. CITY Allil CENTRAL

the Hughes Drug Store.

Annlversqry Concert. P.W.C. Aud- itorium.

s anniversary Concert. P.W.C. Aud-i itorium.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at WEEK OF PRAYER Service to- night at I put. Trinity Church.

RESERVE January M. Burns

WI TREAT the sick well. Gil.-

gers Pharmacy. open I am. to .. pm. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

RESERVE January 24. Burn

THE ANNUAL meeting of they

Prince Edward Island Art Society 5

15th.

ii a.m.. Rose Valley 3 p.m.. Brad-

nor. Minister.

pie like you? If not. may we sug- gest the Dale Carnegie Course? Starts Monday I-tth. Phone 8151.

DO YOU know how to make peo- .

VISIT III-STYLE Mlllinery, Gt.

I CLEARANCE SALE at Hi Style.

lMillinery. 31.00. 5195. 52.95 and up

YES THERE'S still time to reg- ter for the Dale Carnegie Coursei Wm be hem Tuesday evening J". if you hurry. Phone 8151. . WHAT IS A CREDIT UNION'.'--.

BRADALBANE Unned Church. A membercontrolled organizaiionl Sunday Jan 13. Pleasant Valley which offers to its members all

systemic plan of saving with cur-

, g 5. . rent rate of dividends. easily ob- albane 7'30 pm" Rev H Ray tninable loans at low rates, insurance on all savings

interest

GLASGOW ROAD - Hartsvillel and all loans without cost to thci

Presbyterian Church.

Services borrower. See the Charlottetown!

Glasgow Road ll a.m. Rev. E. Credit Union at 163 Queen Strectl C. Evans will preach. liartsville or Telephone 6035

3'30 rum. Rev E. it Email will preach. -

POWNAL. UNITED

ARE YOU Sili', st-lf - , nervous. in the presence of others? Pastoral ii! an the Dale Carnegie course can Chai'B9- Sewlc" Slmday Jan. 13. do wonders for you. course starts

run.-1-lull-.

ll a.m. at Millview; 7 pm. at Pow- Monday, Phone 8151.

nal. Pownal Sunday School at i0.45 a.m. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Minister.

good records are also here in the lower prices. Call and see for your- self. Miller Brothers l.td.. Great George Street.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Services Jan. litth, as follows: Hampton 11 a.m., Appin Road 3 p-m.. Victoria 7.!) p.m.. M. K. Charman, Minister.

THE NORTH River United Bap- tist Church. Sunday. Jan. 13th. Fairview 11 am.. North River 3 p.m., Long Creek 7.30 p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran. Minister.

MATTHEW S McLEAN Limited at Souris are one of the oldest general merchants in P. E. 1., are advertising for a stenographei. This should be a good opening for anyone qualified.

IF YOU HAVE enjoyed the Elvis Presley screen show, you will want to hear him on record. We have a complete stock in speeds to suit your record player. Miller Brothers l..td.. Great George Street

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. Nine Mile Creek. Service 11 a.m.. Canoe Cove. Service 3 p.m. S. S. 2 pm., Clyde River 7.30 p.m. Rev. George Klllen. Minister.

CROSS ROADS - Alexandra Haaelbrook services for Sunday, Jan. 13th. Cross Roads 11 a.m.. Alexandra 3 pm. Hazelbrook 7.30 p.m. All are welcome to these ianefvicea. Rev. C. W. Passey. Min-

er.

WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday Jan. 13. 11 a.m. Winsloe South; 3 p.m. Prince- town Road; 7.31 p.m. Highflold. luv. Dr. E. A. Belts. Minister.

NEW. GLASGOW. Christian Church. Sunday. Jan. 13. Morning worship and Communion ii a.m.. New G'...... Community " Jay School 12.15. Cavendish United Baptist Church: Worship service 7.30 p.m. Rev. Bryer R. Jones. B.A....B.D.. Minister.

