;

a.

Action Acainst Memorial Compiex ‘Unknown In Legal Circies Here

Frank Storey general man-, ager of the Fathers of Confed-

Mr. Storey. who is also the | chief executive of the Fathers |

eration Memorial Centre, said of Confederation | Memorial | woyld be settled by arbitration last ovenng. he had not heard Building Foundation, explained The arbitration would be of a $1,250,000 legal action ‘here was a cla i - against the Memorial complex. tract between the Peetu Rented down 854 eS Gay

The rumor of legal action posed of three members, one |/ against the Memorial by the appointed by the Foundation, |) contractor, Pigott Construction Man Cr hed one by the company and one | of Hamilton, Ont., originated US in Montreal by both. The board if needed

Gordon Holmes, provincia! In Cave-In: | would mot sit until the com- prothonotory, stated that the / | Pletion of the building. land the building stands on | Ms. Storey said he was un- was vested, by provincial Has Fra aware of any action on the : Gatute ‘ast year, ip the people CHUreS “noc = | MAY BE ABSORBED IN ONE * of Canada and no legal action, SUMMERSIDE — An Oyster Foundation to establish an ar- | MesBiensid oe such as liens, etc. can be taken Bed Bridge man. Stanley bitration bodtd. | Msgr. G. A. + {mg components of a against it without the written Matheson, suffered multiple | Even if the board was ap- left, president of St. Dunstan's larger university as the pm permission of the attorney gen- fractures of the rib cage and | Polmted it would mot be able to| University, and of recommendations made eral of P.E.I fractures of both collarbones { go ahead with any arbitration aa ow. ne. Ge Royal, Commission peat

In Prince Edward Island a ‘here yesterday in a cave-in ac- | because the building is not yet MacKinnon, right. principal oy higher education The lien cannot be placed on a cident | completed. Mr. Storey feels it % Prince of Wales College, port suggests the ‘eeeadion building without involving the Mr Matheson, an employee | Would be late spring or early | Will be the pos <of ‘the. University of P.E.ly land. of the Square K. Conscruction | 5Ummer before the building wil! -Sibility of having their in- with the present two institu. |. Mr. Holmes also stated that Cé” Ltd. of Charlottetown, was | be finished. dividual institutions becom- tions within it ’ = knew nothing of any action pe of a ee of men work-| Mr. Storey did admit the 7 ~ against the Fathers of Con. '"@ 0" & deep trench for a sew. | contractor had been : : | federation Memorial Centre Sane to pe ae mg about delays oa tee pom Crapaud LOL ron = —<$_—_—_—_—_— —_____ Raceway stables when the sides | of the architects Affleck, Des- ;

of the trench, which were un- | Barates a Names Office Paul Keizer a1 SWINE shored, caved in and he was bur-| sold and Sise of » 1even- | rs ied in more than a ton of cl | St Montreal “Mr. : ‘

OVER 20 members of the ting with branch president T clay. | Storey felt that anyone who, Bert MacPhail was appointed oy . Charlottetown branch of the J. J. Connolly (right) > and |, (Continued from page 1) Wess Street eel nerrones a dealt with either of them | Worshipful master of Crapaud Pownal R als es Royal Canadian Legion met Deputy-Mayor Walter Cox, j exhibit*of Holstein and Hereford 3.15 p.m. and the in ured mas realized, “the rela be- | district Loyal Orange Lodge at e Mt Stewart at the branci home last even two of the head table guests jcattle and Lacombe hogs to the managed to crawl out of the tween the contractor and the recent annual meeting of St : : ing for their annual banquet Deputy-Mayor Cox and Prem- | UK and Europe next year clay but was architects has not been a ha | the ledge held in Denny Lodge eat art Sea Gulls Guest speaker was Brig W. ier W R_ Shaw also .yoke Why should Lacombe hogs pany shack from where ad tor - PP” | Canoe Covg "| Fownal Royals ‘Sattied tag . W. Reid (centre), here chat- briefly to the gathering. mms Theat” be chshencnetas Ne was called , aaa aad eas installed were: | neaane ened ~— i e

