ISLAND N § PAGE'Political Truce:In Britain Eastern And Central Distits Slated To End At Midnight

(The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 1, 1965. 5

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON hard. He intends opening the! under President Sukarno have LONDON (AP)—Britain today! books on the state he found the vowed to crush the Federa-

j . : enters a phase of fierce political | economy in when he took office tion of Malaysia, which Brit- signa Qe [ | | warfare at home and challenge | Qct. 16 after 13 years of Con-' ain is treaty-bound to defend. abroad which together coyld| servatiye rule. A counter-mo- Already the grinding hurry along a new national) tion mS

cost of by the government accuses maintaining a combat ~ ready election. : } the Conservatives of irresponsi-, force in the area has begun : A brief truce, spanning the | bility in creating the country's to strain the British ex- dying hours and burial of Sir ¢cOnomic troubles. chequer. | Winston Churchill, ends at mid-| With four Conservative seats; —On the crucial economic night. ren ~~ middle-road | _- of oe ante ae no longer re Now attention returns again to | Liberals unlikely to back Doug-| sures have begun to show CAPITAL BUREAU jground they required the fight against devaluation of |las - Home, there seems little| some positive results, by nar-

| rowing the big | Britain's overseas

i

OF THE GUARDIAN | such assistance | OTTAWA — It will be at least | Chief criticism of the legisia- the pound, efforts for greater | danger of Wilson losing.

‘ ~ \tion has been that some desig- industrial output and world po- | two months before amendments | | ated areas should not have litical influence, the drive for a) wut ue adbas ade an eae = d re- to the federal government's de-| 105, included. One Prince Ed. More effective defence policy | worries enough, — ‘ ene pe =

signated area legislation ar€ 4.4 Island MP. for example,.and for better relations with the) ; . ple, ;3! The ready, a spokesman for the de-| | 1+. the entire province made United States, France, West of publ ee ae eet — be és rey au

