-..¢. . ' 'r E FOUNDATION tug Valiant strains the tow line yesterday morning in her ef- fort to free the Greek freight- er Agios Nicolaos III from the reef at Seacow Head. Stand- ing by during the operation is
% Freighter Still
the Foundation Venture. Tile fruitless attempt seen above was at 11.30 yesterday morn- ing. In the lower corner the shore of Seacow Head can be seen, the grounded freighter Ls only some 100 yards from or .
m eAground
,~ Alter Freeing Attempts
Despite a combined effort by the two Foundation tugs Ven- ure and Valiant the 5.500 ton gios Nicoloas III r e m at n s aground on the reef off Seacow
ead.
The tugs attempt _was made shortly before midnight last evening and they were aided y an eight-foot tide and an if shore wind. but it was to
vail. An attempt had been made
a: ., 5‘ (D -l .. = p :- a a. n: 3 in 9 .... ...
hore. only 100 yards away. The freighter went aground uesday evening during term throughout Maritimes and sent ships currying for safe harbors. The gios Nicolaos III was enroute u Sunimerside to load a cargo 100.000 bags of potatoes ound for Jacksonville. Fla. e is carrying a crew of 28.
WESTERN B R I E FS
all are safe and in no danger.
This morning the Swedish freighter Ariel arrived at Sum- merside to take on the shipment of potatoes the Agios Nicolaos 1:11 was to load.
Unconfirmed reports are that the Greek ship will sail to Hali- fax to have her hull checked for possible damage. It was earlier rumored that the ship was taking water in one of her holds, No confirmation these reports was possible late last night.
3.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Western And Control Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Dec. 5, 1964. 3
Steady increases in the ire-
accidents will mean higher in-
Edward Island Board of
Auto Insurance Rates lo iakeJump For '65
surance rates in 1965 the Prince lacross in. Ithe accident frequncy and cost surance Underwriters said today. 1within a given area. Rates are
Although individual rates will generally highest in or near
may have some bearing on the
quency and cost of automobile fleeident situation.
Insurance rates vary widely the country according to
vary according to driving record cities and lowest in rural areas.
and other factors. the increase in insurance cost In the ‘l province in 1965 will be about 23
IMom Found
iDead In Barn At Freeland
UMME’RSFDE — It was learn- ed last night that Mark Alfred Broome of Freeland was found dead Thursday night shortly be-
his property.
An autopsy was held yester- day in Charlottetown and no in- ‘quest will be held.
The Summerside RCMP de-
tachment was notified shortly after the deceased was found. . Broome had not been well since of the fall of late when he was shot ' the head while operating a bulldozer for the firm of Curran and Briggs Ltd. in a gravel pit west of here.
Following the shootin Mr. Boome was transferred to Prince County Hospital where subse- quently he was transferred to a hospital in Halifax where he un- derwent surgery and had a sil- ver plate inserted in his head.
Damage had left him with little use of one of his arms.
fore 9.30 in the barn situated on Q“
Geo’town Native
GEORGETOWN -— The death occurred suddenly in the Prince Edward Island Hospital in Char- lottetown Thursday. Dec. 3. of John Alden MacDonald of ‘Georgetown aged 54.
The late Mr. MacDonald. who had been in poor health for the past year and a half. had en- ]tered hospital three weeks ago for treatment.
The deceased was born in Georgetown and lived all of his lifetime there where he follow-
e sea as a lobster fisher- men was el and favor- ably known throughout this area of the province and neWS of his passing will be he with re- gret by a large circle of friends and acquaintances.
He was a veteran of World War Two, having served during
IN CITY HOSPITAL Mrs. Celestine Smith. Sum- merside. is a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital. Charlotte- town
WRONG DATE FOR SANTA Santa Claus will be at the Al- erton Legion Branch on Satur-
ay. Dec: 23 as stated in yester- ay's paper. ANNEX PATIENT
He
red a fractured hip.
CARS DAMAGED Too late model cars received
ins, both of Summerside, es- aped serious injury. Town
ice investigated the accident.
