a

a ’.

TYVITAL STATISTICS

BIRTHS

.\! \HAR — Joan and Emile oi S'-ir:eon wish to announce the arrival of their daughter. Donna Arr ‘laliar. weight 6 lbs. 13 01; on November 16. 1964 at e limos (‘ounty Memorial Hospital.

.—

MASSON —- At the Prince Co uuty Hospital on Wednesday Nov. ember 25. 1964 to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Masson. a boy. Steven. "Stevie" Roger. Weight 7 pounds

212 ounces.

CARD OF THANKS

THE RESIDENTS of Alberton South whose homes were threat- ened by the fire which recently destroyed a building belonging to Philip Kinch wish to express sin cere appreciation to the members of Alberton Fire Department for the protection given them on that Occasion.

| THE FAMILY of the late Wil- liam A. Farrell wishes to press their sincere thanks Rev. Pius Mumsghan, Dr. John Bonncll the Perry Funeral our kind neighbors. relatives and friends. also to those who sent I mass cards. expressions of sym- lpathy, flowers _enrollments and ’all those who helped in so many Iways during our sad bereaye- Im

3'.‘

ent. Mrs. G. M. Fouchere.

DEATHS

WALKER — At Summerstde. .Friday. Nov. 27. . George I' gWalker of 145 Victoria Road. ISummerside. aged 91. Resting a: lthe Compton Funeral Home until ‘Monday noon. Nov. 30. then to .the Presbyterian Church. Suin- merside. for funeral service com mencing at 2.30 pm. Interment in Peoples cemetery, Summer

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

WANTED

Men with or without experience to work under- ground in a Northern Ontario Gold Mine. Good working conditions, medical and insurance plans.

V Nice Community. Will advance your fare. Also needed — a mechanic. a welder, a hoistman, a boil- er operator and an electrician.

Apply by letter stating name, address. age, health, mining or other experience, other qualific-

ations

WRENABIE MINES LIMITED RE'N

ABIE, Ontario.

Home ‘

I DEATHS

MseAULAY -— At Carleton. Friday. Nov, 27. 1964. George F. .MacAulay. St. Peter's Bay and TB rden. in his 47th year. His re»

IN MEMORIAM

JOHNSTON— In loving memory I‘ of a dear husband and father. I Clair Johnston. who passed. away. November 29. 1963. I

m in; will rest at the Charlotte Godhknows how much we miss I

jtown Funeral Home from this {afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral will be held Monday morning.

for Requiem High Mass at St. Peter‘s Church. St. Peter's Bay. at lo o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

PROVOST — The death occur red at Miscouche highway. Thursday. Nov. 26. of John Jos- eph. eight-year—old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Provost of Illls- couche Forwarded from the Ru ‘oney Funeral Home to the home 'of his grandparents, Mr. a n d Mrs. Andrew Clements. Camp. bellion. from where the funeral will be held Saturday Nov. . leaving the home at 9 o'clock to St. Mark's Church. Lot 7 for Re- quiem High Mass at 9.30 Inter ment in the church cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM moons —- In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Mrs Harry oore. w h 0 passed away November 29th, 1959. Ever remembered by by hus~

band and sons.

REYNOLDS — In fond and loving memory of Chester Rey- nolds. who departed this life November 29, 1955. Lovineg remembered by his wife and family.

DRAKE — In loving memory of Earle James Drake. who pas- sed away November 28. 1940.

You are not forgotten

Nor will you an be

YOUR CAREER PLAN BeA PSYCHIATRIC NURSING ASSISTANT!

—12 Month Approved Training Course -—Open To Both Men and Women

'-—Experience Not Neces

sary

. -—Generous Allowance While Training .——Room——Board-—Uniforms Supplied

Proof of Grade 9 Completion Required . A REWARDING CAREER IN THE MENTAL HEALTH FIELD WHEN YOU GRADUATE VERDUN PROTESTANT HOSPITAL

‘ (Pleasantly located in

a country atmosphere

within Metropolitan Montreal).

apply in writing, to— VERDUN PROTESTANT HOSPITAL Personnel 0f ice, 6875 LaSalle Boulevard, Verdun. Quebec.

