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- Malachy's Church. Kinkora. where Requiem High Mass was - celebrated by cv. Harold
THE WINNERS of the Electric Service League‘ first prize in the “Light Up for Christmas" contest were Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Frizzell of Southport. Heme they are
men” the prize from Vincent Newson (ledtl while
and Don Lan- (right) othe- members
gille of the contest committee smile their approval.
Souihport Home Is Winner Of Christmas Lighting Prize
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Frizzell of Southport were the happy recipients of an unexpected Christmas gift yesterday when members of the Electric Ser- vice League of P.E.l. called to present them with a beautiful clock radio. first prize in the league's annual “Light up for Christmas" contest.
LOCAL BRIEFS
FROM TORONTO Miss Barbara F. Avison of Toronto is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ronald Clark. 131 North River Road.
IN HOSPITAL 3 George Ployer. Martinvale. is:
The contest ls open to rest- dents of Charlottetown. Shelia wood. Bun-bu Parkdale, and the committee picks the home which it can sitters to have the best decor- ated exterior. In keeping with the true spirit of Christmas.
is year's committee was Vincent Newson of Newson Electric. Don Langille of Reg- ens Hardware. and H. Barry Bugden. secretary treasurer of the league.
number of homes were considered by the committee. which viewed the bums various evenings. and the Friz- zell residence was chosen on simplicity. beauty and suit- ability of decorating design.
Focal point of the decoratiom l
was a large manger scene. placed in front of the picture
window, spotlighted and fiank- e
3
by frees with blue lights. The figures in the manger scene were in full colour. and are the work of Mrs. Frizzell.
on l
Charlottetown and Queens County: "
Soprano
A Canadian soprano. Lois M ‘ . who has achieved international renown will be heard by P.E.I. music lovers when she appears in the Prince of Wales College. Friday even- ing. Jan. .
Acclaimed in many countries as an artist of extraordinary talent. she has drawn warm praise from critics parts of the world.
Her 1961-62 sold-out tour in- cluded an itinerary that took her not only the length and breadth of the United States and Canada. but through Eur- ‘ope and once again behind the ,lrron Curtain. for her fourth itour of Russia. where she has some of her most enthusiastic fans.
. After her Soviet Union d-e~ lbut in 1958. when she became the first North American singer ven to tour te . ex- clusively as a recitalist, she was immediately re-engaged. Her effect on the music-loving Russians was electrifying, and from the opening performan-
resting comfortably in the Kings ; County Memorial Hospital. fol-i lowing a head injury which he‘1 received while working in th e woods. L
BROTHER PASSES Mrs. Doris Casford. Charlotte- town. has received the news of the passing of her brother. Wil- liam (Bill) Smith. in Maiden. Mass. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
55TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. David Rennie. New Wiltshire will observe their 55th wedding anniversary at their home on Monday. Dec. 31. Mr. Rennie, 80. and 1 wife the former Catherine Hut- chison, 73. were born in Scot- land and came to this province in 1927 when they settled in the Wiltshire district they have since resided.
TO VISIT MOTHER
Mrs. C.A. Lumsdcn. Toronto. ls arriving In the city today to visit her mother. Mrs. Le stcr Mellish. It is 10 ycars sin c e Mrs. Lumsdcn visited her na- tive province. but her stay will be a brief six days. On her re- turn home Mrs. Lumsden hopes
Souris Plans New Year’s Reception
SOURIS —- The first New Year's Day reception to be held in Souris by the Mayor and Town Council was arranged at a special meeting of the council last nig .
The reception will be held New Year's Day from 3 to 5 pm. in the Legion Home. Mayor C.E. LaVie and members of the town council and their wives will re- ccive all residents and their: wives.
The council also autzlorized the signing of a lease from the department of transport allows the town to cross he breakwater with its sewage dis- posal system.
All outstanding bills for 1962 were ordered paid.
Mayor LaVie presided and Councillors Elmer Doucetlc. Henry Larter and Andrew Meur- ant were present.
which I t
ces. she was greeted with wild enthusiasm.
Extra concerts had to be scheduled all along the route of her tour, and must of these concerts were heard by millions via radio and television.
Even the TV technicians cheered her and crowded around her after the recitals» and in the streets she was stop- ped continually by complete strangers—men. women and
City Native Appointed .To U.S. Post
I Word has been recieved here of the appointment of James J. Kelly. Brockville. Ont. _to the post of safety and training ad- ministrator at the St. Regis Pap-
. feel so famous!"
