waning!

immst RESIGNS KUALA LUMPUR

iProgi-eeeive Party mom lneutem Parliament. who had aha

lilcllf‘ Abdul Rahman Bin Hialiifavors from a business ﬁrm rag Malaysian education.'I‘he high court found the min- :iinister. reSigned M o n d a y.

.ter losing a libel action. lnche:

ihdu' Raiiiiian had sued D. D. dismissed the case.

her

rge

him with acceptingl money and

of: d

' Are Su

ister had accepted favors. It and R. Seeninsagam. a Peoples'.awarded costs to Seeniiisagam.i fF.—————h‘—ﬁi

MONTREAL (CPL—Measures that would tend to lessen con- trol of Quebec's press by ori-

Measures On Press Control ggested By Levesque !

In his criticism of journalists. which led up to his call for a code of ethics which would eni-

‘ b y

Veteran Lawyer Dies In West

WINNIPEG (Cpl—Isaac lado, who practised aw to

Pi

r 74

cars and handled an $80,000;

000 freight rates case whe as

n h no, gi’ed m hospital Sundaye. i—S‘Eﬁolﬁb’sﬁﬂjéN

his Maturation

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

[.

PAGE 1T

Charlottetown, Tues. Dec. 8, 1964.

‘tonaerlng What is i That Special

.zi’

SOMEONE?

Mr. Icvesque. a former CBC news commentator. was - dressing the civil liberties un- ion in a discussion of freedom of expression.

Among measures to ensure freedom of the press, he sug- gested that:

The operations of newspapers be entrusted more to joint com- mittees of employees and man- agement; i

Ownership of newspapers be‘

lei a.

lo Get

5 choices that are required.

who were, in his words. “incom~ petent. uneducated and purvey" ors of ideologies." vesque made several

calls on journalists to accept rc- straints and to be prepared for self-criticism. Otherwise. he said. “you will be criticized by outsiders and you Will be subject sions from outside." He said the press in Quebec must be free today

to repres-

more than

put "in trust" as is done with 1ever before because the eople - i some British newspapers; must in f o r m e d about Ziggnsgigrign tgakgﬂﬁb‘f’fﬂl

changes that are taking lace . ° LABOR PAPER SUGGESTED a the democratic is

Ii yawninterests we; urged here body the standards of a “real Se was I. y esources inister Rene profession." he spoke of jonr- . . iLeVeS‘lue- nalists on the current scene up “m” 51" ".wnms 33° 5“

attended his a senior! partner of Pitbiado Hoskin and. Company. He was active, but‘. 1‘ within his own home for the last .two months. before taking 'ili‘ 'suddeniy early Sunday.

Dr. Pitblado was born year of Canadian Confederation -—in l —at Glenelg in Nova Scotia’s Guysborough County

In 1882. when the West was: opening up. he came to Winni- peg with his father. a Presoy- trian minister. On arrival he.

wheels in mud. Winnipegl w a city of 500.000. had 10.000|

own to compete with privateiy- owned newspapers: A code of journalistic ethics

SMUGGLED MONEY WARSAW (Reuters) — Seven-

people then. . i His career tied in wtth mo] major phases of Western emu-i

. Model cars

0 Model ships 0 Model planes

be drawn up y prominent members of the press;

That watchdog groups such as the Civil Liberties Uniili take a more concrete interest in freedom of the press

Mr. Levesque’s criticism of the present organization of the written press included the ob- servation that all newspapers in uebec “except (Montreali Le ’ are privately owned and therefore. to a greater or lesser extent. all reﬂected cer- tain "interests."

teen truck drivers have been i

PAP

gold coins and cheques hidden .in trucks to Switzerland, Aus- ‘tria and West Germany.

ailed by a Warsaw court for

terms ranging up to 10 years he

for smuggling gold. dollars and

reported Monday. The court was told the defendants. members of a state road trans- port firm handling international traffic. and their accomplices smuggled dollars. bank notes.

in 1935 and 19

and France. lands and the US. During the First World War e was prominent in a Libem:

omy—t'reight rates and grain marketing. The freight rates case. which won, was one of his biggest

Hearings took 1% years an other currencies out of the cove 19,000 pages of cvi- country. the Polish news agency deuce_

He was counsel for the Winni- peg Grain Exchange at hearings of the royal commission of grain 37. The liear'iigs lasted 122 days acr05s Canada in the United Kingdom Nether-

Belgium. the

it

rdv‘s

ws:

0 handicrafts . hobby supplies

cm is MILLER anos. LTD.