As long as life and memory last We will remember th . ‘

Ever remembered by Vera, Montreal. P.Q.

MOORE — In loving memory of my dear sister, Mrs. Harry Moore. who passed away Nov- ember 29. 1959.

saw you getting weary

He knew you needed rest

His Garden must be beautiful

For he only picks the best. Sadly missed by her sister

Edna.

CARRAGHER — In loving mem- ory of Mrs. Thomas Carragher who passed away November 29 1959

Ldvingly remembered by Ger- ald. Betty and family.

CARRAGHER — In loving mem- ory of my dear wife a a mother, Stella Carragher. who passed away on Nov- ember 29m. 1959.

Sadly missed by husband

Thomas Carragher and family.

TROWSDALE — In loving mem- ory of Donna Darlene. who passed away Nov. 28. 1959.

Sweet little flower of heavenly

bir

Civil Service Commission of P.E.I.

Positions Avoi

Ioble with the

Government of P.E.I. SOILS LABORATORY TECHNICIAN This is

work in the Department

testing aggregates, asphalt mixtures, and

of Highways laboratory. 5 o i l

-‘ cement mixtures. Applicants should have com-

pleted the twelfth school in chemistry, or any - training and experience

grade. including a course

equivalent combination of

Solar Ran e: $2403 - 2920

INSTITUTI NAL is routine domestic work

ORKER (FEMALE) This

performed in government

institutions. Applicants should have completed the

Sixth 00] grade, and I institutional work.

have some experience in

Salary Range: $l627 - I977

Closing date for these December 7, 1964.

competitions is midnight.

Application forms may be obtained by writing the Civil Service Commission, PO. Box 817; Char- . lottetown or by calling at 57 Queen Street, Char-

She was‘too fair to bloom on

1‘ . Sadly missed by Mom s n d d.

U m

GLOW —- In loving memory of our dear grand father. Gar- field Clow of Pleasant Grove. who passed away November

1

23. . We wee not there Granddaddy dear

remember whole life through. The last few words we

out

had with I you.

Always remembered and sad-. ly missed by grandchildren. Nancy. Charlene. Kevin. Allan. and Marven. FRANCIS — In loving memory i

of Amy Francis. who passed,

away November 29. She wished no one a

‘She had gone before we knew it. And only God knows why.

Always remembered by bus- Iband. Arthur and family.

IOflPtown' CLOW — In loving memory of

my dear husband and father.

“ Gafield Clow of Pleasant

' Grove. who passed away. Nov ember 23, 1960.

Special Christmas Gifts

_ Once in a lifetime gifts for friends .and rela- . tIves at home and abroad. Special Souvenirs of the P. E. I. 1964 Centennial are available as

' follows:

. P. E. I. Centennial Souvenir booklets at $1.00 a... .P. E. I. Centennial Souvenir Medallions normally

-sold during the year as Cast in aluminum ’(‘ast in golden or brigh

Cast in Stirling Silver at

follow: I; bronze ...... .. ea. $1.00 ............. .. ea. 5.00

.NOW priced for the full set of fOur Medallions

‘I at $5.00 while they last.

P. E. I. Centennial Office

Confederation Centre Telephone 892-2464

A precious one from us is gone.

The voice we loved is still

The happy hours we once enjoy- ed

How’sweet his memory still Just beyond life's gateway In a garden bright and fan-

J Where again we'll meet our lov-

ed one And there‘ll be no parting there. Always remembered and sad- ly missed by wife Isabel]. dau- ghter Aletha, son Alfred. son-in- law Henry.

NOTICES

p an . as A time to kill and a time to heal. a tim

JENKINS — In loving memory 5

Im. Never shall his memory fads. I Lov thoung shall a v e l

lulle the funeral home at 3.45 IWlnder-

To the spot where he is laid. Sadly missed by his wife andI family.

of Cecil Minto born 7 May 14th 1m. passed away on Nevember 28th 1153.

