bright-eyed F .

BRIEFS

AT CANOE COVE A Christmas concert will be hold in Canoe Cove Hall on Thursday. Dec. 19 at 8 p.m.-

ENTERS HOSPITAL Jackie MacLcan, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. MacPhee. Cornwall. is a patient e Prince Edward Island Hospltai.

STEVENS FUNERAL — The funeral for John D Stevens was held . Dec. 17 from the MacLcan Funeral Home where service was conducted by David Mcbona . were Lorne B. Kielly. Warren Marshall. J. Gordon McDonald. Earl T. Muacbeod, Grove Mac- Miilan and Hevrbent P. Roper. Interment took place in West Covehead cemetery.

JENKINS FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Annie Jenkins of Cherry Valley was held from Cherry Valley United Church Tuesday afternoon. Services at the church and grave were con- ducted by Rev. G.A.D. Elliott assisted by Rev. A.S. Weir. Pali- hearers were J.J. Maclnnis. Samuel Martin. Lewis Hayden, lilonty MacLeod. Jerry Morris- S¢‘.V and Malcolm Irving. Flow- erbearers, were John MacLeod. Wayne Hayden. John Hayden and Dwain Ings. Interment was in the church cemetery.

McALEER FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. John McAleer ucsday morning from the Hcnnessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Very Rev. William

Pallbearers McAleer. Plus Clarldn.

er, Wilfred McAJeer. and Harold Hennessey. Interment took place in the Roman Catholic cemetery. service being conducted by Rev.

obn Osdi.

MacDONALD FUNERAL The funeral for Mrs. Allan John MacDonald was held Tuesday, Dec. 17, from the Macbean Fu- neral Home to tbs

,whu~eaervte l1yRev.M.Ron-

1-nuersoll. During the semis: I010 “aesutlll llaavu"

W88

were<

Myrtle Campbell a ment took nlseetnm.

JANICE DOUGLAS of Mount Stewart welcomed Santa Claus like an old friend as he told of his travels last night at the Provincial Sana-

l

Santa Claus made his appear- ance at the Provincial Sama- torium last night aiocompaniied by more than Rotarians headed by youth committee chairman, W. J. Hancox and president. W. R. Jenkins.

The visit was arranged earlier this year to enable about 50 per cent of the patients in both centres to spend Ohnistmas at home. “This is a direct result of the great advances made in treatment during the past few years." the superintendent, Dr.

M. Found ed

. stat .

Jolly Old Santa was in time fcttle as he led the group throiigli the corridms to all the rooms singing Chrristmas carols and diispensinig gifts and treats to everyone. ‘ the assembly hall the clhildrrcn loincd lustilv in the singing which was direct- ed by Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy. with John Fielding accon1pany- ing on the accordion.

The visitors were conducted ‘by Dr. Found and the director of nursing, Mrs. Lurnena Minc- Donald. and Mrs. Moose.

RN. night supervisor. In the Rehabilitation Centre. Dr. 'l‘odor Geiiche-ff. medical

director and Miss Irene Dewar. RN. director of nursing accom- panied the visitors. Appearing with the grouped children were Mrs. Lloyd IIawkes_ school

Rotary Club And Santa Visit San, Rehab Centre Patients ‘

SANTA CLAIJS receives a Juanita Roberts of Pleasant a gift from Rotary. at the Re- oomo from Grove as he presents her with habilitaitlon Centre last nimt.

toriiim accompanied by Ro-i tarians. Many of the patients will be going home for Christ- mas.

teacher grades one to ten

the ‘San‘ and Mrs. Ruth Wool- her, teacher of school age child- ren in the Rehabilitation Centre.

Sanatorium patterns totalling 64 comprised 14 children. five teenagers and 45 adults. In the Rehabilitation Centre there are 20 childre and eight adults. Staff members on duty were also remembered with treats from Santa.

You-ng Raymond MiaoDonald expressed thanks on behalf of the ‘San’ patients and Maurice Perry. a former "Timmy", did likewise for the ‘Rehab’ pat- ients.

