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MB. AND

‘ COLM BUCHANAN

Mr. And Mrs: M. Buchanan Observe 65th Anniversary

A large number of neighbors and other friends gathered to honor Mr. and rs. Malcolm Buchanan, Breadalhane Friday night, Oct. 26 on the occasion of their 65th wedding anniversary. A telegram from Her Majesty the Queen headed the messages of good will, there were many others.

Letters of congratulations were received from Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, Fisheries Min- ister Angus MacLean and Heath Macquarrle. and Frank Myers. MLA. Premfér Walter Shaw and Mrs. Shaw visited the Buchanan: in the afternoon to pens express good wishse and present of ﬂowers. Other messages in- cluded a telegram from Mr and Mrs. A. G. Ramsden, Ot-

awa. Aart van Ewyck read the ad-

a beautiful bouquet Leod Mr

'dress on behalf of the gathering

and the presentation of gifts was made by Harry Weeks. The toast to the anniversary couple was proposed by Neil A. Ma- theson, Southport. who also read the telegrams and special letters of good wishes.

Special musical numbers in- cluded in solo by Aart van Ewyck, and a Gaelic duet by Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Matheson. Accompanists for the numbers and sing-song were Mrs. Harold Sharpe and Tom van Ewyck.

Hosesses for the occasion were Mrs. John Buchanan, Mal- den, Mass.; Mrs. Florrie Mac-

, s. Harry Weeks and Mrs. Aart van Ewyck. Host fo r

. the evening was Hugh Buchan-

an. Alex C. MacDonald was mas- ter of ceremonies.

Week Oi Crisis » Is Seen In Brief

By THE CANADIAN PRESS This is the record of seven days that shook the world.

It began with President Ken- in

nedy's order clamping a “quar- anti'ne" on the shipment of So- viet ml ' es to Cuba, and reached a second climax when Premier Khrushchev announced his order to de-fang the weap- ons and ship them back to Rus- sia.

Here is the chronology: Monday — After 24 hours of feveiish. and highly secret, ac- tivity ir. Washington, President Kennedy announced the “quar- antine.” He said Soviet missiles, aimed at the United States, were mounted on launchers in Cuba. Further shipments of of- fensive weapons, he said. would be intercepted and prevented from reaching the island. Tuesday — U.S. warships moved into position around (fuba U.S forces around the world were placed on the alert. Air surveillance was stepped up over Cuba. Kennedy formally signed the blockade proclama- on.

Wednesday — The Pentagon said 25 Communist-bloc ships were approaching C u b a n wa- ters. It ord red American war-‘ ships to begin intercepting them

. L the Peutag

interception. Khru chev, in.a letter to B r l t i s h philosopher Bcitrand Russell, said he would not take any “rash action" in the Cuban crisis and suggested a summit meeting to avoid war. In Havana, Premier Castro or- derea up all Cuban forces an said anyone preparing to invade Cuba "h for combat."

ThursdI!—A Soviet oil tanker the Bucharest. was the first in- terception. The navy did not

LOCAL BRIEFS

Q-

ad better come ready 88?

1

board her. She was allowed to proceed ter it was ascer- tained that she was only carry- g petroleum. Kennedy and Khiushchev both agreed to talks with U Thant, acting UN secre- tary-general. as a preliminary to negotiations on the crisis. The Pentagon said it appeared that 12 Soviet-bloc ships had turned away from the quaran- ‘ e zone

Friday—The White House said

missile sites in Cuba was be- ing pushed at a feverish pace. The activity, it said, “appar- cntiy is directed at ach eving a full operational capacity as soon as possible." The navy halted, 0 an searched the freighter Marucla. She was per- mitted to proceed after it was ascertained th no offensive weapons were in her cargo. Khrushchev said he would send no’more Soviet-bloc ships into the blockade area and Ken- nedy said the U.S. would try to avoid any direct confrontation at sea "in the next few days." Saturday — Khrushchev of- fered to withdraw all “offen- sive" ‘forces from Cuba if the U.S. would do the same with similar weapons in Turkey. The White House replied that “as an urgent preliminary to considera- tion of any proposals. work on the Cuban bases must stop, of- fensive weapons must be ren- dered inoperable. and further shipment of offensive weapons to a must cease" The White House disclosed that several “inconsistent and conflicting proposals" had been

. The Un part, agreed to lift the quaran- tine and give assurances against an invasion of Cuba.

