SLAND NEWS PAGE

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU . OF THE GUARDIAN Appealing to Summerside cit- izens.to remember the immortal words of Jésus Christ ‘It is more blessed to give than to receive’, His Worship W. A. Currie, Mayor of Summerside, officially open- ed the Summerside Kinsmen Club’s annual Christmas tree pro- ject last night. =~ . The official opening took place at the conclusion. of a batiquet

Kin Christmas Tree Project Inaugurated

thing” and concluded by pre. senting Mr. Mollison with a $50

paign and wished it every suc- cess

town, Co-op Super Market, R. «T. Holmans and Gaudet’s Save-Easy Store, and donations could be placed under those trees. All gifts, he said, would be distribut-

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cheque to inaugurate the cam. fice:

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Mr. Mollison stated that Christ-|Mictoria ..........° mas trees have been placed in| Edmonton ........: three business places in the | C2-°2°Y ..--++++--

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GIR SS ge a Se oS ee

Cardigan Residents Make

LongDetourToReachCi

MONTAGUE BUREAU dents of the Cardigan area, who OF THE GUARDIAN | due to-the muddy condition of The recent rainy weather has; the partially completed causeway

been causing difficulty to resi-| which divides the town, have been

. forced to détour some distance. WEATHER

Under ordinary December wea- ther conditions this causeway

TORONTO (CP) —, Tempera- tures issued by the weather of-

would be frozen solid and become a reasonably passable road, but the unseasonally “warm weather accompanied by rain has played

Min Max | havoc with this section as well

motor to Charlottetown are foréed to travel by Baldwin's Road 1 Mt. Stewart on which c’ tions are near impassable through to Dingwell’s Poole’s Corner, which is or gravel road to the Road, paved from the where the Cardigan road this road.

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ABOVE ARE some of the of-

ficers elected at last night's meeting of the Caledonian Club, held at the Rendezvous Restaur-

Caledonian Club

The annual meeting of the Caledonia Club of Prince Edward sland was held last night at the Rendezvous Restaurant.

Chairman J. Vincent MacIntyre opened the meeting with one minute of silence as a tribute to the late Honorary Chief Charles H. Black who had given many years of faithful service to the club. |

Treasurer Laughlin MatKinnon presented a satisfactory financial report, although inclement wea- ther had reduced the attendance at the Highland Games at Eldon. The report on membership was read by Philip Barlow.

Games committee chairman, Henry MacLaren, reported that the annua! Highland gathering, held at Eldon was a major tour- ist attraction and outgoing pre-

sident Vincent Macintyre, stated)

that the Highland Games and the St. Andrew's Day dinner were two main factors in keeping the Scottish tradition alive. ;

committee, Bruce MacLaren, pre- E a Scie _...the coming year and the slate! was adopted with enthusiasm.

They are: Chief,

MacIntyre, President,

ISLAND BRIEFS

HOSPITAL PATIENT Arthur W. MacKay of Albany fs a patient in Prince County Hospital for treatment.

ON SUNDAY VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Barry White and daughter, Nancy, of Montague, motored to Summerside on Sun-

J. Vincent |

Dougald

day and were the guests of Mr.! most to freezing point, return to |

Gallant.

PRACTICAL NURSES

Four members of the Souris Hospital staff were referred to in the story on the recent fire in the hospital as nurses aides. They are more correctly known as practical nurses. These in- clude Mrs. M. Paige, Miss Rita Cheverie, Mrs. Anna Praught and Mrs. Peter Kelly. The latter

and Mrs: Michael

three are graduates of the River- | nursing |

side Hospital course.

_ LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements

practical

columns adjoining Classified Ad-| pjbernators to survive the cool-'CRS last year, was replaced as

vertising Section.)

REVILLE — At the home of her) increase of carbon monoxide and | niece Mary Quinn, St. Peters’ a decrease of oxygen in the vision producer hefore he came

Road, Cardigan, on Tuesday. Dec. 8, 1959, Miss Catherine Reville, in her 92nd vear. Her wemains will be forwarded this morning from the Charlgttetown Funeral Home to her late re- ‘ gidence from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning leaving the house at 9:45 for Requiem High Mass at All Saints Church, Cardigan, at 10 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

GALLANT — At Prince County Hospital. Monday, Dec. 7, 1959, Joseph Pacific Gallant of St ‘Chrysostome in his 74th year) The remains are resting at the Bowness Funeral Home until Thursday afternoon, when they Will be forwarded to his late residence. Funeral will be held Friday. The remains will be moved to St. James’ Church, Egmont Bay for Requiem High Mass. at 9 a.m. Interment in the church cemetery

~Monuments ‘Granite - Marble

me ‘ Bronze Were Beck & Son Ltd. Craftsmen

Elects Officers

| ploded ~ — €hairman—of—the—noeminatinetheory—that-hibernating animals Park, and these had a tetal as—starm—weather.