We eoseuatican at ‘the depert-| 2, Sesiens mated ares He argues Gmany and toner jaieround, /%0™¢ diplomatic crises ebroad.| safe from devaluation nt, along with officials of the | austrial growth than many, . Prime Minister Wilson braced Among them: - | Wilson has lined wae ‘series departments of finance and l8-) 045 that are included to resist a frontal assault on his --—-TW byelections 11 days ago|of foreign missions designed to bor, are currently studying some ; program by Sir Alec Douglas- showed a big popular swing|readjust Britain's military and possible changes in the act The special committee work- Home who leads the opposition, @sainst Labor. It cost the political relations with the Al- which provides tax incéntives| ing om the amendments iS €X- Conservatives, government a seat, consider- lies. He and his colleagues also for industries establishing in Pected to make some changes “| st setting for their| 2Dl€ prestige and the depar-/are planning meetings with Rus- certain apeag of slower growth | in the criteria for designation -cufreat il] be a Tuesda ture of Patrick Gordon Wal-|sian and East European Com- in Canada." So = the chie! tes has been fern in the. Neuse oe a ker from the foreign office. , |munist leaders in the hope of The tegislation was passed in Nation Ene love aes inthe mons, where Wilson's Labor) —The spectre of undeclared | easing the way toward an East- the fall of 1963 ‘and in the first| “attonal, Employment Service arty. commands a waler-thin| Wa? against Indonesia haunts | West “accommodation. year of operation, 35 areas in rene eo reer margin of three seats in 2 630-\'%¢ British. The Indonesians ° —| } . : possibility zg Canada were designated. At the| . | ° | , cad of 1984, three of these were| ‘2 unemployment over the en- Member chamber | Vital Statisti New Billiard Hall , removed from the list on the po nae considered in WILL SEEK CENSURE a atistics . : | ure. Douglas - Home will seek to “64 R ° Officially Opens Maurice A. Martin ‘ We feel the first year's trial censure the government . for eport Given © Age 8 CITY AREA of the legislation was reasonably what his motion described as its| To officially open Charlotte- successful and we don't intend ‘hasty and ill - considered ac-| OTTAWA (CP) — Canada’s | town’s Mr. Cue Billiard Snooker | @ Married FUNERALS any radical or drastic changes. tions .. . during their first 100| birth rate declined again in 1964|Club a special double knock‘ | ¥% 7 After all, 25 of the 35 designated days in office.® If the motion| ut the number of marriages hit |out tournament will be held this | @ 4 years at 8. D. U, . >. | r areas received some benefit from’ carries Wilson will have to dis-;* Teeord- peak and-the death evening with eight of the city’s | @ Volunteer fireman in 2G FR Gc vas Lah a ee 5 | MacINNIS FUNERAL — The | the act in the form of new indus- solve Parliament and call an|@te reached a record low. top snooker players participat- of . Charlotietown oy ea funeral for Wellington Mac- try last year, ‘“‘the industry de- election | The bureau of statistics, re-| ing. yun SDU CARNIVAL QUEEN IS CROWNED Innis was held Saturday after- |PaFtment official pointed out. But Wilson plans to hit back | Porting estimates based on rec-/ Commencing at 8 o’tlock the : es = : ords filed in provincial offices |tournament will feature such| @ Director of P.E.1. Auto The “Snow Ball’, the wind- Kelly, last year’s Carnival test. Betty Loy was present- (Church, Fredericton. Service l aan said there were about players as Irving MacKinnon, mente Assn. up activity of the St. Dun- Queen, places the crown on ed with gifts and flowers from | was conducted ,by Rev. Merle Spectacle Of Hero Ss Funeral 465,800 aaah compared with | rrnest McGee, Stewart Ladner,| @ 14 business stan’s third annual Winter, ‘Betty Lou Doyle, Carnival the local merchants and Zimmerman, assisted by Rev. ' - : Robert Quinn, Harry Poulton, “ence. a wae Carnival was interrupted , oe from the engineering society, |A. E. Piercey. Hymns sung) . Harold Pineau, William nrcund-l0--e:slock. -Salurday...Queer_'65.._Looking on are which ahe represented, ‘Ths [were The Old Rugged crs! COmMeS Only In Generations am HAVE ALWAYS LIVED IN night for the traditional Muriel St. John, left, el OW. “was field tere | Great Toe Are Be hie A pct nia Me tcgptn det crowning of the Carnival Madeline Daley, two of day night at the Confedera- (Great Thou Art, was sung by ; Se er nae acest nee atirmecsetey : Queen ceremony. Helen contestants in this year’s con- tion Centre. |Mrs. Zimmerman. Flowerbear- Leto reo RENNEDY