:7: our“... lip-new. “new”... a” , o . -. . :r-u l ICharlottetown and Queens Co 196 . A highlight in guidihg for the ’ pany took place Friday night. at Note Dame Academy. with the enrollment of new recruits. presentation of proficiency badges. all-sound cords, and company certificates. District Commissioner Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald conducted the enrollment ceremony. T new guides are Lillian Peters, 5‘ m V The Guardian, Chaflottetown, Mon. Dec. 10, .-, 8th Basilica Girl Guide Com- pIaye 8th Basilica Guide Company ‘ Has Enrollment Ceremony and . r. ny previousl to this meeting had fulfilled the requiremen for these certifi- cates. folk dancing, handicraft, a Magistrate Levies Fines SOURIS — One of the biggest Santa Claus parades in years will be held here Saturday af- ternoon. The parade will be sponsored by the Souris Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion and will contain floats and bands. The parade will leave th e Legion home at 3 o'clock and move to Main Street, to Chapel, to Longworth to Main and to the Legion. Taking part will be the RCMP, Mayor C.E. LaVie. Dan- iel J. MacDonald. legion presi- dent; Caroline Power, Queen of the Sea and her attendants: Ann McAuley, potato champion llSlAND NEWS PAGE'Souris To Have ugfijVisit From Santa land Santa Claus and his rein- i deer. I At the Le g i on home treats will be supplied to all children of Eastern Kings County. At thelregular meeting of the Association held it was decided to purchase a record player: to go with th e new sound system for the audi- torium. It will be in the auditor- ium for. the Christmas concert. A summary of the semi- an- Ayrshire Cow Tops In Class All Ayrshire cow owned Willard Prowse. Brackley, the class leader in this prov- ince in production with the ab- normally high breed c l a s s averages of 188 in both milk and butter fat which should rate her close to the top in Can- Magistrate A.J. Haslam lev- ied fines on two Speeders in city police/court Sat Clement Gallant. Sourls. was fined $20 and costs or 10 days on a speeding charge. Corporal Keith Wakelin said he clocked the accuser! from the Princ e Edward Island Hospital, west lC‘ity Native Is Author OI N.B. History The Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian Institute for the town CNIB Centre./Iast Friday for an afternoon of combined business and pleasure. presided over by Mrs. John B. Murley. Well ahead of the time sched- Women’s Auxiliary Planning Christmas Party For Blind will be the official Mrs. Arthur Bruce. members. hostesses. l mind gathered at the Charlotte- Mr s. W. . eady and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins will be in charge of the checking system. The phone committee of Mrs. William Teed. Mrs. a ham and Mrs. A.J. J ck Garn-‘ Coffin will « gin gale Murphy, Nora Hughes. - aula Brown, Carol Cullen. I ' Anne Marie Dowling. BAPTIST CUBS GO UP’ TO SCOUTS M3 McDonald M - ' . sent second class badges to . Eric Manuel second from and Scouts met in joint ses- Scouts whohad been prevmus- ‘ . _ left and Alan Mathew 0‘ _ mm- The m we" 15’ "Westde .Wm Wm“! 33nd, Jullc'mtcheLlTonM awrle the 4m unmouewwn Cub concluded by Cubmaster Mrs. with the leaping Wolf badge. Elaine “Wm, Nor; Beam. ack wer. investedl no Alton Dolliver and Scout- Those receiving the badges Brenda Judson. a...an Cunem Scouts foliozvmshel: "o 3: master Layton Stone. Follow- were: Paul erriteway, Eric Marjorie MacKinnon. Noreen ugcmfireg" y “WWW”? ing the investitm the newly Manuel. Weldon Yeo, Wayne Mary Ellen 2mm he“. when the on... . raised Scouts and several Gillespie and Alan M'ailheson. groggmiflym’égg we're & seated to the following Guides: i Child nurse - Julia Mitchell, lEsther McQuaiid. Loom iQuaid. Mary Elaine Lappin, on Brighton Road to the a r m y compound' The accused w a 3 A native of Charlottetown, W. travelling at 40 miles per hour in a 20-mile speed zone. Gordon Chester Batt, Charlo- ttetown, received a fine of $15 and costs or five days. poral Wakeliu said the accused was travelling at 30 miles per hour in a 20-mile speed zone. Mary Elizabeth Carter, Sour- is. charged with theft" of an /ar- ticle under the value of $50, was further remanded to Dec. 11. . e drunk and incapable was fined $20 and costs or 10 days. 