4....

.-u..-.. remoteness... .. . .

.ci-iiusrivisiii

Rudolph, with his flashing red nose is the leader of Santa's king size reindeer as they come in for a Imding with a resplendent Santa

ewe

and a full pack on the roof of the Murray River Dodge - Desoto deal- er. Johnston Motors. Traffic along this street has become very heavy

IN u RIVE

is-.

this past week. due no doubt to this premature appearance of good old "St. Nick."

THE WEEK'S NEWS

Soviet Disorders Spread Westward During Week

ny THE CANADIAN PRESS

Anti -Soviet disorders spread .ii-stuard this week, from the Danube to the Baltic. from defiant nudapcst to the Polish port city at Sicttin. 80 miles northeast of Brriln.

The rioting in Stettin-a ger- man city awarded to Poland after- 'I19 Second World gWar-brought anti-Russian outbreaks to the very riuorstep of Soviet.-occupied I-last tit-"many. where 22 Red Army di- VISIDIIS were reported ready to crush any uprising.

west Germany. pleading for the greatest caution. feared any up-

lrising in East Germany would

have an almost irresistible appeal to the people of West Germany and send soaring the risk of full- scale war. HUNGARY'S FIGHT

The chief of the Kremlin's se- cret police was reported to have taken over control of the Hun- garian government as the puppet regime of Premier Janos Kadar failed utterly to wield any effect- ive influence. Kadar himself was reported a suicide-but that was rumor only. . The Soviet secret police chief. ,Gen. van Serov. is a specialist

EASTERN GUARDIAN

KILMUIRSCHOOL concert. De- cember min at 8.00 p.m.

CHRISTMAS Concert. Cross School. Dec 20th.

Victoria

CLOTHES HELP make the man. Be a man at Christmas. Have your clothes cleaned at De Luxe Cleaners. Montague.

FREE -At Hilchey and Vanlderstine's from now till Dec. 24th. - 5 lbs. white sugar with every 5.00 grocery and meat order.

GOING OUT of buIIness- 25 per

not discount on our complete

:toclt- Montague I cent to 31.00 store. .

SPECIAL gents onyx rings. single initial or diamond set. 5l2.00 to 25.00. Boehner's Jewellers. Mon- tngue.

CHRISTMAS cameras. Ansco, Kodak and fine German cameras in stock at Pepler's. your Monta- gue photo shop.

CHRISTMAS RECORDS --Vlew- masters and reels. New supplies just arrived but still going fast. At Pepler's.

SPIICIAI. FREE OFFER - llilchcy and Vnnlderstlne. white sugar with every 5.00 grocery and meat order. See our ad also on Eastern Page Monday

THE AI.MA-Montrose Y.I' U. will present a pageant. "The Manger King” in hlontrose United Church Sunday December 16th. at 1 p.m

A WATCH for Christmas. Top quality whltnauer, Lorie and Bo- lnrn watches from 333.75 others fmm 810.95 Onyx rings from 310.95

fine diamonds” brush sets and Rnnsons at Pcpler's. VALLEYFIELD - Orwell Head

congregation. services for Sunday. December l6th. Vnlleyflcld Ii:00 I to; Belle River. 8:00 p.m.: ()r- well Head, 7:30 p.m. Rev. E. Mac- Klnnon. Minister

FOR CHRISTMAS gifts. see our display of Waltham. Leroy nnd I-iii-o watches. Remingt shavers. Indies and gents Onyx rings. etc. At MacLeod's Scottish Jewellery. Murray River.

SELLING OUT-Entire stock of Men's Ready to Wear slacks and 'i'0l'li liHnls,Come In and see what you can buy for less than 36.00.

MA. Macheod. tailor. Murray River. Ill'NDAS - Annandsle United

Church Circuit - Sunday Dec. I6. 8 A. Custiince. Pastor. Annnndnle Ilnlfninit worship it Im. Dundan Divine Worship 2.3) p m. Suhject- One hard. one P':ith. and one Baptism.

