MEMBERS OF the PE I. Canadian Club listen with rapt attention to Arnold Edin- borough. editor of Saturday Night. prior to the regular

din n e r meeting of the Can- adian Club Saturday night at which Mr. Edinborough was the guest speaker. From left to right are: club president

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

Iroom":aﬁcionado...

pensions plan which will be the! subject of a bill at the next ses- ' of the legislature. This.

Z a 3

Construction

Sixteen units were completed in Oct. 1964 With 32 under con-y

said the premier. is an exam- ple of the "powerful economic levers" with which the govern- ment seeks to equip the prov-

Figures Given ' Far City, S’side

Construction of 20 dwelling — m * H9 said "mural"? Sllldll’s units was started in Charlotte- ". 1‘10“. NOV, 23' 1964. 3 show that the accumillated cap- lnwn during October of

E, :5

MONTREAL ICP l—The. Que-

rying on discussions aimed at the establishment in the prov-

and additional pulp. paper and draft mills. Premier Lesage

am convinced that have succeeded in creating a climate of confidence in favor of Quebec,” the premier told a $50-a-plate fund-raising dinner sponsored by the Quebec Liby eral Federation.

“My discussions. and those of '1 my colleagues, with bankers. industrialists and busincssmen in Europe and the United States {have given me evidence that Ithey are all aware of our fast

i. o

Hon. F.W. Hyndman: Lieuten- I ant Governor W..I. MacDon- ald: Mr. Edinborough and Mr Justice George J. Tweedy.

National PressAdvocate ;

By Canadian Club Speaker

The editor of the national Canadian magazine Saturday Night. Arnold Edinborough. was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the P.E.I. Canadian Club at the Char- lottetown Hotel. Saturday night.

. Edinborough had prev- iously been editor of the King—

n Whig Standard and professor of English at the University B.C. H is graduate of Cambridge Univer-

sit .

He opened his address with several remarks on the many changes in the face of Canada in the past several years. He said the whole of Charlotte- town had changed overlthe past seven years since he was last here and that where the town square stood seven years ago. there was the new Fathers of Confederation Comp ex. He noted that its theatre was a good size for Charlottetown.

THEATRE GROWTH

In speaking of the. growth of the theatre in Canada. Edinborough noted that in the last seven years. there has been

.—

E. .,

40,000 square feet of stage'

constructed in Canada.

In covering the changes in Canada. Mr. Edinborough dis- cussed several subjects one after another. These included briefly: the strength the ro- vincial governments now hold in Canadian politics: Quebec getting its first education minis- ter in 350 years; Canada being a freer country now. and not so dominated by the United States as it was. and that Canadians may not like the de- sign of a new flag but would gonor it because it is Cana- ian.

Swinging into his main toplcﬂ

Mr. Edinborough said what is needed to hold Canada togethe is a national press. We don‘t have one now. he said but just a lot of local dailies.

He said that the CBC national. but under pressure. He said lot of national columnists and writers and need more national columnists on the Canadian Press wires, the national ncws~ paper service in Canada.

NEED YOUNG PEOPLE

In this emerging Canada. We. will need to get to the young people. who In the future. will make a unified and diverse Canada. the speaker said.

was

He said we need to change the history books in Canadian schools and get students aw from four years of dreary ex-

ID V

‘1

orers.

“We need to make Canadian history live for the people in this confederation," the speaker said. He cited such examples as the ceremonies at Fort Edward and other his- torical sites where old pageants are re-cnacted.

Edinborough said he likes Canada, and said the people are all aware it is a good Canada. even though the press sometimes plays up its difficulties and not the good

5. He said it was a big Canada and will soon become great.

THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

“There’s a difference be- tween big and great". he said. “The next time one 0 you

oung

husbands sees your wife in 111

Inew dress, tell her she looksl

great and than big. You‘ll scei the difference.

The speaker was introduced

and thanked by president of

the P.E.I. Canadian Club, Hon. F. W. yn man. Seated at the head table

were Hon. W. J. lieutenant governor. and MacDonald; president Mrs. Hyndman; past president W. J. Hancox and Mrs. Han- cox; Judge C. St. Clair Trainor and Mrs. Trainor; Mr. Justice George Tweedy and Mrs. Tweedy and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy.

e club members welcom- ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodd. former Islanders who had been in Montreal and members of the Canadian Club there and who are now retiring to Prince Edward Island.

MacDonald,

5'! 9.!"

DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column

Two Remanded

Maine’s Caribou Are Starting To Herd For Winter

AUGUSTA. Me. lAPi ~ The nine fish and game depart- ment here reports from Baxter

M State Park indicate Maine's r

I caribou from Newfoundland are . I starting to herd up for the win- lb

te . Kenneth W. Hodgdon. chief of the department's game research

division. said that tracks of seven to eight caribou. includ- ing two calves. were seen ear-

lier this week on a park road. The animals apparently were eaded for mile-high Mount Kathdin.

Twenty-three caribou. includ-

ing 17 cows. were brought to the mountain from Newfound- land nearly a year ago. When spring came. they followed the expected pattern of breaking up into family groups and scatter-

ing.

Biologists' reports from New- foundland lead the department to believe caribou usually start to gather in herds after the first snowfall of two inches or more after Oct. 18. A spokesman said it will probably take a little more snow before they com- plete herding. They frequent high. open areas in winter be- cause the. wind keeps sucli

. On Theft Charges

PHILLIPS — At The Victoria General Hospital, Halifax. Sunday. N 22. 1964, Mrs. Florrest Phillips of O‘Learyﬁin er 76th year. Her remains will arrive ‘ Funeral Home. No-

.Strect. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where funeral will be held Tuesday. Nov. 2-1. with service commenc- ing at 2 pm. Interment will be in the Peoples cemetery.

LANDRY -- At Kings County Memorial Hospital. Nov. 1964. William Landry of Mon- tague in his 87th year. Resting at the Montague Funeral Home. Funeral service from St. Mary's Church. Montague. Tuesday, Nov. 24, with Requiem High Mass at 9.30 am. Interment in the church cemetery.

SELLICK —-< At the Communi- ty Hospital. O'Ieary. Saturday. Nov. 21, 1964. r ymour Sellick of Knulsford in her 78th year. Her remains were warded from Jelly's Funeral Home to the home of her dau-

WESTERN BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL Cecil Mill. Clermont. is a pa- tient in the Prince County Hos- pital. Summerstde.

RECOVERING Mrs. Colin Burt has made a good recovery from her recent Illness at her home at Kensing- on.

HAS SURGERY Mrs. Ray Paynter. Carleton. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Summerslde, where she has undergone surgery.

OGRESSING

ed home the latter part of earlier

WRONG NAME The winner of the ce'ntennlal

Arthur McRse. Alber

LEARN! OF DEATH

Ray Paynter. Carleton. received the news of the death In Boston of his sister. Fannie. Mrs. Raymond Chickering. Sub are two

"VIII relati . Hrs. Bruce Graham. K Thomas

a. Rotors. Indian River. and one

has'

ghter. Mrs. Lester Gay. where funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in Springfield West Bap- tist cemetery.

MACDONALD — Suddenly at his late residence. Murray River. Neal Macdonald in his 70th year. Resting at the Mur- ray River Funeral Home until noon Tuesday. then to the Bap- tist Church. Murray River. Fu- neral service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Murray

. James Eugene Steele and Jos— yeph Henry Daniel Steele both of; 'Souris West were each charged. 'with theft of less than $50 and; were remanded to Nov. 25 with- 'out ball by Magistrate A..I. Has-

! Three persons were each fin-

placcs relatively free of snow and they can dig more easily for the “caribou moss" lichen. their principal winter feed.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —— Observed temperatures.

(lam. QC. in City police court-Dawson H Mg“ fsatumal- I ; ictoria .......... .. 37 49 . For speeding Donald S. Mac-f Edmonton ....... .. 16 26 lMiIlan of Wood Islands was fino. Regina . _ , . , h 10 34 led $15 and costs or five days. j Winnipeg ......... .. 13 29 ‘ Gary Leigh Painter of Char-l Toronto .. 18 29 ilottetown was fined $10 and Ottawa 11 20 scosts or five days for failing to; Montreal .. 16 22 lstop at a red traffic light. A; Quebec 9 l6 Isimilar finc was imposed on Ar-i Fredericton . 20 28 jlhur MacKinnon. Rocky Point.‘ Saint John 26 30 ‘for failing to stop at a yieidlMﬂncton . . . . . . . 24 29 ‘sign. For operating a truck wilhi Halifax . . . . . . . . . . .. 33 37 faulty equipment the Creed Po-I Charlottetown . . . . .. 26 34 lroleum Equipment Ltd. of East‘ Sydne." . . . . . . . . . w 30 37

. IRoyalty was also fined $10 and‘ Yarmlllllh 30 34 1905‘; or n". day's ‘ St. John's, Ntl<l. 34 42 I no person was ﬁned 35 and Albany . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19 32 lcosts or two days for failing to 505m“, 2“ 35 ;stop at a stop sign. 50‘“ ‘O'k

