John H. Morris of the Asso- ciate Estate Service Divismn. Canada Life Insurance. was the guest speaker at the regu- lar meeting of the Charlotte- town Junior Chamber of

am m.

s HAVE SECIAI.

Commerce meeting held last night. Mr Morris spoke on Business Insurance. the Auto matic Sinking Fund. Shown above at the meeting are. from left to right: Ch aries

SPEAKER

Munro, public relations chair- man: spea er orris, and Jaycee Gordon Tweedy. The meeting cleared regular bus- iness and made plans for a New Year’s party.

Remembrance

Service Held

At Wheatley R. Monument

WHEATLEY RIVER — Rev M.W. Zimmerman and Rev a. E. Piercey were special speak- ers at Remembrance Day on- servances here Wednesday. 1

M immerman took his test: from th poem “Flanders Fields”,and read the names on the cenotaph.

Wreaths were placed by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cudmore in memory of their son. Lorne. Mrs. C. MacEacliern. in mem-

Major D.A. MacDonald ex- pressed appreciation to the choir, the ladies who planted trees and flowers around the. monument, Mrs. Gordon Andrews, who raised the flag on all days of importance. He also mentioned three persons prom- inent in the unveiling of the mo- nument 40 years ago, Mrs. John Chandler. Mrs. Chester Racs— ham and Mrs. George Mathe-

Rally To Conclude City Youth Week

Youths of the three Roman Catholic parishes in Charlotte- town and Parkdale will official- ly wind up “Youth in the Com- munity Week” with a rally at the Basilica Recreation Centre this evening at 8.15.

The program will begin With a talk from a representative of each parish on activities of the past five days.

The meeting will also inc‘udc a social program, with a variety

80!].

dance and games.

IlSiAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Nov. 13, 1964.

.) .BERLIN.tCP~AP)-The wall claim West Berliners visiting diViding this city was closed relatives in East Berlin have again Friday night and the been smuggling the eastern East German regime has money through the wall.

threatened not to reopen it for Christmas visits.

The Communist threat re- sulted from anger at the fact that East German marks can be bought in West Berlin at an exchange rate lower than the one set by the East German re-

e. West Berlin banks and cur- rency exchange offices have been selling at a rate of three East marl )rne West German mark and the East Germans

Communists have been making such charges for a long time and even used them as an excuse for building the wall, which stopped the flow of refu- gees to the West.

The official Communist party newspaper Neues Deutschland said Thursday the West Berlin city government had ignored warnings to stop the currency exchanges.

URGE PROMPT ACTION

“It would be wise if the Sen-

Moscow Talks Put Off For 0 o

Peking Meeting

MOSCOW (AP) — The new Kremlin leadership has agreed to put off a proposed conference of Communist parties here Dec. 15 on the Soviet - Chinese dis- pute in favor of a Peking meet- ing with Mao Tse-tung’s regime early next year, Communist sourcm said here.

Nikita Khrushchev issued the call Aug. 10 to 25 Communist

parties abroad to meet with the Soviet party in December to prepare for a world meeting in

ate (West Berlin government) would give up its false position :immediately so as not to spoil the Christmas joy of the West Berliners.” the newspaper said.

The West Berlin government has said it ignored the Commu- nist mand because it repre- sented an interference in inter- nal affairs.

The l was opened Oct. 30 for the second time since it was built in August, 1961, after the West Berlin government and the East Germans signed an agree- ment calling for four visiting periods within the next year.

600,000 West Berliners used the ommunist issued passes to cross through the wall in the two weeks just ended. Many met relatives who came to East Berlin from inside East

y.

mid - 1965. The Chinese de- Germ

nounced the plan as “a step on the road to doom" and launched a boycott movement.

The Communist informants said Khrushchev’s successor as the Soviet party’s first secre- tary. Leonid Brezhnev. con- sented in talks here with Chi- nese premier Chou En-lai to hold bilateral discussions in Peking instead. One reported

cry of her son. Arthur Game-i ster; and Wheatley River Wom~ i en’s Institute.

Service at the monument was continued ' the community hall, Hymns sung were led byl the Wiieatley River choir under . the direction of Harold Ciianri- '

i

ler, with Mrs. Chandler as or- ganisi.

EASTERN BRIEFS

IN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Velda MacKenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- KenZie, Victoria Cross, is a

patient i Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague.

ATTEND FUNERAL

Amon those attending the funeral for Mrs. Lemuel Ro- bertson. L o w e r Montague,

were Mr. nd Mrs. George MacLeod, Shirley MacLeod and John MacLeod. all of Ottawa.

LEAVES HOSPITAL Barbara Giliis has returned to her home at Baldwin's Rd. after being a patient in the King's County Memorial Hos- pital.

