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AT BISHOP’S RECEPTION

A door wide open to persons in all walks of life was the order of the occasion of the New Year's reception given yesterday afternoon by Most

Rev. Malcolm A. MacEach- ern. Bishop of Charlottetown. with hundreds of Islanders making their trek to the his- hop's residence. Here His

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Jan. 2, 1963.

ISLAND NEWS PAGEI =

Charlottetown and Queens County?

5

SOURIS —— More than 200 guests turned out for ‘Ilie first New Year's reception. held by Mayor C.E. LaVie and Mrs. La- Vie, the first ever held by a mayor of the Kings C o u n t y ‘ town.

, The function. held in the Roy- al Canadian Legion Home. was termed by the mayor as a tre- mendous success, and he certain that it will become annual event.

The guests were greeted and introduced by Mrs. Helen Me-

5 a: m

an

Excellency. centre, extends a greeting to Joseph Roche, left. of Iona, while Rt. Rev. Pat- rick McMahon, rector of St. Dunstan’s parish looks on.

New Year's Message Delivered lo Rotary

Rev. James Kelly, MA. pro- fessor of Latin and prefect of senior students at St. Dunstan's University. delivered the New Year's message to the Rotary

' Club at the weekly luncheon

meeting held at the Charlotte- town Hotel. Monday.

Father Kelly dealt with the subject “Protecting the essence of Christianity." and d. "With the annual celebration of Christ's birth still echoing in our ears the blessings and ex- pectations held out to men of goodwill. no one need talk to the Rotary of brotherhood, in view of its long record. about the need to nurture and exer- cise this virtue. But goodwill and truth need the support of one another before any genuine good can he achieved.

“Western civilization in u st

strive for unity. or at least a '

modus vivendi. with other civi- lizations of our day. but not at the cost of sacrificing precious truths that only we possess. “To this end, the ranks of Western civilization must close and purely partisan attitudes be abandoned. Today. when one hears so much about ecumeni- cal tendencies. let us briefly re- view three propositions which lie at the heart of our Christian civilization. No one can disown these and still consider that he understands and fully accepts

LOCAL BRIEFS

CORRECTION

The report published earlier in The Guardian. stating that Mrs. Josep Carr. 1 Ben sley Street. is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital. has been revealed to be unfounded. Mrs. Carr is at her home.

McKABRIS FUNERAL— The funeral for Charles McKamis was held Monday, Dec. 31. from the MacLean Funeral H

by con J R. Davi

P were Peter Cleyle.

John Cieyle. Joseph Grhiz

George Kaye. Mc- rris

ch etery. KELLY FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Jean Kelly

Williams took place Monday

in the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica Where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. James Kelly. who also conduct- ed the service at the grave. Pallbearers were Ivan Martin. John P. Nicholson. D s w s o n Peterson, Joseph Melanie and Edward Brown. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery.

DUFFY FUNERAL -- The Edwin Duffy

John MacEachern. .

Christ is ' a God.

' to to

REV. JAMES KELLY

our heritage. The reviewing of these propositions will help us to re-discover how much w have in common; and it will hearten us for the never-finish- ed job of revising our. personal attitudes. our terms of discus- sion with others. and our basis for joint- projects. Without such constant revisions we can so easily end up by denying in practice what we profess with our lips.

THE PROPOSITIONS

“Human nature includes mat- ter and spirit. A body, made of matter, and therefore destruc- tibia and a soul. and therefore indestructible. These two ele-

though diverse and dis- tinct are marveliousiy harmon- ized nature, so tha long as we allow to each proper sphere the whole will prosper. and conversely. it is to the peril of the whole that we would neglect either element." he stated.

“Even the pagans. whether prior to the Christian era or contemporary with it. have'un- derstood this truth at least to some degree, and it may seem a common- place to introduce it here for our consideration.

"And yet. there are whole schemes of social teaching that sin by denying even at this rudimentary level 'th ry tenets of our Christian civiliza

_ro we: I

6.. tion. It is precisely these flag-

rant denials in practice of what We smugiy profess to be h 0 elements that make our civili~ zation superior that constitute a scandal to to non- Christ- ian civilizations in our day. and

that render sterile our often If all

heroic e f f o rt s to collaborate with them." he said.

ABOVE THE LEVEL

"There are naturai,and sup- ernatural realities. The only true picture of man is one which represents him as exist- ing and operating at two pos- sible levels. the natural and the supernatural; and yet it is only the latter which was. ever in- tended as his true sphere.

