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WILTPLEAD -FO*R SON

NEW YORK, — Three mothers, Philip G. Fecteau of Lynn, Mass., Downey of New Britain, Conn., with photo of Richard Fecteau; with photo of John Downey. Be- ‘Mrs. Hugh F. Redmond of Yonk- hind Mrs. Downey is her son, Wil- where the men are jailed on spy ers, N .Y., holding photo of her liam, . who accompanied the wo-

holding photos of their imprisoned sons, prepare to leave Idlewild airport for

charges. Left to right are Mrs. son, Hugh, and Mrs. Mary V. men.

Communist China

(AP Wirephoto)

Vice-Prelsiclem‘ For 1973

Suggested For Business

/ By FORBES RHUDE _ Canadian Press Business Editor

Busines-s, ‘to cope with the changes facing it, needs a “vice- president in charge of 1973” and "a comgnittee for 1983,” says H. J. Barnum Jr., executive vice- president of Salada - Shirriff- Horsey Ltd.

Speaking to the management seminar of the Toronto chapter

of the American Marketing Asso- way

i WESTERN . GUARDIAN

URAPAUD RINK — Opening Skate tonight. 25 cents.

KENSINGTON Week of Prayer scrvice Monday 7.30 p.m. Angli- can Church. ’

FUNERAL SUNDAY — The funeral service for the late Mrs. Bridget Fitzgerald ‘ was

held on Sunday from the Bow- ness Funeral Home at 3.00 p. In-.. _Rev. Justin MacDonald officiated at the church and al. so at the interment which took place in St. Paul’s Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gordon Grady. Leroy Gamble, Chann- mg Connolly. William Compan- ion, Burt Fitzgerald and Carl Bigelow. ~

FUNERAL SUNDAY —- The funeral of the late Margaret Jane Gillis tok place ‘Sunday from‘ the home of her brother-in-law. John D. MacNeill, to Immiculate Con- ception Church, Wellington where service was conducted by Rev. Leonard MacDonald at 2.30 p. m. The pallbearers were William Keirstead, Camille Perry, Mac- Goodwin, Ralph Macbellan, Ray- mond Gillis and Comillus O'Brien. Interment was in the church cemetery. '

PERSONALS

Mr. Charles McBeth left Alber-

.. ton Friday to visit his daughter,

Mrs. Fred Clapp, in" Greenbush, Mass.

Mr. Alyre Gaudin has return- ed to his home in ‘Toronto after

‘ spending a holiday with his par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gand- in, .A1berton South.

Mrs. Alfred MacLeod has re- turned to Charlottetown after spending the past few weeks in Alberton South. L

A Professional Cards

Chartered" Accountants '1‘- Earle Hickey & Co.

‘ Canadian Bank of Commerce ’ . Building -- Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 . Ba rrister George R. MacMahon, LL.B. 255 Water St. Summerside

(Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis & Son [limited Fire —- Auto —- Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrist

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE @1303: Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. ‘Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 3110 SM.\LLI\lAN'S BUILDING A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., 0.D.

338 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice l\1ill’s Men’s

W ear. PHONE 3530

Photographers THE RWAII STUDIO 0. w. SEARS

ciation, he stated:

“As the wheels of business turn those which squeak the loudest get -the grease-—the hourly prob- lem. the daily crisis, the weekly worry, the seasonal adjustment.

“Many executives may ponder the years ahead in a general way but we wonder if very many busi- nesses have executives specific- ally " assigned tothink-ing 10, 25 or 50 years ahead in an organized This lack of forward planning exists, Mr. Barn-um added,’ de- spite the fact that business is in the hands of a “rampant tech- nology," in which ‘each great new advance comes even before_ the -significance of its technical pre- cursor had‘ been weighed.

Changes in pcople’s living hab- its, he continued. breathlessly pursue advancing technology and some major industries now find that up to 90 per cent of their volumes are in products and services unknown as little as 10 years ago.