For everything there is a season, and a time for every matier under Heaven.

A time to be born. and a time to die. a time to plant. and a tlmetet‘o pluck up what is

reakdown and a time to build up.

A time to weep and a time to laugh. a time to mourn and a time to dance .

A time to cast away stones and a time to gather stones to. I gether, a time to embrace ! and a time to refrain from | embracing. I

Atimetoseek sndatlme tol lose, a time to keep and a time to cast away. I

A time to rend and a time to- sew. a time to keep silence I and a time to speak.

A time to love and a time to hate, is time to war and a time for

peace.

What gain has the worker from his toil?

I have seen the business that God has given to the sons of I men to be busy with ;

R.S.V.

Lovingly remembered by his

wife Mary. daughters Arlene and Norma.

I I

l'l'he Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. 28, 1904. 18

Paper Co. Says Newsprint Price To Be Unchanged

MINNEAPOLIS (CP) — Min- nesota and Ontario Paper Com- y announced Wednesday cut in its newsprint price at this ime would be economically un-

No change is planned despite reductions by Western manufac- turers.

In a letter to customers. the firm noted newsprint prices had remained static since 1957, tie- spite q u a l ity improvements. costly expansion and rising la- bor and other costs. “Altogether the aVerage de- livered cost of newsprint has in- creased substantially d u r i n g this period." the letter said.

plants in northwestern Ontario, supplies users in the Canadian a .h. midwesi.

Macmillan. Bloedel and Pow- ell Rivcr Company. the biggest B.C. newsprint producer. cut its price $10 a1on Nov. 18.

In response two of its West Coast competitors cut prices and one small Us. producer fol‘ lowed suit. but Eastern firms have stood firm.

The. f‘rm. with pulp and paper I

L

CHRISTMAS

GIFI GUIDE

.. . The easy way to gift shopping

URGES ATOM-FREE ZONE ROME (Reuters)—The head of a Chinese Communist peace delegation visiting ltaly Friday suggested the establishment of a de-nucloarized acific zone including China. Japan, the United States and the Soviet Union. In an interview with the pro Communist newspaper Paese Sera. Liao Chenchih said all countries, large and small. 'should meet to discuss agree- ment to destroy all nuclear arms.

O BITUA RY

(Inserted by the family) Mrs. Margaret McCullough

The death of Mrs. Margaret McCullough, widow of Late James McCullough, occurred

on May 27th, Fortified by the last rites Roman Catholic Church of which she was always a devout member, which were administered by her Pastor. Msgr. John A. Sullivan. Although in her 87th year, she en 0 ed good health until three before her death when she suf- fered a h art seizure and two months later by attack of pleur- isy from which she failed to re cover. She eaves to mourn one son. William at home. one daugh- ter, Mrs. Joseph L. MacDonald. Vernon River; one brother, George Anstie, Montague. one sister. Mrs. David Sullivan North Chelmsford. Mass. Her funeral which was largely attended was held from ther late residence to St. Laurence Church orell Rear. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Msgr. Sulii’ van, who also officiated at gave. Rev. Clifford Murphy was seated

months

G. E. Small Appliances BURKE ELECTRIC

Gifts for . Gift, Christmas for Her 'Open Seven Days and Nights' ‘ . Baby Needs _ 3 tier: Co I la Li of O “1398:” “age Drugs LARTER'S FOR “HER” Drug Sundries . . ‘5 Elm A”- W t ThIs ChrIstmas . Coats TYPEWRITERS FOR CHRISTMAS 0 Dresses "ran ROYAL EMPRESS" . l Feat ._ Sweaters I Lin Me Tosgh CODE-1101 Newest Styles I .TwinPakIribbon In... Magic Margin Get the Facts fro your Housecoats and Representative ' erie 1;. KEENAN us ness Machines Sal & Se ’ . mo FitzrogsSt. pill: +9525 KENNEDY s ’ A COMPLETE LINE 166 Queen St. of Phone 4-8925

Holiday Food

in Sanctuary. Pallbearers were; Anthony Dunn. Denton Fisher. Silas Fisher. John Duffy. Fran- cis Mclnnis. Joseph Duffy.