"Beyond any choice of his own he simply finds himself in- volved in an rrder in which he cannot fulfill himself without us. ing knowledge and powers that simply immeasurably

xceed , anything that lies in the struc-' , ture or the range of his own na-

ture. Human nature has a dig- nity even by itself that surpass- es anything else on earth. in fact man has been called to share a dignity and destiny fss superior to these natural ones, and has been guaranteed what-

cis ever is necessary for the n s w n . -

desti y “it is the God-man. Je sus Christ. who has been set as the sole intermediary appointed by God to communicate to - man- kind whatever pertains to this su sl destiny. The kind of trust and loyalty we pay to something due only to If Christ be not God. then we are. in the wordsof St. Paul ‘the saddest of all men'.

I! DISTINCT

“The supernatural is distinct

m the as superior it, but it is not in oppositiu it. So that whatever is gen- ulnely good or true or beauti-

fnl,w reverwsfind it is ab h our

Christian religion and civiliza- ion.

“It will be of great value for all sincere Christians having deeply sounded. this truth them- selves and felt themselves more and more clo s ely bound to- gether by its realization. to be able with an united front to give this assurance to all other men of goodwill in the world. They will have nothing of gen- uine worth to sacrifice in mak- ing common cause with us: they are simply going to be offered the rest of the picture. “Discussions and co-operation based on these propositions will bring us towards true u n ity," he stated.

Father Kelly was introduced by chairman, Dr. A an Macs Millan and thanked by Dr. G. G. Houston. president.

Guests of Rotary were Alan

llsaac and Edward Clinton.

Harold D. Murray Dies In 65th Year

MONTAGUE — The death oc- curred at the Kings C o u n t y Memorial H o s p i tai. Sunday. Dec. 30 of Harold D. Murray of

Vic Runtz. former editoriall Vaileyfieid W 9 st in his 65th

cartoonist with The Guardian? and now with the Bangor News. 1

ls’r Souris Levee

Attended By200

Former Guardian Cartoonist Wins National ' Recognition

After being received by May- or LaVie an rs. aVie. the guests then moved along to be greeted by Councillors Henry Larier. John D. MacDonald. Elmer

their wives.

Refreshments were served by. Town Clerk Mrs. Fee Roach as- sisted by Eleanor Clinton. and Leanda Paquet. Music was pro- vided by Clifford Peters at the piano.

vigorous and thought - provok- ing opinion in the field of for-

' as

eign affalrs.

Doucette, Gerald Macyi ' Donald, Andrew Meurant and; . {

year.

The late Mr. Murray was a well known farmer of the area and respected by all who knew

E'

m. He leaves to mourn besides his wife Annie. three sons: James Alexander at Southport: Winston, in Alberta: Blair at home; also two sisters: Kaye. Mrs. Roland Ford of Charlotte- town: Florence. Mrs. J o s e p h Praught of Toronto; two step - children: Wendall Schoo. Clyde River; Olga, rs. Iton New- man of Charlottetown.

His remains are resting at Montague Funeral Home. The funeral service will take place today (Wednesday) from the Clyde River Presbyteri a 11 Church. Interment will be the Clyde River cemetery.

s.- B

was one of six cartoonists hon-r Mr, Runtz Started his news. ored in the first annual nation-zpaper career in his home town. wide Grenville Clark editoriallAmprior, Ont” as a printer-s Page awards competition in the devil and cub reporter. He mov-

United States. Mr. Runtz willl receive an inscribed plaque. l The a w a r d in the cartoon category is for producing “t h el most perceptive newspaper edi-l torial cartoon published in 1961‘ depicting a significant aspect of international affairs." Fir st place, carrying as well a cas prize of $500, went to Bill Maul-l

din of the Chicago Sun-Times.

e ward is name 0 r Grenville Clark. founder of thei United Federalists. and its; stated purpose is "to fo s t e r i

ed to Ottawa from where h e joined the Navy‘to serve four years in the Second World War. After studies in Montreal he accepted the position of editor- ial cartoonist with The Guard- ian where he remained 10 years prior to going to Bangor.

Mr. Runtz is married to Ale- tha Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saunders. 23 Upper Hillsboro Street. Th e y

have two sons, Ralph ‘ and

Everett.

Scales, Ernest Tredenick. W.R. Burnett all of Charlottetown, George Greenough. New las- gow. N.S., Gerry Hartlen, Hali- ax.

