=, : y ou > . * . . ‘ + € «

rl Guides, BOD Se Seta ee:

Salvation Army Officers.

Observe 50th Anniversary :

A retired Salvation Army. offi- ¢er who won't stop’ working and the offjcer who has toiled at. ais side for 50 years marked their

fle has continued as a volun- ary worker.

~ Approximately ~350 guests, friends: and former associates

Brownie Pack || - : . IsPresented | ‘Enjoy Parties In Summerfield | TG Ia — Tignish Brow- The Held Pack waSentertained by F Training vesper service. f their leaders, Mrs, Don Harper Ses ted in the United Church _|and Mrs. Joseph Conway, at, a ~ . Sunday evening Dec. 24. -'|Christmas party’ held in, the | ee | "The theme of ‘the service was \| Dalton. School. The Brownies en- Heles A. MacDegaid, Women’s Editor, Phoebe 48506 “The God of Light.” It com joyed games; Carol singing and Stirs sini saipalnstiigililaipip taste aie ie il sane. Centrated on the ‘coming of juneh, which was followed by The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 4, 1962. 7 Christ and the call to be eo jtreats of candy. —. of _ ’ | workers with him in the spread- Ish Gist. Guides. enjoyed’ thelr | | ae eS ae sin

: n enjoyed their TK a Christtnas: party with Company ‘ HAPPENINGS Htollawed by call to ‘w leaders, Betty Keough, and ‘ ; ‘ the Leader Elsie x

. Lorraine Phee in charge of en- —— — choir selection followed with | tertainment.- ih Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gormley, dent at Saint Dunstan's Univer- the candlelighting service. Cam- |”

‘They gathered around tle Charlottetown, left. Saturday | sity has resumed his studies ai- dielighters were Ariene Mayne, | lighted Christmae tree, ee tee Bees for Newtownards,. ire- eter spending the Yuletide boli: Jean Mayne Louise Sharpe.”

3 _|Guides exchanged gifts, and en-+{and .to visit . Mrs. .Gotmiey’s| days with his' parents, Mr. and The Congregation, joined: in - joyed carol singing. dancing, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-| Mrs, Thomas Brazil; Johnston's singing of “Joy to the World,” | at poy Gertrude Conway Alpine. While abroad they. plan River, ' and in litany led by Donna | La 2 eae a assisted “im: s toun of the, Briti h Isles. . Senge who also read the nn E Serving the lunch. - | Prior te their cane the Miss Heather Macdonald has solo by Joyce a former ; staff of the Travel Bureau: en- | Tussteg te ber ctylien \CGLI. member preteen &

’ tertained for them asd present-| in Halifax, aftet spending pbrist Fantasy. Taking Ee > St. Mark s. AYPA ed them with an Island souvemr. — a po gl is Ce — — Sinclair 4 chan . ay. * | tet ; with her r, “Mrs. Mar- gel, Arlene Mayne, F

Yuletide Party ~°| srs n°, sims, Chariote-| gare Macdonald, MP, and cin. MacKay, June Harding, Loulne ti ded .’ \ |town, left -by* air to spend .the | et members of the family. Sharpe, Joan Mayne, and Mar- We Atten ica festive season with her son-in- | : ° | pe eae nara Tae aes law and ‘daughter, Mr. and Mrs.; Miss .Myrna Smith, daughter’ | The offering me Mare “ig WF . , KENSINGTON — On Monday Michael Prestie, Toronto. She of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. bi aganein cn tein | Fe sree, = . —s of” ‘will also visit relatives in Mass- | Smith, New a PEL, | in prathey ctny card vant pare ae ee :. Mark’s Anglican Young Peo ach 4 é turned to Mt. Allison Uni : LT. COL. -AND MRS, RUSSELL CLARKE | ple% \Association met ct the "cnusetts before returning home. |S ee 'geckville, N.B.. ‘efter’ he sory “the Messenger’ tell : home of .Mr. and Mrs. William \ir and Mrs. James Crabbe, | spending the Christmas Holt. 22 how light came to the hum.

