%
“SIGNALMAN C. K. Hynes was one of 63 members of 5 Sig. @als Regiment who received a
' eertificate in first aid at the
Charlottetown Armouries last _Might. The certificaie is being
63 Sicnalmen Receive First Aid Certificates
Sixty-three members of 5 Sig- @els Regiment received first aid
ISLAND
was dtawn by Stanley Llewellyn. ” —_ IES IN HOLLY Woon —
presented by Dr. W.R. Stewart of the provincial sanatorium. Looking on at left is Capt. H. Pollard, adjutant of the regi- ment. Certificates will be pre-
certificates, In ceremonies held at the armouries last _ night. The results of the examinat- ions given by three Red .Cross instructors were “outstanding” | according to Dr. W. R. Stewart, | medical director of outpatient clinics- at the provincial San-
yyy
sented to members of the Prince Edward island Regiment to- might. Left to right are Capt. Pollard, Dr. Stewart, Norman MacLeod, Edward Chinery, and Signalman Hynes.
the fact that a tremendous a- mount of work was involved in the course “the results were outstanding.””
The course was given, by Red Cross instructors Edward Chin- ery, Norman MacLeod and Bruce MacLaren. ~
After the presentation Lt-Col, F. S. Jenkins, officer command- ing the regiment said ‘‘a debt is owed Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore for obtaining the services of such competent instructors.”
Members of the Prince Edward Island Regiment will be present- ed first aid certificates this even- ing. . Last night was a joyful one at
A dynamic surge of interest and enthusiasm marked the first week of activity of the new Christ- ian Education in
majority of the property owners in the vicinity that the dumping jor sewage into the river would destroy a bathing area much fre. quented by the children of the city, Mr. Lowther noted.
assured J. 0. C. Campbell, QC, that the local Town Planning Board was set up under the pro- per provincial statute and said
|? The Gara Calin, am Dees 15, 1960: iNew Christian Project Receiving Support
Education
day School, the committee met briefly to plan the next stage the work. ‘
The Church school : teachers were Mrs. Reg Coffin, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. Grace MacKinnon. Mrs. Robert MacKinnon, Miss Catherine Ruthlast and Mrs. This past week saw the initiat-
plorers was held with 14 girls registering. A new CGIT group was formed on Monday evening with seven girls braving the wind, rain and mud.
Friday afternoon some 20 boys met for the first time as the Spring Park Tyros. Two groups of ten each are planned for the future. A start was made on the Sigma-C program Friday even- ing with seven boys turning up for the initial meeting.
The program continues this week with the Explorers and CGIT meeting on Tuesday and we Tyro and Sigma-C on Wednes-
Vv.
Wednesday night at 7:30 a Christmas party is being held to which young and old are cordially invited. It is expected that Santa Claus will be on hand with treats for the kiddies. The new CGIT group has already found themselves a project- the decoration of the Christmas tree.
The planning commitiee _ is much encouraged by the res- ponse thus far, and are grate ful for the co-operation of the
ture; light winds. Low-high at Halifax and Kentville 20 and 35, Yarmouth 25 and 35.
New Brunswick: Clear, eloud- ing over in afternoon; little change in temperature; light winds. Low-high at Moncton 12 and 30, Fredericton and Saint John 15 and 35, Edmundston 5 and 30, Campbellton 10 and 25.
; ;
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 11.29 a.m. and 10.39 p.m. At Rustico at 6:15 p.m..Summier- side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises to- day at 7.44 a.m. and sets at 4.32 p.m.
Tignish Resident Is Laid To Rest
..-TIGNISH — The death occur- red at Tignish on Saturday of Mrs. Joseph F. &. Bernard in her 88th year. ‘The deceased, who was born| in Palmer Road, was the for- mer Ann Doucette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Doucette. Some 25 years ago Mrs. Bernard moved to Tignish with her hus- band where she spent the re- maining years of her life. Leftfto mourn her loss are two eons; Fifele and Aubin of Tig- nish; and one daughter, Mrs. James Boudreault (Mary) of Hartford, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Peter Hugh Gaudet, Nail Pond;
Mrs. Helen Coady’s Grade six and seven class at South- port School have been busy
“This has been a very import- ant year for Canada in the United Nations”, Heath Macquarrie, MP Queens ,said last night on his arrival from New York where he is a member of the Canadian delegation to .the UN. .
