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THE SECOND STEEL etern trawler to be built in this province was launched in yesterday at

Moe, whose husband is the chaitman of the board of di-

By J.W. LAVERS GEORGETOWN — With

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Chevrolet station wagon Phillip Pobihus!

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jtemperature and. sullen

Gulf Grenadier was launched.

upper deck and has the

will eventually join the

town.

appropriately named mentary school held their Christ- mas concert on Wednesday night in the school auditorium. Fhe

Christian name is Gunn. OFFICIAL PARTY

and the singing of carols. Ap- |ciuded: Hon. Leo F: Rossiter, commenced. The remainder of | aaa aaa, proximately 460 people attended oe | < : the work necessary to outfit the | the concert. roi eo eneree: Hower of | Abip-for-tishing will be done dur- © PURITY DAIRY ; UsY agriculture; Hon. Phillip Mathe- ing the winter months while she | <p. re ‘ i eee Feira : ; e i nen —| - Faxmiens deux Pecan son, minister of Highways: Hon. fs—berthed-at-the-railway—wharf- arents. Prefer— ena businesses and various individ. |U-G. MacPhail, minister of In- here. . Purity Products ® uals being received’ at. the dustry and Resources; M.J. Mc- PERFECT SETTING ee 317 Kent St. Dial 4-7125° Protestant and Catholic welfare (Quaid, MP; Eugene Gorman,| The —cetting for Thursday's | ‘ bureaus, The articles of clothing |deputy minister of fisheries; |launching was perfect for this | Len Baisley, chairman of th —————— —

fishermen’s Loan Board;

livery to needy families in and |Hornsby, Canadian eround Charlottetown, other ned parts of Queens County and sec- tions of Kings County. :

ry. The scripture was read by Susanne Aitken. Linda Annear gave a Christmas reading. A trio, Bar- bara Wright, Linda Annear

sang “Away In-A Manger’’.

<9 DRUG STORE OPEN BOXING DAY, DEC. 27th

REDDIN BROS. DRUGS Will be open all day Monday

(BOXING DAY) 182 Richmond St. ‘Dial 4-4386—4-4515

~ NOTICE

KING’S LUMBER MILL, Montague will be closed Dec. 23rd for cus- tom sawing until April Ist, 1966.

We will be buying logs 6 in. small end and up 8 ft, only, during win- ter months. =

rectors of Bathurst Marine Ltd., ‘the firm that built the ship. LEFT TO RIGHT are Philip Matheson, provincial minister of highways and pub- lic works; Mrs. Moe, and Thomas, Sanderson, president of Bathurst Marine Lid.

Second Stern Trawler Launched At Shipyard

and swirling snow squalls, which prevailed on Dec. 11, when the

The new trawler, which up to christening time, was known as Hull No. 14, is completed to the

r and steering gear installed, e Gulf

Garden Foods Limited fleet of steel trawlers fishing. out of

George ;

~ The newly launched ship-was “Gulf Gunn”, in honor of the woman who christened her and whose

On a flag-decorated platform for the occasion in addition to Mrs. Moe; the official party in-

a. steamship

Thompson and Susanne . Aitken. A trio, Noreen Thompson, Gloria Collings, and Susanne Aitken

Gulf Garden Foods Ltd; Tom Sanderson, president of Bath- urst Marine Ltd. and Mrs. San- derson; Cyril A. Davis, presi- dent of Gulf Garden Foods Lid, and Mrs. Davis; William Ben- mett; secretary of Bathurst Mar-

tion manager for- Gulf Garden Foods Ltd., and Mrs. Tenberg- Hansen; Mrs. Peter Skodje: Mrs. Einar Minde and Mrs. Jan DeGraf. * > DIRECTED LAUNCHING

The launching was under the direction and supervision of Wil- liam Will, shipyard superintend- ent for Bathurst Marine Lim- ited; assisted by Joseph De- veau, shipyard foreman.

Standing by in the harbour waters to catch the lines of the mewly launched ship and tow her to her berth at the railway wharf were two scallop draggers one owned and commanded by harbour master, Chester N. “Bill” Liewellyn and the other owned by Howard Llewellyn and under command of the harbour pilot, James Llewellyn.

sections for the new trawler were laid on the blocks in the fabricating building and on Dec. 20 the jacking-out of the ship from the shop to the launching position outside the shop was

It was on Aug. 4 that the keel |

season of the year from a ther viewpoint and when the der “out dogs” was given Mr. Will, the men positioned both sides of the ship leaped their task, with. energy and in- terest that could. only -be evi-

segae

ship and expectantly ewait the culmination of their months of work, which comes with the christening and launching of the ship. ;

Then the -yard superintend- ent's whistle blew a shrill blast and the ropes that held the “launching triggers” were cut and then took place a sight that is age - old and tradition-steep- ed and is so beautiful and some- how majestic that it tugs at the hearts of the onlookers, be he a seagoing man or a la : for the graceful launching of a ship is a sight that never fails to attract a crowd and is some-

* |thing that having witnessed, one

does not forget.

