Pe et ek ee Soy oo % . . 4% A RECEPTION ON THE = casion of their 25th niversary was-held at A.D. ia. Rev. And Mrs. Celebrate 25th Anniversary MONTAGUE— More than 100 people called to extend best wish- ~ os and congratulations to Rev. pert Fraser and Mrs. Fraser on occasion of their 25th wei- Ray. * anniversary.” The reception i MA held Tuesday —night jn A.D. rue, 2CKenzie Hall which was ap- Mhrropriately decorated for the oc- y casion. The guests were received by Mrs. B.H. Yeo. Pouring during the early evening was Mrs. “Charles J. Fraser, and Mrs. Keir Olark and latep- Mrs. Jack A Clark and later Mrs. Jack An- near and Mrs. Bert” Haveveld. ‘Assisting in serving were Mrs. (Dr.) Inman, Mrs. Douglas Cof- fin, Mrs. (Dr.) .Ings, Mrs. Ar- nold Wightman, and Mrs. George | Nicholson, RepleniShing and ar- ranging the plates were Mrs. Les- ter MacLeod, Mrs. Lorne ’ Wig-| gington, Mrs. Archie Hume. Mrs. Callum Bruce, Miss Martha Poole and Mrs. D.M. MacDonali.:| _ Gifts were presented on behalf of several organizations by Miss Joanne“ Ings and Allan Coffin. The groups. represented were Trinity W.M.S., Trinity W:A., Fraser Fellowship Group, Trinity Men's Association, Lower Mon- tague Ladies Aid, Past Noble Grands Club of Acme Rebekah Lodge. The Noble Grands Club attended in a body. Curling Draw For Montague Mixed —eurling at Montague today: rT pm. | c Bast Ice: Dr. (Johnston, A. MacGregor, F. Vuozzo, S. Mc- Cannell. vs. J. S. DesRoches, C. Stewart, W. Macintyre, K. . Hughes. West Ice: G. Nicholson, FE. Clay, B. Koke, A. McKeeman_ .vs. R. Beck, D. Nicholson, J. Cudmore, 7. Watterworth. 9 p.-m.:— : \ East Ice: A. A. Fraser, H. Inman, G. Murphy, —D:«Mac- Denald—vs-~ Dr. Inman, L. Sin- clair, H. Power, V. Duvar. West Ice: Dr. MacIntyre, M. \Nicholson, A. Nelson, S. Vick- ers. vs. C. S.~ Stewart, : B. Smith, V. Martin, M. Jamieson. COMING EVENTS Organizations using this column promote eir meetings a entertainments are requested to place their announcements in the name of the Organization or Group who are sponsoring -the event. Our store will be closed for} stock Taking Saturday and Mon- day—R.L. Dickieson Ltd. “™ Dative" Mount Stewart" Mtettor- jal Hall January 3rd. Burke's | Trenton, Ontario, is spending a | few weeks in Montague, guest of Orchestra. Admission 50- cents. Canteen. Sponsored - School Auxiliary. - Our Chick Hatchery is now operating, and as we are. only | setting by order, we would ask you to book at least one month, in advance of delivery date. We| will have Cockerel chicks avail- | able on January 12 and 15, also! at later dates. So if interested we would ask you to book at once. Dillon and Spillett, Ltd Modern and old-time dancing Junior Farmers Recreation Center every Saturday Night, 9 until 12. Doiron’s Orchestra. Canteen. : A. A. meeting to-night Rich- mond Street group, 130 Rich- ‘mond:Street— upstairs). Bingo every Monday night, St. Andrews’ Hall, Mt. Stewart—Two jackpots of $25 each. Hockey at- North River Rink tonight Winsloe, Tigers VS York Rangers. League game. Game time 8.30 sharp. Skate after Hear Mr. Walter Shaw speak ing on behalf of the Progressive Conservative Party on’ Provin- cial affairs, Monday, January. 5 at 8.30 on C.F.C.Y. Television. | Hear Mr. Walter Shaw speak-} ing on behalf of the Progressive Conservative Party- on Provin- cial affairs, Monday. January$ at 8.30 on C.F.C.Y. Television. Card Party ‘at Winsloe ‘Hall, postponed until Monday, January’ 1%h. Tournament starting. . Rensio -jand Mrs. J. those attending were, J. M. Fraser. ‘ The accompanymg letters and verses were read by Mrs. E.D. Logan of Sackville, N.B., a sis- ter of Mr. Fraser. Mr. Fraser on behalf of him- self and Mrs. Fraser expressed his appreciation for the gifts and for consiieration and courtesy extended on various occasions. Mrs. Fraser also -spoke briefly. ‘A quartet consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coffin, Mrs. Arn- old Wightman and.Dr. A.E. Ings rendered a number of Christmas carols, accompanied by Mrs. L. A. Johnston at the piano. The guest book was in the charge of Mrs. Archie Hilchey. The arrangements were” super- ‘vised by Mrs. L.H. Poole. P.M. Club Names Officers For ‘59 Emma Alley was . elected | president of the Past Mistress Club of Memorial ‘L.0.B.A.