"Have you been a good boy". Santa seems to be say- Ing as he hands out one of the many gifts presented

School Presents i

i Christmas Concert5

Th . Elementary School presented its and 8 - Christmas concert to a capacity

auditorium on Thursday even-

,fOIlowed by the "Meaning of

' TIGNISH Tignish i

audience 1n the high school

g. . The program opened with a welcome by Beverley Trainor.

Christmas" by the. pupils of

ade 2. A reading “Music for Christmas" was given by Eileen Handrahan.

The grade 2 class under the direction of Sister St. Emma entertained the audience with their rhythm band selections. Chrismas songs in both French and English were heard from

GI FOR. A on or

Saturday at the Christmas party for children of the 0f- ficers’ Mess d at the Ar- mouries in Charlottetown.

grades 2 to 5 and recorder] selections were presented I first and second year students.

A Christmas story—Operetta on the Cratchat Christmas din- ner was presetned by grades 7. , Joyce Gavin as‘i Mrs Cratchat, Leonard Gaudet‘ is Mr. Cratchat. Ann Marie. Gaudet as Belenda. Helen Mc-i Ph as Martha. Dennis Des-E

D" '<

Happily reaching for his gift is John Ledwell. son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ledwell of Queen's Court. city.

O’Leary Student Presented AY Scholarship O'LEARY -— Elizabeth Platts.

grade 11 student at the O'Leary Regional High School. was

Roches as Tmny and 1 presented with the Allied Youth Earnest Richard as the nep‘ischojarship by Hon. Georg.

mater was Nancyinewar. minister of education. Buote. {for having made the highest

The final presentation of the‘ evening was the Nativity Sceneli presented by grades 5 to 8.. The Gospel reading was by" Gerald McRae. This was the. story of the birth of the. Savior. supported by the school chorus whic sang many Christmas carols. .

mark in the. provincial grade 10 examinations for the Island in .iune before a large audience attending the “Christmas Sing- ing Program" held in the big school Friday afternoon.

Miss Piatts gave a report on the “Centennial Youth Travel Tour" that she was chosen to

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, Dec. 21. 1964.

City Resident Pleads Guilty To Robbery Attempt'Charge

Pleading guilty to a charge of attempted robbery. R Walter Fall of Charlottetown was remanded to Dec. 24 with- out bail by Magistrate A. J. Haslam. QC. in city police court Saturday.

a] was charged to con- nection with an incident Fri-

when he attempted to

day.

South Shore Native Dies

Walter Quilty. a former re- sident of South Shore, died yes~ terday morning in the Char lottetow'n Hospital in his 7lst year. Mr. Quilty had been in hospital for the past month.

Born in South Shore. Mr. Quilty lived there all his life unti four years ago. when ill health forced him to retire and move to Charlottetown.

He is survived by his wife. the former Margaret P. Stew- art, Donaldston. and one daugh~ ter. Mrs. Cyril Morrissey. Char- lottetown.

The funeral will be held Tues-

_ costs or 30 days for

day morning from the Hennes- sey Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer.

attend during the past sum-

mer. The Chrismas singing pro- gram under the direction of Mrs. Harry Rogan. music teacher for the O‘Leary schools.

presented school choruses. re-

corder solos and ensemble. Frances Phillips. and Anna Rayner rendered two solos.

A community sing—song of Ctﬁiistmas Carols was then

Earl Jelley. school principal, was master of ceremonies.

hold up the Sydney T. Green Company, wholesale confect- loners with a toy pistol.

Leslie Alfred Afﬂeck. Ernest M. Barrett, and Hamid Larter. all of Charlottetown, wens each charged with assault. The accu- sed were remanded to Dec. 23, Jan. 5 and Jan. 4 respectively. Claude Stewart and Wendell George Barbour both of ar- lottetown were each fined $10 and costs or five days. The for- mer was charged with havin lament on his car to make un- necessary noise (wolf whistle‘ and the latter with failing to stop at a red light.

On person was fined $20 and illegal pas. session of liquor in n d another was given a 20 day suspend- ed sentence for being drunk and incapav e

GRANT GRACE

TORONTO (CPI—The Ontario government has granted a 1%- month period of grace for em- ployers to amend their pension plans to ensure portability. By Feb. 15. 1965. all private pen- sion plans must be amended to comply with the provisions of the Pensions Benefit Act. Lau- rence Coward, chairman of the Ontario Pensions Commission. announced Thursday.

r 1 ﬁ — Gifts From 0 O

Adella's Mllllnory . Hats

. Glove

. Scarves. et e have a large selection

from which to choose her special gift. GIFT CERTIFICATES 177 Grafton Street Phone 4-8114

Store for gifts he recently installed a

charge or budget.

Tall models.

Dress Gloves 5' 2.95 to 7.95

i

Mufflers 1.95 to 4.95

Cult Link Sets

1.50 -

4.50 to 6.50

Ties

2.00 -

2.50 _

Mam Mill

(LOW or D‘STINCTDN FOR MEN

I.

ll .

