I

‘-

' extremely heavy on all western

SNOW A f u r-coated youngster

stands in marked contrast to winter bathers who warm up

t!

School Children Present Concert School

their at

chil- annual Howe's

Brackley Point

dren presented Christmas concert Hall recently.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And C

entrol Districts

Gerald Robinson was chair- The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tucs., Dec. 29, 1964. 5.

man and Mrs. Keith Boswell,l music teacher for the school.‘ was pianist.

The program included a num- ber of choruses. exercises, dia- logues and rhythm band selec- tio s

n . |

Also on the program were re- I citations by Lynne Murray.I Warner Younker. Dale Robin- son, George Cruwys, Kim Mur- ay, Lynne Gregory, David Ste- wart and Larry Cruwys: ocalI

binson. and Gary Robinson: and‘ a tap dance by Lynne Murray.

Santa was on hand to distri- bute gifts to the children. an the teachers were given gifts by the community.

\’ u . .. _ it :33

TIME FOR SOVIET BATHERS in the snow before taking

their dip in Moscow. The

temperature was 30 degrees

above zero. This picture is fror Tass. the Soviet agency. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Moscow).

Province Is Bracing Itself For Hail, Snow Onslaught

Islanders braced themselves yesterday for an onslaught 0 show. freezing rain and ice pel- lets which began early in the day and was forecast to dump tw0 to five more inches of snow

Hardest hit so far was the western end of the province. With snow accompanied drifting. beginning yesterday morning. some roads in West Prince were blocked before noon.

By nightfall.

5' '<

travelling was

highways. Winds gusting to 40 miles per hour swirled snow into drifts which brought traffic al- most to a standstill throughout the area.

An Island Motor Transport bus was bogged d wn at 0'- Leary Corner around 8.30 p.m., but a plow was expected to be sent to clear it later in the

ight.

An RCAF Met spokesman said a snowfall of between nine and 11 inches was anticipated for the

Summerside area by this morn- . g.

FLURRIES FORECAST

By 8.30 last evening seven in- ches had been reco n from two to four more were ex. pected. A change to snowflur- ries was forecast for early this in

ornmg.

Winds from the northeast of 30 miles r hour gusting to and 45 caused drifting in tow but a plow dispatcher said last night roads were passable. al- though ice rendered them trea- cherous. Visibility was also re- ported to be poor.

Although no planes have been leaving or landing at the Sum- merside airbase, CAF spokesman said the airport was opeh to traffic and lanes could land or take off without difficulty.

Temperatures in the area re- mained at a relatively constant level of 26 degrees but were expletcted to dip to about 20 over-

F3

Charlottetown radio range re- corded over three inches of

EASIERN BRIEFS

NOT DEAD Mrs. Catherine Walsh of Bris- tol. widow of Peter Walsh. was incorrectly reported in Bristol news Monday. to have died Christmas Day in hospital.

WINS WORLD BOOK

Dianne King of Lower Monta- gue was a recent winner on the CBC-TV show “Razzle Dazzle." She was awarded the 1964 World Year Book. The youngster won the prize for her participation in the Telequiz feature of the pro- gram during which home view- ers take part in the quiz.

ELDERSHAW FUNERAL .- Thc funeral for Mrs. Matilda Eldershaw was held Monday morning from the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. . Frank MacKinnon. to the Giurch of the Little Flower where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. T.P. Butler, who also con- ducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were: Freeman Jay. Robert Squires, James Blax- land, James MacDonald, Cyrus Lapiere and Francis Mac- Adam. Interment was in the church cemetery.

MacPHEE FUNERAL — Fu- neral for Philomena MacPhee was held from the Perry Fun- eral Home St. Margaret's Church. St. Margarets. where Solemn Requiem High Mass was filebrated by Rev. Joseph Mac-

od. Rev. Wendell Macintyre percent

was present in the . Pallbearers were: P‘lhgcwary Phee. Kenneth MacDonald. cent G site it t. Hugh Mac- Eachern. Peter Macinnis Ronald Macisaac. Service a the grave was conducted by Beth MocLeod. interment was in the church cemetery.

Mac- t Vin-

t Hunger-ford

snow by 8 pm. yesterday. Pre- cipitation in the area through- out the day came in a mixture of snow pellets. freezing rain and ice pellets.

ed winds were gusting up to 41 miles per hour at 5 p.m.. w the peak velocity was recorded, MAXIMUM 0F 25

Temperatures hovered - tween 25 and 29 degrees yester- day and were expected to dip to 2.0 last night, rising to a maximum of 2 tday.

Montague reported rain and hail had made for icing con- ditions on Windshields and on electrical and telephone wires. It was estimated about three inches of hail had fallen by about 8.30 last evening.

