‘r

#1

)

These ice-bound ships at the Coast Guard ice-breaker Mac- ontrance to Muskegon. Mich., kinaw and all are stuck in harbor sent out a call to U.S. Lake Michigan ice. Ships are

S'side Area Has Variety Of Weather In 24-Hours I's$3°°I°°°

SUMMERSIDE — With theiof the day averaging about 35 temperature reading eight to 40 miles per hour. with the above at midnight Saturday. it highest gust reaching 68. rose rapidly to a reading of Miller pointed out that St. And- at noon yesterday and by 8.45 rews. Newfoundland. had a gust last night the mercury stood at: yesterday of 100 mph and Green- 33. a rise of 26 degrees in lesslwood air base. N.S.. had one of than 21 hours. producing a var-l98. so that high winds were the iety of weather over the week-Eorder of the day all through the d. Maritimes.

Lloyd Miller. forecaster at the! The mild weather and rain “Met” section of RCAF Stationlwill continue during the night Summerside. last night at 8.45? till about 2 o’clock this morning. reported that four inches of snowlwith a drop in temperature as had fallen at the station yester-lthe cold front comes back in. The day. with about a half inch oflforecaster expected temper- rain having come down up to atures to be in the freezing that time. izones by 3 or 4 this morning.

The winds were easterly most! The rapid change in weather "-——‘—_‘ caught many people by surprise.

I RCMP stated they had receiv- St. 5’ ed no reports of acoldents yes- 0 morning but came in off the ’ roads as the storm worsene

H I and visibility dwindled. O s i In Summerside streets were police received a report of only hall with a [one 'n or accident. Several

The rector. Re,“ Rm pm. lchurches had called off their sons presided and m the ievening services, but the

lee scheduled.

Victor Howatt. plow despatch- jer at Summerside. said last night that during the afternoon ity made it useless to attempt lto keep roads open. He said the lBorden highway was open most ‘of the day, however. and the

KENSINGTON — The a meeting of St. Mark’s Anglican ‘ Church was laid, in the church ‘

good e.

were read by e secretary. Donald Caseley. The financial report was read by the treas- urer. Mrs. Harold Mill. Consideration was given to the re-decorating of the interior of the church. and after some dis- cussion the matter was left n the hands of the wardens and

terday. The RCMP were on highway patrol in the early l‘very heavy. but passable as ‘ 1plows were out working. T o w n meeting with prayer. The minu- isnow changed to rain. the ser- tes of t last annual meeting ivices in some cases were held 5 plows remained off the highways as the drifting and poor visibil-

ve. ry. Reports on the different or-

ICE-BOUND IN lAK MlHlo

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon.. Jan. 28, 1963. 3]

from left, ice-breaker Mac- The kinaw, tanker Detroit.

ferry Madison. and car car-

rier, US. Highway 16. car ferries run between Mus-

car kegon and Milwaukee, Wis-

lesin. (AP Wirephoto)

’62 Fire Loss In Province

Red China Ultimatum: Seen Given Io Russians.

By ADAM KELLETT-LONG or? PEKING (Reuters) The fldy' and a "deliberate" l Chinese Communist party is- attempt to create a split in the i sued Sunday what observers international Communist move-1 said amounts to an ultimatum merit." I‘ to the Soviet Communist party CALLS FOR MEETING 3 and its followers to change The editorial calls for a new i their attitude about Yugoslav meeting of world Communist 1. “revisionism” or cause a com- arties to discuss ideological j plete split in the international differences -— an idea rejected i Communist movement. ‘by Khrushchev at the recent 5 The development carries the‘congress of the ast German j ideological dispute between Pe- Communist party ’ king and Moscow to a new People's Daily .viet party should take the initia- ltivc for such a meeting. .

The editorial, containing some 1 8,000 Chinese characters. de- clares several times that the in- ‘ Premier Khrushchev in asking ternational Communist move-l why “some comrades who for- . ment is at a critical point. with merly took the correct stand of _ its future under a grave threat.