Church Offers Yule Pagea

Sunday-- morning; the. New Glasgow United Church will be the scene of a Christmas page- ant, The pageantry and -special music will unfold the Christmas story along with the epoken word from the Scripture.

Guest soloists will be Olaf Ste- venson and George Clark. Anna Stevenson will also sing a. Christ- mas selection. | Members of- the junior choir jwill sing two anthems as guests \of the New Glasgow congrega- 'tion.

Mrs. Warfield Orr and Mrs. Herbert Simpson will be organ-

the service.

Other ovarticipants will

denced by workmen who build a |.

asts’ The minister of the church, | Rev. Frank Stiles, will conduct |

be) Brian Eltis, Arlene Houston, |

+

Islarid News Page .

Eastern and Central Districts "|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Dec. 24, 1965. 5

WASHINGTON (AP)—Senator Wayne Morse (Dem. Ore.) said on his return Thursday from a | five - week tour of Asia that “there is a disturbing lack of enthusiastic support for our course of policy in Vie

i

“Lip service to our interv>r- yes, but basic and sin- lcere agreement and approval of our war-making — no,” said Morse; who has long: been a sharp critic of _ U.S. policy in|

F

The

submit * findings to

tee. sta’

ment, Morse said |

the govern- | with whom te granted a US. | Viet Nam, |

this will |

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FUNERALS

WALLUM FUNERAL — The funeral for Arthur Wellom ao

rsday, Dec. » , Home where service was COfn- ducted by Rev. D.A. Campbell. The pallbearers were Wendell Mutch, Stanley Sherren, Lorne Flood, Elsworth Wilson, Rob-

Senator Sees Support Weak For U.S- Viet Nam Policy *

and

other choice now but to go

lateraly inthe first instance. Morse said U.S. national in-

| i

WS Gt a6 & mewre cow. o Vickerson animals quali-, fied as senior two-year olds. Warren e Paul's Sandra

7,422 pounds milk, 44 butterfat for BCAs of- 16 milk, 129 fat, and Warren

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it

Asia so that we are no unilai- eral defenders of freedom as, we define freedom. . . .

“Any forces we have — should be of the forces of oe under thc United Nations and for peace- keeping and not war - making purposes.”

He also said that “US. at- tacks with sophisticated weap- ons on unsophisticated and illit- erate proples is building a vasi reservoir of anti - Americanism

— ing —of—eur- country among the masses_ cf the people of Asia.”

Jersey Cows

Produce Well

Several Jersey cows from this province bave completed per- formance tests with good pro- duction records, according to the current issue of the Canadian

Patricia Ann’s Eva IK pro- duced 11,223 pounds milk, 558 pounds butterfat for breed Class averages of 169 in milk, 147 in fat for owner E.A. My- ers, Hazelbrook. She is a ma- ture -cow.

Jim Vickerson.and Son, North River had three cows qualify. | River North Dreamer's Pansy produced 9,613 pounds milk, 470 pounds fat for BCA's of 142

ert Bingley and Joseph Mac- Pherson. Interment took place in dens

TURNER, FUNERAL -— The funeral for Mrs. ?.W. Turner

-Provineial Motor Vehicle. Re- | gistration Office. The pallbear- ers were G.M: Avard, Dr. GD. Steele, E.D. Nicholson, Hon. T.W.L. Prowse, Mr. Justice G.J. Tweedy and G.G. Hughes. in- terment took. place in the Peo- ples cemetery.

Diane Houston and Terry How- att as readers..The pageant will be carried out by a number of young people from the New Glasgow Church.

PAT BOONE. ALICE FAYE, BOBBY DARIN,

THEATRE

Fri. 8 p.m. ~Sat. 8 & 10 Matinee Sat. 3:30 - p.m.

¥

ANN. MARGRET SINGING ‘and LAUGHING —

SEE TEXAS,

STATE FAIR

SEE SPORTS CAR RACE; BLUE BOY FOR FUIN

Coming Mon., Tues., Dec. 27 - 28 — Time 8 P.M.

“THE TRAIN"

Burt. Lancaster

’ + Jeanne Moreau | Values Men Place On Human Life. A T

Breath Taking r.

‘ale of Danger and Heroism — A Thrille: SEASON’S GREETINGS TO ALL — B. H. YEO

S. R. JOHNSTON'S FINA

S = St Peters Rood

Ice Cubes for Your Christmas and New Year's

Station

Phone 2-1632 | Or call Lawrence Breau at 4-7605 ..

MONTAGUE |

4

Floral Hills: Memorial Gar- |

.| Monday, Dee. 27th., 1965

Ages. Attending in a body were | the management and staff of the |

messages of good cheer that rmg out during this holiday season, we'd like to add own, wishing you a very merry Christmas. May you

find an abiindance of the real joys of Christmas fiffing * your heart and home, bringing you peace and contenimenr

WILSON REAL ESTATE LTD.

Proclamation

I hereby proclaim

a public holiday in -the Town of Souris.

