H J Ufifill, Gnrlothotawn, Tues. Dec. 31, 1968. ‘

Disorderly Conduct Results In $25 Fine (/HAHOHHO

Charged with disorderly con- doing 30 mph. on Euuton;

'Cliarlotletown’s FIRST BABY

W“‘°M‘ WELCOME

These Merchants ow Pmmmn

To Girl 1lb. Box.

court. t

duict. Richard Maelnnis of Chas- tnwn was $25 and: costs or 15 days when he ap-| peared yesterday before Magi: g trate A.J. Haslam. QC. in city; police court. . Horace Ford. Charlottetnwni charged with care and control. of a motor vehicle while ll!l0Xl-1 eated. was remanded until this. morning. with bail to stand. Two ; crown witnesses were hearu:l Constable William Dewsnap of the Charlottetown RCMP Lllld Constable Donald Trainor of the Charlottetown city police. Ford; is represented by John Holmes. ‘ and has pleaded not guilty. ; Frank Harley. Charlottetown. was remanded to Jan. 6 on a charge of assault. Paul Clarke. Parkdale. was fined $20 and costs or 10 days for speeding. He was clocked

Street. a 20 m.p.h. zone. . Sterling .\la(-Leod, Charlotte-1 town RR2, was fined $15 and! costs or five days for speedingl on Elm Avenue, a ‘.10 mile zone? at 35 ni.p.li | Ralph (‘hanril€l‘. Charlotte- town. charged with being drunk; and disorderly pleaded guiltyl and was remanded to Jan. 6. E THO riien were fined $10 and crisis or five days each for fail- ing to stop at red traffic lights. i One man was fined $20 and‘ costs or 30 days for being lnj possession of into.\-icatiiig liquor in a place other than his resi- dence. ' Tun men were (‘Hl'I’l sentenc- ed to 20 days on cliarges of be- ing drunk and incapable while a lllll'('l facing a similar charge‘ was committed to R l v erslde Hospital for treatment.

Premier Shaw Issues New Year's Message

Presenting his annual New Year‘s message. Premier Wal- ter R. Shaw has extended to the citizens of t-he province. best wishes for happiness and_ prosperity in the days ahead. ;

Following is the text of the premier's message:

"As time heralds in Year, the hearts of our people: are filled with sentiments of- peace and goodwill. It is in thatl spirit that I extend to our citiz-3 ens one and all best wishes for happiness and prosperity in the‘ days ahead. i

“This is a time when we re-’ view the record of the past year and assess its blessings and ac- complishments. and look forward with our plans for the year open-i lng before us. It is true th at tragedy. sorrow and disappoint-N ment have visited some homes. f and my deepest sympathy goes; out to the afflicted. Generallyl Ipeaking, however. the citizens; of our province have many rea-i sons for thanksgiving. A Divlner

Providence has blessed urn with: 1964 should be a very happy. in- a season of pleasant days and tPt‘estinE and D1'0SPPl'0llS .V981'~ 1’ rare Island attractiveness. houn~t urge all our citizens. young and; seat old. to _' ' n;

[beautifying our province. deve-

tiful harvests on land and and peace among men. EXPANSION NOTED

“Under constructive planninglhospitality to the strangers who there has been is gratifying ex~,will visit us. and in building pansion in the resources of the‘ peace. goodwill and prosperity Province. Small and large pro- in the year ahead."

a .\'cwi surveys are now underway over,

of the Fathers of Confederation.j in every part of Prince Edward5

ated to make this great Canad-t ian event of unusual significance. l Great preparations are being. made to entertain and accommo-I date the large numbers who will visit our province. An enthusias- tic welcome awaits all.

jeeis of importance to our econ- omy have been launched. a nd; the present program provides for still greater development ml the future. Splendid co~.,,.....tZ..... on the part of the people has rel vealed new opportunities and’ challenging prospects. Careful

wide sections of the Province:‘ and. b a s e d on these surveys. plans will be laid for further ex-f pansion. 5

‘‘In t o o k l n g forward. our thoughts are concerned with the activities associated with the; 100th anniversary of the meet-- lng held in Charlottetown in 1864‘

Island. plans are being formul-l

"t<‘r.om every aspect. the year

give of their best

g our resources. extending

Youth Elects Summary Trial On Break Ancl Entry Charge

Douglas Gordon Muirhead. la. -

Nine Mile Creek. was arraigned David Sentner. an 3 (‘hargg of break, entry and was adjoiirned to .Ian. 6 when a theft and elected trial by mag- d

{share when he appeared be. 1The_acr-used is chat‘_gcd with driving a motor vehicle through

fore Magistrate James B, John-

an intersection when it was un-

welcome CENTENNIAL BABY!

May your life in our

City be u long and happy one.

You will receive a Smart Chrome High Chair from ARCHER & MocDONALD LTD.

Our Prediction—-A girl 7 lbs. ‘I2 ozs.

llrcher & MacDonald Ltd.

"Open Every Night" Phones 894-6345 — 892-1755

Parkd-ale

WELCOME

v

To

of I964

oun GIFT . . . Baby Boots our PREDlCTlON—Boy 7 lbs. to oz.

ChorIottetown's Centennial Baby

Our Gift 20 91'. Milk

Offer Gifts

CENTENNIAL BABY

MISSES

To

Chor|ottetown’s THE

First Bo by

Queen St.

Our Gift Nice Sweater Set

HOLMES BRADLEY

Ch’towl

We Predict A Boy 7 Lbs. I4 ox.

SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY

Longworth Ave. Ch‘town

Belvedere Store

OUR GUESS We predict the Centennial lb

nu

Baby will be I boy, 4 s. 3 oz.

(l.I.ll{ (lll"'[‘ A pair of booties for our first citizen of 1964!

BELVEDERE STORE

St. Peters Rd.

I The case of George William

Hunter River.

ate will be fixed for hearing.

Who will be

our best wishes for a long and happy life!

TO THE CENTENNIAL BABY OF I964

AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PROUD PARENTS;

OUR GIFT:

The First Baby will receive a Layette from Holmon's

OUR PREDICTION . . .

The first baby born in our Centennial Year should of course become Prime Minister of Conodo—so it's a 7 lb. 5 oz. Boy

pl

<24/W

725-”

Sm"? QC‘ .m Queen," Cm'm‘\ safe to do so after having .ntop- . .';‘:r.:>*;:a::.:...:.:::".. ;;::.‘.*r.‘.*a*'r 1964 Centennial '

Muirhead is charged with mars. 22:’..§."‘§{;l‘li..“ Marble Throwers we welcome Baby? 0 L D S P A I N §l§f§5“i~§3il°.l“.l;2’}2ii2.. 3 “ " SMGSI1 Wln¢l°WS ChorloHetown's

RCMP officers in court said

that four to five others were in- throwing attack on i service station.

G31‘)! L3U1'C"C€ 3U€‘l’-- M91‘ ' West. vandals broke 18 windows maid. charged with breaking and l Me, the weekend,

volved in the break.

entering and theft of 3 peaks of 1 upgraded oysters and four oys- ‘; ter crates. was remanded to Jan. ; 6 because his counsel was not in L

CNR To Probe Complaints

1

town police by the service sta- tion management. but Chief D.‘ A

SU.Vl'i\lER.SlDF. ~ In a marble

Water Street

Four windows measuring 20 by 24 inches were broken in the front of the building and 14 smaller windows on the build- ing's side were broken.

The incident was reported to

Wannamaker this morning. said there were no leads in the; case. i

Premier Walter R. Shaw, re- ceived assurance from the Can- adian National Railways. Mone- ton. yesterday that complaints. by Island dealers and shippers. that improperly insulated rail way cars are being supplied thus damaging potato exports. will be investigated.

Shippers and dealers said last week the frost damage to pota- toes occurred because the rail- way. in some cases. was using American cars that are more prone to freezing conditions t the Canadian-built cars. ; T0 INSPECT CARS

“The CNR is looking Into the . situation,” Premier Shaw said,

the railway does not have en- ‘ ough Canadian-built cars to "go around l'rom Vancouver to Hall-

lnx. as well as interchange with , Pl“-‘‘'' l'‘’-‘'5 I“ blanket! tnmerican lintes. Thus, some Am- OLR PREDICTION M M

can cars ave to be used" Ham fh.

Potato shipments ri-om this 3°’ 5"’ Ll“ gun 5":-I-. cA'"°I- r.'::'"::.‘:..t'°...:"...*i*";. °.::;t ' ow SPAIN ,.._.."- -- --~--- n -= mm with 2-346 wloads shied OUR GIFT W’ '" '''"'°'' '° ‘M "’ "'° °°"“"“"" """ " In xiuncwl ped from Aug. 1 to Dec. 16. com- K 1954 f “K oodn 5 5 M id. pared to 1.939 carloads shipped in‘ ' '“'°“' °"' ' ’ "" A complete full course 3 0"‘ ';'.‘l'.‘r'.':' the some period last year. ,3.‘ ' ‘h I n‘

One government official said dinner for the parents. um_,;'- ‘° ‘ "

"the railway deserves a lot of cal-fificaf. , 3 P7 W“. P“ credit in arranging these extra 0 . f.‘ '‘|'‘.. n V 1'0"! “loll!!-

cors for Prince Edward Island nd for movim them so mead- Hy"

WELCOME

Centennial Baby

Our Gift . . .

A Baby Blanket

/ Our guess is that the lirst 1964 1"” . baby will be a boy. 7 lbs. 2 Ul.

Our Prediction Boy 8 lbs. 4 ozs.

OUR GIFT TO THE CENTENNIAL BABY

We will be pleased to present our Centennial Baby with 20 quarts of "Garden City" milk.

STAR CLOTHING co. LTD.

Next to Canadian Tire

PURE MILK

CO. LTD.

DIAL 4-5556

(‘harlottetown

Centennial Boby

NORMA’S

CATIBS T0 TEEN!

Onto ban a restaurant ox- clnntvely for teen-anon with n In charge of less than St for

LADIES’ WEAR

INA Kell 86. CII'towI

nod, dancing and any tu- tutu

Illloore & Mcleod

Our Prediction:

We're predicting the that baby will be a girl weighing 6 lbs. I u.

our Children‘: Wear Dept. has I complete selection of infant’; clothing for the new baby, as well an

MOORE & ill‘ LEOD LID

‘mun mono: anti-an anus‘

RESTAURANT and the

CAPITOL THEATRE

Join In Welcoming

Charlottetown’: First I964 Centennial Baby

By Co-operating. We oller to Both Parents an

Evening of Refreshment and Entertainment

Here Are Our Predictions

OLD SPAIN

Ioy7bs.BoI8.

THE CAPITOL Oils 1 lbs. 4 us. ~

it

)