\that at least some wake up at regular intervals for a stroll and- a snack before resuming their | |

or|__Experiments

rant. They are, from left to right, J.C. Sutherland, record- ing secretary; Gordon Macmil- lan, second vice-president; Da-

|

MacKinnon; first vice-president, J.1. Gordon Ross; second vice- president, Gordon Macmillan; treasurer, Arnold Bruce: record- ing secretary, J. C. Sutherland; corresponding secretary, J. O. C. Campbell, QC.: financial secret- ary, Bruce MacLaren.

Honorary officials appointed! were: honorary patron, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell: hon-

president; - standing, Arnold Bruce, treasurer; J. Vincent MacIntyre, chief.

vid F. Bethune, honorary chief; Dougald MacKinnon, president; J.I.. Gordon Ross, first vice-

‘Santa Claus Lane’ In S’‘side Awaiting Tree Decorations

SUMMERSIDE— The Christ-| The 170 trees used in Santa mas trees that make up Sum- Claus Lane were cut by members merside’s Santa Claus Lane have | of the Summerside Y's Men’s been put in place by town work-/ Club and sold to the town. men. Each tree is atop a stand-| The club initiated a new pro- ard secured to a parking meter | ject this year which they hope and now are awaiting decorat-| will result in their--selling 700 ions. Christmas trees to residents and

Owners_of the various business | any others who, may wish to pur- houses now have the pleasant chase a really good tree. task of transforming these _or- | dinary fir trees into things of

The trees will be located op-

| beauty by means of lights and|Pbsite the Green Street “Y”

perhaps some trimming. | Centre starting in a day or sv.

orary. chief, David F. Bethune; honorary president, Hon. Walter R. Shaw. Bruce MacLaren was appointed official piper.

The incoming president addres- sed the meeting and business was completed by appointing com- mittee chairmen.

Winter Sleep Has Its Naps

TORONTO (CP) — University | of Toronto researchers have ex- the generally accepted’)

snooze soundly all winter. eri by the Univer- sity’s zoology department show

‘winter's sleep. ;

The scientists believe some of their findings on the lowering of body temperatures during hiber nation may have an important application in hypothermia—or “deep freeze’ operations on hu- mans.

CHECK MOVEMENTS

By controls—as simple in some cases as sprinkling sawdust on squirrels’ tails to show when they move—the zoologists have found that some types of squirrel wake up every 17 days, others every eight or nine days

After stirring. the animals ' move about. sometimes eat or drink a little. before settling down again. Their body tem- peratures, sometimes down al-

} normal during these periods While asleep the tightly-curled

animals can be handled- for up

to an hour before they awaken

UPSET SEASONAL CLOCK

| The scientists have been able— + by manipulating the temperature to upset the “internal seasonal clock’ that regulates each an-

imal's hibernating impulses. This | has enabled the experiments to, go on throughout the year instead |

of in winter only.

In relating their experiments to hypothermia, which rettuces the oxygen required by the brain, scientists are investigating a theory that a special chemical is induced in the blood to enable

|

| ing. | Another theory is that the an- }imals are anaesthetized by an

| blood. |

AFRICAN LAKE * Lake Victoria, laren | Africa, covers an area | square miles.

|

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take in of 26,800

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MILWAUKEE (AP)—The na-; 1}

tional council of the Episcopal | (Anglican) Church Tuesday over- | whelmingly endorsed birth con-| trol measures as a means of re} lieving problems of population growth.” | The statement adopted by the | council affirmed: its support of |

by the 1958 Lambeth. conference of the world Anglican commu- nion in London.

Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, bishop of Olympia. Wash., critic- ized the Roman Catholic Church's opposition to birth control.

