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AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS ©

On being named president of; Timothy Ranahan. Other mem- the Women’s Auxiliary of the|bers of the new execuptive are Main Brace Naval Veteran's: As-| left to right, Mrs. Frank Lowe, sociation, Mrs. Edward Michael,| secretary; Mrs. Vincent Shea, (third from left), is congratulat- | vice-presidnt; Mrs. Earl Carrier, ed by her prédecessor, Mrs..| membership secrétary; Mrs.

George Barter, treasurer. The new officers were elected last evening at a meeting of the Aux- iliary held in the - Main Brace _nee on Kent Street.

YMCA Ladies Auxiliary Held Its Annual Meeting

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. held® its annual meet- ing on Tuesday with the presi- dent Mrs. M. Burgess presiding and a good attendance of mem-

EASTERN GUARDIAN .

AUCTiON “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, entes- tainments events etc., are re- quested to place their announce- ments,in the name of the spon- soring Organization.

THE REGULAR Meeting of the Montague Home, and School As- sociation will béheld Monday January 12th. At 8 p.m. Mr. John Hughes will report on last year’s examination results.

JANUARY SALE at Jo-Anna Dress Shop: Montague beginning January 10th. Special on coats, skirts, slips and blouses as well as big reduction on many other items.

SPECIAL discounts during Jan- uary on all millinery, dry goods and groceries at M. F. Mac- Donald’s Store, Montague.

- BEGINNING CARD Parties February 14th. at Lower Mon- tague Hall and every Wednesday night. Sponsored by Women’s In- stitute.

DUNDAS PASTORAL Charge, United Church of Canada. Heber H. Hardy, Lay Minister. Servic- es January 1lth.: Annandale 11 a.m.; Dundas 2.30 p.m. All are welcome.

ST. PETER’S Bay Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, Jan- uary ilth.: St. Peter’s 11 a.m.; Greenwich 3 p.m.; Marie 7.30 p.m. Mr. Douglas Best (student Minister).

MURRAY HARBOUR — Mur- ray River. Pastoral Charge, The United Church of Cana Ser- vices Sunmiay, January lIth.: Murtay Harbour 1! a.m.; Little Sands 2.30 p.m.; Murray River 7.30 p.m.. Rev. L.S. Woolfrey,, Minister.

DUNDAS UNITED Baptist Pastorate. Lic. Derald Matthews Pastor. January lirh.; Dundas Sunday School at 10 a.m. Ser- vice at 11 a.m.; Annandale Sun- day School ‘at 10.a.m. Service at 7.20 p.m. :

MARGATE, CHARGE January 1lth.: Long River 11 a.m.; New London 2.30 p.m.; Margate 7.30 p.m. Rev. W.G.C. Elliott, Minis- ter:

MURRAY HARBOUR — Mur- ray River Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday January IIth.: Murray Harbour 11 a.m.; Little

Sands 2.30 p.m.; Murray River

7.30 p.m. Rev. L.S. Woolfrey, > Minister.

DUNDAS. UNITED Baptist

} Pastorate Lic. Gerald Matthews, Pastor. January llth.: Dundas Sunday School at 10 a.m. Ser- vice at 11 a.m.; Annandale Sun- day Schoo] at 10 a.m. Service at 7.30 p.m.

ST. PETER’S Bay Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, Jan- uary Ilth.: St. Peter's 11 a.m.; Greenwich 3 p.m.; Marie 7.30 p.m. Mr. Douglas Best ‘student Minister).

FUNERAL HELD — The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Preston Prowse was held from the Mur- ray’ Harbour Presbyterian Church Monday. The service was corducted by Rev. D. A. Campbell, of Montague. The -hymns sung were: -“The Lord’s My Shepherd’, ‘‘Rock Ages”

and “God Will Take /Care Of You’. The pallbearers were: John Glover, Robert Glover,

Lorne Stewart; Gerald Prowse, Austin Bell and William Glover. The flower bearers were: Silas MacKay, Gerald McNeill, Cur- tis Penny and Albert McNeill. Interment was in the Murray Harbour’ Community Cemetery.

