I O O _ G I . II- T R , Trlmfy W.M.s. Tues. October 7. 1958111: Guardian Page 3 [4 Men Appear

e‘ , ‘ , I e 1 ' the Study Book was then usedlable, ‘ ' .

A, g S S S e Mrs. Neale pointed out many; Treasurer. Mrs. Andrew. readl ‘\ v. , things in the work in this forfthe provincial report. Mrs Mil , ‘er hm“ r

l ' The reﬁll” (Ember "199‘ng land. Mrs. Ruby Houle read bhe‘Cox reported on expenses for' “if” "Wu" 3999;; ‘ d l ! of Trinity United Church Mis- account of the Christian work in parcels sent overseas. Miss GwenlMaglstrate KM. Martin in Char- " I S sionary Society was held on Thurs “851%. “'thh 110168 great DI‘O- Taylor 1‘91”?le for COFFEE-Hometown Police Court Monday 3 day afternoon in the social hall. mise for the mm”: Mrs; w'w‘;pondence weaved“ I lmorning. l . - - - . - All officers were present and a Mutoh 315“ read regardm’g the; MI: {wagegv exiree‘cfiided hdsrtl A DesBi-isay Crescent yonth it;

2 A flat basement 300 millionathanked by I co-chairman Don; I r | large meeting was very emourag‘t many steps taken among theithan s or, n nessm‘ cm . Ewas remanded for sentence when .u‘

n, years old has three types of Mitten. ii Mrs. Wendell Wood of Cential in churches fin Alaska, and the ing her illness. 5. I 1 95919. d d‘ y,“ d dw L, W micture Within the basis which Following the submission of a Royalty was appointed as Direc- gm devotional period was led work they .are doing. reported'fpr her committee. 136; he appeare on a iuu._ an ,1 may lead to the location of oil , recommendation by the Board of air of Red Cross Nursing Ser- Mrs. Neale and Mrs. Morrison The president Mrs, K, Parker homes visued. d km of orderly citi’flll‘ge. n a med on ii 0y Hadlev geologist With the Directors the Club voted $50000 Vle at a meeting of the Pm- . , took the chair for the Busmess Mrs, W. Mubch rea er Three er me ppe 1 ti

hr knperial Limited told Rotar- from the ‘Rotary Auction Fund-in vincial Red CrossiExecutive. Who gab? "33W ldfiaiod (gulaia: period. The offering which in. appreciation for boxes sent out charges of being drunk and in- “I” ions in an address at the weekly response to a request from the She will replace Miss Verna 3:23 wiifin‘ifhiﬁs argnslugfeﬁig- Chlded bhe Tha'ﬂkOMel‘in‘g Was re- 501‘ relief and 851$? 591‘ comm“ C_3'Pable- A soumport mg; dwa; .x’ "43 mmhem, held yestemay at the Red cross for assistance w deal Danrach who decently retired f 50d W Ne 1e 1e d in Fa _ ceived and the secretary, Mrs. uous work along this line. Meet- fined $35 and costs or t av, Charlottetown Hotel_ with cases pending. from this p951t10n,_ 39d who Wf'iS or ‘ ' I s' . a. . ‘ ‘ y G.M. Avard read the minutes of ing closed with benediction. A while fines of $l0 and. cos 5 l m \ Mr Hadley who is in charge of Mary BUM/5th Secretary of the presented mm 3 glﬁt "1 aqprec‘a‘ .er and thin] mg'l‘gg 13!, ﬁrms the last meeting. Also reporting social half hour was much on fiVe days were given Km?! Sire” .: ‘ local. operations at Drill smaum Girl Guide Association. writing “on of “‘9 Splendld *3er She ‘5 °‘" F“ a“ 0“ '5' that the new study book is avail— joyed. » and Granville Street resi on s_.__ MacDougall No. 1. located near g

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Richmond, P.E.I. recalled the original oil discovery in the Mari- time Provinces at Stoney Creek, N.B., 50 years ago and went on to describe the outburst of activity which began this year.

“We are now on the third well and the prospects of ﬁnding oil in the designated area is very good”, Mr. Hadley said. _

Much of the 27,000 square males of ten'itlory involved in the area extending through part of Quebec, New Bumswiclk and Nova Scotia is under water in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. according to the hind.- ings of geologists.

Drilling at MacDouigall No. 1 has reached a depth of 6600 feet and will be continued.

The speaker was introduced by

for the executive extended warm: est thanks for the guests from Guiding at the recent Rotary luncheon addressed by the Chief Commissioner, Canada, Mr. Blan- kin Nesblitt.