And “we have every expecta- tion of continued change atian‘ accelerated pace." . ~

KEEP PACE

Mr. Barnum advised business not only to keep pace with cur- rent tactical problems, but to plot strategic courses for 1973, 1988 and beyond. Failure to properly

assess the future capabil-ities of

technology‘ and demands of pop- ulation, might’ amount to cor- Donate suicide.

'1‘he- first step should be a “committee on 1983" which could be made up of a conipauy’s top talent in production, research, marketing and administration- with composition depending on the nature of the business.

Such a committee would meet for a few uninterrupted hours every week, or every month, or as often as the daily crisis could spare its victims.

“Pervhaps," said Mr. Barnum, “the key man is the research di- rector. His task is to anticipate the wonders looming on the hori- 2: *9 or science."

>

“The production man describes the significance of automation in his concept of plant operations in 1963, 1973 ro 1983. The marketing

man is .a student of trends in human habits of living. The ad- ministrator tells us how we can anticipate new and totally differ- ent problems in taxation, labor relations, g o v e r n In e n t con- trols and related fields. '

GUIDE CONSTRUCTION

“The chairman of this ‘commit- tee is our ‘vice-—president in charge of 1973.’ He. must guide construction of a sensible whole from the parts submitted, but his responsibility does not end there because he is, of course. con- cerned with 1983.

“Yon can say that this is crys- tal gazing. However, unless the committee for 1983 and the vice- president in charge of 1973 are prepared to do a little crystal gazing, they cannot hope to at- tain their objectives in 1983.

“Mapping the uncharted shores of Canada’s tomorro"w,"a:t best an inexact science, hasibecome an indispensable -task for corporate planners.

“Hg is a perilous occupation, since it carries with it the pos- sibility of gross error. The alter- native, -however, is Ithe blind aim- less wandering -that may leave today’s industry leaderi in the Dosa‘¢io«n of a buggy - whip man- ufacturer in W in d s o r or Osh- awa.”

The. marketing seminar ad- dressed .by Mr. Barnum—-held in T030130 F1‘id'ay--was attended. by some 160 b -u sin e s s repres-ent- atives.

SEES AUTO SALES DROP ,

‘DETROIT (AP) —- A drop in automobile sales was predicted for 1958 riday by Harlow H.

C111‘-title, p esident ‘of , General Motors Corporation. “It appears likely that 1958 domestic retail passenger car sales,_exclusive of imports, will be somewhat lower

than the 1957 total, he said.

But if you had spent $1,000 per ~- year to help'your poor neigh- ‘ bour and make him more pro- » sperous, he would probably be

holidays with his parents, Mr.

and family, Summerside, spent

LET'S TALK IT OV

ER I

Charity Is A

“Faith, hope and charity, these three, but the greatest of these is charity,” the Bible says. Charity covers a wide range of virtues. and the grea- test of these virtues seems to be tolerance. As we hear about what is happening in our world today, this fact stands out clear: misunderstanding, distrust, and intolerance are the “unholv three” that are driving us on ltlo the brink of world catastrop-

e.

Supposing you lived in an area with only one neighbour. You were rich and he was poor, and you had reason to believe he might attack you and rob you of some of your wealth. So you spend $2,000 yearly to erect and mantain fortifications to keep your neighbour at bay.

Mt. Pleasant Has Concert

The annual Christmas concert of Mount Pleasant school was held in the Nazarene Church on Dec. 20th, under the management of the two teachers, Mrs. Harvey Amos of the senior grades and Miss Margaret Maclntosh of the Junior grades.

A very interesting programme was carved out as follows.

The First Neol was sung by congregation, followed by the Lord’s Paryer in unison.

Welcome by Phyllis Ford.

Exercise by nine boys.

Recitation by Vivian Ballum.

Exercise by five boys (In as Much). 5

Song, Away in a Manager.

Recitation by Sandra Ramsay.

Recitation by Wayne Walfield..

Solo by Lorraine Amos.

Recitation by Russell .Bell.

Exercise by four girls.

Recitation» by Grace Bishop.

Duet by Hazel Stewart and Lor- raine Amos.

Recitation; by Doris Williams.

Choral reading by Grade 6.