A large Holy Land Christmas scene executed with much skill and acknowledged ability by two local artists. Mrs. Malcolm Putnam and Mrs. Frieda Creel- man. added lustre to the Christ- mas decorations tastefully ar- -ranged under the supervision of the housekeeper, Miss Marion Ryan.

Fish Plants P At Souris

‘macsiunery 1 ago ‘ the

ay. \ 'llhriis i-s the usual time for the: lplams t° dose as the draggers I also illegal to cut them in the .-insurance e -boats '

I

l

‘ROADS OPEN

‘BUT DRIVING

TREACHEROUS SOURIS Due to winds

and drifting snow. driving in this area was treacherous

By NEIL A. MATHESON

Following a lapse of some nine years. a new fish procesing plant will go into operation next ‘vlay

port facilities for landing their

fish.

Permanent overhead shelterlera has been erected

’ SLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts The Guai__'di3_n,__Charlottetownfwedinec.18, 1963. 55

llSll Processing Plant Planned For Red Head

for the m en

‘Farmer City Man Inspects Kitchener, Ont. Air Cadets

Wing Cmdr. HC "Call" \‘in- nicombe CD. tive officer, RCAP Station (flin- ton, carried out the semi-annual

‘inspection of No. Air Cadet ‘Squadron, Kitchencr-Vi'alei'loo. Monday.

A former resident of (‘liar- lotletown, Wing Cmdr. Vinni- combe has had a long and dis- jtinguished career in the RCAF iand is still an activc pilot. A BSc from Acadia L‘nivcr.~,ity. 'Wolfville. NS. he joined the ‘air force in June 1939 at Hall- ‘lax, N.S. During the Second ‘World War he served as an op- tional pilot on both coasts of ‘Canada. At the close of the war he was C0 of N0. 160 Squadron,

chief adniiiiislra- '

Garbage Disposal Talks Postponed

It is unlikely any meeting be- tween city authorities and re- , ""*~‘“!"'*§ presentataives ‘ communities in the - tan area will be held this montli to discuss garbage disporal.

I City councillors Edmond Ar- senault and Mrs. Dorothy Cor- 1 rigan reported at the December

meeting of council the subject

“- was under review by the Metro-

. lpolitan Committee and com-

_ missioners from the villages of I Parkdale and Sherwood were in- lterested in making an agree-

j ‘ ment with the city for disposal

" of garbage from their villages ‘ in the new incinerator. However. no definite move to-

wards holding a joint meeting

has been made although infor- mal discussions have been held

‘ 1 D ‘

_ and it is now thought such a ga- -"—_ ‘tbering will be postponed until ‘after the holiday season.

on the Red Head wharf near Morell and will operate under the original name of the Morell Packing Company, it was learn- ed yesterday.

Gerald Ba-rny said that it will contain the best and most mod- em equipment available. lie also revealed that considerable. money has been invested in‘ the project by persons outside the province. The manager will be A.W. Lewis of Shedac, N.B.

who will dress the fish along the .

side of the wharf. A sluice has‘ roggglbg’ to 1948 he wa S b ' v i . .

at V er that Wm dmnp it into trucks.‘ administrative school. Toronto. One man close to the operation‘ suggested the idea is to manu‘1-RC‘AF 5‘ facture fish meal from this part’ of the fish product.

N. Rustico Scouts, aiticc, before his transfer to cubs Have n on.

He is a member of Mocha Nolrtili Rustico Boy Scout Troop Temp-:9 lshrine) London. om. ‘and Wolf Cub Pack hold their and the Kempenfeldi Masonic Christmas D311)’ 1651 531ul‘d8.V Lodge. Barrie. Ont. Wing Cmdr. in lht’ 5l“'a Valli" R9-F-’l”"3l Vinnicombe takes a great per- Hi? SW00 _ ,

Sana‘ interest in hockey He is One of the liighlmht: was the

W.C. VINNICOMBE

ibcrl. Qiic. ‘In 1950-51 he was staff adjutant at R 3 l Milt _’ C ii . A pa" "l the P13“ handled ' Kingstdllaflis nlelrtarilppoinlinilel-lift salt-cod operation last summer‘“.as as 'mmmana‘ng officer at ‘ at eight concrete tanks have a‘Sca,.bm.0ugh_ capacity of 40 thousand pounds: In 1952 he was aplminwd each. A total of some 700.0003RcAp

