l

P

l

' .-1 3

PLANE D A rented airplane was de- liberately crashed into an Ok- lahoma B a p t i st University classroom building at Shawnee yesterday after the pilot radio-

Flames Destroy Bedeque Home

SUM'll/IERSIDE — Fire of 1111-1‘ known origin yesterday destroy-l ed the small home of Mr Mrs. Harrison MacFa-rlane,

eque. _ , t All the buildings contents and

the elderly couple's personal ef- fects were lost. The MacFa:rlanc, —

Seven Mile Road Beats Bridgetown

Seven Mile Road hockey team I‘

....-win. E

insurance.

. and and-Tother persons lived in the house

. 9» ,. man» «s .-$- LIBERATELY C ed for occupants to evacuate. The pilot, rt La , -13, lnola, Okla., was ldlled aftm crashing the plane into the third floor. Part of the wreck-

home was partially covered by No one was injured and no

Raging winds fanned the blaze. w ‘ch broke out about 1 p.m.. and drifting snow delayed the arrival of the Kinkora fire do partment until 2 p.111. The trucks were escorted by a snow plow from Summerside.

No other buildings in the area were In danger time! as the wind was blowing the sparks towards an open field.

defeated the Bridgetown team 8-2 in an exhibition game at the Georgetown ring on Monday I:lRI1L_

Goals for Seven Mlile Road were scared by A. Cantelo with 3. P_ . M. Man‘. 2 J MacDonald 1. For Bridge- to\vn both goals were by A. Creamer.

The next game between these two teams will be Dlay at Georgetown on Wednesday night at 0 p.m.

Former Islander Dies In Melrose

Mrs. Earl Drinkwater. the former Laura Ford of Victoria.

PI-‘..I. died on December 27. 1063 in Melrose. Mass. She was 88 years old.

Although in ailing health for some time, her death came as a shock to many friends and rela- tives.

She had been a member lllclrose Baptist Church and took an interest in the church groups when her health permitted.

She leaves to mourn. besides her husband. one sister. Ger- trude. Mrs. William Dunsford of South Melville and three broth-

°' onomist for the one. The work

ACTION SEEN

(Continued from Page 1) "‘- than we have In Canada. It is largely a question of who does the regulating that concerns me. It the farmer has a strong hand, I see no reason to fear regula-

tions.

“I am not suggesting that we should turn back the economic clock -— I'm suggesting we ex- ercise our good judgment to ensure that time works for us

RASHED

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

age is shown at the base of the building and above is the gaping hole where the plane hit. (AP Wirephoto).

public relations problem, but the vastly more important pro- blem of bringing our marketingl situation to a point where as ba- sic producers we have a consi- derable influence on the price. we receive for milk, I suggest at lack of common purpose has been our biggest stumbling block”, Mr. Dickson observed. “We'll not solve these or other

problems on a provincial basis. and

though we have a very good chance of resolving them on a national basis", he suggested. BUTTER BALANCE

Dr. Barry's speech noted an

fir. improvement in the balance be-

tween butter supply and de- mand and said that some in re- serve now might be drawn to fill 1964 demands. It was read by

Dr. J.R. Sherk. assistant direc~.

tor dairy products, dairy divi-

sion, Canada department of ag-

riculture.

Miss McCormick said the but- picture is considerably

several million pounds of but.- ter and butter oil exported. and 20 million additional pounds of cheese manufactured with drop of some 12 million pounds in butter production. But, added, consumption of butter was a bit disappointing despite the 12-cent subsidy that offered that margin of reduction in price to the consumer.

