Deputy - Premier Georgi 1'3... kov. The unemny today for... oily ratified their expulsion from office.

._._________.\ SETS PRICEDENT

WINNIPEO (or) _ Joseph Andrew Keeper. 34. has boon

elected punter unanimous IBUIQCI’TCH RCdS vote ofvthe 11-5551 assembly

ISLAND NEWS PAGE!".:::.:5:.::3:'_ f“ i w-

Zhivkov replaces Anton Yu- munlst party strongman Todor

E Q.

gov. purged from his post and e pa for violatina "socialist legality"

‘ ' ‘Zhivkov was elected remier of ﬁnd 0990"“ W named the first provincial ri~. tMontague, SOUT'IS, Kings COUNTY Bulgaria Monday. thepnulgmm policy {at Soﬂiiggﬂmotﬁn; velopment ﬂair:I of Indian "" news agency BTA report . m" celtl‘y. e W e "ﬁlmed at

4 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues. Nov. 20, 1982. zmvkov' ﬁrst secretary of the month

Cedar Lake. Man., northwest if

party's central committee, was Furled along with Yugov was it re

UNroi'EXbéfsswonu I‘NIHEE

Three new members were enrolled last night in the Uni- versity Naval Training Divis- ion at ceremonies at HMCS Queen Charlotte. The pro- bationary cadets were sworn

Kings County Credit Unions

Adam. Hare . . Mc- Adam swears in David Phelan. Niagaira-on-the-Lake. On .. while Weston MacAleer. cen-

trc. Sherwood. and William

Form Chapter At Geo’town

GEORGETOWN — A workshop for Kings ty credit union representatives was held in Georgetown last week at which various phases of credit union activity were discussed.

A Kings County Chapter was also formed with George Mullal- 1y. Souris, being elected presi- dent. Earl Walsh. Georgetown is Vice-president and the sec- retary-treasurer will be named at the first meeting of the chapter, Dec. 12.

Rev. John Cash. Souris, will head the education committee.

Speaking at the workshop was

Archie Cameron. education was bom m Clinton P E1 and O . . v _ . _ ‘ Y r, , , . . . I pcrating their alley at 9 am. yr Cove. hevada. four grand- w-th b l at 1

$99513?" EIEWICI’JNA' Nadya? was the son of the late Mr. and unday, Jan. 14. children: two sisters. Mamie. I lbaelrstet Cech ooﬁqacnougan

15" r?“ e 9'" manamn" " Mrs. James Somers-311d resided The two bowling alley oper- Mrs. A.H. Campbell _of Saska- Clyde River. was ﬁned $20 and‘

rector of the P.E.I. Credit Un- ion League.

Attending the meeting were Michael LaVie. Mr. Mullally and Father Cash from Souris. and Mr. Walsh. Marcellus Go- tell, Mrs. P. Boudi‘enult. W. J. Fitzgerald llrs. William M'ur- phy and Rev. LB. Dooley. of Georgetown.

0 BITU ARY

Inserted hv friends and rela- tives as a tribute to the deceas—

kox, who resided with him. , _ ed The funeral was held Nov. 14 m‘tagev and Gerald H1" 1“ 1"“ tion parties off guard. came D" to bumper for mm” a“ the “was KELLY .imm Pleasant Valley Uniﬁed brfndoghfolugq e1 ti n i I“ with typical Smallwood sus- am?" ngnmxp‘m’s e tfdaatm; . H m r l a! l . . V b - PC 0 n D I . ' (‘5. m 9 un On Thursday. Sept. 27th. her Church and was mnducted y about 130,000 of the 189.000 ell- pense' at 1.000.000 fish. 0 co 5° “mom

many friends and relatives were saddened to learn of the death of Frances Kelly at the Whirl- den Hospital in Everett, Mass. Her remains were transferred to her former home in Kinkora. P.E.l. where burial took place.

