‘rendered an appropriate anthem.
One of. the hundreds of citiz- ens to visit the Charlottetown Armouries, yesterday afternoon to attend the New Year's recep-
tion sponsored by the officers of !seen greeting (left) Colonel A.‘ ald: E.D. MR.
Ch'town Baptist Church Holds| Active Year
ECEPTION AT ARMOURIES. |
the local garrison was- Rev. Canon E> M. Malone, former Rector of. St. Peter's Cathedral, |
Annual Watch-Night Service
- © T&e annual New, Year's eve Watch-Night Service in the Char- lottetown Baptist Church conduct- ed by the pastor, Rev. H.L. Mit- ton, called together a goodly: number of people in the c sanctuary. “The purpose a Watch-Night Service.”” Mr. Mitton explained, “is tq afford wor- shipers ‘an opportunity to - give
. thanks to Almighty God for mer- cies during the past, and to seek God’s guidance and strength for the days that lie aead.””
’ During the part of the service devoted to praise and thanksgiv- ing, two members of the con- gregation. Mrs. Walter Baker and Mrs. H. L. Mitton, gave pefsonal testimonies concerning the joey “the? experienced_in the service of Christ, The choir, under the dir- ection of the organist and choir- director. Mrs. V. Leigh Dingwell,
The Watch-Night Service, inci- “dentally. marked the first time that the gly acquired Wurliezer organ was used. This instrument is to be used in the Memorial Chapel in the new church edifice,
arisen to the challenge.” Mr. Mitton went on to say that dur- ing 1958 the congregation had; contributed approximately $51. 000,-exclusive of money which had been given for memorials for the new building. ; ™ The pastor was assisted in the | service by Deacons Edward Mac. | Phail and Ira Lewis. Mr. Mac- | Phail stated_that the Service this | year had more than usual signi- | ficance in that similar services were being held in Baptist | dhurches all over North America. “This service,” he said, “marks !
By
and crises were not
7
t at
i
PEs
i
W. Rogers, E.D., re com- manding 2 Militia Group and his GSOL, Lt.-Col. John A. Macdon-
in the - realm
a5
ef the world community, and Prirhe Minister’s last tour. emphasized the importance of
a8
{
MP. For Queens County .
in 1958, but ‘no breakdown peace occurred on a large
will challenge us to take | province place as an important mem-
Canada’s international commit-
' ments: and contributions in‘ this
expanding Tors individual“ people and with modern world, of the space age. a careful planning, Can- No nation can: live onto itself. be expected to go for- coming year. Events may we all -pray that peace of infernational pol-.the world and prosperity in our
“As we start out another year,
will continue. And may jwe all do our part to bring this ' about. y . | ! “To our Island people, I extend ;good wishes for a happy and ‘prosperous New Year.” ;
(Continued from page 1). : Strathgartney Park alsé complet- ed last year. :
* A program of roadside beauti- fication was carried on along the | ; ‘ cee Trans-Canada sale Mend Drilling by the Imperial Oil consisted of grading and seeding ;Company at ial MacDou- a number of clay pits adjacent to gall No. 1 came fo a halt Tues- the highway. A number of dilapi- 43,,night about midnight and all
dated and -unsightly buildings ope of finding oi] or gas at the
were also removed under this program. site has been aBandoned, it has On September first last George been announced-by the company V. Praser was re-engaged in the It is understood that the drill provincial service and is now at ing rig at the location is now be- tached to this department ane . ing dismantled and will be trans will be in charge of all publicity ported to Hillsboro, N.B., where in™ connection -with trade and the company in partnership with commerce. |New Brunswick Oilfields Limited jplans .a second exploratory wel)
"* depth in excess of 9,700 feet was
the beginning of the Baptist |GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Jubilee Advance of this continent | The geological survey was con- in. which 19,000,000 Bap‘tists will; tinued during the past year. This participate. During the next five | work not only.covers the search years an intensive and co-opera- | for oil and gas but also a com- tive effort in evangelism is ‘val-‘Plete surface mapping -in search culated to win thousands to Jesus for materials of value that may Christ and His Church’’. be here. Already some very in- As the old year closed and the ‘eresting materials neve. turned | new year.hegen. Mr. Mitton call- UP. Which are in process’ of fur- ed upon all present to dedicate | ther investigation. themselves to the task of evange-| Two new aerial surveys were lism. Quoting the words of Dr, | Completed this year and from Mitton declared that the mass of | n€ of these, new maps are beipg
church-numbers in the western|Prepared by the department of |
but is to be in the present church for th€ duration owing to: the fact that the pipe,organ has | been dismantled for a complete | rebuilding.
