- I mvw Boswell. physical fit- ness director. last night an- nounced that 100 ladies have enrolled for the weekly “Ker 4 Fit“ class. which holds weekly sessions at Queen Charlotte igh School auditorium every Thursday evening. The ages of the pupils run from the

Provincial physical fitness director. said last night the

c it“ classes for adults being operated under the spon- sorship of the provincial gov- iernment. are proving very pop- ,ular among both men and wom- len.

early 20's to the early 60's.

Here. Mr. Boswell instructs three of his pupils in a carrry exercise. Going through the drill are. left. Mrs. Roberta Jenkins, Mrs. O.S. Harper in the hand chair. and Gail Ste- wart. The lady on the left is unidentified.

"Adult‘Keep Fit' Classes Said Proving Popular

The classes. held every Thur- sday evening in the auditorium of Queen Charlotte High School, got underway Nov. 7 last year.

Each session is for one hour. with the ladies taking the first instructional period. followed immediately after by the men.

iLOCAL BRIEFS

At the beginning the pupils are given instruction in the 10 basic physical exercises. With each group according to their age range carrying out each exercise a certain number of

Up until last night. Mr. well said that for the lad es course. 100 had enrolled. while for the men it was slightly be-

Bos-

Iow that figure.

CASE ADJOURNED

The case of Douglas Smith Jr. charged with speeding. was further adjourned until Tuesday,

an. 28. on consent of counsel. by Magistrate A. J. Haslam in city police court yesterday. ywo d r u n k and incapables. pach receiving 20 days. rounded but the light docket.

f CARD PARTY WINNERS

: Winners at the card party at

{the Community Centre la st

«Enight were. ladies’ first. M rs.

iJoseph Trainor: second. M rs. , Stella Martin: men‘s first. Alex

.

-’MacKenzlle; second. Stephen Hughes; freczeout. A.B. Ellis ,and Harold Ciidmore: door

iprize. Mrs. Alex Ford and spe- §cia1 prize. Mrs. Mary Wedge.

MATHESON FUNERAL fiThe funeral for James Mathe- ‘json was held Thursday after- moon from the Cutcliffe Funeral mome. where service was con- :ducted by Rev. Donald Camp- bell. A solo “The Old Rugged \Cross" was sung by John Mac— lLeod. Pallbearers were John fireen. H.B. Willis. Clive C ud- fnore. John MacLean. Sheldon flordan and Keith Myers. Inter-

ent was in Caledonia ceme- fsery. Pallbearers at the grave pit/ere James MacLean. Chester tMartln. Edward MacLeod. Jack

urchison. Leonard Carver and avid Carver.

LANGLEY FUNERAL —The funeral for Michael J. Langley took place Thursday in o r ning mm the Hennesscy F un eral

ome to St. Pin 3 X. Church where Requiem High a as was celebrated by Rev. Andrew rMacDonald. who also conduct-

Worshlp A. Walthen Gau-det. members of the City C o u ncll. City Comptroller John 'Butler and representatives of city em- ployees were in attendance. The Royal Canadian Legion grave- side service was conducted by Harry Mortimer. with the Last Post and Reveille being sound- ed by David Mills. Pallbearers were Deputy Police Chief Sterns Webster. Sgt. Arthur Bishop. Frederick Bradley. Benjamin Doiron. Hawley Crockett and Russell Downe. Interment took place in the Roman Catholic emetery.

MaeKINNON

l

FUNERAL -

conducted by Rev. Peter . Ruddell. assisted by Rev. W.

Dindlal. Pallbearers were

ussell Nicholson. Harold

agnall. Stephen Bertram. Rob-

t Smith. Sr.. Borden Bagnall a

ladle. Errol] 11. Ford. Smith. P. r cy 3'10 and Cr . Inter-

The courses were promoted by the department mainly to assist certain types of workers. such as those employed in of- fices. along with housewives. to be able to maintain a certain standard of fitness. and give them an opportunity to work off any sluggish attitudes t h e y may e in danger of developing.