Be A Musical Santa

iarty Wing that supported Sir (' ‘ "“ - Robert Borden's union govern-

ment. He never ran for public! office though he was offered a. M Y h t f

seat in the Borden cabinet. . . 0y “’1' w 0 5 alted arm" } One of his more recent legal: "‘3 21 years ago “1 tm “eke”! battles was as chief counsel fori “0‘” gows 41m Pounds 0‘ be“

week to gow and must be nur- sed 24 hours a day. The spr—

sprouts a week in 35 bath tubs ' his Vancouver basemeni farm. The sprouts take about

—; ‘ the Winnipeg Electric Company

when the Manitoba government; ‘announced intention to buy it.

outs are widely used In the

Chinese food industry.

" This Christmas . photo supplies 0 TRANSISTOR RADIOS . ELECTRIC GUITARS . 0 RECORD PLAYERS . TAPE naconnans. ETC. PHOTO AND HOBBY SUPPLY 2202

iii KENT STREET

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B

out legislative committee for

hours and scoffed at a suggng-j

. At 84. he spoke before

tion that he present his ar u Vment sitting down.

LAST last areas

0F ICE

The where

t - ionce-ma-ssive ice sheets of the North American Ice Ages still ‘remain are in Greenland and

affin island regions.

Michigan Governor Predicts

in meetings with national coni-

C Party Anticipates he willecii‘on Next Spring

work to unite the party again. I Babcock said.= By JAMES NELSON

doesn’t. OTTAWA (CPi—Bciieving

i By JACK BELL i

. DENVER, (AP) — Michiga‘iy‘

ei. Gov. George Romney has pre-I

dicted that Dean Burch ‘

will resign as chairman of the}

Republican national committee. Gov. E ‘

I Burch should resign. This pitch for unity was the. two-day ,

and concentrate on party organ- a ization and publicity.

IV

MAPLE LEAF MINCEMEAT ZIP DOG FOOD DOMESTIC SHORTEN‘ING . SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING SEEDED RAISIN‘S

O

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21/2 lb. tub 83c 2V2 lb. tub 79:

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These Items On Sale In Store Until Mon. Dec. 2Ist

Munvmhorunudvmis- ROAST BEEF Bar 39c ' l dl Ia idstf'm" 5" ' HAMBURG 2 89c BY THE PIECE F BOLOGNA 29¢: a" I'ne of Christmas candyl and nuts in stock. F I. 'LB- CANADA PACKERS SPECIAL ’ c BACO 49c hrlstmas Cards. Lights, bulb; and decor. We are now taking orders for Christmas Poultry. Fresh «mm In wk. - :fiS‘l'urkeys. Chickens. Geese. Ducks at conipetitlve ‘

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_ 79c 2"». 39¢. 6 tins $1.00

Week-end Specials On Display In Store Window, 249 Fitzroy St.

FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF 2.00 AND OVER

M. E. GRIFFIN

249 H‘I'ZROY STREET

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We wish to thank our many customers for their years of

dealing with us.

' " f central theme of a 4 ‘ ' _ ‘ i Idaho said bmyhe 0 meeting that ended Saturday' spring election may be held, the Dalton h.‘ Camp oi loroiiiu with a unanimous statement national executive of the Con-:national piesident. announced

after the criticisms voiced here .by unanimous vote of 18 GOP 'governors and governors- elect that Burch will decide whether

after day-long closed meetings of the executive the decision on a date for the annual meeting.

he presumed that[

proposing expansion of the Re- servative Patty has deemed publican leadership me ha-yto put off its 1965 annual

c ' meetin until OSSlbly October . ' nisms to include all elements of y g p i whlch d r a w s appmmmatexy

h can “wear the shoe with the Party. , H ‘ lcomfort" in further direction ofi The statement issued by ttile} the cop governors wgetherlihé $.30!inSdgleaaée:keizalsidgfmpcg: lthe party. . governors did not call for ie statement they issue imp ie Convention reservations had

again” fa v o r e d Burch been made for both Mamh and .kef n .. | Get v a. The constitution Govs. Nelson A. Roc e e. requires an annual meeting W.

