grace EIGHT :
CHARLOTTETOWN g
JANUARY .12.; 1952
Macllonald-Jay Wedding
' .."!)'ie marriage of Miss Leona Day. of Montreal. daughter of Mr. Frank Jay. of Mount Stewart, F EL. and of the late Mrs. Joy. to Mr. Harold MacDonald, of Mont- real, son of the late Joseph A. MacDonald and of Mrs. '.lfacDoii- aid. of Mount Stewart. took place It nine o'clock in the lllOrillll'.'.' on
January 5th at the Church of St,
Augustine of Canterliiiry. Rev. Father Bernard MacDonald of- liciating.
Given in marriazc by her father. the bride was attended by her sis- ter. Miss June Juv. The best man was Mr. Arthur Doiroii, of Char- lottetown. with Mr John iiaugh. also of t7li;ii'loitctmvii. and Mr. Lloyd Louis as uslicrs.
The bride time .1 tzouii of white satin and lace llllil shoulder lciicih veil of, tulle illusion. while she carried while cnrimtioiis
The maid of liniinr, iii pale iirecn Eilfill. wore a iiiziicliiiiz licaddrcss and carried pziix t.i '
Fnllouiiii: a level. bride's apariiiicii: aiirl
ilic
thcv
honeymoon. affcr ivb h
yeside lll Al(ll1i!'PIll In iv-my .. c the bride uuiv n i Pl uiitc dress with ciicmi hrnuii 5:: rd clntli
font and a mini velvet hat.
Moy-I
Myers-Shaw Wedding
..'A very pretty wedding wu snlemnized at the Presbyterian Manse, Montague, Saturday even- ing. Dec. 29. when Emily Cather- ine. daughter of Mr. and Mr!- Daniel shaw. Lorne Valley. was united in marriage to Bruce Ham- ilton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Myers, New Perth.
Rev. F. N. Young nfficialed.
K The bride looked lovely in I grey gabardinc suit with wine
laccessorics. She was attended'by her sister, Chr:siine Shaw, who lwore a grey suit with navy ac-
j Cf's.sOl'lCS.
.' .Vfr. Harry M.Vers, brother of the
groom, was best man.
ll Fulton-zit: the-' ceremony I. .uedcl:ng supper was served at .ilu.- home of the bi;de's parents :l0 imnicdiaie relatives of the young: couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Myeis will reside y in Brudcncll.
Previous in their marriage they ;were the i-ccipicnts of many lova-
'y gifts at a miscellaneous show- l' when they were the guests of he residents of New Perth at tho home of the grooniis parents.
The best. ii'..s'llCS or their many lf::unds are extended to the happy yoiing couple.
PRINBE EDWARD TODAY
'4-G-M's LAUGH AND flllllll Hm
I EXTRA Si IORTS
MON.
its the baclllroom ilramaiift
-TUE.-win?
David NIVEN I Walter PIUGEUN Robert NEWTON
- SHOWS 2:30-7-9
ADUlT I NTII TAINMINT
irst-grade
” detective limlMcleloli f and the wife who
was more wtiitlzin than saint! KIRK A A i A
' wiiimu
BENDIX .
THE KING'S f.lFEGUARD-- cisnrooiivi
.l”f:'
lcoiuiuo
MON. m.TIIE. - WEI).
THEY HAVEN'T rm: TO GET MARRIED!
.. . . They're Too
Busy Raising Their
Adopted "Baby"
' an Mm since
HIINII
ntitiu-iiiuiiiuv
Me rimnfast new Idea
ADDED! . SPECIAL SHORTS . PROGRAM
MON TAG UE W. L
..'The December meeting of the Montague Women: Institute was held last week at the home of
Mn. Lester Mac-Leod. with the
president, Mrs. A, D. MacLure
presiding. . The meeting opened with the
singing of the institute ode. with Mrs. Howard Vickerson ut the piano. Roll call was answered by sixteen members. In the absence of the secretary. the minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Eileen Macxenzle. and ap- proved as read,
A sum of money was voted to pay the expenses arising from the blood donor clinic which was held in the beaver hall recently. Two members of the institute repre- sented the members at the clinic. Mrs. .l. C. MacLure. as lunch con- vener and Mrs. Lorne Wlgglnton as reglst-rat; 55.00 was voted to- wards the T B. Lczigiic, and sl0.00 was donated to the King's County llospital campaign fund.
