SEEN TAKING part in a
sing song at the Christmas party held for the Senior Citi- zens by the Kinsmen at their
centre are (L to R) Peter Cos-I tello and Robert Duncan, two of 'the 110 present at the gath- ermg.
Older Folks Party ls Held At Senior Citizens’ Centre
A party for the senior ciila zens was held recently at the Kinsmen Senior Citizens .Cen- in with no older folks turning out for the evening.
Chairman for the program was Brian Scott. The program in- cluded a piano solo by Athol Ellis, vocal solos by Mrs. Mac-
Kenney and Frank Wood and I duet by them, and readings by George Beers and Mrs. James Pendergast.
Athol Ellis was the pianist for the evening and a sing song was led by Ted Marsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cudmore
LOCAL BRIEFS
fl
LEAVES HOSPITAL Margaret Howatt, Tryon, is home after recently being a patient in the rince Edward Island Hospital.
BREAKS LEG Mrs. Joseph Call, of 1 Hans- ley Street is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital suffer- in.,‘ from a broken leg as a re- sult of a fall at her home.
RECOVERTNG .M. Quinn of 49 Valley Street. Charlottetown, is recovering fol- lowing treatment in the P.E.I. Hospital and will be home for his Chrismasubirthday dinner.
LEARNS OF DEATH
Dorothy Cullen of Charlotte- town has received news of the death of her aunt, Mrs. William McNamara. at Haverhill. Mass. Mrs. McNamara was formerly Mae Landrigan of Covehead. Her funeral will be Dec. 20 ' Haverhill, Mass.
SUDDEN PASSING Mrs. R. E. Kemp, Charlotte~ town. received word recently of the sudden passing of her aunt Mrs. Arthur Smith in Edmon- ton. Alberta. She was the former Jessie Haszard, daugh- ter of the a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haszard formerly of Charlottetown.
CARD PARTY RESULTS Following are the results of Wednesday night’s card party at the Basilica Recreation Cen- tre: ladies' first. Emma L. Gal
borne: free t, Mrs. the Shepherd and Emmett Dou- cette; door prise. Mrs Fr Doyle: special, Mrs. Catherine Shepherd. CASE ADJOURNED
The case of Leslie Alfred A!- fleck. charged with assault, was adjournsd to this morning by Magistrate James R sl m. QC. in city police court yesterday. Two persons were each given 20-day suspended sentences on dru and incapable charges and a girl charged with vag-
G. E. and Sunbeam Appliances - - - -
t» . . W Give Appliances this Christmas
. ' Christmas Special STEAM lRONS
on Queen street
erly of B in shaw. of the sudden death
. er.
wk terment took place in the Mur-
_ __ _ 112;. _ NEWSON ELECTRIC
zens and by Roy Vessey, chair- man of the Senior Citizens com- mittee.
Claus. a vote of thanks to the Kinsmen Club was moved by Mrs. Jim Pendergast and re- freshments were served.
Members of the Kinetics who were responsible for much of the evening’s festivities were ‘- Erma Cudmore, orma dum- biy, Earlene Marsh, Isabel Scott and Betty Jenkins.
Following a visit from Santa
Most Rev. Malcolm A. Mac- Eachern, bishop of Charlotte- town, will celebrate Christmas Midnight Mass at St. Dun- eian’s Basilica.
Assistant priest at the Ponti- fical Mass will be Rt. Re . George MacDonald, president of St. tan’s University. Deacons of honor will be Rev. Dr. R. Ellsworth and Rev. Dr. C. Cheverie. Deacons of the ass will be Rt. Rev. William Simpson, rector of St. Dunstan‘s Basilica and Rev. G. Tingley. Rev. Faber MacDonald will act as master of ceremonies.
Rev. Edmund Roche of St. Dunstan’s University staff, will preach the sermon.
The choir will render Christ- mas carols from 11.30 Thursday night until midnight. Frank Maclntyre is the choir director. Masses on Christmas Day at the Basilica will be the same hours as Sundays: 7. 3. 9.30, 11 am. and 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
<
were presented with gifts by The rector, Very Rev. Frank Athol Ellis and Laura Bryan- Maloney CSsR, will be cele. ton on behalf of the Senior Ciil- brant of Solemn High Mass a!
