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SHOWS 3 :30-7-9 our axcmmi ADVENTURE

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MAUREEN 0iHARA PAUL

CHRISTIAN

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VINCENT .

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Also: Making Mounties - Featurette - Cartoon

tom CAPITOL: rue. - WED.

SHOWS 3:30-7-8:45

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DENNIS MORGAN - ansv DRAKE ' EDMUND GWENN -zaci-iaitv scon

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Extra: Universal-News-'Cai'ioon, "It's Hummertime"

DRIVE ON GIJIRIILLAS IIANIILA. 21

days of the Government's drivi- to clean the Huks out of Central and Northern Luzon. An estlnated 15,001) Government troops were

Jan. -(AP) -- rhlllppino anny Held reports said

THE EASTER

R1GDABDlAN

TI-IVE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

AGINTB:-MONTAGUI: Ila:-old I. Landry. Mn. In-on Stewart. In. Briton nlaoPbee. Min Joyce Wlulaitnn. Mia: Joan Johnston AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be

town: The Poet Olfleo: arde 5 son.

bought xonugua: .Bluo Donia Roalaiirant. and Guardian Office: in Soul-lo: Tho Snack Bar and H.

at the following places in

in George- loft

..' Miss Alice Gordon of Rose- neatih has accepted the poaltlon of school teacher at Point Pleasant.

..'His many friends will be pleas- to hear that Walter Mclwen. young son of Mr. Lnd Mrs. Ted Mc- Ewen. Montague. has returned to his home after undergoing an op- eration at the Kings County Hos- pital.

Miss Bern-ice Coyle. R.N.. Mon- tague. has accepted a position as assistant supervisor of t-he operat- ing room 'at the Oharloilcto-wn Hospital.

...-iuunwnv NEWS e Among the employees of the Island Divis- ion. c.N.R. who retired on pen- sions during the past year were Fred 3. Piirser, Borden. and RA Duncan, charge hand. Charlottetown car shops. both with thirty-four years service. Their names appear- ed incorrectly in the item publish- ed in Saturday's issue.

Magistrates Court At Georgetown

stipeiidiary uazistrate for Kings County. J.W. MacDonald. K.C.. held court at Georgetown on Thursday. January 18th at 10.09 A, M. A resident of Murray Hal'- bcair. (-.ha.l'gcd with unlawful as- sault by grabbing by the throat. under Sec. 291 of the Criminal Code of Canada. pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of S2000 and costs of 38.60 and in default of payment of fine and costs. to serve two months iii the Kings County Jail. The assault was against a res- ident of Murray River. The same party was also charged with unlaw- fully and wilfully doing damage to the extent of 520.00 to an automo- bile. the property of 5. Murray River resident, under section 63:) of the Criminal Code. The accused pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay damages to the extent of 310.00 and 53.00 costs. in default cf payment of compensation and costs to serve one month in jail. Another resident of Murray Har- bour; charged with u-nvlalwfullv and wilful-ly doing damage to the ex- tent or! 320.00 to an automobile. ube pi-crperty of :1 Murray River resi- dent. under section 539 of the crim- inal code. The accused ,leaded "guilty" and was fined 320.00 and also to Pay 812.50 compensation and coats of 36.80 and in default to serve two months in Kings County Jail.

Georgetown A and Vicinity

Miss Peggy Walker was a re- cent visitor to Charlottetown.

Rev. Faliher F. L. Mullally. Parish Priest at Sturgeon. was a recent guest of Rev. 0. Kiggins at St. James' Parochial House.

Mr. James Maclnire and Mr. W. Johnston of Muivray Harbour North -were business visitors to Georgetown last week.

..'Comimercia1 men who recently visited Georgetown in the inter- est of their firms included Mr. Alvin Macswain of Canada Pack- ers and Leigh Donald. represent- ing Beatotfs Wholesale Dry Goods. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacLean on the death of their intent child in the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday, January l9llh.

Friends of Mr. Stephen Land-ry. veteran of both World Wars, who has been R patient in the Vcterans' Wing of the-,Prince Edward is- land Hospital, are glad to see him home and about again.