Fr Cli

to I Station Edgar. a Pin e ‘ pounds was handled in this W3)’-lTree radar station and became

processing operation, ‘ . an cxecutive the Clinton ju- .l"'V9‘9filU-I‘e of “Dusty" Bla‘cquic_re Bamy “id that during .he 311 Barri’ 9Sl|mai€d- ‘sector commander in operation- veniie hockey association and ‘“‘ ‘ ‘ Game‘ ‘md ‘ groundfish period of Ju1y‘25“~00“ L35- I-0BSTER ‘al Control Of three fl.\'iHE bases general manager of 11 intra- “.'"° Swtged “d at ‘he camp’ mm ml Se ‘ember H ‘S R . 5“m9 250000 Pounds Of 10115-‘ and five Ontario radar units. He mural hockey teams w h i c h 9”" Ch“5"ma'“ “arm “er” “"2 U P - -'u (or; were purchased at R emthen proceeded oVer5(.aS. and S(,‘.\,(, as “fa ms». fur the RCA? instead of the usual t..vD9 cf snilfi.

Dected that ch-icken haddie will 2 Head ‘ast yea, and shipped ‘o‘was C0 61 Squadmm Met z_ (.“m(m ..ThfmdeI.b0“S.. Santa Claus distributed treats to

be pm°°“°d3 Mackerel fishmglshediac for processing Mt‘.| Pl‘? 5°0Ul5- W ~ 3'1 (‘IF "9- generally takes care of th ‘ Barrv §dded_ ' ‘spective le-adens and a sing song mmlth °l Ocmbe" Lobster fishermen at R ed ' ‘W35 hfld‘

EM;Ih'0YMENT PROSPECTS -Head "i_'9"9 amlmg the Few 15‘ ers were also presented with

9 number to be eml‘-'10?‘ land fishermen that reported gins

ed ‘thl‘0UBl1 the S€8S0n Will be ‘ consistently good catches throu-h I }.~.a"hm. Hammm expr(;§§ed his governed by the fish supply. i gh the 1963 season. when many thanks to me mm, dub‘ ‘M, ‘

yesterday but the roads re mained passable. . usses were ‘ on time but the Regional High ‘_ School closed at 2.30 to enabli. those travelling by bus to get home on time. . Two exhibition basketball l games that were to have been played at the school with Montague were postponed be- cause of the weather u n til Thursday afternoon.

running

l l 1 I

Are Closed

and‘_ 1..

closed down for the season have _ begun overhaulling tihe’

nlclosed down two days and USEN ceased work at‘ end of its normal day yester-‘

xpires Dec. 15 and no

be operating unless ‘

i ithey have taken out special ice

1 .

insurance. l The year has been one of tliel best for fishermen wi-tli ome.

s very large catches landed. One‘ fisiierman termed ' the

year“ he had ever had. l

Rape Hearing E

is Adiourned

The preliminary hearing on a charge of rape against l-leathi William Bowlevy of Parkdalel was adjourned last night to allow ‘ the defence to prepare its evi- dence and decide whether to call \wiinesses.

The case is before Magistrate James B. Johnston. QC. with‘ Alan K. Scales the Crown pro-‘ secutor and J. P. Nicholson. counsel for the defence. 1

Five crown witnesses were heard last night. They were: Lloyd Arthur Diamond. Win- sine: George Heath MacLcan. Winsloe; Isabelle Carroline Tay- lor, West Royalty: George Hil- lard Maclnnes. Giarlottetown. and Cpl. Earl F. Elliot and Cnst. H.W. Burns of the "Char- lottetown detachment, RCMP.

The alleged offence was said to have taken place in the Win- sloe area. . .

Three other crown witnesses, including the plaintiff gave evidence two weeks ago.

