. “thug,”
v
"
Coast Guard and volunteer Workers search the wreckage of the Coast Guard helicopter which was lost since Thurs- day on a rescue mission. The
N SURVIVORS or ’CO'PTER CRASH
craft was found about 30 miles from Eureka. Calm, in the Rocky Point area. All aboard the icopter were found dead. The Coast Guard would
Mildnessls Mixed Blessing; Weight Restrictions Imposed
The rain and extremely mild temperatures of the holiday weekend appear to have been a
mixed blessing, as far as high- way traffic is concerned. as been cleaned of!
York CGIT Holds Service
The York CGIT under the di- rection of their leaders. Mrs. Richard Vessey and Mrs Reu- ben Watts recently presented their annual Vesper Service ‘ York United Church. Miss Bev- erly Swan was the organist.
The scripture readers were Miss Donna Walton and Miss Lenore Crockett. Candle-lighter was Miss Vera Mallett. The of- fering was received by Misses Jean and Hazel MacDonald.
.— =
paved highways in the provmce. but the mild, wet weather has made for poor travelling con- ditions on many unpaved roads. RCMP last night reported a number of motorists were stuck on muddy roads. department of highways has ordered weight restrictions on all paved highways except the Trans-Canada Highway from Charlottetown to Borden. The restrictions went into ef-
lSlAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts
Macquarrie Pleased At Birthgate Plans
Heath Macquarrie. for; move in this direction and in the . Queens. expressed pleasure all current session as in the preced-
not release the number of dead but there were rescued refugees aboard.
(AP Wirephoto)
feet at midnight Sunday. They call for a weight limit of 4.000
r e.
The restrictions are in effect until further notice or from 5 to 10 am. following a night dur ing which the temperature falls to 20 degrees above zero.
the Dominion Government’s re- ing one he put forward a pri- cent announcement of plans for vate member's bill to establish commemorating the sesquicen- Sir John’s birthday as a nation- tennial of the birth of Sir John 31 holiday. In the House of Com- A. Macdonald which falls on mons he has also urged January 15 next. “It is regret- Postmaster General to have is- table. however, that Inns of a sued a stam
I been undertaken earlier." birth.
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Dec. 28, 1964. 5 h
. commemorative ,more ambitious nature had not;of the first prime minister’s
The Queens member has for At the recent executive meet- some time been active in pres— ing of the Progressive Conserva-
Til—WE
EASTERN BRIEFS
sing the government to make a tive party of Canada Mr. Mac-,
Hunt SALE STARTS ODAY
quarrle was a me
her of a committee to arrange an appropriate party obser- vance of the birth of its founder. p r e s e n 1 Progressive Conservative party traces its or-
t-Ii :- ts
gins to the ral Conserva- tive coalition founded by Mac- donald in 18 .
Mr. Macquarrie expressed th , ope that some type of celebra-l tion would be held in Prince Ed- ward Island to mark Macdon- ald's anniversary.
CYRUS EATON
(Continued from page type ships in the Atlantic nuclear missiles.
Except for a few more lines in his ruddy - cheeked face,
tie in the last few years. He
at as ht
horseback and walks long dis- tances around his country es-
I'h" tate before going to work each day
He. has no plans for retire- ment. In the years ahead he
wants to devote more of his en- 0
ergies to helping win the cold war on the economic battle~
tdefends the US. position.
1) with ~
mrfleid. with trade II use made:
weapon.
Eaton lias been a subject of'to k
criticism and controversy since hr became openly friendly Wl'th the Russians in 15. ALWAYS AT'I‘ACKED
As one of the richest men in [(rade, He iNorth America. he’s been at- ;Washington has listed a set e- e:tacked for wanting to do more Fment of Russia's Second Wor‘d the CommunistiWaIr lend - lease debt to the
business with
powers. Some . ~itics say Eaton
always apologizes for what the any major trade increase. Other ' t
i
lnancier's in t e r e at in worldl because i [’l
“O! cornea we've got to member that the first thing
it
0 S. LEND-LEASE A BAR There's another side to he
feels that
United States as a condition
Russians are doing and seldom . countries have moved in 0
mar ct
eep our country prosper-
‘fil Tra neportatlon . Facilities Busy 3 Over Weekend
I A heavy volume of rail
ii-
{or of passengers for the 6 p
thel land yesterday, Eastern
Eaton replies. i “Rem‘embe‘, that a lot 0 ‘of Summersiderpa‘ssengers over “I'm utterly frank when in; those plants over there were 0" the 6 P'm- {g ‘1 rammed '0 Russia about the capitalisticibuilt with dollars belonging (O Moncm“ ‘mmematey and PW“-
system. I try them that we don't hate and want to get along. “I fellow
. “I think trade is one of theitough as _ nds tall and crept. His health answers. If this country would a John XXIII '5 300d and he 5”“ 5k15- rides lower certain trade barriers, lt‘
make his own mistakes— . . | philosophically, politically and : mer Russian leader as a strong-l '0 Grind-“alone. Ml. Eaton appears to have aged lit- economically ‘ ‘
hard to convince; US. taxpayers." said Recalling that he and Khrush- hev hi it off well ever since? believe in letting the othernheir first meeting seven years
eml
Eaton
man who held a job
reason Eaton
e 1, Charlottetown.
“as 1 Saturday
would have a tremendous effect Khrushchev is because the one-x made later in the day.
on the rest of the worl
“By pumping in our products.
an
Iexpand or trade with them.