He pointed to the major role played by Canada -in settling the dispute over a security council
SOUTHPORT CLASS MAKES TOYS FOR SANTA
acting as Santa's helpers this Yuletide season. Above are shown, left to right, Maxine
Queens MP Outlines Canada’s Role At UN
as
Henry and Dennis ‘Bingley with toys this class has made for the Red Cross.
of the world. The Island's repre- _ sentative said the delegation was proud of its part in being one of the sponsors of the resolution advancing independence day for Somalilan# from Oct. 1 to July 1 thus giving the \African coun- try the same birthday as ours. Mr. Macquarrie hailed the ad vances being made in African independence and noted that that continent was fast coming
awake.
Speaking of seriously ill re- fugees in Europe he remarked~ that Canada was taking 100 of - the tubercular refugees and would. look after them.
Mr. Macquarrie is leaving for. Ottawa Thursday for two days in the capital but will then re-
: the present-|the armouries for it was pay two half brothers. Onizim Dou-| seat going to Turkey. With this|ed world wide appreciation for |U™ ‘© this province for the comongay — ao oe . parade. that the proposal concerned would | parents. cette, Tignish and Peter Dou- Soeaiee pais a highly commen what it is doing in the = Christmas holiday season which In his remarks Dr. Stewart | Oficers and mon of the Sig. [Be siimlte, te the, provincia Se sar remains were |3tt,Pa"t_ negotiations, i was |lecmical "assistance fm dovelp- he Wil send at ie ‘home in
: ‘encouraged those who failed to nals Pement, ont + meee The attitude ef the ‘federal Montague H. & S. conveyed from the Gaudet Fu-|itally agreed that Turkey and jig the countries s
ENTERS HOSPITAL
coe ee < is probably one of the most im-| training began in October. wet Requiem High Mass was chant-|S¢ Which gave rise to Hon. CHRISTMAS a of Stanley | portant courses you will ever| Pay parade for the Charlotte-| ‘ye, Provincial department also In Emergency ed by Rev. Floyd MeGaugh who| Wow ard Green's remark “né one From Dec. 10 to 24 County Hospital for surgery. take. K will help you as mem-|town squadron of the P.E.I. Re| “Counc# also approved of the MONTAGUE BUREAU | 2/80 officiated at the grave. Cher Canine bl At
FRUIT CAKE WON The fruit cake lotteried by the| re Island Women’s Insti- was won by Mrs. Oscar The winning ticket
News has been received of the}
make the grade in the exams
ing someone’s life.”’
to try again and to those who|from the Canadian Army Pay} weré successful he said: “This|Corps for their services since)
bers of the army and could|giment is scheduled tonight while possibly prove of use in sav-|Summerside Squadron will be
|paid Wednesday night and Dr. Stewart noted. that despite ague Squadron Thursday night,
Mont-
health department was outlined to the meeting by Wallace Sharp of Truro. Dr. Burton Howatt of
sale of Spring Park Field to Ford Construction Company at $37,600; endorsed proposals to have the Argus maintenance work carried out at Charlotte- town Airport; proclaimed Box- ing Day, December 26 an of-
ficial civie holiday; reinstated
Desires To Help
; OF THE GUARDIAN
At a well attended meeting of the Montague Home and School Association held last night in the Memorial School, the members expressed a desire to assist in any way. both the teaching staff and the school board in their efforts to resume classes as soon as pos-
neral Home to her late resid- ence from where the funeral was held Monday morning at 9.30.
Pallbearers were Emmanuel Doucette, Albert Knox, Alfie Perry, Milton Keough, Fred | Richard and Joseph J. Arsen- | ault. Interment was in the church cemetery.
miration was extended to the members of the school board, and
Poland would divide the seat. It was due to this move on Canada's part in settling the is-
which this country played a lead-
Support the Summerside minor hockey program by buying your Christmas mix- ed nuts from these young- |) sters. For delivery phone |
BE WISE—BUY WISE— BUY Y’S MEN’S
§ SSIDE “Y” CENTRE:
:
0 ; é sible, and pledged their support/|* ; : ; er Fe Geath im Hollywood, Calil., of * ee eee : ae to help ll rg the difficulties | have worked unceasingly from |"_— Linoleum, \ Mrs. Margaret Smiley. Mrs. 3 facing the school board. the time of the fire to make suit-
Smiley was the daughter of the lete Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-
By Speaker
At Sside
in his position as assistant care-
|taker of Victoria Park; permit-
The president, Mrs. Ruth Mac- Leod was in charge of the meet-
able arrangements for all classes. « Their efforts have resulted in
|
Rubber, Vinyl and Asphalt Floor Tile,
Kinnon of Mount Royal, P.E.I. |ted the Messenger family to 0C-| ing and Mrs. Elsie Watterworth | 8 loss of only one day to the sen- SOURIS THEATRE Clay, Glazed and
A brother Finlay MacKinnon re- yee ; present quarters until sted as secretary. iar highs ethdel Meletis whe ob Monday - Tuesday Plastic Wall Tile.