Communist bloc were guilty up". .

A strongly-worded front-page editorial in the main- party newspaper here. People's Daily. unmistakeably refers to Soviet

criticizing Yugoslav revisionism lThe paper also makes it clear

should now have made an about .the Chinese party considers it-

turn of 180 degrees." lself free of any responsibility It also implies Khrushchev for this situatlion.

lied in a recent statement about Sunday's editorial is limited 1

improved Russo-Yugoslav rela- ‘mainly to President Tito's Yugo— }

'ons. islavia and makes it clear Com-. People’s Daily charges that ‘, munist China considers this the?

Communists attempting to end lmost important question to be‘

Fires in the province during Crapaud highway was Open “1962 accounted for more th a n 6 o’clock last evening X$800.0th in loss and damage. it When the rain began to fan‘. was revealed in approximate fi- the plows again took to thel sures obtained from Earl Mac- mads_ M... Howe” said the owl provincial fire marshal. plows would remain out during Four fire fatalities. including the night to open all main high- two “’omenv § man and a Child ways. and work on the second-. occurred durmg “‘9 year- ary roads this morning. depen-I Approximate figures to Dec. ing on weather. ,3], 1962. show that 530 fires MOTORISTS STRANDED lthroughout the province caused Several motorists were strand- damage amounting to $377.16450 ed away from home. as stud-l Of these. 149 fires in Charlotte- ents from colleges tried in vaingtown accounted for $123.262.50 to return. Mrs. Wesley Robblee in damage. Outside the City 331 of Crapaud had some anxious. fires occurred. The loss in these moments as she was enroute to cases amounted to $748,902. Prince County Hospital for th el The above figures are approx- birth of her first child. iimate. as the year for compil- Arrangements were previous-lint: these statistics ends In ly made for Dr. D. G. StewartvMarch.

the l4-year-old "excommunica- ‘settled before Communist unity tion" of Yugoslavia from the can be restored. 1

Canadian Oil Company ls l Member Of Royal Dutch Shell

By GREG MacDONALD

Canadian Press Staff Writer would be ma e.

Canadian Oil Companies Ltd. The offer works out to about officially became a member of $37.74 a share and shareholders. the Royal Dutch-Shell Group of of both companies will meet inj . companies last week. cndinngoronio next month to conSlder; the most dramatic take over of lthe move. ; 1962. I Canada's national oil policy ofl

Shareholders of Canadian Oil producing 800,000 barrels of oil gave final approval Friday for a day was reached this month— amalgamation of their company two years after with Hesper Oil 0. Ltd.. a inounced. wholly-owned subsidiary of Shell‘ However Ihe target was not Oil Company of anada Ltd. {expected to be reached until the "A the company which madelend Of this year-

after the two companies said itl d i

of Crapaud to meet Mrs. o Iblee. but Dr. Stewart got stuck. I . in a snow drift and was unable S d to locate his patient. e However. a snow plow rescu- ed Dr. Stewart and he found F Mrs. Robblee safely at Prince1 r County Hospital when he arrived B there. Y I The high winds apparently caused no severe line damage. m __ ,Thomas Phillips. .Prince Countyithe 1.0.2: gmgfi {foreman of .Marltime Electric to accept installment payments ICompany. said there was no po—zfmm delinquent taxpayer! w a s lwer lme damage in the Summer-lnm favorably received at a Sat- ‘side area. but one section be'iurday night meeting of RCAF ween Alberton and TigniSh wa-°>.personnel and their wives who without power during a part oflare resident of Hillcrest and oth- the afternoon. This line had been er sections of the town. repaired last a v e n! n g This meeting was closed to the o‘clock. .‘press. as was a previous meet- Earl Smith. maintenance fore-ling of this group held earlier man for the Island Telephonellast week. Company in Summerside s aidl‘ A spokesman declined com- no damage was reported on anyl mom I) c y o n d stating that telephone lines in this region. it considered the tax installment

ganizaltione were very encourag ing. and the minister conlgrlatu later each gmup. with reference to the Sunday hool under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Mouse.

