ae acter his er aaa ner SAB. gM ald eal igs as ad Over $5,000 Price Looms. As YorkOwnerMarks Time By NEIL MATHESON HALIFAX —. How would you Island News Page Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Nov. 2, 1965. 3 | | different ways. There are 18 pound, so that the total value | points for the gain in weight per| will be roughly $5,500. If the day of age, and the Mac i rank high F : i F FASHIONS FOR FALL FEATURED hair stylist is Mrs. Ed Wood. The Branch’s annual project, convened this year by Mrs, Kenneth Jenkins and Mrs. J. C. Gallant, will be staged again this evening in the clubhouse at 7:15 and 9:00 p.m. Wearing apparel is from Moore and MacLeod’s department store and the LePage Shoe Co. Food Mr. Arsenault §2 al Winter Fair in Toronto and meetings held wi tten- |fiell, including representative | evening secret. M GUARDIAN-PATRIOT 4 . have the tools te prasad wie ' doctors from a number of the| Several parents accompanied Show at Brandon, Manitoba. TIGNISH — Rev. Donald Mc- |mics we do t . Iron Curtain countries their children to the party. | Clarence Harris, Truro RR 7. Waldron MacPhee Lellan, director of the P.E.I. Credit Union League, addressed members at the annual meeting of the Tignish Credit Union that was held in the regional high school auditorium. Using as his theme “Credit Unions in Action” around the world, Mr. McLellan spoke on defeatism. ‘‘We must learn’’, he said, “to solve our own prob- lems, and in the field of econo- DEATHS RICHARDS |— At the Sacred Heart Home Sunday, Oct. 31, 1965, Many Sophie Richard, wife of the late Joseph C. Richard of Summerside, in her 87th year. Resting at the Compton neral Home until Wednesday, portant Issue, ‘Speaker Tells League solve our own . There is, he said, ‘‘a tremen- dous revolution going on in the world today, people are seeking freedom and salvation. They will rise up and follow a leader, such leaders as Castro and the le what freedom really eo on the food: industry, crease of $45,000 over last year. Membership now stands at 1,- 116, an increase of 158 over last year; 126 are under the age of 16 years. ‘ The report of the credit com- mittee and a report on the an- nual convention of the P.E.I. held in Vernon River was given by Frank Arsenault. The eupervisory committee re- port was given by Mrs. Ralph Arsenault. ° It was passed by the members that three per cent will be paid in share dividends. Members of the following com- mittees were appointed: board of directors, Elmer Perry, re elected, Gerard Gaudet, Roy Doucette, Alcide DesRoches; credit committee, John Haackett re-elected, David Harper; super- visory committee, Mrs. Carman Hogan, re-elected, Aubin J. Gal- lant. Twenty-one winners of an in- creased savings contest in the ster, Soran were drawn at the mee by one of the chartered members, Joseph Arsenault- Plans To Attend Tokyo Meeting Dr. ‘Ross Parker and Mrs. Parker will leave by air Thurs- day for Tokyo, Japan, where he will attend the International Congress of Pediatricians, which opens Nov. 8. Dr. Parker, who is on the his held specialists in the tour Japan, Hong Kong and Ha- waii returning to Canada about the end of November. 