l
' A half century ago Essex County had more cutters than :cars and more snow and there
MEMORIES OF YO‘R‘E
were few more pleasant ways of ited horse to the jingle of bells getting about in winter than lid and the creak of runners. ing in a cutter hauled by a spir- , Clarence Tourangeau 'of Kings-
Mrs.
ville shows how people got about in the years when the snow was
always deep. (AP Wirephoto)
gToron’ro Man WiIIHead NS. Crown Corporation
HALIFAX (CP)—-Fred L. Blair If Toronto, general sales man— ager of Canada Packers Ltd., Tuesday was named administra- :ive head of a Nowa Scotia Crown Eorporartion set up to promote in-
ustrial development.
‘ Frank H. Sobey. president of industrial E st a t e 5 Ltd, an- ounced the appointment of the 58-year-old Nova Scotia-lborn bus- inessman as general manager of
:he 14-months-old corporation.
' Mr. Blair will assume his duties .Dec. 15. He fills a vacancy left )y the sudden resignation last ’Iuly of John B. Essery of Toronto lvho held the post albout two
months.
i. The salary to be paid Mr. Blair Qvas not announced. Mr. Elsserrty, former manager of H. K. Fergu-
son of Canada Ltd., I$25000 a year.
received
h
. . at the request of Industrial :Estates Ltd.” Mr. Blair declined
:omment when reached in St.
Oohn’s, Nlfld., where he is visit- ing. He said he expected to arrive
amiliarize himself with the job.
Born and educated at Stellar- bon, N.S., Mr. Blair served over- seas during the First World War
with the 85th Battalion. _ IVERSE OCCUPATIONS
j Following the war he worked 'with the radio telegraph division of the department of naval serv- ices, the United Fruit Company
and the New York Telephone , Company.
Mr. Blair later was a press on-
‘Irator in the transatlantic cable
Station here before going into
usiness with his brother.
He joined Canada Packers and worked in the northern and An— napolis Valley areas of Nova
footia before going to Newfound- a-nd where he became super—
'sor. He now is general sales ,manager of all Canada Packers
operations.
“The board-of directors," said Mr. Sobey, “are confident that Mr. Blair’s outstanding record in romoting the interests of Can- ‘ada Packers, together with his associations with this province, fully justify his new ap-
ersonal
.pointment. . . ” , Premier
{ment of industrial activity
'Nova Scotia.
, The corporation was voted 3 capital account of $l2,000,000 dur- ,ing the last session of the legis- lature to assist the growth of sec-
:ond‘ary industry. iTERMS OF REFERENCE
Terms of reference allow the porporation to acquire land for possible industrial sites, install :services, build factories for lease
,or sale and make loans for ma-
ichinery purchases. Dt will provide
leX-panded facilities for established lIndustries as well as giving help itinew companies.
' KODAK 3 . CAMERAS
Christmas
Camera Sets . . .
, A Perfect u Yuletide Gift
'rom
. ‘ $9.95
" REDDIN BROS.
DRUGS
Richmond St. Dial 4386
' Mr. Sobey said Canada Packers consented to release Mr. Blair
in Halifax later this week to
Stanfield announced )creation of Industrial Estates in September, 1957. It was formed J.“to encourage promotion, expan- sion, diversification and develop- 111
Several leading Nova Scotia businessmen are on the director- ate. i
Mr. Essery’s resignation, effec- tive Aug. 1, was unexpected. He had earlier toured Europe seel - lug industries suitable for Nova Scoln‘a. One, an Italian textile firm, is about ready to begin pro-
YORK NOTES
Mrs. Reuben Watts entertain- ed the York Institute at her home with a good attendance.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mer - chant of York, spent Thursday at Miscoucihe. '
Messrs. Roscoe MacDonald and Lorne Vessey were visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday.
The 70th. anniversary of York W.M.S. was held in York United church on Sunday, Nov. 30th., with Mrs. Elmer Brown opening the service. Mrs. Robert Chap- pelle read the Scripture and Mrs. Elliott led in prayer. Mirs. Will Cook, read the history of the W. M. S. and the Rev. Mr. Little- 1 o h n s preached the sermon. Lunch was served at the manse to former members who 11 a ve since moved away.
Mrs. Gordon Crochett, York, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ramsay Auld, Charlottetown, on Wednesday, Dec. 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, York, spent a .most enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Frizzell, Marshfield.
’J
SKATES ' SHARPENED,
Finest professional sharpening n MM. Skate Grinder.
figure, Hockey, Pleasure and Speed Skates sharpened to correct radii and hollow ground to
highest standards.
Fast Service
* The Bike Shop and Sport Lodge
185 Great George Dial 6241
MOVING! LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES
JENKINS TRANSFER Santa Says “The man of the
2,1, house will go for
? these
Gift Items from Rogers" Stanley Electric Tools: Disston Saws
Stanley Hand Tools
Eveready Flashlights batteries.
