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Shirley Temple is eyed by

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treatment for multiple scler-

former child movie star, now

Russian soldiers as she goes 36, is in the Soviet capital osis. Her brother suffers from on a sightseeing trip in Mos- with her husband, Charles the disease. (AP Wirephoto via cow's Red Square Sunday. The Black, to investigate medical cable from Moscow)

| nadian seniors curling cham- |pionship starting today:

Newfoundland — George |Giannow (skip), Reg French (third), Victor Clouston (sec-

Senior Championships <== =. Underway AtLakehead:== "

Wendal! MacDonald, James Cameron, Wallace Rodd, Frank

PORT ARTHUR (CP)—The old men of curling match wits

Cox. Neva Scotia—Avard Mann, and rocks here today as play starts at 3 p.m. EST in the first

Leo Johnson, the Manitoba |Z!mer Doyle, Charles Ryde, skip, won the Canadian title in AN Bruce. ick # \ 1934. Two members of his rink, + New Brunswick — Harold Marno Frederickson and Fred eee a Scovil Dun- Canadian seniors championship. Smith, have also competed io ¥ ™ .

It will be two draws daily for the big show. “tee Ji Row a ae the first three days for the curl. With an average age of 62% oad eae + ao ee ing veterans, all 55 or older. the Johnson rink is the oldest aS Three draws are scheduled for

] in the jel. Fred Tingling’s | Ontario—Alfie Phillips, Bill

k, ° -

Thoreday. reid ra British Columbia rink is tied | Mer George Cowan, Cece For or le riday Inale. €@ with AH Phillips’ Ontario crew | ort he

Morning and afternoon draw oy N rm Ontario — Arnold

for the youngest tag. Both have Chisnell, Don Groom, Don Mac- an average age of 3. Lean, Art Silver.

Each rink plays 10 games in| Manitoba Leo Johnson, the single - round - robin. Each |Marno Frederickson, Cliff Wise, province has a single represent-|Fred Smith. ative except Ontario with two.| Saskatchewan — Henry Berg, One is from Northern Ontario. [Harold Gillies, Arthur Webb,

Port Arthur (CP)—Personnel Morris Polsky. of the 11 rinks in the 1965 Ca-| Alberta—Gordon Walker, Rert Wright, Squib’ Williamson,

are scheduled leaving time for a night playoff if one is neces- sary. The second draw on open- ing day is at 8:15 pm

Fans appear to be in for some top-flight curling At least 14 of the 44 members of the 11 rinks have played in the national final in earlier years.

George Bissett British Columbi Cl T ¥ AREA gling, Fra nk Lew. Eckert |

Woods, Howard Williamson.

TIDAL WAVE

(Continued from page one) Karl Rolvaag praised Prof. Sib-

FUNERALS

IRVING FUNERAL — A Ma sonic service for Capt Wylie C. Irving was held Saturday evening, March 20, at the Mac-

EASTERN BRIEFS:

, ley’s “personal honesty, integ-

a Funeral Home where ae rity and high moral character.”

vice was conducted by PM R. E In Canada, Social Credit

Kemp. The funeral was held Leader R 2 Thompson said

perp March a eS CARS DAMAGED _he could see no justification for

rvice was cdeducted by tex _A two-car collision involving parring Prof. Sibley. ‘'Some-

service was conducted by Rev. a 1959 model car, driven by Poner Tone ” he Ronald an a " nee: Grant Gibbs, Grand Tracadie, | 4 here,

cDouga allbear- and a 1964 car owned by Dr. J. ae ; . ers were: B. Graham Rogers, r. Corrigan, 228 Grafton Street, Staley Knowles. NDP mem-

Capt. B. Lorne Cousins, R. D. MacPherson, Harold Palmer, William Mclvor, Keith Leard. Interment took place in Cape Traverse cemetery

DOIRON FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Joseph X. Doiron was held Saturday morn- ing from the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home to St. Anne's Church, Hope River, where Re- quiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Denis Gallant, parish priest, who also conduct- ed the service at the grave. Rev. Cameron MacDonald, CSsR, and Rev. Joseph LeClair were present in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were Ernest Gal-

occurred near the Corrigan re.|>€r for Winnipeg North Centre, sidence about 4:50 p.m. yes-| Sid Seterday Conada 3 Freer terday. Damage to the Cor-|®P0logize to sta - rigan vehicle was nesota.

