Shore. Annapolis Valley. north- tn afternoon: extremer mud on Nova Scotia, Prince Ed- turning‘much colder. in after. ward Island: Snowﬂurries. noon: light winds. High-low at clearing in afternoon: ex- Moncton 33 and 23, Saint John

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPI — Tempera-

ilndio Reiects Proposal

PAGEKTiwévoid Fighting Zone

TIGXISH - Very Rev. J.M. Rooney. parish priest at St. Si- mon and St. Jude's Roman Ca- tholic Church. Tignish, will celebrate 40 years in the priest- hood today.

Born in Iona. P.E.I., on Nov. 14, 1898. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Rooney. he attended St. Dunstan's Collch and the Grand Seminary of Quebec. and was ordained to the priesthood Jan. 14, 1923. in his home church at Iona by the late Most Rev. Hen- ry J. O'Leary. DD.

After his ordination he taught at St. Dunstan's for a short time, and came to Tignisli to act in the capacity of curate with Rev. Gregory McLeIlan for three years. He spent 14 years as pastor of All Saints'

VERY REV. JAMES M. ROONEY

Iignish Parish Priest Ordai ned 40YearsAgo

burned at Norway, three miles north Of here Saturday evening. ‘tHer six-year-old son and her sister were also treated for ,burns in hospital at Alberton.

The fire destroyed the home )0! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hack- ett, sending Mrs. Hackett to the ; Western Hospital suffering from iburns and shock.

Mr.

started

the

Hackett was In Halifax where he is employed. 1 _ ~ The fire is believed to h a v e! aligned nations I

used for filling a gas lamp, ex- ploded when it was dropped on" suggestion in the Indian parlia- oor.’ ment that the dispute be re-i

its back to International} nese any provocation that might» lCourt of Justice at The Hague. bring renewed fighting.

ther conflict."

when a bottle of naptlia, month in Colombo

The Tignish fire department {erred “for a decision on found the blaze when it arrived on the scene.

out of controllmerits" to the

a He referred to , ‘ lthe proposals of the six non -1 In the eastern area of the bor-l PIA-“FAX TCF’l-—'I'llt? Weather hat met lastgder but are withdrawing fromIOfllce says COlder air accom- lnortheast India. So far Indian Pallled by Nehru also referred to his own} "0025 have "OI Te-OCCIIPIEd the meted to Cover 8“ 0f the Mall- nort east. 1

The Chinese are holding fast

avoid giving the Chi-i

times today. Skies will gradu- Thev have also been hanging, ally clear and temperatures will ‘ drop to more seasonal readings.

We are free to Serve you!

Dial 4-9141

Connie leCloir [ 64 Orlebar St. Ch’town

ing in afternoon; turning much colder; light winds. High - low at Chatham 30 and 15. Freder- icton 28 and 18. Edmundston 15 and 12, Campbellton 20 and 15.

Southern half of eastern N.B. counties. southern half of Lower St. John River Valley: Light snow or snowflurrles. clearing

snowflurries is ex-

Regional forecasts: Halifax and vicinity.

South

‘r Her young son suffered burns‘ ; on the back of the neck and her‘

“5 lsister, Wilma McHugh received

5U.S. Increase In Steel Output Is Predicted

CLEVELAND (AP) steel ‘ Magazine says it expects a 10-

‘ f season Church. Cardigan. Prior to com-jsome of the Industry’s biggest ing to Tignisli as pastor in 1956icustomers. following the death of Rev. .I.A.i "Rising demand from auto. MacDonald. he spent 16 yearslmakers, railroad suppliers, as 138le F of SI. ADIhOhY'S ‘farm equipment manufacturers. Church at Bloomfield. i nd machinery builders should: Since taking OVEI‘ his duties allmore than offset seasonal down-‘ St. Simon and St. Jude's Church Iward trends in structural fabri-t eating. road-building, oil pro- duction and pipeline construc-

Tignish. six years ago, many

fine improvements have been tion.” the metalworking weekly Isays.

carried out under his direction. Just recently a major paving program has been carried out; on church property.

A Mass offered by the Tignlsh Council of the atholic Womens League honoring his 40th anni- versary Will be held in the the inventory cutting they can church Monday evening. Theldo Buyers who dipped Into mixed choir will be under th eistockpiles to meet some of their direction of Sister St. George.ineeds during the fourth quarter, with Miss Jean Perry, organist. {must now order as much steel

"Although consumption may be a little lower than it was in the fourth quarter, demand for new steel will be greater. Rea- son: Users have done about all

Tignish United Church Hears 333:. a ’IheThouarter just ended. i

'IIGNISH —< The annual meet- ing of 115411:in United Church was held t‘riilay afternoon at

the home of Mrs. William Mac- Fred Leard, president of Unit-yWEEk endlng Jan. Loud. Rev. David MacDonald. ed Church Women of Alberton abou‘ the same I“ the 1375.000

minister of the charge. con- ducted opening

presided at the meeting.

spoke on baptism. and Holylpromote the work

Commotion services held In the church, and explained the. im-

portance of eacli‘ congregation 1 the land snow-plow dispatcher Hec-

having its nun elders. Minutes oi past annual meet-

Ing and the financial report. Was rent by the srcrctai‘y- trvusurcr. Iias. Roy Mucheod.

The Sunday School report was I OOIDmIllee of trustees on the» t

read by Airs. MarLeoi'i Lil the absence .1» Mrs. Cari Gcison. The day School is comprised of two classes, a primary, and Bible study group.

In rcpvrtm; for the session. Mrs. AC Green expressed sorrow :n the passing of John .\l.icliilo5li from the Tig- IIIFII congregated.

Special ill.’ll‘.I(S to Mrs. C.iI.

was extended Weeks, church

Ol‘r‘t‘l‘W‘l‘ will be. avazlable to families at a reduced rate upon

\Irs. 'ch Eldershaw reported

worship and,ern, Heitheir assistance in helping

me super;nie,1dent,icemetery during the ycar. )irs.

SunﬂRoy Machd reported for the 4board of stewards.

‘ Officers

mg

.teos, Ro.

Christoth Mrs, .shaw; board of stewards. Mrs. h

‘ Roy Manhood. Brm er B

tsunday school ;Mi‘s. Carri Getson; organist at 'I‘ignish, who 8150‘ reported that the United Church and janitor. Mrs. EId‘f‘TSIlaW. ISaturday.

as they plan to consume. result, the magazine first-quarter ingot produc- will be close to 26.000.000.‘ ns compared with 23,700,000 in

9 month's output will be' labout 8.500,000, Steel estimates an increase of 400,000 tons over December. Production In 19 will be

of which she is president. and gave the janitor's report. Spec-l ial thanks was tendered Mrs.1

and Mrs tons the magazine estimates the convene]. {or tindustry poured last. week. ,' “Steelmakers who expected or United Ithe year to start with a bang Church women in the area, are disappointed with the mar~

Special mention was made ofgket‘s sluggishness but are still; Tignish ﬁre department, goonfident of eventual improve- jment." Steel says. "If steeimen tor Gallant for their assistance 3 are Optimlsuc II? the face 0‘ the? in work carried out on church Imarkel's .SIIIEgIShneSS' “'5 be" pmperm ,cause their best customers are

Roy hIachod reported for the dmng 5° wen".

pastoral charge,

repairs to church property and‘ BROTHER ENNIS Dms

. ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPI—Rev. 1J. F. Ennis. who pioneered in ,the work of caring for Roman lCatholIc orphan boys In New- ,, Lfoundland, died Wednesday at Wilma lMount CasheI Orphanage. where M” meg- Eldel"‘he had been a supervisor. Ennis. 90, was an Irish MTS- ‘Whhmd Christian Brother for 70 years. yce. Mrs. Gunner Pedcrscn: about 65 of them In Newfound- Sllpc'l'inlcndont. land. Requiem mass will be secretary celebrated by Archbishop P. J. INB‘SUTCT. Mm Roy MacImd.lSkinner at the Basilica here

elected for the com-

0

New York Stock Market Posts

for the United Church Women' weekly Advance

Tyne Valley Undertaker Dies Suddenly

SUMMERSIDE —- The death Occurred suddenly at the Tytne Valley Health Centre. Saturday. Jan. 12. of G. Roy Phillips of Tyne Valley in his 59th year.

