7 : \ _ total is WUGHES — At the home of her * Park Road, Enjoying a brief respife from ‘making speeches the above group was pictured at the Charlottetown last night after the annual dinner of . the Young Progressive Conservative Association. From left to right are: Bennett Carr, .re-elected | president of the association; Premier Walter*R. Shaw; Hon. J. Angus MacLean, federal | minister of fisheries; and Doug- | YPC DINNER ATTRACTS DIGNITARIES las Jung, national president of | YPC and Member of Parlia- ment for Vancouver Center. ward Island: Cloudy with a few snowflurries; west winds 15. Low-high at Hali- fax and KentviJle 20 and 35, Yar- and Goshen 16 and 30, Sydney 20 and 30, Charlottetown 17 and 30. few cloudy intervals; widely-scat- | At Rustico at 10.47 a.m. and 7.41 i suns kee ae EES SSSRNNSR SUR KE OLE HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says snowflurries are ex- pected in_most sections today. Forecasts: Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- very. cold; south- mouth 25 and*°35, New Glastow ‘New Brunswick: Clear with a tered snowflurries; very | cold; southwest winds 15. Low-high at Moneton and Fredericton 13 and 30, Saint John 15 and 35, Ed-| mundston and Campbellion 10) and 25. High tide today at Charette. | town at 12.17 a.m. and 1.40 p.m} p.m. Summerside tide eighteen | minutes later than Charlotte. | town. Sun rises today at 7.15 a.m. and sets at 4.41 p.m. ‘H.Bennett Carr Re-Elected President Of Island YPCs ‘AN NEWS PAGE H. Bennett Carr was _re-elect- @d president of the provincial YPC’s yesterday. A resident of West.Royalty, Mr. Carr is also in the running’ for national pre- sident at next month’s national convention. George Riley of Malpeque was nominated to contest the .pre- Sidential office, but withdrew in order to leave the field clear for Mr. Carr. Otherwise with the exception “of the offices of treasurer and| Queens vice-president, the meet- ing approved the entire slate rought i ISLAND BRIEF IMPROVING Word has been received by J.| Kings. F. Arnett, Summerside that his son, Squadron Leader E. E. Ar- nett, is making a favorable re- covery following a serious opera- tion in the Canadian Services Hospital at Rockcliffe, Ontario. SISTER ELECTED At a recent meeting of the PEI Society of Laboratory Technolo- gists, Sister M. St. Hugh, lab) technician at the Western Hos- | pital, Alberton, was elected pro- vineial, branch director of the CSLT. and member of the national executive. * MARRIAGE JUMP Marriages in Prince Edward Island during October showed a sharp increase over the same period last year figures com- piled by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reveal. Sixty-four marriages were re- eorded in the one-month period as compared with 56 last October. For the vear to date the P.E.I. 519 marriages against 517 for 1958. * . Births during October were 283 as compared with 189 in October 1958. NICHOLSON FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Mrs. Claude Nicholson was heid on Monday morning: from the home of her mother, Mrs. Bernice Riley, O'Leary, to St. Anthony's Church, Bloomfield, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by . Rev. Clarence Pitge. Pall bearers-were Joseph Galiant,-Gene Gallant, Al- fred Howard, Earl Howard, Rol- and Cooke and Melvin Cooke. In- terment was in the church ceme- tery. LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements in tolumns ad vertising Section.) daughter Mrs. Hubert Morri- son, Pleasant Grove on Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1959, Mrs. Fred R. . Hughes in her 75th year. Her remains were forwarded Wed- nesday at 3:00 o’clock from the ‘Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of her son, Raymond Hughes, Bed- ford from where the funeral will be ‘held today ‘Thursday’, leaving the house at 9:30 for Solemn Requien High Mass at St. Bonaventure Church, Traca- die,’ at 10 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery. - WHITE — At Charlotfetown on Wédnesday, \ Nov. 18, 1959, Artemas White of 11 Spring in his 96th year. His remains are resting at. the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held. Friday morning, leaving the Funeral Home at 8:46 for Reqttiem High Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer at ® o'clock. Interment im the church cemetery, ing Classified Ad-° ald of Cardigan, chairman of the. nominating committee. TWO CONTESTED. In the only contested posit- ions, Tom Doyle of North Rust- | ico defeated Edwin MacRae of Central Royalty for the office of vice-president for Queens, and Mrs. Sonia MacRae, Central Rey-| alty defeated Arthur Brown of | York for the office of treasurer. | Other officers chosen were) George Whiteway, Murray Har- bor, vice-president for Kings; -baughlin Horne, Alberton, vice- lished in the interests of the po’ pie of the province.’ Meanwhile a number of rather disquieting disclosures had _ al- ready been made and others weuld soon follow, he stated. Other provincial and federal | representatives present during the afternoon session included M.P.s Heath Macquarrie, John A. Macdonald and Orville Phillips, Hon. Leo Rossiter, minister of fisheries and minister of in- dustry and natural resources, and J. Russelt Driscoll, MLA. SPEAKERS Those taking part in the var- 2 “a The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Nov. 19, 1868. Civil Defence HQ. Said S'Side Need SUMMERSIDE Summer-| pointed out that drinking water | side’s next step is to organize a could be affected by these radio- | civil defence headquarters, vincial co-ordinator, Major O.R:} Simons told those -attending a civil defence ‘meeting in Legion Home here last evening. president for West Prince, and) | erside | RR, vice-president for East | Prince. : Named to the provincial board of. directors were Lea Reid, | Sterling MacRae, James Red- | | din, Wilbert MacDonald and Cart! /MacKenna for Queens; Bill | Campbell , Kevin Kilbride, | |George Riley, Bert Thompson and Gordon Rogers for Prince; | and Keith MacKenzie, Roddie Pratt, Adrian Sullivan, Ivan Blue and George C. MacDonald for Two amendments to the associ- | ation’s constitution suggested in a report tabled by the chairman | of the committee in charge, Calvin C. Wood, were both: de- feated. One would have limited the ;number of provincial vice-pre- | Sidents to three, one for each ‘county, while the other would have added a representative-at- |large to the board of directors. CLOSE TO 100 Close to 100 accredited deleg- ates were reported by Carl Mac- Kenna of Charlottetown, chair- man of the credentials com- mittee. Premier Shaw, who arrived while the meeting was in pro- gress, welcomed te delegates | and expressed his ‘“‘very vigor-| ous appreciation’? of the service | given the party by the YPC’s. The manner in which the as-| sociation conducted its business pointed up the privilege of dem- ocracy which permitted all to speak and vote freely on each and every issue, he said. Mr. Shaw stated that he and his colleagues in the provincial | government had been examining carefully this past few 4 both the process of government | - and various issues that had | arisen therefrom. COMPLETE PICTURE The Premier expressed hope that the external audit now |' fore the next session of the legis || lature was called. “By that time,” he said, “we shall Wave the complete evo J and be in a position to inform | | the electorate just what the pre- vious government had accomp- | Your Electric Light Bill Can Be Paid At Our Office Montague Electric Co. Ltd. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Smiles 'N Chuckles Veteria ; ary Supplies Cosmetics ” A small deposit will hold any gift until Christmas WAITE’S | Britain and the |; going on would be completed be- ° fous dehates that arose includ- ed W. Chester §S. MacDonald, Summerside; Lloyd MacPhail, New Haven; George Key. Sum- merside, Mr. Laughlin, Mr. Riley, and Mr. MacRae. Dr. Phillips also spoke brief- | ly on two occasions. ‘Rev. F. MacLean Is Special Guest At Ass'n Meeting MONTAGUE — Fifty-five men | from Montague, Lower Montague, | Sturgeon, and Georgetown attend- | ed the regular meeting of Trinity ' United Church Men’s Association which was held in the A. D. Mac- | Kenzie Hall on Monday evening. Special guest was Rev. F. Mac- Lean -of Charlottetown. After being introduced by Rev. J. M. Fraser, Mr. MacLean: showed | slides of his recent trip to Great | the continent, and also gave a commentary. Guest soloist and also piano accompanist was eo Yorston | of Georgetown. Dr. A. E. In ae led a sing-song. Charles Fraser, president a the Montague association conduc- | ted at business meeting and wel- ;comed the members and. guest: Archie Hilchey thanked Mr.