‘LUCI ‘ATTENDS CHURCH WITH FIANCE
Newty-engaged Luci Baines Jotinson and her fiance, Pat- rick John Nugent, 22, are met by unidentified greeter Sunday
as they enter &. Bartholo- new's ‘Roman Catholic Church in Waukegan, MM. The 18-year-
old younger daughter of the
President and young Nugent flew from the Johnson ranch in Texas .for an overnight visit
with parents. of the
prospec- tive groom. (AP Wirephote)
Little European Aid Due U.S. Effort In Viet Nam
By JAMES F: KING
LONDON (AP) — As far as| most. Europeans are concerned, Americans are largely on their | own in Viet Nam, \
A survey by Associated Press correspondents. in West Euro- pean capitals makes elear that the most the U.S. effort can ex- pect is some medical.and tech- nical aid, official moral sup- port—and advice.
American soldiers who fight and die in Viet Nam have
_ aroused sympathy among Euro- -peans. But nearly everyone from government leaders. down seems convinced the end of the conflict can come only at tre conference table and not on the battlefield. ~,
President offers to enter into unconditional aiscussions with the Commu:
strike a vote in tune with European : thinking. The bomb- ing of North Viet, Nam_ brings aoubts of U.S. policy and some. titter criticism.
Washington's warnings of a China threat to Southeast Asia and world peace have not stirred noticable apprehension among Europeans.
Viet Nam, gauged by the talk | heard in European streets, pubs and coffee houses, seems a long way off.
RACKED BY BRITAIN
The British government is an outspoken champion of US. policy in Viet Nam among members of the North Atlantic
Johnsons repeated |
NATO allies tend to go along — jexcept for. France—but in a | more tacit manner.
| British Prime Minister Wil- json, im going down the
Nam, has stood against powerful leftist bloc in his own Labor party who protest par-
the bombings of North |
direct aid.
“stupid war,’ aloof while advocating neutral- |
withdrawal of all foreign influ ence.
going into details, has suggested | the neutrality be guaranteed py China: and the U.S. 7th Fleet.
Hé insists that settlement
can not China's . concurrence. } West Germany ‘is lined up_be- | hind the U.S. in Viet Nam and is giving both medical and ecc- nomic aid to the Saigon regime. Chancellor Ludwig Erhard | said in a statement in Septem- per: “The defence of the frre world: by our American friends | in Viet Nam is guarantee fcr) us of American resolution and
U.S. position in Viet-Nam. He
. short of endorsing Wash- |ington's policy. He has been au- der pressure from _ socialis* line | partner in the government to backing the Americans in Viet {back admission of China into athe United: Nations and to take
a more independent line on Viet
| Nam.
The Italian government sent
Viet Nam. British support is 2n-|te South Viet Nam a fully tirely diplomatic, with no other |equipped field hospital, staffed lw7ith army doctors and attend-
President Charles de Gaulle, | ants. calling the Viet Nam conflict a jare sending medical aid to the has kept France | Communists.
Italian leftist organization
Norway, sending medical sup-
ization of South Viet Nam -and | plies to South'Viet Nam through the Red Cross, and Denmark, which has sent no aid, officially | The French leader, without |take a standthat reflects 2 widespread attitude in Europe.
Leaders in both countries ap-
| peal for ending the war through of |negotiations but” warn . against any conflict in. Southeast Asia | American troops pulling out un- be achieved without der present circumstances.
Some anti-American demcn- srations have broken out but these couldn't compare | in size with the ‘stop-the-war” “demon- straions in theU.S. itself. -
The war has not touched Eu- |rope economically~-or- militarily.
| The average- European—exclud-
|ing politicans and political stu-
Oe
Scientists Perfect Fish Flour
NEW YORK (AP)—U.S. gov. ernment scientists have per- fected a cheap fish flour that could end the protein starva tion that afflicts much of the world's ‘population, the New York Times reports. .
The newspaper says scientists
fisheries of the interior depa:t- ment say the flour could prv- vide the normal protein require- ments of 1,000,000,000 persons at a cost of half a cent a person a day.
The flour is made by grind- ing and processing fish, the »e- per says; it is almost odorless and tasteliess and is jicht grey in color; it can be mixed with baked. good, noodles on gravy, milk shakes or baby foods.
