One of Oharlottetown's most modern restaurants opens to- day. Griff's Diner and cater- ing service. located opposite the Sports Arena on Fitzroy Street. will, operate on a 24-
MODERN RESTAURANT OPENS TDY
W
hourbasis. The restaurant was by William "Bill" formerly “Dutchie‘s Restau-
Griffin. who has established his new
rant" but was destroyed by restaurant on the some site. tire earlier this year. The The new modern establish- Testaurant wa purchased from ment offers its patrons "bet- Dutehie just prior to the fire for service than ever before"
in. Will Continue “Underground Testing
By HAROLD MORRISON
WASHINGTON (CP) - The l'nited States will continue un- derground nuclear testing al- though the Soviet Union appears to have ended its latest test srries. the Atomic Energy Com- mission said Tuesday.
An official said the commis- sion has been watching care- fully and there is no evidence of any Soviet nuclear testing cmre 'nv. . day Soviet Premier Khrushchev said the tests would end.
A Nov. 25 newspaper report quoted a senior US. lplomat as saying the Russians con- ducted nuclear tests at the rate of one every two days after \‘nv. 20. A state department of- ficial said today the only infor- mation the department has is that provided by the Atomic
evidence of since Nov.
The last Russian atmospheric explosion was report Nov. and there is some indication the Russians may have continued to test until Nov. ZtL—but not after lhnl date.
The United States ended its atmospheric tests in the mid-
Solo Expected Of Eight CL-44s
OTTAWA ment has h
Soviet explosions
H
(CPL-The govern-
prospects for the sale of eig CL-44 transport planes on behalf of Canadair Limited of Montreal. Defence Production \linister ()‘iiurlcy told the Com- mons ues ay.
He was replying to Guy Rou- lnau (L — Montreal Bollard) who said 2.000 workers at ‘ plant might be laid off between now and the end of the year unless Canadair's six remaining (TL-44s are sold and new orders placed.
Mr. O'Hurley said that as soon as the eight sales mater- lallzo there wiU he work at the plant. He did not predict when that might be.
In another Commons reply. Mr. O‘Hurley said Canada hopes to not part of the multi-million- dollar jet fightcr contract the United States government has nlaccd with General Dynamics Corporation of New York.
Defence production depart- ment officials already have held talks with General Dynamics. Mr. O‘Hurley said. However. added that the first part of the program will he slid nearing and there will be manufacture of hardware "for some months to come." '
Scout Awards Presented
OTTAWA (Cpl-Scout Patrol header Geoffrey Carl nowies. la. of Drummondville. Que. re- ceived the highest of 24 Boy Scout awards presented here Tuesday by Governor-General Vanler at the annual Chief
, .S‘ G
5' (I
to 5: OR
Kennedy h a 5 stated under_ I semi-annnual white paper dealing ground detonations .. tinue. Britain plans to test an 3995mm "f the pmvmce said re‘ underground nuclear device in “sad Nevada.
viet arose when Peter Thorneycroft. Britain's defence minister. told Parliament Nov. latest . while Russia intended to halt 517132634" I" “‘9 b‘ldget- 193“ tests by Nov. 20. it would not he Img a predlcmd defile“ M ‘2" a Would
no evidence of any Soviet. test-I3
Free Holiday Energy Commission showing no “Follows Query
brought to Canada at the ex- would like to 3°- pense of federal and provincial governments for a fishing trip 1‘
< w’”""”"' ‘ ‘
$05k. Surplus IS Announced
REGINA (CPl -— Saskatche- wan will have a surplus budget In the 1962453 fiscal year instead
of a deficit as originally fore-
t
cast. the provincial government said Tuesday. Pacific Nov. 4 but President-3 The treasury department" "veg
will com .with the financial and economic
. estimates suggest that 11962-63 rchnues will exceed the. joriginal estimate of $172,000.000 ‘by more than $2,000.000.
The 1962-63 budgetary expen- ditures were placed at $174,218,- his 190 in the provincial budget. The “18.41962-63 revenues were placed at
Some confusion over the So- situation and intentions
that
information was
ble to do this and probablyi39 150
and said ment issued Mr. Gordon should resign.
In on
tors’ errors or medical .luck“ 'lives in 1960. Britain's registrar- general said recently In a sta- istical review for that year.
' cata- logue of “therapeutic misadven»
a. i: 'l O 3"
OTTAWA (CP) — President
G. R. McGregor of Trans-Can- lquestions similar to those put ada Air Lln mented Tuesday for being “far more gracious" than President Don d of NR
es was compli-
0!]
giving information bout em- ployment of French-speaking Canadians.