Ste Pade MAYOR RAY LEARD.

Rethy’s TV & Radio Shop NOW OPEN

«

ET

To all the

A

Jersey Breeder.

ING;

Grove Paul's Theresa produced 7,102 pounds mitk, 362 fat for BCAs of 6 milk, 108 fat.

Lilac Lodge Dot Pietje has qualified for a Blue Seal _ cer-

| tificate for owner G.A. Godfrey, North Wiltshire.

Requirement for the certifi- cate is 125,000 . pounds milk, 4,250 pounds butterfat. Dot pro- duced 128.02 pounds milk, 4,344 pounds fat and she did it in seven lactations on, twice-a-day milking.

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- | tures: S Low overnight High Thursday {Dawson .......>:, -% -25 Prince George <=... 19 23 | Prince Rupert .... 32 M4. ;Vancouver ......... 31 39 PUMOIOEIA: isocccsaces 37 42 Edmonton ......... 9 23 ee. q a Saskatoon ......... 0 16 wees ee 5 7 Waninte S.... 17 24 aren xs. ss 33 40 - ERIN ices casa ces 32 36 Montreal 3......... 22 38 TQGUGURC ..-sccccescs I x | Fredericton .. 13 28 ‘Saint John . oa 31 Moncton ... SP 29 Halifax). iu. ccs B 37 |Charlottetown ..... 18 2 Seererr arm 28 Yarmouth © 3. .63.. 3% 39 Lael | eee 22 32 OUR cs co cack ises 33 45 New YO oi. 5610s: 37 52 IMME iiss sbescks 54 72 (ER: Leet: icc tec oe’ , 8 65

ROR ee isis as 44 _ |Los Angeles ....... 6 61 San’ Francisco '......39 55

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says Thursday was the mildest day so far this week in the Maritimes. Afternoon temperatures in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island climbed to only the high twen- ties, but many localities in |

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown, P.E.1. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-£f17 - 4-5435

J. W. Skinner | Dial 44044 Y BOSSSSSOt

Ba

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| ove ocods resamgs above 32. A reading of @ de- grees at Liverpool, N.S.,.was the highest temperature reported.

It will be mainly sunny over the Eastern Maritimes today. However, over the western Mari- times a distulbance now over the Great Lakes will spread cloud to that portion of the dis- trict this afiernoon and inter- | mittent snow late today. | Christmas day will see vari- able amounts of cloud. over the | eastern Maritimes; while skies | Femain mostly cloudy over | Western regions. A disturbance Bow over the southwestern United. States could give inter mittent snow to the western Maritimes late Christmas Day.

Regional forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia, East- ern Shore, Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island, Eastern New Brunswick Counties, Bay of

cloudy intervals temperatures much the same as Thursday; winds light.

, Char- lottetown and Moncton 15 and 28, Campbellton 10 and %. Out- look for Christmas Day, vari- able cloudiness and little change in temperature.

High tide today at Charlotte. town 12.33 a.m. and 11.24 p.m.

Saturday 1.15 p.m. Sunday 12.02

pa.m,-and-1-50-p-m-At Rustico at 629 pm Saturday 7.05- p.m. Sunday 7.40 p.m. Sun rises today

Chaleur: Sunny -with a few | today with |

| Rehab Centre | Has Concert

‘The joint Christmas concert | of the Rehabilitation Center | School and the Cerebral Palsy School was held at the Rehabili- tation Center yesterday after- | noon

| Dr. T. Gencheff acted - as | master of ceremonies. Dr. Gen- | cheff and Dr. Eric Found both | expressed their appreciation of the work done by the teachers in. preparing the program.

The guests included the’ par- ents and friends of the children, members of the staff of the Re- habilitation Center atid the Pro vincial Sanatorium. The concert was climaxed by a visit from Santa, who distributed gifts, fruit and candy to the children.

FIX SESSION DATE | REGINA~(CP)—Premier Rose | Thatcher announced ' Thursday jthat the, second session of the \45th Sabka legislature

WINNIPEG (CP)—The Mani- toba highways branch Thursday added a safety tip to its pre- holiday road report: Don't drive {the “high” way. |at 7.33 a.m and sets at 4.54 p.m. ‘Rises Saturday at 733 a.m. aia” sets at 4.53 p.m. Rises Sunday et ‘733 a.m. and sets at 4.54 p.m.

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Western Thrills Galore

TODAY -SAT.

Shows 2:30 - 7-93 Sat.7 & 9 only

Please Note — No matinee on Christmas

‘Day. Evening 7 and 9 he n

Gs usual. |

BLOOD FEUD BEHIND HIM...

APACHE GOLD /N FRONT OF HIM...

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NOTE | 3 at 2:30. er ‘SUNDAY AT 9.00 Sereenees

U.C.T.

DORIS ,» JAMES - DAY : GARNER,

' INVITE YOU TO WATCH ee ge

MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY NIGHT

DAYS ONLY

STARTING MONDAY -

Dial 2-2511