They were promoting them young last night at HMCS Queen Charlotte, but the pro- motions were all in fun. The 65 Sea Cadets attending the ship's annual Christmas party were "bossed around” by the

BRIEFS

l

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 19, 1962.

5

ture in Kings and Queens coun- ties compares favorably with the same period in previous years, Cheverie,

The number of unplaced ap. plicants—persons seeking jo bs re ' with the Na- Employment now stands at 2,894. Of these. the number of active claimants for unemployment insurance benefits has reached 2,690. J. A. MurDhY. supervisor the employment branch in the Charlottetown local office, stat- ed that, from the point of view of construction,

9.

e . manager of the National Em-jadverse ployment Office here. sat to-‘ day

Seirvice— fled

the Charlotte- ‘

Winter Employment Prospects Said Good

The pesent employment pic- ltown area is eninying the best

season for many yea 5.

With the number of projects .under construction and others lplanned for early starts, only weather conditions would prevent this from being season of high employment in 9 construction trades. he said. Mr. Murphy also drew at- tention to the number of quali- an competent workers

a th

tional Employment Service. He said he felt confident that the winter employment cam- paign. with its familiar slogan "‘Do It Now". would encourage employers to take advantage of this supply of skilled applicants. He said they could boost lo-

LOCAL

ON His WAY U'P iN THE NAVY

“Captain of the Day". 14- year-old William Chapman. The ung cadet

yo no only - tempted to fill the captain's

shoes but. his coat and hat as well. Here Lieut. Reginald Shields (leftl. helps William into his captain’s clothes.

Case Set Over In Special Session

The case of a Crapaud resl. dent. charged with being intox- icated in a public place. was adjourned until Jan. 4, 1963} at 4 pm. by Magistrate James B. Johnston. QC. at a brief special session of Queens County magis- trate's court last night.

Liberals May Ask

Recount

\ The possibility that Liberals might ask for recounts in Third Queens and First Kings was suggested last night by Liberal

FROM HALIFAX Miss Mildred Harrington of St Mary's University. Halifax. i~ spending a few days in Char- Ioiif‘lnwn and is a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Is CONVALESCING Gerald Nantes of the staff of DcBlois Bros. returned from Halifax where he underwent surgery at the Victoria General Hospital, He is convalescing at home.

WINS BLANKET \lics Darlene Stacey. 98 Green Street was the winner of the wool blanket lotteried by IIII‘ Mothers Auxiliary of the Iiu-‘ilica Guides and Brownies a! the Community Centre Mon- day night.

DIES IN DETROIT

A former resident 6f Prince Edward Island. Nell W. Mac~ Qiiarrie. has died in Ford Hos- pilal. Detroit. according to word received by his sister. Mrs. Norman MacDonald. Nine Mile Creek. His sisters Florence and Mary. and brother James aiicnded the funeral.

SENTNER FUNERAL — The funeral for Miss Ella May Sent- ncr was held Tuesday. Dec. 18. from the MacLean F u n e r al Home to First Baptist Church. \ilicre service was conducted b For. Car] Farmer. Pallbearers were Gordon MacLeod. Austin Scntner. Harry Sentner. Mur- dock MacSween and Melvin liyde. Interment tok place in Princetown Road cemetery.

ARSENAULT FUNERAL — Tlic funeral for Miss Catherine Arsciiault was held Tuesday morning from the Hennessey l-‘uncral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. James Kelly, who also conduct- ed the service at the grave. Rev. Preston Hammill was Present in the sanctuary. Pall- hearers were Councillor J. Ed- mond Arsenault. Elmer Bian- chard. Blanchard. Joseph Mclsaac. A.J. McAdam and Giles Cantwell. The staff of

. though no final decision was available after a meeting here yesterday after-

noon.

Queried last night as to when a decision might be expected. Liberal Leader Alex Marthosoii said “we have four days in which to decide." The Election Act specifies that applications for recounts must be filed with- in four days after the official results are made known.

The official margin of 16 votes for Hon. Andrew Mac-

s In Two

Rae was revealed in Third Queens yesterday forenoon over Liberal Cecil A Miller. It means that the Liberals have until Saturday evening to file an appeal. it was indicated yes- terday by Returning Officer enjamin Gallant. The other close margin isi First Kings where Hon. John R. Me an, i votes more than William Acorn. Liberal.

in

Hanagan Fires Three

festivities In lOther Lands jDescribed

I Descriptions of how Christ- ;mas ls celebrated in Bulgaria. iHoiland and Wales were given lthe Irwin Fellowship group of l'l‘rinity United Church a th e iCliristmas meeting this week. The descriptions were given .by three guests of the g re 11 p. iMrs. Todor Gencheff. Mrs. Jan iVerhqu and Mrs. John K i r by. whose homeland is Bulgaria. Holland and Wales. respective- ly. The thanks of the group was 'extended by Ivan Darrach. l The. devotions which were in keeping with the festive season were led by Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Neale. A quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mal- lett. M i s s Rae Donald a n it David Murphy sang two Christ- ma ongs. . Harold Mao’Kie presided over the business meeting a n d Mrs. Earle Stewart read the minutes.