“It (the Catholie teaching on birth control) was devised by bachelors on a faulty moral the- ology which glorifies the single state." Bishop Bayne said. ‘“‘It is not particularly observed within | the Roman Catholic Church or | outside of it.” ,

CITE CHURCH CANONS

| The statement cited canons of 'the Episcopal Church which say | “We hold marriage to be a life- jlong. union of husband and wife la. « We believe it is for the pur-

Episcopal Anglican Church Backs Birth Control Practice

birth control resolutions adopted |

S‘side Building Permits Hit Record High In Ten Months

SUMMERSIDE —gTotal value! sessed value of $1,165.00. of building permits issued in| Six commercial permits were Summerside during the first ten ee with @ total value of months of this year totalled al The building boom which hit whopping. $1,773,000, a record:-Summerside during the _ past high>- ;year or more is continuing and

There were 129 residential per-|so far has showed no signs of dent of a maior league baseball was extended to the speaker by |

mits issued, units

assist the

including the 100 tapering off. comprising the Hillcrest/has been

asa great received from

etwor Charges Forced Out

NEW YORK (AP)—Louis. G.!lar of the CBS quiz shows, and |Cowan angrily quit Tuesday as Was connected with its production president of Columbia Broadcast- | for its first seven weeks in 1955 ing System's television network. | He insisted that during that per- He charged he was forced out be- iod there was no rigging of the cause of an innocent association | Show. jwith the rigged quiz sow, $64,- 000° Question. | Cowan. 49, in a letter of re-! hsignation to CBS president Frank | Stanton, claimed e was banished into a network limbo, forbidden }even to communicate with his of- fice.

Stanton said in reply:

FIRE ON RIOTERS

MYSORE, India (Reuters)— Police opened fire on a rioting , crowd of 3,000 students here Tues- day, killing one and wounding \five others. The students, de- |manding free entry to the pro- “It shocks me that you. should 874m of the inter - university

attribute to me motives that have a aor here, 4 a no basis in fact whatsoever.” e festival camp and stoned it.

| Stanton said Cowan's health | and the latter's lengthy absences| PRIVATE AUDIENCE lfrom his post were among the! VATICAN CITY (Reuters)— motives behind CBS pressure to Pope John Tuesday received in resign. He added that Cowan had private audience Paul - Emile talked of resigning anyway pe- Cardinal Leger, archbishop of fore next June and also that ad-| Montreal clergymen. ministration was not his forte. | Cowan, who suffered a leg clot recently, said his health “is now | excellent.” He added in a letter to Stanton: “You made it impossible for me to continue . . . Accordingly, 1 resign.” | Cowan, who drew $111,825 from

WANTED

| president of the TV network by! celient workin onditions ‘James T. Aubrey Jr., executive} gc ey

Vice-president under him. ‘also benefits, etc., only ex- Cowan was an independent tele- |to CBS as an executive producer |and vice-president. He became president of the TV network! March 12, 1958. 5

Cowan originated the: $64,000 | Question, biggest and most popu-

apply.

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- “MacNeil Motors Limited

Summerside East.

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pose of mutual fellowship, en- couragement and understanding, for the procreation (if it may be) of children and their physical and spiritual nurture, fer the safeguarding and benefit of s0- ciety.”

The statement also referred to one of the Lambeth resolutions that said “Marriage is a voca- |tion to holiness, through which men and women may share in the love and creative purpose of God. The aims of self-indulgence and sensuality, born of selfish- ness and a refusal to accept mar- riage as a divine vocation, de- stroy its true nature and depth.”

The other Lambeth resolution said:

“We believe that the responsi- bility for deciding upon the num- ber and frequency of children has been laid by God upon the con- sciences of parents everywhere.”

The resolutions continued that family planning in such ways “mutually acceptable to husband and wife in Christian conscience, is a right and important factor in Christian family life and shoiild be the result of positive choice before God.”

| meeting held in the Legion Home

| East

surrounded =

Three experienced mech- anics, highest wages, ex-.

perienced, mechanics need |

ed to the needy families on Christmas Eve. Seated at the head table were

on Water Sireet anf attended by both Kinsmen and Kinettes.

Kinsmen president, Grant Mol- lison, solicited the support -of the citizens and asked that they “help the kinsmen to help the less fortunate children in Sum- merside’’.

The Kinette Club president, Mrs. Wanda Hunter, also appeal- ed to the citizens to “‘give some-

Mollison,. Mrs. Hunter, lison and Dr. B. E. Hunter. During the banquet a toast to the ladies was made by Neil MacLeod and responded to by Mrs. Marge Gaudet. Mr. Mac- Leod also read the minutes of the last meeting. The foast to

Doiron. P

Royals To Have 'Mosdell Back

! _ |Men Of Churches MONTREAL (CP) — The slip- |ping Montreal Royals of the

Hold Meeting Professional Hockey)