Famed Canadian
Speeder ls Fined . l After Tesilmony Ei
Following the hearing of two: police witnesses and the accusq sed. Raymond Louis Bernard Charlottetown, was convicted of speeding. Magistrate James B.
way. was adjourned until Feb. 1
Set over until Jan. 28 at 7.30 pm. was the case of James lan Auld. Winsloe. charged with
Johnston. QC. fined him $15 and driving while his abilty was cogsuor 23;: (315:3 a 8‘ b impaired by alcohol. 0 ce 9 c w s ven y . . . The case of Phyllls Ethel Cnsts. Walter S. Plnsent. and Dickimm New Glasgow. chm} Donald Bartlett, RCMP Char-
ed with the theft of money, was
adjourned until Jan 24. Pleading guilty to failing to
yield the right-of-way at an in-
lottetown.
Gary Lawrence Buell. Mt. Al- bion. pleaded not guilty to a charge of attempted theft of
The case of Hyman walker $10 and costs or five days. Proude. Charlottetown. chargedt Failure to stop at a "stop"' with driving a motor vehicch sign resulted in another accus-; without due care and consider- I ed being fined 85 and costs- or1 atian for others using the high- two days. i
l
To Sing
Well Known Businessman
HEADS CLASS
Miss Myrna Beck, Montague.
was elected life president of the 1962 graduating class of Montague School at a re-union banquet held at Hill Side Inn Thurs- day night. Other officers elect-
Regional High
gasoline, 1% gallons. valued at tersecmn to the car WWW“? 911 included Vice-president, 75 cents, and had his case ad- “‘3 from the right‘ ArCh‘Paldfi Carolyn Sullivan. secretary- Journed until Jan. 11. Hall-ling. RUSIICO- “’33 “"951: treasurer. Lois MacKinnon;
class historian. Warne Mac- Kinnon. Grade 12 faculty mem- bers present were: John Hugh- es. John Yeo and Jerry Pin- eau. It was decided that the first would be to organize an alumni association of the school. this to be done early next fall. The banquet was largely attended.
task of the. executive
’ bably
, ‘ 1sociaticn said yesterday. i _The formula price was nego- ‘ 1 tlated Willi the company follow-
enrounced weekly through thin .- paper. '
Mr. Dewar added that there was some Cllmplimvnlal‘)" com-
.INo Fault Said 7 Found With
meat on the formula and it; t . . value to mum farmer; There v.th rt". mme suggest- ! ion that Illl‘ Ill.lllllIEl shnuld ) ‘ It was not the {eelinz of mo scrapprd, lll tater of livestock 3 beef producers meeting here this markmni’ 73"“ a: WWI "3
Sneak that Canada Packers had faded to live up to the price 'foxmula on carcass weight. ltut that there are cerialn aspects of the formula that need to be re cscmined. and lIlL'I'C will pro- be re-ncgoliation with Canada Packers on them. J .I‘I.incoln Dewar, secretaly of {the PEI Beef Pnducrrs As-
thcv 1' nit! lnr .~~_l up
,A‘.
ing summer meeting at which tnc skeleton of the association was set up. and prices on the ‘lhree top grades of steers are
;* ‘k w w * * TODAY ONLY
Shows 2:30—7—9 Ar 7 & 9 Only
At 2:30 Only
Richard Boone. George Hamilton
Luann Patten
"A THUNDER
Charles McKarris, 72, Dies 3
in his 73rd year. their Born n Lebanon, as was his wife the former Sadie Rays, Mr. McKarris came to Canada in 1909. and first established a grocery business in the Nova Scotia town of Berwick. ' n 1 e moved to Edward Island and similar business in town at the corner and Sydney streets, site he operated up eath.
Mr. McKarris was not only well known among the adult population of the city, but al-
. g place to purchase penny candles.
Besides his wife. he is sur- vived by one son. Robert J., in Charlottetown. and four daugh- ters. Margaret (Mrs. Atallah J. Ghiz) and Helen (Mrs. Frank D Michaell both of Charlottetown; ’ Sadie. (Mrs. Joseph Mutphyi. t Vancouver. B.C.. and June. in Toronto. There are also seven grcnzdchildren.
The funeral will take place Monday at St. Peter‘s Cathedral. with service commencing at 10 am. Interment will be in St. Peter’s Church cemetery.
Prince opened 21 Charlotte- of Prince at which until his
LOIS MARSHALL
Job Classification Program
even children—who wanted to offer their congratulations and say “thank you" in person.
