"ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Jan. 18, 1965. 3

Snow Flurries Occur. But No Blizzard...

Pg a t The snows did come, “but not | said yesterday that ice in the

the

only six and one half inches | exceptionally heavy for this

was reported down by the Char- | time of year. stitute of Canada.

lottetown Radio Range last}; Capt. Herbert MacKenzie, Pa are ae

evening . : _ and a daughter e funer Reports of snowfall from Al- shore captain for the CN fer service will be held Tuesday |

|berton and Montague were also | es at Borden said Jast night afternoon in Moncton. Cause of |

far short of what was forecast. that the ice_in the Northumbers.-death was not immediately |

Alberton area had an estimated |}and Strait was making fairly known

ltwo to four inches and Mon- | fast, but it hasn't slowed the | voles

|tague reported an estimate of | ferry service appreciably yet. At Charlottetown Sunday

only two, inches with Sourts Capt. Kelso also reported de- “ : | apautethelenne partment of transport ices '° attend Senator Taylor's fu- |

However, while the snowfall | breakers have not as yet had ®€'4 | |was not great, reports of ice | any difficulties escorting ships He called his death a great

in the waters around Prince | Edward Island indicate that it is much heavier than normal.

Capt. E. L. Kelso, informa- tion officer with the department

TORONTO ‘emperatures;

CP) — Obsesved

18 inches that was talked | Gulf of St about on Saturday. A total of | larly

Lawrence, particu-

the southern section is

through the ice packs and so far this season they have es-

| corted 22 more ships than for

the same period last year. ICEBREAKERS BUSY

and out of Charlottetown har-

Senator Taylor

to agriculture as a farmer afd’)

es in._Sydaey._N as , The D.O.T. has four ice }-for: agriculture in the Mart- Ad 7 Ns Salat ; ©) WEATHER sav stLawvenca! rite ‘eGigtmes MINNIC : | sen § wre } MacBonald "\s escorting ships MIDNIGHT VISIT AT CHURCHILL'S BEDSIDE

Dies At Moncton

MONCTON (CP) , Sena’ Austin Claude Taylor of Salis- bury, N.B. died in hospital here early Sunday. He was 71.

A native of Salisbury, Senator Taylor served 18 years as New Brunswick's agriculture minis- te and was leader of the New | Brunswick Liberal Party before his appointment to the Senate im 1957 |

As agriculture minister from 1935 to 1952 he served in the cabinets of Liberal Premiers Al- lison Dysart and J. B. McNair. |

In respect to his contributions

is interest. in and promotion | of, agriculture . matters during | his political career, he was re- cently made an honorary tife member of the Agricultural i

Premier Shaw said he planned

loss to the parliamentary in- Stitutions of Canada

Mr. ‘Shaw said Senator Tay-} lor was an excellent repre-| sentative of the Atlantic Prov-'|