'i‘ Stewart MacNutt, Fredericton. ada. it was learned over the weekend from James Williams. Ayrshire fieldman for the prov- lnce. Greendale Elizabeth Ann pro- duced 12,544 pounds milk, 520 fat for an average of 4.19 per cent. She is sired by a bull from the Wilfred Furness and Son herd at Vernon Bridge. The heifer calved in May In by was" nual meeting which was held in Morel] last month was given by Miss Catherine Bolger of the high school staff. Some of the high schoool girls presented a program of singing. They were Miss Margaret Mac- lntyre. Judith Murphy, Sylvia Rosalia Murphy. Pat- iricia Lappln. ‘danced the Highland Fling. Eric Kipping. chairman of the national community life com- mittee, explained the general work of the committee on th e local and provincial levels. He mentioned the role of the wom- an in community life and said that about 80 per cent were in- active in community efforts. quoting from a report given in Toronto last year. A discussion followed Mr. Kipping's talk. Discussed were two q u e s- INotre Dame Home, School TO Purchase Record Player year for the C h s r I ottetown schools. and in what way is the problem of school drop - outs l community problem? PREDICTS BUTTER DROP TORONTO (CPJ -— Canadla‘ n butter production might drop . 9.000 tons from last year's mo,- 000-ton output. J.M. Hsrtwick, .president of the Dairy Council of Canada predicted Thursday night. Mr. Hartwick told the annual meeting of the Ontario Creamerymen's Association that his prediction was based on an apparent drop in total milk proc duction this year, and a decline .in dairy cow population. Melvina Phalen ‘ i l tions he left with the associa-i tion: the advantages and disad-r 1961 and hit a top of slightly more than '70 pounds milk. calv- ed in May again this year and was milking 70 pounds per day and more through the summer. Mr. Williams reported. N.B. has written a history 0 the province of New Brunswick. It is titled “New Brunswick: A History 1784-186 ." Mr. Machutt is the son of Major T.E. MacNutt of Char- vantages of a longer school KENNEDY'S Ladies’ Wear SAVE MONEY! Get the Ideal lottetown. The book has been referred to as the only one to bring together , the history of mficonfedemt. matlsm have been developed by ion New Brunswick m such a a New Zealand scientist in skillful and “hourly way and search of a new treatment for so brilliantly portrayed import- the d'sease' RHEUMATIC MICE A breed of mice with rheu- for your Family. ' Buy them a Roy Refrigerator f or as little as $179.00 ~ Financing can be convenient- iy arranged so don’t delay. ant political figures of the cra. ‘. 