50 to 4.00

Dress Hose 1.00 to 2.95

Free On Request

Men’s Hose 1.00 - 2.95

Open Until

McNamara Confirms Atomic Demolition Charges Ready

WASHINGTON (AP) — us. olltion charges are among nuclear weapons stockpiled in Europe.

The existence of such devices ——for use in blowing up highway networks or 19th mountain

record for more (flan six years,

but until now there has been no authoritative word on where

they were

NATO in Paris. was

asked atomic demolltl

tions were being used in the de- tective system along the Com- munist border of Germany. He Th the replied:

"I understand there has been ' ssion in the press of

atomic demolition devices.

"These are but one of a series

:Town Reports Heavy Showing

MONTAGUE — The Christ-

mas shopping period to date at Montague has been a busy one.

road conditions has brought shoppers to the area in large numbers. Merchants have in- dicated that it will most likely be an increase in business over previous years

ed to the enthusiasm of m. shopper, it was stated. MW business firms have bought heavier than suallfor this yea, and say if he weathe's and roads remain good the next fen shopping days will no doubt be busy ones. : '

LlGHT-FINGERED

MIDDLESBROUGH, England (CP) — Residents wondered if anything persona was meant when they noticed that the first two letters and the lint bun,

them were stolen from

McNamara, returning from t.

reports on muni- P

of nuclear warheads at the dis- posal of NATO."

He added that during the last three years c stockpile of nu- clear warheads in Western Eu- rope, for NATO use, has been increased about 00 per cent.

Shop at the Island‘s smartest and up to date Men’s Wess-

will be proud 0

bright new llgbting system, backgronn music for your shopping enjoyment, competent clerks for that personal service and four ways to buy. cash, lsyaway. Everything for customer convenience and the finest selection and price range to choose P. E. I. Suit and Overcoat size from 36 to Hooleys fit them all. Hooleys this season. and meet your friends.

All Gifts Boxed

Day Training Class Closes For Holidays

ALBERTON — Alberton's day training class 001' retarded children closed Wednesday for the Giristmas Holidays. The occasion was marked by a Christmas arty in which par- ents and interested friends join-

ed.

Gifts and treats were pro- vided by the local branch of the CARC. Following games and

r (h

weapons elusiver

only after receiving appropriate authority from the president.

, with variations amount of explosive material

multi-koloton use. A nuclear de-

white clean snow. colored lights, decorations has a

charges under appropriate con- . ‘tions.

McNamara obviously referred j to the chain-of-conrmnand under . which autimrity to use nuclear 9 0 any rests ex- 1 . in the US. president. v The Allied commander could di- j rect use of demolition charges . 2 gift to be appreciated The atomic demolition kit pre- : every day Of the year- so sumany is provided in package ;

the ~ DAY and see the hundreds

fr 0 m comparatively 0f in

small, sub-kiloton up to big, - l WILL LIKE.

The town. with s balnket of with the

‘4

and the man ppsrsntly edd-

A gift from ARCHER s. MacDONALD no.

Furniture is a long lasting why not drop around TO-

ALL AT PRICES YOU

behin

the illuminated POLICE outside the local police station in this Yorkshire town.

sign

“Lay Away F .

or Christmas”

or klloton calibre means ' explosive force

one wrch an equivalent to 1,000 tons of TNT

music, the gifts were distribut- he

ed by Linda banter treats by the teacher. Mrs. MAN'S OLD HOME Arnold Bostes.

Handicrafts made by the The African state of Zambia children was a source of inter- has TOCk PaintmES. carving! est to everyone and a number and prehistoric bone fossils of articles were purchased bytsuggesting human occupancy

those present.

wear. Hooloys have (I

m on

50 Regu r and Join the crowds at -

9 r

Every Evening Until Christmas

HOOLEY'S MEN'S WEAR

"The Island's Finest

nearly 100,000 years ago.

Men’s Quality

S U I T S . $49.50 - $99.50

Men's Top Grade

TOPCOATS $24.95 - $89.50

Men’s Dressing GoWns and Smoking Jackets

12.95 - 29

Pure Cashmere

Sweaters

Short sleeve pullover

Imported

Men's Wear Store"

150 Gt. George St.

Long sleeve pullover or cost , style. '

Men’s Sweaters

5.95 to 29.95

Trousers 9.95 e 29.50

Phone 894-6345

OPEN EVENINng UNTIL 9 PM.

Archer 8. MacDonald Ltd.

PARKDALE

Phone 892-1755

.95

29.95

direct from Scotland

White Shirts

Forsytho and many other brands.

$2.95- 310

Men's Curling

Sweaters

“ Ennis Richardson and Mary- Maxim Hand made. ‘

s25 - s29.95

Curling Boots

no"! (rode N excellent

Sport Shirts

One group special “only g. .00. ’ _"

Re to$6 33.88

Excellent gift item.

s19.95 ,_

Men's ﬂying Suits

o coated nylon.

, choice for snow plow opera- tors. or out door men. Complete on connection

IMO. All stses. on;