FIRST ADVENTURE ON ICE

Little Miss Arleen Condon, sec-;cient cold weather during the jing this sport as it fs a natural ond from left, has plenty of help- past several winter’s, the young- | ice rink. Arleen’s helpers are left ers for her first adventure on ice|er children of Montague haye|Lois Wannamacker, Ruthie’ An- skates. Due to the lack of suffi-'lacked the opportunity of learn- near and Arleen’s sister, Dianne.

Canadian Parole Board Named By Federal Gov't

“ By DON PEACOCK

Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA (CP) — A four-man National Parole Board was ap- pointed Wednesday to carry on and expand major reforms in Canada’s prison parole system. , Justice Minister Fulton named 4# - year - old Magistrate Thomas George Street of Welland, Ont., as $16,500-a-year chairman of the board

The minister said “it is hoped that the new board will be in op- eration by Feb. t.’* It will replace

the justice department's 60-year-

old remission service. OTHER MEMBERS

Other members of the board are:

J. Alex Edmison. 55-year-old director of endowment and public relations at Queen's University, Kingston, Ont.

Frank Patrick Miller, 47, an as- sistant director of the remission service.

Edouard Dion, 4, Crown attor- ney at New Carlisle, Que.

They will receive $15,000 a year, effective Jan. 1. The ap- Pointments are for 10 years.

The new board will operate un--

der the Parole Act approved by all parties at. the last session of Parliament. H replaces’ the Ticket of Leave Act, under which Canada’s parole system had oper- ated almost unchanged from its inception 60 years ago until about five years-av. : CONCERTED EFFORT

Beginning then, a concerted ef- fort was made by the remission service under director Allen J. MacLeod to provide at least a de- gree of supervision by trained workers for parolees.

In 1949, of 907 prisoners re- leased on ticket of leave before completing their full prison terms, only 87 came under super- vision of social workers or pro- vincial probation officers trained in the problems a parolee faces in returning to society.

The number has increased since then. In 1956, of the 1,423 prisoners released on ticket of leave 1,037 were placed under supérvision of probation officers or social agency workers: 835 of the 1,093 freed on ticket in 1957 came under this type of supervi- sion.

INCREASE OFFICES

.The remission service also be- gan increasing the number ‘of its regional offices, until now it has six:at Moncton, N\B., Montreal,

- EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTiON “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. Z

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- toring Organization.

PROMOTED — Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Johnston, Peter’s Road, have been informed that their ‘son Donald, ,has been promoted to the position. of assistant accoun- tant for the Port Credit, Ontario, branch of the Canadian Bank: of Commerce. Mr. Johnston receiv- ed his early education at Peter’s Road and Summerside. On grad- uating from Summerside High

he accepted a position with Canadian Bank of Commerce at_ Woodstock, Ontario, later

transferring to Hamilton, Ontar-@

jo, where he has been for the past two years.

MONTAGUE WEEK of Prayer service tonight at 8 p.m., Trinity United Church. Special speaker, Rev. A.G. J. Steeves. 4

MURRAY HARBOR Week of

Prayer service tonight, 7:30 p.m.

_ At the Presbyterian Church, Mur-

ray Harbor. Guest speaker, Mr. K. T. Norris.

LADIES Auxiliary, Kings Coun- ty Hospital. will “;meet Friday, January 9th, 9 p.m. at Nurses Residence. ‘

PROGRESSIVE Conservative “an a for Cambridge Hall Fri- day nightat 8:00 p.m., Candi- dates andi federal members will ne prevent

Toronto, Kingston, Ont., and Vancouver.

The Ticket of Leave Act pro- vided that a prisoner ‘‘may’’ be consideted for parole at the dis- cretion of- the solicitor general, at present Leon Balcer.

Winnipeg

For years, only prisoners who.

requested it had their cases re- viewed. But for the last four or

peal Granted To Bedford Man

Leo F. Duggan’s appeal was yesterday when he ap- peared in Appeals Court before Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. The Bedford, P.E.I. farmer wag convicted in city police court last August of having the care and control of a motor vehicle while impaired.

A witness, called to the stand by defence counsel Lester O’- Donnell, Charles Duggan told the court that he and his brother Leo had been drinking that — but that Leo had no intention_of driving the truck which was parkéd-—oit--Great George Street.

It was noted that the two had been sleeping in the cab of. the truck for about a half hour be-

fore the city police checked the vehicle.

