.5i9

p.lIl L M - ""3-his ants. akatis .,,,,,,,...,.-.n.i sninnuv nlsht. :: A3-nun January I our ,,.,",'.. will close at IJ p.in. on -I-"gag," Thursday and 8aturdIU- Rupg - callback and Co. W. M. Byway. i cut United -. oars sans: all,-cs. Services Sunday. Jan- ,.,-y in. North Bedoiiue. 11:00 a. 31;; Travellers Rest. 15” P134 rgregtown, 7:” p.l.n Rev J. K. cunpbdls Minis TRYON UNITED CiIURC3lE8- sgndgy, January lat. T1700. 11 um; caps Traverse. 8:00 p.in.: gnpand, mm p.m. At Tryon the sacrament of the Lord's Supper and reception of new members. N Cape Traverse the service post- poned fr g Christmas Day with iwliite G and Mission!!! Bas- ,kei, Rev. Lloyd Archer, Minis- -ter.

o'1,EARY PASTORAL Charge. Church. Rev. Robert W a g ner. Minister: Bloomfield Service, 1o;3o,- Brae Service, 1:30; West Devon Service. 8:00; 0'Lcary sundsy School. 10:80. Fellowship service, 7:3). Week of Prayer service in 0'Leary United Church. Tuesday, January 3. at mo.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada Services for Sunday. ' January 1st. Keir Memorial Mal- peque Divine Service, 11:00 a.m.; Freetown Divine Service. 3:00 p. in.; Kensington Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Divine Service. 7:30 pm. A Cordial Welcome To All. Rev. E. II. - Bean, B.A.. B. Th.. B.D.. Minister.

0'LEARY BAPTIST CHURCH. C. 0. liowlett, B.A., B.D.. Min- ister. Services of week beginning Jan. Isl, 1956. Morning lozw Knutsford. New Year Service. Evening, 7:30. Springfield West. Community Service. Wednesday night 7:30. Knutsford Week of Prayer Service. Rev. Forsythe, speaker. Thursday night 1:30, Springfield West. Rev. Wagner. speaker. Everyone welcome. '

ANGLICAN CHURCH Services in the New London Parish on Jan- uary 1st. The Feast of the Cir- cumclslon of Our Lord. Rector: Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Stephen's. Burlington. Holy Com- munion 9:00 a.m.; St. Tliomas', French River. Holy Communion, 11:00 a.m.; St. Mark's. Kenslng- ton. Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Evening Prayer,-7:30 p.in. Please note the change in services as previously announced. Tell your friends and come your self.

THE NEW LONDON Pastoral Charge of the Presbyterian Church is Canada. Services for Sunday, January 1st. Geddle Memorial Divine Service 11:00 a.m.: St. John's Clifton, Divine Service 8:30 p.m. Mr. Langley MacLean hi Charge. long River Divine service 11:00 a.m.; South Gran- ville Divine Sarvice 2:30 pm. Mr. Randolph Nicholson in Charge. Rev. E. H. Bean. Interim-Mod- orator.

st, W.I. : ' Honor Mr. And Mrs. J. P. Gallant

On Dec., 11th. members of the St. Nicholas Womenls ln- stituta called on lira. John Peter Gallant. st. Nicholas. to pay her s surprise visit are bar depar- ture to reside in ummerside. ,

Mr. and Mrs. J Peta Gallant srelifslongres tsofSt.Nlobo- lss. Mrs. allant being one of the few members of the Institute since it or anined back mo.

Bo Mr. and '. Gallantwill he graa hers and

tly missed by their neigh- triands. being of a very hospitable nature anyone was sl- glyl assured of a ,warm welcome ere. .

A well worded address was read to Mrs. Gallant by Mrs. Anthony Gsudet while Mrs. Ernest Gaiidet Presented her with a beautiful Sun-

day Missal and . tirelv by sur-

Gsllant thanked the members. a delicious lunch was then served by the members and O" departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Gallanhtbm much happiness in their e.

in

srture caused us, . 70" were among the number of omen who started a branch of nstltute in the district away ha "'""!1930.Indsoaraosisoftha

w who has been a member since - Organisation.

i. , l ':sE5

I ANOITI frnrois

. I Q J Guardian can-i-an at at .iniin-sansiiunamah.'cnuns. Inlay. January 1st at uopin.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Services January 1st. Cape Trav- erse 1l.ill s.m.; Dedalie 3.00 p. m.; Sianmerside 7.0) p.m. Rev. Clement Graham. r.