FARLY PRODUCT BANNED The Food and Drug Adminis- tration banned a similar product in 1962 on grounds it was ‘‘pol- luted and filthy... The Times says the new flour has been cer ified “pure and wholesome.” United “Nations stiidies sho7 that 80 per cent of the world’s
tein and 60 per cent verge on protein starvation.
An ragga of Sciences study puts the jworld’s annual catch of fish at 50,000,000 tons and es- timates that it could be in
would produce 50,000,000 tons ot the flour.
| ‘The Guardian, Mon,, Dec. 27,.1965. 11.
"MARTINE CAROL!
BACK IN FILMS |
LONDON (Reuters) — Martine Carol, French ac- tress who took a bath in | most of her films in the days — when she was one of. the screen's hottest sex sym- bols, has announced her return to the movies in a role in which she will keep her clothes on.
“There cames a time when a woman does not want to show her body any
* more and should not be seen undressed except by her husband or~best friend.’’ she said, standing in front of a huge renoir nude in her ele- gant London house. re
Miss Carol had just re-. turned) from Capi, where . shooting was started in her first movie in three years. She plays @ plucky woman who deals With gangsters in an Italian - American-Ger- man. production called Hell is Empty.
Miss Carol's age has never -been officially dis- closed, but has heen re- ported in the 40s
a
fm the bureau of commercial |
Lucien Rivard Has Apologies.
QUEBEC (CP)--Lucien , Riv- ard the letter-writer is at it again,
The Quebec justice depart- | ment has received a letter from Rivard, now in a Texas prison, |
apologizing for all the inconven- |
éence and concern he caused the J department in 1965:
He was especially apologetic for his ‘‘stupid act in climbing | the wall at Bordeaux Jail." |
Rivard added some warm | words of praise for Justice Min- wter Claude eas ~~ tacked on some season's ings.
Convicted by a U.S. court on narcotics - eel ewe oI this fall, Rivard was to 20 years’ var wan sen . a $20,000 fine. He has appealed
He escaped from Bordeaux | jail in Montreal March 2 while
awaiting the outcome of extra- dition proceedings, He was < captured in July.
Shortly after conquering the | wall at Bordeaux, Rivard wrote the governor to express regrets over any inconvenience caused by the sensational flight.
people do not get eriough pro-
| Steel Buying
creased to 250,000,000 tons. That”
HIT BY FIRES
dents—views the war, from a
nationalist viewpoint.
faithfulness in alliance. No for:n | of military obligation has been |
question of one.”
TRIBES HAVE GROWN The Navajo population of the
\fires fanned by strong southerly ‘winds destroyed an ~ estimated |99,000 acres of. Argentine bush- land_and cattle pastures in scat-
wsked of us oe is there ary | United States is about 80,000, ap- |tered areas of southwestern Bu- 'preciably larger than when the enos Aires province. Reports Premier Aldo Moro says Italy |Spaniards first discovered the | said more than 600 head of
Treaty shemacemn Other has an uwnderstanding of. the community. ‘prime cattle died.
BUSINESS: SERVICE DIRECTORY
: Goods and Service ... Where to find’ them in Charlottetown and District
BAHIA BLANCA (AP)—Bush >}
Railways Top United States
CLEVELAND (AP)—The rafi- way industry, enjoying gen- erally good ,earnings ‘this year, has moved into the No. 1 soot among steel mill custemerts, Steel magazine reports.
For the first time in 10 to 16 years, says the metalworking weekly, railways have replaced the auto industry as steel's big customer. ‘Because of its heavy inventories; the auto industry has temporarily relinquished its
The magazine ‘says steel de- mand.is in an uptrend and pre-
\dicted that demand will con-
BUYING ,.- SELLING
REAL ESTATE
| | SERVICES
AUTOMOTIVE
WANTED ALE BOTTLES 2%e per dozen ‘PHONE
~ 48595
+
]
‘Beer Bottle Excharige
: Drép your beer bottles at “MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD.
Kent Street./ 20c Per Dozen Quick Service
‘BOTTLE EXCHANGE
O'BRIEN Iron and Metal Co. Ltd.
Pte Prince St.—Charlotte*-~n Phone 4-4497 —
SERVICES
Necchi Sewing Centres
Sales & Service Repairs to all makes of sew- ing machines, vacuum cleaners and floor polishers.