She was born in North Wilt- shire. P.E.I., Nov. 15. 1887. dau-

ghter of the late Francis Kelly cemetery‘ these —— Green Bay. Humber development program tha and Margaret McIvor. At West and White Bay South— Newfoundland has ever seen.“3

11 early ace she moved to Klnkora where she attended school and

I I

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Georgetown Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion served a tur- key supper and votes of thanks were extended to them and to the guest speakers.

W.M. Somers Laid To Rest

The death occurred suddenly at his home in Pleasant Valley of Walter Milton Somers in his 74th year. The late Mr. Somers

in that place until five years ago. when he took up resid- ence in Pleasant Valley.

e is survived by his widow the former Florence McLellan of Clinton. and too daughters Dorothy, Mrs. James Peters. Kelvin; Muriel. Mrs. William Hickox, Freetown. a 0 adopted daughter Georgie, Mrs. William Morrison. Granville. P.E.l.: two grandsons and one granddaughter, Milton . Peters. Lyman Hickox and Donna Hic-

Rev. Murray, Kensington.

Hymns sung were “The Lord’s

My Shepherd," Rock of es."

and "The Old Rugged Cross." Pallbearers were

. Bert. ram. Hyatt Haslam. Stanley Parker. Claude Smith. Everett MacLellan and James Peters.

Interment was in the church

Phelan, Niagara-on—the—Lake. wait ir turn. The UNTD cadets corps in the province is composed of students from Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan‘s University.

{Guidance Need

Stressed To H&S

i Miss Etta MacDonald explain- ;ed the need for testing an d ‘guidance in the schools at a re- cent meeting of Fort Augustus ome and School Association. 1 She described the various lev- icls of mental ability in children. ‘and emphasized that Icould be done in the schools to help children of below average intelligence. 1 Five delegates were appoint- ed to attend the semi - annual meeting in Morell Nov. 21. Grades four and five won an award for having the high- est percentage of parents in at- tendance at the last meeting.

FISI‘ caICh'VaIueI Only 5 Days eLeft!

Show Increases Quality Clothesuspecial Low pricisi

Fish landings during the first 10 months of 1962 showed a 7.6 per cent increase in poundage and a six per cent increase in value over the same period last year. according to figures re- l yesterday authority of Fisheries Minister Leo Rossitcr.

e to the end of last October was 34.913.191 and the value was $4,447,162. For the first 10 months of 1962. pound- age was 32,750,000, with a value of 54.19.3000. Value of Irish Moss landings is included in the

.. D‘ Q

amounted to 8,710,831 pounds. approximately an 8.4 per cent drop from the 1961 figure of 0.- 5 000

Value of this year's lobster landings was $3,218,926. an in- crease of about 5.3 per cent over the 1961 catch which was valued at 83.056.000.

dollar value. but poundage fig- ures were not available. This year's lobster c at c h I

for 70.5 per cent of the value

of fish landings was the usual ‘

proportion for other years. i

Supreme Court lWiII Consider ilord’s Day Act

‘ OTTAWA (CPt—The Supreme Court of Canada agreed Mon-

day to consider whether the Lord's Day Act violates a sec-

tion of the Canadian Bill of Rights guaranteeing freedom of r . .

Mayor To Head City Group At Meeting In Montague

A large delegation of mem- bers of City Council headed by Mayor A. Walthcn Gaudet will attend the semi-annual meeting of the P.E.I. Federation of Mayors and Municipalities in Montague Wednesday afternoon.

Expected to attend are Coun- cillors H.E. Hyndman. William

The court granted Walter Robertson, 34. and Fred Rose- tanni. 27. operators of the Ham- llton Centre Bow. leave to ap- peal against their conviction for operating the alley contrary to

so :3' 0

ct.

Robertson and Mr. Rosetanni were fined $25 and costs last February after being convicted of an infraction of the act by Magistrate 1 orriaon of Hamilton. They lost an appeal against their conviction in the Ontario Appeal Court.

A Hamilton bylaw permits bowling on Sundya between 1 and 6 pm. Mr. Robertson and

(Continued from page 1)

were not at stake Monday. Three Liberals were elected by acclamatlon when nomina- tions closed and they were un- opposed and the election in the remote Labrador North constit- uency was deferred indefinitely

M when poor ﬂying weather pre-

vented distribution of election machinery material.