League learned Tuesday that! MORELL — The monthly meet- 'Kenny Mosdell, veteran centre,| ing of the Men's Association of |will be able to play Thursday; Mt.-Stewart and Bristol churches when the Royals visit Hull-Ot- was held jn Morel! Hall on Fri- tawa Canadiens. : | day with the president Earl Jay Mosdell suffered a head injury presiding. during a game Nov. 20 in Sud-, Mrs. Layton Coffin presided at bury. At first it was feared he’ the piano. Supper was served by ‘had suffered a skull fracture, but, the ladies of Bristol Church. | examination. showed, hé had suf-, Thanks was given Ralph Coffin |fered a concussion. for the meal. ° Return of. the “37-year-old vet-| The devotional period was con- eran was welcomed by coach ducted by Ted Anderson ‘reading Floyd Curry. During Mosdell’s 2 Passage of Scripture, Kenneth

absence the Royals won only two J4Y_ Offering prayer and Harold of eight po abyg 7 Ta Coffin leading a sing-eong of nyse

| hymns. Lee MacPhail

Alvin Burke played selections on the violin accompanied by his 2 4 Is Orioles’ Prexy . BALTIMORE (AP) — Leland

son George on the piano. Stanford MacPhail is to be presi-|

i? 4

Peter MacLeod introduced the speaker’ Kenneth Parker superin- | tendent of Charlottetown schools, who gave-a talk on education.

The thanks of the association

team again. This time, it's Lee,, Rev, J.M. Sheen. Jr., son of the fiery Larry. | The president announced that

—t Lee, 42, was tapped Tuesday the next—meeting would be held,

by James Keelty Jr., who is re- in Mt. Stewart early in January. signing, to sticceed him as presi-* Rev. J.M. Sheen closed the meet-

Lee joined the Orioles last vear as general. manager and will con-. tinue to hold that position along with president. He came to Balti- more from the New York Yan- kees, of which his famous father was president and quit on the day they won the world series in; | 1947. :

our Electric Light Bill Can Be Paid At Our Office Open Saturday until 9 P.M.

Montague Electric Co. Ltd.

| Dr. J. A. Doiron, chairman, Mr. | Mayor - Currie, Mrs. Doiron, Mrs. Mol-;

| Vancouver ........ * = as other sections of clay roads| used this long hike during the Pr oe which Kings County residents are| past couple of days . 34 | forced to use as a result of the - 7 pid closing of the Hillsboro bridge. ee te The causeway at Cardigan has ——- nesnest ae - again been closed to vehicular Otthwa FATS ea site 24 33 traffic and rock and fill have % M. ‘a a eee 2 36 uSed and the iway scr: | on eee eeeeree . 2 in anticipation of an early | : Quebec ...... eesees freeze-up. — — eae = = Due to the closing of this! S’SIDE “Y” CENTRE Moncton .......... a-. 2 residents desiring tolA Halifax ......... L @ 6 | Charlottetown .... 42 45] 4 te ; iSydney .......:... 44 47 | : Yarmouth ........ 38 46 M O OC IG St. John’s ......... 36 56 IN R H KEY NI HT | Nova Scotia, Prince Edward : Island, eastern N.B. counties,, AT

lower St. John River valley:

the Queen was proposed by Dr., Cloudy with a few clear intervals

jand widely scattered light snow- flurries; colder; westerly winds '20, gusts to 30 during the after- 'noon. Low-high at Halifax, Yar- |mouth, Kentville, New Glasgow, | Goshen and Sydnéy 30 and «35, | Charlottetown, Moncton, Saint John and Fredericton 30. and 32.

| High tide today at Charlotte- | town at 6.00 a.m. and 6.32 pin. ' At Rustico at 12.19 a.m. and 2.0%

p.m= Summerside tide eighteen |

| minutes later than Charlottetown.

Sun rises today at 7.29 a.m. i

| sets at 4.31 p.m. Se ie

ys

‘It’s safe in bleach!

CIVIC STADIUM.

Starting at 6:00 P.M. | Official opening at 8:00 P.M.

Gordie Drillon former N.H.L. star will be in atten- dance (compliments Burma Propane)

11 games and demonstrations.-

Admission: ‘Adults 50 cents;

‘Students 25 cents

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4

| It gives double the wearing life!

* }

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ADULT POLIO CLINIC

A return adult polio clinic for New Haven and

“

surrounding districts will be held in New Haven School on Thursday, Dec. 10‘from 7 until 9 p.m.

She’s wishing for

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Gifts from MacKENZIE’S

House of Fashions Summerside P. E. I.

OCMC ECC LE CC LEE

RETURN ADULT POLIO CLINIC

For Hunter River -and- Surrounding Districts in “INTER RIVER SCHOOL Wednesday, Dec. 9 from 7 to 9 p.m.

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