Following a report by Tom De— Blois, chairman of the Rotary Auction Committee, it was agreed. that the Auction would be held as usual on Tuesday Dec. 2nd

Past President Gordon Avard celebrated a birthday this week and was the subject of a song— “Happy Birthday to you.”

The presentation of a Rotary luncheon group picture from the estate of the late A. E. Morrison was gratefully received from

CY HADLEY

' Chairman of Women’s Work, af-

has given in this capacity over the years. The presentation was made by Mrs. E. E. Clawson,

ter Mr. W. R. Shaw, Provincial Red Cross President, expressed the regret of all over Miss Dar- racli's resignation, all for suc- cess in her new field of endea- vour. ‘

Mrs. Wood. who has been 8 Supervisor at Riverside for the past two years, is familiar with Red Cross Nursing Services. She helped with the instruction of several home nursing classes prior to taking a position at Riverside.

Mrs. Wood is well known throughout the province as the

MRS. WOOD

Bruce McLaren was heard in a

very lovely solo. ‘ Christian Beginnings the relig-

ious story of Alaska taken from

POLICEMAN’S BALL

’RO‘LLAWAY CLUB

Monday, October 27 Dancing — 9-1 am. With The Downtowners

, SPEND THANKSGIVING M St. Pierre, v

NORTH AMERICA M. C. A. DC-3 plane will leave Charlottetown going

THE ONLYVFRENCH ISLAND IN ’

Chairman Norman Lowtherr and

Miss Catherine Machellan and given into the custody of the His- torian, past president Dr. Clark.

Hon. Henry Hicks, of Halifax

Moncion Officials Confirm

Abegwelf Has Motor Trouble

Canadian National Railways officials at Monoton yesterday confirmed a report that there was motor trouble on the MN. Abegweit. ‘

The authorities were comment- ing on a repont that the Abeg— weit was having motor dificulty that left it with only three pro- pellors operating.

But the release said the big oar ferry was “performing quite satisfactorily" and intimated that the seriousness of the trou- ble had not yet been discovered. It did not say whether or not or how soon the ferry would have to go to dry-dock for parts and repairs. -

COMING EVENTS

;Modern and old time dancing Junior Farmers Recreation Cen- tre, New Glasgow every Tuesday night 9-12.30 Doiron’s Orchestra Centeen. , \

Regular Thursday night enter- tainment in Saint Charles Hall. Chiasson‘s Orchestra in attend- once.

The release said in “Some

tion.”

lessened.

Drunk Charge Brings $20 Fine

lations of the Temperance Act.

part, electrical trouble is being experienced with one pro— pulsion motor on the Abegweit and it is not yet known what remedial measure will be neces— sary. In the meantime the ship is performing quite satisfactor- ily with this temporary limita-

Thle Abegwei-t is able to oper- ate in open water without this propeller but operating on three propellers brings docking dificul- ties and it is believed her ice breaking capacities would be

Two men appeared before Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in Coun- ty Magistrate’s Court this morn- ing on charges arising out of vio-

A Harrington man was fined

was a guest. Visiting Rotarians were: K. E. Oaine, Pittsburgh, Penn, Dr. R. H. Young, Gosheil, Indiana, James H. Norton, Munc- ton.

Dom. Bldg. 1 Evacuated In Two Minutes

It took just a little more than two minutes to empty the Domin- ion Building yesterday morning as employees went through the rituals of a ﬁre drill as a schedul- ed part of the Fire Prevention Week program.

It marked a big improvement over last year‘s time when it took a total of seven minutes to evac- uate the structure after the alarm was sounded. _ This marked the first of a ser- ies of fire drills that will be conducted in Federal Buildings throughout the Island this week. The drill was held under the supervision of senior fire preven- tion officer D.I.D. Rozman, As- sisting Mr. Rozman were City Fire Chief H.H. Jewell and De- puty-Chief James S. Walker. The results of the drills through- out the Province will be reported to the senior ofﬁcer in Charlotte- town by the various fire captains.

result of her association with the Music Festival of which she

New Glasgow 4-H Club Holds

Achievement Day

The New Glasgow 4-H Calf Club held their Achievement Day recently and in spite of unfavour- able weather a good crowd was in attendance. The Judge for the Holstei-ns was Mr. Parker New- son, and for the beef Mr. Daniel Jewell.

The following is the standing at leaders by order of merit of the club classes:

Year’s work—Holstein: 1. Carol Dickieson, 2. Wayne Dickieson, 3. Gwenneth MacDonald.

Year's work—“Beef: 1. Heather Matheson, 2_ Orville Smith 3 . Shirley Matheson.

Showmanship: 1. Heather Math- eson, 2. Orville Smith.

Judging: 1. Orville Smith 2. Wayne Dickieson.