In addition to Mr. Boswell. other instructors assisting in the program are. Jack (Spy) Ready and Jack Kane. the phy- sical t r a i n l n g directors at Queen Charlotte and Birchwood High Schools, respectively.

{ISLAND NEWS PAGE

iChorIottetown and Queens CountyTg‘.my 1...... Chm...

large congregation

iThe Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. Jan. 1], 1963.

5

‘night for the fourth service in universal Week of Prayer ob-

day evening. stressed the nece.

pointed the many factors the few beauty spots left when: that are involved in town plan- beaches and other recreational ning. such as population. geo- areas are really pleasant spots. grapliy. architecture. engineer» "We must plan ahead to keep ing and the proper use of avarl- them as such". he said.

able land. ‘Mr. deSilva also gave an out-

long before the need arises. and cited several instances f

the future many years ago. . . their forethought had provided Charlottetown with much, need- ed beauty spots and recreation i areas. such as Victoria Park." he said.

where $30,000 had been paid for

Long-Range Town Planning

Stressed In Address To Club

Walter deSilva. provincial town planner. speaking to the regular meeting of the St. Paul's Mr. and Mrs. Club on Wednes-

which several years ago could have been bought for $1,000. and at a time when such purcliasc had been recommended by a citizen.

On tie subject of tourism. Mr. DcSilva said he believed that many tourists come to this province because "it is one of

sity of long range town planning throughout Prince Edward Is-

Mr. deSilva in his address

On the subject of planning. he said that action must be taken

line of the history of Ce’y'lO‘T going back for most of that country’s 2.000 years. under the successive rule of the Portugese.

where ' Dutch and Britisn.

it had paid of. "A few citizens had looked to . and

3Alpha Y’s Men: Plan Concert

5 0 t 9 d . Last night’s meeting of

In another case he

{ scrvances.

.3 Rev. J.G.E. Ball. minister of ‘Trinity Church. conducted th e lservice. and was assisted by iRev. T.H.B. Somers. who offer- I ed prayers.

l Rev. E. Louis Elias. rector of iSt. Paul's Anglican Church. de-

iWeek Oi Prayer Services Continue At Trinity United

fillcdi livered the sermon on the text. the department 0‘ muniflpal Cf" st “We preach Christ crucified".

The church choir under the

direction of Royston F. Mug-i 90531 for

ford sang the Bach anthem. with Mrs. David Cox as soloist.

Scrvice Friday evening wil! be in Zion Presbyterian Church. “lill Rev. D.A. Campbell c on- ducting the worship and Rev. .l.G.E. Ball preaching the ser— mon.

hopping Centre Proposal Made It was learned yesterday that

i fairs. headed by Hon. J. David 1 Stewart. has received a pro- ' the erection of a shop- . ping centre. l Location for the proposed cen- ' tre war. said to be in PaI'ICCIElt. ‘ No consideration has yet been ‘ziven to the proposal,

Former Resident

Snow-Blocked Roads Curtail Pies '" CalgarY

l Prayer Week Services Wed. igtigdeth ocean or m

ALBERTON — Snow bl )(‘ki‘dl roads early Wednesday eveningi resulted in a small congregationi and only one minister at the‘ Week of Prayer service in Al- berton Presbyterian Church. 1

The service was conducted by Rev. David MacDonald. Tue choir. with Mrs. Lloyd Wilkl.‘ as organist. sang the special selec- tion. “How Great Thou Art."

“One Mission" was the scrv ‘ mon theme which Mr. Mar-Don- i ald introduced by stating that there is likely no area the more disturbing. has received more consideration, or has mm 2 inconsistencies than the miss- ion of the church. _

n was punctuated

r. a.

the lAlpha Y‘s Men‘s Club, held in

a certain piece of propefty. n29 YMCA- was taken “13 fori

The s with illustrations drawn from the speaker's visit to a number of

POET DOCTOR

Edward Jenner. the English physician who discovered vac- cination. was a successful poet.

New Cabinet Minister To Be Acting-Premier

By DON MacLEOD Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Hon. M. Alban Farmer. re- cently taken into the cabinet as attorney-general and treasurer. will be acting-premier next week while Premier Walter R. Shaw is in Ottawa on business.

