in which the accused’s car and a vehicle owned by Clif- ford MacLeod were involved. The accused’s car was located by the RCMP elater that night in Kensington. The accused came to the RCMP barracks Sunday morn- lng and admitted to being involv- ed in the accident A Tignish man was fined $1 and costs or $6.90 and bound to keep the peace for one year when he pleaded guilty to prowling at night on another-‘5 person’s pro- perty. A Summerside man appearing on a charge of possession of )1- quor not covered by an individual permit was acquitted. S’Side Blood Donor Goal Set At 625 SUMMERSIDE —- The objective for Summerside in next week’s blood donor clinics has been set at an all time high of 625 donors. it was announced by Leo Blac- quiere, chairman of the clinic. The clinics. to be held at St. Mary’s Hall, Wednesday and Thursday, are sponsored by the Summerside branch of the Can- adian Legion. Mr. Blacquiere reported that Summerside organizations are once again entering wholehearted- ly into the solicitation of members for the “Life-Saving Club." RESEARCH AID PROGRAM OTTAWA (CP) — The National R e s e a r c h Council's Univer- sity-support program for the 1953- 59 fiscal year totals $6,650,000, NRC announced Thursday. The program promotes and encour. ages university research insu- ence, engineering and medicme. Crapaud Theatre Friday 8:30 pm. Sat. 7:15 & 9:15 pm. "Mo and Pa Kettle At The Fair" Starring: Marjorie Main & Percy Kilbride. Also short the home of his parents, Mr. and \ m . Phone Summerside 3551 “‘ ‘ ‘ 55 Water st "mmmerslde . \ 1. V - «I L" ‘ k ,. r I r w «‘3‘ " Mrs. Eldon Hick-ox. subjects. MONCTON — Canadian Nation- al Railways has announced that a is to be con- structed at Linkletter, P.E.I., for the department of national de- fence. D.V. Gonder, vice-president and general manager, Atlantic Region, C.N.R., said the installation is pri- marily designed to service the R.C.A.F. at the Summerside sta- tion. He added, however, that it should be the beginning of con- il siderable development in the area. The proposed line is to branch ‘ * off the present R.C.A.F. siding at ’ Linkletter. one mile from St. Ele- ’ anor's which is two miles west of , Summerside. and will continue to he eastern side of the airport. it will allow for bulk refuelling and further extension of the airport. Tenders have been called for grading, fencing and ditching. This phase of the project is ex- pected to be completed by March 3lst, 1959. Grading will involve the re Firth D. Bowness Dies AI Age 65 SUMMERSIDE — The death took place suddenly in Summer- side Wednesday of Firth Donald Bowness in his 65th year. Mr. Bowness, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bowness was born in Montrose and as a young man came to Summerside where he was first employed with the firm of R. T. Holman Ltd. Later he became associated with Corney Bros, as manager of the .parts department. He re- tired two and a half years ago, due to ill health. Mr. Bowness was tw1ce mar- ried. His first wife, Martha Mil- lar, daughter of Captain Daniel Millar, Alberton, predeceased him 13 years ago. His second wife, Hazel Jean Wallace of Halifax, Survives. Also left to mourn his passing are his adopted daughter Elaine, Mrs. Fred St. Denis, Ottawa; one brother, Arthur, Ohio; four Estelle, Summerside; Mrs. Hec— tor Oag, Victoria, B. C. He was a member and past- president of the St. John's Lay- man’s Association of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church from where the service will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. As featured on The Ed Wynn Show NBC-TV the MISS AMERICA Her heart will skip a best. But her Bulova? Never! Matching watch and bracelet that M" , capture her youth and beauty. 