MI

Rev. D. A. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell and their children, Jane, Elizabeth and John, leave Montague today, to take up re-

NISTER AND FAMI

sidence in Charlottetown, where; duties as minister of Zion Pres- byterian Church. Mr. Campbell

LY MOVING TODAY

and his charming family will be greatly missed by the members of St. Andrew's as well as the other congregations in the town.

Aids For Air Navigation Sparks Hot U.K.-U.S. Row

MONTREAL (CP) — Delegates from 3 countries and organiza- tions start talks here today in a @pecial conference of the Inter- national Civil Aviation Organiza- tion designed to spell out world- wide standards for navigation aids to commercial aviation.

But expectations are the con- ference will develop largely into campaigns by British’and United States delegates for support of systems developed in their re spective countries. The dispute

Britain and the U-S. Is

descri as being -among the most bitter in years.

Hinging on the ICAO decision,

considered possible in about three

weeks, are export orders for

electronics equipment worth mil-

lions of dollars.

The urgency of the need for more accurate air navigation has been underscored by mid-air col- lisions such as the Grand Canyon crash and the crash between a jet fighter and a Viscount air- liner over Italy. Jate iast year. NOW IN USE |

The present ‘;nternational short- range navigation aid adopted by ICAO and in goneral use is the very high frequency omnidirec- tional range (VOR). developed by the U.S. This p.ovides the pilot with information about his bear- ing from the VOR station.

ICAO, a specialized agency of the United Naiions, has agreed that no change in this standard will require the replacement of

VOR equipment before Jan. 1, 1966. -

The British system is a com- bination of the Decca navigation system for short ranges and Dectra for long ranges. Both were developed by the Decca company and .ogether form a comprehensive sys‘em

The new American system, known as Vortac, is a combina- tion of VOR and the distance- measuring equipment of another existing aid, tactical air navig- ation ‘Tacan).

Decca navigator already covers parts of Western Europe, the east coast of Canada from New- foundiand to Quebec City and has been installed experimentally to cover New York. Dectra already covers the North Atlantic.

Rev. D.A. Campbell Honored! GEORGETOWN

Before Departure For City

EASTERN ‘GUARDIAN

“435” Score Cards Guardian-Patriot

NOTICE — KING’S Lumber Mill, Montague, will not be buy- ing logs untid.further notice ex- from customers who have accounts with us.

REGULAR MEETING Ladies Curling Club. Monday, February 9h at 7 p.m. in clubroom. A full attendance is requested.

ELECTRIC SHAVER Special, $25.00. Sunbeam, -Phillishave, Re- mington, Schick, Ronson. Retail to $34.50 Sale lasts ail February. Boehner’s Jewellers, Montague.

BY POPULAR Request a re- peat performance of the Scottish Concert will be presented at Yeo’s theatre, Montague, Tues- day, February 14th.

P.E.I. EASTER Beef Show and Sale. Entries close February 15th Entry forms available at Pro- vincial Department of Agricul- ture, Box 2000, Charlottetown.

CARNIVAL: A fancy dress Car- nival will be held ‘in the Murray Harbor Rink on Friday Feb. 13th,

i

|gion Home, Eldon on Tuesday,

tained during the past two weeks and were the recipients of many lovely gifts and expressions of good wishes.

On Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Campbell preached his farewell sermon before a large congrega- tion. The music was under the direction of the church organist, | Mrs. A.F. Campbell, and two sel- ections “I'm Just A Stranger Here” and “I'll Be A Friend To Jesus” were beautifully render-. ed by the Brooklyn Trio. |

In the Lord our God"’. |

The closing hymn was “‘Blest | Be The Tide that Binds’, follow- ed by the Benediction.

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'

Eldon Legion Hold Meeting |

A meeting was held at the Le-

Feb. 3rd, for the purpose of or-! ganizing a ladies Auxiliary.