A cable to the United States summarizing the Sovietskaya Kultura report of her sold-out opening Moscow concert. read. in part: i sharply contrasting compositions were sung with complete mastery and deep celing . . . The richest gifts of Marshall: her ability through vocal means to communicate every shade of feeling and: mood. The clarity and light, ness of the colorature. the‘ beauty and fullness of soundI 'n the lower register. the mov-? ing dramaticism. lyrical warmth and sou-lvfulness. called forth the unanimous- enthusiasm of the listeners.”
Even Miss Marshall. an ex- tremely m and reticent young lady who prefers to
avoid the public spotlight. ex~ ‘ cept when she is actually on the concert stage. wrote her American manager: "It is quite overwhelming and very moving
indeed . . . It's rather fun tol
Said Proceeding On Schedule
D are studied and condensed by a group of government employ- ees under supervision of the consulting firm and the informa- tion gathered makes up master job descriptions which will form the basis for a permanent job description. Next phase of the survey is to use information from the job descriptions for the ranking of
The civil service job classifi- cation plan. being carried out by the Toronto firm of Payne- Ross Limited, is proceeding on schedule. according to the lat- est issue of the P.E.l. Civil Ser- vants Association newsletter.
The newsletter says that there are still a num er of job ques- tionnaire forms to come in from several government dcpart-.
’0’
[jobs and final classification. In
.madc. This information will I be used to draw up a wage plan‘ ,. fto fit into the final job classulfi '
I cation. ‘
00.00.00.0‘ ~00."
May We Recommodate YOU?
When you are m Halifax e 0 cm comfortable. centrally locate STERLING HOTEL is the place to stavl
tier ae out a tow at the Sterling's tealures
) Mount-en Dining Room
I Free Parking for 60 Carl C Family and Group Plan: 0 Commercial Rates
OF DRUMS“
One of Charlottetown’s best most every pule that passedéaddi‘iom P COmPIE‘IP survey of
known businessmen. Charles Mc- through Queen Square Schooliwflges Paid b." Industry. muni- Ill color and Cinema- Karris. died Thursday ir. the from the time that he opened “Pal and fedeljal Envel‘nments
Prince Edward Island Hospital i his store madeita regular stop-Iand other provmccs Will be scope. Also color car.
toon and Travelogue.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
A Real Treat for the Younger Movie Goer! | MONDAY - AT - 2.'>o ONLT|
All The Rare Adventure Of The Story Treasured By All Ages!
iEADo do.
CINEMASCOpE COLOR by DE LUXE Z'Eflm'xfit
EODURE Blltelfwrsw
I'.
[Ill/lo LADp - DVONAL‘DICRISP-fl
Note: Bridge to the Sun will not be shown at our Matinee.
ments. The description forms'.
Police Court Docket Light
A light docket confronted Ma- 3 gistrate A. . aslam in city? police court yesterday. ‘
John G. MacLean. Cooksville.. Ontario. and David MacLaren.j Iona, pleaded guilty to charges of being drunk and disorderly} and were each fined S20 and
Bur
S
One drunk and incapable was :— given a 20-day sentence.
er Company's Dcfcriet and Her- rings and West Carthage mills. in I New York State.
Mr. Kelly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly. Charlotte- t I town. He was educated here and 1
to stop briefly at Moncton to see her brother. Dr. Harold Mellish and wifc. While in Charlotte- town shc will be the guest of W. Blair MacDonald and wife at 109 North River Road.
MOAN FUNERAL —» The fu-. ueral for Joseph Moan was held Friday morning from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to St.
Croken. PP. who also condurted the service at the grave. Pall- bearch were Earl Duffy. Ver- non (McCarvillc. Gerald McCar- ville. Louis Trainor. Adrian Greenan and GM. Trainor. ln- terment took place in the church cemetery.
MacDONALD FUNERAL The funeral for
9"
oseph
MacDonald took place My morning from the home of his sister. Mrs. ta Ross. Mt. Stewart to St. Andrew's Church. where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. 'eorge MacOormack. PP, ao- sisted by Very Rev. P. F. Mac- Donal , deacon. and Rev. Dr. Charles Macbcllan. sub-deacon. Rev. Raymond Mnmaghan was master of ceremonies Rev. D
G.R. 'LePage Laid To Rest
Funeral services were held Monday, Dec. 24. at St. Mark‘s Church. Rustico. for Garfield Robert LePage. who died sud- denly on Dec. 22 at the home of his daughter and son-ln-law. Helen and Roy Bruce. North River.