» Mr, Mitton staged that the year | 1958 was a momentous one for the congregation were
i it the beginning pf the building the new chur ifice. ““‘We hum-
. bly thank God for His blessing
+
- daily devotional_booklets for
. upon this great undertaking, and
we rejoice in the remarkable way -in..which the congregation has
CITY AND
‘Canada.
world seem » without convie- | ™Nes and technical surveys at t phen = nen “Evéngeliam,” | Otewa. These new mans will, not _— a ct. ¢he eniceinn pp} be ready for sometime yet but he concluded “‘is the mission of | | . : ;
he total church.” when completed will be of
the toa . value.
PLAN STEEL PLANT tion many problems have been
“REGINA .(CP) — Dominion | referred to this department. Da- | Bridge Company has anndunced jta has been prepared in connec- it will. start construction of ation with various freight matters | $1,000.000 steel fabricating plaim | and close co-operation has exist- | here early next year. The plant | ed with the ere ee i 2° Sth. in | cn commission. arriva ; will be the company's 563: the “Lord Selkirk” on the Wood | Islands-Caribou Route has been
is great value to this province;
: and Nova Scotia. Traffic doubl- ' ed on this run as compared to the previous year. This route is of much importance to the truck- ing industry between the two pro- vinces.
CENTRAL
Organizations ustng this colump to promote their meetings, en- tertainments, etc., are
te place these announcements in | the name of the sponsoring er- ganization.
AUCTION “45" Score Cards} ‘for '.sale at Guardian-Patriot |
Central Printing. : psd. Se are well supplied |
“with Albion Nut and egg, old | Sydney, Coke and Hard Coal; | Slab wood. H.R. Large and Co. | Phone 5551. - i
ADELLA’S — Clearing all Win- ter Milinery special table at $1.00 other prices $1.95, $2.95, up to | %4.95 177 Grafton Street. i
SCRIPTURE Calendars— a
i
new year. Fifteen cents up. The.
Bible House, (opposite Easton's). f ;
WE TREAT the sick:well.- Gig- | gey’s Pharmacy open 3.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. .
COAL: WE © are well sup- plied with Albion Nut and Egg, Old Sydney, Coke and Hard Coal; Slab Wood. H. R; Large
: and Co. Phone 5551. ~- DR. ROBINS OFFICE WILL-BE
closed.-unti! January, 19th.
