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I champions. Mount St. Bernard's team show;l
The second Red Cross blood donor clinic for 1958 was held at RCAF Station, Summerside on Wednesday. There had been 241
SUCCESSFUL CLINIC FOR RCAF
names submitted to the coordin- ator F /0 Gen Monty of which 187 presented themselves at the clinic as donors. Miss Eleanor
Brook, (left) and Miss Thelma Foote, are the nurses. The don- ors are, from left to right, LAC F. Steele, LAC D. T. Bosch, LAC P. Benigan.
THE WEEK AT SD.
U.
Debuting ls Off To Good Start At St. Dunstan's '
Sunday evening, Miss Margaret Hagen and Miss Francis Doiron, the first team ofdebaters from S. D. U. in the Maritime Inter- collegiate Debating League, Wo- men’s division, upheld the affir- mative of thelresolution, “Re - wived that the impact of the m a s 5 media of communication today is more benefical than de- trimental to human happiness. ." This was the first debate of the year and was against Mount St. Bernard‘s College, last year’s
ed polish and experience, both during their main speechs and during the rebuttal. Their vocabu- lary was very extensive, to say"
, the least, and the many quota— tions they‘used showed the fruits
of much research and vast pre- paration.
St. Dunstan's team proved their mettle by sticking to their guns throughout the debate and sever- al good points were made and a few more presented in rebuttal. Both Miss Hagen and Doiron appeared “calm, coo-l, andcol - lected" behind the lectern, and their deliveries were very well given. Miss Mary Elaine Trainor, quite a debator in her own right, chaired the session.
This is the first year St. Dun~
"11's has entered theuwomen’s
‘sio-n of this league." Several
Tulaitions in the constitution
we been made to accomodate be girls and, if what we saw Sunday evening is any indication, the girls, coach-ed by Dr. Bren don O‘Gracly, will soon be bring- ing home the championships like Fr, Cass' male crews have been doing in years past. best of luck, girls, in your new field of en- deavour.
Fr. Fred Cass, moderator of the St. Dunstan’-s branch of the M.I.D.L., has chosen his three debates in M.I.D.L. competition. this year. With the conclusion of the trial debates, the following three teams have been chosen:' William ‘Kelly and Daniel 01-112m- ley will travel to Mount Allison, while Robert Fearon and Richard Flemming will meet Acadia here at S.D.U. Bob Doyle and Charlie Daly will represent St. Dunstan’s in the final debate at Halifax against St. Mary’s.
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Again this year, as has hap- pened tor the last several years, the lads and lassies from the halls of St. Dunstan’s have given generously to the Red Cross Blood Don-or Service, which held a blood clinic in the Alumni gym on Monday morning, Dec. 1. Class competition and rivalry be. gain as soon as the announcement of the clinic was made. The Jun- ior class issued a well worded challenge, on a percentage basis, to the Seniors, who promptly ac— cepted and included all other classes in the acceptance which they posted, urging all to part with “a pint or so of red stuff.”
Surely the Seniors must have been very secure in their stand, as they turned out Monday mor~ ning as a complete unit, by com— plete unit we mean 100 per cent —— and so won the honors of the day. The Juniors had a turn out of 95 per cent and the overall attendance was 83 per cent.
It speaks well of the Saints, es- pecially the Seniors, that they so whole heariedly “turned to” to aid their fellow men in a truely worthy cause. As one timid Freshman later admitted. “llt never hurt a bit and I felt fine. That lunch was good, too.” The Saints really combined in a joint effort to show at least one of their University colors—RED. HOCKEY
Have you noticed the’nip in the air lately? That’s a sure sign the hockey season is not too far away. About a week ago. the Summerside Aces _ layed the Jun- ior Canadiens in an exhibition contest, but, as yet. we have had no games in this area. Hockey in and around Charlottetown. and at the University, seems to cen— ter around a five team loop which has been recently formed. The Saints make up one of these five teams.
Ccach A. .T. MacAdam held a meeting last week of all those interested in playing this season. but it‘s 100 early to make any "unlmculs on this ycal‘s squad. .‘hl‘islmas holidays ’I'om ucttiuu a glimpse of them n action until Januiry. although.
according to rumor. coach Mac» 3
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Letters of congratulations and sincere “Thank you“. notes have been arriving at St. Dunstan's from various sources following the regional conference held here two Weeks ago. Miss Olga Dow]- ing is being widely congratulated upon her election as regional chairman. Hon, Heath Macquar- rie, far offat the United Nations in New York, took a few minut- es of his valuable time to send his best wishes to the newly elect- ed Miss Dowling.