S 0

y . Barry Champnbn,

iously injured in a head on col-

lision yesterday morning

North Bedeque. The youth, a son of Mr. and

Mrs. Hamid Champion, suffer-

A. youth’

atiter: halving been admitted Prince County Hospital,

The accident occured at ap- rfiizximaltely 10:45 in the area of

brighter than a year ago with

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Jan. 15, 1964. 3}

S'side Youth ls Injured In lecky Hill Collision

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF‘ T G D

UAR IAN

A 17-y e a raid Summer-side:

W88 ser-

1

ed the injuries when the cac-

a-ttendingl physician, Dr. Grant. said last the skimiuries included a fraot»

‘by Harold Champion and driven girls performed before an ap-

lSIemon Park Girls Organize Sparkling Maiorette Corps

SUMMERSIDE Fans of

_the RCA? Eagles were treated finst

to an intermission performance Sunday afternoon by the RCAF Su-mlmerside Eaglets drum ma- jorett

Orig Sue Edlser. the team of nine-

Slemon Pa-rk high school girls Ma

trom Summerside and M35- couche high three months their debut. Dressed in brief skilrtls of the RCAF tartan, white sweaters emblazoned with a large blue

schools have spent in preparation for

“E" and tall shal-no hats, the

es» -inated and trained by Miss the

preciative audience between the . and second periods of the game between the Summerside Eagles and the Greenwood Bom-

bers hockey teams. are sponsored by Park Community Club. IS

The girls Slemon Council and the Teen er dressmaker Betty McConnell. lllembers of the Eaglets are, Kathy Spicer, Sue E-dser, bara Cameron, Judy MacKen- zie. Kathy Barlow, ' pin. Maureen Lovasz a.nd Laurie Gilpin.

by his son, sustained uama e

, B 3 ng more than $1,000.

Heavy drifting was responsible

for the poor visibility conditions in the area. A vehicle was reported to have collided with one of the other vehicles, but the third vehicle received only minor dam- ages.

The Champion youth, a student: at Summerside igh, was re-

travelling to l-lalifnx to visit her husband in hospi in ‘ ci Also a passenger in the car on

ky‘s Hill, near North Bede-

que. l The 1962-model vehicle. ownedlio the

‘COST OF LIVIN-G’

Doctors Raise Fees For Home,

Fee increases for doctors’ housea:ndol'~ ' recently hlavebeen made taokeevp pace with the increase of the costyof living, ltwasstatedlast

between the sch tile and costofliving as oostof ii’

brings with those of the provinces.

Dr. Ooady said it reasons the medical cilded at its annual -August that a review

Pics calls annaouncedgaird

' me to maintain a rela-t‘ nshlpl

the

wasforllhese

mee olthe fee

the trip to Borden was Canon Mark Ferguson, also travelling Nova Scotian city.

Damage to the 1961-modal truck, owned by I-l.A. Fawvcett and Sons, Peticodiac, N.B., also were approximately .000.

' - duce-rs.._ and not

0lliceCalls°”

INVASION

(Continued from Page 1) and desime this can and must be achieved by and in the best interests ot the dairy farmers

emselves, without any bur- caucratic action of anything like the magmititudle proposed."

The rleference. appa-rexullly. was to some type of suggested marketing legislation or price control, but Mr. Hattvwick did not elaborate.

Ways and means adopted to accomplish e objective “are solely the prerogative of the pro- the concern or business of processors" Mr Hartwick stated.

TONE CONCILIATORY

Though this part of hi speech is highly controversial, the gen- eral tone of the council presi- dent's remarks was conciliatory. Much of it was in praise tlairy fiarmers actions, but this strong exception referred to what he suggested is “a small 1 1' who support mono- polistic leg-islalttlon designed

9.

I! I;

manuiiactuners. . distributors under an authorit-

schedule was necessary in re- ‘ s to several items which had not been adjusted for many yeauis.

The fee changes which became

haluges also in the fees for service at public health clinics

a one “It becomes obvious", . ‘Coady said, “that the adjust-

l

.ule ct’ fees

ll-idled on each page".