° at the annual meeting held recent- ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert . Jewell. Other officers elected were: vice-president, Alice Jewell: treasurer, Annie Darrach, (re- elected); setretary and press Mrs. E. D. Logan, Sackville, N.B. Allan Coffin, Mrs: Fraser, Need Stressed sagen V. J. Fraser Is Appointed U.I.C. Agent Vernon J. Fraser has been appointed by the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission as claims-taking agent for Souris and district. Mr. J. B. Murley who aaah the announcement last. night as- serted that this extra service would be free of charge to the public, Mr. Fraser being a EASTERN GUARDIAN AUCTiON “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. Organizations using this column te promote.their meetings, enter - tainments events etc.. are re- quested to place their announce- ments in the name of the spon- soring Organization. GREY HAIR vanishes when you use Angelique Grey Hair and -" “Such a banner year will not occur by itself. Two greatly need- ed factors will encourage it, and these provide a practical New ees, : Year’s economic resolution for us in 1959. ’ = Mr. Fraser, Joanne Ings and) "the first factor is marketing nian : We can stand much more initia- ; ’ tive in this field and we should paid employee of the commis- | 4 inte special study and effort _ - |to: grading. packaging. and sell- Mr. Fraser, whose appoint-|ing our high qquality produce. ment was effective December |not just adequately, but spectac- Restorer. Regain appearance of natural beauty, Jamieson’s Drug Store—Monta- gue and Larter’ s—Souris. ST. PETER’S Bay Pastoral Charge. Services Sumiay. Jan. 4: secretary, Margaret Shaw. (re- a chaplain, Florabelle hie. elected were committee, Janet Beaton and | Helen Turner; entertainment | and _ educational committee, Hazel Large, Addie Affleck and Mabel MacLean. j e The election of officers was conducted -by M.W:J.D.M. “Jes- sie Larter. At the close of the business meeting the members sat down to a salad supper provided by | | the’ genial hostess. PERSONALS | A.B.L.M. Keith Peardon, of H. visiting | Greenwich 11 a.m. Marie 3 p. - | St. Peter's C. G. I. T. Spec service 7.30 p.m. Mr. Best (‘student minister). DUNDAS Pastoral C h arge. United Church, Heber H. Hardy. Lay Minister. Services, Jan. 4, 1959. Annandale, 11 a.m. Dundas 2.30 p.m, All are welcome. GEORGETOWN Pastoral Charge. United Church of Can- ada. Services for Jan. 4th., 11 a. ;m. Milltown Cross 2.30 p.m. Stur- | Zeon 7 p.m. Georgetown. New Year's Services. Rev. W. A. Pat- erson, minister “MONTAGUE Rink, Saturday a See. . an ac- pani M. Chuck -Walker. Moncton, N.B. spent Chr- istmas leave with Mr. Peardon’s parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford - Peardon, Montague. Keith has‘ Past wo 9 the R.C.N. for the Wo years and visited Engl Belguim, land, Scot- land and the U. S. A. While on board the H.M\S.- Luzon. ‘tonight’ hockey, 8 p.m. Alliston vs. Montague High School. Hour skate after game. Aamiasiae. 