The compliment was paid by: Lionel Chevrler, former Liberal‘ transport minister. as Mr. Mc- Gregor testified before a Com-
te Gilles Gregoi
mons comnut
e. e. Social Credit
member for Lapointe. concurred
in a separate state- to the press that
The statement said Mr. Greg-
oire will ask for his resignation during a committee meeting
it prepares its report R, whose operations ere studied last week.
ter when t e
Errors, Bad Luck Take 670 Lives
LONDON t Reuters)
cost 670 patients
Listing details in this
” the review showed tha
adverse reactions to drugs killed 150 persons, while accidents in technique acccounted for 59 more
average for ore-Second World War years.
.11 there is quite a number at the
Doc- “bad 1 their
Overdosage with drugs caused ' 117 deaths. A further 344 deaths 1 were connected with the admin- istration of anaesthetics.
0n the sunnnier side Britain’s .
Mr. McGregor had been asked 1
to Mr. Gordon about the policy of hiring French - speaking em- ployees. Mr. McGregor said
management level. although no record was kept.
FAIRWEATHER PROTESTS I Of 10,825 TCA employees there ‘ were 2.838 French - speaking
nes.
Without mentioning Mr. Gor- don specifically, Mr. Chevrier said he would like. to compli- ment the TCA president on being far more gracious than his pre- decessor as a witne
he e was an immediate pro- test from R. G. L. Fairweather (PC—Royal) who complained:
“We have an unctuous state- .ment about what a great m it, the (Mr. Gordon) is and now we l ‘1 cut him down when he isn't here ‘to defend himself."
Douglas Fisher. the NDPi
l
member from Port Arthur who;
has never been chummy with Mr. Gordon in his committee ianpearances. also protested the eChevrier remark. He said it was contradictory to the committee
De Gaulle
ICA Head ls Praised By House Committee
.late Fourth Republic in te presence of some of its most
. “renowned representatives. in- ems O S I
cluding ex - president Vincent
' Auriol who listened in silence.
Premier D. .
Gaulle mercilessly flayed the n". Gnu-dun. Cinnamon“. Wed. Nov. :8. 1m. 11. h
Bullet Removed From Boy’s Spine
i l Monday while target practise ling near his om ith a com- panion. Walter Bradley. 17. ‘ BEARS ARE TIP-OFF SYDNEY MINES. N15.
PARIS 'Reutersl — President 1 Republic as a "realm para- h Dosim‘s Tuesday removed 8 PAU' Franc? ‘AP’ 7' 9°” de Gaulle Tuesday reappointed lyzed by its own confusion" and '22'cal'bre N“ from me spine here report Sighting first Sign.
s premier George Pompidou. led by men "faltering in impo- a; Alexis-“1115333 0' syan 0f 8'10“: com Winter: whOSe. government fell under tencen "95' "S co "'0" was and coming own om 0' Pyrenee" to fair an a dozen sheep have
the “mowed 8353"" M 099°“? Coty. the last president of the tion parties last month. 1 Fourth R e p u b; i (._ helped d9 De Gaulle reinstalled his pro- - Gaulle come to power in 1958 ‘ mier after returning from the and establish the Fifth Repuh- ‘ funeral of ex - president Reno :llc. Coty——an occasion used by thei president for a scathing attack. on veteran French politicians. 1 The 51-year-old Pompidou will end a Gaullist government commanding a massive major- ity in the newly-elected National Assembly, which meets Dec. Pompidou. who acted as a “caretaker” premier after his
MacASKILL Woodworking
government fell. told reporters exfen
Tuesday night; "go shtiiill only ds submit propose a a ut e com-
position of my government to President de Gaulle when the
new National Assembly meets." To
Gaulle and leading politi~ cal figures turned out at the Atlantic port of Le Havre for the funeral of dc Gaulle'l old supporter. Coty. who dial. Thursday at 80. ‘i
n his funeral oration. de‘l
GRIFF'S DINER
Istatement praising Mr. Gordon iwhcn 2 concluded his testi-
mony last Friday.
official I:itatisticia: also rgade it ! clear t at 1960 a a umper o - - crop of babies—with 785,000 live 593""st m Hon“ POW“ Ma births, the biggest number in Wiring . . o . . C anyh year Sigice 19:71" i t T e num er 0 egit ma c . ' births was nearly 43.000—whicii Woodworking was 1.7 time as many as the as “Famine. Dial 4'88“
continue testing until The Whlte Paper “Id In- about the end of 1962. Icreascd revenues resulted from Sweden stated Monday it had Irecord'high 9950"“ Income' in creased spending by the con- struction industry on machinery and equipment and greater rt.- tail trade volume - all a direct result of improvements in the Iagriculture industry.