17 jewels. Unbreakable malnsprlnl. A sensational value It tbls modest prlce! sisters, Mrs. Clara Bell, Jennie, . TwoaMiIe Spur Line Slated For S’Side R.C.A.F. Station mova‘ of approximately 40,000 cubic yards of material and the supply of some 8.000 cubic yards of ballast. Four hundred feet of lineal pipe will be laid for drainage and there will be four miles of fencing. Target date for completion of the spur line is April 30, 1959. St. Peters’ Jr. A.Y.P.A. Meets LOT 11— The regular meeting of the St. Peter's Junior A.Y.PA. was held at the home of Janitte and Ronald Banks recently. Meeting opened with prayer by the president Miss Janette Banks followed by scripture read by Glenn Hardy. Psalm 30 was read in unison. Study period was conducted by Gertrude Banks, ducted by June Palmer. The roll m CAMEO Kensington Fri, Sat, 7:15 and 9:15. Matinee Sat. 1 pm. Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins in outdoor; action. "The Tin Star" Also serial. next study period is to be con- call was answered by eleven emlbers. RCAF, Ch’Iown, S’Side Compete For Blood Donors SUMMERSIDE — R.C.A.F. Sta- tion Summerside, the Town of Summerside and Charlottetown will compete in a three-way chal- lenge in the forthcoming blood donors clinics. The airmen recently announced their intention of entering the fight to see which of the three gets the highest percentage of their quota of blood donors. In other years 150 was the ob- jective set for the. station, but this year the station committee is aiming for a 250 total. In an effort to achieve the am‘ ACCIDENT FACTOR Misuse or improper care of hand tools causes 10 to 15 per cent of all industrial accidents. REGENT Friday - Saturday Big Double Bill "Naked In The .Sun" James Craig . Technicolor "Teenage Doll” June Kenney, .Fay Spain W 'If you are honsidering drilling a new well con- tact R. T. Morrison (30.. Summerside. We are equipped to drill wells any diameter, any depth with reliable and ex- perienced drillers. R. T. Morrison Co. Dial 2624 Summerside 3 II M M E IIS I II E TONIGHT (FRIDAY) 7:15 — 9:15 SAT. 2 -— 7:15 — 9:15 Friday - Saturday Jerry Lewis In "RO'C K-A-BYE BABY” It’s a‘ comedy riot from start to finish. Don’t miss it. ‘ bltious objective committee mem- bers have been working since early November canvassing the wives of the personnel at SlemonI The Guardian, Charlottetown, F11, Nov. 28. 1958 1’ ,Park. co—ordinator of the Flying Officer C.E.N. Monty Is blood donor committee. station'l va . Poinsefias ' Cyclamen :KKifiifiR’Klfllfllifihi‘8‘Ki:75’CKMKbfilfilfi':€42llItIKKKKKKWKKW‘KKKKKWKK’Ififigfl SEND HAPPINESS THIS' ChrisImus Season Choice Potted Plants Order Early and Make Certain mmmeemxanemones!mammmzmmmnmflmcxxme 4“hazamuamamaaaxmzaaaamamamam Central Street . Azalea; ' Poi .Mums A Choice Selection of Cut Flowers _ ROSES -- CARNATI'O'NS - MUMS -- SNAPS FOR THE V CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES' DOOR KNOCKERS and EMBLEMS TABLE DECORATIONS CO'RSAGES. VASES. NOVELTIES THE FLOWER CART Phone 3321 Summerside m. l I i g - 9.15 Look for that BULOVA difference of Better Jewellers Everywhere “HELP THE LIONS” TICKETS: ADULTS HOCKEY Ottawa HuII Junior Canadians i 1957-58 MEMORIAL CUP CHAMPIONS ‘l Versus l - Summerside Aces Friday. Nov. 28.1958. 1 P. M. ' S'side Civic Stadium Sponsored by Summerside Lions Club For The Christmas Milk Fund “HELP THE NEEDY” $1.00; CHILDREN 600. RUSH SEATS ONLY PLAYTIME 7 A WIDE RANGE OF' QUALITY MERCHANDISE A FOR LADIES’ AND JUNIORS IS ARRIVING DAILY CHOOSE YO UR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW COCKTAIL and FT ERNOON DRESSES w. \u AWAIT YOUR CHOICE WHEN YOU VISIT THE “BARBARA ANN” IN THE SPACIOUS NEW PREMISES . . . . $1 6.95Tos4935 WINTER COATS Exceptional Values UP TO .399'50 SWEATERS from Lansea. — Kendrich — Kitten — Helen Harper — Leon de Paris — Lady Parkhurst. SKIRTS—Tartans, Tweeds and Plain Fabrics by Nat Gor- don, Posluns and other famous tailors. LUXITE LINGERIE Gloves, Scarves, Hosiery and many other gift suggestions. BARBARA ANN LTD. New MacArthur Building Summerside QUALITY W fl ‘ouaurv connouto—l usourosv “mo NAIIONALLY _ __.L____—~ YOUNG ,AND OLD ENJOY with Holsum - ES, THERE’S no age barrier to good taste— especially when it’s party snacktimc‘. And, your big moment comes when you serve the “goodies” made with Holsum Premium Quality" Bread. SERVE IT WITH Holsum Bread