‘ wi : - rixen ‘oore ‘er: a regu league Western And Central Districts | ing, can indicate eee ve weomaahva ahora Officers Named "Danie! MacNevia, ‘chaplain, i game for the W.R. Shaiv Tro- an ey are far behind ‘ork. : Prove re ecre-

2 OO Attend The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Jan. 21, 1965. 3 | shire.” ms the! Work red pe er Gana Hos- By P E.] Dance cary Cortyte, recerding secre. | Py teams each scored once

Last year for example there wasnt in s man euene ‘ : : in the first whilé Pownal scared were 14,456 Yorkshires in serious condition secretary; Basil Hohn, treasur- }ed in Canada ae hs register. | An ambulance from Comp- Festival Ass'n or; Vincent MocKeose, mar-| treme 6 et ae e n erna rou es 5 compares 'ton'’s Funeral Home transferred shall; Kenneth MacDougall, dis-| . Mt. Stewart outscored with slightly more than 1900 La- Matheson to the hospial The | 1 °°r#* MacDougall of Charlo- | trict lecturer; Sofford Leard, de-| P0W24! 32 in the final eg | on Nn Nn U a M B ¥ | d O Pp . | ie been were al- | accident was investigated by the ae was re-elected president | puty district lecturer. * | Smith, R. Warren, D. ; ay e lrone ut rivate y ae ae report town police See oa Festival fe | Disirict Master John C. Mac- | jon s. — handled the scor- . ogy ihe hi Me : aten association's | Nevin gave a report. honors Pownal. .

Brig. W. W. Reid was guest foremost leddership aud = OTTAWA (CP) — Gordon ‘expressed their views publicly eee Ch —" | Yan meeting at Charlottetown | The meeting was preceded | _,% Dingwell led Mt. Stewart's peaker at the annual banquet citizenship in time of peace Churchill, Opposition Leader on the leadership issue, Cana- BRIGHTER SIDE ristian Unity A last evening. | by a banquet served by the la- attack with a two goal effort. B. of Charlottetown branch of .he —_iefecring to the visit of the Diefenbaker's chief leutenam dian Press cally counted 26 in, Om the brighter side was the ° | Ailso re-elected were the | dies" lodge, Canoe Cove ; Balderson and M. Crane rout... Royal Canadian Legion held Queen, he said the ‘“‘whoia|and Conservative House leader, favor of Mr. Diefenbaker : 4 |/8Ct that 57.9 per cent of Is!and Service Is Held executive members: Mrs. Next annual meeting will be (24 out the scoring for the last -evening at the branch. hearted, werm and loving te-|said Wednesday he hopes the eight urging selection of a new | 20 carcasses slavghered at 2 don Batt, . | wend in— Argyle Lodge, ~Argyie} oe es - home. with over 200 members ccption” civen her by the peo- {party’s internal troubles can be leader. Eleven were non-com- |T€8istered killing piants |ast ALBERTON — The first ob- President; Mrs. William Wight, | Shore. : Hampshire and Nine Mite present. ple of the province would not — out privately after Par- mittal on oe A grade.'servance in Alberton of the we secretary; and ‘Creek are tied for ‘the leatte

\- be soon forgotten by all who |liament resumes its session,Feb. The demand of the 10 Quebec 274+ Was known oreviously but |Week of Pr i -C. MacLeod, Southport, trea. lead with four Reid f e 2 Christian ee eis canion ' witnessed” It. . 16. . MPS (or a iéadership convention pep. Eagies;~ Canada™ ‘depart: Linity began Tat etnias wich a —_ ar ’ Rifle Results om 7 on in the province during Cen- _Deputy-Mayor Walter Cox He said in an interview the had support from 10 others. But | ™€®* of agriculture, Moncton re- service in St. Peter's Anglican It was stated that the syl- while the Sea Gulls tenated Yoor also spoke briefly, stating that a has been able to overcome 24 Conservative memb s said one that th’s compared with | Church. | labus committee is working on e Released the cellar with one poin’. : relations between the Legion |™amy of its difficulies in the |they are opposed to a conven- Fercem in Nova Scotia and| Members of all churches were | *tails of the new syllabus, and Mt. Stewart and