CLASSICAL Records - if you haven't looked over our stock of classical records you will express surprise at the variety and extent of it. Records are carefully envel- oped in cellophane. Every care is taken to assure you of perfect con-

funeral of the late William Mac-

RECORDS - Records - Records. Cannell was held yesterday after- Everyone expects to find the best noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral records here in the higher priced Home to the Lorne Valley Presby- class. Some do not realize that terian Church. The service was (all, conducted by the Rev. D.A. Camp- bell. Pall bearers were Francis Maclntyre, Lloyd MacDonald. Wil- up her MacDonald. James Callaghan.

J n

C

Reginald McNutt. Milton Carter. Imrron Matheson. J.A. Haslam, and Byron Bowness. was in Wlnsloe South Cemetery.

ants for the Dale Carnegie Course- Phone 8151 now.

SOROMTY MEE-"N5 ,g The MACDONALD-At the Kings Coun- regular weekly meeting of the Beta Phiat Sorority was held in the Club room at the Y.M.C.A. Carol Creelrnan was chairman for the evening. The meeting opened with the pledge followed by th e minutes. During the business meet- ing it was decided to hold a rum- mage sale in the near future. It was also agreed to extend an In- vitation to the basketball team-to attend the supper meeting next week. A barn dance to be held in about one month's time was dis- cussed but nothing definite was de- cided. Checklng next week are Lois Shaw and Jane Spence.

WOULD YOU like to be more .

valuable to your employer? Would you like a better job with more pay? All this is possi

Carnegie help you. Phone lll5l. I-lurry.

PERSONALS

FUNERAL SERVICE - T It e

started to lash the province early last evening and threatened to tie ed that serious drifting would communications block all that has been cleared. again. The Radio Range in Char- The Radio Range reported that

traffic and

3..-at '.,-- 3.:

It

0- L.-. . . , - g ' . I - . NEW ORM BEFORE OLD CLEARED UP Even as all available equipment falling steadily throughout the worked hour 'after hour in an evening accompanied by winds attempt to clear the congestion averaging 20 miles per hour with

caused by Tuesday's 17inch snow- gusts to 30 m.p.h. It is reported a second storm of the week that although very little snow was

ccumulatlng it was still fear-

ames MacNeill. George MaCCan- lottetown reported that snow was indications were for the winds to

ell, Interment was in the churchl

o pater is to automation. Much had been done to insure the infallabil- lily of radar systems. But it will probably take some time before the traditions of the sea will make way for the fullest use of this device. . .. Before human eyes will believe what is presented to them on the electronic retina: the radar screen.

I '"l'he radar systems with which

-both the Andrea Doria and the

Storliholm. were equiPPed are cap-

able of presenting the bridge with

a clear picture of the vessels in

the area. . . even the light houses.

buoys and coast lines. Should eith-

mediately so that they could not

of the crew of Canada's new air- Bonaventure, now ready at the Irish port.

The unique airlift began aboard a plane of the Maritime Central Other crew members . '

gr of mg radar system. be hope,-. are to follow on British Overseas fast.

ative. . . . this would be known im-

M. C. A. FIles.Commissioning Crew For Canada's Carrier

HALIFAX (CPI - Sixty - six Airways Corp. planes.

naval officers and men left today .11 m . era wt carrry groups avcrag g

by air for Belfast to become part M men g beginning um .na.

noon - for the next eight days.

EC; planes will make four more 5.

Six flights of BOAC stratocruis-

Today's night was scheduled to stop briefly at Gander, Nfld., for "ng before going on in Bel-

I

Pherson. tractor operator for

on a truck on Kent Street as part

emetery.

WOULD YOU like to imp;-av; Describes Rolg

your memory for names an faces? Dale Carnegie can do this for you and much more but hurry. Course starts Monday, Phone 8151 now.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY-The

Interment

ROOM FOR A few more applic-

Continued from page 1

Hospital Huntington, West Vlr- ' - in ,

grow on December 4th 1956 to control of the electronics industry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dungsn will tend to A , lnee Sally MacEachern) a son the control over the means of ex- Ronald Wayne.

ty Hospital

General Hospital.

Ontario. January 6th. 1957 Mr. and Mrs. J. Cyrll Gaudeg sensing devices and computers. tnee Barbara Joan Dawson) daughter 6 lbs.. 611; 1115..

