i SNetowa_Funeral__Home tothe.

Presently underway at Mur- ay River is the dredging out of a basin and the cleaning up <around the @vharf. This was

planned by the department of public works, Otiawa, to facili- tate the operation of fishing boats and produce boats. Ap-

DREDGE IS BUSY AT MURRAY RIVER ~

proximately 12 men are em-_ ployed. A similar project will be carried out next year at

x.

Murray Harbor. John A. Mac- donald, MP, for Kings, has an- nounced.

Traffic in Summerside and the western region of the province was extremely hazardous last night in the wake of a‘light fall of snow that began early Sun-

ISLAND BRIEFS

inca

TREATED IN HOSPITAL John Chappell, Kensington. is receiving treatment in the P.E.I. Hospital. ‘

WHITE FUNERAL — The fu- meral for Artemas White was held Friday morning from the Char-

‘

____ Church of the Most Holy Redeem-

er where Requiem High Mass ‘was celebrated by Rev. Francis Cunerty, C.Ss.R., who also con- ducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were John. Fleming, Frank Murphy, Leo Carragher, John Walsh, Thomas McVinn, Charles Smith. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in eolumns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

TANGEDAHL — Died in an auto- mobile accident on Nov. 2ist, 1959, at North Surrey, B. C.., Ludwig Tangedahl, husband of Harriett MacFarlane Gardiner.

“iacLEAN — At Breadalbane on Nov. 20, 1959, Mrs. William MacLean in her 99th year. The funeral will take place today Monday from Breadalbane Uni- ted Church at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment in Springton cemetery.

MARSHALL — At the P.E.I. Hospital, Nov. 22, 1959, Law- fence Ivan Marshall of Cove- head in his 68th year. Re- mains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tues- day, service commencing at

: 1:30. Interment West Covehead

* eemetery. Please omit flowers.

DOIRON — In the Charlottetown Hospital, Nov. 21,1959, Mrs.

Emile J. Doiron, 12 Hillsboro

Street. age 42 years. The fu- meral will take place this morn-

ing at 8:45 from the Hennessey |

Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment will take place in the Catholie Cemetery. oe

WILLIAMS — At Lee, Mass., U.S.A., Nov. 20, 1959, George Williams of Summerside in his 75th year. Remains will arrive at Davison’s Funeral Home this evening, and will be for- warded to his late residence in Summerside where funeral will

* be held on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., followed by service in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Sum- merside, at 2 p.m. Interment Peeples cemetery, Summerside.

OWEN — At New London, Nov. Zi, 1959, Mrs. Edna Owen, in her 72nd year. Remains resting at Davison’s Funeral Home until 1 p.m. today ‘Monday), then to Keir Memorial Church, Malpeque, where funeral ser- vices will be held- at 2.30 p.m. Interment People’s cemetery, Malpeque. $

\

Driving Said Hazardous In Western Island Area

|day morning and continued most of the day.

Sections of the Trans-Canada Highway between Charlottetown and Borden were also. said to be very icy and motorists were re- quired to -exercise considerable care to avoid slipping into the ditch.

Charlottetown, Montague and Souris were still snow-free at a late hour last night, tough

earlier reports indicated that snow on the hills around St. Peter's was a -strious threat {0 traffic on Saturday and Sunday. Due to the condition of the roads all outgoing buses from Summerside were cancelled last | evening. | Alberton sources reported about two inches of snow had fallen Sunday in that area.

MILLVIEW —.Coronation Loyal Orange Lodge held a Well attend- ed meeting jn their hall at Mull- view on Wednesday evening. In attendance were a number of

lottetown, including Grand Mas- ter Gordon Ross and Grand Chap- lain J. T. Campbell.

Worshipful Master Edison Drake presided over the meeting and welcomed the visitors.

Grand Master Gordon Ross conducted the election of officers for the ensuing year, which re- sulted as follows: Worshipful master, Ralph Lea; deputy mas- ter, Lorin Drake; chaplain, Rev. T. R. Goudge; recording secret-

New Slate Of Officers Named At Meeting Of Orangemen

ary, Wynston Drake: financial secretary, Ralph Sheidow; trea- surer, Gordon Sheidow; mar- shall, Russell Matheson.

