l

I RESENTATIONS W E R E the order of the day yester- (lm as some 600 members of thy student body of Queen Charlotte High School, the 29- nlf‘Ianr teaching staff and the citv school board paid tribute to ‘.l.A.S. Williams who has re- signed as principal to accept

Honor OCH

The students and teachers of Queen Charlotte High School bul a fond farewell yesterday to the school‘s principal. J.A.S. Williams. who has resigned to accept a post with the provin- cial department of education.

\Iembers of the city school board and the superintendent of city schools. Dr. Kenneth A. Parker. were also present for the assembly which was pre- sided over by Wendell Horton,

who has been named ncting principal. R.G chairman of

r. . .

the school board. presented Mr. Williams with a pen and pencil desk set. in appreciation of his services and Dr. Parker spoke in appreciation of his devotion to the school and led the stud- ents in a cheer for both the old and the new principal.

A presentation of a flight bag and cufflinks embossed with the School crest. was made by Heather Orford. on behalf of the student hodv. and the p:e- sidcnt of the Student Criticil. I.\'nn Currie. presented Mr Wil- liams WM] a plaque inscribed with the Queen Charlotte crest

'1' a a.

a new post with the depart- ment of education. Dr. R. G. Lea. (right), chairman of the school board. is shown as he presented Mr. Williams with a gift on-behalf of the trus- tees. Presentations were also made by the student body and the teaching staff.

'lrustees, Stall, Pupils

S P I I I and cexpressir g appreciation for his services and devotion to the student body

On behalf of the ~act ing staff. John B. (Spy) Ready presented Mr. Williams with a lounging chair.

The various speakers express- ed sadness that Mr. Williams was leavidg the school but gratification that his ability had

een recognized by his new ap- pointment and that he would still be a resident of Charlotte- town. He will assume his new duties as director of curriculum. registrar of teachers and direc- tor of provincial examinations with the department of cducat~ ion at the first of the year.

Mr. Williams expressed his appreciation for the gifts and

is pleasure in working with co-operative board. and "a student body which was second to none in North America."

During the program the school's choral club sang sev- eral selections with Miss Gladys Dickson as soloist. The newly- formed violin class also played a Christmas carol.

Montague UC Junior Choir Sings At White Gift Service

MONTAGUE —— An impres- sive White Gift service WII held last Sunday evening at Trinity United Church, Mon- tague. when the junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Dan M. MacDonald presented I Christmas cantata.

The scripture lesson was read by Rev. Russell Burns.

Narrator for the cantata was <1

Sandra Shaw.

A quartet. “O, Holy Night" “(is sung by Jeanne Ings. Anne Shaw. Faye Fraser. a Joan Coffin. Soloists were John Fraser. Joanne lugs and Gil- Iian Cudmore.

An interesting story of the Ol‘lL’In of White Gift services

LOCAL BRIEF

CAKE WINNER The winner of the St. Mary‘s Parish cake lottery drawn at St. Mary's Hall. M o n t a gue. Tuesday evening was I Michael Brothers of Greenfield.

ONE CASE Only one case was on the docket at city police court yes- terday. Magistrate A.J. Haslam fined a drunk andrlncapable $20 and costs or 10 days.

ILL IN WINNIPEG Mrs. William W. Maclnnts. Charlottetown. received word of the illness in Winnipeg hospi- tal. of her brother-ln-law. Jam- 98 A. Todd. formerly of Bread- albane. P.E.I.

MACDONALD FUNERAL — The funeral of Chester MacDon- ald was held Monday morning

Church. Sourls.

J. J. . who also conduct the service It the gr ve. R ev. John Cash assisted in‘the choir. Pallbe m. Burke. Gerald L ‘nnigan. Clarence MacDonald and Earl Items. Interment was in the thurch cemetery.

K, . Robert mnon and Melvin Hyde. Inter

ml took plIcI tn Princetown d cemetery.

' .

S separately charged with

Mac- mat

iwas told by Mr. Burns. In his lclosing remarks he expressed ideep appreciation to Mrs. Mac- iDonald for her admirable work iamong the children and for «giving so much time to 1 preparation of this service.

Cleverly placed figures depict-a

ed the Nativity scene adding to lthe atmosphere of w p as ’ id the arrangement of lights sand evergreens.

l Followingi the service, John linman on bele of the junior i choir presented a gift to Mm. lMacDonald who leaves soon luith Mr. MacDonald to join itmembers of her family in Tor- lento for the holiday season.

,lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Kings, Queens and City

By 8 o'clock last night the meteorologist at the Charlotte- town radio range reported that since Dec. 12 approximately 17.8 inches of snow haw.- been dump- ed in this part of the province. Of that about one inch fell in the 24-hour period before that ti

me. ..