1 M d N.llanuaIrdy;l 10 LIDS7 o r. on rs. . t - . Donald, "we Leah Blxlke) "3 importance springs the vital inter

MOMIEHC-V I dllliilef. Weilhl 7 electronics as a science and as an r nnds Illa ounces.

FORD-At the P.E.l. H If I. Janumw ISL ,0 ML anzsgafs. I? simply that new electronic tools

an r.-m.d' Nnrlh Mmon. H mm. make practical automation on a William Wilburn, weighing lbs, 5 ounces.

GAUDET--At the C

was

Mae,-wood". with somethln

fomis. in many ways. The main applications of the future will be in the area of the acquisition. stor- age. and processing of data and in- formation in complex ways and on

iii is '0lEVl5i0n and l9l9C0mmi1nlC- a vast scale and in the control of ations. it is computers and 8PPlia- actions based on the information nces, it is all these and many more. go acquired,

- n . - -

funeral of Mrs Edmund Horne or E:Sg::".I:f 2 mfstnesdme opemim

of Charlottetown was held Wednes- auuns and the absolute'c3:11m-"H C lpncimon "clot which Wm raise

day afternoon ITO!!! IN Cllicufie and instantaneous control of all

Funeral Home.

"Electronics is the great 'mult-

our human capabilities to a new and complex order. That is why

home and lg the Sgerlzegtwg clol: ;;l:sCI'lll'lE5. processes and Opefalv the introduction of electronics into

ducted by Rev. A.F. Macliean, as- slated by Rev. Dr. E.A. Betts. The

our life has brought with it react-

r0;;I;l;9tn":1i;l";:l;gllCl:e20ni9 lg! ions in so many fields seemingly

e n n e e f 2 in ft f pm be"-9" we": Reginald Kemp I" c”mm""l”””"5- "19 3-3350119 :i'iII:oatteionmalIIIdiIabourLI'leelatl:IijsI fgr slon of thought and data of many instance,

"It seems certain that as deve- ' d the

may have relatively the some ty within the next

to think and to than the hands to 'do'.

but they do it amazingly fast. "Electronic magnify ten-fold the

f increasingly

ertlng control. CENTRAL FACTOR

"That is the central fact of el- ectronics and from its self-evident

0' est of governments and peoples in

industry. "Automation is not new. It is

grand scale and to a higher de- gree than ever before.

"Automatlon is more than me-

' ' n 1, L x A:....

added, namely.

go electronic controls in the form of

1.

5 NEW FRONTIER

"The continous and automatic control of production which is made possible by the introduction of electronic computers into the pro- ductlon process opens up a new

. . . ble. let Dale CARSON - Suddenly on Thursday. frontier for industry. We will be

Mrs. Dewar Jones. West Royal- ty. is resting comfortably in the

Jan. if).

1957. Mrs.

Chllrles able to make new things... we 17- Carson. of 54 Kent St. in her will make them at less cost. .and "ih y9"- RWWIE 1" the M80 to a higher standard of precision. Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held tomor- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the People's Cemete y.

Correctly employed automation

P. E. I. Hospital following her op- MACPHEE - At the Colvllle Rosd

eratlon on Wednesday morning. Mr. Ralph Larter. returned

January 10th, 1957, Mrs. MacPhce in her 69th year. Her remains will be transferred this

dltlon at time of sale. Miller Broth- T"”d"y "'””'I"5 w Hnmmum 0""

era Ltd. Great George Street.

C 0 V E H E A D Charge. United Church of Canada. Rev. W. H. Forsyth. B.A.. Minis- ter. Church Services for Sunday, Jan. 13, 1957. Covehead Road. Morning Worship 11 a.m.. west Covehead: Public Worship 3 p. m.. Stanhope, Evening Worship, 7.30 p.m.

HUNTER . Charge. The United Church of Can- ada. Services on Sunday, Jan. 13, as follows: North Wiltshlre ii a. m.. Hampshire 2.30 pm. Hunter

10.30 am. At the Hunter River ser-

C. R. Moase. B.A.. B.D.. Minister.

MARSIIFIELD Presbyterian Church The hours of service for Sunday. Jan. 13. are as follows: Harrington ll a.m.. Mount Stew- art it p.m.. Marshfleld no p.m. Annual meeting in Harrington will be held on Wed. Jan. 16. and in Vfarsltfleltl on Thurs. Jan. 17. at I pm. All are welcome to wor- ship with us. Student Minister .7. Kare English.

tario. after spending his Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr.

