f y I It was I victorious Premier Walter R. Shaw who entered the Community Centre last night to thank his supporters P'REMIER’S SUPPORMTV’E‘RSHJUIB'ILIANT in yesterday's provincial elec- tion. Cheers. handshakes and kisses were given the premier when he and his wife were piped down the aisle to the stage. Here Premier Shaw is kissed by an unidentified ad- mirer while Mrs. Shaw. left. looks on as well as a number of spectators. The Conserva- tives captured 19 of the 30 seats in the legislature. i 'ISlAND NEWS PAGE'Russians Budget Summerside And Prince County Guns, ‘ [Third Car is Receilered i SUMMERS-[DE — A car ported stolen Saturday night in ‘- Ferry Sc The MV Confederation will leave today for drydock in Hal- ifax. leaving the MV Abegweit to maintain crossings between Borden and Tormentine. it was announced last night by Graham Rogers, provincial transportation director. As extensive changes are slated to the bow and stern loading doors as well as the us- ual refit, it is expected the Confederation will be a w a y for some ime. Mr. Rogers said that as a re- sult of the Confederation being F” SUMMERSle —— Miss Ann Lee Fyfe, 20. of Stanley Bridge was taken to Prince County Hospital early last evening af. ter being-struck by a car in front of the high school on Summer Street. Miss Fyfe was reported to have suffered a pelvic injury as well as lacerations. S'side Postal Employees Gird For Christmas Rush By P TER MEERBURG S'side ureau The Guardian SUMMERSIDE — Postal em- ployees this year are breathing a sigh of relief that Dec. 25 falls on a Tuesday. permitting them to make last-minute de- livcries on the day before. Last year the Christmas holiday fell on a Monday which meant final mail deliveries were made on the Saturday before and tardy parcels were in some cases un- delivered by the 2511i. letter from postal head- quarters to all Dominion post offices. points out. the import- ance of early mailing. Dec, was deadline for mails to dis- tant points. with Dec. 13 (Thurs- dayl the closing day for all mail to U.S.A. and distant points in Canada. The letter also states in re- ference to parcel posting. "a parcel worth sending is a parcel worth receiving". and notes the zrcat importance of proper wrapping and packing of every parcel sent. to ensure safe de- livery of the contents. The Canada Post Office thisil year has sent out brochures with | perforated labels attached so citizens may send their cards and letters to the same general areas in bundles with the labels denoting "distant" or "local" points. This saves valuable time workers Summerside postmaster. said yesterday that; people are using the labels quitei well and it saves the post of-i (ice 1 considerable 1 amount of work. He noted that; the Summerside post office will] remain open until 9 p.m. every‘ evening from now until Christ-l mas. Two extra workers are ex-i pccted to be added today to the! postal staff at the Summerside office as the rush slowly he- gins. MAIL LIGII'I' YET Many post offices across the province report that the large maturity of Christmas mails have not yet been posted. Thei f 8 matter to drop a letter in the two-cent denomination. This year for the first time stamps are being sold in convenient $1 cellophane packages of two and five cent stamps. This method saves time for both customer and the post office. Whether the letter says “Dear Santa send me a dolly", or the card expresses wishes for a happy Christmas. both are quickly and accurately sent through the tides of Christmas mails to their destinations. This is in addition to the tons of parcels of gifts exchanged an- nually. It seems such a simple mail chute and forget about it. knowing that it will reach its destination. But the unsung heroes who make this delivery possible are the thousands of post office workers and rural mail couriers all across Cana . laboring long over miles of le - ters and tons of parcels. MORE SPEEDY Mail delivery in the Sum- merside area will more speedy than last year due to the carrier service inaugurat- ed this fall. The regular carriers here will not be walking a step during the peak Christmas rush. Postmaster Griffith said each carrier will remain inside the post office from about Dec. 1 to Christmas. . The carriers. now familiar with their walks. are the logi- cal ones to sort the mails. They will sort the mail in “apple pie order". as Mr. Griffith termed Three Sentences To Be Appealed SUMMERSIDE — Three peni- tentiary sentences handed down in Supreme Court Summerside last week are to be appealed it was learned yesterday. absence of snow and lack o ‘ cold weather appears to have made people fail to realize that .Christmas is exactly two weeks way today. Stamp wickets during the past week have experienc an in- crease in sales. especially in the LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements 1 columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising section.) ‘Bins Closed I. moved and will not be in S’side' Litter SUMMERSIDE — Litter bins in Summerside are closed for the winter. Allison Arsenault, owner of the bins said yester- day the last one has t: sit again until April 1 next year. Mr. Arsenault, on June 1 this year. contracted with the town POOLE — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Dec. 9. 