ss e
ees
ee
_ bers of the Franciscan order
P.E.I. PRIEST MEETS POPE
Accompanied by other mem-) Mrs. John A. Gillis, Indian River.} Grand River. His eldest brother
the Rev. Urban Gillis, extreme
right, meeting His Holiness Pope
John XXIII. Father Gillis is a native of Grand River, P.E.lI., and is a son of the late Mr. and
He was é Spellman in New York about 12 years ago. He has two sisters, Mrs. Russell Barry of Welling- ton and Mrs. C. J.. MacLellan,
ordained by Cardinal] is also a member of the Francis-
can Order and is stationed in Texas, Father Gillis is working on an‘ assignment in Rome and will be there indefinitely.
Springhill Not Pleased By Avro's 200 Jobs Offer
SPRINGHILL, N. (CP)— There was little pave bestate here Sunday night over the A.V. Roe
(Canada) Limited announcement, that 200 jobs in other parts of
‘WESTERN ‘GUARDIAN
Organizations using this column
~
_ te promote their meetings, en-
‘«members only. Season's
tertainment events, etc., are re-
quested to place these an- nouncements in the name of tie
sponsoring organization.
CARD PARTY to be held in Masonic Hall, Kensington Mon- day January 12th. Prizes and lunches. Admission 50 cents, sponsored by Mount Zion Lodge.
CRAPAUD RINK Tonight
aw vs. Nine Mile Creek,
rs Legue 8.30 sharp.
“emg after. "Gtoune Rink Skat-
ing Club, Wednesday night, Club
members only. Season’s Tickets $4.00 per couple.
CRAPAUD’- RINK Skating Club, Wednesday night, Club ckets $4.00 per couple.
FOR VALENTINE’S Day-
. your re tate most personal
gift of all. Make your appoint- ment now. The Read Studio and Camera Shop.
KEIR MEMORIAL Church _an- nual congregational meeting, Mal- peque, Tuesday, January 13th, 8.00 p.m. All members and ad- herents urged_to attend.
KENSINGTON RINK tonight
Monday, Farmers league Caven-
~~
' ‘were
Summerside, P.E.1.
“neral of the late
dish vs. New Giasgow. Game time 8.30 skate after.
BEDEQUE RINK tonight, Mon- day. Bedeque Beavers versus Lot 16 Rangers. Game time, 8.30 sharp. Skate after. ——
FUNERAL HELD — The fu- 3 Clovis Blac- quiere took place on Saturday morning from ‘the Bowness Fu- neral Home to St. Paul’s Church. Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. J.P.E. O’Hanley who also officiated at the inter- ment which took place in the church cemetery. Pall bearers Alderic Richard, Bea Arsenault, Cyrus’ Blacquiere, Lloyd Perry, Augustine Gallant, and Alphonse Gallant.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Léster Woodside of Kensington, fiave returned home, after an enjoyable holiday visit to Elyria, Ohio, where they were the guests of their niece, Mrs. Johns Mossey, Mr. Mossey, and family, they also spent some time“ ii* Boston. Mass., visiting with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon ‘Dawson, Augustine Cove, and Mr. and Mrs. Hazen MacWilliams,- Cape Traverse, have. returned home after a holiday trip on which they visited relatives at Montreal, Sault St. Marie. Toronto, and Boston.
Professional Cards
_ Chartered Accountants
-™. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building
INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty S Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside; P.E.1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
Photographers
THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS
Barrister
George R. MacManon,
LL.B. (Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside
| Phone 2235!
Canada are available to Spring- hill miners.
“It’s not what the town, of- fficials want,” said Deputy Mayor John Cottenden. “‘We want an in- —_— that will Keep our men
aaa would the town exist?” He asked, “if all the men leave Springhill what-will the town do
‘| for revenue?”’
About 800 miners have been out of work here since the Oct. 23 cave-in at No. 2 colliery killed 75 men. It was the town’s only in- dustry. Avro -subsidiary Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation an- nounced after the disaster that
-it was ceasing operations in the
area.
Monson Harrison, president of the Springhill local of the United Mine Workers of America (ind) said he thought some men would accept an offer of 26 job vacan- cies at A. V. Roe’s New Canadian steel wheel plant to be opened in Montreal this month.
