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Fight To Clear Roads Continues. As Wind, Drifting Snow Persist

Prince Edward Island's lat- two degrees below zero. Skies| were to be back out at 5 a.m.

jest storm, termed the worst of | are expected to clear today with this morning, | the season, is still making itself . i LITTLE DIFFICUL : Garden Food |felt today with continuing high winds gusting to @ miles _per No particular es from. outside. ; winds of up to 45 mph scattering hour and diminishing to 15 miles saoneneal by the to re jthe approximate eight inches of| per hour later in the day. Tem-| \oit when she made

j}snow which fell during the past! peratures will be milder. \ oe from Tormentine

two days. City plows were working round | ing but the

Charlottetown Radio Range the clock, but the government |44q in Charlottetown 45

reported westerly winds of 25 plows were called in as it WAS | late miles per hour last aight with| felt useless to keep them out! Eastern Provincial

gusts’ up to 45 causing contin-| when wind filled cuttings be-| flights from Moncton _j uous ground drifting. The low/ hind them and the trucks could’ ‘ax on schedule.

last night was expected to be not operate. However, all plows | were halted yesterday

SLAND NEWS PAGE ===

Western And Central Districts | The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 24, 1965. 3

Denis Suspects Hal Dornan | : THAN /'VELLAGE OF THE DAMNED ++ | | Showed Confidential Report | xis wo ,aerier,oret Starts Today _nstows 3:30-7

| heavy and visibility extremely

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Denis testified Tuesday he

f‘suspected"’ Hal Dornan, execu- retura due | T PARA AV4A= 7m ve officer and speech-writer |—based on a police investiga- | tied ia we fast as plowe plow. | THA _ = LL

for Prime Minister Pearson, tion into Stonehill—to Dornan ed

“aes y th ntents of and Se is P. Gelinas, | ™, Prince NEW CITY COUNCILLORS INSPECT FIRE EQUIPMENT ouic ve ready tor presentation a confident immigration de- {reaeurer ol the, Liberal party | cruty Vocetionel Scheel’ wand “ partment re on Harry Quebec.

: Two new members of the cillor L. D. Johnston, Chief trucks. Mr. Johnston and at the be eecibie” — |hill to Al Williamson, a ae quite normal ang Geen tn cancelled and a curling

‘ Charlottetown City Council en- Engineer A. H. Frizzel, Coun- Mr. Morrison had_ recently In conclusion, Mr. Grindlay |Ver public relations man. ten “i

' ; 3 been appointed to the council (.0:4 «uo. ; ————— yed an impromptu tour of cillor John Morrison aad Fire said ‘‘we in this province are | — a 8 Jo! m eee ; fire committee. Chairman of (f..eq with numerous problems | ee lionaire: -has “teen ordered’ to machinery and equipment a ief H. H. Jewell inspect one the inspection was Dr. Douglas ich i all our iwill, co icid Ss leave Canada and faces fraud | the fire hall last night. Coun- of the department's pumper MacDonald. ‘ i} ‘ av | |charges in the United States.

northwesterly to resolve. These problems are Def d CB Denis said Dornan came [0 / direction at 30 mph, gusting to icular to Prince Edward en him last year and asked him to 4. FOR SUMMERSIDE COUNCIL not particular to Prince Edward Sin Sic i te Tar | cut nape hacen,

a state of crisis in politics, re-| WASHINGTON (AP) Top Later, Dornan hag arranged | 9/4 rimk headed for the mixed

# - ligion, education and social jus-| officials of two rival television curling ice ; dele eday thie oa meeting attended ass ee ns | “We are bombarded with) purchase of New York Yankees | Williamson. A second meeting | . rT Thi ~ atau opinions, prophecies and -the--Columbia Broadcasting.of - Dernan;- Witheamson -and+

a iy exhortations, giving the faint of | system. Denis had been arr: p ae d n ‘anged by heart a jaundiced view of @ @U-! potn Thomas W. Moore, pres- |Dornan about July 3.

