L~.l A Mrs. Ruth MacDonald. Mon- tague shown above as she de- livers a stone is perhaps the only woman to he the proud winner of two eight-end pins or has become a member of the Eight-End Club twice. HER Econ E‘IGi-EDER ’ ' = Mrs. MacDonald has been curling for just over two years. She plays first stone. delivers with a slide and is one of the better leads among e new curlers. The tea m consisting of H. Clair. Adah ISLAND NEWS PAGE ’Montague, SOUI’IS, Kings COUNTY business meeting of St. Andrew s. i i i i i . i - Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Board has under consideration two applications for construct- .ion of 854m steel trawlers. it ‘ was stated yesterday by Fisher- ies and Natural Resources Min- ister Leo Rossiter. Bv DON MacLEOD ) The P.E.l. Fishermen‘s Loan- trawlers have Rossiter. who “The upkeep ~ [4 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues.. Jan. 1963 {Steel Trawlers Are Considered inspected Lseveral of the vessels in Brunswick last week. said the. “several advan-i tagcs“ over the draggcrs used here now. ‘ less. and the steel vessels last‘ out 10 y e a r 3 longer. ihold about two-and- ‘ The trawlers are similar toi “mnes “‘9 10“ "Ur draggors‘ the ones built in New Brunswick 0- last year. ' THE DISTRICT PAGE MacGrcgoI‘. Barbara Ma boil and Mrs. MacDonald will be presented with the pins and silver miniature butter dishes which will have their names. the name of the club and date of playing engraved on them. Manning Declares Canada Should Accept Warheads EDMONTON ICPi ~— Premier' . C Manning said here that Canada has a responsibility to accept nuclear weapons the United States as a deterrent against nuclear aggression. {\lr. Manning told a press con- ference ho is “unalteraiy op. posed” to Canada producing nu- clear weapons of its own. But “no nation can expect. or ac.- cept with honor. the protection of the defensive weapons of an- other naiion without assuming its rightful share of responsibil- ity for the sanction and use of the weapons involved." the So- cial Credit premier said. Mr. Manning said that if this idea was the one Liberal Leader Pearson expressed in Toronto I‘ e c e n t l y. ,\lr. Pearson was to be commended for his stand. The Liberal leader called on the. government to accept nuclear wa.heads for NATO and Norad forces. MUST (fl-OPERATE The premier said: “Canada has a responsibility to co-oper- ate fully with the United States in the deployment and use of (nucleari weapons in whatever manner 3 necessary to make possible the most effective dc- fence of the North Amcrrcan continent. “Canada has a similar respon- sibility. as a member of NATO, in enabling NATO forces to be an effective deterrent to threat of Communist aggression In Europe." Mr. Manning said. National Socer Leader Rob. ert Thompson said in Calgary Friday Canada should become I nuclear arsenal in the. event of war. but U.S. troops could handle the weapons. The Unith Stairs should be responSIblc for North American defence even if it means using U.S. troops to man Bomarc bases in Canada, Mr. Thomp- son said. EASTERN BRIEFS HAD HOLIDAY Mrs. Sam Cannon returned to Charlottetown Sunday. after a most enjoyable holiday spent in Montague. WERE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Charlottetown. and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson. .Ir.. and family of Inkerman were visitors to Mon- tague on Sunday. CENTRAL ROYALTY Mrs. Russell Roper. provincial president of the Ladies legion Auxiliary and Mrs. Burgoyne. Charlottetown. were official vis' Itors to the weekly meeting of the Montague Branch of the Le- xguion Auxiliary. Wednesday eve- ng. HAD GUESTS Mrs. J. W. Carruthers of Mom ‘ fugue had as Sunday guests. Mrs. J. Murdock. Dr. Heath Mnclntyre of