Canadian Red Cross Corps re-

BED is oioNATED TO RED CROSS

the

The Overseas Club Of ccn‘ly provided a new hospi- , tal bed for the Red C ro s s

cupboard at Alherton. First patient to use this bed is Robert M. Dunn who is re- covering from u serious ill-

O’Leory Hos ness which kept him in hospi- AY ! ml for 10 weeks. During that

time he received 64 pints of blood. the greatest part of it from the Re ross loo transfusion service. Mr. Dunn is shown above with his wi e tlefll and Mrs. A.C. Green trightl who has charge of the Alherton loan cupboard.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPl — Tempera- tures reported by the weather office:

Min. Max. l Night Day Dawson »6 -11 Vancouver ....... 37 39 Victoria

O'LEARY A .\"t Ai‘icd Youth post. consistin: of 1in wirmbers. _ , ' Sca- . sitii‘l : Cori" l-’ 13, . $§§.pi-‘l§om3' szii: in ii??- Alberton and West Prince County

has been formed in 0L 0 a r v. Ausiand. secretory and Freda . The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues. Jan. 8. 1963.

Sponsors Hi i re p ‘st ui'e Donald Reid. treasurer. 2

LeClair and All. Len s ." s‘ oli“ iii" 1 m

WESlERNPOlalO Market B R I E ES lDrOP Seen Likel

By DON MaeLEOD Mr.

Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

. -_ A levelling 0f I'm.“ 1mm“ f Carefully. "If there is a market, IS PATIENT potato prices within the next. ”

Mrs. Corrie Reeves. North few days is feared by deport-Hi" “i'l‘l- “1“” b." all means Winsloe. is a patient in th e‘ ment of agriculture ol‘i' cials. loud for it. but loading on spec- Prinee Eduard island Hosp;. Marketing Director Sziiimcr ulation can be dangerous."

said yesterday that recent good The marketing director said weather has made railway lozul- that information on the over- loading situation came fro

ing of potatoes very ca~y. and apparently ioo mutt" «as haw “persons in Toronto who are Arlington. .\l:, wrre called been loaded withmn a mam-pt, in'mcsted in maintaining firm to Tigiiiszlz due to the sudden “There are too many cars on Drift-V" illness and druih of thrir fa- the track for which there is no He said there is. at present, ther, Thaddeus Perry. .ready market. and this is foi‘c- no accurate estimate of how

_ ing dealers, particularly in the much overloading has been -‘T TI“ 0” Toronto area. to link lm' sales done “but it is enough to affect M"; a “firm” and rim" in areas not espec ally intercst- prices' gl‘l." "05' of “Ta” ‘ “m: KBw ed in buying at the present time. Mr. Sungster said he realizes “5'10” M” l‘7""”“”" "Wm"? “Thispuis t'ie wholmnh buy— that “many growers want to M”: Bmw D‘W'm” “l ‘9 er in a pcstioii to bargain move their potatoes for finan- Clm‘k "Mil"? llllilll‘~ T‘l'ml- 0"” which is bound to have an rid-cal reasons. but great care th“ New YO“ “"h’ml- verse effect for the next few should he taken not to force an “cramp niggmyq days." ~unready market.” Mrs. Earle imam. C c n ti‘al Bedeque, hzis rt»- ' uwr‘ us teach- ‘ h er .ii the ('c.‘ ‘ ‘ .i Hedi-one

‘ ‘ " 'C(((‘

Si'l“‘iil ‘ 'i I d

liltit‘tlfi"l'l.tiii{‘ili.hf” “'“‘ Has Pageant Presentation

Sangster suggested that growers watch

3

CALLED HOME Alyre and \'-"iliam P e r r _\',

“Fahd ALBERTON — "Shining Cund- a girls quartet from Elmsdale. (“ifmio'fflh‘ aylio'dcs.” a Christmas caiulic-liglit- Special selections were by_ bratin:Art‘hoipnajfll11:)(,'[,})§IHVC::-ihis pageant, was presented in quartet comprist of Misses

~ - Monirose United Church Sundav Lille Hardy, Sandra Brennan. ver ti fl . . . . ‘ .. 3.1”. Efraitnmlomfn rupmhiihi“; evening. Prevtously it had been bail Adams and Judy Math and “Sim... mi. mama“, presented in Elmsdalc and inns and by a trio compris

Campbellton. ot .Vlrs. Archie Barbour, Miss

STRACHAN FL‘VEIIH —Thei The pageant centred about.)1:li'ion Barbour and Arthur funeral for I..\<‘ .lohi: ili‘acllanlihc mange-r scene with ang:ls, Rennie, Jr. I

was held Monday afternoon at shepherds, and wiscmcn. .-\iso. The organlSl W35 MYS-

i

the Compton l‘niicral liome .appearing, bearing lighted Can- lBlanche Crookett who also diir- where service \izis conducted byldles and speaking appropriate ectcd the pageant. I Sodn. Ldr. er‘\'_i .i,\i.\\'. Bev-lmcssagcs were Prophecy, Faith“ A brief opening worship and ‘ . assisted by Rm J. D.iLovc, the Spirit of Giving and the closing prayer were by P.2lll'mzirers :vere Revelation. Lastly. there ap-‘Brown Jai‘dine.