Island jeceeys Top Performance

A mature Jersey, . ‘‘Macwin Gem's Donella’’, owned by A. J. Boswall and Son, Marshfield has placed seventh in her breed for all of Canada. Her R. O. P. test shows that she produced on a 305 test 10,678 pounds milk 613

pounds fat and a test of 5.74 per cent. : “Hector'’s Star’’ an 11-year-old

cow owned by Clark Bros. of North Wiltshire in a 305-day test produced 9,094 pounds milk containing 551 pounds fat. Test was 5.48 per cent.

In the three-year seniors, Jam- es Vickerson’s ‘‘Warren Grove Beacon’s Hilda’ of North River stood 10th. in bergelass by pro- ducing 8,937 pounds milk, 528 pounds fat, test 5.67.

In the three-year-old juniors, “Patsy Betty’’ owned by A. J. Boswall and Son produced 6,906 pounds milk, 4.19 pounds of fat, test 6.07.

“River North Lily Beacon,” ® 2-year-old senior owned by Edi- son B. Mutch of North River pro- duced 7,193 pounds milk, 366 pounds fat, test 5.09. Another of

Mr. Mutch’s cows in the same class, “River North ather’s Ida,”’ producet 6,809 po milk,

371 pounds fat, test 5.45. “Marshfield Beacon Katrinka,”.

a two-year old junior owned by

A. J. Boswall and Son gave 7,560

pounds milk, 365 pounds fat, test 4.83. A “Ton of Gold’ certificate,

the highest award presented by the Canadian Jersey Association was won by “River North Jes- ter’s Darling,”’ owned by Edison B. Mutch, North River. She pro- duced 2,127 Ibs., of fat in 1,461 days. This cow holds two silver and two gold medals for previous high production of butterfat.

Four City Men

Named Delegates,

Stan Maclinnis, J. Lincoln De- war, Rev. William Simpson and George Lebel, all town, will be Island delegates to the sixth bienniel conference of the Atlantic section of the Can- adian Association fog Adult Edu- cation scheduled to -be held in New Brunswick.

All four men are members of |

the Atlantic section of the CAAE committee.

President of the Atlantic Pro- vinces Economic Council, Dr. Frank MacKinnon, will be chair- man of a panel to be held om. in- dustry and development in the Atlantic Provinces.

During the two-day conference slated for June 17-19. one of the features will be a study of the Bathurst Movement, ‘an educa- tional movement which has been receiving much attention in the

Maritimes and throughout Can- ada. .

>

of Charlotte- |’

five years, the remission service has been trying to review every prisoner's case automat.cally when his sentence reached the halfway mark.

The new board will have to bring this up to 100 per cent.

The board also will have exclu- sive and final say over who gets a parole.

Historical Group Receives Several Items Of Interest |

The current campaign of the P.E.I,. Historical Society to ac- cumulate a library of- Canadian folklore has resulted in the re- cent receipt of several -interest- ing publications.

Fred W. Bagnall has donated four items to the society entitled “School Teacher Writes’’- “Three Years at Negus Gold Mines, Yel- lowknife’’; ‘Early Alberta’ and

“Our Forefathers”

George A. + of Spuris has contributed ‘‘Summerside Saints and Sinners”. a history of the United Church in Summerside and Major T. E. McNutt, has given a pamphlet of military his- tory.

Appeal Hearing Is Adjourned

The case of Adolphus MacKin- non of Monticello, who was con- victed April 25th, 1958, on an il- legal possession of liquor charge, was further adjourned yesterday in Appeals Court by Mr.: Justice Mark R. MacGuigan

A decision on the appeal will be given April 6th. Mr. Justice MacGuigan adjourned his deci- sion until such time as he has looked into the ‘regulations, re- garding this type of offence.

Lester P. O'Donnell appeared for the defence. J. P. Nicholson was crown prosecutor.

PISQUID EAST

i .

Rev. J. M. Fres At Montague

er Is i Prayer Service|

| At Meeting Held In Montague

ed the Church to overflowing

observance

Somers who offered the interces-

led the praises anthem in honour of the Birth

_|. minutes of the last annual meet-

ing. Reports e given as usual| vice and inspiration. The Canon and the g sity of the group! concluded with prayers for the was well demonstrated by the| extension of Christ’s kingdom and

to serve a further term with the | t Ni York com- addi of Mrs. J. R. se | building at New York was honorary president.

special prayer and the members

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon ald, Lorne Valley; were visitors | in Pisquid East Manday, - the ome of Mrs. MacDonalds pai- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George ay.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dqver and daughter Georgie, motored to Charlottetown Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay spent the New Year's holidays in Charlottetown, the guests of their

son-in-law and. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny MacDonald. Mrs. Walter MacDonald, son

Dewar and daughters Ethel and Arline, Covehead Road, spent New_ Year’s day in. Pisquid East. They were the guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Floyd Jay.

