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By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer ROME tCP) —— Prime Minister Waller arrived Tuesday in a rat and windstonm for a many visit to Rome that will end the European phase of his world tour.

Despite torrential rains and wind that rusted up to 40 miles .9 hour, his RCAF transport W smoothly at Ciampino air-

an

Following a press conference, he prime minister drove into Rune along the ancient Appian Way toprepare for a formal din- ner Tuesday night and his talks today with Premier and Foreign lhnfmter Amintore Fanfani.

Didenlbaker’s talks, which fol- hw‘his 10minute. morning audi- ence with Pope John. are ex- pectbd to deal with the two main in; that arose during his con-

MONTAGUE -— The members at the Montague Home and Sdiool were addressed at the regular meeting held on Monday night. by Malcolm MacKenzie. unity minister and director of education.

There was a large attendance dparents and other interested The majority of the teaching staff was present and each one was introduced by the principal, John Hughes.

The president. Mrs. J. D. MacLeod, conducted a brief bushiess meeting and spoke of the cooperation between the as- sociation and the teaching staff. Mrs. I. G. Phillips presented a W d the semi-annual meet- ing of the Provincial Home and 'School held at Summerside re-_ neatly.

Jeremiah Pineau as chairman d the program committee, ilroduced Mr. MacKenzie. who Inoke chiefly on the advantages 1 the larger unit of school ad- ministration. By statistics and illustrations he showed that may inequalities exist in edu- cational services in small rural ‘ He pointed out that the inef- ficiency which sometimes exists "1.10031 admnistration is over- me by having larger units. “I. MacKenzie also presented some interesting facts and figu- leS regarding the establishing Id financing of a regional high MI in a rural area and the Fracticabllity of such a project. filly questions relevant to

EASTERN , GUARDIAN

AUC'I’ION “45” Score Cards ,Sale at Guardian-Patriot “#11 Printing.

u COME TO THE chicken sup- ler at Beaver Club Hall, Mon-

a". Wednesday, November ml. 5 to a p.m. In aid of St. 'I Parish.

In“ Cardigan Parish Hall Mt. O o'clock. $100.00 in mm.

“ME TO THE chicken and

flipper Thursday. Novem— ber-13”! in Lorne Valley Hall. Wed by the Cardigan -— 1“! Valley P. Y.P.S. Supper from 5 to 9.

m 00 BALC! Lancx, the Willow] Lanolin scalp treat- “ StOils Dandruff, excesswe (my hair, itchy or scaly scalp; Mion or money back. $1.99

’ a Janiieson's Drug Store a m ; and Lanter's Sou—

. NAMED AUDITOR _— Edward M)! Who for the past year and

m in the Bank of Com-

il'l Truro has recently been

ed an auditor for tlic Bank " 0°Merce in the Maritimcs. “hunters in Halifax. Mr. Dar- ? is the son of ‘.\Ir. and Mrs. "*8 Darby White Sands.

6

PRESIDENT TAKES SALUTE

stand are Captain MacNevin, branch, Canadian Legion. Sena- Maryor Bruce H. Yeo, Comrade tor Elsie Inman. and Conponal Clare'y. president of the Montague S.D. Wannamaker. R.C.M.P.

DielenbakerArrives In Rome For One-Day Visit

ferences with government lead- ers at London, Paris and Rome. MAJOR ISSUES These issues are- the recent proposals by French Premier de Gaulle for Anglo—French Amer- ican political co-operation in for- eign affairs, and the European moves towards economic integra- tion under the six-nation common market and the still-unformed free trade area. ‘ The Canadian leader's views, already made known, were re- iterated at the press conference. The Canadian government, he said, hopes the common market plan will do nothing to reduce Canadian agricultural exports. 0n the de Gaulle proposal, he said he believes the French leader had in mind the need of the fullest possible consultation among NATO members “and

has served as assistant a('-‘

that the had no desire to set up

Montague Home And School Hears Education Director

the topic of education were asked by the audience and ans- wered by Mr. MacKenzie.

Mr. K. T. Nonris expressed the appreciation of the organi- zation to Mr. MacKenzie for his enlightenirg talk. ’

Mrs. MacLeod announced that the high school had formed a debating club and it is expected that the December meeting will feature a debate by several of the students.

During the lunch hour, parents had an opportunity of speaking with the teachers and discussing matters of mutual interest.

