NEW KENSINGTON RHS IS CLOSED IN

As is evident in the picture. the new regional high school at Kensington will likely open early this spring. Con- struction by the contractors.

N. “5"” A "’

Williams and Murphy Ltd. has been progressing favor- ably ail fall. and nearly all the outside work has been completed. Workmcn are on-

. A“... ' . r“

o "up w A

Unemployment rooms inside. a welcome re- Planned

lici‘ from the cold winter LONDON winds.

gazed in building the class-

(Reutersl——British

Church And Community Pay

Final Tribute To Village Priestf.

ALBERTOI\Y —— The funeral for Rev. Phelan McKenna was held Saturday morning in the Sacred Heart Church at Alber- ton.

The Solemn Pontificial High Mass was celebrated by Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern. with Very Rev. l\l.J. Roooney as high priest. Rev. F.P. Aylward as deacon and Rev. George A. MacDonald as sub - deacon. Rev. J.P.E. O’Hanley and Rev. Pius Murnaghan were deacons of honor. Rev. PF. MacDonald was master of ceremonies The eulogy was given by Rt Rev. J. A. Sullivan

Also present were Rt. Rev’. J. N. Poirier, Very Rev Frank Maloney. CSSR: Reverends Pat- rick Walsh. Floyd McGau gh. Clair MacDonald. Louis Calla~ ghan, Walter McGuigan. Leon- ard Ayers. Leonard MacDonald. John Kelly. Joseph Trainer, Leonard .‘chenna. Kenneth Mc- Millan. Thomas Butler. Parnell Wood. Basil Croken. Harold Croken. James Smith. John Cash. Wendell McIntyre. Fran- cis Bolger. Thomas McLellan. Frank Cameron. J. Clarence Pitre. Emmanuel Richard. Na- zaire Gallant. Reginald Phelan. David McTague. RF. MacDono ald. Vincent Murnaghen. C.M. McCarthy. JR. Kelly. Joseph LeClair. R. Gallant. WF; 3 n d Father Doucette. CSsR.

A guard of honor of the Four- th Degree Knights of Columbus of the Bishop MacEachern As- sembly was present under com- mand of Sir Knight J.T. Doyle.

Carriers of the pail w c re Reverends CM. McC a rt h y. James Smith. Leonard MacDon- ald. Vincent Murnaghan. Par- nell Wood and Harold Croken.

Honorary pallbearers Dr. W. . ea. John Rooney. S. Griffin. Thomas Ho~ ward. A.L. Tibbetts. R obert Bradley. W.B. llchcllan. Mer- ritt E. Callaghan. Terence Ga- vin. Harver Hutt. Cecd Dennis. Perley Hardy. CR. S. Leard. Bryden Smith. JA. Noonan. E. C. Gaudette. 'Lloyd Wilkie. Al-

CATCH CONVICTS

EXETER. England (Reuters) Two prisoners who escaped; from Dartmoor. Britain‘s grim-j_ mest and touchest prison. were recaptured Friday after eight days of freedom. Colin Baldwin. 28. and Robert Ross. 32. both serving 10-year sentences. es- caped after a guar was knocked unconscious s p e n t Christmas in an unoccupied bungalow six miles away and were recaptured by a detective after a farmer called police‘ when he saw footprints in the‘ snow leading to his milk churns. The prisoners had tried to get some milk.

WESiERN? BRIEFS

IN ALBERTON E. A. McCue. Montreal. is vis- ltlng his family in Alberton.

WEEKEND GUESTS J. Elmer MacLean. Sackville. and Mrs. MacLesn are weekend guests of Miss Shirley MacAr- thur. Alberton.

Too Late To Classify

CAN ACCOMMODATE TWO boarders or two pensioners in city home. Dial 4-9030 after 0 p.m.

CRAPAUD RINK tonight— New Year‘s Eve skate. 8 to 10 p.m. Admission 25 and 35 cents. Also skate New Year’s night 8 to 10 p.m.

WANTED—A NUMBER 0!" heavy bulls from 800 up, A number of heavy horses. 5 cents a pound. MI. Walsh. 51 Chestnut St.

