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SENIOR CITIZENS HOMES GIVEN START

Ltd. ing built in P.E.I. under this year's winlter works program with more to follow when com- siderled necessary, Mr. Wedge sarid.

Williams and Min-ptw

Mr. Slaw was assisted by Henry Wecke, Mlinlster of Wel- ' fare and Labor‘, who 3 shown lit on Summerside‘: looking on. There are 34 sen- upperr Gnanville Street by lot citizens housing units be-

TH'RE-E CABINET FUNCTIONS

School, Health Centre Opened, Homes Started In S'side lues.

SUMMERSIDE -— The Princqwliuiruh had opened earlier in the,lt1lli1&l committee which looked into °°"“"” v"°".'”°“" mm ‘””lmri-enuei~ Walter Shaw. one «(Roy Boates and W- 5- M0 , 1'!’- dealared ooticlally opened last a number of guests giving short glrectrlgog vocational trarirung at evening when Hon. Philip l at the ceremony, said e ac . eson. Minister of Highways and-“today you just can't get jobs SPEAKER AMAZED Public Works. passed the k9Y‘3ivvit1hout qualifications". speaking At a banquet earlier in the

no Roy Boa/Les. chairman of the of a student assembly early in e-_,e,,1m,g guest speaker Don Laney school boaﬁl 1" 8 ¢°*‘°1'n°W‘tfne day at the whool he saidlcoacli of the St. rxx. footlbali ' ed by Some 300 8118618. The“! was tranendously impressedrieam at Al",-i.gom5h' N5” sand °°1‘°m°"Y °“““”‘°° ' P"°8‘”“"8nd “Wired with Elie” W“ The "was amazed at lli1etiacilitries' ';&t"““th‘;‘ ‘ﬁt °°“, Egngggcr the vocational school and one

tibem ation so necessarylmffmng plamed f°r these has ‘

for ﬂuifg them P I

the woﬂdgv Iﬁor". he said, “are people

1),._ George new-3,-_ M-;,,.1,¢e, “I. who can work with their hands. said that there has; 1'11 I‘€f€41‘I1l1E W the umverslty

revolution inrwhere hie coaches, he said “lit

for I place full “We mﬁlelwpect

(Received too late for Classified, Death Notice column).

River in her 64”‘ year‘ Rest’ added e:fe tlgeawalvclllrllliggl ,1: °h‘,:,l.a-rﬂiipst and craving a ‘"8 a‘ “"9 M“"."Y *“"°’ F“‘ in Canada also but it is in eriuca- .,.,ﬁ”’} ,,ﬁ‘§,c,, ,,s‘.’f“’},e sawicw“ neral Home until 1:30 Thurs- um 5 5 ° -

‘ _ “A-uhletircs will always Ellen’ C°“'““‘- E9919“! "9 an important role in this univer- ordrinobor f0? Vxaumlll T1I"8Ii'liIlIg,v an-y", Mn I‘mely c0]'n1nem[a]_ "it! we are to retain Studenirs at-tended the func- Wotrld 0'f,tion timm Kensingtoul Regional, etclgnomy tvive I tr 1 ,ng__on witnhrnrlena Regional. Summerside vocva-one am . -}{g. .E 1- R,e,g.,- 3], ’°h°°l he “Id "a‘cavt‘iIt(lzrralvzfId‘cigeSIlIrlfnmersi(dI;‘s m

_ ,:I‘§‘o’l'll]‘é"’{g ggfmain elementary schools. II

?l.AYS CORNERSTONE At 11 a.m. yesterday Premier thaw laid the cornerstone for the New Prince County Health Centre Upper Granville ed

day afternoon, then to the Baptist Church. Murray River for funeral service commen cing at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Murray River ceme-

tery

BRADSHAW Suddenly at W Campbelltnn, P.E.«I. on Tues- day, Dec. 3. 1963. Lloyd J.. Bradshaw in his 67th year. His remains are resting at Jel- le.v's Funeral Home. 0'Leary.

arrangements

have been completed.

speakers were Francis . charlnnan of the orig-

WESTERN BRI EES

rs PATIENT M-rs. Benjamin Smith. Alber- ton. is a patient in the Western ospltal. —

Other MacNei.il

BELL]-‘ONTAINE-«At the Kings 12 semm cmems 1,,-,,,sm.g mm, County Memorial Hospital, by wrm,-ramg and Monday. Dec. in cost of $94,

son. Arcltitect of the heralth centlre. Keith Pilckalrd. presented the premier vv'liJ'n a tmowel for the laying of the cornerstone and the Minister of Healtth and Welfare

Margaret Bellfontaine of St. Peters Bay, P.E.I., and Dart» mouth, N.s., in her 71st year. Resting at the Hamilton Slum- ber Rooms. Montague. this evening at 7 o’clock. Funeral 'l‘hursday from St. Peters Ch»u~r-ch. St. Petcrs Bay with Requiem High Mass commen- cing at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the church ceme- tery.

