TO LAUNCH the 1964 win- ter works campaign and to promo "D Now" theme the local employment advisory committee met last night at the Charlottetown Na- tional Employment Office

Some members of the commit-

Winter EmpIoymentDrive Is Launched By Committee

"Do it Now—-Spiiing Is For The Birds". These slogans for the 1964 winter employment campaign were emphasized last night. as a local employ- ment ad'\'lSOI"_V committee met to consider to combat seasonal iinemplojiment.

The committee. chaired by Edward Brown. considered vari- ous methods of publicizing the annual campaign which is de- signed to ediicnha the public to have work done now when men and materials are available.

Among the utions discuss- ed last. night were several gov- ernmient-qionsored plans for reducing win-tor unemployment. ‘These included the nmnicipnl

Island Hog Sales Up

An increase in sales to pack- ing houses in 1963 over that of 1962 by Island hog producers. was reported yesterday by live- stock director Lou Roper. who also revealed that the number of Grade A hogs marketed was also higher.

During last year producers shipped 78.928 Iings no packing plants. a-battoirs and recognized slaughter houses. compared to the 1962 figure of 77.292. Mr. Roper said.

Last year's percentage G rade ‘A’ hogs was Grade ‘A’ hogs in 1962 were a at 55.2 per cent.

Mr. Roper said an estimated 5,000 feeder hogs were shipped to points in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland in 1963, bring- ing the year's marketing to B3.- 928 hogs.’ Also. in 1962. a ho ut 5.000 feeder hogs were shipped to the same points.

VERY LIMITED

The livestock director said that hog exports to the U n i ted states and Upper Canada were "very limited this year."

According to Mr. Roper, the

of 561

tee shown here are, from left chairman, Douglas Sims, Mrs Ireta Sutherland and Jack Kirby. The committee pointed out that the whole community benefits from the creation of new jobs and it recommended

W-i‘li=iei1‘ works incentive pro- gram. the older workers em- ployment and training incen- tive program and various pub- lic works projects.

In addition D0 tlhiese the com mittee strongly urged home nwnens. small businessmen and farmers to carry out planned

to home improvement. small busi- ness and farm imrprovemen-t is obtainable from charitere banks ,aiid skilled help can be obtained through the National

Guilty Plea is Entered

lo Ill-lreali

GEORGETOWN A large docket faced Magistiistie James B. Johnston. QC, in Kings County magistrate‘: court at Georgetown yesterday. Tho Crown was represented by De-

puty Aiiitonney-General J. Ar- thur McGuigan, QC. James Felix Campbell of

Baldwins Road pleaded guilty to a horse causing the animal unnecessary suffer- ing. Campbell agreed to carry Ve'tGl*lnal1ll8n'I die

him.

The case was adjou-rned to Jan. 15 to allow time for this to be carri out and to as- certain the costs involved. The informant in e case was SPCA officer, Vernon Deninils, who gave evidence yes

Leo Martian 0'Holloi-an. Green. field. pleaded guilty to having care and control of a niotor

[sale of small pigs for fe e d e r -purposes is at present very slow. f"There are sufficient numbers of feeder hogs available," he ~Iaid. “and this would be an op-

DEATH NOTICES (Received too late for Classified ' Death Notice column).

'portune time for buyers to select

good feeder stock."

i u l

,wrsrrnr BRIEFS

LIGHT DOCKET ' Appearing before Magistrate IRS. Hinton, QC. in town police -court yesterday, two persons jcharged with Intoxication were each fined 820 and costs or five days in jail

' RECENT GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 8 r uc 0. Summerside. were recent guests fot the iatter's parents. Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Mclntyre. st. Pe- ' tor’! Road.

ON VACATION 08 Maurice Penry.

town ng two we¢' nation. is wll visit In Aliatiin until . and tliaiiawtur to Woodstock. N.B.. to-vial:-ha and Mn. Ibert

Hospital, Jan. 0, 1%. Mrs. Louis Kelly, Morel]. Resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home pending completion of funeral arrangements.