P a I t o ral and Mrs. George H. Larter. Chest-

nut St. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Celes Mccarvllle and Family of Hamilton, Ontario, returned Tuesday morning after spending their Christmas holidays- wlth their parents. Mr. and Mrs.' George H. Larter. Chestnut St.. and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie McCarvllle

RIVER. Pastoral Klnlrora. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John L. l

Clark, formerly of Charlottetown. and Summerslde. now residing in

R; 7.30 . I, 5 Waterloo, 0111., will be sorry to V" pm unday school hear that Mrs. Clark recently un-' Vic, . brie; report 0; the "cg , derwent an operation at the Kilch- p older Boyy pgrmmem Wm 32, ener-Waterloo Hospital. Word has given by 9,9 1.,”; delegate. Ru. been received that she is progres-

sing favorably following the nper-' atlon.

BIRTHS 5

MACKENZIE-Al the P.F..l Ros- pltal. Jan. 7. 1957. to Mr. and. Mrs. Rowan MacKen1ie. Char-

lottetown. a son 7 lhs.. ll ors. Edwin Hal. IICINNIS-At the Charlottetown

Hospital on January 7. 1957. mi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McIn- ..nls, Earnscliffe, a son weight I IbI.. l or.

ANDERSON - At the General Hospital. . Alberta, on January 10th. ill. to Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson (nee Marlo Jenkins. Charlottetown) a son. wolnt 1 lbs. 5 on.

JINIINS - At the Prince Ed- word Island Hospital on Janu- my 7th. II? to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeaklna. Partrdale. a daughter. Cynthia Gm. welsh! 7 lbs. 1 on.

afternoon from the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home to her late residence.

- THE GREATEST

wivfrc a short service will

held Saturday at 1 o'clock. Fol- lowmi by service in the Clyde River Presbyterian Church at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the

church cemetery.

John

YOUNG - At the P.E.l. Hospital 1 on Jan 10, 1957 Robert M. Young l

of 46 Kent St. Horne. Funeral notice later.

COLLINS - A: hernome

cry

MARRIAGES

Frederick Arthur Cobb. both Bangor. P. E. I.

;....i.;.”E.i." Community Club Elects Officers

The annual

IIIIEAN-At Cohen I-Ilmtlngtol

V e 96 years. Resting at the Mac an Funeral

ferment in Donaldston Cemete y 48 l Dorclicsler Street on Thursday. Jan. 10. 1957. Mrs. Edward Col- Ilns aged 72 years. Her remains resting at the Hennessey Funer- al Hnmc from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morn- ing at 8.45 to Saint Dunalan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass Intcrmcnt in the Catholic Cemet-

CORR - COMPTON - At 10 Lap- thnrn Avenue. Charlottetown, on Thursday. Jan. 10, 1967. by Rev J. H. Bishop. Flora Cr, pton to

"ing of the Spring Park Community Club was held in the hall with sixteen mem.

In-

of

fore an article Through the use of

is built. comput-

craft. AVIATION

airliners over the Grand Canyon

tral questlonmark: wrong with the control system: the communications navigation devices?

NEED NOT LOSE FAITH

CLEARANCE

the

nics and aviation. Nobody asked: The "Sword"

mind boiled down to the cen- this force.. What was . ..

radar and Strategic

, and would not provide false infor- bi" "',l5” ""5 Vital el?me'"- I", ilmi 't mation. It is possible to add a 'd ,3" WW" w”mb""” ”' 3