sides in Chariotictown, and ©) sivmfERSIDE— Guest speak-|Summerside RCMP officer, Alan| All members of the Councit| _F owing committee reports, @| sume classes today. When fhe Job calls |“ sister ro ie Drummond, New|. at the Presbyterian Men’s| Palmer, Bert MacQuarrie, F rank }excepting Councillor Arthur Gor- es p genonten a gee December 14th - 15th _ for
HOME FROM TRIP 3. Watson MacNausght, QC, and Mrs. MacNaucht returned from wa on Sunday. While there
Association meeting last even- ing was Dr. George C. Fisher, director of veterinary services, P.E.L. department of agriculture.
Dr. Fisher outlined some in-
MacNutt and Oliver Coles. Seated at the head table were Maurice Mill, J. Watson Mac- Naught, QC, Dr. Fisher, Dave Millar, Dr. Aflan Stewart, John
miley were present at the meet- ing. | TAX HIKE
| In his report as chairman of |
high school lost by fire last Fri- day night.
A vote of appreciation and ad-
~~__-
With Rock Hudson, Jean | Simmons, Dorothy Mc-)
.“This-Earth Is Mine” |
attended the meeting of the/| teresting points concerping Prince | Walker and Bert MacQuarrie. pe finance committee Council- How To Hold Guire. Phone 3543 oe P.O. Box 131, Liberal Federation and also visit-| Edward Island’s mafkets and; A short Christmas story en- a W. Gaudet noted _ that iE ed with their son and daughter-|#8 agriculture potential. tned “Hieert of Curisines WS |S bad © SP at oon | FALOe Teele Cinemascope and Color Summerside, Prince Edward Island imtaw Mr. and Mrs. John W.| Noting that there was no such , ; - : ‘ MacNaught and their grandchild-|thing as a “‘non-farming group” |C@rols were sung by Bud ae OS oes would be jumped a More Firmly in Plece pen Catherine and Caroline. among Island residents—all be-|2i9, Maurice Mill, Lowell Han- | ®t cent to bring both more in| 1, your false teeth annoy and em- -_ ing connected with farming in|°°Ck and Willian Forbes, i of me ee eee ely. aaah. | Darrass by slipping. dropping or wot PAUL FUNERAL — The fu-|one way or another—he said, | Composed a quartet. Mrs. William |, He said that the new account. | Sut sprinkle little PASTEETH on ‘ meral for Mrs. Harry Paul was| +2} -».|Forbes accompanied them on the |'9& Machine had been installed | your pistes. This alkaline (non-ecid) | that the Islanders must realize |*’ and that secured tex powder holds faise teeth more firmly held from Brookfield PresbyteriaM|that they are one big happy | Piano. ‘ slyeae weeld fall es next End more comfortably. No xemmy, Church on Sunday afternoon.|nily and are too small to live| The guest speaker also noted |¥ due in June, | gooey, Stgte or Seating. not Bey Donsia Nicholson ‘and Rew. | Sly tat attractive packaging payed |Aufw8 and Qcloberinsesd ei fat Coe “pes ea (oar SOURIS AND VICINITY Robert Bhe conducted the ser- : ; ; a great part in today’s markets|4t the end of each quarter. It} any drug counter. wiees. The trustees and elders of| Dt. Fisher also noted that a) .14 that top quality must be|¥@S the committee’s hope that | & fhe congregation attended in a — and ee must — maintained at all times. |ee present tax rate could be|¥ ‘6 ° . body. Pall bearers were: Gar-|‘osetner or there is n@ prospel-| «people must realize it is | ™aintained, he added. | e a . - field MacPhee, Finley Macleod, 7. a coting whieh |Comsumers market and not a Councillor O'Neil chairman! Gi ifts | The Souris Lions Club will call at your home on the Bruce Stewart, Dan Farish, Ken- i : eets Committee ° Rance Stewart, Dan Farish, Keo-| ithe form of & supper meet |2rneT#_market, he said oie sre ees 5 a| following date, W , Dec. 16, 1959 and ask you to Ist. Interment. in Brookfield|ing, were Andrew Jardine and iisy ang float tests were carried|illors had had a most satis | “ a buy a package of light bulbs for $2.00 which is the actual cemetery. 4 r sto, ; ; : actory meeting with ini ! . ~ Presbyterian Men's Association; | OW Deftve any designs were Pr | ter of highways || FP. A TTERSON S : & cost of the bulbs at any store. So it's a straight business deal, Wyman Waddell and Bert Hunt- tegaine a i : | &| ° . LATE NOTICES = er. Tryon Presbyterian Men’s| | Their surveys and ,assesements iementeneed i are opened a all proceeds used to help the blind and other charitable or- Association; Cnst, Earl Elli were made in © © determine gx * te | : ° H ln te Si is ble wheal acceptable to cole Fi rst “| ganizations. Your generous support will be appreciated. .: edlumns adjoining Classified ec board of —_ — - ——_ SLIPPERS | al HE SOURIS LIONS CLUB i ; c city o e city. He was st ° © A? | vertising Section.) ewage sarteuia tat Oo dal caratel SOFT AND COZY | Pattersons Jewellers & Gift Specialists a T (Continued from page 1) by his firm and subsequently en- IN NEW |y Kent Street Charlottetown Near Queen§) MALONE — At the P.E.I. Hos- and Sewerage Committee, was ‘orsed by the Council was “ade- s
pital on Monday, Dec. 14, 1959, Cecil A, Malone of Greenbay dn his 60th year. His remains will rest at the Charlottetown Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.
