ll

Yug'o,s,ll"ayla.' 5,3

5. Ease Serious" Debt Problem

ny iglex singleton BELGRAD . owing about .t4oo.ooo,ooo abroad.

the creditor nations to ease-the vugoalav economy on aipIY'll-1V0il-

basis. '01-no propoui WI-I MVWM W svetosar vuknranovic-Tampa. vice- president in charge of I!- 1,”-... in e kpeech before lil- ment. which has limit! 91'3- lion s e'ia1.9o6.ooo oudset Ind I I0- rial-economlc plan for IBM. I OMIKNGXWI Of

"reasonable settlement and unbur- uen the economic develojnaent of

d medium debts into ions- ll.'lIo;t gloltes. The United states.

rael are among the creditors. HAD P003 HARVEST

vukmanovlc-Tempo attributed that red ink side of Yugoslavls's ledger chiefly to bad weather, which has given the country three poor harvests in the last four users.

As other contributing factors. he listed concentrstiorr on industrial- ization at the expense of agricul- ture, the high cost pf-maintaining defences. hhd an increase of prices

McCarthy-Mlcikidam Wedding

A wedding of interest took "place ll. st. Andrew's Church on October 1'1, when Verna Mary, daughter of Mr. Roddie McAdam and the late virs. McAdam. became the bride of

Mrs. Eph Malone and the late Patrick Mocarthy of St. Lawrence Parish-. Moreli. Rev. George Mc- carmac. Pastor. performed the Nuptial Mass. seated in the Sanc-

Rev. Reginald McDonald. Pastor of seven Mile Bay parish. cousin of the bride. l

The bride, given in marriage by

series. Her corsaga was of white

book. gift of the groom.

The bride's sister. Mary Rhoda, was bridesmaid. She wore a mauve ruit with yellow hat and acces-

mums. I The groom was Gerald Mcdsrthy. Leo Malone ser-

wers ushered by Mr. Juk Me-

on thelforelgn market for essential (AP)- Yugoslavia. imiiorie

suggested Monday a conference of industrial pr d ” debt problem and help put the 2'! per cent over 1952.

He ted creditors of ruse-lavis in find I aaid it amounted to u-ia.ooo.ooo our country" by oiumsini Dim!” on food and defence inmaoo:

Britain. France. Germany and 15- my been unplug tn.

Merlin Michael McCarthy, son of Proud, spent Fridly in the city-

tuary were Rev. Phelan McKenna. P. W. 0.. are saendinz their Christ- .,,,5m,, 3;, Law.-me. ,pm-1.1,, ma mas holidays at their home in York.

her father, were a grey suit with 01 hi-I daughter, Mrs. Harry Lewis navy blue velvet hat and acces- "9'n”y-

mum; she earned . mm. Pu”, his Christmas holidays at his home

the weekend at her home in York. inries. Her coraage was of yellow the sue” of her pnmul Mr. and Atended by ML Mrs. Harry Lewis.

Md um Nuptm Ml". Th. nun family spent Sunday in York.

elzs Talks V To

an the other hand. he reported had increased

by it per cent over last year and with plans - for a is per cent increase in pre- duction in 1955. I no disclosed also that imosiav exports in 1954 increased by nine per cent over last year.

sxransass THANK! He expressed thanks for the help

given to Yugoslavia by Britain. France and the United states. He

from 1951 through 1054, but added that much of it had to be spent

economic development.

It is no secret that Yugoslavia bottom of the economic barrel in recent

years. Although rich in raw mate- rial. the country has little ready cashandhasbeenforced ontos barter basis to obtain credits.

A good harvest next year might change the 'tuatlon if President Marshal 'l'ito's government ax- ploiisd the country's agricultural production with more fann.ms- chinery and if the world situation permitted easing the military drain on the country's manpower.

' YORK

Mr. Elmer Brown has returned to his home, after being a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proude and d L er Chrmtine, York, were visi- tors to sumrnerside on Sunday, December 19th.

Mr. Donald Crockett and George

Mrs. E. J. Vessey, City, was a recent'weekend guest of her son. - Stewart and Mrs. veasey.

Mlss Elaine Cooke and Miss Elizabeth MacDonald, students at

Miss Joan Vessew is spending her Christmas holidays at her home in Yark.