PICTOU. N.S. (CP) — Am- herst Ramblers took over first place In the. Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League with an 8-6 vic- tory over Moncton Beavers here Tuesday night.

Ramblers. troubled with poor gates at home. played here in the hope of attracting a better crowd. The game drew only 706

ans. Moncton had been in first place in the five-team league but the loss shoved them on point behind Ramblers. the d fending champions. ambicrs built up a 4-3 first- period lead on goals by Gilles IPicard. Ralph Sheppard. Hart- ]ley Estabrooks and Dick Van- ;snick. Moncton came lfrom Alf Flanagan and Johnny lHan‘ylllk with two. f Flanagan tied it for Moncion lin the second period but Sher- ;mie White put Ramblers ahead [before the period ended. I In the third Junior Munro. lPicard and White scored for lAmherst. Phil Doiron and Flan- lagan scored for Moncton.

e e.

The adjournment was given after defence counsel. John P. Nicholson. announced that his client was unable to attend due to illness. The case for the crown is being conducted by Alan K. Scales.

cal economy by doing now the jobs that might otherwise wait for spring, when workmen are scarce.

seeking work through the Na-‘

I

:3 .3".

‘ Marketing Director Reid Sangster. left. is seen chat- . ting with Elmer Waugh. Wil- ! mot Valley; George MacDon-

ald. president of the P.E.I.

FOOD PLANT opgkmbngﬁ

Federation of Agriculture. and Reginald Lewis. St. Peters. prior to the start of last night’s meeting at the Char- lottetown Hotel. The meeting

MSEﬁSSﬁED

was called to discuss food plant operations from the farmer's point of view. (See

story on page 1.)

.Bureau on Pownal treet

Tartans Cop Hockey Game

HALIFAX — (CPI —- Halifax Tartans beat Windsor Maple Leafs 4-2 here Tuesday in a lack- lustre Nova Scotia Senior Hoc- key League game before 1.066

a. a: :3 tn

The win shoved Halifax three points ahead of Windsor in the five-team loop. Much of the

AI Forman Is Critical

MONTREAL (CP) — Al For- man. a public relations repre- sentative with the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada. said Tuesday he feels the CBC “showed partiality which defi- nitely is not fair" in its tele-

25 vised films of the recent Brit-

ish Empire Games in Perth, Australia.

“There were three one - half hour shows every week and each show featured track and field and swimming." said For-

in a statement. "Much as‘

I enjoyed the shows, I speak for many other officials of other sports in wondering when we will see sports such as boxing. wrestling. fencing. weightlifting.

in sports televised) is at all fair and someone is to blame for it. Even if five or six minutes were allotted to the other sports there would have been no com-

plaints."

Forman called attention to

three silver medals an two he wo by Canada in

silver in boxing: 0 silver In

three bronze in fencmg.

Lady Shopper

clock. An ambulance was called

I The Pyramids of Giza. of [which the highest Is the 451- {foot Great Pyramid.‘ were built

from the Hennessey Funeral Home and the stricken woman was admitted to the Charlotte- town Hospital for treatment.

play was slow and unorganied.

Windsor led 1-0 at the end of the first on a goal bvaes Cos- se

In the second Halifax. picked up two on plays by Ed Sqart- zack and Hap Hanson butLeafs, Jacques Allard tied the score 2-2.

Brian Graver and Swartzack scored in the final period.

Windsor played the. game under protest. They claimed a second-period shot went in the Halifax net.

ctc. . “I don't think (this partiality

wrestling: and two silver and.

iin Egypt before 3.000 BC.

I

i m" mm “THIS '8“

S ‘2'

‘ 1 WC . \\ V‘: . 3‘.

In St. Louis

MONTREAL (CPl—The Star quotes quarterback Sam Etche- verry of St. Louis Cardinals as saying he has been told by the National Football League club

it is satisfied with its quarter-'

back personnel. and unless he

Sam Staying 6: t {SW

J.A. Rodd III In Ottawa

Word has been received by relatives here that J. A. Rodd OBE. Ottawa. ‘in hospital.