May her sou rest in peace.

112 Kent St. Ph. 2-1221

Religious i ts

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY of Mrs. Marg- aret McCullough, wish to thank all those who gave Mass cards.

well ‘ Nor even said goodbye

I

enrollments. letters and cards

sympathy. Dr. John Bonnell. Dr. J.C. Sinnott. Sisters and nurses of Charlottetown Hospital. the. Clergy who visited her while a patient there: Msgr. . l Sullivan, Charlottetown Funeral l I

Home and to all who helped so

much in anyway during their sad ; bereavement.

taro IW

Obtains Bail

CHATHAM. Ont. (CPl—Rev. Russell D. Horsburgh. former minister of Park Street United

here. was released on $2.500 bail from Kent County Jail Friday pending the outcome 0 n appeal against his con- vict-lon on five charges of con- tributing to juvenile delin-

Leave to appeal to the On tario appeal court against the conviction was granted in Tor- onto Thursday by Mr. Justice

M. King. who set ball.

.9 i: m 3

Mr. Horsburgh was convicted earlier this month by Juvenile Court Judge W. H. ox after a 14-day trial and was sentenced to a year in jail on each of the

rges e sentences were to run concurrently.

NOTICES

Bibles, Prayer and Hymn

Greeting Cards

The Bible House 170 Kent Street Opposite Eaton’s mun-mm

The Island’s Most

“COMPLETE”

Line of Photo & Hobby Equipment

Tape lTifztirol‘ders Handicraft Supplies Transistor Radios

. McINNIS Photo and Hobby Supply

Books, Mottoes. Plaques and ‘

Grafton St

FOR A SPECIAL GIFI‘ . pack ed i' c

E‘ET‘Z‘W” u. A“...r {all retailer. See them today-

Clarke Fruit Co. WW“ BOOKS

for

CHRISTMAS

The Specialist by Chic Sale $1.25 93%.... 3” “ages The Ca rcI Shop . Ch'town SHOP THIS GIFT GUIDE

FOR CHRISTMAS

111 Kent St. P'h. z-zzoz

YOU CAN SEND NEWS FROM HOME EVERY DAY

To someone who's away . moments of 1965 with a year

ACADEMIC UPGRADING COURSE

PROVINCIAL

VOCATIONAL

INSTITUTE Charlottetown. P.E.I.

The Provincial Vocational Institute in co-oper-

" ation with the Federal

. offers a five-month BASIC

Department of Labour TRAINING COURSE

' beginning Januarya, 1965.

In this full tiénc day course instruction will be

SCIENCE on the Grade

who quality will be admitted to trade ‘ courses banning in September

TlCS a n d IX and X level. Students training

, s

' For amber information apply to the Realm" Charm

' or monk-2401,

and chairs. Duncan Fyfe six chairs, 1

2 mble lamps.

brass w

desk, laundry container, grandfather chairs. 1 odd chair, hall runner and mats. Chesterfield and chair. 1 full length plate lass mirrow. mantle-top sideboard (antique). 1- 31" T.V. (Philli ), 1 cabinet radio. 2 floor lamps, folding chairs, electric one room heater, 3 velour drapes, curtains, table. 1 bridge table. 1 coffee table, 1 hammered ood box. 1 large jardine.

scale, 1 kitchen scale, 1 wprld globe. ~t5 crystal goblets. silverware and cut-glass. candle sticks, electric iron. electric toaster, 1 small radio, coat tree, 1 coffee percolator (silver), books. suit cases. 1 carpet sweeper. 1 cedar chest. trunk, 1 travelling bag (leather) and other articles too numerous to

AUCTION SALE

at LITTLE THEATRE. WILLOW STREET on Saturday, December 5th at 1 p.m.

