vd 05 -YEAR SERVICE PINS PRESENTED! The 25th anniversary of the Gulf Garden Lodge No. 952 Ladies Auxiliary of the Broth- erhood of Railway Trainmen was observed by club mem- bers with a banquet at the Con- federation Centre last night. Shown here are five members who were honored with the pre- sentation of a pin emblematic of 25 years’ service in the Ladies Auxiliary. Twenty-five year members include: (from. the left) Mrs. Arthur Coffin, Mrs. John Court, Mrs. E. P. + gy Mrs. Earl Lavers and . Ray Doyle. Island News Page Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Dec. 7, 1965. 5 Rotary Is Ready For Radio Sales Once again the 33rd annual Rotary Radi Auction will be heard over CFCY Radio tonight with bidding beginning at 6.15. The chairman of this year’s auc- tion is Fulton Pierce. All pro- ceeds from the auction will go Ce eee 4-H Members Wind Up Yecart 2, Boerise suctionsers de Members of the North Wilt- shire Jersey Calf and Garden Club are planning ‘their Christ- mas meeting on Saturday, Dec. yn. The clubs a guc- cessful year’s work under the direction of club leader — Miss Alice Edwards, Hampshire, and Bruce MacDonald, North Wilt- shire, who is assnstant leader. The club's calves were judged by Albert Boswaill, Marshfield. The Garden Club exhibits were judged by Peter Dekker, Sum- merside. The achievement day was held at the Spruce Grove Jersey farm of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce | MacDonald. In the junior calf competition the results were: 1. Elaine Clark; 2. Roger Docherty; 3. Borden Tremere. Yearting heifers: 1. Borden Tremere; 2. Valerie Clark; 3. Elaine Clark. Two-year-old heifers: 1. Val- | erie Clark; 2. Roger Docherty. SHOWMANSHIP a 1. Valerie Clark; 2. Roger Docherty; 3. Jean MacPhee. Judging: 1. Roger Docherty; 2. Wayne Guindon; 3. Elaine Clark. Year’s work: 1. Borden Tre- mere; 2. Jean MacPhee; 3. Byron Tremere. Other cotnpetitors were: Frank McCloskey, Bennett Tremere, Judy Coles and Gary Guindon. Garden Club: 1. Rhonda Kit- eon; 2. Thelma Larter: ; 3. Deb- bie Tremere. Year's work in garden club: 1, Thelma Larter; 2. Rhonda Kit- eon; 3. Debbie Tremere. to help crippled children and jother worth: causes. The articles listed in both The Guardian and The Evening Pa- triot cover a broad area of pos- sible. “‘buys’’ for Christmas end prospective buyers. Veteran auctioneer~ Neil D. ‘MacLean, one of the originatote All the 103 members of the club, young and old, are ready to make this year’s auction most successful. Headquarters will be at the Clover Club of the Royal Cana- dian Legion. Lieutenant - Governor W.J. MacDonald is scheduled to offi- cially open the auction. Yesterday one Charlottetown woman told en auction official she was planning a party with about 20 friends invited. They were looking forward to an en- joyable evening, while taking part in the bidding on items of- fered at the auction. Council Closing To Be Observed St. Dunstan's Basilica will ob- concluding sak Sa ‘of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The public is invited to special Mass Wednesday night at which the rector of the Bas- ilica, Rt. Rev. William O. Simp- EASTERN BRIEFS SHIP IN PORT The Danish freighter, Heering Rose, is loading potatoes _ at, the government wharf in — Souris. Prior to coming to Souris, the ship unloaded fertilizer in Char- lottetown. Destination.--of* the Heering Rose Florida. LOADS HARDWOOD The Copaco, a coastal freigh- ter with Quebec registry, is tak- ing on a load of hardwood at the, government wharf in Souris for the Magdalen Islands. The ‘wood will be used for fuel and in the smoked fish industry. ISLAND NATIVE DIES A native of Glen Martin, John is Jacksonville, broadcast over radio CFCY The St. Dunstan's Basilica mixed choir will be in attend- ance. Gets 6 Months For Possession Francis William Quinn, city, bréaking charged with and en- tering with the intent to steal was remanded to Dec. 9 in City Police Court y. . Mag- istrate A.J. Haslam, QC cut’a ce ed. The accused elected" to tried by judge and jury. | ‘Douglas Joseph Strickl a nd, Marshfield, was sentenced to six months for Possession of stolen goods. Lawrence David Bigley, Sou- thport, was fined $15 and costs or five days for speeding. | Carl Pineau, North Rustico, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days for speeding and William L. Paynter, Parkdale, was fined MacLeod, died in San Mateo, |$10 and costs for seating four California, recently in his 89th | year. He is survived by his wife, the former Ada,, Acorn of Dun- das, and two gons and a daugh- ter. A