TOPS IN GIANT SLALOM RACE

Jean Saubert oi‘ Lakcview. Ore., is congratulated by for- mer Olympic ski champion, Tony Sailer at Grindelwald.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Switzerland. after she \von the giant slalom race of the Swiss Women‘: International Championships. Jean, 21, won ‘

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 9, 1964.

‘Convention Year’ OpeningMonday

By NANCY WHITE

Prince Edward Island's big convention year will get under- way next Monday with the an- nual conference of the Dairy Farmers of Canada. The first day's program will be taken up by board and executive meet- lugs and the annual session of the Canadian Dairy Foods Ser- vice. with J. Lincoln Dewar as chairman. The day will conclude with a party in the evening.

The conference sessions from Tuesday through Thursday will be open to the public. Speakers will include C.S. Barry. federal deputy minister of agriculture; J.M. Bentley. president, Canad- ian Federation of Agriculture: and home economist. Miss Ver- onica McCormick.

Dr. Frank Mackinnon will ad- dress the government- tendered dinner Tuesday evening on the topic: “The Year We Honor". DON MESSER HERE

Wednesday evening. delegates will watch Don Messer‘s radio show produced at the Charlotte-

town Hotel. This will be follow-‘ ‘ and Tuesday’s. Wednesday's and

ed by a civic reception.

The program planned for the wives of the delegates includes tea at Government House. a vis- it to the Confederation Chamber and a tour of Condon‘s Woolen Mills.

Next on the convention roster‘ is the annual convention of the Canadian Federation of Agricul-

re.

Dated Jan. 20-24. it will be preceded by the Eastern Con- ference. involving Fedetratlonu delegates from the five eastern provinces. on Jan. 17-18.

A highlight of the Federation‘ of Agriculture convention will be the attendance of Hon Harry

Former Resident lDies In Indiana

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‘little I71/‘r/gs‘.'.

by nearly two seconds in com- petition among the world’: best women skiers.

(AP Wlrephoto via cable from Grindelwald)

Word was received in Char- lottetown Monday of the death

in Mishawaka, Indians of Mn. Basil McQuaid. RN, formerly of this city. Mrs. McQuaid"s maiden name was Irene Mac- Lellan, Grand River, P.E.I. Besides her husband. she leaves to mourn. one daughter. Barbara. Mrs. Dennis Narkuo. South Bend, Indiana and a son. Justin. a student at Our Lady Of the Lalke Seminary. Syracuse. Indiana. Also left to mourn her passing is one sister Mrs. Howard Mac- Kinnon, who was with her slstet when she died; and seven bro- thers. Willard. Urban, Earl Boston. Mass. Ray. Pittsburgh Pa.: Lorne. Hamilton. 0nt.: Roy Borden: Ralph Wellington. and Celestine on the old homestead in Grand River. , Also left are an on.l-y aunt Mrs. Linus C. MacDonald. Rich» mond. P.E.I. and three uncles. Justin Brown. Pittsburgh Pa. J. Alphonse Brown. Ric mond, P.E.l.. and Dr. J.B Brown of this city.

SAVE 8c CASH

DOMIN‘IO1N'S OWN- DOMINO CHOICE

TOMATOES

::E!EEiIc

Hays, federal minister of agri- culture.

I-Ion. Dr. L. George Dewar. provincial minister of education, will be gu est speaker at the main dinner. and will address some 100 delegates on the topic: “Southeast Asia—-Social. Politi- cal and Economic Implications.

This conference will be set up much the same as that of Dairy Farmers, with ho a rd meetings Monday and Friday.

A board meeting Friday will Thursday's sessions open to thc

bring the convention to a close.

public.

Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church Receives Memorials

A memorial service was con- ducted recently at the Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church by the pastor. Rev. B. L. Gillis, assisted by John MacNeviin. chairman of the trustees and Daniel MacNe~'in. clerk and tneasurer of the dhurcvli.

Acknowledgement oi‘ memob lals and their dlcdication in- cluded in conunundon table runner and a pulpit scarf,

given in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Mackenzie and son Oliver an‘

daughter Annie Louise by the lamlily: two communion chairs presented by Mrs. Neil I-I. Mlac- Klnnon of Somerville. Mass. in of her late husband

Bibles were presented in memory of Mr. Colin Mac- Eachern by Colin and daugh- ters Stella and Ethelene; in memory of ' liver Mac-

Hymnals were given in mem- E. Zvlaclfiinnon by . Robert Brown of Dartmoutih. N.S.. and a flowe: stand and vase were given by . Harry Mar-Nevin.

The church has installed a complete new heating system has built an addition to the choir room. The columna- tlon has subscribed fully this and many man

5

Mrs. Chester MacDonald; Cecil Maoxennie; Mr. and Mrs. Sandy M‘acKenz'le; Miss Edith Manclieam. Jeannette and Kath- erine MacLean; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and Caroline MlacDoug-

Prernier Walter R.

L.P. Berrigon Laid To Rest

The funeral for Leo P. rigan was he Wednesdia morning from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to St Dunstan‘s Basililcta where Re- quiem High Mass was celeb- rated by Rev. John Cash.

Rev. Cltrarrlcts Mccartihy seated in e sa tuary.

Ber- ~

was Inter- ment was in the Catholic cane- tery where the service was conducted by Very Rev. Wil- liam Simpson.

Members of the Cha.rlotIz3- town postal department, teach- ers and pupils of Notre Dame Academy grade and St. Jean School grade four. and members of the Charlottetown Branch. Royal Canadian Legion attended in a body.