The many friends of Mrs. Wil- fred Prosper are pleased to hear that she has returned home after

today 3 Communlat Hultfoalaliaps nrdi-red to kill or capture about being it patient in Hospital in -were killed during the first ihrr-e 5.000 Hiiks. C'l'in.rloll.clown. HUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS

V (LAST NIGHT wuss: W you SAI you sAiD.vou wAs-., c6oN' To SLEE.P.TENl MILES uemzeiz HOME. so you WOULDN'T HAVE

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T lA3oi.rr WI2AN6L.tN' Hoasi.i:.p. mosses, so 1 SA 7 NOTHIN'- i THEV no HEAD 3 cx FERi HOME. OFTEN "THEIR. OLD. g MHOMEN MEXlCO ER Mon; TANA! CIJRLV5 TlZACKlN' . ism now-- "THEY 'FOLL.EKED 114' one l xi:izoM MEXICO”

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Miss Clisrlolle Fraser, R.N.. Mon- tague. has accepted a position at the Provincial Sanatorium in Char- lottetowri.

Miss Al-ice Fraser, teacher at Prince Street School. Charlotte- town. spent the week-end in Mon-" iague. guest of her mother. Mrs. Roy truer.

Miss Viola Hopkins. Murray Harbour. is visiting in Mon-lague. guest of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anislie.

Steve Madilaoir. Glace Bay. N. S.. who is visiting his parents in

Mount Stewart. was a visiilor to Montague over the week-end. .. ' Mr. Ian Chalsson of Cape

Breton is visiting in GD0l'gCl.()lMl. where he is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Prosper.

Her many m-ien-ds will be pleas- ed to learn that Mrs. Roddy Mar- tin. Victoria Cross, is convalescing satisfactorily in the Kings County Hospital after her recent illness,

Little Pond and Vicinity

Peters Bay. was a business visitor to Little Pond last week.

The regular card party sponsored by C. W. L. -was well patronized and a fine sum realized. Lunch was served by fcur members of C. W. L Miss Annie Sterile is at present in st. John, N. B. where she has secured rt position for tihe winter months. 2 Mr. George Christian has left for New Brunswick where he has ob- tained employment for the winter

ll

Among Sunday visitors to Little Pcnd were Mr. and Mrs. James Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C3XWD- bell and Mrs. Jas. G. Oomipbell, Poplar Point.

Mrs. Vincent MacDonald was hostess to W. I. last Thursday night. Eight members responded to roll call of New Years resolution. cor- respondence received by secretary were read and discussed. A thank- you from two members who receiv- ed sick treats were received. school and sick committees were re-iip-

pointed. "

Mrs. George Christian and Mrs. Fred Tassel put on a contest won by Mrs. Stillman MacDonald. Next: meeting to be held at home of Mrs. Edward R. MacDonald. Launch was served by hostess assisted by sev- eral members and an enjoyable social hour spent.

90th Birthday ls Honored

ha

day afternoon from 2 lo 4. and in the evening from 7 to R130 in honor of her cousin. Mr. J. Leslie Poole. Lower Montague. the occasion be- ing his iriinctieth birl-hday.

-Mr. Poole has been a patient at the hospital for the past ten monllhs. Despite failing health and sight. he enjoyed having so many of his old friends and neigh- bours call during the afternoon and evening. and was very appreciative of the many cards. telegrams. and gifts from his friends who so thougihlfully remembered him on this. a momentous occasion.

Miss Poole made the beautifully decorated birthday cake which was cut byi Mrs. Charles Vickerson. and served by Miss Poole to the nursing slafl. patients. and those who called during the afternoon and evening. Among Mr. Poole's guests was his minister. Dr. A. D. Ma:-Kcnzie. who held a brief de- votional period w-itrh the honored guest.

Mr. Poole has been I lifelong resident of Lower Montague. where he had been a successful farmer iiniil the death ofgfiis wife (nee Margaret Clow) five years ago. when he retired. Mr. Poole is is broiihcr of the late George A. Poole. formerly of the firm of W. A. Poole and Company. Lower Montague. l The Guardian joins in extending congratulatioris to Mr. Poole on this happy occasion.