$125, and the Gibbs car received “We simply can't allow | this

; dama. sort of thing as Canadians,” he ee ee. told an interviewer. ‘‘It doesn’t COUSIN DIES matter what Prof. Sibley’s ideas Hattie B. MacEwen, St. Pe- are. If this country is going to ter's Bay, has received the try to keep ideas out, it is not word of the death of her cousia,|the Canadian way of doing |Mrs, Mabel G. Minhinnett, aged | things. x |69 years. She leaves to mourn| Mr. Knowles said he ~ will her passing two daughters, He-|raise one aspect of the case in len (Mrs. Clarence Mason), El- |the Commons Monday. He also sie, RN., (Mrs. John Bevki), al-| reported that he had been told so sons, Ernest J. and Thomas | by an of‘icia! in the prime min- E., all of Calgary. One son, | ister’s office that Mr. Pearson George H., died in 1964. She was'had ordered a full investiga- predeceased by her husband tion. lant, Joseph Gallant, Dennis George in 1951. Also surviving} “We can’t stand for this, and Gallant, Charles Gallant, Clar-|are a brother, S.B. Sandersoa,|I don't think Mr. Pearson will ence Gallant and George Le- Sibbald, Alta., and seven grand. | stand for it either.” he said. Clair. Interment was in the children. Burial took place in the HINTED AT MOVE church cemetery Union Cemetery, March 2. James Cross, western reg-

tere

§ PAGE| E>

ie

ISLAND

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 22, 1965. 5| gi

Vocational Director Addresses lan Group fs

hes, ncipal of the region- high, cae that the Monta- gue delegation would accept | either» Montague or Poole’s Cor-| ner as the projected site. Con- siderable debate took place and a resolution was passed stating

director for vocational training eer from P.E.1., addressed Kings County delegates at a meeting held to discuss the possibility of a Kings County vocational high school Delegates from the various regional high schools

nded tii held Fri-' that the vocational school day evening ort the regional would be built in the geogrphic high school centre of the county. eu

Mr. McMurtry said the con- struction costs for the institute would be in the vicinity of $1.5 million with a yearly operating cost of $250,000. The delegates decided to send representatives to the provincial government as soon as possible to determine — the amount of government aid the Kings County region would

—~—___—_—_—. SPRING IS...

Mr. McMurtry outlined the various aspects of vocational schools and stated the policy of

| the government regarding di- rection and control. Classes | and courses were explained and | the necessity of qualified teach- ers was emphasized. Mr. Mc- Murtry stated that 18 teachers now employed in Island voca- tional institutes will be leaving

South Vietnamese Air Force Skyraiders warm up on flight line at Da Nang before tak- ing off om raid against Vu

and qualified replacements

must be found

| "Melvin J. MacQuaid was Three Vehicles ER eee HERE? |

| chairman of the meeting, and | most discussion centred around the problem of location for the institute Paul Kingsbury, chairman of the Montague reg-

In Collision | At.Montague —

MONTAGUE Two trucks and a car were in collision about 4 o'clock Friday near the Kings County Hospital at the intersection of Queen and Main and although no one was seri- ously injured the approximate damage was considered to be

Spring is here”

According to the books, win- ter was officially hustled out of the picture Saturady at 4.05 p.m

However, while a look at the calendar may have con- jured up for Islanders visions of sun-dappled trout streams and wildly. bursting buds, win-

ional director for the immigra- tion department, said before Prof. Sibley arrived that the American may be barred.

Mr. Cross noted that Prof. Sibley had once advocated the setup of on - campus clubs

espousing communism, violent $500. ter nudged the province with overthrow of government, free The accident occurred when a rather chilly finger yes- love and other controversial sub- one of the vehicles coming from terday—a reminder of the jects. ~ behind was unable to stop due kind of nr t seasons have Prof. Sibley suggested such to the reported failure of brakes. for cale dates ; groups to challenge the ortho his vehicle plowed into a | Spring Was ushered in Sat-

urday evening with snowflur- ries that ‘continued most of yesterday,‘ leaving an addition- al inch of Snow on the ground

Temperatures hovered around t 17 degree mark

doxy of American society in & truck owned by Montague Fur- létter to the University of Mia-| nishing Co. and was pushed into nesota student newspaper. He! , ¢s: driven by Richard Jack- said U.S. society is too mono-' ., of Montague. The truck lithic was driven by Willard MacDon-

The protests against the im- ’ Upper Montague. Cst. Ed. migration stand began with a) an investigating the acci- Saturday } ight, rose ‘0 * demonstration by 200 University dent 7 and dipped to a of Manitoba students at the air- : ean ; port .when Prof. Sibley arrived. | .

The placard - carrying stu- Th ee-Ca | office sayp the Maritimes can dents had been alerted that r r | expect Prof. Sibley would be barred. ! aoe oe ' They chanted slogans and C h Ca sang freedom songs in the air- ras uses ing point

port foyer. One sign said: ‘This used to be a democracy.” Later the Voice of Women, the sponsors of Sibley. speech Friday night at the University of Manitoba, held the meeting without him SIGN PETITION Three hundred people at the Meeting signed a VoW petition

Pole Damage

A spokesman for the Mari- SDU time Electric Company said city lights were out on Kent, part of Queen, Elm Ave., Prince and other side streets for ap- proximately 12 minutes Satur-

egates Ass'n 'Session

: 2 * ¥. ” ’ y t . calling for an inquiry. It termed arse reais oe pipe on ues leo Phar paired pena the immigration action ‘‘high- Street. . and fi i and basketball jhanded, discourteous and in- City police a Mari- -oach Ed Wilton leave today for

adequately explained.” :

A telegram from the Univer- sity of Manitoba Students. Un- ion asked Mr. Pearson to either justifv the immigration devart- Ment’s action or reverse the de- cision.

