i
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Elks Have Fun But Not Motorist
INVERMERE. B.C. (cm - The Mk may have iuii. but not Murray Keil(.ll2l'S0n of Invermere.
He told the story. when he re- ,,,,-ned here Monday. of his en- wunter with a herd of elk on s. inncly. snow-covered highway in
. n:i' Par. . )he had an elk skid into mg small English car. The result. we dented fender locked against a izont wheel.
He got out to straighten the (meter, soon had an audience of run cow elk. .
'1-hat audience grew until there ms a herd oi 50 surrounding the
(II Back into the car he went.
in Memoriam MRS. PETER D. HICKEY
there passed away peacefully .1- Lliarlottctown on August 27th, filis Peter D. Hickey, nee Sarah Aticlinc (Evelyn) MacDonald in i.r sixty-fifth year.
slip was born at Seven Mile Bay. .l.miiziry I9, 1890, her parents be- 1:1: John A. MacDonald and Mary .X:inc Muitart. When still a child my mother died and she and her i,;nthcr. Austin moved with their i:i'.ll0ll to Summessidc where she aitciidcd school. In 1916, she mar- tied Peter D. Hickey, Indian Riv- it. From this marriage were born tmr sons and three daughters: .1 .lm, Saint John, N. B : Sanctinus. ,.-..1 Joscph, Indian Rives; Char- 1,5 lclcccascd); Elizabeth ide- rrasedl; Anna 'l'.. Seven Mile Bay; a.id Catherine, Mrs. Bruce Jordan, Saint John, N. B.
The late Mrs. Hickey was in p...u- health during the last ten wars of her life. in I'M? her hus- lpnri died, which pl.lcc(l on licr :1 .'l'li"lllll')llal cross and added re- ,.,,..,,s,bjmy, she bore her crosses ugh perfect patience and resigna- tion. She was mindful always of the better life beyond the tomb. in spite of ill health she man- apzcd the affairs of her home in an 1-xemplary manner. By reason of my tyuly mothcrly qualities and christian virtues she instilled into family solid Christian prin- c zilcs.
the funeral was held on Aug- i.sz 30, from her late residence to 5' Mary's Church. Indian River. vK.'lEl'e Requiem High Mass was cclcbrated by Rev. Louis Callag- lnn. D D., P.P.. who also conduct- orl the service at the grave. Pres- :-zi in sanctuary were: Rev. I-'. MacDonald. P.P.. Seven Mile Bay. Rev. Eugene Murray. P.P-. Stlmmerfield. Rev. Ronald Delaney, CSs.R., Montreal, P.Q.
The Pallbearers were: Messrs. ("nwrles Gillis. Bernard MacLellan. Siilncy Hcckbcri. Louis RozCI'5- Feed Tuplin, and William Hickey
,..-;
Mass Cards:
Rev. R. F. MacDonald. Seven Iil.'.e Bay (2).
Re-.-. Thomas McKenna, Balti- I'r,llP, Md.. U.S.A.
Rev. Howard Shea, S.F.M.. Que- her, P. Q.
Rev. Claude Shes. R. C. A. F.. Station, Summerside. I
Air. and Mrs. Walter Marche, St:-phenville. Nilcl.
lira. Joseph M. Gillis. I7 ii-r.
The Misses Florence and Kath- leen Gillis. Boston, Mass (2).
Miss Imelda MacLellan, Boston, Mass.
The Misses Augusta and Ma?- garet MacLellan. Boston. Mass.
Nliss Anna T. Hickey, Seven Mile I3.)
J.iis. Elizabeth Brennan. Ken- : "won.
T-liss liisimie MCGUlI'k, Summer-
M: and Mrs. Alfred Higgins. To- li""'i. Ontario.
11.55 Eunice Shes, Montreal. P. Q
Indian
lir and Mrs. William Clough snd F.miiy. Roxbu:y, Mass.
Eli-. and Mrs. Aeneas C. Mac- Dvvnald, Georgetown.
ii-' and Mrs. Bruce Jordan and fa liily, Saint John, N. B.
