Novgiraia 7A. 1953
PAINTER DIES
mew YORK. (CIP)-SaVBli' Sor- ,..,.,,, 73, a. Russian emigre and 3,9 'or the best-known portrait
av at his home. Soretne, who Riis.-ia after the revolution in
lug, came to the U. S. in 1928.
No need go through V lhcl "Iaii minuls nlghh " more"-start her on a I
IQI sl Wsili-in Sier-
Ihrlslmai-olhsr metal on birthdays,
mi-ill have a table IDVVIZQ is be proud oi Iovevsll II IEIIEI IEWEILIII rvmwum
IIWIEIIII
WALLACE STERLIN . I12-..-..
. 9'.4is-..sa I THIRD DIMENSION BEAUTY
22 ieet, 8 inches.
York and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beariato.
Covehead, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proude. York.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Vssaey. Winsloe. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett, York.
Mrs. Eleanor Macbaughiin. Bos- ton, Mass.. spent the week-end in York, the guest or Mr. and Mrs Leith Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Swan enter- tained a few friends on Nov. 10 at their home in York.
Miss Christine Proud. Wilmot. spent the week-end at her home in York.
, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Millar and daughter Linda. were recent visit- ors to York, the guests of Mr. I-Tld Mrs. Peter Proud. They were de- companied by Mrs. Gordon Carr.
. ATTENTION
'2wm.r ,,,M
.gilll':-IIIIN l.2Vm'r.r.'.iii'.u
NORTH WILTSIIIRE
ii-ZNEAS COADY will be collecting hogs for SWIFT
CANADIAN CO. LIMITED through your
wery WEDNESDAY MORNING.
By contacting Mr. Coady (Phone-Hunter River 24-4)
and booking your hogs with him a day or two irrad- assured of prompt and efficient
and speedy returns at the
vancc, you will be trucking service market prices.
?( PRODUCERS (40110-4
.:i')IrnM'.iilIl(iL'i'Il ,
REMEMBER: It is the volume of hogs shipped off the Island that sustains the price on the Island.
SWIFT CANADIAN DD. LTD.
district
highest
Oyster Bed Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cuwell and two children. Myrna and Freda. were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald. York.
Mrs. Lloyd Jay, Mount Stewart. was the guest oi her daughter. Mrs. Allen swan, over the week- end.
Rev. and Mrs. .7. M. Sproule and son Donnie returned to their home on Tuesday evening, after an en- joyable holiday in Boston and other cities.
Mrs. Peter Proud has as her guest this week, her mother, Mrs. George Beairsto. Covehead.
Mr. and M11. Dave Max-.Donsld. Union Road. spent Sunday in York, the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.
Mr. and Mrs. 4E1; Cooke. City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown, York.
Mr. and Mrs, Allison Mann and family of Kensington were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe .MiicDonald on Nov. 16.
Mrs. Leigh Vessey was hostess to the W.M.S. on Nov. 19 with 1 good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. MacLauglilin. Mount Stewart. were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Westley Matthew on Nov. 16.
Miss Gertrude MacDonald spent Wednesday in York.
Mrs. Westley Matthew and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald slpent Nov. 16 in the city.
Mr. Leith Watts? Tracadie. was a visitor to York on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore and daughter. Norma Gail. spent Thursday evening in York. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis.
Mr. Frank Watis, York, spent Thursday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hardy. city.
paid a short visit to York on Nov. 18.
Miss Elizabeth MacDonald. city,
irili LiUAl(IJI.-Xh. k.il.i...'-'.,i.....-
I AIRBORNE KNIFE-EDGE-'I:hsishes.th of secrecy is off the Air Force's X-3 "Flying Stiletto." shown in flight over Washington, D.C. A dagger-shaped research jet. it is designed to fly 2000 miles per hour at high altitudes. Built by Douglas Aircruit, the X-3 ll 66 feet, 9 inches long, but its wing span is only
PLEASANT GROVE SCHOOL
Report for October is as follows: Grade IX-l. Mary O'Connell; 2. James Morrison.
Grade VIII-1. Leo Mo-Cabe: 2. Blanche MacDonald; 3. Phyillis MacDonald.
Grade VII-1. Hubert Morrison; 2. Anne Morrison; 3. Richard Law- lor.
Grade VI-1. Patricia O'Connell; Joseph Caswell; 3. Vincent OiCon- nell.
Grade V-1. William Doyle; 1. David Corrigan; 3. Rayp MacDon- aid.
Grade IV- 1. Norbert Morrison; 2. Maurice O'Connell; 3. George MacDonald.
