.\ll-IN FROM MARS? — Flying pexuonllel at RCAF Station surn- fllf‘l‘~l(l€ had trouble bell (1,.-.y .-_\ es Wednesday when they .ie...».i a displly of ﬂyins and ;a{r‘l_\' gear now under develop- mctit for future high level, high tpeed use. The display, set up a

living Boxcar"

front lllt‘ RCAF's Institute of .~\\i.'iliuii Medicine and is present- Iv lutil‘lniJ major stations through- out Crtitada. The above group J aircrew officers are not \'l.\ll0l‘S from outer space. they are simply having the principles the RCAF's latest pressure _....t, tor use at extremely high

WESTERN GUARDIAN

DR. ZIELINSKI will be at Kin- today.

lora 4'» p.m.

t'0.\lE to the card party Mar-

yzate school Friday

hoicmber 22, proceeds for W

l.\'l.().-\DlNG SOON Coke and Coal Place your orders now. l\_\lll.'ln Waddcll. Albany.

A PORTRAIT by Sears is al- ways a valued gift. l-lave yours lal\'f‘ll tiow for Christmas at.the Rcati Studio and Camera Shop.

(‘mile AND REAR Colin Cun- «run. \I. P., for Nanainio. B.C.. special Speaker CCF Conven- tion Kensington Town Hall on \‘.n-. 2l.<t. 2 p.m. Public meeting 300 p m. Members of all parties

.'l\ ed

.\lcl\'I~I\'l\'A DEATH

lit-Kenna of Kinkora has receiv- ' sudd

‘ic sad news of

ieazh of his brother Patrick x‘ai\ticl.l Mclfcnna in De Brook. .\'o. Dakota on Sunday, V... 17:11. Funeral is on Th

lay \'ov. 20

DIED IN BOSTON —

uhcre she resided for years. The late Mrs. Hi the former Margaret Mac hee of the Brac. P. E. I. and in ad- dlilitn to her husband

siirx !\ ml by one

.\lnrian. lilrs. Robert Sto inc srslcrs, Mrs. Anne Murray, Mrs. sally Blallrie. Mrs. Maude Thnnitiwii. Katherine. and Irene.

all of \in<sachuetis:

Alan, in. Boston. Funeral held on .\londay in Boston.

Sl'.PRl-IME COURT — After hearing testimony to previous good character and that artuscd is undergoing chiatric treatment. Mr, Justi

Mark R. MacGuigad

iiesdny imposed two years so} pended sentence oil a Welling- ton man who had previously

lileadcd guilty to an incest charge ‘

PERSONALS

The many friends of Maurice udet, liiscouche, an hear he has entered the General Hospital in Halifax.

J’§>ie_:siona| Cards Chartered ‘Accountants ci..'.i‘.'2T."i..'.'.l.°§°5o.:..‘.’.".. Singing, p.m. can an

INSURANCE

0"‘ being visited and although the '3 terest the time schedule will

' remain one day at each stat-

the equipment will also be in-

Medicine is an RCAF unit locat- o ed in Toronto. Ont.. “lid” “'9

altitude explained to them by stltuto of Aviation Medicine in . D.J.G. So ,

F.-L. per of the in-

Toronto

Display Of Modern Flying Safety Gear Seen At S'side

A display of modern ﬂying clothing and safety devlcesl mounted in a large RCAF'

Station Summer de Wednesday‘ where it was viewed by all air- new officers and other person- nel having an interest in the

uipment. The display was presented by the RCAF's in- stitute of Aviation Medicine of; Toronto to acquaint RCAI-‘ per- sonnel with the current status of equipment now underdevelopment and is tour- ing all major RCAF Stations in Canada.

The fields of safety equip- ment and personal ﬂying gear contain a great variet of equipment and devices which are of direct and immediate importance to all personnel ac- tively connected with ﬂying operations. T‘he Institute of Aviation Medicine has a re sponsibility for developlnit U19-Se items which serve to increase the effectiveness of aircrew 'in_the'ir operational role.