We also make button holes, Cover buttons. Make alterations. 125 Kent St. , 202 Water St. Ch’ town, 8272 S'side 6-5949
O'Leary
BUYING SELLING RENTING | PHONE €3268
J. W. MacKENZIE,
Real Estate Consultant Appraiser and Broker 269 Queen Street Charlottetown Member of C-A.R-E-B.
| GEORGE PEAKE LIMITED
INSURANCE
92 QUEEN STREET. PHONE 2-2448
WILSON
FOR REAL ESTATE 90 Kent St. Ch’town
REAL ESTATE:LTD,
| Where Friends’and Sales.- Are Made DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN REAL ESTATE 78 Gt. George St. “Near Travel Bureau” Charlottetown, P.E.L. Phone 2-1611 .
- L. MeKENNA |
GO. LID. |.
" Plumbing & Heating NEW ADDRESS
204 Kent St. 4- 4247
MUFFLER CENTRE Complete Exhaust Systems Free eauatisten:
| tinue into the new -year.
The Christmas holiday hardiy put a dent in eteel production cast week. Mills poured 2,210,900 net tons—a cutback of less than | one per cent.
December ' production for in- | gots and castings will reach about 9,000,000 tons against November's 8,795,000 ‘tons—tie low point of the year, Ste! | says.
‘MAO IS 72 (AP)—Mao Tse-tung,
iy TOKYO
- \chief of the Chinese Communist |
At OK TIRE STORE.
St: Peters Road Dial 892-2560
—
INSULATION
For better ‘results use blower method. Call your local insulat- ion blowing contractor.
- Atlantic Drywall Insulation | REAL ESTATE |
46 Valley St. Across from the New Shopping Centre
994-6275 —
“TIRE SERVICE.
@ Tire Sales
@ Complete Farm Tire |. Service
|@. Wheel Alignment
'O.K. TIRE STORE
‘St. Peters Rd. Ch’town Dial 894-4912
FUEL OILS
STANLEY MOL
, Indépendent
Cleaning Services
Limited All modern Equipment. Wash walls and ce s. Strip, seal
and re-wax floors, and_janit-
orial services.
Telephone 2-2747 R. Robison
12 Alexander Drive Charlottetown
NURSERY STOCK
Wood's Fuels
Texaco Stove .& Furnace Oil 24 Hour. Emergency Service 15 Woodlawn Ave. Ch'town
Phone. 892-2336
RECORDS
RECORDS For. your listening pleasure MILLER BROS. LTD,
147 Great George St. Dial 4-3535
Christmas Plants
Potted Mums, Begonias, ‘Poinsettias, Ferns, Ger- aniums, Ivey and Plant- ers Supplies. Orders taken for Christmas Wreaths.
¢ SIDMOUNT . - GARDENS -
McGill Ave. Ext. Ch'town
READ THE
DAILY THE MARKET PLACE . FOR YOUR UNWANTED
ARTICLES
.
CLASSIFIED ADS -
Party. observed his 72nd irth- | |day Sunday. In line with a\ pol- |
|icy-of regarding private lives of |
jleaders es unimportant, no men- |
|tion was_made_ ofthe birthday.
jin Peking: radio broadcasts. .
CHIMPS KISS TOO
Chimpanzees kiss, | clap each other on the back ae hold hands,
The roadway of the George ’ Washington Bridge which spans the Hudson River be- tween New York and New
NO PEACE AT CHRISTMAS TIME we kifled in attack, one of
many by the Viet Cong in Long’ An province south of
There was no. “truce’’ in Thanh Phu Long village where this elderly resident moved a ladder through rubble of his
home Sunday after the Viet Cong attacked the area with incendiary grenades Christ- mas night. Sixteen villagers
Saigon. (AP. Wirephote by
Queen Sees Familiar Pattern Unfolding At Christmas Time
LONDON (Reuters) — Fol- lowing is the text -of the Queen's annual Christmas broadcast “to the Common- wealth Saturday:
Every year the familiar pattern of Christmas unfolds The sights and the customs
_and festivities may seem very
much the same from one year to another, and yet to families and individuals each Christ- mas is slightly different. Chil- dren grow. and presents for them change.
