» will be held Thursday, Dec.

emetery, _ Visiting hours tonight ae

“Mrs. John F. MacDonald of East

~ Jessie MacKinnon" en a West"

i ak RRS Saati i

i ets

istin BGR Seay ad as a iota

AIR MARSHAL VISITS SUMMERSIDE

Air Marshal Sir Paul Hold- er, Air Officer Commanding RAF Coastal Command is shown inspecting the guard of

honour on his arrival at RCAF Station Summerside. He was invited to’ visit the various RCAF Maritime Stations to fa-

Freetown Youth Faces ” Capital Murder Charge :

SUMMERSIDE — Arthur Gor- don Andrews, 14, of Freetown, was charged with the capital murder of Sterling William An- drews in County Court yesterday before Magistrate W. Chester 8. MacDonald.

The charge resulted from the

|

. shooting. death of Mr. Andrews,

73, in Freetown on Nov. 22.

At the request of his counsel, Alexander B:- Campbell, the youth was remanded in custody to Dec. 2 without plea, pending a medical examination and re port on the accused.

Roy Charman Matheson, Ken

Police Probe

| | Thomas Gaudet, Miscouche,

sington, charged with impaired driving, had his case adjourned | without plea to Dec. 15. Agnes | Myrtle Campbell, Kinkora, | pleaded not guilty to an impair- | ed driving charge, and the case was adjourned for a date to be set for trial.

An Albany man was fined 62 plus costs or 15 days for illegal | pos:ession of liquor.

Robert Gordon Carr, Tryon, | was fined $10 plus costs or five | days for —— to register a mo- | tor vehicle

Two Cape Traverse men were | each fined $20 plus costs or 15 | = intoxication in a publie place.

|

ere with damaging property to an extent of less than $50, was remanded in custody for one

Night Break

City police late last night were , investigating a break into gov- ernment offices in the old Queen

Square School building at the corner of Richmond and Fj George Streets.

Few details on the break were available late last night and there was no information as to whether or not anything had been taken in the break or whether any damage had been ‘caused,

a ee said: at midnight that

arrests had been médde in consis with the break.

Earlier this month it was re-

ed that the same building ad been broken into and acts of vandalism were committed in the government offices.

DEATHS

MacDONALD — At Souris Hos-/ actual

pital on Tuesday Nov. 30, 1965,

Point, in her 76th year. Her re- mains will rest from 2 o'clock this afternon at the Perry Fu- neral Home. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later. ee ee ee p.m.

SHAW — At her ae Tetidence, Tuesday, Nov. 30, Mrs.

Covehead in her 95th year.-Rest- Ing at the Maclean Funeral Home from where the os with service commencing at 3.00 p.m. Interment will take place in Brookfield cemetery. Visiting hours conffhencing this after- noon at 2 o'clock. Flowers grate- tully declined.

LaPIERRE — At the Chariotte- town Hos pital Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1965, Stanislaus LaPierre, Morell, in his 90th year. Remains will be forwarded this afternoon at two o’clock from the Char- tottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his son, Charles La- Pierre, Morell. Funeral Friday morning to the Church of the Little Flower for Requiem High Mass at nine o'clock. Interment in church cemetery.

THOMAS — Suddenly at his home, Morell Rear, on Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1965, Martin Thomas; aged 70 years. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.

HICKEY — The death occured ‘a the Prince County Hospital a Nov. 30, 1965, of Joseph |

R. ‘Hickey of Indian River, in bis 44th year. Remains resting at the Davison Funeral Home where the funeral will be held Thursday morning to the Church of The Holy Family, Kensing- ton, for Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. Interment in Indian Rt- ver cemetery.

MacKENZIE — The death oc' cured at Hamilton, Ont. on Now. 28, 1965, of Lydia Adele MacKen- zie, formerly of Darnley, age 58 years. Remains will arrive at the Davison Funeral Home Wed- nesday evening. Funeral service will be held from the Kier Me- morial Church, Malpeque, on Thursday at 2 p.m. eee ia Peoples c

|

CRUE — The death occurred at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1065, of William H. Crue, formerly of Hunter River, age 9. Resting at the Andrews Funeral Home. Funerdl notice later

| Donald MacLean, Nova Sco-

| PIRATES

Prinéess Michiko, ‘31, gave birth

week...

tia, pleaded. not guilty to a ;charge of causing a disturbance in a public place and on case ‘was adjourned to Dec

(Continued from page 1)

level, deeper than any attempt has ever gone. Mr. Dunfield said pep A cin lben dhsw the digging machine performing as it .should-:

He oud he thought most of- the old wood, which he believes

Recent’ setbacks have slowed time to ‘42 hours out of every .10'’ on the average during the last six wee

ks. “We hope to make better an soon,”” Mr. -Dunfield

“but bettering that aver. | age is going to be a tough job”. NEW

(Continued from page 1) eanc-

MAY BUY SUGAR

The Canadian government, he |; said, could not dictate to im- porters where they should get their sugar, but he hoped that Jamaican and West Indian sugar might replace some of the $2,500,000 worth of Rhodesian sugar orders that had been can- celled. :

The prime minister said there would- always be ¢ome tension between Canada and the United States. This was understandable, he said, since Washington as the seat of world power could con- trol the destinies of Western Hemisphere countries.

