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Willy Brandt, left, is congratulat- ed by Ernest Lemmer. his chief opponent, on winning re-election .5 West Berlin mayor. They are shown in front of a tote board at
lSER CORATULATES OR
Guardian. Charlottfiown. Wed. Dec. 10. 1958 5
In Husband-Wife
By CAROLYN WILLETT
Canadian Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA tCPt — A sociol- ogist has predicted “startling changes" in the husband-wife re- lationship along with changes in store for the husband-wife rela- the status of women. t tionships."
Dr, Frank Vallee of Hamilton'si Woman‘s status was changing Mc-Master University said in a‘ and wa bound to change more. panel discussion Tuesday at. the Dr. Va-llee said a group of Brit- National Human Rights Confer- ish housewives is campaigning ence that a shorter Work week for definite wage and minimum might mean a husband will be work standards. only "winning bread half the Housewives don‘t have work- time.“ ers‘ rights at home. he said. But STARTLING CHANGES if a housewife left her home to do
Perhaps a husband would try the same work somewhere else, to hold down two jobs — or his she came under provisions for
wile could go out to work half at week.
commonplace. he said. are some startling changes in
Earns’cliffe-Cherry Valley
‘4-H Calf Clubs Reorganize
CHERRY VALLEY — Thetclub. gaflnSCligeh-l‘fhfrl‘y Valley {441; It was moved and seconded that In Gin e is reorganizaion1 I I - meeting at Cherry Valley Schoolleach member pay dues ea”
Party to an absolute majority Victory over Chancellor Konrad Adenatuer’s Christian democrat party. and latter's mayoralty can- didate, Lemmer. West Berlin
parliamentary seat as a record‘ vote of 93 per cent turned out.: Lemmer is Adenaucr’s minister‘ for all-German affairs.
(AP Wirephoto by radio from
t Irving
City Hall. Brandt led Socialist Communists did not win a single
Berlin).
. recentl . Twelve members were ' month- It was moved and second”
y ed that each mam-ber find out if he is going to have a calf this year and if so what breed.
present.
The new officers were appoint- ed as follows: president. Verna vice-president, Douglas
‘i’oung: secretary Diane Carrier: CHRISTMAS BULBS
Startling Changes Seen
pf the threaday week becomes have pay and holidays. It seems‘ “there faintly terrifying but the ground-
Summerville 4-H Calf Club Names Officers For New Year
SUMMERVILLE — The regular meeting of the Suinmerville 4-H Calf Club was held in Summer- ville School recently.
The 4-H pledge. led by the president Gerard Gill, was rec1t- ed by 31 members.
The president gave an interest- ing report of our year’s work. The highlights of his report were the completion of projects. He also mentioned how successful the club’s judging classes were, which were held during the past sum- met.
This was followed by the sec- retary’s report. An important event in her report was the public speaking contest in which some of our members took an active part. One member. Elmer Hynes, you a trip to the Royal Winter ‘air.
The treasurer, George Power, gave a report on the club funds. NEW OFFICERS
The following slate of officers was elected for the coming year president, Gerry Doyle; vice- president, Merrill Cronin; secre< tary. Mary Hynes; treasurer. George Power.
Nominations were held on what the project would be for the com, ing year. After some discussion, it was moved by George Power and seconded by Joseph Gill that all members clean up their barn- yards and fix the fences along the i road. Also signs were to made at the entrance of the districts.
Nursery Club Presents Program
MONTAGUE The regular meeting of the Kings County Hos-
Sugges-tions were given by members for raising funds but no decisions were made immediately. An interesting Hynes representative to the Royal Winter Fair. proved to be most enjoyable. It was moved by Gerard Gill and seconded by Elmer Hynes that. the secretary send in to the department of agriculture for top- ics for discussion and also some films. . 29 MEMBERS Twenty-nine members were en- rolled for the fourth coming year. A vote of thanks was extended by Elmer Hynes to the leaders, as- sistant leaders and all other in- .erested persons who made the past year so successful. This was followed by remarks] by Father Murphy, during which be extended hearty congratula- tions to Elmer Hynes. Father Murphy urged the new executive to keep up the good work which the old executive had done. i It was moved by Gerard Gill and seconded by Leonard Hynes that each member know the breed of calf, which they will have in the coming year. at the next meeting.