Mrs. Ira Brown, Queens County | Zone Commander. inducted the | new members, with the usual au-;

explained fully to these new mem- | bers the aims and objects of the | Ladies Auxiliary. |

Officers elected are: President, Mrs. Charles Nicholson; vice- president, Mrs. Summer. McKin- non; Secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Thom- pson; executives. Mrs. Murdock! MacCrae, Mrs. Neil MacKinnon, | Mrs. Donald MacPhersonn, Mrs. | Roper V. MacKenzie. . |

Mr. Frank Rush, the Provacial | Ist. Vice-President then spoke a/ few\ words of encouragement to the newly .organized unit. The next speaker was Comrade Ham- ilton Douglas, Zone Commander for Queens County. He mention-| ed how much, more efficient a| Legion can become with the as- | sistance of the ‘Ladies.

Capt. A. C. MacEachern, Past | Provincial President spoke say-! ing that as P. E. I. Service offic- | er he would be very pleased to: assist amy members with such Welfare Matters, pensions, war veterans allowance and Legion Membership.

Capt. MacEachern then men-| tioned that Comrade Douglas had) made the trip to Toronto for.the C.Y.L.T.P., Mr. Douglas then gave an interesting summary on the outline of the plan.

The meeting came to a close! and a most delicious lunch was | served by the ladies. followed,

at 8 p.m. Prizes will be given in different classes.

DONATES SONG—Lem Paquet, Souris entertainer. has made a gift of his ballad, ‘Unlucky

iM” to the Springhill Dis- aster Fund. ‘Words and music are his own composition. A recording, has been sent ‘by Mr. Paquet to CJFX in Antigonish, N.S, 4

ARE YOU READY? Don't for- get carnival night, Montague rink ednesday February lith,

tractions. > children Association.

OMITTED The names of Mrs. John MacRae, Cherry Val- ley, as a piano accompanist. and Mr. Alex MacDougall, as violin- ist, were inadvertently omitted in the writeup of the recent Scot- tish concert at Montague. Mrs. MacRae Jean and Cathy MacWilliams in their duct;—and-Mr—MacDeugall

accompanied M_<sses| ~~

by a dance. ~

’-MORELL EAST SCHOOL Mid-term ‘ Grade VIII: 1. Edna Tobin, 2. | Alycia Runighan, 3. Alycia Mc-| Dearmid

Grade VII: 1. Audrey Crane, 2. Arleen Crane Grade VI: 1. Doris 0'Brien, 2.

Ima Crane, 3. Boh Hughes. 4. James Tobin Grade V:\1. Gerry Runinghan 2. Evelyn Tobin, 3. Hubert Cran- Grade IV: 1. Stephen O’Brien, 2. Patsy Hogan, 3. Harry Walsh. Grade I: 1. Emerson Orane, 2. 2: Nancy Hogan . Grade H: 1. Barry Hogan, 2. Susan Runighan. 3. Sheila Runi- whan Grade 1: |. Emerson Crane, 2. Brian Hogan, 3. Carolyn Runigh en, 4. Paul Runighan and Veron- ica McDearmid ‘equal). Highest average in senior grad- Doris O'Brien 83.4 Highest average in junior grad-' es:_Barry_Hogan 913.

glaged for a tap dance number.

| Royal C.

1 Miss Helen Martell, left re-

cently for Boston, Mass., where she will spend some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker, motored to Charlottetown o2 Sunday, February 1st.. ‘where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Mac- Connell were recent visitors to Charlottetown, where they visit- ed their daughter Barbara, who is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

Lawrence Murphy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy enter- ed the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday, February 2nd., for

key. ;

Mrs. Everett MacKenzie and son Gary of Charlottetown, were weekend Visitors to Mrs. Mac- Kenzie’s former home in Georgetown *%—~

Mr. Russell White, spending the winter in Char- lottetown visited friends and relatives in Georgetown on Sun- day, February Ist

L.A.C. William Murphy of the anadian Air Force stat- ioned at Chatham, N.B., was a@ weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. He had with him as his guests L.A.C. Art Hughes and L.A.C.

who is

xiliary induction service and also|Leo Doiron of the Chatham, R. |

C.A.F. Station. _

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rafuse, arrived in Georgetown over the weekend after spending the past few months in Boston, Mass., with their daughter, Mrs. Ster- hng Bell and Mr. Bell.