“I am initiating Mr. Farmer into the experiences of the pre- mier's position." said Premier haw. who leaves the. province by train Saturday. He expects to be in Ottawa for a week. BUSY WEEK AHEAD

he premier said he expects to “put in a busy week" in tawa. “I will be associated with others in my cabinet in explor— ing measures involved in the promotion of our interests.

“Among the things to be dis- cussed are our proposals in the

_ province."

ARDA program, the develop- ment of land and water conser- vation in the province. and the extension of trailer park and picnic facilities.

“I will be meeting with th e ministers of agriculture, north- ern affairs. and forestry, and a

I

Stewart Will

C Attend Meeting Stewart will represent the gov- ernment at a meeting of repre- sentatives of all provinces in Toronto on Jan. 11 and 12 when employer-employee relationships

in will be discussed.

by Alberta's treasurer. Hon.

e greater part wit maklngi plans for the annual Burns Night concert. 3 project which the club has sponsored for the past several years. Plans were also made for the - next monthly meeting. when Provmcial Secretary J. David the Summerside Y’s Men will the the guests of the local club. Ron Atkinson that the evening will be taken u with friendly inter-club competitions consisting of swimming. ball. bowling and bridge. Following the business ses- sion. John Evans and Paul Cud- more. conducted a sing-song. which also served as a rehear- sal for the Y's Men's in well known Scottish songs.

SUBWAY

(Continued from page ll in a climate of scorn and deri-

the public service of Canada The meeting has been called E.

W. Hinman.

The P. E. I. Public Servants’ Association will be represented by Dr. James Higg n

Mr. Stewart expects to be out of the province for a week. pos- sibly attending the national meeting of the Conservative party in Ottawa late next week.

number of experts associatedl with marketing and survey pro-‘ ems " Regarding surveys. the prem- ier said "we anticipate that a number of surveys may be nec- essary to ascertain production capacities in certain areas of the

2'

He said “a thorough investi- gation will he made of the as- sociation of the federal and pro- vincial governments over a wide field. including resource. cultur- al and educational problems.”

Family Honors

Couple On 50th Anniversary

CAPE TRAVERSE — Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Rogerson. C ape Traverse. were pleasantly sur- prised recently. when they were guests of honor at their 50th wedding anniversary celebra- tion, at the home of their dau- ghter and son-in-law, Mr. an Mrs. Edgar Mlllar, Wilmot Valley. Attending were mem- bers of their family. relatives and close friends.

Members of their family in- clude Lyla. Mrs. Stanley Thom- son. Toronto; Mabel. Toronto: Lorena. Mrs. Howard Myers. Hampton: Vera. Mrs. Harold Foy. Summerside: Elizabeth. Mrs. Edgar Millar. Wilmot Val ley. Mr. and Mrs. oger son

C. Traverse

have 16 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

The bride‘s table was decorat- ed with pink and white stream- ers and a three-tier w ed ding cake. Harold Foy acted as mas- ter of ceremonies for the occas- sion and Gerald Hardy read an address on behalf of the family.

Their two sons-in-law present- ed the couple with a davenport. a purse of money and m an y other gifts.

remainder of the evening was spent socially and lunc was served by the ladies. Th e anniversary cake was cut by the honored couple and served to the guests.

Sculls. ber Xi.”

"ANOT H ER HAPPY WINNER IN THE McCAIN POTATO CHIP NH L CONTEST

" Mr. Eldred Lowe. the Nova Scotla representative for McCain Foods Limited. Har- presents a cheque for $2001!) to Daniel Sculls. With him is his father, Mr. Hugh Daniel was the winner of McCain's NHL contest for the week of Decem- am“ am

.9

l

i i i l i i

l r

i i

SI‘OII. People called it the “sewer

railway." P r o p e r t y owners

complained that their houses

would collapse.

To most Londoners 100 years

Prison Farm, Liquor Store

basket- .

‘ ago. the idea of an underground .railway was as fantastic as a Jules Verne novel.

