" New Type Butter Print ~ Available On Market . ART PINEAU holds éne of the new-type. prints of butter | that are made by a Swiss ma- | ehine installed by Central A new, m practical shaped | butter print is being put on the | 110 Attend Marriage Course | The annual marriage prepara- tion course opened last even- ‘ing at St. Dunstan's Basilica and approximately 100 young people registered. | The course consists of 15 fectures on different aspects of married. life, such as the Christ- fan ideal of marriage, love and happiness in marriage, euline and feminine psychology. Sessions will be divided into | coolers and other utensils now | education, told of the growing etudy, discussion and informal on the market for the dairy) need for a full time Christian talks on each subject. Speak- | ers will include priests, doctors, and other specially qualified lay persons. Rev. Walter Reid was guest | speaker last evening, taking as “histopic the Christian ideal of | marriage. He congratulated those present on their fore- eight in preparing for this -im- portamt step in their lives, and encouraged them to tell their friends about the course. | The next meeting will be held et St. .Dunstan’s Basilica on Wednesday, Jan. 24 at 8 o'clock | and on every Wednesday for the remainder of the ‘course. Gnest speakers for next week will be Ed and Ann Hilton. |_ A | BRIEFS: W.A. Davey, Avenue, has entered the fottetown Hospital for ment. ¢ HAD SURGERY Gordon Taylor of Nine Mile Creek, utiderweht.surgery at the Moncton Hospital: on Jan. 16... | His condition is reported’ as be- | ing satisfactory. ‘ a DIXON FUNERAL’ 32>; The. > ‘*uneral for Mrs. Milburn A. Dix- ‘s on was held Wed. Jan. 17, 1962, from the MacLean Funeral | , Home to Zion Presbyterian Ch- urch.where the service was con- | ducted. by Rev. D.A:~ Camp- bell. Pallbearers were Malcolm J. MacMillan, Hector A. Mac- Donald, W. Blair MacDonald, | Waldo Taylor, Millar MacFad- | yen and Ern ment took place in Wood Islands | POLLARD FUNERAL —. The | funeral for Mrs. John Pollard took place from the Hennessey | Funeral Home on Wednesday, | Jan. 17, to St. Dunstan’s Basil- fea where Requiem High Mass | ; celebrated by Rev. Gerald.| Bisete,. who also conducted the | service at the grave. Pallbear-| @ts were Watson MacKinnon, | John Turner, Larry Rachett, | P.B. McTague, John Power and Charles Small. Interment took mci te i GALLANT FUNERAL — The funeral for Andrew A. Gallant} was held Wednesday morning | and Robert MacLeod. from his late residence, Hunter River to St. Augustine's Church, | “®outh Rustico where Solemn | Requiem High Mass was cele-| j brated by his pastor, Rev. Jo-|\.introdueed-by B, Earle MacDon- | seph LeClair. Deacon ‘a sub- | deacon were Rev. Cla Pi-| tre and Rev. Francis Bolger. Rey. Denis Gallant was master | of ceremonies. Rev. Joseph Trainor, Rev. T.P:. Butler and) “Rev. L:J. Ayers were present in, the sanctuary. Interment was in) the church cemetery with ser-| * ‘Wee conducted by Father Pitre. Pallbearers were James Mac- Donald, Gerald Feoctor, Em- port of the ‘ 0 : te A i . Brig. G.G.K: Peake,“ Gilbert Creameries. The equipment prints, wraps and packages the butter without human hand touching the product. | market- by Central nau. | The new look is a more com='mately $122,000. With the build- pact print, shaped like an ice) cream brick, with the wrapper | marked for slicing in sizes to| suit various recipes. | The one-pound print can be sliced to one-half pound or a cup, one-quarter pound or one- half cup, or the one - quarter cup or four tablespoon sizes. John Simmonds, president of the company, said that the prints will be manufactured in pound and-half-pound sizes. FITS MORE EASILY The new shape will fit more | easily into the butter keepers | ‘modern. refrigerator, the slice | wil] slip more easily into butter | 6 spread. It is not @ revolutionary thing’! but it’s a step forward, Mr. Simmonds said. Pee When the new machine — it comes from Switzerland — is in full operation, it will’ wrap 40 prints a minute and fio human hand will have touched the pro- duct from