Dale Gibson. a Winnipeg law professor who went to the air-| Satur- port in case Prof. Sibley needed! day evening. The pole will be legal »id. said the immicration| replaced this i department failed to notify the| The other American that such helo was in the collision available. Mr. Gibson said he, model, owned by asked immigration officials to 5 Windsor Street,

In > letter te Mr. Pearson,| Queen Street Prof. Gibson said the failure of| hall. There w immigration to fulfill his re-| damages. quest was one of three “dut- Taveou " features of. the whole incident

The other two were the stu-! Pidity of the decision to bar a ;Man on the basis of a vublished statement and the inability of immigration to hold an imme- diate hearing of the case.

Prof. Gibson added in the let- ter that he hoped the incident would “puncture the ency of those who believe that serious encroachments on dem- ocratic freedoms” cannot hap-

reported time Electric truck, driven bY sackville attend the annual Cari Moore of Winsloe, had) mesting off the Maritime Inter- severed a Maritime Electric collegiate Athlette Association. | pole near the fire hall om The four-day’ session will be Queen Street. Tt went out of ioig at Mt. Allison University. control when involved in a and

- Principal matter of business

eens ether Heme to be di A s to is- Vehicles involved cussed are: rules of eligibility:

a 1963 the participation and financing Bradley, & the MIAA in Canadian Inter- an Irving’ Collegiate Athletic Union events. and administrative procedures.

The SDU representatives are expected to return to the city «1 Thursday.

Dinner and Social Evening

MONTAGUE LEGION HOME Wednesday, March 24th

Honoring Ladies’ Auxiliary Members. Members and their guests welcome.

ede revise to protect anit Dinner 7 P.M. Admission Tee

® Kodak Fiesta Camera

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Takes twelve 3 1/2” x 3 1/2” standard enlarged snapshots in black and white or color; or twelve 2” x 2” colour tides. Complete with neck strap.

To Depositors Opening A Savings Account For $10.00 or More

on savings deposits with the interest calculated on

on eovings deposits WITH CHEQUI PRIVILEGES with the interest caiculat- ed on the minimum quart- erly balance,

THE EASTERN CANADA SAVINGS AND.

136 Richmond Street, (opposite Confederation Centre) Branches: 140 Portland St, Dartmouth, N.S, — 178 Water St, St. John’s,

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| As Car Hits ~ Guardrail

Attend Athletic |

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Con—a North Viet Nam base used in the blasting of the in the 10-minute raid. jast 15 miles across the bor- base. The Skyraiders Wirephoto der In the foreground are | 52 tons of bombs and rockets Saigon).

some of the types of bombs -

(AP by radio’ from

of the board of Pacific Gas atid Electric Company, died day of an intestinal ailment. jas president of the firm from 1935 to 1955. A som, Charles A, | Black, an electronics executive, and his wife, former film |Shirley Temple, are in Moscow Lawrence Dalton, 2, son of to investigate medical treat. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Dalton, | ment for multiple sclerosis, Her Fort Augustus, died yesterday ease in the Charlottetowa Hospital

PEI. Shorthorn Crash Claims Breeders Buy Third Victim 15 Ont. Animals | After 19 Mos.

Three Dual Purpose Short- horn breeders from Prince Ed- ward Island purchased 15 head of registered cattle at the dis- persa! sale of Ross Hewitt, York,

Ont., recently. here he ] ae sultaldron MacPhee, Elmwoud. months. =" “| 16 YOU ARE NOW TAKING | ing-ethe sale topper at $500 | Dalton died as a result of in- A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or

juries received when the truck

tar eo sing sande af pore in which he and two compan-| - THREE TIMES A WEEK tle. oduc: ions were riding, left the high- ... men vow snow. sur MR robAyi. Byron MacPhee, Elmswood, “2Y and struck a culvert near! the Laxative Tablet with the

. Ryan Church on the night of Aug. 7, 1963.

The companions, who were killed instantly, were: Gerald Grimes, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grimes of Watervale, and Everett Jos- $330 each, a report from the ¢Ph Shea, 16-year-old son of Mr. Canadian Shorthorn Association 2%d Mrs. Delbert Shea, Auburn headquarters in Guelph, Ont.,| Road

indicates HEAD OF FIRM DIES

One Injured SAN FRANCISCO ( AP )—

purchased a pair for the new herd which he is developing Keith Barrett, Lot 16 took a total of 10 animals, some of them reportedly among the best in the herd. The 15 cows sold averaged

James B. Black, 74, chairman

A 1959 model car. owned by | ages Matheson, 2% Palmer | ’ ‘ | Lame and driven by Gabriel “Trainor $2 Elm Avenue !| One of the most important films _

ly slid on a patch of icy

Island Hospital, where he was | attended by Dr. Cox. Mr. Train- |

or escaped injury A third pas- |

senger in the car, Joseph Train- | or was also uninjured. Damage was estimated in the vicinity of. $150. :

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Moscow's factories turn out 864 to~s of condy and sweet pas- tries every day.

KACHE

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Kok keke ke ee To everyone 18 years and

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