Sund t 9 a. Khrushchev announced that he had ordered Soviet rocket bases in Cuba dismantled and the mis- siles returned to the Soviet Un; ion "in the interests of peace.‘ Pa-es ed-y welcomed

on II

"statesmainliloe dec .

But the (LS. military mobiliza- tion went ahead rapidly pending solid proof that mirushchev

The for ‘Joseph Blanch- ard was held Saturday morning mm the can tetown roaersl

initting. 4:00 pm.

Southport to cherry

‘decent areas. _ Bunbury to

. road building work.

in ‘a statement that work on the» hf

Grand Tracadie H & S Has Theme

Thirteen members of the Grand Tracadie Home and School As- sociation met recently for their first meeting of the new school

ar

The members decided on character training as a respon- sibility of Home and School as their theme for the year.

The members decided to con- tinue working on a library pro- ject which was begun last year. Sister Mary

‘Q 0

Gregory was ap- commi ee

Other committee conveners included: program, Mrs. Frank Connick: hospitality, Mrs. John B. MacKinnon; health and re- creation, Mrs. Alfred Morrison; ways and means, Mrs. Er Kipping; public relations, Mrs. Harold Mitchell: family living, Mrs. Leo Doyle: school living, Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald; membership, Mrs. Marion Haz- clwood.

s-u O

A very interesting and detail- ed report of the annual meetin was given by Mrs. Alfred Mor- rison. Quoting Mr. Jack Sands who spoke at the annual meet- ing she stated, “It is necessary for home and School to become more and more a group of peo- ple who are studying and learn- ing. Major emphasis must come back to the education of the child in the home. While we look to the teachers for improvement we should always look to

'called the meeting to order and

pointed convener of the library vie

being undertaken by the school.

tea and the supplying of foot-

Charlottetown and Queens County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 29, 1962. 5

Blood Donor Challengel

Accepted §y Students

group (18-65 years) can “share their good health" by being a donor.

The Charlottetown oliaiiiman introduced David Reynolds. fourth year student, dhairinan of the Red Cross blood donor committee for PWC who spoke of the general challenge issued

Wales

esday, Wednesday and '1ll1uin9-

Mr. Archer impressed upon and fourth the students the ungent demand freshmen’: and t

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

EVNGIST

Herbert F. Stuecher, Lexing- ton, Ky., will commence a two-week series of evangelical meetings Central Christian Church in Charlotte- town Thursday night. Mr Stueoher is a welil known evangelist in Canada and the

MIA Urges Farmers lo Hold lheir Potatoes

island farmers were urged localities as two reasons for his Saturday nighvto hold their po- advic . tatoes for better prices that will Mr. Driscoll was one of the likely come later. when J. Rus- winners at the Queens County sel Driscoll, MLA. Mt. Herbert match this fall to whom troph-

seated at the dinner. which

ing Match dinner in Pownal Hall. was served by the Mt. Melllck

spoke at a Queens County Plow- ies and other prizes were pre- ed

Inn 3 the evenings entertain.- I39]! . l _ y Many of the donors. -incl iner ’ . bankers and businessmen were present personally present the trophies they had donated. f A special presentation was made to Robert Macﬂle. W0- terslde, supervisor of the ing events, for “the capable efficient w handled the competition." The presentstkn was made by Mr. Jones who nked Melllck

dinner a success.

“Sit tight on your spuds if Women's Institute. B. B. Jones, you can at all,', urged Mr. Di;is- Bunbury, presided in his capa- coll who pointed to reduced ac- city as president of the match reage. and poor yields in some association.

1 Speakers included S. C. Wright, deputy minister of agriculture, who represented the minister who was absent owing to a pre- vious engagement; red Kitson Hampshire: Neil A. Matheson, Southport; George Kitson, ampshire and David Scales. Charlottetown.

