With Christmas decorations and lighting always a poten- tial fire hazard a volunteer crew of the Charlottetown
fire department were on con- tinuous duty at the Fire Hall to accertain that no delay
Father E. Roach Named Illegal:
onvenfion
Rev. Edmund J. Roche of St. Dunstan's University was re- cently appointed to represent the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation of Canada at a con- vention of Christian churches and agencies regarding univer- sity work in Canada. The ses- sions are scheduled to be held at Carleton University, 0t- tawa. from May 18 to 21, 1965.
Father Roche's appointment was made by Most Rev. G. Em- mett Carter, Bishop of London. Ontario. and Episcopal Modera- tor of Newman Clubs in Canada.
In representing the
I Robbery Case Is Set Over
Lloyd Walter Fall. charged with attempted robbery. was remanded to net Tuesday when he appeard in City Police Court Thursday morning. On a previ- ous court appearance he had entered a guilty plea to the charge and was remanded for sentencing.
Thursday Magistrate James Haslam. QC, heard the story of Sidney E. Green. wholesale confectioner. and those of two of his employees relating to the robbery attempt.
Melvin MacFadyen told of the accused entering the office on Queen Street and demanding the cash box which he was told was locked in the safe. The ac- cused was holding a gun point. ed at the witness. he stated. Mr. Green. a recognized gun ex- pert and collector of weapons, told the Magistrate his famil- iarity with hand guns led him to a closer look at the weapon then pointed at him and he de-
‘wtected it as a fake.
He then grappled with the would-be bandit and called for help which was supplied by other employees from the ad- jacent warehouse. This was cor- roborated by Garnet Buell, salesman.
Both witnesses testified the
bishops
HOLIDAY FIRE WATCH ITAINED
would be experienced in get— ting at least one unit of the fire fighting equipment roll- ing. With many of the larger establishments protected with automatic sprinkler systems
FATHER. ROCHE
and archbishops of Canada in this mulltiudenonnnati'onal ef- fort. the SDR professor will par- ticipate in the work of the plan- ning committee which includes. among others. representatives of the following churches and agencies:
The Anglican Church of (Ian- ada, Canadian Lutheran Coun-
cil. Churches of Christ (Dis- ciples). Evangelical United Brethren. Pentecostal Assem-
blies of Canada. The Presbyter- ian Church in Canada. Ukran- ian Greek Orthodox Church of Canada. United Church of Can- ada. Association for Reformed Scientific Studies. Canadian Federation of Newman Clubs,
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow _ "
1) Canada. Lutheran Stu- dent Movement in Canada. Stu- dent Christian Movement of Canada.
Father Roche. who is also executive director of the Can- adian Catholic Education Coun- cil. leaves this morning to cuss university problems the presidents of several tax-lo universities. and also to me with Newman Club repre- sentatives.
m E.
jail celebrated Christmas by at- tendlng a special Mass and hav- ing the traditional Christmas dinner.
rolers under the direction of Sis- ter Mary Henry of the Catholic S o c i a I Welfare Bureau sang
Jail Inmates Celebrate
Prisoners at Queen's County
A Low Mass was celebrated by Father Tingley at 9 am. Ca-
appropriate carols during the ass. Griff's Diner later provided the prisoners with a turkey din- ner wi all the trimmings.
VISI‘LOI‘S for the 24 prisoners wererequired to have the usual permit from the sheriff before they were allowed a 20-minute visit on Christmas Day.
In the afternoon the prisoners gathered together to play cards and other games.
a frequent check of the mas« ter sprinkler alarm system board had to be carried out. Here taking his turn at the board is Fireman Jimmie
First Crossing Made At Langley Plant Causeway
. MONTAGUE —- Work is near- ing completion on the causeway between the Town of Montague and Langley Frosted Foods Ltd.
Recently Preston Mac- Lure. electrical engineer with the company, crossed the new causeway with one of his own vehicles. thus having made the first crossing with the exception of the dozers. Mr. MacLure is a member of the Montague Town Council and has been employed with Langley since they began construction about two years ago.
The causeway will shorten the route to the Langley Plant to about 100 yards from the town instead of the almost three miles around. Workers employed by the company can now reach
rFlannagan.