166 Queen St. Dial 4-8925 EC "The whole history is mainly concerned with the province's political development. but valu- able material on social and eco- nomic development is also in- cluded.” one reviewer has stat- PALMER ELECTRIC 96 Fitzroy St. Dial 4-8543 contact all members who will be available to give of their ser- vices in making the Christmas on .5 uled for the session to the majority of the members were on hand and busily engag- ed in the sorting of gifts. These were purchased by a commit- ,O. K. Tire Council Sits This Morning Hillier" — Maureen Hughes. Idnda Conway, Barbara Flinn agan, Kellen Kelly, Joan Grant. rl' O’H Rosalind nch. Mrs. Teed also volunteered to ‘take charge of the tea table. Mrs. Allen J. MacDonald a n d Mrs. MacMillian will also make the numerous purchases necessary to make such an un- dertaking a success. The program this year will consist mostly of items by the slghtlesss folk who are talented in many ways. Violin selections by Miss Thelma Teed will be a feature and with "Huck" O'- Neill as master of ceremonies there will not be any dull mom- ents. Mrs. Lyman Davidson will raccompany the Christmas car- tee comprising, Mrs. Jennie Le- wis. Mrs. Ignatius M u rphy, Mrs. Jack Lea and Miss Lorna Wee s. The more than 50 gifts were wrapped ready for distribution by Santa Claus when the ap- propriate time comes for the annual Christmas party. Mrs. W.J.P. MacMillan and Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse, charter Murray Hbr- Captain Dies MURRAY HARBOR —- The death occurred Friday in Char- lottetown of -' sis. Philip Bower, field secretary. reports he would attend a con- ference of ‘field secretaries to be held in Halifax this week. New phases of work would be discussed also the new tape re- cordings which will be started early in the year. JAMES B. PEAKE J.B. Peake Has New Post James B. Peake has been ap- pointed terminal traffic manag- er. express freight. for Canad- ian National Railways in Char- lottetown. The announcement of his new post was made by CC. Gillespie. general superin- tendent of highway services. Mr e was previously South America on s sailing vessel. Before retiring about five years ago he owned sev- eral coastal vessels. - He served overseas in the First World War and on return was employed by the depart- ment of public wonks and work- tugs Msritimes. He leaves to mourn besides his wife the former Myra lily- . Mary. . Eastman, Marine; Stevina, . Charles Penny of Ontario: Royslcne, Mrs. Roland Penny of Murray Harbor. A son Alvin mdcceased him in 1952. He also leaves to mom two sisters: Mrs. Robie Palmer of MN. U.S.A.; Mae in Conny ‘ Jo Toronto. U-S-A hn in and James in , Srandchildren n l s o sin-viva Three brothers and two sits-s. LOCAL- IS PATIENT Adrian Murray. . ' Albany is a vatlent in the Charlottetown Corrections ‘° Ass'n Formed, BRIEFSM \ P.E.I. Member SACKVI'LLE. NB. — (C?) — An Atlantic Provinces Correct- ionsxAssociation, was formed Saturday. the third in Canada. The association will deal with crime s-nd its treatment and may make al recommenda- ‘Wo tions. British Columbia and Que- ‘ bec now have such organizat- ions. Ian L. Campbell head of Mount Allison University's soc- iology department and mayor of Sackville. was elected presid- ent at the founding meeting. John Arnott of Halifax was named first vicepresident and Bernard W. Henheffer of Fred- ericton was elected second vice- president. Three regional weepmddenu elected were D. G. Dewar of Fredericton for New B A. 9. Snack of Shelburne, Nina Scotia and Donald Russel of St. John's, Nfld. ‘ The Prince Edward Island vice-president's post was left open. \ The association will hold its first general meeting next spring. Delegates were invited to re- present provincial general. education and welfare departmentss, universities. men- tal health organizations. crim- s n d ments. religious organizations, Alcoholic Anonymous, barrist- ers' societies. the John Howard Society. the Big Brother Organ- ization and the National Em- ployment Office. attorneys ‘ cartage agent at Charlottetown. In his new position. he will be “responsible for co- ordinating and supervising- the handling at iCharlottetown and Summerside of carload and less -than- car- load freight and express. cart- age, highway and piggyback