Also first lecturer, Donald Drake; deputy lecturer, Arnold ton Smith; other committeemen, | Sam Hume, Gordon MacLeod. George Lawton; auditors, Milton Furness and Ernest Martin;. sen- tinel, Gordon MacLeod; _ tyler, Kenneth Ings.

The past master will be Edison | Drake.

These officers will be instal- led at the December meeting.

‘the UN Tuesday when the Gen- | eral

tests. But President Charles de Gaulle and spokesmen here have

The grand master addressed the meeting and a number of!

New Members Welcomed At Junior Farmers Meeting

NEW GLASGOW— Two new members and two prospective members were welcomed at the regular meeting of New Glas- gow and District Junior Far- mers held in the Recreation Centre here recently. \

The new membérs are Everett Gallant and Francis Doiron. The prospective members are Anna Fyfe and Archie Stewart. Twenty- six young peole were present for the meeting. New president Rooly Larkin presided.

A vote of thanks was tendered Ralph Dickieson who represent- ed the fire department at the recent meetings of the Feder- ation of Agriculture held at Pownal and Montague.

It was reported Lionel Doiron obtained coal for the centre and also that Justin Gallant obtain- ed new records for dances. The Ways and means committee will Eve dance. a

The fire committee reported the department had fought a fire at Wheatley River and helped

wall.

Following are new committees:

Dance committee:- Chairman- Mark Gallant, Leith Dickieson, Lionel Doiron, Elbert Orr, Ko- land Larkin, Robert Rackham, Justin Gallant and Louis Proc- tor.

Recreation committee:- Chalr- mant- Phyllis Dickieson - Edith Rackham, Gladys Andrew, Dan- ny Nisbet and Sterling MacRae.

Ways and means committee:- Chairman:- Elbert Orr, Yvonne Larkin, Wanda Dickieson, Shirely Doiron, Jean MacRae and Gladys Andrew. :

Education’ committee :- Chair- man:- Danny Nisbet - Robert Rackham, Jean MacRae, Shirely Doiron and Jackie Chandler.

Fire committee:-. Chairman:- Roland Larkin, Ralph Dickieson, Leith Dickieson, Billy Andrew, Bicis Dickieson, Elbert Orr, Wil- lie Nicholson, Huntely Dingwell,

Oliver Parkman, Mark Gallant.

‘Monuments _ Granite - Marble Bronze

t. | Vere Beck & Son Ltd. Memorial Craftsmen

and Lionel Doiron, Robert Ragk- | ham. 7 : Chair-

Building committee:- /man Elbert Orr, Robert Rack- | ham, Ralph Dickieson, Billy An- | drew, Roland Larkin, Eric Stev- | son Gallant.

Membership committee:- Chair- man:- Billy Andrew - Phyllis Dickieson, Edith Rackham and Yvonne Larkin.

Competition committee: -'Chair- man:- Phyllis Dickieson UL dine Dickieson, Anne Steven-

son, Sterling MacRae, and Edith Rackbom,

te 8d

sa EM tee a

year had failed to meet their share of the cost.

U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge urged all countries to’ pay their share and noted that Ham- marskjold’s report said it was dif- ficult to see when UNEF might be withdrawn ‘without inviting the risk of dangerous conse- quences.”’ m

U.S: CONTRIBUTIONS HELP

The U.S. has been getting} UNEF over the financial hump! by making voluntary contribu: tions as well as its regular as- sessment. Said Lodge:

“He who would contribute di-! rectly or indirectly to ending this force in the face of Ham- marskjold) statement . . . takes upon himself a heavy and fateful responsibility indeed.”

It was a big day for Canada at

Assembly gave unanimous approval to a Canadian proposal for a world-wide study, involving sampling of air, soil and food, on atomic radiation.

The topic of disarmament was attacked from various angles

again in the UN last week. Can-].

ada supported a resolution that was adopted asking France to re- frain from its Sahara A bomb

indicated the blast will be con- ducted in any case.

