ii

S’SIDE GUIDES RECEIVE CORDS

Helen Hie k ey. right and Rose Mary Perry. left. were

[OCAL BRIEFS

IN P.E.I. HOSPITAL James M. Murley is a patient In the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

FROM CINCINNATI Miss HelenE. Oooke. RN, arr- ' ed b ane from Cincinnati, s .

round cords to Summerside, Saturday. by Prince County Girl Guide Commissioner, both presented girl guide all-

The death occurred suddenly at the Prince Edwar Island Hospital early Saturday morn- ing. of Arthur Levi MacPher- son of 45 York Lane. City, in his 68th year.

A native of Cape Traverse. P.E.I. he was educated in the local schools and studied engin- eering at Mount Allison Univer- sity. Sackville, N.B.

I-Iis commercial career began

days with her parents. Mr. and hire. J.C. Cooke. Upper Prince St.

in most of the other schools will attempt to hold theirs on Jan. 6 when they re open for the se- cond half of the term,

MORRISON FUNERAL The funeral for John Gordon

PERFORMS TONIGHT Vlalenie rPemw, 12-yearo1d

Eli-v. Pegﬁg'ﬂouam will be Morrison, Hampton, was held 'perfo ' Sunday, Dec. from Hampton {m “mu m 3 SW United Church, when Rev.

dance number tonight at 8:30 o‘clock. on the Measer Fhow. Valarie is the oldest of six Penny children.

camsmas PROGRAM

The pupils of West Kent School will hold their Christmas program at 2.30 this afternoon, Charles Dunsford. Ray_ ac- while at Queen Charlotte High, Quarrie, Joseph MacKenzre and it will be held at 7.30 p.m. Dr. Ray MscFadyen. Interment was K.A. Parker, superintendent of in Floral Hills Memorial Gar- city schools. said Saturday that dens.

Bryer R. Jones conducted the service at. the church and the grave. assisted by Rev. Ray- mond Gillis. Hymns sung were “Jesus Loves Me" and "Away In a Manger". Mrs. Allison Lea was organist. Pallbearers were

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

iDirec’ror Issues

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Dec. 23, 1963.

5‘ Sobriety Appeal

ursday ms at 6:30 p.m. until Friday after- noon rupted telephone and other comp mumcatmons until Saturday at 4.05 p.m.

and an hour gale soon blocked the mad electm

From Thursday's Blow

OF THE GUARDIAN all Montague and vicinity haawvill weathered the first severe storm until Jan. 6.

students home not be called back

. e Winter season. The storm Hotel and inn accommoda- wthrrch began .Tblggl'st mg tions were taken up by those ENW 1" S! y 8W who were caught in Montague. 32?: will???“ 831%; big}; The. plumbers were overworked Mimi”! P Th even. during the storm as ma it

3:20 p.m. and also dis-

nearly a 100 calls. time Electric men were also

The snow hundred-mile

efforts more blew down telephone were avoided. In several

s. and 'c lines and television MD-

Mrs. RB. Dewar. Summer- of t h e Summerside Second Girl Guide Company.

One Of Rotary Originators Here, A.L MacPherson Dies

with the firm of Dun and Brad— street. with which firm he serv-

ed in both Sydney and Halifax, 0'06“

N.S., before coming to Charlotte- town more than 30 years.

Long active and well known in the commercial field of Char- lottetown and the province, Mr. MacPherson, was an member of the Charlottetownr Rotary Club, the Charlottetowni Club and the Charlottetown Cur-, ling club. He was often referred to as one of the originators of the Rotary movement in this

y.

He was married first to Miss Evelyn Binguay who di

1942. Mr. MacPherson was mar- ried in 1945 to Miss Margaret. Beattie of Boston, Mass, who survives him.

In addition to his wife he ls survived by one daughter, Mary Elizabeth (Mrs. Hugh Harvey). of St. Paul. Alberta; and two sons. Arthold Harold, with the Canadian National Railways in Montreal, and Mark Beattie a student in the arts at Daihousie University, Halifax.

'3 a.

side. Both girls are members mime mung the am

active Sm

fmn leave their home problems to (I rest of the world. public service.

Although no serious

soon became evm' ception of the odd car stuck

any mm on the snow or off the highway du

old fashioned kerosene lamp rusted and out of the attic and a mad deals H1“- on foot was made to the near- est shore for oil and

Montague Recovering

MONTAGUE BUREAU”!!! took precautions and sent, early and they th 00 school

homes due to lack of electricity had frozen and burst pipes. One plumber said he must of had The Man- . . a link in the casual chain ot’ traf- m— very busy lot and due to their serious troubles

in. stances these utility men had to

wcured the inconvenience! of a No serious accidents or nus .m 81 haps were reported With the on

m feet their Christmas business an; to poor visibility. It was report- ed that one vehicle had left the SW of 01] ms dug highway on the bridge at Bell's

Most likely the next couple 0! days will bring many hardships

Issuing his preChristmas, message. David Boswell, pro- vincial director of physical fit- ness and alcohol studies said “the drinking driver and the rdrinking pedestrian continue to ‘be the most serious accident men 9 at Christmas and New i'ear's. The drinking driver 'lS involved in more than half lthe fatal Christmas time accid- - ents."

fic accidents. Since his normal code is temporarily relaxed, the driver ‘with only a few‘ tends to abandon normal precautions".