PERSONALS

The many friends and neigh- hours of Mr. Joe Vuozzo. Mon- ague, are sorry to hear that he

s seriously ill in the King’s County Hospital. Mr. Vuozzo was responding, to. a fire call

when he was stricken

‘of her time and talent.

bers present,

The treasurer reporied that the pledge of $1,000.00 to the Y maintenance .fund had been paid in full and that there was a sub- stantial balance to begin the new year. Other reports showed that upwards of 4,000 meals had been served and that the kitchen equipment had been fully main- tained.

The auxiliary mourns the loss of Mrs. Maud Barbour, a Joyal member—who gave unstintingly

The slate of officers for the coming year are as _ follows: Past President, Mrs. S.D. Irvine, president, Mrs. M. Burgess; vice president, Mrs. W.P. MacLeod, Secretary, Mrs. Fred Osborn; Treasurer, Mrs. B.F. Tinney, members of the executive, Mrs. Merrit Forsythe, Mrs. Walter Bearisto and Mrs. Ernest Bul- man.

Concert Given At Cascumpec_

A large crowd of interested parents and friends attended the annual Christmas concert held recently in Cascumpec school which was decorated for the oc- | casion in keeping with the sea- | son. _A program, of duets, solos, re- citations, exercise short plays, skits, was presented by the pu- pils and was well received by the audience. }

Santa arrived _following the | program. and presented gifts and | treats to the children. He was assisted by the teacher Miss Joyce. Mokler. John Raynor com- mended the teacher for the ef- ficiency in teaching the pupils. Me moved a vote of thanks which was seconded by Brenton Hud- son. is

Tip Top (Continued from page 3)

no catch.

David Dunkelman was living up to his belief that the customer is the most important part of a business. He will tell -you blue eyes flashing: “Give honest val- ue for the customer’s money. The best value you can give.” BRIGHT PLANTS

Several years later, after more stores had been added and more people became aware of the real values being offered by the young Mr. Dunkelman, he kept another promise he had made himself. He did away with sweat-shop type of facilities by moving his plant into a larger, brighter space. But soon this was inadequate and in 1928 he built the present million- dollar plant on Toronto’s water- front. ;

Today, millions of suits and uni- forms later—for -the company makes uniforms for the armed services, police. and fire depart- ments, drum majorettes, bellboys etc.,—the policy of the company remains the same.

The best possible tailoring, the best possible materials, at the lowest possible prices. ~ A MILE STONE

“This year’s, celebration is a milestone,” says Terry Knudson, local Tip Top Manager, “And our company feels that a mile- stone represents a new starting point as well.”

“With so many men more clothes conscious than ever and realizing the importance of good grooming to their careers, we are continually developing new sty- ling and working with better ma- terials to give our cutomers Tip Top Value’.

Fourth Service :

Of Week Held In Montague

MONTAGUE — The fourth ser- vice of the Week of Prayer was held on Thursday evening at Trin- ity United Church, Montague, with Rev. J.M. Fraser conducting the service and reading the scripture lesson from Matthew, Chapter six. Rev. D.A. Campbell led the congregation in prayer.

The guest speaker was Rev. A. G.J. Steeves who gave a compre- hensive commentary on the man ner in which Jesus Christ sug- gests we pray.

The choir under the direction of Mrs. Arnold Wightman,-sang the anthem “The‘Lord is Great in Zion”. ‘Congregational hymns

“Guide Me, O, Thou Great Je hova”’, “Lead on, O King Eter-

Murray H. Tips Summerville 9-7

"MONTAGUE — Murray Harbor defeated Summerville 9-7-in a fast moving hockey game played Thursday right at the Montague rink.

Scoring for the winners were B. Herring with three.-W. Clements

and H. Fraser. each with a pair]

and B. Stewart and G. Harris with singles. i

For Summerville. goals were scored by J. Smallwood with three, D. Wood, Maclnnis, J. Cain; and T. Smallwood, all with singles.

Only one penalty was meted out in the three periods.

Word Received © Of Sudden Death

In California

Island friends have received word of the sudden death of Dr. James A. Campbell of North Dakota. Cause of death was a heart seizure while the doctor was hunting pheasant in Cal- ifornia.

Dr. Campbell was the son of the late Neil Campbell and his wife, the former Effie MacKen- zie of Uigg,, P,E.I. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell were visitors to the Island three years ago.

