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Executive officers of the Charlottetown Kiwanis Club installed im office yesterday

by J. A. Atkinson, Halifax, (center), lieutenant-governor of

KIWANIS OFFICERS INSTALLED

District 10, included (left) vice- president, Bernie Daley, and president, Al Horne, both’ of Charlottetown. Others installed

at the same ceremony were:

Library And Reading Room, For High School Considered

MONTAGUE — The regular monthly meeting of the Mon- tague Home and Schoo! Assotia- tion was held in the high school recently with the president, Mrs. J. D. Macleod, in the chair.

Miss Donna MacLeod reported on the stccess of the recent can- vass for books by members of the newly organized _ public speaking club. Discussion took place on the possibility of ac- commodation in the high school for a library and reading room. A committee _consisting of Ed- win MacDonald, Cyrus Shaw and K. T. Norris was appointed to investigate and encourage this project.

It was felt by the members that the link between the Pro- vincial Association and the local Organization should be much .@tronger and that more support

and assistance should be provid- ed by the provincial.

Mr. Pineau as chairman of the program committee _ stated that any suggestions for future programs would be accepted and considered.

He then called on John Hugh- es, principal of Montague High School, who reported on the re- sults of examinatiegs for 1958 in grades 10, 11 and 12.

Reports from various centres show that Montague compares favorably with other Island schools. Cyrus Shaw in com- menting on these detailed and interesting reports, gave high praise to the competent teach- ing staff of Montague School, and also expressed regret».more parents were not -present to take advantage of Mr. Hughes’ infor- mative talk.

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Large Congregation Hears

Talk On Boys’

MONTAGUE —.A large

n- gregation attended Trinity MUni- ted Church service here ay

when Kent MacLean, a member of the Young People’s Union, gave his impressions of the Maritime Boys’ Parliament which he attended at Mount Alli- son University during the Christ- mas vacation.

In a concise and interesting report he told of the various activities and discussions which took place among the 72 young people in attendance. This in- cluded representatives Trinidad and Bermuda.

Among resolutions passed at ‘the sessiot\, included motio.s against capital punishment and the discouragement of smoking. The members voiced approval of dancing in church halls pro- vided such dancing was. well supervised and carried out in a proper Christian spirit.

Rev. J. M. Fraser conducted the service. The choir sang “The Lord is Great in Zioa”. Mrs.

Montague And G'town Teams Split Twinbill :

MONTAGUE Four school teams who played hockey at the Montague rink on Monday aight ‘reversed scores when George- town High School girls trounced the Montague High girls 8-1 and the Montague Midets downed the Georgetown Midgets by the same score.

Scoring for the . Georgetown girl were, A. McCullough with! four, A. David and P. Burke, |

each with a pair. The lone Mon-

tague tally was scored by D. MacDonald. Scoring for the Montague

Midgets were B. Beck and G. Hughes, each with three and | Annear and Lanigan with sin- “gles. Hansen of Georgetown was | ‘the ‘only marksman for his*team. }

UPTON

Miss Blanche Taylor was a vis- itor to Cardigan.

Elmer Livingstone was a re- cent visitor at his home in Upton.

Clayton MacLeod and Mr. Athot!

MacLennan are now’ employed

at the home of Harold Taylor, |

engaged in cutting pulp. Charles and Harold Taylor and son Keith motored to Charlotte- town Thurslay on business Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ross were

EASTERN GUARDIAN

BINGO CARDIGAN Hall tonight 8.30 o'clock prizes.

AUCTION

for sale at Central] Printing.

$100 in

"45°"

Organizations using this column te promote their meetings, enter- tainments eventS eic., are re- quested to place their announce- ments in the name of the spen- wring Orzanization.

‘+. MEMBERS are urzently re quested to attend the regular meeting of ACME Rebekah Lodge, Montague, on January

15th. Improtent business will be discussed i

from|’

Parish |

' Score Cards i Guardian-Patriot

arliament

KENT MacLEAN L. A. Johnston presided at the organ.

“ p Sunday ‘visitors at the home of Mrs. Jane Turner.

Miss Sue Taylor and Helen Li- vingstone were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Witley Judson, Mt. Hope.

Charles Dingwell was a recent visitor at the hom. of Mr. and

Hill.

Miss Fay Taylor spent her Christmas Holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Taylor, Upton.

Archie Livitigstone, Upton, was a recent visitor at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacDonald, : Red-House.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Matheson, Charlottetown, spent the holidays j at the home of Norman Mathe- / son, Forest Hill.