1962. Oswald W. Poole of Roseneath in his 85th year. Remains resting at the Mon- tague. Funeral Home. Funeral service from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Cardi- zan. Tuesday. Dec. 11 at 2.30 pm. Interment in the church cemetery. to supply the litter bins. They are emptied by town employees once a week. This year th e y have been located mainly o n Water Street. with a few at other locations. and have prov- en to be a great help in keeping it. and each will be assigned two helpers. who will do the actual transporting to the homes and business 5 Three Cases Heard In S’side SUMMERSIDE —- Two men were each fined $20 and costs or five days in jail after plead- ing guilty in police court charges of drunkeness. A woman was fined $5.00 andl costs for failing to stop at a stop-sign. Magistrate R.S. Hin- ’ded. ton QC. pres} e . Mr. Griffith said that to his knowledge. Summerside is the only post office in Canada this year that will adopt this system, and one of the main reasons for it is due to poorly - addressed mail. Mail two pounds in weight will be delivered by these extra postmen. while all other mails over two pounds will go via parcel express delivery. Re. sidents of the Summerside area; are reminded to make doublyj certain the correct street ad-i dress is stated on every mail-z ing article. NEW RECORDS 1 Eve year new record amounts of mail are expected for December and some peoplei would tend to cast some doubtstz Wayne Smith: 3_ Ma 1.] ene iKelly. i on the accuracy of this estima- tion. but it‘s actually true. Each year there are more marriages,l more individual homes are es; tablished, and thereby creating: a wider circle of friends and} relatives. This all contributes to3 the increase. Then too. each year many Is- landers leave the province to take up residence or employ- |2. Bernadette McAvinn: 3. Paul KELLY’S CROSS SCHOOL The following is the report for the month of November. (Senior Department)— Grade VIII: 1. Cecil Bradley: 2. Diane Nantes: 3. Leslie Nan- tes. Grade VII: 1. Claire Bradley; 2. Paul Molyneaux: 3. G en Waddell. Grade VI: 1. Lawrence Kelly. Grade V: 1. Philip Bradley; 2. David MacDonald: 3. Marlene. Smith. 1 (Primary Department)— Grade IV: 1. Kenny Nantes: MacDonald. Grade 111: 1. Joseph Bradley: 2. Maxine McAvinn: 3. Ferne Waddell. . Grade II: 1. David Carrogher; Grade I: No tests. l Highest average in seniorl 1 other security arrangements." The accident victim and Mrs. Helen Taylor of Bradalbane The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Dec. 11, hedule Changes Today away. the normal schedule of 10 trips per day will e cut in half. The SS Prince Edward Is- and which returned from refit a short time ago will remain on stand-by duty. he said. The Abegweit will leave Bor- den at .05 a.m.. 12.50 pm. 3.40 pm. and 7.30 pm It will leave Tormentine at 8:30 a.m.. 11.30 a.m.. 2.15 p.m.. 525 pm. and 9.15. It was reported last it i g ht freight traffic was not particul- arly heavy but vehicle traffic was up for this time of year. Stanley Bridge Night School Student Hit By Car In S’side had alighted from a car across the street from the high school where they were to attend night classes. Miss Fy'fe start- ed across the street first and was struck by a car going south on Summer Street re- ported to have been driven by David Allen Sheen, Summer- side. Miss Fyfe was taken to hos- pital nearby by a Bowness am- PALACLE GUARD 'TO SEE CHANGE LONDON (Reuters) — They are changing the guard at Buckingham Palace. The British War Office has a n n o u n c e the Guards are to be given dif- ferent sentry positions to In- crease security at the London home of Queen Elizabeth. i m .n- In another change, night sentries will wear ordinary uniform caps instead of the traditional, but cumbersome. bearskins. The reason: Com- art. A War Office spokesman said: “These changes. while ' no way diminishing the ceremonial aspect of the duties of the