Pe PO PERI TEIP COT EET : 4

' Pond, is a patient at Western

* Tignish Credit Union. Due to a _wrongly stated. as $50°in a pic-|

Poult

aw

WESTERN BRIEFS

.° UNDER CARE Mrs. Jean Murphy is a pati- ent at Western Hospital, Alber- ton.

HAS SURGERY

The Rotary Club of Charlot- tetown presented its annual Christmas program for the paitents of the Rehabilitation Center and the Provincial Sanatorium in the Sana‘orium auditorium last night. LEFT TO RIGHT are Biair LaPiere.

2. SANTA FORGETS NO ONE

Souris; Santa Claus and Ben- nie Gallant, Ebbsfleet. .T-he program consisted of Christ- mas carol singing by the. Ro- tarians, and the distributing of gifts by Santa to the patients. The carol singing was under ~ direction of Rotarian John Vans.

re a

By BORIS MISKEW .

UNITED NATIONS (CP)— Canada pushed a proposal through the United Nations budgetary commit Monday that will fill the financial gap created by refusal of Soviet bloc countries to pay for the UN

i ee ae ae er er ea py

UN Committee Approves Canada’s Financial Plan

eludes nearly 950 Canadians |

; idirect or indirect intervention, The committee adopted the including subversion, by one Canadian_resolution, co - spon- country in the affairs of another.

emergency force in the Middle proved 4 declaration eneaine | East

sored by seven other nations, by a@ 38-to-14 vote, with 37 countries abstaining, including the United States and France. ,

The proposal comes up for final approval today before the 117-nation General Assembly. where it is virtually assured of getting the required two-thirds majority.

The Soviet. bloc countries voted against the resolution, while Britain and Yugoslavia joined Cariada and the co-spon- sors in its support.

The 4,57%member force in-

a

LBJ REVEALS |

(Continued: from page 1) cellor met in the afternoon for

jone hour with only interpreters

present. They were to meet again at a White House dinner

‘|Monday night and a third time

before noon today.

Johnsgn,-and his guest discus. | sed European issues only The delicate question of sharing of | nuclear responsibilities; the fu- |

‘}ture of the European Common |

Market. and the Geneva ‘round of world tariff-cutting negotia- tions in the light of the re-elec- tion of French President de | Gaulle for a second seven-year. term. wy

The emphasis, however, was on the nuclear issue, authorita- | tive informants. said.

CAME AS NO SURPRISE

| Canada, was killed by subma-

Northern Gulf Sees First Ice

SYDNEY (CP) The officer in charge of the ice transport ent’s operational base jhere said Monday ice is already |forming in the northern Gulf of St. Lawrence. : Capt. E.L. Kelso said the ice breakers John A. Macdonald the | Labrador and the Sir William | ‘Alexander will be working re- \gularly out of Sydney with assis- jtance by the Sir Humphrey Gil- |bert as needed. The D'Iberville /will work the northern section, of the gulf. eo

3 Kidnapped Rescued, One Killed

DI AN, South Viet-Nam (AP) Three of four men kidnapped by the Viet Cong Monday from a} construction firm were rescued by U.S. troops today but the fourth, a Dutch citizen from

Fire Brigade Called Twice

The Charlottetown . Fire De- rtment answered two calls t evening. The. first call was at 7 p.m. to :Holman’s of P.E.1

chine-gun fire during the res- cue.

American troops ambushed a Viet Cong unit to effect the res-

Three Youths

BRIDGE WINNERS HONORED:

Winners in the mixed paire were presented last night.with RIGHT are William Ledwell,

championship in town Duplicate

the Charlotte- a trophy by club resident Mrs. Robert King, end Mr. Bridge Club Gordon Senn. LEFT. TO _ Senn. The trophy was donated | by Roy Vessey, Charlottetown. Marion McEwen and Mr. Oliver FLEE ge he

ae ee ee \From The Realms Of Glory.” The processional: hymn was! A Christmas message was giv: “OQ Come, All Ye Faithful’ and en,by Mr. Murray.

the recessional was ‘Angels

Erhard's suggestion to set up cue, a day after the four cap- a--submarine—fleet-came—as_no_ tives had been seized- by the surprise. American officials! guerrillas ;confirmed prior to his arrival) construction firm.

ithat Bonn informed Washington! One of the four, Otto Schol- through diplomatic channels ton, 58, a Dutch national whose that the West German govern-| home was given as South Bur- ment would base its request on maby, B.C., was killed by sub- the British proposal for the cre- | machine-gun fire. U.S. military

from an American}

when the sprinkler system acci- | dentally went.off.