“I’m not enthused about men leaving until we see what <the chances are of a new industry be- ing established here,”’ he said.
“There will be some men in a certain age bracket-he young ones—leaving.’ That certainly
won't give much incentive to new industries coming here. They'll
want the younger men. :
“Most of us are determined to stay. This is our town.”
Labor Minister Pyke, A Spring- hill resident,. said he was opti- mistic that the government and other agencies would be success- ful in their search for a new Spring“ill industry.
“I believe A. V. Roe is going under the assumption that even if we are successful it will still be some time before an industry would be cperating and hiring men.”
The Roe-Dominion Steel Coal Corporation staff, headed by John Van Hermert of Montreal has made a canvass of industries throughout the country seeking jobs for the miners.
“So far we have come up with nofhing concrete in the way of a new industry, but our _ efforts will continue,”’ he said.
Mr. Van Hermert was expected to arrive in Halifax today it was not known whether his visit to Nova Scotia dealt with the jobs| offer.
Mayor Ralph ‘Gilroy, in All Saints Hospital here since early last month, was unavailable for comment Sunday, The nature of his illness has not been disclosed but his condition Sunday was de- scribed as improved.
Junior Farmers Held Series
The New Glasgow and Districts Junior Farmers, held their regu- lar meeting.at the home of Ro- bert and Edith Rackham. There were eighteen in attendance to hear the guest speaker, Dave Warl, Econimist with the depart- ment of agriculture.
The president, Leith Dickieson was in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. It was agreed that the New Years Eve Party was a decided success. The Jun- ior Farmers: Recreation Centre was the scene of this Party on New Years Eve.
Approximately 50 invited coup- les assembled in the hall, gaily decorated with multi-colored bal- loons. The guests enjoyed square, modern and old time dancing. At a minute to midnight horns and paper hats were distributed, Auld Lang Syne was played. Balloons were broken and Horns Blown.
After the New Year’ had been saluted ;the Hostess served a bufet supper. Dancing continued until 2 a.m. \ VALENTINE
A Valentine social is planned
for the near future. A committee
to arrange for the Social is Ralph, Rolly, Leith, and Robert with their wives assisting.
Lionel is to be approached to secure % ton coal for the Recrea- tion Centre.
Ralph was appointed to secure a turntable.
The group will meet. with-Leith and Phyllis Dickieson in two weeks time. The Lunch commit- tee will be Billy, Gladys and Shir- ley A. A chinese auction with ar- ticles valued over 25 cents will be used to answer ' Roll.
Leith, Phyllis and John are in charge of the next dance. Lionel, Shirley and Donnie for the following Dance New Glasgow and Districts Junior Farmers Hockey Club will hold a Square
Dance in the recreation Centre
soon.
Robert Rackham chairman of the Education Committee made a few brief remarks and called
on Miss Audry MacMillan who)
is known to the group from long association through her work with the department.
She congratulated the group on the fine presentation their repre- sentatives made on the T V. Pro- gramme with Bud McMurtry. She then introduced Dave Ward who is the first Econimist assoc- iated with the department, who will assist the farmers of P. E. I. in solvi me their financial prob- lems.
Mr. Ward had each member write on slips of paper their de- finition of the*term farm mana- gement. MANAGEMENT
Mr. Ward spoke on fhe impor- tance of management to the suc- cess of the family farm. He said “Farming is a complex business and management is the key factor to sueceed.”” . :
Every farm has four potential
\
)
| Of Activities At N. Glasgow
factors which are used as a back-
ground for a farm management programme. These are Land, La- bor, Capital and Management.
Some steps that may be tak- en to imcrease the profit of the farm business include incr ing the size of the business, pro- viding greater efficiency in the use of labour, improving the crop yield per acre better live- stock yield per unit, more rapid turn over of Investment, and combining of two or more enter- prises.
The steps a farmer will take to improve his management pro- gramme are to recognize prob- lems collect all information re- velent to it. He must maké a de- cision and take action regarding solving of the problem, he must accept the responsibility.
A good management programme is one where the family have set goals; where the farm realizes a profit to achieve these goals.