LIMIT NUCLEAR CLUB

That vote was taken when Canada also supported an Irish resolution seeking to limit the so-

i

Te ee

SIND NES PAE

2_The Guardian, Ohariotictows, Mon., Nev. #3, 1060. | ‘Morell Native Killed In Ontario.

Leo Kennefic, 30-year-sld son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kenuefic, Morell Rear died ca?ly Saturday morning in a highway accident which occirred near Coppercliff, Ont. Icy roads were blamed for the mishap in which two other fellow passengers were seriously injured.

. Early reports received at Morell indicated that the Island mative and several other men mag “ey prey by Bg from work

Elliot e at time. ir Senate ‘wes Ss B i

in the 11 years since he left Prince Edward Island, Mr. Ken-

\ynefic had lived in an about Sud-

» Where he was formerly on the police force for several years. Lately he had been em- Pléyed in the local nickel mines.

He is survived by his wife, a

native of Ontario, and two step- children

In addition to his father and mother who live about one mile from Morell, the victim is also survived. by tihree - brothers, Arthur, Charlottetown; and Eugene and Gerald at home; and eight sisters, Vyney, Mrs. Wal- lace Fry, Camp Gagetown, N.B.; Olive, Mrs. William McGrath, Morell; Teresa, Mrs. Arthur Mac- Donald, Morell; Bernadette, Mrs. Leo MacDonald, Halifax; and Rachel, Genevieve, Rose and Leta at homé.

Two sisters, Shirley and Emma

ther, Aeneas, died - suddenly earlier this year. ‘ .

Funeral services for the late Mr. Kennefic will be held Tues- day in Sudbury.

Annual Meeting Report Show

C. Union Has 1

GEORGETOWN — The an- nual meeting of the Georgetown Credit Union Ltd., was held in St. James Parish Hall on Wed- nesday evening. Earl Walsh pre-

The roll call showed 123 mem- bers at present in the Credit Un- ion, which is in its 24th year of service in Georgetown.

Credit Union Manager, Mr. Walsh stated in his report for the board of directors that 10 meet-

ing of the Board had been held}

during the ‘past year. A complete treasurer's report

was present and explained to the}

meeting by the bookkeeper, Mrs. Cecil Walsh. / - Mrs. William Murphy -reported for the supervisory committee and Rupert Wight for the cre-

ish foreign secretary Selwyn Lloyd.

Saturday's main resolution—re- garding nuclear tests — was sup- ported by Russia, which now is

conducting talks in Geneva with!

the U. S. and Britain, aimed at halting tests permanently. .

The other members of the nine- country Soviet bloc also voted for the proposal, along with the 29-

nation Afro-Asian group and most

Another resolution, backed by Austria. Sweden and Japan,

urged the three negotiating coup-| ;

tries ‘‘to continue their present voluntary discontinuance of the testing of nuclear weapons."’ The vote was 78-to-0, with Afghanis-

called nuclfar club to the char- ter members—the U. S., Britain

and. Russia. |. The assembly passed unanim-

ously Friday a_ resolution, in-

tan and France abstaining.

All Kodak cameras and pro- | jectors still or movie at lower

23 Members

dit committee. It was decided by the meeting that no dividend would be declared for the year ending Sept. 30. And that the amount now in undivided earn- ings would be held for another year.

The total number of boorrowers stands at 43 and the total amount now on loan is $9,255.55. Invest- ments stand. at $4,537.29 and the amount in shares is $14,085.76. Since Sept. 30, 1958, there were

890.00 :

The following were re-appointed to the Various offices:

Board of directors: chairman, Earl Walsh; manager, Rev. 0. Kiggins;. Archie Wight, Patrick Murphy,‘ Marcellus Gotell.

Supervisory committee: L. S&S. | Batchilder, Mrs. William Murphy, | Mrs. P. L. Boudreault.

pre-deceased him. A fourth brow

20 loans given, amounting to $2,-|

“TH have to get a new daddy | year-old Gene

MURRAY RIVER — The Mur- ray River Home and School As- sociation is sponsoring a new!y formed Boy Scout troop at Mur- tay River and hopes also to form a Wolf Cub pack in the. r0¢ar| future. Glen Lecco is the leader,} assisted by M. B. Fitzpatric.

