WINGS WERE presented to eight brownies last night dur- ing a y up ceremony at the First Baptist Church inChar- inttctown. One Brownie. Patsy Young participated in a “walk- up" ceremony and was wel- comed into the guide com- pany. Brownie leaving certifi- Eight Brownies of the 9th Char- lottetown Brownie Pack receiv- ed their wings at a flying up ceremony at the First Baptist Church last night. They were “Picky” Webster. Mary Nicholson. Gail Robinson, Rhonda MacInnis, Nadine Mac- 5 cafes were presented to Linda Rodd and Beverley Barrett. Here Lieut. Ilene Norrie. (left) congratulates three brownies on receiving their wings. From left to right are. “Picky” Web- ster, Patsy Young and I’ Nicholson. ‘1 Eight Brownies Presented Wings As They Join Guides pany. Brownie leaving certificat- es were presented to Linda Rodd and Beverly Barrett. Also present were District Commissioner. Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald, who presented the brownies with their wings; and Tawny Owl. Mrs. R. Down. ISLAND NEWS PAGE Charlottetown and Queens County The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. Nov. 21, 1962. 5 As Principa Dr. Kenneth A. Parker, sup- erintendent of city schools. has announced that at special meet° ig of the Board of School Trus- tees held last evening, the board regretfully accepted the resigna- tion 0 J.A.S. Williams from the position of principal of Queen Charlotte High School. Mr Williams, whose resigna- tion will take effect on Dec. 31. will he succeeded by the pre- Callum, Patsy Young. Janet Down and Connie Dennis. The 9th Charlottetown Guide Company was host to the brow- nies at the ceremony. which was attended by friends and relatives. Patsy Young took part in the "walk-up" ceremony and was welcomed into the Guide Com- Stores To Set Own. Hours been prepared by Charlottetown stores concerning Christmas season store hours. Seas o n al store hours are not expected to however. Stores will set their own hours again this year as there is no official body to make decisions on opening and closing hours. Most of the small stores will probably follow the lead of the bigger stores as in the past. No announcements have yet L go Into effect until after Dec. 1. in Anglican GA Plans Course The Girl's Auxiliary of the Anglican Church thmughout the province will undergo special training at a weekend leader- ship training wor begin- ning this Friday night in St. Peter’s Cathedral hall and con- cluding with evensong on Sun- day in St. Paul’s Church. The seSsions will be given leadership by Miss Florence amb. national consultant ' girl's work of the Anglican ueh in Canada, who will bring to the workshop a fund of in- formation of great significance - the life and guidance 0! young girls. The invitation to attend has been extended to all youn g wives. women. leaders. poten- tial leaders and concerned wo- men of the diocese over 16 9 years of age. sent viccprincipal. Wendell Hor- ton, who will assume the higher post on an acting basis for the remainder of the school year starting Jan. 2. 9 . The retiring principal took over the pos from Col. L.T. Lowther in 1958. In submitting his resignation Mr. Williams in- formed the board that he has accepted another position as of Wales College and Mount A1- lison University. where he r ceived his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education degrees. He also attended several sum- mer schools at both the Tor- onto and Acadia universities. Prior to his appointment at the high schol. Mr. Williams was vice-principal at Prince Street School. and before that he served as a provincial school supervisor for three years Mr. Williams during his car- eer has held the post of secre- tary 0 Teachers Federation for six years. or two years was a director of the Canadian Teacher: Fedora- :1. 3 a. The Board of Trade last year set up a committee to look into the regulating of store hours but a spokesman said there has not been sufficient co-operation to warrant further efforts. Moncton Man’s. Appeal Allowed SUMMERSIDE An appeal from a sentence by OviIa Cor- mier. Moncton. NB. was al- lowed by Chicf Justice Thane A Campbell in Supreme Court Monday. ' Cormier appealed against a sentence of two years Dor- chester penitentiary on a charge of possesion of an unregistered firearm. He was convicted by Magistrate W. Chester 5. Mac- Donald in Prince County mag- istratc's court Oct. 30. and was sentenced to two years in Dor- c ster. Chief Justice Campbell quash- ed the sentence and submitted a sentence of 46 days in lieu of it. He thanked appellant's attor- ney. J. Watson MacNaught for bringing the case before the court. Representing the crown was John Holmes. BRIEFS LOCAL..