-““‘_‘-—--—-
l"
.- t" - IL I i ‘ 4 I j
I t I I i
I M E N,
O ' plains and checks
/ .
M-
0 popular "suburban" styles with warm winter linings charcoal grey. loden green. navy.
, REGULARLY i To 30.00 I "
‘1’
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
.’ extra staff ' every purchase beautifully gift boxed
K
I about
O offered for the first time at this low price '
0 only shirt that never ever needs ironing
0 popular new stripes in grey and blue —some whites included
famous‘TEE/VE ,I“N0-lr0n" DRESS SHIRTS
beautifully gift boxed
3.
5 last week on the east-end live-
IRISH LINIEN
Handkerchielsé
reg. 50c value
1
O imported from Bel- fast
FOR 1.00
5 CAR COATS
0 sizes 36-46
0 popular gift for the man in your life
COATS Q
0 laminated wool coats—in fine English fabrics 0 an exceptionally popular gift this
year for men 0 neat checks and plains in new dark
49.95 ’
toner ' regldar .
1'0 x 60.00
DRESSING GOWNS
0 Rich plain all-Wool flannels in navy and REG_ "‘ 2500
no 0 fleecey washable authentic lartans
FIGHT BAGS
O for college students or men who travel
0 brown, charcoal, navy
O 100% nylon
\i.
\ W
Winter Jobs
;'Are Planned {In C.B. Park I
who ‘fium'diem
OTTAWA (CP) — A winteri
:works program “will be put inj ‘
hand soon" ln ape Breton, Highlands National Park, Re-' sources Minister Dinsdale said] Wednesday in a Commons re—g ply to Allan J. MacEachen;
‘ (L—Invemess-Richmond). . . Mr. Dinsdale estimated that1 . 361 man~hours of workl in $165,000:
‘ worth of projects. including con-' "
will be involved struction ofra fire equipment building and a paint and car- penter shop at ingonish com- pound, continuation of camp ground development at Broad
LIVESTOCK
MONTREAL (CP) —- Vealers were 82 and sows $1 higher than
stock market t Other prices were steady. Trading was
slow under a fair demand. Receipts were 138 cattle. 50 calves, 196 hogs and three sheep and lambs. Tuesday's receipts were 360 cattle, 169 calves, 150 hogs and four sheep and lambs. ew medium cows sold at
SECOND SECTION The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 13, 1962. 13 PAGE 13
r E“ .1. ' V. g
’c . ’ . . ,1 , f- >. ,- > r A _ Iv. . .. “l I »
,Cove and Cheticamp, construc- i ' ‘ tion of a warden service garage (and storage building at Pleas- lant Bay, and roadside cleanup : ‘ along the Cabot Trail.
15.50, common 13-15 and can- ners and cutters 12-13. A few medium bulls were 17.
Good veaiers sold at 31~35, a few at 35, medium 26-30, com- mon 17-25 and grassers 18.
Grade A hogs were 29.50 - 30 with most at 29.50 plus 80 cents. Sows were 20-22 with some at 20 plus 80 cents.
EAT LESS BREAD
Canada’s annual consumption of bread has declined from 175
pounds per capita in 1934 to 137 pounds.
'r.
'r
CS Pay Boost To Come Late
servants g r a n t e d re roa
cheques in time
for Christmas. W.
end of January. A special cheque at that time
tween old rates and new from the date of retroactivity until the end of next month. The new pay scales will be included in regular pay cheques from the first pay in February.
eanwhile, a treasury board official said that pay increases RCMP personnel will be an- nounced within the next few days. Retroactivity for RCMP will be to April 1. 1962.
so- :I‘ m
OTTAWA (CPl—Federal civil t c-
tive pay increases won't receive to cash themf
. Drew, chief treasury officer at the central pay of- fice. said it will not be possible
give government employees their retroactive pay until the1
will cover the difference be-
. AUTO SLIDE CAMERAS from 59.95
0 AUTO MOVIE CAMERAS
from . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 79.50 . FLASH GUNS from 6.95 . GADGET BAGS from 7.50
. LIGHT BARS from 7.95 . TRIPODS from 8.05
Most Complete Service and Selection in P.E.I.
5
m8 “0 Dial 4.4253
121 Grafton
Enioy .SIlEll. W Heat With
SHELL
CALL R. C. BARWISE DIAL 4-4316 MALPEQUE ROAD Authorized Shell Agent for
Charlottetown and West of Charlottetown
O beautith gift boxed in our silver M" blue xr
' regular 15.95 I
Rag-v.‘--.-—.--n--.ua.
an iridescent sheen 0 completely waslnble
man—h31¢—
browns and reds.
74 /\’/\’/) If”
C “Ares ice" in burnished tones with
j 0 hammered bronze, greys, blues.
SHIRTS
Gift Boxed
5.00
—-“-‘ma‘~1
IN 0113' Bars STORE
DAKS
“"39 Boys' Nylon TROUSERS agemezzallaiagl available mic hood law from London, . . Warm winter lining suggested 3’“! I“ Rm“ 29.59
7.58
,BO¥5’ SOX
Wm SWEATERS
O Canada’s leading high style men’s sweaters O pullovors, cardigans, zip fronts
1W
8 glut" c 0 see our new “Sweater Bar - an 79 r- 2 PRS. 1.50 or of Wm" EN EEUDMUR Hockey Outfit V D
‘ ZAKE’IAS ZAKEAS \ I \ \
YOU MAY WIN $1040 WORTH 6r GROCERIES. ONLY TWO WEEKS
ma
/ FRESH ISLAND TURK‘EYS
Place
Your
Order in now
I
\
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BRANDED SHOULDER
ROAST BEEF u. Pork Loin End Chops lb. 6?: Roast. .lb. 2?:
Devon Sliced
Pickled Plate
Beef. lb. 39c Maple Leaf Large
Bacon. lb. 59c Eggs. do: 49c
Avoid Disappoint-
49°
ment
Trouble - Free
fiWz/g
STOVE & FURNACE OIL
.. w... . ., _Iwh an. . ‘ “’irvoe ‘" {,1 I . h . g
OLD
The Social Credit party moved its national headquart- ers from the C o m monwealth
1 Building (leftl in downtown [ Ottawa to temporary quart-
; ers at right in south Ottawa.