The weekly card party. spon- sored by the Holy Name Society was held in St. James Church Parish Hall on Thursday night with eleven tables in play. Lunch was ,served by members of the Catholic Womens League. The winners on the winning plays were:— Ladies prize, equally merited by Miss Lynn Gotell and Mrs. William Prosper: gentle- men's prize won by Mr. James MclIsaac and the freezeout prize won by Mr. Bernard Batchilder.

Mr. Gordon Kerr, Boy Scouts Executive Commissioners, and Mr. Stan M. McInnis, Provincial Director of Visual Education, were business visitors to George- town on Tuesday, February 3rd. Lawrence Murphy ‘has returned to his home in Georgetown, after having x-ray’s taken at the Char- lottetown Hospital of an injured knee. :

Mr. Douglas MacLean, of the Provincial Department of Wel- fare was a recent business visitor to Georgetown.

Mr. Stewart Hansen, of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Saint John, N.B., is spending his holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. N.W. Hansen.

Mr. Lemuel MacCormack was a business visitor to Charlotte-

‘town on Tuesday Feb. 3rd.

Curling Draw At Montague

MONTAGUE ° night at Montague; 7 P. M. 3

East Ice Wightman Trophy competition — L. Johnston, A. Sullivan, D. MacGowan, E. Du- var, vs. Wm. MacLean, J. Cud- more, At. MacDonald, R. Knox.

Curling to

West Ice —- Ladies mates com- petition A. MacGregor, vs. C. Stewart.

9 PM.

Moore and MacLeod compelti- tion. ‘:

East Ice — Doug Sorrie, V

Martin, P. MacLeod, A..F. Pil- sen, vs. G. Kennedy, J. Ballum, G. Worth; L. Nicholson.

West Iee — O. Poole, vs. L.

Mre. Mary Murphy, Teacher.

”

Sinelas

FLU IN‘ THE U.K.

LONDON (CP)—An influenza

Prince Charlie Said Recovering

*A Buckingham Palace spokes- man no bulletin was

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MONTAGUE — Thirty three members were present at the re-

rterian Men's, Association, Mon- tague, held in the church hall. One guest, Allison ' Gill, Char- lottetown, was. welcomed to the meeting by Rev. D.A. Campbell.

Preceding the business, a de- licious turkey dinner was served by members of the Ladies Aid Society. A vote of thanks, moved by Dr. W.S. MacIntyre, second-

tended to the ladies by the Presi- dent, John Ballum.

The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Don Munroe. and were approved as read. Milton Fraser gave an in-

TORONTO ‘CP) — Mayor Nat- han Phillips Monday promised prosecution to “culprits” who tore down a Canadian Red En sign in a north-end park and re- placed it with a flag sponsored by the Native Sons of Canada. Obviously angered, the mayor jannounced had had ordered po- lice and parks department offi- cials to investigate the incident at Alexander Muir Gardens where

Rev. Mr. Campbell chose as his treatment to an injury sustained |the Ensign was found crumpled test, Psalm 20: 7 “Some Trust ‘¢ his ’knee while playing hoc-| on the ground and a Native Sons’

|flag flying from a 30-foot flag- ;pole. The park was named for jthe man who wrote The Maple Leaf Forever 92 years ago “Sewill not stand for disrespect for the flag," Mayor Phillips said.

gular meeting of the Presby-|

ed by Malcolm Munroe. was ex- |

Presbyterian Men Hold Regular Dinner Meeting

of the Presbyterian Men held at Zion Church, Charlottetown.

