€-

ratwauansg ‘: .

3 up... ‘3’:‘’;,:_ '‘‘'‘'°''* _'

'-- """1 "“ . -~.--... .

Th gap in the Covehead bridge plaiinly shows in this north shore of the ' . shot taken after the recent 9-°m° 50 799* 0" llhe b|‘ld‘8€- ‘storm during___wlilcil high the entire cenltne span. were

RECORD SAID SET IN '63

winds and seas battered the

Farming's Cash Income E Expected To Rise In ‘64

By DONALD M:icLEOD ‘ New production recorrdts weir Total cash income ll0m_St-‘I in Canada inn 1963 Mr. farming oporationﬁ in Canadaiilai-nae said. with the v'olume in 1964 its expected to rise well 'of a-ggi~o;_na,1e fa;-m oufhput abom above tlhe cstinlizilcd l‘(‘('(ll'(l of !(‘l,'.1ll-I per cent h.i.glwr man in

for 1963. A:‘i'iciiFi-,'l962. It was pointed out. how- e" to he

tune Mli-nister Andrew Ma('RaeleVer.. that farm operating ex- SW3 Y9'Sl9P<laY- pcnses and depreciation charges Mr. MacRzle rccciitly rc-tul‘n- were also up in 1963. reach-int: ed from the annual conference $2,20o_0oo,ooo_ Higher expmsefs in Ottawa of provincial minis- though. we're more lihian otltlset ters of aigricllltilre. The agri- by the suibstantia-I gain in in- cultural outlook for Canada in vcritm-ies ]lt64 was one of the main topics ‘stock on farms ¢l150USS€d- cash income. Agricultural ofﬁcrlalls say 9 cash flow from '

alias and the hlitgtier

mat

ill htlgh gram W {sales will continue ho be felt

‘into 1965. Heavier marke-tings

of cattle hi 1964 will likely be due

offset by weather prices and

therefore total income from

cattle sales may not be slig-

niffica-ntly larger than In 1963. .It

BRIEFS

AT ELMSDALE P,-'(.es_ G 9 ‘mom from

Miss Erma J. Hardy. RN, who (tall,-_vmg Efssmwélnpmted 5, vary

ls taking post-graduate studies _g3gn;iiﬁmm1v 1,, 1954 fwm 1 at Dalhousie University, is spcn- ‘

ding the holiday season with her M.'I.l(',lh{ad Plgﬁnucnon

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie .

Hardy. Elmsdale.

I-‘ROM TORONTO John Lockerby. Toronto. will spend a brief Christmas holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lockerby. Fortune Cove.

FOR HOLIDAY Doris Wright, student at Uni-

versity of New Brunswick, f‘"‘°"35I 9‘ 340 mllllﬁﬂ P0111133. Fredericton, has arrived to WW‘ 9qW'l '0 ‘'79 P1‘'3°6l1‘H9V9l spend the Christmas holidays “I ""“S“""‘P1’lm'- 1“ 1953 WW3‘

with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. “"'“","mp'7l““ l"°“°“°°d “O 3“ Louis Wright, Lower Mon- "“'t“m° mm‘ “I 3“ mun” tague. T0 SPEND WINTER

Miss Jessie Bears. Caledonia, left last week to spend the win- ter months with her niece. Mrs.

med Lafford. Halifax. move into exvort kets in 1964 and about 105 mtllllim SPENT WEEKEND pounds win be solid in the do-

Mrs. Bert Penny. Bcricli Point.

spent the past weekenl in Kit domeaﬁc lge millr. guest ‘of Mrs. l-‘red Nich- in recent years °l‘°"~ HOG MARKET WON RUG Hog mogrkeﬂnggi in the first The lottery f B hooked rug ‘¥"“"°’ W1 Wmce by Albion WOI(l'l€l’l'S Institute. “hm” “mm” had per week- re than in the

was won by Mrs. Percy Hic-

ken. Sturgeon. “T; “$39; ‘lfwegg Hm IS PATIENT the first half 0! ISM. compared

Mrs. James Harris. Murray 10 the me Period 8 8|‘ 8&0- Harbor, is a patient in the Kings PVICGS for fed dnttib In Can- Coilnty Memorial Hospital. 308 dllmlllﬂ first six mointll 1964 sire ex to dim‘

WITH HIS FAMILY Daniel Gavin, who is employ- lei’ 8- ed on the DPW Dredge No. 20. will spend Christmas with his ' family at Alberton South. _‘-0

HIGH SEAS SMASH EEAD BRID

e 1964 wool clip should be less,

and llve- 18

933. justify a reasonable confidence

It Dies At 72

°° at the First Baptist Church this

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues. Dec. 24, 1963. 3

. t 34' 1

‘ar- 7* ’b

\\ i .2. ..—..t';S. .5.

lMOTORISTS lARE WARNED City Comptroller John Bul-

l ler warned motorists last 5 night. not to park motor vehi-

washed away.

