also expressed to the choir forlspecial services next July, it be-, ThurS_, Jan. 23, their fine services. ting the 60th. anniversary of the} . The Guardian Page 5
LORNE VALLEY I
Mr. Lloyd Macdonald with chi-I
Progress Is Reported On
ldren Eleanor and Allison were, visitors to Montague on Thursday.
Miss Margaret Hatton. Char- lottetown, spent a few days in Lorne Valley during the past week, she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Ms. William sheet piling walls ‘Hanan. i fill that goes into the’ Mrs. Michael Foley is a pat-': “rharf will be rock. lient in the Charlottetown_ Hospi-‘
The Official Said the outer 373 tal. Her many friends wish her]
The Congregation plans to holdlpresent Church building. WEEK-END
c u D SPECIALS
Geo'town Wharf Project
OTTAWA. 'Spccial> ~ The re- I rebuilt. Part of it .- .
-,_';ng of the ralluay wharf at I creosote timbers \$1(;?:}I,S[e\(,,I.e,IIefl mIed'SleeI getown, ls Dl‘0E.’,l‘(‘S.'s‘- still in good condition. The restIM05I of the usausfactorlly and mu be of it, however. had reached that
wmpleled by September. 1959. state where it was no longer
OI-
_ He C. Johnstione; Board of Mana-
Public Works Department mid, ‘aid Wednesday. The pm. - _to cost about $852,390, Kg
'3 carried out by Diamond cwstruction Company of Fred-
I'|°'-°"'.N.‘B' . An official of t1le_Publlc Works De,“-unent explained that the wharf had deteriorated to we point where it had to be __'____,___.__
Marriage Preparation C°U_rsel Still Costs
Begins At’ Bus
The second annual marriage pparotion course sponsored by st. Dunstan’s Basilica parish Wm begin at the Basilica this "wing at 7:30 p.m. Very Rev. rraiicis Bolster will deliver the mrlecture.
The course, set up at the re- quest of several couples in- wading marriage within the next year will, like the pre- vious course. follow the out- line contained in “This is The Great Sacrament". prepared by
um Catholic Center", uni. Va-sjty of Ottawa. comprising 15 lessons this
course deals with many aspects .1 the married state such as: Fgparstion for marriage, the
Oranges Are
In Georgetown, P. E. I.
Mrs. P. J. Henry of Georgetown glue proud possessor of a house mugs plant, which the Writer viewed with interest on Saturday, st Mrs. Henry's home. -
,1'he unusual thing about this plant is that on it are four or- ages each about the size of a medium size egg. One is yet green ad the other three are in var- lous stages of ripeness, with two if the four being practically ripe.
originally there were twelve [mil on the plant but all but four rare picked off by children be- lqrs they realized that they might eventually grow to full formed Mm .
Llfrs. Henry purchased the plant from Dcnninion Seed House, two
St. Andrew's Church Holds O Its Annual Business Meeting
The annual business meeting of I’. Andrew's Presbyterian Chur- «I, Montague was held in church Ill Wednesday evening, Jan. lltll. with a large number of qembers present. Rev. D. A. thmpbell presided as chairman Illd Mr. H. C. Johnstone acted as
3'I‘lIev'ineeting opened with pray- Ifby Rev. Mr. Campbe.. The Iinutes of the last annual meet-
llgwere read and approved. ‘The financialreport of the con- [egation was read by the church Mrs. Elsie Watterwor- II. and splendid reports of the Juious organizations of the dlurcli were presented as follows: suday school, Mrs. Leland Nel- ;Young People’s Society, Miss , O MacLean; Guild, Mrs. liyros Stewart; Ladies Aid Soc- WY. Mrs. A. C. MacKay; Wom- 9|’: Missionary Society, Mrs. F-E. Nelson; Choir, Mrs. R. w. II'i1'1'l.ck; Mission Band Rev. D. licambbell; Session, Rev. D. A. ,; Building Com. Mr.
economical to repair.
lthBesides the reconstruction of ibuildmgargf Dlans call for thi- warehouse which will be 847 feet I°"%«_and_ranse from 135 to 195 feet in width.