DANCE in Cor-ran Ban Hall. Wednesday. Jun. 2. 1983. Spon-

sored by Corrnn Ban CYO. Music supplied by the Thunder- bolts. '

FOR RENT—TWO BEDROOM

fred Foley. Errol- Stetson, Perry. y

Harry Pridham, Frank Bryan.

Everett Cahill. William Handra- i nish choir with Miss Jean Perry ‘biggest single challenge facing'DIVIDE WORK han. Hubert Gaudet. Robert Elas organist. Interment was

Campbell. Fred P e t ers. Alfred Ralph K. Adams. Mayor

J.W.D. Campbel 1.;the church cemetery. The com-.

{treasury chief Reginald Mau- dling faces tough talks with

Leard. Charles Gordon, Cedrtcl .

Hunter and Arthur McRac. jumon lead?“ wednemay. .0“ Active pallbearers were Hon. lthe countrys pmblem 0f “5mg

90 Rossiter. Stephen Doyle.iun8mploym0nl~

uis O‘Connor. Ernest Tousen- The mounting total of jobless‘

rd‘ George Gram and 'l—at 566.196 this month. the

highest in four years—is be-

lieved by politicians to be the.

The mass was sung b Tig-;

the Conservative government

in land the chief reason for the

1ity at the polls in byeiections.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

Ca. . i In practice. this is expected to mean that the dominion sta- tistician will disclose. on re- . confidential data collected under the returns act to civil servants in the higher echelons of government.

He is expected to require an assurance that the information

.n s m u s

By ROBERT RICE OTTAWA agency will be established here to process information on the extent of foreign control of corporations and unions in Can- ada. it has been announced.

jdominion statistician Walter E. Duffett. but will function inde- pendently from the

ureau of Statistics.

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Dec. 31, 1962.

New Agency To Be Formed To Probe Foreign Control

{confidentially and disclosed only (CPl — A new in general terms.

Because part of the informa-

tion will be available to the. . public. the separate agency will {handle the work. thus preserv- flee

ment of government poiicy and legislation. The urns Act bars the use of the information in any court proceedings. Regulations spelling out the requirements of the new not were made public Thursday.

.the formulation of the laws of' Ottawa

, will be used only in the develop- ‘

warning continued: overcast with snow snd drifting snow. changing in the morning to snowflurrles; turning in u c h colder. East gale: 45 with gusts to 65. shifting near dawn to west 35 with gusts to 50. Early

morning and midafternoon tem- '

lperatures at Charlottetown. 15 ' and [0.

0 tiook for New Year‘s Day: . l .

u Wind'snowflurrles and cod

....n...... I! 0 ‘Montreal use-non '8 ’8 i Quebec l . 20 —- i Saint John mu... 30 - l Moncton . . . . .. .. 22 - 3 Halifax . . . . . . . .. 29 - ‘ Ch ‘rEotteocwu 22 - ‘ Sydney .. 18 - ‘ Yarmcuth . . . . . . . .. 30 -

St. John‘s . . . . . . .. 23 26 Print-c Edward Island:

; WEATHER

TORONTO (CPl -- Tempera- [tures issued by the weather of-

' The agency will come underélng the principle of an opera, Min' Mar- tion independent of the Domin- Victoria 45 51 Dominioniion Bureau of Statistics. The Eggs/t0! nu... 1(2) n will lbureau operates under the Sta- Regina _5 8 ladministel‘ th e government's ltistics Act which places a cloak Winnipeg . _ I I i . u 15 4 Corporations and Labor Unions iof secrecy over the basic infor- ‘ Toronto ........ H 4 5

IReturn 1leffect Jan. 1

ibeen established 3 organization ‘ be recruited data it‘om some 40,000. corpora-

and staff will soon lif asked. information from to be in urweiising lconfidential category to govern- tury French painter .Comt in: lment officials ccnnectcd L

5 Act which goes into j mation it collects and compiles.

nder the new Returns Act.

he

with

i MANY romantics

I An administrative office has however. the dominion staliSlI-l A French police expert esti- for the new [clan Is obligecl to communicate, lmates there are 100.000 forger-

les of works by the 19th cen- the United States.

