v

A two day (1 s otk- phop under the joint sponsorship of The Canadian Mental Health Association and The Institute of Pastoral Training got underway yesterday with registration taking place at the Basilica

’hmateur Cavalcade Is Success For CARE

ALBERTON -— An amateur cavalcade. under sponsorship of Alberton branch of the Cana- dian Association for Retarded Children‘was successfully pre-

sented in the institute hall. Thursday evening. ‘ Through co-operation of

school teachers in the area a number of pupils under 16 years of age participated in a program which received high commendation from the capac- lty audience

Owen Oliver of Alberton tame first in the vocal solo

creation Center. Shown above at yesterday‘s session are Rev. Charles J. Taylor, Professor at the School of Theology of Aca- dia University. who is conduct- ing the workshop. Monsignor

Darrell Adams won first prize for his recitation. He and his competitors, Betty Dunn and Elaine McNeill. are all from Elmsdale School.

Gordon Matthews of Alberton came first in the piano solo class. Competing with him were his sister. Barbara Matt- hews. Owen Oliver of Alberton and Linda Rayner of Green- mount

The judgcs were Mrs. An~

CLERGYMEN’S wonxsnor‘ UNDERWAYIN cm!

class. Other entrants Debbie McCue and MacKinnon. also of Alberton. There were only two entries In the vocal duet class — Linda Barbour of Montrose and Dia- han Matthews of Alberton South. an Erma and Gloria Gallant of Piusville. The latter received first prize. Competitors in group singing were all from The Choirsters. who were awarded first place: The Jun-

WESlERN BRIEFS

iors and the Midgets.

Wailing Rooms

HOMES DARKENED Homes in part of the eastern section of the city were without

Al CNR Piers lo Remain Open.

Canadian National Railways has advised the provincial gov- ernment that the CNR’s rest rooms at Borden and Cape Tormentine will remain open all night except Sunday’s from Dec. 1 to pril .

The. government had request- ed this for convenience of ferry patrons during the winter. The railway provided the same ser- wce last winter at the request 0 the government.

‘——_ DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column

l l

electric power for over an hour last evening when a car collid- ed with a power pole on the cor- ner of Esher Street and Long- worth Avenue. Areas affected by the power failure included Long- worth Avenue and a section be- tween Prince and Cumberland Streets.

SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE

Gary Barlow, 22. of Summer- M be

side. has been named as o of 44 successful candidates to enter rec-year raining program at the National Theatre School of Canada in Montreal. The 44 young men and women were chosen from among more tiian,250 candidates from across Canada. They will study during the winter months at the school‘s premises in Montreal. and each summer at Stratford. Ontario.

COLLINS -Suddenly at Hall- fax. Saturday, Nov. 28. mond M. Collins. formerly of Glen~ William in his 49th year. Resting at the Montague Funeral Home: Funeral service from Peters R o a d Presbyterian Church Wednesday. Dec. 2 at 2 Mn. Interment in Peter's Road cemetery,

NICHOLSON — At the P.E.l. "Pspllal. Nov. 30. 1964, Allan Nicholson of Springton in his year. Remains will be for- warned this afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to his late residence. where they will rest until noon Wednesday. then 10 Rose Valley United Church. service commencing at 2 pm. interment in Springton cemetery.

WALKER FUNERAL — The funeral of George P. Walker was held Monday afternoon from the Compton Funeral Home to the Presbyterian Church. Summerside where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. D. ac ay. ymns were The Lord’s My Shepherd. and The Sands Of Time Are Sinking. Organist was Mrs. mos Hub- ley. Pallbearers were: Reid Underhay. Claire Montgomery and four grandsons of the de- ceased. Kennet Neil and Interment was in People‘s Cemetery.

