WESTERN

. PM Racews .HOiio-RRV'DEoREE ‘

Prime Minister u Purim: donahgi (nigtitbofiter igeceliliéing Macdonald was installed as chats with Dr. Wil am V - an norary or o ws _ , . . a deft), chairman degree at Waterloo Lnthenan Chancellor 0‘ the ""Wermy' senate. and William Rosa Mac- University last night. Senator (CP Wirephoto)

RIEFS

STILL IN HOSPITAL l P.C. Martin. Miscouche. re-i mains in the Victoria General Hospital in Halifax having had surgery and is progressing fa- vorably.

ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Franklin Brown. as been ill for some time

‘vho at

3‘

pressure—perhaps more so than anyone in any other occupation There is a temptation to yie' to this pressure. he sat .

This made the necessity to ad- here to strict standards even more importan

“Those that don’t live up to these standards, and they are very few, are to be rejected.

This means “far more than just acting within the law." The price of maintaining high stan- dards in politics “is the same

“a.

as the price of_maintaining ll- 5

berty—eternal Vigilance.”

her home at Kcnsington, asE to the:

0 Q. Q 3 '3 Q- 3 (D (I 9. DZ ’1

atlmi ‘ Prince County Hospital for l treatment. l

l SHERBROOKE CARD PARTY!

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- lures:

.\ card party was held in the Min Max. Slicrbrooke School Thursday ev- iDawson . . . . . . . 3 «— cnin’: sponsored by the Sher-Sprinch George 20 85 bronke Women's Institute Pri- Vancouver . . . . 30 45 zes for highest scores were Victoria 38 anarded to Mrs. Alfred Colwill Edmonton 12 27 and Prowse Chappell who held Calgary 10 48 their position at the king table .Regina .. 1 during the entire evening ofiWinnineg . . . . . . . . .. 10 21 play. A lunch was served by the Toronto . .. i3 22 hostesses. Mrs. Harvev Colwill. Ottawa .. .. 9 11 Mrs. Herman Pauntit. Mrs. Ray Quebec 16 19 Harris and Mrs. Prowse Chap-Fredericton . 19 20

‘Saint John 22 23

DURAN'I‘ FUNERAL _ The g: funeral of Karen Durant and Re inharlottetéwé””" 23 26 vin Durant. children of Mr. and ‘S’Vdney 26 30 Mrs. Reginald Durant of Trac- Yarmwth ' ' ‘ ' 29 adie Cross. was held Sunday af- st John.‘ Nud'm' m 25 ternoon from the home of their“ 65""; ‘ ‘ ’ "" 24 30 grandparents. Mr. an Mrs. ,N Y R ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' " 33 33 Lorne Grieg. Springhill, p.m.r..: ‘i" .0” '67 where service was conducted by iN'amo I :5 Rev. we. YtiacPhail. assisted: mmfflns :1: 6: by Rex, Keith Whitney. Hymns Ange!” 69

for ‘

.. t5 HALIFAX tori — The wea-

3 Breaks Reported

At Bedeq

SUMMERSIDE T h r e store breaks were investigated in this area over the weekend. Gaudet’s Save Easy store in ummerside was broken into for the second time in the past two months Saturday night. I

The break was first discov- ered shortly after 2 am. Sun- day by Hilary, one of the two Gaudet brothers who operate the supermarket. and town police were immediately noti- fi

e . Entry to the store was gain ed through a window in the staff room of the building. the same window the thief or thiev- es had gained entry last month. As before. bars across the window were pried off.

lie

S, Id

I 6

Little was taken in the Bow- ness store but considerable damage was done when the person or persons took a large knife, used to cut cheese, an slashed rubber boots. mitten: and other merchandise.

The break was discovered yesterday morning when a son of Mrs. Bowness noticed the knife stuck in a post outside the store.

Except for the cash register little or nothing else was taken in the eak at the Bradshaw store. It was believed that the register contained little money and some personal papers.