The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Deacon and sub- deacon will be Rev. E. Williams CSsR and Rev. W. Comerford, (85R. Father Maloney will de- liver the sermon. He will also celebrate the Shcphards' Mass immediately following the Mid- ight Mass
11 .
The procession to the crib will conunence at 11.60 and the mixed choir. under the direct- ion of Jack Blanchard will sing carols from 11.30 until midnight. -
rancy was also given a My sentence suspended on condi- tion she maintain good behav- ior and stay off the streets at night. One man was remanded to today on a drunk and disor- derly charge.
on. STOVE FIRE
Members of the Charlottetown Fire Department answered a call to 170 Sydney Street short- ly after 9:30 last ' g There was 3 oil stove exploded - on the third floor an sprinkled embers on the floor nd a ches- terfield. The chesterfield was damaged.
BROTHER Word was received yesterday by Mrs. Lemuel mont. Char- lottetown. on- , of her brother, William Cameron, ’ Halifax.
MacINNIS FUNERAL -- The funeral for David Lester Mac- Innis of Murray River was held from the Murray River Bap- tist Church Tuesday, Dec. 22 at pm. The service was con- ucted . . J. Steeves. Selections Jesus Keep e Near The Cross and Rock
companist Harris. were: Clarence Nicolle. Leonard Hoop-
avin Macbeod Williard MacLean,
ord Keenan.
were: Beniamine Sancabaugh, Floyd Strickland, Otis Jack- son and Fred MacLean In-
ray River cemetery.
evenin . Go
Masses on Christmas Day will be at 8, 9, 10 and 11.30. There will be no service at Holy Re- deemer after the 11.30 Mass.
dale, High Mass at midnight will be celebrated by
general of the Charlottetown diocese. The choir will sing carols from 11.30 untl mid night. Choir director is Eugene man. The reacher at the midnight Mass will be Rev. An- drew MacDonald.
Masses on Christmas ‘Day are scheduled for 7.15, 3.30. 10.30 and 11.30.
PROTESTANT
At St. Peter’s Cathedral Even- song (said) service will be held in the chapel at 5 p.m. on Dec. 24. That evening at 11.30 ser- vice will begin with a procession to the crib and a charol Euch- arist service. (liristmas morn- ing Holy Eucharist senvice is at 8 o'clock and matins at 9. At 11 o'clock (moral Eucharist (family service) is scheduled ‘and evensong is slated for 5 In the afternoon. I All services will be conduct ed by the rector, Archdeacon J.R. Davies. At the Crib cer Christmas Eve. the sing “Break Forth 0 Light" (Bach). Mrs. B.W. {Pat- terson will conduct the choir. St. Paul's Anglican Church Christmas Eve service will com- mence at 11.30. It will take the form of a midnight Holy Com- munion service.
Christmas Day a Holy munion service is slated
m.
Co for 8.30
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
I l Eastern And Control Districts l The Guardian, Charlottetown, rum. Dec. 24,1964. 5‘
City Churches Plan Christmas Services
At St. Pius x Church, Paik- "n wed'md y tht rector. the prize on the basis of origin- Rt. Rev. P.F. MacDonald. vicar- ality
- Nativity Scene and also a life-
emony on t choir will Beauteous
am. and a Family Eucharist service at 10.30 am. Sunday services at St Paul's are at 8.30, .00 and 7 o'clock In the even- ing. The rector, Rev. L.F. Elias, will officiate at all services. At the First Baptist Church, the minister, Rev. M.F. Har- low. will hold a family service for his congregation at 11 o'clock Christmas morning. Zion Churdi, Charlottetown, has a Christmas Eve service conduct-
ed by young adults scheduled for 7.30. The minister. Rev. Don-
Cheque Donated
By Lions
GEORGETOWN —— At the monthly meeting of the George- town Lions Club. ' St James Hall Tuesday night, Colin Mair was a guest of the club and was presented with a 3600 cheque by King Lion How- ard S MacLean.
Mr. Mair lost a leg several months ago in a farm accident. when his leg became entangled in the power take-off on a com- bine on his father's farm.
und on his behalf, was sponsored and collected by four teams of Lions. and represents donations given by the citizens individually and by organiza~ tions. In accepting. Mr. Mair ex- pressed his appreciation and thanks 0 all persons and or- ganizations who contributed so generously to the fund and to the Lions for their sponsorship.
