SUMMERSIDE Trinity Boys’ SECOND ROW: Kenneth Mac-

" ir:

'hi9itoNr now (left to r‘ ggry Soiners, Barrie MacEwen. Barrie MacGregor. Gre gory Sheen. Rev. C. R. Webber. Barry Paquel. David Boates. Blair Phillips. George Pickard. Alan tlonkl<‘)’-

““ Michael Sheen. David Ford. Scott

l

Quarrie. T h o m a s Bradshaw.

Linkletter. P a ul Macwilliams. Douglas Sobey, Ross MacMlllan. Kenneth Adams. Terry Chappel. Bill Dickey, Carmen Colwell. I

IR D ROW: Willard Mac-

S’Side Trinity Boys’ Choir Presents Christmas Cantata

Trinity Boys‘ choir in Summer- tide are seen (above) on Sunday evening December 15. in Trinity L'nitr-d Church. Summerside. atlcr presenting a Christmas (‘aiilala entitled “There's A Star In The East".

Their organist. Mrs. A. A. L0(‘l(hBI‘l compiled the cantata and composed the music for three choruses. Mrs. L. M. Callbeck is the choir director.

The cantata began with a short

organ prelude “Star of The East"

after which the following choral

readings were heard:

"A Virgin Most Pure". by Bar- rie MacGregor. Paul MacWil- liams. Douglas Sobey, Scott Link-

letter, Ross .MacMillan. Alan Monkley. “Snowy Flakes Are Falling

Loring Rayner. James Rankin. Softly". by nald Schurman.

“Come See The Little Stranger" by the younger boys.

“The Three Great Kings". by Donald Sheen. Garth MacFarlane Jerry Simpson.

"God The Father Gave Us All".

,- improvements, a fish plant co

Quahrie. Jerry Simpson. Donald iSchurman. Loring Rayner. Will-

iam MacDougall. Hillard Mul- tart. James Rankin. Peter Hol- man. Barry Chappel.

FOURTH ROW: The organist. Mrs. A. Lockhart, Garth MacFarla'ne, Donald Sheen, the director. Mrs. L. M. Cailbeck.

By Gary Somers. Peter Holman. Barry Chappel.

“Rejoice And Be Men'y". by the choir.

The above readings were in- terspersed with the following choruses: “There's a star in the East". musical composition by Mrs. Lockhart; “What A Child Is This". to the melody green- sleeves: "Gentle Mary Laid Her Child". in which a duet was taken

by Carmen Colwell and aul Macwilliams; “We three Kings of Orient Are". in w ’ch a trio

part was taken by Hillard Mut- tart. Barrie MacGregor. Michael "Kneeling To Thee", and "Joy Is Now In Every Place". by the choir with musical com- position by Mrs. Lockhart.

Indonesia Warns Against NATO Intervention In Row

By JAMES WILDE

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) - Indonesia warned anew Monday night that intervention by NATO in this government's dispute with the Netherlands would “widen the cleavage between the Western and Eastern nations."

Secretary - General Suwlto Ku- sumowidagdo of the Indonesian foreign ministry said NATO pow- ers should be careful “not to be carried away" by Dutch moves in .\'.\'l‘0 ag alnst Indonesia‘: claim to Dutch West New Guinea.

"it the Dutch succeed in get- tin: NATO to intervene in our present crisis." the secretary-got» cral said, "the Afro - Asian na- tinn< will have to consider what further actions to take against

WESTERN GUARDIAN

RI-JSI-IRVE Friday. Dec. 20 lri.~htown Christmas Concert.

GIFT WRAPS for every taste. Gourlies Rexall Drug Store.

PLAN to attend Darnley School (‘om-crt on Friday Dec. 20.

CLINTON CHRISTMAS Concert -. 20th. 8.15 p.m.

t‘l'STOM work with chain saw. anytime. anywhere. Contact Nor- man Mill. Kensington.

C E D A R CHEST stationery Price $1.85-3.75. Gourlies Rexall Drug Store. '

REX-WAY bath room scales. Regular $9.95 special 87.49. Gour- lies Rexall Drug Store.

CHRISTMAS PARTY for Vet-

7. 4 to 0 p. m. at the Legion Homo. Konsington.

MUSICAL POWDER b o x e s. Uercnnial favourites with women of taste. Price $4.50-9.75. Gourlies Rexall Drug Store.