Travelling conditions on pav- ed highways were sald to fair. although motorists report- ed’ extremely heavy travelling on clay ma 5

3‘ (b a

P.

5' (D

Clinton School Holds Concert

Nun Decides Against Early

0

Return To Africa

SUDBURY Ont. (CP)-—Sister Suzanne de Notre Dame, a nun of the Daughters of Wisdom order and one of seven Cana- dians held captive by Congolese rebels in Stanieyville. said Mon- day she is not going back to Africa until "things are more settled." She arrived in Canada

D In an interview here she said

4 Soviet Sub Bases

Are Claimed In Cuba

NORFOLK. Va. tAT“ — Sta-

copy-righted story Monday it has learned of the existence of at least four Soviet submarine bases in Cuba.

The story, witten by John Ennis. the station's military af- fairs editor. said two of the bases are on the north coast of

i Camaguey province.

Ennis rot

‘One base is located at Sa binal Key and was built at a cost of $4,500,000. The depth of the sea near this coast has been deepened and a tunnel ex-

cavated from one end of the‘supp

key to the other. At least tWo submarines operate from this

lol' $5,500,000. This also consists

50105 by Donna Ems' Faye R0"Ition WTAR Radio-TV said in a of a large tunnel and supports

at l e a s t three submarines. These two bases were estab .lished to keep an eye on the Iarea known as the Bahama Ca- Inal. used y both commercial

and naval ships. ‘In Matanzas province, 3 little over 100 miles from av-

ana, the Communists have built their closest submarine base to the United States. It is located in tho Yumuri Valley. The other known submarine base is in Pinar del Rio province at Mar- iel Bay. These last two bases ort at least two subs apiece." i Enns said that intelligence

J. SINCLAIR CUTCLT‘FFE H.M. DELANTCY

I City’s Two Masonic Temples

I Install New Officers For ’65

O. Marlman: ' PV-

Last evening the regular SLIWardcn, Jami-s John's Day Communication ofiTreasurer. Reg. F. kcmn St. John's and Victoria LodgeiSecretary. F..(‘. was held at the Masonic Tem-1 Chaplain, V.C. Colcs: Dim-tor of pie in Charlottetown. LCeremonies, lnopmann.

Following a dinner at Mont- PM; Senior Deacon, .i 0 Il n R, gomery Hall both Lodges went I Brown: .iuniox- Deacon, to the Temple and had a jointfiJ. (from: Senior Steward.

tunnel

off Camaguey a submarine base has been constructed at a cost

. iofficials, when asked about this ‘On the Island of Guriguanaireport, indicated that it was

true but replied with their usual no comment.

iful Brother RE. Kemp. PGM. and assisting him was Most

installation of their 1965 offi-1liam C, Ball: Junior Stu-«mo, cers. Conducting the installation David P. Mat-timm. invnur ceremonies was Most Worship- Guard —~ Georgi" SITIIIII, Tyler,

Harold F. Storey and Trustee, J.D. Smallwood.

the Congolese disagree among themselves and act like child-

ren. They are not ready for inde- pendence, she said.

KENSINGTON —— Clinton Hall was filled to capacity for the re. cent Christmas concert presenti- ed by pupils of Clinton School under the direction of Mrs. James Paynter, teacher.

Mrs. Weirum MacKay was 0 - ganist and Robert Heaney was ' man.

In addition to a number of choruses. drills and dialogues, the program included recitations by Leona Sullivan, Allan White- head. Brian Mac-Kay, Donna P a y n t e r, Jean Whitehead, George Frizzell, Peggy Dou- cette, Harold Clark, Barry Woodside. Martha Sullivan, Ai- lan Paynter, Dianne Paynter Ronnie Connick and Vel

a =r E ’1

da

ter and monologues by Wayne Connick and Joseph Sullivan.

Santa distributed gifts, the pre-school and school dren received treats from Women‘s Institute.

A gift was presented to teacher by Velda Paynter Jean Whitehead.

an chil-

I I I I

Paynter; a solo by Anna Payn- ~

yand tortured government offl-

Sister Suzanne was a nurse in a hospital 200 miles from Starr. leyvilie. the rebel capital.

She said the rebels attacked because they thought a radio transmitter was hidden there. However she feels the rebels twere actually afraid that Bel- gian paratroops would take over Stanieyville for good.

“They us hard and of- ten." she said, “the soldiers were drugged—that is why they were so cruel."