Placing of Calves—(Holstein): 1. Carol Dickieson, 2 Wayne Dick- ieson, 3. Gwenneth MacDonald.

Placing of Calves—(Beef): 1. Heather Matheson, 2. Orville Smith. 3. Shirley Mathesoll.

Placing of Year Olds—(Hol- stein): 1. Wayne: Dickieson 2. Carol Dickieson, 3, Gwenneth MacDonald.

Several firms and individuals

has been the efficient secretary for a number of years.

the club member who took the best care of his or her calf, won by Gloria Houston (donated by Mrs. Ralph Dickieson). Those trays are to be won two years. before possession.

After the judging the mothers of the members served a chick- en salad supper ‘ at the Junior Farmers‘ Recreation Center. to the 4-H families, leaders, judges, and those who donated prizes. At the close ‘of the supper Helen Smith read an address to their leader, Mr. Roy Dickieson, and Jimmie MacAleer presented him with a suitable gift.-

Wayne Dickieson spoke in a few words thanking our Queen's Coun- ty Leader, Miss Audrey MaoMil- lan, for help and guidance throng) the year, and then called upon Gwenneth MacDonald who pre- sented her with a lovely gift from the club. Both Mr. Dickieson and Miss MacMillan thanked the group for their gifts, and also for their cooperation, and the co- operation of the parents, who all worked together and helped make the year a success.

Tickets Available At Police Station

directly to St. Pierre et Miquelon Is— land in 2 and 1/2 hours.

LEAVING 'CH‘TOWN SATURDAY,

rive oul‘ACHE

« ’1 3);

OCTOBER 11 at 9:30 a m. Returning from St. Pierre Monday, October 13. ONLY $75.00 FOR ROUND TRIP WHICH INCLUDES ALL MEALS WITH A SPECIAL TURKEY DIN— NER FOR THANKSGIVING AND ROOMS FOR 2 NIGHTS.

8541

Reservations must be picked up by Noon For Information and Friday October 10.

750 lbs. Maximum Luggage Per Passenger.

Reservations Call Morton Dew Ltd.

lQlL i.

$20 and costs or 20 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated in a public place. Pleading guilty to a charge of having illegal possesion of in-

Couple Home After U.S. Visit

gave special prizes which includ- ed two silver trays—one for best 4. showmanshlp, which was won by Heather Matheson (donated by

UNDERWOOD WPEWRI'I'ERS

, at Moore & , McLeod Ltd.

\

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. . ‘ Mr. LE'th Di ki " . ‘ Card Party ‘" 5" Georges Hall toxicating liquor in a place other . . 1 c eson)’ and one for 5 ‘ STANDARD ' s - TUESday 7th- 8 - handeI‘S. that his owniresidehce' a West Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Silll- ELECTR'C Royalty than drew. a fine of $20 h nt 3; mews River have re- ‘ I Mas uerade Dance. Morell . p a . u . . i ‘ . Hall. (October 23m. Sponsored “if ﬁgsgl‘érsﬁ’egfﬁén leading turned heme from 305“? .Mass- most inexpensive PORTABLE Right Dress — Shirts by Tooke in plain white, also white background by St Peter‘s Lake 'w- I- ’ guilty lo a charge of ’ogerating Wliﬂe magi???“ . with neat pattern, available in Mountbatten (short paint) collar. ' I will be picking up poultry gt 3.1mm” velﬁde 011 the highway 1912235 $053,,th Hospital undel- salesman yet. can UNDERWOOD- These shirts are of the finest English broadcloth, roomy out, With the farmer’s yard every Tuesaéy “(ghoul hawfng due care and 9011' observation and treatment for SUNDSTRAND regular button, or double cuﬁfs, also the dual cuff which may be Paying high” marked Prices fill glgercoggtﬁﬁisé 3 head injury, which 319. receiv' .emPk’Y ' ' ' a “some wom buttoned or with cuff links. sizes 14 to 17%. Priced from $3.95 until further notice. Contact A. days. ‘, a few.years ago. His many MACHINES to $5.95 No Mon at $4.95 - it P. Gallant, Rustico. Fines of $5. and costs or ﬁve friends wush for him, improve- AN_ . ‘ days were given a Prince Street men" 1” beam“

