six Saved From Plane
! e 0
NEW YORK (AP)-Navy divers -mnday located the main wreck- .15 of an Italian airliner in which -he bodies of i7 victims are be- ievcd entrapPGd-
Groping in the icy waters of Ja- maica bay, the divers located three
actions of the ill-fated DC-6 just 1 the edge of ldlewild airport. The huge plane, minutes from completing a flight from Milan and Rome. crashed Saturday as it made its fourth radar-guided ap- proach to Idlewild through rain and
t.
mifn-st deputy police commissioner James R. Kennedy said the divers mported they had seen the hand of one of the victims protruding from
it of the fuselage. and that it Ms believed other bodies were in. that section. The divers were work- mg in five feet of silt. six RESCUE!)
Kennedy aid the navy will at- tempt to lift the fuselage from the my bottom today.
Six passengers were rescued and nine bodies have been recovered. leaving 17 of the 32 persons aboard inaccountd for. The liner had a
5 0!
grew 10. The ninth body. a girl about 12 years old. was recovered Sunday "m...-Hing by navy divers participat- ing in the search for the main msclage and wings of the craft which sank in about 30 feet of iraier approximately 200 feet off-
7 Trapped In
ihore. The air disaster was termed "a
I3ayment Of Unemployment Benefits Being Speecled Up
Charlottetown! National Em- ployment Office. always a busy of- iice at this time of year will be working at a stepped up pace this coming week.
In order that benefit claimants may have their weekly cheques in time for Christmas. all city claim- ants will be paid on Monday and Tuesday, and it is hoped to have cheques for all eligible rural claim- ants in the mail by Wednesday night. Those in receipt of benefits, who are resident outside of char- laitetown are paid every two weeks. N0l'mBily the payments to both city and nirai claimants are spread over the week, and considerable organ- izaiion is required to compress the payments into a period of three days.
Employment office officials point out that new claims are being filed n rapid succession at the present me, and these must be handled iiiickly even while the stepped-up .emp0 of Christmas payments is under way.
About four hundred Charlotte- inwn people will receive ' benefit the-ques on Monday and Tuesday, ind more than that number will be milled to rural addresses.
Cheques for city claimants can- not be written beforehand. and the
recipient must be standing at the
Christmas Closing
Union Commercial
The annual Christmas closing of Union Commercial College was held on Friday evening. Decem- ber 17, under the direction of Mr. W. D. Fraser. Principal. and Mr. Arnold Hubley, Vice-Principal. and Miss Mary Maclnnis, a member of the teaching staff.
The first number on the pro- gram consisted of a group of songs presented by the U.C.C. Choral Group under the direction oi Mr. Hubley. The first three selections were "Angels From The Realms of Glory." "Joy To The World." and "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks." followed by an npening address of welcome by Mr. Fraser, and the presentation of diplomas and certificates to stu- ilgcnts in attendance since January.
54.
The following students received diplomas in Stenography: Beulah Ferguson. Janet Woodman Mac- Donald, and Audrey Thomson. Certificate winners were Blanche Craig. Aneta MacDonald. Susan Murray. and Audrey Neale.
The third selection on the pro- gram was a film entitled, "U C. C. Diary." The film portrayed the stu- dent body and staff of 1953-54 and was photographed in color. There wore approximately 175 students. their parents and friends in at-
BUYING
ROUGH PULPWOOD AT OUR YARD IN GEORGETOWN. If wanting trucks to haul, please contact our buyer, Gordon Gotel at II. W- MscLAUOliLAN'8 YARD
grave blow" to Italian civil avia- tian in a message which Defence Minister Paolo Emilio Taviani sent the Italian air line from Rome. He expressed "in the name of the gov- ernment my great sorrow to the families of the victims." .
Most of those aboard were Ital- ians or of Italian ancestry. TAIL HITS PIER
The plane broke in two and burst into flames after its tail struck the seaward end of a 2.000-foot-long pier which projects into the bay and serves as an illuminated guide to planes approaching one of Idle- wild's landing strips.