Also attending the meeting were Alban Brothers. Francis Shepard and Noel Wilson of Cardigan who acted as judges in the Lions-sponsored best lighted home contest.
ald Campbell, will bring th e message.
Trinity United Church will ‘ hold one service on Christmas‘ Day. It is at 10.30 and will be conducted by the minister, Rev. John Ball. Members of the con- gregation of Park Royal United Church and Spring Park United Church will hold a combined Christmas Day service at Spring Park Church at 10.30. The mes- sage will be delivered by Park
Services at the Salvation Army citadel on Christmas Eve will be at 3 o’clock and will be con- ducted by Major Walker. No services are set for Christmas Day. '
Decoration, Light Winners Given At Georgetown
GEORGETOWN — Winners of the Georgetown Lions Club sponsored best exterior lighted homes contest were announced Taking first prize was the home of Edward Easton, which was awarded
and best Christina; Sea Mr. Easton had displayed the
representing the son.
sized Santa Claus.
Second prize went to B. H. Stewart and was awarded on the basis of Christmas lighting de- corations. an showed an out- standing display of beautiful elec c window wreaths and lights. Third prize was given to Ray- mond Lavandier and the judges based their decision on both
his and originality. which in- c uded the novel gift-wrapped method of decoration.
The contest was open to all citizens of the town but exclud- ed homes of club members from competition. Great interest was shown by the public and an exceptionally large number
e
.beau _ decorated. exceed- ing anything displayed in form- er ears.
The Lions Club expressed ap- preciation of the work
ers, all residents of neighbor- ing Cardigan. *
Another Christmas .project of the local Lions Club was the procuring. erection and decor- ating of a large community Christmas tree. This tree with its colored lights. is located on Kent Street, close to the inter- section with Water Street.
Geo’town High ,
Club
The question of minor hoc- key team was discussed and a committee of three, John
adjourned to Charlottetown. 8 for hearing. J.P. Nicholson
acted for the crown. Four persons were each fined, $20 and costs or 30 days for pos- session of liquor and one person was fined :20 and costs or 1 days for intoxication.
The crown was represented! by J. Arthur MacGuigan.
counsel for Carter, Ford
lthe Iceland [I landed 32,000.
All fish was reported cessed last evening and a de- ision by Usen Fisheries Is be- ,ing awaited whether the plant QC ;will process after Christmas or, MIEISH‘IW W“ 53m“ E JOh“'lnot. This has never been done‘ 8t0n.QC.M91Vlfl J. McQuald waslin Souris before and the oth- afld,er plant here. Eastern Fisher-
C
,Jan.11celand l'l. unloaded here yes- les Ltd. closed down two Iierday at Use-t Fisheries The Howe Ba}. landed a total l
weeks ago.
Draggers MV Gulf Gull and MV Howe Bay have returned t. the fishing grounds and the MV lceland II is expected to join them shortly. If the Usen plant closes down they will re~ turn to Nova Scotia ports.
I OLD TIGER
The oldest tiger known died lat New Ym‘k's Bronx Zoo at the age of so.
Ltd. 29000 pounds of fish while
pro-
Walsh. Richard Landry and Paul Batchilder was appointed to contact the various minor hockey teams and ascertain their coaching and managerial needs. It is hoped that a num- Lions will volunteer to take on these duties for a num- ber or all of the minor hockey e
ams.
When the situation has been appraised, it is also hoped that some representation made to the physical fitness de- partment along financial as- sistance lines.
The club discussed several fund raising projects and de- cided that a light bulb sale would be held between Jan. 15 and 25. Th Lions have not appealed to the general pub- lic in any fun raising project for themselves in a number 0 months and it is felt that a light bulb sale will meet wit public support.
Other matters discussed at the meeting included the min- utes, the financial report and correspondence.
5'
Ha
Presents Concert l
GEORGETOWN —— Pupils of' Georgetown High School pre- sented a Christmas concert to an overflow audience at the town hall Tuesday night
Robert Scranton, principal, was master of ceremonies and accompanist was Mrs. Kather- 11
Royal Pastor, Rev. Henry Tye. 1 e
A feature of the entertain- rhent was the group singing, which caused much favorable audience comment. '
The program included square dancing, plays, drills, recita- tions, and singing.
Recitations were given b Anne Marie Gotell, Barbara McConnell, Juliette LaVie. Mar- cels Bouchard, Julie Bowdridge.
elva MacKearney, Claudia Batchilder. Peter McQuillan, Thelma Gallant, Faye Mc- Quillan. Larry Curry and pupils from grade three.