The Legion graveside service was conducted by Ham-y Mm. timer and the Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bug- ler David Mills.

Honorary pautbearers we-re: Premier Walter R. Shaw, Dr. T. L. Farmer. Dr. L. Krill-

« Three Quality

As X-ray Techs

Word that they have success- fully passed the examinations conducted by the Canadian Society of Radiological Tech- nicians (X-Ray Technicians) has been received by Phyllis Camp- bell. Beatrice Powers and Mar- tina Murphy.

Miss Campbedl has completed two years training in the X-Ray Department of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Miss Pow- er and Miss Murphy received their training in the )(-Ray De- partment of the Chsrlottet o w n Hospital.

Miss Campbell, the daughter

Victoria General Hospital. Ha‘.- lfax. Miss Power is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ower.

-to 0 pa.

tar evh A. is on the of Hospital. Albertnn.

con. Dr. M. N. Beck. I‘. Hagan. Malcolm Nicholson. Harold Landry. Wendell Cud- more. E S. rd. M. E. Ls. mom. Wendell Lea. Donald Ross. Merrill MicAldu:ft', Mich- ael Murphy. Allison 1

fred Currie Regina Power, Kenneth MacNeill. Mauric: 3€1'I‘i8an. R A. and

J. Fulton Pierce.

Day Care Pupils Present Pageant

A Christmas pageant was pm. sented hy‘the students of the Day Care and Day Training classes of the Sherwood Hos. pital Home for mentally retard. ed children ‘recently

Parents and ’riends attended the concert.

About half of these children are severely retarded and oniy one had previously taken part in a group performance before an audience.

The event was made possible by much practice under the di. rectlon of Rev. Walter Reid and

INCREASE IN TAXES TORONTO be increased clal budget for 1904-06 is pre- sented to the legislature ne monfli, Premier John Robam

.'l'hepro- 'mleru'ldheeouldnot;lvede-

tallsolthelncnuss bees Ilnbodlothnoteunplotnd.

day care and day training clus- es

The two clergyman are giving religious training to the ohildnn

classes there.

A 900181 Pfozram with I lunch provided by the parents condi- od die program.

of the home and those taking

SAVE I4: CASH MORS ORANGE PEKOE

The difference at Dominion is Friendly Caurloly . . . and it is expressed by many different people in many different ways! It may be a willing clerk’: helpful answer to your question . . . prompt satisfac- tion when an adjustment is necessary . . . the happy smile a friendly cashier gives you.. .that little extra service a carryout boy renders...n willing nod Iron: the man behind the moat oountor—and so many more ’little things‘ that turn an ordinary shop- ping trip into a truly satisfying experience.

It is the sum total of Dominion people helping people . . . a job they like to do best! Whatever Friendly Courtesy means to you. you'll find it in great quantities at DOMINION, where a job well done is a matter of personal pride with every mom.- ber of the staff.

SAVE 10¢ LB_ FIRM RED RIPE FOR SIJCING

TOMATOES

LOCAL GR-OWN McINTOSI-I

Apples .§.'f.’?...*..'*i“.; 39¢ Oranges

SUNKIST FULL OF JUICE

NEW CROP WASIIED TENDER

Carrots

TEA BAliS6°::r

WETIIEY’S WIT]-I ADDED PECTIN

MAPLE LEAF TENDER FLAKE

lard 2 $.21. 491: Strawberry Jam Pineapple A 2 ”:.:::- 47¢ Tomato Juice Detergent 89¢ Kum

SAVE IIc ON TWO TINS

GRAVES IN MOLASSES OR TOMATO SAUCE ‘ ~

BEANS....P0li|(**I 7°

SAVE 20: LB.

HEAT AND SERVE

PREPARED F03 IAKIN6 OR IWWIT 1 SOUR FORK ~

SPARE mas sirn-"rs "ow MILL" nun

SAUSAGES '

LB.

LB.

3;?‘ 37¢: lemons

OLYMPIC FULLY COOKED "NO SIIANK”

Smoked Picnic

SUMMERSIDE, PARKDALE, QUEEN 8'1‘. CHTOWN — DOMINION vswas nnncnvn to cuosmo so-runmr. JAN. ms

19

SUNKIST SWEET JUICY

SIZE 180's

.,.,..35c 35c

SIZE 4 115 CELLO

O

SAVE 8: CASH

DOMIN?ION'S OWN RIC HMELLO

Peanut Butler

16 OZ. JAR

FROZEN FOOD

ISLAND PACKED ZERO PAK CHOICE

Green Peas

2 LB. POLY

DIPLOMAT, BEEF, CHICKEN & TURKEY

Meat

Pies

8 OZ. PKG.

DOMINION’ S OWN DOMINO

27‘ French Fries 39¢ Orange Juice 49; Fish Cakes

54c

7c 56c 39c 37c

Maple Leaf Gmlc "A" Large PACKED mnsn DAILY BY KENNEDIPS POULTRY FARM

EGGS 52°

wteusks

GOLDEN BROWN

SWIFT’! PREMIUM-IIINLIIS STYLE

1 LB. CELLO

LB.

STORES LTD.

FRANKFURT

DOMINO INSTANT

COFFEE

49c 49c

FOB ECONOMY

$3.132“ § :2: 79° '«-‘’-5‘'“ 99°

WE BEQRVI ‘IQ RIGHT ‘I0 LIMIT QUANTITIES