Thousands

(Continued from page 1) organizations and individuals. Mrs. Fidele Arsenault placed the wreath as representative mother.

At the conclusion of the cere- monies at Memorial Square the parade moved off to the saluting base where Mr. Champion took the salute. Group Captain J. E. Cropper, Dr. Orville Phillips, M. P., and other dignitaries were present at the saluting base. HUNTER RIVER .

Memorial Services at Hunter River were attended by a large crowd at Hunter River Memor- ial Library.

Rev. Robert Bhe opened the service with a prayer of Thanks giving. The 23rd Psalm was read by Rev. Foster. Hall and this was followed by a prayer for peace by Rev. Mr. Bhe.

One minute silence was ob- served following the placm-g of a wreath by Mrs. Janie Games- ter. The service was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem and Benedict- ion by Rev. Mr. Hall.

BORDEN

The Borden branch of the Can- adian Legion strengthened by children of Borden school and schools of surrounding districts held Observances at the war memorial beside the legion home. Taking part in the parade under the direction of Arthur Craig, was the Borden detach- ment of the R.C.M.P., Summer- side Air Cadets, Boy Scouts and C.G.I.T. girls. I

Remarks at the memorial were made by Mayor Willard Leard. Rev. R. F. MacDonald and Rev. G.A. Comper—Smith.

Last Post and Reveille were 5 0 u n d e d by Flight—Sergeant David Campbell of the Summer— side Air Cadet Corps. ‘

The salute was taken in front of the RCMP barracks by J. J. Maclsaac, president of the pro— vincial command of the legion. The program at the legion home

was under the direction of branch president Wilbert Mut- tart.

Last night Commander J. N. Kcnney, C.P., R.C.N. (R', was guest speaker at the annual pro- gram at the Legion home. KENSINGTON I

(‘hurch services in the Angli- can and Roman Catholic church: as prccceded the war memorial

Mr- and Mrs David l‘liuum-I “d daughter Carol ..1 syd- hy’ Spent the past wee mmlnf’ their parcutx. \lrse. (‘9 Thompmn \lnmugu I“ M“ and Mrs. Edgar Jenkins,l

' ' ' ."ngton. commons at helm ‘ ' Rm Eric lngraham peiform ed the reading of the names at ‘ orial as wreaths an poppies were placed by legicg; members. veterans and nex ‘km of fallen (-mm‘ades. ' ha in addition to the veterans w

‘ me mcm

d Georgetown commemorated Re-

anything in the nature of an insti- tutional change" in NATO. DIFFICULT QUESTION

He handled smoothly a press conference question on a politic- ally controversial issue in Can- ada — whether Canada contem- plates establishing diplo- matic representation at the Vat- ican in the near future. ’

“That subject has been given consideration for years,” he said. He did not elaborate.

Wednesday evening the Cana- dian leader flies to Karachi to begin three weeks of visits to Commonwealth countries in Asia.

0n the flight here from north- west Germany, the prime minis- ter landed at the RCAF base at Marville, France. and motored to Verdun to attend remembrance ceremonies at that city, centre of one of the most bit erlyfought battles of the First orld War.

participated. the parade also in- cluded high school children, Scouts and Cubs.

Clair Mayhew and Ben Thi- beault formed the color party that led the parade. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugler Delore DesRoches.

Last night the annual banquet was held in the legion home un- der chairman Don Baker, pre- sident of the Kensington branch. MONTAGUE

Wind driven snow and rain did not prevent a large crowd of citizens from turning- out to honor those who died in two world wars at ceremonies in Montague.

Mr. K.T. Norris, who delivered the address, opened with a ,quo— tation of scriptune, “Greater love hath no man than this; that a man lay down his life for his friends".

His short but meaningful speech was highlighted by the three points, remember the struggle, the sacrifice. and the salvation from oppression.

The parade, which left the legion hall at 10:30 was marshal- led by M. N. MacKenzie, and included a color party composed of David Hutcheson and William Knox, Piper Donald MacLeod, members of the RCMP, veterans, Reserve Army, Guides, Scouts, Brownies, Cubs and citizens, III-arched to the Memorial School where a wreath was placed for the veterans of the First World War by William Annear. V

The parade then marched to the Memorial Hospital where R. M. Martin was in charge of the ceremonies. Mr. Norris then de- livered his address and offered a prayer. Comrade George Bou- dreault sounded Last Post and Reveille and the Lament was played by Piper MacLeod. The firing party was under the dir- ection of the Reserve§Amy.