" in the and insurance medical ex-

ving . Hesaidtoothattllulncrease ' remorcllnltinc

other eastern I ‘my 3 very

ments represen

Islight change in the P.E.1. sched- when it is realized

;,tI’ll8LCI‘le1‘ell‘e50p8g%ll|IINR

lschcdulo with up to (0 items

arlan system _. in lieu of the

Q Cutter Stands By

M Ship In Distress NEWYORK(AP)—AU.S.* * ‘k ‘k *¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ‘V-

Five Missing

lax Evasion Charges In S'side Set For April

SUMMERSIIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN Charges have been laid against Maritime Asphalt Products Lim- ited. J. Arthur Clarke and Ralph G. Somers, officers of the com- pany and J. Arthur Clarke in- dividually, in a case of income tax evasion involving an alleged $300,000 of unreported income. The case was adjourned to April 6 in Prince County magistrates court at Summerside on Monday. The adjournment was reques- ted by defence counsel George

McMahon because senior dg. fence counsel Angus L. M a c- Donald of Halifax is unable to be present until that date. Cou-

‘ A. QC, agreed to the ad- Journmcnt.

The charges. filed under ll1O Income Tax Act. allege th -‘vi t the cononany filed false and de- ceptive statemcnls in int-nmc tax returns for the years 1953 - 1961. Officers of the company are charged with participating in the offence.

The cases will be h e a rd be-

From Schooner

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)- Air and s ur f a c e vessels searched heav seas 160 miles east of Jacksonville Tuesday for five persons forced to abandon a sinking schooner.

The U.S. Coast Guard identi- fied them as Mr. and Mrs. John Pelton, their two children, and Capt. Christopher‘ de Grabow- ski, skipper of the schooner En- chantress owned by Pellton, pex. ton is from Whittier, Calif. De Grabowski is believed to be from Florida. The vessel left Charleston, S.C., Jan. 10 for St. Thomas in th Virgin Islands.

message radioed at 4.25 p.m. Monday that water was knee- deep in the cabin and that the passengers and skipper were going over the side in two ding- hles. All had life Jackets.

venteen minutes earlier, the schooner had radioed she was in sinking condition and asked assistance.

Coast Guard cutter

present system which, despite its rfaults, has given rise to one the most efficient dairy in- dustries and the hzilglied

- effective Jan. 1 increase the use levels of dairy fiocds at D15 Gm'°:11¢° C9-‘my. 0111331’!!!-lilllpnice of office calls by $1 to $4 any country in the world.”

at’ tlulfiepllbllc relations oonumtxeelamd house can, by $1 to $5 in ma 9 “mm have E I of P.E.. Medical Soaieto’. dayvluglit hou d nl . - -- :said in has statement that the ad- The fess‘ little gig! zlrefillfilemslpgrlacieififagfzmnot am usstmlern ve been "minor"been in 0- - _ ,, '

mm ummm, adjustments of or cmnlzgfilsedn hag: igmfilnglad 131% farmers. as well as. from pm- any fee 119001119 D-°¢'the fees for anaesthetics. There Cgssam’ ' Hanwlck chars" essary from tune to ti are C. -

The council president praised the work of the dairy foods gar. vice bureau which is being headed by an Island man, Lincoln Dewar, for the second year in a row. "It appears to have developed an adlvertiscimg and sales promotion program which should do much ho ac- celerate sales growth tor ‘ foods .. with an extremely

GEORGETOWN —— The Fossheim from Baltimore,

and not against us," Mr. Die‘.- son urg other speeches included on y Dr. S.C. Barry, federal de- uty minister of agriculture, and one by J.M. Bentley. president of the Canadian Federation Agriculture which holds its an- nual session here next week. Neither man was able to pre- sent and the speeches were read in their absence. .

A talk on "The dairy situa- tion" was given by Miss Veron- lca McCormick agricultural ec-

b P

of the association during the vear was reviewed briefly by John T. Monkhouse. the execu- tive secretary. he annual banquet was held in the evening. The principle of “equal P8!

ers. Earl and William of Victor- ia. and Walter of Toronto. On-

rio. . The funeral and burial servic- es were held in Melrose. Mass.. on Monday. Dec. 30.

VVESIIERN BRIEFS

for equal quality milk," wheth- er it he used in manufacture of cheese or butter. or sold as flu- id mllk was endorsed by M1‘. D' k n.