C. C. M. Skates and Sticks Savage Guns . C. I. L. Ammunition
The ROGERS HARDWARE Co. Ltd.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL 137 Queen St. Dial 8501
and
Cash price only
DILLON & S
(‘llarloiteio
. ATTENTION BEEF RAISERS ; SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ‘5 , , PURINA CHEK—R-MIX STEER FEED ' = (Complete ration) In 5 bag lots or (“or $3.25 PER CWT.
Phone 3626
PILLETT LTD.
nu, l’. I}. I.
duotion in Pictou County. Industrial Estates officials re- fused to comment on Mr. Es- sery’s resignation except. to say he was returning to private in- dustry. Relialble sources said, however, that Mr. Eisse'ry's resig- nation was requested after a dis- agreement over policy.
Mrs. Louis MacCalluun, Brack-
Mrs. Raymond Vessey, Y o rk.
Mr. Arthur Vessey, York, has returned to his home after spend- ing a holiday in New York, U.S.A.
The many friends of Mr. Will Watts are glad to see him home again, after being a patient in
ley Point, is theguest of Mr. and .
York, paid a short pisit in Milton on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Vessey's sister, Mrs. Har-
vey Ooles and Mr. Coles.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard MlacCal- lum, Brackley Poilnlt, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Vessey, York.
Rev. Mr. Elliott and Mrs
Elliott, York! manse, spent Sun- day evening at the home of their Rev. Walton Elliott, pastor of Margate
son and da-ughter-in-law,
United Church. The occasion be
ing when Mr. Elliott baptised his grandson and also took part in
the service.
Miss Lorna Vessey was hos- tess to the C. G. l. T. group at
her home on Thursday evening Dec. 4th.
Mr. Allen Brown of the Mari~
time Electric spent Sunday at his home in York.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Birt, York, spent Sunday weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillespie, Clyde River. 80.
14 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Dec. 13, 1958
September 20, 1958 does not seem too far away now, does it? Well, that was the registra- tion data for the Saints in the fall. That was the day upon which old friends were greeted and new ones made. That was the day upon which resolutions were made to work faithfully— some have been kept and. some have not. That was the day which officially opened the 1958- 1959 academic year, the starting point of the seminster’s work.
Now, today, that is all in the [last fading past; an event only infrequently recalled by some- one wishing he could start again and omit the mistakes he has made over the past three months Wishful longing is unable to change the present situation and the only deduction of a practi- cal nature is not to make the same mistakes again.
There are approximately flour
ademilc year before the students leave the halls of St. Dunstan’s to travel home for the Christ- mas vacation. These four days, like the previous week, will be occupied with examinations, the last of which is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. Then, home for a rest away from the books tor nearly three weeks. CHANCELLOR VISITS
Monday, the Feast of the, lim— maculate Conception, His Excel- ' lency, Bishop MalcEaehern, man of the Board of Governors of the University, celebrated the community Mass in the chapel. During his short talk to the stu- dent body. The Bishop, as he himself said, took upon himself “the responsibility of dispensing the professors from atteuing .classes” on that day. Needless to say this was well received, es- ' pecially in the light of the fast approaching examinations.
Another pleasant event took
days in the first half of the ac—‘
THE WEEK AT SDU
SDU Students Welcome . Famed Vienna Boy’s Choir
a.m. The students and faculty attended this ceremony and their pleasure was very evident when later the boys entered the din- ing room and were greeted by a standing ovation from the as- sembled student body. Great cre- dit is due this group of young- sters, ranging in age from sev- en to fourteen, and their instruc- tors for their fine performances throughout the world. INTRA-MURAL SPORTS
he basketball finals we men- tioned last week have been com- pleted and, contrary to what we predicted, saw the Freshmen Science and Engineering defea- ted and their opponents, Arts and Commerce pitted against the Junior Science and Engineer- mg.
The first game of the finals was played Saturday and saw the Freshmen emerge the victors by only three points. However, they lost the second game the next day by a convincing mar- gin. Tuesday was the day for the last game and, even though they fought hard. the Freshmen could not quite muster the nec- essary extra little scoring pow- er to defeat the Juniors, the pre- sent University champs. .Wednesday, the last day for classes for this semister. saw the Juniors meet the Grade XII. team say this was also a very good
game; intro-mural basketball has "
certainly improved over the past three or four years. The Juniors, aided ‘by the sharp shooting of Ken MacKinnon, a star on Sec- ond Team last year, gained a relatively easy victory as they coasted to a 49-25 win. MacKim— non accounted for 23 of this num- ber to lead all scorers.
