ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

Prov. WI Given In

The provincial

SANTA VISITS LOCAL CUB PACK

Obviously delighted over his gift from Santa Claus is Tom- the Sixth

Which held its annual (brist-

Co-O-p Swamped With Bids For Royalty Mall

Officials of the Central Far- mers Co-operative Association have stated that since the ap- pearance in yesterday's Guard- ian of the announcement of the coming construction of the "Royalty Mall" shopping cen- tre. they have been flooded with inquiries from heads of var—

[OCAI BRIEFS

BROTHER DIES Mrs. Jeremiah Peters re- ceived the news of the sudden death. Dec. 13. of her brother Florent LeClair. 56. of Castor. Alberta. formerly of Hope Riv- er.

IN MONTREAL HOSPITAL ' by her father Sterling Squarebriggs, 5-year-old

mas party at the Community t Centre last evening. The pro

gram Included in concert, at-

Cubs.

reats were distributed to the Pack leader Mrs.

GEORGETOWN A~ Tile death occurred at his home in George- town Monday. Dec. 14. of .J. Ernest Doyle in his 95th year following a lengthy illness. The deceased was born in Charlottetown. the son of Law- rence P. Doyle of St. Peter's and moved to Georgeiown in 1877, He was predeceased by his wife. the former Mary J Grif-t fin. in 1047

The late Mr. Doyle was well known throughout the province. as for many years prior to his r c

J

i

."rement h ngineer with the CNR.

Fishermen

citizens 1‘Wl

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 16, 1964. 5 3

He had at one time

St.

and his

Left to mourn his

ithree daughters: Mary M. ,RN. Kathleen A. Doyle RN. bo of Cambridge. Mass, and Sr. St. ‘ ‘Dorothy Marie CND. Two sons.i e was a 10comotive iDr. Philip E Doyle. Ottawa and iLawerence G. Doyle 10m. The funeral will be he

0 am. ’.hursday at

l‘OWTI .

mes‘

el964

o o . To ic of the essay Familiar Georgetown Figure gigging...” 9..

o Winn J. J. Ernest Doyle Dies At 94 leggggsgm We. ._ , and

Heather Doucette, North Rus- . i tico; grades 9 and 10. Sandra A1- a Georgetown (0WD coiincillor.]9n_ Si. Mary's Academy. Sum. and for many years he was ‘ trustee of Catholic Church. in his passing Georgetown suffers the loss 0 one of its most highly respected i ‘ many friends; ll hear of his passing w i th1 ;deep regret.

ers to 5.

served as

1' ymerside: grades R°ma“‘ .‘ Flynn, Not

These essays warded to the

deaih are.

“Wig; Kensing Street P ITotals S

of Garson. 1d at St. James“

Request Compensation

A request

from the government for

considered at a future meeting! 0 the cabinet Fisheries Min-i ister Leo Rossiter said yester-l

day.

Prior to the fall fishing season a number of traps were destroy- ed when their nettings were cut. ‘

Ulric Poirier. manager of . Acadia Fisheries Co-operative,

, made. the request on behalf of

the fishermen at cabinet meetin.

Mr. Rossiter said more in— formation on the damage is needed before the cabinet makes a decision on the request.

yesterday's

ermen who suffered trap Ion-.from am through vandalism will be lures.

I

MOTORISTS DELTNQUENT i

LON DON (CP )

1offences accounted for cent of all court cases tried in

Britain in 1963, says

for compensation fice report. Convictions for driv-‘ I a ing under the influence of drink number of Prince County fish-for drugs went u

the previous

tended by the parents, and

ious business firms anxious to obtain rental space.

William (Bill) Ball. manager of the Co-op Supermarket here. said that any such c being directed to the real es- tate firm of Peake-Mnrtin Ltd., which has been appointed rent- al agent for the complex and will draw up all leases for the 12 to 15 retail shopping units.

As far as could be learned yesterday, the number of firms at have made overtures re- garding possible occupancy is about double the number of units available.

Wood Islands Ferries Report Busy Year

An increase of 44.132 passen- gers. 14.691 automobiles and 1.- 512 trucks over last year's tot- als travelled by Northumberland

erries Limited this year. fig- ‘ures released by the company show.

Figures for the May to ember operation this year with 1963 totals in brackets, are giv- en as follows: passengers 223.- 348 (179,216); autos 70.565 (55.~ 8’74), and trucks 11.918 (10.406).

p. :3"

Walter Bowla-n.

Confederation

Centre

TONIGHT THE HALIFAX SYMPHONY

presents a. concert of Familiar Symphonic Music An evening of light popular music to delight the

whole family.

program

Cenerentola Overture . . . . . . . .