Sir. John Hickey, Saint John. N. R I-Ir, Indian . -r.
ilr. Joseph Hickey, Indian Riv- Ff.
lll. A:rss Arunsult, Summer-
Sanctinus Hickey,
ll I9. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacDonald. S unincrside.
Mi. and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, In- D. -:1 Ilivcr.
iii. and Mrs. A. J. Cameron, In- Ii. oi River:
Vir. and Mrs. Albany, R.R. 2.
'iii. and Mrs. Peter MacLclian, liviian River.
Gcoxge Muttart.
lilr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner. Kensuigtnn. .,
Mr. and Mrs. Hazelion Gillis. Buinmerside.
Mr. Donald MacLellsn. Indian
Mr. Freddy Gillis, Indian River.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. MacLellan. Vivst Roxbury, Mass.
liir. and Mrs. William Hickey. Indian River.
Miss Ellie Gillis. Clermont.
Mrs. S. W. Delaney. Malpeque.
Catholic Women's League. Indian
VCF. . and Mrs. Leo Hughes, Ken- Iinginn.
Mrs. Austin Mscbellsn. Indian River,
Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Carmich- srl. Albany.
Mrs. James McGrath and Mr. Arnold McGrath, seven Mile Bay.
Catholic Women's League. Seven
Mile Bgy;
Mr. and Mrs. Evexett Multsri. 5""! Mile Bsy.
Mi. and Mrs. Redversa Hsmmill. Freetown.
Mr. BenJsmin.Cai-michsel, Al- bany,
Mrs. Bernard C. MscLellsn. snd Family. Indian River.
Mcsssgec of Sympathy iii and Mrs. A. C. Green. Al- liaiiv.
MR and Mrs. Wilfred MscCor-
Insc. Albany. ll! ' " Noonsn. Albsny. 'MCmbere and Executive of In- " Rll'I'I lN"lllCll.5 in..titute. l
and the elk took over.
They pushed the car 50 feet. down the road, and then pushed it back again. A hetty buck linked its harm in the rear bumper, and then it was up And down for Hen- derson. The buck lifted the car into the air.
Henderson shouted. He tried to blow the horn. It didn't work. The elk were unimpressed.
Finally he found a solution. He opened the doors and banged them shut.
This worked. Headed by the big buck. the herd disappeared into
I the tall timber.
The Misses Stella and Geraldine Driscoll. Kensingion.
Mrs. N. J. MacNcill, Charlotte- town.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert.Co:mier and Family. Seven Mile Bay.
Miss Leona Noonan, Charlotte- town.
Mr. William and Miss Margaret Cormler. Toronto, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiimon Landry, Summerside.
Indian River-Kensington C.W.L.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hammlll and Family, Seven Mile Bay.
Mrs. Clinton I-Iowait, Borden.
The Misses Florence and Kath- leen Gillis. Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Tervase MacLellan, Indian River.
Mrs. T. Matthews, Malpeque.
Reception For Young Couple
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 16th. friends and relatives gathered at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. William Weeks. Fredericton, to honor their son. Myron. and his bride who were recently married. After all had assembled Mr. Frank Nich- olson called the gathering to or- der and after making some humor- ous remarks, Mrs. Boyd Weeks and Mr. Clayton Glydon escorted the bride and groom to seals of honor whilc Mrs. Roy Weeks played sult- ablc music.
Mrs. Illmerson Murray read an address while Mrs. Knud Jorgen- sen presented the couple with a well-filled purse. Myron on be- half of his wife made a fitting re- ply, after which all joined in sing- ing. ”For They Are Jolly Good Fellows."
The remainder of the cvcnlng was spent in g, rousing sing-song and instrumented music. Lunch was served by the hostca, assisted by several of the ladies, after which the guest dispersed to their homes wishing Myron and June r"-my happy year's of wedded life,
Annual Mite Box Opening At Covehood
The W.M.S., of West. Covehead held their annual Mite Box open- ing at the Manse, Nov. 19th, with a large crowd in attendance. The sum of 345.00 was realized from the mite boxes and collection. Rev. N. R. Green presided over the programme and Mrs. Chesley Hughes was pianist for the eve- ning. Following the programme Mrs. Vernon Hughes played for A sing-song which was enjoyed by all.