Records play an important part in helping the farmer realize these profits.
Mr. Ward hopes members of this organization will start keep- ing records under his supervis- ion. He has acquired account books. which he will deliver to the individual members homes he will explain the requirements for keeping records. He believes the members will find his sys- tem relatively easy to follow. He felt that records would be of decided value.to help _ Solve many of the managerial prob- | lebs. The president thanked the guest speaker for his helpful and informative talk.
The hostess assisted by the committee in charge sefved a delicious supper. Games on the Hockey Board were enjoyed by all.
Maple Leaf W. I. Held Meeting Regular Meeting
Travellers Rest Maple Leaf Women’s Institute held its Jan- uary meeting on Saturday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Percy and Mrs. John Marchbank, with the president, Mrs. Walter Sim- mons, in the chair. The Red Cross convener, Mrs. George Waite, received from the mem- bers many completed items.
A Ways and Means ‘committee, comprising Mrs. B. Pillman, Mrs, B. Poole, Mrs. Roy Walker and Mrs. Harold Moase, was ap- pointed tp raise money.
It was moved that this Instit- ute would assist in —sponsoring a War Orphan and money for this purpose was donated to the Supervisor’ of Women’s Institut- es. An interesting program, con- sisting of spelling matches and games, was much enjoyed, af- ter which refreshments were served by the committee in
_|home, and was reported in a
| Bedeque Bible:
and |
©2§"|by eleven members repeating
R. Squarebriggs Dies In Manitoba
the past several years resident in Churchill, Manitoba, occurzed this weekend at his prairie
telegram a family relative, Mrs. A of Linkletter Road.
It is understood by relatives that ill be shipped to Summerside for Mr. Squarebriggs w
living in Western Canase.
Society: Holds Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Be- deque Branch of the-British and Foreign Bible Society was held at close of the week of prayer service in +the United Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, January 7th. The President, How- ard Schurman presided, with the secretary, Ralph Callbeck, giv- ing an acount of the last meet- ing.
He briefly referred to the. or- ganization of the society in Be- deque in 1901 at which time Al- bert Schurman was elected Pres- ident and noted that he was the father of the present president.
Vernon Craig, treasurer of the society, who performs the great- er part of the work carried on in organizi the collectors stated that rts hai been received from the following districts: Bord en, Bedeque, Central Bedeque, North Bedeque, Lower Bedeque, Carleton Siding, North Carleton, Fernwood, Lower Freetown, South Freetown, Middleton, New Arnan, Travellers Rest Scarle- town, Chelton. sending in a tota! of: $527.06 with a few districts not yet reported.
There were four life members during the year namely. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schurman, Albert Weeks; and Mr. ani Mrs. Hed- ley Lowther presented Mrs. Al- vah MacCallum with a life mem. bership, making a grand total to date of $627.06.
A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to the Treasurer and the collectors for their efficient work. All the officers were re-elected. Rev. E.S. Weeks pronounced the
well...
SUMMERSIDE
OF THE GUARDIAN
A new pump head to replace a broken.one-at-the Harvard Street pumping station arrived in Summerside last evening eas- ing. a water pumping situation which had left the town without
“Without the 435 gallons per minute produced from the Har- vard Street well, the town be- came dependant on it’s four other wells. whose co total pumping capacity is 18 gallons per minute: than the broken pump duced. .
The 38-pound, bullet-shaped pump head, somewhat resemb- ling the nose cone of a rocket, a@ithough travelling’ from Berk- ley, California; by air, made the trip as a shipmenf of air freight, in less than 48 hours.
The new. pump head left Cali- fornia late Friday night, arriv- ed in New York on Saturday night, reached Montreal yester- day morning, where T.C.A. and M.C.A. combined in a flight op- — which landed ihe import-
ant pump part at the Summer- side air station shortly after 7 p.m. last evening—even before the arrival of a ‘pump specialist from Nova Scotia who arrived late last night and will make the replacement repairs this morning. BROKEN GEARS
Trouble with this important Harvard Street pump was first noticed a week ago, and ~ the pump was taken out of service while new bearings were brought ‘in from New Glasgow, N. S. And after installation the pump was returned to service on Wednesday: evening.