The inner 155 feet of the wharf will have concrete gravity
I walls. The centre 319 feet will be
ilica Tonight
gift years. money problems.
Conducted as I discussion 8I‘0_UD, the course includes a series of lectures. plus discus. sion and _study on the part of the participants.
The special lecturers are
chosen by those taking the course. Last year speakers in- clude Dr. J.A.MacMi1lan, Dr. J. H. Maloney, Mr. Alban Farmel‘. and Mr. Brendon 0’- Grady. ‘ Members of the Basilica, Holy ‘Redeemer, and Parkdale parishes who are engaged or who contem- plate marriage in the next year are eligible. and. in fact urged, to attend. '
Now Growing
years ago this coming spring.
mer the plant blossomed for the first time.
She informed the Writer that the bloom was pink and white in colour and that the perfume was very lovely. The plant has been kept in the house at all times and now stands about a foot high.
With current temperatures be- ing reported by the weatherman as higher in Prince Edward Is- land than in Florida, would it be a fantasy to expect that we are on the way to becoming an area for the growing of tropical fruit. At least a part of the proof can be seen by a visit to Mrs. Henry’s home in Georgetown.
gers, Mr. Richard MacLean.'
The following officers were ap- pointed for -the ensuing year:
Trustees: Richard MacLean, Preston MacLure, Malcolm Mon- roe, Glen MacLaren, William Hicken, John Ballum, William Maclntyre.
Ushers and, collectors: Douglas McKenna,'iim'ry Johnston, Bud- dy Fraser, Alan Nelson, Preston MacLure, Reg Reid, S. D. Reid, Richard MacLean, Milton Fraser, Richard Knox.
Auditor, Mr. A. C. MacKay.
Contributions towards Camp Geddie were approved by the meeting. It was also decided to have the “Presbyterian Record” placed in every Presbyterian home in -the congregation again this year.”
Rev. Mr. Campbell spoke brief- ly regarding the budget, after which the meeting closed with prayer.
During the hour of fellowship following the meeting, lunch was served by the ladies of the con- gregavtion.
V°.II°yfieIc‘l WMS. Hold Annual Meeting
l . Allie Valleyfield W.M.S. Aux- . ;,Anl1:u§lh meeting, hheld in . clllrc. c oolroom t ere was 'l_ attendance of 15 members. _,a,_n appropriate Nativity _ Centre and candles, the “M Frservice was led by Mrs. . aser, assisted by Mrs. mmlglcholson, Mrs. Alex Mac- . Miss Mae Matheson, Mrs. Peartiz. Carols were sung . Service. longer read a Christmas an the worship closed flmyer. The president, Mrs. W mlflce led the business per- h; _utes were read by secre- t MISS Anne MacDonald. The . _ 91'. Mr's. P. Peardon re- ‘ed The offering and reported . IN exceeded our allocation. ~ “PS gave their reports to 39.°_1‘€tary. The president led 0!! on articles in Mission- ‘Mlmthly. Taking part were um-mlfl-, -Van Buskirk, Mrs. Max }-Ielgts. J. N. MacPherson, fiible §‘8al§Ii:l1cKenzie.h Pioglress usflent . g” was c ec e . t P PNlI%lt w(ziisMsungA bIy ' ' e0 on an I'S. . . hfilllerson. “Star of the East" uuydl W. A. Bruce and Mrs. N
:4
wry!
Fraser. The study books “Jilin were interestingly intro- Mrs. Alex Martin.
PREsIl)nN'r
.ship
or. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. Next lunch committee is Mrs. Everett Mac- Phee, Mrs. Lloyd Fraser, Mrs. M. N. MacDonald, Mrs. P. Peardon.
At the January meeting the president, Mrs. Arthur MacKin- on was in charge. Meeting open- ed with several members giving thoughts or prayer for the New Year. In the absence of secretary due to accident, Minutes were read by Mrs. Lloyd Fraser. Six- teen members responded to_1_'oll call with a verse containing “Praise".
The treasurer gave her report, and received the offering.
Mrs. Alex MacKinnon read a letter on Supply. Mrs. H. Van Buskirk checked on visits. Busi- ness closed with prayer.