Gordon Kerr, provincial - com-| ;missioner, addressed the meet- ing and outlined the histcry of the scouting movement. He an-| swered the many quest:cns put) to him by the enthusiastic audi-) ence. Mr. Kerr was acccmpenti-| ed by Scouter Richard Richards | of Charlottetown. |

Sixteen boys will siart the new!

NEW DADDY IS WANTED

Murray River Scout Troop Sponsored By H And S Group

Pol

Samy, Yee

Gene and his brother. Lioyd, 4, were found near their fa- ther’s body. one arm of which was almost blown off by a 30-06 bullet. A man has been. charged with the murder. (CP. Photo)

pointed: chairman,’ Dr. Lorne Bonnell; secretary, Mrs. Clar- ence Whiteway:; treasurer, George

mh.

PESERRE?

7

in

oF =

i

z s8

q

;

town at 2.52 a.m. and 4.16 p.m.” At Rustico at 12.16 p.m. and 10.36 p.m. Summerside side eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sunrises today st 7.20 a.m. and sets at 4.38 p.m. a ee

Ferguson; committee members, M. B. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Edna White and Herman Martin. |

SHEET MUSIC

Output of sheet music by the, Canadian printing trades in 1957

was valued at $204,000, compared with $160,900 the previous year.

Your Electric Light Bill Can Be Paid At Our Office

PILES

(Haemorrhoids) »Group of ex-sufferers have imported and recom- mended

PYLATUM

treatment from England. Pylat li vain thi

Direct from Pylatum Agency, 71 Wimbleton Rd. Islington, Ontario.

EE Cotomnia

REGENT — chon : ae he : :

ae a \ Rupert | troop and it is — that sev- | ‘Monta EI nee $1.98 -C. 0. D. , ight, Mic Burke, Jr., J. W./eral more will in the near gue Electric product been bd Lavers, Bookkeeper, Mrs. Cecil! future. ' _ by the Dupeslennai Walsh. A.C. The folowing ‘officers were ap-| Co. Ltd. Sooke.” : } om ee — nw canoe

‘TUES. - WED.

ALVA

Ne ate

\\

an

in

i

_. Central Royalty

ANNIVE

|

& Hunter River

RSARY _

be in charge of a New Year’s|

confine damage to an outside |

other members and visitors spoke.

Friendship committee:-. Chair- | man:- Shirley Orr - Gladys An- drew, Thelma Nicholson, Eugene Larkin and Wanda Dickieson.

Blood donor commitice::-! Chairman:- Leith Dickieson,-, Charlie Carr, Elbert Orr, Justin) Gallant, Mark Gallant, Gladys}

Andrew, Yvonne Larkin and) Sterling MacRae. | Canteen committee:- Chair-

man:- Robert Rackham, Lawson Gallant, Lionel Doiron.

‘Hungary’s

Continued form page 1)

}to public concern in Canada over reports that teen-agers are being held for execution when they reach the age of 18 for their part in the 1956 uprising.

In. a busy weekend, the as- sembly passed another three items relating to disarmament, making a total of six. Canada supported an Afro-Asian resolu- tion calling on all countries to| test nuclear weapons while talks are in progress in Geneva for/the controlled cessation of such tests. The vote was 60 to 1 in fayor of thé 24-nation resolu-) tion. | France—earlier chided by the UN for its plans to explode its try voting against the resolution first A-bomb—was the coun- try voting against the resolution but there were 20 abstentions, in- cluding Britain and the U.S.