During the six-day period. Sunday. Dec. 16 :reeords show that five inches ifell. and the next highest snowfall was Dec. 12 when 4.5 inches: was measur-

City Council Meets Today

City Council will hold a spe- cial meeting this ternoon at five o'clock. City Comptroller John Butler has announced.

The meeting will deal with the passage of three by-laws concerning winter parking of vehicles. erection of multiple dwellings and the prohibition of 'tag days' in the future.

2 Draggers Still Fishing

SOURIS —— Of the 21 Souris- based draggers. two are still fishing. They are the Fan and Jo-Anne and the MV Iceland. The draggers are expected to make port today or Friday.

Their return is expected to close the fishing for the season as far as the port of Souris is concerned.

At 8 pm. Charlottetown was getting some light snowfall ac- tivity. and this was forecast to continue throughout the most of the night with ocwasional light rain mixed with the snow.

Late evening temperatures

Totals

were reported at 30 degrees 'th the mercury rising. and it was expected to touch some- where betwecn 33 and 35 (19-1 grees. Shortly before dawn to-l day temperatures were expected I to drop five or more degrees“ with the high today forecast to: be degrees. 1,

At the same time last even-l ing the barometer was reportedl to be reading 29.71 inches andi was falling steadil . i

At that time the ‘met' obser-l

5.

Old West Kent Classes 1 End Today I

Il'he Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs. Dec. 20. 1962. 5" After today the corridors of l

SnowIaIl 17.8 Inches Here I

v

West Kent School will no longer echo witlh the laughter of children on their way to

55.

This morning the school closes for the Christmas holi- days but. unlike other years. it will not open in January—or ever again for classes.

Jan. 7 brand new school to continue the‘r search for knowledge.

The new school, situated in the Brighton district. will bear. the same name as the old school.

Friday the teaching staff of the school will visit the new

premises ome familiar with the facilities. Principal C Hine said

last night he was sorry to leave the old school but the children were “getting facilities tlhati were long overdue." L

ver. said that the weather in Saint John and Yarmoutn in- dicated that rain would hit the. Island sometime during the night. He reported that both those centres reported rain. and temperatures around 35 to 37 degrees.

GEORGETOWlN — Joseph Wil- fred Fogarty. Cardigan, was fined $100 and costs when he pleaded guilty '~to a charge of impaired driving before Kings County Magisiirate James Johnston. QC. lat Georgetown yesterday.

Joseph Gladstone Vuozzo, Val- leyfield represmted by J .P. Nic- holson and chatrged with unlaw- ful and indecent assault had his case adjournedl to Jan. 2. for hearing at 2 plm. Also adjourn- ed to Jan. 2 for hearing was the case of Edward Clow. Montague.

PU

Liberal Leader Calls For Action On Irregularities

“If Premier Walter R. Shaw knows of voting irregularities in the Dec. 10 general election. and according to the newspapers he does, he should get busy and start legal action against the violators." Liberal Leader A.W. Matheson said yesterday.

“He had better get busy and prosecute." Mr. Matheson went on. or get a new attorney-gen- eral to do it."

Premier Shaw was quoted as saying that he knew of two men who had voted twice in the same electoral district. “One man." he said. "polled a pro- perty vote in a First Queens poll on the strength of his having a plot of ground in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens."

Mr. Matheson said "this. ap- parently. is clear case of fraud and something should be done about it."

charged with impaired driving. He is representted by Mr. Nicol- s

on. Benedict Jopeph Lutz. Peak.

Driver Is Fined At Georgetown

es Road had his case adjourned to Jan. 30 for hearing. He is charged with selling liquor and is represented by Mr. Nichol- s

on.

Robert Parkins Machon. Mon. tague was fined $25 and costs or 20 days for failing to file income tax returns.

John Charles Martel]. George— town. was granted an adjourn- ment to Jan. 2 to allow him to consult counsel. He is charged with unlawful possession of two paint brushes. of a value exceeding $50. knowing them to have been obtained by theft.

One person was fined $20 and;

ts for thaving liquor in ‘ place other than his residence.

not actin

the pioneer battle-Nady missile‘ was employed a little more than three years ago at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. Since then. a total of 126 At- lases — mounting warheads with y the explosive equivalent of about 1 2.000.000 tons of TNT eacth — have been arrayed at b a s e s stretching from coast to coast.‘ Each missile is aimed at a tar- get in the Soviet Union. HAS 54 TITANS l In addition to 13 Atlas squad- rons the U.S. missile force in-

54 Titan I missiles and the first I. 20 of an eventual 800 instant-E firing Minutemen. ‘

Like the Atlas. the liquid ' ger and carries a heavier“

l

Titan is al

9" on

warhead. rated at about the ex- plosive power of some 5.000.000’

lmr'

known to the younger gener- cludes six squadron-s totalling mm“ as Sama Clau“ named pass out the presents last

night at Christmas party at the Wo- ‘men’s Institute Hall. - fuel rocket but it isl Mrs: . about to receive a present

I from her son Ian. that is after

a .