The Red Cross convener, Mrs. William MacLezin, reported having sent to headquarters all finished work. and having ordered knitting and sewing. The school committee reported having interviewed the teachers in regard to purchasing books for the school library. The list of books needed had not been completed but would be presented in the near future. At a previous meeting the institute voted fifty dollars towards books for the lib- iary.
A letter from the P. E. I. wom- en's institutes provincial execut- ive was read concerning the high electricity rates for halls, churches and schools, The matter of having it fire bell in the school was dis- cussed. and it was also suggested that fire drill be held more often.
Mrs. Lester MacLeod was no- polnted on the program commit- tee for January. and Miss Shirley Jenkins and Miss Evelyn Under- hay for February.
At the close of the meeting the members enjoyed a program, c()n. vened by the president. which in-. cluded an amusing contest. and a reading ”Pot Luck With His Lord- ship." Little Diaiiiie AlacLeod. daughter of the hostess. flelichled the members with several piano selections. Dianne also assisted Mrs. MacLeod in serving a delic- ious lunch at the close of the pro- gram.
IN MEMORIAM
ELLSWORTH FERGUSON The death occurred in Murray River on December 12. i931. in his twenty-ninth year of Mr. Ells. worth Ferguson. His illness was of very short duration and des- pite all that medical skill and ten- der nurslmz could do he passed away on the above date. Ells- worth was the elder son of Mi- and Mrs. Merton Ferguson and was turn in White Sands in 1922. Hav- ing completed his studies in White Sands school and successfully pass- ing the entrance examinations. he took one year in Prince of Wales College. Then he entered the em- D'-'J.i'ment of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Charlottetown in 1940 and later served in the branches at Summerside. Spring- hlll and. Saint John. From the lat- ter branch he heard the call of his country and enlisted voluntar- ily in the Royal Canadian Navy. Ir. J0-18 he was honorably discharg- ed and returned to Murrav River where he went into partnership with his father in the Ferguson Meat Market. Many will miss his faithful and upright conduct of business throughout the wide area where he travelled. But it is in the home where he will be especial- l,V Missed. by his wife. the former Audrell O'Brien of Saint John. N. 8.. and his small familv. Dianne three years of iii-ze and Deborah Ice. one week of age at the time of her father's passing. Also left to mourn besides his parents is one
rrother. Genrize, in the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Charlotte- town.
His funeral which was licld on December is was conducted bv his minister. Rev. D. Wallace Mae. Pherson, from the home and Mur- ray River United Church. Despite the very inclement weather. the church was faxed to its utmost capacity. Rev. Mr. MacPnerson brought it messarze of comfort and hope from the text. "The Lord is gracious and he will not turn his face from us". Hymns sung were "Jcsus Lover of Mv Soul" and "Rock of Ages". The choir retiri- cred feelinglv the selection "Will The Circle Be Unlaroken?" Inter- ment took place in Murriay Harbour Cemetery.
The following were the pall- iieiirera: Dr. Lorne Bonnell. M.L.A.. Lloyd Hawkins, Gerald Jar- tlliie. Oliver Glddinizs. Malcolm Clair and Bruce Stewart. The large number of floral pieces. countless messages. and the many friends and neighbors who called at the home bore worthy tribute to A young man whose "sun went. driwn while it was yet day."
Curd OT-Thanks
The family of the late Ellswnr"n Ferguson wish to thank the nurses and doctors of the.Prince Edward Island Hospital. Dr. Botmell. Misses Flora Stewart. Inez Keeplnc, Mrs. MacDonald, Mi-n. Graham; also neighbors and friends for sending flowers. letters and cards of sym- pathy and also their many acts of kindness and thoughtfulness.
.-.M..--I-M..M, GREAT VOLCANO
Mount. Etna. the volcanic cone In Sicily. spreads over an arch of more than 450 square miles at its hue.
KINB Elllli
('()lHfT' I1 I?
t1.i...ii
I ...
gluon alone found 0.000 bolls. .
N THE GUARDIAN.
the College on the
Once again Hill has become a beehive of act-
ivity as students returned last Tuesday to register for another term. Once again the silence oi the corridors was replaced by the traniping of feet and the echo of voices. One could walk into in room and not be surprised to find fif- teen or twenty students discussing the results or the exams, their holiday experiences or anything else which is usually discussed in "bull sessions." On Wednesday morning the old familiar bells sounded the begiiinlng of classes. Yes indeed, the Saints were back once more.