Kk may be the first Christ- Mas for many as husband and wife, or the first Christmas
ith grandchildren.
may be*“far from home,, and. others lonely or sick, yet Christmas always re- mains as the geat family fes- tival. A festival which we owe to. that family’ long ago which spent this time in extreme ad- versity and discomfort. _ I think we should remember that in spite of all the scien- tific advances and ‘the great improvements in, our materiai welfare, the family remains as the focal point of our ex- istence. DEPRIVED OF INFLUENCE
There is overwhelming evi- dence that those who -cannot experience full. and happy
ily life for some reason or another are deprived of a great. stabilizing influence in : their lives.
At Christmas we are also. reminded it is the time of peace on earth and good uill towards men, Yet we are all only too well aware of the tragic fighting, hatred and’ itl will in so° “many parts of the world.
Because of this, ¢ynics may shrug. off the Christmas mes- sage asa waste of time, but that is only the gloomy side of the picture; there are also brighter and more” hopeful signs.
The great churches of the world. are coming to undec- stand each other better and ‘to recognize that cwithout their inspiration and great ideals
THE MORNING AFTER CHRISTMAS
remove the wreckage of the but not eeriousty.- View te
Jersey was the scene of a crash landing by a single-en- gine private plane Sunday ae Workmen prepare to
mankind will be smothered by its own material wealth. We must have dreams and am- bitions for peace and good will and they must be pro- claimed. = Perhaps the most practical demonstration of good will
| towards men is to be found
in the growing practice among young people to give some form of voluntary service to others.
HELPING OLD PEOPLE
In Britain and throughout the world they are coming for- ward to help old people orto serve in every kind of capac- ity where they may be. needed at home and overseas.
A new army is now on the march which holds out the brightest hopes for all man kind. It serves in interna- tional work camps, in areas hit by natural disasters or emergencies and .in helping the poor, the backward or the
_ hungry. Peace on earth—we may-
not have it at the moment, we may never have it com- pletely, but we will certainly achieve nothing unless we go on trying to remove the causes of conflict between peoples and nations.
“Good will towards men". is not a hollow phrase. Good will exists, and when there is an
opportunity to show it in prac-
tical form=we- know -what-won- derful things it can achievc.
To deny this Christmas message is to admit defeat and. to give up hope. It’ is a rejection of everything tha! makes life. worth living, what is far worse it offers nothing in its place.
SEES MANY CONFLICTS
In fact it is just because there are so many conflicts in _the _ world today that we should reaffirm our hopes and beliefs in a more peaceful and a more friendly. world in the future.
This is just the moment to remind ourselves that we can all find gome practical way to
eraft te enable traffic to move. Both occupamts were injured,
|| Madame community ‘early
serve others and help to cre- ate a better understanding be. tween people.
To each one of you I wish a very happy Christmas and if throughout the Common- wealth we can ali make a sustained effort, perhaps
| Christmas next year -will be
a much happier one for many more people.
OBITUARY
MRS. ALEXANDER , CAMPBELL Inserted by the family.
The communities —of— frish- town, Burlington and vicinity were saddened when they learn- ed that Mrs. Alexander Camp- belli had passed away in the Prince County Hospital after a brief illness.
Althcugh always ac tive and possessing good health. she con- tracted congestion .and on the advice of her physician entered* the Prince County Hospital for treatment on October 22. Her- condition at that time was not considered serious but all medi- ea) skill.and tender loving care seemed of no avail as she gra
jually grew weaker and quietly,
without pain of suffering, she entered her eternal rest on Sun- day afternoon, November 21. :
During her fllness she was comforted by visits from her pastor; Rev. E.J. Fiander and
for two weeks previous to her death members of her family were constant companions at her bedside tending to anything that might add to her comfort.
Born at Burlington in 1888, she was the daughter of Jessie Mac- Leod and John A. Millman. A
>|
Blacksmiths Get College
ARICHAT, NS. (CP)—A _ eol- lege for blacksmiths is being 12: | built here as a Centennial proj- ‘ect.
and Simon Lenoir, both master biacksmiths, loc kemiths and stone-cutters, settled in this: Iste in the 19th century and built what became known as the Old Stone Forge.
When - the forge was built there were five shipyards here and Arichat was the second most important port in Nove Scotia. The forge did a thriving business making anchors, chains and other ship hardware.
It was also the place where
‘Nova Scotia blacksmiths learned
their trade. The course for ap prentices lasted three years and the _ successful graduate. left with heftier muscles, a certifi-
and
cate; £15 and a new suit of
| clothes.