NABUUR8 — At the Sacred Heart Home, Jan. 7. 1984. Mrs. Antlionv Nabuurs. Queens Road, Montague. aged 76 years. Her remains have been transferred from the

renovations and re-decorations of the Catholic Social Welfare now, Bureau, Miss EIiZa'I)8ilIl Totrrey Information on loans 1- of the Protestant F‘an'nlly Ser-

d and W. Mi'acI.eod of

sell KELLY -— At the (liarlottetown

Lead. lvlliirray adjourned to

Two and

P9 $20 for possession of liquor other than their residences

an

., I .q-5” ' _.“_;. mm A.

WEATHER . TOR().\lT0 iCP| Teiiipera-l lures issued by the weather of] ice: .

Min. Mm“; - I

& """B3l\'lGJ -5&5 u—g$2$~lx$\I->25

tensive area of clear cold air, now centred over Maine, will continue moving eastward. The centre of this cold air is ex- pected to reach Cape Breton by

this evening. In spite sunny skies throughout the district. tem- peratures will remain cold.

Regional forecasts:

Nova Scotla Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick: Clear and cold: ' ' Low-high at Halifax ii and 25, Yarrmouth 12 and 30, Kentville.

Charlottetown 5 and 20, Moncton zero and 20. Frederic- ton zero and 25 Saint John 5 and ?7, Edmundston and Camp- bellton 5 below and 20 above.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 6:49 a.m. and 6:17 p.m. At Rustico at 1:20 a.m. and 2:07 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town.

11' ‘II

that service clubs. veterans’ organizations and business firms support the campaign. It also asked that prepara- tions be made now for private accommodation for tourists during Centennial Year.

Employment service ‘i was started.

Memibens of the committee -are: Mrs. Ireta Sutherland of the Biiisinem and Professional Womei-i’s Club, Douglas Sims of the C-arpernter's Union. K. Kennedy of the Federation of Agr-icu-l-tlure, Sister Mary Henry

vice Bineau; Jack Kirby. rep- resenting electrical contractors, the Char- lottetown and District Labour Council.

3 Plead Guilty To Ha|Iowe’enr

ISLAND NEWS PAG

Western And C

entral Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 9, 1964. 3

Damages

ALBERTON —- Three youths from the West Point area, Da- vid Neil Stewart, Charles Tho-

istrate W. Chester 5. MacDon- ald at Alberton yesterday charges of wilfully damaging Greenhill School on Ha1lowe'en night.

Some desks and the stove were overturned but no perma- nent damage was caused.

All pleaded guilty and the case was adjourned to April 1 for judgment

Charles Patrick Powers. Ai- berton South, pleaded guilty to wilfully damaging a soft drink ‘ chi e the property Robert Campbell, Elmsdale.

case was adjourned for a week.

costs for possession of liquor in a place other than his residence.

Mere Suggesti Said Amazing

rig Horse

vehricle whiilla impaired and was fined 31(1) and costs.

Raymond Martin Griffin. Montague, charged with a sim- ilar orffence, pleaded not guilty to the charge and his case was ndliourriied to Jan. 15 to allow him time to consult coun-

sel.

Charged under me Excise Act with possession of a quan- tity of mesh suitable for the manufaicture of spiinits, William Blain Nicolle, Murray Harbor. had his case adjourned to Jan. 15 for the beaming of defence

evi ce. REQUEST REFUSED

Evidence for the Crown had been heard at an earlier sit- ting. William A. Reddin, nep- iiies - the accused had pre- viously asloed for dismissal of the case but this request was refused yesterday.

A similar charge against Le- Wiaynie Kieenian also of adjourned

Murray River was to Jan. 15 without any evid-

J. P. Nicholson represented the excise department in both cases.

Mr. Nicholson also acted for the defence in

Jan. 15. ides were lined $2) for being intoxicated in public five iisons were fined

llennessey Funeral Home to the home of her .-rm-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mar- ton- Veiidenbroek. Cardigan, where the funeral will take place Friday morning at 9:45 to All saints Gin-rcih for Re- quiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. Interment in the church ceme- tery.