- CITY PURCHASES (Continued from page 1) large area, which can con- verted o a large municipal parking lot. . ASKED . TO VAC ATE Another resolution that the tenants in the property “be of- ficially notified to vacate the said premises no later than May 31. 1963 or earlier if advisable". It was also announced that the council members are look- ing into the feasability of our- chasing the Bell property. cated between the Hennessey Funeral Home property and CFCY radio station. Speaking on rezoning A.W. Gaudet isad the 5. Complete housing is expected to be received from provincial town planner. Walter deSilva in January and that it would con- tain recommendations zoning the entire city. PRESENTATION MADE Prior to the business po . Mayor Gaudet presen a spe- cial award to Arthur MacKennie. Charlottetown, for turning in the best score in the Canada-wide annual Holein—One Tournament Mr. MacKenzie worn the award over a large number 0th Canadian golfers with the low for re- 5?. re of 66. This is the first time an ama- teur has brought the award to the province in the‘ history of the tournament. It was won four years ago by professional Cecil (Hubby) Dowling. ym- Simon Nolet. tion. He has also been a member of the saiary'committcr- of the Island federation. president Queen Charlotte Home and School Association and chair- man of the social committee of the city teacher’s institute. IBeave_rs.Whip Windsor Leafs MONCTON (CP) — Monctor Beavers fired four goals in the third period Tuesday to break a tie and defeat Windsor Maplel Leafs 9-5 in 8 Nova Scotia Sen- ior Hockey League game despite a spectacular scoring perfor- mance by Windsor' newcomer The win placed Bcavcrs in second league spot behind Am- herst and New Glasgow, tied for first place in the five-team Moncton went ahead 3-2 at the end of the first period on goals by Phil Doiron. Doug Howatl and Jules agon. ave Leod and Nolet scored for Wind- r. Nolet, a 21-year-old fast - skat- ing rightwlnger who played foi Quebec Citadel Juniors last year put Windsor ahead 53 early in the second period when he slip- : ped three goals in the cage i 1 less than 45 seconds. But Monc- ton retaliated on goals by Dou G a O the fits‘ of the new year ' A native of Tyne Valley, he ‘ ’ was educated Prince of {III i i I i I 5 t ___-—-=-___—-—.__ league. Windsor Is in third place .F'IIIIIIIIIIII'I J.A.S.Wi||iamsResigns ing of the wives." He Christian has battles, but that United Baptists Ass'n Meets At N. Milton Leading the opening devotion- al period at yesterday's meet- P.E.I. United Bap- tist Association. held in the Fair— view Baptist Church. North Mil- ton, Rev. Carl Farmer Interim-i minister at the First ' Church. Charlottetown, “it is easier to be a Christian in church. than it is at home or ork." “The Bible tells us," he said “that wives are to husbands, but it also tells that husbands are to love their pointed out that the Baptist stated, love their us ton Neil.. North Milton. and the women met at the church. Char- les Welsford. Saint John. N.B.. addressed the men on the sub- ject of “The witness of Mari- time United Baptist Mcn." At the same time the women were addressed by Mrs. L. R. Grav- es. Tryon, on “How well do we fish for men?" and Miss Dar- lene Welton who gave a brief history of the Women's Mission- ary Society. A third speaker, Mrs. Perry Allaby, Moncton, spoke on the the biggest battle is with him- mission work in India. and urg- self. He concluded the devotional workers to this with the statement, “We are to p God. the I, girdle of truth, the breastplate W of righteousness. the helmet of salvation. seasoned with pray- or.