neice, Mrs,. John Hardy, lives in Sherwood. F j SON IN HOSPITAL Maurice Cheverie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cheverie, Sou- ris, is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital Another son, Ca- hill, -is expected to undergo an operation soon in a- Montreal hospital. jtence. people in the front seat of a motor vehicle. | here wi jseven cases of drunk an apable. Five city residents each received fines of $20 and*tosts or 20 days. Anoth- er city man was.femanded to Dec. 9 A Toronto resident was given a ® sentence, commitinent held pending good behavior. A city man, charged with be- ing drunk and disorderly, was given a 20-day suspended sefi- ° 10 MATT (PD, eS Ee Association Rev. Malcolm Harlow was elected president of the Char- lottetown Ministerial Associa- tion at the group’s annual meet- ing which was held yesterday in the National Film Board theatre in Cherlottetown. During the meeting, arrange- ments were completed for the week of prayer services to be held in Charlottetown churches from Jan. 3 to Jan. 7. drawn up is a follows: Monday, Jan. 3, Baptist Church, with Capt. Ray Nelson as speaker. Tuesday, Jan. 4, Kirk of St. James, with Rev. H. Tye as Approves Prayer Week Schedule |Anglican Church withsRev. D. Powell as speaker. Thursday, Jan. 6, Trinity Un ited Church, with Rev. Louis Elias as speaker. Friday, Jan. 7, Zion Presbytet- ian Church, with Rev, Ewea MacDougall as spéaker. Other officers named at the association meeting yesterday were Mr. MacDougall, vice-pre- sident; Hugh Lowry, secretary; and Rev. Donald A. Campbell, |treasurer. Past president is Mr. The schedule of services 8 | p43, Conveners named include Rev. Ross Howard, institutional; Rev. Malcolm McCuaig, recreational, and Rev. G.R. Wyrwas, library. Following the meeting, the as- sociation was taken on a tour of speaker. Wednesday, Jan. 5, St. Paul’s Finds 16 SOURIS — The Souris Lions Club in line with their policy of prevention of blindness and help to the blind and as one of their projects, sponsored a Gloucoma Clinic at Souris Regional - High School, Sunday. This was the first of its kind ever held — in Souris. At the clinic nearly 400 per- sons were tested and of these 14, peor! people showed positive signs another 27 were borderline cases. The péople who have to have treatment will be notified by the Souris Lions Club within several days. All the doctors, nurses and others who took part gave their services free. Doctors who took part were Dr. G. G. Houston who was the director, Dr. Frank Burke, Dr. Roy Grant,-all of Charlottetown; Dr. George In- man, Montague and Dr. Edward Kassner, Souris. Nurses who took part were, Mrs. David Townshend, Mrs. William Townshend, Mrs. Melvin MacPhee,_Mrs,—.-Camilla—Paq- uet, Mrs. James R. MacDonald, Florence. MacPhee, Mrs. Ed- ward Kassner and Mrs. Melvin J. McQuaid. Typists were: Helen Sheehan, | Gertrude MacDonald and Betsy | McCormack. Women who assisted were: Mrs. Albert Mallard, Mrs. Wm. Rowan, Mrs. Emily Fudge, Mrs. June Larter, Mrs. J. Arthur Pet- ers, Mrs. Eunice Smallwood, Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Mrs. Elmer | Doucette, Mrs. Roy Coffin, Mrs. Daniel MacDonald and Mrs. | Wolfgang Marold. The central committee for Glaucoma of the Island Lions consists of Lions Joe Malloy, Al Gillis, Art McKinnon and Souris Faucet Wolfgang Mar- The turn out was described by local Lions as being very good; however, with the staff they had the Confederation Library by chief librarian, Douglas Boylan. Glaucoma Clinic Cases — As well as those who were mentioned as having given as- sistance, 24 Souris Lions mem- | WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures: Calgary & siscvetecs: 2 47h CU] Regina . .ccvcceeees 13 7 Winnipeg . «ees----- 10 1 TORORID. 5 vec weests ais 36 37 OAWA 5 ies eae “4 Montreal... <ccsvsss. 26 29 Quebec -....ccece..- 18 31 Fredericton . .......28 34 Saint John .3........ 29 34 Moncton. ...6scccess % 35 WOUtat ss tsccesves 36 4 Charlottetown . ....31 % Gyaney | s ixiewee ss $1 39 Yarmouth ‘4 41 St: John’s ~..,...... 