SURGE Suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital Jan. 7. 1964, Mrs. R.L. Burge. st. Peters. Resting at the Hon- nessey Funeral Home iintll this afternoon at 3 o'clock at which time the remains will be transferred to her late re- sidence from where the iieral will take place Friday morniiu at 9.6 to St. Peta-‘I Giurch. st. Peter’: Bay

at 10 o'clock. interment in the church cometary.

Kensington Has Prayer Week Service

only build the foundation. you

combined congregation at st. of services during the universal

your his sermon for founding of confederation an solemn Requiem High Mass the the Christ

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

“The mere suggestion of piiayer is amazing. That any living creature aware of his smallness in the universe should make iirp his mind to address the power that made iihe world w'ilr’li the assumption that such a power will listen." Very Rev. C. Ritchie Bell, DD. professor of pastoral theology the Presbyterian College, Montreal. declared in ii sermon last even-

lug.

Dr. Bell e special pI‘lf‘a'Cl16l‘ of ummerside Ministerial Association for the universal .week of prayer and was speaking at the service held in the United Baptist Church. led by Rev Horace Esterbrooks, Bedeque.

“Religion lives in apparent absurdities. What is religion, if you never pray? One grants prsyer‘s necessity. and. what- ever imperfections your faith

is th t:l1oS

eat. something happens when the voice of prayer is real."

ALBERTON — Rev. David MacDonald, minister of Alber- ton pastoral charge of the Unit- ed Church of Canada, was guest speaker at a dinner meeting of Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade in Tignish last night.

Mr. MacDonald reviewed the work of the West Prince board since incorporation in 1903 deal- ing particularly with the period since re-organization in 1956 during which time Cyril Leard has been a most active and en- ergetic secretary.

If small communities would work more closely together much could be done to make West Prince a better and more

KENSINGTON -- "Paul could

and I must build the structure". Rev. Donald MacKay told a

Mark‘: Anglican Church last evening in the third in a series

week of prayer. .

At the beginning of centennial compared the d ii faith laid by Paul. He

also of

ctor in the life of the Christian.

He a s k e d: "What kind structure do we represent to the truth of Jesus Christ?". said “We must build of mater- ial that will stand the test in the light of the New Testament." The servi.e was conducted by Rev. E..i. l-‘lander. minister of the Anglican Church, Kenning- ton. Rev. L.M. Murray mad the scripture lessons.

It was announced that the young people would be in charge the service this evening at the

0 --v.

D 5 3.

sed One person was fined, $20 and gesru

may have, its warmth is ev'id- 8

Greater Co- -°*’-—j§; Urged In West Prince;':::;.

Three United Fund Directors Elecf Execufive

Elected By Representatives

. i A meeting of the United Fimdlmake the donations was the sui1'e—1ltlh§htp mas G0,-1-111 and Ear} wane, agency re.presen~tavt'lves was held‘:-st way of zichicving Bartlet,‘ appeared before Mag last night 111 the Red Cross com- It was reported that there are of Agricultu 919“ threestill a considerable number of mond Street

mittee rooms to agency representatives to the Prince Edward island United Fund board of directo Reginald MacNwtt town. presided at the meeting. The three directors elected were: Rev. T. H. . Somers, e Chandler, Charlottetown. and William Jay, Summerside. The directors will serve a term

of Mr.

its objective were also discus

W91‘

on those pres personal c

on Of Prayer By Preacher

Dr. Bell said that there were three necessary conditions of prayer.

“There must be faith. He who prays must believe that God is. This is a towering as- sumption. But let me warn you that ‘ is a serious thing to accept the notion that prayer is good only as spiritual exer- cise. whose virtue lies in its psychological. effect. you really believe tliis. you are through praying.

“'l1here must be a sense of need. Complacent opinion of self may last a long time but finally it will crack under strain.

“Prayer must be sincere. We can have no pretense when we pray. Prayer must be persist- ent. Cwriious it seems, though God knows our needs, persist- ence follows upon srincenty."

The service of praise was under the direction of John Levy, organist and ciiioiir dir- ctovr.

be held urch.

'l‘oni»glit's service will in the Presbyterian

operation

desirable place, Mr. MacDon- ald stated whiie predicting great developments in agriculture.

