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Giant Candy Canes Provide l -. Cheery Holiday Atmosphere ‘

Chi-tum“ means different things to different people.

To the very young, it's the fairytale of Old St. Nick swoop-

down out of the polar re

gions in a sleigh and eight tiny reindeer. To the older boys and girls, it’s the excitement of bicycles and doll houses. To the parents youngsters. " the pleasure of watching opening presents. For parents, it‘s a general feeling of contentment, relieveing their own early thr s ‘

Everyone from toddler to septuagenarian, gets an extra feeling of excitement and gaiety f the transformation of homes and commcnities bright decorations. Come Christ- mas, when home and stores are brightened with wreathes. light- ed trees

.a ‘ m

lawn figures and streamers. the whole world takes on a go atmospher

y c. ere is a simple little decora- tion that brightens any home, store, or street, a colossal 6 ft. cane. It is something you can make in no time at all from inexpensive panelboatrd. The pattern provides an out- line for the cane and bow. Full- aize ‘ ing guides show ex- actly how to paint the cane so It looks completely round.

Most front porches could use at least two of these canes. They can also be attached to trees. gate, front door chimney. One on every second lamp-put. alternated with a Santa Claus or similar figure.

0 '5

anabolic of Christmas makes a

y

EASY TO MAKE

cheerful and inexpensive de-l coration for your street. i

It's fun making these color-1‘ ful decorations. By following a pattern even youngsters can turn -. out as many candy canes as} are needed.

Send 75 cents in coin or money order the stamps pleasei for Pattern No. 435 Colossal Candy Cane to Toronto Star Syndicate

King St. West, Toronto. Send 55 cents additional for new cat- alog illustrating over 300 other build-it-yourself projects.

Suitability Of Building Site

Important Cost Consideration

The cost of constructing the house you want will be greatly influenced by the suitability of the lot you purchase according to Central Mortgage and Hous- Ing Corporation. Choice of the building site, therefore, requires careful thought on the part of prospective home owners. The price you will have to pay for a lot is governed by numerous factors such as the size of the lot, quality of the neighborhood, the demand for land in the loc- ality, and the availability of wa- ter and sewer services.

Before choosing a lot you should have a definite idea of the type of house your family needs. For instance. a long narrow lot would not be suit- able if you are planning a low ranch ~ type bungalow.

After you decide on the type of house you want and the price then you can check on the suit- ability of the available lots in the: (neighborhood you have sel-

ec e . SURFACE FEATURES

When looking over possible building sites, first attention should be given to the surface features. See that large outcroppings of rock, be-

WESTERN BRIEFS

there are no ‘

cause this will mean expensive excavation. On the other hand check the land to make sure that it is in its original state, and not just a gully or swamp that has been filled in with loose earth. Trees and shrubs on the property are a good sign that it is in its natural condition. They also add to the value of the property and enhance its tractiveness when the house is

a- E z:

A lot that slopes gently up from the stree has many ad- vantages from the standpoint of appearance and rainage, as well as costs. In such instances, much of the soil that has been excavated can be used to ad- vantage in grading the site. A lot that slopes down from the street will mean less excavation work but fill will have to be brought in to raise the lot u to a satisfactory level. This type of lot also raises a number of drainage problems.

You should also enquire about the present tax rate on the pro- perty you are considering and investigate the probable assess- ment on the property after com- pletion of the house. Local auth- orities will be able to give you an estimate. The main concern

in considering the tax feature is to determine the relative ad- vantages of the tax level on the property in comparison with the taxes on similar properties in the area.

_If you hope to obtain a mort- gage loan to assist in financing the construction of your house.

WAS VISITOR Mrs. E. E. Larter, Alberton, was an overnight visitor to Char- lottetown during the weekend.

AT EMERALD John H. Chlow, of Niagara Falls, Out. is visiting his bro- ther, Emmett Chlow, Emerald.

T0 SPEND WINTER Mrs. Arthur Wright left Al- berton yesterday to spend the winter in Charlottetown

ARMY Cadet Corps bend of Summerside along with Color Bearers Reginald Eldershaw and Bloice Ellis headed the Remembrance Day parade at Tignish yesterday.