Wing an accident when he suf- Iwmmm’d (M's- A-E- LaVeI‘S) io'
collided at the corner 'GlaSSOW. N-S.: lGlaisgow. N.S.: and June (Mrs. . William Lindsay Moore) of ahnes and Gordo Arnold Hig- gowv NS
no. his home to St. David's United
the duration of hostilities as a member of the Royal Canadian Navy. He was a mem r of the Georgetown Branch of the Roy- al Canadian Legion. He was the son of the late John L. MacDon- .ald who predeceased him eight years ago and of the former El- ;lrabeth Irving. who survives
lm.
The deceased is survived by his wife the former Marjorie Westaway formerly of Albion and by four sons, Alden, John. Donald and Richard and by one
idaughter. Brenda. all residingil lat home in Georgetown. ’
Three brothers survive his1 ipassing: James of Montrealzl Wallace and Irving both of| Georgetown and by six sistersu
Charlottetown ;
Helen (Mrs.
Freak Green) of Chatiauguay. ‘Quea Thesta (Mrs. Daniel Ma- .hari of Halifax: N.S.: La u re Carleton Moore) New Christine (Mrs.
Richard Westaway) of New
New Glas- '
The {banal will be held froml
Church. Georgetown. Sunday at p.m.
'-I 3‘ m .., = :s 3 E.
Noncs i
Dies In Hospital Isiside Y's Men.
Give To" Fund
SUMMERSIDE — A $1.000 do-
the Prince County Hospital was voted on at the regular meeting of the Summerside Y’s Mens Club held Wednesday evening at the Y Centre.
This brings the total donated by all groups using the Y Cen- tre close to the $2.500 mark.
Following the meeting. which was mainly devoted to business matters. the Y’s Men held a pas- try auction with auctioneer Bob
in the cost of living index can be expected in the near future. a member said.
nation to the extension fund of d
Hogg calling the bids. Judging Rustico at 6.48 p. .
from the bids cast. an increase side the eighteen minutes later ‘ rises today at 7.19 em. and sets at l 4
DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column
WEATHER
per cent. , Motorists will feel the effectof
average lHowever. in some remote areas collision insurance. which pays
for damage to the driver's own car. often costs more. High fre- quency of one-car accidents. coupled with higher repair costs, results in higher insurance pre- miums.
Insurance rates are lowest for
use car owners who. according to accident statistics, are least likely to get into an accident. If an owner is under 25 years age. or has a male drivel- under 25 using his car occasionally, or if he drives to work, uses his car for business, or has ad an ac- cident within three years. statistical likelihood of becom- ing involved in an accident ul- creases and his insurance rate rises accordingly.
0 HI
.3 _ (a
any changes when their policies TORONTO (CPI - Observed come up for renewal next years. temperatures: Full details regarding rates for Min. Max. individual motorists will soon be Dawson -12 2 in agents‘ hands. Victoria .......... 40 43 The board. which represents Edmonton 3 13 more than 100 insurance coni- egina ~17 - 2 panics in Canada, says that ac- Wlnnipeg m... - 0 cident frequency has increased Toronto .. ......,. 22 23 by more than 25 per cent and the Ottawa 15 17 average cost of accidents has in- Montreal . 14 16 creased more than 50 per cent in ebec ll 15 the past two years. Fredericton 14 19 Board officials believe that Saint John ...... .. 19 19 greater traffic density caused by Moncton . . 14 21 an increase in the number of ve- al-ifax . . . . . 30 30 hicies registered on the Island Charlottetown 25 26 Sydney . . . . . . 2t! 34 Yarmouth 32 34 HALIFAX (CP) —The weather
office says a disturbance is ex-
pected to pass just south of Bali-
fax this afternoon keeping most of the Maritimes in cold air. Only in Nova Scotia Is the snow expected to be mixed with freez- ing rain. Snowfall accumulations in New Brunswic and Prince Edward Island are expected to range from four to eight inches. by this evening the snow will ending In all regions. Sunday will be mostly sunny but cold‘in all three provinces.
Regional Forecasts:
Prince Edward Island. east- ern NB. Counties, Lower St. John River Valley: overcast. with snow changing to
flurries in the afternoon and ending in the evening: cold: winds northeast 15 increasing
uring morning to 25 and shift- ing in the afternoon to north- west 25. Low-high at Charlotte- town 22 and 28. Moncton 14 and 28. Fredericton and Saint John l2 and 25.
Outook for Sunday—mostly sunny and co dcr.
