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Alberion Girls

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Conduct Vesper Services

ALBERTON -— A Christmas viesper service was conducted by members of Alberton C.G.I.T., in the United Church Sunday even- ing. The church was decorated for the Christmas 'season and candles provided the illumina- tion during most of the

Leaders Mrs. Wesley Hardy and Mrs. Elmer McLean and the Canadian Girls in Training, dres-

, red in uniform and bearing light-

' ed candles entered the church

singing the processional hymn, “0 Come, All Ye Faithful. “They took their places in the choir and on the pulpit platform.

The worship was led by Mrs. Hardy. The Christmas Story was told in the scripture and carol and the story, “The Shepherd Who Didn't Go.” was related by Mrs. McLean.

Special selections included a duet, "Infant Holy”, by Ada and

Faith Williams; a quartet, “Away in a Manger”, by Helen Wallace, Iorraine Gamble. Sil- via and Anna Leard; and a duct; “0 Little Town of Bethlehem", by Joyce Barnett and Faye At- kinson.

The ordering was received by Eleanor Johnston, Helen Wallace Mona Coughlin and Rean Arthur.

Following the candle-lighting ceremony, which was performed by Ada ,Williams, Margaret Chipmam and Beverley England, the girls stood to repeat the 0.6. I.T. purpose. The recessional hymn was the beloved carol, “Silent Night". '

The organist Was Miss Annie Leard and the choir director C.R beard.

After the church service those taking part in the service were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer

McLean at the parsonage.

Christmas Program Presented By Alberion School PUpiIs

ALBERTO’N -— The Christmas program of Alberton elementary school was presented in the W0- men‘s Institute Hall, Eriday evening under direction of the music teacher, Mrs. Harry Roga‘n. Vernon Hudson was chairman. The opening number was “0 Canada".

The ﬁrst part of :e program was presented by 11 pupils of Miss Mclnnis' class, grades six and seven. Their first selection was the unison chorus, “The Song of the Music Makers," in which they were supported by a group of girls from Mrs. Pro- ﬁt‘s department. "ligation of Praise" by Schubert was ren- dered by the girls of the class with duet by Faye Atkinson and Joyce Barnett. ‘

“Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly" was sung by the boys oftheclass,andalljoinedlnthe chorus. “Its Time for Christmas." '

The boys and girls of Mrs. Crockett's

class, grades one and two. delighted everyone With their little song solos,”

chemise: and recitations.

The boys of Mrs. Aildmson"s class. grades three and four, presented “The Big Comm" in song and drill.

Miss Gavin’s class presented “ii! We Could Go to Bethlehem” and "The Chaim Story".

The pant of Mary was taken by Core Nicholson; Joseph by Bryan Campbell; - ela by Bar- bars Currie, l Oiiver, Esther O’Mean, Arlene McDon- Illd and Angela DesRoches; Wisemen by Rodney Pridlmm, Gerry Saunders and Clair Ray— ner: Shepherds by Norman Lar. ter, Jim McDonald and Gary Oliver.

The girls a! Mrs. Atkinson's ola-ss then presented “Santa

ANTI-RABIES DRIVE

TORONTO (Cpl—Nearly foxes were killed in anti-rabies drives in the Toronto area during the weekend, including one that in- vaded the kitchen of a larm home, Mrs, William Hustler said the red fox, believed rabid, jumped onto the table and stood “glaring” at her before her son shot it.

‘ THIS WEEK AT CIVIC iSTADIUM

MONDAY—

l:00~2:00 Pre School Skate 8:00-10:00~Skating

TUESDAY—

2 : 00-4 : 00—Skating 8:00-10:00—Skating

WEDNESDAY—4 LOO-2:00.43”: School Skate WEDNESDAY EVENING CLOSED THURSDAY—

2:00~4:00~—Christmas Skate §:00-10:00-—~Christmas skate

FRIDAY——

Claus is Coming." The closing part of the pro- gram was by Mrs. Profit’s de-

partment, grades seven and eight. A group of girls were heard in “Merry is the Song“ by Bach; “The Nightingale,”

“An Italian folk song: “0 Holy Night” and “White Christmas.”