25 and .40 cents. . REGULAR MONTHLY: meet- ing Souris Branch Canadian Leg- ion will’ be held Monday January 5 in the Legion Home; Souris. THE P.E.I. Canadian Associa- tion for retarded children, Monta- colour. $1.50 at in a place other than his resi- Deusas Wins Fame In-Ontario Circles ‘Cases Adjourned 29, will operate from offices set up in his home at Souris. His duties Mr. Murley explains |: will consist of claims-taking solely. no other function being required of him by the com- purchased on his individual permit. Pleas of guilty were mission. entered in both cases. If and when the volume of A Rustico Harbour man was business warrants it, similar | fined $5 and costs or five days when 1 he pleaded guilty to not appointments will be made in oe vehicle other centres, Mr. ley add- ed. However, he s it has been decided that in any. event no further appointments of this nature will be made until next autumn. . : year. He was charged prior to the New Year's holiday. - Small Docket Two County Court! !n Police Court ing on a drunk and disorderly charge was remanded until this ‘morning when he appear- ed in Chanottetown police court Friday’ morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. Two men appeared on drunk and incapable charges. Both men were convicted as harg- ed. A Dorchester stree man was given a 10-day ja! term and a Passmore Street man drew a 10-day suspended sen- tence 3 Operating a motor’ vehicle without an operator's licertce cost a Charlottetown resident | a fine of $10 and costs or five’ ‘days. Two of the three cases ap- pearing’ on the county mazgis- trate’s court docket on Friday afternoon were charges arising out of violations of the P. E. I. Temperance -Act. Both were ad- journed to Monday morning by clerk of the nty -court, Al- bert® R. " Dinnis. One of the accused, a -New- ton Cross man, was. charged with having. possession of liquor of Bea- was charged with ssion of liquor ‘not dence while a resident 'ton’s “Mills having Posse Former Bristol Butielinnkes Owen Sinnolt. a young Prince| departments of two local plants— Edward Island buttermaker. con-|Central Creameries Souris tinues to bring fame to himself} branch, and the Co-operative chell, Mr.-Sinnott was the only candiiate to win awards in al! three divisions of butter quality “HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME” The Guardian,” Charlottetown. Sat., Jan. 3. 1959. and honor to his employers in| Creamery at ‘Morell me Welly compeiiive Ontariet dairy circles > Employed as buttermaker. with! Stacey Bros. Ltd. Creamery. Mit- SOURIS THEATRE : For Better . | h Advarieing - in both business and tourism, but we must not be shy about them. *|We must be daring Daniels and make them known well and fav- ~lourably and far -and wide. We must use high pressure advertis- ing to both sell our assets and ‘bring: visitors and to rid our- selves of the idea that we are a depressed area which, frankly, we're not. This we must do. our- selves; no one else can do it for us. “There are, of course, aumer- y |}ous other economic factors need- ing attention this year; but peo- Ple who make too many New Year's resolutions don’t usually keep them. Because these pro- vinces are behind in marketing and shy about advertising. and because these two factors are} * fundamental in all our business, we should ‘resolve to develop them with imagination and en- érgy. No one will buy unless we first. sell. “For the area and for each in- dividual ‘‘Sell Atlantic for others io buy Atlantic’ is therefore’ a challenging resolution which, let's face it. we haven't been keep- ing, but which is the key to pros- perity for us in '59.”’ HEAR W.R. SHAW improvement competitions held, With recently in Toronto With GINA LOLLA BRIGIDA In the ‘veast. and mould con- CinemaScope and Color __ test he placed sixth; in the work- mdanship division.