We'll have to start our news for this year where we left off last year. shortly before we went home the interest of the students was drawn by the biiskeihall finals on the campus. In the lrtmmui-al lea- izue the teams of Grades X and X1 Sophomore. Junior and Senior en- tered the semi-finals. Seniors won out over Sophomore by a narrow margin. as did Juniors over Grades X and XI. Then Juniors and sen- iors met in the finals. Juniors won the championship in two straight i:ame5,. the scores liflnit 39-29 find 28-29. As can be seen by the scores the play was very even all the way and at times the Seniors were ahead. but then the Junior: de- termined to retain the clianipioii- ship which they have held for the past two years. always fought back eti-oiigly. The Juniors team com- prised: Clalr Callaghan (captain) John Clarkln. waiter Sonier. Fred Driscoll. Foyd Mcuaugli John, M-ullally, Re;-is Duffy and Ray, Delage. i
The play-offs in the Juvenile' basketball league llil'lllSliC(l keen competition as well. The finalists for College years were Team No.4 with captain Al MacDonald and Team No. 'l captaiiiccl by Leonard Shea with the latter winning out in in sudden death game. Team No 7 was made up of: Leonard Sheol tcaptalnl, Bill Mclsaac. Bill Whe- lan Arnold Hickey, Ronnie Mclvor Simon Farmer, Jerome Quinn and Jimmie Jolinsoii. in High school. the finals were played by Team No 17 and Team No. 16 with No, 17 being the winner. The members of the winning team ivtfc: B, Farmer 'capiaint. A. Mullaii A. Seaman
East Baltic and Vicinity
Mr. Oran Kennedy. Kingaboro, in a patient in sourls Hospital.
Mi-. Roddle Kiduon was a bull- izess visitor to Charlottetown on Jan. 3 and 4.
Mr. William Fraser. North Lake. is confined to his home through illness.
Mrs. C. Bruce was hostess to the East Baltic Women's Institute on Jan. 1. .
Messrs. Leo Coffin and Harold Stewart. Kingsboro. left recently for the lumber woods in N.S.
Mrs. Lydia Stewart. Klngsboro. is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Fraser. South Lake. ,... Mr. Irving Robertson. Red Point. was a business visitor to
Charlottetown. on Jan. 8th.
Miss Annie Rose. Red Point. has returned to her duties as
teacher of Souris High School.
..'Congratulatlons were extend- -d to Mr. and Mrs. Roddie Kidson. Red Point on Jan. 4 it being their 33rd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Robertson and family are spending a few days with their parents at North Lake and Kingsboro.
Miss Julia Mclnnis returned to Rllstlco where she is employed. af- ter spending New Year's at her home in Red Point.
Miss Mary McLean. Snuris. spent Christmas and New Year's with her mother. Mrs. Joseph McLean. South Lake. -
Mrs. Elmer Fraser. south Lake. si:-snt a few days recently in Char- lottetown. visiting relatives. and friends.
Mrs. Peter Stewart: was hostess lo the Klnsrsborn Women's insitute on the night of Jan. 5. with a large ettendaiice.
Mrs. Charles Mccormack. North Lake attended the Red Cross First Aid Course in Charlottetown last week.
Miss Doreen Garrett. Red Point. returned in her home on Jan. 3rd liavinc spent a pleasant holiday in Pni'rshorn. N. S.
1'1 Albert. C. Kilbritlc and B. Cain . I The main lopzr. of discussion '
among the students since their re-i turn is the newly-formed four team City Hockey League compris- ing three teams from Charlotte-i town and the saznts. L0Oklnj: over! the lineups of ilic other teams. wel see that stiff competition will bei provided for the Saints. Numbered among the players we notice for- mer stars nf st. Dunstan's as well as other capable local hockey-ists.l ltxeverthcless. the Sairts have been! Dracticing daily in the College rinkl since they came back and we are confident they will make a good 'eh0Win;.' against. these teams. one thing is certain and that is that this league Will provide the Saints
l
with ample practice for intercol- legiate play.
The student. body extends con-1 gi-aauliitions lo Mi. Brendon O'Grady whose niarriage to Miss Leah Brothers was solemnjzcd durinn the holzdays.
EaCh CVCDIIU: after supper the
cons and dRllf2.i1tt3ll5 or St. Dun. utaii's may be seen filing out to the rink to enjoy a skate for an hour or. so before study. Music is sup- plmb ll-V T9C0Td5 Played over the 1'''-A- System with Charlie Mac- Donald in charge. We even had a Cmlllle of skates in the rink before we went home. Usually the weather does not favor us with ice before Christmas. Acqulnns Ryan is rink manazer lhl.'. year. He is assisted in his work by me fallow. lng committee: Leo McGliiu. Leo- nard Leclalr Tom McGilul:h. my. red Rosslter Lloyd Gaudet slme. on Farmer. Jerome Quinn Art Pendergast. and Floyd Mccaugh.