School Begins Second Term Thursday _

The Christmas and New

at 9 o’clock Thursday morning. the youngsters of the city many sporting new outfits left them by Santa. will head back to the final half of the school year.

Dr. Kenneth A. Parker. sup- erintendent of city schools said last night that the return to classes cov e r s all schools in- cluding the new West Kent School.

he the lofty but not so bright rooms and halls. Their new sur- roundings will provide spotless and well illuminated space, feature for which they h a v e waited many years.

The official cornerstone lay- ing is scheduled to take place at 3 p.m. Monday, Jan. 7. with Wing Cmdr. Allan MacMilian. ‘senior m e m b e r of the school board doing the honors.

E

NEW YEAR'S

(Continued from page 1) Kelly Mrs. Charles R. Mic-

Quald. BISHOP'S RESIDENCE Hundreds of callers from- throughout the province a city attended a reception held by His Excellency Most Rev. M. A. MacEachern, DD.. at the Bishop's residence. Bishop MacEachern was at- tended by he Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon and Rev. Preston m

Year's holidays end tonight. and Ha mm

The reception was held be- tween 2:30 and 4.30 and it was reported a record number of citizens attended to extend New Year greetings.

AT CITY HALL

The biggest number of well- wishers in years showed up at City Hall yesterday afternoon or the annual Levee held by Mayor A. Wal-

m

and the made by city comptroller, John J. Butler. Also on hand to ex-

vi cilions and the three water commissioners.

Pouring and serving for the guests were. the wives of the councillors and comm 61%: Mrs. H. E. Hyndman: Mrs.

Zoning Changes Are Approved

Amendments to- soning regu- lations affecting two sections of ‘ ‘e city were unanimously pass- ed by City Council Monday.

A special meeting of the Coun- cil gave third reading to an amendment involving—zoning in a Ward Five area. The are was restricted for residential purposes. but carried a proviso that commercial enterprises mi- ght be permitted in the section

V two-foot radius agreed. In addition to the elimination of that clause ffom the by-law. an amendment was made add- ing additional territory to that already zoned by the by-law. First and second readings of the changes were given at a spe- cial Council meeting Saturday morning.

Cards Sign Two Players

DALLAS (AP) 4m Stovall. State's all-America haitback. and Do

roperty owners within a at

Walter Cox: Mrs. William Mac- Neill: Wright; Mrs. Arthur Allison Giliiis: Mrs. Arsenault; Mrs. Elmer Mac- Rae; Mrs. John P. Nicholson; Mrs. Sidney Green; Mm. Jos- eph McKenna and Mrs. Earl Taylor. Baker. Mrs. Ivan Sinclair, Mrs. an Sinclair. Mas. Walter de- Silva. Miss Mary McQuaid. Miss Florence Owen and Miles

.ssisting these ladies were: 5 R G Lea, Mrs. Earl

H <

local naval reserve

establishment. I-IMCS Queen Charlotte, the hundreds guests were introduced by

Lieut. E. Darrach. staff officer. v com

manding (r'ficer, Capt. L. E. Prowse. ‘t . who was flank- ed by his executive officer. Lt. Cmdr. J. Hodgins. At the Charlottetown Armour- tes. visitors were received by . M. Johnston. ED. offi- cer commanding 2 Militia Group. and the guests were troduced by Major Lloyd MacNevin. CD. of group head- quarters staff.

3'

New Year's then Gaudet in the council Gone for these. students will chflfigsts were mch by the Mayor and Mrs. Garudet, introductions were

M“ SEE

Heath Macquamie, Queens MP. has issued a New Year‘s message:

"On the international. Cana~ diam and provincial scenes

M 1962 was a year of hope and

progress of such measure as to give us a wholesome con- fidence for the year ahead. “While tensions remained the foreign relations of nations. and crises in Cuba, Berlin and the Far East troubled the dip- lomatic waters. there were solid and substantial gains for

the Western world and for peace. President Kennedy's strong stand on uba. the

confirmatlon of U Thant as secretarry~glenerarl of the United Nations and the substantial re- cord of achievement of. that

. lid é?

many others!

'THE SHERRIFF

n Estes. LSU tackle. signed pro football con- rscts Tuesday with St. Louis goons-il s of the National Foot-

l .

The two signed their contracts at the 40-yard line within min- utes after the final gun sounded

The FLOWER CART Order Chris as corssges and Christmas plants new. Opposite Pure Milk Co. Dial 4-3818

J. 2

sslslr

“Jumbo-donnedst

“Loner are the //

4.0/70;

l ¥¥¥¥¥*****.