The second call was at 10.46 p.m. to the residence of John MacEachern, 194 Elm Avenue.

overheated floor «furnace, ac-

jcording to firemen,. A member

of the Fire Department said the

In Accident

The cause of the« fire was an |

- Island News Page

Mr. Joseph Doucette, Tig- nish has undergone surgery in hospital at Charlottetown, and is improving favorably. ~

FIREMEN’S SALE

‘The Tignish Fire Department held a. food sale in the Co-op- erative grocery store on Satur- day. A turkey draw was won by Dianne Doucette. Funds go to- ward a new fire truck for Tig- nish.

RETURNS HOME

. Leslie Mailette who spent-the |

past week at Western. Hospital, Alberton, .receiving treatment, has now returned to his home in Tignish) Z :

_ HOSPITAL PATIENT _.

Mrs. Mary Graves, Alberton South, is a patient in the West- ern Hospital. ee 3

IS PATIENT

Stanley Perry is a patient at

Western Hospital, Alberton.

INJURES FOOT Melvin Provost who suffered a foot injury on Saturday, is. a |

patient at Western Hospital, Al- |ratepayers should be advertised |Ployees in the town hall unless

berton.

IN HOSPITAL .. ‘Mrs. Ed. Hackett, Sea Cow

Hospital, Alberton. —__

jonded by Councillor Eric John-

—that-tenders=be-invited: from in-|hall-employees in the last year,

Force (ANF). ~

ation of an Atlantic Nuclear sources said he was fired_on. by home sustained some smoke da- morning.

‘his Viet Cong captors.

Western and Central Districts | The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Dec. 21, 1965. 8°

Councillors Want Election Change

SUMMERSIDE — A _motion!and the Sherbrooke Road. Al} \was passed here last night at were passed. the regular town council meeting! Several other routine motions that future town elections be were passed and the regular re- \held in November and _ that ports were read by.the council- .councillors. take office in- Janu- lors in charge of the various de-

ary. ‘ ; tpartments. | /The motion was made by coun- ag i “OVERTIME PAY jcillor Grant Mollison. and sec Neds the. close off thi: jonatiog ston. Councillor H: B. Schurman|Councillor Johnston brought up made the lone vote against the he question whether it was) motion. The motion will not be-|Tegular town practice for salar-| come law unless approved by the ‘ed employees to receive over- | provincial legislature. . |time pay. ~ After some discus- The motion arose from a sug- | Sion he made the resolution that gestion by Councillor Frances |¢ffective immediately no over. Perry that names of defaulting |time be paid to salaried em-

the last of August rather than | Prior approval is received from

as late as November, when col-| the finance committee.

lection is more difficult. Councillor M. G. Mellish asked Three motions made by Coun- that the finance committee make

cillor Perry and second by Coun. | available to all councillors a re-

ciller Schurman were passed: |port-on overtime paid to town

HOLIDAY VISITORS

Mr. and Mré. ‘Roy’ Pedersén voluntary pension plan for town | listed -in-future finance reoprts:

PLAY TONIGHT |

The Tignish Regional High School will présent its - Christ- mas play this evening at eight: o'clock. ‘Christmas In~ Heart”, is the play's title.

CASE ADJOURNED

In Town Police Court in Sum- ©. bY. Councillor Mollison an d/Station, N.B.. was killed Sun-

merside yesterday, Magistrate | R. S. Hinton adjourned the ' as- | sault case against Roy Sonier, | Summerside, to Dec. 28. It was the only case on the docket.