Following is the program:
Hymn 249 Jesus Shall Reign.
Scripture, Romans 14. Mrs. Orr Maccann.
Prayer, Rev. N. R. Green.
Reading. The Glory of A Time, Mrs. George Shaw.
Solo. My Savior. Helen Wilson.
Reading, P. E. 1's First, Mission- ary Lady. Mrs. Colin McLure,
Duet. Come Holy Spirit. Wilfred MacDonsld and Helen Wilson.
Reading, A New Arm. Mrs. Ram- say Auld.
Reading, Lights Along the Shore, Mrs. Gideon MacLauchlan.
Hymn 256. From Grei.-nland's Icy Mountain.
Duet. Vays Csndais. Carol and Anne Maccsllum.
Piano solo, The County Fair.
Lillian shsw. Duet, The shocmelrcrs Song, Beverley and Florence MscCal-
lum.
Piano Solo. Csthedrsl Echoes. Mrs. Cheslcy Hughes.
Duet, All Thru The Night, Isabel Green and Myrna MacMIllan.
Piano Solo, Little Preludes, Flor- enoe Hughes,
Humorous Reading. Mrs. N. R. Green.
Piano solo. The Midnight Hour Waltz. Isabel Maccallum.
Piano Solo. Brahms' Waltz, Myrna MacMillan.
A delicious lunch was served by tho hostca and the evening closed by singing the Queen.
- -4 Georgetown Home And School Meets
The monthly meeting of the Georgetown Home and School As- sociation was held in the Legion Hall on Thursday, December 2nd,. with Mrs. W. Fitzgerald in the chair. The meeting opened with the Creed in unison. and the minutes and trelsurer's report were read and approved.
The entertainment committee re- ported a very successful variety show in the Town Hall last month. and it was decided to organize another along the same lines. es:ly in the new year. It was suggested that small groups prepare their own numbers and reserve a place on the show through the commit- tee; thus, ensuring an opportunity for all talent to contribute towards this community effort.
it was moved that the sum of S5 be donated towards Christmas treats for the school. The school visiting "tee appointed for the month of December is Mrs. E. Esston snd Mn. Preston McDon- sld. For the social part of the eve- ning Christmss carols were sung. and an enjoyable lunch served by
Mrs. Preston McDonald, Mrs. C. Fraser. and Mrs. Agms Murphy. C
In Memoriam
NEIL D. MICDONALD
On November 19, 1954. there pae- sed quietly away at. his home in Roseneath, Neil D. McDonald in his li9th year. The late Mr. Mac- Donald was born at Forest Hill, P.E.I.. and spent the greater part oi his life in that vicinity. As s young lad he moved with his parents and family of six brothers and three sisters to Upton. Follow- ing his marriage in 1898 he moved to Strathcona where he lived until coming to Rosencath In 1937.
He is survived by his wife. the former Jessie Duti of Upton, P.E.I.; three daughters, Jeanette (Mrs. Thomas DeForrest. Morristown, N. J); Susan. (Mrs. Alvin Garrett, Strathcona. P.E.I.i; Lillian (Mrs. Hugh MacLean. Albion Cross, P.E. L); and one son. Moodie at Rose- neaih. with whom Mr. MacDonald made his home. A nephew, E. B. Hayden of Martinvale. for several years made his home with his uncle and was regarded by the de- ceased almost as a son. One brother. Hugh, of Mt. Lehman. B.C.. thirteen grandchildren and s number of nieces and nephews also survive to cherish his memory.
Until just three weeks before his death, Mr. MacDonald had enjoy- cd exceptionally good health and strength for one of his age.
In the home and the neighbor- hood. the sincere, friendly interest. which he always took in the every- day activities of family and friends. will long be remembered and mLsscd.