Furniture. 1 Frig. 7 cu. ft. (2 yrs. old), Frig- adare Electric stove 30”, 1 kitchen cabinet, table

11 Ann Dining room

suite. includin sideboard, china cabinet table and ilton mg 6 x 9, 1 bureau, writing

foot stool, 2 antique

1 small room

bathroom

PHONE or WRITE TEE DIAL II

V “THE GIFI‘OF 'Flcor Mats ‘ 'Mimrs °Seat

St. Peters M. — Parts

Cookie Jars . . . . . . Three Tier Plates . . .

166 Prince St.

mention. TERMS CASH Owner 'AuctIOneer Miss Alena Home Claude Craswell l Dials-7824

WW THE NICEST CHRISTMAS GIFT

. . share

THE GUARDIAN or THE EVENING PATRIOT

Just before Christmas a gift card will be mailed to each of your gift recipients. hand signed as you personally direct

CIRCULATION DEPT. 4-8508

THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE AUTO ACCESSORIES

SELECT FROM OUR LARGE STOCK OF G.M. AOCESSO

"10% OFF ON ALL WEIR”

Hillside Motors Ltd.

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

at Giftorclma NOV. 23 - 28

Lamps

THE GIFTARAMA

VALUES

the great Island long subscription to

m FOR HIS CHOICE”

‘ Seat Covers ‘ Fran Riel“

Dept. — mm mm

....... 20% off s-oss eo'°./o OTT |5% off

Charlottetown

l Canada today.

I himsrlf—ihni he exists. 'has a special way of life. ha.

Four-year-old Robin Hannah of Toronto shows how she made a call to Washington and Colorado Springs last summer. However. she used a special

TOT ON A HOT lINE

..L.—..

.. -,u-

residence to Washington and NORAD headquarters. Mr. Pearson interrupted to call and assured those on the other end of the line that all was well. (01’ Wirephoto)

telephone to make the call-her grandfather's “hot I i n e." Grandfather is Prime Minister Pearson and the “hot line" Is a direct link from his Ottawa

MONTREAL rCPI — Gilles Vigneault. the lean, Wispy- haired hard of the St. Law- ’ probably the most

A geni who rose Irom the magic lamp of Quebec’s cul- tural renaissance. he has been many things—from lumberjack to schoolteacher.

But he is famous as a chan- sonnier —- a composer- slnger—a tradition in French Canada that during the last few years has become a cult. “Every school in Quebec has one." Vigneault says, jokingly. But the 36 - year - old artist born Natashquan is their un- challenged king.

Vigneauli is tall and gaunt. His hands are large and so is his nose. His singing voice leave much to be desired, and he’s the first to admit it.

e is a master of mime. timing and dramatic nuance. When he sings he jigs. clowns. shouts. than breaks into a mov- ing love ballad. He writes the words and music for al his son s.

t-

power is his personal warmth and "vrai habitant" quality. One writer called him the most authentic French-Ca- nadian on the entertainment scene today. At times he seems acting out the lonely lives of his backwoods charac- te

8

rs.

Vigneault in conversation in- variably wanders back to the sleepy north shore village where he was born, where he returns each summer. and where the outlandish charac- ters in his whimsical songs are real people.

He attributes his popularity to his message He is essen- tially a poet and has been writ- ing since he was 12

(He's also editor and pub- lisher of Emourie. an annual eview he founded in

909W 1'

1953 while studying at Laval University, has published three books of poetry and expects to publish a book of short stories in February.)

"I sing because 1 thing to say. I te hecer wh

have some- 11 th

e Que-

he’s rooted to the soil of Que- NC '1

His verse reveals him as a socialist, pacifist and indepen- dist—“not the same as being a separatist."

"If we're obliged to separa'e to be independent —- economi- cally and spiritually—then we will. But I'd prefer not to ss-

pa ate."

To Vigneault. independence dosen't mean economic domin- ation by French-Canadian capl- talists in preference to “lea Anglais" now ruling St. James

“Capitalists are a nationality all their own."

DETESTS WAR

He detests war of any kind nd adds sardonically that "money makes way."

sold my fix- tree for a