The following wreaths were laid:

The motherhood of Canada, by Mrs. William Dewar; Canadian Legion by John Olarey; Town of Montague by Mayor Yeo; Cat- holic Women’s League by Mrs. Levi Power; Reserve Army by Captain MacNevin; Ladies Leg- ion Auxiliary by Mms. Leonard Gillis; Oddfellows by Homer Moat; Montague Fire Depart- ment by Chief Douglas Coffin; Students Council by Rae Min- chin; Junior Board of Trade by Douglas McKenna: Scouts by Eric Duvar; Guides by .Mrs. Sandra MacEachern; family of the late William Dewar by Stew- art Dewar, and citizens. .

The parade left the hospital and marched to the saluting base at the federal building where the salute was taken by president of the Montague Branch. John Clam. Also at the saluting base were Captain MacNevin, Senator Elsw Inman, Judge J.S. DesRoohes, Miayor Bruce H. Yeo. Corporal Wanna-

er. R.C.M.P. mThe parade broke ranks at the legion hall where the members and their families enloyed a hot turkey dinner prov1ded by members of the Ladies AquIl’ any. An added feature at the dinner was music played by Mrs. A. F. Campbell at the

piano, which included many numbers which were popular during both world wars. GEORGETOWN

Under leaden skies and swirl- ing snowflurries, the c1‘t1zens of

membrance Day with traditional solemnin and reverence,

125 Delega as A end

Presbyteria

MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN One hundred and twenty-five

‘young people from Presbyterian.

congregation-s throughout the is- land attended the fall rally at St. Andrew' s Presbyterian Church in Montague, yesterday afternoon and evening.

The guest speaker at the ban- quet at six o‘clock was Heath Macquarrie, M.P., who was introduced by the provincial chairman, Lorne Moase.

In his address MI. Macquarrie spoke of the important part Canada is playing in inter- national affairs and urged the young people to live up to their responsibilities as citizens of this great country and so con- tribute to a better world.

Other speakers were his wor- ship Bruce H. Yeo. Mayor of Montague. Rev. D. A. Campbell,

Rev. Robert Bhe, Rev. E. H. Bean. and Rev. Leigh \Mac- Naghton.

Beverley Beck brought greets ings from the Church of Christ and Kay Sorrie From the United Baptist Church. Also at the head table were Rev. J. Y. Garrett, Mrs. E. H. Bean, Mrs. Robert Rho and David MacLean. presi- dent of the Montague Y.P.S. VOTE 0F THANKS

Roddy Hickox extended a vote of thanks to the ladies of the

the monument under command of parade marshal, Comrade Michael Burke Jr. where the im- pressive ceremony was held. Throughout the ceremony two Boy Scouts, with bowed heads, stood on each side of the monu- ment.

Following is the order of par— ade; Parade Marshal, Michael Burke, Jr.: Government Representatives; Presidents of the Georgetown and Cardigan Legion Branches; Mayor and Town Council, Georgetown; one- half of war veterans on parade; color party and pipers; second half War veterans; Ladies Auxil- iary, Boy Scouts and Cubs: school children; citizens.

At the monument the following prognam was carried out: Sing- ing of “0 Canada”; Lament

“Flowers of the Forest" played‘

by pipers Harold Saunders and Benjamin Matthews; TWO minutes silence. Pibroch by pl- pers; Reading of poem Shall Grow Not Old" by DA. MacOormack, branch president; Prayer by Rev. W.A. Paterson; Reading of the Honour Roll of Georgean Veterans who died while serving in her Majesty's forces in World Wars One and Two by Michael Burke, Jr.; Reading of the Honour Roll of

Cardigan Veterans who died mt World War One and Two by; John Quinn, president of Cardi-‘

gan Legion Branch.

The laying of wreaths in the following order then took place: For the Provincial Government by Mr. Harvey Douglas, M.L.A.; Town of Georgetown by His Wor- ship Mayor Raymond W. Solo- man; Georgetown Branch Can- adian Legion by President D.A. MacOormack; Cardigan Branch Canadian Legion by President John Quinn; Georgetown Can- adian Legion Ladies Auxiliary by President Mrs. A.H. Stewart; Next-of-lcin of departed veterans;

‘Organizatiions ~ Holy Name So-

ciety, Georgetown Community Welfare League; Citizens.

