“V

Douglas Harlmess. (left) for- mer federal defence minister. his wife and c aign manag-

VOTERS BA

.«sieh ;~ CK HARKNESS

cessful campaign in Calgary North riding. Mr. Harknesa. who resigned from the Diefen» baker cabinet in February over

PC Caucus Slated Today

Premier Walter R. Shaw said yesterday a cabinet meeting and Conservative House mem caucus are scheduled for this

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. April 9, 1963. S

morning. The Legislature sits this afternoon at 2.30 and it is ex- pected that the new Election Act will go into the committee stage for second reading. remter Shaw said there is a possibility that ment's 1963-64 budget

, brought down this week.

the Bomar’c nuclear warhead

Kings Teacher For Retarded In Training

O’LEARY — Miss Carolyn Sullivan, Montague, who i ‘ training as d teacher of mental- lyxretarded children. is at pres- ent associated with Miss Bever- ley MacGregor, teacher of the West Prince day training class- es for retarded children in 0'- Leary, Alberton and Tignish. For the last seven months, Miss Sullivan has trained at the Sherwood Hospital and later will attend the Nova Scotia training school. Truro. for seven weeks and then will complete her train- ing at the University of Toronto.

On returning to the Isl a n d. she will take up teaching duties at the Montague and So u ris day- training schools.

In S

controvorsy. won re-electlon last night. (CP Wirephoto)

amp er Bill Fulton celebrate suc-

-.4

WESTERN BRIEFS

Prominent Candidates Win, Lose

By THE CANADIAN PRESS How prominent candidates fared in Monday’s election:

TRACER ILL Edward Fitzgerald. teacher at Waterford School is confined to his home with the 'flu.

Is PATIENT Preston Thomson of O'Leary n a patient at the Community Hospital. O'Leary.

IN HOSPITAL

ercy Sentner. O’Leary, is a patient at the Community Hospi- tal, O’Leary.

"l RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Elva Wedlock of Knuts- ford has returned to her home after being a patient in the Com- munity Hospital, O‘Leary.

ENTERS HOSPITAL Wendell Bornish. of ‘Leary, has entered the C o m m u nity Hospital for surgery.

VISITED FRIENDS Miss Lois Brown of Charlotte- town visited friends in O’Leary over the weekend.

FROM CH’TOWN Hubert Joy of Charlottetown visited friends over‘ the weekend in O'Leary

VISITED PARENTS Miss Lucy Ann Jelley. stu- dent of Prince of Wales College. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jelley over the weekend in ' a

FROM S'SIDE Miss Claudette MacNelll, pub- lic health nurse, of Summer- side. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacNeill. over the weekend in O'Leary.

TO MARK 50th Mr. and Mrs. William N. Mac- Williams. O'Leary, will cele- brate their 50th wedding anni- versary today. and w be at home to relatives and friends.

SPENT WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stetson and son Wade of RCAF, Sum- merside, spent the weekend vis- iting relatives and friends at 0'- Leary and West Point.

The dich- "The Lord Is M §hepherd" and e h y m n s. ‘Rock of Ages" and "Safe to

Health Minister Waldo Mon-

a fifth-time winner in Perth Labor Minister Michael Starr re-elected in ntario riding. Postmaster - General Ellen Fairclough, only woman in the Diefenba-ker cabinet, defeated by Liberals in Hamilton West. Lionel Chevrier. former Lib oral transport minister. I} elected in Montreal Laurier for his ninth term in the House of Commons, defeating Gilles Ca- ouette, son of Social Credit Dep- uty Leader Real Caouette. Pierre Sevigny. former asso- ciate minister of national de- fence in the Dicfenbaker cabi- net, unseated in Longueuil by giberal candidate Jean - Pienre

ote.

David Lewis. deputy leader of the New Democratic Party in the House of Commons, de- feated by a Liberal in York So th

u . Progressive Conservative Mrs.

teith, in the cabinet since 1957. 9°“

DEATH NOTICES

(Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).

Margaret Macdonaid, only woman member of the last Par- liament from the Atlantic prov- inces, defeated by Liberal John Mullally in Kings, P.E.I.

Allan J. MacEachen. former special adviser to Liberal Leader Pearson, re-elected in Inverness-Richmond.

W a1 te r Dinsdale, resources minister in the Diefenbaker gov- ernment, re-eiected in Brandon- Souris 46 minutes after close of Stanley Knowles, New Demo- cratic Party spokesman in the last Parliament, elected in Win- nipeg North Centre.

Rudy Usick, prominent Man- itoba Liberal farm spokesman. defeated in Selkirk.

