The Guardia. 377CIlarlOtI8tO
MW
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gamble telebraled their Slst wedding anniversary recently at their
home in Cascumperc. A gold-en wedding celebration planned by their family last year was can- celled owing to the illness of Mr Gamble at that time.
Mr. Gamble and the former
. A very enjoyable evening was min at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gamble, Cascumipec,
WESTERN GUARDIAN
' Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, en- . tertainment events, etc., are re- . ‘ quested to place these an- nouncements In the name of the sponsoring organization.
MOASE Jewellers are prepar- , ed for last minute gift shoppers.
, ANNUAL MEETING Cana- dian Legion Kensington, Tuesday, Dec. 16th., 8.00 pm. sharp.
HAMILTON SCHOOL Concert ' Wednesday Dec. 17.
REGULAR DANCE Borden Le- , gion Hall, Wednesday. Modern laud old-time dancing. 9.00 pm. v to 12.30 pm. Music by Hi-Fi Or- ‘chestra. Admission 50 cents.
L, CUSTOM GRINDING and mix- ing daily with Master Concentra- tes. Mastermix Pig Grower $3.25
0. Kennedy, Kensington.
b’j
BEDEQUE RINK Skating {2.3; (Tuesday) 8.-lO. Admission 25
and 35.
J‘s CHRISTMAS GIFT suggestions
éinclude Kodak Cameras, Dress- ; er Sets, Timex Watches, Per- 5 fumes, Colognes and many others from Champions Pharmary, Kensington.
. VEHICLES COLLIDE -' A l 1954 car driven by Allan Elder, I RCAF Station and a 1952 half- ton truck driven by Ray Pauge, I MacNeill’s Mill. were in col- lision last evening at the inter- ' section of Central and Convent 1r. 4 streets with considerable da- '. mage resulting to both vehic- A! les. Damage estimated to be approximately $250 to each vehicle. The accident was re- ported to have resulted from .. .Ilippery pavement. Cnst Harry MacKay investigated.
BICYCLE FOUND—The bicycle- of a Summerside boy. Ivan Blan- chard, reported stolen from be- hind the Guardian-Patriot Office ,In Summerside Friday evemng, i was found by the boy’s father
,, Hubert Blanchard. The bike, ap- parently undamaged was found i. d not far from the spot from where \‘I it was taken during a snow \J‘t‘ storm. , i KENSINGTON RINK. Tonight ‘ =Tuesday, New Annvan Beavers ,Vs. New Glasgow. Game time 8:30. Skate after. ‘
PERSONALS
.0 1 Mrs. Earle Thomson who has been a patient in Prince County
.‘Hospital for the past month re-
ova ‘ turned on Sunday to her home at
""d “t i Carleton Siding. h .9 “W ' for toy, zNeil Hobson of Summerside
'Vrill leave December 27th Chrb‘m‘sfl Sackville N.B. where he W111 OI .
"M
“M
A
attend the Boy’s Parliament un- der the sponsorship of M.R.E.C. ‘3 a Tuxis delegate.
. Professional Cards
Chartered
Accounta n’rs T- Earle Hickey & 00-
Canadian Bank of Commerce
« Building '5 éummerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
INSURANCE R. E. Ellis & Son Limited
. Fire — Auto —- Casualty . i ‘ slumber St. Summersrde
w Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. 0.. KO. PHONE 3287 _
1 summer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter R.0. Summerside, P.E.I. 'Phone 3116 SMALLMAN'S BUILDING
Photographers THE READ STUDIO 0. w. SEARS Barrister George R. MacMahon,
(Also Kensington on Saturdays)
wn, Tues, Dec. 16,
SI YEARS WED
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Gamble Observe SIst Anniversary
1958 1'7 l
Lettie Stetson were married at the bride‘s home in Unionvale on Nov. 7, 1907 by Rev. E. A. ersltmoreland, pastor of the Al- berton Methodist Church. They have two sons, Gerald of Unionvale and Horace on the homestead, There are four grandchildren. \
on. Friday evening the occasion being the 51st wedding anniv- ersary of this very esteemed couple.
Their family planned a Gol- den Wedding celebration last year but Mr. Gamble was taken (SJlC‘k andtwas a patient in the
ommuniy Hos ital, O'Leary t the time. p a
Mr. and Mrs. Gamble she the former Lottie Stetson, were uni; ted in marriage at the bride’s home in Unionvle on November 27, 1907 by the Rev. E.A. West- morel-alnd then pastor of the Al- berton charge of the Methodist Church.
