Muriel Hogan, Tignish. is pictured receiving the Cover- nor General's Medal for high- est standing in grade 12 pro- vincial examinations from the

MEDAL

Tignish Regional High School area. Everett Broderick. chairman of the high school is presenting the medal. Miss Hogan is the daughter of

1 seph Clark. Claude Harkness. .- Ferno Rogers.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

1 i

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 14, 1964. 3

Shooting V Jury Is Impanelled

SUMMERSIDE — Sta nley Woodcock. 17. son of Sgt. and Mrs. George Woodcock. RCAF Summerside. who was critically injured in a shooting incident near the station Tuesday even- ing. died in Prince County Hos- pital here at approximately 12 noon Saturday.

The youth. who was attended by Dr. J. K. Beer of Summer- lide. was unconscious from the time of the accident. He was reported suffering from a spin- al card injury.

The local detachment of the RCMP investigated the incident

I

iciim Dies;

a sister. (Mrs. Alice Hay). in France.

Other survivors include a‘ grandfather. George Woodcock.l Trenton. 0nt., and great grand-I parents. Mr. an rge

Woodcock, Dundee, Scotland. and Mrs. R. Ross, Aberdeen. Scotland.

The remains are resting at the Compton Funeral Home. until Tuesday noon when they will be transferred to Miscouciiel Regional High School auditor-I turn for service at 2 pm.

Interment will take place in St. John the Baptist cemetery.

and a jury was empanelled fol- lowing the youth's death. but it will not be known for a number fife days if an inquest will be

1d. Members of the tin-y are: Jo-

Gerald Sheen. Arnold Madsen. D Alex Mac- Donald and Windsor Corney. Surviving the deceased along with his parents are a twin bro- ther, George Ross. at home, and

Mrs. Hogan and the late Ho- ward Hogan of Tignish. Sister St. Mary Arnold is regional

high school principal.

Ernest McTague Dies At 84

Hiree Iniured

In Crash Nearj

Wellington

ABRAMS VILLAGE — An ac- cident here last evening se nt three men to the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. '

irving Gillis. Wellington Cen ire. owner of the car involved

‘fering from head injuries while Leonard Cameron of Crapaud was admitted with a broken jaw and a dislocated hip. Another passenger, whose name could not be learned at press time. was also admitted to the Prince County Hospital. but the nature of his Injuries were not releas-

Iwas taken to the hospital suf-

ed.

The driver of the car was Ro- nald Gillis, brother of Irving. also of Wellington Centre. He escaped injury.

The accident occurred shortly

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

PAUL — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Sept. 11. 1964. Mrs. Albert Paul of Brook- fleld in her 76th year. Rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon today. then to Brookfield Presbyterian Church. service commencing at 2.30. Interment In the church cemetery.

PROFIT — At the Western Hos-

in his 78th year. Resting at the Rooney Funeral Home until noon Monday. Sept. 14. then forwarded to St. Peter’s Anglican Church. Alberton. for service at 2 pm. Inte e in St. Peter's Anglican ceme- cry.

CANTELO —- At the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague. Sept. 12. 1964. Mrs. Dougal Cantelo of Glen Fan- ning in her 88th year. Rest- lnl: at Montague Funeral Home. Funeral from Dundas ’United Church Wednesday Sept. 16th. at 2.30 pm. Inter- ment in the United Church cemetery. '

CAIRNS —- At Freetown, Sept.

12. 1964. Frank L. Cairn aged 89 years. Remains rest- ing at the Davison Funeral Home until Tuesday then to Freetown United Church where funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Interment People's cemetery. Freetown. Please omit flowers. Visiting

hours Monday evening 7 to 10.

3'

‘i

after seven last evening when the driver of the car apparent- ly lost control of the vehicle. It went into the ditch on the right hand side of the road and con- tinued for 300 feet before run- ing into a culvert badly dama- ging the front end of the car.

Ambulances fro m Bowness and Compton F‘uneral homes brought the injured men to the hospital.

The accident was investigat ed by the RCMP from'the Sum- merside detachment.

EXTREMES

(Continued from page 1)

Max McMahon. member of the Montreal Star‘s editorial board, argued Quebec isn’t alone among the provincu in making demands on the federal

government for constitutional changes. The richer provinces had

reached a stage of development where they felt they must have more power, at least financial. if they were to develop. in a federal state.

Heath Macquarrie. MP. for Queens. reminded advocates of greater powers for the provin- cial governments “some of us are in a position that we can't afford a too-weak or too-poor federal government."

POPE SOUND?

(Continued from page one) sented to the council last year. 2.500 ATTENDING

An expected 2.500 prelates—

Hawks Down Maple Leafs

81'. CATFIARINES. "Ont. (CP) Chicago Black Hawks scored six consecutive goals in the third period to come from be-

'nd a Toronto Maple Leafs 6-3 here Sunday in a National Hockey League exhibition game.

