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the Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Jan. 80, 1968. i

SERVED IN RCN

Director, Producer Dies In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD t AP r Farrow, movie director producer. was found dead of an e-“arsnt ‘reert :‘l'a'k in his

home in Beverly Hills Sunday

night. His son. Patrick. fouan the ho y

- .lohn in 1936. He became a US. cltlr and zen.

While recuperating from his war service, Farrow undertook direction of Wake Island. which won an academy award nomin- ation. He won an Oscar in 1956

Farrow's wife. actress Maur- for best screen pla

een O'Sullivan, was in York appearing in the

notified. Six children —- Patrick, 19; Mia. 17; John, 10:

New

His pictures included Five play Came Back, Two Years Before Never Too Late when she was the Mast,

California, Botany ay. Hondo, Back from Eter- nity, the screen play of Around

Prudent-c, rthe World in 80 Days and many

15: Stephanie. 13, and Tlrcr‘esa,.otliers.

ll—survive.

The Farrows‘ eld-

Farrow was the first inform:

est son. Michael. was killed in tion officer in the RCN, serv- an automobile crash about two;ing in that post at Ottawa In

years ago.

Born in Sydney. Australia, 56l “Milo Hollywood as a movie direc- Hetor to volunteer for Canadian

years ago. Farrow was cated for a navy career.

r1940 and 1941. After he left his lucrative job

served both in the Royal Gena-flaw. service. the government dian Navy and in the Rnya] said in a reply to a question In

Navy in the Second World War. contracted typhus and was re- “'35 iakt‘“ 0" {0“

‘the House of Commons that he his “excep-

tired from service. returning toriltmfll “Pf-lien“ and high “51'

Hollywood In 1942. In 1953

I rcatrons

he was made C0m_l Farrow apparently hoped to

mander of the British Empire in‘F,mt ‘0 593 more qulcmy by loin'

recognition of his RCN service. PUBLISHED BOOK

i"" t‘r-:- Canadian navy than by returning home and signing up with the British n

vy. While a sailor he wrote short‘ However. two years later he

Tahiti he wrote a Ends. published

'iortly afterwards he came to

in1historical work at that

stories. and during a sojourn instill was in the information di- ' book.

I

rvision here. confined largely to time. tAvailabIe information in Ottawa indicates that he never got to

Hollywood and became a direc- sea. tor. achieving success with his second picture, My Bill. In 1037.

His service record In held In Hamilton by the. Royal Cana-

He married Miss O'Sullivan dian Navy Volunteer Reserve.

Telephone 'Lin Beside Vast M

EDMONTON dian National Telecommunica- tions has announced it will built a 1,020-mile telephone-pole line down the Mackenzie River from Hay River to inuvik.

It terms the project has been termed "one of the most am- bitious land line communication projects since completion of the Alaska Highway system."

Construction of the Northwest Territories line will begin this year

system will provide neous long distance telephone. teletype. air operational and weather communications to Fort Simpson, Wrigley. Fort Norman. Norman Wells, Fort Good Hope and Inuvik.

High frequency radio commu- nlcatlons will link Aklayik. Fort McPherson and Arctic Red River to the system at Inuvik.

Cost of the line is estimated at more than $300,000. PHONES LOC. L

CNT now has local dial tele- phone exchanges at Fort Simu- son. Norman Wells and Inuvik In addition to microwave and pole system linking Yellowknife and other communities around Great Slave Lake via Hay River.

The line will require an esti- mated 50 l a 40.000 of

which will be used In tripod

TCA Personnel Transfer Halted

OTTAWA (CF) — Transport Minister Balcer announced in the Commons Tuesday that all transfers of TCA employees from Winnipeg to Montreal will be halted immediately pending investigation by a cabinet com- mittee and TCA management.

A Manitoba delegation held a two-hour meeting in the morn- Ing with Mr. Belcor and Vet- erans Minister C h u r c hill at which they urged that transfer be halted pending study of their briefs. They oppose TCA's plan to transfer its overhaul and maintenance shops from Winni- peg to Montreal. The group later met with all Manitoba Members of Parliament.