Grade III-1. Mary Leah Doyle; 2. Harold O'Connell; 3. Margaret Corrigan.
Grade II-1. Emmett Doyle.
Grad-e I-1. Marion Morrison: 2. Dianne MacDonald; 3. Fred Maor- risen.
Highest average in senior grades, 89.17;, Patricia, O'Connell.
Highest average in junior grades. 92.'l9h. Marion Morrison.
Perfect attendance: Patricia. 0'- Connell. Richard Lawlor, Harold Oiconnell, Marion Morrison. Fred Morrison.
Teacher-Mrs. John B. MacDon- aid.
spent the week-end at her home in York.
Mr. and Mrs. Westley Matthew. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett were the guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray. Marshneid, on Nov. 16.
Mrs. Frsn.k' WM-s. York. was a visitor to the city on Friday.
Mrs. Robert Crockett. York. spent I1 iew days in the city.
Mrs. Fred Mobbs was a visitor to the city on Friday. -3.0.
WORKS BOTH WAYS
LONDON. (GP)-A chain store here employs. a team of women "shoppers" who report any sales girls iound incompetent or inso- lent. But they also report on the "best" girls, who may win prizes
including a free liolidxiy.
JENKINS
COMPLIMENTS
Of
PHARMACY
DIAL 4219 Cor. Kent and Great George
DIAL
COMPLIMENTS Oi
Richmond St.
BROS.
4386
Championships
step-dsn
championships. -
of entertainment.
FDR
AND
DLDTIME FIDDLING-p-Wed. Nov. 25
AT
-Prince of Wales Auditoriulml OFFICIAL OPENING-3.00 P.M. SIIAIIP
Colin Boyd, well known artist of Antigonlsh. N.S.. will entertain with a program of varied selections; also Mo and Jo, those well-known comedians of inter- national fame of the Y's Men's concert. Other items All this in addition to the leading E. I., competing for the
cers and fiddlers of P.
SPRING BROOK w.1.
The annual meeting 0! spring Brook Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. 1-iorace Meek on Nov. 11. with the president pre- siding. Roll call was answered by 10 members paying membership dues !or 1954.
The president gave a few re- marks thaiiklng the members for their co-operation during the year, and hoping that the same contin- ues during the ooming year. ,
The secy.-treasurer gave the financial report: Receipts. s326.l6: expenditures, 5177.56; balance on hand, 3148.60.
Election oi ofiioers for 1954 took place: President. Mrs. Arthur Campbell; v i c e - president. Mrs. Leigh Brown (re-elected); .secy.- ti-easurer, MIR. Hillard Meek; dir- ectors. Mrs. Arnold Meek, Mrs. El-
mer Payn-ter. Miss Frances Jolli- more; auditors, Mrs. Horace Meek. Mrs. D.C. Mscxay (re-elected); Red Cross oonvener. Mrs. Imsc Jollimore: sick committee. Mrs. Arch Pidgeon, Mrs, Leigh Brown; school committee, Mrs. Arnold Meek.
Correspondence consisted of let- ter from Mr. Eric Jessome con- cerning collecting ior blind. and it was decided to canvas district for same. It was agreed to give so to Coronation W. 1. towards paying expensa of swimming instructress.
Letters were read from Farm Forum, Red,Cross and Care. also receipt received irom Care. 310 was received from member as pay- ment for quilt. Eight members subscribed for Institute News. It was agreed to send Christmas boxes to boys overseas. also send a treat to patient in Polio Clinic.
VNETII 677.77-
'I'iie regular and annual meeting was held at the school room on Nov. 2. Roll call was responded to by seven members and one "visitor.
New committees were appointed: School and lunch, Mrs. Roy Dick- laon, Mrs. Foster Sellers; sick, Mrs. R. W. Stevenson, Mrs. Rich- ard Dlclcieson; program. Mrs George Dickieaon, Mrs. C.S. Ding-
Collection amounted to silo.
Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roland Paynter when roll call will be anmered by an. exchange oi Christmas gifts. Lunch committee are Mrs. Leigh Brown. Miss Frances Jol-iimore, and Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
A memory contest put Mrs. Leigh Brown was Mrs. Arthur.Campbeli.
on by won by
Iueil.