8 * i - . } biotis future... ‘ident of the American Broag-| Mr. Pearson has said ‘Dornan Mr. Grindlay said the New| casting Company and Juliah|acted with “perfect propriety” Testament would ‘“‘restore our Goodman, a- vice president of |in the Stonehill case. _ . [faith and confidence in a highet | ihe National Broadcasting Com-| Denis said he suspected Dor- destiny. pany gave much the same ans. | pan had disclosed to Williamson SUMMERSIDE BUREAU | peeeenen wers at a Senate anti-trust and /the contents of a OF THE GUARDIAN F toa | Seconder of the address was monopoly subcommittee hear. | departmental A newcomer to civic affairs, ~~ 9" |Russell Driscoll (PC-3rd ing. « | Stonehill’s and a veteran of five years’ ex- |. Queens). He said ‘‘the Speech Aaa ada as a permanent resident. perience on the town council, tA. from the Throne contains mamty|Grafftey said that was an un- | KNEW OF CONTENTS recorded victories in the town’s | Cia et achievements of the Shaw Gov-|worthy and unnecessary per-, He said Williamson, named civic elections here yesterday. cn veer ' ernment. The growth of the pro-|sonal remark and “if the lady |the Eric Johnston, 34, president, vince since 1960 has been al-|can’t act like a lady, perhaps | and owner of Johnston's Lid., a | | te b most fantastic.” her parliamentary secretary heating and sheet metal con- / 4 Mr. Driscoll suggested that/(John Munro) can take her tracting business here, and J.| | @ Pm ag: the department consider some) place." Ernest Morrison, president of © (aS form of assistance for the pota-/ P.E.I. Concrete Products, will 43 ' : to industry. He said the main| serve the next two years on the | ; ee cash crop of every other pro- council. q : Ms vince, state and country re- Johnston, defeated en-| © ecumbent Leo Wood by 60 votes to win the West Ward seat Mr. Morrison, a councillor for three yeats. and a mayor for two be- fore-being ousted by present Mayor W.E. Jenkins in the 1964 elections, defeated rookie Peter Pope, 31, by 103 votes in the con- p — for the Coat Ward am ‘3 ‘i ° vacant by Garnet Ross. MORRISON ERIC JOHNSTON ; . A snow storm which struck | aad jthe case and I hope the minister; [t is inequitable, he Prince County early Monday af-|658 cast their ballots, leaving a, Councillor - elect Morrison, jof agriculture will look into the |cause a person ternoon, increasing in intensity | total. of 802 not voting. stated “it was a thrilling vic- | situation.” lonly 10 years at the maximu: overnight and throughout most It was the same story at the |tory”. He added his greatest! Referring to Dominion Biut-|rate of contribution will have | f the day and virtually paralyz- Center Ward polling station with | pleasure was in seeing two el-jeau of Statistics figures, Mr. | put ing all traffic in the area, kept 477 out of a possible total of 781 |derly ladies, one 87 and the oth- | Driscoll said “figures many of the voters away from eligible voters turning out. the polls. Out of the 1,135 votes cast LESS THAN HALF there were eight spotted ballots, In the West Ward, for exam-, four in each polling station. ple, less than half of the eligible voters turned out. Out of a total F of a possible 1,460 voters only its d enly 81 voters had cast nee a eee 10 }near future.” a NO * | its doors rs o'clock morning in ma-| Mentioning the report ae , DEATH TICES |their ballots. / yor’s chambers. Royal Commission on Higher j Le ra Received tae late for Classified Prior to Leo Wood's ouster |} Education. Mr. Driscoll said ' a death notice colume had hoped government deliberations ; on changes that may come in the province's education system | will “not be influenced by tical expediency or religious | TIGNISH — The death of Mar- | tradition.” suddenly

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|POLUTION PROBLEM When interviewed after the election results had been an- @V@ilable last night. A snow plow

despatched from Alberton nounced last evening Councillor seven o'clock to open the

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Peo. children? Do you communi- cate with each other? Here's Sa a Tone

oney, Law \his district. He pointed out that : "ai, sald and for Parents”, in - Ard Marriage ic’ yours "cesesa tua SEDI ti 1 dubbed g Beautification couteth. “The self-employed— | which will ms eat

Discussed

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