Miss FiLsie Rodgerson, nurse- in4raining at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodgerson, on New Year’s Day.

Mr. and. Mrs. George Leard, Mount Stewart, were visitors in

Pisquid East. Sunday. They

\ é SOURIS

| James Macintosh, we eS tf

| Buckingham, is spending leave at

|the home of his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Andrew Macintosh, Souris.

John Clinton, Canadian Bank of Commerce, ,Albertony spent the} a , |New Year's ‘holiday at the home of “his mother: Mrs. Leonard Mc- Cormack, Souris,

Dean Wood and soa“Terry, Ei- leen Byrne, Mrs. John Wood, and Jerry McSwain, ‘all of Halifax, N. S. spent a few days in Souris. While here they were the guests

Caigary, Ab. ts mpending Yeave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paquet, Souris.

Her~ many friends are.sorry to

hear that Miss Elva - Hennessey.

Souris is a patient in Souris

Hospital. All join in wishing her speedy recovery.

Miss Frances Clinton, Souris|sg River ‘recently. spent a few days in Souris. While ‘here, she. was Ah cag asthamantong. Percy Clinton.

Joseph Gallant; student at 8. D. U. Charlottetown, spent.the Christmas holidays at the home

“parents, ia

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 8, 1959. 5

the

Bee Cheverie, Com- aeedeie, Charlottetown, s p ent} Charlotfetown, where

home of her parents, Mr. and| Office Dept. Mrs. Warren Cheverie, Souris.

Patrick Wood, Charlottet o w n, | Dartmouth,

residence Mr. Christmas holidays at the|will be employed with the

——

at Notre Dame|ris, are taking up

Mr.

Liat one” Se lee ‘to Souris. here, he was the guest they were the guests of Mrs. Mr.

Mr <and Mrs. Leo Galant, Sou

if

and Mrs. Eric McEwen, W S., were. recent While -here

§

and Mrs.

ae

MONTAGUE -~- The week of) Lord A wae anthem “Ail ‘Througe

St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church| The Year’, was sung by the Montague, last night with a good | choir. ‘

attendance. Rev. D.A. were Qanducted the service and lead in| ‘‘Unto The Hills’, “We. Praise

prayer. Rev. J.M. Fraser, the speaker for the evening chose as his

Week Of Pray er Service Crowds S. Paul's Church

the way in which Christ’s King- dom has come among men aad how it can now be entered and shared by all who feel their need and inadequacy. Treating parti- cularly of our Lord’s ministry of healing, the Canon pointed out that the same curative pow- ers are available today for those who are sick emotionally and mentally, as well as physically and morally. -

Emphasizing the tremeadous

healing power of prayer both directly and indirectly, the sér- mon proclaimed the Gospel i: its power and effectiveness to- day just as in the days of our) Lord. The large and voalein Pau gregation: listened most intently to the message of this gifted preacher. At the conclusion of the service it was announced that the service on Thursday evening will be “féld in Trinity United Church.

St. Peter’s Cathedral W. mre Officers Are All Re-elected

The afternoon branch of St. Peters Cathedral Women's Aux- iliary held their annual meeting im the Guild room on iaeuacy | 6th. The meeting was opened with prayers for 1959 by the. president Mrs. G. Rogers followed by the

A great congregation that fill-

gathered in S. Paul's last night for the third service in the local

of the Universal Week of Prayer. In the abseace because of illnesssof the Rector, the Rev'd: Canon J. T. [bbott, the service was in charge of the Rev'd. Canon E. M. Malone, who was assisted by the Rev'd. A. Frank MacLean and the Rev'd. H. L. Mitton who read the Les- sons, and the Rev'd. T. H. B.

sions. ;

The Chancel Choir under the direction of Mr. H. John Harris and sang the

of the Redeemer.

Basing his remarks on the story of our Lord’s anointing by the woman in the house of Sim- on, Canon Puxley delivered a most _ moving address outlining

ship

Reference was made to the Woman's Auxiliary as ‘Spear- heads of the Church" for Church advancement throughout, the world, be conscious of it, and up- hold its teachings at all times to enable them to give greater \ser-

splendid results of the year’s! for our sick and sivut ins especial- work. | | ly remembering Canon Ebbott.

