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SLAND NEW

_ GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: o 8081; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; Souris 32-3

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Tit Serian, Clio, on, DS, 195T 3

aid

«Shea, and her brother-in-iaw and |

“gister, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith,

Bee

Mrs. Vernon Camp- Alberton.

ON VACATION Billy Arsenault, student ai Joseph's in nn. x fon

lt faint

R, ? &. 3

and Norma shown by G: were served and Santa brought treats and gifts for /- ail.

Professional Cards. Chartered

Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P.E.1. Plone 2235

Insurance

‘R. E. Ellis & Son Li-nited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

:

d z F

Opt. D., R.O. Phone 3287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P.EI. Phone 3116

Smaliman’s Building 3

Photographers

: The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers George R. MacMahon, LLB. (Also Keasington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. = A. B. Campbell, B.A., LLB

S'side 3818 Bldg #S side

Grocken. &

an

Shown here is Cpl. C. G. Gib- son, from RCAF Station Sum- merside, and Fit.-Lt. Lioyd Het- herington, looking on at on im- portant er match at the

HOCKEY GAME IS POPULAR

St. Vincent’s Orphanage in Charlottetown. The airmen were part of a growp from the ROAF Station that visited the Char- lottetown orphanages on Dec. 22nd. (DND Phote)

= ‘Christmas Concert Enjoyed By St. Eleanors

ST. ELEANOR’S — The Christ-

'mas concert of St. Eleanor’s | School was held at the hall on

Tuesday evening Dec. 22nd. The hall with its Christmas trainings and new paint job added much to the festive scene.

Earl Cannon very capable filled the duties as chairman. Mrs. Linda Muirhead was pianist. 5

DeGaulle Loses Young Brother

PARIS (AP)—Pierre de Gaulle, younger brother of President Charles de Gaulle, died Saturday night after undergoing surgery for a circulatory ailment.

Pierre de Gaulle was 62, seven years younger than his brother. President de Gaulle had hastened | back to Paris earlier in the day from his country home in eastern France and went at once to the hospital where his brother was a patient.

Pierre was an army ofheet in

both world wars and later en-|

gaged in public life. He served several times as president of the Paris municipal council. As a member of Charlies de Gaulle’s Rally of the French People, he was elected to the senate. Later he served as a deputy in the Na- tional Assembly.

He served as an artillery cap- tain in the Second World War un- til the Germans occupied France. Then he returned to his profes- sion as a banker until the Ger- mans caught up with his resist- ance activity.

Arrested by the Gestapo, he was imprisoned in Paris and later in Czechoslovakia, where he was liberated by the allied ad-

JOHANNESBURG (AP) —<ary | Player, South African holder of

School Pupils

The following ts the program! which was performed to a well! filled hall of parents, ratepayers and friends welcome recitation, Donald Hickox; welcome chorus

by pupils; doll drill; dialogue: “The nville Christmas Concert;"’ tapdancing, Diane

candy.

Star drill by 10 girls; “Adeste Fideles” by Stella Le Blanc, Eileen and Geraldine Praught; pantomine,”” “‘Oh Little Town of Bethlehem’, ‘All He wants’’, recitation, Alan Brown; ‘‘Waiting for Santa’, chorus by pupils; candle drill by eight girls; “The Crippled Dolly’’, recitation by Sandra Mills; diclogue: ‘Mrs MacCallum’s Party’; Farewell Chorus by pupils.

The Womens Institute treated the children with bars and chips.

Santa arrived and presented imany gifts to the pupils and their principal, Mrs. Oscar Mac- Neill.

Lester Jenkins spoke briefly on the success of the program praising both pupils and teacher.

A farewell recitation was given by Eric Stewart.

Four numbers of the program were put on by pupils of Grades IV and V. Two girls from Grade VI -and Vif sang with Lorna Mur- ray. The remainder of the pro- gram was from the Senior Room

‘}dian) as well as other outside

Arrest Is In S'side

A rash of car thefts in the Sum-

. was stolen on Christmas Eve and

recovered by police on Christ.

Made Theft

man Ghia, a sports mode] Volks-

the Grant Mollison residence on

ie sae Gide ta ot

i | i

=

11566-460-3.98,

Senior 2-year-old class: Fair- vue Melody 3 10,187-425-4.17, and Fairvue Bright Smile 10,906-426- 3.91; both owned by A. MacRae and Sons, and Raedale Bonnie Lass 9,030-381-4.22, owned by D. Fred MacRae, Hunter River.

Junior 2-year-old class: Rae- dale Arlene's Heiress 10,274-478- 4.65, owned by Andrew B. and Fred T. MacRae, Charlottetown;

and Royalty Lady Milly 2, 10,506- 465-4.41 owned by Col. F: L An. drew, Charlottetown.