ROONEY — At St. Martin’: Hospital, Antigonlsh, N.S., on Monday. Dec. Philip Rooney.

and Murphy Ltd. presented the keys to the building to Philip . . Minister of Higllwuyn and Public Works who

opened the front door.

The cabinet also held two oes- sious at the Prince County Vo- cational Schoolbut Premier ,Sbaw said that only matters of In mntme mine were discussed.

CW1. CARD PARTY

Tile regular Alberton OWL can-d party was held at the home of Mrs. Frank McAld-uff. Firve ' ' tables were In lay. First prizes if‘.t:!‘I:::1Ym°§ were rpresentedp to Mrs. Ray Saunders and Jerry Saunders-

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, wod., Dec. 4, 1963. 3 "'

SUMMERSIDE — RCMP of- ficials from Summerside and Borden detachments have cau- tioned motorists to take all ne- cessary precautions while tra- veiling and to keep off the high- ways as much as possible ’due to dangerous and slippery con- ditions caused by the season’s first snow storm.

Already the two detachments have reported seven accidents since yesterday afternoon, with five persons being admitted to hospital in two separate accl- dents.

At approximately 12.40 yester- day afternoon a car driven by

ly's Cross, went out of control at Middleton and crashed, send- ing four youths, including the driver to hospital with bruises, lacerations and shock. Four oth- er occupants of the car walked away from the crash uninjured. The vehicle was a total loss. Cusack was transferred to

Accidents Keep Police Busy In East Prince

MR. DRU RY

(Continued til-om Page 1) questions that the plant pro- posed for Cape Breton cannot be built until the contract de- tails are approved by Atomic Energy of Canada Limited. a Crown corporation.

Mr. Deachman said the three losing bidders for the plant proposed to use cheap sources in Western Canada—na- tural gas or Alberta coal.

Cost of fuel was an essential factor in determining the cost of heavy water, which in turn largely determined the cost of atomic reactors and power gen- erated in atomic plants. LEADS WORLD

He said Canada has led the world in developing peaceful uses for nuclear energy. To

e feasibility of such a school; Water Murt

preserve this lead, Canadians would have to produce heavy at an economic price. The heavy water is used to transfer heat safely from the atomic reactor.

Mr. Deachman spoke during a wide-ranging debate .on a routine bill to authorize the government to spend up $3’77,00,000 to meet ordinary expenses in December.

e bill was passed and now goes to the Senate.

R. G. L. Fairweather (PC- Royal) expressed surprise at Mr. Deachman's remarks. He suggested that the Liberal MP should have advised Mr. Drury privately before the decision on the heavy water plant contract was reached.

Earlier, Social Credit Leader Thompson continued a debate on federal-provincial fiscal rela- tions begun Friday and re- sumed Monday.

‘CARETAKETU RULE

Mr. Thompson said Canada needs a full-fledged federal de- partment of federal-provincial affairs. H the fruits of the conference last week were the best that could be managed. then the minority Liberal gov- ernment must be regarded as a caretaker administration.

WROTE SEQUEIS

Edgar Rice Burroughs wrote

more than 30 sequels to his first

Preeiminary Hearing Opens On Alleged Offence Of Rape,

The case of Heath Alexander Bowley. Parrkdale, charged with began

11118 Magistrate James B. Johnston. C.

The first prosecution wlitness called by cu-own prosecutor Al- lan K. Scales was Dr. Leitlh Roberts of Cllauiottetown, who testified to the condition of title complainant. after the alleged rape book place

The second crown witness was

the complainant who testified, to the events leading up to and ; during the offense which trite‘ accused is charged with. ;

The final witness was Mrs.! Janice Mlacxay, of Sackville,l N.B., who testified to substances '

found on a pair of panties which T

Mr. Scales introduced into evid-I

enuce. Mrs. MacKay is a civilian I 0t

employee at the RCMP crimcl detection lab at Sackvville. 5 Counsel for the defense is John 3 P. Nicholson. . The preliminary hearing will resume on Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. l

hospital by the Borden police while the others, Donald Ever- ett R e e v e a, South Freetown, William Wesley Tralnor, Emer- ald, and James Leo Smith, Cen- tral Bedeque, were taken to Prince County Hospital by n ambulance from Bowness Fun- eral Home.