Jolly Old Santa made his an- nual visit to the school program and distributed gitts to his young friends.

1 GIRLS LEAD SERVICE

80 Families Depend On Tree Proiect

SUMliIERSIDE — More than 80 Summer-side families this year are depending on the Kins- men Olurb to provide the essen- tials for a happy Christmas cele- bration—a good dinner and plenty of gifts and clothing for the youngsters.

When this Club project was initiated 11 years ago, only four families were found to be in need.

As in former years the Sum- merside Kinsmen have erected Christmas trees in Holman’s and the Coop grocery departments. Individuals wishing to contribute cash, food, toys of clothing to this project may leave their con~ tributions at either centre.

Keeping a watchful eye on the response is the Club president, Wally Coulson.

Up until Monday the dona-

REGULAR DANCE

Borden Legion Hall Every Wednesday

Modern and old time dancing 9—12.30

Music by Hi-Fi’s Orchestra Admission 50 cénts

Company

Hall Manufacturing

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tions were smaller than usual, but some improvement was noted during the day.

The balance of the gifts will be collected by the Kinsmen late this afternoon. Club members will then pack the parcels and deliver them to the various homes where they are required.

WHOLESALE INCREASE OTTAWA (CH—Sales of Cana— dian wholesalers in October in- creased 8.2 per cent to an esti- mated $710,605,000 from last year’s October figure of $656,- 837,000, bringing this year's Jan— uary-October sales to $6,551,452,— 000 compared with $6.525.488,000 last year, the bureau of stalls. tics reported Monday.

world that our government is de-

22 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed.. Dec. 24, 19.58

Balancing The U.S. Budget Is Republican Act Of Faith

By DAVID ROWNTREE post office's losses. and get more Canadian Press Sta-ff Writer money to finance a huge road— When President Eisenho-ucr an-;building program by a higher

nounch Monday that the nextigasoline tax. These. particularly

United States federal budgetjlhe last, Will be foughl — and

would be balanced, the questi()n2pl‘0bably by some in his own

immediately arose: Can he do it? 1331‘le-

Balancing the budget is viewed The president said temporary

by the Republican party as an programs for agriculture, unem-

act of faith. As Eisenhower put ployment insurance and housing it, it would be an “assurance to will be ended. This may save the the people of the country and the 353.000.000.000-

But defence costs will be a bil— lion or two higher. more than ever before in peacetime, ae- counting for more than half the government‘s outlays.

STRONG OPPOSITION Eisenhower didn't go into de-

tails. but the indications are ob- vious that the government wants to cut spending in almost every other field. This will meet strong opposition.

There will be demands for greater toreign aid to get ahead- of Russia’s big new drive in- Asia, Africa and South America. The Soviet Union is planning to spend more on education and scientiﬁc research and this will be a spur to match achievements. In recent. years, estimated ex- penditu-re on farm programs, par- ticularly price support schemes

termined to live within its means, thereby doing its part to prevent inﬂation . . ."

The newly - elected Congress is dominated by the Democratic party. “We‘re going to be up against these wild spenders." is the way Senator Styles Bridges and other old - guard Republi- can-s look at it. But it is these “wild spenders" whose votes will be needed to approve the budget. N0 TAX INCREASE

On papersthe governm’ent plans to take in about and spend the same amount in the period between July 1, 1959, and June 30, 1960. In the year that ends next June 30, it is ex— pected to have spent $80,000,000.- 000 but to have taken in $12,000,- 000,00 less than that. This def-

House Opening To Be On TV

Tuesday it will provide (It‘laycd television and radio broadcasts of "highlights" oi the opening of Parliament Jan. 15.

The announcement followed one by Prime Minister Dicfenbaker who last 'occk said the CBC would be telcvising the event, al- though it was learned later the CBC had not made up its mind at that point, .