Ron Stewart and Frank Ma- hovlich put the Leafs ahead 20 in the first period. Mahovlicn added his second late in the sec and period on a hard shot from just inside the blueline.

Stan Mikita and Phil Esposlto led the Hawk comeback with two goals each. Johnny McKen- zi g Robinson got the

5‘

others.

In Peterborough. Ont. Satur- day, the Leafs got two goals from Jim Pappin to blank Bos- ton Bruins 3-0.

Pappin rattled his two past Bruins rookie Jack Norris in a 27-second span in the second. providing the Leafs with all the margin they needed. Allan

Stanley fired the third in the final period.

mm Walt wtflonts "or! which he had for- m.mm

sfteradelayJetlumihmn elm-laminae.-

3-0 deficit and defeat c

cardinals. patriarchs. archbish- ops. bishops and a-bbots from around the world. ‘ Canada—were in Rome for

day's opening of the third ses-

1011. Many were In the st. Peter‘s owd as Pope Paul appeared at his studio window to give his usual Sund ay blessing. He asked for prayers for the coun- said It should raise hopes “in our souls."He added:

“This event (the council) has aroused great and has

§

some dreams as if its might be brought forth imme- diately.

"Things in the kingdom of God always come slowly silently. This. however.

I 3 as

does

for much. We must pray very much. There Is in_ fact a rela- tion between hope and prayer.

WILL COME UP LATER

The document on Jews will not come up until later in the session. Butduring the recess period It aroused more public discussion than any other coun- cil item. Sources close to the Vatican Christian Unity secretariat, which drafted the documen.

also stirred some fantasies f“and year

not mean that we must not hope .

TIGNISH -- Ernest McTague. Well known and highly re- spected citizen of Tignish died on Sept. 10 at the Sacred Heart Home at the age of 84.

He served as station agent in Tignish. Mount Stewart and Georgetown for 40 years prior to his retirement.

He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McTague. His wife. the former Gertrude Hessen. predeceased him

ears ago. Also deceased are two brothers. Peter and Wil- liam and two sisters. Mary Ellen. Mrs. McGrath. and Mrs.

s—a uh

I O

Left to mourn hi passing are two nieces and a nephew, Ern- est Hemphill. and Mrs. Geor- gina Martell. Toronto. and Mrs. Scott Roberts of New Westminster. B. .

The funeral will take place this morning to St. Simon and St Jude's Church. Tignish. Interment will be in the church Icemetery.

WEATHER

TORONTO tCP) —- Observed} temperatures from the weather office:

Min. Max.

Dawson 40 58 Pr‘nce George 32 66 Vancouver 44 69 Victoria 52 61 Edmonton 39 57 Calgary 41 70 Regina 37 S5 Winnipeg 44 71 Toronto 43 64 Ottawa 38 66 Montreal 86 64 Quebec 33 64 Fredericton 34 64 Saint John . 42 59 Moncton 37 59

a ifax . . . . . . . . . .. 47 59 Charlottetown . . 44 60 Sydney . . . . . . . . 41 57 Yarmouth . . . . . . . .. 45 60 St. Johns, Nfld. 44 51 Boston . . . . . . . . . . .. 50 60 New York . . . . . 54 61

HALIFAX (CPi -— The wea- ther office says late Sunday evening all three Maritime Provinces were reporting most- ly clear skies but a broad band of cloud lay almost stationary just south of the district. Under these conditions. temperatures were dropping rapidly.

Widespread frost was ex- pected in New Brunswick not well as in low lying areas in-i

nd.

la

Prince Edward Island and? Northern New Brunswick will be mostly sunny today. How-i ever. with the approach of a weakened tropical storm Dora.

brief and simple in tone in order to cause the least amount of objection when debate on resumes. e sources said the idea was to fathers something to build u .

The new version of the topic "on Jews and non-Christians." while still part of a broader topic on Christian unity efforts. no longer goes into the question of blame for the crucifixion. The original did. As all council documents. it Is secret.

The original document of a ago said specifically re- sponsibility for the crucifixon “falls upon sinful mankind" and that the action of Jews on Christ's day "cannot be charged to the whole Jewish people, either of His time or of today." ‘

«I

give the council 5

Nova Scotia and southern New

Man Iniured In Prince Co. Accident

SUMMERSIDE — A resident; of Summenside East, Levi Mac-I Arthur. la a patient in Prince; County Hospital following a car accident on the highway be- tween Ellerslie and Mt. Plea- sant at approximately I o'clock Sunday morning.

Man Found Dead In Car

ALBERTON — Nelson Arsen- ault. 33. of Waterford was found dead In his car yesterday morn- ing at Cascumpec about three miles from iberton. The vehicle was in the ditch and it is believed that he triedl to drive tile vehicle out of the ditch and died of asphyxiation.

Further details were not avail- able last night. Alberton detach- m e RCMP are investi-

gating.