Sister Suzanne told how 43 priests and nuns were held for

S. Viet Nam C

ivilian Gov't

Seeks Return Of Army Power

By PETER ARNET’I‘ SAIGON (APi—The leaders of South Viet Nam's truncated ci- vilian government p u b l i c i y called on the armed forces Mon- day to hand back the powers that would make it whole again. Chief-of-state Phan Khac Suu

“For the last week we made strenuous efforts to a way to conciliate divergent views. to preserve the solidar- ity binding the government, the armed forces and the people awhile saving full civilian gov- ‘ernment to avoid disappointing

have find

iss widely interpreted here as indlv eating failure in secret negotia- ti

and Premier Tran Van Huong the people‘s expectations." they ' tied a communique that was I said.

But there appeared to be no breakthrough. , And in Washington which Iholds a stable civilian govern- iment is essential to succesful

ons on the crisis set off by the military purge of the High Na- tional Council Dec. 20.

more than 24 hours in a seven- foot-square room. All hostages suffered from starvation andn

' lack of water. |

"The Congolese rebels were; Ju.t as cruel to their own pee-I pie." she added. “They killed‘

to

cials.

Athletics Stay ml In Kansas City

Plows were not expected to

.

be sent out, except in an emer- gency. because of weight r strictions on paved highways. wintry blast whic brought a halt to last week's unseasonable mildness also hit New Brunswick and coils and made for poor driv- ing conditions throughout the

Maritimes. Eastern Provincial Air- ways flights were cancelled yesterday. CNR ferries between Borden and Tormentine, however. ran

he radio range also report- on schedule.

City Court Hears

“I 8 Liquor Cases

Melvin Joseph Peters was fined $20 and costs on a drunk and disorderly change by Mag-

police court yesterday.

Dunbar Hoolcy was remand- ed to Dec. 29 with bail set at $130 on a charge of driving while intoxicated.

Remanded to Dec. 30 on a drunken driving charge was

The mystery of the myster- ious trip to Summerside has been cleared up.

Yesterday, Premier Walter R. Shaw and Provincial Secretary J. David Stewart went to the Prince County town to mee with cabinet ministers, Henry

I

Dr. MocKinnon Places Fourth In Notional Poll

Dr. ‘r MacKinnon. de- scribed as, “the force behind the Charlottetown Conference this year", placed fourth in a cross-country public opinion poll for “Canadian of the Year" conducted by Telepoll. sponsor- ed by Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Telecom- munications.

Prime Minister Lester Pear- son came first. while second and third spots were won by Cardinal Leger and Gordon Schrum. chancellor of Simon raser University, respective-

y.

The title “Woman of the year” went to Miss Judy LaMa'rsh. minister of national health and welfare with Mrs. A. W. . Plumptre. president of Canad- ian Association of Consumers. in second place.

Gordie Howe. famous right- winger of Detroit Red Wings. easily won the “Sports personal- ity of the year" award when 49.4 of the men and 46.8 of

s

personalities were well to th e fore otherwise as second place went to gold medalists George and Roger Jack- son, oarsmen. with Vic Emery. champion of the bobsledders. in third spot.

Mystery Trip By Officials Explained By Premier Show

Wedge and Dr. Hubert Mac- Ne'il

l .

While there was speculation that the unannounced trip may have been to discuss a by-elec- tion to fill the vacant Prince

t County seat or a possible cabin-

et shuffle. Premier Shaw dis- counted the speculation last night

"We took the opportunity." he premier said. “to review progress wiuh Mr. Wedge on the establishment of the Summer- side industrial park. Our visit had no political overtones." The premier said he has great interest in the industrial park. He said “I want to see that the project gets off the ground properly."

e provincial government is

to provide a paved road in the area and funds for the park de- velopment are to come from Atlantic Development Board.

"Some small industries have expressed interest in the park." the premier said. "but we have nothing definite to announce at present on their possible location there."

a :f a

Everett 0. Beagan, who was reported too ill to appear yes- Gary Leigh Paynter. charged with speeding, was fined $10 and costs.

Clarence Carver was fined $20 and costs for loitering. Also fined $20 and costs were three men charged with being drunk and incapable and one man charged with vagrancy.

One man charged with illegal possession of liquor was manded to Dec. 29 when it was stated he was too ill to appear yesterday. and a second man was fined $50 and costs on the same charge. The arresting of- ficer said he had found 13 pints of liquor in the back seat of the accused's car.

8 2

istrate A.J. Haslam. QC, in city .

HUNT EACH OTHER VICTORIA (CPI—The British oiumbia deer hunting season claimed 17 lives last season,

ilar to the 1963 total.