PARKDALE CUBS HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

Jolly Old St. Nick. or better ‘ Merry Christmas. Prior to the arrival of “the jolly old man in the red suit" the cubs went through various A nastic demonstrations. a n d

the Parkdale Cub

sang carols for the benefit of their The cub leader or Akela is Lois Brown.

parents and friends.

Here

Miller MacDonald is

Malayan TV Job 1

Santa Claus wishes her a i OTTAWA (Cpl .. The CBC

tons of TNT. Six Squadrons of} the more advanced Titan IIi stionall next year, completing the second phase of the missile armament pro am.

misisle. considered quicker re-j ’ d more reliable than1 either the Atlas or the Titan: However, its warhead is smaller l —-about the equivalent of 1.ooo.—l

Larry's Restaurant

Elliot Handralhan. Peakes Sta- tion. and Frederick White. Mur- ray Harbor. \& ere each fined $20

Two Persons Fined As Result ‘ OI Dance Hall Disturbance

i. session of liquor in a place other 5‘ than their residence were fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

Free Delivery 1 from 11 am. to 1 mm. 1 Dial 4-84 I5-4-9028 E

l

W’

i

DIAL

and costs or :10 days by Magis- trate James B. Johnston. in ueen’s Coilinty magistrate's court yesterday. for causing a disturbance in a public place by fighting in Millview dance all. The c ag ' Risdon Singleton. E‘kion. for causing a disturbance in the same place by swearing was dismissed. Cy'nil Raliplh MacDonald. Char- lottetown. clharged with impair- ed driving. had his case adjourn- ed to Jan. 14 for hearing. The case of David Ratehford Jardine. Sherwood. charged with driving without due care and at,

ATLAS MISSILE ‘:

(Continued From Page 1) l missile squadinons will comprise the more powerful Titan 115 and i the advanced Minuteman weapJ onis. i Within two years, the Unitedi States will have in place more than 1.000 nuclear-tipped inter- continental missiles capable of striking targets more than 6.300 miles away.

The Atlas represents the first generation of U.S. ICBMs. Its development began in 1955 and

4-7141 for your Pro-Christmas PERMANENT

i WAVE

Regular $10.00 SPECIAL . . . No Appointment Necessary

J.....z

l BEAUTY SALON

(formerly Eileen’s) , l

tenition. war: adjourned by com-

CREDI'I'S PRAYERS

WASHINGTON (AP) — Evan- gelist Billy Graham told a Pen- tagon Christmas service Mon- day he believes the prayers of millions of persons around the world brought God's interven- tion and prevented war during the recent Cuban crisis. Graham was preaching to about 1.000 U.S. military personnel and civilian workers in the Pentagon iconcourse.

lDriver ls Suspended, Fined

l SOURIS — James Andrewi

fMBCDOflHId. Sourls East. lfined $50 and costs or 10 days ‘by Magistrate James B. John- lston. QC. in ings County mag. jistratc's court here yesterday. :MacDonald was charged wit ‘dangerous driving.

It In addition. Magistrate John- iston ordered the accused's lic- lence suspended anywhere :Canada for four months.

I At an earlier hearing RCMP Ievidence revealed MacDonald ibad been chased by police from

—. B

lOn Dangerous Driving Count

Following the evidence of st. John DeWitt. RCMP. Sourls. the case of Albert Stan- ley Perry. charged with the pos- session of a still. was set over ot Charlottetown. Dec. 24.

Two persons were fined $20 and costs or 30 days on charges of possession of intoxicating liq- uor in a place other than their residences.

Fines of $20 and costs or 15 days were imposed on two oth- ers for being intoxicated in public place.

0 =1

sent to Fric‘lay. Jan. 11 to set I date for huarin . . case. of Harold Ingham Bryanton. Malpeque. charged with failing to stop at the scene of an accidlent, was set for Jan. 17 at 7:30 pm. Two mete charged with pos-

162 Kent St. Opposite Eaton’syl, W)

We. are free to Starve you! Dliol 4-9141

Connie LeCIair

Ch’town

M Orlehar St.

vSouris to Rollo Bay at speeds ranging from 90 to 115 m.p.h.

I. Adjourned until Jan. 9 were he cases of John James Chev- erie, New Zealand. charged with indecent assault. John Raymond Lewis. St. e t e r 1!. charged with driving while im- paired: James Francia Longu- phie. Souris Line Road. a n d Milford Derek Robertson. North Lake. separately charged with possession of 8 st .