The assembly also took note of a report by UN ‘Secretary-Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold on the) United Nations Emergency Force that has been standing between Israel and Egypt since the Suez crisis of 1956. i

The vote on this formality—the |

spired by the U. S. and Russia | en prices until December

and co - sponsored’ by all UN members, teferring to a new 10- nation committee all disarma- ment proposals, including those

by Premier Khrushchev and Brit-| ,

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

MONDAY

‘1.15-2.45—Pre School Skate (Free). \

8:30—Charlottetown Perfection Penguins versus The Aces - TUESDAY 8.00-10.00—Skating WEDNESDAY 3.30-5.30—Skating \ THURSDAY 8.00-10.00—Skating

FRIDAY

1 15-3.00—Pre (Free)

9.15—Parkdale Royals versus) The Aces

School Skate

GEORGE WOTTON Photo hy

Box 1600 _ Seek 8038 Summerside ‘

RAMRAAARAMIM MMII MIB IMD |

DRRMMRARMRRRD WARM RRMI

|

‘ }

Wellner Watches

For All Ages

Give a gift of time this Christmas. We carry such famous names as Timex,

J r Westclox, Bulova, | nia Wittnauer and Omega. ¥ | .00-4.00—Skating Prices from 7.95 to 189.00 8.00-10.00—Skating SUNDAY - W. W. WELLNER Ltd. 8.30-10.30—Skating Club ’ Jewellers Since 1868 103 Grafton

ON EOE CLE LCL LCE EEE EY |

St. Dial 3788

staves

“

‘

issue now goes to the assembly's | budgetary committee—was 66 to 9 with six abstentions. The Soviet | bloc, as in other years, attacked| the legality of the seven-nation 5,500-man ‘force which was cre-' ated largely on the initiative of Canada. ~

UNEF CHIEF PRESENT

Lieut.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns of Canada, commander of the UNEF was present in the a ly for Saturday's vate and will also be on hand when the budgetary com- mittee discusses the force, Tues- day or Wednesday.

Soviet Delegate Arkady Sobolev declared that the assembly usur- ped the authority of the 11-mem- ber Security Council when it cre-, ated the force in 1956.

He said the “aggressors” should bear the full $19,000,000-a-year , cost of the UNEF, and added that!

Y

SOURIS THEATRE

MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23-24-25

“THE. NUN’S STORY”

with

AUDREY HEPBURN PETER FINCH

“COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS” |

IN COLOR with DEBORAH KERR and ROSSANO BRAZZI Comedy drama — a real family story — beautiful scenery — ‘why watch television when you can see real vision.

THEATRE - MONTAGUE

MON. - TUES,

COMING FRI.-SAT, — “THE WILD AND THE INNOCENT” A THRILLE

Rit \

“Pal Jory,” book by Joke O Mere,

emai by Michard Rodgers. tyres by Lorenz Hart, Dreuced on the stage by George Abbert ‘Sredeced by FIED KORLMAL - Dwected by SERRE

oo

2

An VAI

‘Screen Play by DOROTHY RUGSIET Based en Re sy

volts 60 cycle

2 Steel Chests

1 45 lb. Gradnell | 5-10 inch Snatch J Dish Washing Machine

(suitable for Hotel or Restaurant) .

3 Toilet Bowls Shanks (suitable for ships)

1 Clemox Breathing Apparatus 16 Life Jackets (suitable for fisher- |

men) 200 feet of 7-8 - Hook i

3 6 inch Blocks

~ MacKAY

MURRAY RIVER

161 of the 8 UN menibers this|

aS” Miles Wei

Ties eal, f.

FOR SALE! 1 Plant Generator 120 to 208

1 Motor Alternator

1 10 Gallon Buoy with Halter 6 Straight cocks

1 30 Massey Harris R.C. Tractor

i

Blocks

,

steel cable with

S

and CO.

DIAL 24

WHITE

ROBIN HOOL OATS

FREE-O-SEED, SEEDED

SALE 3

CONTINUES TODAY & TUESDAY ENDS 8.30 P.M. Tuesday

‘ SENSATIONAL SPECIALS: CONTINUE

FLUFFO. lbs. $1.00: SUGAR «= 69°

: (limit 10 lbs. w

RAISINS 1b. pkg. 34¢ |

and 44 other

‘SPECIALS . COME - BUY - SAVE

ith order)

5 lbs. 49c.

ok

TOYLAND

ELLIS BROS.

TOYLAND

feature huge stock, . variety and low prices.

OPEN’ EVERY NIGHT except Wednesday

HOURS

spittiinanaeaniannssiicidhinls