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No. 60 Squadron Royal Can- adian Air Cadets held a special parents’ night last evening at Prince of Wales College. One

AIR CADETS PRESENTED WINGS

of the higtiliglits of the pro- gram was the presenting of Wings to two of the cadets. Shown «here receiving their

Mary Otter Trophy Is Won Again By 5 Medical Company

The Mary Otter trophy, em- blematic of first aid proficiency, was presented this week to No. 5 Medical Company RCAMC dur- ing regular training.

It was a fourth-time win for the company. which competed for the trophy with other teams on a tri-service basis. Number 5 Medical Company is under the command of Lt.-Col. W.T. Hoop- er. CD.

Crippled Child

In Montague Raises $1,000

MONTAGUE — More than $1,000 was raised at the crippled children ariiclion held at Yeo

Col. 1(.M. Johnston. CD. made the presentation to team captain B.W. Ryan, and presented tro-

flying awards are from left to right. Sgt. .l.G. Currie, Sher- wood. whose father James Cunrie won his wings 19 years ago this month. and Flt.-Sgt.

B.W. Taylor. Sherwood. Mak- ing the presentation is Arthur Malcllae trightl president of No. 201 Wing RCAF Associat- ion, Charlottetown.

INJURIES SAID NOT SERIOUS

Word last night on Premier Walter R. Shaw. his wil'e and his sister was that as far as officials knew they were not seriously hurt.

All three had been treated at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital on Wednesday following a car-truck collision on high- way 19 near C-ornwall when the Premier, his wife and his .-is- ter, Mrs. Jean Horton, were on their way to Charlottetown from the Siiaw farm residence

“Stra‘ithnaiirn". The Premier and Mrs. Hor-

rmed a severe cut on the forehead. possible cont-ussio.-i and a broken left wrist. Mrs. Horton also suffered a broken , left wrist. -

The accident occurred about 4 p.m. Wednesday. The driver

. escaped serious in- jury but was badly shaken up.

i Premier Shaw, 75, was rest- ing at hisyroom in the Char- lottetown Hotel and will be ab- sent from his office for two or three days “on doctor's or. ders". He was reported suffer- ing from a severe shaking up and numerous bruises.

Student Union

President | To Visit Here

David Jenkins, Toronto. na- tional president of the Canadian Union of Students, will arrive in

IISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

phies to the team's ' members, Sgt. L.M. Bruce, Sgt. L.J. Murphy, Sgt. W.J. Fisher and Op]. C.R. Wolton.

Object of the competition was to stimulate interest in first aid training, and to test the abiliy of tin competitors to deal with cases under realistic conditions.

ren’s Auction

who was also present to lend a helping hand. During the in- tiermission sandiwidhes, dough- nuts and coffee were served.

theatre, Wednesday night. Des- pite the slippery tznavelling con- ditions a good crowd was on

Auctioneers for the evening were Gilbert Clements, Harry Maclieod and Loirne Witggiinton assisted. by Buster Dutney. Roy Clow. John Baillum, Ford Keen- aii. T. Mills. S. Lleiweillyn and Doug Mcxenna.

The use of the ttheatire was donated by Mayor B.1-I..Yeo

EASIERN BRIEFS

l'N HALIFAX HOSP. .\l'r. and Mrs. William 'Dhomip-

gue. lefit Tuesday for I-Laltiﬁax, N.S. where Mr. Thompson on- tered hospital for simgeiry.

VISIT DAUGHTERS Cook

Arnold Macbune.

MAKING RECOVERY -. ‘iss Barbara rseuadt, Mon- tague. ls maliiiug a splendid re- ¢‘<§V91'.V sin-gar-y at the Klmss County Manorltail Hospit- a.

BACK TO DUTY

Miss Mary Johnston, RN. has returned to her duties as a mem- ber of the staff of the Grand Falls Hospital. Grand Falls, NJ}. Miss Johnston spent a bi-lel holiday with her patients. Mr. aid Mrs. Mbrvyn Johnston. Mon-

gut-.

MONTAGUE HOLIDAY Mus. Edith Cannon of Char- ietamied to her home after an enjoyable holrldiay spent with Mrs. G.H. Nelson. Montiague.

MacLl-SOD FUNERAL — The funeral for Malcolm MacLeod, Lorne Valley. was held Wednes- day afternoon from the Monta- gue Funeral Home to the Lorne Valley Presbyterian Church where service was condiicted by

Rev. Basil C. Lowery. The choir

' head by cutting operations and

SAVINGS

(Continued from Page 11

malntenanc co s.