He had high praise for the anq City Hall were always |P@st by informal discussions |tion or can see no need for one. 51.2 percent in New Brunswick. represented in the ¢ ation | will bring in recommendations Following meet at the North River Legion m general and th? friendjy among members in their »f- 97 IN HOUSE The national average |ast which filled the church to capa-| {F dances and adjudicators at ore the results of) Saturday night at 8pm... - Charlottetown ranch in par- : fices, and by closed meetings of | There are 96 Conservatives in Ams was 37.4 percent A’s and city meeting of the association | Se cee tea Civilian “Rifle - x eae for their co-operation HONORED GUESTS all the members in caucus ses- the nthe Commons Easiog ae average 54.8, Mr, Clergymen participating in| Feb. 3. lot the ste Risin held DANCING

assistance nitennial ac- Other head table guests in- S100. From his office in Trois-Riv- ; dded. the service were — | Other reports, which incladed | - Range.|— turtey’y aascing doriibea a é Aivilies. - cided Lieutenant-Goversor W.|_ But Mr. Churchill, MP tor ieres, Mr. Balcer said chere _ Mr MacRae suggested the as- M.R. Ness, Rev. Gerald steels | membership and treasurer's re- | 0% Tinney a relative newcom- dance in a-

Premier W R. Shaw said, J MacDonald; Li-Col. Earle Winnipeg Soutn Centre, said he have been conversations with | sociation members spend some and Rev. David MacDonald. port, indicated the association |“ firing im elas two fired one direction, ‘aid te be ata men of the Legion had served | MacLeod, aide to the lieutenant- has not been commissicned by Quebec Social Credit MPs inte- | Of {heir funds — the financial| The hour of worship included bad completed a successful | % the five 97's and had the best with the heavenly, their country ta war and weie governor, J. J. Connolly, j.|2nyone to initiate anything in rested in joining the Conserva- tement indicates a balance of Prayers, readings from the year. target of the night according to ‘

- . dent, Rev_J.G. E y- Pues! the nature of peace talks be tive party,.Byt he said the con- $2,734 — on 4-H Swine Clubs. | Seriptures.- repetition of © | geme 49 i his experience. Jerry es 4 —— den Vi. ; talks e | te f s : “ i persons luding

roetent * padre Eo Pro- ween the pro and anti-Diefen- versations” hatin't involved ne- You. could give che members cene Creed, a Litany aad’ he | parents and dancing teachers. class four alse had on Experimenetal Kelly, Roman Catholic padre: baker groupe e the partys Nor gotiations ~o . sonia’, to buy little pigs. They singing of hymns. The interde- attended the meeting. % for that class.

George Vessey, Main ‘Bracg | WOU he sey whe.her he thought There have been réports four the ue YY you when they sold nominational choir was under The chicken shoot will be held

Farm Receives — sven. George Reynolds, fanen, ™ SPPrORC® Suid Be. Soci rec ee are imeeresied suggested. eRe ite Me eee oom (RCMP. Range ‘Teo el

, aa. : ; . in oming mservatives i s ed. mers, with Mrs. Hubert Camp- | | R.C.M.P. . Two branch first Vice-president; J. = Mr. Churchill pinned his nopes the 69-year-old Mr. Diefenbaker We in the provincial depart. bell as organist. 2 R s | e | will be-awarded to 100,000 Gr A Galiant, Pius Smith; Chark iscul " ae ny ten 7 F ant Pyar al J. aseash es on discussions among the “.n- leaves the party. Commenting ee mee you all we can”, In his brief introductory re- ; | est scores in- each ; spn jotives—‘‘we are : : mi : ’ Mr ‘Connolly. who acted ser ves— we are ail Conser- on these. Mr. Balcer said: But ieee added marks Mr. Ness reminded the Maroons 5 classes.. All shooters are