He is. survived by his wife! Pthel; three: sons, Bruce and John of Oakland, and James Jr., a medical student in San Fran- isco, four brothers Dr. Johg C. Campbell, San Francisco; Dr. Glenn:, Atascadero; Donald and Dr. F.E.,. of Los Angeles: a sis- ter Mrs. H.W. Little; Modesto, and nine grandchildren.

Curling Draw For Montague

Mixed curling tonight at Mon- tague: 7 P.M.

East Ice: A. Sullivan, M. Nich- olson, A.F. MacDonald, S.. Mc Cannell vs. P. Sinclair, E. Clay, A. Nelson, D., MacDonald. °

West Ice: D. MacGowan, A MacGregor, J. Lowery, V. Du var vs. Wm. MacLean, D. Nichol- son, R. MacLean, E. Watterworth. 9 P. M.

East Ice: A. MacDonald. P. | Sullivan, S. Vickers, E. MacKen- zie vs. T. Clair, B. Smith, D. Acorn... M. Jamieson.

West Ice: H. Moar, H. Innman, S. Llewellyn, C: Gordon vs. Leon Johnston, L. Sinclair, A. Wight- man, A. McKeeman.

Small Docket In Co. Court

Only four cases were on the docket at Queen’s County magis- trate’s court Friday afternoon.

Two Fort Augustus brothers appeared on separate charges of creating a disturbance in a pub- lic place by swearing and shout- ing. The incident took place at Mount Stewart Memorial Hall on December 27th during a. dance.

Three witnesses gave evidence against one of the youths who pleaded not guilty to the charge. Following completion of the evi- dence the youth was found to be guilty as charged.

The brothers were both fined $20 and costs ‘or 30 days by Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, Q.C.

A charge of having illegal pos- session of undersized lobsters against the North Rustico Fish- ing Co-operative was withdrawn.

The charge was laid on Decem ber 20th by N.N. Larabee. a fish- eries officer, as a result of a check in the North Rustico Har- bor. A plea of not guilty was en- tered by the a 1 man- ager J.G. Gaudin at the time.

A resident of Charlottetown was convicted of drivirig a motor vehicle without being the holder of an operator’s license. The aec- cused was fined $10 and costs.

Chaleur Bay Ice Delays Shipping

DALHOUSIE, N. B., — (CP) _ The freighter Celeste, delayed by ice in Chaleur Bay, ‘docked here Monday to load ‘ newsprint for Miami. Both the Celeste and tanker Irving Lake, with fuel oil from Halifax, were escorted to

*

.

disease-resistant’ oysters from

OysterTransplantProgra Said Unq

ualified

barrels have

New Dwelling

Light for more than 75 years wi!

yesterday. Commenting on the project Mr. MacDonald noted that the new

OTTAWA (CP) Canadian uranium producers urged the federal government Friday to take steps designed to ensure markets after the expiry of present contracts in 1962 and 1963.

In a brief submitted by the ur- anium producers committee of the Canadian Metal Mining As- sociation, the government was asked to take the following ac- tion:

Do everything in its power to have the United States exercise its options on Canadian uranium production up to Dec. 31, 1966, and to give, at the -éarliest pos- sible date, notification of its in- tentiont o do so.

OLD LAND MARK TO BE REPLAC

For Light-Keepers At Souris

The sturdy one and one-half modern facilities would ‘be insul- | storey dwelling that has housed | ated successive keepers of the Souris|greatly to the year-round com- be demolished and a new up-to-|such an exposed site.

date quarters erected in its place; Plans

John A. MacDonald, member of |the building are now on file at Parliament of Kings. announced |the Charlottetown office of the

structure in addition to normal

~ Tweniy-two;

+}ium products abroad.