ALBERTON Legion —— Santa Claus. will be at the Alberton Le- lion home Wednesday afternoon from three to five. All Children \t'elcome_

GOLDEN WEDDING-Congrm tulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs Henry Moase. New Annan. on their golden wedding anniver- HF)‘. December -l0th. 1957. Both "*0 in good health although Mrs. lipase is confined to a wheel c air.

Professional Cards

Chartered

Accountants . 'l'- Earle Hlok & Co. - Canadian Bank of inmates Inn-ncnia. P.l.l.' Phone sass INSURANCE 3- E. lllh 8 Ball Llsnttod

Firs - Auto — Cuualty 5 Summer st. Summeratdo

Optometrist E. II.

3p

I

the colonial powers.“

«At Monday's opening of the NATO summit meeting in Paris, Dutch Prime Minister Willem Drees called atention to “the very serious situation in Indonesia." Although he did not ask specific- ally for NATO intervention he re- minded the conference‘ that the NATO permanent council gave

(At that time. a Dutch spokes- man sald measures for solidarity could mean anything from sup- plying ships in order to evacuate the Dutch from Indonesia to "freezing or blocking Indonesian deposits in NATO countries."

MEETS U.S. EXPERT Gordon Mein. U.S. state depart- ment expert on Pacific affairs.

met with Indonesian Foreign Mln-- Istor Subandrio for 50 minutes to be

Monday. He was accompanied by U.S. Ambassador John M. Allison.

Receive Prizes

The O'Leary 4-H Calf Club an- nual banquet was held in St. Luke's Church Hall at O'Leary Corner Monday evening. Club members. their parents and their guests. totalling sixty~f0ur in all. sat down to a delicious turkey dinner supplied by the members.

Following the toasts members Fenton Shaw. and Harold Gard who attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto and Perley Mac- Neill and Robert Horne. winners of a trip to the Amherst Winter F r each described interesting e

- Ifperlencea while‘ attending the

at

airs. Prizes of money were awarded to the‘Calf Club members (8254) by club leaders Alvin Palmer and Rtsynall MacNeill. The sum of sixty dollars was divided among

Bride And Groom Are Honored

Long River. Burlington and Irishtown neighbours and many friends from other localities ga- thered at their home on Monday evening to honor Mr. Lloyd Pro- fitt and to welcome his bride. the former Gwen Court of Kelvin and Kensington. The couple were recently married at Kensington.

The party took the form of a miscellaneous shower and many lovely gifts were received by the popular young couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Profitt were es-

i E 5 E r 5 9. E

bride. while nuptial music was played by Mrs. Ralph Johnstone. The baskets. well filled with por-

ti

Doris Bernard read the gift cards and gifts were arranged by Miss .

Irene tt

Lloyd In his usual genial inan-

aor made adequate response on

behalf of his bride.

OI the same ‘evening the many w.J. Profitt mo-

Subandrio said later he and Mein discussed general politics but the Indonesian news agency PIA reported is was given a clarification of current develop- mentrhere. '

Mein. who arrived Saturday. re- fused to comment on the meet-

1 In its pressure campaign to win

- possession of Dutch West New . Guinea, Indonesia has ordered all

non-working Dutchmen out of this started a take-over of Dutch

5.

Sailing schedules have been drawn up for the arrival here of three ships —- two Dutch and one British -— to take Dutchmen to Singapore. Amsterdam and Rot- terdam. Indonesia has promised to co - operate fully in the sea evacuation. There are estimated 46,000 Dutch nationals here. Aibout 360 already have left by a r.

no .. *1

In I O'Leary Calf Club Members

At Dinner

thé members of the potato club. uest speaker of the evening Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agriculture. spoke on the fine work of the calf clubs giving high praise to the O'Leary Club as the best on the Island. The speaker made special mention to the great interest shown by the parents of members.

Stewart Wright. Deputy Minis- ter of Agriculture. addressed at gathering on the 4-H Canadian Council and passed along some aluable information on how members of the Calf Club could win a trip to Toronto or Amherst

in next year.

Alvin MacLean spoke briefly.

On Jan. 3. the reorganization- al meeting of the O'Leary club will ta place at the home of Miss Elaine

4

Palmer.

dress while a well filled purse was presented by Mrs. Archie Paynter. Representing St. Steph- en's Church. Burlington. of which Mrs. Profitt had been the faith- ful organist. Mrs. Borden Camp- bell read an address and Mrs.

heartfelt words for their kindness as she is about to leave old friends and home for a new en- vironment.

Refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening pas- sed happily in dancing to music furnished by Mr. Alvin Bernard. Mrs. Ralph Johnstone and Mrs.

, Borden Campbell.

Bordon l. O. L Elects Officers

The annual meeting of Borden L. O. L. was held on Monday.

‘ December 9th. After the regular

business was concluded. election of officers for the mining year took place as follows:

W. ll. Gilbert Bell; D. M. Rus-

3 sion to the Railway Wharf to pro- portation costs, could be made at

Alberton Harbor And Port Improvements Requested

A brief requesting that the har- could deliver their potatoes dock- bour entrance to Alberton be im- side resulting in substantial sav- proved so that vessels might ings to the producer. aster and leave port safely has Also claimed in the brief is the been presented to the Federal elimination of the approximately Authorities by the Alberton and soo extra freight runs made last West Prince Board of Trade. year if Alberton were made a

Describing the liabour facili- shipping port. Then too the im- ties as they exist today, the brief I portation of fertilizer. which at goes on to recommend an exten- present is subject to high trans-

vide not only anchorage but also'a saving to the producer. The

shelter for ships. It also recom- area benefited by these improve-

mends the construction of a land- ments approximates 173.

108 Stage in order to facilitatel acres of improved land with an

the handling of fish and otherlagricultural production valuation

cargo landings. Iof 86,264,000 together with a is proposed that with these} fishery valuation of 823379.684.

uld -

be established at Alberton which‘ EXPORT 9035"!“-"IE5 would serve the whole West The brief enlarges in detail Prince fishing area. particularly|upon the export possibilities to that of Tignish and Miminegash. New Brunswick. Gulf of St.

It is further argued that the Lawrence North Shore. New- establishing of a port at Alberton foundland and Labrador by em- would help the potato industry in: phasizing the nearness of Alber- West Prince. The brief indicates} ton Harbour to each of these

country. The government also has 3‘

:gppro

the proximity natural and easily accessible markets by sea routes: New Bninswick. Gulf of St. Lawrence North Shore. New- foundland and Labrador. POTATO SHIPMENTS

At the present time approxi- mately %00 cars of potatoes are forwarded by rail from this area, while over 140.000 ags were trucked to Summerside at an ad- ditional trucking cost of eighteen cents per bag. It is proposed that if the potatoes were shipped through this port. the farmers

lpotential markets. which, it lstates. could be further de- * veloped by an extensive sea trade lcarrying foodstuffs to what are essentially manufacturing mining areas.

It is evident. the brief states. that expenditure incurred to re- establish port facilities at Al- berton would be well warranted. and that the work should be started at the earliest possible time in order to develop and ex- pand import and export trade for West Prince.

and

Ebbsfleet Resident Dies A life long resident of Ebbs-

fleet. Mr. Peter Callaghan. pass- ed away last Saturday in his

§ :3’

ar. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. James Loveless tHazelt, Norboro; Har- ris and Winston of Ebbsfleet. Mrs. Lou‘ O'Connor (Della). Clinton. Mrs. Frank MacDougall tPatricia) Ebbsflect. and Merritt of Alberton.

The funeral was held yesterday morning from Road Church. Solemn High Mass was conducted by the Pastor. Rev. Father Walsh. assisted by Rev. Phclan McKenna. deacon and Rev. Father Gallant as sub-dea-

Prescnt in the Sanctuary were Rev. Father Rooney. Tignis Rev. Father Trainor. Lot 7 Rev. Father Gallant. Tignish.

Interment was in the Church cemetery

Couple Are Honored

On Monday evening. December 2. friends and neighbors gathered the home r. an Mrs. Everett Sudsbury. Spring Valley. to extend felicitations to their son Keith and his bride the for- mer Joan Caseiey. To the strains of the Bridal Chorus played by Mrs. Ivan Adams the bride and groom were escorted to a au- tifully decorated chair by Mrs. Lloyd Profitt and Clair Sudsbury. As master of ceremonies Mr. Keith Harrington behalf of those present welcomed the bride to the community. and extended good wishes. They were then pre- sented with gifts including a sum of money. when the ribbons were cut by Gail Profitt and Marion Bryanton. Mrs. Brenton Cole and Miss Patricia MacDonald read the accompanying verses and the gifts were arrang by Joyce llarrington and Pauline Caseiey.

