iF i

would arrive, 4 : cali the meeting S LA N ) N Ga Association no Akhba tam : : = CAIRO (Reuters)—The Ezypt £ members of the Prince County), — Al r a get end snares on tae aaa from Baghdad Wednesday that * GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: evening whee only two members| doctors, sieoding,Ireai, Premier Pr ering amputating .d Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2. OT tines aan oat teas us ennctae 8.30 at the Civic tion attempt Oct. 7. The paper The Guardian, Charloticlown, Thurs, Nov. 5, 1969. 3 = Summerside but after waiting for|says Kassem's health is deterio- : almost an hour, in hopes that! rating rapidly. a e e son, Elmer Moore and Don Bak- Trinity Credit Union Shows [z's we o . t ® Causland to credit committee; e ; ; Alan Jenkins to the supervisory NOTICE Gains In Assets, Membership gl Fm SUMMERSIDE— From assets !ance of loans will be retained. |DF- H. E. Clark Parker ; rere. ; : of $1,500 of 37 members none The meeting, authorized the — ©. Re panies oom The postponed annual meeting of the Alberton ~]_ its annual report in 1950, the | board of directors to add tempor- . . ? 3 s 3 tleventh annual meeting of ary disability loan insurance to| TB treasurer's report wasi] “Curling Club will be held in-the club room Friday Trinity Credit Union last even-|its previous death and perman- ees : = ss ing in Summerside reported ajent disability insurance protect- ane : a oe a” Nov. 6th at 8 p.m. ms membership of 117 and a record; ion on members loans. aut a tae Caden $ a of over $29,000 in assets. Guests at the, banquet meet-| es oe J. H. MYRICK, President Harold Carr presid-| ing included the president of st.; Vice-president Marven Wiley | Sec ed at the business meeting which | Paul's Credit Union, Leo Wood,| presided while the presideft’s | retary-Treasurer. followed a turkey banquet ser-|.who addressed the meeting and) report was made by Harold Carr. | ' ved by the Trinity Women’s, Aux-|described the progress of his = = Eira of the ert comic tet Shad ee rman ce ¢com- ma - ; srt tacts lace eS” WEEKLY SPECIALS [WADDELL Bros. | ed 20 new loans made during thé|~ At the conclusion of the meet- , ig :

year, totaling more than $10,000.|ing a Canadian color film was A dividend of two percent was} shown by John Hopkirk. approved by the meinbership-on| New officers for Trinity Credit

=-BUT AS I SEE IT, WE. CAP

sated ' a HORACE! THERE WERE ; : GET ALL THE DELICIOUS

re

L, IT WAS a

~ MODERN SEWING METHODS DEMONSTRATED

share capital, and the interest |Union were chosen in spirited el-| THREE PIECES OF PIE IN --HOW RK IN THERE, one-half i |. ’ NOW DID THAT STUFF WE WANT FROM

A demonstration of modern ; leaders at Kensington High) them get to know each other. | nomics instructress; Mrs. Erie — => en = ala hate octipins, Sed ete Tt bal os pear dies HAPPEN? /- MoM, AN’ I on gewing was given by represen- |. School Tuesday afternoon. The | watching the correct procedure | Lowther, Sister St. Emmanuel, S : aieud sas tyy SEE THE oF Waddell Bros. tatives of the department of | purpose of the course, given ‘ ‘ : . Gi : : f wan Piece! @griculture to over 26 women | to leaders in the east Prince for installing a zipper are, left Jeannie Gillis, home economics ef Crapaud who attended the third in a | area, are to acquaint leaders | to right, Mrs. Arthur Paynter, |instructress; and Mrs. John series of courses_for 4-H Club | with 4H Club work and have | Miss Irene Mountain, home eco- | Myers. e ru en S [0 PS

West Prince Trade Board To Stress Tourism Value

ALBERTON BURE AU

OF THE GUARDIAN

John Coughlan was elected pre- sident of the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade at tie annual meeting in the Alberton | Institute Hall last night. Mr.) Coughlan, vice-president for the | past two years, is manager of

“ O’Leary Branch of the Bank

of Nova Scotia.