RESERVE SPUD CHAMP Sylvia MacAulay of East Baltic, a 4-H Club member, was named reserve champion for her Katahdin variety of

Minister 0 Speaks At

Transport Minister J. W. (Jack) Pickersgili will be the guest speaker next Friday

evening at the annual meeting of the Kings County Liberal ' The Guardian

Mullally, MP for Kings County who left for Ottawa later after spending a few days in his rid‘

Jack Pickersgili as he is familiarly known. is the best known of all the Pearson min- isters in this province, as he has visited here many times and has spoken in areas across the province.

“Mr. Pickersgill‘s coming to Prince Edward Island as min- ister of transport seems ap- propriate at this time when there is such wide spread in- forest in all matters pertaining to transportation and in par- ticular the construction of the causeway. When r. Pickers- gili was in Opposiion he was a trong advocate on behalf of

5 Island interests and especially c

the causeway. e as always shown a very speCial concern

in all matters pertaining to the of

Island." Mr. Mullally observed. ISLAND PROJECTS -

r. Pickersgili is also the minister responsible for the Atlantic Development B o a r and with the large ADB pro-

Transport Montague

HON. J. W. PICKERSGILL

all such developments in his aunt

One of the more knowledg- able politically of the members the Pearson cabinet, Jack

the Moscow preparatory session was tentatively postponed until next spring. Official confirma- tion was lacking.

ISSUES UNRESOLVED

The sources indicated the basic positions of Peking and Moscow on Communist ques- tions remained far apart. Th talks since Chou arrived here last Thursday have failed to reconcile disagreements on such things as de-Stalinization, revo- lution in underdeveloped coun- tries and relations with the West.

But agreement was reached to talk over the dispute some more before the projected world conference of 1965.

The rted Soviet agree- ment was seen by these observ- rs as a concession to Peking. But putting a springtime cutoff

The causeway between the town of Montague and Lang ey Frosted Foods Ltd. is now under construction. Machin- ery moved in early in the week and began clearing trees and filling the The above pict..re was taken from Montague side of the creek towards the food plant. This causeway w a 5 considered

1 .

‘ MONTAGUE-LANGLEY CAUSEWAY UNDER c

mv‘ «

ONSTRUCTION

necessary to facilitate traffic to an from the plant. It will also hold a reserve of water which could be used by Lang- ley Frosted Foods, and will help to hold the watershed of the area, This plant could use up to 2,000,000 gallons of water daily. The causeway will also shorten the distance from the town to Langley by almost two miles.

Christian Church Young Peeple’s

Young peope from the dlfv ferent churches on the Island will lead the devotions at each of the sessions.

Conference Set

l i' “The Will to Win" will be the ‘theme of the fall conference of

City Y’s Men Have Special Guests At Meet

World Service through the

YMCA was the theme of the re- gula-r supper meeting of the Charlottetown Y’s Men held last mg . A number of special guests were on hand at the meeting, in- cluding District Governor Bland- ford of Amherst; Charles Bui- lem. representing the Summer- side Y’s Mens Club; Garnet Mc» Intyre, president of the Monta- gue Y’s Mens Club; Gerald Rui- ten of Charlottetown; Dr. Ismat Abu-Isa of Lebanon and Dr Yo- ginder Joshi of India.

Dr. R.H. Barrett, chairman or the World Outlook committee of the local club and his committee members were in charge of the meeting.

peakers included Jack Kir~

the young people of the Church- es of Christ and Christian chur— ches on P.E.I. The conference will be held this Saturday and Sunday at the Fredericton Church of Christ.

Fred Dunn. minister of the Lakeview Church of Christ in Akron, Ohio. will be the guest speaker Saturday evening. Mr. Dunn is currently leading in Evangelistic services at the Central Christian Church in Charlottetown. A discussion of his topic, “The Will to Win over Spiritual Temptation" will fol- low his sermon.

On Sunday morning Kenneth T. Norris will speak on "The Will to Win over Economic Temptation.” In the afternoon David Weale will speak on "The Will to Win over Moral Temp- tation“ and on Sunday evening Glen Watterson, new faculty member of Maritime Christian College, will speak on “The Will

PARIS ANTI-BEATLES PARIS (AP) — The Beatles movie, A Hard Day‘s Night" had hard days and nights in Paris. It was taken out of the theatre which alone showed in the French capital after four weeks and an attendance of only 37,915. At the same time a British mystery film flour- ished.

>-. n

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CHAIN SAW

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Keith Carmichael

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S by, Ernest Bell, Charles Baliem and Ted Black.

A sing-song was conducted by John Evans with Mrs. Ron At- kinson at the piano following no meeting.

date on the postponement would mean that the Kremlin is wary of letting the Chinese delay the meetings indefinitely.

e last bilateral talks be tween Soviet and Chinese ideo- logical] experts on the dispute were held in Moscow in July, 1963. They broke down. This would make it the Russians' k' .

turn to go to Pe mg

However, far more than ideo- logical issues have become in-

[OCAI BRIEFS

volved in the Soviet - Chinese dispute. The national positions of the two countries on sucn matters as borders have been thrown into the argument.