This Display, mounted in a C-H9. "Flying Boxcar" con- sists of the unclassified air- crew accountrements suitably

as many a possible will be given the opportunity of wearing and teting various pieces of gear; The Display is manped by iallst officers from the I.A. M. who are prepared to demon- strate. answer questions. and give lectures with accompany- lng movies. .Representative ﬂying stations of each RCAF Command are

Display is of considerable in-

not permit it to be opened to the -public. The Display will

too visited and the equipment will be demonstrated primar- ily to the aircrew officers but non-ﬂying officers and other ranks who have an interest in

O —-

uded. The Institute of Aviation

command of Group Captain D. G. M. Nelson. It consists of four

‘sections: The Bureau of Medical

Medicine, Central Medical Estab- lishment, and the Flying Person- nel Medlcal Establishment.

One of the prime functions of the 1.A.M. is to improve the ﬂy- ing efficiency of aircrew by the application of research and de velopment to the human factors in the air and on the ground. This

r includes the human engineering

aspects of protective, emergency and survival accoutrernents and procedures. The Institute trans- lates all medical research and development into aircraft equip- ment, facilities and procedures, which will improve the training and operational performance of the human in ﬂight.

SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT

Individual and group survival packs are on display. Individual packs which resemble a se ctishion are worn by the person- nel ﬂying fighter aircraft and are made for both summer and winter opcatlons. Also on display is a single man survival kit which can be strapped to the leg of the person abandoning a trans- port type aircraft. A variation to these single man survival packs is a bandolior kit which is worn across the chest.

people, including the basic air- craft kit incorporating dl items of equipment; shot-guns, cooking pans, ice chisels, etc. This kit-is used by a group of people, re-

gardless of number. The six man .

survival kit which is packed in a metal Hurst toboggan is used on the basis of one to each six people occupying the aircraft. It includes sleeping bags. extra clothing, tents, etc. a

Survival kits contain items for sleeping, extra pieces of clothing such as gloves and socks. helio- graph mirrors, mosquito nets, signalling d e v i c e s. pyroto- chnics and SARAH tsearch-and- rescue-and homing) and other useful items such as ma . axe. ice chisels, snare wire. first

d .

,. ..-.,_.. 1

REV. 'I'. S. BELLIS

Holds Mission In O'l.sary

I Rev. 1'. s. Bellls. minister of °

the United Church of Canada in Margarss. Cape Breton. is the Mlulooer at special evangellatici meetings being held at 0'Leary United Church each night of this week. The first meeting was held on Monday night with Rev. J.

Gamma Hi-Y Holds Meeting

6 Gamma Hi-Y Club met in the ..Y..

Center. Green Street on Tuesday evening, November 19 at seven o'clock with Joy Nich- olson presiding.

The worship was conducted by Joan Ramsay. The Scripture was taken from the sccon boo Samuel 22: 21-25. With the theme “Be thou faithful and I shall

' give thee a crown." Roll was an-

swered by nineteen members. The secretary, A rie no Moore, read the minutes.

Reports were heard tom the

1‘ v a r i o u s standing committees.

Joan Ramsay reported on a pro- ject. The club's financial status was reported on by the treasur- er. Arlene Bernard.

The secretary read correspon- dence concerning participation in Y.l\i.C.A. World Service.

The Club welcomed Mark Ar-

es. It was also suggested that the Y Centre be decorated to suit the, occasion. Committees were

was voted to defray expenses. FIRST AID

Mr. Belliawhoisanativeofqnallttes of a First Alder Mold, North Wales, aduated who is a vltiell from Mount Allison nlversity and doctor Mr Murphy was in-

ndPlnelllllDlvinityl-Iali and troduced by C Bonn

, r of the thanked by Arlene Morn. Margares United Church meethg closed wﬂh ahdﬂ ‘God Nova seeds. is his first adtksss save the Queen.‘

lﬂantﬂlﬂlﬂltﬂﬂestshsl thsirduinllsraahlﬁndnt uN“"u

preme Court in Summerside

he was rs-arraigned he was re- manded for sentence.

