an’

of Gerald Sarracini. in a Christmas

NEW YORK‘. — Monroe Gib- on a homicide charge in the fatal tective Rino Ganlo holds a toy gun son. 26, right. stands under the beating (‘hristmas decorations in a police Broadway actor. station early today as he is booked morning street brawl. At left De-

which police say was med during the fight. Sarracinl. 30. who had

ti

-s’\'- .. |_ -. A’_

C. G. I. T. Have National’ Christmas Vesper Service

On Sunday evening. Decemberilurphy and Ferne Woodside. 15. the annual National Qirist- lThe offerini W-I received by Al- m Va Serw“ Wu conduc_ berta Smith. Judy Picketts. Jean

" 5”" _ _ !\iacLeod, Astrid Miller a nd ted by the Canadian Girls in:Mu.uyn Brylmon.

Training of Kensington United A story. “The Meaning Church, Two Christmas trees;Christmas“ was read by Libby with blue lights and tinsel icicles lshuman. The C.G.'.T. and Jun- added to the atmosphere of the ior choirs were heard in the an- blue and white candles lightinglthem. “Of the Fathers Love Be- the sanctuary. Rev. L.M. Mur-'gotten" and ‘'In the Bleak Mid ray was organist. Leader's parts Winter".

were taken by Miss Dorothy‘. Hymns sung during the MacKenzie. Mrs. Leslie Clark vice were "() Come All Ye Faith- and Mrs. Robert Carruthers. Thelful". “The Race That Long in scripture readings were given by Darkness Pined". God Rest You Sheila Caseley. Judith Cousins. .Merry Gentlemen", "Come 'I'hou

and Gail Profitt.

been playing the role of Romanoff in “Romanoff and Juliet" died of head injuries. (AP Wlreplsoto)

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The New Year arrives in Hall- fax and Vaiico four hours apart but no it's celebrated - find New Year's perhaps expensive fun.

How it's celebrated and how much it costs depends on the in- dividual's locale and tastes. In Quebec the holiday is treated as it religious and family festival and Montreal. considered Can- ada's most boisterous city. closes its bars at 10 p.m. although din- ing and dancing will continue un- til much .

In Newfoundland. New Year's is traditionally a time to visit the premier and other officials who are at home to guests dur- ing the day.

But in the Marltimes and west of Montreal it will be an expen- sive celebration as Canadians re Juice by discardnig the worries l1I9l§l7 inhibitions collected during

PRICES UNCHANGEI)

Prices are generally the same 85 '39! year. a Canadian Press SHFYEY showed. For those with limited resources 55 will get a ftcntleman and his girl into a midnight show with money spare for Popcorn. lunch after- wards and a bus ride home.

Big-time spenders can blow 3100 without much trouble on din- ing and dancing. a bottle of im- Wfled chnmnasne and generous tips for taxi drivers and other htred help.

There will be many who win mm

WESTERN GUARDIAN

DR. ORVILLE P. will be in

P-

s servatlve Headquarters, 10 Spr- in! St Tuesday moral

to Mom

a7 and Albert Ar- senault. Interment was in Mont Carmel Cemetery.

to can be more expensive for those

- . spend son

stay at home and ignore the “hole thing and feel better in body and pocketbook the next day. For them the CBC has scheduled an hour-long variety show on television starting at 11:30 p.m.

$50 PER COUPLE

The -most expensive spot in Canada is Le Cabaret. a French restaurant in Toronto which set its tab at $50 a couple. For that price the customers get a five- course dinner featuring Chateau- .,briand steaks or chicken with ’champagne sace. after-‘dinner liqueurs. a floor show. dancing and party favors. Drinks are ex-

.-o *1 N

any Canadians are willing to Way for ght on the town. [Baby-sitters have been booked ‘for New Year's Eve from as far back as August and there are {still customers hoping for last- iminute cancellations. Prices av- gcrage about $1 an hour before imidnight. $1.50 an hour after ‘midnight with a four-hour mini-i ,mum and transportation pro-K ivided by the customer.

Halifax clubs will admit a couple for $16 but the evening

New Year's Eve Frolics Come Costly In Places

who buy liquor. Nearly all estab- lishments have capacity book- ings. New Brunswick. which hasn't cocktail lounges or tav- erns, lists a $6 ceiling for dinner and dancing. Many folk. how- ever, rent hotel rooms where liquor may be consumed. House parties and midnight movies are popular.

This will be the first New Year's Eve in which Manitoba's new cocktail bars and liquor out» lets in restaurants and cabarets have been open. The liquor con- trol board said no special rules will govern outlets during the holiday and restaurants and bars will stop selling liquor at mid- night and cabarets at l a.m.

costs $10 for a reservation at the

Fort Gary or Royal Alexandra hotels in Winnipeg.

The start of British Columbia's centennial year will add special sparkle to that province's New Year celebration.

The bells of Vancouver’: Holy Rosary Ca.thedral will ring in the year with a specially composed centennial peal. The first boy and girl born in the city in 1958 will receive education grants. money and g1 s worth more than $5,000 each.

.Says Television In Great

I

5 Britain Takes Huge Strides

‘ TORONTO ltaking giant strides }Britain under s competitive sys- item lmuch Canada. l The Canadian - born publisher,. .who went to Scotland four years

that Roy Thomson says is

jHis Scottish Television Limited tstatlon at Glasgow has an au-l -dience potential of 4.000.000. r cent of Scotland's

population. ‘ Mr. Thomson. 64. lives at Edin-

l‘9Sld- burgh where he heads the Scots-3 Mr.

‘man Publications Limited. He ‘turned to Canada last wee

K. R. Th the Thomson Newspapers. and to irenew acquaintance with his first. lgrandson. now six months old. |

In an interview Mr. Thomson

(CPl-—Television lsione a quiz in Grearamateurt

k to‘by television. the holiday season with his advertising field. and a number omson. president of of papers

show and the other cnt.

One of the most popular Scot-

‘tish programs is The One O'clock better than the system in.Gang. a

noon - day variety show inspired by the old Happy Gang show of Canadian radio.

British TV sets are not yet all

H. phmip, M_ ‘ago. introduced commercial tclc- equipped to receive both the BBC office at (;on_.vision to Scotland last Aug. 3I.‘and —about 4.500000 of

commercial th

sets can receive both —- but sub

veys have shown the Scottish

station is watched by seven of

‘every 18 TV owners within its

range. Thomson said British newspapers have been hard

especially

already have been forced out of business. Mr. Thom- son foresaw the time when only

cities would have more than one morning paper

had high praise for “the strong, Radio. too. has lost ‘listeners vigorous. two-system" television but this is not an economic prob- S, setup in Great Britain where flvellem because there is no commer- commerclal stations operate iniclal radio in Britain. James Noonan. medical stud- competition against the non-com-‘ ‘_*'—‘—“'—"** cut at Dalhousie University. Hali- mercial publicly - owned British fatxsondbsrmretgiiry ltijoonan, student Broadcasting Corporation. a . a n's niverslty. are spending the holidays with their PL-‘N “W 3'"m°"3 Mr. Earle Collett. of Ontario. Ylflhfl. Mrs. Henry Noonan. A :(l:‘"‘ ’“u°“' l” w3l°3' .l’ B: spent the Christmas Holiday here **-~—-— 2:1": ..::: :‘.:.:‘.‘:r.*::.:.:::."*..*:..... mndmom Mr- Pr°f9‘3'°n°l CCTd3 are plann . The commercial Floss” Lowthel-' ""“-““j“"‘ stations operate under a goverp Mr. Jack Watson. who recently Cl?! |"l’OrOd {neat W‘-Itclriogzr the arrived from California has pur- A¢¢°un*¢n** .iI'y".""" °" ‘ ""'”' 223%: ""“.i§‘.i..$ "i‘i.'.‘."'.‘t‘i’.5.:: '1-. 3...‘, men, . 0.. "Independent television l_s_ out ards will reside there in future. Canadian Bank of Commerce lw om ' pr°:‘"c?..l3hh: Mr‘ M" Bowel] Jenkins M‘ M_ II" I H Bgugui‘ ” result run: he ' um‘. bion. was a recent guest d.M.l'I ' ‘ ‘ PM“ penny; to bring it up to the level Edna Jenkins. She also visited B-rrimr .... .. tr. .::.::n W" "W *“ 5 “°' George R_ Mgcnghon, , "TV I” n . m ' Mr. Alden Leard Mt. Allison ' way in Great Britain than in U“"'°""7 "'"' l’ "°“d"" ~-..,.-, -- - -----. c-.;-a. .,, ,.,__. ::.:':*-.2.-..-:.:.'~° .'::r..:: *“.-..i-.:.- (ll Soturdsysi III I! ' ' ‘*""""""“-‘—*"'*-'-.l—— lml’ i —exceptni:'th I ‘ ud‘ ' II I C 3! '0-lIl|llD‘ In “mingle W. or “flu Catbg'l.ne C’al'ltbeck and Ikflhllsnu-tied ""9" "' "" MtAlll Uni ty ’: nu - sins - "‘ “‘“""~ “°""*"'- °“""- 7°‘ ni-mas. third year student at the ‘Dunner I. jail """~ '“""“ "d V"°°"'fl; Ti-uro Agricultural “mars ~ cm spending the Christmas on 3' Optometrist ‘Was :I''‘‘’''* "‘“°“' °" ""‘ at their homes in Central Bode- ;-_- I I. We - - “"“"‘ ‘O m I l I W ' JCPXII OIJAIIIAN flifi "inn: I. ssnsnudds I. I. &'nIIr. l.0. rs" '1 3.5. ‘ "'—-coon ' '1. I‘ I I \‘ v‘n*'''''j g Y» s, g. R’ A-as . gar" ~ I‘

programs 1 e s,soo.ooo ll‘

hit inthea

Church service. Many parcels were presented by the children. These parcels will be sent to the Immigration Port Worker, Miss Aileen Ratz, in Halifax. N. S.

A Christmas Eve service was held in the United Church here. The pastor. Rev. G. A. owper- Smith conducted the service. when the Church choir sang a number of carols. interspersed with suitable Scriptural passages and prayers. The service was in- teresting and inspiring.

Pupils Present Fine Concert In Alberton Hall

mas a large number berton mbled at the Institute

elementary school their music teacher. Mrs. Rogan. assisted by other members of the teaching staff.

Perhaps the most pleasing fea- ture of the concert was that it was entirely in keeping with Christmas. The "Toy Town Parade’ and a one act play were on the lighter side. while carols and a nativity scene reminded the audience of the true meaning of Christmas. in between were groups of Children's‘ Christmas songs with small soloists support- ed by their classmates singing in chorus. The highlight of the evening was the closing number. a beautiful rendition of "0 Holy N‘ ht" by the girls in Mrs. Pro-

-va - (-0 (II '1

Chairman for the evening was Mr. W. W. Currie.

At the close of the program Santa arrived and received a rous- ing welcome from the girls and boys.

White Gift Service Held

On Sunday morning. Decem-

School of Kensington United Church. to be sent to the Port Worker at Halifax for distribu- tion to 'the immigrant children.

The White Gift Service prepar- ed by the Board 'stian

Department was carried oist. The service was conducted by Rev.‘ L.M. M ray. The passage of Scripture from Matthew 2:1-ll was read by a teacher. Mr. James Murphy. while recltations were given by Master Donald Furness and Miss Heather Ling. Christmas hymns were sung and the senior choir sang the anthem. ' ngels From the Realms of Glory."

FAIRLY' SHALLOW The Baltic Sea. covering 158.- 000 square miles lmu

m depth of only 1,300 feet.

On the Friday precedifng“Christ— , P 0

Taking part in the candle light- .ing -ceremony were: Elizabeth Ramsay, Evelyn Moase, Marga- iret Murray. Donna Baker. Janet

Long Expected Jesus". and |"Hark the Herald Angels Sing".

Two members of the Sigma- ‘c Group. Carl Murphy and Ralph Carruthers ushered.

The Kensington United Church Sunday School Christmas Con- cert was h.-ld on Friday evening. December 13. with Mr. Harry Brown. supcrintendant, as chair- man. anists were Mr. L. Murray and Master Gordon M ,..

3

UK‘-

ay.

At the conclusion of the pro- gram Santa Claus arrived and distributed treats to the children and the teachers.

Following is the program: Wel- come. Karen Ling; Recitation. It isn't what you get. Barbara Pay- nter: Exercise. Within a Circle. Nancy Kelly and Valerie Croz— ier; A Little Soloist. Nancy Ken-

Hensington Church Has Its S. S. Christmas Concert

lnedyz Recitation. Hard Job for. a Man. Donald Leslie Clark; Ex-‘ ERCISE. Love Gifts for Jesus. Be- la

ginners 1)epartment; Exercise. The Saviour is Here, Rowen. Rog- er and Wendell Caseley; A verse for Christmas. Billy Bryanton land Grant Moase; Xmas Sym- ‘hols. Junior Girls; Rhythm Band. Beginners Department; Christ- lmas Carols. Boy's Choir; Exer- cise. A Candle. Patsy Bowness

Harding; Exercise, Light Along the Road. Mr. Mur- plrv's Class; Christmas Carols. (‘.irl's Choir. Exercise. No Room in the Inn. Verdun Paynter's Class.

Curling Draw For Alberton

Following is the curling draw for the Alberton Curling Rink. MONDAY

-I

P. M. Ice No l-Keith Matheson. Ed Turner. Upton Seaman. Lloyd

Matthews vs Maurice Perry. Clayton Trevers. Cecil Hutt. Perley Hardy

Ice No 2-I-Ierbert Matthews, Lloyd Wilkie. Keri Matheson, Raeford McLean vs James My- rick, Chester Hayes, Calvin Bun- gay. Richard Jeffery

. M. Ice No 1-Arthur Wilkie. Mont Hutt. George Dunbar. Norman Hardy vs Cedric Hunter. Charles

V .(I;ohnston. Raymond Hardy. Ralph

ALBERTON

Misses Joan and Beverley Wells. Toronto. spent Christmas in Alberton with their mother. Mrs. Raymond Wells.

Mr. Fred Cahill. Alberton. is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Mr. Johnston Wells arrived in Alberton Friday night from Wil- Kie. Sask. He is visiting his p ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells.

L. A. Elects Its Officers

The Ladies Aid of the commun- ity hospital. 0'Leary. held its monthly meeting on December 11th in the board room of the hos- pital. The president. Mrs. Donald

Education and me Missionary M

has a max-~guese navigator. reached India

MacKenzie. presided. Meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer in nison.

Minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved. and signed. The treasurer. Mrs. Melvin Bag- lole. presented a report. which showed proceeds from the fall fair amounted to $325.30.

Mrs. Alban Craswell. chairman of the nominating committee sub-

Ice No 2-Hilton Barbour. Hubert Campbell. Frank Weeks, Lorne Johnston vs harles Gordon. Hcber Ramsay, Banford Shaw. Bill Campbell.

TUESDAY 7 P. M.

Ice i-inrskine Campbell, George

Gibson. Fred Mlllman. E. Mac-

;a"3’b°u' Sn“ R'y“°"' we‘ mitted the following slate of of- 9 1" y ' ficers and directors for the en-

. suing year. which was adopted. l ..President—Mrs. Donald Mac- |Kenzie; vice president—Mrs. {Marne Kennedy; secretary—Mrs. Harris Rogers; treasurer—Mrs. Melvin Baglole: assistant - treas- urer—Mrs. Therin Ellis: supply - secretary—Mrs. Coughlin; assistant supply sec'y—Mrs. l‘ m» It . Charles Dewar: ways and means Hardy. Heath Profit. Alden Gam- §ec'y—Mrg, Robert wood5ide_ ble. Phillip Kinch. I-‘red Schultz. Directors; Mrs, Harry Adams, ‘Ti Mrs. John Platts. Mrs. Wendell

H Officers Are S°3'..".lilli.‘.i'§i°'i..'§“§i’§§i'é‘é'&“tn.i instruments to the value of SEO O’leary lodge

be purchased for the hospital. The following officers were of-

Meeting adjourned.

flcially installed at Corinthian Masonic Lodge. O'Leary. on St. John night; W.M.. 1-‘. Bryan; S.W.. . . Dewar; J. Harris Rogers; Treasuerer, P. M. Sharp: Sccy.. R. Brooks: Chaplain. J. H. Kean: S. D.. E. Turner; J. D. L. Betts; J. S.. Harding Boulter; oodside; I.G.. L.

Ice No 1-Frank Bryan, Bud Profit. Ivan Smith vs Don Camp- bell. Addison Rayner. Elmore MacKay Gerald Rooney. Spares-Alfred McRae. Jack} Profit. John Corbett. sam Tibbo.l Allison Mclntosh. John Wells. Rev. C J. S. Ryley. Bert Prid- Hardv. Donald

Burglars Enter Alberton Plant

or the second time since

10 the West Prince Dry was kcn into and a sum of money stolen. The break occurred Saturday evening while the roprletor was out to supper. Entry was by way of a win- dow.

W..

‘U

arsh.. . Macwilliams: Kenzie; audit committee. MacDougall. P. M.. Leslie Gorill. Douglas Cornish: committee. llcbcr Kean. P. M.. Arnold Wood. P. M. Edward MacAusland.

At the conclusion of the in- stallation ceremony the incoming Worshipful Master was present with a Masonic Bible bearing the names of all present.

SPICY PLANT Wild ginger. sDlCY moist woods wick lo Manitoba.

CAMEO

Kensington NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS I MON. . TUES. — 7:154:15

GREAT NAVIGATOR Vasco da Gama. famed Portu-.

‘from Europe in 1498.

CIVIC S HOCKEY TONI

ADMISSION 75c — 35¢

The untold story of the Big- House Prison break is told in "BEHIND THE HIGH WALL" starring Tom Tully. Sylvia Sid- ney. John Larch,

COMING NEW YEAR'S Tl{URS.—-A great of

TADIUM GHT, MONDAY

A ND the

8:30 Henie in ‘Isle il‘(at,l‘ngi

oc ey ames. w l(‘ as

O‘Shes as star. and a lively v-- "°'“‘.'.‘iE‘;t.-.‘i}‘n‘.':"’"i’

A P " n won er SUMMERSIDE ACES color.

creeping rootstock. is found in €I’i¢ from New Bruns-

l Summerside’ ; Minor Hockey

Results of Summerside A. A. Minor Hockey, week ending Dee ember . ' l Monday--Paperweight Major 1-! .no score. Paperweight Major 2-. no score. Paperweight Major 3-‘ no score. Paperweight Major 4-‘ .no score. Pee Wee beat Pee Wee , ‘.6 by 3-1. Goals-~Donny Arsenault‘ ,2. Richard Allen. Eddie Hippen-1 lstall. Pee We 2 beat Pee Wee ,by 5-1. Goals—-Bill Dickey. Allen Gaudet 3. Eddie Hippenstail. Ken Rice. Bantam 3 beat Bantam 5. 4.

- by 9-2. Goals--Bobby Perry

Willie Gallant 3. David Gaudet 3. Alban Luce. Midget 2 beat Midget 1 by 5-3. Goals--Allie Desroches. Wilf McCormack 2. Jim Hogan. Ronnie Gallant. Edgar Donald, David Gallant. Gallant. Pee Wee 3 and Pee 6 tied 2-2 Goals--George McNeil] 2. Chas. Wedge 2. Bantam 6 beat Bantam 1 by 5-0. Goals-Donnie‘ Schurman 3. Ronnie Rice. Ed- ward Peters. _ Tuesday—-Paperweight Major 1 and Paperweight Major 3 tied 1-1. Paul ‘Hogan and David Pe Paperweight Major 3 beat paper- weight Major 2 by H). Goals David Perry. Bantam 2 beat Ban- tam 4 by 75. Goals--Lloyd Gal- nt. Jim Mullins, Bobby Ramsay. 2. Lloyd Gallant. David Martin, Bobby Perry 4. George Dalton 3. Midget 3 beat Midget 1 by 4-0. Goals--Edgar MacDonald 2. David Gallant. Edmund Rich-

ard. Thursday--Pee Wee 4 and Pee ' 2-2. Goals-David Matheson. Blair Conneu, Paul Macwllliams. Michael Arsenault, Bantam 3 beat Bantam 6 by 6-1. Goals--David (iaudet 3. Alban Luce. Willie Gallant 2. Bantam beat Bantam 1 by 6-0. Lloyd Gal- lant 3. Bobby Ramsay 2. Emer- son Ferrish. Bantam 2 beat Ban- tam 6 by 8-3. John Poirier, Bobby Perry, Donnie Schurman 5. Clair Perry 3.