A native of Brackley. . Rodd was formerly the director of fish culture with the federal department of fisheries.

After his retirement, he as- sisted the provincial govern- ment in fisheries research.

is seriously ill

0 O . bro n weightlifting: one gold and one 2‘1

of course. she wants

fur to

0 Is Stricken I

City police reported last night 1 S _ 0 that a woman shopper collaps- ‘ . ed on Grafton Street. in the vic- 09$) inity of the Maritime Electric 0 . Company offices. at about 9 o‘-. ‘

79 Queen Street

:Catholic Welfare Bureau Preparing For Christmas

l A The Catholic Social Welfarelof these donations and packing lpaiients of Beach Grove Inn is a of the boxes is under the super- will be called upon. .

bee-hive of activity this week as lvision of Roy MacGillivary as-i preparations are underway for i sisted by Louis MacNevin, Burti the Christmas dinner program. Dwyer. David Gallant and the

phy. that Sunday. Dec. 23. has been set as the date for delivery of the Christmas dinners. Wil- fred Driscoii is in charge of the transportation committee for

i this activity.

All in all it adds up to a husy

. week for the staff and volunteer

workers at the Welfare Bureau. as every effort is being made to insure, that thc less fortunate of the community share in the

good things of Christmas.

It was announced last night‘:

by the president. William Mur-i

The FLOWER CART Order Christmas corsagev and Christmas plants now. Opposite Pure Milk Co. Dial 4-3818

This year upwards of 200 needy ladies of the Catholic W 0 men's;

Iurriers ltd.

families will receive dinners. i ' n d

Donations of food, toys a Iclothing are being r e c e i ved ifrom individuals and fitm s lthroughout the city. The sorting

1 West Kent

School Slated ‘To Open Jan.7

i The official opening and plac- Ing of the cornerstone of the new West Kent School will take

The collection of articles is be- i ging looked after by the Knights of Columbus under the leader- ;ship of John T. Doyle.

VISITS ARE FEATURE Another feature of this an- nual Christmas cheer program are visits to the provincial firmary and Beach Grove where approximately 250 tients are presented with gifts. iA highlight of these visits is the isinging of Christmas carols by Ithe Sisters of the congregation of Saint Martha and a visit from Santa Claus himself. The infirmary was Monday night and tonight

visite

d the

place at 3 pm. Jan. 7. Dr. Ken- neth Parker, superintendent of city schools said yesterday. .

Officiating will be A. G. Mac-i Millan. senior member of the city school board.

One of the highlights of the 3 ceremony will be the unveiling.

of a plaque paying tribute to ‘5 the City Fathers for the role “Initializing...”

they have played in the build- ing of five new schools in the city over the past 10 years. The inscription on the plaque will express thanks to three c1ty r iadministrations under er. Imayors. J. David Stewart. Ed- win C. Johnstone and present; imayor. A. Waithen Gaudet. I, This 10-year period has seen iunprecedented school construe-i ftion with the erection Bir te high schools. Prince Street. elementary schools.

i . dresses I

[A

llIﬂm GIFT IDEAS . sweaters . gloves . handbags . hosiery . panties

THE KENT Dress Shop Opposite Stead's

5

*-*****

*****

THE TWO FACES OF LOVE! INNOCENCE 8. AWAKENING

Storey Electric Ltd.

AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER REPAIRS

We have a full stall at factory trained servicemen. facilities and parts for all innch. 1

Phone us today . Storey Electric Ltd.

ial Ch'iown 4-7341 — S'siiic 2822

mic/70

i*****¥¥¥¥¥

E.

XIII; .A strange summer of love . . . evil . . ..' pa— and lost innocence!

STARTS TODAY snows 3:30 - 1 - 9

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

autumn MRI-DANIEL! maniac); the 8mm

.Mm lulu: m

___.._

‘AisosPon Reel Color Cartoon

r Christmas

Jackets from $130.00 24 months to pay

island

a is

Dial 2-1273 t as l «’2’ .

Appliance SPECIAL

ic Controlled

1 0.9?