i he -iad . . ~ 3 . k of Mon. I ouster of _Burch._ as Smy ! tanGXV a'l‘igi‘ilppijtzeocof dgfeated proposed m calling the ﬁxgaor. ipresidential candidate Barry mm” “"38th at w m “9‘ , _ Goldwater, said he feels that i served as Chairman ‘ of New York. William W. Scran- my year except when an elec' Burch should be given the up- ! DIFFER 0N OUSTER l ton of.Pen_nsylvania and. Rom-lion is imminem‘ iportunity to d c m o n sir 3 ie There was controversy animal hey said this was the clear im- 3 Camp said the executive E_ -... ipiication of the statement V meeting attended by about mo- i The governors' (160131330011 heard reports from organizers } put them on record as oppos- in each province and. from the i 'ng "all forms of Wiltlcal leaders of the women's. young radicalism. whether to the fight people's, and student Conserva. ‘ or to the left." tive organizations.

It will be up to members oil The delegates also travelled the national committee. meeting by bus to Opposmon leader in Chicago Jan. 22-23. Romney Diefenbaker’s residence. where said. to decide whether Burch he was confined with a cold. In really supports the givernors' brief informal remarks. Mr. position or not i Diefenbaker urged the delegates

The Michigan governor said to. tighten lip their local and dis- ; he thinks a majority of the tnct Qrgtamzaaltions in the faccupf

members of the national com- organize ion .a e imittee now favor the removal Ni; Demﬁratic patrity~ u i of Burch. .. as o e execu ve mee ng Smylie said on a ielevisionﬁme “'35 spent 9" Partly bu'ﬂ‘ . program (ABC's Issues and An-iness and Organ‘zatl‘ma "“F' iswers. that he doesn-t believe iters. but the flag issue rose in ‘ Burch woud want to continue fleports from some 9f the prl‘w' as chairman if he doesn't have Inces' Mr‘ Camp 531d M“.- D'ef‘ . majority support of the natiinal ‘ itgbif:;sasg‘:g ﬁguﬁﬁmugggrgg . committee. . v _

Sen. Thrusion R. Morton of Vial/S Veere exprei: 't ml Kentucky. endorsed a proposal! ‘tr‘rr amp “’0” n” ' r9" 1‘ for the formation of a national ‘ 32f." °remmmendati0n on ma . GOP advisory council ' A Smylie said in response to a 4 current ﬂag depat'e in the com' 5 question i h a t the governors | m0“ “9‘” b9

. e . ‘hoped to co-operate with COiI-ipassed 31°“; pnvately m M:-

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5 OPEN LiaNiNCs UNTIL 9 PM. immuw conference m, YORK m}- - -~ spring. Mr and Mrs. Neil Maclnnis and their three daughters. 'Chariottetown. were the guests of Mr Mrs. Raymond

‘Watts. York. on Sunday. Nov.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crockett. Charlottetown. were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Crockett. York

Charlene Lewis. York. is the guest of her aunt and uncle i Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Simpson. ~ Bayview.

x Mrs. Frank Watts. York. was

> I a visitor to Charlottetown Mon- ] day. Nov. 30. .

r. and Mrs. Eddison Watts and family. Summerside were i visitors to York for the week- ’ lend. 7- Mrs. Audrey Whiteway. Char- » lottetown. was the guest of her isister Mrs. Raymond Watts. ‘ York. recently.

Mrs. Fenton Courts. paid a short visit to centiy. at the home of Gordon Crockett.

s. George Whiteway and Mrs. Will Crockett. teachers of York School. are getting ready for their Christmas concerts.

VERSATILE and DEPENDABLE 3"“ M“ Donald and faintly. York. were

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elby Ford on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manual and son Percy were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Watts. York on Sunday. 29

Bedford York re- Mrs.

What child or grown-up can resist the pleasant aroma of freshly- baked gingerbread it Pure Barbados Fancy Molaeeos makes the aroma more tempting

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and the ﬂavour so rich and 0 Complete mellow. When you buy molae- ""‘euﬂuuez see be sure the words Pure . Little Glrle Berbedoe appear on the label. 3:1?“ .. It's your eeeurence of quality . SIG-8:: and satisfaction. 0 Children’s Ski-J The Mteeee HOLMES & BRADLEY Queen St. Ch'towl

ii