The funeral was held from his home on November 21 at 2 p.m. The service at the home and the grave was conducted by the Rev. D. A. Campbell oi Montague. who took as his text Job 19:25-27. Hymns sung were: the twenty- third Psalm, "There's A Land That
Is Fairer Than Day." and "Safe In The Arms Of Jesus."
Pall bearers were nephews of the deceased: Earl Hayden. Robert Acorn. Danicl Shaw. Walter Shaw, Donald Shaw and Wellington Mac- Leod.
Interment was in Montague Community Cemetery.
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Neil Mar- Donald wish to thank the Rev. D. A. Campbell and other kind friends, and neighbors for their sympathy and many helpful acts, also all those who sent cards and letters of sympathy.
In Memoriam
MRS. MARGARET CHEVERII
I There passed away at her home in Souris. P.E.I., Mrs. Margaret Cheverie. widow of the late John J. Chevcric. at the age of eighty- one years.
Mrs. Cheverie was s. member of St. Mary": Roman Catholic Church and was a resident of Souris sl- most all her life. she had been bedridden for the past two years, and was much admired for her patience and forebearance during her long illness. She will long be remembered for her many acts of kindness and Christian charity. Her passing is deeply mourned by her family and many friends.
she leaves to mourn two daugh- ters, Mrs. Annie Byrne and Mrs. Hubert MacDonald. both of Sourls; two sons, Gordon of Cove Head. and Joseph or Charlottetown; be- sides elghteen grandchildren and fifteen great grandchildren.
The funeral was held from St. Mary's Church on Nov. 19 at 0 am. Interment was in the church cemetery.
Out-or-town relatives who at- tended the iuneralwere: Mr. Gor- don Cheverle, Cove Head. P.E.I.; Misses Margaret and Eileen Byrne.
Mr. snd Mrs. John Brown. Mrsf Lloyd Rainlere. Mr. and Mrs. Ver-l non Doucette. and Miss Elsie Mac-l Donald, all of Halifax; Mrs. Law..
rcnce Crowcll of Truro. and Mr Gordon MacDonald of Moncton.
T BRACKLEY W. I.
The monthly meeting of tiic Brackley W. I. was held December 8. at the home of Mrs. Waiter Mac- Mtllan. There were 13 members and two visitors present. Roll call was answered by A gift for the children of the Protestant Orphan- nzc. It was moved that 35,00 be sent to the T. 3. Christmas 5551 Campaign. Mrs. Clark was asked to purchase treats for the children to be given at school.
The President presented retiring officers with suitable gifts. The sec- rotary was asked to send christmu cords to the older residents of the district.
There were no committee reports. New ones appointed were:-slag- Mrs. Merrill Miller. Mrs. Ivan Brj- cnton. School - Mrs. Earl cigrg, Lunch-Mrs. Walter MscMillan and Mrs. Brent Diamond. Program .. Mrs. Guy Pierce, Mu, Jim Mgcmwg
The hostess was Mrs. Merrill Miller. Mrs. Lcsiic Prowse moved the meeting be adjourned. Lunch was served by the hostess and com. mittee.
T GREENWICII SCHOOL
November Report:
Grade X - 1. Richard Mac- Lai-cn: 2. Phyllis Squires.
Grade VII - I. Helen Squires; 2. Roberts Sutherland; 3. David MacLaren.
Grade Vi -.. 1. Kathleen Suther- land: 2. Rent: Sanderson; 3. June Rattrsy; 4. Millar Sanderson.
Grade V - l. Garth Sanderson.
Grade IV - 1. Don MscLsren; 2. Fame Rattrsy.
Grade Iii - l. Keir Squires.
Grade II S.: -- i. Jimmy Squires; 2. Donnie Sanderson.
Grade II Jr. -- 1. Bill Sander- son. 4 Grade lsr. .- I. Roger Mac-
Ewen; 2. Wanda Sutherland Barry MscLsren (equal). Grade I Jr. - Maurice Sender-
and
H. Sanderson. and Ferne Rattray.
son. P c r f e ct attendance. Helen Squires. Rena Snndcrson. Garth
Key For Disiinguishecl Visitors
Pictured above in the "golden" key to the City which will be presented to distinguished visitors in Charlottetown to participate in the Centennial celebrations next year. The key which is 5 U4 inches long has a bright lustre and is suitably engraved on the back with the inscription tiDistinguished Visitor, Charlottetown Centennial, 1955.”