The facilities of the research as vatives, and we are all friends If there were a change in the was a year of assembled that the | to compete in this shoot. station a the Experimental ‘°#5'™master, proposed the tosist |—om aeétings which would iske leadership, there would be any achievement among the mem- Closer people draw to Christ | ALBERTON and doughouts will be ee Farm here are being enlarged, ‘© ‘"¢ Queen. The toast to the |place after Feb. 16 number of Quebecers interested | BETS of the association. Some 15 Closer they will come to on on ‘turned to Alberton Tuesday Shooting is between 7 and a winter works building 2™™ed forces was responded to; But the 10 Quevec Conserva- in joining the Conservative | 50Ws qualified for a $10 bonus _ other. lafter an absence of three and 11 o'clock. People who and renovation program of ap- >Y Lt.-Col. MacLeod, and the |tive MPs have asked for a re- party.” for scoring 90 or hi,her in slay-. This evening the second ser- Alberton Regals O’- | have an interest in shooting proximately $100,000 is under-| toast to the ladies was pro-|8Pponse before then to theit de ghter tests. The breeders includ- | Vic. will be held in the United caw Maroons 5-3 in the first also welcomed. way at the present time, to pro- Posed by J. A. Gallant and re-|Mand that the party executive ed W.A. Moase and Son, Ceci] | Church and on Friday the final to be played in the new | ' OLAss vide space for new research sponced to by Mrs. Grace |C@ll a full-dress convention to * 7e Godfrey, North Wiltshire: A.D. | Service of the weék will be in | Sacques Cartier Arena. lor : personnel that will be coming Roper. The toast to the Legion | tiscuss the leadersh:o and ypol- id | | — nny ne George the Sacred Heart Church. | The game was fast and action Se es here from other Maritime sta- was responded t i y of the party | Boswell, Frenchfort: —_Stanle: throughout tradi- tions, it was learned yester- Smith ° by F. Pius! BALCER WINS SUPPORT | Colwill, Elmwood; J.L. Gallant the most interesting discussion | Gena! hockay thy’ eed te ond ee day from R. C. Parent, director —<-~> => Leon Balcer, leader of (he Rusticoville; Almon Boswell, | heard at a swine breeders |to capture their first enc: .nter a tech we ef the Charlottetown station Quebec group, said Wednesday Dunstaffnage and John Thomp- meeting for many years mie the West Prince Hockey Lea-

The changes here are part of WEATHER Gn eee ee president threw out another | 8Ue. Roy wie *

; ‘0 * position Canadian minister j i

a reorganization in the Re- : ; | interesting suggestion when he Fourveen. penalties were hand- a: eéarch Branch, Canada Depart. TORONTO ‘CP) — Tempera- Pd ee ueens sengattves oh te ene repre: questioned seriously the prac-| €d out by referees Reg Pridham Don Macta ment of ‘Agricultu toh t tures view i is impossible to carry sentatives of the breed with the | tical value of basing the and Allison Ellis. Don MacLean

the —— 2 o 4 ; . on proper discussions among the largest registration, he should of ing worth In the first period the Regais CLASS oe Sa ai IA Mim. Max. MPs and senior party execu- at least consider taking repre- “ sow on the ROP slaughter forged ahead 20 on goals by |Zidon MacLean . eased here at _Chario.e-~-Prince-George—+:+ s a \tives when they are scattered < , Sentation_from-the-three- larger the “an ST heist aed oe rred—¥ town will be work with soil re Vancouver . 384 ee eee ie ‘breeds : Yorkshires, Landrace and feet to stand on. ™ | O'Leary's” ae Bernard Birt search, cereal and forage crop Wictoria 33 @ \caucus meetings and informal mM and Lacombe,” Mr. Willis sug- T have seen sows scoring |Chalked up the only marker in | George jenkine breeding and utilization of the Edmonton ™ 41. \discussions in the offices of the = % in ROP with terrible feet |® sizsling second frame. In the | Sandra Younker oi erops, ‘and dairy cattle breeding Calgary ,......... $3 50S MPs Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy, , The President received strong and legs”, added the Kingston |fimal period the score was tied CLASS Real tiai aerate Reams 5 eM Wwe have solved quite a num. chairman. of the PEI. Elec- backing from the meeting, and breeder who suggested the pre-| ‘ice, George Bernard and D. Jerry Allen

“Now we are to get four re-. Winnipeg ......... -6 9 ‘ber Of internal troubles in chis toral Boundary Commission, | # resolution of protest will be | sent policy is placing: the em. | Ellis tallying for ‘and | Doug Wood search officers from Nappan Toronto cee 23 39 | way in the past. I have no idea said last evening he has called | 5@"t to the place where it is phasis on the wrong place James Millman, Allan Wallace N.S.: two in soil researct work Ottawa... 7 ener there Mifficuities canes 2 Meeting of the commission |OPed it-will have the best ef- "er witits suggested that an (20d Erskine Melthews for “Al and two in forage crops. also Mo eee OD ne: for this morning. to deal with | ct. breeding animals classified | D@tton to make the coum 53 the supporting staffs, which will a ntreal ......... 14. 23 (Tesolved in this way, but they the proble of getti a | TROPHY PRESENTED eding be . for the home team.