WORKSHOP
Mrs. Alex Martin led the wor- period, there being “The Second Mile” Scripture was read by Mrs. J. N. MacPherson. Mrs. P. Peardon, Mrs. W. A. Bruce. Interesting discussion was carried out. The president is to arrange program for World Day of Pray- er. February 21st.
Two chapters from the study “Cross and Crisis in Japan” were reviewed by Mrs. Jack Peardon. Mrs. A. J. MacPherson is to have the next study. The meet- ing closed with a hymn. Lunch was served by the committee. Next lunch committee is Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. R. E. Mac- Pherson, Mrs. J. Peardon and Mrs. Clifford MacPherson.
u;‘_°.A;;Wly elected President. q }u‘ MacKinnon express-i_ ; Iation. on behald of all, v,b€l'S. and extended at
" 11155 to the retiring Pre-E ’ ' g closed with pray-’
5? Jan 24th. 8 o'clock. J. Mcllwaine All
‘ C.Y.C. Hall. Cardigan, . anuary 24th. Canteen i
-J “%Nmusi5
N. B. Child Is Burned To Death
NEWCASTLE. N. 8. (CP>— Two - year - old Thomas Dawson died in hospital here Wednesday night after he was found envel- oped in flames at his Chelmsford home in the morning.
The child turned on gas and 111 3 piece of paper while his sister. Mary 17, was outside hanging clothes. His P31'ent5- M1“ and
Mrs. Patrick Dawson. Were In their small store adloinlflfl ‘he
a new frost-pi'0nf|
The past spring an early sum--
feet of the wharf will consist of creosoted timber piles.
The project also calls fol the construction of a road ap- proach: 245 feet long by feet in width. It will connect I Water Street with the shore pol- ltion of the wharf.
A new brick boiler house is also to be built.
Souris West Man $200
Found guilty of possession of a I still, a resident of Souris West was fined $200 and costs by Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet presiding at Kings County Magistrate’s Court at Souris yesterday.
The case of a Chepstow resi- dent founrd guilty on a similar charge was remanded two weeks for sentence. and a resident of Souris for possession of liquor not purchased at a vendor's was fin- ed $50 and costs.
In addition violators of the P. E. I. Temperance Act were dealt with_ as follows: a resident of Souris. a resident of Little Har- bor, and a resident of St. Char- les, each found guilty of intoxica- tion in a public place, were each fined $20 and costs; and two resi- dents of Little Harbor found guil- ty of possession of liquor at a place other than their respective residences were each fined $20 -and costs.
Charged under the Highway Traffic Act with operating a motor vehicle without sufficient equipment, a resident of St. Peter’s was fined five dollars and costs, while a resident of St. Charles, charged under the same Act with: (a) operating a motor vehicle without due care and at- tention; and (b), operating a motor vehicle without a license, was fined fifteen dollars and five dollars respectively.
Talks On Public Speaking To , Montague Men
On Monday evening, January 20th. the regular monthly meet- ing of the Men's Association" of Trinity United Church, Montague, was held in the church hall with a very good attendance.
After the ladies of the W.A. ser- ved a very enjoyable dinner, the business meeting was held with the president, Donald MacLeod, occupying the chair.
Minutes of the last meeting were read by Archie Hilchey in the absence of the secretary, Charles Fraser.
The guest speaker, Dr. George Fisher of Charlottetown, was in- troduced by Dr. A. E. Ings. Dr. Fisher delivered an interesting and instructive address on the art of public speaking. He was thanked by C. A. Shaw.
D. M. MacDonald thanked the ladies for a delicious meal. The meeting closed with the benedic- tion by Rev. J. M. Fraser.
Georgetown Helps School
The regular monthly meeting of the Georgetown Community Welfare League was held in Kozy Hall on Tuesday, January 14th, with the league president. How- ard S. MacLean in the Chair. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Walter Soloman and adopted by the meeting. It was unamiously, decided that the league donate the sum of five hundred dollars and pledge a fur- ther one hundred dollars, to furn- ish two rooms in the new school with pupils desks, teachers desks and chair, blackboards and other necessary equipment.