Also adjourned until Jan. 9

.were the cases of James Albert

7MacIntyre. Souris: Sy i vanus

IJoseph MacDonald. Souris and

IPeter Daniel Maclntyre. Sonata.

e

theft of gasoline.

‘ William Joseph Hewlett. Sou- ‘ris River. charged with driving while impaired. was remanded until Jan. 24.‘

Gov’t Employees To Have Holiday

Provincial government em-

l

oyees will get a long mas holiday this year as gov- mant offices wll be of from Friday ovum. to Thin-o- .dny mom . . i

I open Mmday. ft was learned yesterday from th e

Queen Charlotte CO ls Promoted

L.E. Prowse. commanding o!- ftcer of HMCS Queen Charlotte as of January 1. 1963. will be promoted to the rank of Surgeon Captain. it has 11 announced through the Hamilton headquar- ters of commanding officer Naval Divisions.

Seven other officerl of the Royal Canadian Reserve. nerv— ing in Naval Reserve establish- ments in six Canadian cities. will begin the new year with: promotions in rank.

AGED CANADIAN

Pierre Joubert born It‘ Charlesbourg. Que.. lived 113 years 122 days. and died at. Quebec in 1814. ‘

WHILE UP TOWN

Enioy a Snack .

THE FLYING

WW

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Come In while 70! Ire II mimlflflnfll mg trip and mph II: policin-

POUIND CAKE LIGIIIT FRUIT CAKE

swoon. coomus SQUARES DOlUGHNUTS

S'lI'EWART I

lIIAKERIES LTD.

I613 Kent St. DIII {-8591

PUDIL‘IINGS

Also a number of desks

"k ‘A' * * * * TODAY ONLY

Kenneth More —

100 more or less wooden auditorium chairs.

cases, etc.

i"The Greengage Summer"§

PUBLIC SALE 3 OLD WEST KENT SCHOOL g Sot., December 22 at 10 A.M.

, tables. benches, book-

By order of School Board Trustees. l

*****

‘ ann 000 tons of TNT in explosive i G. missiles are due to become oper- Power.

U‘S came combat ready at Malm- ' next month for Malaya to assist

3‘? l r The Minuteman is a solid-fuel .mna only 13“ “99kt

MERRY ale/mu TO ALL

ounced Wednesday F. Brickenden. program di-i Erector for the corporation'I‘ The first 20 Minutemen be—gMaritime region. will leave

:Canadian To Aid ‘10

Mr. Brickenden‘s posting fol- ws a two month assignment in Malaya, where he prepared a report on television program- .ming for the th at iment under the auspices of the

1Canadian external aid office.

His assignment is expected to ilast between 18 months and two {years A native of Winnipeg.

Malayan govern-

m Air Force Base in Mon- in the establishment of a tele-IMT' BTICI‘enden- 42- has bee“

» vision service.

FRO‘M

CUDMORE & P.J.’s Ltd.

with the CBC for 17 years.

SPECIALS IN EFFECT TILL CHRISTMAS EVE

WO‘OD

DUCKS.

WE ARE PLEASED TO OFFER FRESH TURKEYS FROM O'LEARY. FRESH EVISCERAT- ED CHI'CKENS FROM BILL (KIN‘LOCK FARMI- FRESH ISLAND GEESE A N D

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

2 TINS 49c

I Iiii'i ’. . . . . . ii’iiiliiiiu CANDY . 6% §Iiiiiio CANDY Wunlrms cmsco liiit’rhrn .‘.'.'....'41c

Shows 3:30—7—9; Danielle Durrieux

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The latest Tarzan i adventure. All new

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FANCY QUALITY 2 LBS. GRAPES 39c

SI} N KIS’I‘ DOZ. 59c

ORANGES SITNIIER soon "iii

ISLAND

—__. ISLAND

SELECTION CHOCOLATES Box 69c

MaclNTOSH APPLES 49c BEETS 29c

5 LBS. 4 LBS.

2 LBS.

HEINZ TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. tin 29c

PARSNIPS ...

HEINZ BREAD & BUTTER l"

o DILL PICKLES Giant 32 oz. jar

SLICED

Maple Leaf BACON

PICT. PAK

39c 1 LBI’KG.69C

PEEKE FREANSS (English) Fancy Gift Tin

0’.

DUTCHMAN

awe/rat

chairman of the PEI. Tempor- InoI Comm-ton

Midnite Show FRIIDAY

Show II 11:30

James Dean — Natalie Wood "Rebel Without Cause"

Reinx—en‘oy a , movie Olin

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L8 COD Orders Accepted

~

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CU DMOREiS‘ *