ELECTRIC shavers - Sunbeam - Remington - Ronsnn - Phllllshave. Priced from 322.00 to 832.00. BoelIn- Or'l Jewellers. Montague.

CHINA stock patterns in Royal Albert - Petlt Pollll - English Rose - Ahiaican Beauty - and Ivy Leaf. lochnerts Jewellers. Montague.

FOR A perfect shave see our dock of famous Phllllshave elec- tric shavers at 117.5 Phllllhave

In-inn ucin 8 flashlight bat-

VISITING SISTER Mrs. Callum Bruce Montague. has left for Windsor. Ontario. where she Iwill visit her sister, Mrs. Tena Gay over the Christmas holidays. DUTIIIS the New Year. she will travel to Boston where she will visit friends for the winter months.

Death Of Mrs. Stanley Baker Of Beach Point

p The death occurred at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Friday, December 14. after A lengthy ill- ness. of Mrs. Stanley Baker of

Beach Point in her 67th year. Mrs. Baker was born Phebe Penny, daughter of the late William and

in deporiations. He's the same man that Khrushchev and Bul- ganin dropped from their entour- age for their London trip last spring after the British press de- nounced him as a ”lackal" and ”murderer."

The two chief leaders of the Bu- dapest Workers Council were ar- rested as general strikes and street disorders continued to keep alive the Hungarian patriotic up- rlSiIlK- The death penalty was de- creed for any Hungarian found with .arms or otherwise violating martial law.

UN CONDEMNATION

The United Nations General As- sembly took its strongest action to date aainat Soviet actions in Hlmil-'-II')'. By a vote of 55 to 8. it called on Russia to withdraw its troops and restore to Hungary her political independence.

The vote was noteworthy in than it revealed a wide split in the Powerful Afro-Asian bloc which had tended to side with the Soviet group in UN voting.

JAPAN ADMITTED

Japan's post-war rehabilitation WIS lust about completed when the Security Council voted to ad- mit her as its 80th member. This became possible when Russia de- cided not to use the veto against Japan. which had been denied ad- mission in year ago when 16 new members were admitted. Foul times in the past Russia had ve- toed Japan's application. MAGGIE T0 SAIL

The aircraft carrier Magnificent will sail to the Middle East after all. She will take 420 Canadian troops for the United Nations po- lice force in Egypt. They will join the 637 already in the Middle East manning Gen. Bnrns' headquar-

Elizabcth Beck Penny. Beach Point. '

'llIrs. Baker spent most of her life in Beach Point. She leaves to mniirn the loss of a loving wife and mother. her husband. three sons. Warren of Georgetown. Wil- liam of Murray Harbour and Stan-

lcy of Charlottetown. Also six dauchtr.-rs. Ada. (Mrs. Chester MacKcnzici of ltlurray Harhourzi

;Meiida. lhirs. Andrew Maccaiiumii,

lPlctnu Island. N.S; Nettie. tllirs. Newton Williams) of Murray Har- bour: Edith. (Mrs. Wallace Mac- Donald: of Georgetown: Eliu. - tfilr-: Wcndall Milli. Charlotte- . town. and Adeline. (Mrs. Raymond Livingstonei of Charlottetown.

She is also survived by one sis-i ter Lucy IMrs. Rupert Hubleyt of Piiiette and two brothers. Peter of Eldon and Sam of Plnette.

Interment will be in the Murray Ilarbotir cemetery. Funeral ar- rahgemcnis have not yet been com-

pleted.

lers.

The Magnificent originally was to have taken over the 1st Battal- ion Queen's Own Rifles but that plan was abandoned when the UN

Girl Guide I column

IT. JAMES BROWN!!!

by ltd St. James Brownie Pack. and the sollowlnl little Brownies were anroled by Mrs. Pickard. Dhtrlct ' Mary Elizabeth Moffatt. Judith Smith. Jane Claud- ln Acorn, Jannnlo Ives. Golden Bar: were presented to Judith Van- iderstine. Heather. Orvord. Marl- uerlte Ghlz; Collectors Badge. Glndy: Dickson; Swimmers Badge Heather Black, Jane Larkin and Holly Macmillan. Games were played and the Brownies not A Brownie song. and Uniform Soul. This in I large and efficient Brow- nie Pack. Mrs. Donnld Machltllan. Brown Owl, Mrs. Burnett. Tawney Owl. and Marina Kay: helping. ZION BROWNIE PACK