‘to 8 p.m. DIAL 4-4386

:4. DRUG STORE OPEN?” ' NEW YEAR’S DAY IREDDIN BROS. DRUGS

Will be the only Drug Store open in Clv’town on New Year’s Day, Jan. 1, 1963, from 10 non.

FREE DELIVERY

...'L "a fidWth—‘TIJHL. -

tions and some 300 unions. .

Under the law. passed by Parliament last April and pro- ‘claimed earlier this month. most corporations and trade unions are required to file de- tailed information on their fi- nancial structure and foreign control.

The information Is divided into two categories—part to be

Gillisfimittal service was conductedlpersistent slump in its popular- available to the PUinC for a Roylby Bishop MacEachern.

small fee and part to be treated

THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

A PUBLIC SERVICE IN THE INTERESTS OF GOOD SPORT, CONTRIBUTED BY THESE COMMUNITY

SPORTS SUPPORTERS IN SUMMERSIDE AND DISTRICT

CLIP AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE

Annual Award Marks Good ‘ Citizenship

Lt.-Col. E. W. Johnstono

ISLANDER OF 1959

ISLANDER OF 1961

Dr. Frank MacKinnon

ISLANDER OF 1960 Capt. Carl F. Burke

ISLANDER OF 1962 Well. Who Will It Be?

READERS TO HELP CHOOSE

In continuation of one of the province’s pleasant, growing traditions, selection is to be made soon of 1962’s “Islander of the Year,” to be honored with The Evening Patriot Award. All interested Islanders are invited to share in seeing that the honor goes where it is best

deserved. No

Island purpose".

significant tribute.

apartment at North River. rge livingroom. . .

heated Appl

. y North River Goo-rd Ron.

"contest" of any sort, is involved. The whole purpose of the award is to express ap- preciation, in behalf of the whole province, for

Nominations Close at Noon on Jan. 8

Selection rests solely with the judges, sub- ject to the single instruction that the award should honor “that person who has, during 1962, best used the means available to serve a worthy It is to assist them in making their choice that letters of nomination are in- vited from interested Islanders.

Through these letters it is hoped that the names of all who should be considered, and

Famed and Humble Have Equal Chance

In making the annual Year” award, The Evening Patriot takes no part in the judging. but acts as a clearing house while sharing with all Islanders in paying a

_ It is the belief of the paper that it should be as easy for the award to go to some person who is scarcely known beyond a limited circle as to one in a place of prominence—that the award should recognize the “use of the means

Address Nominations To

The Evening Patriot

during 1962.

choice of the “Islander Announcement of selected. and of the ev

is complete.

deeds to their credit. w the judges.

be signed. but a pen

office of The Evening

Every letter recei greatly influencing the

available” even more particular deed.

“Islander of the

“ISLANDER OF THE YEAR”

notable acts of good citizenship or significant contributions to the well-being of the province

A distinguished board of three judges. representing all three of the province’s counties, will consider all nominations and make the final

of 1962". the “Islander of 1962” ent at which the award

will be made. will be made shortly after judging

ill reach the attention of

No letter should exceed 300 words. All must;

name ordinarily will be

used in case any of the letters are published. Only letters received by noon of Jan. 8. at the

Patriot, will be consider-

ved has the chance of outcome.

than the size of some

If those who write letters of nomination are guided by these thoughts, and proper nom-

inations are received. the award can go to some

woman who has made a neighbor's child to teacher, or doctor who fective in adding to the

better-known person.

Islander of Your

a quiet sacrifice to help health—to a pastor. has been unusually ef-

meaning of life for some

person or group—just as easily as to some

Editor

The blond-Wide Paper of Community Service

A

SHERBROOKE

ESSO SERVICE

JOHNSTONE’S

JIM HARRIS

CREST I.ANES

.Arnold H. Madson. Lessee) °°d t a FUELS“? Phone 436-5500 cg \ Texaco Distrl utor Open Lanes a“ day ‘. [F a li Town.» 5;: 12d PARTY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ING SERVICE Phones. Fuel on ICE CUBES “I” the “my I)? sing—flying: 7:3 AVAILABLE BOWLING or. I] I‘ . - Sherbi-oolfe Rd. Phone 436 2136 DIAL 2810 this weekend Summon-side North McEWEN ROAD Cor. Water & Second Sta. WILLIAMS J- Harold Hutchimn's Summerside r" Raisers: when" s. “at it“: VCI' erman u 0 son, p. Frames and Sashes “ Street Mslalvnwgfkum C'T'l" Open 24 Hours Dial 3163 16 Duke St. Pbbhenglo:n ZloelllllatErnSgt. MEN’S SKATES