jgold the heralds of England “¥Ot oT E Wid: E - lers were: Chris MacQuarrie, = qe Churchill’s body to its ; eA’ | |Gordon MacInnis, Oswald Mur- | @©e™S @re crowned and buried | high black and dilver bier un- Tg aca eee: Decorative Paper piv, steriing Corbett, Robert |. the endless pageantry of |der the dome. Four officers in ‘Corbett, Stafford Coles, Sydney | =%2lish history, but only once in|black bore his symbols of : ‘ S T h MacQuerrie Pallbearers were: |™22Y generations comes a knighthood. Four others carried in 1963. The previous record +g pray Tec nique . Walter |Cburchill or Wellington to live | cushioned trays with his 37 or- | igh was 137,400 in 1946. Make our fc HT at Vie and die a symbol of national | ders, medals and decorations. The number of deaths in Can- y To Be Illustrated (Mees Bobet, vind Coles [@reattiess and be given a hero's | siowly, breathing heavily and| 242," 196 was estimated st or i and James Coles. Interment | “eral. | some times seeming to waver | 147.00, sbout the same as in savin ‘ earn On Tuesday evening in the |was in Fredericton cemetery. | St. Paul's Cathedral, the | from side to side with their his- | 2°. Because of the larger pop- ( Studio Worshop, Confederation | towering, domed pantheon of toric burden, eight guardsmen | “2tion. this would mean # drop fc. . ate Centre, a demonstration of the| CAMERON FUNERAL — The | Britain's heroic past, had never |in Grey coats brought the dead |i" ‘he Tate of deaths to a ree- more r rye ee spray technique for creating | funeral for Alexander Hilto/in its-300 years had a half-hour | wartime leader, his coffin cov- ord low of 7.6 per 1,000 popula- oa , mM A a decorative papers will be given | Cameron was held Sunday after-/like the one Saturday during |ered by the Union Jack to tie | 08- : me to members of the P.E. I. | noon, Jan. 31, from the Gillis|which the Queen. five other rul-| before his Queen, directly above | | 4 Art Society. Funeral Home, Eldon, to St.|ing sovereigns and representa-|the spot where Nelson was | NHL STANDINGS : | The meeting will be held a ae ee ae tives of ae a country | buried 160 years ago. es | half hour earlier th 1, at ‘ast. v. ald Nicholson gathered wi undreds of di Churchill’ | |730 pm. to allow those who |conducted the service at the tinguished Britons around Win- iq *Yqqne Wekoe eet vemos | By THE CANADIAN PRESS 5 | are members of the Confedera- | Church and grave. Hymns sung | ston Churchill's bier. ledged with tlack satin, could a Longue tion Art Gallery to participate |were Breathe on me Breath of} Few tears were seen in this hardly be seen as she walked Ww |in the program before attend- |God and Peace, Perfect Peace. | assembly. Most paid tight-lipped | steadil the nave on the etes LT FAP ing the reception in the Gal- Pallbearers were: Earl T. Ric-| tribute to the old lion who had|o her sea, Rand en pn trea} 25 13 7 136 108 57 lery for Lawren Harris Jr., |hards, John Panton, Fred Pap-|coaxed and commanded Britain |fotiowed the a se 25 17 5 154 117 $5 who will be in the city for the ton, Angus.- Docherty, Peter)to great deeds. lhowever, an aré 1 — aoe 20 16 11 136 111 51 opening of the show of his MacDonald, Arthur Cantelo. In-| The monarch’s presence was | ” the a? 22:16 6125 111 50) | paintings lterment took place in Belfast /an honor. The through veil, tMluminating |New York 1523 9113 148 39 Those wishing to participate | cemetery. Queen, dressed like. all ihe lerce guine omens eee : 11 384 168 173 26 in the demonstration should | | other women of the Royal Fam-| Rs "s face | CROCKETT FUNERAL — A® iy in deep 5 was ashen SHUN SECRECY bring such material as leaves, | mourning, showed | and drawn, and he clutched his | branches etc. as were discuss: | Eastern Star funeral servite tos strain and sorrow during the | mother's left hand | KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) rs. Jean Croc s beautiful Anglican ceremony. 