Mr. Boswell said these driv- ers tend to speed and take un- necessary chances. “Unfortun- ately this ‘superman complex’ is acquired by the drinking driver at a time when his physical and mental qualifications for driving ave been seriously impaired,"

“Honest opinion is that 90 per cent leaving cocktail parties any day, any time of day would not pass any police (sobriety) test." t “There is a moral responsibili- , restin on all of us to He said the "real highway de- siipport ti every worthwhilelegg "mine"! 3,5 far 85 Safety is fort to reduce the accident rate icaolncjerrnid is the “so-called soc- this Yuletide sermon."

in er' .

5‘

He also reminded the public at all citizens have a "moral responsibility" to help- reduce the holiday accident rate.

be rich in all the

“The driver who h h d ti . .d enough alcohol in hisaiysiieniuti release inhibitions . . . .is that . . Gets Dismissal

one that forms the sighificant In city police court Saturda , have sold at least 50 oil heaters Magistrate A.J. Haslam. QC, during the storm if he had them dismissed a change of drunk and In fuck. No hardships were re- disorderly earlier laid against 0 parked for the lack of food or James Wilfred Heckbert Charr- m' ' lottetown. One man. charged with posses- tslion of liquor in a place other I an his residence was fined a said that although these days $20 and costs or30days. could not be made up‘they felt Two men, charged with being it would be a good business sea- d r u n k and incapable, w e r a son and the next couple of days each given 20 - day jail terms. uould be pretty busy and no A third, appearing on a similar doubt Montague would have a charge was fined $20 and costs few bargains. or 10 days.

Merchants who were question- ed on how the storm would at-

16 Duke St.

We pray that your Christmas will

and extending to them our warmest wishes for a very

Merry Christmas

COOMAC AUTO BODY SHOP

Ha rvard Street Summerside

Spiritual Blessings of this Holy Season.

J. HAROILD ARSENAU LT

S’side

SUM? - Merchants kept their stores all through th e st for the rermlar hours and th eir Clark and had to resort to coo no: 3 their places of business although neither liv- over half a mile from their

rs Vanidersﬁne e town areas for such storm

heat and nearly all have

res. EMERGENCY USE

Telephone communication for emergency use only was set up at the RCMP barracks and the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

The Montague fire department

to light. It would appear th at m the country people are much

mgrbetter equipped than those in ‘ th

at least most have stoves which can be converted to wood for

pump or are close to a spring for water.

The villages and towns on the other hand are mostly depend~ ent on electricity to supply both heat and water. No doubt many will be better prepared for the

kept a round the clock vigil as next storm.

glgﬁhe tow“ 9°11“ “‘1 the One merchant said he could Plow' operators for the depart-

ment of public works were on

the job throughout the storm iod and althomih called in to the high wind and drifting they were on the job constantly making preparations for a mammoth attack when the slum did subside. At one time plows ave

the ditches but were able to eventualy get back on the high- way.

On Thursday the schools of the

Factory Outlet lucky Draw

Number

65393

per- due

Mr. MacPherson was a com- municani member of the Kirk of St. James. from where - e fu-

Deo. 16 to let

service commencing at 11 am.

Interment in Sherwood by Tuel- Dec- 24 by 5 Im-

neral will he held Tuesday. with

Fulﬁl“

3 49° m 49" curries - 69° gwuﬁrucr 35° CHOCOLAT or 75“

3.

illol’da .

cemetery.

rs 47:

SWEET JUICY SUNKIST

ORANGES 232% 49c CRISP, CRUNCHIE

CELERY sin 19: giLIiXWBERRIEs an: 43:

iiixrn nurs 2.33.95c

SCHNEIDER’S READY COOKED

' PICNICS

The $50.00 must be picked up

hare, for your . tillristmas il‘east

OLD LONDON TOWN

“in? I19 MINCE MEAT 22;” 49¢

PEAKE - MARTIN LTD.

Insurance & Real Estate

SHELDON HUME

Imperial Oil Agent M

urray River

v

5% Eur prayer is for your

lappiness this Season!

. 7::-

KENSIN‘GTON FEED SERVICE LTD.

Kenning‘tmr

SPECIAL “CHILDRENS” MATINEE TODAY & TUESDAY AT 2.30

prcmcs . 39:.

NO. 1 CORRESS

CARROTS 5 39c

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES 49c BIRD’SEYE ORANGE JUICE 39c

*********

THE PASSION OF PHAEDRA. . . . WHO ATTHE SAME MOMENT EMBRACED HER LOVE AND HER DESTRUCTION

MELINA ANTI-ION! MEBOOUBI, PERKINS?

STARTING “mm: TODAY DASSIN'S was

carp/70¢

¥¥¥¥¥*****

6""!- I ‘ mm W W minus com-am

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