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LEAVITI-The det occurred

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» Georg oe ae a year. His re-

‘\<: fom: the Jenkins Funeral Home

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DOCHERTY—At the P.E.1. Hos-

“THE SHAWS GREET NEW YEAR'S GUESTS

“Saturday afternoon in the lower the Premier and Mrs. Shaw ex-

Some 700:men and women were greeted by Premier -Wal- ter R. Shaw and'Mrs. Shaw at the New. Year's Levee held,

foyer of the Confederation ~ Centre in Charlottetown. Here

~- \dand News Page

~ Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Chariottetows, Mon, Jan. 3, 1966. $)

' Suggests Borden:

For Water ‘Plant.

" Premier WR. Shaw stated to- day that he is very much inter- ested in the heavy water pro- 7 a ra’

plant for this purpose.

po reason why this plant should. “mot be on Prince Edward Isiand, “and what better the town of Borden.

has not been particularly im- It is true, the Cause- | way is now about to be con- |

ptructed and we ail look forward conclusion this

—to-an-early émportant work.;

Confederation a ~ pave been waiting almost 100 for its settlement. So it is

is |completion will make’ their

wey bee Bien tat tate Claes lby itself. Thié project has greeted with alarm by. many

if

;

| gressive’ little centre a jtown.. The location of a heavy would

unt

location than } water plant- in Borden, ‘not only be of great assistance Federal assistance in indus- jin our industrial program, trial expansion in this province {would pick up any slack in }

i

assessment jthan may be «provided in this } outline.

jthat the improvements at these|

Suffice it is to state

ia

tend greetings to Mr. and Mrs. “Leo Murray of Charlottetown.

ultimately take the place. of the larger older amd--more cumber- some institutions. A visit ~ to ‘| these and contacts“ With those therein will con- vince all of the heart warming program that has been under- taken’ on béhalf of our worthy senior citizens.

___In_-_ résources | - development there has been a substantial for- ward. ‘movement.

sized ‘industrial Seek on loc- ate here from time to time.

| PROGRAM BROADENED Recognizing limitations our original program was not spec- ifically confined to larger a ations, but was broadened.

Church cemetery: Visiting hours 2 ‘to 4 this afternoon’ and 7 to ® this evening. :

GORDON ‘At Rowandale, Brudenell River, P-E.I., on Fri- day, Dec. 31, 1965, Harold R. MacLeod Gordon of New York “City—in—his 66thyear....Funeral | _ _ services from St. Andrews Pres- an -Church, on :" Monday January 3, a Interment in Brudenell

cemetery.

“home Jan. 2, 1966, of Leavitt of Albertor

eile woth year Resting at the Rooney Funeral Home, Alber- | ton from where the funeral will: Belketd wa Tuceday, Jan. 4 with eervice commencing at 2 p.m. interment ‘in St. Peter’s Angli- ean cemetery. Visiting hours 2- |

6 $ and 740. Members of Zetland |, ‘Lodge: No. 7 AF and AM, and “ether lodges, will please meet at the-Masonie Hall — Frome 0788. ¥

‘Sunday,. Jan, 2, 1966; e W Docherty of Cherry

will be + ‘forwarded. on nr at 6:00 o'clock

to his late residence. The fun-

; , Montrose, is a patient in: the Western

| Hospital

SUPPLY. MINISTER

Rev. Arthur Murray of Bede- que conducted. service in Alber- ton and Cascumpec United Churches on Sunday. Mr.

Alberton the woe months,

JN. OPTAWA.- Rev. ‘and Mrs. David MacDon-

ald, Alberton, spent the weekend fort the

in Ottawa.

IN NEW HOME Rev. and Mrs. Horace Ester- brooks along. with’ their daugh- ters Carol and Ella Jean have

|moved into the newly erected

Baptist Parsonage in Central Bedeque. The new residence is located. close to the church. +

senault, Borden, from where the funeral will be held Wednesday i leaving the home at 9 to Sacred Heart: Church, Sicdiin for .Solenn. Requiem ee ee i at 9.15. ao. = ile Bay cemetery.

GAUDET:— On Sunday, Saas ary 2, 1966, William A. Gaudet, 215 Fitzroy Street, Summerside, in his 80th year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Hone — until Wednesday: Jan. 5 leaving: the home at 8 a.m., then to St. Si- mon and St. Jude's Church, ‘Tig:'

nish, for Solemn Requiem = ‘Mass~at~10-a.m:-—Interment—

church cemeticy. Visiting Soare 24 and 7-10 p.m.

MacLEAN — At ri“ General Hospital, Friday,’ Dec

(31, 1965, James Garfield Mac-

Lean of 47 Valley Street, City

town this evening by train and

at 2:00 0 . Interment in the eae renter :

: The. death occur- ' fed at Sa int senepire Hospital, « Saint John, New Brunswick, of

Edgar Richards in his 77th year.

! will arrive. in Borden. this evening and. will rest at the mg ot ie daughter and son- _fm-law, Mr, and Mrs.-Melvin Ar-

»

will rest at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

Po we:

try, thé community -group, ~ tthe medium sized operations, and!

and) the. large plant. .

tures. Many of these have been /i launched .as a@ result of various forms of assistance. Established

ffevenue is c

valuable assets to the provinces economy. This may through new crops, im livestock, additional — ducts. handicrafts or

er earning dev

small crofter in Scotland and Ireland: with' four to eight acres of land, eer ete extent his in craft

oth-

. [able to live a very happy and in|

In West Prince

sate Seen te _ Three’ on jacc were _investigated._by. ‘TAlberton detachment of ‘the et ral during the holiday week-

On at Bloom- field Station. vehicles.driven by ‘Prosper Anthony Gallant of Pius- ville and Alton Everett Ramsay, Alberton received about $500 damage each im a collision on an icy, road. Gallant ‘suffered facial bruises but was not hos- pitalized,

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:|take in industrial expansion tor! »|the individual,’ the small indus-|,,

opportunities and other forms of production 1s ready

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: Te oF dependent life. It is in these small holdings in the Western Islands that most of the Scottish

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‘itive. Other areas are under sur-| 4 we and ‘willbe developed in due

' Jeonditions in this industry by our i led that servongements for. im.