Charlottetown and Mrs. Al Goswell of Ottawa. Mrs. G o s wet l is spending several weeks as the guest of her moth- er. Mrs. Murdock. WBALBN FUNERAL — e m for Albert Whalen was I! ursdsy morning from the Perry Funeral Home to St. Mary's Church. Souris. where Requiem High Mass was cele- rlted Rev. J. J. Dunp . Rev. John Cash assisted h the choir. Pallbearers were. Clayton Rom. Alveh am. Ross Young. Laurence Sutherland. Wilf- M tropism. Merlin Chapman. Interment was in In ohm My 1 from of Ca h Gauthier. Berry Dixon and Roy White. WTNNIPEG (CPI w Saskat- ‘ chewan Premier Woodrow Lloyd has c all e d for remediation nada's role in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The CCF leader told a ress conference his party goes along with Canadian participation in .NATO in the first place because of the economic co - operation‘ .clause in the agreements. i But he said the "entire em- iphasis" in NATO has been mili- ‘tary and non-military aspects have not been carricd out. The NATO commitment l “ought to be renogotiated" and "if more can‘t be done" about economic and social benefits of DOUG'S IRVING SERVICE STATION (DOUG RIX, PROP.) Irving Gas & Oll Products Tires - Batteries - Accessories Spend Them Like Cash For Gift Items Phone 97-: “Deal Hcre Where Your Dollars Alberton ALBERTON INDUSTRIES LTD. Builders of Pleasure Cruisers one- half; The steel ships cost 5240.000 costs ‘ g ’b '< St. Andrew’s Church Officers Elected At Annual Meeting MONTAGUE — The annuali Presbyterian Church. Montague] ' was held in the church hall last} . Wednesday e v e n i n g. with a; A large number of members a n d: t adherents present. A brief wor-I ship period was conducted by‘ i Rev. B. C. Lowery. l i i each. of which the federal gov- ‘ernment pays half. “Total cost to us for two." the minister said. “would be $240,000. With this amount. five draggers of tour present type could be built. So we could get for $240000. twc ships that would be as good. or better to us, than five drag- O '1 (I “With the present fleet get- ting old and needing the nor- mal replacements. my depart- ment feels that the steel ves- scls would be most adaptable to our fleet at the present time." Mr. Lowery presided as chair- man and H. M. Smith acted as secretary for the meeting. Fol- lowing the reading of the min- utes of the last annual meeting. splendid reports were presented by the various groups within the church. The church treaourer. Mrs. El- sie Watterworth. read the fInan~ cial report. Other reports were presented as follows: Y o u n g Women s Guild. Mrs. Richard Knox: Sun- day School. Mrs. Leland Nelson. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. A. acKay: Women’s Missionary Society. Mrs. William McKenna; Choir. Chester MacLure: Younz People‘s Society, D avid Mac- Lean: Children of the Church. Mrs. Wellington Campbell: Ex- plorers group. Mrs. Byron Stew- art. 3' ‘at Camp Keir. this matter to he In the absence of Mrs. James Shaw, the report of the Cradle BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS BENEFIT YOURSELF — BENEFIT THE COMMUNITY DO you know something? You can save time. money and energy by patronizing the business firms whose advertisements appear on this page of The Guardian-Patriot. They have spent time and money to bring modern services and shopping facilities near to you. Show that you appreciate their efforts by shopping at their places of business. The businessmen throughout this district are prepared to bring you quality merchandise and efficient services at the lowest possible prices. They are your friends and neighbors. PATRONIZE THEM AND MAKE YOUR DOLLARS GO FURTHER Roll was read by Mrs. Camp- ell. The following members were elected to th board of mana- gers: Dr. W. S. McIntyre. Ken- neth MacPhee. Moodie