Murray River Man Dies At 82
MURRAY RIVER — The death t of Stephen Reid in his 83rd year occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert MacKay, Murray River on Monday Decem- ber 8th. Mr. Reid was formerly from Point Prim P.E.I.
Left to mourn his passing are his wife the former Dameros Bishop. of Murray River, also six
pital Nursery Club was held re- cently with a full attendance.
Mrs. D.M. MacDonald presided t during a brief business period meeting. This was‘ followed by a program consisting of several can t tests. The prize winners were Mrs. Leon Johnston. Mrs. Roy Gillis, and Miss Adah MacGregor.
A presentation was made to Mrs. LG. Phillips who has been a valued member of the club for the past four yeais and who with her family is leaving shortly for Halifax.
An' address was read and a humorous song was sung by two of the members, accompanied by Mrs. MacDonald at the piano. Mrs. Phillips graciously replied and expressed her regret at leav- Ing Montague.
EASTERN GUARDIAN
AUCTION "45” Score Cards for sale‘ at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
daughters and three sons; Sadie ‘Mrs. Andrew MacDougall, Cam- iridge, Mas-5.); Viola, (Mrs. Al- bert MacKay, Murray River); Ellen, (Mrs. Harold Mason, Bed» fond Mass); Mrs. Violet Reynolds Sarnia Ontario; Sybil, (Mrs. Gor- don Gillis, Murray River,); Mar- garet, Mrs. Cyrus Chapman, Vic-
talk by Elmer ‘
leader. William Hayden; program Rita Hayden and Diane Carriert lunch, Douglas Young and Wayne Hayden.
It was decided the roll call 75 to be a club name suggested by each member and a vote will be. taken to pick the best. one for the ‘
leader Edward Carrier; assistant. | 1
Drop your Christmas lights in to us for free repairs ex- cluding parts. Don't chance a fire. let ps put your lights in good working condition.
Montague Electric Go. Phone 92
side offices of The Patriot.
TRANSF
Ivor G. Phillips, manager of the Montague branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia for the past four years, will leave next week to take up his new duties as inspec-
NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be
paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-
The Guardian -- The Patriot
Guardian and The
the fundamental rights of tamil» res would be abrrgated when chil- dren were forced to take advanl-, age of education rights. This was‘ a problem for the Sons of Free—: dom Doukhobor sect. Dr. Vallec said.
The. right to own property also could be restricted because a
Status -
pay and work standards. “Somt day a housewife may1
dominant group defined rights. He used property - purchase re- strictions on Hutterites in Al-
ample.
COMPENSATION TALKS
BO‘NN (Reuters) _ West Ger- many Monday announced it IS ready to begin talks on com- pensation for the citizens of eight countries who suffered under nazism. ’Ilhe cou'nttrie‘ are Den- mark, Belgium,
work is there in the universal de- claration of human rights."
Dr. allee used the housewife as an example of the fact that “rights” are attached to role and status. Human groups granted, exercised and enforced rights and also limited and violated them.
CONFLIFTING RIGHTS
‘Rights held to be individual sometimes conflicted with those of the group. and power usually wa- in the group.
Parents had “prior rights" to choose their children's education, but there was a “narrow range of alternatives“ because educa tion was state controlled.
At the same time, in ensuring state-defined rights to education,
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N.S. He will be replaced by A. Pila son who comes from the Bank of Nova Scotia in Albert, N.B. I
Southeast ‘Kings Fishermen Meet At Cambridge
MONTAGUE —~ A largely at- tended meeting of the fishermen of the Southeast shore of Kings County was held in Cambridge Hall last night.
Representatives from Stur- geon, Panmure Island, Gra- ham’s Creek and Mandy i;.:r- bor North met. at the request of the federal member. Mr. John A. MacDonald. to discuss any problems of public works or fisheries in the area.
Matters discussed included possible new works. dredging and lights tor the harbors in the area as well as extension of the roads to resources pro- gram to include the fishing har-
toria, B.C.); Harvey in B.C.; Phil- iip in Charlottetown; Saskatoon, Sask.
lowing sisters and brothers: Phe- cebe, (Mrs. Richard Moore, Wood Islandsu Mary Anne, (Mrs. Rod- dy Nicholson, Kensington) Wil-
ander, Halifax.