Dealers in Christmas trees will usually go through the . _ “W.” _ also presem_ The H -in the Charlottetown area are -whole lot before picking Out I Georgetown club ope re- \ _ reported i0 be asking ll<_-‘l\"(‘-9" "99 “fl ""’5l- ‘ll ""9 lime lakel ceive its Lions charter early in ' ' " " 31.25 and $150 for at S‘-efyo tgiie ‘first tnhne loo‘l‘(ecé att. d the new year. . seven-foot fir tree suia e or tome lmes 9)’ WI 0 0‘ P Entertainment was provided different lots to shop around but ‘ S P by Colin MacDonald of st. Peters

. quit

‘Mr Gregory said that he fou

‘but it 15 anticipated that “'0!'l< areas reported sharply decreas ‘t “- fl will be provided for so to 70‘ ed catches. "There as been no‘ p}’.,,'"’fh;'";:,ung:f people. . ‘poaching in this area, and this‘ . child 9

Approximately 40 boats fish; might account in part at least ; out of Red Head harbor. aslfor this desirable situation”. a‘‘ l me“ ‘mm Mmelli 53"“;-'°l "e‘°”‘" fish ha"dl"" °b5°”'°d‘ S’I‘. PETERS - Fourteen new Cliarlottetown. who was making

"3750? and Cable Head "59 ”‘°'-V°5l“i"l3Y- members were initiated in the his first annual visit to the new ‘_ . Peters Lions Club at a spec- St. Peters Club. The Lion oath lial induction banquet held Mom was admiirisiewd by R.B. Prartt. ‘day night at the Holy Name Ilall. More than 70 were prwent for

The members he um. the h‘.-..‘.‘.;.. ..-hm. catered ls Reported Plentiiul

1:

Gordon Sanderson, John to _- Peters Wome s Siitherlanrd. W Diitgviell. 1n~'t.it:itc. ‘Charles Campbell, Joseph Suth- r, W.G. Marold, past pres- ierland. Michael Burgc. William ideiit of the Souris Lions Club. ‘Trainer. Pius Sutherland. R.Lnwhu sponsored the St Pe rs ‘Burge_ Desmond O'Han«levy, KE. Onganization spoke briefly and ;McC'all-uim, George Maclsaac outlined the characteristics of a land Colin l\IacDv)na«ld. Li

portable Master

Howard MacLcan of George?

home decoration.

The larger trees are bringin: about $2.00 for a 15-footer. willie those suitable for c1a.<srIwms or store windows are valued at 75 cents."

All trees are cut locally. While the supply of fir is Fair-

Premier Walter R. Shaw. and Roy Coffin of Souris. ‘use Said 58tUi‘d3.\‘ lflal "“'0I‘l< ifi llh- ‘banquet was followed by a dance‘ si7.es‘derway on the Speech from the with music provided by Clifford

of the Souris club. "

come back to the lot first visit-“ ed. ‘

The trees come in all with the average size being sev-‘ Throne. legislation and budggt- =Petcrs on feet. Some large "935 8I‘9'ary estimates." in prenai-atim being sold for outdoor decora-E for the. Opening of the Lcz‘s_ tion but mostly inside trees are‘ ‘amre Feb ‘1_'

4

chrlslmas PGVFY icnsrnubfiron woic

_ _ , _. ua ed. . ' ‘ ly plentiful, pineuis scafrce dwit: ‘ Dmhrs indicamd that. th e. uN‘(‘)lIlCt;f l‘ias_ ‘gotne out thgt cardigan‘ WAREHOUSES the m3J°1‘1$Y 0‘ ietse mg‘ Jt most trees are sold during thei :ubl'_“§{PSd ‘ 9:53 :_“’“ m(‘‘‘5 t 9‘ OARAGE8 Eovemmen ;01‘0P€|' .V- XC 1’ last week before Christmas. but] ‘ 9 3 3 93 -" 3 9- cARD1(<,iw __ The Cathonc gfiggufigusgg that no t-ree can be cut on an- unlike yast minute Shoppe,-5 ire,‘ “There has been a tendency in‘ Y H C‘ I A“ Q . I P . 1‘ other person's property no other ‘buyers are Sewom ‘ate in buy_ recent years. the premier said,‘ C3‘ ‘ “ " 5"" 5 "15 - LOADING DOCK‘

_. . . . d’ , 1 id v ' bl They say that there ‘S n cl to \valt until the last minute be-‘ Chrisltiggs Eqrtva Pnerilhgnlglégisfilfflfi-HEATING ENGINE. “(gore submitting legislation. ha“ Sundav afiernnon for .. 1 9 ‘

e Wm be set this year‘ pupils of the catechism classe.‘:.llCONOMICAI./CAP.