The parade proceeded to the Town Hall where the following program was held: Hymn “O God Our Help in Ages Past”; Remarks by Chairman, D.A. MacCormack. Remarks by Mayor Solomon; Rev. W.A. Paterson. representing Clergy: Harvey Douglas, M.L.A.; John A. Mac- Donald, M.P., provincial repre- sentative ti. Dominion Command; George E. Savllle, M.L.A.; E. Foch MacDonald, past provincial president, who. was the guest speaker; John Quinn and J.B. Scully. . r

An interesting feature of the

gram was the presentation by ohn A. MacDonald to A.H. St;- wa-rt. treasurer of the George-

town branch, of a life mom-hen.

ship card and pin, symbolizing

comrade '

an‘hey!

n YP Rally

ycnurch for the supper, to which Mrs. George MacCannell re- ; spondcd.

A vote of appreciation to Mr. Macquarlrie for his inspiring ad- dress was given by Patricia Patterson of Charlottetown.

Following registration a period of games and singing was held in the church hall. The worship service was in charge of 'Zion Young People's Society.

The business of the rally was conducted by the provincial president. Lorne Moase. The young people divided into five discussion groups. the theme of which was “How can I present myself a living sacrifice?"; in the home (Rev. D.A. Campbell); in my vocation (Rev. Robert Bhel; as a student (Lorne Mloasen in my social life (Ro- bert Adams): in my church (Mary Farquharson).

At eight o'clock a worship ser- vice in the church was led by the Belfast Young People's So- ciety and the theme speaker was Rev. Donald Nicholson. Miss Faye Hickox of Charlotte- town, was organist during the serVices.

A highly successful and in- spiring rally closed at a late hour with a fellowship circle and buffet lunch served by the Montague group.

25 years of legion membership. Following the program in the hall, all the veterans proceeded to the Legion Home where a ‘smoker wa. enjoyed. The George- town executive officers and visit- ing guests were entertained to a dinner.

.ALBERTON

l Remembrance Day services at Alberton were conducted in the Legion Memorial, Home, owing to the inclement weather, fol- lowed by a parade to‘ Western Hospital grounds led by Marshal Herbert Leavitt.

Order of parade was as fol- lows; Burke's Pipe Band, Legion color party and Girl Guides.

Enroute the salute was taken by Mayor Herbert Matthews. Fred‘ C. Ramsay, M.L.A., and Heath P‘rofitt, president Alberton Legion.

In the legion hall introductory .remarks were made by Rev. J. Y. Garrett followed by the pray- er of convocation by Rev. Phelan McKenna, the hymn “O God Our Help in Ages Past“ Last Post by ll-year—old Buglar Earle Myers, two minutes silence, Reveille, Pibroch by the pipers, reading of the names of the fallen of World Wars One and Two by Rev. Robert Crooks and Mr. McLean, Prayer by Rev. Mr. Garrett and concluding with “The Queen".

Wreaths were placed at the base of the dias in the legion hall and later removed to the war monument by members of the legion. Those placing wreaths were; Mrs. J. Skerry, represent- ing the motherhood of Canada; Dr. 0.H. Phillips (placed by Earl Atkinson) representing the federal government Fred Ram- say, representing the, provincial government; ‘Mayor Herbert Mat- thews, Town of Alberton; Heath

Profit. Alberton Legion ; > Mrs. Bert Pridham, Ladies Auxiliary: J .W. Coughlan. West Prince

Board of Trade; and a large2 number of business firms and: relatives.

At 1.30 the annual legion ban- quet was held in Bud‘s Restaur- ant attended by members of the legion, Ladies Auxiliary. Burke's Pipe Band and guests.

Dr 0.H. Phillips, guest speak- er. on the 'part the legion could play in helping to change public opinion from the old to‘ the new concept of defense as well as taking an active part in civil defense.

Following the toast to the Queen proposed by G.G. Bennett, the toast to the- armed forces was proposed by Heath Profit and responded to by RB. Mc- .Kinnon. The toast'to fallen com- lrades was proposed by Frank

side offices of The Patriot.

NOTICE TO 'PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid of the Montague. Souris or Summer-

The Guardian --The Patriot

Guardian and The

Matinee Thursday and help your hospital..