op- crations. A native of Charlottetown. Mr. Peake joined CN in 1940. He served in C a nadian Army from 1940 to 1945. re- turning to his post in Charlotte- town on his release from th e forces. Blanchard, Judy Dillon. Swimmer — Flanr nda Cullen. — Barbara Flanagan. Hellen Kelly. Maureen Hughes, use Marie O’Hanley, Linda Conway, Joan Grant. Weaver -— Paula Hay. First class be as — Rosa- lind Blanchard. Linda Conway. Judy Dillon, Marilyn Doyle, Barbara Flanagan, Joan Grant, aureen Hughes, Kellen Kel- ley. Marnie O‘Hanl Paula Boy. The Mother Superior Notre Dame Academy, . Sister St. John of York. pre sented the blem to Esther McQuaid, Nora eald, Leona McQuaid, Debbie Hennessey. Maureen Flynn. Mary Elaine Lappdn, Noreen McKeau-ney, Marion Hines, Con- nie Cullen. Virginia Gaudet, Julia Mitchell, Marjorie Mac- Kinnon. Mrs. Gordon Award, provin- cial comissioner. presented the second highest award in guid- the All-Round Card. to ' Doyle. anaglan. Maureen Hughes, Kellen Kelly. Rose Marie O'Hanley, Linda Coo- way. Joan Grant. Mrs. Award presented to Mrs. C. Dahl and Mrs. R. Hines. the leaders. the follow corn- Hg any certificates. campfire. ey home to receive the returns. l religion and life em. ed. AAA a A A A A A A A A- With a provincial election to- day taking the attention of For town and country most citizens, civic authorities have had to make some adjust- ments regarding the holding of the regular monthly meeting of City Council scheduled for today. Tentative plans call for the holding of the meeting at a.m. instead of 7 pm. in the belief that a majority of the members would like to be at VVVVVVVVVVV -AAAAA Vvv Expert Well Drillers Since 1937 Douglas Bros. & Jones LTD Another factor is that several members are actively interest- ed in politics in other than ci- rlvmg NEW TREADS 750-14 9.95 each With Recapable Tire Lifetime Road Hazard Guarantee All sizes of new Snow Tires 1 Avallab e. 4 1 A . [R ‘ St. Peters Road Psrkdsle vic fields and will be taking a 155 Kent St. Phone 2-1234 part in today's proceedings, :s::... :‘ A :A see- 1: ‘k * 'k at ‘k * 1k * * * The Way To A Woman's Heart Through our Door Everything to Please Your Heart’s Desire F Funeral Held For Princess In Holland DELFT. Th e Netherlands Reuters) —- A simple. all-white funeral ceremony was held here Saturday for Princess Wilhel- mina, Holland's ruler for 50 years who died 10 days ago at the age of 82. The body of the “mother of the fatherland" was carried in a plain oak coffin down to the royal crypt of the flowar-filled 14th-century “new church." to lie with those of her ancestors of the House of Orange. The coffin was brought from the Hague, where the princess had Iain in state since Tuesday. It was carried in s white-draped hearse, drawn by eight white- closked and hooded horses. and flanked by four white ostrich plumes. In accordance with a request by the lste princess. only one wreath wss- sllowed on the hearse. This was a huge mass of lilies and chrysanthemums from the utch resistance Hospital. not Mrs. Murray as leeared in Saturday’s edition. worron run The funeral for Ernest Wotilon was yesterday afternoon from Cutcllffe Funeral Home VIM? VET DIES MONTREAL (CF) — Victor Wolevsr Msclean. 