FIVE WERE INJURED IN THIS WRECK

Seven Are Hospitalized After Four Accidents .

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

the collision was a 1963 station wagon owned by Gerard Henry A total of seven people were Bernard of Summerside. Total admitted to Prince County Hos- damage was estimated to be pital between Christmas Eve{ $800, and Saturday night suffering various injuries received in mo-l . tor vehicle accidents over the _‘ two—day span. ~- The most serious accident oc-

jured man. '

CH STRUCK Late Saturday afternoon Ken- curred at approximately 9 p in. ny MacLennan. three-year-old . Saturday night which resulted in son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'liVe being rushed to hospital by MacLennan of 346 Duke Street ambulance. ere. was struck by a car driven

The accident occurred at the by James William Reynolds of

_ Intersection of Granville Street Summerside at the intersection

and the Sherbrooke Road near of Water and Summer streets. '. town. A 1955 model car owned He was immediately transfer- ‘_and driven by Wilfred Peters. red to hospital and attending .:.16, of Summerside. while pro- physician Dr, Hubert MacNeill "ceeding along Granville Street. said iast night the c ‘ b

- ., failed to make the turn onto the just been kept under observation Sherbrooke Road and careened overnight and released yum. .out of control into a deep ditch. day.

Also injured along With the On Christmas Eve at approx- drive.r weFe.‘ Roger Steele’ ' imately 9 p.m. a 1964 European Berme G'n‘s' 15'. Clem Peters' model vehicle driven by Paul 15- and Clande S'WPSO“ Lech“ Alex Daley of Summerside 14» all 0‘ Summemde: . lSLI'uCk the rear of a 1962 model

The 3””de ph.y5'°‘a"' .Dr'loperated by John Leonard Mc- W.E. Callaghan, said last night Nany on Granville street. can. that all were suffering from con- ing damage estimated at $500. cussion along with other injuries Damage to the Daley vehicle including, broken Jaw. broke“ was said to be in the vicinity of nose, crushed chest. injured neck and other injuries. He said. however, that none were in ser- ‘ TOOLS OF OLD TRADE ious condition.

The vehicle itself was exten- ST, Joan‘s, mm (op) .. sively damaged. Thomas c dy. who ﬁrst

A Summerside alrman- LAC learned the blacksmith's trade Joseph Gandza. was admitted lolin 1901, has donated his tools hospital shortly after 11-30 Dm-ito the Newfoundland Museum Christmas Eve suffering fromihere, Some of the tools are scalp lacerations and facial cuts more than a century old and following an! accident on uke an were used by Mr, Coady, Street in w ic the 1957 sports - e model he was driving struck a They include cahpers. tongs. a parked ca... punch. a creaser and various

The other vehicle involved in types of horseshoes.

~ ~.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera- tures: Min. Max.

Regina . Winnipeg . Toronto Ottawa .

Fredericton . Saint John .. Moncton

Dr. J.K. Beer attended the in- H 1‘

Yarmouth . . . . .... St. John’s Nfld.

HALIFAX (GP) — The wea- ther office says colder air push- ed into the Maritimes Sunday but not before new record maxi- mum temperatures for Dec. 27 were set in all three provinces.

Most of these occurred in the d1

early morning hours. Greenwood at 61 was the mildest but by late evening the there had dropped to 37.

Rain was still occurring in

most of Nova Scotia but the pre-

temperature prod

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts ‘ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Dec. 28, 196477;?

Body Of lhird Victim Recovered By Divers ,

SUMMERSIDE — The body of Moses Sark. 35. the third drowning victim in a Christmas Eve tragedy in' the mile stretch! of water between Port Hill and the Indian reservation of Len- nox Island. was recovered at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by divers assisting RCMP in the operation.

Sark was one of four occu- pants in a car which plunged through the ice midway across

FINANCIER

(Continued from page I) perhaps best known for the time he tossed a coin for 91.000.000. WON A MILLION

Argus had set out to purchase a new business and everything was settled ‘

se or a buyer. Mr. Phillips suggested tossing a coin for the difference.

oss.

Born in Toronto, Mr Phillips graduated in chemical engineer- ing in 1914 from the University of Toronto. >

The same year he went to Germany to study. He left Ger- many before the outbreak of the First World War and enlisted

With the Leins'ter_ regiment in task

Eng-land as a private.

By his 23nd birthday he had risen to the rank of lieutenant- colonel. He was woun a machine-gun bullet in 1918. He was awarded the Distinguished

Service Order and the Military t

Cross and was twice mentioned in dispatches.