| Pidgeon, French River for their | Christmas party. , | Mr. -C¥ayton Mill spoke..briet-

“iiy.. and called upon the pro-’|

gram:committee to take over. The program consisted “of a dance, garthes and contests, then

the jolly old man, Santa Claus, |

arrived _ to distribute the. many gifts “from beneath the’ gaily

bie. and gpief stricken was read — , .by Leah Mayne. This was fol- > lowed by two carols. i The third and final section of the service “stressed self giving | - to the task of bearing witness | to the light followed by C.G.LT. | purpose reworded to give it new .\\ meaning. _ ii The benediction was pronoun. | ced by Miss Elsie Mayne. Mrs,

Ambrose Street, had as theit | days’ with her parents. Miss

holiday guest, Miss Irene. Moua- | Smith.. is a student. of Home

tain of Summerside, Miss Moun-*sEconomics. 3

‘tain left Tuesday to-resime per | es “

duties as ten tea- Mr. and Mrs)}..Cecil Ward, 12

cher. at Middle Musquodoboit, | Valley Street, on Tuesday cele-

NS 4 brated their 28th wedding anni i | versary quietly;at home. They |

/were married in Summergide |

January, 2, 1933, by Rev. GJ. .

j , |

Mrs. Ceéil Palmer has enter- | ed the “Prince, Edward Island |

trimmed Christmas tree. | McLellan. On the occasion of

#their anniversary they were’ vis-

Golden | Wedding: anniversary in attended a reception for the ve- . Whittier California. teran Salvationists at the Fm

Ivan Gill on. behalf of the, ddspital.for” treatment. ..«: ;Clark Hatding presided at the

It was. a half century. ago when, as young lieutenants, Rus- se] E> Clarke afid Mary E. Neff made~ not only their marriage vows, but pledged lives of ser-’ vice as Salvationists.

The traditional marriage, rit- ,ual, in Toronto, ‘Canada, follow- ed the prescribed one-year en- “gagement: Earlier, the couple had been: granted theisuperiors to corr d.

“ At first, they served? in their native Canada, then were trans- _ferred to this country in, 1928,

‘coming to Los Angeles, where -

he was in command of the South-

years and she directedgwomen’s _services. :

While Lt: Colonel Clarke retir-

-éd in 1952 when he reached 65,

_ {t-was retirement in name only. ‘in Charlottetown. © ’

FLLEN’S DIARY:

_~ New Year’s Resolutions

Are Made To - ? January! or ! We write the name not with, the warmth which would note a summery- month, nor “actually | weltome this one to winter’s own. Yet rememiber how beauti- | ful: are its scenes of Sky’and earth. - . Month of clear wififer-blue skies this is, and intriguing cloud | drfft; of crisp footfalls, an d@| frosty trails; of sheltering farm- houses from thé chimneys of which in many an instance rise in fetching spirals of billowing gray, the smokes of the wood~ _fires;. spreading abroad their ~ fragrant incense of season. We think the new skates, and ‘ sleds, the skiis and. the snow- shoes. which came to the -young- sters ‘in parting gifts from the old “year, will this. month see | happy service in rink and on slope and breaking country trails’ And wp that are older,

content-for-the—most- part-to—re+—

main near the hearthfire, will catch something of their -happi- ness, knowing that they in their; turn are now- collecting: thus,_ nice memories of young wititérs, ‘as did we once upon atime, in those quaint years’ now flown, ~_aThis month, the first one of the) ie Year, presents us with a ooklet opened. at a page as elean-white as a new-fallen snow- drift, on which is ‘inscribed gilded script, ‘‘I. resolve to. .. and smilingly .offers a peft.’ ‘Complete. ; this,” _ January suggests. . : “A New Year's resolution!” we, Bay. And what shall it be? Of tang- ibles or: intangibles, we wonder?.

‘day Morning Club. ~~ | oy hoe 6 their chil- and Mrs. Pidgeon for opening ~

permission by | + riage? There are two: _‘

ern €alifornia division for 11,are each assuring ~your

fn ning.