The service was conducted by Rev. A.E. Piercey. assisted by Rev. T.W. Howard.
Members of St. Mark's choir sang the hymn: "The Lord I My Shepherd." “Abide With Me." and “Unto The Hills."
Pallbearers were R oi a n d Buntain. Victor Buntaln, Reuel LePage. Elbert ‘Orr. Garfield Hooper and Aubrey MacPhail. Interm e n t was in the family plot at St. Mark's Church ceme- tery. Rustlco.
The late Mr. LePage w a l born at Rustlco 81 years ago. son of the late Christopher C. and Millicent Woolner LePage. In 1907 he married Martha Bulman. who died in 1937. By this marriage. there were five children. His second w i to.
. dren. and several nieces
attended bot'h St. Dunstan‘s High 1 School and University. 1
Short] after leaving univer- 3 sity he went to the United States 5 and ook up residence in Detroit. t In Him he enlisted in the U.S. ' Navy and during the Korean con- flict served on the USS Prince- 1
§
Receiving his discharge as a first class stores petty officer. Mr. Kelly entered Bryant Col- lege. Providence. R.l.. in 1954, from u are he received his bach-I elor of science degree in busin-. ass administration. in 1957.
Mary G. Bernard, died in 0c-‘ tober. 1961.
He farmed at Dunstaffnage for several years. then moved to Rustico where he operated a general store until his retire- ment. In recent years. he spent his winters in North River with his daughter and son-in-law.
Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Elwell. Windsor. Ont; Helen. N o r t h River: Fred. Springfield. Mass. and Weston. Sudbury. Ont. Also one brother. James L. LePage. Hunter River: six grandchil- a n d nephewa. Three brothers. two sisters. and an infant daughter predeceased him.
For table reservations Tickets to be picked
‘
NM
Audrey Gilli:
were humor cnts of St. Dimstan's Uliva Including Hon. Leo Rosales: Linus Rossitcr. A. J. McAdam Joseph Mclsaac. J. Eldon Green. Michael Henneseey. Carl McKenna Eugene Wald. Victor MacDonald, Howard MacDonald. J. A. Mechelle. Edward (Hills and Out-lee
l v
MacDonald. Active pallbearers W e r e Imus Moe Brighton . C 0] I n
DRUG THIS
I
All Day Sunday. DIAL 4-0028
~ MEDICAL .PHARMACY
wmammmu
Will be open All Day Saturday and will be the only Drug Store Open Saturday Evening and
STORE OPEN WEEKEND
FREE DELIVERY
Supp-r
Call 4-737l—Number
New Year’s Eve Dance At The RoIIaway Club Monday, Dec. 31
Dancing from 10 till 2 Music by The Tremtones Admission $1.50. tax and tables included
Rollaway Club
New Y ar' at the Charlottetown Hotel
Music by
“The Combo Five" featuring
with
Elmer Gallant—Tenor Saxophone Jackie Blanchard—Trumpet Kolth Robinson—Guitar Jim Goody—Drums
DANCING FROM 10 PM.
From midnight to 2 A.M.
Make your table. reservations this week-end 10.00 per couple
Tickets must be picked up by 10 am. Monday, Dec. 31st
Season's Greetings To One and All
dial 4-7142 or 4-8830 up Saturday at the
5 Eve Ball
at the piano
served
I $6.00 par
for
RESERVATIONS
limited to 80 couples
Tickets on sale at Foster's
Drug. Rendezvous. Stead’s Pharmacy.
IT'S COLD
WE HAVE THE ICE CUBES
For Your New Year's Eve Party .R. JOHNSTON’S FINA
‘ St. Peter’s Road STATION Parkdale costs or 10 days. I h—“W‘
. D A N C E Queen Charlotte HIGH SCHOOL
Music by The Downtowners Quintet
couple
DIAL 4-7190
Old Spain.
l
:BEOAUS 1“
feature come to life on our screen
this movie will be the talk of Charlottetown
millions were thrilled by the romance of this girl 22:! boy
it is a true story and really
BECAUSE happened,
STARTS MONDAY
SHOWS 'l 5 9 ONLY ,
Metro-GoldwynMayer result:
Carroll Eaker
I Also Color Cartoon
NEW YEAR'S EVE: MIDNIGHT snow
Monday - Show at 12 Midnite # glorlggconmc suns: ‘ x e -- . SONG HITS!
r-“ .
Relax! See
the New mm ie.
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