—F

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FARMERS RESORT TO GRAIN DRYING

“t) With the possibility there May not be enough warm wea- ther left to dry out rain and snow-soaked crops, some

70TH BIRTHDAY

eial discusses @ shipment of ~

*

TODAY

two propane-fired, 500-bushel dryers to Nobleford, 20 miles northwest of. Lethbridge.

eh (CP Wirephoto)

Dief Girds For Election: Dissident PCs Heed Call

_By FRASER MacDOUGALL ”

OTTAWA (CP) — What a dif- ference ; 2% years can make!

Sai y, Feb. 8, 1963, with the campaign for an April 8 election lying ahead, John Dief-

enbaker—looked_back on a week!

that ranks among the most shat- tering in Canadian -politics.

This Saturday, Sept, 18, on his! 70th birthday, he girds for the Nov. 8_election campaign after one of the most satisfying weeks ever enjoyed’ by a Canadian politician, with dissident mem- bers of his Conservative . party

EASTERN FUNERALS

MacDONALD FUNERAL —Fu- teral of Mrs. John J. MacDon-| ald was held Friday morning.-to! St. Columbas Church, East Point,

—where—Requiem - High Mass was

celebrated by Rev. W. D. Mac- Donald who also conducted ser- vice at the grave. Msgr. J. A. Suulivan was present in the sanc- tuary. Pallbearers "a Hugh acPhee, Russell Mach ce, Hersard Ryan, Daniel MacDon- | ald, MLA, Clarence MacDonald, | Agustus~ Mallard. rdriarandl Mas in= “the “church cemetery:

DUNPHY... _FUNERAL_— —— neralfor-Mary~ Serita’ Dunphy: was held Monday afternoon from the Perry Funeral Home to St.| Mary’s Church, Souris, where’ fanera),. service was conducted by. Msgr. J. A. Sullivan who also conducted service at the Sgrave. Pallbearers were Lloyd! Dunphy, Everett Dunphy, Rich- ard Dunphy, Francis MacDonald. Interment was in the church cemetery.

—t

eagerly heeding his rallying call

lfor unity.

Although his physical health |

jwas sound as he opened the

1963 campaign, Mr. Diefenbaker | showed the strain of what he| himself once described as “strenuous, difficult and trying’ times.

x 1 This year, he is buoyant, full

of zest and obviously straining at the bit to pitch into the bat- tle. against he Liberals who dis- placed him from office in 1963.

Tha February week in 1963

was packed with high political

drama:

—The Progressive Conserva- tive government was defeated in the Commons on a confi- dence issue, the second such event since Confederation, forcing an election.

~—A palace revolt against the | prime minister was quelled in thinly-veiled secrecy.

—Three cabinet ministers re-

signed im a bitter policy dis- | pute over nuclear arms that) | shook the administration.

Prime Minister Pearson, then | Liberal Opposition. deader, {summed it all up as “seven! \days that have shaken our world.”

The key issue all that week iwas whether Canada was to, \equip its nuclear weapon cat riers with nuclear warheads, al-' though a deeper chain of issues ran through it and earlier cri- sis-period events.

The week began with the res- jignation of Douglas Harkness as defence minister. He termed his views .om nuclear weapons reconcilable with those of the prime minister,

Tuesday. half a dozen-or more leabinet ministers met in the .of- fice of George Hees, trade muin- ;ister, and reliable sources said they urged Mr. Diefenbaker to

WESTERN

BRIEFS.

resign_as._prime minister. _

That night the government fell.

Saturday, Mr. Hees and Pierre | Sevigny, associate defence min-| ister, resigned. Mr. Hees quit | {polities—and didn't’ run in the! lelection. -Mr. Sevigny “contésted |his Longueuil riding and was | beaten—-Mr. “{fully-~defended-his Celgaty -North —

“IN HOSPITAL Stanley Arthur, South Kildare, is a patient in O'Leary Commun- ity Hospital.

SON IN HOSPITAL Wilbert Arsenault, young son of Mr. and, Mrs. Ben Arsenault, St. Louis, is a patient. in the

|Western Hospital.

seat ereenoeseiniaps

a | Mr.

ir- |

‘Harkness - success--

tary, dropped out because of poor health. | Despite the setbacks, Mr.

Diefenbaker fought a tenacious campaign, winning 95 of the 265 seats against 129 for the Liber- ‘als who took over the govern- ment.

ent in the Conservative camp,

with Mr. Hees at the centre of}

the most dramatic develop ment. Thursday, he unexpectedly

announced his resignation as president of the Montreal and

| Canadian stock exchanges to

jews as -a Conservative candl-

date in the election.

manners is eS A candidate, but there is

ean yet that he is Bada

his old leader.

Also this week, another stray- ing Conservative. came back to the gold E. A. Goodman of! |Toronto, a former power in the! | enbaker over the nuclear issue, is back in harness as national \campaign chairman. | There are| reports the party | jwill have enthusiastic support ithis time “from other prominent | |Toronto-area Conservatives who | remained aloof, or were in out- iright opposition, in 1963. | Nuclear policy, the announced | reason for most of the 1963 de-' ifections, no longer is an issue.