inces and a man who did much

Fire Leaves

Mia. Max,| Om the Tupper is working the Sarah Chyfrchill, center, night. With ber is Sgt. Edq- ally glackening his hold op Dawson 1 a ae an ie “P 4 omeless Gaughter of Sir Winston Chur: mund Murray, Churchill's per. life. * ‘ , - | s, rville is ll, leaves the residence of sonal detective, and Celia . , ‘ Vancouver ........ ; 2 H < , ’ we we en Victoria seerryeiete 37 40 and the “Labrador” was ‘treas | =e oe mn — ery ee coaned. wade. veda ee ee : - — Edmonton ........ 14 32 | ferring lighthouse keepers on| SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — |_TUDSSE SROENY alleh Mike ninavooniren co VIET CONG FLUSHED FROMRICE PADDY Bintpeg 200: BS [ste dae, Me oil reer vars, oes | Explor; | Winmipeg --....... : | go to Pictou this week. | 15 children, were jome p S . Toronto ........06. -6 18 | Over the weekend tempera- Sunday afternoon when fire earson uggests oring DROP-OUT HAS | Two Viet Cong guerrillas bajialion. They are awaiting noe 140 sr southwest wae cee ceeeees aH ° tures rose from a low of 13 be- badly damaged two a | FRESH TWIST moty igon. S. ¢ pers Montreal ......... e oll | wo-storey wooden houses ’ ere guarded in a Mekong helicopters to pick these and Grogned the Rangers for the Quebec ....... 10 65 ieee ee ne ent a | Gilbert's Lane in the east end Other Free Trade Avenues Ling Delta rice paddy Sunday by 10 others taken in a sweep operation. (AP Wirephote by Fredericton ....... -5 16 ent. of Saint John. A major fire in BOULDER, Col ap” troops of the llth Ranzer of the area in Chuong Tian radio from Saigon) ee Saint John ee ae = | TEXAS es ea tcceeaa aieet mace ' OTTAWA a ae could be applied to other | Phe school 4 P a Sey es Moncton oe =! ’ “\ter Pearson sa ay it | industries. took twist eo. ROYAL-FAMILY (22 cae st Maritime Racing. crarictietors oa | old Exmouth Street United ‘might be worthwhile exploring| “I don't know whether | University of Colorado last ll vered with television and radio Sydney ........... 17 31 | (Continued from page 1) Left jess were Mr. and |,{*Hether_the techniques involved | would -be—possible,”*—he--¢aid——+-—-aagate-—= sk 5 co roadcasting equipment, partic- . | the route of the massive parade home in the U.S. - Canadian motor’) The prime minister and Presi-| — (Continued {rom page } ularly when Moran held his sud-) HALIFAX (CP) — Just Gary Yarmouth ........ 8 2 | to follow Mrs. Randolph Hope and their |venicie free trade agreement | dent Johnson signed the agree- A student's right,” that bulletin said. gen , ess conference in the 4nd Sunrise picked up two wins St John's ......... 16 29 | “if the schedule holds up, Pres- ime children: Mr. and Mrs. | could be applied to other indus-|ment Saturday at the LBJ| eee lesson came “here is no material change rain, ° apiece on a l0dash harness | Albany .............. 3 8 | ient Johnson—attired in » busi- ean Dn naa Sire Bay (orien raneh in Texas along wich U.S.| ome corner the : " hig , racing card Saturday afternoon Boston ........... . 6 18 | children: 7 . ; . : | | hed ” aes ee ttle weaker.”| Figuratively, rebar eee goes at Exhibition Park here. Just Miami Ss os pret —— ey more for-| Crossman, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- a — sporting | Secretary of State Buc Gas Co- a . said Moran's bulletin at 9:20 lamer acy illpess | Gary’s 50-second time was the New Orleans ..... 2% 8 42 a his right hand tobe overn| Graham 7 Harry Dailey. | ,,, his return Bont ee ter nom Afiairs Minie- dress.” In af other oc .. a . i. rSOM 8k. eae | | ix " . . ™ . p.m. Saturday. “But he a Young folk, particularly, seem pear day for the three rece = i saat amar neraetaaie? an a © —_ oe sare reporters “= The —— provides for the warden at the state pen |, a peacefully during the ty be learning all ae Single wins went to W. W.) HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-| He will be the best-protected | Street to the rear of the burned —— oreo - ‘wan somal ee a a i t ure . ; ildi return : The Royal Famil led ‘count- ee the grea(hess 0 ee eae oe ther office says some clearing | President in American history, | — were able to }in the auto industry more than |motor vehicles and original | less Britons in prayer. The By comparison, the burning| and Starr Haven. Combination wie take place today Dut . dis- | covered by rifle-bearing secret oe nteetey nether parts. It is expected to boost Ca | pearson on Queen, Prince Philip and the jy) f the ment | 1 urbance in Ontario will aP-| service men using TV . r. Peersen,. ested whetper |nedien Waaiee by | in troubled I public issues 0 moi pays were small ; g scanners. \¢he auto t first the in two older children, Charles and i proach the Maritimes to bring|).. |. Eastern Atlantic outs pert wes 8 step | about one-third during next 00 » ( Nd seem suddenly ‘of secondary im- snowflurries to New Brunswick His limousine fas been over- |towatds # North American com-|3% years ticularly in Anne, attended service ai St. portance,” says The Sunday Ex- sir Winston's only son, brought and western Nova Scotia in the "auled with bullet-proof glass Batt ed B Gales mon market, said the new : The two 1 j Lawrence Parish Church. a press. “By comparisop, the pri- pis 22 - year - old son Winston evening added to the bubble-type view- er y agreement should be evaluated |DISCUSSED AIR ROUTES cussed the United Sandringham. the country p&l vate cares and burdens of each Spencer, and his daughter Ar&@ Regional forecasts: |ing dome. His reviewing stand on its merits before any exten-| The prime minister said he |nancing crisis, ace in Norfolk one of us seem to dwindle 1M bella. Shoulders hunched and si-/ Hratitax and vicinity, Northern | OF the Parade includes a high | LONDON (AP)—The worst | sions are considered. |and Mr. Johnson discussed cur-jover collective On the instructions of Pope: stature... ." lent, Randolph's figure was. ee eames Tinea | Wall of armor plate and thick | Sales in 10 years battered the| He said, however, it could be |Tent bilateral negotiations over |and other U.S. a £ Paul, Archbishop Igino Card-| The Daily Telegraph says that reminiscent of his father's a Som ince Edward | s nd: | glass—all precautions ordered ¢@stern Atlantie Sunday, ships worthwhile exploring whether | North American commercial ait }iems:— : a arc ; * inale, apostolic delegate in Brit- in a sense Britain has already | few years ago nal f drinsle lear! | after the assassination of presi-| foundered and, m | England, the techniques used in the auto |Toutes, and expressed the hope| the prime ain, called at 28 Hyde Park suffered the ordeal of* losimg! sir Winston’s two” surviving age otc mot mach chanee dent Kennedy. . jaiene. ev a persons were |- _ will be the next U.S.Cana- *” ay for ‘Lady Clementine Churchill, churchill. daughters, Sarah, 51. widow of in temperature: northeast winds | HOPE fTs | “Tus Merwogian ister wonedl | Red Point Ed ‘The president, wee bau: bang | enews ae Outta for Lady Clementine Churchill, “It might even be said we| Lord Audley, and Mary, 43. wife, 15. Low-high at Halifax 20 and | WARMER lr mm, ae out | n ges invited but has not yet his Sir Winston's wile have had it twice”—first wheB of former agriculture minister 9° “New Glasgow 2 and 28 ee ee Bilbao, Spain ae maiden T invitation for an official visit 1@ to this ¢ The pope's messge told oft Church was detaied at he Craitaper Soames, “vied San Sig tS ag’ | teewrrence of te biter cold Biber, “Sea, os tee seer / PV Tradesmen | -