‘ 25 32 HALIFAX CleTlie weather

ch $20 and costs or 30 days for. "m"? 535's mOStly fine and Illlegal possession of liquor. \'('l‘.\' cold weather Will prevail I There were two cases of drunk? Ind“ “'"h (‘IOUdlneSS tending to and incapable. One of the accus-j Increase 1’7“? In the. day. Show- 1ed was given a 20 day suspend-i "I‘m" KNIV'IY dul‘lhg the day led sentence and the other was WI“ be conﬁned Chiele to the Ifined $20 and costs or five daysl Silum‘VeSlem regions}. but am- .--————-—-~m—— ounts of new snow are expect-

for- ‘

River cemetery.

Man Iniured 9d to be negligible.

As Car Crashes

crn NB. Counties, Upper St. Lorne chfe of Charlottetown I John River Valley. Bay was injured Saturday evening Chaleur: M o s t l y becoming

and was taken to the P.E.I. Ho- cloudy in the afternoon; cold: Ambulance westerly winds 15. Low-high at at Charlottetown 15 and 32. Mone-

spital by Jenkins when his car left highway Millview Saturday evening. The accident took place at intersection of the Vernon R and Montague Highway. He was

treated on the. scene by Dr. J.M. town

Gillis of Eldon.

available from the RCMP night.

. ton 10 “l9 I Campbeliton 5 and oad

At Rustico at 10.03 a.m. His condition was not report- 10.09 pm. Summerslde tide ed and no other details were eighteen minutes later last Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.07 em. and sets at 4.52 pm.

Regional "orecasts: Prince Edward Island. cast-

and 27. Edmundston and 23.

High tide today at Charlotte- 12.27 a.m. and 1.59 p.m. a n (1

than

Immunoi. growth and have con- .fidence in the stability of the lpeople of Quebec."

turned from a European trip,- lsaid both in Canada and IFrance “I have had talks re-il 'garding the establishment new chemical industries.

Quebec Government Aiming At Getting New Industries

which were more than promis- bec government has been car- in "

ince of new chemical industries colleagues. h a v in 1; discussion said Sunday night. capacity to be established in the “ province of Quebec."

.35 he referred to the talks about possible new industries. :URGES ENDEAVOUR

should one problem at a time instead of attempting an immediate and sweeping solution."

rights guaranteed us under the. constitution—which must. it

such a manner as to give Que- bec control of its own econ- Mr. Lesage. who recently re-.0m.\'.'

in for lost, time and develop compe-

og‘ganization in line with the aim taiks‘of building a modern state I

~— Ital of the plan will have passed against six for the same peri

“000000.000 by 1970 and will in 1963. For the period January

reach smooooomo by 1995, to October, 1963. some 42 were “Just imagine the 5 ,mn. started and this has increased ance such a sum can have. not {01‘ the same PCPIOd In 1964 10.

.only as a cushion but also as a '2

spur to the economic life of ‘W-

Quebec," said Mr. Lesage. SEEK 1.001110 TREASURES Text of his address was re-

leased to the press before deliv- NEW YORK (AP) "‘ Thou‘

ery. sands of art treasures looted in

r1 a. He continued:

I am now. with some of my

' _ Europe during t h e Second

, , 0 World War are still being “I”? .‘N-V Importam groups I” W'ndsor DefeOl’S sought throughout the world. additional pulp, paper and kraft ‘The New York Times says. The SChooners 6'3 Inewspaper says a survey it

ma e showed that hundreds of

WINDSOR. NS. lCPI — Wind- art scholars. museum directors.

sor-Dartmouth. sparked by two private galleries and police

goals and two assists by Jac- agencies are watching for stolen ques Allard. defeated Halifax works.

The premier spoke in English

In French he said Quebccers

struction. Some 66 units were completed this January to October period against 88 in 963.

Construction on one unit was ed

start, in . ummereside this ‘ October against three last year. Seven were started In

the January to October period. 1963 and six In the same per- iod 1964.

No units Were completed this October and 22 were complet- e in the period January October. period in 1963. completions. Five units are tin-

construction this October against eight in lei'i

.O4000OQ'HOOO‘OOOOOOO: 5 Stocks - Bonds : s ROYAL SECURITIES ; : Corporation Ltd. 0 z 137 Grafton so. Ch'town : .0 Alex M. Wilson, Mgr. ' : Telephone: 4-8583 3 ‘ o o o coo ‘

Schooners 6-3 in a Maritime Se- nior Hockey League game here Saturday night before a crowd of 588.