3 od at pa Rahgeeored lecture on | on jay from the MacLean Fu- Churchill was her first prime | Churchill would ;gurely have|Mayor Robert A. Fray said other materials will be sup-| eral Home, where service wa$ | minister and a cherished friend. | bee stirred by his funeral. He thursday meetings of the King, the society. The pub- |conducted by Margaret Worth, St. Paul's was a sombre | Planned it, with oe oe ston police commission will be is welcome to observe |WM; Edward Woodruff, WP: | symphony of black and white and dazzling trumpet tes, |Helen Younker, chaplain. The beneath the brillian lights, and that is how it was—a sum- | open to the press from now on. ‘5 Real i Five Star Points were: Vera WEARS BAND eons to ae future | “Official silence only -produces ‘ <a Sou egiona Bryden (Adah), Kathi r-| President de Gaulle of France neat, artime | suspicion,” he said. move EASTERN 4 rs ness (Ruth) Gladys Jenkins (Es-|loomed up in the nave, dressed | Speeches. rather than a lament - - & CHA Carnival Plans _ teen). May, MacDougall (Mar-\im_ a _ military srestooet Like | F things past. to open the police commission ta ee m tha) and Vivian Phillips (Elec-|the European in their | In fitting-tribute to this great Are Finalized tra). Hymns sung were S weet) braided naval or military coats, Englishman who was half Hour of Prayer and Blest Be| he wore a mourning band on his| American in his origin, the the Tie That Binds. Organist /left-erm. packed thousands sang the Bat- SOURIS — The plans for the |... ‘Fileen Woodruff. A Rebe-|_ The measured pounding of the | ¥¢ Hyma of the ce second annual Souris Regional |¥*5 *' ; funeral marches through| Trumpeters high High School Ice Carnival here |*ah service was beld Priday ev-| 14° creat west double. door of leried dome sounded the Last are now finalized with the mam. (e708 Ee ceiertnctad ty |the cathedral and then in a |Post. A lone bugler above the Feed Percy and Ray Leard as (Estelle Dennis, international Re- |S/0wing river of red. blue and ! gre judges for the ice sculpturing bekah officer representing the contest. Maritime Rebekah’s Assembly: ; | ‘The contest will be held Fri- | Hilda M. Harper, PNG, and Et- DO IT NOW! | day morning on the lawn of the | he! Sutherland, PNG. Hymns . high school. | sung were The Lord's My Shep- . There will be no midnight | herd and Beyond the Sunset. The | Skates as was previously an- funeral service for Mrs. Crock- | nounced. ett was held Saturday, Jan. 30, @ from the funeral home, where ARR D SPY | service was conducted by Rev. ae |D.A. Campbell. Honorary pall- Count the tota: number of mispelt words in this advertise- DUKE LEAVES HOSPITAL BERLIN (AP)—The owner of| bearers were Freeman Webster, one of West Behlin's most ex-| Morley Smith, Alfred Frizzell, “ clusive and expensive brothels|K.M. Martin, William Par t- ‘The Duke of Gloucester, 64- — sane the — > has been arrested as a spy for|ridge, A.R. Coady, Forrest yooseld uncle of Queen Eliza- pers eee is te Communist East Germany,|Clow and N.D. MacLean. At- Tl, leaves Bedford Gen- i moge sient court authorities said Tuesday.| tending in a body were Alpha red eral Hospital, Bedford, Eng- °° opus Ey north |The man was identified only as|Rebekah Lodge No. 10 and the land, Saturday after examin- oe eaten es cad — Hans H., 47. Informants said he | Crystal Chapter No. 1 Order of ARE YOU OPEN TO SUGESTIONS ation of minor injuries suffer- (AP Wi oan ae . » | recorded conversations between |the Eastern Star. Hymns sung ed when the limousine he was yi weotite cable from | the girls and their clients, pho-| were The 23m Psalm and Abide FOR BETER LIVING? driving missed a.curve, plung- rare tographed his patrons and} With Me. Remains were placed ed off the-road and overturn-. Indonesia ex ported 110,000 | turned the recordings and pho-|in the MacLean Memorial Vault . ed. He was driving to his coun- tons of granulated sugar ip 1964, |tographs over to the East Ger-|later to be interred in Fioralg 1. MODERNIZE “YOUR” KITCHEN? try home in Northamptonshire most of it to Asian countries ‘mans. Hills Memorial Gardens. 2. ie ess —————ee===X ————— MODERNISE “YOUR” BATHROM.- 8. BUILD “YOUR” RECREATION ROOM? To The CITIZENS Of CHARLOTTETOWN J ¢ 2st: x2 nox mar AY 5. SAND & REEFINISH “YOUR” WOULD FLOORS? .

6. PAINT THE INTIRIOR OF “YOUR” HOOM?

7. INSTALL IRON HAND RAILLINGS?

8. PLANN NOW TO BUILD “YOUR” NEW HOME?

Ladies and Gentlemen:

It is my intention to nominate for the mayoralty of this city on Wednesday, February 3rd, and if you honor me as your mayor I will give to the best of my ability my undivided attention to all City Business. oe

As president and manager of a long established busi- ness and a property owner and father of a large family, I realize the importance of a good sound city business admin- istration and the importance of looking to the future for the young people of our city. :

During my terms as‘councillor, I have been Deputy Mayor for four years, Chairman of town planning for five years, member of Finance Committee, member of Street

9. PLAN “YOUR” NEW SUMER COTAGE

Committee, member of Water and Sewar Committee and jet sucess im fF ar Sareea . of . . “- ir a : i f

Your support will be appreciated. + (Signed) WALTER J.COX, ee : 5 : é E . ,