.tops to includ

«group, expressed thanks to Mr.

‘Among them were : dren, Mrs. Captain Harland J. |‘eir pew home. ! Hall of Santa Monica, Mrs. Cap-| rol singing, followed by pra- tain Harold Broughton of Hono- yer by the rector, Rev. Ronald» lulu, both of whom followed .-in Parsons, brought the° very. plea- their parents’ footsteps, and a sant evening to.a cldse.

son, Bruce, a U.S: Army career , Delicious refreshments were man. Also. present were four. servedby the hoitess, assisted |

grandchildren. by. several of the| members,

“

_Mr. Marvin Charles. Block has jted ~ — — — and returned to Fredericton, N.B., Clough Summerside. ely aaa where he will resume his stud-| oF their three children were at

ies at the University of New . ehveri ; ; | home for the anniversary, Joan, Bruriswick, after spending the their only daughter. Two sons

Christmas holidays with his pa- | ; :

ate living in Ontario, Grant in rents, Mr. ‘and Mfs. Maurice | Tillsonburg, and Wayne in Dunn- Block. ies | ville > ee Mr, and Mrs. Clough also vis-

.

“Their ‘recipe for happy mar-

“We are labdrers together

MARY ‘HAWORTH

Joseph Brazel, Senior Art-stu-- ited their daughter and -son-in- . | Jaw, Mr, and Mrs, Ivo Cudmore, Bunbury.

ramon

‘with God,”’ 7 “wht each of you sets out to make the ‘other happy, you

own :

happiness.”” \ : A Col. Clarke was born on Prince - n noy Edward Island in 1887. His. sis-

ter, Mrs. S. B. Crockett: resides . DEAR MARY HAWORTH: T)

am-17% years old and have been | toid I am ,quite <atfractive. I | would appreciate your advice as to: the thme I should be perntit- ted to come m from’ a date.

old fashioned” *:and~~thinks © should: be 4n the “house pefore | midnight from a party or where- B B k . ver I’ve j been. te e ro ! en. He doesn't know I date. He . t ‘doesn't want me to date’ thtil ‘And choose the latter~ We:check Iam 19. I. am_ very unhappy then our recognized shortcom- | about this because it means I ings, human creature and err- |-have to sneak out at night. I am ing as we are. And lines of a Pretty sure he knows that I do verse caught from. somewhere, See boys but is trying hard not come to mind: to realize that I am growing “O New Year,.~bring with you "P+. “ i hi I want so much to be like my — a ee have girl friends who can bring their

More, patience to bear, dates home to meet their par-

And more kindness to share, [ents Filsase bey me; 1 om

‘ j nfused. love: that is true love | %° © * aoe eve : Dear R.F.: While living with

And we chuckle recalling that Your Parents, dependent upon James, husband. of ours,, had | their support and legally sub- suggested wistfully as he as-| ject to their guardianship, you

te ni ' | have no sensible basis for op- bled his pieces of.wear this : : meraina: «Ellen, if I were you, | posing_a reasonable curfew hour

New | ordained by them, And in my.

Father's “No Date” Policy S Teenage Daughter, |eous shower at her home. tne

My father is “very strict and _being—a-~tady or compelling a

Miss -Donna- Colwill, whose marriage to ,Howard © Cooling took place Saturday afternoon in Trinity United Church, Summer- side, -was tendered a miscellan-

: an “| Friday evening previous. The of boy would be \oortonaey at- Misses Kathleen Ellis and Edith tracted to a girl who is playing | Betton were the hostesses and the we of eoywens ines, f assisted the bride in opening the it i, many cement | tad ceding acu . . | panying’ good wishes. Instrumen- fiartficapped in the matter of | 4) music was furnished by Miss . : | Ellis, and, refreshments were boy’s respect. Furthermore, in | th es this underhanded . game; - you | #¢*vet by the Mpstesses. aren't in a position to judge ‘ . ;

character clearly. your own | ; actions, you pl Zz | merside by plarie on Wednesday