Will Be Built

throughout, thus adding

fort ot those obliged to live on and .specifications for

department of transport, and tenders for its construction will be called immediately, Mr. Mac-

barrels of Island oysters. In the |

past to years 6,000

Success

rE iit it

g h®

3! =

ater temperature. some difficulties i ject but in the oys- ve survived growth

rae

5% i

Fes He: 5

i

“About all that can be said right now is that Dr. Medcof and the Fisheries Researd;h Board have satisfied themselves ‘hat these North Wales oysters can be reared successfully in Canadian Atlantic waters .and that. so far, there has been sufficient encour- agement to check further. Dr. Medcof says, however, that this is

1

GEORGETOWN Mr. Paul Batchilder, left on turn to resume his agricultural

studies at the Nova Scotia Agric- ultural College in Truro, N. S.,

. |Felowship Group

“lone brother John M. Gallant. 74

~phy, Joseph..Murphy, Lawrence

Wednesday, January 7th.. on Fe acon and daughter Deborah Lee,

Installs Officers

Martha Gallant Dies In Montreal

Word has been received by Ra- | ney Gallant, 40 Peake St. that his aunt, Rev. Mother Gallant ot the Grey nuns of Montreal, diea at the Mother House: on Jan. 8th, she had been in poor health for several years.

Mother Gallant is: survived by

‘Guest Speaker Points Out.

evening with a large congregation MacKinnon; secretary, Vera present, Rev. J. M. Fraser con- Rodd; treasurer, Helen Lock-/| qucted the service.

The read |.

a @ -

‘The Guartlan, Charltictown, Satan. 19, 1999

Need Of Bibles Increasing

are only now learning to read. also stated that bibles are rat! ed to missionaries because of increased cost of printing.

x

MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO.

Bayfield St.and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Judith Gallant of Egmont | Bay; Also three nieces in the re ligious life of which Sister M. Theodore of St. Dunstan's Unt- versity is one.

She was a sister of the late Father Theodore Gallant former parish priest at Sturgeon and Mount Carmel. She was honored by being elected Superior Gener® al of her order for two terms. |

a entered the Veteran's Wing of the Prince Edward Island Hospi- - for treatment and all wish im ~—an-~-earl to health.” Ae ee wed Miss Joan Batchilder, Miss | Doreen Scully, Miss Margaret Jean Buchanan and Miss Emily Walsh. left early in the week to resume their. studies at Notre Dame Academy.

Mr. Everett King of Montague,

| SALE

STARTS SATURDAY JANUARY 10

STOCK UP YOUR WARDROBE WITH OUR BARGAINS.

SUITS AND DRESSES AT HALF PRICE COATS MARKED TO CLEAR RACK OF SUMMER DRESSES AND NUMEROUS ITEMS

ALL AT GIVE AWAY PRICES _BELLE’S SHOP,

MONTAGUE MRS. L. H. POOLE

was a recent business visitor to

PHONE 68

Georgetown. i Gerald D. Murphy, Ray Mur-

Martell, Joseph Martell, Vernon Myers, Jerry Solomon and Brian Curley left early in the week to resume their studies at St. Dun-

XM MEH KH 4 TODAY

’

SHOWS 1—3—7—9

stan’s College after spending : season's holidays at their homes | in Georgetown. p

Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Thom- |

left on Saturday, January 3rd., to | take up residence at Vernon, where Mr. Thompson has beén

after spending the season's holi-

days With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Batchilder. Friends of Mr. Roy Yorston,

donald added.

are sorry to hear that he has |

Uranium Producers Move To Ensure Future Sales

possible in extending - bilateral agreements for sale of uranium to other countries, or in’ provid- ing other international machin- ery which would enable Cana dian producers to sell more uran-

As an immediate measure, per- mit the quantity of natural uran- ium which may be sold without a bilateral agreement ‘to be in- ereased from 2,500 pounds per country to 25 tons:

Give consideration and encour- agement to the possibility of es- tablishment in Canada of power resources developed from nu- clear reactors. ~~

The submission represented the entire private uranium indus-

~

SEEK OTHER SALES Take the initiative as soon as

By STEWART MacLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON- (CP) — A_ 35-foot

barge, which used to carry Queen Victoria on ceremonial occasions, was loaded onto a freighter Wed- nesday bound for a new home in Halifax.

being presented to the Maritime Museum of Canada by the British admiralty.

The white, pointed-nosed craft ‘with its purple cauopy was orig- inally resented to Queen Vic- toria by the admiralty and since then it has filled various roles at Portsmouth. 2

An\ admiralty spokesman said Wednesday the barge’s early his- tory is vague—‘we don't know when it was built or presented’’— but it remained in the possession

The ornately-decorated barge 1s

try of Canada—ll mines in On-

four mines in Ontario's Bancroft area; six mines in Saskatchew- an’s Beaverlodge area; and one mine in the Northwest Territor- ies. All have been brought into production in the last five years. |

Canadian private pro ducers | now hold contracts valued at $1,- 300,000,000 with Eldorado Mining and Refining Lid. — the Crown company — which in turn holds contracts for a similar amount with the United States atomic energy commission.

