Chartered Accountants *“\T. Earle Hickey & Co. ‘Canadian Bank of Commerce - Building Gummerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 “Insurance R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside Optometrists E. E. Parkman D., R.0. . 3287 Summerside | The Read Studios D. W. SEARS Barristers George R. MacMahon, Keusington on Saturday’s) rT ei Summerside 3551 255 Water St. A. B. Campbell, B.A., LL.B Phone §’side Crockett & Gallant e¥ 3818 Bidg Sede Sunday. |frey was master last night. Grade VIII: 1. James Craig, 2. Cornelius Van Ewyk | Gradee\ VH: 1. Cathy Mathe- son, 2. Gail MacLeod and Carl equi ; Snowie . : Grade VI: 1. Sandra Cobb, 2. Nellie Toombs, Jackie Macin- nis Grade V: 1. Betty) Gamester, 2. Susie Gamester, 3. Barbara Robertson Grade IV Sr.: 1. Adri Van Ewyk Grade IV Jr.: 1. Marion Mac- Donald, 2. Larry MacInnis Grade Til Sr.: 1. Wayne Rip- ley, 2, Barbara Cobb, 3. Joyce Nicholson ; Grade if Jr.: 1. Helen Robert- son Grade It Sr.: ter \ Grade II Jr.: 1. Judy MacIn- nis, 2. Gordon MacInnis Grade I Sr.: 1. Donna Cobb Grade 1 Jr.: 1. Faye Hickox, Flora Wigmore and Cecil Wig- more \ (equal) Highest average: Allan Games- 1. Allan Games- Mary A. Graham, teacher. Santa Visits S‘side Lions , SUMMERSIDE — As usual fanta Claus was the most pop- ular person at the Summerside Lion’s Club Christmas party at the Legion Home last evening. Santa arrived on the scene at 7.30 laden with gifts for all the children and took his place near the gaily decorated Christmas tree where the the gifts were distributed. Over 50 children and _ their parents attended the party. - Santa was not the only one who brought treats for the child- ren. Following. Santa’s depar- ture, the club members treated the children to candy, ice-cream and potato chips. In charge of the program was Ralph Caseley while Stan God- _Mmaster of ceremonies, | Mr. and Mrs. Ted A’Hearn led in a Christmas carol singing. Gov't To Offer Canned Pork 2 23 OTTAWA, — Hon. Douglas S. Harkness, minister of agricul- ture, Wednesday announced that canned luncheon meat, which thas been acquired by the Agricultural Stabilization Board in implementing the price sup- port program for hogs, is being offered by the Canadian govern- ment free of charge for charit- Canadian charitable institutions eligible for sales tax rebates, and to all provincial governments for distribution through local wel- fare organizations. The product will also be made available for use in boarding schools for In- dians and Eskimos. The government will also offer canned pork luncheon meat free of charge, ex-warehouse in car- internat ability of canned pork in the areas approved for its distribut- ion. Previously there had been donations of some 6) million pounde ef skim-milk powders. (st 0 Names Coles President 7 a ae ccountants’ Prize © a | The Guardian, Oharlotictown, Thurs, Dec. 17, 1969. 3 ueens PCs lec picture we see Santa surround- | €d by children, while he pass- es out gifts, candy and apples. Court Awards | Vesper Service \CGIT_ Christmas vesper_ service was conducted in Alberton Unit- leaders and members of the Alberton group. This same order of service was observed in many Protestant churches all across Canada witth some 40,000 Can- adian Girls In Training particip- ating. In preparing the service : the leaders, Mrs. Elmer McLean ‘and Miss Toice Smallman; were as- sisted by Mrs. Reginald Travers and Mrs. Wesley Hardy. ‘Miss Smaliman gave leader- ship in the service of worship. Mrs. Travers amd Mrs. Hardy led the girls as they entered the sanctuary, bearing lighted can- dies and singing the processional hymn, “O Come, All Ye Faith- ful.” Assisting in the service were Beverly England, Pauline Hardy, Daisie Matthews, Faith Williams, Anne Clark, Eleanor Johnston, ‘Lorraine Gamble and Sylvia Leard. Taking part in the candle light- ing -ceremony were Margaret Chipman, Anna Leard and Faye Gordon. A duet “O Holy Night,” was sung by Faye Atkinson and Joyce Barnett. Miss Annie Leard, church organist, directed the * |Beatification re ; Lreteate H He oft & FF ar mt , i & E y ways unequalled anywhere else)ada April 13, 1659, and- arrived m Canada. : June 16. He had already settled e ablish government services here which would be of the utmost) lic of New France by the Arch- value to all the population. bishop sm. ot Sock Heath