74, Fort Wil- liam. Ont., divisional manager for Ogilvie Flour Mills Limited until his retirement in 1956. died by Wednesday. He won the movement which. fought against the Nazis. Some 2.700 mourners crowded the church, headed by Queen Juliana. Wilhelmins's dsughtc: e who became queen b mother's sbdiction in 1948. More Bodies Seenln Mine 1 CARMICHAELS, Pa. (AP) - Rescue workers Sunday night sighted the bodies of two more miners feet underground, several hours after they recov- fred the bodies of four others 01' Christmas Come in and see our com- plete stock: Coats. jackets, sweaters, pa dresses. TODAY AT 1 AND 3 ONLY SPECIAL - BRAND NEW! one mourners e Sinliiijlllill mus“ . H 4' ' rt y skirts, slims, lingerie, gloves. hats. purses. NORMA’S Ladies' Wear Ltd. rom a US. Steel Corporation the. Still missing were 30 of the 37 miners who were entombed by s violent explosion last Thursday in the Robens No. 3 50 miles southwest of Pittsburgh. The discovery of the bodies brought to seven the number of known» dead. The first victim was taken out Saturday. James Girod. an assistant general superintendent of US. Steel Corporation’s Frick dis- trict. said rescue workers were encountering fewer tires as they advanced toward the working face of the mine. He said ab- sence of fires indicated a lack of oxygen. The. recovered bodies were identified as Albert Cavalcante. 48; Paul C. ZVOIcnskI. 40. father of seven; John E. Msrtoncik Jr.. 45, the father of one: and Arthur Labons, 37. El 5 SANTA SUGGESTS LOIS MARSHALL PLEASE DON’T TELL IT TO ANYONE ‘ESPECIALY THE IMMATURE‘I This story contains a SHOCKING ACCUSATION! . . and recommends tickets to her concert on Jul. 1th. as gifts to family and friends. ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED TO ; PERSONS 18 YEARS AND OVER Get yours now at Miller Bros» Toombs’. sud by mail order NEW GAME PARK South Africa has opened I new moo-acre game preserve in the Transvaal where visitors can study the animals from lhorseback. at the Prince of Wales Col- lege office only 1.00 each, ‘ Psllhea urc was decorated ""3 N0 . J m mmmgmgfi? :m hidflt‘l‘. with 3.000 white csmstionl. racEachern. Jock worth. while serving with the 73rd but. soon chryunthemums. and .gldbrey Gunble. Jack Ready mien. Black Wald: of Canada. 1,500 hyacinth. Almdaurlre. in took place in Mourning on- M G” °“" ‘ Prince of Wdes College EQUIIARSON The , m M m presents nesdsy, December 12th, :3; MW was hold one tween the hours of 1:80 at... dismal“: I LOIS MARSHALL, Soprano W mm , e -—-————-—-—fi infidel]. mm a” m I' ' “no. _ ' lens .1... m. . COLLEGE WM | filo. Pallbearers were Lori Ile- ‘ I , ~ my. run Melinda. w I Janus“ M I . AT szso m. - g I W m- mnfistnfllsrlmsnd INTERRUPTION NOTICE There will be .. interruption of electric power on our Hunter River-Milton line on Wed- Thls Interruption is moesssry to enable us to The are. affected will be from Hunter River to Milton‘uld Milton to Oyster Bed Bridge and MARITIME ELECTRIC a. .fi 5 ——n weather permitting, be- psn. and 3:80 pm. distribution pole in this (differs/71.. Iliad "mun SHIRLEY MnIAINE JAMES GARNER STARTS TODAY . , 2 Mrs ONLY SHIIIIIIEII’S HIIIIII. ‘ *nntvk’I-rrss, Storey Electric Lid. AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER REPAIRS We halo a full stall of factory trained servicemen. facilities and parts for all "miles. Phone us today . Storey Electric Ltd. Dial Ch‘imvn 4-7311 —- S'sidv 2822 Christmas delivery SIDMOU NT GARDENS Dial 4-3219 mmnuumm cuisines-«amuse: m Is there something you know your family would enjoy this Christmas . . . a hi-fi. a new car, a TV set? If you're hesitating because of the strain it would put on your bank-roll, it will pay you to call on the Bank of Montreal. With a low-cost. life-insured B of M Family Finance Plan Loan, you can pay cash for your purchase, and repay in monthly instalmeniligfkr: ‘mml-Ilfi' the people at your local B of M to your budget. Why branch today. I BANK or MONTREA Elli 9 Finance Pla wmmm [OW-COST. LIFE-INSURED lOANS Glulotteiowu Branch. 105-10! Grafton Street: REG. 6. BOYNB. Manages Psrkdslc (Sub-Agency). Cor. St. Peter‘s Rd. I Palmer: Lanai CLIFFORD FLOYD. Officer-imam“! WOIKINO WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF UP! SINCE "I? i nual