Mr. Milton vesacy was the guest

Mr. George Andrews is spending York. Mr. Ioweil Watts was a visitor to

the city on December 18th. Min Helen Lewis, City, spent

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore and

Mrs. Constance Garmesu of Bos-

sernstions.

Adam and Mr. Urban McQuaid.

suit with navy hat and white sc- ressories, Her corsage was of white

id. There are over 50 children an- bym,;r.f'g;lTL;1l'lfo;rl,gl;nft;hgl'.Yk9g rolled. The church was beautifully

wMr"Pg:gfnm1l'”l hnmm "mm, chairman and told the Christmas

ton, who was a guest of Mrs. Deter

on December 20. York Sunday school

held their Christmas service on P

Swimmer Named Woman Oi Year

Marilyn Bell, 16-year-old Toronto swimmer. who gripped the C0unt1'Q"5, , September with -her swim across Lake Olltilrldo. has bean nagnekd 1'i;:;4s putsifiindinigp wo-

V ' 11 d ll it on cte y e aria ian ress. Th” "mm" mm” W” " ”" Pmudl Yam rammed to her home glriaclvioluslypledarlify lilo: illeeezslliiipnligd lg-iIrIl::ilas'seoullgiulldingufemale athlete of 1954 in a CP poll of Canadian editors and commentators.

imagination last

(CP Photo)

decorated. Rev. Mr. sproule was

Address and

Presentation

After the ceremony breakfast was

near-relatives and friendal

The bride's table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. topped with a sworn. no toss to the birds was proposed by Senator McIntyre. re- sponded to by the groom. Rev George Mooormac toast master.

Doyle and Urban McQuaid tendered pleasing remarks and well, wishes to the bride and groom.

The newly-weds, left on a.honey- moon trip to Pabody. Mass. Can- obie Lake, New Hampshire. and Cape Cod.

Ibproximateiy 100 g u e s ts, The

many beautiful gifts. Previous to her marriage the bride was hon- bred at a shower at the home of 'her aunt, M.rs. Ed Rosaiter. Morell, and at the home of Miss Mary Mc- Adam. West St. Peters. C

They are resi'dlng- in Moi-ell

farmer.

81'. PETER? W.M.l.

hind their December meeting at "On Tuesday evening with the pies-

idmt. Mrs. W, W. Anderson. pra- y Iidins. The devotional period was

Qliiziey and Mrs. Jim Mcliensie. over last year"! savings.

It all times and the fine spirit of

l a

.1.- :.l- pint-0-?"l””l

"QG.e

story. The children were all treated served at Sandy's Restaurant to Ll?,e'el:,:f,.:lgc:?1;:f":;l; ”' '99” by p

Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Rodd gm-1 scene of a lnige gatnering on Wed- nug, vgmon Rodd. city, we" the nesday evenmg,'.November i'l, when guest; or Mr, .113 Mm, Garden the community of York Point and 1"”. W149 "W Crockett. York. on Decembe

? HUNTING DOG

- Sm ii i i t f E in 11- Rev. Reginald McDonald. James hol1l'ldl5.Flshe vb:algieeisyvl:iuabl:ll::lrl W

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. Kassner, Mrs. where the (room 1-I A Niccesllul Nlxga ?;dNgu1;fV'o! um: realise in a measure at least your 3333:. ?3fE3”.i.t3l”.7a'i'."i”a.Yl”&5f M mm” 1;", ma telephone Jack ed in every way possible with thins: The wars. of st. Peter's Bay "ff this season '1 ldd my mt munity. You, Lillian taking your

the home of Mrs. Jim MacKen8i9 -ljuheu lo all for 3 Happy New mm In Pruldilllildol our women"

D.A

Mrs. E. Blanche Black,

Day Fortune. conducted by Mrs K. Mccaiium. Mrs. R. A. MacLeod. Other officers ii-slated by Mrs. R. A. Macbeod. are Mrs. K. Mccalium, secretary. forts but rather as a. mere check 4 rs. N. J. Mclilwen. Mrs. Albert Mrs. James MacKenslo, trtasurer.

Mrs. R, A.

Wire. She will he succeeded by Leod.

