I I W tions delegates today. I-'urlI1fer, Snags Foreseen UNITED NATIONS N.Y. (CP) Prospects for even the. slightest early agreement on either the Arslrhneli dispute or the disar- mament deadlock wera.resard- ed pessimlstically, by United Na- Secretary - General Dag Ham- marskjold, working to complete his report for the General Assem- biy by Friday on the Israeli with- drawal demanded by an assembly vote, was expected to. hear new and conflicting suggestions on the scope of his authority to use the UN Emergency Force in the dis- pute areas. And a ray of hope that Russia might fall in with a proposed new resolution on disarmament was dimmeed by reports thst the Soviet delegation was holding out for amendments that would strip it of its general approval. A British suggestion Tuesday that the UN force be Posed in definitely between Israel and Egypt until permanent arrange- ments are ma dc to prevent tub titer hostilities was taken to mean that Britain feels Hammsrskjold has the authority to order 1;", force into the Gaza strip um thy Gun! of Auaba areas. IIESEMBLES u.s. PLAN .. , The United States earlier made much 'the same suggestion as Britain did Tuesday-but has since indicated that it could not be cm. trued as having any bearing on the secretary-general's authority. The interested powers now are awaiting further word from the U.S. on its attitude. Canada went along with last week's resolution calling for the new Hammarskjold report, but said some interim solution on post- ing of the UN force should be reached'to avoid returning to the t ' tense situation on the Arab-Israeli border which led to the Israelis' October invasion. Egypt's contention has been all along that the UN force is only drawal is carried out. The Egyp- there to pace that the Israeli with- tians want Hammarskhold to use his authority to get this completed. Israel has been calling for guar- antees from the UN that Egypt will not be allowed to threaten her New Glasgow Junior Farmers Had.A Highly Successful Year The New Glasgow and Districts Junior Farmers Group was torm- ad in October 1955. it has a very successf ' year. holding 1) regular meetings and a number of social evenings besides. There were 31 members joined and the average attendance being 17. Many interesting speakers spoke at its meetings throughout the year including Bud MacMuriry. who was then with the Engineer- ing Dept., of the Dept. of Agricul- ture. who helped organise the group and spoke on how the De partment men can help the farm- ers if given a chance. Constables Macintosh and Fish- el of the RC.M.P. speaking on safe driving and the laws oi our province. The late Mr. Isaac Tuplln who gave the group some ideas on pro- iects for the year. He also passed out Weekly Fann Account forms to farm operators. Mr. Ed MacGougsn. Poultry Fieldman. with the Department of Agriculture. spoke on profit- able poultry raising and how elec- tricity can be used to greater ad- vantage on our farms. Alan Palmer. Department of A- griculture, helped the group out- line a program for a radio broad- cast. Dr. George Fisher. Director of Veterinary Services for P.E.i.. spoke to the group on two occas- ions on proper ways to conduct a meeting, the jobs of each mem- ber on the executive and the im- portance of participation by every member of the group. He also gave some instruction in square danc- 5:. Mr. R. C. Parent. from the Do- minion Experimental Farm at Charlottetown spoke to the group on Soil Conservation. Dick Walton a feed representa- tive spoke on "Tips on Purchasing Feed." Rajah Gopal from India who is on P.E.I., spoke to the group, corn- pariag methods of farming on F. E1. to what it is like in India. ACTIVITES The New Glasgow and Districts Junior Farmers Group entered in the Musical Festival a square dance team and a choral group Winning a 010.00 prise in the group singing. Member of the New Glasgow and Districts Junior Farmers Ernup conducted three radio bragg- i oration; Sponsored I II!!! All the New Glasgow Hall is which 8 mem- born of our group were acting. pro- ceeds amounted tn4lS.00. A debate was sad giv- en atoneofour-meetlnglnMsy. This was lust between members or our own uonp. On June 11st. the group antar- l'edtbstsnrvlsl Jnnlos-F nlgl-s from 0ntarlou1ilssea Ha: disappeared during nation of the wines. Jean Peterson. Glen Cor nail and Elliott Snyder. Coming Events :3!-I-lnsonlvctoslsat -... V8.3! . -...2ii.....-.i..;5. :3. ':.;::x.