The trial of Joseph Felix Gal- lant. Tyne Valley. charged with having sexual intercourse with a female under the age of 14 years (two years) was com-

’ menced. After partial evidence

of one witness. Dr. G. E. Robin- son of Tyne Valley was heard.

Supreme Court Hears Plea Changed At Summerside

At a morning sitting of he ‘SH-I are the defence attorneys.

Members of the petit jury are: MM'on MacArthur,

Y bl-¢.k_ ‘M them ch.u°dlAfﬂeclt. Bedeque; Stewart Mont- his plea to one of guilty. After; somery. Port Hill: Byron Birch.

Summerside RR; Burlelgh Owen; Malpeque: Prowse Yeo, Central Lot 16; Roy ‘ . Freetown; Harry Curtis. Wilmot Valley; Cyril Gaudet Miscouche; Gor- don Cousins. Baltic; Louis Mac- lleilan. Miscouche; James Wood, West Devon.

The trial of Reginald Francis Noonan. Albany. (Tliarged with criminal negligence is sched- uled to begin next Monday rnorn- ins.

Committee At

Mr. Donald Gordon was appoin- ted as Chairman of Red Cross Disaster Services for Kensington at a well attended meeting held in the schoo of the Pres-

Rcv. E . n.

The personnel of the Disaster Services Committee for Reusing- ton as presented by Mr. Gordon is as follows: Deputy Chairman. Mr. Willard Stewart; First Aid, Rev. E.H. Bean and Mr. Gerald Macltcnzie; Transportation. Dr.

Le and .

gistratlon and inquiry, Mr. Roa-

coe Walker and Mr, Bill Delan-

ey and Finances, Mr. Eugene

Spice: and Mr. Athol Cotton. The necessity for disaster pre-

CCF Member Is Speaker

Colin Cameron. MP. Nanaimo BC, will be the guest speaker at the C.C.F Provincial Conven- tion in Kensington Thursday. He was born in Devonsliire. England and came as a boy of eleven to Vancouver where he received his education.

Mr. Cameron was one of the ablest of the C.C.F. group in the Federal. Parliament; served over- seas l9l5-19l9; and then he was elected to the BC. Legislature in 1937 and served until 196. He was elected to the Federal House in 1958 and re-elected in 1957.

. Cameron arrived Thursday at Surnmerside by plane from Mobcton and will leave Friday morniru for New Glasgow. N.S.

W.M.S. Has Nov. Meeting

The November meeting of the Sumsnerside Church of Christ W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Harding, Thursday evening, November l4_ Meeting was called to order by the pruident. Mrs. Metherall.

The devotional was 1 Mrs. Winslow Morrison. opening with hymn, "Trust an after which she gave the medit- ation-theme-“Eternal Elections- Choooe You This Day Whom You Shall Servo." Prayer by Mrs. Read. the secretary. closed

-3”

' POULTRY

Loading fowl, chicken and capon daily except Saturday for evisceratjng plant in Summerside.

Please book in advance. Pick-up service.

MRS. S. R. PENDLILTON. Kensington Phone 65-5

Organize Disaster Services

Kensington

pnredncss was vividly portrayed in those present by the showing of a film entitled “Are You Safe at Home?" Plans were made to show this film to different groups in Kensington to promote furth- er interest in the Disaster Com- mittee and as an incentive for the organization of a Red Cross First Aid Course.

Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald of Charlottetown, Provincial Chair- man of Red Cross Disaster Ser- vices compliinented the licensing- ton Committee on the prompt manner in which they have lin- ed up their personnel, and made plans for anotiier meeting to be held on November 28th. when the duties of each Committee will be

outlined and discussed. Mgs I higenie Arsenauit, Provincial Red Cross Commissioner was also in

spoke

the devotional.

The usual business session; was conducted, “Hope" being the Bible word used for roll. call. The study dealt with the‘ history of Christian missions in Latin America. and the great need for more workers in that‘ field. After some discussion con-

cerning the “woman's day" ser- -.

vice in December. meeting clos- ed with the missionary benedic-i tion. v

SIIOVELS SNOW AT 100

DULUTH. Minn. iAPi—CIaim- ing to feel "like a youngster of 75," Nels Johnson observed his 100th birthday Tuesday by shovel- ling snow from his wal

CAMEO

Wed.. Thur. 7:15 - 9:15. "The Wayward Wife". Gina Lolla- brigida, Renato Baldine.