5 2 a 2 z & E ‘Tthe mew commanding officer Chance Of Made AtR ve ceremony denoting | with the command of the sta- tion being from the hands AG. Dagg to DFC. The ceremony was held before e array of dignitar- the Lieutenant Governor inspect- eed an Honor Guard. - Tignish Rink it z : Command AtRCAF Station The signing of the decuments than took place after which a gGkttigl u be 2 a members come up with one entertainment after an- ot Saturday night. A large turnowi of young children and teen-agers enjoyed an evening of games that concluded with a record hop. : Treats for the children were beside the women were Frank- lyn Perry, John Hackett, Carl (Hackett and Earnest Richard. Prizes were given for the best costumes. Marie Gavin of Sea Cow Pond won the prize for stumping the party members. {n keeping her identity of Castro an lar’s second was grand champion. second, a third, e fifth, a sixth and a seventh in the Scotch Shorthorn ring. River showed two animals did creditably well in the est Shorthorn show Maritime ring for Mr. Stolz, Shorthorn News tor, told The Guardian is the largest Shorthorn in Canada, outside the Canadian: National Exhibition and the Ro- ! } Prince Edward Island. Sixteen years ago they came | to make their home in Alberton. FORM LARGE AREA - East and West Pakistan, cre- Mrs. F. Carpenter Dies In Hospital rALBERTON — Thee death of Mrs, Frank J. Carpenter of Al- berton occurred in the Western Hospital early Monday morning following a brief illness. She was 55. The former Isobel Mitchell, | she was born in Aberdeen, Scot- land. With other members of the |family she came to Western Canada ‘some years ago. There she met and married Mr. Car- . 8, then to St. Paul's Church, pases for Requiem High jity, “They worked”, he said, ated out of partition, together ne Si al acts pooper oot en att haat Francs Carmel people. vee . He concluded his address by cemetery. | saying that a Credit Union can and Spain combined. NOTICE Mr. Carpenter died in 1958. Mrs. Carpenter was an active member of the Presbyterian Church and, at the time of her death was president of the Wo- man’s Missionary Society, an of- fice-she had filled for a number of years. She was also a mem- beer of the church choice. She is survived by a son, Dean, of Alberton, a daughter, Ev ¥ who is a student at’ Mount Allison University, and a brother, Norman Mitchell of Winnipeg. The funeral will. be Wednes- day afternoon at 2.30 in the Presbyterian Church, with inter- ment in Hillcrest cemetery. penter, a native of Rollo Bay, | Agricultural College, had the reserve champion Ayr- shire female. The Nova Scotia Truro | showed the grand champion Ayr- shire male. ~ Every * first. a second,athir d and two George Phelan, Morell had a |* James A. MacDonald, Hunter | *- Other Island ‘winnings in the | Kei Ayrshire ring include two and Son. FETE ; E : E Edy d + ge F EE bi i a3 Fe 3 ix eft Elie ~ 2 i ul E 3 : I & z F $8 & 5 : : § : ° 8 ESeEs in TF 3 3 ® RS 3 8 | : i i : L iE s: ; i z q 3 z i z ff f i ee FEs i F [ 5 Fhe ep : é 5 : £ a 5 i E- S g& BE ne ga i F i : imine i ut i se Fz EE se g zs. = Eg 2 ul i Fs i ie iF RES 3 2 ies E i if lit ii i % => = 5 F : , a fifth, an eighth, a se-| venth an a ninth placing. jover — 1. Almon Wood ‘and Sons had a |S0n; 2. Daniel Jewell;3. Waldron | | BE fourths among other placings. -- George Boswall had a fourth, two sixths and a tenth placing i r de ef : The best uddered class — All| third last dairy breeders were represent-| he won it all when his . ed was won by Gordon Dickie, | that much better In the, ¢ {i gE gr i There are other praying here. They'll continue to CENTRAL PRINTERY ~ PHONE 4-8506 GREEKS WORE TATTOOS Some ladies im ancient Greece wore tattoos +e indicate ne bility. hour-day and - night-two Canadians find Instant Gift Coupons in their packs of ROBERTSON — At Summer- |give a tremendous sense of ac- : hie nt. : “Seca wie of tbe ine Wes lonmea, SRaREeS COMFORT §-M.F.SchurmanCo.Ltd.announcef 7 Robertson, Summerside in her ‘ : Z a win year, Resting atthe Comp |io'er,apenters, were 38 Ga | | SOMETHING