1A Lilian who sells his milk on the fluid market — the W109 ranges here. for example. from roughly 70 cents per pound but- ter (at for milk going into but

Store Break Cases Adjourned

SUMMERSDDE — Two Sum merside youth-s had their cases adjourned to Jan. 16 when they appeared before Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County magistrates court yes- terday. The two are charged with breaking and entering Mac- Leod’s store in Albany. Dec. 30. Richard Aitken and Ralph Sonier, both ' entered pleas of not guilty to the break and enter charge and elected trial by judge and jury. The preliminary hearing will be held before Magistrate MacDonald. Counsel for the defence Melville Campbell. Two men’ who pleaded guilty to the break and enter charge were sentenced to terms in Dor- chester Penitentiary last week. Francis Joseph “P e a n u ts". Arsenault was given three years and Joseph " at Top" low, a two year term.

is

ter and cheese to $130. OI‘ 31‘ most twice as much. 00 the '1“ market — should re-

mine - if his ch mine he should get 33 1"“

HAD SURGERY

Mrs. Ivan Dawson, Central Bedeque. is a. patient in the Prince County Hospltal where she has undergone surgery

so SPEAK THURSDAY Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore. ector of Red Cross water safety and first aid services for P.E.I. will address the January meet- ing of the Tignlsh Home and school assoolatlon, Thursday evening.

3. - PI

ISCONVALESC

Mrs. Melbourne Cra Be- deque, who been the Prince County Hospital for the past eight weeks. In convales- t-lrggttigghmneofliersml Ivan Graig of Victoria. MI‘ Craig is with his wife at lheif son's where they will both spend the winter.

DIES TN ONTARIO

P.E.I.. Dr. Charles Rn.Vm°"d M"C“' ville, 74. died In hospital in Kit- chener. 0nt.. Monday l0“°“'l"3 a lentthv Illness. A tlffifllllle °I -McGilI University COIN?’ y-M¢dM,,._ D,‘ Mccarvtlle was a .pnt.orgg|dent of the Kitchener- ;wam-ioo Au-um of “dict”-

r

mo If of III

or ellm

money."

"This is one problem that we are going to have to consider and contend with.” he s d. M he suggesfied his IISLOIICTS W0“ pfobgbly dllry man". facturers cannot possibly $1? the same price as fluid milk I-

ii to. . . .co am‘ vllgr. I:lckson emvllllfl

ed. N0 COMMON PURPOSE "There's not nearly as much common purpose amonlz ll! there milirhl be-' °b”""°d president who said dairy '8 era themselves are partly _ "poor Image

tho-

whose writers paint picture of farm operations and the treatment they 1969'" mm governments.

"That's one reason why I81’; 0

should be said — we pursue our own narrow goals which — the long run will only hasten v. inatlon offlnr:-e and more of l in from the e .

“If we h,ven‘l moved farms

"'1

CHARGED AS SPY KARLSRUHE, West Germany (AP)—-The federal prosecutor's office charged Tuesday that the director of an East German pub- llsing house arrested here last October is a Soviet spy. The man, Guenther Hbfee. was as- rested on his way to the Frank- turt book fair.

l

their teens,’

s e Fertilizer plant in Charlottetown arrived at the mouth of George- town Harbor Tuesday

atiter diverting here when she met heavy ice in the Norl:lrum-

nd Strait. Georgetown bar is still relatively ice 5 . Sydney Bandit Gets $50 Loot

SYDNEY (GP) -- A man, his nylon stock-

saidwlasagunorarevpli,

accosted clerk William

M-acLeod, alone at the time in Manson's drug store on Victoria Road, and demanded The robbery occurred during a blizzard which swept most of Mlaritimea 'l‘uead~8l'

%

Be prepared with safe first aid that brings fast rallot. . . ltssp your medicine csblnst stocked with

RSIIBIC Anlisaplico-urn-It

FIRST CENTENNIAL

OF I964

ROD-GUN CLUB

ADMISSION 50: PER coul-Ls romom AT 9 I-.M.

har- »

Freighter May Dock At Georgetown loday

MV

The severe snowstorm yester- day cut visibility to near zero tzimes '

weather perm have been made to I20 port at noon today.

