.7 ‘. f , ' . o‘qggv‘ ’c
..IJH‘. :1 :9
The Tignish Regional High
started several weeks
a o the
CHRISTMAS BOXES PACKED FOR NEEDY
$20 was raised for the "help
“ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Western And Central Districts The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs" Dec. 17. 1964. 3
Prominent S’side Citizen Mrs. Ella D. Holman Dies
ent Summerside citizen. Elia D. Holman. died last night ! children. in Prince County Hospital. Mrs} 11 active member of Holman. who ad been in hos-flied Cross and the ladies pital for only three weeks. was i of the ‘ . In her 76th year. Mrs. Holman attended Trinity om in summerside, theiUnited Church here regularly. former Ella 13- MaCKay I‘CSld-i The remains are resting at ed here all her life. In 1907 she lCOmpton’s Funeral Home until married J. Leroy Holman who Saturday at 2 T t predeceased her in 1949. PriorlTrinity United to his death he was president and general manager of H01- man's Of . . . lieu She is survived by one daugh- l ade ter. Helen (Mrs. E. F. Crease) ’ of Halifax. NS. and one son.
th aid Prince County Hospital.
p. .
Church f r o m Ewhere funeral will be held.
a The family has asked that in of flowers donations be to the Prince County Hos- pital extension fund.
I
SUMMERSIDE — A promin-iRobert. in Hollywood. Florida.‘ Mrs. lAlso surviving are eight grand- .
. ennis. Y F Gordon Ripley and Lester Jen-1 h e. out or
tation and development act at T
from Central Quebec to south of Cape Cod will result in most-; clear and extremely cold weather today. A disturbancej now north of Lake Huron, will move east. passing nortli of the
DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified eatli notice column
MURPHY — At the Prince
district. Its proximity should ! Edward Island Hospital on Dec- produce intermittent snow in'iember 15. Karen Ellzabeth. 1n- northei-n New Brunswick. but i fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
only scattered snowflurries else. JaCk Mlll’Dhl’. a? five days-
WEATHER
l i...
Junior Red ross with the full support of stamp out hunger program. TORONTO (Cp) _ Tempera. 1833,35 from nine classrooms high school students under Left to right above are class es: packed Christmas gifts for the guidance. of their Red leaders: Carol Ann ’ Perry. m“. Mam handicapped and needy Chilt‘l‘ CMSS preSldent- Gerar lumen“ Wm“: Dav'd Don" Vancouver 2 l4 ren on Tuesday. The prniect Doucette. who also reported cette and Betty Ellsworth. Edmonton WWW .130 49 . Calgary -27 -19 I Regina ~17 -8 Winnipeg 2 3 Toronto 20 41 Montreal .......... -l 15 - onctou 9 13 Halifax . . . . ... . . . . 15 18 Charlottetown ..... 17 18 Sydney . . . . . . . . . . .. 22 30
Provided By Halifax Symphony
missed an excellent opportunity for getting to know the
(The following was unite“ especially for The Guardian y the director of music for
.I.)
cello tone was needed here to bring out the glowing warmth of Wagner‘s orchestration. NOVELTY SUITE
i Lars-Erik Larsson’s Suite
By CHRISTOPHER GLEDHILLiv-as a novelty to me, It was ' the .‘I '
Last evening Halita
ipicasant and urban
e mu 1c. Symphony Orchestra presented t'fill‘emely well written for the
one of the finest concerts.
come our way for some time
l0 orchestra.
though it did not
2 bear the hallmark of a decided
The chmce of the program was i muswgi persoflallty_
excellent in View of the SlZ‘ oil
the intermission the
the orchestra. and was welliwclilmown Fantasia on Green-
calculated to bring out its best! sleeves by
qualities. John Fenlvick.
the new ron- tllm
Vaughan Williams ilas played with a lilting rhy- Mr. Fenwick. conducting
ducter. must be credited with from the piano, almost (but not
a noticeable
provement,
or two minor exceptions. was admirable. T'ne wmri playing
. 61! was also of the highest quality high". was a denght to hear-
slmost throughout noticed a certain weakness of tone in the bass in the tutti secions. the general effect be- ing a little top-heavy The Rossmi overture was given a sparkling reading. and the famous Rossini crescendo was in evidence.
The Siegfried ldyll was given and there. a sensitive reading. hilt more i played a little more nuance.
“ V iknown as charm. i I think the orchestra at that ipoint was beginning to show = signs of tiredness. However d themselves to
BRIEFS
“‘ ficetly
RETURNS TO HOME Cecil Mill has returned to his home at Clermont. from the Prince County Hospital where he has been a patient.
PITRE FUNERAL —- The fu— neral for Ben Pitre was held from his late residence at Tig- nish Shore to St. Simon and St. Jude Church Tuesday morning. Solemn Requiem Mass was rele-
ated by Rev. Clare Mat-Don- ald. deacon was Rev. Gerald Steele, sub-deacon Rev. Arthur Pendergast. Master of cere- monies was Very Rev. M. J. Rooney. Seated in the sanctuary
was under the direction of Jean Perry. The Sisters of St. Martha attended in a body. Pallbear- ers were. ry Arsenauit. Freddie Arsenault. Gussie Pitre, Hector Arsenault, George Dou-
. Danny Pitre. Kevin Pitre. Austin Gallant. [van Pitre. In- :rment was in the church ceme-
ry.
PERRY FUNERAL — The fit- neral for Mrs. Stanley Perry was held from her late resid- agce in 'I‘Ignisli Monday morn-
St. Simon and St. Jude 5°”
Church. Requiem Mass w celebrated by Rev. Clare Mac- Donald who also officiated at the grave. The men's choir was under the direction of Perry. Pallbearers were Henry J Melvin LeCialr. Richard. Richard. Armin Bernard. Peter Myers. Interment was In the _ rch cemetery.
'—i O D B
. LOCKHART FUNERMI—‘m ‘ funeral of Mrs. Amy Elia Lock-
~ 3 . Clarence Mac.- Palddeu. Pallbearers were gm.
. Roger MacLean. . James M Wm mum and
rm.
quiteft persuaded us that the
particularlv in the memo was an acceptable Vsub— strings. The preCision. With one -
stitiite for the harp. The middle
section. based on that wonder-
.fiil Norfolk folk song “Lov
biggest work and most exacting test of the even- ing came at the end of the pro- gram in the shape of Mendel- . ssohn‘s Italian Symphony. The brilliance and precision of the 3band showe up to great ad- ‘vantage I liked Mr. Fenwick's straightforward reading. Here e might have em-
"I O 'I
example in the third movement. which was a little lacking in " I h a t indefinable ingredient
; they pulle ' getlier magnificently for the bustling excitement of the
finale The woodwluds chatter- cd excitedly. the brass added touches of brilliant color, while the strings e through the lace-like . figuration of this difficult score. liliht-‘I‘P the slightest sloppiness
s ow up.
. STRINGS PRAISED
i The string playing in the de- velopment section of this move- iment was of a high order. I praise the strings because it is here that the improvement is most. noticeable.
The audience was enchanted and asked for more; they were given as an encore a spirited performance of Brahms‘ Fifth Hungarian Dance (the well- known one). and went their ways in excellent humor.
During the afternoon the or- chestra gave a concert for schools. Unfortunately the dual claims of examinations and Christmas concerts made sad inroads on what would other- w‘se have doubtless been a. sell-out crowd. It is a pity. for tose who could not attend
numbe chosen remarks, not too long.
was able to come down to the level of his young audience
HALIFAX (CPI — Tile wea- ther office says an area of high pressure stretching in an arc
where. Temperatures at most localities are expected to rise above the melting point this afternoon. but the thaw should be brief. since the outlook for Friday is for mostly sunny and cold weather again.
Regional forecasts:
Halifax and vicmity. South Shore. Annapolis Valley. North- ern NS. Prince Edward Is- land. Eastern N.B. Counties. r St. John River Valley; Sunny. cloudying over during the morning \Vitln scattered snowtlurries beginning in afternoon: much milder; southerly winds 20 becoming light in the evening. Low-hiin at Halifax 8 and 37. Yarmouth 10 and 37. Kentville 5 and 35. New Glasgow zero and 33. Char-
GARDINER — On Dec. 15th. 1964. George W., beloved hus- band of Anna H. Gardiner. Ser- vice and 'interment in Wooster, Ohio. USA
RUPERT — Suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital, Dec. 14, 1964. Mrs. Ralph Rupert of 41 York Lane. in her 57th year. Resting at the Hennessey Fu- neral Home until 1 o‘clock this afternoon. then to the First Baptist Church for serVice at 2 o‘clock. Interment in People’s cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family would appreciate dona- tions to the Bible Society. the Gideons or the Heart Foundat- io .
re 23" ('0
0’" without sounding
e- motest degree patronizing or bigh-falutin‘. We hope that they will be enabled to come again at some slightly less hectic period in the school year.
Fenwick prefaced each r with some very well-
HOLMAN—At Prmce County ‘Hospital. Wednesday. Dec. , 1964.. Mrs. Elia D. Holman. wife of the late James Leroy Holman of 57 Summer Street. Summer- side. in her 76th year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home Illnlll noon Saturday. Dec. 19.
... a:
lottetown 5 and 33. Moncton 2 below and 28 above. Frederic- ton 5 below and 28 above. Saint John zero and 32.