“| to-visit in ‘Norfolk, Virginia’ with

spective on ‘‘what it takes’’ to be a fMe > her son Richard E. Daley and amily. A ideh:

Your longing to be like your : girl friends is understandable. | ta i | Ellen MacGregor .of Summer- policy and your dad has another, side, Earl Murphy of Kensing- thg fact: is you can’t live like |.ton, and Edwin Walker of New -them at this time; and cheating | Annan teft on Tuesday to: take. won’t change that.’| -~. _ | @ Leadership course at the At- In the final assessment, you | lantic Christian Training Centre

will be happier, and in| at Tatamagoucle, NS.

future, if you live honestly in| < fn kg od accordance with, the family’s! LAC’ Normap’ Sheen of _ St. old-tashiGhed ideas, . until you Margaret’s,-N'B. is vacationing

deut to 9 bonoraithy indepen- | with his patents, Mr. and Mrs tam were tere eer | Vs si side. particular path and . erm hee, Sanmerside and it is senseless actually, to! yr.and Mrs. David Arnold

want to be a carbon of “is w cher gis, copy Of 4nd daughter of Halifax, N.S.,

different

—. ea tenia re- | OPinion, 12 o'clock. midnight ts DEAR MARY HAWORTH: nold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. solve to keep me better mended’ a reasonable curfew for a teen- ‘Please answer the following Max Cameron,) Symmerside :

_age girl, as the usual thing. ., When you say that you must i : . | be home before midnight, I take nodded, that I'm not sometime it you mean that you ~aren’t caught up in a gust of wind!"”| toe out past midnight. If you He er] peated our inspection @ ‘get in on the stroke of mid- tattered sweater. — ~night;you~are—under~ the wire “Do you see that?’’ he ques- narra penalty. ee tioed solemnly, cs I think, you are making a@ ; : ~ wegen ani | mistake a your fate alling, this was. e- spru er, or +t to,. by sneaki down_by the dam held out thelt out to see boys when he Aas great boughs to-be. softly pow- -decreed ‘‘no dates,” No~doubt , dered in waves of white... * he would be wiser to hear your “If there was a wind, this | side of it, and let yod bring boy could be quite a storm,’ the friends..home to- screened by younger farmer~<of the place, | the farmily.B) if he’ is wrong, \ commented coming’ by this eve- | you are an so;' and it a . omatic that two wrongs don’t , But: the: night is’ calm. The Make ight. valley.rests in a peace we would Ynwittingly, you are doyn- wish reached away over its hil-|-#fading yourself in the estimate its serenity +2 boys ‘you see on the sly. You haven’t much of a chance, --nor have they, of pro-

through the year ahead. It's ne thing short of a miracle,” . he

every wistful heart and home of |

earth. . j nor pr

J — Di __ -moting a’ first rate relationship, Greselant: orrow —> Diary —" even supposing the right sort si a or a) [aeenhetatenie onpnatseniempenhinn-eeces imme

Ottawa's Mayor Is Chosen Candda’s Woman Of Year

By THE @ANADIAN PRESS Charlotte Whitton, .Ottawa’s outspoken, mayor”™ who moves in’) ‘an almost constant rl of con- . troversy, has~ m chosen Can- | ada’s woman the year for’a fifth time. * oe . The 65-year-old former. social ” worker’ was selected by women's editors of Canadian

daily ,newspapers in ‘a poll by ~

The Canadian Press, -

She. was. “previously named

woman, of the year in 1951-52-53 while setving.as the capital's first) woman mayor and again in 1960 wher she. returned to municipal politics. In ‘choosing her for 1961, edi- : tors took note of -her knack. .for enlivening ‘the- activities of city ecouncil.- -° -.,

During he year she feuded regularly with the four male members’ of the board ‘of con- trol. At one mecting the board walked out in a dispute over slum-clearance. plans.

“ In October’ R. F. Walker, city Emergency Measures Organiza- tion ‘chief,, resigned, blaming “intolerable pressure” from the mayor. Miss .Whitton promptly téok over the. job herself teth- porarily. .