The bridge spam Covehead Bay and is rt

pin the National Park highway which runs f r o m Dalvay to Brackley Beach.

cles between sidewalks in the city tonight, in vielv of the heavy snowfall being predict- ed for today.

The bylaw forbidding be- tween sidewalk parking will be enforced. he said. and cars and other motor vehicles blocking the progress of city workmen clearing streets will be towed away at the owner's expense.

Mr. Butler said a large num- ber of cars were caught in last Thursday's storm. He felt. however. most motorists

than last years. EGG PRODUCTION

3 Of 4 Draggers Freed Al Souris

SOURIIS — Three of the four been high and day on the l . fishing vessels whiclh had been Another attempt to free hair ' the Ice here werejtvill be made today by the able to pull tree yesterday. ,Soui-is III. Donal-d ‘n Eugene,

The Cape Bear and the Souris and the Marilyn 'n Michael. III mtanalged to break loose None of the boats freed yes- themselves and then the Souris . terday showed any signs of

‘till the of serious damagc. Marilyn 'n Michael captained by her owner Earl Wrriigiht. was able to pull the Donald ‘n ‘ 0 Eugene to open water. Am a empt to pull free the

coiviile Bay fa-iled. She has Souris One lniured i As Vehicles

callide iS’side Reports

The Sourits rink started its season yesterday with a skate. ‘lie rink is again

resident. Alton Murphy is in Prince Colin-ty Hospitali isufferinig from a sexlerre lacera- tion to the forehead and shock following a two-vdhlicle collis- ion at the corner of Wavter and Noonan streets at approxima- tely 1:20 yesterday altitiernioon.

Mr. Murphy. who was oper- ating a 1963 model automobile. was in oollisiltm with a 1963 half-ton truck owned by Ron- ald M~atcDona:ld and operated’ by Da'IliIlEl Herbert Miacbonald. Wilmovt Valley.

Estimate of damage to the trii~c~k was $2.100 whllle the veh- icle was also extensively dam- age .

S.D.A. Wannamaker yesterday reported the town police investi- gated two traffic accidents

during the weekend. At approximately l.l5 a.m

car owned and operated by W.G

Notre Dame Street. The other accident occurred

Egg pmduction during the. early months of 1964 is expect-l

. less than in the cor-, responding period of 1963 Prices in the first four or five months are likely to be equal, to or slightly higher th-aii those which prevailed in 1963.

The prospect is for another irge crop of turkey and broiler (Eli-l'(.‘lIIl8tn in 1964.

Domestic supplies at feed grains are 11 per cent larger is year compared with last year's. Miiltlfveed supplies should be coinsidembly larger this year to the expansion lln out- put of flour mills to meet ex- port commitments. with the exception of some small areas, forage supplies are ample

provinces this season.

In conclusion. said that a slmimary of read at the Ottawa conference last week indicate that current economic trends in Canada coiin-tries

sincerely tried to get th eir cars off the streets in view of the large numbers of calls re- ceived by towing firms.

He felt the unexpected se- verity of Thursday's storm had much to do with the unus- ually large number of s stranded.

Gerald Shea, Waterford, Dies Suddenly

TIGNISH — Gerald Shea of Waterford died suddenly yester- day of a heart attack at his home. He was in his 55th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Shea he was a fisherman and spent all his life in Water- ford

growth and other

Besides his wife. the former Annie Broderick of Tignish he is survived by 19 children: Mary, W Lorraine, Marjorie, Geraldine,

C Elizabeth. Richard aild Ralph

' ° all in Boston. Mass.: Roy. Saint 3John. N.B.; Kevin. RCN. Hall- ifaxz Louis in Truro. N.S.; Al- lvin in Halifax. Camilla, nurse- in-training. Charlottetown Hos- pital; at home are Norbert. Ma-

' . R . d , , Sr.. 72. of Charlottetown Effne an°,laJ,,h1:_r°" °" wall"

ford.

who med S“"da-V l" the Ch“" Also surviving is a sister. Mrs 1°[l‘l°Il)‘l’|“lVr:bg‘f“‘g’;'?:_'8de' Mr. Cas_ Howard Gaudet. St. Louis. lord operated his own plumbing firm in Charlottetown for nearly 50 years before retiring some three years ago from active work

that national output will con- _tinilie to rise in 1964.

Funeral services will be held

afternoon for Walter C. Cas-

He was a veteran of the First World War having served with the Canadian Army.

He is survived by his wife. the former Julia Steele of Sturgeon. a son .lr.. Charlotte. town: seven daughters and three The daughters M y r n a, Mrs. David Currie. Mary. Mrs. Keith Wakelin: Judy. Mrs. George Machleill; Laura. Mrs. John Jenkins. Olive.

Mrs. George Wright. Woburn. Mass: and Jean, Mrs. James _G.I

Alyrd rnie

Webster. Truro. I The sisters are Mrs. Charlesl

Cudmore and Mrs. J .0. Pl-octor.l Exchqngg

both of Charlottetown. PI-[nee _q¢_ chvgo“ Interment will take place lni

People's cemetery. ‘

co-‘ilision.