On Friday evening, trouble was again. noted in this pump,
.
and investigation revealed broken gears in the pump head, which again made the
pump inoperative for the second | time within the week.
Although it was ~ mid-evening when the damage was assessed, Councillor Robert Dewar, chair- man of the Summerside water committec, because of the four hour time difference between the two points, was able to con- tact the pump manvfacturer’s
Benediction.
The annual meeting of the Clin- ton auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Erfiest Picker- ing on Friday evening, Jan. 2nd.
Mrs. Wilfred Pickering led the devotional period and opened with “Call to Worship,’’ prayer, and hymn, “Behold the Mountain of the Lord.” A New Year's read- ing entitled ‘Redeeming the Time,” was then given and this period closed with prayer and hymn 665, “O, Come, Let Us Sing to the Lord.”
The president then took the chair. Roll call was responded
scripture verses—containing “‘A- bide.” The minutes of last an- mual and last meeting were read and the latter approved. The members reported 21 home calls, 1 hospital call, 5 cards sent and 11 treats given during the last month.
Reports for the year ending, Dec. 3ist., 1958, were then giv- en. The Community Friends h i p secretary reported 36 hospital calls, 123 house calls, 61 treats given and 119 cards sent during the year.
The Treasurer reported $207.98 contributed by 13 members with an. average attendance of 10,7.
The Mission Band had 16 mém- bers with an average attendance of 12.3. They sent a Towel Kit through the year and contribut- ed $41.52. This made a total of $249.50 for givings from the Wo- man’s Missionary Society, an in- crease over last year of $62.33. gThe Christian Stewartship sec- retary gave a reading entitled, “Stewardship begins at Home.”
The next meeting t held a the home of Mrs. Weirum C+ Kay, when the devotional per-
Clinton Auxiliary WMS_. Held Its Annual Meeting
office in California just before
and Miss Eva Pickering will be in charge of the study book. The offering was taken, also) cent-a-week collection, and the members paid their fees. It was moved, seconded and carried that expenses for study books be paid
Water producing .
from the cent-a-week collection. Mrs. Ernest Pickering led in) prayer.
Mrs. Wiifred Pickering and Mrs. Charles Woodside then read the last chapter of the study book “Windows of Japan,” which con- sisted of excerpts from letters of missionaries in that country.
The following are the officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Justin Woodside, re-elected; vice-president, Mrs. Ernest Pick- ering, re-elected; treasurer,’ Mrs George Pickering, re-elected; re-j cording secretary, Mrs. Edison Heaney, re-elected; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Robert Hea- ney.
Christian Stewardship secre- tary, Miss Eva Pickering, re- elected, assistant, Miss Vivian Woodside; temperance and Christian citizenship secre- tary, Mrs. Bruce Clark, re-elect- ed; associate members secretary and Community Friendship sec- retary, Miss Vivian Woodside, re- elected; supply secretary, Mr s. Ivan Pickering, re-elected: Liter- atufe secretary,’ Mrs. Charles Woodside, re-elected.
Missionary monthly secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Pickering; press secretary, Mrs. Edison Heaney; Mission Band _ superintendent, Mrs. Hillard Woodside assisted by Mrs. Weirum MacKay, cent- a-week treasurer, Mrs. Hillard Woodside; organist, Mrs. Weirum MacKay, assisted by Mrs. Robert Heaney.
Silent prayer for Missionary and the Mizpah ‘Benediction clos-
iod will be led by. Mrs. Ernest
ed the meeting. A dainty ne was served by the hostess.
U, they closed for the weekend. Fortunately one pump head of
the type required: at the Har-
vard Street well was available
at the California plant, and rush to
Equelying the welcome be:
“fitting a celebrated personalty,
the steel grey pump head was
Water Situation Is Eased With Arrival OfPump Head |
met at the airport by the entire water and sewerage committee of the Summerside town council, consisting of chairman, Council- lor Robert Dewar, Councillor
Leo Wood, and Councillor Fred
Arsenault, who assisted em- ployees of the department Wi'the handling and_transpongtien of. the vital pump part to the Har-|- vard . Street pumping. station
where it .was readied for in-
Ira Ellis Elected President Of O'Leary Legion Branch
O’LEARY—Ira Ellis was elect- ed president of the O’Leary Cana- dian Legion Branch at the annual meeting Thursday.