A while B le was presented by Linwood Gill of e A. Y. P. A. while Rev. W. E. Ingra-

ham addressed the young couple briefly.

factory year's work.

The following slate of officers was elected for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Keith Harring- ton; Vice President. Mrs. H. B

MacLeod Ire-elected); Secretary. Mrs. Borden Campbell, (re-elec- tedt: Treasurer. Mrs. A. H. Campbell Dorcas Secretary and Little Helper‘s Leader. Mrs. Ev- erett Sudsbury, «re-elected); Cent a Week secretary and Holiday Fund secretary. Mrs. Harry Sud- sbury. ire-elected i; Condolence. Mrs. Mamie Adams tre—electedl; Birthday Box. Mrs. Jessie Mac- Leod ire-electedt; Thank - offer- ing secretary, rs. Leith Payn- ter. ire—eIectedt Living Message Secretary. Mrs. A.H. mpbell. (re-elected! Educational Secre- tary and Prayer Partner Secre- tary. Mrs. W.J. Harrington. tre- elctedt J.A. Leader. Mrs. Leigh Paynter. trelelectedi. Delegates

to annual meetings. Mrs. H.B. cLeod. Mrs. Harry Sudsbury. Substitute. Mrs. Borden Camp- bell. Programme Committee Mrs. Harry Sudsbury. Mrs. W.J. Har- rington. Mrs. Mamie Adams. Lunch was served by the hos- tesses.

3 D0

Farewell Party Given

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bryanton op- ened their home at Spring Valley on Friday evening, November 29th when friends and neighbours gat-

Bryant who are leaving the com- munity to make their home else-

where.

Mr. Keith Harrington acted as master of ceremonies expressing regret on the loss of such worthy citizens and wishing them well where ever they may .

Mrs. Ivan Harrington made the presentation of an earring and necklace set to Mrs. Roy Bryan- ton. while Mr. and Mrs. David Bryanton were presented with an electric clock by James Simmons.

Tignlsh Cadets See Hockey

The Tignlsh air cadets were I treated to a hockey game in Sum-

Mrs. Mayhew Is President

Mrs. Jean Mayhew was elec- ted president of the Ladies Auc- lliary. Canadian Legion. Kenslng- to . at the annual meeting held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Velma Blakeney.

Other officers are Mrs. Annie Douglas. Past President: lst Vice President. Mrs. Gloria Cole: 2nd Vice President. Mrs. .lcan Clark: Secretary Treasurer. Mrs. Ruby Mclnnis; Press Secretary. Mrs. Annie Douglas; Auditors. Mrs. Mamie Cotton and Mrs. Mae Gill Executive. Mrs. Mary Baglole, Iielcn Miirpiiy. Mrs. Ruth Carr. Mrs. Jean Sherren. Mrs. Ida Pcppin. Mrs. Erma Turner. Mrs. Winnie MacLean. Mrs. Mary Thibeaiilt. Buying Commit- tee. Mrs. Ida Peppin. Mrs. Hilda Duggan; Sick and visiting com-

ittce. for two months only. Mrs. Mamie Cotton. Mrs. Gloria Cole: Ways. and Means Conven- ers for two months, Mrs. Velma Blakeney. Mrs. Lorraine Mill.

Douglas in the chair the meeting opened with one minute sielnce. “in memory of our fallen com- rades". and I4 members answer- ed roll call.

A project new to this group was discussed by the meeting namely a Christmas party for veteran's children. and Decem-

was chosen as a suit- able date. The following commit- tee was appointed to finalize plans: Mrs. Mamie Cotton. Mrs. Jean Mayhew. Mrs. Gloria Cole. Mrs. Velma Blakeney. Mrs. Er- ma Turner. Mrs. Jean Clark.

A motion to the effect that the members of the Auxiliary have their party on the same day prior to the children's party was

ved by the meeting

Annual W. A. Meeting Hold

The annual meeting of st. step- hn‘s W.A. was held at the home I Ira. A.H. Campbell and Mrs.

With the president Mrs. Annie M

merside last Friday evening by the sponsors of the corps. the Tignlsh branch of the Canadian Legion. Twenty-one cadets took

J

Miss Doreen Reid. a teacherl at ummerside Elementary 3 School. has a busy time assist-i ing two of her students as these I youthful skaters. along withi some 350 others in grades I to 4, I enjoyed the hospitality of tcach- I

KIDDIES ENTERTAINED-M A

ers who provided them with the Christmas skating party at

‘vie Stadium yesterday after- noon. Santa also appeared and was assisted in his busy task by Gordon Rice. principal of the Elementary School and by the other teachers.

