Sister Mary Henry, held last night at St. Dun- ~ CBM, is seen here receiving stan's Basilica, was held in «the “Bene Merenti” medal conjunction with the installat- from His Excellency Malcolm ion of Rt. Rev. P.F. MacDon- A. MacEachern, bishop of ald, Rt. Rev. George MacDon- »» Charlottetown. The ceremony, ald, Rt. Rev. J.P.E. O’Hanley, ‘Old And New Citizens Meet -At Get-Acquainted Function eran *' GEORGETOWN — A success- Georgetown when close to 100 of the town. ; ’ ii ¢ The recent influx of new citi- tens to town, some of them already living in the town others planning early move- necessitated the some function where- the new residents id come. to know further. their fy- and Te FO Ee mrt ~e 8 i prosperity Pe ee ee ae ti er Sepa) fi : ega- a z z é 2 Fl 1 zg i if ifr ui Fisk is | i i : i i i i ; [ 3 by ny i ERE eF H : ; ef : F E : F E i H a if a eae at : E if ef : byiz i re iii Q = a a = os i i # BISHOP BESTOWS MEDAL ON SISTER MARY HENRY and Rt.- Rev. William Simp- son as monsignors. Sister Mary Henry was awarded the medal (Bene Merenti) last fall by His Holiness Pope Paul Launch ign ‘A. newspaper, television and’ Jaycees 7m Vi. Shown assisting His Ex- radio blitz: urging householders to complete jobs.in the season when men and materials are ..|readily available has been | launched in Kings and Queens counties. The annual “Do it Now cam- paign, sponsored--by Chariotte- town Junior Chamber of Com- merce .in co-operation with the |loeal National Employment Ser- | vice, got underway Saturday. | Saturday’s campaign consist- ed of parades through Chariotte- jo Montague and Souris by ISLAND NEWS PAGE Easférn And Central Districts 2-The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Jan. 11, 1965. preside at_ ‘he Two Charged Following Service Station Break Charged with theft of mer- chandise from Irving Service Station exceeding $50-in value, two Charlottetown residents were charged with break, entry and theft in city police court be- fore Magistrate AJ. Haslam, QC, Saturday. The two, William: E. MacFar- lane and Roger Pau! Gallant, J elected to be tried by a judge without a jury and were re- manded to Jan. 11 without bail Barry James Bradley, Char- lottetown, charged with disor. deriy conduct, breaking a win- dow in a local restaurant, was remanded to Jan. 12 with bail set at, $30, Also charged with disorderly conduct was Laurence Cusick of Kelly’s Cross, accused of caus- ing a dist ce in a downtown store He totetres a one-year suspended/#entence with two sureties <i $100. p persons charged with unk and incapable, two given 20-day suspended A Macqua rele Bere | For Celebratian oi Heath ac quartile Mik st evening returned to the p en from Ottawa Tonight Mr Macquarrie will public function honoring Sjr John A. MacDon- HALIFAX (CP) — An execu- ald ’ While in Ottawa Mr. Mac- | tive of the Nova Scotia Federa- quarrie participated in a local tion of Labor said Sunday laup- television show and om a Toron-|dry from a picketed plant heré to radio program dealing “with was being sent to Charlottetown the life of Canada’s first prime! but union leaders there had minister agreed it would not be handled. — _ Fe Sinclair Allen, secretary of the provinciai body, saia the GEORGETOWN | Prince Edward Island Federa- tion of Labor had* been told Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. MeCon- | trucks ‘loaded with laundry were nell left last week on return to'| sent to a plant at Charlottetown Mont Apica, Quebec, where Mr. | Saturday. McConnell is principal at the If it was accepted at the Char- Royal Canadian Air Foree jitetown plant, Mr. Alien said, Schoo! Accompanying them the a tee | plant would be picketed and returning by car to George- M h town was their son, Charles Me- eeaw ile, 8 meeting | wes Connell. Also travelling to Que- scheduled for today to discuss bec. with the party was Howard | # four-week strike at the Hali- Llewellyn, who will visit with fax Laundry. hi son Gerald Llewellyn and Joseph W. McKenna, mana- ces; another was given 20 daughter-in-law at Bagotville. in jail, and the fourth was Que i $20 and costs or 20 days Mr. and Mrs William S. Mar- Six persons were each fined tel] had as their recem guests $5 and costs for failing to stop their son-in-law and daughter; at a stop sign. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Mellaney Chinese of Halifax: also their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ger of Sterns Laundry Ltd. here said last night that his plant is not handling any laundry from Nova Scotia Mr. McKenna thought that it was unreasonable to think that they would be sending any of Press ‘Nomination Meetings Slated UN PEKING (Reuters)—The Chi- cherish any illusions about this nese press Sunday stepped up | organization.” its campaign in support of In-| The Communist party organ, donesia’s withdrawal from the | The People’s Daily, says the UN United Nations with a spate of | is not the place whe®e Afro- editorial articles attacking the | Asian countries can uphold jus- world organization in the most /| tice. ‘The United Nations has bitter terms since the Korean | never played any positive role War. |in “safeguarding world peace.’ | Big play was also given to a| Observers said there is no in- government statement |dication of any change in Pe- | supporting Indonesia's stand |king’s policy of demanding the over Malaysia. ; |right to represent China in the Both the government and|UN in place of Chiang Kai-| newspapers said the UN should | shek’s Nationalist Chinese . gov- es ernment on Formosa. ' under no circumstances For Candidates In IstKings _ Certificates Given Guides Red Cross First Aid certifi-| cates were recently presented to! a number of Montague Girl) Guides by their course instruc-| tors, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac-| Laren of Charlottetown. | The guides are under the lea-| dership of Mrs. Phyllis Warner. | EASTERN BRIEFS Sinclair Cutcliffe, Charlotte-| town, supervisor of first aid | for the province, examined the, candidates in the various skills| and techniques of first aid work, | and congratulated the girls on their high rate of proficiency. Those receiving certificates were: Anne MacGowan, Beth} Brehaut, Beth Clarkson, Barb-| ara Ballum, Jill Cudmore, Olin- da Carpenter, Debby Sinclair, | Eleanor Reddin and Carol Fer-| Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred of Char! recently took up residence at Lower Monte- | gue. Mr. Inman represents the Confederation Life Insurance Co. while Mrs. Inman is employ- ed by Garden Gulf Foods of Georgetown. They are being welcomed back to Montague by a wide circle of friends having lived here previously. Well Known City | Resident Dies Yesterday the funeral for Joseph MacDonald of. 75 Am-| brose Street was held from the Hennessey Funeral Home. Mr. MacDonald was well known throughout the Island, ,used to go around to the vari-| ous country fairs performing acrobatics. They were also iri demand as clowns for parades and fairs. Mr. MacDonald was a life time valued employee of the Hickey and ‘Nicholson Tobacco iby Gerald Francis MacDonald | as he and. Wally Scantlebury | of Cable Head, going east. | SOURIS — By Wednesday ev- | ening Liberals and Progressive | Reid, and William Acorn, Conservatives will have named | Souris car cealer and insurance | their candidates to contest the agent, are both trying to get the | byelection in Ist King’s. _—_—_| nod from che party. | ee eee As yet there have been no| . -lother names mentioned fn con- | tion in the High Schoo! | nection with the contest. and on Wednesday evening the | Liberals will hold theirs in the") St. Mary’s Parish Hall. sn Death Saturday | Rumors here incicate re is | | Of A. Robertson | a two-way race for the nomina- tion within each party. Albert Griffin, a fish buyer! ‘The death of Arthur Robert- from Souris, and Clifford Town- | son, formerly of Marshfield, oc- shend, a farmer from Fortune, | curred Saturday, Jan. 9 at his are both thought to be looking /home in East “Royalty. Death | for the PC nomination. | followed an illness of several | In the Liberal camp. another | months. , The late Mr. Robertson was | Damage Light farmer from Fortune, Major the son of the late Mr. anid Mrs. Peter MacNair Robertson. He | | Mr. Wood. a| LeLacheur student at Prince of | James MacMillan and family of | their business here. He didn't Eldon and their two sons, Law. | feel that there was any plant in | rence and Leonard both o? Hali-| Charlottetown that could handle fax, NS the volume that the Halifax Miss Doreen Scully of Mon- | Plants do. treal who spent the holiday sea-| When he was called by the son in the Province, recently vi-| Guardian questioning him on \ the possibility of his plant doing laundry for a Halifax plam, he said that it was the first he heard of the suggestion Reporting To Meeting ALBERTON Miss Faye Gordon, who represented Alber- ton Regional High School at the Washington Conference