The Brownies of Zion Pack. all smiling and shining, held a con- cert In the Zion Church Hall. Rev. Mr. Brown acted as c man. and the following is the p gramme: Chorus: The Brownlel' Welcome. A Brownie": Day: Exercise: Little Foxes and Little Hunters. The Tweenies; Duet: Lorraine and Linda Archer; Recitation: A Happy Secret. Judy Glover; Piano Solo: Allegro. Donna Sutherland: Recitation: Brownies. The good turn. Brenda Archer; Solo: I'm a little Light Bearer. Dianne Mac- Laughlnn: Exercise: The Brown- les' Programme; The Brownies: Presentation of Badges: Presentat- ion of gifts; Intermission, sale of candy: Chorus: Busy Little Work- ers: Jesus Loves Little Children; Solo: Lullaby. Glenda Stewart; Recitation: A Brownie Smile. Don- na Maclnnis; Song Jesus Love. Elaine Reynolds: Elaine Hillier. Sheryl Dunbar; Solo: Brenda Lea Mutlow; Duet: Little Harp, The Lord is my keeper. Donna Suther- land. Lynn Currie; Song': Little Sunbeams Shine. Judy Lea; Solo: Donna Sutherland, Lynn Currie. Miriam Curtis. Glenda Stewart. This concert was enjoyed by a large number of parents and fri- ends. Mrs. Rodd. Brown Owl. and Mrs. Lea-Morgan helped the Brow- nien with their songs. As a mark of appreciation. a remembr-ii-.e was given to Mrs. Iea-Morgan. HOLY REDEEMER GUIDES

The following Guides were en- roled recently by Mrs. Cyrus Pick- nrd, Division Commissioner: Sand- ra Peters. Muriel St. John. Janet Malone. Ann Shepherd. Gei-arda IACIIIT. Margaret Rose Peters. Joyce Redmone. Frances lilac- Donnld. Wendy Darte. Marie Gal- lant. Dale MacLenh, Karen Walsh. Barbara Cantweli. Judy Smith, Gayle Curley. Bertha Roberts. Paula McAvinn. Bernadine Mac- Donald. Cheryl Ann Connors. Jud- lth Trainor. Mary McGonnell. Ell- een MncMillan. Madelyn Murphy. Joan Gallant. Marjory Dunn. This is a brand new Company. and hav- ing so many ready for enrolment in really wonderful. Terry Doyle

but tolerated nonetheless. came to life again in its long fight to win Northern Ireland”: six counties for the rish republic.

I. R. A. men crossed the border on successive nights this week. bombing police stations, blowing up a radio station. and fighting pitched battles with the Royal Ul-

LORNE VALLEY

hm: I-lrani.-is Magntyre was n can visitor to e Cit on Fri. day. December 7. y

The members of Lorne Vnlley women: Institute met at the home of Mrs. Peter Macleod for the December meeting when the roll call was answered by an ex- change of Christmas gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholson and Mr. Johnnie Nicholson. Char- lottetown. motored to Lorne Val- l!! on Saturday to visit relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burdett. Strathcona. were recent visitors to Lorne Valley.

Mrs. Effie Mac-Lean left recent- ly for Halifax. N. 5.. nfter spend- big the summer months In this vicinity.

Membe: of the sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Peter MICIM on Friday, December 7. With Mrs. Bin Leard gg inau'uat- recs.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson. Montague were visitors to Lorne Valley on Sunday. They were the guests of their son and d E -

IIEIISY

oNTAllIo HOME FOR THE AGED

The passing of the Ontario .”Home: for the Aged” Act. in 1949. has improved one phase of human betterment that was long overdue. It has created a meas- ure of satisfaction among the people of the province in that It has added greatly to the comfort and welfare of the elderly citi- sens in eliminating fear and anx- iety. and has placed Ontario :- mong the foremost governments that :re dealing with social sec- urity measures in a practical way. FORMER CARE

The planning and supervision given in caring for the aged in recent years in Ontario is in mark- ed contrast to what It was even ten years ago. It is eighty years since the first home for the aged

By J. A. Clark. D.Be.