Tuesday’s CBC statement said a filmed report on the arrival of Governor - General Massey, re- view of the guard of honor and the speech from the throne will be carried on the English TV net~ work the night of thte House open- ing from 10:30 pm. to 11 pm. EST. (11:30 pm. to midnight‘ AS-T.)

Narrative description' of the opening ceremonies a n d the throne speech would be scheduled on radio for a half-hour starting at 6:30 pm. EST (7:30 pm. AST). Similar French - language radio and TV coverage would ,be provided at times yet to be fixed. It was understood that the CBC executives pondered the decision about c o v e r i n g Parliament’s opening on several grounds, in- cluding costs of about $15,000 and the fact that Queen Elizabeth may find it possible on her summer tour to prorogue Parlia- 'ment.

Drunk Driving1

Charge Brings,

OTTAWA llfPl~~Th€ CBC saidi

Jail Term

SUIVIMERSIDE ~— man was sentenced to serve 21

‘days in the Prince County Jail

when he appeared in Magistrate's Court here Tuesday morning fac- ing a charge of driving a motor vehicle while pleaded guilty as charged.

The arrest of the man. father of five children, followed a wild chase over icy roads Monday night, R.C.M.P. Constable Carl Elliot told the court he and Con- stable Eric Bishop chased the ac- cused‘s car from Wellington Cen- tre and finally caught up to him at Alberton.

'[lhe witness said the accused travelled on the wrong side of the road part of the time and nar- rowly missed sideswiping an on-

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A Summersxde man pie . Hillli)‘ to a charge of .. :._ " ” of l.quor not purchased on a“. (inidual permit and was ﬁned _

and costs or two months in v . . ‘ A Tignish man pleaded gu- ; to a charge of causing damn ‘ ‘ ‘of less then 550 to private h perty. He drew a fine of 35 V costs and was also bound to keep the peace for a yeah ‘

Anc.her 'l‘ignish man a -., on a charge of creating a .,\ hence by shouting and s V, ‘1 The charge arose out of n I dent November 3rd, 1955. Re . the province shortly after». The _ cused pleaded guilty and was r ed $50 and costs. Magistm . ., Hinton. Q. C., presided.

$5 a“.

icit was mainly the result of the 195768 recession.

In other words, the treasury hopes to have $900,000,000 more coming in than it will this year and $3,000,000,000 less going out. There are to be no general tax increases. Most of the extra rev-

for crops, have had to be revised to higher levels. The government is counting on yields far below this Year’s records.

The prediction, both in and out of the Congress, is that the gov- ernmenl: will have to agree to some of these demands and that

HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER

Sales and Service

Phone 3890

381 Poplar Avenue—Summers“:

cone is expected to be from com- pany taxes because profits are predicted to rise about one-third above this years. Some people think this rate of increase too optimistic.

TEMPORARY PROGRAMS Eisenhower also hopes to in— crease postal rates, reducing the

it will probalbly have to accept another deficit.

HISTORIC PRIVILEGE

The right of trial by jury de~ veloped from a clause of the Magna Carta signed by King John at. Runnymede in 1215.

Extending to you

oUr warmest and most sincere wishes for THE ,MERRIEST CHRISTMAS, EVER!

209 XG Form 19 MOUNTAIN'S ' GROCERY

Water St. ' Summon-side

dur Sincere Best “Mahowmu_

Holiday to Cad! You! R. ’ E. ELLIS & SON

Summer-side

Summer Street

H ave a heavenly Christmas! We hope that it is merry and gay — m to recall as a heavenly day!

SUMMERSIDE CO—OP‘ERATIVE ASSOCIATION LTD.

Blessings oi the Season

BOATES PHARMACY

27 Water St. Summerside Dial 2344

MbXG For. i.

We'd like to gaily-bedeck your tree with ornaments ‘oi Health. Wealth, and

MAURICE MILL LTD.

SUMMERSIDE _

Laughter!

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...luith“tihiugs of great top!” anin ii): §ahior is reborn in the hearts of all mankino! ﬁllap lob: ant peace light your map this Christmas!

THE CANADIAN LEGION B. E. S. L

SUMMERSIDE BRANCH Ben Champion, President.

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