that their three officesct =| [ED a #e ton Funeral Home from where |qit Union League of P.E.1., whe| To Think About... it} funeral will be held Wednesday, | said the Tignish credit union “‘is e S id Nov. 3 at 28) pan. Inicnnemt |e living example of people work | i Your Tirssce Ws sver: 18 years Kensington, Summerside | poet ; o a — . a: tae not sneer thetr dear fo beara aint lose. look! eee ae ) cize their ft . close- : , TUCKER—At Lower Freetown) ition destructively but “be com- |MERE'S WHY: and Charlottetown yours. Tee romaine ere resting | Vie! that your, credit union 18 |The ysual “life expectaacy” of t the Davision Funeral Home| “king for you ordinary furnaces is about 10 until Nedeensag noon, then nae ts Rev. MJ. a oe Ur. | years. will close | Central Bedeque Baptist! voartment at St. Dunstan's,| BUT EVEN MORE Church where funeral service) Goiaiq Handrahan, manager of IMPORTANT | cii"we Iel's't"pm inert Mandates newer | IMPORTANT I Tuesday, November 2nd § ment ya. People’s cemetery-|ory Mclanis and Emile Gallant derfal improvements in the last : were other 10 years: you have a right to be CONDON — Suddenly at’ Char- speakers. Robert McAssey,. president; from_1_p.m._to_.3.30_p.m. lottetown Saturday October |welcomed the members and re- | ttedern LENNO ating sys- 0th, 1965, Leonard Condon of |Ported on behalf of the board of |fem! It yeu de not have sil for the funeral of Mrs. Pauline Charlottetown and formerly of Souris in his 49th year. Resting at the Perry Funeral Home Souris, from where the funeral will take place this morning leaving the funeral home at 9.15 for Requiem High Mass at 9.30 at St. Mary’s Church. Interment directors. Richard Murphy read the min- utes of the last annual meeting. TOTAL ASSETS The financial report was gi- Palmer Electric Dial 894-8543 Ch’town ven by the treasurer, Mrs. Roy Harper. Total assets were $386, $19.42. Total gross income was Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schurman. will take place in the charch {$25,202.63 with $12,322.48 net - eres? alee ge cemetery. earnings for the year, an im a ‘ had eek mune on WESTERN N 0) T | C t : Belvedere SPARE e (4 Wy sex, Resting af, the Meotinges FUNERALS : wa & i Funeral” Home. Funeral from ie as be . St. George’s Church Wednesday, Nov. 3, wth Requiem High Mass commeneing at 9:30 a.m. Inter- ment in St. George’s cerhetery. ARSENAULT FUNERAL — The funeral of James; Arsenault, St. Louis, was held on Monday CARPENTER — At the West: Annual Holidays of the following A.!.-Breeding Clubs are morning fromthe Rooney Fun- | | from Oct. 30th to Nov. 13th. » — aa Fe oe Nov. P i —* the Se eee , Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Al- |Immaculate Conception, ; warded ftom the Rooney Fuser conducted al 8 eclock by Her. West Prince Brendon Wallace - Technician al Home to her late residence Arthur Pendergast. Pa oe oe woegs Phew i, wa es ware Lannie Sea Pee | O Leary : Winnifred Bridges Soares Eee se! Tyne Vel Rigel Bir Hillerest cemetery. ‘church cemetery. ee. ey ussel Dyment a | . Eastern Prince James Heffell : ~ The Vagabond Independent Players AUDITIONS He Brad Melnnis ak Crapaud Norman Lowther 3 : : j * ; For new acting talent to be held Wednesday, Nov. New Glasgow Dan Nesbitt Based on the-number of Belvedere Instant Gift Coupons issued since February 1, 1965. Gifts like Ford Mustangs, Beer Mugs, Portable TV’s, Kroehler Furniture, Kodak Zoom Cameras... 3rd at 8 p.m. at the tehearsal room 6f the Con- federation Centre, Richmond St. entrance, ss Garth Webster John D. Aitken Morell _ Eastern Kings Those interested in back stage work also welcome. J 2»