’ work by a short walk.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Dec. 26, 1964. ‘5
accused was struggling until overpowered.
W
EASIERN BRIEFS
HOLIDAY GUEST
Christmas holiday in It“!!!
River. the uot Jenkins. ‘ I d M“. J.”-
aom: mu memo Miss Lots Wentherhie. Toron- to. is spending tho Christmal‘ teiglti'daby‘ at tlaelzlome of her per- . r. en . ' therble. Pownal. a Eva.“ w“.
Varied Progrom Set For Centre
‘Entertainment for many ex- citing eveninns has been plan for theConfedorstion Centre
Restaurant Licence Case Adiourned Till Monday
The case against John Henry Reid charged with operating a restaurant without first obtain- ing a license to do so was ad- journed to Tuesday morning by Magistrate James Haslam in City Police Court Thursday.
Four witnesses were hear before the accused was called to the stand. 0n conclusion of
‘s teatime another witness was called but was not in court and the case was adjourned.
Elizabeth Reid. sister of the accused. testified she took over the restaurant in June 1963 af- ter previously being employed with the Bill Lynch Shows. She said she paid rent of $250 month- lyto her brother but was three months in arrears. Miss Reid stated she made all purchases for the restaurant and paid for them as well as hiring and pay- ing any restaurant employees.
Mr. Reid said he had operat- ed the restaurant known as Johnny’s Fish and Chips since he Started it in 1953 or 1954. He had turned it over to his sister in June last year to enable him to start a carnival operadtign
e
with John Holmes. He state
‘ TRASFERRED
C.W. Peters. manager of the Charlottetown branch of Commerce. recently received word that he has beeen trans- ferred to Port of Spain, Trini- dad. Mr. Peters will take up his duties as manager of the Main 'branch in Port of Spain in February. Mr. Peters and his wife, came here from 'llruro. N.S.. in March of~1980 and they will be ‘eaving early
. Both Mr. en
have one son who is a stu- dent nt Demousle Universit .
d concluded on Tuesday.
now had nothing to do with oper- ation of the restaurant. He tes- tified no change had been made . in the partnership filed. I
It is expected the case will bei
Z ELLE R'S
72" x 100" or '9" x 75" or 54" 81" x 100" Flat x 75" Fitted Sheets Reg. 2.79 Sheets. Reg. 2.99 and 2.99 ea. and 3.29 ea.
.77. .57
ea. ea.
42" Pillow Slips :17 Reg. 1.49 pr. pr'
sheets are senforized. Stock up!
¥'/.
SALE! SPARKLth "NORilND" LIth By Famous warns
"NORANDA" SHEETS AND PILLOW S'LIPS. mode ex presst for Zelier's by quality linen! Of snowy white cotton. Available in single or double bed size fitted or flat- sheets. Fit-ted
JANUARY WHITE 608 SAT
Wobogso. world - famous for
». .-wvmm~.nw.nnh as“
M. IMm\Is~eo'oIQ o a
"i
Accused Fined? For Assault
Leslie Alfred Affleck. Char- lottetown student. was fined and costs. with an alternative of 20 days in jail. when Magis. trate James Haslam found him guilty of assault in City Police Court Thursday morning. Sev- eral witnesses were called by counsel for the complainant and the defendant. Gerald Foster. QC. represented the complain- ant while Lester O'Donnell ap- peared for the defendant.
Three men appearing on charges involving liquior had m-day sentences suspended. an- other was fined 90 and costs and a fifth was sent to jail for 20 days. Robert Younker was fined $16 and costs for driving 35 miles per hour in a 20-mile zone on North River Road.
| spell is virtually all gone. Un- ved s
Temperature Tops Record
Record breaking mild unsea- sonable and dull. damp weather covered Charlottetown and all other sections of the proviince on Christmas Day. ~ The Charlottetown Radio Range reported that the high was 51 degrees and the low was only 42. The snow that lay on the ground previous to this mild
p re throughout the pro- vince are very soft and travel]- ing on them is difficult. Contrasting the mild. almost green Christmas that the Island is experiencing for the first time in a number of years are the Vancouver and Fraser Ve-l- tey areas of British Cdumbie. The West Coast areas had their first white Christmas since 1951.