EGAN FUNERAL — The fun- eral of’ the late David Egan. was held Wednesday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home . to St.. Andrew's Church where _Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated-
‘by Rev. George McCormac, who) also conducted. the service at the’ grave. Rev, Terrence Campbell ‘occupied a seat in the-sanctuary. ; Pall bearers were: Joseph Mac- | Leod. Urban MacDonald: ‘Frank | Feehan, Fred Affleck. Harold Affleck, Daniel Mullen. Interment took. place in the church ceme- | tery. The funeral was.largely at- | tended: ; ae
N.D. MacLBAN _ ‘FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square - Charlottetown —
- DIAL 5549
|
|
:
|DEATHS |
FERRY FIRE . At Borden-Tormentine some i difficulties were experienced due HOCKIN — At her home, IB iward Island atl’ mechanical Central Street, Summerside, | troubles on the M.V. Abegweit. | on Thursday, January 1, 1959.\ This now has been overcome. | Nettie Hockin, wife of the late | The recent freight rate increase | Thomas. Hockia, in her 91st) bears heavily on Prince Edward | year. Resting at°the Bowness |Island. Some provision must be Funeral Home. Funeral to be|made very soon for additional held on Saturday, January 3, | ferry services at Borden pending with service at Montrose Uni-;the possible constriction “of a ted Church at 2“p.m. _Inter- |.causeway which would be of ben- Church Cemetery. | efit but will take some years to
ment in 7s | seniatete Visiting hours: 10-12,-2-5, and | . é
7-10. , . + : + The department’has assisted. in
|the causeway study whenever it
MacLEOD — At Charlottetown / was possible to do so. Maritime |
Wednesday, December 31, Central Ariways, which is a very | 058. Mrs. a MacLeod of valuable) part of our transporta- Dundas in her 79th year. Rest- tion system, have inaugurated a ing at the . Maclean Fyserel | een cod it ts Gemectad this om| : ; : ; it is éxpect is will | Home. Funerel nclice later. -Prove_of value to our producers. | The department intends to co-op- | erate in the development of this type of business.;
Other matters pertaining to electrical inspection, fire mar- shall’s office, trade, marine rail- ' way maintenance and predator | control ‘are also important func- | tions of the department. : a
OOK — At the Prince County Hospital December” 31, 1958, James H. Cook in his 89th year. Remains were forwarded from Davison’s Funeral Home to the home of his cousin, Mrs James Graham, Clinton, where funeral service will be held tc. , day, Friday, at 2. p.m. Inter- , ment in New London Cemetery.
3ELL — At the Prince Edward Ch‘'town Men Msland Hospital, Tuesday, Dec- | :
ember. .30th,. 1958. Joseph A. | ‘Continued from page 1) Bell, Murray Harbour, in his Sylvia Taylor, Janet Cerry, Flor- 62nd year. \Resting at his late ence Douglas, Sandra Currie residence. Fuaeral from .Mur- Margie Jardine, _,.Margo Mac-’ ray Harbour United Church Guire, Austina Kennedy, Ellen
c
~<
Friday with the service com- Matheson, and Janet Matheson. \ began at 3:00 and ran through to| city transit system sch
is
in that province. Operations on this well are expected to begin Jan. 15th.
However,- while the company has given up in its attempt te Dougall. it has not’ abandoned the hope of finding oil deposits on Prince Edward Island.
A. Halifax spokesman for the ccrmany said last night that while “ is no drilling in: P E.I. now, this déesn’t necegsar- fly mean there won't be mére. But there are no immediat plans for further drilling.” RENEWED LICENCES
B. Graham Rogers. director of transpert&tion on P.E.h, said the
renewed
rz See Imperial Qil ne ? i “E-T eXploratory licences a | On the subject of trans: tox weeks mm r
It is also understcod the com- pany found encourazing signs
|and good formations in its d2ill-- company has not yet made a test |
ing operations.
Neill, Mrs. Elmer MacRae, Mrs. H.E. Hyndman. Miss Owen, Mrs. John J. Butler. and Miss Eleanor Hennessev. Featvre of Mayor Johnstone's New Year's reception was the entertainment provided by a groun of talented voungsteTs al) of whom are studying music un- der the direction of Mrs. John-
' stone.
PROGRAM ITEMS
Using the lower section of the Mavor's dais as ge tho one lad and seven Ve favored each new group ef guests with several instrumental and vocal selections.
These incl
udad ‘three choruses sung by the entir® croun: “New Year's Day Song.” ‘‘Wassail Bough” and “New Year Round” thre numbers plaved on the mus- ical- bells: “Joy To The World”. <The First Nowell” and “Change Rirzine™; and “Skater’s Waltz” and “Jesu Joy of Man's Desir- ing.” played on the twin pianos hy Sandra Kennedy and Lynda Drake.