8' ‘9
provinces will chip in on the cost
OTTAWA (CP) _ x. E. Derby3—Pr0b8bly 31’0"} $300 — When of Milwaukee. Wis, will be M!" Derby dec‘de‘ When 1“
{IIIIIIIIIIIIIZ
MEoicAi. runnntoil here to serve you ANY hour of the day or night‘
CALL 4-6623 E The 49 delegates representing
N for 24 hour service the 10 provinces. the Yukon and N N
because he is the 1.000.000th per- son to inquire about a holiday in this country this year.
Alan Field. director of the federal travel bureau. suggested 1 to the annual federal-provincial‘ tourist’conference Tuesday . Mr. Derby be given the free tri ‘
:i 'l h h
Northwest Territories and fed-‘ eral agencies. began vying for; Corner of Pownal and the pfiivilege of being Mr. Dcr- Richmond st" Chum"; by's 0st. 3
It was decided that the fed-.I llllllllllll': eral government and one of the . E ‘ ‘ u “M
FAMOUS FOR . BRANDED msrncrnn
iSTEAKSE
PATTERSONS ti NE GOOD 031
FOR 4 o o Christmas Gifts m
'lll’lll’llll‘.‘ I “
’ llrnfast Propane Ltd.
Extends
BEST WISHES VGR’IFF‘S DINER ’
Ari-116.14} pains
and gas.
Arnfost Propane lttl.
189 Gmt George. St. Dial 4-6558
Cornwall Scout Badge-known as theIVlc- torts Cross of scouting -— for " scout-like courage and ,fortt- tude under great suffering: over an extended period of time."
Stricken with polio when he was six. Geoffrey joined Wolf Cuba on crutches at eight. There was barely a trace of a limp when he received hutch» lol'l.
Among Sllver- Cross awards was one to John Robert Mao Neil. 13. of Sydney. 'N.s.. in rescuing Damatella Burke drowning in Mira Gut. '
Frederick Drover. 10. of Car- ner Brook. Nfld.. ind Gilt Cross for rescuing Wilfred Partly from the Humber River.
The Governor-General paid Peel-l tribute to Ouer e
attempted, to save tllm more from drowning in Lain Wabum 0" July 14. 1961.
A Bronze Cross, presented posthumously to Mr. Nickerson. was received by his widow. the Mother of five children from two
BEST WISHES
To
GRIFF‘S DINER
on their
" .* OFFICIAL OPENING ; R. E. (0. thl. A
WHOLESALle
soonest-some pinto-5584
RAND OPENING...
TODAY . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE DAILY .~ . .
GRIFF’S DINER and CATERING SERVICE
CONGRATULATIONS ' William Griffin
I 'On The Opening of Your NIEW and MODERN DINER
PALMER ELECTRIC LTD.
ON THEIR OFFICIAL OPENING
— — " — '- '_I I We had the ' pleasure of doing the counters, cabinets and booths.
T—II—I—uuu—I—u—J
l
owned and Operated by Bill Griffin
LOCATED OPPOSITE THE ’SPORTS ARENA’ Formerly "Dutchio’s Restaurant” -
FREE...
OPENING DAY, TODAY "Coffee and Doughnuts"
2 pm. to 4 p.m_.
. , More th The boy was shot accidental» been killed by the intruders.
We Congratulate
Bill Griffin on
the Grand Opening
of
GRIFF‘S DINER
We were happy to be chosen as the general contractor To build this fine now '
Restaurant.
BOB PETRIE
GENlAL CONTRACTOR Charlottetown Dial 4-5379
Daily Truckers Special FULL COURSE MEAL $ 1
GRIFF'S SPECIALS ' ITALIAN STYLE 'SPAGHETTI
' FRIED CLAMS with . TARTAR SAUCE .
1
Come In and Try Our Special Dishes . . . .
‘i
I . My! ' and try our famous
‘Griff Hamburger”. I would also like at this time to thank our many customers and friends for their past patronage a look ‘ forward to serving you better in the future.
9 am. to II o.m. .
A SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM "GRIFF" 3
I am pleased at this timeto announce the Grand Opening of my new Restaurant known as Griff's Diner. located opposite the Sports Arena. With our new restaurant we will he able to give you our many cus- tomers better service than ever before. No matter what hour of the day you feel like a snack come in. as we are open 24 hours every day of the week. Make it a point to drop in after the hockey game or a show
Thank You, ' GRIFF.
to la yenrl of ale.