The home of Mr. and Ms. Gor- don Mai.-i:.wen. lioric vein... was the

vicinity gathered to bid farewell to

..)3 0, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Murray and

family, who are leaving their midst to make a new home in Charlotte-

Lillian, Stan and family were ea-

hunting because of its keen scent. CONN! W 569-l-5 01 h0n0l' by MT!-

In-'Memoriam

1 I 7 ' f d chairman and called on Mrs, Reg. on their return . ncppum Wu man ,:;,,::,"n;,?'i,:"', .e::'r;l-l: Macilwen who read the following held at the home of the groom to Y”: ”"”d ""4 D'””l”"a”"" -dam”

Gordon Maulilwen. Mrs. Harold God- frey and Mr. Aubrey MacPhail.

Mr. A. 0. MscEa.cliern in his kind- ly and capable manner acted as

To Lirlian, stliniey. Jessie and

Levin,” Remembend by umbud Deborah. We, a small group of your bride and groom were recipients of me Fun", ""1 Gnndoh"

friends. are gathered here this even- ing to do honor to you on this. the eve of your departure from our midst to make your home in Char- lottetown. The idea which has pro- meted this gathering is not the one .of custom but rather because we, your neighbors and friends,

worth in'our community. You as a family have always help-

pertalning to the good of the cam-

Institute. and sys a regular at-

- tendant at all our meetings.

We ask you to accept these small tokens of our esteem with no thought placed on your worthy ef-

mark used as we go on in a vain

A leasing feature of the evening attempt to realize your worth to The treasurer reported an increase was'pthe presentation of gifts to us. Th McLeod. and to Mrs. . And now as you Lillian, Stanley pm 0 Iretlring president. tn her re- George K. Coffin. who resigned as and family set out in a new 41.. m o a successful year. thanked secretary after many years of trict. we fondly and sincerely hope

8 members for their assistance faithful and devoted service.

that the Journey may continue pi al

The January meeting will be held be pleasant, the roadway at "Hiheration during her term of at the home of Mrs. R. A. Mac- times passable and easy to travel

OTTAWA (CP)-The RCAF said today in a year-end review that new CF-100 jet fighter squadrons were formed during 1954.

Air force officials declined to give the total number of squadrons of all-weather, long-range CF-loos on the grounds of security. The

blessings of health. happiness and contentment.

' Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors of York Point and vicinity. ,

The family were each ... ented with a lovely gift and a substant- al purse of money. Mrs. Roy Bruce made the presentation in a com- bination electrlo toaster and wal- fle Iron to Lillian, Mr. Cleveland Roberts the presentation of a cigar- ette case and lighter to Stan. Miss Miriam Home the presentation of a single strand of graduated pearls with car rings to match in jewel case to Jessie. Master Robert Send- erson the prmentatlon of three china doggies to Debbie. Mrs. Gor- don Maclzwen presented the purse of money.

Stan, on behalf of Lillian and their two daughters. feelingly thanked one and all for their kind words and bountiful gifts and ex- iended a eordisl welcome to all to visit with them in their new home at any time. He also thanked Gor- don and Jean for opening their lovely home for the memoraula oc- casion.

Stan received a lively bouncing 3!; iii: giling aurlig all joined heart-

s r The Ara Jolly a... .....".'3.t- y I

A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. and a pleasant even- ing whilsd away wlth' games and music with Mrs, Ciarenea Murchi-

and every foot of the way have the

Tl1efjna1'touch of Perfection p

l a

Aclcliiionlal Aircraft In, RCAF Service During 1954

number is believed to be four.

The review said "many addi- tional aircraft" came into service during the year, including some new typesethe RCAF is under- stood to have some 3,000 planes of ,24 different types-and noted plans were made for acquisition of new types. This refcrs..io the Canadian version of the British Brisihl Bri- tannia bomber and American Nap tune bomber for anti-submarine work and coastal patrol. 48.000 ON STRENGTH

Strength of the air force at the end of the year stood at more than 48,000. The transpacific airlift carried out by 426 Thunder-bird Squadron in support of the United Nations command in Korea terminated in June. In nearly four years. the squadron flew 1,200 crossings and carried l3,000 personnel and 7,- 000,000 pounds. of freight without loss of a single life or single cargo. In Europe. the RCAF maintained its air division-12 squadrons-at North Luffenhom, England, Gros Tenquin. France. and Zweibrue- cken and Bad-Socllliagcn. Ger- many. At yearis end, the North Luffenham wing was in the pro- ceaa of moving to Marville, France. Re-equipment of the division with later-type'Sabre jet fighters 'was nearing completion by the end of the year. Many of the older Sabres were flown to Greece and Turkey for use by the air forces of those countries. - ,Both. at home and abroad, RCAF squadrons took pant in large and small training exercises. The three wings on the Continent joined "enemy" forces last July and "at- tacked" England in the largest

son at the piano.