BOWLING -
Every Saturday a-flternoOn, the Rollaway Club in Charlottetown isinvaded by ten bowling teams from St. Dunstan’s, and the Red and White reigns supreme as they battle for first position in. the University Bowling League. Interest remains as keen as it ever was last year, and this only, adds to the fun and exercise which all enjoy, At present, John Whelan holds the high single while the high three has not as yet been attributed to anyone. The league standings are posted each week by Chas Hickey, the secretary, and soon we will be able to determine the strongest teams. * . INTER-MUEAL SPORTS
Wednesday evening saw the Junior Science and Engineering Basketball team tanglevwith the Junior Arts and Commerce in their second game of a two game total point semifinal series to determine a finalist.The former team won the first tussle by five points and were heavy favourites to take the second. This they did with a score of 32—31 and took the series by 6 points, so earn~ ing the right to advance against the winner of the semifinals still taking place between the two Freshman t e a m s. Freshm a II Science and Engineering lead the Arts and Commerce y nearly 20 points and should emerge the victors. The finals should get under way on Sunday and we might see three very good gam- e, if they are played in the same manner in which the semi- finals were played.
Extracurricular activity at St. Dunstan’s has diminished quite a bit in proportion to what it was two or three weeks ago. This is a direct result of the closeness of the final examinations which begin Saturday morning, that’s today. The majority of the stu- dents are finished before Decem— ber 18, the date of the last ex- am, but there are always the few who must remain until the very end. St. "Dunstan’s will be rather quiet when all the lads go home for the. holidays, and the faculty will have a chance for a well earned rest.
Until next week then, goodbye from the Saints, who wish you every success in your undertak- ings and urge you to remember the true Christian conception of Christmas in the coming festive season.
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We Accept Trade-Ins!
CROCKETT & STOREY LTD.
"FINE FL'RNITL'RE" 134 Kent Dial 5559 Charlottetown
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OROGKETHSTOREY LTD.
Christmas Gifts
by The family . . .
lJI’Inior League To Aid Charities
The regular monthly meeting of the Junior League of the Charlottetown Hospital was held on Tuesday in the nurses resid- ence with 22 members present.
In the absence of the presid- ent the meeting was opened with' prayer by the first vice-presid- ent Mrs. C. R. MacQuaid.
The treasurer, Mrs. Frances Christopher gave her report.
Mrs. Ivan Laurie, the corres- ponding secretary read corres- pondence received.
Mrs. Reginald Mahar reported for the magazines and named Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. Louis Doyle to take care of the magazines for the month of Dec— ember. ‘
It was passed at this meeting that the usual Christmas dona— tions be given the different charitable organizations.
Officers Named By Oran’gemen
BEDEQUE — King Hiram, R. B.P. held its monthly meeting in
tral Bedeque recently.
A new candidate was initiated into the First Degree of the 0r- der. A letter Was read from Heath 'MacQuarrie, M. P., ex— pressing his regret that he and Mrs. MacQuarrie were unable to attend recent festivities of the order due to his parliamentary duties necessitating his absence from the province at the time.
This being the annual meeting W. P. Sir Knight Cyril MacFar- lane. on retiring from his office stated that he had not missed a meeting during his nine years in the chair and that the year just concluded had been the most en— thusiastic with most degrees conferred. '
He congratulated Alexander Dawson and Cook Howatt, who with less than two years affilia— tion with the order have memori— zed all the degree lectures from the Black to Red Cross inclusive. . The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: W. P., Lloyd Affleck; D.P., Gilbert Bell; Chap, Alexander B. Mac- Farlane; Registrar and treasur- er, T. J. Nnman; financial regis- trar, P.M. MacCaull; lst. lectur- er, Alexander A, Dawson; 2nd. lecturer, Cook Howatt; lst. cen- sor, Russell Bell; 2nd. Censor, Charles Henderson; lst. stand— ard bearer, Arnett Bell; 2nd. standard bearer, Cyril MacFa-r- lane; pursuvant, Frank Howatt; tyler, Wilfred MacDonald.