CLOTHESLINE BANDIT

If you want a warm and Merry Christmas, Summerside housewives,. you are advised to keep an eye on your wash. Some- one stole several articles of men’s clothing and some bed- sheets off a clothline. behind .a ao Street home on Friday

$1509 FOR FUND .- The Tignish Sports Recreation AsSociation will present $150 to amount was left in donations for the fund at the office’ of the

typing error, the amount was

ture which appeared in yester- day's i of The Guardian.

CAR COLLISION A car driven by Thane Ellis, Summerside, struck a parked

surance-companies to set up~aand- that~all- such overtime- be employees; that a standard pro-| Counciller Johnston moved cedure be foll; for calling or | the further amendment that mile- accepting te: by the town; |a8¢ payments to the town hall! and-a motion for approval of the /staff—be also included’ in ~fin-} committee set up to revise the amce reports, and the amended town by-laws. | Motion was passed. : .

Recently two British cor- respondents obtained visas ‘to North Viet Nam and one ef them, Felix Greene, inter- _viewed Ho Chi Minh. Here is Greene’s story.of the in- terview which took place Nov. 24. It was Greene's first visit te North Viet Nam although he has been. to China four s. and 8 written two books favorable te that country. He is one of the few Western journalists: “allowed ‘into China. Greene describes himself as an in- dependent liberal not asso- ciated with any poiitical movement. A cousin of nove- list Graham Greene, he is 56 and works as a lecturer and writer. He was born in Brit- ain but has spent much of the last 25 years in - the United States.

By FELIX GREENE Distributed by The AP "LONDON (AP) — “They say that we want this war to go on,” said Ho Chi Minh. ‘How can they say’ that? “You have: been..to the coun- tryside. ~ You “have seen the Suffering that the “bombing —is causing our people. Why wou'd anyone want this hideous war to

continue’”’ : ran , ‘The president of North Vict Nam made a small gesture that

‘ithe war of aggression in South

image. |

British Newsman: Interviews President Of North Viet Nam

sole genuine representative -f , against U.S. aggression, just: as the people of South Viet Nare. the South would help the North ”

: | DISPELS RUMORS |OUTLINES IDEAS | In recent months there have. |

\there is to be real peace. The \possible that he-is delegating an esonedere is very clear: U.S. im-|increasing amount of work to |perialism . .

withdraw its troops from South Viet- Nam and let the Vietnam- 'j-ader of his counry.

[oee: people: setite: Sheik.-aere e In* discussing his relations | aoe _,. with China, Ho rejected U.S

“The truth is that President | <+a1ements that South Viet Nam

Johnson wants neither peace would “fall under the influence | ner peace negotiations. AS a of China.’ And that if the United | matter of fact, at the very mv- States withdraws Viet Nam ment when he talks a lot about | would lose independence of: ac- peace discussions, the U.S. im- | jon. : :

perialists are expanding further | ;

| t

| Nam would be ready to come’ to

Viet» Nam.’ | the conference table if it were

. have

pendence must be achieved if | detect no sign of senility. It is \the ageless story to the congre-

. must stop its air | the prime minister, Pham Van /Mrs. Hubert Campbell. attacks on the North, put anend | Dong, and others. But talking | White gifts were presented by |’

to. its aggression ‘in the South, ‘with Ho 1 gained ‘the impressicn |Sunday school children in —-Al-| | that he’ is” st#ll the unquestioned” berton United ~~ Church. Carols} = : were sung) with Mrs. David) :

He also denied that North Viet [direction of Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie. |

not for “pressure from China”. jing” and “Shepherds Rejoice.”

| Three city youths

Noel Bevans, 16, and Lance Be- jvans, 14, of 42 Orlebar Street

| were involved in a traffic acci- ldent in Charlottetown yesterday

The three were taken to. the

arlottetown Hospital where they were examined and releas- d~There were no fies re- ported. So

Churches Hold Special Services

ALBERTON — Special Chfist- mas services were held Sunday in three Alberton churches.