The, 46-feet-by-28-feet
nearby Port Hood, stands per- fectly level today but doors, windows and the roof are miss-
ing. After it was abandoned as) en ironworks it served many | | years as a bonded warehouse, a jeoal shed and an ice house.
RIVERS REACH FAR Canada has seven rivers more |
a ae, aa it clad Ponedtr, OR, Hg
jthan 1,000 miles long; the St. |Lawrence, Nelsonn Saskatche- | lwan, Churchill, Yukon, Mac- ikenzie and Peace.
made looking toward the New York side.
The French brothers Thomas | Phe
struc- |. ‘ture, built of heavy stone from
life-long resident of this corh- (munity she took an active part in all community life where she worked faithfully for home,
hehurch and community. She was
|a staunch member of St. Ste phen's Anglican Church, a Life |Member of the Womens Auxil- iary’and a Charter Member of the Irishtown Womens Institute. jw Left to cherish the memory of
a kind and loving mother are | four daughters and two sons tmamely: (Hilda) Mrs. Walter Moase, New Annan; (Alma) Mrs. Wallace Adams, Darnley; (Jean) Mrs. Clayton - Stavert, Burlington; (Marjorie) Mrs, El- mer Moase, New Annan: Bor- den F., Irishtown, with whom she resided; Earle, Graham's Road. Also 17 grandchildren and 7 great granchildren to whom the was devoted
Her funeral’ which was large- ly attended was held on Tues day,-November 23. A short fam- ily service was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Stavert at 1.30 p.m. followed by service in St. Stephen’s Church, Burlington at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev: E.J- Fiander.
Hymns sung were ‘‘When The’ ‘Day Of. Toil Is Done’ and “Abide With Me". Her remains. were tenderly Jaid to rest in the family plot in St. Stephen's Cemetery beside those of. het husband and daughter, Edith, who predeceased her. -
Palibearers were: James Evans, John Evans, Col. E.W.- Johnstone, Archie Mann, _Ken-- neth MacLeod, LeRoy Campbell.
Flowerbearers: Lioyd Profitt, Clair Profitt, Donald Stavert, Clair Campbell, Harold Evans.
The floral tributes were beat- tiful.
Spray
Pillow: — Family: Grandchildren; Lid Spray Great Grandchildren; Bouquet — Juile Gwerdy, Gery, Alex; Floral basket — Principal and Teaching Staff of Elm Street Gchool; Profitt nieces and ne- we; Wreath — Mrs. Wiliam
—
Gtavert, Ruth, Elsie, Fenton: The Andrews Family; Potted oe — Vernon Reeves; oo,
ie Roy; Pupils
Elm Street School; naraby Womens Institute; Girls on Day Shift, Seabrooks Fond Plant; Lerey, Ruby, Katherine, Ronnie; Memoriams — St. Ste phen’s Women's Auxiliary; Drish- town Womens Institute: “Glenna end Eddie Ruth and Annie Jane Williams.
Where the Light forever shineth,
Where no storm ariseth more,
There the Saviour meets. His loved ones on the shore.
We can: spare. her, -- loving Saviour,
For we know thou guardest well
‘Those who now with all the ran- somed Sinless dwell-
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs, Alex H. Campbell wish to ex- | press their sincere thanks te Rev. E.J. Fiander, Rev. Tanna- hill, J.L. Davison, Hillard Wood- side, Mrs. Ken Pidgeon, doctors _ Auld, Clark and Downing atso te the nursing staff of the Prince County Hospital and special nur- |ses for kindness shown during lthe illness: and, death of their | mother. A special thank-you. to all kind neighbours. relatives and friends who sent floral tri- | butes, memoriams, letters and leards-of sympathy or helped in any way during our. recent be- | reavement.
We assure you, every act of kindness was deeply appreciat- ed.
| OFFICER SENTENCED
EL PASO, Tex. (AP)—A court martial Wednesday ordered Lieut. Henry Howe Jr. ‘dis
-| missed. from the army and gave
him two years hard labor after it found- him guilty of contempt to the president and conduct on- becoming an officer- Howe, 23, | of Boulder, Colo.;-took part in ran anti-Viet*Nam demonstration
in El Paso Nov. 6.
(AP Wirephoto)
aol la dls .
Let us design your let- ,terheads, bill heads, _— brochures; call us for all your printing needs. 4
GUARDIAN-PATRIOT
CENTRAL. -PRINTERY
' PHONE 4-8506
2
ee