Pickersgili had a thorough grounding in matters pertain- ing to government before he entered politics himself 53, when he was elected in a Newfoundland riding.

_. so .—. a

seed potatoes entered in the ject in Georgetown and the He passed the civil service field crops section of the smaller participation in Mon- examination in 1937 for a third Royal Agricultural Winter tague. it is likely that he will secretary in the department of Fair. T ronto. Major Reid of make reference to these mat- external affairs, but Prime Sourls was champion last ters." observed the Kings MP Minister Mackenzie King grab- year. who is keeping in touch with bed him almost immediately

“no two mm Tor~ onto high schools met Wednes- luv to a ocular football final.

‘ 5:

A as VIPOINT L

loan of me boy: and am: can to watch and cheer. ell other:

for a position in his office. and served in capacities of ever increasing importance he King and St. Laurent cabinets until his appointment in 1952 as clerk of the Privy Council and secretary to the cabinet. He served in several capacit- ies as a mem r o the St. Laurent cabinet until the Lib- erals were defeated in 1957. and

3' (D

his experience made a natural for a senior post in the Pearson administration when they regained power in 1963. Mr. Mullally and several other prominent Liberals, in-

‘cluding Opposition Leader Alex

Matheson. will also address the Montague meeting.

Major Reid, Rollo Bay, will preside in his capacity as presi- dent of the Conn born] as sociation. The scene will be the auditorium of the Montague Regional High School.

«a;

just don't seem to have an in-

Flre Department Credited With Saving Buildings

ST. PETERS — Two buildings containing feed. potatoes. ma- chinery and other equipment. all valued at $25.000 were saved through the efforts of the St Peter‘s Fire Department at For- tune Wednesday night an inior- mant said yesterday.

The St. Peter‘s department was the only group to answer the call, the informant added. the second fire it had attended in that area in the past two

ee I. A two-storey dwelling and a 90-foot barn jointly owned y Frank. Fred and Inez Coffin were destroyed in the Wednes—

day night blaze. it was report-

ed that the buildings saved con, tained dairy equipment, 00 tom of hay, 3.000 bushels of oats half the potato crop from so ac- res plus digging machinery.

‘ high. Louis Bradley; low, J amen

GOV’T. BUDGET Provincial government de- prepare estimates 1965.66 spending for i the fiscal year's budget. The departments have been told not to exceed their spend- ing of the current fiscal year in the new estimates.

CARD PARTY HELD The winners of the card party eld Thursday the mmunity Center are as fol- lows: ladies first. a tie, Mrs. Joseph R. Gallant and Mrs. Ray Garnhum; gents first, A. R. Ellis; second, Frank Duffy; freezeout, Margaret Roberts and enry MacLeod; door prize. Cecelia Gallant, special prize. Rita Malone.

CWL CARD PARTY Results of C.W.L Card party at Corran Bann are as follows: high, Mrs. Vincent Bradley; low. Catherine Martin; gents'

inclusion

0:? o

MacDougail; door prize, Stella Fitzpatrick; ireezeout. Mrs. James McNabb and Mrs. Mau- rice Fitzpatrick.

HOLMES FUNERAL —- The funeral for Everett Holmes of Kingston was held yesterday

a r . . 1 Cutcliffe Funeral vice was conducted by Rev. P. W. Howard. assisted by Rev. Isaac Walls. Hymns sung were Jesus. Lover of My and The Lord’s My Shepherd. A solo, The Old Rugged Cross. was sung y Ba Bolder- n. Members of King William LOL held their serevice at the uneral Home on Wednesday afternoon. which was conduct- y Gordon Docherty. wor- shipful master; Elmer oun- ker, deputy master, and John Murray. chaplain. Honorary pallbearers were: Judge G Holmes. D. J

m 1-» 0

George Kitson. and, Cecil Miller. H. B. Willis and Roland MacDonald. Active pallbearers were: Lyman New- son, Edgar Newson, Wilbur Younker. Elmer Younkcr. Owen Younker and Davis Ward.

terest in spectator sports. mp Wis-ennui»)

Fortune is about 12 miles east of St P .

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Facsimile oi this Card Acceptable

Ail Cards Displayed ai'oinon

CITY or TOWN

Interment was'ln Eu! Wilt- Ihiro cemetery.

Tonight At 11.45 and Find Out

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HOW

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CAN YOU

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Attend Our Terrifying MIDNIGHT SHOW

ENTER THE DOMAIN 0F

" ’HEDAMNED f

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Doors open ":15 pan.

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