For the most part. the results of the exams seem favorable and in some cases most fevorable. In a few ever-present cases the results indicate that more effort will have to be used in this term. in anyl case, we at st. Dunstan.-1 are look- ing forward to n successfiil tcrm academically. athletically and spii-itiially.
Until Next week. from all of mi at S.D.U. to all or you. health and happiness.
I
FORTIINE ROAD W. T. The January meeting of Far- iune. Road Women's Institute. wns held in the iichoolrnom with the
president. Mrs. R. L. Burge in the chair. The meeting opened with the
membcra repealing the Collect in
unison and roll call was re- spnnded to by eight members. Correspondence was read and
discussed and reports were given
were greatly enjoyed by all.
At the December meeting draw- ing of the lucky ticket. in the lottery of :1 fruit. cake. took place. The winner was Mn. M. B. Keefe. Moi-ell.
Next meeting to be held in the itchoolroom with Mrs. Teresa Burge an hostess. Roll call to be anawered by handing in it three- cent stamp.
Meeting cloud with the singing of the National Anthem.
G0laFlI'! FRIEND
INVIIRCARGILL. N. 2. --(C!') --J. Dolg. veteran sportsman who taught his pet dog: to find and nturn lost golf balls. is dead It the ago-of 81. Through the year: he had rotumod many thousands
Mrs. Alton Robertson. Munnls R4 ad. spent A recent weekend with friends and relatives in Charlotte- town and Uigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Rnddie Kidson. Red Point. have not been enjoy- ing their usual good health. All wish them a quick return to health
Mr. and Mrs. Roddle Kidson. Redi Point. left for Halifax, N. S.. on Jan. Rtli where. Mr. Kidson will receive medical treatment.
- Mr. Stuart McGregnr. seed potato inspector of East Baltic. left recently for Halifax. N. S.. where he. will be employed for a few dnys.
Mrs. Robert" McGrc:zor return- ed to her home in East Baltic hav-
int: spent Christmas and New Year's at the home of M. and Mrs. Alexander Robertson and family.
Misses Audrey Robertson. Carol Stewart and Kay Ching have re- turned to their studies at St. Mary's Convent. Snurls. having spent the holidays at their homes in Red Point and Black Pond.
Mr. Harold Hunter has returned to North Lake having spent. A nloasaiit Christmas and New Year”: v-tth his parents in Pan-sboro. N.S
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Robertson. accompanied by Messrs. Roy Brent and Lloyd George Robertson. were on business in Charlottetown on Jan. 4.
The Red Poliit and 'East. Baltic Mission Band was held at the home
of Mrs. Clayton Rose on Friday. Jan. 4 with 2. large crowd of cfilioren in attendance. Cnmzratulationa are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Boswell Robertson whose marriage took
place on Jan. 2. The young couple will reside in Munn's Road where the groom is a prosperous farmer
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Young and family hitve returned to their home at. Basin Head. having spent the past. year at How Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stewart, Klngsboro. iipent New Year's eve- niiiy-, with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander mibertsoii and family. and Mrs. Stewart's mother. Mrs. R. Mctlragtg.
LoND(')N.”-:fCP.):-"The Skyler!- one of the leading ornamental ex- hlhlts of the Festival of Britain.
by the nick committee. A new may be moved to the Crystal Pal- eoi-nmltten. was appointed. it was nne site of lost. Authorltiea any decided to buy paper towels for -t.-his would cost . about some the school and A bill was pre- pounds. -
sented and paid.
The programme conalatedv of uoounuunooououooo
several game: of bingo which
GENTLE
ciisii
Plllllll
IILIIF
of bull: to offer: and one of hi:
Photographer Tells of Experiences In Korea
OTTAWA. Jan. 10 - (CP) .- Offlceu chased Sgt. Bill Olsen of Vancouver out of the Korean fighting llnel. But not for long. He sneaked back in. They offer- ed him I commission. He turn- ed it down.
These are a few of the high- light: the army's former photo- grapher In Korea recountedat a press conference today in the Parliamentary press gallery. Home on rotation leave after a year in Korean hills. he told reporters he would like to go back again and that perhaps it now might be a good time to take up the bffer of a commission and become in lieu- tenant.