NOTES -

was established. It came under the old "Houses for Refuge” Act. and people were committed to these Institutions. They received care as a group. with no segregat- ion of those that were confused or had impaired mentality. Those sick or enfeebled received no special attention and were with- out nursing care. There was no accommodation for married coup- Iea. The man and his wife were separated when committed to the House of Refuge. and deprived of the right to vote. MUNICIPAL

These houses were the sole re- sponsibility of the municipality. county or district. and the up- keep. supervision and manage- ment was not well organized. The government had little or no part in their establishment or main-

In-law. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fer- guson.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Leod left recently for Toronto. Ontario. where they will visit their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Palmer MacLeod. also their son Kenneth. Enroute home they will Spend some time In Montreal where they will be guests of their son-in-law and

Markcll, and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Trotter. Her many friends are delighted

is making I rapid recovery fol- lowing an oppendectomy in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

Mr, Homer Moar. New Perth. van a recent business visior to Lorne Valley.

Durring the past neek Mrs. Christina MacLeod spent a few days in Charlottetown While thnre she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie MacLeod

Miss Margaret llatton. student at Prince of Wales College. spent the past weekend with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hat- ton.

Mrs. Raymond Shaw was a visit or to Montague on Monday. Dec- unber 10. AM-

ROLLO BAY W. West School. Grade 9. 1. Douglas Wood

Bobby Wood (equall-

I. Captain, Mrss Lecky Lieutenant, Bernadine Hennessey and Mary McGonnell helping.

NOTICE

Dr. G. S. A. lni-nan. Montague hos resum-

ed practice.

ster Constabulary.

said it didn't want Canadian in-

fantry. The Queen's Own are being returned to their barracks in (tal-zary.

A GAME OF GOLF

Roth President I-Eisenhower andi Prime Minister St. Laurent werc enjoying brief vacations in thl summer-like climate of the south- ern U.S.

On his way north from Florida; last Tuesday. the Canadian primej minslter stopped by at Ike": vncn i tion place in Georgia for lunch and a. game of golf. The two lead-l ers had a chance to talk over thei; international situation. and ended. nine holes of golf "all even." IRISH VIOLENCE

The Irish Republican Army. I group of Irish terrorists officially banned by the Dublin government

ALAN LADI) (

TODAY ONLY - Shows 3-5-7-9

"SANTlAGO"

At his best) In

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COMING - MON. and TUE.

Suddenly it seemed as if all the fireworks in Venice were

iexploding! Between sunset and dawn - - - in the world's most fabulous city - - - a dream of love becomes a rcalityi,

It Happens to Hepburn It Happens in Venice!

iii"t'iiii IMAM llilll

Mayfair

MURRAY mvnn - mac. 15th SATURDAY

"THE PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR BENSON"

In Technicolor Starring; Charlton Heston. Julie Adams SHOW TIME-7:30 & 9:80 p.m.

Theatre

Starring-

for the Scots.

25 Per Cent SALE 25 Per Cent :

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS STARTING TODAY TILL CHRISTMAS .

i 269

EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET

At

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25 PER CENT OFF

COMING A MONDAY and TUESDAY

"GEORDlE"

In Technicolor

What "THE QUIET MAN" did for the Irish. "GEORDIF. does Show time-8 p.m.

Bill Travers

daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Morley'

Following is the report for the month of November for Rollo Bay

Grade ll. 1. Billy MacEwen and Grade 7. 1. Dwight MacEwen.