The Borden RCMP detach- ment was notified on both breaks.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE! ,

Western And Central Districts i

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Dec. 7. 1964. 3

SUMMERSIDE — Plows from the government garage, Curran and Briggs Ltd. and Morrison and MacRae Ltd. were out on the highway at 5.30 this morn- ing. clearing the snow which had fallen since 5 o'clock Sunday morning.

Heavy drifting caused winds gusting to 40 miles per hour from the north-northeast along with poor visibility forced most of the plows off the high- ways by approximately 9 ' clack last night and they were to remain in until early this morn-

by

5 v

All 'Plows ActiveE At Summerside

deep banks of snow had accum-y ulated along the highways ‘ate. a . t , r,

The RCAF meteorological sec- tion here recorded a snowfall of 8.7 inches between . . ves- terda'y and 8 o‘clock last night. At that time 8 met. spokesman forecast the snowfall to contin- ue for approximately another flve hours and then to taper offl to snow flurries. i

Winds overnight were expect- ed to change to northwest and subside to 20 miles per hour, gusting to 30.

t... m (If

[

ing u nles 5 called out on an emergency.

Although there was heavy drifting reports were that no

land was expected to remain in

temperature yesterday

was in the vicinity of 24 degrees

that vicinity overnight.

The following are the results in Charlottetown Minor Hockey play for last week up to and in- 5th:

MIDGET Maple Leafs 5 —- Joe Hennes- sey (3), Paul Stanley.

Peter Clark; Councillors 1 — L. Mac- . l . Black Hawks 10 — Owen O'- Brien (4). Stewart MacCallum (2 , David Flemming. George Cudmore. Alan Acorn; Citizens 9 — Roger Frizzell (2), Bob Je- well t2). Lloyd Blanchard (4), Willie MacCallum. B uins 9 -— Bobby Whitlock (7), Larry Butler, David Scott; Rangers 3 — Jackie Arsenault (21. Bobby Doherty (3). Ronnie Carmichael.

Canadians 3 —— Jim ling (3): Red Wings 1 Campbell.

Note: The above games were

my Dow- — Mike

schedule play commencing on

s 0

BANTAM Hornets 5 — Peter Williams (2). Brian Sobey. Angus Beck. Gerry Campbell: Senators 3 — John White (2). Cecil Villard.

Taken was approximately $20 in pennies. a few cans of lob- ster and a limited number of other small items.

The other two breaks occur- red at the general store oper- ated by Mrs. alter Bowness ' and Bradshaw's

in que Central Bedeque.

store in

Karen were Gary Ballum. Wayne Ballum. Earl Dyment. William Yeo. Pallbearers for Kevin were Lea MacLeod. Bruce MacLeod. Horace Ramsay, Louis Ramsay.

DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column

ther office says skies were be. ginning to clear over the West- ern Maritimes late Sunday al- though snow was still falling over the eastern part of the dis— trict. A snowfall of over 10 in- ches added to the accumulation already on the ground in south- ern New Brunswick. and in parts of Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island. ’

The latest in the series of dis- l turbances was located near Sable , Island Sunday evening and wasI

Interment was in Bideford Un- ited Church cemetery. The fun- eral was under the direction of Douglas B. Ferguson. O‘Leary.

PEARSON

_'Continued from Page ll minister was given an honorary doctor of laws degree

The prime mirdster said “Ca- nad‘an standards of

of

.But by the nature of a politi- crans duties. he was open to

g t

\ mm or! in countess

1‘ “pm h. in mm: was taken to hospital

Thu-undid new ' “ amino.

§”"1“1“" “a Vat-H r0 mo

MACINNIS—Suddenly at his home, 36 Rochford Street. Dec. . 1964. E. Lyster Maclnnls. Resting at the Hennessey Fu- neral Home from where the fu- neral will be held this afternoon.

U!

with service commencing at 3.30. Interment in the People's

cemetery.

BARRETT—At her residence. Kingston. Sunday, Dec. 6. Mrs.

a Heber Barrett in her 63th year.