Siegfried ldyll . . . . . . . . . . .. Pastoral Suite Fantasia on “Greensleeves”

Italian Symphony

Rossini Wagner

....-...--..-.n-.-u---..

. . . . . . . . .. Larr on . Vaughn-Williams Mendelssohn

..--...---...

Good Seats Still Available $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50

Confederation Centre

12:00 - 5:00; Friday Evenings 7:00 - 9:00 -— Phone

Box Office Open Daily 802-2464

During the short December period there was a decrease of 29 in the number of passengers carried. but autos and trucks

Cathy Squarebriggs, Westview Drive. City, left Sunday by air for Montreal where she will re- enter the Montreal Children’s Hospital for treatment.

REGISTRAR HOSPITALIZED Gordon Bennet, registrar at Prince of Wales College. suf- fered back injuries and a pos- sible fractured ankle when he fell at his home on Upper Prince Street while putting a

were up by 58 and 28 respective-. y- ' A breakdown in figures for the period with 1963 totals brackets follows: age 658 (787); autos 229 (171); trucks 202 (177). .

a;

The deepest man-made shaft into the earth's crust. at the Kolar Gold Fields of India. is more than two miles deep.

Christmas tree atop his sun- porch. Mr. Bennett is a pat- ient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

CARD PARTY RESULTS

The winners of the card party held Monday night at the St. Pius X hall were: ladies' first. Margaret Perry. second. Emma Gallant; MacLeod. sery; consolation. P. Mulligan and Evelyn Perry: t. Borden MacDonald and Jos-

EASTERN

II SHATTEBIIIG

ENTERTAINMENT h

EXPERIENOE!

**********

TODAY ONLY snows 3:30 - 8:00

BRIEFS

eph Fisher; door. Vern Mac- Donald; special. Mrs. James ughes.

VEHICLES COLLIDE A 1960 car driven by William Prosper of e n a n

BITTEN BY DOG Paul Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallant of 28 Great George Street was bitten by a dog on Sunday. was taken to the Charlottetown Hospital

’Brien and is present- . e City pound awaiting Mr. O Brien 5 return to the city.

he ladies' first. Ken Morrison. second. Mrs. Joseph Myers: gent‘s first. Robert Morrison. second. David MncKinnon; consolation, Mrs. William O‘Connell and James MacDougall; freeuout. Ron- nie MacDonald and Clive 5:29; door. Mia. Hubert Moro

MORRIS FUN! —- funeral of Mrs. LnnerE‘nce ris goat piece Tuesday

Rev. Willi ford. CSIR. who .11? ed the service at in. Pmrlflfluo were: e’ M's . Nu... mm. m R”......°“.’...‘"‘ Cr" . was cometary. “I. c. ,

Doy lent

1963 half ton truck driven by Joey Walsh. Georgetown. were involved in a collision on Vic- toria Street Sunday evening. It is understood that the truck had come to a stop on the right side of the road just prior to the collision. Fairly extensive dam- s resulted to the front ends vehicles.

BUOYS PICKED UP The buoys in harbor and the Cardig denell and Montague rivers were recently pic up by 0066 Gonnett which arrived here from Halifax. The buoys have been placed on the Queen's wharf for winter storage. Har- bor master Wilfred Prosper os- sisted the ship captain and crew in the picking up of the buoys.

LEAVES HOSPITAL Robert Machon. Montague. has returned to his home after

ing a patient in the King! County Memorial Hospital. CONVALESCING Mrs. MacDonald is convalelctng at her home at Centre after being a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital. RAD SURGERY G eldest

Kings orn- ortai Hospital. where he. oucc eet-fully underwent cutlery.

STARTING TOMORROW

SHOWS 8:30 - 7 -I

THE MIRISCH COMPANY m

is

>

DDUER

_~

t co gunned

RICHARD BASEHART am

of _. I

it****¥4¥¥¥}

'L'IIJL BBHI‘II'IEFL GEORGE CHRIS SHIRE! IIIIIIE FIELD

WUIIID HOMES A NEW WWII!) 0F ADVENTURE!

\

MICPIO IV

new momma

“filmy I

ALSO COLOR CARTOON

p 10 per cent‘

Everett

Motoring:

. t. 8 per Applica ions

son building was a a home of-

was granted.

year's fig-i on Victoria Str

Essay Contest

the Royal Canadian Legion has; announced the island winners oi" h p o p p y essay contest.

. Charlottetown.

mand of the Legion for judging in the national COHIPSL.

, KENSINGTON Roman Catholic Church. George- business was transacted at the ernsington Town Council meet- ing held Monday. night.

nners Poppy

i

command of

was How Should be

follows: Elaine Fudge. 8.