LIKED PICTURE | Mayor Whitton crashed pages in November

front

*

| tumble appeared in many news-

- |dubbed the Francoise Sagan of |Canada’ by French critics after |her first. book Le Temps des

‘ |Jeux (Playtime), appeared. It j brought her one of Quebec's

“i most coveted literary awards,

° : / Te Prix de Cercle du Dfvre de throwing a rock at the opening France. — ae

of an Ottawa curling club. A} Miss Stratas, a soprano with

aph of the spectacular | the Metropolitan. Opera -whose | vivacity makes her a natural papers. |. _ ‘ ..| for sore of opera's more flam- Although the photographer boyant roles, will sing the title caught her in a rather undigni- part in Madame Butterfly with fied pose, her-comment on the (the Canadian Opera Festival in picture was typical. ‘‘I like it,” | the fall of 1962. ee she-said__ '/ Montreal contralto Maureen “Mme. Georges Vanie?, wife of Forréster. was second and Lois the Governor-General, was rum--Marshall, Toronto soprano, third

ner-up in the woman of the year the music class. .

voting. Atmong others mem-| Yoan Fairfax, who left Cana-

tioned .was Mrs, Norman /Al- dian TV to test her singing tal- coc!

sthey are Gining out? Or. should |

rf §

k of Oakville;"Ont;tdm- | ents in, ‘the United States, be |.

questiong, which I have worded as’ best I could: »// al

Is. it pwoper. for a gentleman | 5U™merside, spent the holiday to ask a lady/friend where she weekend in Dartmouth, guest would like 40 éat dinner, when of W-C and Mrs. Wylie Barrett

Mr. and Mrs.. Don Sears of

°

he ‘namie a few places and ‘let The Ladies Auxiliary: of the her Jecide which one? Or is it | ©@nadian Legion Tignish, held ty to the lady to suggest where #° Christmas party for their she would like Jo dine? Thank members in the Ladies’ Lounge’ you.—A.V. - : “+on . Thursday evening. Carol _ DEAR A.V.:" The theory is, > Singing and an exchange of if a man is a man, he knows | gifts were enjoyed. his own mind in taking a lady | : out to: dinner. He selects the place to dine—basing his ch | and family, Moncton, N.B.; are on, big: knowledge,, or hopes, spending: the holiday season with what ‘will please. her. +...) Mrs.: jard’s parents, Mr. and A fellow. who fumbles around, Mrs. Howard Clarke,- Alberton’ asking the lady to natne the and spending some time with

place, or take her pick of a rec- relatives, in Tigni _ Ge ae de . es, and friends in Tignish.

uate ‘to th nd fa ‘ — et —— «tm! Webster and family, Central Be- Mary Haworth counsel throu- ya Carrie Reeves

gh her column, not by mail-or personal interview. Write her care of this newspaper. -

who is

of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Roberts, North Winsloe,’is visit- - | ing her daughter. and -son-in-law BEDEQUE = is . - -| | deque.

Mr. and Mrs,/Hector Leard have purchased the house for-- . ‘PIONEER BANK merly owned by the late Mr.,_ First bank established in the Melville Johnson, Central Bede- | Maritime Provinces, the “Hali-: que and have taken up. residence | fax Banking Company .was here. ea ;founded as a joint-stock com- : Kenneth Wébsterwas a visitor | Pany in 1825, to Belfast on Boxing Day.

| Mrs: William Daley lett Sum--

against overerowding, has for in past years. ;Mary Rogers’ and opened a new home in the heart The. ministry of planning and Gaudet,- while Mrs. Alfred Bag- - of Africa. development and the western ole and Miss Rhonda Reeves

whose lives are ® have been guests of Mes. Ar-—

‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bernard,

spending the winter.at the home~ Vegetables,

Mrs. Otto*Donell in Be- .