Mac-| After a good eying Aleo heard was for positions, de Queylus was re- called to France and that parti- cular conflict ended. Bishop La- val then set out to make an in- (Continued from page 1) from an early age. At the age of spiritual leader contained 2,200 9 West ice: The Insttinte of Chartered Ac-(as. ‘The succenetel ci Gordon, Jamieson. Pilson | Countants Prince Edward final examinations are Gort ide Chay, A. Man | land announced this ‘morning the| eligible to become members. Keeman, B. Mabon. successful candidates in the 1959|the Institute. of Chartered / iy ® P.M. : - [union examinations. ane un-| countants, (2 Alberton Cars |’ East ice: c. siewart, J. Mac-|der finals, passed, are: Joseph| Mr. Arsenault is a son of Mr. Lean, D. Coffin, C. Sollos vs.| Nazaire Arsenault, Summerside|and Mrs. Tilmon Arsenault Heavi Dama A. Sullivan, J. K. MacDonald, | #94 Kenneth J. Dorsey, Summer-| Mont Carmel. ‘He has been Dr. A; Ings, B, White. side and Moncton, N.B. the firm of T.E. Hickey, CA, West ice: Dr. L. Johnston, E.| The Institute also announced |Summerside since 1952. He is ALBERTON— A highway 2¢-/a.. G. Murphy, L. Nicholson |that Joseph Nazaire Arsenault| married for the former Emma cident yesterday afternoon re-|,. witiam Maclean, R. Mac-|Will receive the Institute prize,|Gallant of Mont Carmel and has” sulted in heavy damage to two/ion Dr. W. Macintyre, & West- | having obtained the highest stand-| a family of two. ‘i cars from Alberton but no one| sway. ing in the uniform final examina-| He attended primary school in- was injured in either vehicle. tions in the Province. Mont Carmel and Wellington, and - A 1957 Oldsmobile, said driven ae socks | The final and intermediate ex-|continued his studies at Quebe by Merritt Callaghan in the dir- uction Costs |aminations are uniform. across| Academy in Quebec City, where Steel and : .} this week is not company Slippery snow covered roads| policy to disclose production-cost rand a car parked by the side/ figures for any of its coal mines. of the road were blamed for the} Mr. Fairley was commenting accident. on_a statement issued Tuesday in Glace Bay, N.S., by District 26 manifested th e mselves of the United Mines Workers of where, even in his clashes with|America (Ind.) which said the company’s attitude had made the work of a special fact-finding committee set up to study the Nova Scotia coal industry impos- The committee, composed of provincial government, union and company representatives, ad- journed Monday until January after the union spokesmen walked out of its meeting in Halifax. Mr. Fairley said the matter of production-costs was not included : that it was agreed at an earlier ing of the committee. that sales and production figures be explored. Furthermore, he said, it was not company policy to announce these figures nor was it a union prerogative anywhere in North America to know production it : SANER SEX VIEW? . VANCOUVER (AP) — A Van- ceed him . ttit 4 Saeco tis dosih cs ude toward sex Discussing Lawrence's Lady Chicken Waste And Fish Said Replacement For Horse Meat. and fish can be used to replace|taken in January and March for 66 per cent of horse meat in|the control and experimental PHOTO GREETING CARDS FROM YOUR NEGATIVES ONLY 15e EACH $1.50 DOZEN Complete with Envelopes See samples at our dealers everywhere on P. E. I. All Kedak Cameras and Pro- lower Christmas prices. GEORGE WOTTON PHOTOGRAPHY Bex 1600 Summerside : breed- ing activity of male and female mink; numbers of females preg- nant; total kits born; records of body weight; survival of kits to weaning date. One hundred and forty three ing horse meat. No significant fomsetes cae { differences were ‘ TAYLORS Christmas Special 8 M.M. HOME MOVIE OUTFIT l’Ancien, as his flock affection- ately called him, was to know Chatterley’s Lover in his sermon at the Unitarian Church, Rev. A. Phillip Hewett said he does not agree entirely with the author, “but in the hammering out of a mew and. saner approach to hu- man life, I believe he will be COMPLETE ‘94 ~ numbered among the substantial cisions of the Pope in Rome. COMMON FRONT SATURDAY HOURS AS USUAL. The greatest value ever offered, this budget-priced, fully guaranteed 8 mm. movie outfit — camera—3 lens f1.8 7 turret system including normal, telephoto, wide angle, drop-in roll loading, long run motor, complete with carrying PROJECTOR—300 watt blower-cooled, easy threading and simple rewind, fine 4” f1.6 projector lens. Quiet operation, Open Tonight Till 9 3 ’ JEWELLERS LTD precise all metal construction. ¥ : i : 7 ; ’ ¥ ¥ 22. when a decision.on_his fut ‘i ; vocation had to be made, he in| peter, stout $00 of them In| chim oe eee oes ‘ted to abandon | 20d 10 churches to serve the ter-| May 6. 