THE BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge. United Churdi of Canada. Services on Sunday, Jan. 1. 1956- Albany. 0.30 a.m.; Bedeque, 11 a.m.: Borden, 7.30 p.m. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith. Minister. l

THE ' SCHEDULE for Bordui Rink as follows until further no- tice: Mondsy. skating 8 to 10; Tuesday. skating 3 to 5; Wednes- day. skating 8 to 10; Friday. hoc- key match; Saturday, school hoc- key 9.30- to 11; Junior hockey ii to 11.45; afternoon skate. 1 to I; evening skate, ii to 10.

UNITED CIIURCII of Canada.

i.

Steeh.

Mayor Wedge explained that the oormnittaelihat will conduct the affairs of the stadium was lpwinted to facilitate the solu- tion of smaller ,. ” dist will arise from time to time with- out iiavlng to bring these mat- ters before the whole council. If the conmiiiltee fails to agree on some matter it will then be brouyst before the council for solution. Mayor Wedge also said that the committee memb is could be changed by action of the council at any time.

Ooinscillor Steele gave a glow-

Prince Co. Sport Echoes

, . .

5

an hour.

Councillor Macbougsl reported that he had been approached on

-i town ' an

others regarding pay increases to some employees and on - ther ch-eckisig.bad found some increases had been put through by committee chairmen without authorization of the council. Councillor MacDougalil a sk ed that the coimcil be supplied with a list of all overtime pay receiv- ed by town employees In order that this matter be reviewed at

Kenslngton. ” d , l .. . Sunday School 10.00 a.m.; morn- ing worship 11.00 a.m.; evening worship 7.31. Senior chair will repeat the Christmas Cantata. Summerfieid service .230 p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. B.A.. B. D.. Minister.

First Artificial Ice Game

In Summerside Tonight

PARISH OF ALBERTON.

St. Luke's. O'Le ion at 9.00 a.m. in St. Trinity, Alma.

Evening Prayer School Christmas ..-resenta'

Rev. J. R. McMahon. Rector.

and sermon 11 a.m. The

this service. Pastor.

Personals Mr. Jarvis Matthews.

H. W. Matthews, Alberton.

D. E. Macleun Promoted Flight lleuf.

An- glican Church of Canada. New Year's Eve Midnight Service with carols and Holy Communion in at 11.80 p.m. Sunday services: Holy Commun- Peter's. Alberton, and at 10.8) a.m. inHoly Evening prayer at 3 p.m. in St. Luke's, O'Leary. and Sunday

St. Peter's. Alberton at 7.30 p.m.

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. January 1, 1966: Alberton, Sunday School 11 a.m.; Holy Communion Rev. Earl Leard, United Church mis- sionary to India. who is now lat m home on furlough will preach at this service provided weatherand road conditions permit travelling. Fellowship hour 7.80 p.m.. church hall. Cascumpcc: Holy Commun- ion and sermon 2.!) p.m. The Rev. Earl beard will preach at Murray Gardner.

Avlda. Quebec, is visiting his mother, Mrs.

OTTAWA - Air Force Headquart- ers today announced the promot-

Officer Donald

8!. of Summon-side and Charlotte- towii. P. E. 1.

Born near linnmersids.

from the Service and attended the University of New Brunswick. Gra- duated in 1049 with a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. he then took a post in Prince Ed- ward Island with the Department of Highways.

In May of 1052. F. Lt. Mschean re-enlisted in the R.C.A.F. as a Construction Engineer and is pre- sently serving at Air Force Head- quarters with the Directorate of Construction, Engineering and Dr

ign. . P. Lt. MscLean is married to the former Laura Jean MacLeod of Charlottetown.

Emerald Concert

In the midst of spruce. tinsel and lights the pupils of Emerald school presented a very entan- Chrlstmas program in the

llmagald Hail o Thursday Dec ii . . lhd. The chairman was Mr.