Daily

Flowers For All Occasions

153 Granville SL—Dinl 3232 “When you think of flowers.

ink of ours.

GALLANT Moving & Storage Ltd. Agents For North American Van Lines At Same Location

Obtain Top Service On All Insurance Needs By Contacting J. LeRoy Gallant Ins. Ltd.

Insurance Phones 3520 - 3533 310 Water St.

Moving 3900

MONDAY. DECEMBER 3l SKATING—24 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. BOWLING—OPEN LANES FROM 9:00 am.

TUESDAY. JANUARY 'I SKATING — 2 - 4 p.m. and 8 - 10 p.m. BOWLING—OPEN LANES FROM 9:00 am.

SKATING — 2 - 4 p.m.

HARBOUR MOTORS body

paint jobs _ mechani- cal repairs

operated b Burlelgh 8: Jim MacKlnnon Phone 82 Summersldo West

League.

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2

HOCKEY—8:15 p.m. Prince County Intermediate

BOWLING—OPEN LANES FROM 9:00 am. MIXED CURLING 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.

THURSDAY. SKATING — s - 10 p.m.

WHITE STAR

LAUNDRY Ltd.

For Professional Laundry Service Dial 2263 16 Spring St.

JANUARY 3

BOWLING—OPEN LANES FROM 9:00 nan.

SKATING — Pre School

FRIDAY. JANUARY 4

Skate 1:30 . 3:00 p.m.

BOWLING—OPEN LANES FROM 9:00 on.

SATURDAY.

Authorized RAM-star Soles A Service 0 Big Cor Room 5 Comfort . Small Cor Economy Phone .436-5610

Water St. West St. Eleonora District

JANUARY 5

SKATING— 2 - 4 p.m. and 8 - 10 p.m. BOWLING—OPEN LANES FROM 9:00 am. MIXED CURLING—7:l5 and 9:00 p.m.

Family Bakery Dlrthdoy a Wedding as... Home Mode Brand and Pastry

Phone 81” 31 Control

COOMAC AUTO BODY SHOP Auto Body Spool-lids General Welding

slot Dial 838 Harvard It. I.

From 8.95 to 26.95 HOCKEY STICKS .85: up

Phone 2515 303 Water St.

HUESTIS rv CENTRE

EMERSON for the best

ill-hr. Service

Appliance-TV-Rndlo Repairs Professional Service Phone 3201 220 First St.

Shop The Modern Way At

Weddell Bros. Your One-Stop

Shopping Centre In Cropaud

CRAPAUD CREAMERY CO. Manufacturers 0! Creamery B t r Public Storage Lockers Dealers In Flour and Mill Foods

Control Plumbing Heating & conic Ltd.

Plumbing & Heating and Electrical Contractors Motor reminding

Phone 40 Crop-lid. P. E. I.

MODERN CA8]! 31 CARRY DRY CLEANERS LTD

Complete ' Dry Clunlng - Service

mums s unumus Phone [an m Wot. at. Ono-u- can. Stallo-

GIORGI SMITH

Plumbing & Heating VIN saw: on rum. Service Specialists II DELICATESSBN In G I Wheel Alignment old ' V— - 11... Wheel Bol l Md'fl'. PASTRY snor :3" nu. ma run um oooos b 0 NM _ mm Repairs nmr TIM-lg. vumnmn . ‘ "Ion. 5455 Phone 3787 DH 3125 mass mam-cs". klaw-«seminar Wot-rm mqu

ALAN D. CRUE

JOHNSTON'S

WALKER’S

. am‘. "i 444.

W