Barter's Film Lab.
UNION ROAD W.M.S.
The December meeting of the Union Road W.M.S., met at the home of M35. A. G. Mallett. Open- ing Hymn, "Angels From The Realm: of Glory," followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Christmas program was taken from the Missionary M onthly. Mrs. Everett Lamont presented the Christian Stewardship reading. Hymn, ”O Come All Ye Faithful," was then sung. followed by Sen- tence Prayers.
Roll call was ansivcrcti by nine members and (mo visitor pi-r-st-nl
331.60 was made at the pantry sale. Collection for the evening a- mounted to S3.75, flower and fruit fund Sl.00, mite boxes 514.71. For the program. Mrs. Harry Newman gave a reading entitled. "Sandy." Miss Marjorie Lamont read, ”Mariin's Dream." Program committee for next meeting Mrs. Everett Lamont and Mrs. Harold Yeo. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Newman. Closing hymn. ”Hark The Voice of Jesus Calling." followed by Bene-
diction. Lunch was then served by the hostess and it spent
social hour
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Following are the new officers i'oi' 1955: President. Mrs. Brent MacMillan; vice president, Mrs. Harry Newman; rec., secretary, Mrs. Everett Lamont: assistant rec., sec'y., Mrs. Sterling Yea; corr. sec'y, Mrs. Earl Livingstone; treasurer. Mrs. Harry Newman; Temperance Sei:',v., Mrs. A. G. Mal- iett; Christian Stewarship Sci:'y.. Mrs. B, C. Hardy: Organist, Mrs. Walter MacArthur; Asst. Organist. Mrs. Sterling Yeo; Sick Committee, Mrs. Harold Yeo and Mrs. Everett Laniont; Mission Band Leader, Mrs. Waltcr MacArthur; Assistant,
Uniiecl Church Men's Meeting
. "rho monthly meeting of St. David's Men's Association took place in the Church hall on Mon- day, Deccmber 6th. The members enjoyed a supper served by ladies of tho W.A.. after which n short sing-song was led by Mr. Harry Yorston.
Rev. Paterson congratulated the men on the completion of the new circular concrete steps at the front door of the hall, and arrangements were made to settle all expenses for this item. It was suggested that the Men's Association put on a variety show during the winter months, details to be planned lat- er.
Following the business session.
the members enjoyed scverzl cenic movies of Canada snd t e I lsiritish to... ; WHITE HOLLAND - l . oh 3 k 5 ' SGVVB 00 v Week at Georgetown LARGE HYBRID On Thursday. November 18th, as part of Book Week observance. some eighty pupils of Junior it V Grades, gathered in Grade II 5 These Birds hi"? be?" classroom, where, the following 1 fed entirely on Ful.()- program was carried out. Grade il P F (18 2 pupils - pantomlmed nursery : ep ee ' I rhymes. contests, qucstionaires re: 1 children's books by pupils of 5 BOOK NOW! Grades II and III. Miss Genevieve ,, Soloman, Grade II Teacher and Librarian told the story ”The 3 Candy Pig." The children played ,; "library" showing procedures car- and ried on in the library. Treats were u given by teachersi Mrs. J. A. B. u MacConneli, Mrs. J. B. Sculiy and Miss Genevieve Soioman. - On Friday, November 19, some thirty-five pupils from Inter- - mediate Grades gathered in the Quality Exceueln Library for this party. Charades and were played (on book characters). Prlces Reasonabla Treats were given by teacher, Mrs.
, -...
nu Guardian Page 11 Wednesday. Dec. 15. 1954
brarian, Mrs. Genevieve Solomsn. During the past week an eye-cstclv lng display of Scottish books were on display at the Georgetown Branch of the P. E. 1. Libraries. Posters. Figurines of a Scottish Lass snd Laddis puts one in mind of St. Andrew's Day.
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