He ﬂieii proceeded to tick off reductions in this field. His phrase for it was “judicious pruning."

He said the defence budget would soon top ,(ll0. . the present defence establish- ment were maintained and the necessary weapons and equip- ment provided-for the forces.

‘‘There is no way of accom- plishing these worthwhile read- justiments without causing some individual and community prob- lems." he said.

“We are therefore anxious to give the maximum adviance no- tice of changes in order to minimize these problems of re- adjustrinent."

Reductions by services:

NAVY

Ten of the 160 auxiliary ves- sels such as tugs and supply ships will be taken out of serv-

oooooo if a1

use Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri-, Dec. 6, 1963.

5

Past President’: Pin Presented By legion

The sum of $100 was decided

iretary in the absence of

The tireasurer's report w a s I presented by Temple MiacDon-I d.

The meeting decided ~t-h ail brancth dues of all First World; War veterans would ilirom now. on be paid on their baiiau by‘

....,.., ,.......,.,, s..,.,,,,, g..*:,: ;Me~ets Dec. 12

Tentatively set for Dec. 11. the first meeting of the new ex- ecutive of the P.E.I. Tourist As-

sociation is now expected to take ‘.

place Dec. 12 at the Charlotte-

town Hotel.

Charles Linkletter. Summer-

C-liarlottelown today to visit St. Dunstan's University. it w as learned from John Flanigan CUS chairman at SDU.

Mr. Jenkins is on the eastern leg of his annual trip which takes him to every university campus in Canada.

While at St. Dunstan‘s. the na-

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Ii 1 V’:

FREE GIFT BOXES

EXTRA STAFF — NO WAITING '

° TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

tional president will ‘address the Student Council and the local CUS committee. It is expected he will elaborate on the aims of the new organization which was formerly known as the National Federation of Canadian Univer- sity Students (NFCUSL

Mr. Jenkins will also speak on national debates. the high school visitation p r o g r a m. "‘Campus Canada." the stiirlenl magazine of CUS. the proposed

‘+44 we +0 0-9 were e-o-ee+e~e-o. , FA MOUS FOR 2 BRANDPD IVSPFTCTED :

’STEAKSs

.s I

O i GOOD OR: RACK: l'~e+oe-coco-so-oeeeeoa-o-co .

the branch. l

It was decided to hold the an- nual smoker on Dec. 30 in the Legion Home.

Due to the interest taken last winter in the Legion crlbbage tourniaiment, it was decided to " purchase a branch cs-lbbaige trzoophy. the cost not to eioceed

$ .

The holding of weekly card pairtiiies will commence y and for January will be super-

vised by Wallace MacDonald and Marcellus Gotell.

ice. most of them by March 31. 1964

Six planes and two helicop- ters will be removed from the two utility squadrons, leaving 14 Tracker and three '1‘-33 planes at Shearwater, N.S. and two Trackers and one -33 at Pa- tricia Bay, B.C.

The ammunition depot at Kamloops. B.C.: supply depot at Lynn Creek, B.C.: armament d ot at Longueuil, Que, and the repair facility at Point ward Naval Base. Syd-ney. N.S.. will be closed. No reductions in shl-p repair work at Point Ed- ward will occur before April 1. 964

1 .

Reserve naval al-r squadrons at Toronto and Victoria and re- serve navsl. units at Prince Ru- pert, B.C., Victoria. Edmonton. Regina. London. 0nt.. Kitch- 0nt.. Charlottetown and

will be closed. The lottetown unit won't be discontinued until after 1964.

ARMY

The army establishment at Fort Churchill Man.. and the vehicle dc-pot at Hagersvllle, 0nt.. will be discontinued. The defence research board's rocket launching facilities at Fort Churchill—-the U.S. paid 90 per cent of the cost-will be main- talned.

The major reoiiluiiizatlon of

l0CAi BRIEFS

under the direction of Mrs. Dan- iel Shaw. gang The ‘ k of Ages. a ii :1 there is no Night In Heaven. Pal- lbearers were: James Cslisghn Wllbiirt MacDonald. Leonard Bradley. Daniel Shaw. Francis Mﬂclntym. Lloyd MacDonald. Flowerbearsrs: Jack Mscleod

Merle Mscliityre. Fred Macbsod lie

Phillip Maelﬂachern. Elwood Mc- Intyre. may Mlcbeod. Interment

CARD PARTY WINNERS

‘I'll neaults of the card last night at the Community Centre were: special prim. MI‘!- Helen Camiody: 600!‘ PPM. Donald Carr; ladies‘ flnst. Mrs. J. Plneau; second, M;l.‘0!l11

was In the Lorne Valley come- 1017

' be turned over to the transport

the militia will take account

Family Allowance Draw‘

The Winner of

Allowance Draw

Johnston. 65 Ambrose Sin, Cli'+own.