He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Em- ire for his work with Research Enterprises Limited. a Cana- ‘an government corporation, during the Second World War. The corporation was created to

optical instruments and event- ually became involved in development of radar.

cipitation in Prince Edward Is-.WAs u or T

land and Southern New Bruns- wick had changed to freezing rain and snow.

The precipitation will change to snow in all three provinces today. A disturbance in ' ginia is e ted to pass south of the Maritimes late today and continue the snow.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island. South- ern half of Eastern N.B. Coun- ties, Lower St. John River Val- .ley: Overcast with snow: much colder; north-east winds 20. Low-high at Charlottetown. M011an and Fredericton and 30, Saint John 28 and 30.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 6.38 am. and 6.44 p.m. Rustico at 12.56 am. and 2.10 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- towu. Sun rises today at 7.34 am. and sets at 4.55 p.m.

STATION CO SERVES CHRISTMAS DINNER

‘roup Captain An. .mmmm 031cm m Sum 9° Pufﬁn-n WM.M

'Itcn Clash-

toxeo‘poddeseeniytosieh dcmandsfor"mudlk"or “maidth

men". Aircraft- mich. a native tario is 18

will towards man Voicini

this amt! Ollrlstmu ditton at RCA! Station Sum- m. (0ND Photo)

- 1945.

One of Mr. Phillips' main in- terests outside his work was the

niversity of Toronto. He was ap infed chairman of the uni- versity‘s board of governors in e retired as chairman last October but remained on the board and was named hon- orary chairman.

University President Claude T. Bissell said in a statemen that Mr. Phillips “summed up. it seemed to me. the contribu- tions 3 man of affairs can make to the running of a uni-

ve . . 25 “Although he was a graduate

in chemical engineering . he had wide interests in art. litera- ture and ' ceptive to the strengthening of any area of university whereby it fostered sound learn- ing and cholarship.”

He leaves his wife. Doris.

d two daughters.

Funeral service Will be held Tuesday in St. John's Anglican Church in suburban York Mills. with interment in the church ceme ry

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

HUNTLEY —— At Kinsac. N.S.. Dec. 5, 1964. James A. Hunt- ley. in his 93rd year. Funeral from the Lindsay Funeral Home. Bed rd, N.S.. Dec. 28. at 1.45 p.m. Interment in Beaverka cemetery.

CLARK — At the Prince County Hospital. Dec. as. 1%. Mrs. David I. Clark of Kensing- ton. in her' 83rd year. Remains resting at Daivison Funeral Home until noon today. Mon- day. then to Kensington Unl- fed Chum whe Interment in People’s cemetery. Kensington.

MacKENZIE -- At Moncton General Hospital. Dec. 26. 1964. H Woolnes- ac enzie, for- merly of North Rustlco. aged 82 years. Resting at Tuttie's Funeral Home. Moncton. from where the funeral will take place on Dec. 29 at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment will take place in Momma.

MING-0 — At the P.E.-l. Hos- pital, Dec. 26. 1%. Mrs. Clar- ence Mlngo. River John, N.S.. in her 83rd year. Remains were transferred from the Qitcliffo Funeral Home to her late rs- sidence. RlVer John. Funeral today from St. George's Pres- byterian Church. service com- mencing st 3 o’clock. Interment Mountain Road cemetery.

MacKlN-NON — At the PEI. Hospital. Saturday, Dec. as. 1964. Lemuel A. MacKlnnon of Highfield in his son: year. Rest- ing at the Macbean Funeral Home until noon today. then to theKlrkoISt.Jsmesfor fu.

neral services commencing at 2:30. Interment will take place in the Hlmflold cemetery. MacLEOD 1- Tbe desth oc- curred at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Henry Pollard. Murray Harbor, Sunday. Dec. 27. 154. of his. Neil 12‘. Mac- Leod. WI! of Hunter River. in her 31st year. Resting at the Nuclear: Home until

service mencing at 2 p.m. Interment

will take place la the church * * *

comm.

uce a wide variety of 61

the span of water as it was. crossing to the island on the 31-. ternoon of Dec. 24. | The bodies of the other two! men. red Thomas. Charlotteu town. and Michael Companion, West von. were recoveredl Christmas Day. 1 The fourth occupant in the ve- hicle. the owner George Bell ofl Mt. Pleasant, managed to scramble out of the car through an open window before it plung- ed into the 20-foot depth of wa- ter. Although he could not swim Bell managed to secure a hold on the ice edge and crawl to s a f e t y. After manoeuver- ing himself back on the ice he made his way to New- comb’s store in Port Bill from} where he .called the RCMP of