This was the climax of mural sports for the first term and it was a very successful one. Football created a friendly riv-
spectators Mm were always pre- sent at these encounters between lasses.
cEmmett Foley, the basketball manager, and his assistant, Rich- aird Fleming, deserve a part tn the back for the basketball suc- cess, while Bill Oostain, Jim Mac- Aulay, and G e r r y MacCarthy can take the credit for a success- ful football season. They cer- tainly worked hard and devoted much of their spare time to these activities; in return they receiv- ed very little, perhaps a per- sonal feeling of satisfaction for a job well done and the occas- sional word of thanks from the hard task well done.
This will be the last edition of the “Week” for the first semiste'r and. as a matter of fact, for this year. Time does not permit ano- ther report which would have to be written in the future tense and be of a purely speculative nature We have enjoyed writing the weekly bulletin on campus life and activities at St. Dunstan’s and hope that you have enjoyed reading about these activites and knowing just what goes on within the walls of S. D. U. It’s CIOI‘. all sports and fun, believe us.
Well, it’s time to say goodbye for 1958 and take a short rest before tackling the problems of 1959. Christmas, the festive sea- son for which kids the world. over wait 364 days, is looming in the future and will soon be here. May you all have a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
This is the Saints sincere wish to you and we hope all have a pleasant vacation. May God bless you and give to you all the grace and joy of Christmas.
See you again in January.
COLLEGE MUSEUM \ The Ashmolean Museum, old- est in Britain, was built in 1679 by Oxford University.
Couple Fight Deportation
MONTREAL (CPI —— Mr. Jus- tice Roger Brossard of Quebec Superior Court has taken under advisement a petition for a writ of prohibition against deportation Of a Haitian textile student and
his wife.
The petition was filed by A.H.J. Zaitiin, lawyer for Jean Oreste Volcy, 26, and his wife Andree, 22 who were ordered deported Ill october by the immigration de-
ent. “Til? couple’s five - months - 01d daughter Marie Helene was born in Canada and is not subject to deportation. I
The October deportation order was the second against the Vol- cys. Last summer theywere or- dered deported and their lawyer filed a petition against it. Shortly afterwards the order was can- celled, Ibut in October a new one was issued, this time signed by Immigration Minister Fairclough.
Mr. Volcy came to Canada on
I student vim 1‘
his wife when she ' , in March, 1957, 3??“
a group of Haitian x'
Bu
Ad
DAILY MEAL ‘3 ‘ EAT IN OR o [Consisting 01 ,
toes, "gravy, voL, LXX
bread, and butter coffee, milk. \
Any customer e " daily meal in may have all toes (French In“; “' boiled) and ‘ can eat at no
When You’ve Seen Something ‘ Unusually Smart on
A Friend, Have You
Noticedlllow Oftpn He’s Said
‘ I”I Found It at H and C.
’Hendersonlz Cndmore Men’s wed.
_,‘,"44___I,I,l_. , , , ,
mm
\
.,.l_.,a_.v_..r._..l.v..
s'ro
place on Monday also. Monsignor Sullivan announced at breakfast that would sing at a special low Mass to be held in the chapel at 11.30
the Vienna Boys’ Choir
alry which was carried over ifito basketball. This spirit and e will to win provided many en— joyable and entertaining hours during the oflf<study periods, both for the participants and for the
Christmas GIFT SUGGESTION
LADIES . . . MENS . .‘..
Clack, Red or Blue leather and Ritchie dress shoes, Grinch,
138 Upper Queen St.
RU'SC'O SALES
RUSCO REPRESENTATION
I In Charlottetown and Area! For RUSCO Window and Door Products Both for New and Existing Buildings Call FRANCIS J. CAMPBELL Phone 8300
Charlottetown
AND SERVICE
with the diamond, [he 90m 01 Mom all. Decovmive grille oplionot
I "noun OF CANADA
Not/tinge!” like them!
In 14 decorator colours, Ibo/lidin
ECG
.wlNDOWS,
Distributed by
Croft l‘lclal Products I,.ld.. Halilax. N. S. Local Repl'csr‘nlalive
FRANCIS .I. 138 Upper Quan Slrcet
CAMPBELL
Charlottetown Phone 8300
I'Hi i. c. RUbSELL CUMPANY 0F CANADA ilMiiso
l‘i
Make
oil for quicker starts, more power,
the one stop that’s best for your car. Drive in today.
J. T.” DAVIES
Fitzroy & Great George
Queen St.
R. L. McMILLAN
PEERLESS
Service Station Grafton St. E.
ROYALTY
Service Station 011 The Trans Canada
Give A 1958 PH‘ILCO
Give Mom happy hours of new freedom from household tasks, with a .1958 PHILCO RE- FRIGERATOR. H or ‘ eyes will gleam when she sees this refriger- ator beside the Christ- mas tree . . . plus you get FREE a Sunbeam Hair Dryer valued at $30.
' ensignh;“aimiscommence-castscrazieralezwufimn3m“" “ ‘ ‘Jhggfiflmfifim‘ $33?