WHO WAS STRONG ENOUGH TO TAME THIS REBEL?

'THE WOMEN

THE FIGHTER

TODAY - THURSDAY

x

~.....erlrl ROWLANDSNALTER rill

mmamm-mm

“AMW-AWWMRm—V

I Also—

Queens MP Sees Progress In I962, Continuing In I963

great world body are hearten- ing entries in the positive side of the diplomatic ledger.

After facing one of our re- curring economic sehbacks Oar - ada forged ahead. and at year’s end our gross national product stood at a ' re which trh Royal Commission on Canada's Economic Prospects had pre- dicted we would reach in 1965. While the pattern of political power distribution was some- what altered there is no reason to doubt the essential strength and value of our democratic structure. With a ' population, economic advance- ment and a good record in the realm of world affarins, our country continues to inspire

i 4

**********i

. Special Pre-School

MATI‘NEE

sauna...mnsfata:au....;.

Weighing in at 8 pounds 4 ounces, Donnie Joseph. 14th child of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Layboit, West St. Peters. was the first baby to be born in 1963 in hospital here. The new born babe was delivered into

the loyalty and devotion of all Canadians of goodwill. “The econ y of Prince Ed-

endous and rapid expansion. Yet recent years have brought a steady and recognizable prog-

ress. Witih improved mansrporrta- many

tion and an increased aware- ness of its importance the tour- ist industry pushed forward at an encouraging rate. Despite

unfavorable Weather conditions ram of vocational and adultl and fisheries studies are among the most on- I]—

the agricultural

' r

the 3 Stooges. Tom and Jerry. Droopy. Pecos Pete and many.

who used the love that o n c e bound them

w h o respected

h i as though

Il u n t e d h i m down!

w II o mastered

him but couldn't

beat him!

fi'L'lliIili 'illlHJ. A1N0 6 Q I. SMOHS

installersF‘an liens

the world by Dr. I“. MacMil- ian, at 4:50 am. New Year's Day at the Charlottet o w n Hospital. Of the 14 children born to Mr. and Mrs. Layboit, little Donnie has four broth-

industries brought turns.

“Our citizens may well feel

ers and five sisters living. An ' a result of his early appear- ance into the world, the baby and his parents will receive a variety of gifts donated by merchants of the city.

good re- couraging developmenln of our

social and enamel life. "To all the citizens of Punce'

confident of the future of their Edward Island. and especially Ooun

province. and a mark of this to my Queens

ty constit-

confidence is shown in our in- llents. I extend warm and ' for

creased population revealed in hearty 80°C!

the New

census statistics. While we have Yeah"

many problems to face and challenges for creative action. life in our beloved prov- ince is becoming ever more re- warding. Improved educational facilities and a' broadened prog-

ANH'

D IN!!!“ (W

Color Cartoon

.'

If you have something in mind that would give. a new zest to living—~41. new oor...o hi-fi...o new model TV...o cottage in the country, even . . . why not see your neighbourhood branch of the B of M soon? Thspeopleot"MY BANK" will be glad to discuss a. low-cost, life-insured B ofM Family Finance Plan loan that could brighten your days in 1963.

—-------1

I Patterson: : for ' Watch Repairs :

113 Kent St. Dial 4-8732

,———-__

N

* ‘- \ G. i Manatee».

"Who says this isn't a LEAP YEAR...?"‘

“Maybe you can’t divide 1963 by four—but in my book it still adds up to a Leap Year.

“I’m starting the New Year with a big leap for-

ward. Tomorrow I take delivery of a. brand-new car, and there’s a modern stove for Mollie on the way to replace that monstrosity in the kitchen.

“Mind you, we did a whole lot of looking before

“This New Year, it’s off

we decided to leap. That’s why we settled on the B of M Family Finance Plan in buying our New Year presents to ourselves. The monthly payments are well within our budget, and we couldn't ask for better terms. All our credit needs fitted snugly under that one broad B of M roof.

with the old and on

with the new...tha'nks to the BofM Family Finance Plan."

@ANK or MONTREAL

Famin

Charlottetown Branch.

Painless Lane:

l'lllallce Plan ‘

LOW-COST. LlFE-lNSURED LOANS

loo-1m Grafton fleet: REG. 6. DOYNI. Manse-

Parkdslc (Sub-AMCY). COI. 9t. Pctdfs M. I CLIFFORD no“).

WORKING WITH causing"; iN IVIIV watt 0' ll?! SINCE 1 l7 . .anl