Honorary president. is Brand-, ford MacKay of Coleman. Other officers are William Gosby, first vice-president; Hugh MacGregor, second vice-president; Gerald Matthews, secretary-treasurer, re-elected; Frank Cilliker, es) geant-at-arms; Charles Foley,
chaplain; Sam Cornish, security officer; Harry MacWilliams, wel- fare officer. : ‘The installation of officers was conducted by Harry MacWilliams assisted by Emerson Smailman. The financial statement showed a small credit balance on hand following a most successful year. A vote of thanks was extended the retiring president, Sandford Phil- lips, and the executive for (eir good work during the past year.
Officers of K.C. Installed at Sund
SUMMERSIDE — At a mos impressive ceremony held yester- day afternoon in St. Paul's Church in Summerside, ‘the of- ficers of the Knights of Columbus Youth Club were installed during the:4.30 mass which was ‘cele- brated by the parish priest, Rev. J. P. E. O’Hanley..
Father Steele, spiritual adviser, conducted the installation which was witnessed by a congregation which filled the church to capacity.
He outlined the progress which had been made by the group since it was organized and in his ser- mon he pointed out that the cere- mony in which they were taking part was one which had great spiritual significance and one which Kad its origin in the church many centuries ago.
He paid tribute to the Summer- side Council of the Knights of Columbus who sponsor the club and have made its existance pos- sible by providing necessary facilities to carry on the yout» program in the parish. He paid tribute also to the former grand knight of the council, Dr. Ray- mon Grant who had been one the
| pioneers of the present youth club
a Club gy Ceremony
vement in Summerside.
In the evening, Holy Hour was held at which Father Steele de- livered a sermon to the youth club members and the assembled congregation appropriate to the occasion. He said that the holy hour .observance would be carried out for the members as part of their spiritual program each month in the future.
The choir which was made up of members of the group was under the direction of Gabriel Chaisson.
The following is the slate of of- ficers which was installed; presi- dent, Bert Brophy; vice presi- dent, Sally Wedge; secretary, Diane Leblanc; \treasurer, Foch McNally; K. of C. representative, Dr. W. E. Callaghan.
Committees Spiritual, Donnie MacNeill a Noreen Cameron, cultural, Jim- my Ronan and Ann Arsenault; social, Betty Blacquiere, Jimmy Hogan and Louise Praught; re- creational, Sandy Cameron, Shar- on Mullin and Geo. Clow; mem- bership. Clarence Cameron, Aurele Poirier and Jimmy Mullin, special, Lorne Campbell and Jimmy Hickey.
French Cabinet's Makeup Is Announced By Premier
PARIS (Reuters) Premier Michel Debre Thursday night announced the makeup of his new cabinet, leaving appointees of President de Gaulle in the key, posts of foreign affairs and fi-! nance.
Maurice Couve de Murville, a career diplomat who is not a member of the French Assembly will stay on as foreign affairs minister, Debre said, and An- toine Pinay, veteran Conserva- tive financial expert, will retain the ministry of finance and eco- nomy.
Jacques Soustelle. information minister in the de Gaulle cabinet becomes a minister - delegate at- tached to the premier’s ofice.
Debre said he will present his cabinet to the National Assembly next week, probably Thursday. THE OTHERS
The other members are:
Ministers of state: Felix Hou-| phouet-Boigny,. leader-of-the Af- rican Democratic Rally (RDA); | Louis Jacquinot \Conservative); | Robert Lecourt (Mouvement Re-| publicain Populaire); and Andre) Malraux (a novelist who is not al member of the assembly).
Interior: Jean Berthoin ical).
Justice: Edmond Michelet,| (Union of the New Republic).
|
|
(Rad-
COLORFUL BIRD
Goshawks which nest in North-| west Canada are blue - grey in) color with a finely-barred peers
Armed, forces: Pierre Gullau- mat ‘non-party—unchanged).
Education: Andre Boulloche (Socialist, but chosen as a “‘tech- nician”’ since the Socialists have refused to join the government).