‘ and adhered to." ‘T‘ t t h d , .. Premier Shaw said he does not‘ gel: .,§af‘,e";af.‘"5h 3.33:-1eiTR°u.I-"FRE‘ warms / dries I thaws

I E expect a lengthy session. “Tliere. 315,, gm-i‘(.d_ CALL US TODAY.

regulations regarding Christmas

"in;-,. tree cutting are in effect. It is

competition from store bough

aluminum trees. National Park area.

Donald Gregory who has a Christmas tree lot on Sydney Street said that he has receiv

custo Meet e a number of requests fo‘r‘A', U.N.B.

:u-ill be ample time for discus-“ The ha“ was ‘astemuy de(_m__

I . ,, . . n. ll . d. “b t ' 'll . . ‘fl](())\\’l1 one iirzihct-essliir\'“flisblissirlfii Med for the M03510" mm the . “‘ * ‘ " -main centre of attraction "The

deal in them and has no know-‘ .and gel on with the business of‘ . - .. - edge Oi 3"!/One in the (‘NY Wlil’: Colin l\‘Iac.Vlillan. president of the H°“5°-" 1‘;.‘?3'SSE0;Y;?.l;:.°°:ep?;:é:f:;1 . does. He said that trees of. “.9 SmdPn‘_Q Union. Mary‘ One reason the premier docsuaw afid ‘msoph , Monfagu. Elecfflc this t_vpe are scarce and he; Donovan‘ ‘.i(..,,m.95‘den, of (-03; ‘not forsee a lengthy session is “ Ch‘. " ‘ c thought anyone who was to deal i and Frank Kenned“ CUS cnm_ -that "1964 will be an extremely‘ b ‘zmtlllas "am5‘ “"9 “"3 or ' in them would have _to sh 1p‘ mimemam “.“‘ Ilepresent st 1 busy year for everyone in the t "f.‘3“““F_ l"'“p ‘V’ and t““’ M t P E L them from Nova Scotia. ; mmstalfs Umvmsity at the Ab prm.‘m.9_.. s ort ims uere shnun. Follow; on azue. . . When questioned about _ the‘ ‘antic Conference of me 'Canad_ 1~‘,...y “We ‘,m‘a‘M by the ingthe entertainment. treats o D1 A1 DIAL customers who come to his lot‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ district governor. Lou Bagnall of “U” “lid “a‘"l-"_ “SP9 P"-Senled ‘ ‘ ndl 3" Um" "1 5‘"‘i<’"l5- 5*‘ "8 —~~—-—~——~-——— - —— ~———— to about 160 children by Father 4567 4567

that wives seemed to pick outl held 3‘ the U“l"°l‘5ll." 0‘ X‘‘‘‘‘’ l Hammill. The catechism teach-

the trees more than husbands. ‘ l3I‘l1HS\Vick. l“rederici(m. Slal‘t- MILL RWER SCHOOL

1 Report for Novernber:

He said the wives seemed to“mE Jan. - ‘ G d 8. 1_ -M G .d 2 l

pick better shaped trees. Most‘ 1_Dei'ei7;'iet:si‘_and“ofisc;'g:‘:sefrog:‘ Ann‘:)e“"e Murphesilry 3 aiA.mm- ‘k * * * * * * * * * customers are \'€I‘.V "553! I ll‘ 5-"95 '1 23- - ‘Home ' ' SHOWS about the trees the W The l f.‘:,:,.;‘;;f"g;;:_‘ ;‘";*;,';‘.$,;';;;g.g: c....... 7. 1. 13...‘. TODAY -THURSDAY 8:30 . -. .

sessions will begin Monday and conclude Wednesday noon. Jan.‘ . l

Centennial 7., Chorus Heard ‘

Grade 5: 1. Myrna Horne. 2. Kenneth Murphy. l Grade 3 1A.»: 1. Heather Anne ’ Horne. Grade 3 i135: 1. Sheila Horne.