Committee: William B. Mont- gomery, Heath Macquarrie, M. P., Lemuel A. Burleigh, A. S. Johnson, and James Higgans.
Brief addresses ,were then given by the new members and the newly elected officers, the installation of officers to take place at the December meeting.
RELIGIOUS POST
Mission City in British Colum- bia. 45 miles east of Vancouver, began as a mission post for the Indians in 1861.
For The family
I Highest Quality Furniture
O Lowest Possible Prices
O Courteous, Efficient Service
0 Complete Satisfaction
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Maritime Chick Breeders Win Honours AI Egg Test
, Ont.
" tial in that they showed a net
f exceptionally well in the livabil- ' 'ty factor. In fact, in one entry,
I tends from the breeders
.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
the Orange Lodge room at Cen— '
Maritime Poultry Breeders have proved themSEIves in the third central egg production test recently completed at Ottawa,
In an official test, their birds have proved their profit poten—
revenue per chick started of $2.20 to $2.84. In an official con- test ~which included 32 entries whioh’came from all over Can- ada and the United States and which included stock from the best breeders on the continent including high lines, Maritime breeders stood third, fifth, eighth, llth and 13th.
Maritime entries showed up
there were no losses after the seventh day. The testing of these birds ex- home plant to the official random sample central production test at Ottawa where Maritime breeders forward their top strains of poultry for testing or assessing the factors or charac— teristics carried for economic production as- against other Can- adian and United States stock. BETTER STRAIN
Building a better egg laying strain has been the aim of Mari- time poultry breeders over the
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Dec. 6, 1958
years, and in the result of this official Canadian test..Maritime breeders have been repaid for their efforts in testing strains and strain crosses of poultry, ex- erting that strong selection pres- sure which brings out those fac- tors which go towards econo- mic production as evidenced by the net revenue secured per chick started in the central pro- duction test.
All entries from the Maritimes showed a profit higher than the average for the test. To the com- mercial chick buyer this indicat- es that the quality of chicks pro- duced in the Maritime Provinces are as good a profit potential as the best birds produced else- where.
At the central test birds are assessed on the following eco- nomical factors: (1) Egg produc- tion; (2) egg size percent Large; (3) percent livability; (4) pounds of feed consumed per dozen eggs produced; (5) net revenue 'per chick started.
Maritime entries at the cen- tral test, in alphabetical order were as follows: Norman Clark, Lone Pine Farm, Berwick, N. S.; H. R. Clark, Burtts Corner, N.B., C and M. Ells, Port Wil- liams, N.S.; W. J. MacDonald and Son, Covehead, P.E.I.; Ralph Raynor, Mount Herbert, P.E.I.
The Moases Are Honored
A miscellaneous shower was held on November 2151i, .1958, at
Moase, New Arman in honor of their son Wendell and his bride the former Geraldine Woodside of Clinton.
The guests of honor were ex- corted to a prettin decorated seat by Mrs. Kenneth Simmons and Mr. Clarence Moase, while1 Miss Olive Dalzell played “Here Comes The Bride".
After the bridal party were seated Marilyn, charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thompson presented the bride with a bouquet.
Baskets of nice and useful gifts were carried in by Garth Thompson and Roy MOASe while the following, read the ccom- panying verses and arrang- gine of the future will be able to Charles Waugh, Mrs. Versom Mil- ler, Mrs. Ian McMurdIo, Miss Catherine Poole, Thelma Moase and Georgie McIn-nis. .
‘Wendell on behalf of his bride and himself thanked one and all for the gifts and invited. all to visit them at any time, follow- ing which all joined in singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows”.
’ A delicious lunch. was then ,ser— ved to over 100 people by the ladies of the district and others.
Music for the evening was fur- nished by Olive Dalzell, Mrs. Ivan Bowness, Iva-n Bowness, Walter Coakes and Walter Moase on the piano, guitar and accor— dion, which was much enjoyed.
All departed for home wishing Wendell and Geraldine many years of happiness.
’ HOWLAN
Messrs Loraine and Jerry Gal- lant motored to Lot 7 on Monday.
Eddie Myers of Duvar was in Howlan on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peters of Fortune Cove have now mov~ ed to Alberton for the winter months.