'proposed by Councillor Baker | and seconded by Councillor Hynd- | man. | OTHER WAYS
W. Lea, a sanitary engineer ifrom Montreal, who spoke on
quate, economie and safe.” If however, the addition of a com- minutor or barminutor was con- sidered necessary, no great changes in the design were neces- sary.
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HASZARD — Entered into rest, behalf of the citizens objecting Norman Lowther, QC, who read 282 Water St. Dial 8091 Mary Elizabeth Haszard in her to the proposal said that there|the petition on behalf of the in- SUMMERSIDE B0th year at 9 Fitzroy Street | were several other, ways in which | terested citizens, pointed out that |L- te i . ES j on Dec, 1s 1959. posing - the sanitary sewerage of the | = : é bo - ; e MacLean funeral Home Irom | new area could be disposed of. . ive the men on eee where the funeral will be held| foe instance it could be dir-| ondering what to give your shopping
list for Christmas? You're sure to please them all with any of these handsome, practical Gillette gifts. You'll find the complete assortment on display at a near-by store that features gifts for men, priced from $2.39 to $5.00,
\
Tuesday, Dec. 15, with service | +4 into the Poole Wharf out- commencing at 2 p.m. Inter- | ay > oe inte ae ont ‘ment in Sherwood cemetery. | River Road system. Both would MacLEAN — Suddenly at 214)require a pumping station, | Queen Street on Sunday, Dec- but, by allowing the surface dra-' ember 13th, 1959, Neil Mac-|inage to run freely as was done | Lean, formerly of Canoe Cove|in most seaside areas, the cost jn his 74th year. The remains| would be no more and even pos- @re resting at the MacLean Aa sibly less that the present sys- tne
meral Home from where tem.
service will be held Wednesday} W. H. Crandall said that his Dec. 16th at 2 p.m. Interment | company had not made their re- qvill take place in the People’s; commendations without a cemetery. thorough examination of all the
, factors concerned. Pollution, dilu- MACLEAN — Suddenly at 214
Queen Street on Sunday, Dee. "13, 1959. Neil MacLean, for- merly of Canoe Cove in his 74th year. The remains are resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be cheld Wednesday, Dec. 16, with service commencing at 2 p.m, Interment in the Peoples ceme-
Walsh, formerly of Iona, in her 69th year. Remains will arrive in Charlottetown Tuesday evea- ing and will be transferred from the Gillis Funeral Home to the residence of her sister, Mrs. Charles McGuigan, Iona. Fu- neral Thursday morning to St.
AN aa
Michael's Church for Requiem =" tery. High Mass at 9:30. Interment in PA F i TERNS WooD — At Southport, Sunday,| the church cemetery.
Dec. 13, 1959, Mrs. J. Leonard Wood. in her 90th year. Her remains were transferred Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the MacLean Funeral Home to her late residence, Bunbury Fu- meral will be held- Tuesday, Dec 15, from the Mt. Herbert United. Church with service commencing at 2 p.m. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.
ALSH — At Saint John’s Gen- oa Hospital, N.B., Miss Annie
GILLIS — At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday, Dec. 14, 1959, Peter Paul Gillis of St. Peters, age 68 years. His re- mains will be transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home at 3 o'clock this afternoon to the home of B.J. Gillis, St. Pe- ters, from where the funeral will be held at 8:45 to St. Pe- tets Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. ‘Interment ms
the church cemeiwy. .
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