‘Accompanists “were Margaret Balderston on the piano and on the recorder.
were Heather Jenkins. Sylvia—Phillips— Marilyn Drake and Paul Kennedy. AT, BISHOP’S RESIDENCE
‘4 fourth reception was held dur-
‘ing the afternoon at the Bishop's
esidence on Great George Street, visitors being -received in the main parlor hy Most Rev. Malcolm 'A.. MacEachern, D.D., Bishop of Charlottetown. { -In the receiving line’ with His: Excellency were Rt. Rev. Pat- rick McMahon, rector of the Bas- ilica Parish and Rev. Preston Hammill. Guests were greeted and announced by the chancellor ef the diocese of Charlottetown, Very Rev. P.F.. MacDonald.
All three of the above levees
5:00 p.m. gpm
- ‘ture lesson was read by Edwin |
Hope For Oil At MacDougall Abandoned By Imperial Co.
| The MacDougall. well was the third exxploratory hole on ‘the
{sland drilled by the company as - part. of its over-all exploratior program in the Maritime Pro- , vineces. The first hole was drilled | last March at Wellington and was abandoned in June after a reached. The company gave _up | at Port Hill after a depth of 4.- 349 feet and the MacDougal well was abandoned at a depth cf 9,081. feet. Drilling at Mac- Dougall: started August Mth.., DEEPEST WELL
These three wells were the first attempts made at finding cil on the Island in more than 15 vear-s. In the early 1940s the Soconv Vacuum and Cities Service- Companies drilled a well in Hills- horouzh Bay about a mile off Governor's Island.
This well was drilled to a depth “-f near 14.700 feet and was at the time the deepest well in the British Empire. It held that dis tinction until a few months ago.
Other attempts had been made to find oil on Governor's Island seme years previously. A well there. was completed in October ef 1927. / ae ; Oi explorations are also cur- | rently being carried out on P.E.I. | by California Standard. © This |
| j
well.
“As we stand en the threshold of a New Year, we-may well look batk over the months
confidence,” -W.R. Shaw, leader
Sle: the Progressive Conservative ujparty’ said in his New Year's
to the Telands
business werid.
chiefly dependent has produced abundantly, and the. records to date in field crops and livestock show a substantial increase in
Service Held _ At Cornwall .
The Cornwall C. G. I. T. held their National Christmas Vesper Service on Sunday evening be- fore a large and an appreciative congregation.
The president of the group, Vi- vian Drake presided. The scrip- ture passages were read by Gail
Lowther, Donna Wilson and Mary |:
Hyde.
The story ‘The Shepherd who didn’t go,”” was read by Norma Howard. Prayer was offered by Jeannie MacMillan. The offering was rece.ved by Beth Matheson, Barbara Ann Scott, Eleanor Hyde and. Joyce Lowther.
A most impressive part of the service took place when each member of the group lighted a candle and formed a semi - circle at the front of the sanctuary. Af- terwards they joined in the re- cessional hymn “‘Silent Night’
“In our own Province the year| | has. been one of fruitful returns. |” The good earth on which we are| =
Greetings Eitended Citizens 'P. C. Leader Extends New oS Year's Greetings To Islanders
—-W.R. SHAW
velume and terms of value over the preceeding year. “Our tourist trade has been satisfactory and many visitors to
rthe province in one of the most
delightful s€asons in our history re away’ happy memories
accounts beautiful Isle of the Sea.
e
reasonably successful and. the
|over-all consumer. .salés have
been larger than usual, an evi- dence that nature combined* with the labor. and intelligence of a thrifty hard working people has produced yields of ‘more than or- dinary . value. -
“With this good record is as sociated many problems the solu- tion of which require considerec and intelligent application. As we enter the new year, we en-
Small Industries Springhill Aim
SPRINGHILL, N. S. (CP)— Members of the Springhill Credit Union have formed Springhil] Co- Op Enterprises to promote crea-
‘
town lost its only industry wher
s
this |aS groups of every party class, “The fishing industry ‘has been,
tion of small industries here. The
wo the Junior Choir, rendered sev-
}ing the fall term.
and retired to the vestry where “Taps” was sung.
