3 -;

IJ

M

URED M.l'. TW

Harold Winch. CCF member oflsuffered a broken leg when he parliament for Vancouver East. slipped on loose gravel while re-

o SMCOMNTHS

5a

turning home from I meeting. Winch, noted for his fiery public

5 .3 an 2

Hocpltlhd 2 rm. 4 .IohnH.M;'l3"o " Mn

he is employed to mend the boil- days among the nearest of kin.

weather conditions. teachers, pup. lls, parents and friends constituted

I A .s

speaking, will be in hospital for

Chairman. and Mrs. Boswell, nc

sgggsgaxsss a gag:

) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan. Churchill. and Mr. Buell is I son

ant, Desable. , Recent visitors at their respec- tive homes here for the dale. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .. . at Moncton Gener C

Mr. Ray Sherren on December ill arrived here from Toronto where

N03Wi"13tlnd'1n8 vet! inclement

executing the dtities of

(Continued from page I)

Keep in Trim

harsh frame for the too-thin or the loo-thick neck. A round shiny close fitting collar spotlights a double chin and "adds" weight. The little boy type collar is most flattering to the thin girl.

The thin neck and the too-long neck require round and horizontal lines. Material laced high at the throat takes len th from the neck and adds to the all-over effect of height. For the tall girl with the thin neck, I short, wide collar is flattering, for this leads the eye shoulder-wise. An unrelieved high round neckline is severe, and is more becoming when worn with a scarf, a flower or a pin at the sides.

The way jewelry is worn can make all the diiiferences. Long chains or many stranded necklaces are best worn by tall women. How- ever, if you have a long, thin neck, wear jewelry rounded to give a curved effect. If a chain adds length instead of curves. use a decorative pin at one side bring- ing the chain into a curve. For slimming magic. wear e thin strand necklace with e medallion or large jewel at the center, worn V shaped.

Experiment with your jewelry. Find the most flattering spot to Wear 8 Din. If your neck is thin, try wearing the pin on the collar- or wide on the shoulder. To add length. wear the pin at the dip of the V. It's fun to be your own de- signerl T

LONG CREEK W. M. 5.

Mrs. Hector Currie entertained the members of the Long Creek W.M.S. on Monday evening. Dec. 1955. Meeting opened by

Luke, chapter 2, verses 8216 was read by the leader, Mrs.

The Christmas Story was read Donald MacEachern, followed by prayer by the presi- dent. The Lord's Prayer was re- peated in unison. Ye Faithful" brought the devo- tionel to a close.

roll call by repeating in Christ-

vious annual and the last regular meeting were read and adopted. Collection amounted to 36.75. Five members paid dues. Hector MacNevin. Mrs. Dan Mac- Dcugall, Mrs. Leonard MacNevin contributed to our birthday box. Officers for ensuing year as

President. Mrs. P. W. Stretch. .. elected: vice-president. Mrs. Rod MacLean, reelected; secre- tary, Mrs. Reg MacFadyen, re- elected; treasurer, Mr Strung. re-elected; Ba y Band Brent Currie, re- elected; Condolence, Mrs. men Stretch, Mrs. Donald Mac- Eachern; sick committee, Hector Currie, Mrs. Donald Mac-

A special feature of the evening was the opening of our birthday box. frfo11;mvv4l:)ichrgoiroalized the T sum o . . ssonsry mit

5'9” 39” 151” t30VE1' 12.110 boxes were distributed 9 square miles, compared to 11.170 member. Members were advised

tor Great Slave lake. re renewal of "Tidings" for 1956.

F

ta... Ceneds end thro about Canadian 'Alr' Dlvislialn in I'.'s new iubmartne

imvortlotncw ucompllslr over the Atlantic coast. Maritime T uhievsmen commend sgedrons now hrtbis

P.(:)Aaetn-ejct byuonodcrewet

to have de-

, A R.C.A.il...ltlVls 1955 .

.150 no . , ', ,ont., '. ' mt Station Cenlralia scan

wort cube B.C.A.l'. H

montage notes

of the 'e toss activi- of new eir- during

exercise wbqndchncosofiweltorntnrope

tI)gTht'CI.DUB!ltdII'-I I. C

Development in Army Research During Year

OTTAWA (CP) - Concentration and rotation were key words for the Canadian Army in 1955.

Taking a look at its activities during the year, the army noted today that more than 10,000 troops of the 1st Infantry Division con- centrated at Camp Gagetown, N.B., in mid-summer for field I'II8l1OEllvsI:a 'minating in Excr- cise "Rising Star."

At the same time, another 5,000 troops of the 2nd Infantry Brigade

concentrated and trained at CMAP Wainwright, Alta.

More than 20,500 members of

militia units attended 21 ramps during the summer. a 25 per cent increase over the previou: year's attendance and an all-time high.