ROLLO BAY I

The twentieth Annual meeting of Rollo Bay East W. I- was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Peters on Nov. 6th. Meeting opened by sing-I log the Ode. followed by the Mary' Stuart Collect In unison. . Minutes of 1955 Annual meeting also previous monthly meeting

Grade 4. 1. Joanne Reid 2. Iso- bel MacKinnon 8. David MacDon-

to hear that Miss Muriel Myers am

. Grade 2a. 1. Cormlck. Grade 2b. I. Doreen Coffin 1. Bobby Gregory.

Grade In. 1. Billy MacDonald.

Grade lb- 1. Wayne Coffin and Donald Townshend (equal! 2. Stir- ling Reid.

Highest average in Senior Grad- es. Douglas Wood. Highest average in Junior Grad-

Joseph MacCor-

yes. Wayne Coffin and Donald iTownshend lequali. Teacher: Eric Wood.

were read and approved. Roll call was answered by 15 members pay-

ing annual fees The president gave an accountj

of the year's work and thanked-Ac,--g

members for their support during the year The secretary reported a balance of 9:80.76 on hand. Thei

sick and school Committee gavel their reports. p

I I The appointment of new officers

for the ensuing year took place as- follons president: Mrs. Francis Deagle. Vice president: Mrs. Har- old hicl-Inch; secretary: Mrs. Adol- lphus Conway; directors: Mrs. Icliffurd Peters, Miss Annie Steele: I school committee: Mrs. Joseph i Deveaii, Mrs. John D. Chlsson; . Sick committee: Mrs- Edwin Peters. Mrs. Lemuel Burke. Next meeting will be held at the 'home of Airs. Gert Deveau. Roll call will he answered by an ex- ll'Il8Il;t1 of Christmas gifts. Delic- ious lunch was served by Mrs. Ed- lwin Peters. Misses Flora and Anne Peters.

t

Saturday. Dec. 15. 1956

'T'IseGuardian.iPngo 5

tenance. which was borne by pro- vate organizations or municipal- ities. Previous to 1911. the Ont-

: contribution of 84.tIl).M towards the capital cost of construction for some homes that were owned by mun- icipalities. and a per diem grant of seven cents per inmate. LAST RESORT

The minlcipalities. with only limited taxing powers. were op- erating under such low budgets that. when other necessary bur- dens were piled upon them, these Houses of Refuge were further curtailed and had to reduce their services. Hospitals and other in- stitutions were thus compelled to accept more and more of these helpless people, upsetting the bal- ance of all public welfare work. The minicipalitles, unable to cope with the problem of the care of aged people. sought relief by hav- log the government examine the whole question. STATUTES SCRAPPED

After investigation, the govern- ment first scrapped the two exist- ing statuu that dealt with House: of Refuge. and replaced them with the "Home: for Aged Act" and the ”District Homes for the Aged This did away with the ob- jectionable "House of Refuge" terminology and indicated a new spirit and purpose behind the new acts. that had the ideal of provid- ing aged people with homes that would give them care, comfort and dignity. To help carry out this ideal. the Government in- creased its contribution to 25 per- cent of the construction costs.

This improvement provided by the Government did not solve the vexing problem of caring for the aged. so in I919 the Ontario leg- islators consolidated the two ex- isting act: into one. They provid- ed for : 50 percent contribution towards approved capital costs of new or renovated buildings and also undertook. on a 50 - 50 basis. the furnishing and equipping of the homes. They abolished the name "inmate" and substituted "resident" and restored the right

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Remember we are as near as your phone for Immediate solos and de-

io vote to vote to all qualified residents. IIBULTS

This legislation no stimulated the planning and building of pub- lic Homes for And. that by IISC the estimated expenditure ruch- ed 15 million dollars. The pro- spects are that in a few year: this amount will be doubled.

One feature provides for the segregation and accommodation of three groups In the care of and people. Those that are able to be up. those thatirequlre bed care. and those with Impaired mastal ability. The modern Home for the Aged provide: a separate bulld- tng. with the n , facilities to provide for each group under the one Home. It also provided ac- commodation for a man and III! wife to live together in a home- like atmosphe :. Every reason- able comfort is provided. Most of the buildings are one story high, so that the aged people will not have to climb stairs.