The car in which MacArthur

. was an occupant is reported to

have left the highway and sus« tained considerable damage.

Members of the local RCMP detachment investigated the am cident,

Town police investigan two accidents over the weekend. Friday evening they were called to a twowehicle collision at the intersection of Notro Dame and Duke Streets.

a late model automobile driven by Levi Laurent Gallant of Summerside and a 1960 model driven by Marshall Green, also om here. Damage was report- ed as only minor.

At approximately 9.15 Satur day evening an European model vehicle driven by; Lecky of Central Bedeque col~ lided with the rear of a taxi- cab driven by Bud Culletin at the intersection of Maple and Granville Streets.

Damage to the Lecky vehicle was estimated to be $200 while the Culletin driven automobile sustained little damage.

Brunswick will be mostly cloudy. Strong easterly winds and rain are expected to develop along the southern shores of Nova Scotia late this evening. Regional forecasts:

Northern Half of Lower St. John River Valley. Prince Ed- wa Island. Eastern NB. Counties. Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: A few clouds: a little warmer; east- erly winds 15. Low-high at Fred- ericton 34 and 65. Charlottetown 38 and 63. Moncton 36 and 63, Edmundston 35 and 65, Camp- bellton 38 and 65.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 4.04 am. and 5.57 pm. At Rustico at 12.17 a.m. Summer- side tide eig'lteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.52 cm. and sets at 7.24 pm. All times ADT.

Edward .

The vehicles involved were -

i

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National League St. Louis 16 Dallas 0

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Copiers Ferry Food, ’1.

lo Turkish Cypriot

blockade by the Greek-Cypriots! NICOSIA (APi—Unlted Na- A I later. homer.- tions helicopters ferried two tile Turkish - Cypriot leadership tons of emergency rations Sun-I is a statement calling thl. y to the besl Turkish-Iproviaionsi

the United Nations‘f

By DAVID LANCASTER! I

a. h

eged

Cypriot village of Kokkina.fagain urging Turkish - Cypriot leaders com-ito demand that the Greek-Cyp-. plained. however. the airlift didiriots lift the blockade. nothing to help starvation in Other incidents on Cyprus other villages. I The peacekeeping force‘ w food from its own stocksitwo elderly Turkish - Cypriots; y.

fie to aid the 1.500 Turks In Kok- were shot and wounded , kina descri as near starve-Greek - Cypriots in separate. tion because of an economic . attacks. — “‘“fl’” GreekCypriotsedwseol: WEOI'Lted to have advanc yar s o- Nea'r Perfed ward Turkish-Cypriot l[positions . near Kyrenia ountain'j Or Obta'ned stronghold. The Turkish - Cyp-. F0 S ' denounced the advance as: an aggresalon. 7, r yncom I Canadian UN troops dug in at”: WASHINGTON (Am—A “em ‘a new gun position on tile other -.- perfect "Stationary" orb" has iside of e Kyrenia strongholdt been acmevw by Syncom “1' [in anticipation of new trouble; WhICh WI“ I'C 1 8 3' Olympic 1W; Games television coverage froml :, Japan to North America. ; ‘ The US. National Aeronautics and Space Administratilon an-i ' nounced Saturday the ast of 1 nine corrective manoeuvres In,“ moans Easy com,“ was completed Friday. It said» . . as a result the satellite appears {m'ma'n‘ °f “NM. “may to hang motionless in space 'M Md neveribe uodsnct over the equator and the inter IWTURO HOMO-Aid 9"“ Y“ "'9!" national dateline. Imum canton with BALANCED Support. Television signals from Japan éWhathor you have a single or double will be beamed to the satellite .Mmie, you 9., m ms." you we... which will relay them to Point iv“. "I. up”... You M be". can b, Mugu, Calif.. for transmisslon I'm 0. “‘9'. r "I w by land lines across the U.s.. ' ' .

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and" Canada. Tape recordings will be flown to Europe also for showing there.

The satellite was launcheo Aug. 19 from Cape Kennedy. 3.

Observations Saturday shown the satellite's period of revolu- tion is 1.436.158 minutes, com- pared with the 1,400 minutes In the earth’s 24-hour revolution.

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Ohio Northern 36 Waynesbu-rg 28 Michigan Tech 7 Superior 0 South Dakota 14 Bemidji 0 Northwestern. Iowa 19 Beadle 6 Iowa Central 47 Macaiesier 0 Southwest

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Charlottetown Welcomes

CANADIAN CIRCULATION MANAGERS

To Charlottetown five delegates came - tor a momentous meeting in 1864. From their delib- erations sprang the outline for Confederation. It was then only an idea - buta breathtaking one. It spread. It gained momentum. And the prov- inces ioined hands. But the incubater was Char- lottetown - one hundred years ago.

You are most welcome on this occasion, SHARE OUR HISTORY WHILE ADDING NEW CHAPTERS TO YOUR OWN.

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