Mr. Balcer said in renlv to Stanley Knowles iNDP——Winni‘ Pet! North Ccntrci that he was in touch with TEA President Gordon McGregor following his meeting with representatives of the Manitoba government and Winnipeg-area organizations.

"It was decided that no transfers at all will be made from Winnipeg to Montreal of any TCA employee pending full consideration and investigation by a cabinet committee and the management of TCA." Mr. Ba— cer said

Bonk Funds

In Kata nga Are Missing

ELISABETHVILLE, The C0080 — United Nations and central Congo finance experts examined the books of the Ka- itange National Bank here and found 136.000.000 Katangan francs «amount missing. in- formed sourceo reported.

The informants said the full amount of ray: currency found in the bank was $116.28. according to available records.

The Katangan provincial gov- ;Jrlazinent'lsna’nnual income from

as t was “1'” owner moon

The investigators also were I'ltlml'tod to have discovered Milli!!! mm. 4,000 gold coins Worth lemma francs ($200.- 000). The eolne were in the hands of Swiss bankers In Gen-

eva with full authority to sell' or emit l.—

'6” -- Cana-

When completed In 1965, the, simulta- i

e Is Planned ackenzie River

construction in areas where muskeg. rock 0 r permafrost rules out single - pole installa- ' ' it.

There are no roads along the projected route and a major task will be the surveying and .construction of a winter trail across the varied terrain.

The line. to be known as the .Mackenzle Valley System. will parallel the river for all but the ‘last Flo-mile stretch into In-uvik. STOCK POLES

This will permit stock-piling of poles and other materials carried by barge and will pro- vide access for summer main- tenance.

Clearing work and provision

of poles will be let out to local contract while erection of the poles and installation of the line will he done by a Sit-man CNT ~crew. Landing strips will be cleared .to accommodate light planes in rstrategic locations. Snowmobiles will be used to patrol the line during winter.

The project will require 18 re- peater or booster stations with those at Fort Simpson .Norman Wells and Inuvik staffed by CNT technicians. The others will be ‘unattended units operated by

.local power or line-fed power. ,

IU.S. Steel Corp. iProfits Decline

NEW YORK (Apt—US. Steel Corp. reported today that Its Iprnflts hit a 10-year low of ,5!63,900.000 in 1962.

Thc earning. compared with

00.000 cleared in 1961, the lowest return to that point since net income dropped to $143,600.- ,000 in 1952.

; At the regular quarterly meet- fing, directors declared a divi- dend of 50 cents a share on leommnn stock. continuing the inew rate established in

rher. when the payout was low- |ered from 75 cents a share.

I

[Vending Machine |Tax Is Imposed

I wwoson. Nfld. rcer ——The Windsor town council has intro- ‘duced what it terms “vending- mar-hi-ne tax" int cen- tral Newfoundland municipality ‘along with some other tax ichanges.

The council said Tuesday the tax will be imposed at a rate of $20 on every juke box. auto- matic or slot machine operated .for gain. -

3 Fuel-oil tax has been In- creased from one half cent to tone cent per gallon.

PLAN ART SHOW

OTTAWA (CPI—An exhibition of the best Canadian paintings of the last two years will open at the Commonwealth Institute in London in June. the National Gallery announced T u e a d a y. Preliminary selection of work: to be included In the exhibition I! being made by J. Russell Harper. curator of Canadian art at the gallery.

PLANNERS CHOOSE QUEBEC r OTTAWA (CPi—The commu- fnity-planning challenge faced by rthe Montreal region in prepar- ‘lng for the 1967 world farir will he discussed at a national plan- ning conference In ty Sept. 29 to Oct. 2, the Commu- nity Planning Association of Canada announced T u e I d a y. About 500 delegates are ex- pected.

-----—--'.