JANUARY
UVEIIIIUAT SALE
l
we could raise their standard oflcoexlstence" w i t living—making them want morel Eaton has pushed this wrhings. There’s not-much chance i many years.
f our getting them to adopt!
time Soviet boss was bent
mil
following a course of “peacefull was also reported on the t
we hate them so much we won't 1 acre Acadia Farm about
i miles southeast of
cluded!
BUT REALLY . . . IT’S WINTER!
It's the dead of winter
SCIENCE
(Continued from page 1) cause there is no clear ruling on these weapons is no reason to suppose that their manufac- ture and use poses no problem.
"On the contrary. every Cath- olic. every Christian. every man of good will who has the choice of Working on these weapons, or doing research which he knows can only be used for these weapons, must consider ‘ the most carefiul attention his obligations to, his conscience and
the season of crisp. frosty air. 10-foot high drifts and jolly
rides in one-horse open sleighs.
Obviously. someone should inform the weat erman. Because the province is basking in over 50 egre temperatures paved highways are bare as summer. Clay
roads possess a gooey consis- tency that is definitely spring- like.
Farmers are plowing their fields. Gardeners are planting spring bulbs. Early spring flowers are in loom
It’s all very confusing.
BLOOD TEST
(Continued from page 4) days apart. When the concen- tration of the second is higher. there is a good possibility that the woman German meas- les. A therapeutic abortion may be suggested. depending upon the medical and religious view- points of those concerned.
Now and then a pregnant woman is exposed to the dis- ease and. if susceptible, wants to know a preventive is available. Several serums are used for this purpose. but they may not be successful. Best re- sults are obtained when these products are given within seven or emit days after exposure. In addition. the mother should be isolated from the child who had the disease for at least 21 days. The same plan should be hollowed when the suscepti- ble children of a pregnant woman are exposed to the disease.
Last week's extremely mild temperatures continued yes- terday. when the high report- ed by Charlottetown radio _range was 52 degree
Among those taking advan- tage of the Springlike wea- ther were Dr. Ian Craig and Dr. Athol Roberts of Charlot- tetown. who planted spring bulbs over the weekend.
And in at least one city garh den. that of Elvin Douglas. pansies were blooming.
AYLWARD FUNERAL The funeral for Richer Aylward was held Saturday morning from the residence of his nephew. John Aylward, Mor- ell. to the Church of the Little Flower. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pas- tor. Rev. T.P. Butler. who also conducted the service at . the grave. Pallbearers were: Wen- dell Coffin, Herbert Crane, Jo- seph obison. Harold Smith, Leonard Runighan and Phillip Long. Interment was in the church cemetery.
MacMILLAN FUNERAL The funeral for James D. Mac- Millan was held Saturday after- noon. Dec. 26. from the Gillis Funeral Home to Wood Islands Presbyterian Church. Rev. Don- ald Nicholson conducted the ser- vice at the church and grave. Hymns sung were The Lord's My Shepherd and Abide With Me. The organist was Mrs. Ar- thur MacMillan. Pallbearers were: W.R. Connolly. Roy Liv-
thur MacMillan. LB. MacMil- lan and Malcolm Bell. Flower- bearers were: Gordon Stewart, E. Roy MacMillan, David Mac- Millan, Roy MacMillan. Waldo Taylor. Murdock Stewart and Doug Robertson. Interment took
place in Wood Islands cemetery.
lOCAl BRIEFS
LEARN OF DEATH
Bl:
- - 8'. TIM,
eel. received word lug w“.
sdsy of the death Mrs. R ‘
other sno- nth [chronicle-
M
huh Billing
"he'll!
mammmma" has: lsssfl Room Service—6 pan. to 12 Midnight
The Horse and Sultry Club’s
GRANADA
Pr for one week ‘ Mannie-vim“ to 8st. Jan. I For Members and Guests
TV PERSONAL!“ John T. M'acPIiee Johnny March
m-huesmvaI-lrrsdmessius.,
in“
bisection-Its hgtvueeclntghttee
ingston. Hector MacDonald. Ar-l
the best known mills in with flaps. Sizes 36 to 46.
and muted plaid designs.
set in at front, raglan at
Regular $59 to 79
49'
an excellent
range of miniature checks, houndstooth
Expertly tail-
ored in semi-raglan style with shoulders
back. Pockets
65
COATS
O Regular $40 value
0 The coat evoryone on P.E.I. Is sewing about
0 Full laminated lining, lightweight yet warm enough
0 Neat browns, greys and black checks
PERSIAN .LAMB COLLARS ON MANY.
2 8‘“
USE OUR CONVNEM' CREDIT TERMS
HENDRSWEUDMDRE
SALE 20% to 50% . . . 'ON OUR BIG STOCK OF WINTER Coats. Hundreds of Overcoats, Car Coats, Suburban Coats, ‘ Topcoats, All Weather Coats. Some famous Alpacamas in-_.
OUR BEST COAT VALUE EVER!
smooth, hearty all wool coatings from
Eaton has entertained a num-‘l of our ideas if they know l ber of Soviet leaders at his 300-1 20 Canadian Shriners in the nine Cleveland. 1 “temples” in the ('OUllIi‘).
t West.lservice from Charlottetown to policy
for Borden. Saturday.
There are more than
air traffic moved to and from the province over the weekend. Because of the large number
,fligit from Moncton to the Is;
{vincial Airways brouglnt a load
a second load bound for
An EPA spokesman said last night the airways made mher ago, Eaton described the for. . extra flights. including a flight ‘ yesterday. I“ o g prevented that of the rate POpe ; flights from Charlottetown Flir-
." port all morning, but the spoken likes man said extra flights
A heavy run of passengers
CANADIAN snRiNVERs