.. .i x.4.aa.no.¢&-at SIIMMERSIIIE TODAY (THURSDAY)

3:30 - 7:15 - 9:10 “I he Proud And Profane" 5

Starring William Holden ;

and Deborah Kerr

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

”Tip On A Dead , S

Jockey" ;

With Robert Taylor and.

Dorothy Malone l

I 09d°Syo/

Mix ‘a’ shape ‘out let rho 'n' bake 'snil

these with Fleisch'mann's

i If you bake at home, try 1 I Active Dry Yeast! ’

9‘ ticipating Sept.

-A-ﬁx

/~ .4

The wreckage of the i. c-ton Mercury truck in which Aeneas Mclntyre, 41, of Grand River lost his life Tuesday evening.

‘*§\s1"~.

HRECKAHGE '20 RK RAISED

The vehicle went through the: vehicle was raised some ralllllg and ""9 the Grand‘ and a half hours after the acci- dent. Mclnt,\'re's son. 10-year-old when the partially submerged Edwin. was thrown clear

River. l\lclniyre's body was found in the badly smashed cab

Pleads Guilty In Holdup Case

.\lOf\"I'REAL rCP) — Wilfrid Dussauit, , Quebec City pleaded guilty Wednesday to par- 27 in a $16,500 hank holdup, marked by a gun

Vt . . ‘ . ‘ . ‘anmdamte M me meeting and’ iattle in V\l’lltl’l a detective was

noundcd. Sentence was posttpcvn ' . 29.

Crown prosecutor J a c q u e s ‘ ill be '

Fournicr said it w decided later what ‘ three other charges against l)us- p sault-—one of conspiracy and two

is to be done about

of attempted murder.

Charged with similar counts is Roland Lelellier, 3. also of Que- bec. He was to have been tri Wednesday but was ordered to reappear Nov. 29 for fixing of a new trial date.

Det.-Sgt. Albert Dauphin suf- fered a bullet wound when he and a companion police officer, both off duty, walked into north-end

*an.ch of the Banque Canadienne Nationale to cash a cheque.

HISTORIC PORT

The Guardian Page 19 Tim» Nov-3-_1253

EVENTS AT civic STADIUM

THURSDAY 1-3 p.m.—-Pre School Skate (free) 6:45-7:45 p.m. Shcrbrooke vs. Richmond 8-10 p.m. Skating Admission 35 cents FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Hockey S'side High School vs Civic Stadium Delegates 9 p.m. Moonlight Skate 25-35 cents SATURDAY 2-4 Skating ' Admission 10-25 cents 6:45-7:45 Slicrhmoke vs. \VelIington 7:45-8:45 Kcnslngton vs. Grand River 9-11 Sadie Hawkins Skate Admission 25-35 cents SUNDAY 9-11 Skating Club

RE GENT rotticttr 7:15 — 9:10

REG. 5.95 MEN'S

N0-IRON SHIRTS!

Q Latest stylesl .97 Q In all sizes!

Q SAVEl

REG. 0.05 AND 0.95 I.AMB'S WOOL I ORLON

PIILLOVERS!

..v..

. N k v i ‘ ec a.

Long .66

sleeves! Q S, M. L.

sl ~

XL size

\

REG. T0 10.95 MEN'S WORSTED OR GABARDINE

SLAGKSE

. Sign 23 to .88 Q Good

Selection!

TOPBOATS!

. By famous tailorsl

USE CREDIT TERMS !

REG. 54.50 MEN‘! "DONEGAL" /mo “HARRlS" 'rwr:r.n

REG. 19.95 \IEl\"S FIRST 'ALlTY

Suede Jackets

REG. 59.50 AND 69.50 .\lF..\"S FA.\I0l'S MAKE

7 .66

REG. TO 39.95 MEN'S

SPORT COATS !

9.66