ROTATE BRIDGES

The rotation of two brigades to

and from West Germany was carried out during the fall. More than 18,000 troops and their depen- dents were involved in the move to Germany of the 2nd Brigade and the return home of the lat Brigade after a two-year bitch in Europe.

About 150 troops who had served

for a year with the international

The members will meet with

Mrs. F. W. Stretch for their Jan- uary meeting, Mrs. Hector Mae- Lean devotional leader.

Meeting closed by re, ” - the

Mizpah Benediction, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

t...

bgfm-g the pilot begins I

it'll"-to t "T" ”.2”l7l noun ' w earn - at n.c.A.r. nthstions in Canada-

(0 W -1.. G. Wright of Liver-

Mets. lrlnoo, pool. 1&0. .. holds his invention, I

computer for which he

wllflwilfded the McKee trophy. last summer. Eleven emu each year for ma greatest nation and soon planes that contribution

to Canadian aviation

numbers. The audience repeatedly expressed appreciation of the well rendered numbrs on the program Elven by all grades of the school, and congratulations are quite in order to those who trained them.

Business visitors to the City on truce supervisory F E24 i Indochina were brought home by air and relieved by a replacement group from Canada.

Almost all remaining troops of the 25th Infantry Brigade were brought home from Korea. some 200 Canadians. members of the 3rd Field Ambulance. remain in Korea. This number is to be reduced further in the next

Mrs. Morrison, Charles Murchison and Mrs. MncEachern, Mrs. Rug. sell Ferguson. Mrs. Ellison Toole, Mr. C. Sherren, daughter Roma. Mr. Nonnan MacLeod. Mr. Ian Mat-Quarrie.

anled by snow. and high winds, for days, has so blocked all by- roads leading enstw my and north-eastwardly from the T. C. Highway passln, through here. that up to the time of reporting. Gov's plows have not suceeded in tfoipening uiese roads for motor Inf-

c.

At home and abroad. thousands of soldiers participated in various

elements of the mobile striking force took part in Exercise ”Bull- dog III" at Yellowknife, N.W.T.

TAKE PART IN TEST

In September. the Isl Brigade in Germany was involved in exercise "Commonwealth IV." scheme held near liannover.

A tri-service group of about (I0. with the armyis No. 1 radiation detection unit as its nucleus. p'artic- ipated in United States atomic- bomb tests in Nevada last March.

It came up with a new infantry anti-tank weapon, the Heller, rated the best of its kind in the world, mortar radar locating equipment. a miniature wireless set, a new field telephone. a new and bigger parachute for its airborne bat- talions, the Iroquois flame-thrower and a new method of weaving and processing yarn which increases the strength and durability of tax- tiles five to 10 times that of ordin-

reaching the boxes of citizens re- siding along these routes. A quick return to milder weather would also cause a welcome transition in these conditions.

toria, were among the guests of Doctor and Mrs. L. I. Callback. Summersidc. on December 28.

the P. E. 1. Hospital, has been enjoying a brief Christmas holiday period among the nearest of kin at the Cameron homestead at Hamp-

ion.

The W. A. of the Church here. and Hampton Womens Institute, have been remembering the sick and "shut-ins" ol the district by Christmas donations during the festive season.

season. and organized leagues are in readiness for participation in the Hockey games as set out in the S T ' forthe

Wheatley River W. I. was at the home of Mrs. Harry Ling. The pre- sident Mrs. Harold Chandler pre- sided and opened the meeting by all singing the "Island Hymn" and napeuting the Mary Stewart collect in unison

12 members paying their dues. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. approved and signed.

a contract had been given to have a kitchen built on the rear of the hall, and the secretary reported proceeds from the pantry sale amounted to 828.75

Protestant Orphanage. The school committee reported towels were needed for the school.

appointed for next month: Sick- Mrs. Walter Ling and Mrs. James Wares; School--Mrs. Gordon An- drews and Mrs. Walter Ling; Lunch-Mrs. Reagh Barrett. Mrs. Cora Ling and Mrs. Gordon An- drews:

Buntain.

It was decided to send 35.00 to the T. B. League and to give the child- ren : treat at Christmas.

members for the January meeting when the roll call will be answer- ed by giving articles for an auction sale. The collection amounted to 90 cents and 25 cents for Institute News Subscription.

the "Queen" followed by a social hour. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

W. I.. met at the home of Mrs. Roland Buniain for their Decem- her meeting with six members pre- sent.

wesentcd and voted paid. It was decided to sond the usual five doi- lars to the T. B. Lea!!!-

Stevenson were appointed to look after treat for school and pre- school children. Mrs. Roland Bun- tain was named to send cards to shut-ins.

wt-re: Sick--Mrs. D. Anderson and

of Air Defence Command. or-loo Cenucks, with expanding radar lines. play a vital role in North American air defence. is) An R.C.A4.F. I;ncIst i t it! :''n,.., ,',.",;.,',': -n to the home of Mrs. Cyril flights were completed in IN! by T'"'mD5- search and rescue units. 17! Equipment is carried to n art Parkman as auctioneer took 5, g . Sikorsky helicopter used ht con- niece followed by an anoetizlng fl) striking noseot the CF-tstructlng the Mid Canada radsr lunch served by the hostess and Photo

Dims interceptor force lhe iblatiaul Defence .the committee in charge.

is' for the various musical

' ' T J.W. and

Unabating severe cold. accomp-

Mails have also been delayed h

Mr. and Mrs. H. 3. Wood, Vic-

Miss Helen Cameron, Nurse hi

.Crnpnudrinkhu opened lor In

6.2.