The Liberal government, *ct- in on the party's 1963 cam- paign pledge, “equipped ada's forces with nuclear war- heads.

| Gross Product | | May _Nine Per Cent |

Increase

TORONTO™~ (CP) —~ Canada’s gross national product may in crease by as much as nine per cent this year, Finance Minister Gordon said here

He told the Junior Investment Dealers’ Association that the seven-per-cent increase he pre- |dicted in his budget speech was |made before statistics for the |first quarter- of the present cal-| | ender year were available.

ee events have done

nothing to dispel our . confidence in this. In fact, the develop-| jments of the summer months | jhave led us to raise our sights. |

“On the basis of present | knowledge,’ I would expect a fi. | nal GNP figure of about $51,000,- 000,000 for the year.

“If—this is —realized—#—-will+ mean, another phenomenal rise jof about nine per cent, the same | tate of growth as was achieved

1964."

He said that. inf the case of | }real -income —per -capita, _this; would mean an average gain of 4.5 per cent a year for the last | two years, compared to a gain

of less than one per cent a year |,

for the period between 1958 and | 1962, an increase that “really quite remarkable.”

~ Island News Page |

Western and Central Districts

This week things were differ- The Guardian, Charletietown, Sat., Sept. 18, 1965. 3

Athena Ratepayers

Will March

The march of the ratepayers of the Athena Regional High School District, to protest the location of a new government

will be held Tuesday, Sept. 21. The march will be approxi- matey 8-10ths of a mile long, about 1-50th of the distance be- itween the Provincial Building jand Athena Regional High School.

A motorcade will leave the thena Regional High School and drive te Victoria Park, Charlottetown, from where the

| a by Rev.

was |

a Parkdale Firemen Answer Two Calls

The Parkdale Fire Depart- ment answered two calls yes

The first was at 4.15 p.m.

when firemen were called to put

ssl a gute eo on. tm Kent |ton Road. Later in the evening) they were called to the home of Guardian photographer William J, Maylor, 18 Donwood Drive,' where a television set had short circuited and caused the house to be filled with smoke.

WESTERN FUNERALS |

ARSENAULT FUNERAL — The funeral ‘of Mrs. Andrew N. Arsenault, 254 Duke St:, Sum-, |merside was held Friday morn ing at 9 ‘o'clock from the Ri | ey Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church for Requiem High Mass Austin Brad-

a

'senault, George Bogdon and An- ;

icette Richard. ~Flowerbearers

|were: — Raymond and Edward

Arsenault, Claire Richard, Gar- ry Perry and Ronnie Martin. Father- Bradley officiated at

ithe interment in the church cemetery.

Boswell Named To. New. Posts_

CITY AREA FUNERALS

Tuesday

march will proceed to the Pro- vincial Building at approximate- ly 10.30 am

Orignally the protest of the ratepayers was based on moral

party who broke with Mr. Dief- liquor store near their school, grounds, the feeling being that

the location of the liquor store near the school would not be a good influence on the students.

Since the Athena Regional! ¢i- tizens Committee have made a number of representations to the Provincial Cabinet and have not yet reveived any suitable reply or action, they feel the matter has gone beyond the moral is sue and is now a issue of the government not heeding the voice of the people.

Censure Move’ Against U.S. Is Rejected

By’ WILLIAM ‘NEVILLE OTTAWA (CP) — Legislators

from 61 nations closed out the 54th iference Friday by beating down }a Communist attempt to censure |United States jaround the globe.

Inter-Parliamentary Con-

military bases

The final session of the two- week conference also gave’ United Nations’ Secretary-Gen- [ons U Thant its unanimous sup- port in his bid to mediate the Kashmir crisis between India and Pakistan.

The bid by Romania to win conference support for a de- mand for “the dismantling of all countries’’ produced the lone break in the genera] spirit of unanimity which dominated the closing meeting.

The Communist resolution, in the form—of, an amendment to a general draft on the United Nations and disarmament, was defeated by a vote of 303 to 146 with 93 abstentions. Only the Communist bloc plus India, Ku-

wait, the United Arab Republic |

and two Communist delegates from Italy, voted for it.

et Once this amendment was dis- |

of, the conference quickly ; gave its unanimous backing to the over-all! UN resolution, one on international economic rela-

tions and a one-sentence state- ment on Kashmir Only the UN resolution pro-

duced any debaie and_are- corded vote. It was 547 to 0 with Romania abstai ining

MULLALLY ©

(Continued from page 1)

oe

felt that with more experience

\Canadien fag, end the redie tribution of federal; seats

Other speakers were: W. R. Jenkins, A. W. Matheson, George Ferguson, MLA, Arthur MacDonald, MLA, Daniel Mae- Donald, MLA, William , Acorn, MCA, and T..J.. Kickham Willie Harris of Murray Har- bor was chairman of the meet- ing

$$

SHOW HUGE PHOTOS

Color photographs: at the New York Fair were enlarged from

he would be in a better pos!- (35 mm. slides to panels five feet

tion to represent them than in the last parliament

Guest speaker Hon. Watson MacNaught, minister of mines and technical surveys, advised the audience that Mullally was a potential cabinet minister and that it would not take long. He said if Kings wanted a cabinet minister they never had a bet- ter chance or a better candi- date. " ;

He recalled promises.. which have been fulfilled since his par- ty has taken office. He made mention of student loans, old age security, allowance to. chil- dren still in school, the new

The purpose of the march, ac- cording to ‘Harold Laird and Robert Jardine, two members of the Athena Regional Citizens’ Committee, is to demonstrate to the government the number of people their committee repre- sents.

DEATHS

RAYNER — Suddenly at Green-

Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1965, Marshall Rayner in his @2nd year. His remains were forwarded from Jelley’s Funeral Home, O'Leary, | gidenee at Green mount. Fu-

to his late re- |

CALLING ALL HOME MAKERS

Clarence (Kayo) McInnis of Crockett & Storey

SHOULD FURNITURE BE MIXED OR MATCHED?

(#8 Many years ago, furni- ture stores featured six, seven and even eight piece living room

O’BRIEN — In Toronto, Sept. 15, 1965, Mrs. William O’Brien,

i cemetery.

town Hospital | Sept.

o'clock this evening. Funeral ar- rangements will be announced later.

WELLIAMS — At the Charlotte- 16, 1965,

| mut Street, in her 78th year. oa at the Cutcliffe Funeral

Home from. where the funeral | wil be held today (Saturday), | service commencing at 3 o'clock.

| Interment People's cemetery.

David M. Boswell, director of | | MaePHAIL FUNERAL — The MacSWAIN — The death occur-

physical education —for-the—pre-—— vince, recenttly received two new appointments. He was named to the board of directors | of the Canadian Foundation on | Alcoholism “and appointed re- | gional vice-president of the (Maritime Football Union.

ALTER CLC DATES. OTTAWA (CP) — Dates have

oebeen, revised . for, two. Of the. five [Kenison

THREE SIDELINED

Another three cabinet figures remained on the election side- lines, Donald Fleming, justice {minister and former finance

minister, left public life for per-|

sonal reasons. E. Davie Fulton, ‘works minister, went home to British Columbia to provincial Conservative party.

lead the)

nar plied i winter ‘by the Canadian Labor Congress. The} Montreal conference will be held

Jan, 22-23, a change from the

original Oct, 30-31 plan, and the one at Toronto Jan. |Stead of Jan. 16-17, Plans are unchanged for meetings at Re- gina Nov. 27-28, Vancouver Dee. 45 and Halifax March 5-6.

get the acYe 1m eee ofa

real cigarette.

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as Ae

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ngh

an

15-16 im |

funeral for Duncan Mac- Phail was held Friday, Sept. 17, 1965, from the MacLean Fu- ineral Home to Cornwall United ‘Church where service was con- ducted by Royston ‘ Reynolds. |Congregational hymns were ‘Nearer My God to Thee and \Safe in The Arms of Jesus. Pallbearers ‘were James anu

-Millan;—Ford |MacEwen and Louis MacDon-. ald. Flower bearers were Ar- thur Howard, Stewart Drake, Norman MacPhail, Bloyce Mac- Phail. Interment took place in church cemetery where Legion igraveside service was conduct- jed by Wilfred Stretch. Last post

jand reveille being sounded by |

{Walter Stretch.

| ein

red_Wednesday,_Sept._16, 1965, at his residence in Morell of A. Sterling MacSwain. in his 66th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until, 10 a.m. to-

day,.Sept. 18, then to the Morell United Church for funeral ser- vice commencing at one p.m. In- terment in Dundas United Church cemetery. ;,Legion..mem- bers are requested to meet at

_Legion..Home,.. Morell,_to_at-| Wd senk-tuacdenaree

sets all in the same wood fin-

(Kayo) McInnis finish usually

was mahogany, walnut or ma ple. Very often the fabric and eolor on the upholstered pieces were all identical.

Although many people still prefer to use the same wood finishes throughout the living room, the trend through the years hasbeen to get away from sets or suites of living room furniture by using many different finishes in the same room very effectively.

As a matter of fact, many leading decorators prefer using different wood finishes and even different periods in the same room.

One of the loveliest living rooms I have seen had a mahogany piano, a modern sofa, two Early American maple chairs, a white marble top cocktail table with black basé, and a fruitwood French Provincial breakfront. -How-— ever, all the colors and tex-’ _tures_of the floor, coverings, fabrics, lamps, draperies and walls were beautifully blended.

Se whether you like to mix or match, ovr decorators here at Crockett & Storey, 134 Kent St., are at your service without cést or ob- ligation- Open” Fridays until” pane

MSS cl aU a

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