But he said Canada had al- ways expressed itself frankly and would continue to do s0- Relations between the two coun- tries are better now than they have been for a long time, he said.

Answering. reporter's ques- tion as to whether Canada's im- migration. laws are ‘‘discrimina- tory,” Pearson said that tech- nically and legally they are not. |However, ‘he conceded there might be some discrimination in practice.

Pearson said his government is examining immigration laws and will present a white paper on the subject at ‘the next ses- sion of Parliament.

The Pearsons next will have a two-week vacation on a small island near St. Martin in the Leeward Islands.

After the vacation they: will pay an official visit to Trinidad- Tobago Dec. 14-16 and return to Ottawa Dec. 16.

PRINCESS HAS SON TOKYO (AP)—Japan’s Crown |

SUMMERSIDE — William Jay has been named chairman of the Summerside School Board,

education, announced

appointment of Peter Pope to the school board, replacing W. Chester S. MacDonald, chairman whose term ran out last June,

chairman since last June and

ber since 1959. He has served on the staffing committee as chair- man and was vice-chairman of the board during Mr. MacDon- ald's term.

Dr. George Dewar, minister of | { yesterday. The minister also announced the | ;

past].

Mr. Jay has been acting | ' has been a school board mem- | |

vet is Mle alain NBT cae

brief to the commission.

4 Sec Nea ae! se one

SPECIAL ISSUE

Concert Marks St. Andrew's Day

SUMMERSIDE A large <¢rowd enjoyed the Saints Andrew’s Day variety show held here last night under the spon- sorship of the Summerside Pres- byterian Highland Society.

All proceeds of the concert will go to buy uniforms for the Summerside Presbyterian High- land Pipe Band, and the band was featured throughout the night. j

Also featured were the twirl- ing trio of Summerside Major- ettes, the band dancers, the stepdancing Arsenault Sisters, The Velvets. Paul and The Ech- oes, country music with the Country Gentlemen, a piano «ole by Hamilton Irving, who directs the highland band, a vocal duet

(Moase, and a vocal solo by Rev. John McBride.

The concert was under the di- rection of Donald Groom and Byron Bruce:

Ground Action

Shows Increase

SAIGON (AP)—South Vietna- mese government troops and their American advisers fought off an attack by about 200 Viet ong guerrillas on a_ special forces camp and militia post 90 — southwest of Saigon Tues-

ay

But a Viet Cong battalion ap- |

parently overwhelmed about 200 government militiamen in the central highland- 15 miles east of An Khe, headquarters of the U.S. Ist Air Cavalry Division.

Ground fighting picked. up af- ter_a_brief_lull_during the lat- est inspection trip by U.S. De- fence Secretary’ Robert S. Me- Namara, which seemed to be a prelude to another major build- up of U.S. and South Vietnam ese armed forces.

‘Red Defector Changes Mind

WASHINGTON (AP) — The state department disclosed Tues day that one of two Russians who entered Alaska last August changed his mind about sta in the United States and has

|been turned over to the Soviet

cialé at a meeting here Tues-

to a boy Tuesday and both are doing 1, a palace spokes- man Prince Akihito

and the Princess Michjko Jhave a five-year-old son, Prince Hiro.

. He

=

day morning that he had de- cided to * to the Soviet ‘Union, the. state department

.Peter Kalintenko, %4, ‘who |reached Alaska with Sarapush- kin, is stilk in the United States a aaa aaa oe lim under consideration

The new prince is the eighth said. grandchild for is tease mre | hito and Empress Nagako is third im the order of succes: | sion to the imperial throne after Alsthite and Uira

by Irene Mountain and Beulah |

A stamp to honour the re- cently launched Alouette I! satellite will be issued on Jan. 5., the Postmaster General announced. The Alouette II is a Canadian satellite developed by the Defence Research Tele- communications Establish- ment and the National Re- seareh Council. It was launch- - ed in California as part of a. Canadsan-American program of space research. The five- cent stamp was designed and printed by the Canadian Bank

tions Establishment. The stamp featurés an artist’s in- terpretation of the Alouette II orbiting over the globe. A partial outline of Canadian --territory-is visible: The colour~ will be blue. A total of 26,000,-

a commission with his statement, ;|han money. F premise, ‘| Mr. Frajkor suggested that “‘if ‘ have to make recommendations : desirable across the country.”

|members of the Canadian Wire | Service Guild (CLC)” at CBC |;

ee eee eee oe

editors asking for extra pay for their bilingualism, / stirred the “*There’s nothing more real

Working ‘from this

that will make bilingualism look

Mr. Frajkor, speaking

Cup season after the signing of (200 miles of the United States fulfbacks Jim Dillard and Bo ‘border.