[Election
Official results on Declaration Day. Monday. Dec. 17, are awaited before any decisions will be made on demands for recounts, it was learned yester- day.
There were some indications that the unofficial result, an- nounced on election night after receiving telephoned results from all over the province, are not all
Q ., sue--
Leader Robert Thompson said the decision to move was made after the June election in order to cut down expenses. The party was paying a monthly rent of $625 in the
Returns
May Have Errorsf
correct. Liberal Leader Alex Matheson said yesterday for example, that the results in Sturgeon poll in Fifth ‘ were switched. and the sub- stantial margins listed for the PC candidates belong to the Li- erals. LARGER MARGINS
Liberal George Ferguson. who was credited with a majority of 29 on election night, had 3 mar-
l; on U)
NUCLEAR SUB lBLOWS FUSE
BARROW IN FURNESS. England (Reuters) — Prelim- inary sea trials of Britain’s irst nuclear submarine, the £20.000,000 DreaMought. were called off here because somebody blew a fuse.
The submarine nosed her way out of her berth here, entered the ocks oped.
The admiralty said the trials had been called off because of bad weather.
en Dreadnought berthed again. Cmdr. Peter Samborne said it was not the weather but the wiring of the 51'
UI re 0
up. “It was a silly thing." he said.
“Someone was doing a minor repair to one of the internal stations of the com- munications system. He wig- gled it and blew the fuses.
“We learned a lesson—we know now not to fiddle with the communications w hi i e
b
manoeuvring in bar or
gin of 105 to 66 at Sturgeon, in» stead of the other way around, as was incorrectly listed, and his colleague. Art MacDonald. earned a margin of 126 to 91.
Both men will have majorities of 100 or more when correct to- tals are compiled, Mr. Mathe- son predicted yesterday. Mac- Donald’s margin was listed Mon- day night as 69.
From other sources came re- ports of spoiled ballots by in- correct marking. and in some cases by no marks at all. Bal- lots with two Xs marked on them from several districts, but still more unusual were th e number of ballots reported this time with no marks of any kind on them.
EADQURTERS
“*5.
It is not known what rent the party is paying in its new quarters.
Commonwealth Building.
(P Wirephoto)
Truckers See Rail Subsidies [Definite Threat
OTTAWA (CP) — The Cana- dian Trucking Association said here that Canada’s trucking lindustry will be wrecked if Par< 'liament continues to subsidize Canadian railways at a rate of more than $100,000,000 a year.
John Magee, executive secre« tary, told the Commons railways committee that “hire truckin cannot stand much longer the Niagara of railway subsidies which is engulfing the transpor- tation industry."
Mr. Magee presented a brief asking the committee to reject a government bill to extend pro- visions of the Freight Rates Re- duction Act from April 30 of this year to April 30, 1963. The meas. ure involves a $20,000,000 annual subsidy which is designed to “roll back” to eight per cent a 17-per-cent freight rate increase authorized in 1959 by the board of transport commissioners.
. Magee charged that a $50,000,000 subsidy granted to the railways last year to enable them to meet wage demands was “followed precipitously by staggering new railway freight rate clashes."
Members of the Commons who support railway subsidies were saying “if you ship by rail -but only if you ship by rail— the Canadian taxpayers will pro-
Contract let To S'side Man
OTTAWA (Special) — A con- tract in the amount of $1,470 has been awarded to Ralph MacDonald of Summerside, it was announced by Dr. Orville Phillips. MP for Prince.
The contract is for the supply and installation of a stiff leg derrick for the wharf at Eg-
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
39"
lb. 59c
FIRST GRADE
,BlITTER
Four
Crapaud Quality with purchase of
at Regular Price
29°
Light Bulbs
I BIG SAVINGS I
L CHECK THESE
mont Bay.
vide you with a special reduced freight rate," Mr. Magee said.
ELECT MICHENER
TORONTO (CP) Roland Michener, former Speaker of the House of Commons, has been elected cllairman oi the national executive committee of the Canadian Institute of Inter- national Affairs. the institute Iannounced Wednesday. He suc- lceeds . T. Richardso. lWashington correspondent lthe Telegram, who was elected lan honorary chairman.
i
Libby’s Sliced
5for$] Tempt DogFooleforSl
Lyons Gauze
Tea Bags. 90 for 98c Moe Island
Apples. . 5 lbs. 33c
Easy Peeling
Tangerines. dos. 49c
GE Set of 13 “$81.98
51 Christmas
Cards 79c! v ’ 21 Religious 1F '1 Cards 79c:
Big 14 inch
Doll 89: Imitation
Flowers . . . . .. 79c,
l
Sale now won—on Christmas Candy, Chocolates a n d Mixed Nuts.
Give to a forgotten patient. Give a gift to the Canadian mental health gift box at Moore 8 McLeod.
l
Fri. till 10 [MIL
Sol. till 6 p.m.
»
‘a, E
o
This shopper chosvs h i I liquor supermarket style. complete With push cart. He‘s
uauaR AWLA CART IN ac. STORE
ill Canada's only scliscrvirc liquor store. in operation for the last six months in Burl
my,“ .. “" '
shy, a suburb of Vancouver.
(C? M)