Ever since the Princess Pati-icia's Canadian Light Infantry landed in Korea. the 30-year-old 200-pound photographer sent. home in pic- ture form some of the courage and bravery, chaos. grime and dirt that is to be found in Korea.
Olsen. who learned to snap the shutter during five years of pub- lic relations work with the Cann- dlun Navy in the Second World War, does things in a hurry.
He decided suddenly to 'leave the Vancouver Province and join the Zth Brigade. slated for service in Korea. He joined the army one day, was promoted to sergeant the next and lent to Fort. Lewis. Wash.. the third day to embark with the Patricias for Korea.
"I didn't even know how to salute like an army sergeant." he recalled. "Officers looked at me kind of funny."
The reason was that as It naval petty officer. Olsen learned to salute with the flat of the hand across the forehead. Army men. when they solute. have the palm of the hand showing.
After he got to Korea there was
more trouble. He was ordered not to go forward of fighting echelon. Officers chased him when he show- ed in the lines with "C" company of the Patrician. Sometimes Olsen would carry an American carbine and the officers would mistake him for & fighting man and let him through. But finally they found him in the lines so often that they simply turned their backs.
He took some 2.000 pictures. sent back to Ottawa headquarters for distribution.
"One of the best shots was nev- er submitted to the army because it was "too gruesome". It was a picture taken of A dead Chinese Communist. shot as he was about to toss a grenade. The Red died. clutching the grenade in his hands.-
Iloyal Navy May Adopt ll.0.ll. Uniform
LONDON. Jan. l1-4CPl- Old salts of the Royal Navy stood firm today on a shaky deck, un- shaken by news they may wear I Canadian-style uniform, zippers and all.
”Don't quote me-btit anything new couldn't help being better than what we've get. now." was a standard sentiment below decks.
The ratings' reaction followed a cautious pronouncement that the Admiralty has under considerar tion the possibility of stealing ll. few ideas from the Canadian Navy's new square rig-including the "shaped shoulders” and zip- pers on trousers and juniper.
it seems the Duke of Edinburgh. when he was in Canada last year. thought the Canadian rating look- ed I little smarter than his R.N. counterpart. He passed the word along to his uncle, Vice-Admiral Earl Mountbatten.
Lord Louis. Fouth Sea Lord. summoned a couple of Canadian sailors, I5. P.W. Cowper of How- ick. Que.. and LS. Robert Maci- dock of Montreal. to his once. The Canadians put on an infor- mal mannequin parade and. it is
believed. made an excellent im- pi-ession. An Admiralty spokesman said
today:
"We are considering a new type of jumper which could incorporate A zip-fastener. Many other type: are also being considered. No de- cision has been taken."
NEW YORK. Jan. 3 - (AP) - Gloria Vanderbilt stokownki. 2'1.- helress and wife of conductor Leopold Stokowski. 09. was re- ported seriously ill today in it New York hospital. She has been reported to be expecting her second child early this month.
1
llfltlow Of Former ll.S. Archbishop Dies
HALIFAX. Jan. 11 - (CF)-Mrs. Vera Jean Hacltenley. widow of Moat Rev. John I-lackenley. one- time Archbiahop of Nova Scotla. died in hospital Wednesday night. long illness. She won 50.
Dean of women at King! Col- lege until she became ill, Mrs. Hackeniey. was to. nurse for 18 years at the Victoria General Hos- pital.
Rehabilitation Of Disabled Persons Planned
OTPAWA. Jan. 11 -- (GP)-A 35-member pational advisory com- mittee on the rehnbilitatlon of dis- abled persons has been establish- ed by the Federal Government. it was announced today.
The move was described as the first step in a joint federn.l-pro- vincial long-range project deligh- ed "to replace, preserve and re- store the ability of the handicapp- ed individual to work for pay and thus make himself self-support imz."
The committee will be composed of representatives of the Federal and provincial governments, health and welfare voluntary agencies. the medical profession. organized labor. -employers. and four mem- bers from among persons especial- ly interested in rehabilitation.
Formation of the committee was recommended last February at the first national conference on re- habilitation of the physically handicapped.
In a statement. Minister Gregg said:
"The ultimate objective is to make available to all of the estim- ated 100.000 seriously-disabled persons of working age in Canada. the best treatment obtiiinable,and the possibility of becoming re- habilitated to the position of being able to earn their own living and contribute their share to the pro ductivc capacity of our country...