-....;: '- 1F"””V”'.i " singing and talking about Junior Farmers work In Ontario. The visitors were presented with sou- venirs of the Island and a Junior Farmer's Crest for each one cost to the group was 59.00. The Junior Farmers Group sponsored square dances in New Glasgow Hall and donated 37500 to the New Glasgow Fire Dept.. to purchase materials needed. The group has bought 24 Junior Farmers crests for its members. A record player was purchased by the group; cost 375.00 and re- cords to the vale of 825.00. Another undertaking of the New Glasgow and Districts Group was the 'lng and erecting of Dis- tricts Markers in the vicinity of the members homes. Cost to the group 825.00 A donation of Slo was sent to the Springhill Disaster Relief Fund. PROJECTS The New Glasgow and Districts Junior Farmers Group's main pro- ject. Lane and Gateway Irnprove- ment. had wonderful co-operation by all the members. These were judged by C.K. Clay as were the farm plans The second project. myh most all members completi I In debating the New Glasgow roup prepared a debate in the Spring which was to be against Brackley 4-H Calf Club but this did not come about as the Debat- ing was postponed until the fall. Then a debate was prepared in order to meet East Prince Jun- ior Fannera but they found it impossible to participate. So ano- ther debate was prepared to meet St. Georgu but they also could not take part so the New Glas- gow Team won the Junior Fari- men debate by defsul and then met Head of Hlllsboro 4-H Club. winning the Simmons and Mac- Farlane Shield for the Island Championship in debating. Mobay made in 1955-56 S2410; Money spent in 1065-50 8212.67; leaving a balance of 833.01. Missing Whooping Crane is located NEW YORK (AP) - A missing specimen of the almost - extinct whooping lraae has been located in Texas, the said Wednesday Audubon Society The bus waslonaof five which II ini- n Arab - Israeli Dispute position along the Gaza Strip as herahippillglIf.IIeOtIIlolAdlbl. OFFEI COMPIOMISI She was reported to have nib- mitted a plan to Hammarskiold calling for a compromise UN ad- ministration in the strip. would call for withdraw rseli troops, with all civil cial services being placed the dlreec" of the UN i i adjourned when the sented in the assembly Friday. and that possibly by Monday a new resolution might be agreed upon spelling out definitely the under which Hammarskjold could further dep the force. On the ansent question, meanwhile, the big Western pow- ers were reported trying to gal Russia to agree on backing a res- olution to throw the problem back to the commission and sub-com- mittee which have been dealing with it for almost 10 years. Canada's LB. Pearson on Mon- day told the assembly's political committee that he hoped such a resolution would soon be brought before them- Ths U.S. was re- portedewilling to back it, and Bri- tain Tuesday threw in her support. But early today the prospects for Russian support - on any terms but her own - were I'D- garded as slim. i Candlelight Sarvlea Held At W. Covahaad On Sunday evening, Dec. loth, a Christmas program and Candle- lightlng ervice was held in St. James United Church, West Cove- head. The Churclr was decorated with wreaths and garlands, A large Christmas tree with tlnss-J and coloured lights presented a very festive appearance. The program was under the dir- ection of Mrs. Chesley Hughes and Mrs. George Shaw. Rev. W.H. For- syth presided and the following pro gram was presented. Hymn "As With Gladaeas Men Of Old." Prayer- Rev- Mr. Forsyth. llecltation- Freddie Mccann. Choir Selection - "Ring Out The Bells.” Solo - "Away In A Manger" (Luther) - Brda Younker. Drill - Christmas Wishes - Edith McCann, Irene Bell, Fredddie Mc- Cann. Solo - Nelson Shaw. Story - "Christmas Is For Grown Ups" - Mrs. Orr Mccsnn. Solo - 'As shepherds Watched Their Flocks" - Edith Mccann. Offering .. voxology Junior Choir - "Away in A Man- ger" Cradle Song. Violin Solo .- Wayne llughes. Solo - Joanjlaccallum. Drill - chrlltmas Thoughts. Candlelightlng Service and Na- tivity scene. A special children's offclng was received by Mr. Starling Younkar. Following the Nativiu Scene a large 17 inch Christ Candle was placed in'the chancel by Mr. Orr Mccann, who acted as usher. and wsslitbythaminlatarwboraad appropriate scripture passagu. during the service. The Light of the World was ren- dered by the choir and a dust "The Old Rugged Cross" by Miss Mary Forsyth and'Mrs. James Rae. After the ltecesalonal "Joy To The World" the service closed with Benediction by Rev. Mr. Forsytk. At the conclusion of program Rev. Mr. Forsyth expressed thanks to the choir, the organist, Mrs. chas- lay Hughes and to all others who bnl assisted is the service. WIIECKAGE BIGIITED PERPIGNAN. France (Rant- ers)-searchhplanes Wadnadu spotted in te Pyrenees moll- tains the wreckage of a French air force C-47 missing daca Test day night with nine parsus aboard. Than was no trace of sur- vivors. Exhibition Ass'n President Reports Active Year For I956 ' "Our activities for the year 1966 iucludms our Agricultural Shows "'4 30"! Racial were as good it not better than previous," or. us. I-em: said Wednesday in his ra- PWI I-I Dresidm of the Charlotte- WWI Driving Plrk and Provincial Exhibition Association. He was Illoakinl at the annual meeting on behalf othlmself and for Il.J. xwnedy. vice-presiduitf George 3IIIItIIIII. secretary and Frank A00”. race secretary. "Our Live Stock entries for the Exhibition exceeded the previous I!!! I7! W making a total of 1.7M entries. The attendance was good except for one day; the weather was favourable. Our Ex- hibition was opened this year by Premier A.W. Matheson who spoke in glowing terms of the outstand- ing exhibits at our Provincial Ex- hibltlon. "Building program included a new shed for judging of swine. "The Women's Institute exhibits were even better than ever. We realize that the accommodation alloted to them was not adequate and we know that to complete their plans for 1957 they will re- quire more space. The Directors an sympathetic, and as this is one of the outstanding Organizations on the Island, will try our best to facilitate their plans. "The Fat Stock Show and Sale was the most outstanding one since its inception. The average of all animals sold was higher than any sale in the Dominion and the at- tendance st the sale was 25 per cent above any other year and It looks as though in the future we will have to have larger accom- modations for the sale. "The Harvest Exhibition and Call Club show sponsored by the Provincial Government was a L s' improvement over previ- ous Calf Club shows and reflects credit on the Department of Agri- culture. "Here we would like to pay tri- bute to the Provincial Minister of Agriculture. Hon. Mr. Cullen, the Deputy Minister, Mr. Wright and the agricultural fleldmen for their splendid cooperation during both throughout the year. To the Do- minion men. we also extend our thanks for without their help it would be very diflculi to have a Show. "The regular Fox and Mink show was held. the exhibits were of hill! ill-I-I111! While there was not as much interest in the foxaa. the Mink exhibits held their own. "The Horse Racing progrnm in- cluded thirty races, a total purse of 357.213 was paid out to Race Horse owners this Season. "The track record was brokus I0! P301118 when the horse "New- port Chief" made the mile in 2.05. This race had the three fastest heats paced in the Maritlmes and also the fastest mile trotted In the Maritime: in 1956 took place at our track; 2.08 4-5. "For the 1957 Provincial Exhi- bition we are planning to devote one day to Prince County. one to Queens and one to Kings. On theao separate days someth' special will be arranged for eac County. One day will also be devoted to the 4-H and Junior Farmers Clubs open to Prince Edward Island looming.” by Maurice Mcmiaid and Peter Murray. Dialogue: Childs Psychology. Step dancing by Eileen Flood. Recitation: "A Giving or a Get- ting Time." by Phyllis Mi.-Quald. Duet: "I Walk The Line. Con- scious. Unxuilty" by Joan Costello and Rita Flood. unermiaalon - Sale of Candy. Rocltatitxs: "Ambition" by Lin- us Flood. Square Dance: I Juniors. Exerclea: "A Joke Thst Failed" 4 pupils. Duet "Singing The Blues". "Tile First Fall of Snow". by Emma Costello and Anita Murray. Recitation: "Carol Sings a Car- ol." by Evelyn Flood. Trio: Are you Mine?" by Eileen Flood, Peter and Myrna Murray. Dialogue: "A Good Impression" Duet: "The mysteries of Life." "Why Fall So Slowly? 'by Rosal- ine and Inez Flood. Closing Recitation: ray. Closing Chorus. "Good Night Ladies." "Here Comes Santa (nous Then to the delight of the pupils Santa arrived and distributed gifts to the pupils and teacher. The teacher also treated the school children and Pre-school children with fruit and candy. Santa then wished everyone a Merry Christ- Peter Mur- when a special program will be arranged." the report concluded. Closing . Exercise Is HAMPTON Mr? and Mrs. Joseph Trowsdale left or an extended visit to Flor- ida on January lltb. Rev. Mr. Bishop is enjoying n 11 to loan the High Class War- Very pleasant trip to Scotland and ship. "Bonaventure" in Ireland. Ilr. Laadard Iedlvlarlndaadlarvb hr. ,1 11.. cminu no at? -in-law, Murchison E-charn.otH-nvu-L 'I'Isuraday,Jan.24.19Q..,f .G.lI.F amog th:"hundredaedl'u::.vyw.I:ds Ieav- sad training will