“tenth: and\ in = butter quality, sixth In the. combined competition judged points ae in each of the th: main divisions of the contest won fourth’ prize. In the. first of the general com. petitions there were 43 entrants; on | | 1e ' q ne ‘or your = electrical ing and appliance 's contact— MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO. Progressive . Conserva- ' Leader “five Party on Provingjal Affairs. MONDAY EVENING TV PROGRAMME \ 8:30 o'clock in the second, 68, and in the thir ‘ -—— Mr Sinnott is a son of Mr and Mrs. Patrick Sinnott, Bris-| tol, ami is married to the forth- er—boi haw—ofMore!l ‘4 gue branch, wishes to thank the an and Mrs. J.B. Lycas lef following merchants for donations ay on return to Calgary,| toward the Christmas hamper: woo | Clase Bros-—t—M.—Liewellyn__H Hs in Montague. and also| 1, MacGregor, and Wightman’s visited relatifes in Sussex, N.B., They were accompanied as far as Toronto, Ontario, by Miss Audrey Llewellyn and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn. Montague, who will visit relatives in that city. L.A.C. Ian MacKenzie, RCAF, his mother, Kenzie. Mrs. Jennie Mac- Miss Christine Cameron, R.N., Long Island, N.Y., and Miss Mar. "garet Cameron, Halifax, N. S. are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cameron, Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White of Chari on J. M. _Fraser | Fraser on the occasion | of their ‘25th wedding .~auniver- sary. Mr. D.M. MacDonald, Monta- gue. left recently by plane for Toronto where he will spend three weeks visiting with members of to all who ‘sold tickets. BELL FUNERAL— The fune- ral of the late Joseph A. Bell was held. yesterday afternoon from his residence to Murray . Harbour United Chureh where the service was conducted by Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. Interment was in Murray Harbour ceme- tery. During the service the choir sang “Beyond the Sun- set’’. At the grave the Canadian Legion conducted by. . Norman Lean. Last Post were sounded by bugler George Boudreault. Pall bearers’ were Hector’ MacLean, Gerald Prowse, Ewart Keeping, Wil- liam J. Harris, Austin Bell, Feorge Ferguson. Flower bear- ers were Malcolm MacLeah, Nanton Bell, Lauthie Bell, Lauchie Machon, Atbrey Bell, Roy Bell, Hollis Bell, Bert Penny, Lorne Stewart. Ray . Stewart, Carl Cahoon, Reuben Gahoon, Lawrence Williams, Ralph Billard, Stewart Mac- his family. - Among those\ spending ‘the holi- | day season at their homes in| Montague are Pames Johnston of , P.W.C., Jack and Kenneth MclIn- ‘tyre of Dalhousie University, Paul DesRoches of P.W.C., Peter DesRoches and Walter McEwen both of St:-Dunstan’s University. . Pte. Robert MacDonald and | Mrs. MacDonald of Ontario ere visiting in Montague at the home | of Mr. MacDonald's parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Spurgeon MacDonald, also with Mrs. ‘MacDonald’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vuozzo. Mrs. MacDonald is remaining in Montague for the winter months. Mrs. Allan. Pilson and family of Albert, N--B.. have arrived in | Pherson, Perley“Harris. Super Market. and many thanks | ida: err He studied buttermaking at the) graveside service was |! Mac- | and Reville Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, and before moving to. | Ontario. five years ago. had been| ‘employed ‘in the buttermaking No. 1 will be held at th NP January 5 at 8:30 p.m. FOR and vr to the Legion Home. SATISFACTION * The Executive will meet at 7 ask for: A special meeting of Charlottetown Branch - e Clover Club, Monday, to discuss fire damage * 730 p.m, in GROWING EVERY YEAR STAYED HOME The usual number of young people who annually leave for Upper Canada, did not migrate. Few opportunities awaited them More Jobs; More Seeking J _ Jobs Was 1958 Pattern Bt is the opinion of the Char-|Chariotietown Hospital, Vocational School. the nes lottetown employment officiais, | Royal Bank, and the wing of Pro” that if winter had