Theogene Ri c a r d. minister without portfolio. re-clected in St. Hyacinthe-Bagot.

Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton was returns in

Qu‘Appelle. Former d e l e n no minister Douglas Harkness held Cal-

gary North for the Conserva-

ives. Gordon Churchill. def e n o e

minister in the Diefenbaker ca-

binet, elected in Winnipeg South entre.

Dr. Guy Marcoux, Social Credit whip in the last Parlia- ment, re - elected in Quebec Montmorency.

Forestry Minister Martial As- selin defeated in Charlevoix by Social Credit candidate Antoine

Belanger.

Tignish Group Attends Play

TIGNISH — A large turn out of students and teachers from the Tignrish area attended the Shakespearean “The Mer- chant of Venice" that was stag- ed by the St. Dunstan's Drama Society at O'Leary Regional High School, Saturday.

Fine comments wens heard from all who had attended. Rev. David MacDonald. Alberton. who assisted in bringing the play to O'Leary was on hand to some of the ele- pnentary students from the vil- age.

HOWLING

(Continued from page one) also unhurt. Residents of Mur— ray River drove the students to their homes in their private automobiles.

Jack Boomhower, plant super- intendent for the Maritime Elec- iric Company late last night re- ported. that all maintenance crews were kept busy through- out last evening trying to p power service to all sections of the city.

He said that from Shortly after the supper hour they were get- ting reports of blackouts in scattered sections of the city, and as fast as line crews were able to restore power t area. a report would be received

0 S (D

monsoon _ At Charlottetown. 9’ s. Mi

ANDREW — At Charlottewwn. Sunday. April 7. 1963. Mis Jean Andrew of New Glasgow, in her 74th year Roma were transferred Monday from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to her late residence. from where the funeral will be held today. April 9. with service commen- cing at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Cutcllffe receiv- ing vault later to be buried in New Glasgow cemetery. Please omit flowers.

PAQUETTE — At the Charlotte town Hospital. Friday. April 5, 1963. Mrs. Daniel Paquette, 19 McGill Terrace, Her re- mains are resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral H o m c. where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning leaving the funeral home at 8:90 for Sol- emn Requiem High Mass at St. Joachim's Chunrcih. Vernon River at 9:30. Interment in the church cemetery.

SHEEIIAN -— At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Monday. April 8th, 1963, Mrs. Margaret Shee- han. 340 Eustou Street in her 82nd year. Her remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Wednesday

funeral

High Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica at 9 o"clock. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

WOOD -— At 63 Upper Prince Street. April 8. 1963, Cecil Wood of Central Royalty in his 80th year_ Resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Wednesday with service com- mencing at 2 p.m. Interment in People's cemetery.

LONG — At the Charlottetown Hospital. Monday. ' 8, 1983. Bridget Ann. twoyear-old daughter of Mr. and . Phillip Long. Her remains Will rest at the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home until funeral ar- rangements are completed.

.— H as

1953.

where a private funeral ser- vice will be held Wednesday. April 10. at 2:!) p.m. Inter- ment in People's cemetery. 'Dryon.

PP, who loo performed the eel-vim at the

give. Rev. James Smith was present in be m Pallbearers

were it four sons, Gouge, tom. hi! son-ln-lsw Louis . and his

LIBERALS PCs (Continued from page one) 270fd1e56pollsbeforeMr. Mullally finally eased ahead by a slim two-vote margin. The PC candidate edged ahead on the 28th poll heard from, but be caught up with her on the next poll an was never headed the

rest of the way.

Apparently the stronger PC polls results came in first, for the latter portion of the returns favored the 31-year old Liberal. candidate fairly consistently. and he had built up an unofficial margin of 368 with five polls still tohearfnomoutofthetotalof

56. PRINCE COUNTY

The race in the Prince riding was almost a deadlock for ap- proximately one-third of the re- turns, when MacNaught began to puu gradually ahead. Then the veteran of 12 years in the House of Commons, 1945-57, with nine of them as parliamentary assistant to the minister of fish- eries. began to pull ahead stead- ily and he was looking with sp- preciation at a margin of 301 votes. when the returning officer closed down for the night with only two polls to hear from out of a total of 95

Awte of 167 roi- Mr. Mac- ed G. p.m. last evening and made her Rina! onossin then The

Naught to 52 for PC opponent Lorne Monkley in Slemon Park. the Summerside RCAF centre. helped to give the Liber a1 a boost on his way to victory.

More than one-half of Mr. Mullally‘s margin was polled in the four polls nearest his homc— Souris. Souris East and Souris River A and B which gave him 196 more than his PC opponent.