Green. programme was under the of the two teachers.

bib

Tonight is artificial ice hockey night in Summeraldel The first game ever to be played on art- ificial ice in the Prince County capital will take place at Civic Stadium when the Parkdale Flyers play a return game with the Sum- merside Aces. In Charlottetown the two teams played a wide open game with the Flyers taking the big end of a 14-10 score. The Aces are determined that before a bump er home crowd on an historic ac- casion, the story will have a dif- ferent ending. Allie Carver, who ran wild to score ten goals in the Capital City, will just have to be tamed. that's all.

A bumper to bumper crowd is expected to be on hand to see this exciting tussle. There will be the dyed-in-the-wool hockey fans of Summerside and vicinity. There will he the "occasional" fans who are not steady patrons, but who will want to get out and see the new artificial ice and all the renovations and improvements that have been effected since the last hockey match last spring. Then. lastly, there will be those who are not strictly speaking hoc- key fans at all. but who will not want to miss the distinction of hav- ing been present at the first hoc- key match in Prince County ever to begplayed on artificial ice. That's something to tell your grand children about. No doubt these "occaslonals" and "first eventers"

Trimble Sig

HAMILTON (CP)-Jim Trimble. former head coach of Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. has been signed to a one- yaar contract to coach Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Big Four football

league. Hamilton said Thursday the 34- forma lineman signed contract Wednesday night in New York with Jake Gsurdaur. newly-appointed general manager e Tiger-Cats.

Financial details were not an- nouncsd.

Trimble was .eieased by Eagles two weeks ago because of what team executives said was the poor showing the team made this year. Picked in preseason estimates as the club to beat. Eagles won only fun of 12 games.

BCOUTING TRIP

By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian P"es Staff Writer

OTTAWA (CP) - Five eastern ganada collegeshhsve cougibifihte: to te propos national professional football draft it was learned Thursday. The list of college players who will gaduate next spring has been ted to all nine pro lubs who will meet in Winniper Jan. 1.9-2! 3 lrdeicidfet. lsmoni '31” things, e rs c oces. The mechanics of the draft have phat bahezsebgebut informants salt: are n ii suggea on a the lost place team of the '.eagII0 whose champion lost in the Grey Cnili: finial last Nov. 20 would get c cs.

RIDER! l'IR8'l' CHOICE

This would give Ottawa Rouu! Riders of the Big Four Football Union first pick since Montreal Alouettes, the Big Four champions were beaten in the Grey Cup H081 by Edmonton Eskimos of the Western lnterprovincisl Football

If this system is adoPl9d- 590- ud choice possibly would go to

Stampeders. last place in the WIFU. third to To-

isom A nuts which finished mini is '33

Big Four. with suc- Dllwaelactions alternailnl 59- IWIC It and East. college draft was started by

Pear a few years ago but by the western western teams

lid - outbid easteni

slab hrsisysrs on the draft list. mist-wasr Umroimirv

,5

.s.' c

the ma ..n'l"l'.""'ni;..?.n '"'.-.

,4. f

Contract With Ti-Cats

will be steady hockey. patrons be- fore the winter is over. because we have a feeling that this island league is going to be a thriller rig t down to the finals this winter.

The Southern New Brunswick Intermediate League got started this week with Saint John defeat- ing Sussex by the score of 5-4. Paul Schurman scored three of the four Sussex goals, which makes a total of seven goals for Paul in his last two games. Looks as if he is all set for a banner season. and we regret, as we are sure other Summerside fans do. that his hoc- key will not be played for the Aces.

Looks as if we may have figure skating as an added attraction in the near future in Summerside. A gentleman from Moncton held a meeting in Clvlc Stadium yester- day with a large group of inter- ested parents with the purpose of organizing a figure skating school

of instruction in Civic Stadium. possibly during the month of March.

At B meeting held at the Sum- merside Curling Club yesterday it was decided to hold the schoolbo curling championships on the 25 and 26th of J y. The compet- ition will consist of round robin play among two teams from Char- lottetown. two teams from Mont- ague, and two teams from Sum- merside.

ns 1-Year

diately after the signing in look at prospective new players for his team. He plans to scout the Orange Bowl game at Miami New Year's Day and is arranging to get reports on players in other bowl games.

He replaces Carl Voyles at the Tiger-Cat helm. Voylea. who quit three weeks ago to take a real- estate job with s Tomato financier coached the team six years. He never missed the playoffs and won one Grey Cup.

Trimble visited Hamilton Tues- day had looked at movies of last years team in action. He said he is impressed with the calibre of Canadian football.