.Potteorsone ; I Watch Repair: :

ll! Kent St. Dial 4-6733 g

MINOR HOCKEY NIGHT IN GHAIILOTTETOWN

w Wednesday January 30th at The Sports Arena

TRUE MEANING or ,

-Ice-where Canadian Sporting activities take place -Nnme-A.ny good player earns one Obedience-A fundamental of hockey

7:30 to 7:5(

P.S.S. Hornets

Spring Pk.-O.C.H.S. Foxes

SCHEDULE

8:10 to 8:30

PAPERWEIGHTS BANTAMS W. K. S. Colts Sherwood Bot-Hers MINOR HOCKEY J... set-m Parke-som- Bombers r or see them 7:5“ t” 3‘10 8:30 to 9:15 Magistrate-hockey players nev PEE WEES EXHIBITION

Juvenile Abbies

VI.

Midget Abbies 9:15 SKATE FOR ALL

-Readlness-Players must learn to be alert

Honesty-to oneself and to the rules Officials-must always be obeyed -Cancrdianism-truly taught by hockey

-Keen mind-taught by hockey training -Education-sports is part of every boy’s education

<mxno=~OZ-3

-Youth-the citizens of tomorrow

Of all the methods designed today for the purpose of dis- couraging iuvenile delinquency and vandalism, the most effective and most enioyable is that of organized sport. On Wednesday night. January 30th. I963, DON'T tell your son you're too busy to go with him that evening to MINOR HOCKEY NIGHT IN CHARLOTTETOWN . . . go with him . . . support your own son . . . see for yourself how much he will appreciate it. GO WITH YOUR BOY WEDNESDAY NIGHT . . . ATTEND AND ENJOY MINOR HOCKEY. NIGHT AT THE SPORTS AREN IN CHARLOTTETOWN.

Remember — if you want to keep him Out of Hot Water Put Him On Ice

This Message published in the Interests of Minor Hockey by these public spirited citizens:— MICHAEL’S GROCERY MacMILLAN’S SERVICE STATION

“GOOD FOOD AT LOWEST PRICES” Grafton St. East Dial 4-4585

8 Longworth Ave. Dial 4-6421 RONALD MacLEAN

“ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR” 169 Belvedere Ave.

MacLEAN’S GROCERY

OLD SPAIN JUNIOR PENGUINS

“BEST OF L‘UCK TO OUR MINOR HOCKEY STARS" Dial 4-5447

ROBINSONS SUPPLIES LTD.

Winsloe Dial 4-7478 187 Queen St. Dial 4-8561 -. KEITH MocKINNON BEVAN BROS' \I'TD' St. Avards TRANSPORT Dial 2-1241 “PLUMBING & HEATING” . ‘° °“”" 8" D'“ “‘88 CLARKE FRUIT co. lTD. F w 1 Prince St. Charlottetown CANADIAN TIRE CORP. 96 Queen St. Charlottetown 78 Spring Park Rd. Dial 4-7377 THIE BIKE SHOP Great George St. ‘harlottetown

MICHAEL BROS.

JOBBERS

SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY

Serving the Perfect Food, “MILK” Longworth Ave. Dial 4-4251

CHANDLER BROS. LTD.

“Your House & Home Style Centre" 1 Plywood Place Dial 4-6551

240 Dorchester St. Dial 4-8595

BEATON'S WHOLESALE DRYGOODS LTD.

50 Queen St. Dial 4-6625

ARCHER 8. MacDONALD LTD.

“OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 RM.” 56 St. Peters Rd.

PEAKE - MARTIN LTD.

“SEE US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS” 92 Queen St. Dial 2-1261

MILTON’S OLD SPAIN

“THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD” 151 Kent St. Charlottetown

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

“Your Favorite Shopping Centre”

RITE-WAY CLEANERS LTD.

“Quality Dry Cleaning"

WALTER CARVER JR.

“Petroleum Products"

THOMAS H. MILLS DAILY MEAT MARKET “Meat, Fish and Poultry” 135 Hillsboro St.

Parkdalo

Dial 4-4235

MENT'S RESTAURANT 217 Queen St. Dial 1-8725

BUSTER’S SERVICE STATION

Grafton St. East Dial 4-3621 L

§\