At St. Peter’s Anglican Church, members of the Sunday school had a large part in the service. A girls’ choir led the. singing of carols and all children had some part. With use of a_ flannel- graph, Mrs. Ernest Linton told

jgation. -The rector is Rev. Er- \mnest Linton and .the organist is

MacDonald ‘as organist, and “The Story Of The Other Wise Man", was told by the minister, Rev David MacDonald.

The singing of beautiful music was a feature of evening wor- ship at the Presbyterian Church, |

conducted by A. R. Murray,

Billy | Acorn, 15, 312 Fitzroy Street, | @

Mr. Alexander B. Campbell

“=

catechist. The music was under Alex B. Caiinbelt leader of the Liberal

Anthems were “Tenderly Sleep.

Guest soloist Owen Oliver sang “Star Of The East’ and a trio comprised of Evelyn Carpenter,

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RADAR TIMER >-—"

seemed to convey both pain and | part was a “neighbor country”

struggle of the DRV‘(Norh Viet Nam) government and _ the

Party of Prince Edward Island, extends best ling,” “Softly ‘The Night Is Steal-) wishes. to all for a Merry Christmas and

Prosperity in the New Year.

Motions were approv.

ling the purchase of a radar can, | Tow Line Break

| Morrison

jer for the town di . &

on the west sidé © of | Street from Water to First Street; These were mov- seconded by Councillor J. £. | Six motions were made by Councillor Johnston and second- |

a by Councillor Morrison; one | west. of Moncton.

them for the installation of flasher lights at the intersection of Granville Street and the Sher- brooke Road and Central Street

O’Leary Church Has Yule Service

O'LEARY — Christmas music ander the direction of Rev. S.E. McKillop, with Mrs. Lewis Ber- mard as organist, was the out-

standing feature of Christmas|.

worship in O'Leary United! Church Sunday morning. | Three anthems sung by the choir were “A Star In The Night,” “Nowell We Sing,” and “Let Earth Receive Her King.” A solo part in the last anthem was taken by Faye Milligan. Scripture portions included “The Magnificent,” selected pas- sages from the prophecy of Is-

__|he_was an occupant broke. loose

ST. PAUL, N.B. (OP) — Ste- phen Sherwood, 58, of Canaan |

day when a towed car in which

and was struck by a ve- hicle here about 20 miles north-

RCMP said Sherwood’s car had_broken down and was_being | towed by another car when the tow chain snapped on the. crest of-a hill. The disabled vehicle coasted backwards down the hill and collided with a car dri- ven by Reginald Murray of St. Maurice, N.B. He was not_injur- ed.

Coroner Dr. P.E. LeBlanc | said an inquest would be held. | No date was set.

Police Locate Stolen Cars

A 1961 Dodge car, stolen Sun- | day night, has been recovered by City Police. The vehicle which is owned by Robert D. Buck, Sherwood, and was bearing Que-

determination. |was as absurd as to say that “They give us no alternative | America's southern states con- | NFLSV. . - All US. oo but to go on.... We will | stitute a country separate from to divide Viet Nam and na

never give up our ihdepen- dence.” 2

WAS LONG TALK

-Ho Chi Minh told. me this and much else during a 2%2-hour in- terview in Hanoi, the first inter- view of this kind he has given to a Western correspondent for a long time.

It was shortly before 8 a.m when my wife and I arrived at the presidential palace, built many years ago by the Frenclr #6 a governor-general’s resi- dence.

Part of thy interview was {fo be filmed, so I spent a few min- ‘utes arranging cameras and microphones in the large salon —ornate in the French 19th cer- tury style, with marble pillars and plush sofas.