Miss Ruth Ross, Charlottetown earned warm applause for her step dancing routines and Do-

Car, Tractor Collide At Marshfield _

There were no injuries, but extensive damage was caused

E

in a car-tractor collision which St Pet '5

er nald MacRae's piano selections

for blood doiiom to keep the two colleges, and indicated that Red Cross blood bank in a sol- PWC students were going to do vent state, and the ease with their bes to come out “on top" which anyone in good health. as the and within the required age clinics.

Birchwood Parents Are Told Year Is Decisive For Pupils

_ A large number of interested parents were in attendance for the first meeting of the Birch- wood Home and School Associa- tion for the year 1962-63. The president. Charles McQuaid

problems which they may have. The teachers informed the par- ents on the matter of examina- tions, methods of_teaching the various subjects, proper meth- ods of study for the best results and how the parents could best help their children in thei school work. The progress which the individual pupils were mak- ing was also discussed by the teacher and the parents.

This meeting between the parents and teachers proved to very interesting and forma- tive. It provided a basis for the coming parent - teacher inter- views which will be held after the November examinations. Al- so. as a result of this meeting, the parents have a good idea of the work which their child has done and the work which he must do to be successful in

‘s school work.

the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Sis- r St. Angela ariie.

The principal, Col. L. F. Mac- Donald reported on the activi- ties of the school. He stated that there are 720 pupils enrolled in the school. He introduced the new members of the staff, and mentioned the various projects

Some of these were the maga- zine project, the coming library

ball uniforms. He emphasized to the parents

the importance of the coming school‘ year for their children.

He said that this_fyear will be a year of decision or many of them because many will be tei-ing the new Vgcatrional School next year and t is is the year ' ' for them to decide. H-a.I‘iowe’en came early for the children at the Sherwood Re-

0 5 s

After this part of the meeting the group dispersed and went to the various classrooms for the purpose of meeting the teachers

. _ tarded \Clii1ldiren’s Hospital ilhris and discussing with them any year

selves and within ourselves see where we should improve."

Eric Kipping, guest speaker for the evening gave an inter- estingand instructive talk on our National Park in. which he point- ed out‘ the opportunity"for edu- cation in the field of nature in the community. He also distri- buted literature on the park and showed several films on wild

e.

means what he said. More than 14,000 air reservists — troo carrying units—were recalled to active duty.

NEW U.S. ENVOY

I

PARIS (AP)—Charles E. Boh- len; presenting his credentials as new U.S. ambassador to France told president de Gaulle Satur- day the United States is counting on French support in meeting “a serious threat to our very existence as free people." De Gaulle replied that French- American friendship “is today more useful and necessary than ever before."

to Emyvale H 8: S

-School Association was told by

The order of the United Com- mercial Travellers, Charlotte- wn Council, was host to the children at a I~iailowe'en party Saturday complete with hints, maslss a horns.

Games and ban d numbers wane popular activities

as 0

Has Meeting

The ‘IEmyvale Home and

t result of this week’: ,

;:

United States.

MRS. JOHN BOND

Women's Ed. Named Judge

In Contest

Mrs. John Bond. Charlotte- town, Guardian-Patriot Women's Editor, will be one of for the Liberty fea- ture on Canada's 10 best dress- ed women.

Mrs. Bond has been askai by the magazine's women’s editor. Marilyn nlolp. to select who she considers to be Prince Ed- ward Iusl-and’s best-dressed wo-' man. ~ It was explained in a letter that in the past, "we have felt that Tomato and Montreal areas had the lion’s share of those picked. This year we would like to select each province's best dressed woman in order to rep- resent every area of the country.

: ately

occurred on . Highway near Marshfield at

were an appreciated contribu- ylggygfgj

\.4*'I"h. . ‘iii’-lave. YOe:.l/

1‘.

‘ when / "‘l’=umn . :-

_‘/u\’\

about 6.15 Saturday evening. The collision occurred when a 1962 Dodge car, driven by Fran- cis Watts, Grand Traca i , low- . ed into the rear end oti ea ‘irac- German" l“°l"d“‘3 ‘ 3’°“"5 to, operated by wane, A,-bing_ woman, escaped through barbed I Belfast Station. wire fences into West Berlin The impact tumbled the trac- early today under a hail of bul- t0I‘ into 1118 ditch. bl-It i01't“11' lets from Communist border the dnver “'35 thmw“ guards, West Berlin police said. Nobody was hit. At the same time. two young East Berliners escaped to West Berlin across a cemetery wall on the border. East German guards fired two shots but missed, police said.