On the official board for the

M year are‘ wamms' CM“ Mrs. ILL. Palmer. provincial

Red Cross president. has an . 00,9. cm informed by Frank Hull. chair- Wayne Champion. Han-old M111, man of the national Red Cross John Moase, Cedric ()wen. Jos. executive. that the first appeal eoh Harding, Earle Carrier. to be received in 1968 -— t Garnet Turner and John Rogers: centenary of the founding of the elegates . meetings. Cross — for international

Harold Mill.

ed by

son. ton.

Red

CPdI'If‘ Owen and assistance has come from

Lunch was new for 30.000 homeless ladies. flood victims in the central and western sections.

In respome. the Canadian Red Cross has authorized a cash grant of $5.000 and instructed

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements In

sggciai Red Cross Forwards Relief Supplies To India, Morocco

payments of $20 as being more than they could afford to pay each month on their delinquent tax bills.

The meeting was said to have had a very large attendance.

the first offer to purchase Calla- ‘ The daily average production I dian Oil last July. 000 b 1 th high st n rec H m. l arre s, e e o - ESP Offered 185th” 21m"0rd. Next month’s average is

grated Canadian oil company‘ . for about $114,000.000 or about'bane}S a day'

$39 a share. The offer was made 1 Studebaker of Canada Ltd. to Canadian Oil President Har— said during the week it is study- old Rea at his Toronto home at ' ing the possibility of construct- 5 pm. on that Saturday. d ting truck-making falcilities at its ‘ . The offer was rejected an Hamilton plant. T e company. latter weeks of speculation that hasn't produced trucks in Can- }other oil companies were inter-iada since 1955. lasted in Canadian Oil. Shell In- 3 Gordon Grundy. president. vestments Ltd. offered to pur— said that since import aur- lchase the company on Sept. 25 charges were put into effect. ifor $52.50 a share. sales of trucks imported from i Rio Algom Mines Ltd finally lthe tuni'tlw States have been 81- announced during the week its mfise :gi'd the truck operauon'. softer for Atlas Steels Ltd. for if it goes into production. will $545733“ “5‘1 stand on its own feet and would i The a““°“ncement.°f the 0" not depend on tariffs or import lfer came nearly Six months surcharges.

t

: o Aluminium Ltd. of Canzdatani 3

IS P v nounced it has acquired on ra .

; Cable Corporation of Jersey

l a Shore. Pa.. for 204.315 shares of

Aluminium s t oc k valued at about 34.700.000.

I The purchase of the U.S. firm ‘

COLD BURSTS TANK

MANKATO. Minn. (AP) — A huge steel tank holding 2.000.- . 000 gallons of soybean oil burst

up these garments contribute‘,. _ _ their labor on a voluntary basis. egg: belsewnéem wfathert wed- It was further learned from isegergf sh. erg a}, one" down the provincial Red Cross me in. red 3" n: ,m 1:" was sident that just last week 11 i" 8" W “E “a” were pushed into a nearby river

cases of clothing containing 4.- lbv force of the rush! . . ng oil. Low- 000 articles for children from in- I 6“ Andreas. plant official. esm

tents to eight y $1 an _

I supplies represents only the cost of the raw materials as the wo- . men across Canada who make

Prices for Red and Blue brand beef steers are reported to be down .50 cents from the prices quoted a week ago.

On a rail grade. hot dressed basis. Red is down to $41 per hundred pounds as compared to $41.50 of the previous week.

Blue is being quoted at $40.5. 315" down by .50 cents {Tom last lice arrested two anti - Greek WGEIK'S $40-75 [demonstrators parading with

No Change is Morted In the i banners outs de Amalienborg price for Brown brand which ‘Castle Saturday night while

:marks Aluminium's first wholly- I owned fabricating subsidiary in that country. Central Cable ‘manufacturers copper and alu- ‘minum wire.