household bri- gade, are designed to link the sentries more closely with the operated by police. The last change~in 1959—- was to station the sentries in- side the railings around the palace instead of outside. is followed persistent trouble with tourist. culmi- nating in one incident when a sentry kicked a camera-toting American who got in his way. grades: Philip and Cecil Brad-l ley— 80 per cent. I Highest average in primary: grades— Joseph Bradley — 88' per cent. Principal. Theresa Monaghan. BHRISIMAS DINNER ment elsewhere. not to mention the number of students attend- ing college in other Canadian centres. This migrating also creates an increase in cor- respondence and exchange of gifts. The Haitian government has ex- pelled s e v e n more French priests. leaving Gonaives City‘s 34,000 persons without a Roman Catholic clergyman. The priests were accused of refusing to pray for President Francois Du- valier. who has been excommu- nicated. The government ex- pelled Bishop Paul Robert and Assistant teacher. Mrs. Mil- dred Kelly. EXPEL PRIESTS When in town shopping drop PORT AU PRINCE iAPl— in and have. refreshing lunch or full course meal. We ve foods to please every member of the family. Open twenty hours of the day. MENTS RESTAURANT Dial 4-8725 for take out four priests last month. orders. t 217 Queen st. Dial 4.8725 ‘ fl‘ Applications for appeals are to be filed in the cases of George Joseph Gallant Jr.. and Joseph Ivan Arsenault. both of Sum- merside who received three year (:1 two year terms respective- ly after a jury them guilty of breaking and enter- ing Fraser and Son shoe repair shop last July 26. The jury ad- iii taxation the year it musical reproduc a n| 1 . Transistor Radios iii a ded "strong recommendation ‘ for mercy" in this case. 1 Also to be appealed is the sen- l tence of two years meted out tol. Vincent Gallant. Summerside. l for assaulting Bruno Arsenault on the night of October 7. Gal-l lant. along with Alfred Cahill. had bee n charged with robberyI with violence but the petit jury' brought in a verdict of guilty of assault not of robbery. J. Watson MacNaught. QC. Great George St. LePcige's Gift Suggestions l MILLER BROS. LTD. Give your family the gift of pleasure and re. . Record Players 0 Tape Records Charlottetown around with one of these fine ers. . Electric 0 Musical Instruments Dial 4-3535 streets free of litter. Mr. Arsenault said next year he hoped to have 15 bins. n I: increase of five over this year. BOACII — At Winsloe. Dec. 10, 1 - 1982. Mrs. Judson Roac h,. fermerly of Malpeque in her 63rd year. Remains are rest- In: at the Davison Fun eral Home. Kensington. w h ere funeral service will be held Wednesday. at 2 pm. Inter~ ment will be in Peoples ceme- lery. Malpeque. .MURCHISON -- At New City. New York. Saturday. Dec. 8. 1982. Rev. A.J.G. Murchison. formerly of Ch I rlottetown. P.E.I. Remains will arrive in Charlottetown Thursday even- ing (Borden train “met and will rest It the MacLean Fu- 15 from St. John's :Ebyterlan Church. Belfast. e co iich I! D.m. Internient will t a It a come- wriuger typo washers. We have and best test equipment etc.. Summerside 2 Place in Mt. Buchanan . h. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that we have added a complete service for domestic and coin- mcrélal refrigerator: in addition to auto- rnntic washers and dryers on well no you of speedy. economical service. HUESTIS TV CENTRE mons: was counsel for all three accus- 1 $1.00 - $3.00 $3.00 - $6.00 ed. ' Santana” were handed down Slipperettel Foamtreads by. Mr. Justice RR. Bell. Shoe Trees 30"“! Sim" Shoe Polish Kits 5mm SM" RIVERS IN COMMON Bowling Bag. Chllds Shoe! Toronto. Aberdeen and the So- ‘ Overshoeii ‘ Travel Shine Kits (Chum) viet Union have one thing in 3 Gm C “meat” , “common—all have a River Don 1 Men’s Cotton 70*“ 889- flallies e ‘ Dress 3“ Tan Dancing or Any Value , 1 Shoes Child's Highland Sh Wes. Figure Skates one it oes n”""“' g Woe. Golf Shoes 12.9: $6.00 - $10.00 $10.00 . 51530 $15.00 and up Misses Snobelles Namnliz", FT" rink Shm Sapphires or en Woe. Wedgies Men's Sno Boots 33"“ film" [0" w” Sm" m“ Men‘s Dress Lndles' & Gent's OWEN" Shoes Curling 1300;: Men's Cull Men’s Golf 5 oes the latest Shoes Com!“ 30°" Gale and Mac a L Shoes “ "m Shag: Gnome! rune". Men's Leather Snobelles Evening Shoes Insulated Boots bulance. Police Officers Sigurd MacKinnon and Blair Buell in- vestigated. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fyfe. Staple, Bridge. Miss Fyfe is the daughter of away Summerside was found yester- 'day morning near Lot 16 The i . MOSCO WtReutersv — Russia lin meeting of the Supreme 1('al!