British sir defence exercise since the Second World War. The wing

Strange But T;ue

By 1'. ll. MacArthur

The name of Guatemala's prea- 'ident Jacob Arbens Guzman, like most Spanish games, carries the middle name as surname.

Why is this so? Because the Spanish method is to name a child in three parts: (a) Christian name or names; (b) the father's sur- name Alli (c) the mother's sur- name.

Do you know why some button- holes go up and down and some crosswaya? On pyjamas, horizon- tal buttonholes provide ”give" for tossing in one's sleep. -Vertical ones on shirts are to keep the edges straight.

Collar buttonholes also are

horizontal to provide "stretch" where needed. , ,Nortli Bay, Ontario, has the youngest amateur radio operator in Canadg. She is 9-year-old Judy Kanneglesser. To qualify for her licence she had to master the theory of radio and electricity. draw a circuit for a 8-tube radio and send code at the rate of 13 words a minute - all this she ac- complished in just three months of study. But the title of youngest radio amateur in the world would un- doubtedly go to little Sharon Pakinas, 8-year-old daughter of NickhPakinas of Bothwell. Wash- ington, Sherry has had her novice class licence since she was seven years old and intends to try for her general licence in the near future. -

Mrs. L. E: Dunkin. of South Bend, Indiana has a large cucum- ber preserved in mcohol in a small necked bottle in which it grew 57 years ago.

I O 0

Some people seem to get all the hard knocks in life. Take, for ex- ample, pretty Jacquelin Lee Jen- ner of Los Angeles, California. The 18-year-old brunette was born a twin three mbnths prematurely. The other twin died at birth. Jacquelin spent several months in an incubator and was fed with an eyedropper. At 22 months she went home for the first time.

Since then she has had 19 op- erations, two bouts with pneu- monia, measles three times, chic- penpox and scarlet fever.

She was left virtually paralyzed by polio at the age of eight, and spent two years in a hospital learning to walk and talk again. She has broken her nose and both arms in an automobile accident, besides being bitten by a dog and having her hand mashed in a car door. And to crown it all, Jac- quelinq got married last April to George R. Fenton. She hopes the change in her name will usher in a period of good luck, free from accidents and sickness.

ADELAIDE. Australia (CP) -- Large-scale production of plastic moiorcar bodies will begin shortly in a new factory built by Austral- ian interests in co-operation with an American firm. Senior technical personnel from the United States are coming to direct the work.

sat North Luffenhsm helped repel the attackers. CHECK ON DEFENCES

North American defences were exercised in July in manoeuvres known as "Check Point." In Sept- ember, Maritime reconnaissance aircraft took part in "Exercise New Broom ll" off the east coast with Canadian and U.S. naval forces.

The air force decided during the year to introduce the Chipmunk trainer into the pilot-trsininl DF0' gram. This will not mean elimin- ation of the Harvard trainer. Stu- dents will advance to the Harvard after 20 or 25 hours on the Chip- munk.

In November. Canada and the US. announced a decision to begin construction next year on a dis- tant early-warning radar chain in the far north. The ”Pine Tree" chain along the Canada-U.S. bor- der now is in operation and work is to start. in the spring on the mid-Canada radar line along the 55th parallel. '

0 FOR

v-m---m""'mT"”"ll Tuesday. 999' 23'. T.l'.”.G,'nrdh"

s

"Eit;73nd CEEFSTD

l.0Y'I TAXI.

CBASWELI. graphs

INTEREST at the rate of ll of l':t per month wi.i be charged on all over-due installments.

MEDONAIJD IADIU SERVICE Radio repairing, Amplifiers and sound systems Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent Streeh Phone 6 .