PRIEST LIES IN STATE e remains of Rev. Martin Monaghan. DD. were forward- ed Monday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to

LOCKHART — At Charlotte- St. John the Baptist Church. town. Nov. 30. 1 . Edward M Miscouche. where they were re- Lockhart of se. gleam“ in his ceived by Rev. J.D. Kelly. par-

959! year. Resting at the Com- Dton Funeral Home. Funeral ar- fansemem announced later. Visiting hours commenc- phizn Tuesday evening from 7-10

B - At his home. 65 ' reel. Sunday. Nov 19' 19“. James B. Clarkln. for- merly of Lot 65. in his 80th mt Restizf at the Charlotte- m 7| Fuller Home from where neral will be béld Wednes- the fu- m Home at lzt for Requiem Eh Mass at St. Ann's aiurch. at 9:”. Interment in.

. CLARKIN tumors at

5..

“‘0 chllrch cemetery.

ish priest. The body was then reverently conveyed to the sanc- tuary. The Libera was chanted and the Rosary recited. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. Ur-

l

J_ southeast of Cape Cod Monday

»

P. F. MacDonald of Parkdale and Rev. D. Elton Adams of Souris, The sessions will con- tinue today at the local YMCA. This is the second such work- shop to be held on the Island.

dsew Wells. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie

and Rev. David MacDonald. The competitive numbers on

the program were interspersed

' with special selections which

0' '<

included instrumental music

the Bel-Aires with Alice Faye

Barrett as vocal soloist. a

recitation of welcome by Patsy

MacKinnon. and stepdancing by

Marlhene Gionet of Alberton u .

Accomp was Mrs. .

Rev. Gerald Steele. who ac- cepted the invitation to act as chairman, kept the program moving smoothly and without delay and also provided a little entertainment by way of jokes. The audience was attentive throughout the evening and en- couraged the participants with

anist for the evening E. E. Larter

warm response and ,hearty applause. During the intermission

there was a sale of fudge and later in the evening a fruitcake donated by the Western Hos- pital was auctioned by Robert

mpbell. donation from Mr. Campbell raised the total gaweeds from the cake to

O is

In the absence of R. D. Mc~ Kinnon. president of Albei'ton branch of the CARC; the vice- president. Mrs. . C. reen. expressed appreciation to all wh had contribhted

tainment.

WEATHER

in any way to the success of the enter-

Formor Alberlon Resident Dies In Saint John

ALBERTON -— George Oliver died at his home in Saint John, N.B. early Sunday morning. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver. he was born near Alberton 78 years ago.

Following his marriage to Ida Ramsay of Rosebank. they lived at South Kildare for a time before moving to Massa- chusetts.

For several years Mr._ Oliver was a member of the United States Navy. Later he and Oliver returned to Alberton. For five or six years he was mail courier on rural route 1 and then served as town police- man for approximately seven

years.

Leaving Alberton some 24 years ago. the family lived in Munroe. Maine. before moving to Saint John.

Mr. Oliver is survived by his wife; one daughter. Mrs. Wil- liam Craig (Gertrude) and two grandsons. Bobby Wayne

will take place in Saint John this afternoon.

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

VEHICLE WR

This vehicle. damaged bey- ond repair, was involved in a three-car collision at Leckey's l-lill near Summerside Sunday

«7‘ '“" Z .1

o.

ECKED IN HREE-AR SMAH

Moments later the G a l l a n t Car was struck from behind by the Bowness Funeral Home ambulance driven by Robert Bowness. who, on the way to

cars when the Bowness ve~ hicle collided. Damage to the MacDonald and Bowness ve- hicles was estimated at $1,- 000. There were no injuries

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Dec. 1, 1964. 3

l Speaking at the third annual meeting of the Capital Credit Union Limited held at the Basilica Recreation Centre. ev. . MacDonald. direc- tor of the extension depart- ment. SDU. deplored the ex- tent of poverty that exists in this nation and in the Atlantic region in particular.