not descended | “i! MATINEE: CHILD 25c; ADULT 50c; EVE. 75c * 3 »% ACCLAIMED BY THE PRESS! + CHEERED BY MILLIONS! ona acd ot hoane Sirailariy |, SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY THEY CALL * ft GREAT! + ‘COMING MON. — TUE. - WED: * + ? NOTE SHOW TIMES: DUE TO LENGTH OF PROGRAM MATINEE WILL START AT 2:00. EVENING SHOWS AT 6 AND 98. COME EARLY FOR BEST SEATING. a coastline. This work was carried TWE SPECTACULAR DRAMA out by the Federal Government The Provincial Government also — OF LOVE AND CONFLICT IN — oy nak oeetsels tat Gee THE GREAT TRADITION OF MONTGOMERY CIVIL WAR ROMANCE CLIFT He loved two women! K We have a good stock of build- ag 38 D-F. Plywood G. 23. per sheet $7.60 %” D.F. Plywood G. 2 S. ' per sheet $0.05, %"’ D.F. Plywood, G. 2 S. ees per sheet ui. | 5-16 D.F. Underlay-unsanded : per sheet i $3.95 Arborite, per sheet $17.75 Tileboard, per sheet $4.45 | Barker Tile. per sheet $12.00 yy,” Gyproc; ‘ Insul_ Board,> Ceiling . Tile, Floor Tile, Chrome Mould- | 4 wet GEL PATRICK » x I MARVIN |ings, Ameroc Cabinet Hard- ROD TAYLOR + AGNES MOQREHEAD Print by TECHNICOLOR® ware, Wiser Locks, Doors, Fin- ish, etc.—all at attractive prices. i Come and see for yourself. ELIZABETH . TAYLOR Flirtatious Southern belle! $ $ |* moe Sing. materials -. prices that | everyone can afford. . we Plywood G.18. a EVA MARIE Pa a SAINT * create Stee G. 1 s: $10.75 | The girt who waited! ‘RAINTREE COUNTY. Hardboard Unteriey per sheet . We also have a ‘good stock of | WALTER ABEL + JARMALEWIS « TOMDRAKE | Filmed in fabulous MG M CAMERA 65 Me PRICES: Matinee 25c ly and 50c; Evening 75c ny i kak ke ea Kaka Ka No Discount. Terms 30 days INGS LUMBER aud Montague “Peerless’’ furnace and range ‘oal, and “Blue’’ hard coal. Sold in Charlottetown-by || A. PICKARD & CO. only: Also in Steck! ® Sydney screen or stoker . MONTAGUE WEEK OF PRAYER JANUARY 5 — 9 ; | ’ | Saturday. Hours DIAL 3424 2... WORTH'S PHARMACY OPEN | THIS WEEK-END Sunday Hours :.....--.- 9:30 a.m, — 9:00 p.m. ‘WE DISPENSE ANY PRESCRIPTION to month, Me I-A. Mary e OO OH OM Hy ; : pervisor employment. eoton e Ap oallgen — = 7 FINAL TODAY SHOWS 1—3—7—9 by his department ped ak * - DR. MACKINNON - and 2,790 . ag K was ais of iTS TIME FOR own trom coast to coast despite [Dect te placements” made. for | The * heavy competition and transpor-| some time. ; i NO TIME FoR ae a, oe ee | ae ee ae ee local of- | Laughiest cally every other product. Selling | g isis discovered that more peo- is close to crusading and WE | pie were unemployed locally than | 4 Time Of ; aiauaas sonaeann _ ane — pore. YT INDY : “The second factor is adver- | statement point out local officials * Your Lifetime! Tl sy i McCORMICK tising. We have many attractions |but it is quite im line with the * * % % . Ox + "Special St. Peter’ $ Bay Notice ‘ _ Effective Jan. Sth The following business places of ‘St. Peter's. Bay will be closing their places of business at e @® Four-Star < CKARD c Monday through Friday 8 p.m. 6.00 p. m. excepting Saturday nights, for the - Ate. ~ Plan to attend these special meetings each night. winter months. A strictly cash basis will be ef- Frank Hansen, Mer. Th. Monday—Chureh of Christ; Tuesday—United a gy pome Phone 5541 | Baptist; Wednesday—Presbyterian; Thursday— ’ fective January 5th at the undersigned firms? “Dealers ae Grade || Trinity United; Friday—Presbyterian. Y , @ K.E.MacCALLUM 8 | NOTICE TO © LESLIE BROS. ae | | PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS * R. L SANDERSON A paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- ree een a a ae a The Guardian and The @ ST. PETER’S BAY CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N. LTD. Pe Patriot. . ‘ | —— FREE DELIVERY | @® J. R. FLIN The Guardian The Patriot ) * *% ? ~~