+ Preskient—Mre=L,
appointed were: |-
Public works and transport: Robert Buron ‘(MRP — unp-! changed) |
Agriculture: Roger Nt udet| (Conservative—unchanged)
Labor: Paul Bacon (MRP—un-! changed). -
Construction: Pierre Sudreau, (non-party—unchanged).
Ex-servicemen: Raymond Tri- boulet ‘(UNR).
Posts ami Telegraphs: Bernard Cornut-Gentille (UNR).
Information: Roger Frey (UNR).
Industry and Commerce—Jean Marcel Jeanneney (non-party).
Health — Bernard Chenot (non- party).
—_
ERNIE'S SALES & SERVICE
McCulloch Chain Saws DeLaval Farm Supplies Hudson ‘Barn Equipment At-water-out-board motors * Ni Water Street, * Summerside Phone 3780
on the breast.
oc
Pickering. Mrs. Ivan -Pickerin g
Heavy Gales Lash Britain
LONDON (Reuters) — Gales reaching 100 miles an hour lashed the western isles and_ northern Scotland and snow began to fall in London Sunday as freezing weather cintinued _——— Bri- tain.
A 70 - mile’- an - hour blizzard raged across Yorkshire Sunday night, blocking roads, isolating villages and stranding motorists. Ships off the coast were forced to seek shelter.
Helicopters are waiting for im- proved weather conditions to drop supplies to 30 inhabitants of the snow-isolated hamlet of Bare- more Caithness.
As the storm swept south, sevenfoot drifts were reported in parts of Wales. Snow even hit}. the normally warm Isle of Wight in the English Ohannel.
Ford Strike Is Averted
TORONTO (CP) — Marathon bargaining Sunday night pro-
Windsor, nearby Oakville and
suburban North York. Agreement was reached four
hours before the 10 p.m. strike
deadline set by the United Auto
Workers of America (CLC). Ne- gotiations had continued steadily for 32 hours since 10 a.m. Satur-| day.
The agreement, running 39 months from last Oct. 1, provides for three six-cent ircreases in the $1.87 average hourly wage.
An almost identical contract was Won by. 15,000 General’ Motors employees Dec. 5. Next on the UAW's bargaining list is Chrysler Corporation, whose 6,000 Windsor employees have voted 98 per cent to strike with a deadline yet to be set.
The settlement goes to the UAW membership for ratification today. i
Shipping Firm | Now Re-named |
MONTREAL (CP)—The Mark- land Shipping Company, Ltd., of
Liverpool, NS., has been re- named. the . coh Lt ss Company of Cai it was
announced Saturday. The company'is a subsidiary of Mersey Paper Co., Liverpool,
duced an Ilith-hour settlement, averting a strike. by 8,500 Ford
charge.
Motor Company— employees ie
——_
N.S., which in turn is a unit of
ATTENTION: SPORTSMEN.
The postponed annual meetine of the Prince County Fish and Game Association
will be held \ i TUESDAY, JAN. 13th, at 8:30 p.m.
In the Town Hall, Summerside Earl Hayes, Secretary.
‘ t
MONTHLY
MEETING.
Bowater Corporation of North
THE ‘CANADIAN LEGION
Kensington
January 12; 1959 at 8 p.m.
@ Installing New Officers | @ Swearing-in Ceremonies — @ Presentation of Membership Pins
ee
*
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Jan. 12, 1959 11 Trinity United Church Has Annual WMS Meeting
Mrs. L. M. Callbeck, was re- elected as president of the after- noon auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society of Summer- side Trinity United Church at its a reo
Rev.- . Webber conducted
oe ianiattn of the following Seneen OF at OPS peek. Past Lockhart,
President—Mrs. A. A
Ist. Vice President—Mrs. _ T.R. Palmer, 2nd, Vice President Mrs. 6.8. Beaton, 3rd, Vice-Pre- sident—Mrs. H. D. Smith, Record-
ing Secretary—Mrs. W. A. Allen, Corresponding Secretary—Mrs Alber: Huestis, Treasurer—Miss Ina Phillips:
Mrs. Melvin Bridges, Supply— Miss Millicent Strong,' Assistant Supply— Mrs. George, Sheen, Crhistian Stewardship Secretary —Mrs. Cecil Webber, Christian Citizenship Secretary—Mrs Albert Linkletter.