During the service the group, augmented by the younger girls
the No. 2 Mine here closed .afte-
miners.
eral appropriate Christmas num- bers, This service was part of a larger project which the girls under their leader, Mrs. R. A. Patterson, have undertaken dur-
most inexpensive
salesman you can
>
Mrs: Stanley Newman, presid- | ed gt the organ and the benedic- abies pronounced by the min- ister,.Rev. R. A. Patterson.
employ - - - a
GUARDIAN - PATRIOT WANT AD
Phone 8506
MOVING !
LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ETC.
AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES JENKINS TRANSFER
_YPU Present | Fine Program
The Travellers Rest Y. P. U. presented a Christmas program | , in conjunction with the Christmas | Missionary “Basket Service at North Bedeque -ami Travellers Rest-on Sunday, December 21. |
The services were conducted | by Jevce Birch, the vice-presi - dent. Robert Marchbank took the responsive reading. Ernest Sta -| vert led in prayer: and the Scrip- |
] | }
|
Walker. The minister, Rev. An- gus Brown preached the sermon. -Recitations .were given by Ka- . therine Poole, Jeanette Poole and Donna Marchbank. A duet, *‘How Great Thou Art,”’ was beautiful- ly rendered by Linda Rayner and Valeri¢ Poole. The choir of twenty-two Voices , opened the service with the chrol
“O Come All Xe Faithful,” and} -
|sang an Afric hymn as’ &n anthem. Other carols sung Were, “Joy to the World.” “Silent Night
| “While Shepherds Watcjéd,” and,
f “As with Gladness.”’ ‘ | ‘The music and singing were j under the direction of Katherine | Poole, *Y. P. U. president. The services were largely attended
ee
m"
a DO Hi =
Hil
Driving upon the public righways is a privilege as well as a legal right. ° We owe it to ourselves and to the other driver te have our cars in good working condition; to drive at moderate speed: to observe all traffic rules and to DRIVE CAREFULLY.
This aim combined with adequate Insurance Cover will bring ‘velief from anxiety in many Canadian homes: : wil
il Insurance Since 1872
Ail OFFICES: \ i @ -Charlottetown @ Summerside | @ Montague: : @ Alberton
Agents Throughout The Province
the Oct. 23. bump that killed 75
HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. |
2 _‘ The Guardian, Cliarlottetown, Fri., Jan. 2, 1958. : . WEATHER
HALIFAX (CP)—The weathes . TORONTO. (CP) — Tempera-
office says an intense storm — centred south of Newfoundland ; tures issued’ by wthe weather
and a low pressure..4@r
ditea up from the Ea a istotes win
office: “| bring rain to the t by mid, 4 ‘Min, Max. night. tenight. . Night Day| Forecasts: = Dawsoa 409 38 | Halifax and- vicinity, South Vancouver _ 37 + 42° |\ghore, Asinapolis. Valley, New Victoria ' £3 . 44 | Brunswick: Clear, becoming Edmonton 4 —.7 |lelcudy. this afternoon; a little Calgary 7 > Sechemilder; light winds. Low-high at Regina c 9 9 | Halifax 15 and, 35, Yarmouth 20 Winnipeg 16 25_-'| and 33, Kentville zero and 32, oa eos - Moncton 5 and 90, Fredericton 5. Sette : below amP®@&cqabove, Saint John Montreal - 8 18 |rer and 35, Edmundston and | Quebec: ‘3-18 |Campbeliton 5 below and 30 . | Fredericton “3 above. ner jue "aa Prince at alee Halifax a 16 29° | Clear with a few cloudy | fg . Charlottetown 17 2 Jand a few. snowflurries; littl aoe 22 % |change in temperature; north iy earl 15 2 | winds 15 becoming light about | me deba's - 21 | noon. Low-high.at New Glasgow, «
Goshen and Charlottetown 10 and _
30. :
Cape Breton: Variable cloudi- ness with -snowflurries; little change in tempefature; north winds 25. Low-high at Sydney 15 and 30.,
. Bay of Fundy: Light Winds be- coming south 15 by ‘evening; clear clouding over in the after- noon; visibility 10 miles; milder,
High tide today at Charlotte. town at 3.21 a.m. and 3.56 p. At Rustico at 11.36.a.mi«and 10 p.m. Summerside tide “eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown.
vision new prospects in expan- sion and. we also recognize as always that the achievement of our objectives Is reached only by hard. work and s.ucere co-ordina- tion of effért.