The secretary was appointed to contact the various organizations in the town, who are also furnish- ing rooms, regarding the cost of plaques to be placed in each room of the school, signifying the dou- ors of equipment in each parti- cular, room.
Discussion took place on various phases of future league activity, particularly in Connection with functions prior to and in connec- tion with the opening of the new school.
Plan 70 Houses For St. John's
ST. JOHN’S. Nfld. (CP)——Ches- ter Dawe, president and manag- ing director of Chester Dawe Ltd., says his firm will begin con- struction immediately on a $1,000,000 housing project. . About 70 low and medium priced houses would be built in various parts of the city and will be chiefly financed by Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora- tion.
Mr. Dawes‘ firm will act as general contractor with much of the work going to small builders “who mean so much to home con- struction generally.”
Extremely mild weather has enabled the project to start now instead of waiting for spring. Con- crete can be poured this January. “which is rather unusual." He did not estimate how many‘. workmen the project would em- ploy.
ROB CABARET OWNER
VANCOUVER (CP)—A China- town cabaret owner and his wife’ were bound and gagged by armed
40 I
;a speedy get well. | Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclnt-
. ‘yre were recent visitors to Mon-
ttague where they were guests of ;Mr. and Mr. Angus Nicllolson. At Lorne Valley Church on
I Sunday, January 12 the Rev. D.A.l
lcampbell delivered on eloquent sermon from the Twenty-third Psalm, taking as his Text “The Lord Is My Shepherd. I shall not want”, Mrs. Daniel Shaw presid- ed at the organ. Her many friends are sorry to learn that Miss Nellie Wilson is not enjoying good health. All join in wishing her an early recovery. Mr. Alton MacGrath has retur- ned to Toronto, Ontario, after spending three weeks with rela- tives here. Mrs. Francis Maclntyre was hostess to the members of Lorne Valley Women's Institute for their January meeting. A good number answered the roll call and when the routine business was finished a social hour was nejoyed and a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Birt Leard extended an in- vitation for the February meet- ing to be held at her home. Her numerous friends are sorry to learn that Mrs. James Calla- ghan has entered the Kings Cou- nty Memorial Hospital for treat- ment. All unite in wishing her a speedy return to health and home. Miss Veverly Hatton was a visitor to Charlottetown on Mon- day, January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Heath MacGrath entertained a number of friends at their home on Tuesday even- ing. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and dancing, the music wa supplied by Mrs.' Frank Parker, Messrs. Alex Mac- Dougall, Sonny Webster, Buddy Myers and others. Dainty refre- shments were served by the hos- tess assisted by some of the lad- les. Mr. Daniel ‘Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre were visitors to_Uigg on January 10th. where they attended the funeral of the late Mr. William Gillis who met with a fatal car accident at Nan- aimo, B.C. AM
Lorne Valley Concert Held
A large number of parents and friends gathered at the Commun- lty Hall‘ to enjoy a programme, -put on by the pupils of Lorne Valley School, directed by their teacher Marguerite MacDonald. The capable chairman for the evening was Mr. William Hatton. Each and every number was heartily applauded and great praise was given to both pupils and teacher in presenting such a splendid entertainment.
The program included choruses, recitations by Paul Hatton, Sand- ra Ferguson, Christine Hatton, Winston Hatton, Beryl MacDon- ald, Carol Leard, Douglas Fergu- son and Joan Maclntyre. Various drills, an acrostic, dia- logues and solos by Carol Leard, and Karen Hatton; a duet by Kar- en Hatton and Elaine MacDonald; trios by Elaine MacDonald, Ber- yl MacDonald and Merlin McIn- tyre; Christine Hatton. Sandra Ferguson and Beryl MacDonald. There was also instrumental music provided by Beryl MacDon- ald and Elaine MacDonald; and treats for all. »‘
St. Peters S. School Keeps Things Going
An entertaining program was presented by the pupils of St. Peters South school. This consis- ted of carols, recitations, two dia- logues, a pageant, and dancing by a number of pupils. Parents and others showed their interest in school activities by their pre- sence at this gathering. WORKSHOP
Theist. Peters South Teacher's Workshop hold their meetings on the last Thursday of each month Some of the subjects dealt with at these meetings were; school management, motivation of pup- ils, useful devices for teaching,» along with actual individual pro- blems which teachers presented each from their own classroom. JUNIOR RED CROSS
The “Busy Juniors” held their. regular weekly meeting on Fri--‘ day January 10, with an attend- ance of twenty-four members. The following committees re- ported: Health and cleanliness, Ralphie MacKinnon; Blackboard, Florence MacLaren; Soap and towels, Linda Robbins; School grounds, Holbert Pratt and Mary MacAulay; Games, Francis Mac- Lellan and Matilda 0’Hanley. Col- lection amounts to 19 cents.
It was reported that $1.64 was on hand.
There was a change of officers for last part of year.
President, Gorden MacKenzie; Secretary, Elizabeth Campbell; Treasurer, B a r r y MacLaren; Circulation Manager, Anne Mac- Innis.
The following program was car- ried out! Jokes, Gordon; Read- ings. Florence Francis! Eliza- beth, Annie and Leonard; Song, Whole school. The meeting closed by singing National Anthem.
Double Header
7.30- Seven Mile Road vs. Summerville
9.30 -Montague Bombers vs. Heatherdale
ADMISSION 20 - 40c
holdup men Monday and robbed
' if
lot $4,000 in cash and jewels.
I
I I l . I
The Presentation of Red Cross Standard First Aid Certificates by Rev. 0’Hanley marked the conclusion of the Cardigan First
Aid Course which was conducted by Mr. Bruce MacLaren. Mrs. L. C. Allan expressed the apprecia- tion of the group by_ presenting a gift to Mr. MacLaren.
Mr. Sinclair Cutcliffe tested the class in their knowledge of First Aid. The following members re- ceived Red Cross First Aid a- wards: Mrs. Cosmos Sigsworth; Miss Mary Quinn; Mrs. Camille
Little Sands United Church
Annual Meeting
The Annual business meeting of the Little Sands United Church
evening January 14th. Previous to the meeting the pastor Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, conducted a pre- partory service in connection with the Holy Communion service which was to be dispensed the following Sunday. A most earn- est and thoughtful sermon on “Perparation” was preached by the pastor. .
The business meeting was open- ed by prayer and the pastor pre- sided with A. MacNeill as Secretary. The reports received were most encouraging. Most of the officers and Stewards were re-elected for the year.
During the -past year the church received several fine gifts in memory of former members and adherents. '
A beautiful oak Communion
ARREST SMUGGLERS
STOCKHOLM (AP) — Officials Thursday announced the arrest of two businessmen in connection with smuggling operations that have sent at le ast $2,000,000 worth of stgategic metals to iron
curtain countries. Officials said the illegal trade—mostly in cop- per and nickel—has been going on for two years. They declined to identify the pair.
CARDIGAN CLSS
of Canada was held on Tuesday‘
Lanteign, Mrs. Alban Brothers; Mrs. L. 0. Allan; Miss Edna MacPhee; Miss Tillie Maclntyre; Mrs. Kay Campbell; William Sul- livan; Earl DeCoursey. SEATED LEFT Mrs. Camille Lanteign, Mrs. L. C. Allan, Mrs. Alban Brothers, Miss Edna Mac- Phee. STANDING: Miss Mary Quinn, Rev. J.P.E. 0’Hanley, Mrs. Cos- mos Sigsworth, Mr. Bruce Mac- Laren, Instructor; Mrs. Kay Campbell, Mr Earl DeCoursey, Miss Tillie Maclntyre, Mr. Wil- liam Sullivan.
table in memory of Mr. Norman C. Stewart, Elder was presented by Mrs. Stewart and family.
Three beautiful electric light lamps placed th the main part of the church; one was presented in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stewart by their family; one in memory of Laugh- lin E. Stewart and Malcolm N. Stewart presented by the Stewart family; Mr. and Mrs. John N. MacLean presented one in mem- ory of their parents. .
A lamp over the choir loft in memory of Mrs. Harold A. Mac- Lean, presented by her husband, Mr. Harold A. MacLean, Brook- line, Mass.