Officials at the airport said the C M
plane's pilot. Capt. Guglielmo Al- garotti. was warped that he was coming in too low. The plane had missed on three previous ap- proaches.
Two of those saved were in the snapped-off ta I piece and the others were thrown clear by the impact. Helicopters plucked them from the bay.
PUSH INVESTIGATION
Meanwhile. the civil aeronautics board pushed its investigation. A government plane flew along the same approach route in an appar- ent effort to determine how the pilot missed the runway by so great a distance.
Officials said that from the ap- pearance of the pier. the plane ap- plrently hit the outer edge. then struck a second time midway to- ward the land end.
office counter before cheques can be written, and certain records made.
In much the same way country- bound cheques remain unwritten. until the claimants' documents ar- rive at the office by mail and must be checked before payments are made.
Two signatures appear on all cheques, those of I. signer and of a verifier. Hardly two cheques in suc- cession are for the same amount and not only the amount to be paid. but certain other figures must be verified before the cheque is issued. Mistakes occur but these average less than a. half of one per cent in a month. During the first three days of this week, the local office expects to handle between six and seven hundred people.
of these more than four hundred will be calling for benefit cheques and the rest will be made up of people filing new claims. or visiting the office to obtain information. The usual staff of the office num- bers fourteen but several extra workers are carried at this period of the year.
It is estimated roughly that the office is paying out upwards of :20.- 000 weekly at the present time. and that the figure will be doubled by late January. when the full impact of seasonal unemployment is felt.
tendsgce.
One of the main features of the program followed with Miss Mary Lou Barnes of Honolulu, Hawaii. singing two Hawaiian selections entitled, "Sweet Lellsni." and "Blue Hawaii." Miss Barnes Is a member of the stenographic class and is considered an apt perfor- mer is her native land. Iibllowing this interesting half of the pro- gram. the audience joined in sing- ing a group of Christmas carols such as "Hark the Herald Angels Sing." "Deck the Halls with Bows of Holly.” and others. Once again. dressed in is customary Hawaiian costume. Miss Barnes. very grac- iously danced two numbers en- tltled, "Dance of Old Hawaii." and "The Hawaiian War Chant." The sixth selection on the program brought back the Choral Group singing "Whitn Christmas". "O Come All Ye Faithful," mm the first verse of the latter being sung as a solo by Miss Bertha smith. The then sang "Silent Night."
Mr. Kenneth Wigmcre acted as chairman for the evening and. on behalf of the student body pre- sented gifts to Mr. Fraser. Mr. Hubley. and Miss Maclnnls for which the members of the staff extended their sincere thanks. The presentation of gifts by Santa Claus followed and proved to be one of the main numbers of the
program. Mr. Douglas G all s 11 t
MAYFAIII
Mime River
' MO DAY cntfTUISDAY M-O-M's rn:i:NWs TEN-STAR THRILLIRI
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In sy Candlelight
A very large and reverent con- lrolltion yesterds afternoon fill- ed the historic k of at. James for the Vespers of Christmas when arols and other festive music were sung by the light of the Clndlu slow. The nsve and sanct- uary wan festooned with the soft green of spruce and graceful firs stood sentinel at the entrance to the chancel. The I-loly?'rable it- self was imposing ss.it stood in the slow of special lighting. flank- ed by two very tall fir trees. un- adorned. and centred by magnifi- cent white chrysanthemums on either side of which stood stately white tapers in golden sconces. The worship of the Service was conduct- ed by the Minister. the Reverend T. H. B. somers. M.A.. S.'r.M,, and the music was under the direction of the church Organist. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bac.. EM.
Following the organ prelude which consisted of two composi tions by I-lealey Willan. "Quem Pastores" and "Puer Nohis Nucl- tur". the Choir of Boys and Girls vested in purple and white sang carols from the Gallery. The pro- cesslonal was the well-loved. "While shepherds Watched their I"lock.s by Night" with descent by the Gal- lery Choir; the Salutation and the Invocation were followed by the choral response of the Dresden "Amen".