“deep personal concern and of his prayers at this time,”’ an official said.

WATCH ANXIOUSLY

The -day began bright and clear but by afternoon the sun

difficult

polls in 1945 after leading his country to victory in the Sec- ond World War, and second when, after regaining power, he handed over the prime minister- ship to Anthony Eden, now Lord Avon.

| along with Celia Sandys, daugh ter of a third Churchill daugh- ter, Diana, who died in 1963. Jonathan Dagnall, 11, on holli- day from Staffordshire, arrived at 28 Hyde Park Gate Saturday | with. a potted plant, saying: ‘‘}

High tide today at Charlotte-| that smote the capital in 1961.

town 11.53 a.m. and 11.16 p.m. At Rustico at 8.10 a.m. and 6.18 p-m: Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun. rises teday at 7.32

One newspaper has estimated | @n0 a family of four armed| {rail raft

that with all the official invitations would spend upwards of $1,000 on food, lodging and festivities.

|

|

to this country, briefed Mr.

Biscay. Her skipper, Capt. Jo | Rye-Holmboe, clung to a | . SOURIS — Red Point of the

| Kings County Basketball League for hours im the icy’ aged the Provincial Vocational waters until: picked ap by te | cnool of Charlottetown, $7, | Danish ship Kim. All 27 of his | og night in an exhibition crew were also saved. | Fuureday

Five bird-hunters were miss- | >@sketball game here.