_ Solo Kenneth Williams.

Dialogue, The First of Christ- mas by Anna B°e1l Moore and Is- abele Ford. . _ Canada’s oldest Christmas car-_ ol by Senior pupils.

One act play, Following The Star. '

,Recitation by Darlene Noye, and a closing recitation by Don- nie Walfield, followed by singing the Queen. .

NORTHAM ,

Mr. Clifford ‘MacArthur, Tor- onto, is spending his Christmas

and Mrs. HoraceVMacArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Strongman

Christmas with Mrs. Stroiigman‘s partnts, Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ralph M-acLen and family, Bedford, N.S. "spent. their . Christmas holidays with Mr. MacLean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLean.

‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard in Northam, was saved from destruction by fire on Sunday morning, Decem- ber 22nd through the efforts of neighbours and the Tyne Valley Fire Department. The fire ori- giniated in the attic of the two- -story home, and before extin- guishing isreported to have dam- aged this area and the ceiling’s upstairs. Furniture was remov- ed from the home. Inside of the dwelling suffered the inevit- able damage of smoke and water.

The community of Northam and surrounding districts and many friends were saddened on Sunday morning, December 15th when it was learned that Mrs. Watson Dyment, a most respec- ted citizen had passed away. The funeral service was held on Tues- day afternoon from her late -re-,

Kennedy

Virtue, ~’

Even In An Atomic Age

your friend and you wouldn't need those fortifications. You would be in pocket and everyone would be happy.

At the dawn of this Atomic Age it would seem there are resources to satisfy everyone it‘. leqluitably distributed. Re- sources to make all nations “have” nations, and to elimin- ate the “have nots”. If the bil- lions spent for defence were used to raise the economic standards of all nations, econ- omic discontent which is at the root of much of our internation- al friction would be eliminated. All this seems very simple and logical to the ordinary man, but the politcians 11 high places would probably laugh at it. It would never find a place on the agenda of top-level talks. So it must be that it is not in the na- ture of man to achieve peace in such a straightforward man- ner.

sidience and was largely attend- ed. A short service was held t her late residence then to t e Presbyterian Church Tyne Val- ley, where a very impressive ser- vice was held. Rev. MacNaugh- ton conducting the service. Inter- ment was in‘ the Church Cemet-

ery.

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the family of the late Mrs. Watson Dyment, who pas- sed away recently. ‘

The many friends‘ and relatives of Mr. John Baglole regret to learn that he is a patient in the

’ Prince County Hospital. All join

in wishing him a speedy recov- ery.

Mr. Warren MacArthur, Tor- onto, spent his Christmas holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard MacArthur, Arl- ington. * .

’Mr. and Mrs. Milford Noye, Enmore, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Noye on Saturday evening, December 28th._

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker at- tended the funeral of their con- sin, the late Gordon McKay, Charlottetown, on Tuesday after-

.W.

H0011. »

Cantata ‘Held _ At Kensiingfon

Under‘ the direction of Rev. L. M. Murray who also presided at the organ, the Senior Choir of Kensington United Church pre-

’ sented the Cantata, “The Christ-

mas King” by Fred B. Holton on Sunday evening, December 22.

Choruses rendered by the choir included “Prepare Ye The Way”, “Glorious Morn”, “Joy to the World", “Praise Ye the Lord”, and “Come and Worship.

The Men’s Chorus with Mr. ‘Roscoe Walker as soloist -sang “Following the Guiding Star". “And There Were Shepherds”, wassung by the women's chor- us with Mrs. Harold Laird taking the solo part. Mrs. Laird and Mrs. Kennedy sang ‘‘o’er the Sil- ent Eastern Hills”, and Mrs. san “The Song is Ringing Still”; Misses Jean and Margaret Murray rendered a duet, “Fairest Lord Jesus", and. Miss Margaret Murray sang the “Cradle Hymn."’

At the morning service on De- cember 22, Rev. Mr. Murray spoke on the theme, “Visitors to Bethlehem”, and a missionary basket offering was presented for the poor and needy at home and abroad, as a contribution to the missionary maintenance fund.