‘ I.

Now the fantastic beast and his

Ciiairman of the hosting CUS body this year is Harold Gell-

man, third year Arts student at Grad? 21 1- Tommy Mllrphy. I UNB from Louiseviile. Quebec. 2- Lorna M€'theral1. I >e The theme of the confere nc e‘ Grade I (Al: 1. Russell Hay- b b n will be "Aspects of Confedcra Wood. . _ . . tion." with special attention; Grade I (B): 1. Barbara H h d A ni‘°""(’)'n°°an§:z‘e':.‘°.';:,"":l‘e°l(‘3“’.’;"r‘f . being paid to biculturalism and'Metherall. CS an "we y g bilingualism. . Mrs. Deima Horne, teacher. 1

loitetown braunch. Royal Cana-‘ dian Legion, was heard by the‘. listening public for the first‘ time last evening. when a brief

pi-ognam was broadcast over

CFCY-TV.

The chorus is under the direct-

ion of Royston Mumford, ARCO.l organist and choir driiector at‘ Trinity United Church. Before‘ undertaking last ' ht's per- formance the chorus had held

blood on the screen!

"the Kinglishers" Canadian Folk Artis V

Jobless Figures

‘EASiERN

lsllll-R :2-wearers 'were . miter, ‘Maunice Bu-rhoe. Sterling Mac- ‘Swain. Sheldon Macswain. Neil rNicbol~son. Sr.. and Neil Nichol- json. Jr. Interment took place lin the church cemetery

JAY FUNERAL —- The fu- neral for Alfred beater Jay was

by Herbert Mat-Leod. Pall- H

Macliean Funeral Home where service was conducted by Hugh Lowry and Donald A.

o "God Will Take Care at You" was sung by Mrs. Fred Ford. Hymns sung were The

l.ord’s My Shepherd" and "A

11 the Way My Saviour Leads Me."

United Pallbearers were

BRIEFS

Are Announced

OTTAWA (CPi-—There were 218.900 persons claiming unem- ployment insurance benefits at the end of October. 32.600 more than a month earlier but 25.000 fewer than on Oct. 31 last year. the bureau of statistics reported here.

During October. 126.300 initial or renewal claims were filed.

EASTERN BRIEFS Billy Rooney. Morell. is a pa-

Campbell. During the service 3‘

tient in Charlottetown Hospital RECENT VISITORS

I Mr. and Mrs. Derek Hughes.

‘ Summcrside. visi

recently l Mrs.

RETURNS HOME Mrs. Adrian Sullivan. Cardi- gan. has returned to her home from the Kings County Memor- ial Hospital. Montague.

ACCEPTS POSITION

Mrs. Selina Macintyre. Car

digan North. has accepted a po-

sition on the staff of R.J. Mac

Geddie IN» 140"‘ C3'“°"’“- Wm“! Donald's. Lucky Dollar store at

Jay. Kenneth Jay. Fnancia and Ray Joy. Inter

Stewart

Cardigan.

HAD OPERATION Miss Lorraine Henderson.

Hughes‘ mother. Mrs. Sam Peter Pioeau, Milford Batchild~ held rtmiay. Dec. 17 born the Nicholson. Montague.

compared with 92.900 in Septem- ber and 150.400 a year earllel.

B on n e fl t payments totalled $1-1.000.000 in October. 312.500,- 000 in September and $15,000,000 in October last year.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sey- mniir Henderson of Cambridge. ls ii patient in the Kings County Hospital. Montague where she underwent an appendectomy.

HIGGINS FUNERAL — The funeral for James A. Higgins of Armadale was held Friday. Dec. 6 at the Ray Fortune U n i 1 e d Church. Pallbearers were: Er- nest Gorman. Sellans Jackson. George Jackson, William Cona- han, Eldon McKenzie. Hamid Jackson. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. Elton Adams Interment was the church cemetery