MacDon- ald. Allan Nelson. William Bre- haut. Donald Munro. Carl John- ston. The ushers and plate collec- tors tor the ensuing year are as follows: Douglas McKennna. Da- vid MacLean. Harry Johnston. Milton Fraser. Murdock Hume. K e n n e t h MacPhee. Richard Knox. Bryce Ballum. A. C. MacKay was re-elected as auditor. Mr. Lowery present- ed the report of the session. and spoke on the budget. stressing the importance of this phase of C. the work of the church. The al- location for 1963 was unanimous- ly accepted. He also spoke of the renovations which are required Reports On Swine Slated The Prince Edward island Swine Breeders Association. "‘c 4 group which breeds and dcvcl ‘s registered swine. will be mcrt- ing in annual session this after- noon in the National Film Board theatre in the Dominion Building on Queen Street. , The association will likely hear reports that indicate P.E.I. again topped Canada in production of Grade A hog carcasses at re- gistered packing plants last year with a slight improvement over 1961. But probably they will be told also that there was a sharp falling off in the per- centage of top carcasses ro- duced in the latter months of the year. discussed when further details are available. The meeting closed with the benediction. after which refresh- ments were served by the ladies of the congregation. PRESERVE MONUMENTS The United Nations is spon- soring projects to preserve Nu- bian monuments threatened by the waters of Egypt's Aswan ‘ Dam. now being built. MISS FLORRIE BEATON LADIES” Jo Anne Dress Shop Clearance of exquisite form bras Beuton's Beauty Shop open every day except Saturday. Tuesday and Friday evenings by appointment. A: CHILDREN’S WEAR BEAUTY SALON Dresses 9.98 to 19.98 Clearing for 5.00! A BARBOUR’S IMPERIAL £sso DEALER Phone I A. J. MATHESON DRUG CO. LTD. NICHOLSON'S MucLEOD & GREENE MCCORMICK FARM MACHINERY 0'Leury FARMALL TRACT .. - GILBERT R. ‘ ' ELEMENTS a. Y MONTAGUE ELECTRIC Wiring Contractor CO. LTD. Tolls Are Reported Likely i On New Quebec Expressway MONTREAL ICP‘ w Qiieboci is going to have to impose tolls .' on planned express highways to: ‘help pay for them. Quebec Rev- enue Minister Paul Earl said Monday. He told the Royal Automobile Club that the only "reasonable solution“ the provincial govern- mcnt could find to financing needed highways “was to im- pose tnlls on those who directly use.thcm and at the time of use. "These highways would then become solf - liquidating enter- prises Over a period of years . and would remove at least some part of the problem of finance by providing revenues with‘ w ich to amortize construc- n... r: a Mr. Earl did not specify where isuch highways might be built ior what the toils might be. ‘FOLLOWS APPEAL Mr. Earl spoke. to the RAC ‘after club president Victor NT.‘ Birks had appealed to the Que- .bec government to build free- ways rather than toll roads. ‘ The revenue minister said the ‘ admits tolls are. not. 1“an ideal solution." “But. at a time when we are‘» lFormer Resident [Dies In Sosk. j MONTAGUE — Hubert Neison‘ Montague. received the s a > news Sunday of the death of his‘ nephew. Waldo White of Bal- i gonia. Sask. i The late Mr. White was born i in Montague 63 years ago. th e :son of the late Clarence White: and Alice Nelson White. ‘1 Mr. White had received cur-i i lery at the Regina Hospital and‘ . was at his home when his death ; occurred. Mourners are his wife. A the former Kathy Maine of Sum-. merberty. Sask.: one daughter” Yvonne; one sister. Nettie. Mrsu George Gordon of Montague andl V a baby sister Jean predeceased! Im. the population is going to bei confronted by tax increases.