“It is my sincere wish that we may go forward in a spirit of co-operation and understanding, working diligently as individuals, but’ more particularly together
race and creed;-rural and urban young and old, to bring to this province prosnerity.-gcod-will and progress in the year that now opens before us.”
a. e
When Weekend Women’s Editor Doyle Klyn takes her gloves off to greet the New Year with a brand new column in The Evening Patriot Weekend Magazine, some lively and informal woman-talk results. Did you know that Queens make up ~ in public too? For some tips on men and make-up, don’t miss Doyle’s first column, “With My Gloves Off,” starting, mg
wee
"THE EVENING PATRIOT
.
January 3rd.
ee »% =
bo
.
CHRISTMAS AT BEACH
and the Christmas basket filled‘
‘with generous offerings for the!”
Missionary and Maintenance ap- peal.
Nfld. Capital’s Traffic Blocked
ST. JOHN’S, Nid. (CP)—Seven- teen ‘inches of: snow. and freezing
rain in twenty-four: hours upset ules
*
Thursday.
Pasi
"
mencing at 2 veer: Inter- eee eo and Andy mert in Murray arbour) Matheson ac as ushers.. cemetery. . AT CITY HALL
At City Half guests were receiv- ed by Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone | Mrs. Johnstone, and City Clerk, | John J. Butler. Inside. ,the nor- |
ajacLAINE — At the, Prince Edward Island Hospital. Tues-
: s 5 < day, December 30, 1958. Mrs. iiany rather austere council | Wallace H. MacLaine in het | chamber presented a gala and 79th year. Her remains were ; ,
festive ‘ transferred Wednesday _ after- rer ‘seer aeeed iat | noon ‘from the MacLean Fu- ‘walls decorated. with spruce’ neral Home.to her_late resid-, houghs and colored lights. ence at Nine Mile Creel, from Presiding in turn at the long ‘where the funeral will be held table laden with a variety of light on. Friday. Service commen- eatables were Mrs: A. Walthen cing at 2 o'clock. Interment ir Gaudet and Mrs. (Dr.) R.G. Lea New Dominion Cemetery. (first hour). and. Mrs. Arthur oa .}| Gormley and Mrs. James Has-' lam (‘second hour). : \\ otenishing of the tea ard other foodstuffs were Mrs. caer Arsenault. Miss Mary Ma¢Quaid: Storey Mrs. Peter MacPhee. Mrs. Earle Baker, Mrs. FJ. O°-
Assisting with serying and re- 1 Mrs. William: Boyles, Mrs. F-J.:! PERSONALS:
NB Baby May _ Be ‘59. First —
CAMPBELLTON, N.B. ‘CP)—A baby girl born in Hotel Dieu Hos- pital here at 12.02 a.m. AST Thursday may be “Canada’s first born of the New Year
Her mother is Mrs. Gilbert Brisk. 24, of the Indian ‘reserve Miss: Kathleen Trainor is spend- at Restigouche, Que. “Mr..and jing the holiday season with her.|
Mrs. Brisk have five other chil- | parents, Mr. and Mrs:Peter-C— dren. Weight of the newest ar- | Trainor. She is accompanied by
Hard Candy
rival Was sot immediately an- | Miss Constance LaPierre, R. N. |
nounted, of Boston, Mass.
‘
3
\
“ , er
WEEK-END SPECIALS Chickens Picnic Hams Tomato Juice 48 oz.