Other officers are: past pres!- dent, Earle Atkinson, Alberton; | vice-president, Joseph A. Mac- Donald, Tignish; secretary, Cyril Leard (re-elected). | Pirectors are Leo D. Arsen- aul, Tignish: Frank Bryan, | Casecumpec; Harvey Hutt, Al-| berton South: Harold Philli Ds, | Conway; Keir Ramsay, O'Leary; Ralph Adams, O’Leary, Hubert Gaudet, - Tignish: Frank Weeks, | Alberton and «Fred Peters, St. —touis- A

.; most es

voluntary

"S| groups in a community. A com-

mon desire links the boards to- gether for the betterment of the provinge and country and_ they are a force which no government at any level can afford to ignore, Mr. Farmer continued.

The importance of keeping the .old members while gaining new ones and the need for a good sec- retary were points stressed by the speaker.

A motinon expressing apprecia-

| tion to Mr. Farmer was made by

Hubert Gaudet and seconded by Frank Bryan.

Short addresses were make by the Summerside and Charlotte- town board of trade officers pre- sem. William Fraser, Dr. Phillips and Dr. George Dewar made brief remarks. ; :

Walthen Gaudet urged mem-

Distinguished out-of-town gaes's| at the largely attended banauet meeting were Amos Hubley. pre-

_sident of the Summerside Board

of Trade and Mrs. Hubley: guest speaker M. Alban Farmer, MLA,} past president, Charlotte‘own Board of Trade and national director and former vice-presid- ent Canadian Chamber of Com- merce, and Mrs. Farmer: A.) Walthen Gaudet, secretary, Char- lottetown Board of Trade and Donald MacDonald, secretary, Summerside Board of Trade and Mrs. MacDonald.

Also at the head tab'e were Dr. L. G. Dewar, minister of education, Dr. O. H. Phillips, MP and Mrs. Phillips. C. R. Leard, secretary, West Prince

ISLAND BRIEFS

- FAMILY AIDED | The ladies of Peters Read East and West and Alliston gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! Bert Hicken to attend a kiichea shower given for Mr. and Mrs |

| John Coughlan, | Frank Bryan,

MR. FARMER

‘Board of Trade and Mrs. Leard; | -Earle Atkinson, president, West,

Prince Board and Mrs.: Atkinson,

vice-president; Past president, Elmer McLean and William Fra- ser, Montreal.

TOURISM EMPHASIZED ' i An emphasis on tourism was '‘\‘~ indicated in the annual report of |

the secretary-treasurer. Roadside tables, a fine picnic and camp- ing site at Bloomfield and an extensive survey eventually lead- ing to the construction of a new and scenic highway in west-

ern Prince County were a few

of the projects mentioned by the

secretary as occupying the board durjng the year. Concluding his | Teport-Mr.-Leard-was-pleased-to+— announce an increase in member-

ship and it now stands at 74 with an average attendance at regulat meetings of 22.

In his annual report the re- tiring president, Earl Atkinson, expressed appreciation to both the former and -the present pro- | vine ial governments for co-opera- tion with the West Prince Board.

Among projects dealt with were resolutions regarding snow re- moval, sponsorship of a‘ minor hockey league and donation of trophies, a swimming and water safety course and the for-

;cupying the dwellings until | matter has | Some people have already moved

[Action Taken |

In Shore Area

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN The Prince Edward Island de-

“|partment of health has ordered!

the Summerside director ef town planning to declare a number of dwellings in the Glover's Shore area as unfit for human habi- tation, it was learned from an in- formed source yesterday.

Reached yesterday Health Minister Hubert MacNeill — said he understands that homes will be declared unhabitable as they become vacant and no one will be Mispossessed at the present timé. ‘

Dr. MacNeill said this action would ease the present situation at Glover’s Shore where seeping sewage has céntaminated drink- ing water.