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clear. The car suffered exten- sive damage to its front end and

e tractor was also extensively damaged. Estimates placed the value of damage as in excess of $1,000.

Q Special Chinese dishes- different each day i

Q Delicious roast duck

Q Won-Ton Soup

Q Barbecue pork, etc.

Q Also Take—Out Orders

ISLAND GRil.L Phone {-5228 """"""“"n"~":¥

Save Money on your Anti-Freeze. Try our Rotunda Ethylene - Glycol Permanent Anti- Freeze. ONLY

$2.75

but the l‘llg‘lliligh'f was a “twist" and “Limbo" dance session. ice

cream and cake were provided.

The United Commercial Trav- ellers is a fraternal onganization of s e , usineas and pro-

Mrs. Stewart MacDonald th at parents should uphold the teach- ers and show a good interest in the relationship between school and home

EASTERN TRADE West Germany's trade with Eastern Europe takes up 4 per cent of its total foreign trade.

PER GAL. Stewart Motors Take advantage of cunard's Parts Dept_ wonderful was

224 Gt. George St. 4-5579

Mrs. MacDonald. speaking at fessionai mien. having 85 its IIOP

international project, assistance tar ed children in Canada

the association's October meet- d m . and the United States.

g, said the “home life of the child should provide love, und-

I-O O *1 0

erstandiing, firm guidance and cheerfulness."

The guest speaker also noted the community should provide the best schools possible and encourage children to obtain a high school education, as it was not in the reach of all.

Mrs. Clarence Coady, presi-

TESTING TULIPS

EDMONTON (CP) — Univer- sity of Alberta plant experts are testing 7,500 tulip bulbs annually over e next three to five years to find the most suitable vari- eties for the province and the best methods of caring for the .

dent, chaired the meeting

im

ww

SALLY snaps

m. ESTh

RENT-A-CAR {SYSTEM FRANCHISE

Tilden Rent-a-Car System——the only Canadian System-—wi.ll ap point a member in Charlotte- town. Company (or individual) need not be experienced but should be able to imrchase and operate one or more cars from‘ a central location. System supplies complete kn - ow, adv ' . insurance

ships. service stations taxis, motels. travel agencies . .. Write or wire Til Rent-a-‘

r System, 1194 Stanley Street,

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

There will be an interruption of electric ‘ power on Wednesday, October 31st. weather per- between the hours of 2:00 p.m.

The areas affected will be from— Q “Valley Corner’ and ad-

Pkquid and 48 Road to Lake Verde and Ft. Augustus.

Thhinterruptionisnecessarytoenehleusto ]'QIa_3,@'0lﬂ' power line iii Bunbury as required by

MARITIME ELECTRIC’ Q. .l, 5

Ca Montreal for interview. I

to

Baldwin's Road tree.

Ghlrd. wreuee Devesux and Verley . I t w ill the church cemetery.

A Canadian

MONTH,-END SAVINGS

NYLON Sl.IPS 2.77 EA. on 2 rok 5.00;. CORDA-NA DUSTERS . . EA. 4.47‘

BEIGE, BROWN, BLACK, WHITE

BANLON PULLOVERS . ea. 2.97i Seamless MESH HOSE R661 666 PR. IPR. l.00

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PLAIN AND

PRINTBLOUSES 2.77 A. on 2 son 5.00;

NEW ARRIVALS!

LINED-INTERLINED WITH CHAMOIS

‘IWINTER COATS 24.93 ro $9.98

NEW FALL SHADES

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Ask about our attractive winter rates for permanent residents. (European Plan).

Dinners from $l.60—6 to 8

Resident Manager. Phone 4-7371

‘there are 50 states happiest, highest-hearted fun of your life—filmed in

From Montre Nov. 3 — to Cobh,

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Q Experienced men and the latest in moving equip- Ill

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Sunday Luncheons from 3135-12 noon to 2 p.m.

For receptions. meetings, private ‘ and teas, contact

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