The ship's cargo is to changed at ge transported by a fleet Z) trucks to Charlottetown, It is expected that the unloading loperatlons would be on a shifi basis around the clock.

arrangecme bring her

be dis- n and of some

11 in.

Oompeten-t scarf and the neces-

sary facilities to justify the sun

conlf-isdence and support of the dustry "

nownvvann TREND

Earlier the council spokes- man had noted the trend to slightly lower dairy production in the Past year‘ and the bre-

5:4 3

_ Canada might fall 600 million pou-um short of meeting consumer requirements for milk in Canada in 1964. He

sidered to maintain adequate

Supplies of such things as but. ". cheese and milk powder in

future.

Dairy foods are Canada’:

purc‘hase and

and one-half additional quarts of milk per hourly earning the: they could in the period 1943.50, he stated

TV BUG

KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) - There's no criminal charge cov- ering those who Interrupt programs, police told an irate Kitchener woman Mon- day. They were called to the

ouae by woman who wanted her husband arrested.

e said he was talking so much she couldn't hear the late show.

CHINESE FOOD SPECIAL FULL COURSE Dinner for One-—$l.85 Each Additional Person $1.50 Chicken Noodle Soup Egg Roll Plum Sauce

1' Sparerlbs Chicken Fried Rice DESSERT

Lemon Juice Recipe Relieves Arthritic & Rheumatic Pain

If you suffer rheumatic arthrltlnpr neuritis pain try this simple av-I pl

reclfie that thousands are . Get a

of ll-EX Com amid, a 2 weeks I|lp.fl today. Mix it a :1 WW?!‘

the cool Si

in and Ru-ax win coat in Int.hoIoloJndz0IlR ‘EX 53°‘ Ill back guarantee. Ova: 8 million used. At all drug counters. Adan LII. :81 Barclay Drive. Tomato 18.

Y‘/sz-.»\..'

\¢~ vv V . vxsa/-V-.s~.,

Almond Cookies

Chinese Tea or Coffee

EXTRA WE ADD MORE FOOD

Dinner for Two $3.40 Each additional person $1.50 Dinner for Three $5.25 Each Additional Person $1.75 Chicken Noodle Soup

Egg Rolls with Plum Sauce Beef Mushroom Chow Mela are

Chinese Tea or Coffee Extra We Add More Food 1' $7.50 Person 82.00

Dinner for lou Each Addition

Extra We Add More Food

LOTU 78 Queen St.

D -3910 Orders To Take Out

5 CAFE Ch’towI

again?

II II’: Incheha tIn|'I ' you, the to th-

unlort, than DotIt_I’a

3'! dis: . an w you relief. Dodd’s Pills sthflata idneys to

Tuesda reached the side of a Britis freighter that reported she in danger of breaking up in th North Atlantic.

The coast guard said the cut- ter Rockaway met the dry cargo carrier, Mlddlese Trader, 430 miles southeast of Halifax and was escorting her to port.

The Middlesex Trader. a 14,- 083-ton vessel, radioed Monday that nine steel hull supports had fractured under high seas and she might break in two if the weather got worse.

A coast guard spokesman said the crew was believed to num. her about 40 men.

A second cutter, the Cook In- let, also is expected to reach the freighter late today and will re- have the Roclraway of further escort duty Winds in the area were re- ported of near gale force and seas were running 14 feet high. The weather was expected to get worse as the storm that hit the U.S. east coast moved north- ward, the coast guard said.

LRB Says Long Strike Is Ended

The representative of A. Pick ard Machinery Ltd.. Malpequc Road, Gerald R. Foster, said yesterday that he has been advised by the Labor Relations Board, that the strike staged by the local unit of the union of 0p- erating Engineers has been end-

Both Mr. Foster and board chairman Charles R. McQuaid, said they had nothing further to say regarding details of the set- tlement, and the union spokes-; man was not available for com-.