Remains will be transferred from-the Andrews Funeral Home this evening to her late reli- dence. Funeral notice later.

atatllfltdmwr blames-diam.

moving rapidly northeast. It will be followed today by most- ly cloudy weather with scatter- ed snowflurrles, clearing late I“ l

d i

the ay.

Regional forecasts:

Cape Breton. Prince Edward i Island: Overcast with scattered snowilurries. clearing in evening; colder: northwe winds 20. Low-high at Sydney 20 and 23. Charlottetown lit and 23. l

Hi h tide today at Charlotte town 1.34 p.m. At Rustico at 7.2ol p.m. Summerside tide eighteen

a: no

minutes later than Charlotte-

ma 2

jstorage crisis followmg a .New South Wales.

Grounded Ship Freed; Needs Repairs lo Hull

SUMMERSIDE — The 5,500— rside under her own power. but

Th and Foundation Venture, been unsuccessful in their first two attempts to dislodge the

werful tugs manoeuvered ship into deep waters at 12.16

E WSW WWW!

lacerations Sustained In Accident

SUMMERSIDE — A Peakes Station woman. Mrs. ena Evans. suffered lacerations late Saturday afternoon when the car driven by her husband, Roy Peter Evans, went off the highway at Middleton.

e car is reported to have been in the process of passing another vehicle when it went out of contro.

amage to the Evans vehicle was less than

The accident was investigat ed by the Borden RCMP d tachment.

WHEAT SURPLUS Australia faces a major

ton Greek freighter Aigios Nico- laos III. grounded for four days off eacow Head lighthouse near here, is expected to sail for

Halifax this afternoon following

the successful efforts of two Foundation tugs Saturday to re-

e tugs. Foundation Valiant had

vessel which went aground Tues-

day night during a bowling snowstorm. ‘ On their third attempt the po-

th

Saturday afternoon and s docked here at 3.30 the same afternoon.

It is not known if she sailed

from Seacow Head to Summer-

The peat

your

Christmas gift rated high above all others Come in tnday and beautiful selection.

Choose frun mink. muskrat. kolin- sky and sable for the woman in

island turriers

Aces 6 — R. Paynter, David Murnaghan (4), James Wood: Blades 2 — Frank McIntyre.

Paul MacDougall.

Comets 6 — Allison Ellis (2), Wilbur Birt (2). Dave Hooley, Jim Horgan; Barons 6 -- Alli son MacLean (4). Steve Mc- Cabe. Blair MacQuarrie.

Flyers 7 — Paul Carmichael (2). Wayne Newson i3), ‘lly

acEachern, Glen Mclnnis: In- dians ‘ Hutchinson. Paul Doyle.

Hawks 3 — Paul MacDonald (2?. Paul Trainer; Clippers 3 — Shawn Murphy (2). Colin Youn-

r

Totems 9 — Robert Stewart (3) Louis Doherty. Jimmie Jack- son 12l, Winston Weatherbie (2), Harry Crane: Knights 1 — Keir ,Jackson.

PEE WEE Wolves 6 — Bob MacMillan (2», Jim Andrew (2). Brian MacRae; Bisons 1 — Jack Kip-

.ping. Springers 6 — D‘Arcy Murphy grain (2). Billy Doherty (4): Foxes 2 rec- — Mike Q mid.

u nn, Glen

she was towed into the harbor and manoeuvered up to the whanf here by the Foundation Valiant.

It was confirmed last night that the ship was leaking in one of the holds and her hull w checked in the Halifax port. The Foundation Valiant will accom- pany the ship to Halifax.

At the time of her grounding the Agios Nicolaos was enroute here to pick up a consignment of 100.000 bags of potatoes bound for Jacksonville. Fla. The ship Thane Ellis Ltd. then ob- rvices of another ship. the Ariel from Sweden. which was proceeding down the St. Lawrence empty. to take on the cargo Loading of the Ariel

Minor Hockey Roundup '

exhibition contests with regular .