Automatic Pop-up TOASTER Thermos

Reg. 13.95

Reg. Price

We aii 099W witii gin loo EXTRA SPECIAL

Playmaker Hockey Game

OR

7.98

Your Christmas

Unbreakable Tree

'57“

GIFT Confer

SPECIAL

NAMENTS

II -' l 5/ jig I ’l lhc Red Cross and members of V Z t /r ’

lht‘ Basilica Sub-division of he hears anything different he isi

Catholic Women's Lea ' i 1' I" d t I ‘ lth them i sue at‘. _ (I L an is ie 0 rema n w . [ended the f .. »’ - ’ r had been re orts that t9°k place muggaliomgeszi‘liﬁ _ ‘ f Eglligvirw next seagon might Kennel- sm AVQW 1'“ Cemetery. ' ' ' " play elsewhere. possibly return-

at Western

0 Buildings Sets 0

Floyd-Inc 0 Give a Show Proiector

ing to Canada. because during this last season he was rele- ' gated to a second - string role

behind rookie Charlie Johnson. ‘ "I mentioned that I didn't

think I figured in their plans." . The Star quotes Etcheverry as saying. "They said as far as they were concerned they were

WILLIAMS FUNERAL — A liasonic (AT. and Vicewas held

Now 6.49

Save on Westem‘s tremendous selection of Tree Decorations and Lights.

V Home. Service “as conducted by Dr. W.R. Car- PGM. and W.A. Bryanton.

We have a large array

ab l- Hmns runs were “Rock happy with their quarterback M M’ Christa,“ and N", miss" “‘3'” tt““l.°".i t“? are WESTERN HOCKEY SUPPLIES STEAM servce was held ey a ii' ra c any qu e- “a M . «tartan. Pr- ”‘°"" 5° ‘ ‘“°“ ”" “°"‘ 0 Ma‘s & Bors’ 7 98 “ml” 4 99 DRY lRONS éggggeaéoﬁ JR] Davies uni“ "3: m MILE CREEK scaoor. To our many friends and cus- SKATES . I up SKATES I ~ ' ' 3°35 Honoer Grade x: 1. Carol Shaw. tomers we extend best wishes Ladies, &

Mle . _ _ 7 1 One Year Warranty

E $§id§§f°§§§ “xii? , . “ﬁl’ge Lﬁﬁlytgﬁgﬁiww I” a “1T3 cilia?“ Misses' Skates in up Shin Pads - up Fred 9‘3"“ h~ don Hughes. ‘~ Heather MacPhce: 3. Sandra Hockey pants . up Pads a. up 9' ° "Irv Vannido'riiiiiieniimiir s.- ' mphee'vn 1 a III M Do THE 9 Hockey 3

. ' g - > . ~ 1 . n- 0 man. James MaeNeill. Rankine ; _ E ‘ "’ t I “inseam Muslim; :03”. c Stockings - up Gloves ..... I up Mg‘hai'FeE George 0 m, ‘ V i . ‘ 3v ede‘y Bem‘ 2 Elbow 1 alois. JudgeMlicIlfuiihmo; ' ‘( U . '5 , 3 ./ . . Gr‘de VI: 1' Fan“ “"9"” 20] at, Geo. Sweaters .... ., - Pads I “P I ‘1“ MMan A-mm Richer _, ,. ., , .. r... «. i I gait 2. Ler Campbell; 3. Artie Head 2 Hockey c All ' ' e s. munﬁrﬂ“m r”: GradP v: i. Edwin Gorveatt; Guards ,,,, .. u up STICKS iip Bowl...” no,“ M-A I ° d 2. Richard Campbell. . Jack Cameron A the “in an Unlike much of Canada. change In Weath" "Item Grade. III Senior: 1. Rose- Unbreakable m were AM. c e “Eben; prince Edward Island Ia force may produce major errors. mny MacDonald, U Ioril. wme', bum, 8', ﬁred east to have above normal Light to moderate precipita- Grade m Junior; 1, Grant MARY JANE so Our Lamar-03¢ wade“ .n'd temperatures from mld-Dec- tion Is expected to predomin- Smith; 2_ Beryl Macphee. L Addie MacDonald. The Legion ember to raid-January, accord- ate except'for areas in Al- "de 11; 1, Valerie Mac. uy_Amy mveside service was conduct- his too May outlook of the berta and Saskatchewan and Eachern; 2. Herbert MacLalne; my. 4.99 “R E & Aura supply LTD d by Harry Momma. ' 1 g 1. United States weather bureau. along the Atlantic coast. Table 3, Murchison Taylor. -‘ Pl ASSOC I A 1 E “OF . Lut Post and Ravile sounded Precipitation is expected to live: normal precipitation in Grade ma: 1. Donnie Betta. sale 2 an .7 burner Frank Sinith. Inten- be heavy. The outlook. based Inches of rain; one Inch Grade I: 1. Jim Betta a lid 0 180 Queen St. Chgth ment took place in St. Peter. on Ion-range predictions. is rain equals 10 inches of snow. Randy DeRoche. h “Eileen church cemetery. a specific forecast and a (CP New-map» vaacEachern. teacher.