At this service certificates for Bible memory ;work were presen- ted to Barbara Ann Auld. Bar- bara and Marjorie Paynter, Nan- cy Kennedy, Nancy Clark, Kath- leen Walker, Gordon Murray, Betty MacFadyen and Heather Ling.

' SALTY AREA The ‘salt lake of Amadeus in south Australia was discovered in -1872. ‘

Princess Caroline, in the arm a youngster during a distribution child of Rainier and former act- right is Paul Nogne-s, director of

of her father, looks elsewhere as of gifts to children in Monaco ress Grace Kelly, will be one year Rainier.s7cabinet_ (AP wirephoto) Prince Rainier hands a gift box to Monday. The Princess, the first old next month. Man at extreme

SPRINGHILI.

Friends of Mr. Albert MacAr- thur, Mount Pleasant, are pleas- ed to see him home again after being a patient in Prince County Hospital.

Friends of Miss Mary Stewart, North Enmore, are pleased to see her home again, after being a pa- tient in O’Leary Community Hos- pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerahl B. Mac- Arthur and sons, Grant and Dwight, Springhill, spent the Christmas holiday at the home of Mrs. MacArthur‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer, Con- way.

Sympathy is being extended to the family of Mrs. Watson Dy- ment, whose death occurred at her home recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacAr- thur, Mrs. Margaret Green, Mrs. Stanley Dyment and son Gerald and Miss Faith Rusthon, recently spent a weekend at Pictou Land- ing and Trenton, Nova Scotia.

Sympathy is being extended to the wife and family of the late David Reeves whose death oc- curred recently at O’Leary Com- munity Hospital.

a

Friends of Mr. Stirling Dyment Springhill, are pleased to see him home again, after being a paltient in Prince County Hospi- ta .

Mr. Fred Ellis, Northan, and Mr. Eric MacLennan of Victoria West, returned to their homes recently after spending the past few months in Toronto, Ontario, where they have been employed with Curran and Briggs Ltd.

Mr. Ronald MacArthur, who is employed in Summerside, spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacArthur, Springhill. ‘

Mr. Earl Pye and Mr. Russell Reeves, MacAdam, N.B., attend- ed the funeral of Mr. Reeves bro- ther, the late David Reeves.

The funeral of the late David Reeves was held from the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and'Mrs. Lloyd Leard on Monday, December 16th. Inter- ment in Victoria West Cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Moore and family, Victoria West, spent Christmas at .the home of Mrs. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrsi William H. Phillip, MacNeils Mills.

Miss Ida Phillips, MacNeils Mills, ‘spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop, Mount Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. William Noye, Mount Pleasant, were recent bus- iness visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Milligan who have recently returned from Ger- many were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ford. Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Milligan is the former Leona" Ford. »

Mrs. John Lecky and Miss -Bertha Lecky, 0’Leary, were re- cent visitors at thehome of Mrs. Margaret Green, ‘ Springhill.

Mr. John Baglole, Mr. Philip MacArthur, Mrs. Pearle Murphy, spent Christmas at the ‘home. of Mr. and Mrs. William Baglole; Springhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Blair strongman and family, Halifax, N.S., spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Strongr‘nan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost, Springhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis and family, Oromocto, N.B., spent the Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacArthur, Springhill.

Miss Doreen Thompson, Hall- fax, N.S., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude. MacArthur, Springhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas“ MacAr- thur, spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacArthur.

Friends will be interested to hear that Sgt. Wynn Davis and Mrs. Davis and their four chil- dren arrived recently in Canada from Germany, after spending three years at the R.C.A.F. Stat-

_ ion at Baden, Solligen. They vis-

ited with Sgt. Davis’ parents in Yarmouth, Nova 'Scotia, 1 a t e r coming to Valois, Quebec, to vis- it Mrs. Davis’ sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Boswall and her father, Mr. Stan- ley Bryant. ‘They are now living in Ottawa, Ont. Sgt. Davis being posted to R.C.A.F. Station Up- lands.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacAr- thur, Springhill, were recent vis- itors at the home of Mrs. Brad- ford Yeo, Summerside. N.