BIG WIIAII”

Port Alfred on the Saguenay Riv- er in Quebec has it wharf 1,133 feet long. eighth largest in Can-

ada. E

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MUNICH. Germany. --(CPI-Letl-ibrldge scored their fourth straigiht exhib- ition hockey victory in Germany by

met at the home of Mr. and Mn.

ed with is charts of Marjorie Lamont. The service opened with "What a Friend we Joana". Pnvor in unllon.

from Roman; hymn. tic K009 Mo

-Mltpeh lanodi ll . O l Mrs. Sterling Keen.” "m u Wu

won read and adop . was answered by elovan members and ellht vlsliou.

mA latter Iva); read from the - aliirer o ai-ltlrn conference. l0N'N0lJl. 7- 1- lo .' It was moved ITTII ncondetl

NEW iiiciiioiiil: iiiiiiiiioii lllllES .llEAFNlEt8w

frainaiitslvoatvlilsam Wlllisurilbcciarlty

CHICAGO (Special)-An amazing new electronic car which hides deaf- neat: and transmits even whispers with startling clarity, has been re- vealed by a noted Chicago electronic

scientist.

Ho disclosed that this miraculous new discovery has rendered old- style hearing aids obsolete almost overnight, and brings new hope to the 15 million persons in the United

States who are hard of hearing.

He reported that thin electronic

ear enables the deal to bear with

out any button showing in the ear and without dangling battery wires.

To acquaint the hard of hearing readers of this paper with this new which hides deafness. full details are described in a fascinating booklet. "New Dis-

niiracle electronic ear

coveries to Help the Deaf Hear-.'

It will be sent: free in a plain wrap- per to anyone who requests it. Ad- dress: Electronic Research Dii-L-c. for. 1450 West 19th Strect.997H Bclione Building. Chicago 8. iii. A

penny postcard will do.-Adv.

Oil l'an'lEF"' Unloads Cargo Al Montague

Yesterday the Irving Oil tanker

arrived in port in Montague to dis- charge approximately 80.000 gal- lons of gas and oil. in the early afternoon. the boat left again in the evening after dis- charging its cargo into the five

Docking here

0,000-gallon tanks on the south

bank of the river.

On questioning many old-timers, one could recall any year in

which a large ship had come up this river as late as the 21st January. before which time

river is usually frozen over. This year, however. with its unusually mild weather. sign of ice in the river. and ya- tei-day the streets were a flood of water in the wake of melting snows at a temperature in the sixties.

of the

there is still no

From reports from Georgetown.

i-he ferry between there and Low- er Montague is still making its regular trips, and holds a good chance record of January

i'Ls former g26th, made sev-

of breaking

at years ago. As further evidence of the un-

seasonaible -wealiher, several have noiiced the re-growth of shrubs and pussy-w-illows along the road sides. and the pi sence still of vbluejays indicates that the winter

5 not yet come to -this locality.

Silo t Briefs

Jan. 21 Maple Leafs

di.-feiitlng E. V. Feussem. former Miss Marllha Poole eiilerlaiiicd c'em"'m ch3mim0m- 52 SEWWHY at the Kings County Hospital Fri- nlgmt

TORONTO, Jan. 21--(CP)-C. C. Lawson of Hamilton Tiger-Cats was elected president Four Football Union at its annual meeting here Saturday. He succeeds mic Cradocl: of Montreal Alouettes.

of the Big

CHICAGO. Jan. 21-(AP)-Jack

Kearns, manager of Joey Maxim. world's ion. said Saturday it title match be- tween and Maxim is "practically agreed upon in June in Pittsburgh."

light-heavyweight champ- Champlon Ezzaird Charles

TORONTO, Jan. 2lm(CP)-Coach

Lew Haymiin of Montreal Aloucttes Sgturday confirmed a report that

6 Frankie Fllchock, will be given his release 11 he can obtain the coach- ing job with either Regina or Winni- peg in the Western Canada Foot- ball Conference.

club's all-stiir quarterback.

