trarellin: in Parkdal
.\loror:.-ts St. Peter's Road navc l‘I€’t‘ll
ll\'it_\' St'C‘l'.C‘
beside the St.
ity's Senior Citizens n joy Kinsmen's Party
Amid a scrim: ni‘ hi-iulitiy lit inert Club, who acted as chair-A cm-C0,-an pl-esid
bers of the l\-lil.<ll't('ll Senior enterlaincrl 9.‘-lil1i‘(l.vl\' afternoon by the K rsiiioii (‘liih
l\lcnw‘n.~i'< nrtri i r E c n d s were welcrinicrt ii)’ 1” .\ (‘iidm ore. President of the (Tciitrc. lie in- trodticrrl .11; iliidi .\IacDon-
ald, v:c<-- prc~iricnt of the Kins-.
DEATH NOTICES lRC(‘t'l\(‘(l tori lain tor Classified Death Nnti('c iolumn).
nilmirin: ll'ilS na-
.1...
c This scene shows only three
of the several figures which
. new
man. W‘ 1 Mrs. J.B. Andrew at the leader a hearty sing-song ‘Christmas carols was enjoyed.‘ The program consisted of a solo , _ '\Ir. Wood, duets by .'Vfrs.i Donnelly and Mrs. Fletcher, and ’ a trio in which Mr. Wood joined with the ladies. ; in behalf of the members of, the Centre, J.H. Gallant. and J: iw. Buchanan presented Mr. and‘ ‘Mrs. Cudmorc wi a gift of ‘cash. Mr. Cudmore had prev- iously been the recipient of a
SINNOTT —.— ft hzs home. Bris- tol. Lot -111. Siiiirlay. Dec. 22, l9t‘t’i, 1’r.ii'i.k R. Sinnott in
his t'»‘.itEi _\t‘.'il. llll» remains are l'(‘.~llil1 .11 the Cltsirlottetoxvn Funeral liiiiiic until this after-
, gift from the Kinsmen Club at a , meeting at the Charlottet o w n ‘ ‘ Hotel.
lrivirv SC.ENE AT
along Pius X church. Garfield Lane.
' . _.‘l“‘~nn
PARKoAtF
comprise the manger scene.
The entire display is about 15 painted and the entire scene secreta
feet long and five feet high.
ALBERTON The second meeting of the Alberton district Home and School Association was held last Monday in high school assembly room. president, Mrs.
the The Herman
Guest speaker for the evening
_ David Harper, physical educa—‘. Citize-n~ am-i-miinii Centre were piano and Frank Wood as sons. mm
director for Tignish. spoke
°‘=. on "Physical education — and cerning the debate an
its purposes". Mr. Harper point- them how they could improve ed out at physical education lsltheir speaking ability.
not for a select few but forl
everyone. The aim of physical education is to develop a person physically and teach responsi- bilify.
The speaker was thanked byi the principal of the school. Wil-_l liam Cain. 3
Raja Gopal organized a , bate among grade nine pupils.‘ The chairman was Don aid Campbell. He introduced the to-
] names.
|SlAND NEWS PAGE
One of the biggest shopping days in the history of Charlotte- town was how some observers classed yesterday's mad scram- ble for gifts for Christmas.
Policemen said not since the visit of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip a few years ago has there been so many visitors in the city on one day.
Another said he thought it was an extra large number of cars just churning around in the snow.
Harried store clerks couldn't take time to venture a guess but all agreed that they hadn't had time to stop wrapping and ring- ing up sales.
Oov’t Signs Centennial Agreement ,
Under the agreement bv which the federal govern ment will match dollar for dol- lar. the province has signed with Ottawa to undertake a number of projects for the 1967 centenary of Canada.
The cost sharing program is
The plywood figures are hand
is lighted for night viewing.
iAlbeirton H&S Hears Debate, ’Pl1ysicia| Education Address
1 and Blair Morrell. The leader‘ of the con was Krystyna Hellmich who was supported by Sandra
1. ea and Linda McKcnna. The
3 result of the debate was decided
j by the parents present with the
icon winning by a margin of 28-
. 14
ill ‘:7
llev. Gerald Steele gave a few ;remarks to the students con- told
Mrs. Sommers, music teach- .er. provided some entertain- ‘ ment which consisted of a chor- . us of boys and girls singing three songs with Owen Olivcr at the piano accompanied by Patsy Mclfinnon.
The ballot box was distribut-
def, cd to the parents who deposited
a ballot with their children’: Mrs. David Harper. ‘ picked the lucky winner. James
The arriva] of Santa Claus pic of the debate as '‘In the op- Jeffery-
brought rounds of applause and. he proceeded to distribute a gift from the Kinsmen Club to each
inion of the house, I‘.es2tl.... Johnson will be as great a prest- dent as the late John F. Ken-
noon at wiiirli time they Will member. after which refresh- “ed-V"
be forv. .'l2‘1’lt‘(l to its late rc- sirlenr-e itiirn \‘ll(‘l'(‘ the lil- neral \-ili i)!‘ hold 'l‘hurs(lay mormiig icaviiig U.ic house at 9:43 for Solriiiiii licquiem High Mass at inc (,1huri‘n of the Little Flriwer, \i.rn-cl], at 10 n‘clmk. interment in the ('ll'll‘t'l’i ccim~ter_v in lieu of flo\\i"2‘.~. niziss cards and con- tributions. tn the Canadian Heart Friuiidation will be gratefully accepted.
MncPHERSO.\' At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Saturday, Dec. 21, 1963, Arthur L. _\iacPhcrson of 415 York Lane in his 68th year. Rest- ing at the .VlacLean Funeral Home. funeral today. Dec. 24, from the Kirk of St. James with service commencing at 11 a.m. Interment in Sher- wood cemetery. Please omit flowers.
Al N10 Charlotte. town Hospital. Sunday. Dec.
22. 1963. Walter Casford, Sr.. of 16 Diiiulas Strcct in his 72nd your Resting at the
MacLean Funeral Home until 24.
,ments were served. Words of appreciation were ex- pressed by many members on ‘the work accomplished by th 0 iKinsmen in providing the Rec- , reation Centre and for their libe- grality at the Christmas season.
The. leader of the affirmative 1 was Marie Dunn. supported by ‘Dale Hudson. Douglas Gaudein
1
lors. The traps were strewn over nearby fields.
Two boats. hauled ashore for
§Attend Party
i Nearly 1.000 children accom-
i panied by the parents or old
i brothers and sisters assembledu Beecher Macmren of Mm. at the Royal Canadian Legion Home on Pownal Street in Char-
lottetown last Sunday for
l The children. up to the age oi
ten. each had a chance to tell their Christmas 3 wishes and they were treated to They
lsanta Claus candy. pop and apples. were also shown several films
i by Stan Maclnnis of the film
i oard.
I The party was under the direc-
1 tion of Edward Brown of the en-
‘ tcrtainmcnt committee and the
,i,ooo Children’
(D -1
2-0 3' ca
legion’; annual Christmas par-
the winter season. were caked ‘VV1.ll‘l ice and it was impossible ito tell if they were damn i; e d. Shoreline and fields were cover- ed by an ice mass
A 700 to 800 ‘.b. ‘hauler’ engine near the storage buildings was move '10 feet.
Part of the equipment a n d traps destroyed were owned by ell.
When You Should ignore Tlllt Cllllll “Experts”
There are times when you should throw away the “guid- ance books” says an expert who is also a mother. In Jan- uary Reader's Digest she tells you why there is no substitute for your own basic instincts and when you should disre- gard the experts. Get your
Greetings
May your Holiday be bright
KEENAN
' R.C.
[Fitzroy St. Ch‘town
to the First miapiist Chll. ior funeral seri-ic_e commen-
cing at 2 p.m. interment in Peoples cemetery. VAN OMME —- At the Prince
Edward island Hospital Sun- day, Dec. 22. 1963. John Henry
van Omme of Southport in his I
85th year Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today. Dec. 24. with service commencing at 1 p.m. Inter- ment in Floral Hills Memor- lal Gardens.
MULLALLY ~ At the home of his son-in-law and daughter, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brad- ley. 78 Euston Street. Mon- day. Dec. 23. 1963. James E. _Mullall'.'. formerly of Souris River in his 91st year.
evening at 7 o'clock. Funeral notice later.