Taking this course the would prevent dnyone from

town oc- the up.

been _ cleared

By PETER JACKSON

NEW DELHI (Reuters)—Prime Minister Nehru forwarded a strong protest to Communist China Wednesday rejecting its claims to Indian territory on the northern frontier.

A few hours later, Nehru told 100 Parliamentary members of his Congress party that “every possible step will be taken’ to defend Indian soil against Chin- ese-ineursions.

The. party members, at a 3'2- hour private session, told the prime minister India is jn a mocd to defend its territory ‘‘atPany cost.” °

Nehru declared India must re- main non-aligned in regard to

power blocs. He said all countries except Communist China want to end the cold war.

NEHRU MISLED

Nehru is understood to ee confessed he was completely -mis-

To Communist Chinese

friendship. It also is understood he told the private meeting that “thousands” of Chinese Commu- nist.froops actually are in Indian | territory. {

In reply to -members’ ques- tions, Nehru said the possibility | of a joint defence policy with| Pakistan did not arise. But, he added, the current improvement) in refations with Pakistan is a great help in the present situa-_ tion. j

A Congress spokesman said) Nehru was asked about the call! by the. former army chief of staff. Gen, K. M. Cariappa, for immed-| iate action to drive the Chinese out of Indian territory.

The spokesman said Nehru re-, plied the general's statement was “not appropriate.’

It was understood. most mem- bers left the meeting dissatisfied; with the government's policy.| Further meetings are expected. |

Wednesday's note to Peking, an!

bers of the board or anyone in-| out. led by Chinese professions of|1 5 4{an government spoke:man i Or! Dr wMacNoill also. says that ; said, r et ‘ai inese fisheries to make an effort to re-| the community of Tignish has ‘ ** 2 3 > 3 : nas claims made tement present west Prince ‘at. meetings} ajco asked for a sanitary survey H. Miller Heads a »2 a8 of the provincial tourist associa-

tion and the fisheries federation.

The banquet was catered to by the Ladies Aid of the Western Hospital.

Callbeck

‘Continued From Page. 1) Well in the prize money were Ernest T. Mill, Archie Neilsen, W. R. Church, Gunningsville, N. B.; Foster Pickard, Charlottetown; Harold R. Moase, New Annan.

Among the spectators at the show were a number of veteran ranchers some of whom wistfully recalled the day when live foxes brought as much as $32,500 a pair

| and pelts brought up to $2500.

That was in the early days na considerably by 1930 continued ‘ts give good returns until World War Two. Today, although the‘ demand has brightened, the price is not too attractive, a vetran observed.

The few who still keep the fine silvers and platinums and’ silvers are still hoping for a return of the good old days and believe it or not, that all depends upon a woman's fancy. If the trend in fur fashions should swing prom- inently in favour of the long haired furs once more, a few Islanders would find ‘ themselves

in its area similar to the one

conducted at St. Eleanors.

Charlottetown

‘Continued From Page 1) Joma in internal Medicine and a Master of Science degree in medi- cal investigation, both from Mc- Gil. Later that same year he was named a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Sur- geons. for Canada

In 1949 Dr. Sinnott was award- ed a Bachelor of Science degree (summa cum laude) by St. Dun- stan’s University. Prior to enrol- ling at SDU he had servéd four years with the RCAF.

Mrs. Sinnott was the former

Willa FitzGerald, daughter of

7 Mrs. -FitzGeraid—and—_the—tate+

Henry FitzGerald of Charlotte town. Married in 1951. the couple have four children, one boy and three girls.

IMPETUS SEEN :

The notable distinction achieved by Dr. Sinnott in his chosen field would give added impetus to the current move to establish a car- dio-respiratory centre at the Charlottetown Hospital, a spokes- man for the medical staff said yesterday.

Should this project become a reality. Charloitetewn would then

Montague Assoc.

MONTAGUE Harry Miller was elected president of the Pres- byterian Men’s Association, Mon- tague,.at the annual meeting held in the church hall. \

Other officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: vice- president, Dr. William MaclIn- tyre: secretary, Donald Munroe; treasurer, Reg Reid.