Pittsburgh Steelers of the NFL were reported trying to sign him as assistant coach. Several col- leges also were seeking his serv- ices. and one offered him a five-

Five Canadian Colleges Give Players To Draft

year contract.

tended to bring about greater East-West uniformity in profes- sional football.

Tha list of possible draft choices positions and clubs, has been cir- wuh um . .. . . .. culated to eastern and western club. Officials declined to disclose the names on the list.

Perhaps the biggest problem at the gloeint meeting in Winnipeg will be question of an interlocking lclmluli. tentatively adopted in principle at a meeting in Vancou- verontheeveoftheGreyCup game.

informants said it was agreed "'03 H0 1110" than two clubs from each league should travel outside its section. . inion was reported divided on w ther an interlock- ln! schedule can be worked out man” of the odd number of

- csiusii-on IIDING w.if

i

Mrs. Maccauu on Monday evening Dec, 5th. The President presiding. Meet- ins opened with the Institute Ode followed by Creed in unison. Roll to "V II of Chrrllsunu 1a:enta. ' I mam ' were g 5. to welcome to the Robert Fust from Holland who moved recently to Cu-latoa. Five members' paid that Is... Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The

d gard to Surmnerelde. He asked if

I .

Town Council Appoints Civic Stadium Committee

thsnessmasdag.

Mayor Wedge hfornsed In MIllllillbellIb&I. tlistany pay increasesarstobebroiidstlw

paywouid t.ime.Hasaidtlsecoiincllisu- foralltbomoney paid

supply and asked that the mat- -ter be considered further is re-

a letter from the Home and School Association relating to this had been received and was kiikvrmed by the town clerk that no letter from this organization had, to his lmoviiedge. been re- teived.

Mayor Henry Wedge Preslthd with an councillors present with the exceptilcss of Councillor Jen-

Howldn School Gives Concert

There was an excellent attendance. Opening chorus "O Canada" fol- lowed by Merry Christmas Bells. Short Welcome "Earnest Endeav- our" Marlene Arsenault

Welcome Speech - Alfred Arsen- ault

senault

Christmas Acrostic by 9 children Recitation "Christmas Time" El- aine Arsenault

Play-Just before Christmas-Chan acters -Theresa, Donny, Florence Gallant, Alice Richard and Brenton Murray.

Chorus by Girls Ring Merry Bells Ring -- Encore - I saw Mom- my Kissing Santa Claus Recitation "My Present" - Eliz- abeth Platts

Recitation Our Neighbors Christ- mas Gift - Elaine Gallant

Play - Stockings - Characters-Sam dra Arsenault Milton, Muncey. Mar lene Arsenault, David Carruthers, Anita Doiron, Gloria Murray. lltecitatioa "Trapped" - Edwin Gal- ant . . ' Recltatlbn " iCepting .'a'Do " - Florence Gallant

Play "A Party Line" - Charact- ers: Ma Skinner-Pauline Finnon: Pa Skinner-Alfred Arsenault: Their 4 children: Stubley-Jerry Dolron; Peruna-Betty Arsenault; Bill-Arth- ur Richard; Jemima-Wanda Mur- ray.

Recitation "The Shepherds by Bobble An enault

Senior Chorus Adeste Fldelis Recitation "What I'd like to Be" Wayne A- "

Recitation How Well Can Santa Read" oI:lllfan:Mnrrsywr"-r ” Play - Lonely Christmas Eve - by Mother-Pauline Finnan Her 2 child- ran. Faith, Diane Gallant. - uel - Ernie Gallant, Indian Chief - Alfred Arsenault, Papoose - Wayne A.senault.

Recitation "Twas the night before Christmas" - Betty Arsensult Recitation Why we have Xmas in Jeanie Gallant

Play "A dull class" by Teacher - Patricia Piano. 6 pupils, Jerry Doiron, Elaine and Betty Arsen- ault, David Bryan, Edwin Gallant and Wanda Murray;

CIIOYIIS by boys. Jingle Bells encore, Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer. Recitation "Something in the Air" by David Carruthera

Recitation "A good Swap” - Ronnie Arsanault

Dialogue. A gift of Love, Angela Richard and Gary Gallant Recitation A help for Santa. Roddy Gallant

Pantomine Peace on Earth: Scene 1. The Wise Men; scene 2 Shapb erds and Angels; Scene 3 The Man- Ker in Bethlehem.