On behalf of the congregation, Douglas MacGowan presented a purset to Rev. Mr. Campbell in appreciation for his leadership in the church during the past five years. A gift from the Sun- day School was presented by Preston MacLare and one from the Young Peoples Society was presented by David ~-MacLean. Mr. Campbell spoke briefly ex- pressing his appreciation for the many courtesies extended to him | and his family while in Monta- | gue. | At the close of the meeting, the members enjoyed a delightful sing song with Mrs. A.F. Camp- bell and Mrs. W.L. Beer as piano

teresting report of the meeting |‘accompanists.

Toronto's Mayor Phillips Annoyed By Flag Incident

“Those responsible should be thoroughly ashamed of them- selves.”

The Native Sons’ flag has a green maple leaf on a red and white background. It was also spotted flying over Hart House at the University of Toronto Mon- day morning and was replaced by the Canadian Ensign.

Bernard Glaum, vice ident of the Toronto branch of the Native Sons organization, said an anonymous caller told him about the flags Sunday night. He said he investigated and was ‘‘quite pleased” to find the Sons’ flag at both locations.

He added he knew nothing about how they came to be hoisted.

NEW YORK (‘CP)—D. 0. (Don) Gilbert, veteran newspaper man and chief of bureau for The Cana- dian Press in New York, died suddenly Monday at the age of 4%. He was undergoing surgery for a stomach condition.

Gilbert had headed the New York bureau, through which all Commonwealth. - United States and foreign news is channelled to CP newspapers across Canada, since April, 1953, after a career that began withthe job of cable operator with a commercial cable company at Canso. N.S., In 1927. :

He joined the CP staff in Mont- real two years later as a teletype operator but soon switched to editorial work that took him in the ensuing years to top news posts in Canada and abroad

One of his big achievements outside the organization he served for almost 30 years was helping to set up after the war a new national naws -service in Ger- many under the Allied military government’ for occupied territ- ories. , SERVED IN U.S. ARMY

He took the post-war news agency post after service from 1942 in the United States Army, which he joined after working in CP’s New York bureau from 1933. During his army service he be came a US. citizen

Following the organization of the German agency, Gilbert re- turned to Canada and rejoined the CP staff in Montreal in September, 1946, After a brief period of service in the head of- fice at Toronto he returned to New York for two years before going to CP’s bureau in London, England.

Returning to Canada again in 1950 he was appointed CP news editor ‘at Winnipeg and in 1951 moved to Edmonton where he was’ chief of bureau supervising

Chief Of The CP Bureau In New York Dies Suddenly

western Canada _ service until 1953, when he returned to New York.

Shy and retiring by nature, he nevertheless exerted a forceful personality in the pursuit of news, and was widely respected throughout the news-gathering co operative for his ability in bureau administration. Last year he ad- dressed eastern Canada publish- ers at a regional meeting on the job of covering U.S. regional news as well as the top foreign stories that flowed through his bureau.

In 1954 he joined the circle of 2-year men\in OP. By coinci- dence, Clyde Blackburn, chief of bureau in Ottawa, was in* New York for the observance. Black- burn had hired the young teletype

operator in Montreal in, 1929. Gilbert was a-nativ Livet- pool, England, and attended

schools at Wallasey and Kirkby Lonsdale before going to Nova Scotia in 1927.

He is survived by his wife,

Virginia, whom he married in New York in 1 a brother Burnell, in Southampton, Eng-

land, and two sisters, Mrs. Ber- tha Rawcliffe of Montreal and Mrs. R.F. Mead of Hazel Hill, N.S.

Montague Rink HOCKEY TUESDAY NIGHT Feb. 10 —-8.30 P.M.

Charlottetown Men’s Baptist Association

vs. Montague Juniors

Skate After Game

Hall, Mt. Stewart.