Stating that 25 to 30 per cent of the Canadian people live in poverty in the midst of plenty. he reminded the 50 representa- tives present that the problem is growing and that there is an ever increasing spread be- tween the "have and the have not“.

Capital Credit Union lold 0f Area Povert

Y

Father MacDonald put forth the challenge to the credit union members to develop new ideas and to seek solutions to the problem of credit—a challenge to credit unions which are the institutions of the so-called middle class.

The meeting was chaired by William Shields who in his an- nual report to the members ears the Capital Credit Union stated that in less than two assets had grown to approxi- mately $50,000 and membership now exceeded . He also ex- pressed the hope that within the next two months the pro- ceedings for the merger of the

'<

iihis evening and into Central .Quebec on Wednesday. Snow ahead of this storm is expected to accumulate in amounts rang- ling from five to ten inches in .Northern Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island and New Bruns- lwick. A mixture of rain in the 1 er regions will keep snow ,amounts lower. Strong gusty Fwinds are expected to develop throughout the district beginning

l oth

TORONTO (CPI — Observed this morning and not abate in

(.NR employees. the federal employees. the Tracadie and Vernon Credit Unions wit Capital would be finalized. The Iona Credit Union merged dur- ing the year under review.

COMING PROGRAM Frank Strain, chairman of the P.E.I. Credit Union Lea-

l

.gue education committee pre-:

sented an expose of the educa- n and promotional program the league hopes to put into ac- tion during the coming year. Also addressing remarks to the meeting were Rev. V. Mur- Dunstan’s Uni- ’versity and Edmond Gallant. manager of the Morel] Credit Union Limited. The following officers were elected: William Shields. Ur- bain LeBlanc: Emmett Roach,

2

night. The car. driven by Lou- a house call. came upon the and the accident was investi. is Gallant. Summerside. col- accident suddenly and was gated by the Summerside de- lided with the rear of a vehi- unable to stop in time. Mac- lachmem, RCMP. cle driven by William Mac- Donald. Gallant and his two -—-——~———————-——— Donald of Carleton Siding. passengers were out of the F . H D :head-on collision with a can:

eaVY magel ldriven by Lloyd MacDonald ofl S W0 I o i caused 'Annandale. Mrs. MacDonald‘ nlur es. and two passengers in the

I . Lannigan car. Helen and Cathy S h d I “1 Two Acc'den's 4 MacGillivray were rushed toi c e u e . 7 the M ta h 't l for . .

.MONTAGUE _h' TWS: “emf/Fifi treatmeillr.‘ gue 05ml: holh’ MONCTON. (CPS — A Winter Saturday on e vein 0 1e cars was estimated at ap. schedule Similar to that operat- Road resulted in sevcra p121) proximately $700 each. last year on the ‘ Borden. being rushed to logs The copdmon of. an the pas.-P.E.l. — Cape Tormentine. N.B.

County Memorial Hospital for" treatment and also caused ex- tensive damage to vehicles. i The first accident. which. shortly after mid- when a car owned and thought to have. been driven William 3.; Campbell of Poplar Point left the highway trying to avoid striking a car which had just passed. The Campbell caught the edge of the pave- ment. flattened the tire. then swerved across the highway rolled over several times then ended up in the right ditch on all four wheels. .Wi Mr. Campbell at the time was his two brothers Wil-

(‘- D) '1

fred and Kenneth. All three re- n

D: 3 Q-

ceived cuts and bruises apparently Kenneth sustains an injury to his back. Damage to the car was said to be up-‘ wards of 52,000. i The second accident happened when a car driven by era Lannigan of Montague was about to turn into a driveway: and was involved in a pearl

Mrs. Reid Sangster and Rev.‘

nal MacLennan to the board of directors: Harry Party ridge. Parnell Garland. George . Cheverie and Elizabeth Mac-l Ewan to the supervisory com-

mittee; Leo Callagiian and

David Walker to the credit ,

committee. ‘ sabel MacDonald is the

manager of this full-time oper-‘ ated credit union and William]