34 43 HALIFAX (OP) — The wea- ther office says a disturbance passing just south of the dis- trict. was—givinga— mixture of. light snow and intermittent rain to Nova Scotia late Monday. Over New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island it was cloudy. This disturbance is expected | to intensify into 'a storm as it | moves away from-the Maritimes— and into. Newfoundland —this morning. As a result most re- | gions are expected to be in a étmong northwesterly flow of cold air today. Skies will be mostly cléudy and a few enow- | flurries are expected in all of | the Maritimes. Present indications show that Wednesday will be mostly cloudy and cold in all three provinces. Northern Nova Scotia; Prince Edward Island, Eastern New Brunswick Counties, Lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy with a few snowflurries. Not much change in temperature. Winds more could have been tested. Rotary Votes $1,000 Each To Bureaus The Charlottetown Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon meeting yesterday voted $1,000 each to the Catholic Welfare Bureau and the Protestant Welfare Bur- eau. Funds were voted also to pro- vide a Christmas party for torium and the Rehabilitation Centre. - Arrangements were made for the Rotary radio auction to- night, with committees being named. Among them was one to provide personnel at the YMCA where articles purchased can be picked up. Committee mem- “bers will man. the distribution centre daytime ‘and evenings Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day and on Saturday morning. Two Rotarian members were speakers, Dr. Gerald D. Bar- rett, who discussed various as- pects or the dental ‘profeision and Lloyd MacLeod, manager of Canada Packers, who gave in- teresting figures on the meat | packing industry. Two new Rotarians were wel- eomed to club membership, Capt. Raymond Nelson of the Salvation Army and Edgar children in the Provificial Sana- | | the grave. Pallbearers in Alber- | northwesterly 20. Low-high at New Glasgow 30 and 3%, Char- lottetown 27 and 35, Moncton 3% and 33, Fredericton and Saint John 23 and 33. Outlook for | Wednesday: Cloudy. Cold. 4 High tide today at Charlotte- |town 9.56 a.m. and 9.16 p.m. At Rustico af4.27 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.21 a.m: and sets at 4.48 p.m- CITY AREA FUNERALS MORAN FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Mrs. Jane Moran was | held Monday from the Char- | lottetown Funeral Home to the | Church of The Most Holy Re- | deemer where Requiem High | Mass was celebrated by Rev. | F.J. Maloney CSsR. Rev. Al- bert Stoeckler, CSsR, was pre- sent in the Sancttuary. Pall- | barers in Charlottetown were: | James Greenan, Ronald Green- an, Leo-Greenan, Lyman Duns- ford, Lemuel» McKay and Am- brose Weatherbie. Following the Mass, the remains were ‘con- veyed to the Sacred Heart Church, Alberton, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Gerald Steele who also conducted--the-service - at ton were: James Greenan, Ron- | ald Greenan, Leo Greenan, Ly- an and Bernard #Greenan. In- Wright of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. aan sstn Gath nk Paster ; Sit dnt estes int — fl i el ney Adah Recetas ectitr east! ees Ate Ah MMe net MTS et? terment was in the church ceme- man Dunsford, Leonard Green- tery. Cnet ait Sf, ana ' t POOLE’S LUCKY DOLLAR STORE SOURIS -- Sale Dates Wed., Thur., Fri., Saturday December 8, 9; 10, 11-PHONE 39 FRESH EVISCERATED BROILER CHICKEN WHOLE PICNIC » 33° | bie am sor FREE Lanes Doughnuts Coffee BUY TWO GET ONE FREE TWINKLE CAKE MIX 2m AY BUY 2 GET ONE FREE SILVER SEAL MOLASSES PER . AX BUY 1 QT. GET 1 PT. FREE BUTTERNUT CINNAMON ROLLS 35° ~ BUY ONE GET ONE FREE GRAVES Pork & Beans 2: A5c 1—20 Oz. Tin Spaghetti FREE ~ BLEACH 2°« AT 32 OZ. BIL. SUSSEX GINGER ALE Get 1 G’Fruit 26 oz. FREE WAX PAPER | 37098" Buy 3 Get 1 FREE Peanut Butter SCHWARTZ Get 1—32 oz. FREE BROWNS CELLO PAK 2 PKG. FOR Buy 2 Get 1 FREE | 18° CRINO Milk Powder 1: 25 Plus Get 1 Ib. FREE BOX BILLY BEE HONEY 285° Buy Two Get One FREE 16 OZ. ANS AVON APPLE ~ JUICE 232 75° Buy Twe Get One FREE 48 OZ. TINS FOIL WRAP 12 FT. FOR Zi 75° Buy Two Get One FREE PURITAN ‘SPREADS 2 35° Buy Two Get One FREE 3 OZ. FOR ee REG. SIZE Tooth Paste 2 = 78° Buy Two Get One FREE EXTRA SPECIAL HATFIELD. PIZZA CHIPS 6 = 29° 10e PKG. FOR FINE GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 10-~ 69 KING COLE TEABAGS <i: 79c ZEST PICKLES 2° 98° M. L. PLUS ONE FREE Q. & P. TROPICAL Fruit Salad M. L. CHEESE SLICES LARD DOMESTIC Shortening 2 = 69c 15 OZ. TINS 49c 33¢ ww. 29¢ PER PKG. Free a La pound FOODS HIGHLINER HADDOCK FISH STICKS Z s0z.r. WQe BUY TWO—GET ONE FREE McCAINS FRENCH FRIES Z s0z. 0%. 39¢ BUY TWO—GET ONE FREE POOLE’S LUCKY DOLLAR SOURIS: FRESH PRODUCE |BLUE GOOSE ORANGES 3 seis $1.00 GOLDEN BANANAS LBS. FOR 6 FREE FREE PLUS 12 BAGS OF GROCERIES ‘FREE TO BE AWARDED — WEEKEND 2 Toboggans 5 Ft. 1 -Child’s Riding Tractor 1 Carvitig Set — Plus 6 Steak Knives} L.D. Ash Trays FREE L. D. hike: Salt Samples P. Et. = Mth tees Mirage: ~~ * ~“wnattaaat cetne OY, 5. + $1.00 4 %