They have two sons. Gerald a prominent farmer of Unionvalle, and Horace on the homestead in Cascumpec, four grandchildren, Robert and Gail Gamble. Union- vale, Lornain and Mary Gam- ble of Oasctmpec. _
In the afternoon a dellicious turkey supper was served the family and intimate friends a- bout 20 in all.
Adorning the attractive table was a very beautifully decora- ted wedding cake which later was cut by the bride of 51 years and served to the guests.
The dinner was served by the two daughters-invlavv, Mrs. Hor- ace Gamble and Mrs. Gerald Gamble, assisaed by Miss Nel- lie Anbing, Miss Florence Leard. Mr. Elmer MraucLean asked the blessing.
Friends also called in the eve. hing to whom ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Gamble received some beautiful and useful gifts to which they expressed their appreciation. Be (lore, leaving the guests J'Oined in ahymxn sing followed with pray- er by Mr. Russel Leard. As they departed all wished Mr. and Mrs. Gamble many more happy anniversaries.
Mrs. C. McRae Dies In 86th Yr.
ALBERTON — Death came to erSr Curtis McRae of South Kil- dare on Sunday, December 14.
The former Mary Ellen Hardy, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardy,was born at Montrose in January, 1872. Some 65 years ago she was mar- ried to Mr. McRae who prede- ceased her by 12 years. .
Mira. McRae was a good neigh- hour, a kind and gentle woman with a great love for children. She was one of 16 women who organized Montrose Auxiliary of the Woman’s Missionary Somety in 1891 and was the last survw- log charter member. '
She is survived by two sons and three daughters, Arthur in Vancouver, Alfred and Florence at home, Ma's. Kenneth Lear (Edith) of Fortune Obve, and Mrs. Waldo Matthews (Blanche) of Montreal. Two sons, Melvm and Roy, predeceased her.
There are 11 grandchildren and two brothers, Charles in Spring- field, Mass., and John of Alber- ton.
The funeral will be from her home on Wednesday afternoon with service in Montrose United Church at 2 pm. Interment Will be in the church cemetery.
'O’Leary Baptists Hold Annual Day Of Prayer
The women of the O'Leary Baptist Church Society joined in observing the annual ’Day of Prayer in the church Friday eve- ning, Mrs. A. A. MacLeo-d pre- sided, The Hymns, Meditations and scripture were in keeping with the “Theme” 0’ Come let us Adore Him. Mrs. R055 Howard sang a solo: Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holmess. Quiet music was played by the organ- ist of the dhurch, Mrs. Melvuna Ellis. The address was read by Mrs. Ross Howard.ers. Earl Jelly read the sc-r1pture taken from Revelation. The meetmg closed with hymns “Blest Be tl‘iie tie that Binds. D. .
yourus SENTENCED
NICOISIA, Cyprus (Reuters):— A special court sentenced two Greek - Cypriot youths, Andreas Ra‘padeopoulos and Omlros iron, to three years and. “lo vears imprisonment respectivey
,forced to abandon construction
a Fired From Job
PARIS (Reutersl — Canada's Defence Minister Pearkes said Monday the United States has definitely rejected Canada's Aer . rrow win - env' ‘ " CF'ms fighter. =,ined supersonic ' He told reporters he had talks In Paris with US. Defence Sec- retary Neil McElrcy. who in- formed him of the American final answer.
“I have had no success in at- tempting to interest the Ameri- cans in the purchase of the 105— that is final and definite," Pearke-s added.
He had suggsted to McElroy that modifications might be made to the plane to include the Amer- Ican proven fire control and mis- 5118 system and thus reduce cost.
SUMMERSIDE—Unusually cold weather that past two weeks has curtailed much construction here and dealt a blow to the unusually
good employment situation in the Summerside area.
Several major projects were
temporarily or shut down until spring by the severe cold which has driven frost some two feet into the ground.
Work on the new motel being erected by Charles Linkletter has been shut down until spring or until continued mild weather makes it possible to resume oper- ations. Between 15 and 20 men were employed on this project. The weather has forced curvil- merit of some work at the Hill- crest Housing development. M.F. Schurman Co. Ltd, has had to cut back its working force by 15 to 20 men. However, Schurman’s has 3 carpenters and 14 laborers still working on this job.