« The treasurer. Mrs. H. L. Pal Mrs. Rogers thanked members, mer. reported expenditure. pal for their very “fine support dur- income which was most ratifying ing the past year and Mrs. A.B. and a moderate balance in hand Cosh gave a vate of thanks to all was shown for 1959. the Officers. meeting closed with

Mrs. H.E. Hyndman reporting | final prayers by Mrs. Rogers. ae

for the nominating committee; ~~ UN HEADQUARTERS

said that all officers had agreed | The famous United Nations

8S | pleted in 1952 at a cost of $65,- | 000,000.

Mrs. Rogers closed the business | section» of the meeting with

- For your electrical wiring and appliance needs. contact— -

W. A. Prayer in unison. Members were privileged to welcome Canon J. R. Bavies as guest speaker and his message was an inspiration to all, he urg- ed members.-te-be faithful com- municants and constant in war-

NOTICE TO | PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be

MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO. ,

The Guardian — The Patriot

were the guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay. Mr. Johnny Heikamp, Savage Harbor, is spending some time | in Pisquid Fast with Mr. and! Mrs. George Sauer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Affleck, mone Stewart, were guests at. home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton | 'y. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ' Russell Myers and family, spent New Year’s

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodridge. B.A.

SOURIS THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY January 9 & 10

“Blood Arrow’ With Scott pate

COMING MON. & ‘TUES. “Sayonara”

—_——————

’

When cold-stuffed nose causes

SINUS CONGESTION. KEEPS YOU AWAKE

Only Vicks Va-tro-nol type: medications work so long—spread so deep—to

LET YOU REST ALL Naar

.. shrinks

1. Opens is stuffy nose fast . swollen membranes.

2. Stays in nose all night as you rest.”

9. Exclusive Vicks vapor medications spread to hard-to-reach sinus congestion.

4. Soothes away soreness... dry out nose.

Vicks Ve-tro-nol

NOSE DROPS

doesn't

Joseph L. Paquet,_R. c. “A.|Paul Gallant,-Souris-West.——}

paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- | side offices of The Guardidn and The Patriot. TS

A '

\ \

yy

BARBADOS

FANCY

MOLASSES |

It’s full of extra goodness, too, ond # makes tasty cooking 7“ easy for you — You can use it on your

pancakes or as a spread,

And wait till you taste it in

your gingerbread.

Just ask folks from the a Atlantic te Pacific,

They all will agree that it’s really terrific —

So, put this wonderful molasses to the test,

For table use or cooking, you will find it's best!

ft also contains iron, calcium and corbe- hydrates. But before you buy, cheek the tebel on the container for the werds, “Pure Berbedes Fency Molasses”.

ab -

Cotor RECIPE sooxur

Simply write ond request it from: Berbades Fancy Mo- lasses Co. Lid., P.O. Box 39, Helifex, Neve Scotie

N ~*~

wy ele FANCY

MIOLASSES pany Limited

N \ }

/

Ku *

vee

* * * 1*

kk KK REE HH RH &

JEWEL | ‘SHORTENING

“For once | want | a man to-look at | ”" as if | were x his. first love

ts *« .. hot his

; oo *

latest!” + » J. : . e-

x

NUL x

UU

hil + Muss :

wen ARTHUR KENNEDY tir ericson CHARLES McGRAW - ERNEST TRUEX ww RICHARD HAYDN - JUDITH EVELYN - WALLACE FORB FEATURE STARTS AT 3:30 — 7 —9 PRICES: MATINEE 25c; EVE. 50c; 75¢

‘FRIDAY AT 11:15 P.M.

SOURIS CO- OP.

JANUARY 8 fo ”

. 3 Ib. can 89c

MAPLE LEAF a

oe) Le

CO-OP FANCY MIXED q

PICKLES ...:-.

CO-OP CHOICE

DESSERT PEARS, 20 oz. 2 for SUGAR, Brown . 5 lbs.

BOSTON , CORNED BEEF, 12 oz. . . . 39 WAGSTAFFE STRAWBERRY JAM, -57¢ WAGSTAFFE PLUMIJAM, 24 oz. PURITY

ROLLED-OATS . EGGS “A” ue oe EGGS “A” Medium . MTS se

SHANKLESS PICNIC Me a lk te PORK |

Lee i ik a 8 SHANKLESS PICNIC HAMS .... - TERRY TOWELING yo

BOYS’ -

GIRLS’ DENIM Ling@ 3 4 a eee

JEANS,

SOURIS CO-OP

SOURIS

59c 24 oz. 39c 43c

1

47c

24 oz.

5 Ibs. 59c -doz. .45c doz. 35c

. lb. ib.

49c 29 39c 60c

te woke se ee

ee

. . doz. 49c’

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

@

x * x x

t

—

?