the time the milk is poured into a receiving tank un- til the butter is manufactured, printed, wrapped and packed in cartons for marketing. CHANGE IN (Contintied from commodation, a resol ed by.the members, asked “‘the provincial government, which publicly promised to save. the City $163,000 for teachers’ | than half that sum, should now | Another resolution that wes | passed condemned the govern- | ment for making “‘the Char- Jottetown ‘Waterfront burn with activity as promised.” ? Referring to the annual re- Hospital Services Comifiission in which it was) “stated that one-half million dol- | lars was withdrawn from its | funds and placed in investments another resolution condemned | the provincial government for permitting such “irresponsible | used to provide hospitalization benefits for the people of this : another province rather than the invest-| and Mrs. B.B. Jones assisted the | vehicle est Cudmore. Inter-|™ent of same to produce in-| hostess in serving refreshments. | come for the Commission.” NEW PRESIDENT Charlottetown Lawyer, J. El- mer Blanchard was elected president of the asdociation re- placing Earl MacLeod. Sidney Green was named. secretary while Lloyd Weeks, was elected treasurer. Other. members of the execu- tive include, Lloyd MacNevin, Francis Campbell, Anson Ma>- Lauchlin, Abe Zakem, George MacDougall, Richard Carroll, Dr. Douglas MacDonald, Ken- Gaudet, Fulton Robertson, Ber- | tram Campbell, William Michael LEADER SPEAKS The guest speaker, Matheson, party leader, was ald, Mr. Matheson told the mem- they. must get the polls organiz- | - —mext ; ed in readiness’ for the election. He sald that next summer hopes to have a meeting to @ program together to present to the people of the province. During the course of the ing, the guest speaker answer-. ed many questions ~ | time art exhibition to he held in AW. Baptist Church To Reduce _ Debt, Make Improvements A budget to substantially re duce the ‘church debt and pro- vide for various improvements was adopted at the 106th annual meeting of the First United Baptist Church last evening. The treasurer's report given by S.H. Burhoe showed a totai raised of $57,000 with a present total indebtedness of approxi- ing of the parsonage the way is open to sell the entire property of the old church and parsonage, and the~ proceeds should~ sub- stantially reduce the building debt as well as~the carrying chatges, it was felt. Rev. Harold L. Mitton, in his report expressed his personal gratitude and that of the con- gregation to Capt, and Mrs. Cari Burke, donors of the’ new parsonage. He also thanked the church staff, leaders.and work- DIRECTOR NEEDED Dr. Athol Roberts in his port for the board-of Christian re- education_.director and also emphasi the material needs | of the Sunday School and other youth activities. The report of the clerk, Ross Art Show Is Scheduled Here Jan. 22 Arrangements for the Mari- Montgomery Hall Jan. 22 to Feb. 1 were discussed at the. re- | gular méeting of the P.E.I. Art Society which was held at the} home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gass, Jan. 16. | The president, Miss Eleanor | Lowe, condueted the business | meeting which was followed by. @ program in which Mrs. Gass | described the work of Henri | (1869-1 the leader of Fauves movement in art. | She told how this style repres- ; ented a reaction to the new im- pressionists, and how they used a freer outlet in pigment than the meticulous pointillist method or the painstaking method of | Cezanne. In this new style the Fauves used only loud colors and un- interested in the third dimen- - sion, they omitted shadows, used | Féistort ion, and a perspective that | was unfamiliar. The method be- | came unpopular but Matisse per- sisted as its leader, and follow-{ | use of funds, which should be | ing the First World War the style became popular. | Miss Lowe thanked Mrs. Gass = Queen Dial 4-7336 treet BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY : Regular Monthly Meeting week-end - , Country Style Pork::......... 49 tb. Beef Liver ................. 