Island News P age Winter Snow Bewar C; a Western and Central Districts teachers im the atCholic The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 1, 1965. 8 Teachers engaged en, viac ines Cd in long exchanges with commis- sion members over the defini- of Lending By Municipal Board “222i ites o.| 27 AC. HOLMAN which ae cquipyed wth ane The cold is here and its a sure |matic spreaders. d involving $350,000,000 [ai vem sue flv eu of Macuser Said Invo ving aye are ne ccna at hla aay |g There, ae als four big. Sheard “The state of Canada ts not a snow blowers two Vobl | A CAPITA, RURAL ey wos par cosa Ha it ie» auprena. MY other Islander sod they and snow bowers: | there are tte | i Nimormer @aance minister Wes |e ee The department of highways |The Sicard machines are inital. OTTAWA The Municipal tions. | ‘Development and Loan Loan Board ta \tor Gorden anid easiier this yeer | has over 130 snowplows of Var- |i expensive and cost a lot to| stil processing for the does not intend |ASK SPECIAL STATUS lious types which it uses in the |run, they burn a lot of gas and assistance to municl to extend the program beyond The teachers, fight to beep our highways open. they require two men to operate pai projects although the dead-|March 31, | despite opposition | Brief. eked for @ new consti, \These range from snow-blowers them. The Vohi blowers, while line of March 31, 1966, is draw- pressure to do 80. One province, giving Quebec special mounted on specially construct- not as big are -very effective. ing near rcmeerest 0% One rrovincs, | ahcee fa Confederation and \ed tractors, not unlike the com- They are about half the cost of | ’ Hotment of loan mo greater governmental powers. {mon farm tractor, to the big V- | ; Since its inception in Septem- all ney some a Sicard, require only one man 1963, the board has aporov- \time ago and several others| Asked to explain their recom- lniows mounted on the large ig operate them and burn much ed 2,060’ loans involving $350,- have earmarked all of the funds |mendation that there should be | Walter trucks. ro a 000,000 in federal funds. Because available to them. an exclusively French-language | The use of “cats” (machines) 1 i. y nied the board provides slightly less news agency working in Cam- |with crawler treads) ft snow |,,.7¥y 01 th V-plows used. on than two-thirds of the estimated SERVED PURPOSE jada, the teachers said there removal is a thing of PAS, | tle. That : are cost of projects, the total expen- | Mr. Gordon said the program “should be some sort of link’ leexcept in emergencies. Th ts that the ee one o> diture involved is about $642,- |has served ite purpose and be- between the French-language because Island highways enow is pushed Home Heating Oi! 000,000. cause of the improved employ- | newspaper man and his reader consist of many more miles sof sides ee ao ae one | Municipalities which complete |ment situation, plus a govern-| “A French - language press jpavement than they did not too |the or the right Warmth without wevy ai westery their projectsbefore next April |ment cut-back on its own con- |agency would be perfect as # os ago and the steel treads GROUND DRIFT pomparece sh hort. Fual Chiet te te they will not be able to complete | Struction spending, further stim- link between the two,” said Mr. \cause extensive damage to the | The department uses heavier finestotitshind—economical, While municipal councils realize | wus is on ae unnecessary but | Laliberte. ipavement. |equipment than do the neigh- | burning, and protective to your * Walle ssanicioal councils seating 1 Ss is the light of high | “We don't have this now, and | There will be some 300 men |bouring provinces of Nova Sco ine cquomens Coe: G- per cent of the loan amount, /building costs. | we deplore the fact.” = pprolrad ta the_seew_sameral ile -ant Sew “Bevaowick- te -de, Ful a » Miarize himself ma. jects such schools | The board will gradualig | The French service The joperation this winter w! same e same ex- 4i i a eee I” iter ny this |phase itself out of existence next Canadian already pro- {cost the taxpayers of the pro- | cept for one important’ factor, Dial fe eee ts rd Co deadline, they will save one-| year. The staff consists of only | vides news im French to 10 Ca- |vince something in the vicinity |ground drift. Caco’ 74 ere L Hal Johancen |quarter of the cost of the work \eight people, several of them on nadian newspapers of that lam- lof $1,500,000. Ground drift on the Island "14-7312 (} Gar, 