'1‘7'Ariiow Reiecied By U. S., Defence Minister Reports
But the Americans were still not interested.
The C a n a d i a 11 government would take a decision regarding the future of the 105 by March 1.
Pearkes also said he had dis- cussed the possibility of European NATO countries being interested in vthe aircraft. but none~nof even Britain—had the required semi-automatic ground environ- ment (SAGE) system, which ob- tains information from radar and automatic processes and passes it to ground control towers and aircraft in flight.
Pearkes said there would be an honest a t t e m p t" in the NATO ministerial council session to meet the minimum military
requirements of Gen. Lauris Nor-
Cold Weather Causes S’Side Buiding "Projects Curtailed
Newton Construction Company has laid Off 30 men until April lst when it will again resume op- erations at the R.C.A.F. Station. The firm of Forbes and Sloat will discontinue work from De- cember 20m to January 4th.
The latter firm has 50 trucks stock—piling gravel and 30-35 men employed in other work. After January 4th this work force will be reduced to 14. However, when the construction project gets un- derway in the summer the firm will be employing between 150-200 men.
Ten men employed at the air- port by the Canadian Comstock Company are expected to be laid off this week when the company completes its contract.
A spokesman for one of the con- struction companies said yester- day that, although it is unfortun- ate the cold weather has set in so early, many of the projects will likely be resumed earlier than now anticipated.
Impaired Charge Brings $100 Fine
SUMMERSIDE—A resident of Summerside, pleading guilty to a reduced charge of driving while impaired, drew a $100 and costs fine or 14 days in jail when he appeared in Police Court Mon~ day morning.
The accused, apprehended by town police Saturday night, was originally charged with driving while intoxicated.
Two men were each fined $20 and costs or 15 days when they pleaded guilty to charges of being intoxicated in a public place.
Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C., presided.
SI. Marks AYPA Meeting Hold
The regular meeting of St. Mark’s A.Y.P.A. was held in the Parish Hall, December 8. The meeting opened with “Yield Not To Temptation". followed by prayers led by the rector. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. 22 members were present, and two new ones joined.
Treasurer gave his report and collectiorl was taken. It was moved Iny Clayton Mill and sec-
oned by Clair Sudsbury, that all bills be paid. Plans ware made for the
Christmas party to be held at the home of Laura Bell on De- cemlber 23. Plans were also made for the programme on the week of prayer.
The three groups had two Par- ables each. They are “The Lost Coin”, “The Lost Sheep" and “The Fares and Wheat”. “Tal- ents.” “The Good Shepherd". Lunch was served by the com- mittee in change. It was moved by Linwood Gill and seconded by Joan Sudsbury that the meet- ing be adjourned which closed with prayer by the recmr.
Hoffa Critic
NEW YORK (lAPl—Thomas L. Hickey, long an outspoken op- ponent of Teamster President James R. Hoffa, has been re— moved as general organizer of the labor union.
His successor is John O'Rourke» president of the New York joint council of Teamste'rs and a strong Hoffa supporter.
The action was taken by the union’s executive board in Miami Beach, Fla, Saturday.
No reason was given for the change. Hickey told a Senate in- vestigating committee in August. 1957 that Hoffa forces were then moving to throttle his union career.
Hickey was one of three candi- dates who unsuccessfully ran
against Hoffa for presidency of
Officers Elected By Social Club
SUMMERSIDE -— The closing meeting of the Social Club of Trinity United Church was held Thursday evening in the ladies parlor of E-pworth Hall.
Mrs. Peter White conducted and one guest, Mrs. Floyd Gates, the business, with 33 members present.
'The treasurer Mrs. Stanley Linkletter submitted a gratifing financial report. An instructive and interesting Bible contest was presented by Miss Chris- tine MacDonald.
An enjoyable Christmas party was held when Mrs. Frank Daley impersonated Mrs. Santa and attended to an exchange of
ts.
glfThe following slate of olticers was elected for 1959: president. Mus. Harry Cannon, first Vice president, Mrs. Allison Harris, second vice-president, Mrs. Clara Bell, recording secretary, Mrs. H. D. Smith, correspond- ing secretary. Mrs. Thomas Palmer, treasurer, Mrs. Stanleyl Linkletter.
' tember, 1957.
111I-IsiecIIZey testified before the Sen- ate rackets investigating commit- tee that Hoffa was the originator of the phantom local system of
aid of racketeers.