“ 1 Text of Mr. Earl's address was given to the press before delivery. House Briefs OTTAWA (CPI -— Prime Min-A Clothing. FREE DELIVERY Phone 74 See Our Gift Selection Including Toys. Household Appliances. Dry Goods. Ladles'. Men’s dc Children's Remington Ister chfenhaker was asked bv Leon Crestohl (L -— Montreal Cartier) in the Commons Mon- day whether h government will introduce legislation or take other steps to break the NDP's blockade. of divorce bills in the House of Commons. Mr. Diefenhaker said the question is eing discussed by members f the various parties. A Northern Affair s Minister A Dinsdale told Tom Berger| (NDP -— Vancouver - Burrardi the government has no factual evidence that levels of radioac- tivity have reached dangerous levels in Canada's Arctic. The, government. is “looking into" recent United States re- ports of adverse sideeffects from the drug Ltefcort. Health SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication Accessories Towing Service Minor Repairs Tune-Ups Phone 9001 READ'S WHITE ROSE Minister Monteltih told Stanley Ilaidasz (Ir—Toronto Parkdale). t I . Funeral sew!“ Wm be he‘diDr. Haidas‘z had asked whetheri ; Wednesday afternoon Jan. 23 in ' Balgonia. ' iFish, Game Ass’n A iMeeis At Souris ‘ SOURIS — After considerable: discussion on hunting and fish-‘ ing licences. the Souris BranchA oi‘ the Fish and Game As. ia- tion at a recent meeting dgcc‘idn ed that. there should not be any change in the present regula- ‘ The proposal had been made that fa r m e r s and fishermen should buy angling and hunting licences. and another suggestion was that licence fees should be against both proposals. prise for the best goose shot during the past season went to Dan Jarvis of Saints. The nominating committee that was appointed includes Ed raised. The group decided in consideration is being given to arming manufacture of the drug. produced in Montreal and publicized as a cure for arthri‘ its. Associate Defence Minister Chevrier (Ir—Montreal Lauder) that directors of the 1967 Mont- real world fatr will be named in n few days Revenue Minister Hugh John 7 i i chigny said in reply to Lionel: i ST. PETERS BAY CO-OP. BUY - BENEFIT - BUILD Quality Groceries Dry Goods Boots A Shoes Shelf Hardware Phone I St. Peter’s Buy Phone 21-4 Fredericton W. C. Glydon. Fredericton Phone 295-11 membership then “we should Fishing Boats l pro an. an carefully reconsider our position Marine Hard“... SERVICE STATION PHARMACY hm & I" M p A H in NATO." . , _ Rel” Elec cal pp ances Mr. Lloyd said he was “sur-. manna Engines “I” giifififekfiffsmm Phone 3‘" Albedo" l Realty Bun Equlpmenl $313.51..“"3...’iiii”"%‘$‘$§ih$2113; so mm Y°"'.:‘°.i"'.‘;:.t:.3‘°"' ' non. m mm... m» m Momm- nounr‘emcnt favoring defensive. Phone 7“ Alberto" nuclear arm s for Canadian i I I I forces. ' The Liberal stand. he added.' WEST PRINCE ' I . 3'31'1‘din“tili1"$033591}? aft“; DRY CLEANERS LLOYD N. OLIVER BOATES A. A. (JOE) FRASER l _v c s e. r Statcs decision-makers. . ELECTRICAL &. pLUMBmG "mum your: IMPERIAL nsso AGENT Iour Hometown Cleaners S! . Cleaning. Pressing s Repairing CONTRACTOR BODY ' To All Kinds of Clothing White Rose Ga. & on. PM" “'3 “I’m” Phone 101 Alberto" COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE mi FOR QUALITY BODY ‘ FEEDS 1 WE MAKE I n I I AND FENDER . committed to what has been J' 5' su ERLAND A KENSINGTON AND SERVICE ' YOUR CAR Stove & Furnace 01! called the. quiet revolution in CALL US of“ Re; education . . . and to other ma- 1 o LOOK LIKE c. ” jor enterprises of which you YOIII' Purina Dealer NEW 26-2 phones 26-3 knmv it is difficult to see whats “An Island Industry Employing PM“ 197 oak”, Montague P- E. I- othcr course we could have Islanders" taken." . Montague He emphasized that the. gov- Shur-Galn Feed Service “I ernment looks on tolls as “no YOUR B'A' DEALER pin-Ina Feed product. i I more