1707 Montigny. He decided to abandon | 2” y 6; ; ¥ the title and its accompanying| "Ory. SOURIS THEATRE ¥ priesthood at La Fleche College. | FOUNDS SCHOOLS EDUCATION MEETING y Conflict dogged his footsteps} Setting to work, Bishop Laval| OTTAWA (CP) — The first ¥ from the time of his episcopal| founded more parishes, opened|meeting of the Commonwealth “KISS ¥ appointment until his death in| schools, including an arts andjeducation liaison committee will 1708. trades school at St. Joachim,|be held in London Thursday, the Msgr. Francois de Harlay|mear Ste. Anne de Beaupre. He/external affairs department an- BEFORE DEATH” Archbishop of Rouen, embarka- visited various parts of his dio-| nounced Tuesday. The committee tion point for many missionar‘es|¢ese, travelling by canoe, the|was established on the recom- and colonists sailing to Canada, | nly type of transport then avail-| mendation of the Commonwealth with Robert Wacner- and case. claimed that New France .was| able... education conference held in O% — within the jurisdiction of his dio-} His enthusiasm and his reali ford last July. Jerry Hunter cese and that he should adminis- ae 5 ter it. | ¢ 5 Jesuit missionaries had long OU C , been urging the ne ANN N EMENT oN : 5 a bishop to Canada. Despite e y claims of Msgr. de Harlay, they Montague stores announce the following Don't Neglect Slipping |% urged King Louis XIV to make] changes in store hours for pre-Christmas shopping. FALSE TEETH : fo ba groengeonetl eae dc|| OPEN ALL DAY— Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble ges e , Montmorency Laval. France at Wednesday, December 16th Don't be aungved ana embarrassed the time was in the throes of the Wednesday, December 23rd quch handicaps. FASTEETH, an Gatican crisis, trout! oy bs|| OPEN UNTHL, 9 PM. FROM Be ote bat, fap nies claims tha ly set. Gives ent feel. in France was partially autono- Thursday, December 17th to Thursday, De- ine of security and added comfort. mous and not subject to all de- . cember 24th. ines Get kore taste or feel ‘ counter. De De Be Be Ba Pe De De Be Pe Ds Be Ba Pe PP BB PP) | Most of the French bishops formed a common front. The bishops who were to take part in the consecration of Msgr. Laval decided to remain away. STORE music, The offering was ved by Melda Hutt and Fraser. Confronted with this situation, | the-— REGENT re a fetta Pts 4 CHRISTMAS PARTY | All veteran's children twelve years of age and under are requcsted to meet at Canadian Legion Home, Kensington, | Friday afternoon, Dec. YSth at 3.00,p.m. There will be fun and treats from Santa to afl. E roe nt Thursday & Friday 7:15 - 9:10 and Saturday Matinee 2 p.m. ee ay COLor SPECIALS holdérs, etc., in stock. Ladies Yardley Sheaffer ATTENTION — KIDS — ATTENTION Annual Kinsmen Toy Matinee Saturday morning 10 ¢’clock.. Each child must bring a useful unwrapped toy. Jamieson’s Montague - Wednesday and Thursday Open until 5:30 Beginning Friday, Dec. 18th Open every evening until Christmas G. L. MacKENZIE INC. W. S. MacLEAN P.J. and C. KENNEDY LTD. | Kensington —__—Cs CHRISTMAS - All Kodak cameras, flash Pen and Pencil Sets Coutts Christmas Cards Men’s Smoking and Shaving Sets . Christmas Boxed Chocolates Ganongs,\Rowntrees, Black Magic, Page and Shaw ‘Cadburys Ladies’ and Men’s Wallets Christmas Boxed Writing Paper HOURS — & Innis special! A | fl @ Popular Weight and Coty Sets Pen Sets Store Open Till 9 p.m. Every Night. Pharmacy Tener re aL oO , > er ‘HAMBLY & INNIS IFT SALE To tie in with your Christmas Gift problems, here's a Hambly @ Plaids, Tartans, Plains @ Bluestone, Tooke, Sun Valley @ Regular Price to $6.95 GIFT BOXED ‘3 49 Buy with confidence and give with pride —SUBURBAN COATS- @ HEAVY ALL WOOL COATINGS @ ALL WOOL QUILTED LININGS @ POPULAR SHADES. @ REDUCED FROM $21.50 ov $4.95 -SPORT SHIRTS- - -SWEATERS- @ Perry Como Coats @ V-neck Pullovers ._ @ Assorted Shades @ Bulky Orlon @ Reg. 8.95 ww $899 ‘