MT. STEWART RINK MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting which was to be held ene February 10, regarding a closed-in rink on Thursday, February 12, at 8:30 p.m. in St. Andrew’s

All interested please attend this important meeting.

——

: pres- |

‘| Northumbertand Strait

| ancy caused by the death of Lib- | ral W.F.A. Stewart. The Island's

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FEW HINTS wo

Liberal Premier Alexander W. Matheson, QC, has declined to specific hint‘as to gov-

to the citizens. There is a popular belief, therefore, that the Island will have to follow the example of Nova Scotia in imposing a sales tax.

OPPOSITION VIEW

Meanwhile the Conservative op- position of four members, headed by R.R. Bell, Q.C., is expected to press the government for early clarification on the -matter and to give rise to some lively dis- cussion.

W. R. Shaw. leader of the Con- servative party outside the House. has been advocating a loosening of farm credit and his party is counted on to renew de- mands for action in this field.

Mr. Shaw will direct his party from the visitor's gallery. He has no legislature seat, but has been nominated to contest First Queens in the next general election

Premier Matheson said last fall a general election will be held **soon"’. Conservative leader Shaw. 70, who describes himself as “A pretty old fellow for such a young man,” said Sunday his party’s chance in an election this vear would be “‘very excellent.”

“The federal government has been very generous with the pro- vince,” he said, “‘and it would be in the interests of Prince Edward Istand to get in line with Ottawa.”

WON BY-ELECTION

The Conservatives held only three seats after the 1955 general election. They won First Queens in a 1957 by-election to fill a vac-

last Conservative government was defeated in 1935.

A proposed causeway across between Port Borden, P.E.I.. and Cape Tormentine, N.B.--hoary object of discussions at four previous

legislature sessions--will likely get another going-over. : scheme has “been given

new life by a $200,000 federal sur- vey, and an unofficial report that rock suitable for fill has been loc- ated near the proposed New Brunswick end of the nine-mile causeway. |

Mr. Shaw said an interim re- port on the survey is expected to be presented at this session of Parliament in Ottawa.

“We are very much in favor of a@ causeway,” Mr. Shaw said. “It would be a tremendous boon to farmers, fishermen and bus- iness in general.”

MINISTER ILL

Hiness may keep Hon. A. A. Maclsaac, Minister of Welfare and Labor. from taking an active part in the coming legislature. Mr. Maclsaac is a patient at the Provincial Sanatorium. There will

, | Noble Grands from’ Acme Lodge.

be one addition in the’ govern-

New Perth Lady Passes In U.S.A.

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‘Install ACME Rebekah Officers:

In an impressive ceremony at Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montague last week, the new officers for the ensuing term were installed by District Deputy President Lilian Smith, Charlottetown, as- sisted by Deputy Marshall Matilda Frizzel, also of / Char- lottetown, and a staff of Past

The following is the new slate of officers: Noble Grand, Doro- thy Campbell; Vice Grand, Vio- let MacDonald; Recording See- retary, Doris Llewellyn; Finan- cial “Secretary, Marjorie ’ Johns- ton; Treasurer, Florence Stew- art; Warden, Mary Hemphill; Conductor, Florrie Beaton; Color.

-Hilda-*Hilchey; Outside Guardian, Erma MacLaren; Ia- side Guardian, Ruth MacLeod.

Right Supporter of Noble Grand, Annie Bears: Left Sup- porter -of Noble Grand, Winnie Vickerson; Right Supporter of Vice Grand, Addie Duvar; Left Supporter of Vice Grand, Hazel Hooley; Chaplain, Sister Nellie Fraser; Pianist, Sister Lillian MacDonald: Junior Past Grand, Sister Alice Greene

Reports of the various commit- tees were presented and routine business was transacted. Plans were discussed for conferring the Rebekah Degree on Febru- ary 12th.

At the close of the meeting the social hour and _ refreshments were served by the lunch com- mittee.