Far Eastern countries last year when he attended the assembly of the World Council of Church- es in India.

He pointed out that with our missionaries to other lands "we must give more than money for it alone will not create friends The people of other lands have something valuable and precious to give us and we must accept what they offer. If the church is to have real mission we must recognize a true sense 0 bro- therhood that gives and receiv- es

“It is tragedy to the mission of the church." he said. “if we separate the church in every- day activity a.nd its mission work. Mission in today's world." be emphasized. "is taking time and trouble to establish fellow- ship and friendships. It can’t be just money; it must take the very best we have and these are. our minds and conscious wills.

. But arles Pearson. city commissioner, of sewers. was :determined do something

iabout the grim tangle of Lon- don's mid-Victorian rush-hour. with its clanging melee of iron-

“The mission of the church as Jesus conceived l i to love one's neighbor as onesellt." he conciu ed.

Word has been received her-3

Passmore. formerly of . Chanoitctown. ' Burial took place in Mountain iew Cemetery. Banff. Saturday afternoon. Dec. 22. Miss Passmore is survived by one sister. Letitia. who had teen residing with her for several years in Calgary.

tops to 18. medium 15.25 - 17. common 12.75-15.75 and canners and cutters 950-1375. Good bulls were 19-21 and common and medium 15-19.25.

Good yealers sold at 31 - 35. tops to 37, medium 25-30. com- mon 19-25 and grassers and year- lings 13-18.

Grade A hogs were 29.25 and sows 21-22 on the west - end market, while on the east - end marlret grade A hogs sold at 28.50 to 28.50 plus 80 cents each and sows 20-21

Ritual slaughter lambs were 24. good 20 and common 17-18. S'heep sold at 4-9.

Christmas At The Protestant

jostling grimy crowds.

ishod wheels. horses hooves andl 1 Despite opposition,

Pearson. :pushed a bill through Parlia- ment. and construction went, ahead. A conventional steam locomo- ltive .brass. pulled into Farringdon

Mus Street station the day before the .’

lline began regular service. car- rying 950 guests to a celebra- tion banquet.

Regular operation began Jan. 10. 1863.

Steam did not finally give way

LIVESTOCK

MONTREAL (CP) —- Vealera and sows were steady to ig on the Montreal live- stock markets this week. Trad-

‘ , gay in green paint andling was not-as active as last

rweek.

Receipts were: 2.449 cattle. 1.735 calves. 1.021 hogs and 129 sheep and lambs. Cattle receipts rlast week were 1.175.

1 Good steers sold at 25.50-26.50, .medium 20.50 - 23.50 and com- i'mon 15.25-21. Good heifers were

1 :thanh each and

Children's Home

The Trustee Board of the P. E. :I. Protestant Children’s Home every person 'who had a part in making the lholiday season such a joyous ioccasiom at e Home. The {children participated in a wide variety of exciting and enjoy- jable activities. On Christmas morning the Prince Edward Is- land Preceptory No. 35.

Arch Masons accompanied by Santa Claus their annual visit to the Home with indivi-

‘to electricity until 1905. 15 years 11950-2175. medium 15-1950 and dual treats

latter the first deep-level elec- ytric “tube” under the Thames.

Considered BORED with the The government is still look-

old "grind"? ing into the feasibility of estab- lishing a prison farm in the pro-1. have your next

Vince. Premier Walter R. Shaw‘ said yesterday. c o F F E E B R E A K

He pointed out. however. that with us!

the federal government to a y consider legislation which would enable prisoners to serve their terms in penitentaries in other provinces.

“If such legislation is passed." he said. "there may 0 need for expensive prison farm facil- ities in this province."

LIQUOR STORE

Another matter of which no- thing has been heard recently is the government’s plan to build a new liquor store in the Charlo- ttetown area, to replace the present Gt. George Street store.

“New liquor facilities will de- finitely come," the p r e m to r said. “and we are still working on the matter. Several sites are under consideration. We thin such a' store should be h ui it away from the heavy traffic areas of the city."

We serve only the

best “Fancy Mark" coffee!