AGENT IS PATIENT Harold Chlow, CNR agent at Alberton. who is on holidays. is a patient in the Western Hospi- tsl. He is being relieved at the

station by Fred McAdam.

VISITED RELATIVES Mrs. Clara Bell, Misses Jen- at. and Estelle Bowness. Sum- merstdo. visited relatives in Elmsdale. Aims and

Alberton Saturday. THOMSON FUNERAL — The

Tryon Presbyterian Clinch where service was con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Geor-

Boulter. Frank Manx Reginald Thomas. Interment was In the church cemetery

Masonic suing at his

urdsy ev dune. conducted by Past Grand Master '1'. Arthur Dew .

remember that the amount you may borrow will be influenced largely by the suitability of the lot you acquire. Under th e se circumstances discuss the pur- chase of the property under con- sideration with the approved len- er of your choice before mak- ing any final decision.

_ cal practice here. The need for

Tignish Has New Doctor

TIGNISH —- Dr. Roy Kennedy has taken up residence in Tig- nish and will establish a medi-

a doctor in the commanity is very great, as it has been with- out the services of one since May when Dr. Wilt" Leon and h wife who is also a doctor left the village after 17 months to take further courses at Dal- housie University in Halifax.

Dr. W. A. ban and Dr. S. Hellmish who serve the Alber- ton area have been doing what they can for the people in this community. along with their own 1 major practices, that are spread out over a large area.

The community is fortunate to

at- Re

"f? . THE REMEMBRANCE Day parade at Alberton, command- by R. D. McKinnon, was headed by Burke's Pipe Band

. followed by the Legion color

party, war veterans and Girl Guides. The parade to the Le- gion grounds was by way of

West Prince Centres

Remember

ALBERTON —— The largely at- tended Remembrance Day ser- vice at Alberton yesterday af- ternoon was conducted by Rev. David MacDonald at the war memorial on the Royal Cana- dian Legion grounds.

The parade from the instit- ute hall was commanded by the president of the branch, R. D. McKinnon and was comprised of Burke’s Pipe Band, legion color party and Girl Guides.

Following introductory remarks

by Mr. MacDonald and 0 Can- ada by Alberton choirs the con- vocation prayer was to v. M. R. Ness. The names of the fallen in the First World War were read by Rev. Donald Ross and those in the Second World Brown Jardine who also gave a prayer of remembrance.

Rev. Phelan McKenna read the names of organizations and relatives placing wrest on the cenotaph and the names of business firms were read by Rev. Hartley Mullen. The hymn “O God Our Help in Ages Past was sung by Alberton choirs followed by the Last Post and Reveille by Bugler Earl Myers and a pibroch by the pipers.

The program concluded with the national anthem.

AT TIGNISR

The Remembrance day parade

at Tignish led by the Army Ca-

'1 5' :<

the Western Hospital. 0n re- turn the salute was taken by

. G. Bennett, secretary the branch, Mayor Roy Leard and J. W. Don Campbell, MLA. The photo shows veterans at the service at the war memor- ial.

O r-

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera- tures issued by the weather office:

, Min. Max.

Night Dsy

Dawson 12 to Vancouver 44 52 Victoria . . . 44 51 Edmonton 22 44 (‘algary 23 50 Itegina 34 50 Winnipeg 35 40 Toronto .......... 36 46 Ottawa 87 43 Montreal 40 46 Quebec . . 89 43 il‘rcdericton . 45 53 faint John .. . 46 52 I ax . . . . . . 51 57 Charlottetown 48 59 Iydney ........ .. 44 55 ‘farmouth 49 53 It. John's 37 45

HALIFAX (CPL—The weather office says colder air will sweep across the Maritimes changing showers to snowflurries in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island and bringing eventual clearing to most regions by late today. The colder air will accompanied by strong northerly winds and gusts up 50 miles per hour may oc- cur in Prince Edward Island and along exnoscd north coast of Cape Breton.

5 8'

Regional force

we: Halifax and, vicinity, South

Shore: Cloudy with a few sunny in

periods, clearing in the after- noon: tur n much cblder; northwest winds 20 with gusts to 30 diminishing in afternoon to west [5 with gusts to 25 and in the evening to light. Low- high at Halifax 37 and 45. Yar- mouth 35 and 45.