PROTEST ROMANCE COPENHAGEN (AP) —— Po-

eam of age were shipped to India by the P.E.I. 533‘9“ “3"” °‘ "'9 °" 3‘ Cr ’

035 women a work com- for victims of recent here.

mittee

floods t are. sum OWNERS

Red Cross authorities in Geneva to rush 20 cases of clothing to Casablanca. These cases contain clothing and bedding produced by the women's work committee of the Canadian Red Cross Soci- ety across Canada. The ship ment was forwarded from the League of Red Cross Societies' warehouses in Lel-lavre and was valued at $4.784.

Mrs. Palmer pointed out that the Canadian Red rws main- tains stocks of eme ency re- lief supplles in Swiss and French warehouses for quick delivery to European and mideast disaster areas. The value of the relief

columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)

NIS — At the Charlotte- Sunday. Ja

McIN town Hospital. 27. 1963. Mary Elizabeth (Bes- sie) Mclnnis of Charlottetown and formerly of ed Point in her 91st year. Her remains are resting at the Perry Fun- eral Home from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning. leaving the funeral home at 8.45 to St. Mary's Church. Souris. for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

JEFFREY — At the Western Jmhnhldshgmgvld Jeffre'l’ f‘.

"' m“ ” Seek Prince

gulps are resting at Jeiley's Nomination

P

Imeral Home. O’Leary, un-

til Tuesday morning at 9

o'clock then forwarded to the Holy Trinity Anglican Clrm'ch.

Mm. re the {II-y sumnsmn — A Prince here] will be held at 8 o'clock. ‘County Liberal executive meet- Interment h the inn Fridav night set the second

ee" of February as the tents- tive date for a convention to nominate a federal Liberal can-

FI'BIY- ‘dldate for the district. -Ha"'m°°d‘ rldy'smeetlug Wil- cmm 0' Mm! In he? 99th iiam H. Burns, of Baltic. an. 3°"- Hel' were f0!" nounced his withdrawal as an

CROCKETT - At the Western, Hospital . Alberton. Jan. 25. 1063. Mrs

About 16 per cent of the world‘s ships of more than 100 gross tons are registered in Britai

Film Slated

remains at $9.25. ‘Crown Prince Constantine of

This information was meiv- Greece danced with his 16-year- ed from J. LinCOIn Dewar. 560- lold fiancee. Denmark's Princess retary of the committee ap—jAnne-Marie at a ball. A dozen painted by the P.E.I. beef pro .‘youthful demonstrators carried ducers to negotiate a price for- lbanners n “End the. mui for the association. lGreek concentration camps." l

For Borden

BORDEN — Under the spon-

sorship of the Borden branch. Royal Canadian Legion. a spec- ial showing of the documentary film. “Canada at War" Is slat- ed tonight at 8 o'clock in the legion home. In addition to the general pu- lc the branch has issued a special invitation to all ex-ser- vicemen to attend.

The film which gives a vivid discription of the part played by Canada’s armed forces during the Second World War. has drawn high praise from veter- ans for the authenticity of ac- tual battle scenes and of all oth- er facets of the war effort by this count .

The ma ority of the battle scenes showing all branches of e armed forces. were film on the spot by armed forces photography units.

The showing of the film was arranged through Alyre Arsen- ault. a member of the George R. Pearkes. VC. branch in Sum- merslde.

2'.

«e 5'

remains WIN 9mm Jelley's Film intended candidate for the nom- Bome to her late residence ‘nation. because of ill health at Alma Funeral Madly and doctor's recommendation.