Dill I580-6569. ft! Better Photo-

Personals

(M-rs. Laurie Beiliveau. Sainamhn. N. 3., arrived by plane Friday. to spend the Christmas season with her sister Miss Florence Bradley. 25 Grafton Street and brother Frank and Mrs. Bradley, 150 Way- mouth Street.

Constable Donald E. Cox return- ed to Ottawa by air yesterday hav- ing spent the Christmas week-end with his mother, Mrs. Lfloyd 5. Cox, Palmer Apartments. constable Cox joined the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police last March and began his training in Regina, Sssk. He is now with the Ottawa Division where he expects to eompleie his course shortly.

Tendered Shower At Kelvin Grove

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Court, the former Audrey Marshall, were waited upon by friends and neigh- bors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Caseley, Kelvin Grove. on December l8. in honor of H'leil' recent marriage.

Mr. Everett Court, who has rec- ently joined the Royal Canadian Navy, was also an honored guest on this ogcasion. and was the re- cipient of a fitted toilet case, pre- sented by Mr. Duncan Picketts while an address was read by Mr. Clair I-logg.

Mr. Lorna Crozier was the cap- able chairman, and an address was read to the "newly-weds" by Mr. John W. Pickett: and a gift of money was presented by Mr. George Caseley. Individual gifts were also received by Mr. and Mrs. Court.

Caseley was assisted by Mrs. Craw- ford Picketts, Mrs. Morris Smith. Mrs. John Reeves. Mrs. Eric Mac- Murdo and Mrs. Robert Hogg. Dancing was enjoyed for the re- mainder of the evening. -- Bur.

49 Canadian Ships,To Spend Christmas Home

0'I'I'AWA (GP)--All but three of the 52 ships now in commision with the navy will spend Christ- mas in their home ports,

The exceptions will be the de- stroyers Sioux, iiuron and Iro- quois. which will be it sasebo. Japan, United Nations naval base.

The Huron and Iroquois will sail from Sasebo the day after Christ- mas for Halifax, where they are expected in early spring. The Sioux will be the only Canadian warship remaining on Korean patrol.

During the first part of Decem- ber, 15 ships returned to Halifax or Esquimalt, B.C., from opera- tional and training cruises and exercises at sea.

For Christmas, navy ships wear evergreen trees at their msstheads and messdecks are decorated.

A naval custom faithfully carried out each year has the youngest sailor in a ship or shore establish- ment scts as captain Christmas Day. He wears the commanding officer's uniform and. accompanied by the officers, makes rounds.

SEE AND REAR HULL, England (CF)--Prize ex- hibit st in communications confer- ence was a television telephone, which enables the caller to see the

lwelcome the

' A mew Cyeav

ioyously - -but temperatelyl

Business Parties and Home Festivities will be happier and l for more Christian WITHOUT INTOXICANTSI

BOARD 01' WANG mt

party on the other end of the line.

Make .19 5 5

A Safe. Sober and Happy. New Yaerl

P-W:hN- 15: iumm 3! vsiaaurr. hut Aitlianau 5, is.

ILISM AND SOCIAL SRRVICI , ' ws-..-' ET! 0! CANADA t 1” tenet V. - Teseau II

I

Lunch was served when Mrs..

rowrr TAXI - Did 5570- . you, TAX is past due and should be paid immediately. unhauuku naaiuns fox coal wood or oil Bryenlon Ar Kaela! -ms FINAL INSTALLMENT of City Taxes for 1054 is due and DI)" able on or before December Slot. ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. Speciaiizing Chinen dill!- 1

Happy Sunbeams if Mission band

The annual meeting of the H899! Sunbeams Mission nann, Carleton asianch of Cape Traverise untied Church, as held at the home of Dale and Donna Morrison on Mo - day aiternoon, Ueceanber 13th. with thirty-iour members present. carol Paynter, Paul Lavole and Carter Hlii were welcomed as new mem- bars.

The president, Gail Quigley pre- sided. The meeting opened with hymn "O Come All Ye Faithiulf Joyce Lord gave a reading and led in prayer. The scripture 'LukI 2:8-20 was read by Marianna Johnston. The Mission Band Purpose was repeated. Hymn "While Shepherds Watched fljlieir Flocks by Night", was sung. The offering was taken by Judy Mor- rison and dedicated by Mrs. Mac- Calium.