Labor
in
ST. ANDlTEW'S Y. W. G.
..'lVlrs, Elsie Watberworth was hostess to the members of the Young Wonienis Guild of St. And- i-ew's Presbyterian Church. Mon- tague. for their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening.
The president. Mrs. Leland Nel- son. presided and opened the meeting with the hymn "What A Friend We liave In Jesus." The scripture was read by Mrs. Claude Nichoisoii and Mrs. Watterworth led in prayer.
In the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Malcolm MacKenzle. the minutes of the previous meeting were rend by lvlirs. Byron Stewart and approved-as road. Roll call was answered by thirteen mem- bers and there were three visitors present.
Miss Thelma Larter reported for the visiting committee and Mrs Watterworth reported for the committee which was appointed to brim: material for costumes to be used in the Christmas pageant.
The financial report was read by the treasurer. Miss Latter. one of the guests. Miss Anne MacEuch- ern. student at the Presbyterian Dcaconncss training school in Toronto. spoke informally about her work iii helping to organize a Sunday school in I-lumber Sum- mits. urar Toronto.
Mrs. Martin Currie. Charlotte-
Georgefovm and Vicinity A
”Mias Sarah MacPl1ee spent sev. eral days in Charlottetown last week. the guest of Mr. and Mrs H. 1'. MncPhee. '
Miss Marv Doyle. my. left a few days ago for Boston. Man. at. far lnendln the summer Ind-fall month: at her home in ,cGeo1-gg. tcwn.
I ..'Mr. Warren Llewellyn arrived in Georgetown on Tuesday, am 8 from Toronto, Ont.. where he. has been employed for several months. Mr. Llewellyn made the tourney to Toronto and return bv car.
on Sunday. Jan. 8 the Mum Nellie and Sarah MacPhee had in their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillia and daughter Margo. My. Howard MacDonald and Mr. Leon- ard MacDonald. all of Charlotte. town.
Mr. Guy Hemphlll accompanied,
by his daughter. Miss Marguerite Inemphlll. were recent visitors in Charlottetown. where they visited Mrs. Hemphill. who has been !'I patient in the Prince Edward Is- limcl Hospital for the past two months. l ' The serious coal shortage which is more or less common through- out the Province, and which was nothing short of acute in George- town. was partially relieved on Wednesday. Jan. 9. when one of out local coal dealers. Mr. William S. Martel), distributed 3 car of coal to his customers. We under- stand that a considerable quantltv of coal is on order but for various reasons delivery has been held up cltogether or slowed to a tricklc. Curing the past few months.
An interruption in electric pow- er on Tuesday. Jan. ll at about 5.15 p.m., which continued until ll.?5 p.m.. caused considerable incon- venience and resulted in various scheduled social activities in the town. having to be postponed. Again in the early hours of Wed- nesday. Jan. 9th the power was again disrupted and was not re- sumed until about 10.15 a.m. The wind and the sleet storm was the cause of the interuptlons and the breaks were located along the main Georgetown - Charlottetown highway.
The Georgetown Pole Cain play- ed hosts to the Lorne Valley Wood Choppers at the Georgetown Rink on Monday. Jan. 7 in a bristling. bruising hockey encounter. When the jet-like drone of the speeding players finally died away not! the smoke of battle slowly lifted, the. visitors had hewn their way to ll 6-5 victory. As the season rolls along the Lorne Valley team as well as team from other county ceiitres such as Dundas. Bridge- town and Forest Hill will be seen in action against the local Pole Cats, who provide hockey enm- tainment on many nights when the Senior Eagles are not in action M
are on road trips. . C AC
feted several suggestions for mak- ing articles for It bazaar table, Miss Lartcr was appointed cou- vencr of the work committee for next nieetlniz- .
The meeting closed with thll Mizpah benediction and a social hour followed featuring B "parcel post" which everyone enjoyed vmr much. A Christmas contest was won by Mrs. Lorne Johnston and a delicious lunch was servedhv the hostess assisted by Mrs. Xm- iington Campbell and Mrs. Percy
town. also spoke briefly. She of-
Myers,
Telephone 3-M48
i RATES 32.50 to
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Cornwallis Hotel
'1-1l'HOLLlS STREET, HALIFAX. Nova Scotll
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56.50 PER DAY
AND PROTECTION
There Ought To Be A Law
By Fagaly and Shorten
PA ' DO THE TMN06 IEO BEEN HEARING ABOUT ME. I STILL PON'T Ggf fr...
LIKE some OF , A
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