E l e c t e d by acclamation were: Finance Minister Edward Spencer in Page. Fisheries Min- ister John Cheeseman in Her-

gible voters cast ballots.

The relatively mild campaign was conducted mainly on radio and television NAME FULL SLATE

The Liberals fielded a full slate of 42 candidates. The PCs

ating only 35. But in three or

OBITUARY

Liberal candidates faced oppo- sition from Democratic

passed up seven seats. nomin- Th

r. Rosetanni were convicted of

ators will argue that the Lord's Day Act "imposes Sunday ob- servances as a religious value upon the whole Canadian com- munity, including those whose religious values and precepts permit them to engage in ac- tivities thus prohibit d. . ."

They will say that for this rea- son the act is in conflict with the human rights and funda- lmental freedoms set out in the [Bill of Rights as freedom of re- iligion

ASKED MANDATE ; After announcing he. was! going on the air to make at major announcement. the pre- mier spent the first 27 minutes the 30-minute broadcast by- reviewing the province's needs. en he announced the election to permit “the biggest fishery

O we

Several squabbles developedi during the campaign. The Lib-i

Island Native Dies In Calif.

Happy Homestead Cemetery at if.

THE

MacNelll. Edmond Arsenault. Elmer MacRae, Arthur Wright.. Mrs. Dorothy Corrigan, City Comptroller John Butler and City Assessor Ernest Seller.

Mayor Gaudet and M a y 01‘ Ernest Morrison. Summerslde. will report on the recent meet- ing of the executive of the Can- adian Federation of Mayor: and Municipalities at Montreal and the later presentation of the an— nual brief to the federal cabinet in Ottawa.

A native of Brookficld. P.E.I. Joseph M. MacSween, died re cently in Placerville. Calif.. at the age of 70 years. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John MacSween. and had resid- ed in California for 34 years.

He leaves to mourn his wife Hannah. two sons. Ian Mac- Sween of Tahoe Valley, Nevada and Alistair MacSween of Zep-

toon. Sask.. and Sadie. . am y Hardy of Charlotte- town; and one brother. Murdoch who resides on the MacS/ween homestead in Brookfield. Interment was made in the

RI

Lake Tahoe, Cal l

SALMON CROWDS SALMON ARM, B.C. iCPl — Crowding conditions were worsei on land than in the water dur-|

ing salute to sockeye celebra- tions here. Cars reached bum-

CARD SHOP

. Greeting Cards 0 Art Supplies

Guilty Plea ls Entered

Lorne J. MacLean. Southport, pleaded guilty in city pollc e court yes ay to a charge of failing to stop at the scene of an accident

Magistrate A.J. Haslam re- manded the accused to Nov. 21,

costs or 10 days for speeding. n drunk and incapables were on the docket. Of these. two were fined $20 and costs or 10 days; two received fines of $10 and costs or five days; one was sentenced to 20 days in jail, with commitment delayed to this evening: ‘one received a

20-day suspended sentence; and he had been previously com- mitted to Riverside.

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15"” “" Sqadgal'fd “‘8‘ ting?“ Inserted by frieiidshang relo- Party alglrgnts- b I erals were criticized for enter-1 0 Games lgiﬁufgzs“ . Re .OmmPI‘CIa 0 029. 181‘0 6- tives as a tribute o tl e ecieas- e .v_ ormer ing five of the 51x st, John‘si a - I 59.00 an . town. She was employed for ed, newspaper man Ed an Jr.. city councillors as candidates.1 .Fogogglmk: Adult, g d 6900 00“.

time in the office of the Char- lottetnwn Guardian and in 1920 moved in Everett. Mass. where she made her home ever since. Miss Kelly was a devout mem- ber of the Rom an Catholic Church and though her death came suddenly. she was forti- fied with the last rites of the church.

She is survived by two broth- ers. Emmett in Albeny. P.E.I.