The meeting opened with pray- er by Rev. Lewis Carr, followed by the scripture lesson, read by Donald Munroe. Roll cali was answered by 13 members, and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.

In his address the retiring pre- sident. John Ballum, gave an in- teresting resume of the year's work and expressed his apprecia- tion for the co-operation of the officers and members during his term of office.

The minister of the congrega- tion Rev. Mr. Carr, was guest speaker. He stressed the import- ance of the association where

the men. of the church work to-jf

Lgether: He suggested a series of | Bable studies for the year.

Mr. Ballum_ thanked Mr. Carr for his informative address and suggestions.

Oct. 2%.

THROWN TO

SAVE 30.00

- FULL LENGTH LADIES’

ee a ATC

COTTAGE ROLLS, halves CHASE & SANBORN

COFFEE WHITE SUGAR. .—

SLAB

BACON, by the piece .

on" Ib. 59c

1 Ib. tin. ae lbs.

lb. 49c

Royal

Instant Pudding .... 3 for 35c

P Bulk Tea ........... Ib. 67e

Johnson's Hard Gloss—i2c off Glo-Coat ...... qt. size 99c

Chase & Sanborn Instant

Coffee ee. 2 02. 45c¢

Nabisco Shredded Wheat 2 boxes 45c Libby’s—48 oz. tin

Grapefruit Juice ....... 39¢ Ler <.-+s2+ s+ 2 is. 3h

Molasses......... 3 qts. 89c

NOW AT HALF PRICES!

ZILY_CUT PRICES THIS BRAND NEW WINTER ? MEN‘S & LADIES’ CLOTHING! PRO

THE WINDS AND YOU ARE THE WINNER! COME

‘AND SEE HUNDREDS BUYING NOW AT BOTH GREENDAL

STORES IN CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. YOU MUST SAVE $’s

MUST UNLOAD! HUNDREDS OF MEN’S FINEST

SUBURBAN

BEAUTIFUL LADIES FUR TRIMMED

BORG COATS.

WINTER COATS |

/

Harold McSwain. The MacSwai ins | mation of a tourist association. in a very eaviable a posi- have the only complete unit of BUYING OYSTERS ‘DAILY 59 50 . COATS

bad the antes of los ne! A long time project, the dredg- wyhs teat Gees’ pocite s in| this type in operation east of At ae rT ae fac- |f . ° A $ 99 :

their home and its contents by ing of tf t g ntreal. he added. tery, Queen’s . ighest

Sei $ | ing oe ne a ote ‘to ioe standa | silver classes were as| Montreal, he added. io Toma cca web, BORG JACKETS 50.00 - we. WORTH ava: 39 0: } ATTENDS DESIGN scHoot | @cking facilities, is presently enows:— Adult Female—1 and.2 Ernest} Prince County Oyster Co. 39.50 VALUE td ;

Phone Fred 3138 or Leonce 3511.

being carried out, the president

T. Mill, 3. George A. Callbeck. The dock extension has

Pup Male—1.

MEDIUM SILVERS Adult Male— 1 and 3 Goorge |}

of the

Miss Patricia Bolger.