Community Friendship Secre- tary—Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Asso- ciate Members Secretary—Mrs. Harold MacLennan, Missionary Monthly and World friends Secre- tary—Mrs. Walter Lidstone, Pian- ar hee Genter N. Somers.
The president, Mrs. Callbeck, conducted the Meeting opening wih an inspiring prayer poem entitled “The Cymbol of Time”, Mrs. G. N. Somers, was pianist.
The ‘singing of “A God of Bethel” was followed with prayer by Mrs. L. R. Allen, Mrs. Call- beck, extended a cordial welcome to all present, Mrs. C. R. Webber was in charge of the Worship Ser-! vice assisted by Mrs. Clarence Harris and Mrs. T. R. Palmer on Scripture reading (Psalm III).
The New Years Hymn by Char- les Wesley, “€ome Let Us Anew Our Journey Pursue’? was re- ndered by Mrs. Callbeck.’ The of- <| fering was received by Mrs. Wm. Heckbert, and Miss Jennie Bow- ness and dedicated by the leader.
AIMS BOTTLE AT PIGEONS
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Dr. J. Earl Smith, city health com- missioner, plans to attack the pigeon problem here by get- ting the birds drunk.
St. Louis, like most big cities, has thousands of pigeons that leave evidence _of their presence on buildings. sidewalks and occasionally the citizens.
Dr. Smith plans to put out grain and bread soaked in alcohol or drugs, and when the birds pass out from the’ effects health crews will pick them up and dispose of them in the city dog pound’s gas chamber.
BORDEN LEGION |
The Annual Branch No. 10 Canadian Legion will be held in—
LEGION HOME
Monday, Jan. 12 at 8 p.m.
All members please attend:
Ladies Auxiliary meet same ; time
Meeting « Borden:
A meditation entitled Me nings” by Mrs. Webber and sing: ing of “O God Our Help in Ages
Past” closed the -Wership- period. The annual reports of the var- ious Secrefaries showed a year of enthusiasm in all phases of the
vote of Hunks was expresses
(293
clothing etc., with postage = ‘freight charges of $21.12 total value $680.00 were forwerded to overseas relief and to the Port worker at Halifax.
Mrs. Emelyn MacKay, reported during the year 622 vis‘s of houses, 881 visits to hospitals, 366 get-well cards, 409 sympathy cards 553 treats and 233 flowers were sent by the mbers, bring- ing sunshine a cheer to sick and sfut-ins.
Mrs. Melvin Bridges Literature secretary reported that a total of | 221 books were read ané that the | book shelf had been purchased. Mrs. Arthur Press Secretary. ex- pressed appreciation for the won derful coverage given the society in the press.
The associate members secer- tary—Mrs. Lloyd Clark, stated that there were 20 associate help- ers. They donated $36.20 by mite boxes. Mrs. Walter Lidstone stated that ttiere had been 48 subscribers to the missionary monthly.
Rev. C. R. Webber briefly ad- dressed the auxiliary and encour- aged them in the important work which they are doing which as of world wide importance and in- fluence with the hope that the New Year would be even more successful. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction..
This Week At Civie Stadium
MONDAY \ 8-10—Moonlight Skate
TUESDAY 1-3—Pre School Skate 6:45—Rirch Hill vs. Sherbrooke
8-10—Skating
-| WEDNESDAY
4-5:30—Skating 7:15—Sherbrooke vs. Coomae 8:30—Tignish vs. Birch Hill
9: 45—Town Taxi vs. _ Eimedals
THURSDAY 1-3—Pre School’ Skate 8-10—Skating
| FRIDAY 9:00 p.m.—Ch’ town Royals vt- Summerside Aces
SATURDAY 2-4—Skating 8-10—Skating
SUNDAY 8:30-10:30—Skating Club
iw
CAPITOL — sumersive
MONDAY & TUESDAY
HVA
HL
OL ee Ha
INDIS
*
Coming Wed. - Thurs. - “DUNKIRK”
— Ltd.
A
\