High tide today at Charlotte- town 12.17 p.m. and 11.14 p.m.
At Rustico at 6.16 p.m. High Charlottetown 1. p.m. t
tide Sunday at 12.56 am. an
Summer than Charlottetown. Sun
.48 p.m. Rises Sunday
em. and sets at 4.48 pm
MacDONALD —- At the P.E.I. Hospital. Dec. 3. 1964. J o h n Alden MacDonald of Georgetown in his 56th year. Resting at his late residence. Funeral service from St. David's United Church. Georgetown, Sunday. Dec. 6, at 1.30 p.m. Interment in the Unit- ,ed Church cemetery.
DURANT — Suddenly as the result of a drowning accident at 'l‘racadie. Thursday. Dec. 3. 1964. Kevin aged six years and Karen aged five years. children of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Durant of Tacadie. Resting at the Jelley's Funeral Home at O'Leary. Fu- neral notice later.
HOGAN - Suddenly on Dec. 4. 1964. Harold Joseph Hogan. 169 Water Street. aged 39 years. Resting from 7 o’clock this even- ing at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral will take place Monday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Re- quiem High Mass at 9.15. Inter- ment in the Catholic cemetery.
Come to us first for first rate
repairs. All appliances re-
paired safely and quickly!
And our rates are lowl DIAL
Day 4-6525
Night .............. .. 4-5767
at 7.20 i
Thursday evening Mr. and ’irs. M. L. Jardine were hon- ored at a dinner at the Park- ale Women's Institute Hall on the occasion of Mr. Jardine‘s retirement from the Seed Po- tato Certification Service.
Mr. Jardine was first ap- pointed to the service in 1927. During the years he has made many friends in his work and is respected by all who know him. In addition to the districts in this province, his work has taken him to New Brunswick and Newfoundland. He was in charge of the eye-indexing pro- gram. Upon his retirement. Mr. Jardine held the position of
9.5
Retiring Potato Inspector Hon-ored At Special Dinner
This was followed by the presentation of an engraved watch by A. W. Rayner as a memento of the occasion. A bouquet of roses was presented to Mrs. Jardine by Mrs. LOIS MacLaren. A long service cer- tificate was then presented to Mr. Jardine by the district in- spector. . Ramsay, on be- half of the federal minister of agriculture, Hon. Hays. Music for the occasion was supplied by Horace Coles.
Following the presentation and remarks from members of the staff. a film was shown by John Martin of the National Film Board.
G.
THIS WEEK AT SDU
Long-Sought To Be Ready
By CHARLEY McMILLAN
It has now become official that the Coffee Shop, that long sought. needed
and master may refresh them- selves. a hit of old Oxford on
e cam us. as it were. is fin- ally going to be ready in Janu-
ary. This is the latest word right in the top, and it's authentic and reliable. The dark brown panel boards have been insert- to the exterior walls. and windows and doors are al- to go on. A modem is being installed and tables and chairs will ar- rive shortly. To accommodate 160 people. the building will be operated a ard of governors con- sistlng of the executive of the Students’ Union and one other appointed member. It is felt at when matters are event- ually ironed out and the big- gest obstacles overcome. a new bo rd will be up. Dave Campbell, president of the St. Dunstan’s Debating So- ciety. announced recently that e ree ams to represent SDU in the forthcoming MIDL Debates have been chosen. but that they can't be made public at the present time. HOWever, he indicated that the society has an excellent chance to cap- ture its fifth consecutive Mari- time Championship. Scheduled for early February. the three debates will be against Mount Allison and St. Francis Xavier away. and Memorial Univer- sity of Newfoundland at home.
THREE GROUPS
Winter Carnival Chairman Bob Lymblirner noted yester- day that three professional groups are being considered as the feature entertainment for the Third Annual Winter Car- nival. This year's Carnival is having as the heme “Miss and Mr. Snowball." Passes for the whole affair will
i? a
Ill '0 c 9.
Coffee Shop In January
be on sale upon registration after Christmas.
Belated congratulations out to Monica Clow and Bernie Filipow or their re- cent achievements with the Drama Society. Last Sunday
go to
night, the Sophomore public speaking class presented two one-ac m ama pin 5 en- titled “Gold From Them Thar! Mountains" and “Death of Cuckerlain".