At the time of the accident the highway was said to be bare and clear.

At 3.30 p.m. Margaret Mary Noonan, Albany. lost control of her vehicle on the slippery high- way at Carleton and rolled it. The car was extensively damag- ed but the driver suffered no in

rles.

David Lawrence Cusack, Kel- Ju

The Borden detachment also db investigated two other minor accidents.

Late yesterday afternoon at Miscouche a large truck oper- ated by Ralph Bennett Mac- Neill, Elmsdale, ran over a bi- cycle which a youth had lost control of. The youngster was

en to the Prince County Hos-

Weclther Cuts Attendance

At Tues. Blood

twodlay clinic being held at

a meagre 194 persons, ose , 350 short or! the previous object-

ve. Yesterday's stormy weather‘ e poor sh

was blamed for th ow-1, lug. clinic chat 2 Deighain last nrlght, but it

The Legion clinic will be open today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ' he

clinric may be obtained at 5003, and children will be attended to during the afternoon session if brought by parents who are giv- ing blood.

Yesterdays inter-town percent- age competition leaders were as

SUMMERSIDE — Blood dona- follows: tions at the opening day of the men; bank tlhemerce; business firms —— Amal- legion Home yesterday totalled gamatled Dairies; inter parish —;

nations can be surpassed v

Donor Clinics

clubs - Kins

Service s — Bank of Com

lscourche; church groups YCW; armed service - Legion}, and public servants — civill serv-ants. l

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) tures issued by office:

— Tempera- the weather

Min. Max.

')awson 1 4 Vancouver 30 39 oria . . . . . .. 36 41 Edmonton 27 4:! Calgary 26 54 egina 20 37 Winnipeg 15 31 oronto 24 27 tawa 1 18 Montreal 10 2.‘! Quebec 3 22 Fredericton — 25 Saint John 16 31 H ' . . . . 22 39 ‘ Charlottetown 18 31 Sydney . . . . . . 17 35 Yarmouth . . . . . .. 29 36 St. John's, Nfld. 26 34

HALIFAX (CP) —— The wea- ther office says wet snow and rain with strong winds struck at the Maritimes late Tuesday‘ as an intensifying disturbance south of Yarmouth moved north eastward.

By late evening six inches of wet snow had fallen at 'l‘ruro before it changed to rain. New Brunswick and Prince Edward

mandohouid oeceivoototai

chen from the storm with lung drifting. .;,. with the passage or the dsn turhance today, colder air wig cover the district. Pref-ipitat” will taper off to a few anowfluﬂ ties but skies will remali cloud . ‘- Regional forecasts: _ Prince Edward island. East’ ern N.B. Counties, Lower SE: John River Valley: ' with snow changing morning to cloudy with a anowflurries not much chaos; in temperature: northeast winds 25 shifting around noon to north: west 20. Early morning and miqi afternoon temperatures at Chiar- lottetown 35 and 34. Mon:-too 35 and IQ, Fredericton B and 30. Saint John 32 an 33. ~

High tide today at Chariott} town 12:17 em. and 1:45 p.m. At Rustico at 10:00 am. and 7:86 p.m. Summerside tide eighteﬁi minutes later than Charlotte'- town. Sun rises today at ‘Iii and sets at 4:35. '

FLOWER EMBLEMS The American states have 86 flower emblems. a number of states sharing the same ﬂower.

‘AL

pital believed suffering from I broken .

The name of the injured youth was not available at a late hour last night as his parents had not been notified.

At 3.45 p.m. the Summerside RCMP were called to investi- gate an accident at North Bed- eque involving a car driven by James Joseph O'Donnell, Carle- ton Siding, and a vehicle driven by George Leo Knockwood, Dor- chester. NB.

The O'Connell driven vehicle was travelling south on the high- way when he came upon the Knockwood car, stopped on the highway. Due to the slippery conditions O'Connell was unable to stop in time to avoid the col- lision. Approximately $100 dam-

age was sustained by the 0‘Con- be

nel car and none by the second vehicle.

In a third accident investiga- ted by the Summerside detach- ment a car driven by George Hugh Langmaid, Albany, col- lided with another vehicle oper- ated by John Joseph Morrison at Summerside East early last evening causing damage total- ling approximately $350.