John Riley and Allan Morris

are doing a fine job keeping the | roads open in this vicinity. George Stead was a recent vis-

| itor at the home of Lyman Acorn.

| Upton.

Stanley Campbell, Dundas, was a recent visitor at the home po Mr. and Mrs. Jack Living-

= | Sli Draw For Montague

| Montague curling draw for this evening. 7 P. M.

East ice — At. MacDonald, vs. C. S. Stewart.

West ice — Charlottetown, vs Montague. 9 P. M.

East ice —. Dr. P. Macintyre,

vs. L. Johnston. West ice — R. R. Beck, vs. H. MacGregor.

LITTLE. SANDS

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gordon and family, Abney, were guests of Mrs. Grodon’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Archie Munn, Little Sands, jon Sunday. }

Mrs. Lillian Livingstone Hope- | field, and teacher at Iris School, is now in Charlottetown taking a course in instructing Red_ Cross | classes. Friends are sorry to hear that her son Donnie Livingstone was in a car accident and is suf- fering with broken bones and other injuries.

Mr. and Mrs. Walam White.

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| | also very poor. and there is very little moving

Mrs. Alfred MacDonald: Forest | ..

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W. Rogers, treasurer; G. J. Maddigan, past president; and L’ G. MacNevin and J. F. MacMillan, directors. In an ad-

A. &. Richard, secretary: A. dress delivered

‘governor dwelt

during the

meeting the district lieutenant- on individual Tesponsibility as necessary for better citizenship and ‘a better world. .

Cold Pleases Lumbermen,

Pulp Cutters

FREDERICTON, N. B., (CP) —The cold weather may be hin- dering some people but for those who are engaged at cutting tim- ber and pulp, the weather is “just fine.”

BH is reported that the cold streak has given a good bottom to the forests and that many of the swamp holes and bogs have frozen over, giving a most ad- vantageous break to the lumber- man to get his machinery and equipment into the forests and to get his products out.

Harold Hoyt, director of scal- ing and forest management in the Provincial Department of

Lands and Mines, reports that although the cold weathen may slow down the cutting to a Small

degree, “the estimated cut com- pared to last year is up.” However, it is reported that

both pulp and timber markets at

Pp very, slow. “Howe Ragerman of Dead River d., said this morning that the pulpwood market “‘is off 50 to 60 per cent this year com- pared to last.”

He added that the future did! not look bright. ‘

An official of another lumber | company in the area said that | the market for rough wood is ‘“Cutting is slow

* he said. re-

at the present time,’ “As far as I can see,”

'jare spending some time at their i|home in Little Sands. Mr.White :|is employed on the ‘| kirk’’ and they plan to return to '| Pictou next month. : Mac MacLean!

“Lord Sel-

Mr. and* Mrs.

and three boys, Cornwall, were

:| visiting relatives in Little Sands i and Murray River on Sunday.

Friends will be sorry to hear

| that the Minister, Rev L.S. Wool-

frey, pastor of the Murray River, Murray Harbour and Little Sands United Church, plans to leave this field next month for service elsewhere. ’

Sympathy is extended to the relatives an friends of Mrs. John A. Gillis. Wood Islands, who pas- sed away recently.

| 105 per cent-of normal compared

ported one lumber official, ‘‘mill stocks are up and there is no market for either rough or peel- ed timber.”

K was also reported that the overseas timber market is very

poor this year although ‘‘Central Canadian and American mar- wets will prohably even out as

far as rough timber is concern- ed.”

River Run-Off Figures Given

OTTAWA (‘CP)—Run-off of Ca- nadian rivers in December was

with 108 per cent in November, the northern affairs department's water resources division reported Wednesday.

Conditions varied from slightly above normal to moderately above. norma! in most parts of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick except for northern New Bruns- wick where flow conditions were well below normal. Flows were generally deficient in Quehec.

| Todd’s Grave. Marker Planned

CHICAGO ‘AP) brother said Wednesday he is planning to mark the showman’s grave in suburban Forest Park with a giant-size reproduction. of filmdom’s . Oscar. The marble Statue will stand nine feet in height, weigh two tons: and cost $8,000, David Goldbogen, 48, the brother, said.

Dept. Store Sales: Increase

— Mike Todd's

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By HARRY CALNEK Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP) — Some fisher- men in Nova Scotia are already ‘reaping profits from a system of government inspection that won't be effective until April 1.