Annapolis Valley: Cloudy with a few sunny periods and a few showers. clearing in the late afternoon: turning much colder; northwest winds 25 with gusts to 40 diminishing in after- noon to west 15 with gusts to 25 and in the evening to light. Low-high at Kentvllle 35 and 42.

Northern Nova Scotia: A few snowfiurries ending about noon; clearing in the evening; turning much colder; northwest winds 30 with gusts to 45 diminishing in the afternoon to west d in the evening to west 15. Low- high at New Glasgow 38 and 45.

Eastern Shore: Cloudy with a few sunny periods; clearing in late afternoon; turning much colder; northwest winds 20 with gastric 30 diminishing by eve- ning to west 15. Low-high at Goshen 38 and 45.

Cape Breton: Wind warning issued for north coast; cloudy with widely scattered showers; turning much colder: northwest winds 30 with gusts to 45 ex-

cept occasionally gusting to Q along the north coast this morn- . Early morning and mid- aftcrnoon temperatures at Syd- ney 45 and 42.

Prince Edward island: Wind warning issued: a few suowflur- ries ending about noon: skies clearing by evening: turning much colder; northwest winds 35 with gusts to 50 andoccas- ionaily to 60 diminishing in the afternoon to west 25 with gusts to 35 and in the evening to west 20. Low~high at Charlottetown 35 and 45.

Eastern N.B. Counties. Lower St. John River Valley: A few snowflurries ending about mid- day: skies clearing in. the late afternoon: turning much colder; north winds to with gusts 30 diminishing this. afternoon to northwest 15 with gusts to 25 and in the evening“ to light. Low-high at Moncton 32 and 42, Fredericton 50 and 40, Saint John 30 and 42.

Upper St. John River Valley. Bay of Chaleur: A few snow- fiurrries ending abo ut mddiy; flurries ending about midday, High tide today at Charlotte- town at 11:03 a.m. and 10:55 p.m. At Rustico at 5:45 an and 5:57 p.m. Summerllde tide eighteen minutes later than

Charlottetown. Sun rises today

at 8:41 and sets at 4:47.

War Dead

and Girl Guides formed up in front of the Legion home Sun- day morning under command of parade marshal], Earl J. MacDonald and proceeded to St. Simon and St. Jude's Church for Solemn High Mass celebrated by Rev. Floyd McGaugh. The ser- vice of remembrance was con- ducted by Rev. M. J. Rooney.

After the service the parade marched to the Cenotaph where the president of the Legion, J. Peter Gaudet officiated in the two minutes of silence and the laying of wreaths. Prayer was offered by Father Rooney and the Last Post was sounded by Earl Myers of Alberton. The bereaved mothers of Canada were, represented by Mrs. Jos- eph F. Gaudet, Tignish.

Flt-Lt. Roy MacLeod, com- manding officer of Tignish Air Cadet Squadron and J. P ete Gaudet, president took the sal- ute during the march past.

Remembrance Da services were held at the Tignish United Church Sunday afternoon con- ducted by Rev. Edward M. B. Wheelock .district secretary of the Canadian Bible Society, in the absence of the minister Rev. David MacDonald who conduct- ed the Remembrance Day ser- vices at Alberton.

A banquet will be held in the Legion home for guests. mem-

p,

det band of Summerside along a

with Legionaires. war veterans, ‘ Tignish Air Cadet Squadron 641, l Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion.[

S’side Guides i Plan” Events

SUMMERSIDE — Guides of the Summerside district met Wednesday in the armouries. Leaders of Slemon Park Guides were guests.

One representative from the 3rd Guide Company and Brow- nie Pack and one sea ranger will be present at the Remem- brance Day ceremonies to lay

hers, and their wives Monday I 5 p.m.

Truck Rolls, ‘— Boy Injured

ALBERTON — Randall Arsen- ault, 15, of Waterford was taken to the Western Hospital yester- day afternoon suffering unde- termined injuries received when

a truck, in which he was a pas- church

senger, turned over pinning him underneath.

Re is a son of James Arsen- ault. He was later transferred to the Prince County Hospital in Summerside, where he is be- ing treated for possible chest injuries.

“ for young people who are with-

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Nov. 12, 1982.