Langmaid is believed to have hit an icy patch on the highway and applied his brakes, sending his car skidding into the path of the Morrison vehicle.

NEW FERRY (Continued vflrom Page 1) The new ferry, whose name

Prince Nova, links the names

of the two provinces it will serve,

will differ in many re .

from the Lord Selkirk although

outwardly they appear similar.

ever built in the yards. The “Prlnce"

crossing each day. Two 1,600 horsepower diesels

to starboard, will en a bio the ‘‘Prince'’ to turn in her own

tracks to be used for automobiles and the three centre lanes will be for heavy vehicles. The bow end of the automobile deck is closed in with steel doors. Gross tonnage of the 260-foot ferry will be approximately 1,750 tons. It will have a dead weight of about 520 long tons.

although her vehicle capacity is the same as :

nvgth. She has five straight through , tnaffic lanes. the two outside '

' l0I'yeancfru'liugfiueluggageuukeposoil)let.hisCl1riat.-

um gift par axcellancei New moulded fibreglao reinforced construction offers light weight travel. Exciting colours of Si].

ver Blue and Silver Grey. She'll love the rich Celnnese inter.» ion! Prices start at 816.95. Visit the luggage counter at these

stores and make

ﬂﬁuufactured by

INSULAT

suiation done .

Corner Valley & Dial 894-6275

Tarzan book, published in 1914.

Now is the time for Blowing Insulation. We have two of the

.. . before winter sets FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL

Atlantic Roofing & Insulation Comp

’ Burn the Homestead DOII T M o M

ban 5 Christie Christmas.

Amherst, N. 8.

IVAEKIIIITTHBIPBIIITOIB

CHRISTIE Tllllllll 8: BIG COITPAIIT lTIl.

E NOW

be ‘time to have your in-

MOORE &McLEOD LTD.

Your Favorite Shopping Centre

any Connolly Streets After Hours 2-2267

THE T. EATON CO. LTD.

Charlottetown

if” H" re and consolation; to Mrs. Mich-

ael Kinch Sr.. and Gary Arsen- eult. The fr-eezeout was won by Lan-y Mcbougall. Assistant hos- tesses were Mrs. Harold Skerry. Mrs. John Gavin. Mrs. Gerald Rooney and Mn. Ray Foley.

JOINTLY HONORED The first Nobel Peace Prim was awarded in 1901 jointly to Henri Dunent. Red Cross founder. and Frederick Pussy, French pacifist.

Home from where the funeral ' will be held Thursday morn- ‘. in-3. leaving the funeral home ' at 9:15 for solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Joachim‘! Church. Vernon River at 10 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

MURRAY —- At the P.E.I. Hos-

‘ A MAN'S M-RY CHRISTMAS ‘E STARTS AT I-IOOLEY'S Be sure of the comet gift for the man in your life see ll0OLEY’S today while you still have a wide selection.

noon. Interment at Floral Kills ‘ Memorial Gardens ‘

Tailored to perfection by shifter Hlllman. Seville Bow and Alpacumu by Jack Victor

Assorted shades. patterns and styles Regular and tall models 30 to 46 Priced from 027.05 to W-50

SPORT SHIRTS Nite Coil: 4-8048-4-885! Q I. test f Mice and Diet 4-9122 ciao ‘ "°‘.:..t.':,."','.t.:.'.‘:.‘§:.‘.f"' ‘ r.'1?“.'.".i..'.‘2i."....':' '“ 0 pay all long distance 0 ::¢:":"°"Y“P'l"‘°;: phone calls on towing ' ’ ‘ Service. I only’: some Stu. HOOLIY 5 Mars wun

TOWN Iﬂ MONTAGUI

ll

DETERGENT

At last a detergent so gentle to Inmis. No Imul lotion has to be added to protect delicate slrin. So it can't leave Innd-lotion strealls. as other detergents do.

Sly just leaves your dishes sparkling clean . . . and we

do mean Spullling.

No otller detergent contains the specific patented formula that lnalles Slry wash so ¢|ean...lee| so soft and gentle to your hands. So looll for the sly blue

new 9

GET YOUR DISHES AS CLEAN AS All. OUTDOORS

bottle at your favorite store.

I

So gentle no hand-lotion has to he adde

IIGW! coo.-our

“II-tloiut:I:eAthutloProv|uoed'

I . .-'o.s.-scan»; ul-1', -noe.~—I:‘uII-.!I:l‘¢ aflul.

snowfall ol iirom five to seven ii?