The Christmas Lemon was read from the Gospel according to St. Matthew and the Vesper Prayers were concluded by the Lord's Pray- er chanted by the Chancel Choir. Dudley 'Buck's anthem, "There were Shepherds" was sung by the Chancel Choir and was followed by the first group of carols which in- cluded the traditional French Carol. as arranged by l-llaslshurst. "0 leave your sheep," by the Chancel Choir; '3 twelfth century English Carol. "rhe friendly beasts”. most appropriate for children and sung by the Gallery Choir. the very lovely "Lo, how a Rose e'er bloom- ing". by Praetorlus, by the Chancel Choir. and the winsome old "In the bleak Midwinter." s controlto solo. by Mrs. Neil D. Mscxlesn.
Following the prayers and the singing by the Congregation of the hymn. "It came upon the midnight clear" with descent by Gallery Choir. a second group of carols included "The Holly and the Ivy". as arranged by Robert Shaw, and John Irelsndts "The Holy Boy" by the Chancel Choir. Miss Barbara.
played the part of Santa Claus. The College was gaily decorated with a large Christmas tree and spruce hows which were provided by Mr. Barry Ings. Pownal, who was a member of the commercial class of last year. The members of the Choral Group included: Barbara MacPhall. Joan Hughes, Laura Ford. Evelyn MacEwen. Eleanor Carmody. Irene Dennis. Joan Mugford, Pauline Reeves, Jennie MacDonald. Drucella Mac- Phec. Marion MacLean. Bertha Smith, Ada MacDonald, Audrey Neale, Su s a n Murray. Blanche Craig. Janet MacDonald. Phyllis Large. Sadie MscDougsll, and Elaine Ferguson. . The members of the faculty and student body extended thanks to the following students for their help in decorating the College. Evelyn MscEwcn. Eleanor Mac- Swain. Douglas Gallant. George Poole. Jennie MacDonald, Ada MacDonald. and Barry Inga. Miss Eleanor MacSwain accompanied the audience in the many musical
'rii' 'n;p11' Mtmdayi Dec.'20, 1964
, Eastern Guardian
LAKE VERDE W. L
The monthly meeting of the Lake Verde Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Red- mond on December 8. 1051. The meeting was opened with the creed. Eight membe n and one visitor were present. Roll call was answered by exchange of Christmas gifts. There will be a. package of mittens sent to saint Vincents Orphsnsge for Christmas.
The next meeting is to be held st the home of Mrs. Joseph Shea. Roll call for the next meeting is an Auction. The meeting then ad- Sourncd. The hostess served a. de- licious lunch assisted by Mrs. Pius Redmond.
5- Rogers sang a. lovely old carol of the fifteenth century as arrang- ed by Quilter. Louis Vierne's "Pas- WWI4?" W65 Dlaytd by Miss Mc- Kenzie as an organ solo during the Offertory and d'Aquin's "Noel" as the Postlude.
The singing of the beloved "Holy Night. Peaceful Night" as the Choir in solemn procession made its way down the aisle pre- pared the congregation to receive the Vesper Benediction which had as it choral response Sir John Stainer'.s sevenfold "Amen." As the worshippers made their way out of the lovely old Church, so imposing with its climbing arches, its vaulted ceiling. its magnificent stained glass windows. their at. tention was caught by the shining beauty of the spirt aglow in the silver rays of light which swept hesvepwsrd from the tower and presented a. memorable picture a- gainst the sapphire blue of the star-studded sky.
CAPITOL
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IIIIVEI 'MlI8HEli
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STORE HOURS 3
CHRISTMAS WEEK OPEN: Mon. & Tues. Nights Ontil 9:3Oi1.iii. OPEN: Wed. & Thur. Nights Until 10 11.111. CLOSE at 6:00 p.m. Friday Oliristmas Eve
.i-Mouse rm or 601.!) ohm- I olstes 51.10 at Dunn's. Gsspsresux. ' Christmas sale.