‘ was one of three stolen n announced Monday 3 “guns and Soviet (parliamenti. Summerside over the weeke!‘ i, butter" budget with record Garbuznny disclosed the 1963 and all three have now b' n spending for both defence and budget called for revenue of i'ci-m'ct'cri consumer goods. 87.000.000.000 rubles and expen- The last of the three to "3 Finance Minister Vassiiy Gar-.dilurc of 86.100.000.000 rubles» recovered was owned by Crit. uznov gave details of the about four per cent more tiian‘lfiric Bis-hon RCMP Chariot”?- multi - billion - dollar budget to last year’s record figure. ‘toivii detachment. about 1.400 deputies at a Krcm- Defence spending. rising at """-” "' ' ‘"‘" —' ‘ ‘ about the same rate as the nAi'u‘lsrr qETs JOB ‘ overall budget. was set for l3.— pAms .warg, _ Fran...” ' 90'090‘000 Fumes—an "laces" ent Gaiiilist politician Jacques of 000000.000 rubles. This rep— Chaban’nplmas Thursday was 16 per "9'" or the tow] overwhelmingly elected presi- , d (speakct‘l of new G?rb“""0V' '"gddom‘flOf “‘9 French National Assembly as it I m'l‘lal‘y exp‘jnd'lure- Said RP" .met dominated for the first time 518 “'1” continue to "champion in history by a 0ne_parfy ma. ; ‘the cause of'pea'cef.‘ but it will jority. Deimas. mayor of Bar. ‘h ve to maintain its defences .daaux and a prominent sup. i (until figs pbrobler: of disharma- :porter of President de Gaulle. . . . - _ "mm 35 9°" 93‘ Wit - received 287 votes from the 482- IAAgoLtheArIDfiid Attilireadaufallfh’ed . Garbuzn.“ 3159 announcfi‘d 3" member assembly to win over 1a desperate but futile fight to‘ Increase m agnwnural “Wes” “"0 OPPOSilinn candidates save their son Sunday from a ‘ 91.5332? Sgggo'ggo'ogg mz'cnziiisgietctsmem shark off Normanville Beach. 47 ‘ ' ‘ ' A) . . . it , , miles south of Adelaide. imdlcfflon of Premier KhrUSll' g For ChrlStmaS this Geoffrey Martin Corner. 16. 3 Chevs Cope?" Ito linme :h's ii Vt'ar give . . . was taking part in a spear-fish- . C?Tlfar:t“fety _ aggmg sec 1”" g Magazine Gift Subscrip- ing competition when a 14-foot ° Dquhitg g tions! Contact . 2:011:89 TEA? Sgark seized mm 1 of the Soviet Economic Council lg ‘told deputies increased invest- :5 63 Ambrose St. Dial 4-5655 for the ‘5 NWWW Allen Phillips, 27, on a surf board nearby. paddled furiously. to Corner’s aid. Kneeling on his surf board. calling for help and‘ beating the water and the shark with his paddle, Phillips tried to j drag the boy onto the ardi “Geoff's spear was stuck in. ments were planned chemical and consumer goods sections of the economy. ; Dymshits said foreign aid would be increased by 24 per; countries in- his good leg when I hauled him‘ creased. especially .with Italy.: on to the board." Phillips said. France. Japan. Finland andi "I pulled out the spear and Denmark. 5 jabbed it into the shark but it.——'. was like pricking it with ai need e. t . 1 Phillips got Corner into shal- Y low water ut the boy wasl . 0 dead. ‘ on your SAVINGS FOR i to 5 YEARS Corner's parents watched the‘ fight from the shore 150 yards; along with Phillips’ wifei stuck in Corner‘s leg as he lTRAVELLERS REST SCHOOL (November report) : Grade IA: 1. Gary Norden. Gradele 1. Wayne MacIn- nis; 2. Kevin Laughlin; 3. Ken- ny MacKay. Grade II: 1. Pauline Laugh- lin; 2. Joey Gillis: 3. Lynn MacDonald. Grade III: 1. Lois Taylor: 2. Roger MacKay: 3. Bobby Mac- n . ni . Grade IV: 1. Donna Sim- 2. Bernardine Croken; 3. Barbara Macinnis and Austin Hogg (equal). Gertrude C. Corbett. teacher. and child. The spear becamey struggled with the shark. WITH EASTERN TRUST GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES EAT/STERN must W SAVE MONEY! : Get “he I d e a l These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose—harder to regain. Today's tome living, overwork, worry- any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, exceu acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, for your Family. Buy them a Roy . Refrigerator for as little as $179.00 . . . “tired-out” feeling often follow. That’s ' “mm” “in be “E’Wemem' the time to oi. Dodd'a Kidney Pilh. 15%hR'f'htt'gond 8" 1y arranged so 60’” delay- Dodd's fiimulatethefkitllnastonorlmnl 31.0 town . action. on you es tier—seep :AFhMER ELECTRIC i better-cork hem A": for DW- mncnss ACROSS wmu "95’ SI- Dial 4'85” ‘ Kidney Pills stony drugcounter. u "so _ it Phone 3201 Ii LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES SINCE 1920 . .r -m‘umnni-mnnmhun- FINANCE WITH A LOW-COST. LIFE-INSURED SOOTIA PLAN LOAN MODERN LIVING ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE WBHNK THE BFINK OF NOVFI SCOTIFI .r “9mm: .