In the early stages of this world expansion, many countries

sources of

Expanded exports would have a dual stimulus, in Canada: em- ploying recently-created facilities

ing the trend to higher capital investment.

GROWTH IN 1959 Reviewing developments in the last year, Mr. Churchill gave these indications of economic growth: 1. Industrial production up eight per cent. 2. Employment averaging three per cent higher, with unemploy- ment as a percentage of the la- bor force falling to 5.6 per cent from 6.6 per cent last year. 3. Labor income‘ up ight per cent. ,4. Cash returns te farmers “well sustain 5. Consumer spending up six per cent.

in export industries, and reinforc-| of

Midnight Mass Held At Alberton

ALBERTON — At. the Sacred Heart Church, Alberton,. Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve - was celebrated by Rev. Phelan Mc- Kenna who also preached the ser- mon.

The choir sang Leonard's Mass ‘in F. Soloists were Wayne Mac- Kinnon, R.D. McKinnon and J.H. Barrett.

“Adeste Fideles” was sung by the choir at the offertory, and at the communion carols were sung by the choir.

There was a large attendance Pparishoners.

Student Visits Friends In City

Visiting friends in Charlotte- town during the Christmas holi- days is Jim Miller, theological student at Mount Allison Univer- sity. Mr. Miller was one of those who made a decision to en- ter the ministry after he had at- tended the conference for United Church Men at Stanhope.

Previous to his returning to college, he was an insurance ad- justor working in Saint John. While in Charlottetown he is the guest of a boyhood chum, Don Holden and Mrs. Holden of 293 Richmond Street.

6. Personal savings rising to the “unusually high ratio’ of — per cent of disposable in-

"ue expenditures had risen slightly in the year. House-build- ing was down from 1958's record high, but starts on new homes were expected to reach 140,000 compared with 165,000 in 1958, while the number of homes com- pleted would be at about last year’s peak of 147,000. \'

EXPORTS UP

Exports would rise about five per cent to a record total of about $5,200,000,000 for the year, i the. gain in ship-

a

tries reached $1,119,000,000 in the first nine months of the year

Grades VII, IX and X.

CIVIC STADIUM

HOCKEY TONIGHT

PARKDALE ROYAL‘

VERSUS | .. ~ PEL ACES

Admission Adults 60

GAME TIME 8:15

Students 35¢

—————— —————_—_—

Community Credit Union Open Membership

@ Savings & Loans Insured @ Loans at Low Interest

@ Office Open Daily Russ Hunter, Treasurer Smailman Bidg. 2nd Floor « SUMMERSIDE

_)|

,- | tide season.

FOR NOTICES

The holiday this coming New Year's Day,

Kin Deliver 62 Parcels

SUMMERSIDE — Al Doiron was chairman. of the Kinsmen Christmas tree committee which packed and delivered 62 parcels to needy Summerside families Christmas Eve.

The parcels consisted of food, clothing, toys and candy and Mr. Doiron was assisted by other members of the club as well as Kinettes in preparing and distri- buting the parcels.

The packages were gaily de- corated in keeping with the Yule-

. Montague Club

Curling Draw

MONTAGUE — Curling sche- dule for Monday, Dec. 26th at Montague:

7p.m:—C.S. Stewart, James MacLean, Douglas Coffin, Char- les Solles, vs. Claude Nicholson, Dan Acorn, David MacLean and Paul MacDonald.

7 p.m. — William MacLean, Ray Machon, Dr. W. Macintyre, Stewart Westeway, vs. Doug Mc- Gowan, Don Wannamaker, Ken- neth MacKenzie and Stewart Vick- ers.

9 p.m. — Dr. L.A. Johnston, F)- jJery Shaw, Gien Murphy, Lyman Nicholson, vs. Dr. P. Mcintyre, Eric Duvar, Douglas Sorrie and George Worth.

8 p.m. — Murray River, vs.

Murray Harbor.

Shown here is FO. Pat Napier of the St. Vincent’s Orphanage with a donation from the mem- ee ee ee,

Station Summerside. F O. Napier was representing Father McGillvary the Roman Catholic padre, who was unable to ac- company the group that visited

Montague Legion Auxiliary Elects Slate, Hears Reports

MONTAGUE — Mrs. Wellington Campbell has been elected presi- dent of the Montague Branch of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cana- dian Legion.

