f | . ... ......._a—s~m~......._.....n ,L...‘ ANGLICAN YOUNG P e o p 1e groups combined efforts to gather a large amount of toys for chil- dren during a campaign held over 5% it. I SUMMERSIDE -— The toy pro- ject that was started about a month ago by A.Y.P.A. members i, now completed. These broken and used toys were donated by several business firms and in. dividuals on P.E.I. and were re- paired by members of the Angli- can Young Peopc’s Association. The following branches will be distributing toys to needy children on Christmas eve; St. Lukes, O‘— Leary, Betty Phillips, president; St. Mary's, St. John's, Summer- sidc. Gerald Daley, president; St. Mark’s, Kensington. Bill Pidgeon, president and St? Paul’s Charlotte- town, Ives, president. WESTERN GUARDIAN Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, en- tertainment events. etc., are re- to quested place these an- “ E W Iouncementl in the name of the 70‘ let. as Ivonsoring organization. " ml: REGULAR DANCE Borden is gion Hall, Wednesday. Modern and old-time dancing. 9.00 pm. to 12.30 p.rn. Music by Hi-Fi 0r- ohestra. Admission 50 cents. FRIDAY DECEMBER 26th, Boxing Day, has been proclaim- ed a civic holiday in the Town of Kensington. Everett Champion, Mayor. WE HAVE Gifts for Christ- mas, Birthdays, Anniversaries and Deservinlg Students. Pen and Pencil Sets, Cuflf Links and Tie Bar Sets, Billfolds. Lighters. Engraving Free. Cosmetic Sets. Men’s Utility Sets, Cameras. Rhinestone Necklace and Ear- ring Sets, Ladies Dresser Sets. Musical Jewel Boxes, and Powd— er Boxes, Story Books. Games. Puzzles, and Foam Rubber Ani- mals for the Kiddies. Wm. J. Semple, Kensington. KENSINGNN RINK tonight Farmers League, New Glasgow versus Cavendish. Game time 8.30 Ssate miter. KENSINGTON RINK Tonight _ Tuesday. Farmer's League. New Aunarn Beavers vs. Kensington manila-s. Game time 8.30 Skate er. BEDEQUE RINK Tonight Tues- d‘av. Junior Hockey. Kinkora vs. North Carleton, 7.30 pm. Fern- wood vs. Freetown 8.30 admission .30 to all. Free school skate Wed- nesday afternoon 1.30. DON’T FORGET Film. flash I>11le and batteries for your Christmas pictine taking. Road’s Studio and Camera Shop. HOCKEY CRAPAUD R i n k Tuesday. Dec. 23rd, Crapaud vs. Nine Mile Creek, Frank Myers League. Game time 8:30 Skating Christmas Eve and Christmas Night 8 to 10. MRS. DOROTHY SheI'WOOd. “'OOd, Philadelphia, arrived h°m€ by plane Friday to Spend 'Chl‘istmas holidays with her mother. Mrs. Emelyne MacKay “d family, Court Street, Sum— merside. Professional Cards Chartered Accountants T- Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce repaired toys are, left to right Gerald Daley, president, St. Mary s—St. John’s, A.Y.P.A.. - ° Anglican Young People Ass’n. , Completes Used Toy Proieci Am the regular monthly meeting of the P. E. I. Deanery Local Council A.Y.P.A. which met in St. Mary’s Hall on Saturday evening, Allison Gill, deanery president, congratulated t h e various branches in the work they had put into this worthwhile project. .“I hope this project \fill con— tlm’.‘ to expand thus making many more underpriveleged chil- dren happy at Christmas”, he said. This is the first time such a pro- ject has been undertaken on an Island level and it is hoped many other branches will join in. Many toys were donated by mem- bers of the St. Marys Congrega- lion, Summerside. These will be distributed to needy children in Summerside, Sit. Eleanor's and Inverness on Christmas eve by members of St. Marys—St. Johns A.Y.P.A. Liquor Charge Brings $20 Fine SUMMDRISIDE - A resident of the RICAF Station. Summer- side, was fined $20 and costs when he appeared in Police Court on a charge of having pos- session of liquor at a place other than his residence Mon- day morning. An Emerald man was fined $20 and costs or 15 days on a charge of being intoxicated in a public place and a resident of Unionvale forfeited bail on a similar charge. Magistrate Rs. presided. CGIT Hold 0’ Leary Service A large congregation attended the O'ILeary United Church Sun» day evening December 14. The C.G.I.T. girls held their Nation- al Christmas Vesper Services. The leaders were Mrs. George Mathieson. Mrs. Raeford Mac- Lean, and Miss Lila Craswell. Quiet music was played by the organist Mrs. Lewis Bernard. The leader Miss Elaine Palmer opened the meeting with the hymn “0 Come all Ye Faithf ” O Holy Child of Bethleham by the Choir and Congregation. Scrip- ture “The Birth” by Elaine Pal- mer followed by a selection by the choir, “Lo, How a Rose" and the first part of the Candle light- ing service by Miss Carol Mac- Donald, and the story “The Shep- herd w‘ho didn‘t go", by Don/its Boates, Hymn, “Gentle Mary", sung by the congregation. Scrip ture by Elaine Palmer, “The Magic". Offering war. received by Noel Grey, Marlene Phillips, Ellen Phillips and Gail MacDonald. Of- fertory music, “We Three Kings” and dedication of otlfering by the leader. Hymn. Scripture, “The Flight”, by Miss Elaine Phillips. Scripture, “Jesus Li the Tem- ple", Second Candle lighting 59?- vice by Agnes Phillips and Slur- ley Cornish. ” Other hymns used were As With Gladness". “Joy to We Hinton, Q.C., the past month. Behind the pile of ’ p ’1 Club by individuals and Carrie Thomson. deanery secre tary, Allison Gill. deaner presi- dent, Rev. M. J. Finlay, deanery chaplain. Annual C.G.I.T. Vesper Service At Kensington KENSINGTON — The annual C. G. I. T. national Christmas vesper service was led by the Kensington group recently. Approximately 40 girls oc- cupied the choir loft and led in the service of praise, beginning with the processional, “O Come All Ye Faithful". Other hymns in which the congregation joined were: “Gentle Mary Laid Her Child", “As With Gladness Men of Old". “We Would See Jesus" and “Silent Night". The special choir numbers were: “Lo, How a Rose’, “The Huron Carol" and “The Coventry Carol". Gail Profitt. the senior pre~ cident, conducted the service, and Mrs Duncan Picketts read the story, “The Shepherd Who Didn’t Scripture passages were read by Nancy MacMurrdo, Norma Ramsay and Jean Duggan. The candle lighting service carried out by Margaret Walker, Libby Shuman and Evelyn Moase sig- nified the coming of the Lord Jesus into the world as a Light. and of the dedication of lives to His service and to the glory of His name. The choir was directed by the Rev. L. M. Mumay, and the of- fering was received by Jean MacLeod, Beryl MacLeod, Val- trie Bowness. Frances Town- send and Sandra Tuplin. Sunday Worship Service Held ALBERTON —— Christmas Sun- day worship in Alberton Presby- terian Church was conducted by the Rev. J.Y. Garrett. As in other churches in the town the church was decorated with evergreens. A beautiful Nativity scene was the central part of decorations. The prooessioml hymn was "0 Come All Ye Faithful", and the recessional was “Hark! The Her- ald Angels Sing." The anthem was “Glory to the King of Kings." a solo, “In the Fields with Their Flocks Abiding", was sung by Mrs. Garrett. The topic of the sermon was “Make Jesus King." During the service white gifts were presented by children of the Sunday School. These have been forwarded to the children of Springlnll.. ‘ met at the home of Mrs. Horace SUMMERSIDE — With 313.300 contributed to the Prince County Hospital Century Club, and $5,- 721.45 donated to the general membership canvass as of yes terday, both campaigns are be- low the objective reachcd last year. The $3580.60 contributed by Summerside citizens to the gem oral membership canvass is only about half of the amount received by the hospital from this source in the campaign con- ducted last year. However. some of the rural districts did much better than last year. Contributions from these sources amount to $2.140.— 85, and there are some districts which have yet to make their remittances, and which will in- crease the rural total by that amount. DOWN $5,000 Contributions to the Century firms NORTHAM The Northern Women's Institute MacArthur on Friday evening Decmeber 5th with a large num- ber of members present. Lunch was served by the hostess assist- ed by committee in charge. United Ladies Aid held a pantry sale at Holman‘s on Friday after- noon December 5th. which was very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Athol Colwill left for Toronto where they will spend the winter months. Sterling Colwill T o r o n t o spent a few days with his par- znts and also his brother, Clin- on. Quite a number from this vicin- ity attended the Stir-Gain Am- ateur Cavalcade which was held in the Tyne Valley hall on Dec- ember llth. Sponsored by the Ladies Aid of the Steward Mem- orial Health Centre. The many friends of Mrs. Dan MacArthur are pleased to know that she has returned to her home after being a patient in the Stew- ard Memorial Health Centre. SUMMERSIIIE MONDAY - TUESDAY "Lafayette Escadrille” TAB HUNTER And a Scorching new Beauty from Paris ETCHIKA CHOUREAIT Hospital Campaign Short OI Last Year’s Obieciive \ICI‘C made in amounts from $100 to $1500. and the total this year is about 35.000 below that which was received last year. In the general canvass made in areas outside of Summerside. the way was led by the Mount Carmel parish with contribut- ions which amounted to $334.40, while Kinkora followed closely with donations amounting to $331. Other districts whose contri- butions have also been appreci- atively received by the Hospital are Lot 16, $295.50; Kensington $257.25; RCAF Station $200.50; Mt. Carmel Parish $146.45: Car— leton Siding $110.00: Ilamilton $87.00: Bedeque $70.00: also Wilmot $70.00: Baltic $65.75; Cape Traverse $41.00; Freetown $41.00: Indian River $38.00; Spring Valley $28.00; St. Elea- nors $25.00. Sunday School Party At Manse ALBERTON — The Alberton took the form of a banquet serv- ed at the manse by members of the teaming staff, Mrs. Garrett, and other ladies of the congrega- tion. During the evening carols were sung and three films, “Birds of the Seashore", "Yellowknife," and “Christmas Carols" were shown by Garth Wilkie. Santa arrived at the party in a most jovial mood to distribute treats and good cheer. Thanks for the hospitality of the manse was extended to Rev. and Mrs. J. Y. Garrett by Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie. ERNIE'S SALES & SERVICE McCulloch Chain Saws DeLaval Farm Supplies Hudson Barn Equipment At-water out-board motors 11 Water street. Summerside Phone 8780 ’O'Leary, has recently been ap- pointed district cubmaster Presbyterian Sunday School party ‘ C U BMASTER Mrs. Helen Kennedy of of West Prince County. Mrs. Ken- nedy has been active as a lead- er or as a member of the West Prince Training Team since October 1950. She took her Wood Badge course in 1953 in Sussex. New Brunswick and received the Gilwell Neckerchief and Wood Badge in May of 1954. Centers active in her district are 'fignish, Alberton. O'Leary andWe st Devon. GREETINGS FROM OUR STAFF Kinsmen Tree Proieci Needs More Donors The Guardian, Charlottetown, hell, Dec. 23, 1958 17 Collections will be made ncsday afternoon and distribut. ion to homes will begin in evening. Potatoes and canned vegetab- les are still much in demand. Cash donations will also be gladly accepted. Wed- the SUIIIMERSIDE—Tlhe requse of donors to the Kinsmen-spon- sored Christmas trees project located at the grocery depart- ment of the Summerside 00-09 and Holman’s has been disap- pointing to date. it was revealed yesterday by a spokesman for the club. A weekend count of gifts left at the tree found only nine toys. three tin of fruit Juice, 24 tins of soup. several packages of dessert and a few miscellaneous REGENT MONDAY - TUESDAY "ODONGO" Color - Cinemasoope RHONDA FLEMING MacDONALD CAREY Merry MocWILLIAMS BROTHERS White Rose Service station Electric and Acetylene Welding ELMSDALE, BEL items had been left by donors. Some 72 families are dqud— ing on the success of the pro- ject for their Christina dinners, candy and toys. The hope was expressed. how- ever, that the public response vn'll be more enthusiadjc in the last two days before Ch'istmas. POULTRY FARMERS OUR POULTRY EVISCERATING PLANT FROM DECEMBER 23 T0 JANUARY 3 Jenkins Brothers Limited ATTENTION WILL BE CLOSED Inclusive Summer-side, Dial 2167 - 2188 We hope your Christmas is as festive as lovely baubles on a bee. Callaghan’s Variety and Fashion Shop ALBERTON and thank you for yOur loyal patronage. NICHOLSON'S PHARMACY ALBERTON , 3.3,, *1? or III prayer is for your happiness this Season! 7t DOUG'S SERVICE STATION N Tickets will be sold to the first sixty couples making reservation before December 29th. Dancing 0.80-2.80 Music by Mlsooucho Molloairu Dress optional EW YEAR’S EVE DANCE CANADIAN LEGION Remington Phone Remington 109 Tickets $5.00 per couple Buffet Lunch Season's Greetings to you and yours from our entire staff. MATTHEW'S MEAT MARKET ALBERTON IRVING OIL PRODUCTS We hope you will pause to remember the two mean- ing of this Holy Christmas Season. S’side Legion To Supply Dinners SUMMERSIDE — The annual Project of the Summers-ids Branch of the Canadian Legion Of PPOVl'ding Christmas dinners for the families of needy veter. ans will be carried out Wednes- day afternoon. About half of the parcels will be distributed to widows of vet. erans and their dependent child- ren. James Hogan. secretary man- ager of the branch, said that five or six of the parcels will be sent to families of veterans livmg outr side Summerside. World,” and closing hymn “Sul- ent Night”, and benediction. SUMMERSIDE —- Inspiration- . . . I Summer-side,B Phone 2235 [tee INSURANCE B. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty ‘ I Sumner St. Summersldc t Optometrists E. E. Parkman Opt. D.. RD- PHONE 3287 . . Summer St. Suminersld€ B. F. Hunter, 11.0. summerside, 9.15.1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN'S BUILDING v/ Pho’roqraphers THE READ STUDIO o. w. sans Barrister George R. MacMahon. ‘ LL B lseason and . carols highligh lservices . Eric Sheen. ‘ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘ al messagestrlzrilditional singing a ted pie-Christmas in which large congre- participatesd “diany Sum- u . ChmIcnejesus" wasb of Rev. CR: Web er ihgrsg‘Sge to TrinityrUtigtetzldeCfiI'rl-cnb 'congreegfltclgnthgrgirl’s choir sang Crliliztmas carols transmrfiter from the tower by loudspegaleo]. During the service, Miss1 and \lacLean was heard in a 5:1): an- II‘IC senior chmr sang "I “ChriStmaesrning service at e the ev ' the male chOIr minder-’2: carols which were hear oben the loudspeaker. David Camp ' heard in a trumpet s00.” NETS] music at both scrvrces \vasleuudel' the director of Mrs. organist and ChOlI gations merside “But we see InspimtionaI'Messages, Carols Highlight SerVIces keePInE Wit.“ m: Fhe choir under the direction a director. .1. Donald MacKay chose ‘ IAlso Kensiugion oh Saturdaysi : RC)“ text for the morning wor- ' e 3551 las‘hlSH ‘ rd was made ’55 gfggesiummcrsglfimmcrslde 51in And the We the Th rogram is under chair-emaliiship of Gordon Kelly. Flesh and dwelt among us." Ap- ropriate selctions were sung by William Conkney. 50 rin the evening service, mEiilibeii of the junior choir blended their voices on a group of four carols. Solo parts were taken by George MacDonald John Beer, Alan Hubley. Cathy Mil- ler Sandra Carnegie and Nancy Simmons, Mrs. A.l-l. Hubley dir- ected the choir. m es Mr. MacKay's eve ng m - sage was taken from the text “Ye Shall find the Babe wrap- ped in swaddling clothes lying in a manger." PHOTOS SENT “IMMORAL” ROME (ReutersI—Georg Mich- alkc. a German photographer IIV- III" in Italy. was sentenced to Six mac n t h s imprisonment Friday Ill'leL for sending “immoral” plihtographs cf Italian actresses, including “stills” from a 1931 Sophia Loren movie. to the WATCH GIFTS Are Always Pleasing and Acceptable FINE SWISS JEWELLED WATCHES TIMEX Jeweled Travel Alarm Clocks . . . 4.75 Barometer: 5.95 Medallions (engraving free) each . 1.00 Drop in and see our splendid selection of GIFTS— Something for everybody and Everyone can par- Along with our Selection of We hove inexpensive watches and WESTCLOX for Boys & Glrls A BIG STOCKING- FULL OF HAPPINESS IS OUR SINCERE WISH TO YOU! MODERN BEAUTY SALON ‘ AND SHOE STORE ALBERTON United States. IRVING and IRVING 100 GASOLINE TIGNISH. FRIDAY SACKVILLVE EAGLES GAME 3" " *, DEC' SUMMERSIIIE ACES "ME y I 2"“ SPECIAL m2: “ASSESS”? 23° ""- MYRICK'S SERVICE STATION P.E.I. ENJOY THE PLEASURE OF SEEING IT TOGETHER RODNEY ticipote in our Splendid Draw— FUNELIEERTJIYOME u”: WRAP For; You, 15 Jewel Wald! GIVEN FREE gfiwgg 1f H3333: diam I Draw inkes place on one. 24th u 10 pm. “3"” CYRIL a ROY WILLIAM J. SEMPLE LTD. LEAR” msnvorox ALBERTON I FRIENDLY GREETINGS AT m m FAMILY DAY me CIVIC STADIUM MAY CH AmYDAY A TMAS BE 145 m MOM, DAD AND YOUR ENTIRE moon or SCHOOL- CHZIISIGHT AND W”? 2:131:01 Y E S: CHILDREN WILL BE anmrrnn ON ONE TICKET! SHNIIiIIAISIEssm THIS FAMILY HOCKEY TICKET COSTING WEST...” MAnHrw's ONLY ONE DOLLAR milling?“ ADMITS YOU TO THIS BOXING DAY SPECIAL! Tickets MUST be purchased in advance not later than 5 pun. Doc. 24th—otherm'se full admission will be charged. Family must attend as a group—this will include Mom, Dad, and all children of school age. TICKETS NOW ON SALE—Boates Pharmacy, Civic Stadium. an “actsmmeme!!!mzucz'cvculrcimuuxxltoxic@000!!!xxmumoncuummoeuluihalllifi WW)! REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE ADULTS 600 STUDENTS 35c hmlamilmilihunliilhimhlliiItlullfililllillifiiililmiflit. b-l-D O"‘.€. Olin" ’IT