3 Frederick<Leavitt occurred: Sun-|

Se

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Pak Moss-facilities have been have been conducted to improve

ed jing, long oferdue, not be further delayed,

.Moss,.0n° which some\inves- 0 he

of under further stu- ities in these interesting: The .ques- coniserv ation is pos- sibly.@ more. “serious problem than commonly recognized. The aes away of woodlands bor- dering streams, the abandon-| ment of Mill dams and careless - (Continued on. page: 5 Col. 1)

Of F. Leavitt

-ALBERTON — The death of day afternoon at his-home in, Al-)

87 years. ago and was the last rage of the a

by his wife, Laura Profit and by oo Mrs. Minnie

[ who assisted in @aring for him duritig & long illness, and by a nephew, Herbert Lea-| vitt of Alberton.

_A Masonic ‘memorial. service

eis Aiciesh emvice wit be from the funeral home Tuesday at. 2 p.m. with interment in St. Peter's Anglican cemetery

and -representations |.

’ ‘There is also the matter. of |,

Death Sundays

en to’ the

Open House was held Satur. day at the Charlottetown YMCA to mark. the start of - the 110th year Of its operation in the city -as a community

PRESENTED BY THE UR da tks it ’ NSU sae! CHARLOTTETOWN YMCA © R ee Be ee has

organization, One\of the high- lights of the. day’s program was the unveiling of a plaque honoring. the Ladies Auxiliary which has contributed a great

deal to success of the work af the local branch. The -plaque

- was Jinveiled by Lieutenant.

Governor, J. W. MacDonald, CENTRE, and was attended by

Police Hunt ; Stolen Car .

1957 ‘model Pontiac owned “fi Alvin MacLean; 103 Summer St., Summerside, stol-| R city police station at). approximately 3:15 p.m. Jan, I by the RCMP.

The car is a two-tone green in color and ‘is bearitg P.E.1. licence number, 32-855. The veh-

icle is described‘ as being in goed condition and had a full

tank of gas when it was stolen

CITY ‘AREA

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at approximately 2:30 ‘the same, day ‘as the report was filed. The keys had been left in the}

ignition ‘ of th} stolen vehicle | Anyone - havi: any. knowledge about the w bouts of this

automobile is urged to contact |

’ PURITY DAIRY

“Parents: Prefer Purity Products” 317 Kent St. ‘Dial 47125

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NATION

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nues be vastly increased but the

)- |total financial returns to the pro-

vince could be: doubled. or

development will very fend a oa operation and Pro- |do much to promote: .“fansion. associated wath indus-

Closely The |trial expanion is-the matter of

conservation’ and constructive exploitation of our fresources- Many resources have been ne- g@lected. One evidence .has_al- been indicated. Wild fruit are —_ of a great

Six Vehicles Are Damaged.

Accidents

dice ; “by “Patrick” er sional 7% Thibideau: of Ebbsfleet and Edgar -Perry, St. Sai he received

A white Wire Haired Terrier named Mickey, with brown and black markings and similar to this picture has been missing from his home in, Ch’town* since Christmas afternoon. A reward is offered for information which would lead. to the

formation should be dir- ected to Hennessey at veni-| *lephone number ~

GRE AEA I

‘4-9870 or 4-3840

réturn of this. dog. In-|

666660006 00.600004EE:

-HROUGH.. publishers, made available to in

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approximately $300 damages in a collision at Ebbsfleet.

Last night in O’Leary. cars operated by pete Scott Smith, O'Leary and Charles. Milligan, McNeill Mill Mills, collided on an icy street with about $300 damages to each vehicle. No one was’ injured ii any of two latter accident.

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22oos -2-2-2-0- oo@ : 2 \

FAMOUS FO ’ ‘ BRANDED: INSPECTED ,

STEAKS:

4 OO00OOOO>

2644445456666

i GOOD OR MONEY } BACK4

O-0-0-6-6-4.6.6-6-0-0-066666

large ‘printings schedule gnight expect to pay spadaled 292, th retail channels.

‘PLAQUE HONORS YMCA LADIES AUXILIARY

Dr. J. R. A, Clatke, honorary presidént of ‘the YMCA, and .Mayor Walter Charlottetown, RIGHT.

Of

is ‘pleaséd to announce - publication of

rs

the Canadian

For further information, erie.

‘The Evening Patriot

Centennial

IN MEMORY ~ ROBERT ROGERS

"who departed this life on

January 3rd, 1965 «Always remembered by wife‘and family.

To ‘commemorate the forthcoming Centennial of Confederation

‘The E; vening. Patriot THE MAKING OF THE NATION

‘: _NOLUME J In the new, iMustrated: anes Centennial Library

4

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;

Ff e : =. a | 4

_atrangement_ with_ MeClefland ‘and. Stewart one of Canada’s ial Weekend Magazine edition of of this newspaper on a unique D vbrechiption plan, which invites - examination of each new volume as it is published, but without any obligation to p

or these fine books will enable us to offer them at half the ‘price .

cae

re r free

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‘de Canadian Centennial Library, 18 Waterman Avenue, Toronto 16, ¢ Canads’

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