Roll call will be ansuered by air exchange of Christina: gifts; .am- ounting to 50 cents and the paying
oi dues. Election oi omcers-(oi ensuing year followed: President Mrs. R. L. Dickieson: vice-pruh
dent, Mrs. Elmer MacDonald; sec- ond vice-president. Mrs. H. I-illl: secretary. Mrs. Melvin Maonood: treasurer. Miss M. E. Campbell; directors. Mrs. Leith Dickiuun. Miss Ann Stevenson and Mrs. my Dlckiaon: auditors, Mrs. Earl ,1-Iouswn, Mrs. Howard L1n8- Mrs. If-Iarland Hill offered to take' care 'of the caird.to sick and shut;-ins for this year. Mrs. Elmer MacDon- aid invited members to her bane for the December meeting. P,i'o- gram consisted of reading by Mrs. Melvin MacLeod and Mrs. R. L. Dickicson, also I contest by Mrs. R. L. Dickieson. -
in Europe.
.5”
' son A MAW: ms AT su
pz4ars.' I somrwz
. The man who ioins Canada's expanding Navy serves In
” ships with proud records . . . embarks on a career of swenture and I man's life at sea . .
training in A technical trade for which hcis .1uiied...pul.1 himself
Wizh the lorh Destroyer iiorilla late in W3. engaged in offensive atrols against enemy destroyers and E-boats in the English hanncl and along the French coast.
3 On April 16. 1944, with sister-shi , i Athabaskan, and units oiihc Royal Kl Elbing class destroyers in the Channel One enemy ship was destroyed, two badly damaged Three nights later, drove enemy destroyer on rocks in flames.
Figured, as well, in the destruction of 1 German submarine . . .cscoricd allied convoys on Murmansk run . . .participat- ed in D-day action . . liberation of Norwegian ports and removal of defeated Gcrinarrcruisers from Copenhagen.
the original HMCS avy, engaged German
and after V-E Day took part in the
. gains fine naval
every
'I'I'IE LOG OF HMCS HAIDA -A Fighting Ship in a Fighting Navy
Commissioned in the Royal Canadian Navy August 30,1943. HMCS l-laid: saw almost continuous duty until wai-'5 end
back on Canada": can com in 1947 --RCN naval reservists. Next year.
units. took part in iirstRCN Trzinin cruise to Arctic waters . . up to Labrador coast, along Hu son Strait and down ro
Churchill in Hudson Bay. in '49. of Bermuda, rescued 18 United States B-29.
ln I952 crossed to Europe with the RCNis' aircraft carrier and on September 27, 1952, left with the United Nations fleet in Korean waters. Return: to Canada in July. During" 10 month tout. I-laid: qualified three times as a member of The Train Busrers' Club, having destroyed that many trains on the North Korean coastal railway line. .
Pictured below is live Tribal Class
HMCS Magnificent . . Halifax for her first tour of due
as”- V ,
no us. "John Player-cSons' on the package is your qusvaniee INT;
ft 00 or HMCS Hulda plowing nu . ”. . (ad. a for- l pods Team at wed: shoe).
clgsrom is smooth and Inst.
Canada's Cigarelts
fr
, took part in training of with other major RCN
survivors of s. crashed
Then an immediate opportunities on the Navy loam today for men to train as
AIMOURERS 0 ELECTRICIANS - ENGINEERS STORESMEN 0 IANDSMEN o MEDICAL ASSISTANTS
If you are between I7 and 25 (29 in some specialized caisgoriul
go! all the lads. Mail Ihe coupon now m or wriie or see in person
Ibo Naval Recruvling Omcer til
the address in Ihe coupon.
I ' I' I I d d 1'' .. .............-......--.-----------------.-----..... p AIIIIIII 750 children We '"pl'.'.'m?..' isi."2'5m,?.Lii'5fi';'ii'ii;"....z f ”" 1 now now YOU? ; E ”- 0- 1,,,3:l'5,31,,5,i;f”L0TT”- Find out today whlt the Navy offers you in a planned career! Find I Phone: 4040 Uhnrloitetown. P. 1-). I. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS Out how you. too. can enjoy the advantages of service life at sea! : Plant vnail to me. irilboutl nlrligatirm, full fmrlirularx ' regardmg enrolment requirements and apmmgx now of Of I in-silnble its the R.C.N. I I NAME (Please Prim)..........,............n..............-.-min-.. . ' r - JOHNSON & JOHNSON HUGHES DRUG C0. ROVCII . DIAL 5545 I ClTY.........................-.....,..PROVINCE.................. DXAL 4133 . A EDUCATION (b ride and rovincc I Y 3 P , , . R Co... prince and Kem Cor. Grafton and Queen . AGE I 3 I . ' , . . . . . . I , ' ' T....'”....l I