Miss Clow, a teachers train- ing student from Greenwood, N.S., won the best actress award. and Mr. Filipow won the oscar for best male actor for his part as Skinly Van Sly. The adjudication was by Rev. Adrian Arsenault. MA: and the awards were donated by the SDU Drama Society.
News coverage of events at St. Dunstan's will be aired each Friday afternoon, at 4:30, over station RW Summerside on the program "Teens 605". This is the second year for the pro- gram and it will get underway next Friday.
FIFTH ISSUE
The latest edition of the Red and White. the fifth issue of the year, is off the press with a bit of Christmas flavor. some provocative editorials. and an interesting Public Opinion Poll on the newly created Honor Society. Editor Roger Mac- Donald, a Senior Arts student from Rumford. Me., said yes- terday that the staff plans on eight more issues next term.
“KW
§a~ ’rg‘
milk.
I CA . t Choose: vouns
EARLY!
senior inspector.
The dinner was attended by 25 of his associates in the in- spection service and their wives. Following a meal served by the ladies of the Parkdale WI. the chairman called upon Ross to read an ad-
it; \(lress to Mr. Jardine.
i
AMATEUR MATADOR
MADRID (AP) —- A l9-year. old French girl, Clarita Monies of Nimes. made her debut as a bull fighter here—informally. Ring attendants led her out after she jumped in and ma several passes at the hull with a red flannel cloth.
SANTA ARRIVES at A&W DRIVE-IN SUDAY DEC. 6th,2p
Higgflllalic 100 1 :50 Eliseo I45 and up
fit“ $14.95 a... up McINNlS '“m ‘
HOBBY 111 Kent St. Dial 2.2202
lithihliilmhililififlr’fitllfinl _
Tile
peal
sky
I,
Yrbhmdhfi The Varsity Saints are off to
can, and Is worth two points. Couch Jack Kane indicaterI be~ fore leaving that Gordie whil- lock, flashy left winger on ‘iic second line, would not be
Friday Acadia. The team will home tonight.
ELLIS BROS. Shopping Centre OPEN EVERY NIGHT Until Christmas
Visit Our TO‘YLAND
Shop With
CONFIDENCE
Em'iiligifi‘wpml
luxury of mink. a fashion ap-
no woman can resist. The
Christmas gift rated high above all others Come in today and see the beautiful selection.
Choose from mink. muskrat, helm-
and salble for the woman in
your life who appreciates elegance.
sland lurriers
fl.9642013.Di3.Lillmihlfilfilhh‘ilflhnlflflzmm
'E RE E C A N D Y FOR THE IIIDDIES
'
WEEKEND SPEEIAL
CHICKEN WINGS c
All those wishing ‘ tlcipute In bonsplel at Alberton cur-i ling rink give their names to one of the following . committee — Dean Car- ma, center. Bob McCain. Keir . ‘Wllilam' 5" Pam “ard” E" Macon”... mm Noonan. Lon Turner.
ofliley and Charles Lockhart.
SUNDAY SPECIAL .-
Royalty ‘ Oaks Drive-In atauum St. Peters Road—M Royalty
Roast Goose Dinner
Complete Curb and Dining Room Service Served 12:00 noon
COLE SLAW
FRENCH FRIES Saturday and Sunday Only
OPEN DAILY
11:30 mun—12:00 «.m. Mom-Thurs.
.OMO- acme FI‘E. - SGT. Corner Malpeque Rd. & Belvedere Ave. PHONE 892-2972
GREEllNG CARDS
AVAILABLE AT
Charlottetown Post Office Lobby
- Fabric Sho . Snmmerside ,‘ 2 2 9"” 5-0 p.m. p
Until December 18th - , ._ 1' OPEN DAILY s m. -- 12.30 AM. ~.-. ‘\~ A- _ .,._s , 1... WAY or from UNICEF Chairmen . .1 ~ 12:00 NOON -- 12:30 AM. . i - . . t.- .r . Mrs. A. J. Hennessey, 70 Goodwill Ava, Ch town i , .-..;~,;._; ‘ In - '0 could not meet the demand Ind. week Mn. Willhm Watson, 258 Ma Ave., Summerside _ it}! ,1 ,il ti -_. ll ill: '1’ “ filth 2pn.tolp.ln.M toli'i-Idoy 4“ i,m.c