Maritime Fish Landings Down
HALIFAX (CPL-The fisheries department said Monday 47,400,- 000 pounds of fish worth $2,000,000 were landed in the Maritime provinces last month. The figures were about 30 per cent lower than October’s.
RAPS HOSTILE ATTITUDE
TEHIRAN, I r a n (:R8utersl— Iranian Foreign Minister Ali As- gar Hekmat complained Sunday that Iraq has adopted a hostile attitude toward Iran and that her press and radio are encouraging anti-Iranian propaganda.
SUMMERSIDE Monday - Tuesday Frankie Vaughan in "Dangerous
Youth"
What happens when the Army gets its ‘ hands on the King of Rock ’N Roll.
the union to succeed David Beck
winning uni-on elections, with the '
HOCKEY
GAME T
Friday after they pleaded guilty
Phone Summerside 3551 ' l. 35 Water 5; ummersrde
to possessing homemade bombs.
I
CIVIC STADIUM WEST PRINCE ALL STARS
, Versus
SUMMERSIDE ACES
Admission: Adults 60 cents; Students 35 cents
TONIGHT
At
IME: 8:30
staid, supreme allied commander a
in Europe, and that Canada has i '
made every effort successfully to '
meet her commitments. Pearkes said he visited the Ca-
nadian Brigade in Europe a few . .
days ago and found the men I
“ready for any emergency which may arise."
“The Canadian troops are right up to strength. They are all sea- soned soldiers with many years service - well equipped, physi- cally fit and well commanded. They know the role expected of them and are confident in carry- ing it out."
Pearkes also said there was full cooperation in the European and North American air warning system.
Is Optimistic Over Possible Railway Merger
BOSTON (AW—Patrick B. Mc- Ginnis, president of the Boston and Maine Railroad, said Mou- day he is optimistlc over a pos- sible merger of New England railroads and the Boston and Albany division of the New York Central.
In an interview with a reporter for Dow Jones, financial report- ing service: McGinnis said after noting that the presidents of the five New England railways are to meet in New York Thursday.
“This is a sincere effort to
merge the carriers and I think there is an excellent chance of it coming about if the other railroads are really interested. I don‘t agree with cynics that it takes four or five years to merge and consolidate railroads. I see no reason why it couldn't be ef- fected in'1961.” The five New England railways are the Boston and Maine, New Haven, Maine Central, Bangor and Aroostook and the Rutland. A merger, McGinnis said, would give better service to ship- pers.
A HOSPITAL OXYGEN
Valley yesterday afternoon by the pital board and the nursing staff
In It: area, and next years will be awarding two such scholar ships, to assist these students in continuing their high school edu- cation.
The branch has also made Sub stantial contributions to the twr Springhill mine disaster funds and to other disaster relief funds in addition to many other local projects.
AID FOR INDONESIA
JAKARTA, Indonesia (Reutersl V v Indonesian Foreign Minister Su- bandrio told the lagislature Satur dry Canada has offered Indonesia . a $500,000 food assistance project. the Antara news agency reported.
.'AP FREIGHTER DOCKS HALIFAX (Cpl—The 10.900-tot.
freighter Machima Maru, first Japanese ship to call at this port
tent drawn from the 20 some districts Was Presented to the Stewart“, the hospital serves. Accepting the]
Ellerslie Branch of the Canadian ' is Nursing Superintendent Mrs.
Legion whose 8 members
are l
Oxygen Ten Given Centre By Ellerslie Legion Branch
SUMMERSIDE—A hospital oxy- gen tent was presented to the Stewart Memorial Health Centre in Tyne Valley yesterday after- noon by the Ellerslie Branch of the Canadian Legion whose mem- bers are drawn from the 20 some districts which this hospital serves.
The presentation was made on behalf of the branch by the presi- dent Reid Log'ie, and two mem- bers of the legion committee, Sydney Enman and Allison Eng- land. who are also members of the hospital board.
Mrs. Bertha Lidstone, superin- tendent of nursing at the hos- pital, thanked the legion on be- half of the hospital board and the nursing staff, for the generous donation made by the Ellerslie legion branch.
LISTEN TO .CJRW
Dr. G.E. Robinson, resident physician at the hospital, in ex- pressing his appreciation of the gift, said that of the emergency equipment needed by the Health Centre, the oxygen tent was by far the most urgent, and of special importance to the hospital in the treatment of heart and lung con- ditions.