Co-op Super Market
35¢ 43c 39c
2a lb abs.
WHO WANTS TO BE A HOUSEWIFE? Just most _ of the women in Canada, that’s who! Pioneer Suf-
fragettes Svould no doubt be disappointed in them, but-no need to apologize, girls! An.Oxford economist has revealed that if all zhousework.gWer@* paid for, its total value would amount to nearly one-third of a country’s national income. Psychologists, sociologists, child-guidance experts and well-known Canadian women such as Mrs. Rex Eaton and Hon. Ellen Fairclough have something of vital interest to say to readers of The Evening Patriot Weeekend Magazine, out tomorrow, about the pros and cons of wives working.
CANADA’S AIR DEFENCE is behind the times ——as a behind-the-scenes-story by Weekend Staff Writer Russell Spurr reveals. The -result of Can- ada’s failure to tighten her safety belt in the air will give you quite a jolt. Are you aware that the area around Toronto and Montreal, which lies directly in the path of*possible Russian attack ,is becoming the weakest section of NORAD (North American Air Defence Command)? With Staff Photographer Bert Beaver, the author covered 10,- 000 miles across Canada and the U.S. to interview the men who hold our destiny in their hands—and who are frankly worried abouté us. Don’t miss this full report on the state of our defences, highlighted by some exclusive color pictures showing recent advances ‘in modern air defence — and attack.
HOW DOES A MALE REACT to seeing his’female companion apply a new face? You may change some habits after reading the candid male opinions in Weekend Women’s Editor Doyle Klyn’s new -column, With My Gloves Off
THESE,TOP FEATURES are among thé highlights in tomorrow’s Evening Patriot, complete ‘with Weekend Mazine and 16 pages-of comics in color.
‘1A. A. Hennessey Funer
N
GROVE
The Christmas entertainment started on’ December 16 -James Power and a group of talented ~ singers, dance musicians put on a lovely concert and distributed treats to one. On December 17 the Catholic ‘group along
a entertained our patients- a s y singing Gece cad dancing in (he eonridore. They, too, had treats the patients. we os :
On Christmas Eve we had our Christmas which was huge €uccess. The Auditcrium was beautifully decorated for tha occasion as were the corridors throughout the building., Santa was present and had gifts for everyone. We also had the honour of having the Deputy Minister of Welfare & Labour for a visit on Christmas Eve. i . ai - On Christmas Day a turkey dinner was served with trimmings. The tables were decorated with Christmas table, cloths, candles ‘and [boxes of . candy. 4 .
We wish to thank all our friends and :the m wholesalers of Charlottetown ‘for the contributions w so much to make Christmas such a joyous occas older people.
The following is a list of those who. con
J.M.’s ~~ Meats A. Kennedy & Co. Lid Condon Woolen Mills Crown Bakery... Murphy's Service Station | Whitlock’s Tire Service |H. R. Large & Co. Macdonald & Rowe. Dillon & Spillett
ERE Petree rr Tay rT ee te hie et
a eee meee ener eee eeeeeeees eeeed
al Home Cutcliffe Funeral Home ; Palmer Electric Carvell Bros... ‘ Moore & McLeod Ltd Michael Bros. Ltd Prowse Bros. Lid. |..:.....- ia Os; TAG, ok 5 5 ics dive A Geo. H. Toombs & Son. Sees Tie C0. TAG, is dias ces Sipe Sterns Limited Bevin Bros:
aPb err aseeecccce
spe og bape eee eaew PE eee ON ORNs eee ee enes
oapeccars coceme esess y
1 box 1 hox . 1 box
Central Creameries Ltd. :..........42) 0.4.
Higgs & Co. Ltd. alae sbsgac eck es i cn PN EAs oink oes iki cde OG ae Beaton’s Wholesale Dry Goods cvehedan: iviice boc cake Island Tobacco Co. pe ii,
Seaman's Beverages W. G. Barbour Ltd. DeBlois Bros. Ltd. Stead’s. Pharmacy Holman Ltd: