‘Y RI‘C’HARDSONS Before 1959. four stamped on a curling sweater. a special curling boot. newly- innovated plastic c u r l i n g rocks and one of them. skip Ernie Richardson. I! e I p e (I author a book on the g a me. This season. three of the Rieliardsons tl-r) A r n o l d. Ernie and Garnet. try for a young builder- curlers from Regina were little known for these abilities out- side that Saskatchewan city. Today. fol lo wing Canadian and world men‘s Scotch Cu p victories in 1959. 1960 a n d 1962. the Richardson name is Sherman Steps Up empo For Game BEAR MOUNTAIN. N.Y. (:ision would be made after iAPr — Coach Allie Sherman Thursday's workout. herded his New York Giants IGuglielml lsl importaifit. at - . on y as a rep acemen or i- into the vast field house at “0‘ but as the man who hows nearby West Point Wednesdaymo ha" fm. Don Chandler on IS he Sleped UP the temp" {0“ placements and field goal at- Sunday's N a ti o it al 1' with!“ tempts. insignificant as it might League title game with Green “mm. more must be close co. BPY Packfl's- ordination between holder and Resumini: work after a lhrt‘c- kicker. Guglielmi strained an day holiday. the Giants were ankle Dec. 16 in the Giants‘ fi- without the services of halfback “at rogular season game, Paul Dudley. the ex - Pac’er. “we assume they.“ be whose injured left knee had not. mugth. than last yeah" says responded _to treatment. lie Sherman. Green Bay won that probably Will miss the big “no a”. ..They.ve had a great game. .vnai- and we hope to be at.our Ralph Guglidmh "- A- Tll'liest and ready for them.‘ . ‘____________'____ ile‘s stand-in at quarterback. ~—- also was an uncertain factor. iii°°§ii".iti“fif§“t.fiii“ 3.1:: Alberion res . Sherman sai a ina e- , . dy Parish Priest “"5 Wm“ EDies Suddenly columns adjoining Classified Ad- 1 vertising section.) ; V . ALBERTON — Rev. Pheian lMcKcnna. parish priest at Al- 1 t-crton. died in the Prince County I _. At the Kings‘ - Mgfiyu Memorial limpital. Hospital 185‘ "elm" He “IL December as. 1962. Mr). Royr " 9" a “93" “wk °" Clum- ~ 1 5 Da while visiting his bro- MMNem 0‘ Newipcrtsn-tm their llizr-in-lzw and sister, Mr. and fifth ye." Rema “5 r” m a I Mrs. Hamid Howard. in New c Montague Funeral Home, fl . he Funenl notice lawn finnan. Yesterday a ernoon :liad another attack and was MacLEAN — At the Victoria‘ taken to the Summerside Hos- General Hospital. Halifax. pltal where he lived mm a few Monday. Dec. 24. 1962. Joseph liours. MacLean of Aiberion. veteran He was born at Newtown Cross of Second World War. in his 5r. years ago and received his 58th year. Resting at the education at St. Dunstan": Unl- Rooney Funeral Home Wher81w.r5ity aim the Quebec Semin- the funeral will be held Fri- guy. “‘3’ at 3 P-m- “term” in Ordained to the priesthood at mum” “memv' Iona. his home parish in 1929 ADAMS — At the Western Hos- he served first as curate at vital. Wednesd y. Dec. . Tignish. then as parish priest at 1953- 30“? Mae. lan'nl daugh- Lo: 7. Summerfleld, and Morell ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan before coming to Albertot in an: of Alberton. aged five days. Funeral from the Rooney Funeral Home to 10 1h ... U! 9 5., He is survived by one brother. Francis.'of Newtown Gross and Elmsdale United Church ceme- one sister. Mrs. Harold How- icry for interment Friday at ard (Gertrude). of New Annan. 2 pin. Funeral arrangements will be MOAN - At Charlottetown on announced Imer' MAKE BIG NAME iu CUrRLING ‘ fourth trip to Scotland as guests of the Scotch Whiskey Association. sponsors of the ‘ world series of curling. Miss— a ing this time is Wes Richard- ‘ :32 We ' John River Valley: Bay of Cha- ' John 5 and 10: Edmun ‘belrow ‘ WEATHER . I TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the. weather of- in. Max Night Day . .Dawson -13 9 Vancouver 25 36 Victoria 35 39 Edmonton — 25 Calgarv 23 so Regina -2 20 Winnipeg .19 6 Toronto 23 26 1 Ottawa 17 33 Montreal 24 34 Quebec 9 28 Fredericton . . . . . . . -4 36 Saint .lohn . . . . . . .. -1 40 l Moncton 4 35 1 Halifax 17 45 Charlottetown .... . 2 37 Sydney . .. 9 39 Yarmouth . . . . . . . .. In 46 . St. John's ....... .. 7 19 ‘ HALIFAX (CPL-The weatherl office says the maritimes should i have mostly sunny skies with| some clouds likely in the west-" ern region at night. . 1 Regional forecasts: Halifax and vicinity: Shore: Valley: Clear and sunny with a few cloudy periods. very; cold; becoming cloudy in the. evening. Winds northwest 15‘ shifting to southwest 15. Low—1 high at Halifax and Yarmoutht 15 and 25: Kentville 15 and 20.I . Northern Nova Scotia: Prince! “Edward Island: Sunny with: ,cloudy periods. very cold. Winds northwest 15. shifting to south- west 15. Low-high at New Glas- d 20: Charlottetown: South r i .8 and 17. ‘ Eastern Shore: Sunny with a ifew cloudy periods. very cold. 5Winds northwest 15 shifting to [southwest 15. Low-high at Go- rshen 13 an 20 l Cape Breton: A few cloudy periods. very cold. Winds north- ‘ west 15. shifting to southwest 15. Low-high at Sydney 15 and ‘12. Eastern NB. Counties: Saint Robert 'l‘liompson, (right) national Social Credit party leader. and deputy l e a der Real Caouette have disagreed over when party members in THEY DON’T-ALWAYS AGREE .'.~w..ls.'.-.d. the Commons should support the government in confidence vote tests. The Social Credit vote has managed to keep the Progressive Conservatives in power but Mr. T'iomonri pre- dicts a general election next summer. (C? Photo ISLAND NEWS Friends and members oi tho Summerside And Prince County Church of Scotland. rap.» 'averse. gathered at the home leur: Sunny with a few cloudy . 11 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 27, 1962. 3 of lperiods. extremely cold b ring cloudy in the evening. Winds lnorthwest 15. shifting to south- west 15. Low-high at Moncton 5 and 12: Fredericton and Saint dston and 8 above: Campbel 'ton zero and 10 above. Pope Showing . i son. out with a back ailment e If e and in his place, Mel Perry of r a v r Re ina thr ws lead r cks. g ° ° VATICAN CITY (APt-Pope {for the first time since is [illness a month ago to pay a Christmas visit to children in 0 La n9lors Out the Hospital of the Infant Jesus. The 81-year-old pontiff spent Lang‘ 40 minutes at the hospital on ' Janiculum Hill. only a short NsxfgggkaRzgfgndfgzngfi: Idistance outside the Vatican . , 'walls. He walked from ward to step in Tuesday nights game . . with Heston and Wm be lost to ward. speaking to the children. the club for at least two or Pogo“, and Others at “fie three weeks hospital were impressed by t.e To replace Langlois' me Popes return to Vigor and his Rangers announced Wednesday mddy “‘T‘mexmn' They said he the recall of defenceman on ‘Sht’wod Sums 0f great recovery . . from his recent stomach disor- Johns from their Baltimoreder and anemia? farm of the American Hockey “Y I League for one game only—to- tn." ..°'fl night's contest with Boston. co" 'mn' 1° He will return to Baltimore- after the game and the Rangers then will call up Bob Woyto- wich a 21-year-old rookie who has scored 10 goals in 26 games with Sudbury, Ont.. in the East- ern Pro Hockey League. The reason for the delay is that "‘_. Woytowich has a important game to play with Sudbury in the interim. as "In '5- Pope told the not ready to run any races or enter in contests. but all in all I am feeling well.” The Pope said he celebrated ilircc masses Mr Christmas his private chape. The doctors." the Pope said. “(‘9 . “But now you can see well ‘that he lacks nothing—in eyes. in tongue. in ears nor in heart. iwhich is th most important and precious thing." VOICE STRONG Phil Goyeiie May Be Out For Season CHICAGO (AP) —— Forward Phil Goyette of Montreal Cana- diens suffered a fracture of the right leg against Chicago Black Hawks Tuesday night and prob- ably will miss the rest of the National Hockey League sea- Pope appeared at noon in the iopen window of his study over- tlooking St. Peter‘s Square, lwhere the temperature was a :few degrees above freezing. He lsmiled happily at a crowd of 50.000 in the rain-splattered [square and spoke for almost 10 iminutes. his voice ringing with .resonance and force. ' f Silence came over the square ettt‘scailitju‘rgis iglimig hingii’ril“ "1° :92? mi?“ b"? lit}; ' on. an no Hospital Wednesday after his Rebifi lccobbrestonez 1clollision with Chicago's Eric: The Pope tom the gathering In G :1 e st e r e n k 0 as trimmed the first-place ednesday. Dec. 26. 1962. Joseph Moan formerly of Kin- kora in his 76th year. His re- mains we resting at the Char- lottetown mineral Home. from when the funeral will be held Friday morning leaving the fonerd home at 7:43 for He, Qulem nigh Mass at St. Maia< city's Church. Kinkora. st 9 o'clock. Interment in th e bur-cl «My Pit Martin ls Leader TORONTO iCPl—Pit Martin of Hamilton Red Wings holds a slim one-point lead in the On- tario Hockey Association Pro- tvincfal Junior A scoring race. tMartin has 39 points. while u.cnoNAw__mmw 0“ .he thon Cournoyer of Montreal a.“ m Montreal and Canadiens and Wayne Manner Mm Sunday be: 23 of ngan Falls Flyers both ' ' , ' ' ave . . :md'lm “$3233; 9 ul Henderson of Hamilton .1 m. ' "mm" we” follow with 34 points. one more "mum" the Henna: Terry Crisp of Niagara mum“ m’m ' a s '9’ m“ mm“ wanes“? Henderson has the most goals. "‘m u 3 °'°"°'~* ‘0 r 24. while Muner has as uni C i homo u his sister. Mrs. Rita to lead in that department. Ross: It. Mart from where coumoyer is second in In" the foo-rd will take place with rid. morning at 8:6 it St our lot. of St. John's. F Antiw'o Church. Mt. Stewart for m Huh-Mass at 9 o'clock. arm will ha in In his! m. for n points and place in the ainndinn. tits least-beaten goalie. Secon 1 period of falling wet snow and t sleet. ; Summerside d e t a c h m en t * RCMP said drivers of the four t vehicles involved were Percy t Murphy. Summerside: Mrs r the Black Hawks‘ Elmer Vasko. ihpavenly grace... was injured in Extra Money nrdoua driving conditions in the each of the players leading in dlY- Lois Harper. St. Eleanors: Fosl rid “mm” lthere is no philosophical study Haw“ tWhICh has any value "if the soul ‘0‘ . ideas not open completely to the “9° ‘“ “‘9 “m9 “059"” was ieffusion of the light and of receiving further treatment for an ankle illijured two walks ago. ‘ V-asko wil remain in te os-‘ pltal for several days. . O third-period scramble along that d boards and was carried from I e the Chicago rink on a stretcher. ' at. Elea nors SUMMERSIDE —- With haz- To Be Summerslde areas yesterda.’ af- ternoon. no serious motor vehicle To All-Star Fund accidents were reported. except for a four‘car pile-up near St. MONTREAL (CPi — Extra aWards of 8500 will be given to trophy and all - star balloting after the first and last bolts of the present season. the National Hockey League announced to- The awards are in addition to; fer Ellis. Summerside. a the regular end-of-season 110-1 Justin MaeNeill. MISCMICIIO. rinses of 81.000 and mean that There were no injuries. I total of “.01” will be available l '5'! Play": Lady BY"! “00"?! some localities. Streets as the most gentlemanly player: i Ming 0198,“! "f mm, Calder Trophy as the rookie of‘ Saturday nigh” record gnaw as defenceman of the year: Art "L 5. Why .8 the lawn“ st nded from eir home and vain. Trophy as the 3 day was heavier than normal as d - team all - stars will. receive $250 at the end of each half season plus $500 for the winner of the positions after‘tbs 1 do w sstm. . The leaders often change be- and places of business to begin the work routine this morning. of the season and the last. Year . t “The truth of the beatitudes‘f }.Iohn left the Vatican Tuesday 1 proclaimed on the mountain . town. Sun rises today at 7.20 and returns in particularly vibrantr echo at Christmas and demands ’ universal attention." he said 1 hem is humble and meek ofl heart. poor. and innocent. He is t the builder of peace. . . . “At Bethlehem is the begin-l ning of the new course of his- tory for a greater radiation of the civilization of every peo-, p an. LONDON rApi—rhe spiritual head of the Church of England. the Archbishop of Canterbury. i l i ‘Nincrlll Crew rGoes Ashore, Returning to the Vaiican. the. iEleanors about noon during a N9 Summerside police said last ‘ for positions on the first all-starf- nighi no accident, were rem"- V MM the km. 24 mnn mo port ‘ tum “d the recipients 0' the: "I l" H“ MW“ “stem” “"9 lhere after the ship overshot San “"1 Why '3 a" "‘0" V"l“'i pitc the dangerous conditions in , Salvfldm. and was prevented by "C r contrary winds from making its 'mrldesired landfall. ra Traffic in all sections yester ‘ ninth tween the end of the first half is again a hOlidlv. bet!!! New Antarctic. 1! Cbout 'ri Dav thick. called Tuesday for prayers for am in perfect pope John. Dr. Michael Ramsey s‘aid inl ‘hospltal's docmrs- "Oh I 8mlhls Christmas Day address in! I’ ‘ Canterbury Cathedra . | “ today {or Pope J I that he may he givr‘n recovery of health and strength and that his own ardent longing Monday night and this morning ~fm. the growth of charity may! be fulfilled. 1 “Looking forward. we press “He who was born at Bethle- iFour Generations 1 ncar Alberton. Bay of Fundy: Winds north- west 20 shifting to southwest '20. Clear with a few cloudy periods. Visibility ten miles. Tempera- i lures lowering to near 20. 1 Augustine Cove School Holds 3 Annual Christmas Concert Despite inclement. weather a 1large audience turned out last! iTrursday night for the annual triugustine Cove school ccucert. taged at the school. The program opened with a High tide today at Charlotte-l town at 11.43 am. and 10.44 pm. at Rustico at —— and 5.49 m. Summersidc tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- sets at 4.40 Games Played :Ai SDU Rink 1 West Royalty Bombers. Glas-.‘ gow Road and Pownal all seer-g .ed lopsided victories in Sunny ' Isle Farm Hockey League ac-i Meet For Dlnner tion at Saint Duinstan‘s rink r‘last night. ALBERTON —- Four generaa tions sat down together for. Christmas supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvm Ashley Senior member of the family. gathering was Mrs? Craswellithe first game were L. Kelly; Weeks who is 84 years of age. t and L. Doiron 3 each. D. Doyle 2 and G. Burge 1. For South- Present also were her two. sens-invlaw and daughters. Mr.1 rm“. lidentical 9-2 setback while Pow- nal shut out Brackiey 11-0. The Bombers whipped South-I_ .port by a 9-2 score and 6135-. Road handed Mermaid an: Bombers :T Scoring for the t it was B. Pippey and M. and Mrs. David Matthews and MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley, five George Bernard and V. Whiter garanddaughters and four grandmcounted hat tricks for Glasgow (1 sons-in-law. Mr an Mrs. las Rix, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertiC. Smith added a pair and Pi'idham. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd‘mmti‘r ap Singletm~ Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Wendeill ' and holiness ' Attend Mass SAN SALVADOR. Bahamas (Reuterst—The crew of Nina II. a close copy of one of the three vessels with which Christopher Columbus made his 15th - cen- tury voyage to the New World. came ashore here. Wednesday and celebrated mass after transatlantic journey of 97 days. he crew atended mass in 15th-century garb after a jour- ney in which their 40-foot cara- was blown thousands of miles off course. This tiny Bahamas island off the Florida coast also was the first land sighted by Columbus in 1492. after 70 days at sea. The Nina II. which left Spain Sept. 19. was the focal point of an air and sea search before it was spotted Nov. The vessel is commanded by a Spanish naval officer and the crew includes a Frenchman an an American writer acting as < 2. Plebisciie Moore. ougtRoad in the second game while infe 0‘ ex ' PFCSidt‘nl CPlal J. Mermai snipers were Matthews and Miss VaundaiDgxgggangrl;'pfifimmfi H. [at Kayscri. central Turkey. . Ashley: and 14 greatgrandchild- final "'have said “‘3' En“ P099 has i along the road of unity knowing ran ‘ui od liad»«y(‘S——SOme little disturb-‘mat unit“ mm. ' a " imust go together. contest were '1‘. Small-‘ . H. Smailwood. D. Shei- 2 each and 1') Mulch. L. J. Smallwood. L. Jen- ns and L. Duffy singletons. M e teachers are Miss Jean { acWilliams and Mrs. Doris k G b l lilacWilliams. . while on her way to see her" Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Cameron. last Friday evening. 1. extend welcome to the 0 couple who recently arrived in Prince Edward Island from [Edinburgh Scotland. 1 During the evening Mr. (‘am-. .cron showed a number of slides :of Scottish hitsorical sites of Edinburgh, the Highlands. Loch En” tLomond, Glencoe and the isle ' .of Skye. J r-umber of Christmas carols sung by the junior pupils and a welcoming recitation by ‘ 1 Cutcliffe. ~ l The remainder of the pro-: Glencoe u the SW? of ’3 fam' . . .. . ous massac ile on the gram conSisted of dialogues, rev ’ . ’citations. Christmas songs andlme 0‘ Skye' the cuuen Hms' ’1 humorous pantomime entitled ifal'rimthose that were m Ede I'A Terrible Catastrophe." ‘m TE: 11316:“: song “The Rnad l Joanne MacFadyen gave a; The lunch 'was served m, Mr piano solo. while little Jenny; Murphy gave a demonstration of; the "twist". A visitor from Robert Ca ‘ . . . . l irruthers. Robert Carr Carleton Siding. Miss 'Jackieimthers expressed the hope 0, :{T‘mui glanced it?" oil‘gmindrthe gathering that the stay of mg an a num er ot err . ' l ; ‘iSmmsh dances .Rev. and Mrs. Cameron would Pianist for the evening was. be a long and happy one. Mllllv cor Ga i t . . the music teacher, Mrs. Craig. 1 the mmngzzste: 3:”. Terrific and .master-of-ceremonies was Mr. Cameron exp'resged his. Vehime Xeb’ter- _ ‘ 1thanks for the surprise gift and 93" 9 91°59 0’ ‘he 1“”3‘3’“ l for the many kindnesses shown ‘ meron asststed Mrs. Priscilla MacFadyen and Mrs. Santa arrived to distribute the.t0 himself and h'. '1’ 1 ’ l many gifts from the Christmas 1 them. arrival on $9 Eizngfnce tree to the teachers and pupils Th PRESIDENT'S WIFE DIES 5 2 V' - ISTANBUL. Turkey (Reuifl s — . - - er Reside Bayar, 76 year old‘ PRAGUE (APL‘ThP mm"! Saskatoon Quakers defeated the ZKL team of Brno 5-2 in an ex- hibition hockey game Wednes- day before 11.000 fans who filled the Brno arena to capacity. _.~_.__..__., Herb Jeffrey scored two Inr YAK AIR FOR SANTA the Canadians with other tallies Santa Klaus beards often are going to Jackie McLeod. f‘tiar- made from shaggy yak fur ime lie Goodwin and George Senirk. ported from the Himalayan Vanek and Winkler scored for .kingdoms of Nepal and Bhutan. ithe Czech team. Bayar of Turkey, died Mondayr on a train at Izmit near here husband. serving a life sentence On Kashmir 2. Is Possible RAWALPINDI. Pakinstan (API ——The chief of an Indian nego« tiaiing team said Wednesday night India might agree. under certain conditions. to a plebis- cite n Kashmir. _ Railways Minister Sai‘dlr Swa- ran Singh said in an interview he came with an open mind for talks with Pakistani authorities. beginning today. about the fut- ure of the bitterly disputed bor- der state. He heads an eight- man delegation that arrived Wednesday. Prime Minister Nehru's gov: ernment has always opposed a vote among the largely Moslem people of Kashmir that would permit them to decide whether they should join Moslem Pakls- ' an or pnediminantly Hindu In- 1 in. India has ignored a United Nations resolution calling for such a vote. chronicler. Today the nine men will re- enact Columbus's arrival at the beach where the Italian discov- erer first stepped ashore in the The Nina II depended on sails and 15th-century navigation in-‘ siruments until Navy airmen dropped a radio‘ to her hast month. The crew. like Columbus‘s sailors. lived on a Spartan diet of lentils. honey. rice. beans and biscuits. The men were reported in good health but several had b oils. A US. Navy launch towed the lEmbargo Put United States ' Placed iO'n Freight NEW YORK (Apt—Railroads a voluntary embargo ‘Wednesday on export freight .shipments to strike-bound Gulf rand Atlantic coast ports in an ‘ effort to prevent a choking pile- }up of goods on the waterfront. The four-day strike of 60.000 longshoremcn showed no sign of ending. No bargaining sessions were scheduled. Members of the New York Shipping Association -— repre- .sentlng 135 domestic and for- th? 3”" “m” Non“ Trophy} fall when several motorists werel mung-n mun“, “an” i When Japan annexed Korea in 1919 it replaces the feidalls- thoiidnyers home for Citristms tlc system of economy wlth I began the return to their homes Capital“th Willem y GREAT ICE Erin: The. Amery lee shelf. a float- Biit the work period is shortling apron of ice over an area lived this time. as next Tuesday' of 20.000 square miles in the Longshoremen reply they will‘. 1.000 feet eign lines in the dispute with the International Long- shoremen’s Association —— met Wednesday to vote confidence n the management negotiating committee. The chief issue in the disputol is the size of dock work gangs. now limited to a minimum of 20 men. The ship owners. call- ing the limit “featherbedding.” want the minimum cut to 17. not negotiate their jobs sway iii 1 the name of automation in Enough for two—or more for you! It's tho roal thirst- quoncbor. Nothing does it like 7-0;” tilt Ill ll-lllil Vill-lll'