Farewell. Patricia Finnan Closing Chorus, Jolly Old St. Nich- olas and Here Comes Santa Claus.

school committee, a number of "W310! needed. It was moved and seconded to buy articles for school. A discussion on buying shades or curtain material for windows for baseinent, This was left to com- mittae to decide.

Finance Committee reported :11. so taken in at the door for show held in Auditorium with e

" - to 35.97 leaving a bal- ance 3l1.83. Committee appointed to Pack school treats and shut-ins, boxes was as follows: Mrs. Boyd Lowther. Mrs. Nathan Bell and Mrs. Heber Myer's.

It was decided to buy sugar to make candy. Report of Dental Clinic was given by Mrs. Albert Craswell. Mrs. Avalah Maccallum celebrated a birthday.

A discussion followed on having card parties in the basement of Auditorium and a vote taken. it was voted against.

Mrs. Arthur MscMicken invited the members to her home for the next meeting; roll can to be answered with a New Year's res- olution. Lunch Commltiee for next meeting is Mrs. Donald Sutherland Mrs. Albert Craswell and Mrs. Arthur Mscllllckeii.

Collection was taken by Mrs. Albert Criiswell. Meeting closed with tthe Queen. Lunch was served the hostess and committee in charge.

MORE OLEO MADE

OTTAWA (CP) -- Margarine pro- ductlon increased in Canada during November and the Hrst ll montll of the year from the w. , iiig periods last year. The bureau of statistics reported Thursday margarine output increased in No- vember to li.577.000 pounds from 10,921,000 last year while produc- tion rose ln the first 11 months to 113,718,000 pounds from 1N.It8- 000 iii the January-November pe-

Nsw rosmou

and has been appointed Executive

adian Aviation Law, is Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells. of singinfo Alberton, P.E.l. He received his Mrs.

education at, Albei-ton High School. Prince of Wales College, Mount Allison University and Dalhousle Law School. In addition to his pres- ent ector and vice-president of Can-, adian Aero Arctic Wings Ltd.

residing in Montreal. he has three sisters. Mrs. G.G. Hughes, Charl- The followins vrvsrm W35 P": ottetown; Mrs. S.G. Finley, Shei- sented at the Howlan Schoo1Chil.st- field, Alabama ud Mn -1-. -run,

Recitation ”Time" by -Dianne Ar- Wll0

Xpenlel parents. Mr.

' 'W----t he is also a dif- Service

In addition to a brother. Frank i

mas concert on December 22nd. ouuh plow", N's.

NORTI-iAM

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. Edmund Maynard celebrates his ninety-first birthday on Sunday. January 1st. Mr. Maynard is quite active and takes a keen interest in all ac- tivities of the community and likes to read the papers. His many friends wish him many more happy birthdays.

Friends of Mr. Leaman Camp- bell are pleased to learn that he has returned to his home. after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital for the past few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macl..ean and family, Bedford. N.S.. spent their Christmas holidays with Mr. MacLean's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLean.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Macliay and family. Stanly Bridge. spent Christ'ma's' with s. Wilfred McDougall.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sanderson. Summerslde. spent Christmas with Mrs. Sanderson father. Mr. Woodland Colwill and brother anil . sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Colwi1L

Mr. Vernon Maclfay of New Brunswick. is spending a few days vilsiting his grisger and 'l5tu"ln' 5.37 M1? I les Meaty?

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mciennen and daughter, Port Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Birch and family. Birch Hill, and Mr. and Mrs.

meat on Christmas Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dyment and family. Slemon Park. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dyment on Sunday Dec. 20th.

There was a large attendance at the annual Christmas concert ya t”byt.het”-and pupils of Northam School in the Northam Hall on Wednesday eve- ning, Dec. 21st. The hall was beautifully decorated for the fes- tive occasion. The program fea- tured choruses, recitations. drills and dialogues. Much credit is due the teachers. Mrs. Macxay and Mrs. MacArthur, for the ef- ficient training of the children which made the concert a real treat. Santa Claus appearing in the traditional costume was given a hearty welcome. He distributed gifts from a well-laden Christ- mas u-ee. God Save the Queen brought the program to a close.