LAC Ron .'\l‘t‘l‘ll)2llfl. l,'\.l' Jam-‘pcarcd a grou of children bid-, , es Lahcv. LAC Selby \l'ixeadon. ‘dlng their little candles to she ,PTZPQS Ems}??ng services LAC James Maellon'iell. LAC light to the whole world The t ‘9 ose

climaxprizes for attendance and gifts were presented to the Sunday ,Sehool pupils by their teachers.

Lea Kinnuey l..\t" lion Rawl- pageant reached its ing lntermmii was ill Pr>ople's‘with the singing of "The Light cemelf‘rlx Sunimci'sidc of the World Is Jesus." ., . . _ 1 Participating in the pageant.MISS ,Manon, Baltbwrt MACDONALD Flinn-u. _ were the mm. Mrs. John John Clark, MISS Lila Mountain The funeral for 3HK Gabrieltnayner. Pméh'ecy 9mm“ ‘and Mrs. Lorne Crockett. Super- MacDonald was held MondayiRennio: Anqu Jddy Cam.p_,intcndrnt of the Sunday School morning from the home of Mr V'ema °Cla'r Dunna‘is Hudson Pridham.

. . "hell. it and Mrs'..r‘mnn"d ('aliant:lBarbOlll‘: Faith. Joan Gulliver: ReceiVing Prizes for attendance Abrams "'H'lg" ’0 ‘c" James shepherds, Barry Pridham. were Nadine Crockett. Joan Church. Ecu‘cni Roy. Solemni

Re uiem ili'vh “ms was ccle- Harry Gmnver anq R01)en’(lumvor' Beverley Clark: Linda braqted hv R‘ov'na;'n1nna Gal_'Hender'son; Mary, Linda Bow-;l;o\vness, Irene_ McNeil]. cool: Innt with'nev “in 'Kniiv “in”: JOSeph- J9”? Gulliver? EG””'."” “lbw” mim- deacon and Inhn BuotelLove' Jean Gulliver; Spmtv Of‘me Intermediate Class. 0mg: b-d \Icn \5 - P. igiVing. Beverley Clark: Wle Crot‘kt‘tl: Barry filmm' ' su eacon. . .-r. . azaire mr-l e um. Barbnur_ Dalemor Pridham. Harry Borulter, fer was present in the sanctuary Pridham: Jerry Gulliver and Wayne Gui.

and officiated at interment in - t‘ the unlor class: Donna the church crmrtorx'. Pallbear- Ammn'ln" 0 1 Clark of

Renhie and Elmer children. Joan Rennie, _ Clark, Eleanor Gordon, Phyllis'Guilive'r and Allison

era were Arthur Gallant. Jerry, . ‘ . ., . David . .Pridham and Wayne Gulliver. the primary class a

Gallant Edgar Cam" 8 1Revelation. Carol Barbour. iGulliver. Kim Gulliver and

Galam' rhmrd Armmu" and The music was sung by‘Gcorge McNeill of the kinder-

Anthony Bernard.

MACDONALD FUNERAL ~— The funeral for Daniel J. Mac-

nald. Borden. was held from Cape Traverse United Church on Monday. Jan. 7. Rev. W. A. MacQuarrie. DD. conducted the service in the church and at the grave. assisted by Rev. Kcn-

iMontrose choir augmented hy‘garten class.

’One Lord’ Is Topic Of Sermon At Week Of Prayer Service

mm w. (ammm pmhnaro" ALBERTON -— “One inereas-.He might reign in whatever we were Stanley llowall. John ing purpose" is the theme of mfg: 83:”?36- of worship w“ 9113"“. Morlf‘." \Tlltla't. Albertika of Prayer services this,1d bv‘mown “mm. M Fletcher. John Mac-Lean andi year. 11; nd- w cDonald r'e-Bd “"983 Mmph" “M” be” At the Mo troae church iast‘ :a" i a crs were Ivan Somers. Wallacel n ‘ iscripmrc.‘ Mutton, 17mm" Hmvmt' are,“ evening Rev. M.R. Ness preachn A combined choir from Mont-

yneh, Jimmie r l 9 [Chen l ed on the topic “Onc Lord." Hei rose and Elmsdale United Ralph Connollv, Anon smnh‘l spoke of the power of God an‘ Churches led the singing and Wilbur Muttart and Arthur it has been expressed in men: rendered the selection "Take Plynter. interment was in u... and women whose hearts have= The Name of Jesus With you." church cemetery. ‘ been stirred to go out and do. The organist was Mrs. Wallace

Too Late To Classify '

great things for God and His‘, Donald WT: IN CITY A LARRADOB

church. and in men and women The service this evening will who have been raised up toil)? at 7.” p.m. In Elmsdalc show His love and mercy. Church of the Nazarene. The

Retriever. color cold. h ill be Re David : "It ll in our redemption that We“ 9' W 'v :lmlllm‘ 915:4" ind" pm" His power ll molt seen," the Macmnald'

speaker continued. "We should" swear I IALE: 1938 HlLLMAN. t glorify Him in bcdv and spirit People in Austria at In Iv- be seen at Gerald Power-1 because we are His Theierage 88 pounds of mar per ‘ . Lordship of Christ means that] person each year.

their markets sa

9‘ Upper John River Valley.