Angus MacLean's election was his sixth straight victory which added to the alltime record for the riding he set in 1962, when he became the only man in his- tory to take the ridingon five straight occasions.

SMOOTH EFFORT The news gathering e f f o r s

worked smoothly and effectively 5

despite the storm which devel- oped suddenly into one of the worst of the season. Returning Officer Frank Bryan set up his

55 office to receive returns fro in

Prince in the Guardian- Patriot office at Summerside and Re.

Degms Marsh set up his office in the Guardian- patriot office at Montague to gather the poll- ing results for Kings County.

A. Walthen Gaudet, returning officer for Queens. set up his rs- oelving office in City Hall.

The reunite were satisfactory although there were

from

which results mld not be learn-

of another line out.

Shortlsr before midnight, power was off along the east end of

ngworth Avenue and out the Mt. Edward Road. also a large section of Elm Avenue. ' RURAL AREAS

In the rural districts. due to telephone communications being out to several localities. Mr. 'Boomhower said it was not pos- sible to indicate what the situa-

tion was.

At 11 o'clock last night it was known that all the Keppoch area was blacked out, » also the same situation existed from Hun.-

Riv Eustioo

Due to the clogged condition of all highways, line crews will v unable to get out of the city to repair the downed lines, until government plows open t e roads. Mr. Boomhower said.

The government plow dispat- cher said that all roads were blocked on the Isl-and last night

9‘

roads as soon as the vkibility m. The Clurkrttetmvn detach-

ment of the RCMP stopped pa - raising the highway at 9.00 1th night and were only on stand by for emergency calls.

The Branden Ferry was slow- visibility at 7.00

g . CNR halter also reported that yamd crews in Borden and work

omnmimic with the eastern end of the Island was poor and there were lines down Montague. Mmray River. Vernon Rim. and Eldon. Com- munications in and armmd wane out off at

11.30 last night. but cmmmn- tcation with Prince

TIGNISH —- The annual drill competition for the three Island air cadet squadrons will be held in Tignlsh. April . This was announced by Flt.-Lt. Roy Mac- Leod of Air Cadet Squadron 641 at the Tignish Canadian Legion meeting.

The competition will be held on the grounds of the Church of

Tignish Air Cadet Squadron Will Host Drill Competition

’Lt. MacLeod and Adjutant Ed-

ward Tremblay. , The legion branch decided to have its hall redecorated as part ‘ of the spring cleaning program. 1 The members decided to hold their annual carnival Aug. 7. The meeting was presided over 3y Reginald Eldershaw, presi-

ent.

St. Simon and St. Jude. and a large number of spectators is expected.

Following the c o m p e tition there will be a banquet for th e officers. cadets and members of the sponsoring committee. Plans for this have been made by Flt.-

MEMBERS

(Continued from page one) —xG. Roy McWilllam, un- changed.

Fort William — xI-Iubert Ba- danai. unchanged.

Antigonish - Guysborough — xJohn B. Stewart. unchanged.

Westmorland—XS. H. Rideout. unchanged.

Toronto Rosedale — xDonald S. Macdonald. unchanged.

Toronto Spadina - xPerry Ryan. unchanged.

Toronto St. Panl’v— xIan G. Wahn, unchanged.

Toronto Trinity —- xPaul Hell- yer, unchanged.

Welland — xW. H. McMillan,, unchange

Toron

d. _ Egllnton — Mitchell Sharp, gain from PC. Montreal Notro - Dame - de- DCO xEdmund Asselin, un-

WEATHER

HALIFAX (CP) -— The wea- ther office says gale force winds will continue in Prince Edward Island and Eastern Nova Scotia overnight. Snow will change to showers or snowflunries. The snow in the northern regions will become intermittent today. However. a further accumulat- ion of four to eight inches may : occur in Prince Edward Island! and Eastern New Brunswick. I

Regional forecasts: i

Prince Edward Island: Snow ' changing during the morning to ! scattered snowflurrles or show-j era. Little change in tempera- ture; northeast gales 45 with gusts to 70 diminishing during the morning, to southeast winds :

with gusts to 50 in the after- . noon to West 20 with gusts to 40. Low-high at Charlottetown, 27 and 35. ‘

High tide today at Charlotte-l town at 11:22 a.m. and 11:48? p.m. At Rustico at 6:33 am. and 7:29 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5:33 and sets at 6:31. 1

changed.

Montreal Jacques - Cartier Lasalle—xRaymond Rock. un- l- «a

c _. Hull — xAlexis Caron, un- changed. Bonaventure —- xAlbert Bech- ard. unchan ed. ' Nipissing—xJ. L. Garland, un-

changed.