LORNE VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mac- Leod, Uigg, motored to Lorne Valley on Thursday, while here they were guests of Mrs. Mae- Leod’s sister and brothers, Mrs. Laura MacQueen and Messrs. Neil, Ernest and Walter Shaw.

It was with deep regret the residents of this vicinity learn- ed that the Rev. Donald Camp- bell had decided to leave this congregation to minister to the people at Zion Church in Char- lottetown. All unite in wishing Rev. and Mrs. Campbell and fam-

MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Mayor B. H. Yeo of Montague and. five of the six councillors were sworn in last night by Judge J. S. DesRoches in com- pliance with the .statutory laws

F. L. Greene, D-H. Fraser, ©: J. Fraser; and J. A. Hughes. Councillor G. R: Clements, who is confined to his home through illness, took the oath of alleg- iance

Judge

and was duly sworn in by yesterday afternoon

- DesRoches Following the ceremony, His Worship, Mayor Yeo, welcomed

Horace . Fraser, along with the five returning councillors. He also expressed regret at the ill-

Course In |

Twenty-nine candidates regis- tered yesterday for thé four- week course in agriculture op- erated by the provincial agricul- tural vocational school, principal E. D. MacPhail reported.

Sponsored jointly -by the school and the local department of agriculture, the course offered yearly was abandoned the last two years due to lack of appli- cants. |~Breaking swiftly into the month-

cultural problems, the students will be taken this morning on a tour of the local Experimental Farm led by the superintendent, R. C. Parent. In the afternoon S. C. Wright, deputy minister of agriculture will address the class on the general policies of the local department.

Other instructors engaged for the first week of the course in- clude: W. E. Sterns, horticul- ture; Stewart Eagles, dairy cattle management; Dr. George Fisher, diseases of cattle: Nor- man. Black, pasture manage- ment; and David Peacock, weed control

David P. MacLean, fieldman

with the provincial department of agriculture, is director of the course. Students registering yesterday included Joseph Affleck, Mount Stewart; William A. Bell, 154 Pownal Street; James Cain, Summerville; Frederick Coffin, Mount Stewart; Urban Driscoll, Johnston’s River; James Dy- ment, Northam: Louis Gorman, Bonshaw: Joseph Kickham. New Haven; Chester Moffatt, May- field; Charles A. MacDonald, Mount Stewart.

Also documented were James MacDonald, Long Creek: Park- er MacDonald, Nine Mile Creek; Neil MacEwen, Long Creek;

the new members of the council,

The Guardian, Chaxtatistoim, Tues. Rex10, 190 5 Montague Council Takes . Oath, Names Committees

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Opens With

long concentrated study of agri-| erald

griculture 29 Entered

Vincent MacKenzie, St. Cather-

ine’s; Wiliam MacLaren, Brack-

River; Woodland Pauptit, Sher- brooke; and Erie Phillips, O'Leary.

Those. registering also includ- ed Joseph Praught, ville, Richard

with one listing Grade XH as the final acadamic grade com- pleted.

MOSCOW (Reuters)—Paui Rob- eson, taken sudden!y ill here re-

cently, now is in a sanatorium cial said Saturday. The American baritone was taken to a hospital south’ of Moscow, a Soviet offi- cial said Saturday. The American baritone was taken to a hospital here with bronchitis about a month ago.

. WIRE NOW se our venient monthly payment ae Fer details Phone $2. 2 MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO.

. -_

ily good health and happiness in their new place of abode

Mr. and Mrs. James Callag- | han were recent business visitors to Montague. : |

Mr. Lloyd MacDonald and Mr. Peter MacLeod were visitors to Georgetown on Saturday. A.M.

ment benches since the last ses- sion. He is Hon. Prosper Arsen- ault, representing the district of First Prince, who fs a minister without portfolio. |

} '

SOURIS THEATRE

MONDAY-TUESDAY Feb. 9th - 10th

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NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

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