Outl for Friday — Sunny and cold. clouding over late l In day.
lei-sun but A period of use Itions and answers followed. . Speaking briefly were Mr. lJenkins. Gregory Mc‘Iniiis and 5 Rev Arthur Pendergast. of Palmer Road
It was agreed to have a meet- ing of the provisional directors
West Prince Berry Ass’n Has Speakers
to wor plan and form a
— THE WEST Prince working organization.
Berry Association. form 4pm", was adopted at the me. under the agriculture rehabili- ; 395mm of Wilson Shea,
A follow-up meeting Ls plan-
, T . . 13m“ m hovember‘ a ned for Thursday evening.
meeting in the ’l'ignish Dalton School during the past week. Among those addressing the meeting were Reid Sangster. Rudy Dollenbach. J.G D '
Haslam Blasts
5
Mr. Sangster explained some points of the new ARDA plan; and rural development. “This: area has been designated as a‘
rural dfivek’l’mts‘m 3’“ m “"5 report on the remarks to police country i he 53““ y Terrence Steele. Magistrate
Three different studies have! A. J. Haslam. QC. said in City been made of the area. and: Police Court yesterday “the many meetings have been held police are here for my pro- in Ottawa, noted Mr. Sangster. lemon and yours and are en-
Geraid Handrahan chaired titled to the respect due them. the meeting. The minutes of “They. ShOUkl not be Subject-
Police Abuse
Obvmusiy angry at the police
the previous meeting were ed ‘9 V119 language While Per' read by the secretary‘ Roy forming their duty. I warn you Clohossey_ no:l tot come back to this court. .F an 0 show respect for the inxgsfifiemck 5W“ M h“ 1 police of this city."
program andi The . I youth was charged With Mr. Dennis talked about organ- i disorderly conduct by the pa.
izing the project on a co-op-‘lice and the magistrate took
{into consideration Steele’s age then to Trinity United Church: and the fact that he was still for service a 2 pm. Interment| analde high Who‘ll When he in People.s “meter” Sump p sentence. Steele was side. Visiting hours: Thursday one'year suspend“ 7 to 9 p.m.; Friday. 2 to 5 and sentence _
7 to 9 pm. in lieu of flowers Heath William Bowley. Park- donations may be made to that dale, _ , Prince County Hospital Exten- drlvmg While 1mm“! and 0“ 3 Sim Fund. second charge of driving while his license was suspended. He was remanded to December 18 on both counts. Two other men were remand to December 23 on charges of being d r u ii k and incapable.
given a
BRAGG — At the Charlotte- town Hospital Wednesday. Dec. 16. 1964. Russell Douglas Bragg of 272 Grafton Street. and for- merly of North Sydney. in his 2151: year. Remains were trans
I
I i
l i
.appeared one charge of
S’slde Jaycees Hold Speaking Competition
SUMMERSIDE — The in o n th I y mee of Summerside Jaycee's was held at the Birch Hill Tourist Home Monday with 17 members pm. sent. The chairman of the meet. mg was Creelman MacArthur.
The minutes of the last execu. tive meeting and the regular meeting were read by E l‘iile
send- the
in the Jaycee‘s partiClpate.
Gardiner MacNeil and Frea Hyndman reported on the an- nouncement of the “do it now" campaign at the Sherbrooke vs. rlety concert.
The chairman for the public speaking course was Gardiner MacNeil. The speakers were Greg Deighan and Harold Hen- derson. The topic was “has Christin me too commerl ciaiized". The critic was Fred Hyndman.
Word Of Death Received Here
Word was received here by friends of the death in Somer- ville. Mass. of Florence BllCli< anau. wife of William O. Niclioll of 49 Claredon Ave.
She is survived. beSides her husband William, by one daugh- ter. Ruth at home. a son George of N an; Jack, Westwood, and Stanley of Montreal
Also one sister. Mrs. Henry Ritchie, Annapolis Royal. NS; two brothers. Douglas of Some erville. Mass: and Monty. Seat- ash.
Mrs. Nicholl was born at Mt. Buchanan, P.E.I. but a great part of her life was spent in Massachusetts. She has many
a. _. 5‘
relatives and friends on P.E.I.
ferred from the MacLean Fun neral Home to North Sydney: for completion of funeral ar-i rangements. :
WILLIAMS - The death oc-" curred at his home in Summer- ‘3 side. Wednesday. Dec. 16. 1964, i of Fr erick Wallace William5l in his 88th year. Resting at the ; Compton Funeral Home until 5 noon Friday. Dec, 18. then to} the Trinity United Church, 1 Summerside, for service at 2.30 pm. Interment in People’s cemetery. Visiting hours: Thursday. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm.
K. of C. Hall
Knights of Columbus
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Members and Guests Dec. 1811i — 9:30 p.m. to 1 am. Lunch Servod.
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