Central Presbytery Planning To Mark National YPU Wee-k

SUMMERSIDE — The main theme of national young peo- ple's week, Nov. 12 to 18 is “A Master I Can Live For" and in Central Presbytery special events are being held in its ob- servance. '

In many churches the YPU groups will assist or conduct the regular church services Sunday.

Next to the conference is the presbytery. The unions making up Central P.E.I. Presbytery are Wellington, Bideford. Lot 16, Summerside, Traveller's Rest. Long River, Cavendish. Hunter River. Pleasant Valley. Tryon. Borden, Rose Valley and Bede- que.

Nov. 18. At the beginning of national YPU week, Nov. 12 a presbytery social has been planned to take place in Bed- eque United Church hall at B p.m. It is expected that repre- sentatives from all 12 unions in the presbytery will be present.

On v. , e annual fall rally will be held at Kensington United Church with sessions at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m.

The guest speaker will be Rev. Ralph E. Johnston of Lot 16 United Church. Reports will mp. cara- vaning. Maritime YPU fall rally. banquet will be served by the Kensington CGIT and the union aving the largest percent dele- gation will win the attendance banner.

National young peoples’ week is set aside each year for the purpose of placing special em- phasis on the activities of young peoples unions throughout Can- ads. This year marks the 27th anniversary of the national un-

s

Toucaniqo.

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These days most people work under pressure, worry more, aloe less. This strain on body and brain ms as physical fitness easier to lose—harder to regain. T ay's tense living, overwork, any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order. excess acids and wastes remain in

system. Then backache, disturbed not, “tired-out" feeling often follow. That's the time to tch Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sloop

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ion which is the organization of the United Church of Canada

in the ages of 18 to 25 and who seek a closer fellowship with people of their own age within the church.

Although the history of young peoples“ work in Canada dates back to 1883, the union was not organized on a national scale un- til 1935 when the first national council met and outlined the constitution and program in the

The Young Peoples Union is organized on much the same principle as the United Church of Canada and is under the dir- ection of the board of Christian education of the c are h. Throughout the organization, however. are democratically

a wreath at the cenotapb to- morrow.

It was decided to forward a letter of thanks to Ruth Home for her untiring work during the year as badge secretary.

Bernice Wand explained a new plan for testing brownies for their golden hands. It was de- cided to try this plan for a 12- month period, testing to be done at the Y-Ccntre with brown guiders helping.

Isabel MacDougall reported the cheque for cookie day had arrived and would be divided evenly among the packs and companies. Bobby Rogers spoke

on the world friendship fund and Lo

plans were made to hold a rally in connection with this.

The 1st and 5th Brownie Packs were drawn to sing at the guide

CAVENDISR SCHOOL Report for the month of Oc-

er. Grade VIII: 1. Helen Simp-

son; 2. Clyne Cassidy; 3. Roy allant

Grade VII Carl Gallant Grade VI: 1. Barry Clark; 2. Kenny Lowther. Grade V: 1. David Gallant; 2. Allison Gallant; 3. Allison

: 1. Enid Wyand; 2.

lark.

Grade IV: 1. Judith Bartlett; 2. Sylvia MacNeill; 3. Holly ark.

Grade 111: 1. Rodney Simp son: 2. Marilyn Wyand; 8. Gary

wther. Grade II: 1. Shane Csssidy; 2. Dale Simpson; 3. Elizabeth Mac- Neiil, Sherri] Bentley (equal). Grade I— No tests. Highest average "in S e n i o r grades: Helen Simpson: junior:

wn Rodney Simpson.

tea.

Bernice Wand demonstrated singing games to the bro guiders.

Annie Lee Fyfe, teacher.

ave Dr. a former

h Shea Louis boy available to call on

since first starting his practical

at Alberton on returning from the war 17 years ago. ‘

St. L

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The advertisers on this page are experts in the field of home building, real estate or repairing. They will be glad

elected officers. |

National council which con- sists of delegates from all parts of Canada meets biennially to discuss the YPU program and outline new ways of improving and presenting it to the mem- be

rs.

Next to national council are the conference executives which are responsible to large sections of the country. The Maritime

onference. for example, in- cludes the three Maritime Pro-

nces, the Gaspe coast and Bermuda. This conference holds an annual convention at Mount Allison University which is at- tended by morc than 200 mem- bers.

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