He was predeceased by one bro {her Leonard and one sister Jeanne (Mrs. Thomas MacPher- son.)
The :emams are resting at the Montague Funeral Parlor, where they will be moved to the Church of Scotland, Murray River, for fu- neral services today December 10 at 2 pm.
Interment Cemetery.
in Murray River
Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, entei-
' ents events etc.. are re- quested to place their announce- ments in the name of the spon- ioring Organization.
BINGO CARDIGAN Parish Hall tonight 8.30 o'clock. $100. in prizes.
“LANEX,” the new medi- cated lanolin scalp Helps remove Dandruff. Checks falling hair. Relieves itchy and 5CElly scalp. Over 60 percent Lan- olin. Greaseless. $1.95 a jar at Jaimleson’s Drug Store - Mon-ta- g‘ue; and Larter‘s ~ Souris
RESERVE DECEMBER 19th for the Alliston School Concert. at Cambridge Hall.
ISLANDER PASSES
Am-
bPose Cairns of Hyde Park. Mass, .
Rummy of Alberry Plains, P.E.I. passed away suddenly at his home Friday. Nov 21st. He leaves to
mourn his sorrowing wife Cecilia; Walsh formerly of Summervillej P.E.I. and one daughter Mary B.. j Hyde Park. Mass... also one 515-. B.J. Mac-‘ {\VO brothers. Peter oi Charlottetown Canada. ‘ place Monday
Mrs. Cove and
tei (Catherinel Donald, Orwell
and Joseph in Western 15 funeral tool; to The Most
morning Precious
Blood Church, Hyde Park, where"
S°lemn Requiem High Mass was “11; by Rev. Father Daly.
PERSONALS
Mr- and Mrs William Mac- ual‘en. Cable Head, were visitors 1C Peter's “ad on Thursday. s'UE‘SlS of Mi. and Mrs. Bert Hic-
treatment. I
Guide Leader t. Installs New
1 Souris Members
l SOURIS —— Mrs.
(more, provincial commissioner,
gGirl Guide Association, accom-‘
lpaniec by Mrs. W.W. Reid and
Mrs. W.A. Henry visited Souris Dec. 5th.
In the afternoon Mrs. Reid en- rolled Shirley Acorn. Joan Mac- Aulay, Sheila MacDonald, Mary Jo McQuaid, Shirley Osborne, Claire Peters. Julia Cheverie. De- borah McIntosh. Sharon Mac-
: Donald.
' The provincial commissioner spoke to the guiders and told them how delighted she was to have the I opportunity again to visit the high- ‘ 3y rated lst Souris Brownie Pack.
The Brownies g"ve their honored guests the “Grand Howl”.
i In the evening Mrs Cudmore en- rolled Guides. Barbara Acorn, Shirley Biattersby Jean McCor- inack. and Claudia Richards. who "flew up" Arlene Boylan. Carol Doucette. Beverly McIntosh. Arlene Macin- tosh, Estelle Gallant and Ann Mc- Innis.
The commissioner spoke to the new guiders and explained the guide laws, patrols-in-council and court-of-honor, to the company.
LABOR MP KILLED SWAFFHAM. England (Reiiu erst—Sidney Dye. 58-year-old La- bor MP. was killed in an automo~ 1bile crash Tuesday. Dye captured ‘he seat from the Conservatives
1) 1955 with a scant majority of b
119.? votes.
Henry in: Also left to mourn are the fab
liam, Greek River; Bert and Alex- ‘
Harry Cud- j .
from Brownies and.
bors.
Mr. MacDonald expressed his appreciation for the large tunn- out and assured those attending that their suggestions would re- :eive every consideration. as would those of fishermen in oth- er areas where similar meetings are planned in the near future.
PEN-AL PAPER
OTTAWA (OPl— The first issue of the Canadian Journal of Cor- rections. a technical periodical for penal and rehabilitation work- ers, appeared Tuesday. The 56- page bilingual quarterly is pub- lished by the Canadian Correc- tions Association.
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