“‘

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Spud Shipment; Up For Your T in

current crop year saw an crease of limo 1.000 ' carioods of potatoes over last

year's bhipments from the prov- e

c . Shipments amounted to 5.258

car-loads as compared with

4.299 col-loads

Dec

last year up to

Potato shipments from the Maritime Provinces up to 23 were 11,128 cerlosds. more than IMO more than in the

some last year. New Brunswick exported

In. Inter-mm cc

3.040 cerloads and Nova Scott: :4 car

CARD PARTY RESULTS Following are the results of a card party Monday night spon- sored by the CW of St. Eu- gene's Parish. Covehead: La- dies' first. Mrs. Joseph Robtson; sec . Mrs. William O‘Con- nell; consolation. Dianne Robi- son: gents' first. William Doyle: secosd. Robison: conol‘ ation. Leith Brown: freezeout. Gloria Costache and David Mc- Kinnon; door prize. Gloria ache.

MocKINNON FUNERAL The funeral for Lemuel Mac. Kinnon was held Monday. Dec. 28. from the MacLean Funeral Home to the Kirk of St James where service was conducted by Rev. T.H.B. Somers. Members of the Kit]: of St. James attend- ed in I body. Pt I wens Irwin Mlller. Wallace Rodd, Jock Bell. Fred Yoanker. Chel- ter Mstheson and Edward Far- quhorson. Interment took place

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, KANSAS CITY (AP) — ThE‘ lo - simmering feud betweenI

Damaged Ship Sinks Under Tow IV1ct. Nam 15 marking time NEW YORK (AW—The U-S‘Icause of the political confusion

conceded that inew U.S.

cargo and abandoned by her, crew. sank Sunday while being water 700 miles southeast oft NORWALK Conn. (APl—Fun BeFmUda. Ieral services will be held Wed

nil Charles 0. Finley and city of- ficials over a stadium lease forI Kansas City Athletics ended. Monday in smiles. handshakes: and a promise by Finely to keep I the American League club hereI for at least three more years.’

After a two-hour closed sess-I ion with Mayor llus Davis and‘ city council. Finley said it marked the beginning of a new era in relations between |the city and the baseball club. City of icials promised to try

amateur golf championship.

towed toward Bermuda, it was reported Monday.

nesday for J. AHL Teams Make Trade

Gillespie, 86 died Sunday at

his home here He was 28 when he won th C

freighter Smith Voyager. badly‘ The Coast Guard said the 455- _.anarlian amateur by defeatin

PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Pitts-

damaged last week by shifting F G'Iles ie foot craft sank in 1,500 feet of‘ F :W..\. Griffith of Quebec. burgh Hornets of the American I 3- In a 35410]? “LIP maifh.

left-winger Fred Hilts. year‘s US. Open champion.

proecution of the U.S.4backedI war against the Communist Viet, Cong guerrillas, US. officials; choruses a program of i ’ assistance to South

Stuart Gillespie Sr., winner of the 1906 Canadian

4 and’

Hockey League Monday traded; ne his big years was forwards Yves anas and Dcn- 1000. when he defeated British nis Rathweli to Springfield for.golfer Harry Vardon, that

Worshipful Brother C.G. Lord,I The new officers of the Vic- PGM, and the officers of the‘toi‘ia Lodge arc: \Vfli'sl‘tlpllll Grand Lodge. gMaster. HM. Delaney; Senior

The officers elected of the St. I Warden. W.J. Alaclman; Junior

John’s Lodge No. l of the AF , Warden. J.I. MacKa;.‘; Treasnr. and AM are: Worshipful Mas- ; er, Floyd Drake; Secretary. W, ter, J. Sinclair Cutcliffe: Senior? W. Brown; Chaplain. JB. Lar. Warden. Stanley Willis; Junioriwin, PM. Senior Deacon, .. iEngland: Junior Deacon. Vicka'son; Director of Care- monies. C.D. Gillis; Senior Ste-

. Two Elementary ward, A. J. MacLeod: Junior

concerts Steward, E.C. Black: Inner

KENanG-TON — James Mur.‘ Guard. G.A. Burhoe; Tyler, C.

:phy was chairman of twofG. Stetson and Trustee, J. N'. 3 Christmas concerts held recent-E Mad-Md. PM.

teacher, was in charge of music. i 3 ft ‘ A U l

i Mrs: Keith Boswell, music}

and the programs were under ‘nl'efbe ‘ ' ' '

A the direction of the principal. Iwhsong'fféi."

iii/312‘s}, Gordon Cousins. and the muscular pain. You an a fingim ac ers. I glow that soothes.

ly by Kensington Elementary'1 l

The program presented by.

grades one to four included

. an Operetta. drills. 1dialogues, recitations by Eliza- s (1 <0 U , beth Johnstone, Debbie Sim- I

mons. Cathy Doucette and Bruce 'BIVCS You the Win bettefits of penis