_ the tragedy. He later was taken

to hospital suffering from shock and exposure where he remain- ed for two days. 3

Recovery operations for the; third victim were called off; Christmas when divers ran out. of compressed air. i

The RCMP. assisted by resl-i dents of Lennox Island and Port Hill and the divers. went out again Saturday but due to high winds. choppy water and moving ice. were unable to resume their I

Upon return to the tragedy area yesterday they found that all ice had gone out with the tide and with the assistance of three boats from Lennox Island and one from Port Hill under he supervision of Sgt. W.L. Bi- gelow, NCO in c h ar ge of the Summerside RCMP detachment. were successful in bringing the third body to the surface.

The divers involved in yester- day’s operation were LAC Bert Skinner of RCAF‘ Summerside and Elmer Crosman of Summer-

'de.

Church School, White Gift Service Held

TYNE VALLEY - The an-i nual church school and whitel gift service was held in the Un- ited Church here with J.E. Link- letter, superintendent. leading

t the serVice.

The program consisted of pan- tomime by the

sen and Deborah Gillis;

scripture reading by the junior and senior boys; Scripture read- ing by the superintendent; song by Jean Grigg. Florence Han- sen. Kathleen Paugh and Lor-1 raine Dyment; Scripture read-1 ing. Roy Dyment; exercise byi Mrs. Dyment's junior class; so} lo by Donna Hansen and two an-i thems.

Rev. Keith Whitney told at Christmas story. followed by an' anthem ” reading. “Miles of Christmas." by Florence Hansen.

The choir. which was compos- ed of church school pupils and their teachers. led in carols. I

The benediction was pro. nounced by Rev. Keith Whitney after which gifts and treats were : given out. :

ginners class.

others took advantage of the unseasonable temperatures- 1 cancel their plans of travel due Here Judy MacLeod. Spot‘th to serious muddy road condi-

a new bicycle she received trons,

from her aunt in Vancouver. Sleds left by Santa for the kid-

B-C.. and her cousin. Billy dies had to be put aside and re-

Eldersliaw, ride along the bare placed with other means of ' ' pleasure'for the oun

streets of Tignish. y g. i ' Simon and St. Jude

Giurch, High Mass at mid- night was celebrated by Rev. Clare MacDonald and Very Revv. M.J_. Rooney.

No resious accidents were re- ported on Christmas day.

Many members of families ar- riv home in time to spend Christmas with their families. Santa Claus visited the children at the Legion home and in th e

AN UNUSUAL sight at Girist- mas time in Tignish is this spring weather forcing bicy- cles and tricycles to replace sleds. The warmth apparent- ly caused disappointment to many of the children. but

Christmas Quiet At Tignish; Plans Changed By Warmth

TIGNISH — Christmas w a s celebrated quietly in the Tig- nish area and could be reported

as a most unusual one from previous years. as very mild weather forced many people to

Confederation Centre

TONIGHT THROUGH WEDNESDAY SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOWING—7:00

schools prior to Christmas. and , arrived on Christmas Eve with his reindeers to fill all the stock. ings. Christmas day was spent looking over each others gifts.. and calling on old ' . .,

'l'he sick and shut-ins of the area were remembered With gifts and treats. and the needy were remembered by the Tig- nish Social Welfare. The Royal Canadian Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion. On Christmas evening many people looked over the array of de- corative homes and Nativity scenes erected around the dif' ferent properties.

A ATTENTION .

West Prince Farmers

There is to be a hog production and marketing meeting in the Albert-on Reg-

ional High School. December 29 at 1.30 p.m. All farmers interested in bags are

urged to attend.

P.E.l. Department of Agriculture

.4¥¥¥¥***** SPECIAL CHILDRENS’

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His Most Famous Role!

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msPANAVIIION'

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ADULTS $1.00 — CHILDREN .50 (Children under 14 must be accompanied by an adult)

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COMING WEDNESDAY

BEAUTY INNOCENCE

"Magnificnet Obsession"

June Wymcn Rock Hudson

FAITH COURAGE

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Ivar-great . . . and greater than ever!

Are all portrayed in this electrifying story of China today.

SHOWS 6 :45 9:00

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