National Sea Products Limiied is encour. n to take more care in handling. fish aboard

Fishermen Reap. Profits From Inspection’ System

half cent a pound oer cod ana other fish.

SPECIAL STAMP

A fisheries department spokes- man said fisheries officers are assessing Maritime fish plants now. Plants that pass inspection and: whose. packaged fish is up to the government. standand—w. have their product. stamped _be-

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New handling practices stress extra caré in the holds. Extra caution is also stressed in split- ting, washing and packing in ice.

Standard And |

ir boats and in transters from vessels to wharves.

“We are tryi to get our house in order for the new gov- ernment standards and inspec- tion,” R,. G.. Smith of National {Products said. “And we're tting the fish in excellent

More careful handling has meant an increase in price to the fishermen. National’s program started Jan.~1 and since then haddock has increased 1% cents a pound for top grade and one-

Fewer Business

i . Failures Seen OTTAWA (CP) Canada's commercial failures dropped by 2 per cent to in the third quarter of 1958,\ compared with the corresponding period a year earlier, the bureau of. statistics reported Monday. Trading firms continued to ac- count for most bankruptcies. The total for the first nine months of 1958 was 1,522 against 1,633 for the corresponding period of 1957. Defaulted liabilities were down to $44,219,000 against $52,644,000.

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OTAWA (CP) store sales in Canada increased to an estimated $148.163.000 in November from $144,879.000 a, year earlier to boost 11 months | sales to $1,161,780,000 from 117,785,000.

Thé bureau of statistics said Monday November sales were higher in all regions except Que-

bec

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TECHNICOLOR

ON“THE SAME PROGRAM WALT DISNEY *

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SHOWING AT 3:30 — 7—9—FINAL

presents

Depatrment |

$1,-|

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fore it reaches the consumer.

- The government standard for plants is high. Stainless steel tools must be used. There must be concreté floors and the over- head structure free of dust. Work- ers must be in good -health and wear rubber gloves disinfected two or three times daily.

Inspectors will be present in the plants during packaging.

Only fresh fish comes under the new regulations. Salt and pickled fish are not included.

The fisheries spokesman said the new standards have already oe the price to fishermen

handle their fish according to gpecifications. GOOD FOR CONSUMER

“It will mean a lot to the con- sumer, too,”” he said. “Our big difficulty is that we can’t polite all the retai) outlets.”

Mr. Smith said fishermen Jand- ing about 100,000 pounds of’ had- dock handled under the new sys- tem can expect to ‘receive an extra $1,500. This means an exira $20 a week to each man aboard the vessel.

The new system means, simply, that a bonus is being paid the fishermen for a premium prod-

: and the pure : Jelly flavors, tool?

uct.

t nary capital.

LONDON (CP) -. The five- year partnership .of-the Standard Motor Company and Massey-Fer- guson Lid. drew near its end Tuesday as officials of both firms said the two companies are ne-

ways. Barely a year ago. Standard shareholders rejected a merger ‘offer from the. Canadian farm equipment manufacturers and relations between the two boards of directors have since cooled. The present negotiations involve an offer by Massey-Ferguson to buy the Standard tractor plant, which manufactures Ferguson tractors for the British market. _ Ing exohange, Massey-Ferguson would get rid of its holding of ‘approximately 8,000,000 Standard

oe 4

For your electrical wiring and appliance needs contact—

MONTAGUE

gotiating to go their separate) *—~

‘

Bele = The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Jan. 14, 1959. 5

Steel Plants To Be Discussed

SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) — Two Dominién Steel and Coal ‘po- ration officials will disc ex- ion plans in London t

with directors of e er Group, Léd., it was learned here Wednesday. Hawker Siddeley Controls: A. <V. Roe :wDosco’s par- .

Dosco’s executive director, and C. M. Anson of Sydney, chief of steel operations, will leave Jan. 10 to attend the meeting.

Albert Fairley of Montreal.

‘Lohates, smneuntine-4 cheat Pale, These ions can be ** quarter of the meee pens . ordt| tea by extess acids and wastes ‘in —

Financial observers said nego-

ations for the Coventry plant

‘ay be protracted because. part o the manufacture of the tractors is integrated with that of Stand- ard cars.

NOTICE TO

PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS ~

Patriot aacvae ion accounts. may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- side offices o’ The Guardian wid The

Patriot.

The Guardian - The Patriot

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