The monthy meeting of St.
held on Monday evening in the
sent in spite of the very incle- ment weather. The pastor read the League Prayer. At the close his blessing. Several new mem- bers were present.
Otficers and members of the Prince County Social Welfare, met at St. Anthony’s Parish Hall on Saturday evening, November 22, where a very interesting meet ing was held. Several clergy as well as the pastor Rev. C. Pitre were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Gallant of Kelly Road, have moved in Alberton for the winer months.
A large crowd attended the Shur Gain program in O’Leary on Monday evening.
A few men from .Howlan atten- ded the “Federation of Agricul- ture” meeting which was held in O’Leary hall on Friday eve- ning, Nov 21. I
Mrs.» Felix Arsenault of Wood- stock ’motored to Charlottean on thursday, November 27 and on return was accompanied by
parish hall'with 30 members pre- ,
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Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Arsenaul' of Rumford, Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. were in 'Summerside on Wednes- day.
The Misses Theresa Gallant and Olive Doiron were in» O’- Leary on Thursday November 27, where they visited Marlene Ar- senault a pneumonia patient in the community hospital. bring- ing her a treat from her fellow students of Howlan School.
sleigh roads on Tuesdayand Wed- nesday, November 25 and 26, but rain on Tuesday night took most of the snow away.
People of this district had good.
Leo Arsenauli ,
SPECIAL 6 FACE CLOTIIs
(Assorted colors) for only .596 Your Dollar Buys More
at the
HUGHES DRUG STORE
Anthony's Council of C.W.L. was
I WHITE SUGAR, 10 lbs. ICING SUGAR, 2 pkgs.
CHRISTMAS SALE
KING COLE TEA, lb. 1.05 RED ROSE TEA, lb. ..................... 1.05 DOD-OO'IIODCIOCOIUOOIO.
85c .I‘...‘....Il.....
time our prices will go
If prices go down on any goods during sale
We have a good stock of Christmas items that will be sold at bargain prices.
down accordingly.
We handle branded beef, fresh pork, Turkey, Chicken. etc.
We handle the best line of goods available.
Sale now under way! and continues until Christmas.
Everready Prestone $2.95 gal.
Superior Brake Fluid Pint tins 69c GELEX, can
m
EDISON I
VERNON.
"~33. .. ., . . I. . «diam/«Ma " “Wtwfllfi/uwwfuém L
DOMESTIC SHORTENING, 2 pkgs. for . .. . 65c MAPLE LEAF LARD, 2 lbs. 43c SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING, 5 lb. can .. 1.35
WALNUTS, LIGHT HALVES, 1/2 lb. . . . . . . . 39c RAISINS, Free-o-Seed,‘ 16 oz. pkg—2 for .. 63c BULK DATES, 2 lbs. for ..
OGILVIE CAKE MIX, WHITE & CHOCOLATE OGILVIE ROLLED OATS, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . 55c
K'LEENEX, 2 pkgs. 38c BALLET TOILET TISSUE, 4 rolls MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 6 oz. jar .. $1.09 SILVER SEAL MOLASSES, qt. 34c
There are many other bargains not listed.
. FRASER
(l INERAI. MERCHANT
Perfection
BUTTER, lb. 68c Perfection
MILK, 6 tins for . . 87c Carnation
MILK, 6 tins for .. 87c Aylmer 11 oz. bottle CATSUP, 19c Libby’s Fancy Grade PEACHES, 28 oz. . 35c
JELLO, 3 pkgs. for 29¢ Heinz Strained
BABY FOOD, 3 for 31c
29c
45c
0-0-09..-
P. E. I.
i
\
Your prospective customers include Thousands,
of people who have never visited your store.
You can turn many of These prospects info purchasers simply by felling Them about the gifts they can buy from you. To‘gef
real action . . . Tell them . Through the advertising
columns of
_ RETAILERS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE I CITY ARE ANTICIPATING GREATER THAN EVER CHRISTMAS SALES ‘. . ..
THE GUARDIAN THE EVENING PATRI
WILL CHARLOTTETo ' BUY THEIR
CHRISTMAS G ‘ ~
i
l‘he Guardian - The Evening Patriot’s staff of trained l‘eP' resentatives and copywriters are ready to help you PI‘O' duce advertising that paCks‘ maximum punch. .pulls In maximum sales. Phone for details without obligation-
DIAL
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