"nan box to me nd." ,ym,,,, mauor way to this effective deterr- which would act as an automatic reflex-bypassing the weak

and along the flanks of our continent - those existing and those yet to be built. "SAGE will be an all embrac- on years as the industrial revolution which. in turn. will trigger guid- I during the last two hundred and ed missiles or instruct interceptor fifty. aircraft. Within the next ten years "The human role in the gge of the Canadian installation of this automation will be to use the mind automatic blelectronic agirmssirhderle create, rather will proba y cost two on o- lars. The United States will pro- '0 be Owned on January 1st, "Computers have an insatiable babiy 00mm" 3 I-0 10 NW0" dill" memory and versatility. They lars for this program in a similar can't think. imagine, or create, period. they only do what they are told ANSWERS CRITICISM

distinguished

era the aircraft industry will be was conceived as an object of al- able to save from 2 to 4 years in tack. Our air defense system and 14'" is the U""'3d s'5i”'bl" l::":: the cycle from design to produc. lines have not been built with the II"? '39" 3" ""t"””"” 5 da tlon of a complex modern jet air. expectation that they would be de- 0" the C5n5dl3" " Ill:y"h3'; 1'?" stroyed. Such systems. because of llmim lmP035lbI9 "'5 "C "C9 3' their comgrehenslve netting and I0? "19 90"""'Y L” d9 b9l5' "We have only to refer to the 3851 tdisfpeflittinsklfe unfewnfdinl snow,-In COURAGE recent tragic collision between two TKO 9 01' a BC - "General Gruenlher. Supreme I think. in K0108 Bheafi WW1 ill” in the United States to realize the Commander Oi NATO "lied ""3 9” Mid'Ca”d" Line ' 3 200 mum” close interdependence of elcctro- lIl'955l0n1 "The SW0” End Shield" dim" elm” In nseut I have mg" is the retaliatory gested that Canada prepare to take what wng wrong with the air. force. the US Strategic Air Force OW-':I'lhe DEW Line OPGMUOB When planes? What occupied everybodyg The "Shleld"' is the protection of the leases to the U.S. coma up for . the warning system review. and I believe Canada could .air defense fighter aircraft. rise to the task and that the U.S. "The Radar shield will give the financial support would be reason- sufflclent able in view of the vital Import- warnlng to become airborne. .lt non of the DEW system to the "The same question - by the will enable us to blunt the attack security of the U.S. way - was asked in the case of . . . it will support the retaliatory tiled collisioni at seahbefwein! the girleieiielr DETERRENT n rea Dora and t e Stoc olm. R AL "The strategic Air Command sltion, a strength which may effect "Comlng down to earth. or to long range atom bombing force many other factorsin the industry sea, for just a moment... .there is the principal deterrent to a 3rd and development of electronic is no reason to lose our faith in World War today. The radar sys- needs for aviation. radar. . .radar which is to avla- terns in Canada defending not only CIVIL AVIATION tlon and navigation what the com- Canada and the United States

Air Force

ent.

nnkg "Rather than being a subject of eiemem, by gugomgr. criticism it seems to me that dur- really ,,pe,mi,,g the neetmg mo, ing these days of extreme inter- chaglsm to avoid a ctgllllsion. progress

" adar - today - t es many , forms. both civil and military, n these systems should be recogniz- guides aircraft to runways in bad ed I” "'9 5"” m'e"3u' may Ewe visibility, if fires guns and roc- 10 the free W01”- kets and missiles. . .. it builds in- , Visible fences agarnst an invaded air defense on the ground no mean THREE FENCES

"The construction of three of these fences on Canadian soil. the I'IllL'llt.'t'. lillu-L.utuda and l)E'w' line makes Canada. in partnership with the United States, a world leader in the use of electronic de- vices and techniques.

"These systems. by themselves, ianppear as an anormoutsh effort and continue until early morning. In vestmenl. However. ev are 011- canon mm mm as the Magma, the am” p'ci""' Donald Ma” L);,;81xbeegllenc'3.':)El'ic Tausggghegg :3. Line, but rather with railroads and County Construction. loads snow all north America. "The next phase of this overall of the city's effort of relieve the System. known as "SAGE" - Semi situation caused by the previous Allxliomam tGf;3UnR tEllViT05"E3:i ' storm. The snow is been hauled Wl 00115” 0 8 9 T3 3' 9 to the Railway Wharf for disposal, fense lines in Canada. in the Unit- "ck 'h0"” "”d”- They "5 "la" Guardian Photo ed States