of Al. lied Youth will give a brief re- port of her experience at the monthly meeting of the Home and School Association Tuesday —————» | evening. ‘Home life’’ will be the topic of a panel discussion moderat- ed by Mr. Sexton of the high schoo! staff Cameron MacDonald principal! of Summerside Vocational High School, has accepted an invitat ion to be guest speaker Entertainment will include a solo by Mrs. Ruth Sommers, music teacher in Ajberton schools A large attendance of parents and other interested persons is expected at this meeting. The president, Mrs. Herman Cor- coran, of Piusville will conduct the meeting sited retatives and friends . in| George.own Phil Arbing was a recent guest at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ’ Publi- | cover . | Frank Kuhn was a recent bust | iness Visitor to Halifax, N.S. Miss Patsy Lappin of Char- lottetown was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. old Publicover. Mr. and Mrs. Densi! Deianey | and family of Summerside visit- ed Georgetown and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs John P. MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Burke of Toronto, Ontario were recent guests of Mrs. Burke’s grand. |; mocher, Mrs. Temple Gotell. Miss Eva MacMillan of Wood Islands was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Eric Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil LeLacheur had as their recent guests, their daughter, Mrs. Russell W ar d; their daughter, Miss Ruth LeLacheur stiidenf’ at Dalhousie University, Halifax, N.B., atid their daughter, Miss Mary Kay Wales College, Charlottetown. Miss Linda Larsen, student at Prince of Wales College and Miss Marie Larhen of the teach- ing staff of the Maritime School for the Deaf ac Amherst; N.S, were holiday guests of their par- ents; Captain and Mrs. H. Lar- sen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich- ards; Mr. Bill Richards and Master Kenneth Richards of Charlottetown were recent visi- tors to Georgetown, where they . amd Mrs. DEAF? INSTANT HEARING NOTHING IN. EITHER was well known in the Charlotte- ’ ee town area. ‘ . EAR! ! In Collision Surviving are his wife, the | always wanted, an invis- ox former Cyrene Livingstone, andj It’s here! What you have ST PETER'S — Tpére was a | the following sons -and daugh- jj thle hearing aid, nothing CAPITOL two-car collision re around | ‘eTs: MacNair (Bud) and Raiph,] im either ear, no, earpiece three o'clock Sunday afternoon..|>0th of Sudbury, Ont., Ada, fitting of any kind. Wear Damage to both cars was slight Mrs. J.K. Champion, Moncton, | this instrument and no one and there were no injuries re- |=!via, Mrs. D.F. Richards, Chi-] will ever know. Hear at once ported. — eae oe * on —— with clarity, on | Stater, , . OF. noises. Heé a A 1959 ear, driven by Douglas | son, ides in T. in — Frederick Smith of Charlotte- | town was proceeding west on the $t. Peter's Highway when it collided with a 1958 car, driven Co. For a time he ran a restaur- ant on the corner of Bayfield Street and Elm Ave. He was an ardent supporter of the Abegweit teams in both baseball and~ hockey. TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY FRIDAY - SATURDAY JANUARY 15 - 16 AT 8:00 P. M. ag ei INTERNATIONA CELEBRATEL AUSTRALIAN HYPNOTIST ee se my. DO IT Now! DOUGLAS BROS : Ceramic and 158 Kent St. Builders Supplies, Sheif 137 Queen St. Support your winter works campaign. DO IT NOW ‘Why wait for spring, the busy season for all work- ’ ers, save cash and time by following the advice M. F, SCHURMAN Co, Lid. ' . General Contractor Phone 4-7315 Ch’town 267-8130 eeeeeeeerere and JONES INC. Phone 2-1234- * THE ROGERS HARDWARE Co. Litd.. and Heavy Hardware Phone 294-8501 IVAINER. WVES-WATHAL SANDS cw wero BIRDS The National Employment Ser- vice urges all citizens to support the Winter E.aployment Cam- paign, Experience has shown that most jobs can be done as efficiently and economically in Winter, as in the Spring. Do that job now, when men and mater- lals are readily availbale. * Inserted in the Interests of the 1964-65 Winter Employment Campaign by the ot Charlottetown OOOH OH KH Oe OM OH SO HERE'S \on the Captain ... and his girlie paradise in Hr: scuttled the whole U. S. fleet! TODAY - TUE. - to Ensign Pulver... and his wacky war shot that nearly SHOWS 3:30-7-9 WED. Following in the hilarious fun-steps of “Mister Roberts”! ALSO COLOR : CARTOON * *% 4 HMM HH HR ¥ o~ t Deny Halifax Washing - To Be Done In Ch town