0 Fl, Hak Sohenget. done by that date. ‘loan from Central Mortgage (amare Included in the machines are greater then experienced in the J, Kerr, executive director and Housing Corporation. es | mang page which have ha xan two provinces. There het . ‘ of the board, ints out that | five- man board, ich decides ow and a g plow moun © consequences as a resul New Democrats municipalities Be benefit from |on i applications, is head- | ed on them; 13 rubber-tired bull- |this, the snow packs denser and | Ch'town Petroleum i | Plan Co ti the lower rate of “interest for |ed by chairman J.S. Parkinson. dozers, 10 with V-plows and ja good ground drift often plugs . an CUM@PESEOTE | ccccs borrowed. Loans ave at |All are aaider civil servants who | three with V-plows and wing |the highways even when there Products Ltd. The New Democratic party |# "ate of 5 3-8 per cent, general. jare on the staff of other govern- | a ee gy eee tg conceded, oven | Ot Seems CR . : d plows is . \ people in P nee Edward talang © DEON thes te a wer cee lepartments. ee we, Pee ae , 7 cial convention they expect to F |. U e 2 Offi 2 | | Scott. But while Dillard and hold early in the New Year, «| PF@NC niversity Ici Ss De ee ee ee was learned reliably last night. ball Conference All-Star team, ]- K A meeting of the provincial ho h ed ; j Finished : lexcuive ls shedued tor ree| SAY Shorte anger By Ottawa te, Mars pated comet. GIFT, AUD BIT iday night at Suntmerside, when the third consecutive year. t ithe idea of the meeting will be; MINTREAL (CP)—The royal by Michel Brunet, a And for the third straight | SOMETHING TO WEAR! | discussed. commission on bilingualism and sadies professor, the academic year they were eliminated by | The suggestion now is that piculturalism found itself con- | contingent joined in contending | OTTAWA (OP)—Directors of 7° Ticats, who went on to win a Te ne eee fronted by almost a dozen that, of %300,000,000 made avail- a. Rough 7 rg aed the Grey Cup last Saturday, Philish | y Leader T.C. (Tom | French-speaking - | able the federal government |sider status coac ave \ my) Douglas may be brought to |ficials Tosa an cepateeiee ee ie SF reseercn, *s at Clair at a meeting next week, a ee ee Sweater, S Speed Flex 24.99 |. the province. Failing that, the |that French-Canadian research- | cent is spent in federal organi- |but vice-president Sam Berger | eek but had to be postponed | Speed Shaver 17-88 name of David Lewis, a Toronto |ers are being shortchanged on |zations and not in universities. |98y6 he’s sure the TOTOO ne. daues teeabere af She : Member of Parliament: is #U8- | government grants. cunts organizations usually |coach will be back next year. eo © board were cut of @ AN weel |gested. “Many French-Canadians are “ - speaking cir-| “I don't think it's even a/ @ Banion going Waverseas because of a cles.” and French - Canadians |question ‘of retaining him,” |". probably will be the mid. | ° lack « labratory amd’ Ubrary fooping to. enter them ‘had fe (Berser, sald in an interviow g, of next week,” Berger | @ Pullovers 3 | Minister Names facilities at home,” said one |learn English—or else. Tuesday : ~ spokesman for the officials, who “we'd be making « terrible — ~~ , Board Chairman (ne nan the University of |S4Y8 MONEY ‘REAL’ blunder if we took any action) PREFER WARMER SOUTH pce ; , to submit a formal! George Frajkor, who repre- |to dismiss him.” | About 90 per cent of the Ca- | 3

Clair himself spoke of a Grey nadian population live within

PASS i

ZELLER'S#@

AN A

vod Sa fap

COMFORT

SOMETHING To Think About...

If your furnace is ever 10 years | to give it a good. close look!

HERE'S WHY: The usual “life expectancy” ordinary furnaces is about years. BUT EVEN MORE IMPORTANT

There have been se many wen-

ao

10 years you have a right to be discontented if you don’t have a) modern LENNOX heating sys- tem! If you do not have a

“3

old, you. may be money ahead | &

ais

derfu) improvements in the ra i

The Management And Staff Of

Zeller’s Dept. Store

Cordially Invite You To Shop

TODAY.

Palmer Electric Dial 894-8543 --° Ch’town

000 will be issued.

own his own mill.

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LENNOX heating system call as | \

ll Day Weanesaay, Dec. Ist 9 AM. to 6 PM.

WHEN. A SPECIAL

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WILL BE GIVEN ON ALL PURCHASES This Is Zeller’s Way of Saying MERRY CHRISTMAS ONE AND ALL

OPEN Every Week Night Including Saturday — from December 2 to. Christmas