Musical selections included “Silent Night" by Loretta Mc- Quillan. Joanne Coffin an Erwin Gallant: “I Saw Three Ships" by Claire Curry, Deana
came and Anne Mclsaac; ‘I‘JIJeck the Halls"
Patsy Burke; Their Carol", by Beatrice Mc- Kearney and alter Doiron: “I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus" by Brenda King and
ona McQuillan; "‘Adeshe Fideles" by Phyllis McNeil; and “Wondrous Child" by Phyllis lVlicNeil and Brenda MacDon- a
Monologues were said by Gaiiyne MacDonald and Dennis Curley.
Liquor Involved In All Cases But One
SOURIS -— All cases but one on the docket in Souris Magis- trate's Court yesterday involv- ed violations under the liquor control act.
Kenneth James Doucette of Morell. charged with possession of liquor not purchased at a vendor. was fined $25 and costs or .
A Forrest Hill man. Raymond Joseph MacKinnon pleaded not guilty to a charge of possession of parts of a still suitable for the manufacture of spirits. The case was adjourned to Jan. 6 to fix a date for hearing.
Charged with impaired driv- ing to which he previously plead- ed not guilty, Daniel John Lay- bolt of Dingwell's Mills had his case adjourned to Jan. 6. Charg- ed with a similar offense anoth- er Dingwell's Mills resident Roy Thomas MacDonald, also had his case adjourned to Jan. 0. He pleaded not guilty.
One crown witness. Francis Vincent Montgomery of Bear Ri- ver. was heard in the case of William Joseph Ford. Souris. who previously pleaded not guil- ty to a charge of selling liquor. The case was adjourned to Jan.
William Carter of Sourls pre- viously pleaded not guilty to a charge of assaulting a fisheries officer and the case was further
MacDonald.
Six-Month Term Given For Arson
A six-month sentence to Queens County Jail was handed, down to Ralph Everett Arsen-l cult, Charlottetown. charged , with arson, by James B. John- ston, QC, in Queens County Ma-, gistrate's Court yesterday. l Magistrate Johnston said not had taken into consideration the‘ extreme yout of the accused" but could not overlook the ser-. iousness of the offence. which could have cost the lives of a, number of inmates of the jail,‘ where the fire was set. It was incorrectly Saturday that Arsenault plead-. ed guilty to two charges of ar-; son. He was charged with onlyl
one.
One person charged with ille- gal possessionof liquor was fin- ed 320 and costs or 30 days and another was remanded to Jan.1 4 l
George Smith and Preston
Smith. both of Fairvlew, and William Kells of Sherwood. each‘ charged with using live birds as decoys, had their cases dismis- sed.
reported F“—
Usen Fisheries Contemplates Closing Down
SOURJIS — Two fishing V95" eels, the MV Howe Bay and MV ‘
GIGGEY'S PHARMACY O P E N.
ALL DAY DEC. 26th (Boxing Day) Dial 4-3170 Free Delivery
“We treat the 9?le well" Prescriptions first.
Giggey‘s Pharmacy 133 Great George St.
83l/3% MORTGAGES
On new or improved city homes
Or for lie-financing
7% on standard two thirds loans on first class security—slightly higher on others.
come in and talk over your requirements with
HYNDMAN & CO. LIMITED
MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Dial-445567 57 Queen St.
New Year K of C
Richmond St.
Tickets on sale at K. of C. Home. must pick up tickets before Dec. 26th. For reser- vations call Ted Creighon at. 4-8748.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Milton's Old Spain
Closed Dec. 25 Christmas Day
.We will be closed Christmas Day. in order that our staff may enioy the Christmas holiday.
A Merry Christmas To All
5
'5 Eve Ball HOME
Charlottetown
$5.00 per couple
Members
COAL STATUE READY
B R O A D BRIDGE. England (CE—Sculptor Bainbridge Cop‘- nall has completed a statue of Christ which he was commis- sioned to make for the local Church of St. John in this Sus- sex town. The lo-foot tail fig- ure is made from a mixture of fibreglass and coal dust.
95
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On Iiehalfofthe GovernmcntofPrInceEdwardlsland, lwishteexrendmybestwlshes forth. Christmas Season mdqupyNewYear.
W. R. SHAW,