“The time is past for planting the same crop year after year‘ he said.

A strong plea was also made for promotion of tourist devel- opment in western Princa from all possible angles such as ad- vertising, more signs, informa- tion booths, color brochures.

In closing Mr. MacDon aid briefly described a new all- purpose arena which is to as built in Alberton for an agricul- tural building for the annual ex hibition, an ice skating rink and recreation centre.

The names of Aiibin Gallant. Tignish. Upton Seaman. 0’Lea-

Summerside, were added to tho; tourist committee and Ray Han- drahan, was appointed to repre- sent Tign h on the agriculture committee.

Don Campbell moved a vote of thanks to the ladies auxiliaryi of Tlgnish Legion for catering to the banquet. The meeting was presided over by the president.. Edwin 'l'urner. O’Leary.

The next dinner meeting will

amuad prayer as the great ta-

fmsingtoa United Church.

50 la Alberton. Fab. 1!.

TS. « , Charlotte-

Ways and means of raising the Powers pleaded guilty and the .Umted Fwd campalgn close“ in

at the meeting. Mainly sug- e put forward by out but it was felt that ontact with those who

D ry and Creelman MacArtiiui.

the goal. ‘

rural areas to make returns. l An appeal ‘ all

ltheir donation direct to the Un- 'ited Fund office in the Dominion ‘Building, Charlottetown.

isociation held

THE P.E.I. JERSEY Breed- ers held their annual meeting last night at the department of agriculture office in Char- lottetown. Several resolutions were discussed and a new

Jersey Breeders

New officers were elected liasti .E.I. Jersev Breeders r

Elected for the coming term,

is to be made towere: James Vickerson. North‘,t_h,e omciai Je;-5 those not contacted to make River, president; Raym ond keep [Siam-_| animals

Clark, North Wiltshire, vice-pms- ident; George MacMillan_ Co w . secretary-treasurer.

New Lee

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN The Atlantic Finance Cor- poration wllil be in operation at the recently constructed Lee Building by Jan. 2) it was learned from company super- vlsorr, D. A. Ma.-cN-eiil, Dart- , N.S., in a telephone converrisation yesterday. Simmons- and Anita Arsen- ault, proprietor of Anita's Beauty Salon, said their busi- nesses oped to be in opera- tion at the new location by Feb. .

Agnew-Surpass dlsl-l‘:ICt man- ager, Jack Hoover, Saint John, l\'.B., said in a telephone con-- versation that he hopes to have

‘ e in the Lee n by March

new shoe stor 'building in operatic 1.

Owned by MacArthur Pro- perties Ltd., Summersides new trwo-astrorrey spacemeiiltlai build- ing is this week receiving ifiniishlrrig construction touches by M. F. Sc-hurrnian I:td., Sum- merside.

Mir. Hoover said the Agnew- Surpass section of the Water Street bwildinig would be trian-

Building

To House 4 Firms,,,,,,,,

aged by a person from the mainland, “but two or three extra staff from the Summer- side area will be employed as well." The only present Agnew- Surpass store on the Island, located at Charlottetown, has had overwlielmi-ng success, Mr. Hoover said.

Roland Mont, Simpsons-Sears executive staff, was in Summer- fiide yesterday to finalize plans or t

at the annual meeting ofldon, Ke _ As-jhay, Bay Fortune; in the Deparrtmentrheriy. Clyde River, and Albert e rooms on Ricli- J. ’ d.

slate of officers. was. elected.

Theynew executive is shown here. They are from left to right: J.S. Vickerson of North River, president; Raymond Clark of North Wiltshire. vice-

The d are; Lorne Gly- ; Ernest Und

don Doc-

Erectors nsington

Boswell, Marsihfiel

It was decided that the local breed would be advertised in ey magazine to before the rest of Canada. It was also de- cid provided for pure bred calves by 4-H mem- bers and that help should be provided in subsidizing prize- money in Jersey clubs. , »

Other decisions were to donate

171‘

be ge«t.tin~g narrower each day.

a

...t.-..

president, and Gcorr:e .‘\lac. .Vlil_lan of Cornwall. secretary. at right is Elmer Myers of Hazelbrook, past vice-presi- dent.