BREADALIBANE

Miss Hazel Kennedy, Ottawa, formerly of Bradalbane. ls visit- ing on “The Island” during the holiday season. Miss Kennedy spent Christmas Day with her sister, Mrs. Will Mutch, Char- lottetown. '

Miss Annie Graham, student, Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown, is spending her vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham.

Miss Joan Cousins, Charlotte- town, and Miss Velma Cousins, Borden, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Cousins during the Christmas Holidays.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Miss Mamie Stuart, and other,. members of the Stuart family, in the death of their father -Mr. Malcolm Stuart. Mr. Stuart who was in his ninety-fourth year, was the oldest citizen of Bradalbane, a justice of the peace, and a man, of remarkable memory and in- tellect.

Miss Lillian Stuart, R.N.To- ronto, and Mr. Spencer Stuart, Calgary, who arrived home dur- ing their father’s illness and sub-

‘ Unionvalpt were recent visitors to

sequent death, are remaining on “The Island" for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chappell, Miss Joyce Chappell and Mr. Ray- mond Chappell, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sanderson, Charlottetown, on December 25.

A successful and very well- attended school concert was presented by the pupils of Brad- albane Village school in the Brad- albane Hall, on Saturday even- ing. December the 21st. Mr. Harold Toombs was chairman, and Mrs. James Snowie organist, for the interesting program which was under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. Stanley Dickieson, “Santa” appeared at the. con- clusion of the program and dis- tributed the gifts fromthe Christ- mas tree to the teacher and pu- pils., in his usual jovial manner.

A nicely conducted Wliite Gift Christmas service was held in the United Church,’ Bradalbane on Sunday evening, December 22. pretty Christmas decorations, including a well-decorated Christ- mas tree provided an appropriate setting for the service. A

Wellington Murray ’U.N.B. Fred- eriction N.B. and Junnetta Mur- ray, teacher of Fernwoodf school are vacationing at their home in Bradalbane.

Keith Bernard, Toronto, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard, during the Chris- tmas Holidays. .

Miss Dorothy Mathesou, and Mr, and Mrs; Myron Mathesou Char- tottetown, enjoyed Christmas Day wi~th_Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Math- eson. -

In nearly all the homes of Bradalbane Village, twinkling colored lights and pretty-decor- atedv Christmas trees, provided the proper atmosphere for the holiday season. But probably the most unique decoration was in United Church Manse where Mrs.H. S. Raynor had arranged a miniature electrically-‘lighted village, approximately five feet long, by eighteen inches wide, arranged in three terraces, com- posed of twenty-eight houses, four churches and a wishing well and depicting a white Christmas scene with children coasting. and Santa Claus driving his reindeer

Mr. Merle Zimmerman, Nanton Alberta, who has been engaged as pastor for the Bradalbane- Fredericton ‘Christian churches held his first service on this field, in the Bradalbane church, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Zimmer- man was accompanied by his, wife and two children, ' Mark and Neil..

Miss Dorothy V. Ewyk, Char- lottetown, and Mr. Tom V. Ewyk Dunstazfifnage, enjoyed Christmas ‘Day at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A-rt V. Ewyk Brad- albane.

Friends will regret to learn of the illness of .Mr. Kenneth Gra- ham. At time of writing Mr. Graham is ill with the flu.

' E.

. I I I , O LEARY . I Miss Barbara McLeod, R.N. of the General Hospital in Halifax, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Grace McLeod ma-

tron of the Community Hospital in 0’Leary. '

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph’ Maclsaac on Thursday night, in honor of Miss Roseman MacLean whose marriage _to Harry MacAusland takes places on Saturday. There was a large fithering and the wedding march

as played by Roseman’s mo- ther Mrs. Leslie MacLean, the- bride-to-be was accompanied to the seat of honor by Mrs. Her- man-‘MacLean. The gifts beautiful as,well as useful and were passed to the bride-to-be by