MOORE --- At the Charlotte-
wldow of William Moore. M1l- -
flan in her 75th year. Resting “at the Cutcllftfe Funeral Home
rch 1
enl children were greeted by Presi- copyofReader’sDigesttoday. I dent Freeman Miles and '*'-"- bers of the executive. —— -—--— --—-- —- -—————.... 4:
t,Ccible Head W lls Hard Hit
1 I With the gradual restoration of communication to some of the communities which were isolated by last Thursday‘: storm. reports of damage con- i tinue to come to light.
At Came Head West. near St. Peter's. Gordon Sanderson of St. Peter's. reported the loss of 400 to 500 lobster traps and dnm- . age to two buildings. i
The buildings. 10 by 12 tt.. con- tained the traps and other fish- ing equipment. rope and anch-
Cuocllffe receiving vault. laterl ‘ 1-ifleld‘
wndileno
Jacques Plante
. Jacques Plante, of the New York Rangers, is the fourth in Weekend Ma azine's 1963-64 series of co or por- traits of National Hockey League Stars. Plante, prob- ably the top goalie in the business, won the Hart
ophy in 1961-62 and , made the first all-star team 1 three times. I
cemetery.
MacPlMlL — At Charlottetown, Saturday. Dec. 21. 1903. Mrs. Jennie MacPhail. widow of Daniel Mac-Phall. in her Mod 76811 Re-otins at the Cutcltffe
Funeral Home from where the 1 funeral will be held tod , with service commencing silt
1:30. Remains will be placed in the Gutcl-me receiving vault
2 1 Greetings AND DIST WISHID FOR THE
Christmas Season REVERE HOTEI.
119 Kent St.
later to be interred in Argyle lion cemetery. - I
on Sale Sfurdcy
for projects of a lasting nature in which Ottawa will mat every dollar spent by munici- palities, with the provincial gov- ernment also maklng a match-
g grant. The agreement was signed in Ottawa alst week by Provincial ' Stewart. observa-
ry David meeting on centennial t ns.
The threatflof another large i
2 The Gu_eI!!ieL¢B§";t*£P2W_n-_T;e§;Dw- '24. 1963-
Christmas Shoppers Swarm lhrough City
fstorm approaching and the [ shopping delay imposed by last ; week's howling gale, is believed | to have added materially to the trush yesterday of last minute l shoppers.
If the storm holds off today another big day is forecast for today. Stores will close about 5 o'clock, in most cases and at 5:30 for rest.
, Last week‘: storm which 1 piled snow in all directions has
ing t h e re is a residue couple of inches of loose s n ow which makes driving hazardous due to a coating of ice under- neath. Traction is difficult for orists to attain and as a re- long lines of traffic were piled up at all intersections. Adding to the seasonal pic-
ture is Charlottetown H a r b o x-
which has put on its winter over-
coat of ice. Ho we v e 1‘. bolt!
its thinness and rough surface
make it appear unlikely there
will be any outdoor skatin 1
there for Christmas.
St. Felix Lady“ Dies At 77
TIGNISH -— Mrs. James Wil- liam Gillis, St. Felix. died at her
ch home Monday morning in her
To all our
_ \
we sincerely tufsb you a more
friends, ‘ but holida wishes. 1
our grateful thank: for your friendship and good will.
HARRY MIELLISH Imperial Oil Agent
Malpeque Road
roan stecmc
GQIIIU. '.'I'bvI
TOM DAVIES
Gt. George St.
5
is
it 1’-
: rich in the blessings‘ C of the season. 0'‘ '
‘L. We wish you a Day,, . %‘ brill“ with 5090»
Petroleum
Great George St.
Clrtown
MERRY CllRl‘S;'lfitlAS
-7 wt‘ ‘
faded. but despite steady plow- H
Ch’loWI!
_ . | (.11 up flier omce lay: an rnreuslfylfls mbgldle ;:d'Mr|. Fegten disturbantce (7Vdetl‘ gglanixarftiivgs Arsennult o St. Felix. mov-I18 OWN‘ S ' --1 5
Left to mourn are six sons and TORONTO (CF) — Tempe”-. and is expected to pass along three daughters. Alfred. Elmer. mm‘ ‘W194 by ""5 Wealhe‘ the South Shore of l\ova Scotia Jack and Phillip in Toronto, o1f1ce= today.
Wm“ ind T9"‘l“°0 ‘W the Mm‘ Mu’ Snow and strong winds wll h°m95t93d- Se"t“5 Gull’ 9"‘ Dawson """"" 6 9 move into the d‘stricl early t"is deceased he’ 3 Yea’ 33°- Vancouver 46 50 morning and snowfall accumula-
Da“gme's 3"’ Mrs‘ Aubm Victoria 46 5‘ tion of from six to 10 inches Perry (Ada) St‘ Fem‘: Mrs‘ Ed' Edmonton 28 45 can be expected for some of the ward Martin (Annie) Toronto; Cllflfiry 35 57 southern region during the Mrs. Thomas Gallant (Edna) R981“! ----- -- 1° 42 daytime P°mbr°k°' Ont‘ wmnlp“ 4 32 With the Passage of the dis-
Mso surviving are three 5” Toronto H " 26 30 t bance Christmas Day should ters, Mrs. Emmett Richard, Lo- 0'-l"“’3 2 1‘ bill I d‘ and colder well. Mass.; Mrs. Arthur Corm- M053‘ 3 15 R°e°i‘' yl forecasts", ier. Providence. R.I.: Mrs. John Q1195“ ° 13 ‘3 °"aEd d Islénd Eat Doucette, Quebec. A brother. "“°d°”°l°" '1 23 P’ "c9 wt? _ H ' 5' Amen, Arsenaum 11,,“ 1,, T0,. laint John -3 22 em N B. Coun es. eavy snow- , 0, _lld::l1:¢':ton -3 lg f)aelliwslrn1I:i8rcl:$tlni:.dlin.8. Isnxmv
i ax nnng u m : - —'§5'L5° lnim-iotteiown a to engnortheast-winds30wlth gusts Sydney . . . . . . 83 28 to 50. Low-high at Charlottetown FIrQrnan Y“'m°“"‘ - - ' - - -- 14 39 13 and 30. Moncton 5 and 30. a St J°hn'|- Nnt-‘L -- 13 3‘ Outlook for Christmas Day- In Explosion HALIFAX <0?» - The we» cloudy and coiaer.
HAMMOND. Ind. (CP-A.-P)- One fireman was killed and at least 25 other persons. including a n e w a p a p e r photographer. were injured ea rly Monday when fire. fed b chemical explosions. destroyed a huge ammond warehouse. The fireman was bu against a brick wall by one of the blasts in the building owned by lltiana Storage Company. Twenty-four other firemen re- quired hospital treatment. most of them suffering smoke inhala- tion and minor lacerations.
Richard Wylie, a photogra- pher for the Chicago Sun-Times suffered head injuries, appar-
ntly from falling debris. and was in hospital in serious con- dltlon.
Q
Firemen could not determine immediately the origin of the fire which was discovered about 11 p.m. Sunday.
It. «fin i
Rlllllfll
May it be a joyous Christmas for everybody.
. SUNTER’S
Ladies‘ Wear Charlottetown
To Our Friends and Custonon . .
BRIGHTON DAIRY
Green St.
Gh’town
CI-I1?.IS'I'1VIAS:i
Here's hoping you're on your way to a happy holiday season!
MAPLE LEAF BAKERY
Kent St.
Richmond Street
ioys and blessings of Christmas.
ROB|NSON’S IRVING
Charlottetown
iiiiiiliiiiillétt
OUR FRIENDS
Botfs Fina Station Elm Ave. Oh'town
Norwoocl Television Service
HAPPY HOLIDAY GREEHNGS 70 OM AND .'.".l
BELVEDERE STORE
Ch’town
St. Peters Rd.
\ .
may. llolidoyblcuedbythc
W0tII'¢vth¢tv0vr 3'.'.'i""','..tit'.......'3l.'.7fi‘l'.",'s'ii..i...-.1,-..,. "V Chrlstmoswlll
hrlchlnalltlto m';;;',"-"*~v- y_ any musrmas
3.1. STEWART hinrtui ol MOM’
Clan-Iottuown
:::@:_