Meggison is the treasurer. _;

MEANS MORE

SANTA SAYS

A gift from ARCHER & MucDONALD LTD.

l

.ions is said not to be serious.

into the gulf of St. Lawrence by

mmperatures: lmost regions until Wednesday. Dawson ":3"; .Regionai Forecasts: Vancouver ‘51 . Western half of the Annapolis Edmonton ' 28 lValley. Northwestern half of Re ma ' 9 '1 lNorthern N.S.. Prince Edward Wifni " ' 7 1° llsland. southern half of eastern T feg ‘1 3 . . nties. Lower St. John

"on" 19 23 River Valley: heavy snowfall ona‘" ‘ ' ' - - - ' - - H H 2? and wind warning continued . . .

“meal 20 2" snow at times heavy; not much quebec. ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' '- 21 23 change in temperature: north- FrEder'Cton - - - - H 30 34 east gales 45 with gusts to 60 late 33"" John ' ' - - - - -- 31 43 51h morning. Low-high at Digby. Monet“ - - i - - ' - 74 37 ‘New Glasgow and Charlottetown Halifax --------- -- — 41 32 and 35. Moncton so and 35. Charlonetown -- 35 37 Fredericton and Saint John 28 SN y th. . . . . . . .. ‘13 37 .and 33,

8" 0" . ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' 36 39 Outlook for Wednesday—cloudy SAtl'bgoh" Swith snowflurries and colder. Boston . . . . . . . . . . .. 32 35 High tide today at Charlotte-

iam . . . . 67 76 ‘town 9.10 a.m. and 9.00 pm. At New Orleans 40 56 lRustico at 4.22 a.m. and 4.14

each . . . . . . . 54 77 lp.m. Summerside tide eighteen Los Anzeles 56 8 lminutes later than Gnarloltte- HALIFAX (CPI —'I‘he weather town. Sun rises today at 7.15

Furniture is a long lasting gift to be appreciated every day of the year. So

office says a disturbance de-

_ a.m. and sets at 4.49 pm. velopmg about 400 miles south ' —"”“*————-

evening was expected to reach storm intensity by morning while heading toward Mainland Nova Scotia. This is expected to pass

i i i. i l

why not drop around T0- DAY and see the hundreds of gift items in stock. AND ALL AT PRICES YOU WILL LIKE.

Archer 8. MacDonald Lid.‘

PARKDALE

“Lay Away Now For Christmas"

I Phone 892-1755 1 l

Phone 894-6345 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 RM. ammonia-“mm

m mum

A MAN'S MERRY CHRISTMAS STARTS AT HOOLEY'S

ROYALTY OAKS : . Nlties . 0”“ 'N 1.98 - 14.95 I OPEN DAILY . m... s... 5 Pa”. — AoMo . bugle" SUNDAY ii.oo AM. s. M. L. — A.M. 'l-lft Certificates LADIES WEAR

ST. PETERS RD. EAST ROYALTY

Gt. Gem-u 8t. Ch'town

ban Gillis. Rev. Leonard Mac- -

Donald. Rev. T.P. Butler. Rev. Pius Murnaghan and Rev. Fa- ber acDo . Pallbearers were Joseph MacMillan. Ca finches. 'eo . Gauthier. Anthony Gaudet .irhn C. Polrler, The body will. lie in state until this morning at. 10 o'clock. when Pontifical Rie-l quiem High Mass will be cele. braled by Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern. bishop of Char- lottetown. t

mllle I Vital 3

O

Give App 3. E. and Sunbeam appliances

—Othtm:.s.S-|;ecI—aT STEAM 'RONS ‘1

lioness ills commas

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AT HOOLEY’S you can be sure of the best in quality for that important man you love to please.

MEN’S SPORT COATS Tailored to perfection by Shiffer Hillman, Saville Row and others. Latest style in the new contour coat and smartest tailoring. Sized from 36 to 46. regular and tall models ' .

18.95 to 59.50

MEN’S SLACKS

English flannel. perfection by Shifter Hillman wall and little Asa

CHARLOTTENWN Ind MONTAGUE

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cums. ferry service will be put into ef- fect today, it was announced .Monday by JG. Davis. manager 10f the CNR’s Maritime area. ‘ Ten trips — five in each dir- ection — are scheduled for each . I day from Dec. 1 to April 14. 0v- These .5999 c h 95' 5315] me er the Christmas holiday period Pr-me mm'Ster' were des‘g'md extra non-scheduled crossings to Prevent *1 Vole- The" eiterwih be made when the flow of that, the leader of the Opposition ‘tramc warrants insisted that the matter go to a ‘ commitee for six weeks Thnl committee had now reported» and Mr. Pearson said he would i like to see the report deultl Wllll. ‘ g ne‘ But if the Speaker ruled the comfort from arthritic, rheumatic amendment in order "we will 2“ muscular along with it and perhaps my .glow mm

sengei‘s involved in the

SPEAKER

(Continued from page 1’

A relie begins in minutes; brin

soothes.

gli honorab friend (Mr D‘efcnbakeri will feel unmuz‘. Zledi." . - t .d P H Tie prime minis er am C 1s ’l committee had already consid-i . d E I H ered a national plebiscite and ‘BIVEVS you the twin benefits of pene- its report shows the idea was (rating action and a pain-reliever

rejected by a vote of 9 to 5.

Mr. Batten brought the flag lstainless. Economical. too. committee‘s report before he House in a nine - minute speech during which he said that conics of two other designs considered by the committee would be dis-: tributed to members

ROTARY AUCTION Supplementary Regulars

ARTICLE AMOUNT 3 bags Potatoes 1 pr. Child‘s Mitts.

NO. 472-— Robert MacDonald blue 1 pr. Child’s Mitts. Mrs. Ernest Coles . . 0 Short Sleeve Cardigan Sweater. I _ large, camel shade 19.95 Jantzen Knitting Mills 474—1 vear Subscription to

Chronicle Herald 20,75 Halifax-Chronicle Herald

10m The Card Shop Hts—Men’s Underwear. 9- . , shirts and 9 shorts 13.00 Nova Scot"! Textiles

— - l lib. M k- 4" lcs ‘5 ) ac L75 Eastern Packing Co

1 - (60) Hot Drink c s 3 1433 Continental Can. Co. of Canada

Cups 479—1 c-s (240) l-pint Froz-

friction

pain. You feel a tinglingl -

.lvhere you hurt most. Greaselesa.

lMentholatuml DEEP HEATING Null!

ROTARY RADIO AUCllON

over

Radio Station A

crcv

Starting At

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Why not organize”

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Super

SPEClAl

‘ Gilson Food Freezer Full of

Frozen Food Over $500. Value

All Purchases Exempt from Sales Tax

en Containers 15,00 Sealright Canada Ltd. 80—12 Men's

ties 15,00 L. Tcpner Ltd. 481—Man's Silk Dressing Gown. medium. Olive

shade 15.00 Manhattan Bath Robe Co. Ltd. 482—MacGregor “Drizzler” Golf acket 12.95 McGregor Sportswear Ltd. 483—1 c-s Doric Strawberry Pie Filling. 12-20 oz. 484—1 bag Shur Gain Hog

6.00 Fred A. Lallemand Ltd. rower 4.25 Russell Driscoll. M.L.A. 485—Taxi Service to value of 5.00 Ed's Taxi 486—Men’s All Wool Trous- ers. a wool. 28 waist. rown 16.00 Rothsteln Pant Co 487—1 bag Asstd. Beets. Carrots and Parsnlps 5.00 Eric Ferguson

The Phone Numbers Are

892-2487 892-2457