Regular dance, Bonsn'a'w m“ Mr. and Mrs. Silliphant were~

man for going through a stop Low rental rates—late

. $5.95 [c . Hall every Tuesdayhnlght. Burns Sign and a Mount Stewart youth accompanied to and from strat- [node's Ca” us for fun Prlced from 'l'O m Orchestra. Admissmn 50 cents when he pleaded guilty to allow ham, Newﬁamshure‘ U. S. An information. y‘ ‘ plus 10 cents tax. mg a motor vehicle with defec. by Mrs. Silliphiants mother and w - . N 0 Iron a _ _ _ $ 3 0f H R.ver Bazaar and sup‘ ﬁve equipment to be operated father, Mr. and R’II'S. Alfred , le topgctoéer ’22“ and 23rd on the highway. Carew who visited .Mr. Carew’s . 1d De ’ , ’ A Montague man was remand. Sister and brotheruin—law, Mr. 255 Ban-Inga,“ st_ Dance Millview Thuysdﬁay‘ ed to October 8th for sentence and Mrs. John I). Hammond. Phone Halifax ; Oct. 9th. Weathenbieys Orches_ when he pleaded guilty to ‘a and many other relatives and , _ era mamm. charge of carrying concealed in friends. ‘ his person an offensive weapon .. Regular Wednesday Dance in other than a gun. I ’ ml“ “35"” Ham 9 N“: Canteen ‘ Tooke Sport Shirts tailored for the discriminating demands of today. " semce' Everyone wewome' HELP FOR SHUTJNS leisure wear, available in the latest plaid and stripe patterns of —" v VICTORIA (Cpl—An organiza- “ ‘ ' ludin' Dri -Dri. '[lhese make ,a welcome addi— Pant Sale at Holmans Store, , . , , _ g cotton and “ﬁxes, Inc 3 p ' — FﬁdaYlyOCt' 10m 2 9"“ Spon' “on to pmvme s‘pecmahzed equ- Y 1 o l, ff“. tion to any man’s wardrobe. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Priced from $4.95 to l sored by Marie w. M. S_ ment for. handicapped persons es, ur can 1 $795 Dri Dri gt $6.95- , g and shut-ms, on either a rental Christmas I “a . . p- ls & l Victoria United Church annulii fish;th basis. hsasdnbeenpieitlab- be imprinted "g... ' ot turke dinner, Victoria Hal, 1 ‘ere y 'y ey c- as, ' 1 Mon, 13th. Serving from 5 veteran pilot and former reeve your name (m. an or Pr'ced from to pm. of Central Saanich.

by C UT EX

In tune with today . . . the glowing shades from clear, vibrantredsto subtle , pinks and dashing corals featured in ‘ CUTEX Lipsticks and Nail Polishes.

gun [mrt @ﬁumnngﬂ ‘

tra measure of die- tinction. All capture the Yuletide spirit 'n' religious, uentimentd and whimsical themes.

ruonsasos

Drip-Dri at - - - $6.95

M n's and Boys' Ivy League Cm'duroy Caps in 131ch and Red, Black and Blue, Black and White. etc. Sizes 8% to 7%. $1.25;

\ $1.25

SUBURBAN (101”S

. , inn (1 ltonc s,featm~ingsllkwindowpam. l ngdgbaaegoallgd mm aclllecrlxrwpaitte s. heavy quilting, striped and ms 1 plain satin lining, full cut and of sturdy make for the boy In your 1 lat l lamiiy a to 18. $9.50 to $16.50. . he l a ’ from $9. ~ ! BOY'S SWEATERS dd spillpﬂlf c ' t . L Sl . V-neck in Lambswool and in l mm 31913:): gllllggofesdfea‘lfge ar:nagvai1:leoll: in Ivy Stripes, Mixed and solid ﬁg colors. S-M-L $5.95. M CUTEX CUTEX designer’s case nail polish “ Pm" ' ‘1 BOYS’ PANTS FLANNEL SHIRTS . mspar ingco ours, / so smOOth’ so . t h. in and l ’ ‘ ' b d d F Fall and Winter the young man will appreciate one creamy’ so Cling-ins. lagarg on Exoroganolsblllgegretﬁﬂbll‘anlg $133311: girlie}: canto oforthese ﬂannel shirts in a wide range of colorful plaids. {beetll 1123;110:1111 union: The Nylon 18' $4.95 to $7.50. 6—16, $200. \ 113.5.” m '3 “Precision” Brush r29 exmpngh,’ Styled. smooths polish 0n for D6513“?!- s Ca.se’ evenly, easily. EX- ;andedgp i‘ﬁgfﬁi elusive Spillpruf I. I u 3’ bottle. 43c. ‘ only $1.00. Choose how to allow ample time for imprinting . '1 " PATRIOT . GUARDIAN c . ’ 'l CUTEX ' C E N T R A L P R I N T E R Y "Your Favorite Shopping Centre" 1 HES ‘ L'PSTICKS AND "ML POMS i 136 prim St Dial 8506 119 Queen Street Phone 654 51. l