ARCADIA. con, mi. 2l-(Ap)..

special Touch. a 5-1 shot. outrun the favored Calumet Farm and A 0. Vanderbilt entries in the 550.- ooo Santa Margarita Handicap Saturday

at Santa Anlte. The nee, l 1-8-mile fixture for fillies and

miles. VIII Supposed to belong to the eastern aclally Vanderbilt's prim contender. Next Move. But special Touch. a California-bred, beat

the Calumet Ace. by n Move atablemate. Bed 0'

"name" horses and un-

out Bewlwh. lenzth. Next behlnl her Rona.

ran fourth.

UNION ROAD Y. P. II. On January mm the Y. P. U.

Vorelt Gray. The muting open- worahlp - in

a hymn. Have

followed I by the Scripture raadlng was 12th chapter. "Take Time To Ba Holy". reading. for meditation entitled hooalnr. Cloalng hymn. "Juua Naar The Croat". and

Minutes of the I c

Major Changes Canadian Football

Seen Possible

TDRONO. Jan. 21 -(OP) -The Big Four rootball Union, in two unprecedented declaiona that could' have far-reaching results. Saturday as: in motion plans that may end in major change: in Canadian football.

secretary D. Wes Brown of Ot- tawa announced folo-win; the Union's annual meeting that it hal decided to establish a players" waiver system and to consult with the Western Football Conference for joint action in seeking greater autonomy in the Canadian Rugby Union.

Brown said newly-elected presi- dent C. C. Lawson of Hamilton and past president Eric Cradock have been appointed to discuss with Western Conference officials "mutual problems" and the pos- slbillty of obtaining greater voting control of their affairs in the C.

Cradock said the two leagues are the strongest groups in the c, R, U, but are handicapped by . the system of voting used for C. R. U. decisions.

Both the Big Four. the Western Conference and the Ontario Rugby Football Union have two votes; the Eastern Inter-Collegiate Union and the Western Intercollegiate League. now inoperative. and the Quebec Rugby Football Union have one Vote each.

The other leagues have -too great R voice in major matters largely affecting the Big Four and West- ern Conference. Cradook said. It is time the -two major leagues were left to decide themselves how they should be handled.

Cradock and Lawson will leave next month to meet the Western Conference officials and they hope definite proposals will be placed before the C.R.U. annual meeting in March at Winnipeg.

Dean Ravemhill; assistants. Eric MacMillan and Keith Bryentonl For study Everett Gray gave a

I .

New

- ly'll. L. Jones .

0Pl'rAWA. Jan. 21 - (CF) - A new national body. the Canadian Spools Advisory Council, has been laundied on the stormy an of Canadian apoi-tdom.

It repnaentsgthree y:lra' work by a majority Cor apoi-is governing bodies. But just how, unanimous its advisory voice will be in deal- ing with the many-aided yo blame of sport - particularly I-inn-ncu - remains to be seen.

Agree On Constitution

At the close of a fwd-day meet- ing Saturday. dOlCIIlJJ.Sl'Uln 2-5 of the 40 sports governing bodies in Canada finally agreed on a con-

JANUARY 22, -1991

panadian Sports . Organization Launched

pic and other latex-national com. petitions.

The Mvilaad c tltutlon Idopb. ed was one apousored by (ha Canadian Amatelrr Swimming A... soclation, it was bop;-oved mg another which would have pro. vidcd. much broader powus ln . federation-type organization. Del. cgatls expressed fears this sec. ond constitution went too far and bordered on control and inlme... 01109.

Miners In 5-3 Win Over Vics

slitution for the new body and elected a provisional slate of of- ficers. ' I no olbjectiver. they decided, should be confined to providing! an annual forum for an exchange of views, to promoting the physical, intellectual and moral development of Canadians through participation in sport. and to act as I. liaison be- tween the sports governing bodies and government agencies which might lend a. hand.