Mm.3

. . . . . . . 38 40 Edmonton 38 47 Calgary

Regina 41 Winnipeg 29 36 ' Toronto ’l“ 34 1 Ottawa . . . . . . . . ., 14 32 ‘ Montreal 21 34 i Quebec . . . . . .. 19 26 Fredericton .. 24 32 Saint -ll‘|llll . . . . . .. W 34 Monet in . . . . . .. 23 32 Halifax .2 35 Charlottetown 26 32 Sydney . . . . . .. 26 7 Yarmouth ..... 'il) 36 St. John's

., 30 35 HALIFAX (CE—The weather office predicts evening showers lalong the Atlantic coast of Nova ;Scotia together with freshening :nortlicasterly winds. Elsewhere 1the weather pattern will be the me as Monda . Regional forecasts: ; Halifax and vicinity. South lShore. Eastern Shore: Mostly [cloudy becoming overcast in iafternoon with a few showers in gthe evening; continuing mild: llight winds increasing in after- 1

evening to northeast 20. Low- high at Halifax 28 and 38. Yar- ’mouth 30 and 38. Goshen 23 and i .

Annapolis Valley, Northern Nova Scotia. Prince Edward ls- l land: Mostly cloudy and contin- l uing mild: light winds increas- ling in afternoon to northeast- ‘erly 15. Low-high at Kentville gas and 38. New Glasgow 23 and 315. Charlottetown 22 and 32.

Cape Breton: Mostly cloudy and continuing mild: light winds increasing in afternoon to east Low-high at Sydney 28 and

Eastern N.B. Counties. Lower St. John River Valley: Mostly leloudy and mild: light winds. iLow-high at Moncton and Fred- 'ericton 22 and 32. Saint John l25 and 32

Bay of Chaleur: Mostly cloudy with a few light snowflurries: continuing very mild: light iwinds. Low-high at Edmundston and Campbellion 20 and 30.

i Bay of Fundy: Light winds in- icreasing in afternoon to north- east 20: cloudy with a few snow- flurrics and a few mist patches: jvisibiiity 10 miles lowering in precipitation and mlst to three imiles: temperatures in the 305.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 9.50 am. and 9.14 p.m. At Rustico at -— and 4.26 p. . Summ:r.=ide tide cightec: min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.37 and sets t 4.36.

‘No Progress Seen ‘In Strike Talks

NEW YORK (APi -— Federal mediation failed again Monday to settle a 16-day waterfront strike by 80,000 Long-interned in US. east~and Gulf coast ports. than 100 ships lay idle and losses passed the $320.-

.000 mu .

After recess-ins oeparnto meetings until today. Assistant Labor Secretory James Reynolds told a:

“I would say today's sessions lwcre disappointing in that they did not show the «lightest pro- green."

U.S., Russia End Talks Over Cuba

UNITED NATIONS (AP)— Thc United Staten and the So- viet Union ended their long round of Cuba negotiation: Monday for from it aura)- mcnt but they sounded I note of hope for Improved East-Welt relations on other matters.

move was in the form of I letter sent to United Nations iSeoretaryGencral U Than! by US. Ambassador Adlai Steven- son and Soviet Deputy Foreign gMinister Vasily Kuznetsnv, who began their private Cuban talks

last October i

POWER CHANGE Nuclear pow" to expected to account for 26 per cent of Swo- dlgs total power supply by

A

The new extension is solid proof of our success. (T he main plant is barely three years old.)That may not mean much to you till you examine the reasons for that success. It's based on the kind of car we build.

Our emphasis has always been on new features, quality and ‘maximum usefulness to the user'.That policy has earned Rambler its excellent reputation. And we feel our success is a vote of confidence from you.

That's whythe lines on our sales graphs have started to

A PRODUCT OF AMERICAN MOTORS (CANADA) LIMITED

i

. ~mwhzoa.-a-»WM

- -.- 1.4a...»er yo. ,_ A,

sales aren’t the only things going up around here

(we’re already building a new extension to the Rambler plant)

head for the ceiling again. In 1962 our Rambler sales in- creased 76%. And with only three months gone since the introduction of the ’63 models, we’ve more than doubled the sales of the same period last year. Soon the demand will exceed our present production. 80 right now, we are planning for 1964.

If you're in the market for a new car, a Rambler is the best you can buy. Drop in on your Rambler Dealer soon. Find out what a good car looks and feels like. Bring along your budget, there's a Rambler to fit it.

TH. LDW-FIIBID AMIIIBAN IIX ‘I'Hl POPULAR OLA-DIG IIX TH. POW-NFL". AMCAIIADOI VI