CHOOSE RENFREW

lI‘mn Modrose United Ohm The names of J. Watson Mac. will: service eminent-in at Naught and W.A. Currie. both 3 o'clock. Interment in the offinnrgafmlfiee. and Charlene «him cenwoery. IWIIHI. 0' try. are prom - ently mentioned a. possible CRAIG — Suddenly at her late-candidates at the nominating residence. us Elm Ave.. Sot- convention "filly. Jan. 20. I903. Eleanor. Mr. Willie lo a produce Wife of Barry D. Cralun her «flat. '3‘ m. 1 54th year. Resting at t Moc- m m Funeral Home from will held

WI 3 with expectedth boutthe C “I o m .

“commencing at 2pm. Io- middle of February term-twill take place in the Feud-cometary. llummorslde

Ichoseu as a test bed for opera-

tholfl sandy wasteland and poor arose z

OTTAWA (CP) Ontario's Reufrew County has been

tious under the federal govern- ment‘s Agricultural Rehabilita-i tion Development Act in east- ern Canada. Agriculture Minlsg

cboeeu later. The objective of ARDA II to modernize an area‘s agricultural economy by utlliz- Cows roam about in the tri- gid air outside a barn in this aerial photo of the snow-blon-

.. i i I

i

l

l

l l

llFE GOES ON

keted Watertown area of nor- thern New York. A snow ac-

keep the animals indoors. emulation of 54 Inches marl- (AP Wirepuote‘

implies the So- g; l

pumilase the 135‘ major inte‘iexperted to be around 824,000 if

pear. choice de Gaulle seems to want him and others to make: Iichoice between Paris and Wash

of would prefer Washington's nu- started easing up. the work iclear latomic weapon.

Ithat the US .might sell out the that part of the province. jellies in Berlin, might one deal with the Russians at Eu- degrees. The highest wind rope's expense. or has

Britain at the Kennedy-Macmil- snowfall amounted to four ‘lan conference in The Bahamas.

the ed road travel but could not have misgivings about the im- were hot

- i

it

)

wig-nan,-

-

TABLE TOPPING FOR ROYAL .HilGHNESS

The Shah of Iran climbs on- to a table to address a public meeting last week at Qum. a town south of Tehran. in sup-

port of his land reform pro- gram. At left is Hassan A. Sanjani. minister of agricul- ture. Returns Sunday indicat-

ed Iranians overwhelmingly . backed the Shah'- program. (AP Wirephoto)

European Unify Concept Dealt Blow By De Gaulle

By WILLIAM L. Ryan Some British representatives BRUSSELS (AP) — The pa-lpredict a pu ‘ revulsion tient is not yet dead. but mourn- :against participating in the era are hand and pall- community. along with demands bearers wait in the wings. Ithat Britain go her own way The ailing patient is the ideal .with the non - members. the European unit lUnited States and the Common- The Common Market remains lwealth. alive and kicking. but for Euro-. Only about half of Britain has pean political and economic co- supported mar e membership

eir. one can almost hear the of governments in the general tolling of the dirge. elections which must come by The ideal collided with a October 1964. could kill the am: against the rock of French lWhOle Prnlect for 30011- resistance—the granite-like op- But time is 0f the essence If

the admission of Britain into them achieve his goal of ioinlns European Economic Commun-‘Britain to EWOPe. France has ' a veto. and as long as de Gaulle A blow has been dealt, too, to persists. Britain will be black- President Kennedy's sweeping ballad-

"grand design" concept of an Atlantic partnership with a mul-

ti-nationai nuclear force and Eu- 1

ropean economic and political 3. U S H

integration. ‘ a s Ministers of the six European . .

members— Italv

Market West Germany. .. Belgium. The Netherlands and

Co mon France.

Economically that would be no dire disaster for Britain. al- though it might entail drastic reshaping of her trade policies.

the psydhological impact lot Britain's failure to join could {set European unity back many Wears, perhaps kill it off for .good. i De-Gaulle seems to many to

it was an. operation. which was to be its in the first place. and a change‘have his sights trained on an

1 independent. p o w e r ful third force. standing between the .United States and the Soviet iUnion. His ideas suggest a com- munity turning inward, away