Monday and Tuesday of this

MacDer- i

Coyotes 4 — Bob Judson (21,, Bob MacGuigan (2): Seals 3 ‘ Barry Stewart, James Power, Deputy Sheriff Arthur Sib- Shawn Madsaac. ley holds 13 hacksaw blades

Racmns 7 _ Roger Buehaml discovered in a search of Hali-

HACKSAW H

..

ORDE

3.4

HEXES HALIFAX

other blade was nailed to a son officials were investigab piece of wood to m-akea marke- ing how the blades got into shift saw. being examined by the jail

deputy Walter Dominie. Pri- (CP Wirephoto)

‘an ‘2), George Rogers. Wade fax County jail Friday. An- Gregory, Delmer Frizzell, Bar-‘ ry MacKinnon, Allan Gass; Ze-‘Russell Mccabe (3)' Eugene

bras 2 -— Irvin Ellis. Mike Mac. :Bradley. Bill Younker: Hawks 2 Digald- m T C { - Allan Moore. Blair Kelly. ams -— erry onnors 51, - Don MacLean (2). Bill MacDon- Bl“??? 1 ~ Stephen ‘YM' am Deflel Hardy George Wig Isaac. a cons l — Eric Hughes mafia. Se“ 0 ' Sparrows 2 — Wayne Stanley .- e” - . «2»; Eagles 0. Lions 4 _ Jamie lt‘lachod,‘ . Mike Conway. Gary MacDonald Blackb‘rds 2 — wi’yne M‘ic' (2,; Elks o. 4Laughlrn. Preston Ellis: Cardin- Otters 7 —- Roger Cook (3). 815 1 _ Callum Beck‘ Tommy Irwin, Gordon Lidstone.‘ DUCRS 2 — Jerry MaCDonald Jimmy Bell. Judson MacDou-.(2’3 ROM“ 1 - BObby Taylor-

gall: Caribous 2 — Phil Clayv Redbirds 6 -— Chris Esta- bourne, John MacMillan. brooks I'll. Mike Cullen. Chris PAPERWEIGHTS Kipping. Bill Dennis

_ Dowling. Orioles 9 — Lyle Shepherd (4 McManus: Jays — ,

Dan Hennessey. Don Flood.

Crows 4 — John Bell (3). Hen~ to prevent Winston Churchi'l ry Woolridge: Loons 3 — P a ul from becoming the 10m DUke Livingstone (21 Kevin Devlne. of Marlborough-

Larks 8 -- Lal Hennessey (4)I She said that. at her first David Crosby, Billy Butler. Do} meeting With the Dowager nald Stevenson. Tommy Cullen; mom“ of Marlboroughv grand' Gulls 4 — Gordon Betts (2). Bob mother- of the duke she had re- Falls. Brian Carmichael. Icently married. the older

9““ 4 ‘ arl Tram“ (3" woman told her: “Your first “We Hem‘esseYi Ravens “ duty is to have a child and 1t must be a son, because it would be intolerable to have that little upstart Winston b e c o m c a .duke.”

lContinued from Page 1 Churchill at that time she was ordered to have a child ‘ next in line for the title.

W a 3

Mr. Campbell

Interviewer

began Saturday. The ship is ex- pected to sail for Florida Wed- neoday.

luxury of mink. a fashion ap-

no woman can resist. The

soothe

life who appreciates elegance.

Income Tax Act. Subject

able income each year. Mr. Campbell

should know about this! Interviewer

further tax relief.

( PP "Walton!"

l

If it’s possible, I’m all for it!

You’ll be pleased to know you may register any Mutual Life policy, except Term, under the

certain limitations, the savings

portion of your premium can then be deducted from your tax-

“I.

What’s your stand on registering life insurance pohcres to claim certain income tax deductions?

Mr. Campbell

Look, I’d like to check into this before I file my 1964 re- turn. Where can I get complete information?

Interviewer Just call your nearest Mutual Life representative.

to

It seems to me that everybody

You’re right! Particularly people who are building a pension for themselves. Even people now contributing to a company pension plan may qualin for

The Mutual Life

ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA nun orncn warnnoo. ormuuo/anxauaaao mo

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH OFFICE: Dominion Bldg. Phone 894-8513