I
GRADE "A" DOZ. LARGE SIZE CARTON
EGGS 45c TABLE LARGE FRESH C
STUFF WITII CI-IEESE-PKG
CHRISTMAS BOX or 10 A SPECIAL TO CLEAR C , DEVON
ISLAND GROWN LGE. 20 OZ. TINS
son 33c 330
I .
PEAS Orange Juice
LOOK!
ADAMS FANCY LARGE 48 OZ. TIN
WE'RE srucn nouanr TO SELL AT 2.39 CHOCOLATE Z PEANUT - ECIAL XMAS sr t CLUSTERS Reg. Price 1.89 , TO CLEAR! .. i1'3;)N- OF 1 TEA Enos
3 pkgs, fill). IJOX 1'19 RIIZ CRACKERS-serve often - pkg. . . 22: CASHEW NUTS-fancy 5 ozrtubs . . . . . . 39: MIXED NUTS-fancy 5 oz. tubs . . . . . . . . . 39: Christmas Hard Mix CANDY. 5 lb. . pail 1.59
7
Christmas TABLE CLOTHS. each .. .... 336
ALSO FINE FA'lTED GRADE A GEESE - CHICKENS - DUCKS -
ALL AT LOWEST MARKEI PRICES I
JUBILEE RINDLESS .
Sliced Bacon. Special. lb. iEiiiil”iiFiii'FI?.”1i7 ”iiEiii6iiAiilisS.iiTTi'.iiTf.:".... .
SKINLESS - BONELESS '
COD FILLETS. Ib. . . . . . . .
SIBLOIN STEAK. lb. .
53c
selections.
Tamas ..Tii.ri1iiiI;: . o E
lnielantmii . IIIMMANUICKI cl-s!aU.OlcNIVA 1 I
THEATRE
DOC. '
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PRINCE EDWARD so-par - run. - wan.
' .. Jhe greatest treasure of x gkeniencinmeni in your lifetime!
-.'II1e world's KL
. greatest slurs
present the 1..- he love
bu'II always remember! ,.'vI-
SI-IOWS 3530 ---7-- 9 '
NEW CARROTS. green tops. 2 bunches 33: NEW BEETS. green tops. 2 bunches . . 39: CRISP CELERY. large stick . 19: RADISHES. fresh tasty. 2 bunches . . . . 29: TOMATOES. per carton . . . . . . . . . . . 29: LETTUCE. firm Iorge. each . . . . . . . . . . CUCUMBERS. long green. 2 for . . . . . . SWEET POTATOES. or Yams. 2 lbs. '. . . TANGERINES. peel easy. dos. . . . . . . . CHRISTMAS GRAPES. special. 2 lbs. .
CHRISTMAS NAVEL ORANGES i
Small. Juice Good Size Jumbo Sim ' 2 Dex. 65: Dos. 49: Dex. 69:
25: 25: 39: 25:
IQ'I.& IE5) V
I
i CIGARETTES. gift wrapped. airs MIXED NUTS. Christmas quality. CHEEZ WHIZ. spreads easy. 8 oz. . . . 37: COCA COLA. :tn. of 6 bottles . . . . . . 35:
r OLIVES. stuffed-Mclurens-4 oz. . . . 2.9: .
ii agllw BARGAIN . Ca"
FILLED WITH
CREAMS and GIIMS
E 0 5 E51 5. x
CHRISTMAS MUs'rs 777'.” 89: 2 lbs. 85:
ANGEL FOOD
I
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POT or GOLD-1 lb. reg. 1.65 . . .. 51.15 , CHRISTMAS cnsms. 2 lb. pkg. 15: 23.-, -. ICHRISTMAS HARD MIX. 2 11:. pkg. .. 65: GLOBE CHOCOLATES. 1 lb. pkg. .... 39: mason cmov. 1 lb. pkg. .........-'59: Moir's CHOCOLATES. 2 1-2 lb. box 51.59
MADE TO HANG ON A CHRISTMAS TREE
CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS .32.. I9:
NOIITII IIIISTIOO - MOIIELL - MONTAGIIE - IIEIINON RIVER - TIIAOAIIIE
,9. MEFIT
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DIAL 8557
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