Tm. parade formed up at the

legion home and moved off to"

_”THE GOLD DESK SET"

Starring Spencer Tracy

A delightful comedy in color that will please and amuse all. afternoon. 3:45 come to this good m0v1e

Coming Fri.-Sat. “Last of the Fast Guns”

delivered a timely address~

l

Regl. Bond Plays Tonight At Montague

MONTAGUE—Citizens of Mon- tague and surrounding districts tonight will have the pleasure of hearing the P.E.l. Regimental band iR.C.A.C.l in a concert at the Montague High School audit- orium at 8:30.

The band consists of opproxl- mately 35 pieces and is under

the direction of Lieutenant Charles MacGregor, director of musu‘. Their sclections range

through the popular, semi—classi- cal to the classical. Some of the numbers included in this ecen- ing‘s program will be “Begin the Beguine”, "Greensleeves", “Colonel Bogey", and Rachmani- noff‘s Prelude in “C” minor.

The band'smen are volunteers and spend many extra curricular hours on week ends and holidays, polishing their technique. Thcy have been greatly enjoyed by audiences in other Island centres where they visited.

The concert will be under the distinguished patronage of Hon. J.S. DesRoches and Mrs. Des- Roohes and Mayor Bruce H. Yeo and Mrs. Yeo of Montague.

Weeks and responded to by Her- bert Leavitt. .

A dance was held in the even- ing with the music provided by Lowell Huestis orchestra. TIGNISH

Tignish members of the legion, Girl Guides, Cubs, Air Cadets and Ladies Auxiliary formed up on the legion grounds from where they proceeded to the church of St. Simon and St. Jude for Mass at 9 o’clock.

Following- mass the parade re- formed under command of Mar- shal Dewey Doyle and marched to the- war monument for the service of ,Remembrance, laying of wreaths and two minutes sl- lence. The Last Post and Revielle were sounded by Bugler Angus Milligan. , .

At 2 o’clock a banquet was served in the legion home catered to by the Ladies Auxiliary.

Speaking at the banquet were Rev. J .M. Rooney, Tignish parish priest, Rev. Fr. Walsh, Palmer Road; Rev. Phelan McKenna, Al-berton, Rev. Fr. McGau-gh, Tignish. Rev. Fr Gallant, Pal- mer Road; Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald, Tignish Commissioners Hec- tor Buote, Joseph MacDonald and EC. Goudette; Walter Ber- nard. Roy MacLeod and Hec. tor Buote, officers in charge of the Air Cadets, and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald. provincial president of the C.W.L.

During the banquet piano mus- lc was rendered by Mrs. Frances Fraser.

VICTORIA .

Victoria Branch No. 21 of the Canadian Legion paraded under the command of branch presid- ent Keith Boswell, with a large group of school children from the VictoriaCrapaud area for memorial services at Victoria Hall alt'll o’clock.

The program opened with “O Canada". Two minutes silence

(Continued On page 13)

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Light hills may be paid at our office.

Open Saturdays until 9 p.m. Montague Electric Go. Phone 92

St. Peter’s C.W.L. Holds Meeting

ST. PETERS ~ The monthly meeting of the St. Peter's sub- ,dnivision of the C.W.L. was held ‘reccnily in the church vestery with an attendance of 30 members

The president, Mrs, Moses Mac- ,“lnnis opened the meeting with prayer.

It was decided a Mass would be offered on Armistice Day for deceased veterans. Plans made to have a regional conference

AUTHOR’S WIFE DIES STAMFORD. Conn. (API—Mrs. Eliza Helen Criswell van Loon.

Loon who wrote The Story of Mankind. The Story of The Bible, The Arts and many others. died Saturday after a long illness. She was 76.

widow of Hendrik Willem van.

Wed, Nov. 12, 1958 The Guardian Page 5

held at St. Peters on Sunday. Nov Mother General of the Sisters 301h. with the following sub-divi- of St. Martha gave an interestinz sions taking part. East Point. talk. A vote of thanks was extendv ‘Snuris, St. Margarets, St. Chan ed to Sister St. Francis Lyola by lles, Little Pond and Rollo Bay. the president.

Tug OF War Challenge

The Montague Branch Canadian Legion, issues a return challenge to the Montague Fire Department to a grudge match of Tug-Of-War in front of the Skating Rink on Saturday night, November 15th at 8 PM.

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