A pulpit lamp in memory of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. MacNeill, presented by their son Mr. A. MacNeill.
Window shades presented by Mr. Carleton Hume. And a gen- erous sum of money from Mrs. Mary D. Deans. _
A vote of thanks was extended to Rev. L. S. Woolfrey for his
MIX
25c pkg.
LdI'(I. . . . . .. 23C Molasses, qt. ....... 33¢
King Cole or Red Rose
Tea.|b...... .'...,.98c
Ivgbens. 2 lbs. 25c Tomato Juice .. .. Sail Herring,%3 for .. 29c
Large
Vel or Fab. pkg. .....35c llates,2|bs.........29c
DEEP PUDDING
Apple, Chocolate, Lemon & Caramel
2 for 49¢
EXTRA SPECIAL Maxwell House Instant Coffee . . . . . .. I Maxwell House Regular Grindfioffee. I lb. tin .. 98¢
Libby’s Home Style 16 oz. jar
ood EXTRA . ;".‘.t.".t.‘.}.‘.t... ..... SPECIAL Pickles 29c
2 pkgs.
27c 35'? Prem . 42? Paper Towels. 2 pkgs. 4‘5c
Minute Rice
Cake
Gum Drops
Red Rose . so Bag Size Tea.Bags 79c Island .
Honey. 2 lb. Illl .. .. 49c Perfection
MlIII.bIlIlS‘.... 89¢ Orange-Blend-Grapefruit
Juice. 48 oz. tin. each 35c
-Iewel—1 lb. FREE with every
Shortening. 3 lb. tin . 98c ‘ Coconut. lb. . . . . . 25c Sugar. 10 lbs. . ..... 98c
2 OZ. JAR 430 6 OZ. JAR 1.19
Johnnie’s Service Station, Red Point, must be settled on or before 31 Jan. 1958; or a satisfactory arrange- ment made by above date. Accounts are being handed to a solicitor at that time.
ages of congratulations
_4
CARD or THANKS
We wish to thank all who sent gifts, and mess-
Diamond Jubilee Wedding Anniversary; also the societies and all others who made our anniversary so pleasant and so happy.‘ I
MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN GALLANT.
on the occasion of our
Elvis. PRESLEY
at his greatest!
C|NEMAScoPE From M-G-M
um-no-s
ON A NIGHTMARE ISLAND - - -
The creeping. crawling frights that top all terror! In their crushing claws, the doom of the human race! In their bulldozer brains. a terrible plan! YOU’LL hear them talk! YOU’LL see them kill! YOU’LL run for your life, as they crawl . at you! Armor-plated Titans from
the Sea!
. foflokg
Jailhue Rock
IUIIYIYIBI-Iliikrrifulgtmssy-Ieslhles-lulilufloldm EXTRA CARTOON
TODAY -- FRI. -- SAT.
IT'S A HAIR-RAISING THRILLERI
MIDNIGHT SHOW -- FRIDAY - II.I.5 P. M.
SHOWS 3:30——7-9
faithful services. Thanks was DIAL FREE" DELIVERY 1 - ‘ 3813 ‘ C.0.D. Orders Accepted ELM AVE. All accounts 0 win g
U U . s B p 2 s n
A.T'S I ACT?
Fancy Molasses
.—-
WHAT'S IMPACT?
So, when you buy Molasses . . . WATCH OUT '. . . be careful to buy only ‘the best . . . only the purest . . . BARBADOS FANCY MOLASSES.
Bridgetown, Barbados, B. W. I.
Lady, oll Lady!
BARBADOS FANCY MOLASSES COMPANY LIMITED
clI’s The Marvellous,
ggglighly-Good Tasting
PIIRE BARBADOS rluigv NIOLASSES
Well, it's what happens when you add pure Barbados .
to your cake and cookie batters!
You know it's going to turn out scrumptious good!
It’s what happens to your family when they taste those mouth-watering foods, beans and pancakes with Barbados Molasses! The very minute they taste, they can tell! Yes, they can tell that they want more . . . and more . . . and more! And, here’s something good to know, too! Pure Barbados Molasses is rich in vitamins, a great body builder! So, give it to your children on bread for afterschool snacks!
I