Actually the council woiiit bel of-ficlal until May 1. the date set) for the coming into force of its constitution. Between now and then the 46 sports organizations will be polled Is to whether they want to belong and pay the slo an-nual enrolment fee.

Even if I majority hold back. James Wonrell of Montreal. elect- ed as the association's first pres- ident. said it would try to carry on anyway.

A number of jobs already have been earmarked for the new body.

To Consider Flnancl ,

The two-day meeting. convened , by the National Council of Physical Fitness now withdrawing from lhe scene, endorsed moves to seek S5,- 000 from the Federal treasury to study the whole problem of ade-

readin-3' entitled Treasure of Great Bear Lake." Collection amounted to 51.66. Two paid their fees. i For recreation, period KHDWS l were played. after which lunch: was served by the hostess. - A,

short sing-song brought the meet- ing to a close. Music was furn-' ished by Mrs. Malcolm MacLe.'.in.l

TEHRAN. Iran. Jan. 21 -(AP) -The Iranian Government. has lightened restrictions on travel for Americans and other fore ners. it was disclosed Saturday. T e action was widely but unofficially inter- preted as A further more to soften the anger of neighboring Russia over American economic and-mll- ilary help to this country.

quate financing and coaching serv- ices for amateur sport in Canada.

The resolution was proposed by meeting chairman J. H. Rom of Calgary. I member of the N. C. P. F. In a further memorandum he said it was believed sports and athletics could be self-supporting and suggested one way might be to levy I. one-cent tax on all paid admissions to sports events. The money could be used to further amateur sport on which tinies- sional sport was dependent for much of its ta ent.

Another resolution asked Fed- eral provision for coaching courses and for adequate financing of Caiindien participation in Olym-

(Medynskl. Rnlbertsom :5; 2-Glace Bay. Frlzeil

(Mundrlck, S. Robertson) 7:30 3-Glace Bay. Gray 123.6

4-Glace Bay. Robertson

5-North Sydney. Gallagher 6-Glace Bay, Marshall 7-Nort'h sy.i...'y;"V.'.;.'l..

of-Glace Bay. Leger

M.rs. E. L. Hopkins Three rliiiizi Saturday Palm I-landlcap at Hialeah for tha third time in a row The six-yam old gelded son of Blue LBIkFplilI Circus Ring covered the 1 1-8 mllm in 1:50 3-5 and paid 03.60 34.40 and 84. San Ford stud Farmsl Yalllwf Hill was back. while W. G.

GLAOE BAY. N. 5.. Jan. 31 L (GP)-Glace Bay Miners C0lllrnll- ed play most of the way satumw night in fashioning ii. 5-3 win ova", North Sydney Victoria: in II Cam, Breton Senior Hockey Leagu, game.

Earl Frlmll. Bob Gray, Sign Robertson. Roy Marshall and Bob Leger scored for Miners. Vlcs mi. llea both came from Bob Vnrr (-1-,

SUMJVIARY First Period 1-North! Sydney. Verrier

trrlzell. Mccaibe) . 17.31 Penalties L Plrlc, Verrler. ltfc, Cabc.

second Period

(Verrler. Mai-lneaui

(llolmes)

(Petersen, Marlneaui l7:3e

?enalties - Bellringer i'3i Mo-

Calbe (2). Gray, Dalglelsli. Third Period

ilzlggsi Penalties - None.

MIAMI. Fla.. Jan. 21-(APJL

won the 310.000 Royal

1 l-4 lenwilu Willlams' Alpha

at-coiid.

Reg. 27c lb. . LARD. Special. lb. .. Fluffo

White or Brown

Planter's -- Reg. 45c

Perfection

BUTTER. reg. 65: lb. .

Campbellls Tomato

Regular 18c lb. ' SPARE RIBS. 5 lbs. ..

Davis & Fraser

SAUSAGES. lb. '. . . . .

Boys' All-Wool - PANTS. reg. 4.95 Boys' Long Sleeved SWEATERS. 1.15 Boya' Hockey . SWEATERS. 2.95

Bdys' SHIRTS. each . . . . . . . Chlldrenls