ihail I tf‘mml‘al'? ln' Tug“; figume'giAcceuoflu International Harvester swor," ois ng & monlzing In principle the gavemmpm A Specialty Trucks. Tractors and E. W. opposed toll roads “in prac- Minor Re am a. '1'“ .1; Farm Equipment , ticc. however. we are. confronted Rosa service M p. . Pontiac Carl " Furniture & Appliances RCA VICTOR by the problem of how in My Phone 175 Kens'n‘wn Phone 80-! Kenslngton G M C m k “Human . hm. RADIO 8: TV for these multi - million-dollar . ' ' ' c ' Marine Radio Service communications.” i I . kinky-perusal, Sales A. Service _ he government was planning toTspend about $200 000000 on: N AUBREY curcuppg 1” " Loomml Refrigerators roads this year. 5403000000 more A G' L' I'Nc' . sales I send“ “Par” Emerson TV tibia: gflulgcgfisgbéairéicésbyngafg1 General Merchandi” YOUR PURINA DEALER An Efficient Service to additional money were to come. 6mm” BUILDING SUPPLIES s CEMENT All Cm. Trucks In Tracie" Furnltnn Tor III. Entire Home Mom“. 50...], out of general revenues, “thenl PM. ” 0'1...” 34 190 Montague This page Is a weekly feature of The Guardian -PnIrIoI. Inn-I each week there will appear In the advertisements names and addresses of people living In the communities represented. Read the advertisements carefully. and If you find your name, clip out the advertisement In which you found your name. and mail it. Inside of two weeks. to the Advertising Manager of The Guardian-Patriot. and you will receive. ABSOLUTELY FREE. I $8.00 order. to be spent for merchandise or service with one of the advertisers In your community on this page. please advice The Guardian - Patriot on which advertisers you desire to spend your voucher. Patronize the Advertisers on This District Page FREE! Merchandise or Service FREE! Look For Your. Name Complete Line of Cement Blocks Quality Coal & Hard Coal Phone 111-! MacLEAN'S i Cocreto Blocks AI Tile Montague Willie". DAY’S CORNER esso satva Minor Repairs and Tune-Ups TIM - DIM“ Accessories Phone Local Road Service :4 Groceries Fruits & Vegetabch Goods Drugs 8 Hardware Lndles' A Men's Clothing SEE OUR SELECTION OF TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS MAKE SELECTION EARLY I Wellington l u I SOURIS CO-OI’ERATIVE ASS'N. LTD. Minor & Meats A. SERVICE STATION White Rose Gas Oil Products GILLIS'S REPAIR SHOP To All Makes of Cars, Trucks I: he tors Spray Painting A Body Work EIScItI Chain Saw Repair Service lihnuir General Repairs c I Acetylene Welding Portable Equipment Phone Montague 121-11 P. E. I. GALLANT Repnlrs — Tune-Ups Tires - Batteries - Accessories bone SS South GEORGE D. GELDER‘I’ Automotive Repairs u-Hogr Towing Service Us Coll ell ect Boat Truman. i i J. C. HANCOCK BROWN'S Morel! suoe THE MODERN WAY AT IAK'S GROCERY Phone II BAKER'S TELEVISION RADIO A: TV SALES SI SERVICE Phllco d: Emerson TV e S. Qualin Groceries Fresh I: Cooked Meats Free Delivery Sourls Sour-III Flemming adviscd Allan J. SHUR-GAIN FEEDS Eo S C $235.33.. umnnnlll‘inméff-i W “M” ‘ RADIO 3- TV "'0" “am-- PM" .0, a m o, ,0 me, Mr. M”. GENERAL MERCHANT D-hv Mo- noc- CLOVER FARM I'm-cc a run on. Eschen asked why the govern- VIII“ Rom Gnu S on. - Phone 0 Many llv. 8 SALE! ment took no action In the last . QUALITY GROCERIE m n mono: to‘sego up dthe gigantic J); 1"“ "M""mm “ M m w the“ :32: ve opmen or w c it e a... M 0 SE! CI 04 "3.3:: 'geu'omuumnt" “{Iy “I m 's “fl! m em I. r. emm ng Electric Weldin "tie everythin' “in 5. do... T m ‘ ESSO SERVICE Ton-ecu A Confectionery m was mwc: STATION a once. 0 l MI“ Theo-BatterIOI-Acccucrleo «mop . u" m» M.“ m a“... “chitin “mtgm may?! OI Phone on non. on w. Appreciate Your Pm ” DUMON'I‘ TV nun-pm prescriptions are for drugs that M I“ M "a" m‘ u m" "m M u "I" I were not in existence in the 1m. L ’4 "‘49-...— __.m_..... lua-