Peel — xBruoe 8. Beer, or changed.

York West—xRed Kelly. un-

changed. Nipissing—xJ. L. Garland, un-

changed.

Peel -- xBruce s. Beer. un- changed.

York West—xRed Kelly. un- chang .

St. John’s East — Joseph O'Keefe. gain from PC. Chambly-Rouvillae — xBern«

ard Pilon, unchanged. e - Ibervllle - Napier- vllle—vaon Dupuis. unchanged. Quebec South - xJean - Charles Cantin. unchanged.

' Real Caouette, the party‘s dep-l

Montreal Mercler — xPros-per Boulanger. unchanged.

Montreal Lafontaine — xGeorges Lachance. unchanged.

Glengnrry - Prescott — xVia- teur Ethier. unchanged.

Algoma East — xLester B. Pearson, unchanged

Toronto Parkdale Haidasz, unchanged.

Russell — xPaul Tardif. un- changed.

Ottawa West—xGeorge Mell- raith, unchanged.

Durham—xRussell C. Honey, unchanged.

Algoma West — xGeorge E. Nixon, unchanged.

Renfrew North — xJames M. Forgie. unchanged.

York - Humber — xRalph B. Cowan. unchanged.

York - Scarborough — Mau- rice . Moreau, gain from PC. Defeated Frank McGee. minis- ter without portfolio.

Nickel Belt—xOsias J. Godin. unchanged.

Beauharnois - Salaberry ~— xGerard Lanlel, unchanged.

Montreal Outremont-St. Jean —Maurice Lamontagne, un- changed.

Gaspe —- Alexandre Cyr. gain fr PC

.— xStanley

om . (Continued on page 7)

LACK OF

(Continued from page one)

The Liberal forces made fur- ther gains in Ontario and Que- bec— from the Conserv-

atives.

SOCREDS LOSE GROUND But some of their gains were

at the expense of Social Credit

in Quebec—the surprise party

of last year's election. Its

strength in the province dwm- died to 20 from 26. Firebrand

uty leader, was returned by at wide majority in Villeneuve. but I many of the winning Social Cre- l diters had their vote margins} whittled down.

In Quebec the Liberals gained 13 seats — seven from Social Credit and six from Conserva- tives. But Social Credit gained two others from the Liberals.

In Ontario the Liberals gained seven Conservative - held seats and one from the NDP, but the onservatives u ed two Liberal seats to cut the net Lib- eral gain in 'the province to six.

In British Columbia. where 22 seats were at stake, the first 15 seats decided showed only one change—the Liberal capture of Conservative-held Victoria.

Among the prominent Liber- als elected—many of them con- sidered likely cabinet timber— were former health minister Paul Martin in Essex East, for- mer immigration minister J. W. Pickersgill in Bonavista-Twillin- gate, financial spokesman Wal- ter Gordon in Toronto Daven- port. former transport minister Lionel Chevrier in Montreal Laurier. former associate de- fence minister Paul Hellyer in Toronto Trinity, and two men who were deputy ministers un- der former Liberal governments -—Charles M. Dryry in Mont- real St. Antoine-Westmount and Mitchell Sharp in Toronto Eg- union.

Six ministers suffered per- sonal defeat MondayzExternal Aiffairg Minister Howard Green. Postmaster-General Ellen Fair- clough. Defence Production Minister Raymond O‘Hurley, Immigration Minister Richard A. Bell, Forestry Minister Mar- tial Asselin and Minister With- out Portfolio Frank McGee.

The only cabinet seat unde- cided Monday was that of Fi- nance Minister George Nowlan in the Nova Scotia riding of Digby - Annapolis - Kings. Mr. Green was second only to Mr. Diefenbaker in cabinet seniority and Mrs. Fairclough was the first woman ever to become a

era] cabinet minister.

A majority of the Conserva- tive cabinet were personally re- elected. including Fisheries Minister J. Angus MacLean. Revenue Minister Hugh John Flemming. Mines Minister Paul Martineau. Minister Wi t h out Portfolio Theogene R l c a r d. Transport Minister Leon Bal- cer. Labor Minister Michael Starr, Health Minister J. Waldo Monteith, Defence Minister Gor- don Churchill. Northern Aftairs Minister Walter Dinsdale, Ag- riculture Minister Alvin Hamil-

ton and Veterans Minister Mar- cel Lambert. '

enlsst evenm. as a glance at the tabulated summary for each riding will reveal

It was spparedt that the late no

afternoon storm which develop- ed intensity ss it Wind.

must have cut down on the vot- ing. particuisnly in the rural as who direct roads were already difficult b of o r s t h e storm struck,

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