St. Andrews C

The annual St. Andrews Con-I cert sponsored by the Kensing-

ton Presbyterian Church Choir,

under the direction of Mrs. E. I.

Jay, was ' the Highl School Auditorium on November

27, and as usual provided the event of the year for the many lovers of entertainment with a Scottish flavor.

Rev. E. H. Bean in his usual happy manner played the role of master of ceremonies. introduc- ing the entertainers the most of them need no introduction to the Kensington audience who look forward from year to year to this November evening when the music of the pipes the songs and the dances gladden e hearts of all those with even a drop of Scottish blood.

A one-act play entitled "Just What They Wanted" staged by p u I a r performers was well

Lucy semple as Eva Ash, Gladys semple as Maude Ash. Gladys Dunning as Bessie Eckles and Arnold Walker as Jim Eckles.

Mrs. Alfred MacKay accom- panied by Mrs. Edward Mac- Murdo was heard in violin selec- tions. as well as three ocal numbers—The Waggle the

v of

oncert ls

Enjoyed In Kensington

Kilt. When I Meet MacKay and My Ain Folk

Numbers by the ever popular Burke's Pipe Band included pipe selections. dances A r g y l e Broad. Sword. Sheen Triubhas. Sword Dance and tap dance numbers. A quartette c h o s e n

om choir mem rs. Horace Paynter, Mrs. Charles Kennedy. Keith Thompson and Charles Beairsto sang John Peel and Bonnie Blue Bells of Scot- land. Other solos were Bonnie Lassie and Tamm by Judy Waite. My Love is But a Lassie

Baptist Women World Service: Hold At Tryon

The Baptist Women’: DI)’ 0’ Prayer. Friday. December 6. was commemorated by the Women's Missionary Society of the Tryon Baptist United Church at an afternoon service.

The president of the society led the meeting, which followed the programme for Baptist Women s missionary Societies all over the

Other taking part in the pro- gramme were Mrs. ndsay

Paynter sang a Thine own way Lord."

The annual roll call service of the Tryon United Baptist Church I was observed on Sunday evening.

. llth.

l The pastor. Rev.

Graves spoke on the “Heaven. The Land (it No Tea using as a text. Rev. 21 verse 4"

Lindsay bject PS

The Guardian Page 28 Tuesday. Dec. 17. 1957

clerk. called the roll. The presi-

dent members W“-ll testimonies continued allegiance to the Church and bet

The nging of lb! hm! "When the roll is called up You- der" followed by the (1 letters from absent member's brought the service to a close.

CAR PRODUCTION DOWN

OTTAWA tCP)-Canadian pro- duction of motor vehicles declined In November and the first 11 months of 1961 from correspond- ing periods last year. the bureau of statistics said Thursday. Pro- duction of pauenger cars declin In November to 32,059 from 35,921 last year and in the II-month per- Iod to 318.011 from 338,707 in the January - November period last

i year.

and God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes".

The choir. under the direction of Mrs. Lloyd Rogerson. their organist. supplied special music. The choir sang the anthem". He is so precious to me" and Mrs. George Robblee sang" Lord I Have Shut the Door".

Mr. Brenton Wood. the church

STILL LOOKING FOR A NEW * TWIST ?

Yet. and Keel Row by Thomas Hall accompanied by Mr. Elmer Power; Misty Island by Mrs. Roamin’ in End of the Road by Edson Rayner. Selections by the choir con- cluded with Auld Lang Sync and The Queen.

HOCKEY TONIGHT CIVIC STADIUM

8:30 AMHERST RAMILERS vs. Summerside Aces Admission 75-35 cents

DRIVE . ..

DRINK

TEA

A Message Of Interest To All Advertisers!

C _ SUMMERSIDE

TODAY ('l'UES.) 3:30 — 7:15 — 9:10

"The Birds And The Bees"

mm GAYNOB - anonon GOBEL

advantage of the opportunity of, seeing a hockey game which for! some was their first. Members of‘ the Legion provided transporta-‘ tlon and a lunch was provided by the Ladies Auvlliary of the Legion branch. P-O Roy MacLeod was in charge.