organ.. Ee _ GREAT LAKE ae

Largest freshwater lake in : liffintgration minister

a hae

AHI IT HITS THE

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS Pa a pee aes Whim Road Ladies’ Aid

of -the thanked ‘ ee : ed went to bed , | lovely gifts and | Active For Half Century “wnt ye jive ha tiny Ai vitatlon fo visit them: in thelr | ; ‘ weg coqoa cup. home. % ; MONTAGUE — The Decem-| The first meeting was held at into the kitchen, pour hot water| All joined in singing “For ber meetings of the Whim Road the. home of Mrs,Angus Mae. { into the few drops left and share They are Good Fellows.” Ladies’’ Aid and Women's Mis- | Beth in Noveasbet 1911. Accord | with three boys, you do-net) A eticlous’Funeh was served sionary.Society were held at the ingly an was read to ‘ealize the gravity of the situa \by the hostess assisted by the ‘home of Mrs. Cecil Campbell on Mrs. John N. MacDonald and a 09." ____ |ladies of the district. oo Wednesday evening, conducted | gift of a Bible in apprecifition of :

by the president, Mrs. Robert’ | her Campbell, while Mrs.‘John Fra- | ser, secretary treasurer attend-, past 50 years was present- ~x- : sa eS ed-to the business part of the ed, i Given Shower _ meeting. Prd { ‘

p MacDonald graciously = The devotional_period was ied thanked the members for the At Freetown by Mrs. Richard Campbell, As | kindness to her at this time. ‘Bee it was the last meeting of these | Over the teacups the story-of-—KENSINGTON — On Wednes- pape Taso: yu _— ithe past 50 years was discussed day evening, a large number of oi and was much enjoyed by the friends, neighbors and relatives

ganized the Whim- Road Branch” of the Uadies’ Aid. ‘ — ‘younger mierfbers, j gathered at the home of

| ; = 5 j er a4 : a *

/ moll “ AInwanted’s “Mom” Whyte Opens New Home In Africa

2 = El

_ PETERBOROUGH; Ont. (CP) large farm to supply ‘food and res maeniion ool Kari Mrs: Bertha (Mom): Whyte, work-for natives, Mr. Whyte re | The many beautiful whose home for unwanted chil- mained in Bowmanville pending costly gifts were carried

* dren in Canada was closed. be- sale of-the 50-acre farm where’ Faye Henderson and ae cause of health regulations hundreds’of children were cared Brown, The ribbons were cut

eavour in starting and ing the work going forward

Newlyweds ae

his bride, the . former Brown of Noten a aneous shower, ~~ The ‘bride and groom | corted to seats. of honor

fu

CUDMORE’S.

‘regional -council. of Nigeria are underwriting Mrs. Whyte’s pro- ject. She has been joined by Ingrid | Carlson and. Val Swan, both. -of | whom she taught in her Bow- manville home. : ; “The housework here is quite a change “from: Canada,'*” said Mrs. Whyte.."I cook in a clay

A report to the Peterborough Examiner ..says the home, in Ijeda, Nigeria, incorporated as Whytehaven Nigerian Mission, already harbors 25 homeless children. oy. é

It says Mrs. Whyte’s venture is backed’ wholeheartedly “by the | Nigerian health department.

Her Jessons on hygiene, given to : native girts, prompted oot ite. pot; over —a- tittle open wood ~| SNOWFLAKE or. JEWEL oa partment official to comment: | stove on the ground. I’m trying y =| j . “We can learn a lot from you.” | ee | bee SHORTENING : Mrs. ‘Whyte was censured by epee eesee

the Ontarig health department because of overcrowding at her “mission near Bowmanville, Ont. But she -says she does’not in- tend to abandon. her vow “never

| ee 1 AUTOMATIC to turh anyone away from my DELIVERIES door.” ro ; So ett

ag. On her- arrival in early 1961, | Mrs. Whyte planted gardens on | donated jungle land that she: clearéd with a machete, Alb though the poverty-stricken. dis- trict’s: onty agricultural imple- ment js a-_hoe, and in spite of | heavy rain and blight; she has managed to provide enough cocoa and ‘pineapple — to feed.the children,