Snow Keep:

P’ in II g Up

Light snow amoiintiiig to about 2’; inches fell tnrniighriiii hhs vince Tuesday and Wednes- day but gusis ' ‘ sections lea but blocked. .

All areas reported a ('(‘ll.\'Ii'T-‘ crable amount of snow on the ground from the past several days and any wind \\‘0'.lI|'I cer- tainly cause beavv drifting.

Montague reported al- tlioiigh roads were open in the area the streets iihemseives were

ving m-any roads all

remain iigiir a d the snoivflur- ries should cease. Temperatures were predicted in the high 205.

a trophy for the grand champion‘ Jersey built at the Charlotte-‘~ town exhibition in memory of the‘ late Edison B. ut and to continue for another: year they ' plan for Jersey calve-3.. Enimies of 1963 calves to be shown in 1966 should be in Jan. 31, it was stated.

l

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products”

317 Kent Dial 4-7125

*k****

*'A'***

SPINNING THE WORLD'S FAIR

company’: transfer

from 305 Water Street. The new Sirmpsonssears store will be used both as an order office and a merchandise

OFF ITS AXIS

sales building he said. Ad- (titional staff will not be taken on at this time but there are plans for futume expansion in,

Summerside. Ai.lani.i'c Finance Corporation} supervisor. Mr. MacNei.lil saidi ' ‘ id two persons, a man-' tiger who will most likely be transferred from the 0h»arlo¢te- town office and an assistant, to be hired by Jan. 31. Miss Arsenaulft said Anita's Beauty Salon would not hire additional staff at this time.

Intersection

“Entering an intersection inl

Russian roulette." was the re-‘ mark of one i’i-iistrated motoristl

ay.

Despite the lack of vision at iintersectzlons because of the high banks it snow. only a few col- lisions haze been reported and

t em

e n nearly as deadly. so far as the reputed}

r l l 1

Russian ‘game’! One accident was reported Charlottetown police yesterday. A car driven by Stanley J.. Mcclintlock. 21% King Sqiiarre. was; in collision with a car driven b_vr r. WR. Stewart. 139 Norihl River Road. near the intersect-; ion of Ambrose and Villa streets.- Dr. Stewart. sustained damage to the left bumper. fen-‘ der and headlight wliile Mr. Mc-. CIi:dt1‘lCIt'S right fender was damn

fol

ll

'l‘iiesda-y's reported accidenisl tntailed three. One accident oc-! curred at the corner of Woy-l mouth and Fitzroy streets at 4 a 1960 panel truck-‘

. Dona

ms Nortii River . There was no estima damage. . A 1 mod ctr driven

984 cl y .Leste-r Johnston oi’ 38 Mt. Pd-N ward Road was in collision with: a 1958 car driven by Joseph Ar-i

. also of Mt. in Road, . each car was estimat The accident occurred

v Damage to» edatsioo. at the}

streets . At 8 p.rn.. a 1957 car driveii by. Waltn B. Roger.-son, Pasties.»

Motorists Discover

Chalrlotteitown is like playing icle driven by Clifford MacPhee,

side street gm

corner of Kent and Hillsboroh

s Diiiicult

was in collision with a 1953 veh- Bnnsliaw. This accident occurred

h cars sustained their front ends.

Pageant 1 Presented

Under the directon of the teacher. Elizabeth McQiiaid and assistant, Mrs. Howard Ross, a Christmas pageant was staged necently at the Cerebral Palsy

Training Centre. The Cerebral Palsy rhythm

THAT'S ELVIS

IN THIS, HIS LATEST!

‘ONE BROKEN IIEART FOR

sound track slbuiiil

columvl

PRESLEW

aTED RICH I D Production

P§i|fl\lI8IOI\o

JOAN UBRIEN-GARY LDCKWOUD

TO-DAY Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9'

41°/70£

band performed “Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer" and the children enacted a pageant, "Holy Night". There were sev- eral recitals given by the chil- dren of the different Christmas scenes and Christmas a o n g s were sung.