Malachy's Church. Kinkora, on Monday, Oct. 1. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Harold Croken. Rev. Ba- all Croken was present in the Ianctuary.

Pallbearers were: E u g e n e McIvor, Hugh J. Mclvor. Char- les‘McIvor. John A. Smith, John R. McCabe and Walter Murtagh.

A CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Franc- es Kelly wish to thank Rev. Harold Croken. e naghan Funeral Home, their friends and mlghbours and all who 5 e n t Mass Cards and letters of sym- pathy or helped in any way dur- hg their recent bereavement.

MRS. BENJAMIN L. MacEW'EN On S .. 7. , there passed peacefully away at Beach Grove, Charlottetown, Mrs. Benjamin L. acEwen in her ninety-seventh year. Left to cherish her memory

er's Lakie. Emery, Canavoy. Ray in Halifax. N.S., their wives.

and eight grand-childrean, twen—

She was a faithful member of Bristol United Church, and serv- ed as choir member for some years.

She was a member of the Ladies Aid. and an honorary member of the Women's Instit- ute. and was always interested, and active in Church and Com- munity Activities. and was al- ways ready. and willing to lend a helping hand to anyone who

needed her.

The funeral. conducted by the Pastor, Rev. 0 a R. Mac- Lennan. was held from Bristol United Church on Tuesday. Oct. 9. and was very largely attend- ed. testifying to the esteem

EASTERN

RI‘EFS

which she was ‘hel

Hymns sung were: Abide With Me, Safe in the Arms of Jesus. and The Old Rugged Cross was very beautifully rendered by The

Pallbe were: Hon Leo Rossiter. Walter Dingwell. MLA. Clarance MacEwen. Ronald MacDonald. Sydney Anderson. Alexander MacAdam.

Burial was in West St. Peter's Cemetery

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.

3 ’5

e Benjamin L. MecEwen wish to

express sincere appreciation to Rev. D. R. Lennon. Mac- Lean Funeral Home. and to the kind friends and neighbours who assisted in so many ways dur- ing their recent bereavement. also. to all who sent ﬂoral tri- butes. and messages of sym- pathy.

are three sons: Lloyd, St. Pet— 1

named five in all. All other candidates were two independ- ents. a self-styled labor repre- sentative and a member of the United Newfoundland Party. A. (Gus) Duffy, UNl’ leader. was a one-man party in this election. Two former col- eagues ran as Liberals. The dapper bow—tied premier. who says this election is his last, was the real issue through-

penslons and family allow- ances. building them roads to rid them of isolation.

But to others he is a “one- man government" and “the lit- tle dictator."

WRITE IN NAME All parties agreed that voter's feelings about Joey Smallwood would decide how the voter's ballot was marked As usual some ballots were expected to rul e voters. no matter what constituency they voted in would write in Mr.

Smallwood‘s name. At no time during the cam- paign did opposition parties

In make rash predictions against

the kind of devotion that has been known to extend even into Newfoundlanders' graves. one supporter says she will have the premier's photograph burle with her.

The fisheries program was the main non-personality issue. The government says heavy spending is necessary to prop up the big fishing industry and Mr. Smallwood said it would be "madness" to launch it without

mandate." announcement of

The the election. which caught opposi-

ihe PCs and Liberals accusedi each other of giving away gro-I

[03 Grafton St. Dlal 4-9974

ceries to get votes and one can-l

didate for intimidating voters.

the second provincial elections in Canada ’ within a month. Que c voted Nov. 14. Prince Edward Island votes Dec. 10 and Manitoba goes to the polls Dec. 14.

NO SANTA PARADE

failed to interest local mer- chants in the project. Santa Claus parades were held in 1960 and 1961. ‘

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Financing can be «invariant- ly arranged so don't delay. PALM ELECTRIC 80 Funny at 4-054:

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S B 0 E S — OVERSHOES — CURLING BOOTS — COCKTAIL BOOTS

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Christmas Seal Sole Benefits! ,.

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The Key to Successful SANTA CLAUSING

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