The score was tied l-l aflcrI the first period on goals by Toy I Toy Gallant for Halifax and Jean Cormier for Windsor-Dart- mouth. The home team led 4-] going into the third on Allard's two tallies and a single by Mic- hael Heteu.

‘ Schooners' Gaston Bouchard and Ron Allain narrowed the gap to 4-3 about midway in the‘ third. but goals by Eric Swiss . an n Woytowich insured the

portable Windsor-Dartmouth victory. '

"put their shoulder to he wheel and agree to solving

He said Quebec must "use the

Is ue. be brought up to date—-in

let Beneficial put

CASH s

in your pocket today

The province must make up.

out leadership and efficient or-

mentioned the

IJ. F. KENNEDY :

(Continued from page ll

y Very Rev. Richard Fleming.

IAnglican Dean of Ontario. . 1. Part of the evensong at Wash-. iington cathedral was included in la memorial program televised lon the network of the Nations ,Broadcasting Company. i All Washington churches were crowded on the first anniver- Isa v of the president's assas- sination and thousands of peo-. tional Cemetery. where he uried.

Just after dawn. in ab-. .normally cold and bleakI :weather. the first of hundreds! jof floral offerings was placed at the grave. It was a bouquet of wild flowens from l-lyannisport, .. and it. was the widow Jacqueline‘s tribute.

M ennedy was not at Ar- lington. She spent the day quietly in New York with her tw children. Caroline and

z m (n In

o .

At. St. Matthew‘s. Rev. John Cavanaugh, former president of [Notre Dame University and a [friend of the Kennedy family, I celebrated the mass. In his ser- tmon be summoned all men. {each according to his faith. to carry on the Kennedy labors. which he said were God's work.

Father Cavanaugh said Ken- .nedy "walked among the no- blest. and among the workers in field and factory.

After the mass. invited guests drove to Arlington Cemetery. Senator-Elect Robert Kennedy stepped through the white gate of the fence enclosing the grave. knelt and crossed himself He arose. placed at the foot of the grave. a single white rose.

visitors to Arlington brought children Sunday.

Among the visitors were For- eign Minister Gerhard Schroe- der of West Germany.

The Irish ambassador. Wi!-

liam P. Fay. brought a wreath from the mayor of Wexford, in the land of Kennedy's ances- tors. Juana Castro. sister of Pre- mier Fidel Castro of Cuba who has dedicated herself to the overthrow of his regime. placed. a wrest .

Youth Week Is Observed At Corran Ban

Alfred Morrison. principal of St. Jean Elementary School Charlottetown. addressed a large group of Catholic Youth Organization members at a re- cent youth rally in Corran Bait.

The youth rally. held in con- junction with Youth Weck ob servances in the diocese. was attended by CYO members from Corran Ban and Covehead par-

Members also viewed a film. "Youth in the Community". Dis- cussion followed the address and film

as they o train

Workinen are shown over scene

. oyster. won 0 MW of Ian; River. PEI.

ooh derailment about. so miles

west of St. Thomas. Ont. The mishap occurred Satur- day night when 18 cars of

TRAIN DERAILED NEAR ONTAth TOWN

the Chesapeake and Ohio rail- way line jumped the track No one was injured.

and were severely damaged.

ple th-ronged the Arlington Na-.

FARMERS

Interested in the program of the West Prince Development Foundation are in- vited to meet in Alberton United Church

42 month contracts

Get set to enioy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shops for paying bills, for any good reason. Just phone Beneﬁcial —where the money is ready and waiting— and ﬁnd out what: real holiday service is! Why not call Beneﬁcial for your cash today? Two mllilon families do each year.

I BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. . OF CANADA

Loans up to $5000 —-Your loan can be ﬁfe-insured

on loans over $1500

108 KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN Corner Kent and Queen 0 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS

Phone: 894-6518

Hall. Tuesday. November 24. at 8 pm.

“OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 1 P.M.”

as an investment?

Miss Pepper Investment? I thought you bought life insurance in case something went wrong. Interviewer You do. But it’s not just pro- tection.

MissEsppsr If it isn‘t, what is it then? Interviewer An investment, too. Your Mu- tual Life policy can give you insurance protection until re- tirement age. Then the same policy can be used to provide a monthly income for as long as you live.

III.

What’s your stan on life insurance

Miss Pepper

So it really is an investment. Funny. I had never thought about insurance that way. Where can I find out more about it? Interviewer

Call your nearest Mutual Life representative.

The Mutual Life

ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 3 lino OFFICI. wA'i-nwo. ornate/mun” no.

E: Dominion Bldg. Phone 894-8513CHARLOT‘I’ETOWN BRANCH OFFIC I