be awn kb ingHalifaxbyplaneoaJannarypClodalnvamoatbs. b I I ':.llllsutIallC'C Switzerland. He left by the Maritime Curlers. The sudden death of Mr. Gordon Lamont. widely known and res. pected citizen of Churchill, has cast a gloom of sadness over that Community. Funeral services were' conducted by Rev. Mr. Klllem or the Presbyterian Church and was largely attended. Interment was in St. Catherine's Cemete y. Mr. Blois Thompson has return-I ed to his duties in Toronto, after spending some time, visiting with his parents, Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson of Hampton. Mrs. Harvie MscEachern of Rice Point left by car for Hall- fax, January aotn. She will enter the General Hospital to undergo an operation. She was accompan- mas. The rest of the evening was spent is dancing. The musicians were Mr. Matthias Flood and Mrs Eugene McQulllian. plane with This ship's programme of cruising his store by Mount Herbert Women's . A Institute Through the courtesy of Mr. J. Russel Drlscoll the Mt. Herbert Women's Institute are sponsoring the sale of I00-98 lb. bags of Creamof tIieWest Floureta spacial cash price effective until February 15. This obiacfiva reached the Mr. A. W. I. qualify for a 36 place elllnawara set. Make the next bag of flour the very basr-make if CREAM OF THE WEST. Held Al Green Bay A very plesant evening was spent at the Christmas concert in Green Bay school, December 19th A very large crowd was in st- temianc and an enjoyable pro gram was carried out by the pupils under the direction of their F . Miss Rosallne Flood. Welcome chorus." "Say we're glad youire Here' by Pupils. Welcome Recitation - Maurice McQuaId. Duet: "Que. Sera Sera" "Jolly Old Si. Nicholas" by Eileen Flood and Myrna Murray. Dialogue : "Dads quiet Evening: Recitation :"Merry Christmas Everyone" by Eileen Flood, and Maniiord 0'Dandt. Christmas Acrostic - 9 Pupils the Provincial Exhibition and Duet: "Beautiful Lies, Roses arr 1 BURNS ANNIVERSARY CONCERT 'AdrnIsslon Tile Prince of Wales Auditorium THURSDAY, JANUARY 24II'I Fiat 8.15 p.m. Under the distinguished patronage of His Honour the Lieut. Governor, T. W. L. Prowsa and Mrs. Prowse; Honourable A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson; His Worship the Mayor J. David Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. I AN EXCELLENT SCOTTISH PROGRAMME. Sponsored by Association Reserved Seats 81.00 I i ' APPOINTED SALES MANAGER The Irwin MB. WILLIAM CBOCKETT Mr. Crockett was employed by the Provincial Government In an administrative capacity until I954 and since than has been selling office supplies and equipment for H. M. Simpson Lrd.. Charlottetown. He therefore brings to his new position a number of years of valuable experience. IRWIN PRINTING CO. LTD. Richmond St.. Charlottetown "ws SPECIALIZE IN" COLOR PRINTING” pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. William Crockett to the position of Sales Manager. It will be Mr. Croeketfs aim to provide our custom- ers with the best in service and he will be ably sup- 3 porred by a trained and qualified staff of trades- Prinring Ce. Lrd.. Charlottetown -are ' i I 47' 20 T , - PROMPT FREE DELIVERY DIAL 5524 Florida Sweet & Juicy ORANGES 2dox.13c Florida White & Pink GRAPEFRUIT bfor-4'9: O 8. 5 Al . pl 1 a. r Illlllli . Au wrsmsn COATS. . . . WOMEN'S suns ING AI HALF mic 7 Ioulls. corrou K119 HATS -- Ol.O'B' IIAIDIAOS -- LHOCI PERFECTION I-lslfcsllon 89: WOOIIBUIYI TOILET SOAP, 3 both size SILVE SIAI. MOi.ASSES,quart . . . . 33: CLABII OVEN OHKIK eosxaasaus, non ... 49. FIBUIGIAIII csesmcsvsume, 2Ibs. CAMPIEJJB H APPLE Red Ripe TOMATOES 2pkgs.45c am! ISLAND CHEESE TOP QUALITY ISLAND CHEDDAR CHEESE 3 to 4 months old LB. ICE CREAM. I I 5 TOMATOSOUP, I IIINGA I FLOOR WAX, III! . I MCI. iln '3 s E 49c STRICTLY I'll GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS (I01. 39: 3Ic ms 25: Nine .39: e al m as.-'y0II”'Ii'" YOU CAN SAVE on your nuuonr AND-MOST IMPORTANT-YOU surmusnn THE FAMILY HEALTH AND GIVE warm TASTY EATING PLEASURE As WELL-YOU CAN ALWAYS wm IF YOU SHOP AT PIEltCE'S OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON TILL 5.30 Young Choice Grade "A" FOWI. lb. . . . . . . 35c AVERAGE WEIGHT 5-6 LBS. THIS IS A REAL HONEST TO GOODNESS BUY. THESE FOWL SIIOULD ROAST LIKE A CHICKEN. BUY ONE OR TWO AT THIS LOW LOW PRICE. .- - .....;,. .. .. ..4....e- .-..-a. TENDERSWEET HAM (whole or half) Reg. Price 79c; Special 65: s-ansssu oaouxn HAMBURG, 2 lbs. . 59: nanaxnsr sucsin BACON, lb. OOUNTIY arms was SAUSAGES, Ib.' . 39. FIIEII SMELTS, zit... . . . . er LIANJDIILE .- roex Cl-lOPS,. It . . . S9: O O O