WIIEATLEY DIVER W. 1. The December meeting of the

The roll call was answered by

The hall committee reported that

Collections were passed in for the

The following committee were

Programme.Mrs. Harold

Institute news were distributed.

Mrs. Leonard Ling invited the

The meeting closed by singing

ANGLO RUSTICO W. I. The members of Anglo Rustico

A bill for funeral flowers was

Mrs. Noel Hooper and Mrs. Read

The new committees appointed

Mrs. E. Rolllngs; Prograrn- Mrs. Cyril Toombs and Mrs. Danny lnderson: Refreshments --Mrs. G. Toombs and Mrs. Ira Creswell.

Roll call at the next meeting is to be answered by "The Christmas rrosent I liked best."

The January meeting was invit-

An auction sale with Mrs. Stew-

STORE HOURS THIS WEEK

DRANGES culminates

PARTY M TABl.E CLOTHS NAPKINS FRUIT COCKTAll. SMOKED OYSTER

CHOICE QUALITY. Ll.

XMA DESIGN. BAOI

NEW DIFFI-".RE.V'T

CARLETON SODAS RTTZ CRACKERS

CHEEZ WHlZ TABLE DATES

CiI(i(lUl till-' Vi Hi5"

THURSDAY 4 CLOSE AT 5:30 P. M. FRIDAY .- CLOSE AT 1o:oo P.M. sanmoxv -. CLOSE AT 45:00 PM. MONDAY .- CLOSED ALL DAY

Lns.

69c 19c

35c 20c 39c 35c 49c 37c 19c 23c

69c

2 PKGS.

39c

VACUUM PACKED Zfrassu snusn

CASHEW Nli'lS, 8oz.lin 49c MXED NUTS. 8toz.lin 49c PEANUTS.8oz.iin 29c

THESE TTHJS ON SALE AT FOLLOWING ST ORES:e

5uv5t:v

Here's the big noise kt food Values--the good new int bolihdny feasting! C0-OP SUPER MARKET welcomes the New Your will a storewidl Si-)l.I..ebrrat'imt featumng low, low prices on al the tavoribe floods for holiriery dinners . . . for parties . . . for marvelous meals over the ltng weekend. Tiiieiaonr way ofitnnkmgwuwaidorfllpeqslefm having made 1t56ou'beekyeavr-audofpmrniavingyoutissth llbwewllloom tintsetobi-lngyouthebeotfoodbuyIoftheweek...ovQIo&,g.g top quauoy foods u low-as-possible prices. "

YOUR CHOICE

TURKEYS goviiis.

CHICKENS

COOKED Hm HAM mi; ... Mcou '.':.t..';.'i”4.-.l:.'?'”i...

MAPLE LEAF

R wnowounaur. Ln.

CENTRE GUTI

Hm sucfs .. ......... .. PORK HOCKS il”.f.'il...; .... PORK CHOPS .... HADDOCK Fll.LETS v--

VALUES GALORE

OANONGT CHOCOLATES W-.....

, sr. cnmx CHOW CHOW :4 oz. am. we

APPi.E JUICE W-”r3l3'i NESCAFE - TOMATO JUICE CRABAPPLE. lEl.lY .':::."f pugs SAWVIICH BREAD RADIO PEAS 3h"3'iT'm- 2 mum BUTTER T.T:F...1;T.. PORK 8: BEANS s7oTiol-i7"4'?--2

Thursday, Dec. 29. 1955 The Guardian Page 9

DUCKS ores:

your: choice 11' THIS visit! a 9 c LOW PRICE

ALL POULTRY GOV. GRADE ''A” TURKEYS UNDER 17 LBS.-59c Pg)! LI.

39c

NEW YEAR'S -- SPECIAL DEAL

DRINKS

SUSSEX 1 975- PALE DRY Giwf;-ER Plus 0 ALE - ORANGE - Dam,”

LIME or SEVEN-UP . .

NORTH RUSTIOO - SOURIS

CHARLOTTET OWN

EV

Sit

arkei

WW: 6. ms-' .s”rz:w .WiRk”f 7”

-.-y 7-xz-.4; .- 4-'-f::..

Am.-cx.....-.. :5 .. 1;. g -

:35:-.::-.-ax-. ;: -.

49c 59c 59c 55c 65c 19c 49c 33c

.....g.o-;-;.- s-W-Pr” 5-