+ | MacLean for his contribution to! the evening's program. W. D. Fraser-of Whim Road at tended a vote of thanks. to the ladies of the W.A. for serving a turkey dinner. WEEKLY, SPECIALS Ppro- | active particles and observed that | Prince Edward Island was very | fortunate in not having any open the| reservors or lakes that supply | water to the towns and villages. | ‘He also pointed out that a civil | was Dr-Hiltiard—€lark, civil de- | defence co-ordinator has been ap- | fence co-ordinator for the Town | of Summerside, who introduced Miss Doris Anderson, home economics teacher at Prince ~of Wales College, Mrs. Wendell Wood, of Charlottetown of the) Provincial Red Cross. Both Miss Anderson and Mrs. Wood gave brief addressess on what took place during civil & fence courses which they attended | | during recent months. Major Simons described the) | various types of. bomb shelters | noting that the main concern to- day is radioactive fallout which results from the setting off of a | hydrogen bomb. Another concern, he | would be that of gama rays. These rays could not penetrate through very thick substances, he said, and one could achieve ade- quate protection from three fect noted of earth, 30 inches of cement of a} few inches of lead. The provincial co-ordinator also | pointed in Charlottetown and every large town on the Island | and that efforts are now aes | made to have a coordinator im) every village in the province. GREAT RIVER Water. from the Amazon River | freshens the Atlantic Ocean as far as, 100 miles from the coast. | “SOURIS THEATRE Thursday, } Nov. 19 “BORN RECKLESS” Mamie Van Dorn and Jeff Richards. REGENT Thursday & Friday 7:15 . 9:10 and Saturday Matinee 2 P.M. wo FRED CUIRK- LYWN BARI - MN ROSENGLOON A URPESAL RTEMUTONA PENA - AND 4 You KNOW WHAT FINDING A | LOOK WHAT i KAM, 12 oz. tin TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS 60's . Perfection or Carnation MILK, 6 tins . EVISCERATED FOWL . YEAH, aaa 1T MEANS “THE HORSE 1S RUNNIN’ AROUND BARE-FOOTED! « - 2 7 V TAN RIGHT Now I'M RUNNIN’ TO THE 89c | lb. 35c SARONG CRUSHED—20 07. PINEAPPLE ....... 2 for 49e TOMATOES ...... 2 for 55¢ ISLAND WASHED CARROTS ....... CHOICE EAST LAKE—28 0Z. SWEET PICKLED NECK RIBS ......... Ib. 17¢ + Ree 25¢ HEINZ TOMATO JUICE ............--.--. 48 oz. 37¢ PHARMACY HOWARD E. WAITE, Dispensing Druggist Corner Church & Central St. Summerside Phone 5151 BOLOGNA CLARK'S YELLOW EYED BEANS, 20 oz. ......... 2 for 49¢ IBEX BLANKETS, 70x90 ...........----00+000: pair $5.95 ae 4 Cle ara wee enh NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY! nee TWO NEW FIRST LINE SNOW TIRES (in addition to the tires on the vehicle) with _ every used car or half ton truck purchased - during this sale with a retail value of $500 | or over. : SALE NOV. 16 TO NOV. 21 INCLUSIVE CARS 1957 Studebaker — 4 door sedan. Heater, defroster,.radio. In A-1.con- ‘dition. Overdrive. Two-tone. $1692.00 1954 Ford Two-door. Radio, heater, defroster. New motor. A real buy at $984.00 1953 Chev. Sedan A real family car. Heater, defroster. Going at a ce $613.00 1953 Dodge 4 Door This is a real car. Black in color. Radio, automatic, and in real good shape. Take this home for $682.00 1960 Vauxhall 4 Door Going a © é Heater and defroster, blue in color. ee $2,048.00 1953 Chev. Coach Going at give-away price of $679.00 1950 Pontia. ;*! A good car for winter. Going at $377.00 ~~ 1946 Chev. Coach . R00 TRUCKS. 1957 GMC 3 Ton Truck With steel box. This truck has heater, defroster, and real good tires. A real buy at $2,212.00 1957 Dodge 1 Ton Truck Dual wheels. 4 new tires on back. A real good motor. Flat Bottom. A truck for any farmer. Going "$1,289.00 195634 Ton Dodge This is a good heavy duty truck. Long wheel base. Radio, heater, V-8 motor, and real good tires. Going at \ $1,442.00 1956 Ford Panel Heater, defroster. This truck has a new motor with less than 5000 miles. In real good shape. Going at a give-away price of $689.00 - 1951 GMC 4 Ton Truck A real bargain at $368.00 1955 3-Ton Ford Truck With hoist. Ready for work. A real buy for any "$998.00 Open Friday till 9 p.m... . Saturday till 6 p.m.... Monday through Thursday to 6 p.m. ce A. E. MacLENNAN LTD. Water St. East A “ALES AND SERVICE : Summerside Buick - Pontiac - Vauxhall - G.M.C. Trucks Phone 2146-7