Attending physician, Dr. J. K. Beer said that the aociide-at victim had lost a considerable amount of blood but that he was re-sting comifolrta-bly last night.

driven by Archie Cook on by Amiel Perry of Borden.

given.

under that dii-_cctio_n IV3asil’I_3V1'e.

.SUMM‘EiRSIDE — A Summer- Two Accident]-S

SUMMERSIDE ~ P0li<‘€ Chiefl assistant ipostmistress at Tig- i

which occilrred in Summe-rside ‘Has one Game

Sunday morning a car owned by Edward McKivor of Kinkora and driven by Charles McCardle. Al- bany. collided with a late model

Ellis at the corner of Duke and , Saturday afternoon at the r a i 1- Department of Highways failed Town police hyvegﬁigamd the 3 iyayt crossing on Water Street: to ice 3 team’

' ‘. .as . ‘

ii Involved was a 1963 model earl chael. St. T-——— 3 5 3 Eleanors and a 1953 model driv- and 10 p'm'

No estimates of damage were not-the,-“most p

2 an tax. as ..u«.:'...;g§.:, .

l l

L I

TIGNISH LADY HONORED FOR LONG SERVICE

Post office officials in Char- lottetown paid tribute Monday , to Miss Kathleen C. Brennan

of Tignish who is retiring

from the postal department l after 47 years of service as

fer months. A testimonial of service signed by Deputy Posimaser General W.H. Wil- son was read by Posmaster J..l. Connolly.

nish. Miss Brennan joined the department in 1914 as a part time employee becoming full time in 1916. she will live ' Charlottetown during the win-

1 l l

lCommercictl Loop

St. Dunsl-on's Basilica

Christmas Masses

llIidnight—SoIemn Poilitifical—Most Reverend M. A. MacEa.c.hern

Scrmon—Father Richard Ellsworth

l Following are the results ol ‘ the Commercial League hockey’ games played last night at the Charlottetown Forum. i Island Telephone 6. Busters | Flyers 5. A game was awarded‘

to the Maroons when Maritime ‘Electric failed to ice a’ team. , and the third game was award-‘ i ed to Kays Brothers when

Radio Commentary—Father Edmund Roche Day Masses--7, 8. 9, 10, 11 a.m. Afternoon Mass—-5:00 p.m. Special Clioir—Sisters.

The referee was Ron Carmi- . Sacrament of Penalice—Tuesday, Dec. 24

ABOUT SAME SIZE Ellesmere Island. Canada's ossession. is

WELCOME

_about the same size as Britain.‘

For unto us a Child is born .

lI",,’/ i 9,,“ % -Se’-'/i‘-"i. , , :1’!/1}‘ /.»- l‘-'ti2‘}- .l‘ ..‘,"“”"""

ARE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. William Hagen. Toronto. are Christmas izuasts of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gavin. Alberton South.

AT ROSEBANK Miss Frances Vessey. York. will be a Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Haber Profltt. Rose- bank.

IN ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. John MacDon- nll. Moncton. will spend Christ- nils with members of their Is- mlllos In Alberton.

drillsn. Ottawa and daughter Mrs. Rene Savole. Hull. While there they will be joined by an- other daughter. Mrs. F.G.c. Hoskin of New York City. and son Pat of Norsnds. Quebec.

SPENDING HOLIDAYS

Duvair are spending the Christ- mas holidays with their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Du- var, Charlottetown. Norma Is attending MacDonald College. Ste. Anne de Bellevue, and An-

dres is attending Sir George Williams University in Montreal.

Miss Norma and Miss Andres .

DIES IN MAINE Frank McAlduff. Alberton. hat. a sad news of the sudden passing of his brother- ln-lsw. Harold Hatch at his home in South Brewer. Me.. on Sunday. Dec. 22. Survivinll besides his wife. the former Margaret McAlduff, are five sons and two daughters also I number of grandchildren.

VISITING CHILDREN lid Mrs. Percy Landri-

holl-

J. . I.==-.

BUSINESS HOURS

The business office of The Guardian-The Evening Ps- trlot will be open for sub- scriptions and classified and display advertising on both Tuesday and Thursday this week from 8.!) to 1 p.m. The business office will he closed Christmas Day. Ro- gulsr ltlons both PI‘ pen will be published on both Tuesdl! and 'I'llundI!. however.

SANTA SAYS:

HAVE Y A MERR . _ CHRISTMAS! ’

ay your Christmas be gay and merry!

ELDON MacKENZ|E

Rollo Boy ‘I

BORDEN PHARMACY

Bordon

4 /. __,.

_. _§==:; _ i a :-

Christmas is a happy time with many happy traditions and occasions...but the deep signiﬁcance of Christmas is best reflected in the spirit of goodwill so evident on every hand. We re-echo the sincere and simple message to all our friends within the vast expanse ‘of Canada and beyond its bordei-s...a Merry Christmas to our customers, business associates and staff. May there be yuletide joy in every household!

40/6965

President

EATON's or CANADA