“ ut on the armour of that the church send more need land. he evening session consisted of a song service. conducted by 1 ss . rd, P.E.I. Hospital chaplain and the scrip- ture was read by Donald Hol- mes. Kingston. The prayers were led by Charles S. Scranton. I 0 CHS‘ use J.A.S. WILLIAMS M vice- principal at the high school since 958. and received his Baciielor of Arts from Mount Allison Uni- versity. Following periods of teaching at Brookfield. Crapaud and the Horton. has been Air Marshall. G.0. Johnson School. Summersidc, he was ap— pointed to the staff of Prince Street School Ill“ 1952. In 1954 he was transferred to Queen Charlotte as mathematics teacher for grade 9 and 10. Mr. Horton is also a member of the Fomer Teacher ‘ Dies In Montreal for Louis W Wynne. who died in Montreal on Nov. 13. was held Nov. 15 from St. Anthony's Church. Montreal. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated prior to interment in The funeral Cote de Neiges cemetery. Mr. Wynne was a former resi- dent of Charlottetown and was ' ‘ S q u a r e School for several years. resign- ing in 1930 to accept employ- ment in Toronto. After working * there for moved to Montreal and was em- ployed in that city until the time ’ ‘ Mr. Wynne was admitted to hospital prinCIpal a several years, en passmg. edged outstanding teachers. institution of learning. and one sister. l‘HE FLOWER CART Arrangements for Funerals. Weddings. Opposite Pure Milk Canadian Mathematics Congress, attending several summer ses- sions with that organization. At the meeting it was also an- nounced that due to the non- arrival of special equipment the opening date for the new West Kent School has been resche- duled for Jan. 2. 1963 i s u ~ ~ . i g DIAL 4-3818 1 SU'NTER'S ' I, _ A~ A——“m_ AFTERNOON BOWLING MON. - FR]. 2 — 5 ROLLAWAY LA IIIIIIIIIIIII _———-———"' '—"—‘—““—-—‘_ \ D/ Larry's Restaurant Free Delivery from 11 am. to 1 am. Dial 4-84 I 5-4-9028 MEDICAL PHARMACY here to serve you ANl hour of the day or nighl‘ CALL 4-6623 for 24 hour service MEIIIGAI. PHARMACY Corner of Pownal and Richmond St.. Cli'town McPhee and Paul Hebert to tie the game up. I A weak Windsor defence con- tributed to Moncton's third per- iod scoring spree of four goals. WAS PALLBEARER In the funeral for Mrs. Mich- ael Murphy in yesterday's Guar- dian. Hector Currie was pall- boarer and lnot Hector Perry 38 appeared in the story. To HAVE OPERATION Mrs. Minnie W‘Iritlock. Hunter River has mentored the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Where she will undergo mm on Thursday. WINS CAKE MW of Miss Churchill Avenue has been de- clared winner of a cake lotter- iodinaldoftheSlstmofthe Precious Blood. The lucky tic- kct was drawn last night at It? bingo party at the Commun- Ily Ce re — ht MURCHISON FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. James B. Murchison was held Tuesday af- li‘moon from the home of her 3 at the home and the grave. Pall- h'arcrs were John Nicholson. llr‘ctor Morrison. Laughlln Gil- lrs. John Alex Mu hison. Mar- lin MacRae and C ester Gillls. l-lnu-nrhonrcrs were John Mor- H«m. Arthur Canlello. Sumner MacKinnon and Eric Gillis. In- CARDROSS SCHOOL Following is the September port: Grade VIII: 1. Erma Mao- Eachern; 2. Gavin Quinn. Grade VII: 1. Jean Dockerty: 2. Malcolm Dockerty; 3. J o h n '3 (B D uinn. Grade VI: 1. Errol Flynn: 2. Eileen Dockerty and Myles Flynn (equal); 3. James Quinn. Grade V: 1. Margaret Camp bell; 2. David Quinn: 3. James Shepard. Grade IV: 1. Leah Flynn; 2 Robert Quinn; 3. Alan Dockerty Grade 111: 1. Stella Shepard. Grade II: 1. Marjorie Docker- l . yGrade l: 1. John Flynn; 2. Dan Shepard. Highest average In senior grades: Errol Flynn 95.6 per cent. Highest average in junloi grades: Leah Flynn 94.1 per rent. - Helen Cobb. teachci: GIANT RADIO TUBE HARLOW. England (CPI -- What is believed the largest radio tube in the world has been installed at an admiralty research station in Essex. It measures 18 feet long and seven feet high. The 4M-ton valve will be used for research Into the tfitment took, place in the Polly Catheter-v. Mount Riiebanln. .. upper atmosphere. Scorers were Oscar Gaudet, Gag- non, AI Flanagan and McPhee. Thane Doyle in the Windsor nets turned aside 15 shots in e third. Penalties marred the hard- hitting game played before 957. In the second period ' Beckman and Doiron ble inors for fighting. Five minutes later Frank Sheppard and Nolet were sent off on ma- Jors for fighting. 