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN

T I TOP

Made to Measure

SUITS

ANNUAL SALE

zoo/(gkorr FREE

Regular Value 75.00

SALE PRICE 60.00 TIP TOP TAIlORS

(Next to Henderson a Cudmorc) Charlottetown

Queen St. Charlottetown

YOU’LL

TODAY - SATURDAY -

‘common 13.17.75. Good cows sold at 16.25-17.75.

served. T *****, ¥¥¥¥¥¥lg§gdzm have to see it to believe thisi‘lzm fabulous adventure!

SHOWS 3 : 30—7—9 SAT 1—3—7—0

A MONSTER-STATUE . .. moo... .. RDRY CALHO

i *‘k‘k

I

Sworn anoqu mm they «om “cumin-ammoth inlwo!

1 .

TWENTY srofiiss TALL! UN

m BLAlING COLOR

THE COLOSSUS or RHODES iMIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT nonraerItHllM-cunrJllllliEllS

In tho. doadllool on... that ovor tor. ‘ the ocean apart!

DAYS

ON LY

EXTRA PANTS Efifififnfidbff__

* *4: * * * *3“-

2‘"

and gifts for the ‘childiren. after which the tradir tioriarl Christmas d' was he contributions itst’ied gratefully acknow-

Prlnce Edward Precep- tory No. 35 $100.00 Anonymous is 5000 Crystal Chapter. Order st S

5 39.00 is 3000 United Packing House ‘ Workers Local 282 Canadian Legion, City . V. Gonden. S‘sidic Regent Chapter. Order Eastern Star, Racing-

is 25.00 is 25.00 is 25.00

Orwell Cove W. 1. Mrs. Gladys Bent, City Searietown . 1. Major T. E. MacNutt.

City

Wendell H. MacInnis E. Trainor

piano—No name attached.

Protestant Orphanage Auxil- Montague. Mrs. Ernest . New Wiltshire, Mrs. Mary Silliphamt. Protestant Cha- pel Guild. R.C.A.F. Station. iSummersiide. Ladies Aid Free- town Presbyterian Church. Queen Mary Lodge. L.O.B.A.. Kingston. Mrs. hen ac . Dundas. Adult Fellowship Group. Ken-

rs. J A. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. James Heif- Travelier's Rest. Kinsmen Summerside. Lions‘ Club. Explorers Trinity

Keith Johnston. lCity. Cathie. Connie and Eliz- [abeth LePage. Toe-Paige Shoe Co.. :Ltd.. Hughes Drug Co.. Clarke Fruit 00.. J. R. Morrison. Sum-

merside. pin. O'rcle Laura Bain Mission ary Group. Sum- merside. Mrs. Fred oorc.

City. MacKay Construction Co._ Parkdale. Mani King. City. Cen- 'es

tma amen . Ltd. Precep- tory No. 35. Past Matron‘s Club. Order Eastern Star. CFCY. - .. Moore & McLeod Ltd.. Douglas Bros. & Jones Ltd. E. N. ays. City. Staff Rrvval Bank of Can- ‘ Ltd. Janie nis.

Blots Bros. .. Mat-Williams. O'Leary. Murphy. Kensington, Birch Hill .Tr. Gear E. oombs a: Son. rs. Willi-am M. Stewart. Cape Wolfe. mtast Propane Ltd. Atlantis Wholesalers Ltd. F. W. Boyles. Northern United Church.

(h'tv

Bevan Bro s.. Tryon United Clni . omon‘s Missionary Group Charlottetown Bible Chanel Juanita Murphy. Joan Hunter Young Pecnle' Union.

Ch ,, G. H. Barbour. Canadian Legion. Summerside. ‘RCAF. Station. Simmer-side. Buster's Service Station. Mrs. onglas MacKormv. Red Cross. Summerside. Salvation Army. and the following Women's In- stitutes North Pinetie. Glen- wmd \falncoun. Dmley. Por- tuan Bridge. Vlat Rive-r. Hazel vac. |Wit-ford. Sherhrmke. Harbour North. Pair- Marv. Cranium.