Christmas Day Services Well Attended
C I 5
i
i
. Aitken assisted and the m were: Mackenzie, “- I m
MMEMTN m sun runs bythechma
flares:
1'" gin-bi
Former Curato Conducts Mass
—- airistmss Eve at 's M
“1" doemer. 8t. . . Paul's and st. Peter's Catho-
W «(tainted In all Rornen Cstho
Unussonsbly high tempera- ures
t accmtnt for a large turnom for all church s in the Chulottotown ores
Christmas Eve and Christmas I
Y.
Five churches held services at midnight on Christmas Eve. at. 'l Bullies. The cam of the Most Holy Re-
. Christmas Day Mass was
he churches at the same hours
as on a regular Sunday. Geriatmu Day services were
also held at the First Baptist
Spring Park United. St. Paul's. St. Peter's cathedral and
CHENIILLE BEDSPREAD BEAUTY!
smgle or double bed sizes. able. Reg. $4.99—Zeller Crest brand.
WAV‘Yv COTTONCHENILLE bedspread. closely tufted on heavy quality sheeting and finished with an attractive fringe. 12 decorator colours; Guaranteed colour-fast and machine-wash-
». m. .1 may, a
o ‘ "'W ('- Wn -hvh<..\.»..w.
4.47 I
mothproof.
Priced ‘way down at Zeller's.
80” x 90" .67 - Ba- 54" x 80" .57 ea. 70” x 90" .87 ea. 80" x 100" .97 ea.
"CIIINOOK" FLANNELETTE BLANKETS by Tex-Made offer oldtime comfort. lightweight warmth. Soft off-white with pink or blue borders is colour-fast and washable.
Whipped ends:
"WILD ROSE" FASHION BEDDING
72" x 100" 81” x 100" Sheets. Reg. Sheets. Reg. 4.39 ea. 89
12" Pillow Slips
Reg. 1.99 pr.
Famous "Homestead" quality high count cotton bedding in enchant- ing “Wild Rose" print! Pink. blue. gold or lilac fashion colours on white ground. Note our ex- ceptionally low prices on this first quality bedding!
THIRSTY TOWE LS!
L.
77'2 each
solid-colour. Jacquard and prints to mix and match! pink. yellow. blue, moss green, turquoise and brown. G eat
. I . bargain! w' . v. I "we! 20" x 40" and 22" x 42" .‘ Era _ . fiv‘t’ Bath Towels Reg. $1.00 ., '4' g )1" . . go‘t-am:m
Thick, heavy quality cotton terry in
058.
12" x 12" Matching washcloth Reg. 29c each
2 for 37‘
PRINTED MAORI FLANNELETTE — softly napped. wash- able 36" wide cotton flannelette with hygenic Dure Beau Finish. Patterns suitable for kiddies. ladies and men.
PERCALE PRINTS—36" wide. washable. glossy-finish cotton percale. Imported from Europe. in a wide assort- ment of colourful patterns.
CAM CAM PRINTS—36" wide washable. colourfast spun rayon with the look. feel of fine cotton! Soft pastel prints for dresses. blouses. Reg. $1.49 yd.
“AMUNZEN” CREPE—36" wide spun rayon with a fine crepe finish. New-for-Spring shades; sews into dress and suit fashions. Reg. $1.69 yd.
COTTON BROADCLOTII—36" and 45" wide Sanforized Dominion Textile fabric In Vat-Dye white and soft pastels —-the fabric with dozens of uses. Reg. 79c yd.
“ARNEI.” CHECKS—45" wide. a popular wash ‘n' weer Arne] and cotton fabric that's especially cttnctivo for children's and girls’ dresses. Reg. 81.49 yd.
A CAVALCADE OF SALE-PRICED FABRICS FOR SPRING SEWING!
41 MILO!) 77m. 47m. 99°“. 1.07“.
ZELLE R'S LTD.
Salvation MW Citadel.
195 KENT S'I'Rll'l' CHARIDTTETCWN
P ..:
5-4247