11 and 12, Sha- re Dame Aca-

will now be for- dominion com-

I

ton aving 3,957

Routine .

Mayor

BOYN‘E LOL NAMES NEW EXECUTIVE

Champion and five councellors were present. . ‘ by J. J. David. Deputy Master Gordon Moore. Treasurer Jim Crab— ditnrs. Gordon Ross and flor= for a permit to erect a‘ Johnson, left. Worshipfui Mas- be. Recording secretary Wii- don .lohnson. First Commit- ccepted. for Albert Wood and (‘hap- liam Mai-Micken. First Lee. t99nnqiannggrr3§z golf")an A roval of the motion to ay . . , , _ .0 mi . ~ ' . allllilllls amounting to $5,412.20‘ 1m Park" wnrd are three “Her AW” MUlpm" sec Third Committeeman Ernest Included in this: of the 18 newly-elected of- end Lecturer Earl Carter, Ladner‘ Fnurlh C.,mm.m,e, amount was $3,957.50 for the‘ ficcrs of the Boyne Loyal ()r- Marshall Albert MacKinnon. man Charles Carr and Filth cost of the sidewalk completed! aiige Lodge. The others are: Tyler Morton .lardinc, Sen- (‘nmmitteeman Jordon Stew- ' eet est. Financial Secretary Spurgeon tinel William Chandler, Au- art .

Popula

lflfi'i’r wool treated for crease-

. . . outwears and maintains

Reg.

any

worsted. famous for its wearing qualities

crease-resistance.

r 3/4 Length

WOOL LAMINATED

COATS

Procn our biggest selling coat as a Christmas Gift . . Warmth without weight . Sizes 34 to 40

Item

Solid Colors and Checks Herring Bone Reversible

Reg. to 35.00

2:." 4-99

MEN’S

Dress Pants

4.95

Men's DressBVD

SHIRTS

The best-dressed men at Christ- mas will be wearing these smart- ly styled dress shirts of easy- eare. “Terylene” Broadcloth. Needs little or no ironing and stays white for the life of the shirt. Short-point fused collar and convertible cuffs. Gleaming all white or neat blue stripes in the group.

.00 and up

specially resistance . . . other fabric

16.95 for

Men’s Sizes S-M-L-X L Reg. 12.95

Men's and Boys' Nylon

8 Reg

SKI JACKETS

Heavy Water Repellent, double stitched with concealed hood in sizes 36 to 46 in colors black, blue and red.

Boyn’ Sizes

to 18

. 10.95

7.49

9

MEN'S WEAR

144 Great George St.

NOW ON DISPLAY AT DOW'S MEN'S WEAR STORE _

If there's a man in your Christma s.. you're sure to find here the

gift that will be right on the torg er of his heart's desire. We've a ' wide selection of styles to suit his particular taste . . . and your particular budget!

- Maiestic

Beautifully tailored in a wide

: eluxe materials, rayon-silk. . silk.

itive colors. Sizes

Priced From

9.95

Qfiunn

“Vz‘: ;

DRESS ROBES

100% wool flannel, washable spun- flannel or silk rayon lined brocaded silk. Different designs and a ariety of attrac- S. M. L. XL.

variety of brocaded

m C.

{t

. Tooke /Van Huesen

PYJ

r r

1

, he‘ll enjoy "l‘ookc. Sizes A to E. Priced From

I l I l

C“-

t l i a

l i 1' Personal. Practical.

swriiii

We have a most interesting choice of good looking sweaters. All Wool Bulky

Knit and fine wool V Neck Cardigans. Pullover. Some with suede patches on Sleeve and Pockets. Sizes S-Vf-L-XI.

,Sny Good M o r n In it every rmorning of the year with a ' fabulous Philishave S p e e d— shnver. Give hi mtruc close comfort. Complete with hand- some gift ease. Reg. $27.95.

‘ surpass

l l

f‘orduroys. Shenrlmg Cuff

lining. All sizes.

; and “P

AMAS

"Tor the rest of his life" Pyjamas by

, ‘ Philishave Speedshaver

Ladies' and Gents'

WATCHES

Made by Timex

Even the most expensive watch can’t keep time like imex. Water re- :istant. anti-shock. Luminous dial, second hand. Chromium-plated top. Stainless steel back. The Ideal Christ- mas Gift . . .

Reg. 11.95 to 31.95

LESSIO°/o

‘1“‘u‘

Colorful

RS

1.95 Hosr.‘

and Like walking on air. Sizes 10 to 12. Gift boxed'nt your request.