DOUGLAS BROS.
I55 Kt‘llI SI E‘cl‘t
; K. gagfi‘g K'i““3“fi
‘ You Can Select Your OWN TERMS at
.Q.
sis.asisemsasmmamnaiaarmmnmammmaamwwowammwmmnammmmmm
FREE
with every Philco Refrigerator that is sold from Dec. 1st to Doc, 24th the purchaser will get FREE 3 Sunbeam Hair Dryer valued I0
& JONES LTII.
Dial 6565
. ; also 9-» ‘a 9131 a: a.a»a.afififlfifififitfifififififlzfififiaammm.g was“... .fi.§<fi<§g¥’h;"
I canmumuweewmmuuu lfiWfi’éfilfiKKfiKlfiflW‘
1. b235433él31}31312fi
93 faucet! 3f.
1 , 'ahmaazaamma:summonsesso.2ia:senseless.anemones»: I imh§,3‘3‘2,313‘3391}23;}3_%}32_21a2?){WW , _ a . . .. . .L, a i i741 .g fisglagi . .7.
9'1“ sweatc
From Prowse Bros. Ltd.
. . .Worm Ways? to tell her -- "Ve Merry Christmas,
Personally she prefers t» ' . . the newest bulkl classic cardigans . . and
gift
’3 said ,
Bros. have loads anli -1 L ' 1t by them! See our beautiful 59- “maul” - on display in the Womens . {Emma
ment I e burn - Scovered
I then t1he A
Ladies“ Banlon. W0“ and Orlon ‘
In ' overs and blouse also Bulky Knit ‘ sweaters. Gift P from—
$219.8 +o $| L95 Use Our Convenient Chri’rsmos Layaway},
' ‘ “ y k c- I ah . . in. ~ , - n I .. patent pumps. Nylon, rubber and boots, Miner overshoes. .4 Mar mac: 1:1 33%}; He 15 EvfifNMgggfst ETFFACTORY . velvet overshoes, Nurses Career lined Wellmgtons,‘ Thermo» ‘ - I’Vmg '
l ‘ I . . rgand (Reuters) r' G. 1 h l. S d boots and overshoes oil .. holds a ohgiioifilmmiefibigfl‘“ 9f £1191 ‘X’ln‘dl‘tfi‘ 02%“ Ma‘rih‘al . 'elimlzssessfiociifgsers' eam an shoes and overshoes, I " “mmdamwe ‘ ' , Ice in ar 8X3.” er 0 unis, In 03' - : 0 ' Q; 81 York United Sh‘urch on Sunday pita] here with heart trouble, / i ' - arrying I evening. cc. 1: . i was reported Thursday to be re- P I , . . " i ,. llrom the
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, maturing satisfactory. & . ———‘ i i ‘ . . f . ‘ ‘ o o —L I As we are discontinuing clothing we offer at sacrifice _ . ER prices our entire stock—many items of boys’v and e ‘ uomou DEW LIMITED ' ‘ . o . 153 Queen Street DIAL 5312 Charlotte]; ’ W INSURANCE COUNSELLORS I .3Ax6? g / ' - - ~ ' - V ' ' , sled? sang s and ‘n ‘ d ~ ‘ ' BX DA TRAVEL AGENTS We can save you time anddmoney for we are equippe , . , , , I 11 our car’s use 5: _ _ CHARLOTTETOWN’ 1" E' 1' ?;:::eS;f:T check-up with Texaco Marfak lubrication. king, sh - . . ' 'es. '. ' Telephones: Insurance 3046 Travel 8541 2- High?!“ “311,? “223’;;;te$:fm;u¥::::r;asoline. whitin 3. Top octane . exa 1. 1 in Chief gaso- .1 _ _h ‘ thP trox...or lvey_ _”- 3V0 Tiliigeiihairegigyxllar pEice, both 100% Chmau‘controued I l ' ‘fi'l‘l- for top performance. _ i Sims ’ the ‘ 4. Texaco Texamatic Fluid for automatic transm s - ' n. woman. A ‘ ‘ 1' s ecial 10W-30.the all-temperat‘l‘e "‘9‘" a ‘ 9.1" that 5- Ha“ me p more gasoline miles. . a much for
* 'rvatives ~ an upset 7 During th a » lit—rough: party in pa in Charity of ‘ altives »
" 'ence ection sw arr-led rig "3 byelectio renyille-Du ~ ontmagny 4” m the M All three
Repa o A On
We moto “heathen w service "' follow” I‘ YHGd out Weekend.
V workmen “d the Is non-Stop f mo“ling lh * 6 work (I mg the [4 under the ,
uglas IV marine sup
311th Fe ' 3- Graha- ":nSDortalu‘
Work “911 had (i
, “mg on on]
SWEATERS _ , wk
cardigans and Sty”: