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PARTY GIVEN FOR PREMIER 0
Members of the Provincial Cabinet h o Ti 0 r e d the 77th birthday of Premier Walter R. Shaw with a party last even-
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V ' n15. s.
ing at the Charlottetown Ro- ' on
ier and Mrs. Show cut the
N 77T
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H BIRTHDAY
cake are Provincial Secretary J. David Stewart and Heath Macquarrie. MP for Queens.
No End Seen l Of Continuous Snow Drifting '
Little hope is in sight for a respite from the continuous drifting which made for heavy l travelling on many stretches ‘ of island roads yesterday. I
Winds last evening were blowing at 20 to over 30 miles per hour. and gusts as high as 45 were recorded earlier in the ay.
was combined with snowflurries throughout the day which brought the total snow- fall in a 24-hour period at 8 pm. yesterday to five inches.
Snowplows were out on the highways yesterday to battle the drifts.
West winds of 15. by evening to sout forecast for today, and snow is expected to begin this after-
n
increasing ai-
noo .
Last night's temperatures dipped to the five degree mark, and are forecast to reach a maximum of 25 degrees today.
Wednesday’s outlook is for more snowflurries and a con-. tinuation of cold weather. '
t
200 Attencl Carol Sing
Rev. Somers Brings Rotary
AnnualChristmasMessage
"Journey into Wonder" was the subject of the 10th annual Christmas message given by Rev. . . Somers. minister of the Kirk of St. James. at the Weekly Rotary luncheon meet- ing at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.
President Andrew Likely pre- si ed. with vice-president Ran- dolph Manning as co-chairman.
“Christmas is a theme that comes alive with sound and c0- lnr: a theme that is throbbing
with romance and Joy. it con- n
jures up for as a crowded gal- lery of the most wonderful pic- tures. ail aglow from childhood memories." the speaker said. He a do however, th a t "Christmas without Christ is but a brief boon of hectic gaiety and forced friendliness. followed all too frequently and fleet-footed-ly by a bitter slump."
Once we forget the good news. that God came down into the world on the first Christmas morning. the ristmas season begins to pail upon us. he said. HUMBLED HIMSELF
“P ps. in a way. it is not so astounding that God came down on earth". as he had sym- bolically visited In times before. but "the amazing fact was that God hum-bled
Himself to the helplessness of a tiny infant and limited Himself to the lowllest of earth’s sounds and sighs — the language of a new-born baby's c .“
Mr. Somers said Christ be- came the Saviour of mankind not only by His humble birth in Ithe stable. but also by his suf- fering. death and resurrection.
He said the fact that Christ came to earth as a Babe. wrap- ped from the cold. homeless in a stable. is the gift of Christ-
ias. “Christmas is celebration. and there is no celebration that compared to the realization of its true meaning - with t sudden stirring of the heart." The speaker concluded by list- ing a number of actions which could be taken by persons wish- in); to find the "heart of Christ- as "
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He was introduced by. the chairman and thanked by the co-chairman. Christmas music was provided by the Centennial Choir under the direction of
rs. Margaret Hall. Suzanne Brenton was accompanist.
. VOTED Treasurer R.G. Boyne indicat- ed the approval of the directors d moved a vote of $1.500 each
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to the Protestant Family Serviice
Bureau and the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau.
Cigars were on the president as a result of the 100 per cent attendance.
Sons and daughters of Rotar- ians present as guests were: George Likely. Brian Hornby. Richard Hancox. Tom DeBlois. Jr.. John Curtis. John Cox. John Boyne. Elizabeth Davies. Patricia Storey.
Other guests were: Rev. James Kelly. ev. John Ball, Rev. DA. Campbell. Dr. Athol
Cor Collides With SnowPlow
SUMIM
ven Summerside.
snowplow. owned by Morrison and MacRae Limited. was driven by Albert Stavert
of Long River . No one was injured. There was no damage to the" plow.
Summerside ROMP detachment investigated.
VERSATILE SANTA ENTERTAINS AT SAN
Gm Clan. looted. loom awe struck that Santa actual- mn to a,
fellow "that and,
last ls cllghtl m sea room-I mfiuuthntSntntsn
very versatile cfisrnctor. who on dance as‘woi! no dole out ore-m. Santa was Iccom- unhd on his visit to m an. storlnin and the Rehabilita- tion Centre In mm than I
members of the Charlottetown . Rotary Club who toured the halls singing Christmas Ca- rols and helping Santa distri- bute gifts to both the young- stern and adults.
Lot 65. where Requiem
ALB Roberts. Robert Dickson. Edgar of candlelight and Christmas Wl'lEIll. all of Charlottetown.
ERSIDE ——- A car-snow- plow collision Friday night in Summerside East caused con- siderable damage to a car dri- by Mrs. Donald Warren of
ALBERTON -— A community carol sing in Alberton United Church all Sunday evening was attended by some 200 people from the town and surrounding area. The accompanist was Mrs. E.E. Larter. pianist and Henry Gaudet of Tignish. organist. The singing was directed by Rev. David MacDonald.
After the final carol. “Silent Night." Rev. teele read the story of the first Christ- mas from the Gospel according to St. Luke and all joined in th Mizpah Benediction.
WEATHER ‘
"EST KENT SCHOOL Cl-lRISMAS CNTATA '
MacLeod. left. Willard Hl‘rne, John Abbott and Alan Rogers
they came on the stage. Seen in the group above are David
BURMA PROPANE GAS ARNFAST PROPANE LTD. 139 Great George Street l Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Serving the Maritime.
Church Service Has Setting For Christmas
ERTON — The soft glow
greens formed the setting for evening worship in Alberton Presbyterian Church. The ser- vice was conducted by Donald Ross who, in his message. sires- sed the necessity of keeping the spirit of Christmas throughou the year.
The congregation joined in singing a number of carols and a small group of children sang “Away In A Manger." The an- them was “Peace and Good—
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Adams. glie'st soloist. sang “See. Amid the Winter's Snow" and "0 Little Town Bethlehem." '
of
were presented to Barbara and Beverley Home for recitation of neglect catechism:
SUPREME’CGU‘RT
(Continued from page 1) would be suspended for six months provided no unfavorable report on im was received in this period. He was told in a second letter dated May 28. 1963, that he no longer was re- quired to report to immigration officials.
Rocco received a letter from the department Feb. 24. 1961. that his deportation had been deferred for a year to give him a chance ‘to rehabilitate him-
self. .
March 31. 1964. Giuseppe and Rocco were arrested in Mont- real and placed in Bordeaux jail. They received letters from the department advising their cases had been reviewed and it now had been decided to carry out the deportation orders.
t Temperatures will moderate
. . t During the service certificates
TORONTO I.CP) — Tempera- tures: Min. Max. Dawson . . . . -50 . .25 The smiling members of cuts of. West 'Kent School. An Prince George . 4 0 this quartet appeared in st auditorium .lammefl with Vancouver N _ 27 35 evening in a Christmas Can- proud parents‘ and friends Victoria H 33 39 tata performed by the stud- greeted the children when Edmonton . -29 -18 Calgary ~25 -9 Regina .. -21 -15 Winnipeg . ... 3 5 ronto .. 29 34 Ottawa .. .. 9 14 ? Moncton .. 6 14 ‘ uebe ' . 5...... ‘30.... f; it Western Ancl Central Districts Mon ton ms... .... :1 Z ‘The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues, Dec. 22, 1964. si Charlottetown ..... 15 19 Sydney . . _ _ . . 19 25 . which is presently covered byl A Yarmo _ I . ~ . 3 23 Si. Tigitiish tand Alberton fire de-li S _ - i _ par men s. ‘ BtOSlIOollms 22 21 One of the voters was 90~ New York as 31 In Favor “3””. M’s- “59.” wadg°| Mia i ' . . . 67 78 who SBldehe was in favor of} New Orleans 53 70 I . wilt?” “'m ' ; . plebiscite was conducted. In. .. .2 .7 ncorporotion .n the Mutual ha. in St. Louis” 05 Angeles . . . . . .. 57 59 mywwmmm‘ HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ALBERTON — Ratepayers in ' ther office says 18 inches of the district of St. Louis in West “PRESENTS” snow were dumped on Sydney Prince County voted 38-13 in W For Smokers Monday. and it was still snow. favour of incorporation as a I! P. ing heavily. Winds as high as so village on a plebiscite conduct- '5’: : Cilpz's miles an hour in gusts caused ed yesterday by Prince County 1!! . C-g rs“ considerable drifting. Sheriff Robert Dewar. :5 "gate "5 m was passing south One of the principal reasonsly red Lamliros of Cape Breton on “5 way out to for incorporation is to proVIde ‘1! Cor. Kent a Gt. George St. fire protection for the arealmmm
sea. A brief clearing had begun over the western regions and will spread to Cape Breton this morning. Temperatures will; drop to very low levels. particu- larly in New Brunswick.
Another disturbance will ap- proach the Maritimes from the west today. It should pass'north of the Maritimes but snow is ex- pected to reach New Brunswick during the morning and the re- maining regions late in the day.‘i 1n the afternoon. ‘
CHAIRS
CHAIRS
Many styles now in
wmds 15 increasing by evening] to south 25. Low-high at Char-5 lottetown 5 and 25.
Outlook for Wednesday
Summerside' tide eighteen min . utes later than Charlottetown}
Sun rises today at 7.32 em. and ? sets at 4.52 pm.
Mass was celebrated by Rev." Charles p a rish.’ priest. who al service at the
stock at special CHRISTMAS prices!
For example:
in O O O 5 D- = O i a-o 3" 0
grave. Pallbear-
ers w r . James McCloskey. Austin McCloskey. L o u i s Carragher, Lorne Cudmore.
Paul McCloskey and Bert Clar- kln. Interment was in the church cemetery.
Vinyl covered
llleoliners reg. ms
now only
Q Nities
1.98 -' 14.95
WESTERN 5 B R I E'FS
S. M. L. . Parity Sets . Dusters Gift Certificates GLORIA LADIES WEAR Gt.
SIMPSONSESEARS .55 Km 31,
George St. Cli'town
OPEN NIGHTS ’TlL 9 PM
WHITE GIFTS PRESENTED
White gifts were presented by members of the Sunday School at morning worship in Alberton United Church and adults made a special offering for the needy of the world. The children partl- cipated in the worship which in- cluded the. singing of Christmas Carols and a brief message by the minister, Rev. David Mac- Donald.
LUTZ FUNERAL -— The. fu- neral for Mrs. James Lutz took place Monday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Andrew's Church. Mt. Stewart. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. George McCormick who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were: George Roach. James Conohan. Alonzo Laybolt. John Laybolt. Maurice Dongle and Mel Burns. interment took place in the church cemetery.
WYNNE FUNERAL — The funeral for Ambrose Wynne was held Monday morning from the Charlottetown Fund.L
NO MILK DELIVERY CHRISTMAS DAY NEW YEARS DAY
DOUBLE DELIVERY THURSDAY DEC. 24th BOXING DAY SAT. DEC. 26th THURSDAY DEc. 3Ist
Please put out a Double Supply of Bottles and Tickets on Double Delivery
Get Rid of Those Bottles—Your Milkmen Needs Them YOUR DARY PEOPLE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR - G and 6 Dairy Pure Milk Co. Purity Dolry
Brighton Dairy Health Postourlzod Milk Co. Sunshine Island Dairy
rnl Home to St. Ann's Church. Hill!
Telephone 4-3500 . Propane Appliances
Wanted to Rent
in February
500 to 700 sq. ft. of first class office space. Ground floor or second floor in Charlottetown business district. Write to Guardian Box 39489.
URGENT ! !
'Aahfififififlahlhfit
lair * * * *4 4 4 4 ¥ i"°NE of the most joyous movies we've had a in u long time." l
—N. Y. Times. "Absoluter Delightful." N k . ‘ -— QWSWCO - l Today - Wecl. Only‘ 3.53%??ng
Step into the world of Henry tlliellt
nun-oosnlhostoocutl
w...» noonnnlcontclenpov!‘
IIN ARTS WM nun-
PEleR Sell-fills Plilllfl PRONIISS s- AIIGEB WSBIRY‘ ; mewoul). v Wm CAPITOL
swallowing; HENRY ORIENT * * at k *4 ’i 4 4 4
Filmed uo Plums”
Whm
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Change your world! Make it deliver more excitement. more sun prises. Here's the suit that does it . . . raises your expectations. into your heart. Hyde Park spare no skills to make sure that each splendid Glenguard we sell goes forth to excitement. to romance. to applause. Slip into a Glenguard and seal About $90.
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