Other officers elected included Mrs. Jessie Shaw, vice-president; Mrs. William Dewar, second vice- president: Mrs. Milton Fraser, Jr., secretary; Mrs. Atwood Mac- Donald, treasurer (re-elected). 1

Auditors are Mrs. Thomas Clair and Mrs. Jennie MacKenzie, The ways and means committee includes Mrs. Neil Hooley, Mrs. John. Hughes and Mrs. John Gaudet. Members of the Visiting committee are Mrs. Charles Burke and Mrs.'William Dewar. Mrs_Leonard Gillis and Mrs. Dewar are members of the mem- bership committee.

The president, Mrs. John Hughes, presided and the minutes were read by Mrs. Athol Dewar.

The financial report for the year was presented by Mrs. At-|_ ~ wood MacDonald. Mrs. Welling-

ficers and members her

during term of office. A vote of thanks | was extended to the retiring of-

ficers for their interest and efforts during the year

remembering a number of vet- rans and children at Christmas, and arrangements for holding a social evening in January.

exchanged and refreshments were served by the funch committee.

ST. ELEANORS SCHOOL The following i¢ the December standing for St. Eleanor’s Oscar MacNeill teacher.

Grade X—1. Lorna ‘Murray, 2. Dawn Chappell, Ruth Tanton, 3. - Harper, Gloria MacGreg-

ton Campbell gave the report of | j

the visiting committee, and Mrs. |

William Dewar reported for the | visiting committee, and Mrs. | | William Dewar reported for I

membership committee.

The retiring president briefly | {

addressed the meeting and ex- pressed her appreciation for the splendid co-operation of the of |

ATTENTION

Monday, Wednesday, January 6th.

‘MYRICKS ALBERTON LIMITED |

ALBERTON” -

& VICINITY |

We will be open for business on Saturday, January 2nd, but will be closed for stock-taking January 4th, Tuesday, January 5 and

Phone 3543 -

New sludeee included plans for

2. Joan Gates, 3. Bill

Grade VI—1. Catherine Mac- Donald, 2. Mary Gard, $3. Janet Ann MacNeill.

Mrs. James Chappell’s Dept, .

Grade V—i. Carol Thompson, 2. Clinton Ladner, 3. Ronald MacLeod.

Grade IV— 1 Sherman Ladner, — 2) Elien Johnston, 3. Deanna MacNevin, Mary MacDonald. i

Mrs. Irwin MzcDougall’s Dept.

Grade ITI—i. Brenton Dyment, — 2. Brian Roger:. 3. Ronnie De Coste.

Grade II—1. Josevh Bulger, @ ~ Gregory Ladner, Betty Gregor, 3. Brenda Phillips. °

Grade I—1. Dorothy Gaudet, — 2. 2 Compton, 3. Winni- —

[

MINERS’ EDUCATION Miners in Britain are entitied te free technical education under the national coal board.

‘SEE EMILE ARSENAULT

Your Applicator of Linoleum, Rubber, Vinyl and Asphalt Floor Tile, ‘ Clay, Glazed and Plastie Wall Tile. When the Job calls for

P.O. Box 131,

ve ten —, NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE |MEGENT “neni: a NOTE: NO SHORT SUBJECTS KENSINGTON | LEGION HOME

Box 182, Kensington.

Dancing 10.00 to 1.30. Limited .. Rumber | of reservations — apply

early. Reservations close Dec. 28th.

Admission $3.00 couple. Couples only. Phone 109 or write

coe His Worship Mayor

At The City Hall _ On Friday, January 1, 1960 From 3 P.M. To 5 P.M.

A NEW YEAR'S MESSAGE TO ALL OUR FRIENDS

EDWIN C. and MRS. JOHNSTONE Will Hold Their

NEW YEAR'S-RECEPTION

Order No. 47

shall be as followm

™~

John J. Butler,

City Clerk

fat 8%

Retail per pint . . We Retail per half pint ..... lle = @ Ali

town and Summerside shall

per pound butterfat. @ The price of

milk in quart per cans

THE MILK PROTECTION ACT

Take notice milk distributors and vendors in Charlottetown and ‘Summerside areas that by Order No. 47 of the Prince Edward {sland Mik Control Board passed on the 25th day of November A.D. 1959, the price of blend cream beginning January Ist, 1960

The price to the producer of standard milk manufactured into blend shall be paid for at $1.20 per pound butterfat. milk received from producers in the areas of Charlotte-

milk in quart paper containers shall be 3c higlier, wholesale and Tetail, giass containers. quart of homogenized-pasteurized milk in bulk delivered to restaurants, hospitals, hotels, motels and the R. C, A. F. Station in St. Eleanors shall be:— When the distributor owns and maintains the dispenser ec

(>) Where the purchaser owns and maintains the dispenser,

Wholesale per quart _... 38¢ Wholesale per pint .... 18¢ Wholesale per half pint _. Ife

be paid for at the rate of $1.20

than the price charged for

Mac- |