akies ‘and rain lashed’ Landon, AFFECTION LIVES ON [thought Sir Winston would like|#™- and sets at 5.15 p.m. invitations, te "atiend and gan |im& and presumed drowned in a| |W. Bruce was the top score: t

adding to sombre atmosphere; “Yet, except perhaps in chil-|Something. I have read about ticipate in” the ina eration |fast-rising tide in the marshes | in = tie uamem Other at Hyde Park Gate where the dren, the springs of affection, | him in history books | WESTERN lnave been mailed nasthor jmear Southport, northern Eng-| poin . = Churchill mansion stands flush|pride and regret are not dried) The Sunday Times com- 50,000 will zo a oher as. sou- | tend. Fake sed ta Dewar ieee ens re: Po 1, C fo the sidewalk, anxiously up. Thousands, young and old, | mented: FUNERALS venifs Sooneuae that is all the the at iff whea | Keds z and M_Smith ea watched by journalists, camera- have been standing outside Sir| ‘“‘It was this note, struck by a official invitation is. ee eat ae oaemant R. Paquet, D. Munn and P. ' men and visitors. Winston's home.” schoolboy, that was echoed by It won't get anybody amy-| Gusts reaching 101 miles an Curley paced the Vocational “It would be like England dy-| Lady Churchill, who will Belin, sores of journalists and) CALLBECK FUNERAL — The| where unless backed by speci-| hour were recorded at Portland with two points

ing,"’ one woman said, on the verge of tears. The narrow street became)

80 in April, had the comfort of her children and grandchildren in her long vigil. Randolph, 5,

television and radio reporters

| gathered in London from | de-

tries around the world to seribe the

[man who

funeral of William E. Callbeck

fic

of Crapaud was held Sunday af- | events.

ternoon from Tryon Baptist

Church where service was con-|

greatest battle of a) : | in his Mctime wes| cee by EG. Britton. Hymns

invitations to the official|on the southwesx coast on the

| English Channel.

$ | read about in history books.” | Rye’ and. nk a nee and | | choir sang How’Great Thou Art. | | Pallbearers were, G. Victor Fer- | guson, William Waddell, Staf- | : ( ford Leard, Fred MacDonald, Brent. Clark and Earl. Mabey. TERN Interment Sas in the People’s S ful b cemetery, on. ; . | uccess anking TO THE : : BRIEFS ecioes OF begins witha ° } EL . IS CONVALESCING Savings account Hillard MacLeod, Alberton, is) WARD FIVE & convalescing at his home after) being a patient in the Western Hospital, Alberton, for several | “ 3 weeks. " . ts PATIENT Like almost everyone else, you use your Milton MacLean of West De- local chartered bank as a safe and handy von is a patient in the Prince : - * Edwardisiand Hospital, Char- place to build the savings reserve that is so eee | iniportant.to your financial future. In doing DEATH NOTICES so, you do more than build a solid founda- Received. tee tafe tor Classitie® tion for financial plans. You are building a pi valuable banking relationship and helping CARTER — At oo FEL eee ‘ . sich Yon. Resting at the Maclean Pe to establish your credit. And as you get to be held today. San. 18. with service Com know the manager and staff — as you use ' |mencing at 2 p.m. Interment will take ee ee other banking services to meet personal or | | HUDSON —-At the P.E.1. Hospital. Jan. " + 12. 190 Bre, Buby W. Badesn, wee < RE SANS reat Se renee Gace Foner Home, Panevat note become even more useful to you. And it all WARD — At the PEt. Hospital. Jan. 17, starts with a savings account! 4 1965, Frederick D. Ward, 137 Upper j a queen iene Funeral ewe trom weere| Maurice A. Martin Fans: ae aga eb ggg, Botnet @ Ace 3s ; ‘ cee or tie Fond ia | @ Married ' THE CHARTERED BANKS ‘ ee te oe eee Gn ©, _. SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Fa nt i vate mh | @ een ramen Cz) |” Tivoueh 5650 Iranches, all across Canada Femme from there the toga | Fears the chartered banks bring full-range banking — faparal home ot 9.30 % 8. Cotumba’s| @ Director of P-E.l. Auto- . within the reach of everyone, es ee Lo cane aston. nol oe JAGGED WOUND © = fon cen en ee oes This five-foot was torn wegian freighter , [cane 6 Ge See ee ave oe LIVED IN . : fn the side of United The Whitehurst, her a moving , ‘ rt Sa tateretscet al Se? alae Os ee cercees Sari ars) TOUR OER WEE BRT OR cattle Vancouver Harbor Navy tug to her base at Seat- we WEG tenses to 0 and ~ ‘ Saturday night with the Nor- tile for repairs. 7 ’ 2

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