The United States atomic en- ergy commission holds options on a considerable portion of po- tential Canadian output up to Dec.-31, 1966, and these are ex- ercisable up to March 31, 1961.

‘tario’s Blind River-Algoma area; |’

Former Royal Barge To Find Resting Place In Halifax

when it was given to the com mander of the Portsmouth nava' base for his use.

OUT OF PLACE

“It stayed in the. dockyar« there unti] 1948, and then it wa placed in the Victory, Nelson's musuem ship,”’ said the spokes man. “However, in 1952 it wa: decided the barge was out o/ keeping with other exhibits since it was the only thing not -con- nected with Nelson. It was re moved from the Victory in 195 and since then has been storec in a navy barracks building a Portsmouth.”

He said the Canadian govern ment heard about the barge an suggested the Maritime museun would like it. “With the Queen's permission the admiralty was

; Pleased to present it to the Cana- of the Royal Family until 1936 dians.”

' SAILING

HALIFAX, N.S.

transferred as agent - operator with the Canadian National Rail- ways. Mr. Thompson has been Agent-operator at Georget 0 wn |

since August, 1953. ing their > a stay in Georgetown M)_and Mrs. | ‘ Thompson made a host of friends |

who regret their departure. Mr. |}

Thompson was a leader in the) Cub movement here and in this particular -field, as well as in ot=ars, he will be greatly miss- | ed. Prior to their departure, a representation from the Ladies |

| Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion

called on Mrs. Thompson and presented her with a gift. A. C. i

Montague Rink HOCKEY TONIGHT.

8:30 p.m. * *

SEVEN MILE ROAD vs. BISON BOMBERS One hour skate after

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a a ae

S FROM

TO EUROPE

(ENGLAND, FRANCE, HOLLAND, GERMANY)

- MV.

Patriot.

were “The*Lord's My Shepherd”,

port by the icebreaker Cornwal- lis

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be

paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian ithe Patriot

|

SAILING

Tourist Class (

OFRCES ALSO IN: TORONTO,

smear ———

to Southampton, Le Havre, Rotterdam, Bremerhaven From HALIFAX: January 29, March 2 Minimum fare— $166.

Virtwal run-of-ship privileges. BOOK EARLY See your trove! agent or f

Lutope-Canada Line

1010 St. Cotherine St. W., Mootreal

a

SCHEDULE

to Southampton)

. WINMIPEG, VANCOUVER, HALIFAX

* 20°K HUDSON > CYD CHARISSE

ot

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™* THE UNFORGETTABLE STAR

x MM

pene FPNEST K CANN'S MIGHTIEST BEST SELLE 7 eS ae: AND THE MiG 4t3 . Ya HF FOR THE a tees ae ee OLY

PRICES: Mat. 25e & 50c; EVE. 75¢

Uda es

COMING MONDAY — CAPITOL: +

¢ ¥

4 OF “NOTORIOUS” IN

INDISCREET

TECHNICOILOR om WARNER BROS. keke keke Kae Kaa Kk

.

THE TRANS-CANADA TELEPHONE HOUR “Adventures ie “Music.” The first im an exciting new series of musical programs m television. Jan. 12, starring HARRY BELAFONTE ond ‘roupe, singing the songs that he made famous. MAURICE EVANS in the hilarious Ogden Nash version of “Carnival of ‘he Animals,” together with the delightful BAIRD MARIO- NETTES. RENATA TEBALDI sings two arias from Puccini's “MADAME BUTTERFLY” With duo-pianiste GOLD & FIZDALE + NEW YORK CITY BALLET COMPANY “SOUVENIRS,” «@ dance satire. And featuring DONALD

VOORHEES AND THE TELEPHONE ORCHESTRA.’ : ¢

RENATA TEBALDI

MAURICE EVANS

a, \ Presented by THE TRANS-CANADA TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Mon, Jan. 12,.9;3@ - 10:30 P.M., Channel 1

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