’ . uebec |aren’t i to be Ived b: ms ng organ- on’ thei

itclude plotmen, technicians Frederic on ‘ % any cetes ot press ‘plervlews” ized and started at its work. |. W-A. Moase and Son, Wen- done with cattle —iitoaa tide Roth mel beepers were Seed an¢ the mx‘ntenance staff.” Mr. saint John ........ <8 32 Among those MPs who have Mr. Justice Tweedy antici el! of Kensington won thé Gams that classify be’ certified = we See Dey Sey Parent staced. There will be 10 \oncton 40 Rates Nelson Castonguay, Can-| Harold Clay Memorial trophy | tor breeding purposes. The sug- Cerne Sk eS to 15 new men come here event- Halifa; , ada’s chief electoral officer, | {0 having the highest scoring sestion received active con- game closely followed by Ma-

ually and the transfer will start Chariottetown 6 8 SIR WINSTON will be calling a meeting of ali| SW im the province for the sec-| sideration from the meeting et Se next fall and continue thivush c.g . , 2 the chairmen of the different |0"4 consecutive. year. Their! which searched f ond | wanaee nat je the winter, it is expected nts wn 4 = % (Continued f{ 1) electoral commissions in Tor-| Landrace dam scored a 99, the| , or havi we amet weather and some dri ~—— armouth ; | 35 ontinu rom page | same as the ane that won th | Means ving a three hundred fans attended the

St, John’s, Nfld. .... 23 7 The 70-year-old Lady Churchill aoe the end of _ this same for them a year | system made available | game.

DEATH NOTICES Boston a) 36 | Went for an af‘ernoon drive with month. —_ | here. Penalties were handed out to

New York ... her daughter, Mrs. Mary Serving on the commission | 28°. presentation was irectors. named inciuded|p Frizsle (3) B. Profit

Received too late for Classified Miami 2 * Soames, for about an hour. This with the judge are Deputy, made by Agriculture Minister | Whiteaway, Murray | Barbour, W. Adams, W. marey,