Friday--Paperweight Major 2 beat Major 1 by 6-1. Goals-- Bill Dickey 3. Tom Gallant 2. Michael Arsenault, Danny McNeill. Paper- weig 3 Paper- weight Major 1 by 2-0. Goals- David Perry, David Gallant. P Woe 2 and Pee Wee 8 tied 2-2. Roger Richard. Ronnie Ronahan. Allen Gaudet. Pee Wee 3 be

Bantam 3 by 3-1. Trainor. David M Arsenault, David G 4 and Bantam 6 tied Lloyd Gallant. Bobby Ramsay. Emerson I-‘errish, Ronnie Rice 2, Bruce Morrison. Pee We 1 best Pee Wee 7 by $1. Goals-Blair Connell. Donny Arsenault 4, Elmer Gallant, Ken Blscquiere. PeeWee8beatPeeWee4by2-0. Goals - Richard Pe 2. Saturday--Midget 1 at Midget 2 by 7-1. Edgar MacDonald 2. David Gallant 2, Winston Me- Cormack. Alden McNevin. Bobby Gallant, Wilfred McCormack.

TIGNISH HIGH SCHOOL

Honor Roll for December of Tignish High School is as follows: Grade X11: 1. Stella Howard; 2. Joyce Mokler; 3. Phyllis Myers. Grade XI: 1. Eva Callaghan; 2. Rhoda Reilley; 3. Janette Me- arthy. Grade X: 1. Joanne Handrahan; 2. Audrey O‘Meara; 3. Lorraine

O

Chaisson. Grade IX: 1. Diane Gallant; 2. Shirley Winters; 3. Rose Marie

Fennessey. Intermediate and Prim Grades (Tignish)

Grade VIII: 1. Catherine Me- ‘Hugh; 2. Susan Hogan; 3. Anne Vandette and Dora Gavin.

Grade VIII: 1. Elmer Pen'y; 2. Edward Harper; 3. Reginald Por- ter. l Grade VII: 1. Francis Doucette

2. Billy Keough; 3. Edward Gal-

1 Grade VII: 1. Lucy Conway; 2. ‘Mary Conway; 3. Linda air. | Grade VI: 1. Victor Hogan: 2. ‘Muriel Hogan; 3. Maurice Tug- 'cll. Grade V: 1. Elaine Myers: 2 .Catherine Fraser; 3. Patsy Brod

k. Grade IV: 1. Anne Marie Gau-

E THIS WEEK AT l ' Civic Stadium I

def:I.G¢I’al'd G

Eddie Hippsnstall. w at ee ee 5 by

Doaosthtllfi

allant.

Grade IV: 1. Frances MCRICZ 2. Marie Doucette; 8. June Mall- letie

Grade Ill" 1. Edith Gaudet: 2. Therese Chaisson; 8. Therese Gal- lant.

Grade III: 1. Curt Phoe: 2. Bruce Arsenault; 3. Alfred Han- drahan and Clarence Fraser.

Grade II: 1. Helen McPhee and ‘ 2. Frances

. Margaret Buote; 2. Angela Richard; 3. Donald Boudreault. Gr e ll: 1. Gerarda Doucette; 2. Anne Marie Gallant; 3. Sharon Bernard.

Committed

. For Trial

Francis "Peanuts" Arsenault, Summerside charged with posses- sion of a stolen vacuum cleaner was committed to a higher court at the conclusion of the prelimin- ary inquiry in Police Court. Sum- merside Saturday. Magistrate E.

7'7’ H. Strong. Q. C. presiding. Mr. D.

D. Stewart was Crown prosecutor.

Arsenault elected speedy trial. ‘judge without a jury». The charge resulted from the alert ac- tion of Cnst. Ralph Hardy on Wed- nesday evening December 18th. when he apprehended Arsenault on the railway tracks near the railway station. carrying a vacu- um clcaner which he explained as having found. Arsenualt was ac- companied by two other young mcn. It was later found that a vacuum cleaner had been stolen from a car owned by Winsor Campbell. a salesman for the