The unanimous decision of the 86 members who comprise the Ellerslie branch to buy the oxy- gen tent for the hospital is not the first project which they have undertaken in the interests of their nearest hospital at Tyne Valley. One of the rooms in the health centre was furnished and is main- laincd by the branch.
Their interest in public wel- fare has extended to education;
For the past three years the
” THIS EVENING AT 7.30 PM.
When there will be a grand program of popular music, novelties, carols and Christmas music on the
KINSMEN CHRISTMAS RADIO APPEAL '
Phone in your request for your favorite tune or carol and state what you are willing to pay for it — Payment can be in the form of cash (any amount accepted), toys, food or clothing.
The entire proceeds of this program are for the KINSMEN CHRISTMAS TREE PROJECT
'Help the Kinsmen Help the Needy Families In Our Community.
. ‘ y behalf of their legion branch is Memorial Health Centre in Tyne1 oxygen tent on behalf of the hos-‘ Sydney Enman, Allison England
and Reid Logic, president of the branch.
Bertha Lidstone, while, left to
branch has made an annual schol- arship available to some student
. since the Second World War docked here Friday from the Far . East. She carried a cargo of vege . table oil. '
KENSINGTON . STORE HOURS
Open Wed. Afternoon. Beginning Thursday, Dec 18, open every evening
until Christmas.
REGENT ‘
Monday - Tuesday 7:15 — 9:10
"NIGHT FALL"
ALDO RAY — BRIAN KEITH
On a night made for lovers and killers! Between dusk and dawn . .
story of an innocent fugitive . . and killers. Stalking a black bag with $350,000 in loot.
. Sheer terror—and rapture . . . In the
. . A pickup girl . .
, CHRISTMAS TRAIN SERVICE
For the convenience of Prince Edward Island shoppers and travellers going home for Christmas, departure of CANA- DIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS trains will be adjusted as
follows: SOURIS - MONTAGUE - GEORGETOWN
Train leaving Charlottean for Sourls, Montague and Georgetown at 2.30 pm. will be held until 4.00 p.m. Dec. 23rd
and 24th. ELMIRA Train leaving Souris for Elmira at 5.46 p.m. will be held until 7.15 pm. on Dec. 23rd and 24th. .
SOUTHPORT - MURRAY HARBOR Taxi leaving Charlottetown at 2.45 pm. and train leaving Sonthport for Murray Harbor at 3.00 pm. will be held until 4.15 pm. and 4.30 p.m. respectively on Dec. 23rd and 24th.
g, CANADIAN
i Noun;
" Renders ‘w l ‘
DISTRIBUTORS
No. 19—125 bu. PTO
o--——————-_—--P—
‘No. IDA—75 bu. 4-wheel
h————-—_-———_-
Look at NE! 1'23 Spreaders-- ‘ before you 13“”
Finest you can buy—yet cost no more
NEW IDEA engineering, with severe field testing and latest de- signing, has made possible the finest quality ever, ceeded in keeping costs down. i
FIRST'in performance - the spreaders that do the
FIRST in value—longest life -— full year guarante
FIRST in sales— farmers buy more NEW IDEA sprea Come in and look at Neg Idea before you buy
YOUR Hg! 12;}, DEALER
HALL MANUFACTURING (0.
No. 200—95 bu. PTO
I I I |. I I I -l
yet has suc- ‘ _
job best. Let us prove it to you. c — better trade-in prices.
ders than any other make.
T" ._ , , I ' Brand New"500”ljoader line Torture Tested
Come in and See a Ne__w Ike-Loader‘TODAY I mgmm m, ‘ (
7 ARRIVING THIS WEEK
u. Lu— ( "‘9' 4,
fits many motors —_either_row_crop*or_adjust's Able front axle modelsf; ‘ _ '
Ono man puts on and Mushy—withparlfi in; stand. one man can mount loader in 15 minutes.
I'm proved doslgn — every, detail proved, and improved on torture test track.
A car of Spreaders and Front End Loaders arriving this week — take ad- vantage of the Cafload Freight Rate. a saving of about fifty per cent.
Also in stock are several used trac- tors of various makes and models. some with Potato Cultivators. New and Used Potato Graders at Bargain Prices.
We have 4 used Rubber Tired Trac- tor Manure Spreaders which must go.
Any reasonable offer wiII be consider-“rM ed. ‘
COME IN AND TALK IT OVER.
LTD.
SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I.