'Doyle drew a misconduct. % “’T smock“ l 0 IIIAL 4-7125 Purity Dairy Ltd. “Parents Prefa- Purity Products." >$—v For Every Teen and Junior Teen Queen on your Christmas List . HOLMES I: ‘ ‘ 1. BRADLEY >150 Queen St. - Dial 4.3414 - - - I- ‘ :‘Cii‘v vvvif ) b D ‘4 !< IVIIIIIIIIIIIIIA I *********j 'A' IIIIIIA IA. "SANTA SHOP" . soom : distinctly I different i DR ‘ ‘ I SKIRTS I SWEATERS ‘ LINGERIE ELOUSEs ACCESSORIES | and Costume Jewelry unter’s Ladles' . Gt. George St. 2 MORE WONDERFUL FUN-PACKED DAYS Jimm drew don}: u- Shows 3:30-7-9 =‘ 0 While employed at. Q u e e 11 Square. Mr. Wynne was acknow- as one of this province's a 11 former students of Queen Square recall his great devotion to that e is survived by one bro- ther. Eugene, in Charlottetown 1'3’ Mrs. Ed Teece. Victoria, 13. C. Wear Ch’town while the soloist was Mrs. H. L. Estabrooks. A missionary address was gi- ven by Rev. Perry Allaby. who t k as his text “We must no ver loose sight of the central- ity of the Cross." Special mu- sic was rendered by the Fair- view Baptist choir. In the afternoon sessioons. the I men met at the home of Pres- I Charlottetown golfer Arthur MacKenzie was honored at a special meeting of the Char- lottetown City Council yester- day when Ma or A. Walthen Gaudet presented him with an award he won in national rom- CITY GOLFER WINS NATIONAL TROPHY petition. Mr. MacKenzie be- came the first amateur from Prince Edward Island to win the 1962 national men's cham- pionship in the Hole-In-One Championship golf tournament. The award was won four years 0: ago by professional Cecil (Bub- by) D ling. Hers Mayor Gaudet, left. makes the pre- sentation to Mr. MacKenzio Mr. Dowling. centre. looks on. or 30 days for resisting arrest. Both sentences are to run con- secu ivc y. Police Chief Donald Wanna- makcr who made the arrest. said he Iiad taken Mai-Donald out of Holman's store when he Iput up strong resistance to the arrest, tearing the police jacket of the chief in the struggle. ' annamaker said had been assisted by two citiz- ens in controlling the accused Resisting Arrest Results In Fines SUMMERSIDE — G e o r g e Leonard MacDonald. of Belmont Street, Summerside, went to jail for 45 days on conviction of resisting arrest while being drunk in a public place. He was sentenced to $20 or 15 Archer & Macllonalil Ltd. Parkdale OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M. Appliances Features Save! Wflflmllflmmm “mi..- GIRLS’ SKATES 1) Warm ficeced lining 2) 4eyeiets for quick lacing 8) Close-ii 5) Brightly ttui' g uppers plated tempered Misses‘ sizes 11 to 2 Women’s and Girls' sizes 3 EATON PAIR Tiny Tot's (Girl-5‘) sizes to 13. ' EATON SPECIAL PRICE I l I I Q Min 4.98 MEN'S AND BOYS’ SKATES 4) Reinforced tendon guar 6) Sponge ankle pads 7) Sponge rubber lined tongue 11) Top grain uppers 9) Bright plating 10) Composition hard safety '11) Tempered steel blad v on s Youth‘s size. E Ti nv Also—Novelty Color Cartoon T EATON r1: EATON Cf“. 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PRICE. 8 Montgomery Hall in ofi Ch’town 4.7341 — S'sldc 2322 ' Local Artist To Have Show I . A one-man show of paintings jby H. Barry Bugdcn is schedul- ‘cd to open next on ay at Charlotte- own. More than 50 oil paintings will Ibo included in the exhibition. (which is the second one- man Show of Mr. Bugden's work to be seen in the city. The fir st exhibition w a 5 shown two years ago, when the ‘artist received a Canada Coun- .cil grant to study abroad. This inI new show is representatiVe of ‘Vllllltllllll the performance of their duties. I _———:_— Mr. Bugden’s work since that time. and includes many paint- ings done in London, Paris and Madrid. The public is invited to attend the showing which will be open afternoons and evenings, the first four days of next week. COMPACT FOOD VALUE The egg is a compact package 0 phosphorus. calcium. iron, fat. protein and vitamin A. I ‘VIIIIIIIIIIII \Pattersons IWatcli Repairs FAST EFFICIENT I I \ In Prince Edward Island it's THE CHARLOTTETOWN A Canadian National Hotel Ask about our attractive winter rates for permanent residents. (European Plan). 12 noon to 2 p.m. daily except Sunday. Dinners from 51.60—6 to 8 p.m. Resident Manager. Phone 4-7371 Special Businessmen’s Luncheon—$1.45 Sunday Luncheons from 81.35—12 noon to 2 pm. For receptions. meetings, private parties, dances and teas. contact Frank Pellerin \0 ‘- I I