Mr. Phillips was the. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Phillips. For many years the deceased had been an under- taker in the vicinity. since the death of his father.

He is survived by one sister. Mrs. Kathleen Crook. and on Miss Sue Ellen Crook, both of Rosl-ndale. Mass.

The remains were forwarded Saturday afternoon from Jelley Funeral Home, O'Leary to his late residence. A private funeral service will be held at his home today (Monday) thence to the Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church for service. Interment will be in the Tyne Valley Unf- ted Church cemetery.

WESIERN BRIEFS

n 5" 0

NEW YORK (APl—Tlie stock On Friday. the market looked

ll PATIENT Mn. Nathan Bell. Carleton llama. ls l patient in Prince County Hospital where she to receiving treatment.

Too Late To

m: we apartment with both. H“ . _

market last week weathered: profit-taking on its prolonged, advance so well that it postedt

:its fourth straight weekly ad-

vance.

The Dow Jones industrial av. erage ended the weer wit gain of 9.37 at 671.60. This indi- cator had rolled up a total ad- vance of 102.58 since the fear- ridden lows of the Cuban crisis ,

st Oct. 26. ‘

I

Many on Wall Street had: looked for a decline during the week as a normal reaction from

determined to post a clear-cut loss—but a late rally by aero- space issues saved the day and the list chalked up a moderate advance on balance.

The most active Issues on the New York exchange were: American Motors. up 1% at 181/: on 543,900 shares: Brunswick, up 3/4 at 20%. and General Mo- tors. up 1’4 at 60.

Most active on the American exchange were Eureka Corp.. up 3-32 at 1/4 on 149,100 shares, and Crane Carrier, up 55 at 3.

what was generally conceded to be one of the greatest recovery moves In Wall Street history. It was obvious that many traders were selling to make good their profits, but as prices softened there were always others to pick up stock.

As the week ended. the mar-

FAMED SHIP

The oak and ironbark ship Bear. used by Rear Admiral was known

‘lstoutes‘t ship ever

ket had strung together nine straight sessions in which more stocks advanced than declined, even though on two of those sessionsdosses by key stocks brought moderate declines to popular market averages.

Trading was active, volume totalling 23,396,153 shares. com- pared with l7,934.486 for the four-day trading week preced- ing. It was the heaviest tum- over Mr a five-day trading week since the week ended ec. 8, When 23,901,000 shares changed hands. AVERAGE CLIMBS

The Associated Press average of 60 stock: advanced 3.6 to

Tuesday brought the week's blunt rally. paced by motors. Gmerel Motors. Ford. Chrysler. and American Motors all touched new highs for the year. Getter Motors making a IIII<

h .

Profit-taking again was domi- nant on Wednesday. but the un- derpinnings of the market were so strong that,

BORED VII‘I'I'I the old "grind"? have your next C O F F E E B R E A K

with net We serve only the best "Fancy Mark” coffee!

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN Glee-St. 01W

a vanced then declined in the list on e whole

The

Summerside High School Theatre. Guild

Present

THE KING and I”

PRODUCED and DIRECTED BY LIONEL DIXON ‘ Music By Richard RﬁersmBooks and Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein ll

Wendy Cotter (Tuptin) an Harold Mitton (Lun Tha)

Isabel Darby IS (Anna)

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Iain Wolfenden l! (The King)

Wendy CottolI u (Tuptin)

Bill Maxwell II (the KraIahome)‘

Summerside Auditorium Jan. I5th, l6th, I7tli

_ Featuron cost of”. supplemented by the work of on additional 25 students. The King and I win be bold three consecutive evenings beginning Tuesday. This play is being directed and produced by Lionel Dixon. l’.E.l. Prov- biciol Drama Adviser. and teacher at Summerside High School . . . Come and bring every member of the family.

Cathy Miller aeM(Lady 'l‘hiang) I Bill Maxwell (the Kralahome)

orgy-p- . was...” M. w mmwnw.,w

Elm“ issued by the weather 0" tremer mild turning much 28 and 18. .ice: W M colder in afternoon; northwest Bay of Fundy; west winds LHI (APl—India has To stabilize the cease - {Ii-en Mgr?“ Dan; rainde gigh-lonih 81!” H3333; 15; snowflurrbicis. clearingl in aft- ‘ , O . . _ . . . . . rejected a Communist Chinese Chou had proposed that as the‘ _ an_ . armou . an . eruoon. Visv III‘_V 0 mi es ex- IAlbeﬂon and west Prlnce countyh proposal that Indian forces stay Chinese withdrew the “Indian 133253;“; ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' " 9g 33 Kelltlglallt‘ :Ozanlimn-ll‘tlte‘t" 013;; 93" I‘m WIT}? 251mg“ ("‘1' I. - out of Himalayan areas evacu- troops should stay in their pres- . . " EOW 3: an a, 31‘0 0 0W" pei'atui'es In uni . s. rapping I"? The Guardmn' Charlenetown’ Mon" Jan' 14' 1963'} ated by Communist troops after‘ ent positions along the entire E’gggﬁon 3.1; 3g and 23. V10 mld 205 by Mormon. the Nov. 22 cease-fire in the In-i Chinese-Indian border" pending Calgary ' ' ' ' ' ' " 14 25 Eastern Shore, Cape Bretonzt H. 1 rd t d .t Ch i dia-China border conflict, the; agreement on the disengage- Regina ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' " 44 .10 Overcast with rain. drizzle and"t y‘g‘t 3:2 0 3" dd 2 “lone- foreign ministry reported. menl 0f forces- ~ ~ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' fog, changing to snowflurries in 0“" 3 _~ “‘1' 3') 0 P-m~ _ Winnipeg .. .14 ~13 . h lAt Rustico at 10.4.1 am. and l The Red- Chinese proposal REJECTS PLAN T t 4 19 afternoon and clearing in t _ _ ' I , “ oron o l . . .1 t _ 8.43 pm. SummerSide tide eigh- , was made in a letter from Pro-i Nehru called this the only Ottawa 14 21 evening. extremely mid urn we" minutes later man Char , mier Chou En - lai to Primci new suggestion In your present Montreal 15 28 mg much colder in afternoon; lonetown Su‘n “SN today at 72; Minister Nehru Dec. ‘20. The] letter." He termed it Worse than Quebec 12 25 southwest Winds 20 shifting in and scls'm 457 - - - . I proposal Nehru's reply' the previous Chinese proposals Fredericton _ . _ ‘ n 14 33 afternoon to northwest 20. High-' " ‘ ' dated Jan. 1 were made public because, Nehru said. it “seeks Saint John I h _ . ' . u 23 40 low at Goshen 37 and30.Syd' by the foreign ministry. gto exclude Indian armed forces Moncton ‘ ‘ _ ‘ I . . _ H 24 39 low at Goshen 37 and 30, Syd- Nehru wrote that rather thanl from the entire area of Indian Halifax I r _ ‘ y _ . I _ U 34 45 ney 40 and 32. repeating the old argumentsl IGFTIIOI‘Y SUbIeCted I0 “"5 18195! Charlottetown 24 41 Northern half of eastern N.B. TIGNISH —— One woman is burns on her legs. After treat-l they should “explore What 0mm“, aggre§smn Smce Sept 8' .1962' ydney . . . . . . . . . .. 27 43 counties. northern half 0f LOWE? hospitalized as a result of burns ment both were alowed tOIDOSSlblllllPS aI‘G‘ m'ﬂllable I‘l‘ lat .15' gm”: mm“ “"30” Yarmouth . . . . . . .. 34 44 SI- JO“ 3”“ ValleY- Upper she received when her h on so leave the hospital. ‘Iavoid the development of fur-t- - - l" I e “ester” 590'” St. John's ...... .. .23 35 St. John River Valley and Bay of Chaleur: Snowflurries, clear- a;

r»;