death notice column New Orleans ...... 4 79 -| Was only the third time she had Provincial Secretary Wendall | MacRae who also spoke to the River; S:anley Colwill and Fred| 4. Williams of the Regals and Tucson .......,, 54 gg_| left the house since her husband MacKay and Professor Frank | ee -eagick lle | Matheson. B. Dennis, W. Livingstone, M. appease lis mel Pram caus | Lec Atgnios. S29. |WAs gtipped by his grave illness | MacMillan of Prince of Weles |. avnand oe cea ore ee presi- | MacDonald, and lan Strang of Hospital «Annex, Jan. 19. 1963. All Hege. ’ | dent, Mr. vice-pre- | O’Leary. Bobby Profit Deathart of Sprinrbrook. ased years HALIFAX’ (CP) —-The wea Oye mee, including Church-| One of the major problems of | Moase father-and-son combina-| sident, gals was oa one oo Remaine wi be forwarded from the ther office says the weather |ill's som, Randolph, and two a and N.S. Electoral emcees thee naan a" Harrison Green, Kingston re dct for Wting be referee wih Thursday evening where Pattern was changing ra daughters, continued to make ary Commissions is what, : { ona . + See naa CE ad za ne Sey ae ah nt ae ee hae rt |e a ark ee a he an _ evening as a new dist offered prayers for Churchill in| P.E.1. | , a executive. «i “Vernon formed in southern } .| Queens and Nova Scotia has | tive victory. }was named to the Winter are ARSEMAULT — At Prince County wick. This. ccamuses ee mau through the dual riding of Halifax. | The meeting produced some of |Fair swine committee. coached ome Phillips. John Petr Ancona Cas "rement older and weakening system in| Dr. Israel Brodie, Britain's; Last evening Judge Tweedy | ; ~— in hie Sand year. Remains to be Quebec, was causing snow in all|chief rabbi, ordered prayérs in sald, “P.E.I. and Nova Scotia forwarded this afternoon from the three provinces, as well as oc-| all synagogues. might collaborate and come to nt ne ene, nome casional rain and drizzle along| As the country's snowstorm., some decision on the dual rid-_| Egmént, from where the funeral wil the Atlantic coast of Noval seemed to reflect the nation’s | ings. | ‘be held Saturday; Jen. 29. to Our Lady Scotia sadness, the question continued | “This is the first time an | Righ Meee nn 230 am. Interment in. The new system is expected to|to be asked: How long would independent commission my church cemetery. move rapidly ea'st, Sir Winston's struggle continue been able to do this,” he said. | VYOUR — At the Charlottetown Colder air to move in today, | and when, in fact, Gt be Om ah date a. ‘fo . Jan. 19. 1983, John W. Feavy- While this will give some cloud become ill? as | first l ing a ool eur, 139 Elm. Avenue. in his 73rd year. and a few flurries, by evening | TOOK ILL JAN. 1! * | full commission, which ¥ Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral! winaring skie ‘and Tide, a national, clude Mr. Castonguay, will be Heme. Funeral Tharsday morning. s s are forecast for| Time ’ held the of Feb. | ledving the funeral home st €45 for; all regions. Friday will start | magazine, said sources close to arou middle B Requiem High Mass at the Charch of out sunny, with moré cloud |the family disclosed Churchill | ruary. the Most Holy Redeemer at 9% o'clock ill Jan. 11, five! = ayy ~~~ : later in the day, and, for New | originally took an. li, \\ Brunswick, snow in -the even. | days before Moran first reported LATINS TO GAIN DALTON — At Summerside Monday)) ing. that Churchill had been hit by| Latin-America is expected to Jan. 1, 1965, James Edward . cerebral thrombosis 2% yincPe Street, Summerside, in his, Regiqnal forecasts: _ Sted year. at the Compton, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward After his third visit of the day | portional Funeral Home Thursday morn- yond: Cloudy with asional |*© the dying statesman, Moran ing. Jan. 21, then ot St. Pant’s chareb ; " oce ke to reporters gathered | total for High Mass st 10 a.m. Re-| showflurries, clearin, ‘in the|*Poke . oie may mains to be placed in St. Paul’s re- evening: turning colder; north. | Dear Churchili's red home calving vault. later to be Interred in| esocty winds 28, diminishing |#t No. 28 Hyde Park Ga:e G@erch cemetery 74 1 if the gran® old man | in the evening to light, Early| Asked wr ~The death secured at mornng and mid tem-| had reached his lowest. ebb yet,

_ Prince County Boapital. Wesnee- seratures at Halifax, New Glas-| Lord Moran replied: “Yes. His

Sass of Bedewue tn his oth year. Rest-| gow, Goshen and Sydney 30 and | Condition is stationary. This con- id at the Chishetmn Funes! Rome | 25, *Yarmouth and Kentville 90 ee en ae

am, Friday morning, Jan. 72, hours.” then to United Church, Bedeque, and 28, Charlottetown 30 and 23. ° the funerss service will be belé at Outlook for Friday — Mostly| This was interpreted to mean Lm, Interment | Seartetown come cloudy, milder. from day to day.

._ Members af Canadian Legion are! —. Le Adal - hour ea «bord toqessted “to attend: igh tide today “at Charilotie- 's 13th medica came — At the PEI. Hospital, Jan. town 1.05 a.m. and 2.10 p.m. At| reported a more marked weak- ee David Mi: Care. 108 Spring) Rustico at 9.55. a.m. and 8.47/ ness in the citculation. at the ‘Cuiciitlo Funeral” Home p.m. Su tide eighteen| A medical expert said this nen . then to the Salvation| minutes later than Charlotte-| probably meant Churchill wi anew - erie commennis st! town. Sun rises today at 7.31/ reaching the “terminal stages tay, es ja.m, and sets at 5.19 p.m. his {liness.