I looked up to see Ho Chi Minh come in ‘rather casually. as if he were merely wandering in to see what was going on.

e Dressed in -a tan, button - tp.

jacket and trousers — a little

rumpled—and wearing sandals, |

he seemed altogether out of place in this glittering salon. Sitting on a settee sipping cof- fee, I could study him closely. He is 75 and his form is slight.

car belonging to. Arthur Jamesjaih, and the stories of Jesus’ Enman, Summerside, on Clark | birth found in the Gospels

bec licence plates, was found | is thinning hair and his wispy in a vacant field on Summer | Sate beard gave him the lonk

Street at 9.30 Saturday evning. Damage to the Enman car a 19- oe a neass was Oi 7 mere was no estimate a to the vehicle driven by is.

" DEATHS INMAN —~-The death occurred at Sumftherside Tuesday, Dec.

2, man, wife of the late Wilfred

1965, of Mrs. Gettrutie Ih-‘}is a student at Mount Allison Un-

of i | Luke and Matthew. |. A brief Christmas meditation | was given by Mr. McKillop.

The -prodessional- h y mn was “O Come All Ye Faithful’ and | other hymnns were in keeping | | with the season. |

During the service a memor- ial bursary was presented to. Ro- bert Lockhart of Coleman, a candidate for the ministry, who

Street early yesterday morning | by police. | The vehicle suffered no ap- | The stolen car was erroneous- | ly reported Monday as being a Buick model automobile. : A 198 Pontiac Parisienne, red and. white in color, was) stolen .at approximately, 1.30 yesterday morning and was re- |

iversity. at approximately 2.30 the same

of a Chinese ivory carving. U.S. President Johnson's ot- fer of “unconditional discus-

sions” he dismissed as ansin-~

cere.

‘In essence, President John- son's so-called offer of uncon- ditional discussions means that the Vietnamese people must ac- cept U.S: conditions. These are:

covered following an accident | U.S. imperialism will cling

South Viet Nam, carry on the

Inman of Summerside, in her | Worshippers from ‘the four 8rd year. Resting at the Comp- |points of O’Leary charge assem- ton Funeral Home. Funeral ar- |bled for this special service. rangements will be announced In the evening a CGIT vesper we. service was held. _

morning.

policy of aggression and refuse

A city pjolice report stated to recognize the NFLSV (Na- the car was in ocilision with a |tional Front for Liberation of

house on the corner of Kent and Fitzroy” Streets.

~ 3 '

South Viet Nam, the Viet Cong guerrillas’ (political arm) as the

| the ncrthern states, he said. |and to divide the sociatist coun- “The-present-struggle in South-/ tries are doomed to- failure."

Viet Nam,” Ho said, “is being NO Maa

bwaged by the people and libera- ae dV its

tion forces of South Viet Nam junder the leadership of the Na- |

Sy aan 136 Prince St.. Ch town

| tional Front. of Liberation._

“Our people in the North are |

bound to extend wnolehearted

support to the patriotic struggle | CHRISTMAS A-GO-GO

Rollaway Club

Tuesday, Dec. 21

waged by the people of the south : 9.30 ae 12.30

= Admission 60c Music by THE BLUE CRYSTALS

SHERWOOD MOTEL

Our dining room will be open on Christmas Day from 12:30 to 6 p.m. to serve Christmas Dinner. | = To avoid disappointment please--make— your ‘reservations eafly.

For quiet relaxation try one of our eomfort- able Motel units at reduced winter rates.

The public are— cordially invited. to. use_ our Laundramat. es

CLOSED NEW YEAR'S. Season's Greetings to all our many friends and customers.

r

GAGES CCRC NCIC EN A OO ON A NNN EC

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island furviers itd. 7

79 GRAFTON ST.

—Cater-to-her favorite-fashion .pastime......multi- plying sports wardrobes like mad with variations

of swinging separates...

Blouses te suit every oe

easion during this holiday

season choose from prints

and plains... sweaters,

skirts, slacks, everything

for__out-of-doors___ warmth

and-comfort will be hers

when ‘you see our. large

display of sportswear... ' shop. now!

“lhe Ultim tle ta. Fathions? Dial 2-1273

Fa am ey 8 ae aD me i ame 8 ae 9 se ae oP 8 ae D D h ha et eh eh eS a

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@ é 1 PE Ss ATR NNR ent DD eae Pe Comin Seton

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