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ment of sending back thous- ands of pictures. Scientists said indications are the pic- tures will be better than those from Ranger 7 last July. They attributed the calmness in the

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(AP Wirephote)

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ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Plows Make Headway On

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 22, 1965. Highways.

Well Known Island Race __

Driver Dies In Montreal |

ALBERTON —‘Raymond, ©’Brien, a well known horse- | man, died in Montreal on Wed- nesday, Feb. 17, at the age of | 58.

A son of the late Mr. and | Mrs. Harry O’Brien, he was born in Elmsdale but at an early age moved with the fam- fly to Alberton. |

Following a career that ts traditional in the O'Brien fam- | ily, he raced Dr. Donahue’s | horses out of Truro and in 1950 | under the US. Trotting As- sociation, he finished eighth in points. For some years he raced out of Halifax. For the past | four years he has been in Mon-| treal. Although he had been in ill | health for some time, he con-| tinued to work until two weeks |

|

before liis death. He was a vet- eran of World War- Two Surviving are three brot and two sisters, William of #l- berton, Claude of Charlottetown, Mrs. John C. Profit (Doris) of | Alberton, Joseph of Shafter, | California, and Mrs. Gordon Grundy (Agnes) of Montreal. The funeral was held Satur- day morning from the Rooney Funeral Home in Alberton to the Sacred Heart Church where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Gerald Steele. Pallbearers were O’Brien, Alton O'Bifen, Horace O’Brien,’ Alfred Foley, Gerald Redmond and Everett Shea. Flower bearers were Delbert | O’Brien, Claude O'Meara and | Raymond Dunn. Interment was in the church cemetery.

Prominent Kin

Passes In Ch’town Hospital

Hospi: urday, Feb. 20 of Aden P. Mulli- gan of Kinkora, aged 59 years. Mr. Mulligan was born in New-

kora Farmer

|

to invest a portion of the $1,- 000,000,000 they

Most main roads are now open following Friday's heavy snowfall. he Charlottetown plow despatcher announced last night that all main roads are now clear and most secondary roads passable

Mrs. W. D. Graham, Sturgeon,

took seriously -ill Sunday after- | noon and plows were forced to |

open the road to her home for doctors and relatives. Mrs. Graham died at approximately 6 p.m. last evening. She was 87. Doctors felt she was too sick to be moved.

Alberton reported main roads blocked on Saturday, and for the first time this winter the mail truck did not reach the town. Heavy drifting occured all day Saturday, but plows worked yes-

terday and main roads are now | Leigh | ope

n. ) Island plows were ordered out Saturday morning, but were lat-

er recalled due to heavy ground- |

drifting and poor visibility. The plows began work again Satur- day night and continued through to Sunday evening. All roads are expected to be open Monday afternoon if winds do

not rise and cause drifting in |

rural and secondary roads. Foreign Capital Seen Continuing

Need In Canada |

MONTREAL (CP) — Canada needs all the foreign capital it can possibly a‘tract for years to come if the country’s potential

economic expansion is to be re-

alized, George Hees, president

of the Montreal and Canadian

Stock exchanges said here. He also called on Canadians

curtail his. activities... He then to devoted his energies to the ex- deal with the operation of for- tensive general farming opera- eign capital in Canada, that it tions where he was eminently will go to other parts of the successful. He loved the land, werd if these whe central it the animals and growing this. don't believe thay will get an communion with nature brought adequate return in this country. him closed to communion . with Speaking in French to the the Creator of all these things. A. P. MULLIGAN Richelieu Club, he said this is Aden will long be remembered what happened last year when by friends, neighbors and ac-| at 10 o'clock for High | the government took steps to re-

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Requiem Mass at Saint Malachi’s Church,

rts Held In Tignish Rink

Broderick, 2. Angela Hogan, 3.

sies |

Ice Spo

The following are the results the ice sports held

of on Saturday at the Rink.

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Richard. Girls 9 years 1 lap. 1. Paula Perry, 2. Cathy McRae, 3. Faye LeClair.

by | |

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Jewish

quate to ruptcies operate.

tion the amended

tion

laps. 1. Alvin | Broderick, 3.

would

New York Sunday after

J. S. Larose the annual convention of the Ca- nadian Lumbermen’s Associa-

TAKEN TO HOSPITAL AFTER SLAY!

Police Sgt. Aron Aronoff grips the arms of Thomas Hagan, 22, who was taken to

Memorial Hospital in the

MONTREAL (CP)—The fed- eral justice department's super-

meet fraudulent bank- provided victims co

of Ottawa told

Bankruptcy Act, as in 1949, contains pro-

visions ‘to cover almost any

“Why. don’t you use them?” he asked some 1,000" ition delegates from across Canada and the United States.

Mr. Larose was speaking dur- bankruptcy racket which has plagued the lumber industry for the last several years. Associa-

discussion on a

say lumber

spokesmen merchants have lost millions of dollars through sales to phoney

greatly to

the economic well-being of Can-

ada.”

of agencies.

Mr. Larose | that, while the act might not be perfect, much more effective action could be taken if victims

bankruptcy woplid operate with law enforcement

A similar view was expressed by Montreal Crown Gerard Laganiere who said “we

» however,

frauds co-

Co be

G

nee to Poetry IE epee a patrol car after they were leader Malcolm %. Hagan was with a brought to the ground by

Malcolm's followers after the (AP Wirephoto)

‘Bankruptcy-Laws-Okay.. When VictimsCo-Operate

all are responsible for this sit- “very serious” and might fp

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PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TEACHERS’ Centennial Scholarship alae are invited on P.E.1. teachers =

;

—— Gh bos of co volve millions of dollars.

agencies.” —

Quebec Attorney - General | DEAF?

a eT ane his dope, | INSTANT HEARING:

ment is waging an all-out battle |] NOTHING IN EITHER

against t ies, EAR! !

ae a apocial de Mr eae always wanted, an invis-

cer in these investigations. He} t's here! What you have

said in a Quebec City announce-] le hearing aid, nothing

ment Mr. Laganiere will fly to] , cither ear, no earpiece

Washington next week to dis-| “tims of any kind. Wear

cuss the situation with U.S. ‘tis instrument and no one ties. will ever know. Hear at ance

G. R. Leblanc, a with clarity, free from dis

from St. Therese de Blainville,| “Dims notses. Here is a

Que., said statistics show, while | %°™.. ‘technique, a new way

the gross national product in- | ‘° etter S. pee

creased by 354 per cent during hearing life for hard a!

the 194063 period, bankruptcies | *¢@rimg. # new deal for the

alone had suffered bankruptcy | 7" °w# home FREE by

losses totalling $520,000,000 be- | %e@ding the withip

tween 1955 and 1964. 3

Association president

McKimmie of Toronto said

“virtually impossible” to

have bows’ vietiotped

ve by

bankruptcies. But he said

situation within the industry

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