49¢ Ib. treasurer; Windsor Brehaut, moderator; R.J. Rupert, super. intendent of Sunday school, and S.H. Burhoe, Otto Johnson and E.D. -MacPhail were elected new deacons. iSLAND News |Charlottetown and Queens | |fhe Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, Jan. 18, 1962. 5 PG Driver Given" Remand York, was remanded until Jan. 8, by Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, in Queens County magistrate’s court yesterday. —- MaeDonald faces the . charge of driving while intoxicated.. No plea was taken at yester- day's hearing. Pleading guilty to the charge of speeding, Gregory David Murphy, Southport, was fined $10 and costs or five days, and a similar penalty was to Lester Francis Gunn, Harbor, for operating a motor vehicle when not in possession of an operator’s license. Fines of $5' and- costs were |. given two accused for failing with defective equip- ment. ; Meat Market Free Delivery 7 Iwill Ente The council of the Charictte towa Senior Board of Trade at night decided to in the Gold Cup and .Sducer parade, scheduled the highlights of Old Hiome-Week. This brings to four the num- ber of floats entered. Previous River and Montague were ily Firestone Home And Auto, Sees tennis na nee T Tisetetows Jutter boord Charlottetown and vicinity; @ Trade and the Lucky Dollar as DY om. hel ae ae water and Stores had announced their de- of section too. well as all other board councl was presided ovr | | - tinue its interest George Chander a the abe NAMED TODAY ts, ro. = iliness of Brig _s day, 7S a6 eee. The of the “Islander : ews ‘6 name come forward bod of the Year” for 1961 will be | cffice. announced. this afternoon in completed, The Evening Patriot. .. ‘ Cup and Saucer par The selection was made by p last. year and @ panel of judges ea on the Friday of Old Home| ' | of Mr. Justice George J. Funeral Week, was voted a tremendous | Negotiations are going on to) Tweedy, Charlottetown; , é success. Since then it was de | have ‘a number of Mayor W. A. Currie, Sum- | Service with Dignity ‘eided to expand the program | bands enter. mercies and vutge J. & Menor, s and to seek the addition of a| Date of the parade thie year ,DesRoches,’ Montague. aumber of floats and bands. | is the morning of Friday, Aus. Other wienene of the everd, | - Alike 24 Hour 7 rae mane BE. Ww. ue - Lieutenant-Colonel E. W. Murray River 3 Johnstone of Burtington in . E Trinity YPU Executive Council) iss: ast ‘capt. can ro Phone 70 Has Meeting [Clears Business | strsine “Grama” Armee Phone 220 With the opening ‘date of the - - ony cena tt in") una racine,“ : meeting éd by re-| government's Executive Coun- peating the YPU purpose. This| Cll is stepping up the frequency was followed by the business| o meeting with Joan Willis in the| The council met yesterday and Se cage ache tee te ee com weekend a Tt is believed that ar P consisted of list- bistoams is betae eee ae ig to @ record of - 20th cen-| that the cabinet can give its at- tury Folk Music and a discussion tention to preparation of: legisla- on this. worship was led by John/| tion for the session and consid- Ball iO io -depal fental Bai was served and the meeting| ary estimates for the next fis- closed with taps: cal b zak kK ke kk kK wk Kk OR THE TRUE, EXCITING LIFE; STORY OF ~ AUDIE MURPHY America’s Most Decorated Hero! TODAY - SATURDAY imate | At NORMA'S CHILDRE? Open Friday Night Until 9pm. © | BOYS’ and GIRLS’ Corduroy Lined Jeans GIRLS' QUILTED 3 NYLON JACKETS Warm and without weight. Completely washable, Girls’ and teen sizes, small, medium and large, Regular 12.98 to 15.98 MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY | thoy all on our ENTIRE STOCK Girls’ Winter Coats 3:0-7-8 @ sizes 2 - 6x @ reg. 2.98 Ny en) DIE MURPHY ae re _ 4 i om n* e was Wiggles | f ; Coming monnay PELE ay » @ Sizes 2 - Gx and 7 to 14x. Pi Th | @ With or without‘tur trim. Girls’ 2-Pc, Shirt & Weskette sets. — Wools and dordureys, : Sizes 4 + 6x. Reg. 7.98 comscccoeme SALE 4.99 . Sizes 8 - 14x—Reg. 12.98 comme sss SALE 9.99 ’ Ys DISCOUNT BOYS’ 3-PC. COAT SETS NO — a a SO eR kK Mee K* ‘“ ‘