DRIP DRY—NO IRON

TERYIENE

White Shirts

O Sizes 14 to 17 O Convertible (‘uffs O Short Point Collar O A $6.95 Value

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Regular to 1.50

S I X

O Gift Boxed

O Some selected subs

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O “Happy Foot" Too!

GEORGETOWN — Tin pre- Gift, sentatiion of a past president's as the selling price of the land ’(’iI'"detI.‘t‘fa°“IIyd smgy M F:9'II‘:' B0\.ed - plnaindmedal t0Miichael Burke. on Richmond Street on whiiclt Yilfahlon’ 2". 0 ‘er plllllolis ' Jr., hiiglhliiiglited the mon-tlhly Ihe Legion hall was located for- “ ‘° b‘"(‘;:US°‘"g 5l’°“5"”~" ‘ '5 _ meeting of Royal Canadian Leg- merly. with the purchaser to pay year -V.” ‘ . ‘ M D S ‘ ion b1‘a'nICih N0. 15 here Wed'n&S- cost of transfer of the .deed. l t ,9 WI retllnam, ak ‘d‘ M" day night. The meeting was held On Weldnesdary next. wciek j_ an 5 over I9 “ e_e__IEn_'_.,.._ ,_ 1 in the ' . ljﬁen1be.rs will giatiher m com-i side. who was rc~elec-ted presi- R l_ i Bran-cth President Alec Airsen- mete t.-aimporary work on th e. dent, said yesterday the origin 93“ ‘Ir - - ault made the presentation and ifoundamm of the hall. ; al date would conflict with an to I spoke of the Maluablle work~ . I . important rfiieetilng b((1‘I\\'een ,<;o- Gin done in the branch by Mr. T A vernment o ficias an represen- - . V Burlce. . I1 tatives of Island miiiiicipalities. $6'IIII edth Boxed Harlry Yorstion noted 8 '

last month‘: Family Mrs.

was Patricia

If

be regional interests Canada. A select group of mi- litia officers will be asked to examine the problem and rec- ommend the best way, to carry out the reorganization. RCA]-‘

Air force responsibility for the airfields at Resolute Bay on Cornwallis Island. Fort Church- ill and St. Hubert, e., w department.

Fixed-wing aircraft activities at nearby Rockcliffe will cease.

The electronic warfare unit at St. Hubert will be transferred to Uplands. near Ottawa.

’l‘lie ROAF station and No. 10 repair depot at Calgary will be closed as early as possible next

r

RCAF‘ station Torbay. Nfld., will be closed and No. 107 search and rescue unit there disbanded. The RCAF radio station there will remain.

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MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT

Doorsopen 11:10

RICHARD

. . . . . . . .-

Come sundown... comes sudden death...

_s_ui_iiiitiiiiii(

DOROTHY

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sinesisiiiiasiiiexeczitiac-<i¢eca¢aiI¢L

— Show at 11:45

HENRY ' ANTHONY 'FONIIll‘ QUINN

DOLORES CHAE

RCAF stations Vancouver, Saskatoon and Hamilton will be closed early next year. The search and rescue unit at Van- couver will be transferred to Comox. B.C.

Reserve squadrons at Van- couver. Calgary. Saskatoon and Hamilton will be disbanded.

Mr. Hellyer snld further changes in the regular forces Involve consultation with Cana- da‘s allies and thus cannot be

he said, in “some savings in military personnel."

The minister said the reduc- tion in military manpower will r the most part. be accom- plished by "attritlon"—that is. not replacing some men as they leave the service.

Every effort would be made to ease the impact on civilians affected by transferring them to vacant positions in other government agencies.

Mr. Hellyer said in reply to questions that the Bomarc antl- aircraft missile ls ii equipped with nucle

3

ot yet a r war- heads and that radar networks are being

mine whether some stations

led: . ald; freezcout. Mrs. Nellie slow. at has nutty

ectlveaess , Istwor

cguld be closehd mhwt losswtili * ¥ ¥ 4 ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ 4

disclosed yet. They will result, .

FUN AND ADVENTURE!

Today - Saturday Shows 8:80 —— 7:00 and 9:00

. SECOND GREAT FEATURE

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