Mackerel 5c

Blue

ee aa

Potatoes 4 Mc Peas Cod Fillets _27c

GIANT SIZE—LUX OR MAPLE LEAF Reg. 98¢

SOAP FLAKES ...... On Sale 59¢

.Maple Leaf OZ

Charlottetown =f HUSBAND GOING ) Petroleum Products -When her husband’ Bert joins. Dial 4-5220.

pe hey ll ernen Ie leer - ATTENTION: =~ Motor Vehicle Owners |

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Waite, } ~~ ‘ St.. Andrew's, N.B., spent Christ-.| HH. BENNETT CARR mas with thei parents, Mr. afd | = Instirance Counselling: ” Mrs. Monty Gardiner and Mr. Supr = and Mrs. Howard Waite in Sum- Dist. Supe. Sun Life of Canada ~Phone* 4.8817 — 4-5435

merside_and Bedeque. Mrs. John Nicholson, Belfast, ‘Charlottetown, P.E.1,

spent Christmas Witt Mrs:

PUBLIC LIABILITY Insuraiice could cause the CANCELLATION of your Vehicle Permit and Driving License in case of an accident. - If you do not carry Automobile PUBLIC LIABIL- ITY Insurance, we will be pleased to have you call

‘On and after Ist, 1962, driving without

VANITY.

_¥

: OR contact onesof our AGENTS

2 hs Se

\

“\imated because. she has “four children and" allowed hus- band to give up a $20,090-a-year

‘job so he could work for peace Dr. Alcock, an engineer ahd nu-

clear physicist, is founder of the she appeared on -his show for | Research $1,000 ‘then the following ‘night- Miss Whitton was also voted turned up on Paar’s show, for

Peace Institute.

”

the central figure in a versy between television's Sullivan and Jack Paar. feud was sparked. by Sul- ‘an’s annoyance with the fact

ii

a8

=

first in’ the public affairs cate- $320. i . gory. with Judy La Marsh, Lib-—-Others—mentioned_in the show

eral Member of. Pafliartent. for

Niagara Falls, second. . Winners {in ‘other categories:

: and Art — ;Diane

" Musice—Teresa Stratas, onto opera. singer.

~ Show business—Joai Fairfax Toronto singer. .

neem eigort—Mary . Stewart, Vancou-

ver swimmer. - ,

o@

Miss_Giguere, pretty 23-year- ’ ‘way. She fell oh the ice while old radio antouncer, was;

business_ category were TV interviewer Joyc-e Mavidson, formerly of Toronto and now working’ out of New York, Tor- onto actress. Kate Reid and Toby. Robins, and singers Ju- liette ‘of Toronto and Margaret Osborme of Halifax. -,

Mary Stewart, 16. year - old who set a world record for the | butterfly stroke, had previously. been. mamed Canada's top

‘Montague Board of Trade is desiroys. of

obtaining a list of farm properties that may be for

- sale within 15 miles or_so of Montague, Those in-

terésted in having their properties listed with the

Board should contact the undersigned. A listing

with this board of trade will not obligate either ‘the board or the owner. oat

Queens County— Stewart G. Ives, Charlottetown... |- - Harold P. Smith, Pownal. | . H. Bennett Carr, Charlotictown. W. Donald MacKenzie, Fiat. River. Prince County— fig = - Donald B,.Nicholsen, Summerside. oa & W. Winston Currie, Alberton. J. Archie Thomson, Tryon, | Kings County— _ me . ‘Fult Campbell, Montague ; ficrans P, Macdonald, Kingsbore~.

‘Our Agents are at YOUR SERVICE . OUR RATES ARE COMPARABLE AND COMPETITIVE

_ @

. io oe.

&

’ * ot, + pee * ‘ ens

~ PEAKE- MARTIN LTD. * 6: G. K, Peake

: D..K, Martin

“

» ‘ : ¢ ‘

.

peer enataeceeasany sneer

Chase & Sanborn Peter — 15 oz, tit

“el Peaches Johnson’s ast

| Heinz ‘eo 15 02. Tin . 2 fori Home Made a *tubh | | Snaahetti . 35c]Patted Meat 37e8 B pEvr-’ RINDLESS Our Own

SLILED BACON .......... ,