Flower Cart in Summerside, re- stated. Archie Neilson,

: her<:.| been completed and dredging is| A. Callbeck. Su id 2.| Woodedge, 2 and 3 Ernest T. Mill terday from Amherst, ; ; ; mmerside, 2. : MS J Wg where che attended the ' be continued next, year. A Ernest T. Mill, Kensington R. R.| | Pup-Female—1 and 3 Georize A.| LADIES’ ee MEN! SAVE 7.00 HERE ONE RACK Sek’ eaeting ead flersl water depth of Soe «ion tide} 4, \ : Callbeck, 2. Harold R. Moase,| - SNUGGIES PARKAS LADIES design school, conducted for the; 24S Deen recor on mner; Adult Female—! and 2. George | New Annan. aie three days by the Flor-| edly after about two months dred-| Callbeck, Summerside. So HIPS |. SOURIS TH EATRE : WINTER Tel h Delivery Associa- es Pup Male—1. George A. €all- ampion Standard Silver—| : DETACHABLE 54 oo — 4 oT _ Aquatic Day was again most} beck, 2"Ernest-T.Mill , Kensing- | Aduit—George A. Callbeck, Royal Thursday, Nov. 5 and “a me . Hoop. WAS 15.00 COATS is ; yy shot eMssfiil ‘in its original purpose} ten, R.R. 4. | 29L. Reserve: George A. <Call-| “GIRLS ON % E \ ae Bai oe $ A $ 00 : a which was ‘as an attraction for Pup Female—i Ernest T. Mill. | beck, Royal 6N. : } TH WERE 3 Professional Cards touris:s and publicity for western | Champion Standard Silver—Pup | , MEAVY QUILT 39.50 A St , 5 = ?p ° Flared Prince County, it was reported. gee ot dage un’ Archie Neilson, Woodedge 10P. LOOSE” LINING VALUE ° t Adul : 3 George ie ‘ : a ae : WAS GUEST SPEAKER tame ia, a ccoun;anis The guest speaker, Mr. Far-| Adult Female—i and 2 George} Grand Champion Standard Sil-| With Mary Corday and ) 2 ee ore er save a ccmprehensive oufline| A. Callbeck, 3. W.R. Church,| ver. George A. Callbeck, Royal . SAVE 2.00 EACH WOW! MEN! BUY ’EM UP! T. Earle Hickey oO. 0. alot what constitutes a board of| Gunningsville, N.B., 291, ~~ {Lita Milan, * HEAVY QUILT ” RESS Canadian a Commerce eos or —— of —- Pup Male—1 and 2 Ernest T.| Reserve: George A. Callbeck ; BOYS Q DI 50 x 50 SPUN RAYON uilding _ and how they function on Mill. 1 6N OM AND SPORT > Summerside, P.E.1. Phone 2255 community, provincial and na-| Pyp Female—1. George A. Call- a homely B BER ‘ TABLECLOTHS Insurance. sochel clos pny + ag Be oan a. Senne FSO. 3. Feet JACKETS SHIRTS : WERE 10.00 social CluD, It Is to g ! Pickard, Charlottetown. ay-Fri ; ! Bcd and is only as strong as its mem- . 7 ‘ Thursday Friday $ 95 a $ REG C $ R. E. Ellis & Son Limited hers and officers, he stated. The| EXTRA LIGHT 7:15 - 9:10 5.00 TO “00 es “ — Fire — Auto — Casualty —_| chamber of commerce movement| Adult Male—1. Ernest T. Mill, ; Saturday Matinee At 2:00 VALUE 4.00 1.00 5 Summer St. Summersic side | has been in operatin for a long}2 and 3 Archie Neilson, Wood- ° ‘

Optometrists — ~~ ne ante i, ‘and Kt is 4s one of theledge. ae i E. E. Parkman Change Of Office ae \500 CHILD’S LESS THAN HALF PRICE! weet or : 2. ‘ a ; >=? The office of Dr. W. E. Callaghan is now HEAVY ZIP has Pater tae tad hig MEN'S SUITS - Summer Si- Summerside | located in the Waite Pharmacy building on the HEAVY QUILT LINING TO SIZE 48 B.F. Hunter, R.O. | corner of Church and Central Streets across from SNOW SUITS CAR: WATERPROOF FINISH ae | Summerside, PKI. Phone 3116! the Post Office. $ 88 > os Smailman’s Building , , WAS 3 » COATS $ A 40.00 4 ?. Photographers | ' 49.00 mf VALUE |

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

“The Read Studios

D. W. SEARS i Sr Setisters wien For Ist, 2nd, 3rd inoculations George R. MacMahon, : ‘ LB. ’ For Souris and Surrounding areas

(Also Kensington on Saturday's Phone Summerside 3551 -

255 Water Si. Summerside At United Church Hall, Souris 7 3 *— A. B. Campbell, B.A, oe | CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.1., CANADA LL.B 4

Phone S’side 3818 Grockett & Gallant Bidg § side;

Friday, Nov. 6th from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 4