{ ~ BRIEFS * ern Hospital. “The annual carol sing at Western Hospital » it i Tdi ain STUDENTS HELP FIRE VICTIMS Pupils of Miscouche Regional High School yesterday present- a sum of money and a supply_ot_.canned_food..to..Mr. Egmont Bay. Eleven persons their home and virtual- all their~ possessions when 2 z Treasure the Arsenault house was de. stroyed by fire about a month ago. The money was obtain- -ed from a eqjlection taken up at the high school Christmas concert last Sunday, and the canned food is a portion of the Red Cross Council Christmas Hunter Says Got A Tiger OAK ISLAND, N.S, (CP) ld said . Dragger Fire Under Control LOCKEPORT, N.S. (CP) Fire aboard the 100-foot fishing dragger Verna Jean docked here was brought under control Mon- day night after a four-hour struggle by town firemen to keep flames from spreading to 5,000 gallons of diesel fuel in the ves- ee!’s hold. © The blaze broke out about 2.30 p.m. AST “when a crewman dropped a hot light bulb on the deck while he was cleaning the craft's engine with gasoline. The | Verna Jean had just taken on a _ full supply of diesel fuel and was ' gtill tied to the wharf when the fire erupted. ; Police said firemen used axes and power saws to cut-away, the dragger’s deck ‘and pumped hundreds of gallons of water into the hold to prevent the fuel from igniting. The Verna Jean, owned by Murray McKenzie of Shelburne, N.S., was cut loose from the re- * fueling wharf here but drifted no farther than 20 feet from the pier and the fire for a time threatened wharf buildings. A plan to tow the vessel out of the harbor was abandoned- “It Was believed the fuel would be pumped out before the Verna Jean was towed to Shelburne for repairs. An estimate of dam- age was not immediately avail- able. WESTERN IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Harry Wells, Elmsdale, és a patient in the Prince County Hospital + HAS SURGERY Josep Douglas McKenna, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Me- Kenna, ~ Elmsdale, underwent surgery in O'Leary Community Hospital on Sunday. RETURNS HOME Mrs. William _ Matthews has returned to her home in Elms- dale es coon surgery in O'Leary Community Hospi- tal. : IS PATIENT Colleen Hayes, Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hospital. UNDER CARE Mrs. 6ou.h, is a patient in the West- WHITE GIFT SERVICE A white gift service was con- ducted in Tignish United Church G6unday by the minister sRev. David MacDonald. In his ser- mon, Mr. MacDonald spoke on “The Other Wise Man,” a story by Henry Van Dyke. The presen- tation—of white gifts was made @round the Christmas tree in the sanctuary of the church. CAROL SING ss, the in Alberton was held Sunday afternoon. For many years Alberton Women’s Institute has sponsored this Fred. Laird, Alberton | 2 INMAN — At the Golden Years Nursing Residence, Summer- side, on Tuesday, Dec. 21; Mrs. Gertrude Margaret, wife of the late Wilfred Inman, Summer- side and formerlyof North Try- on, in her 83rd year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home un- til Thursday noon, Dec. 23rd, Summerside, for service et’ 1.30 p.m. Interment in Church of then to United Baptist Church, |any project. LEFT TO RIGHT are David Curley, president of the student's council; Marc Pres- seau, a CYO representative Darryl] Gaudet, CYO president; Sister St. Alban, Red Cross sponsor; Barbara Ann Mallett, president of the Red Cross Council. “ . Murder Appeal Decision Held HALEFAX ¢CP) — A ful bench of. five Nova Scotia Su preme Court judges Monday re- served decision on the appeal of James Fleming, 22, of Bridgewater, N.S., against a ca pital murder conviction. The Supreme Court's ee 7 | Bridgewater last October. Fleming was” found ‘guilty _ of murdering his 21-year-old wife, murder and also failed to ask the jurors if they recommended clemency after the verdict was brought in. : Malachi C. Jones of Halifax, e@ot form part of the verdict.” England cemetery, Crapaud Visiting hours, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. ‘ MILLER — In Charlottetown on December 20, "196, Mrs. Char- les Miller, Victoria, P°E.I., age |. 96. years..Remains_will_rest..at Dawson's Funeral Home Cra- paud until noon Thursday, Dec- ember 23: Then will be trans- ferred to Victoria United Church for funeral service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Crapaud. People’s cemetery. Visiting hours at funeral home, 65 and 79 p.m. : MacKENZIE — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Tues- day, Dec. 21, 9165, Mrs. David MacKenzie of Eldon. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home, fu- neral notice later. TURNS a the Prince Ed- wi 3! Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1965, Mrs. Percy W. Turner of Johnston Ave., in her 79h year. Resting at. the. Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thurs- day Dec. 23, with service com. mencing at 1.30 p.m. Interment in the People’s .cemetery. year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday, Dec, 23, with service commen- cing at-3-p.m. Interment Floral Hills Memorial Paedves: neral will be held today. mains will be plated in the jburied in the People’s Cemetery. WESTERN. FUNERALS Re- . t- jcliffe receiving vault, later to be |¥ “POWERS FUNERAL — The funeral of morning the Rooney Funeral Home to the Sacred Heart. Church. Requiem High-Mass was celebrated Gavin, Brydon Smith, James Gallant, Cecil and left a treat. 4-H Club Makes ‘Fund Donation brook 4H Club recently held a successful variety concert at Sherbrooke School auditorium and donated, $10 to the Bill Allen Family Trust Fund. — The fast-moving three-hour program featured many skits written by the club members, including Bonanza, 7 Days, box- ing and wrestling. A special guest, Carol Arsen- ault, Summerside, “did ~ some fancy step-dancing before the large audience. Six-year-oild Faye Hogg was a guest singer. Twenty 4H club members and three leaders took’ part in the program, which also featured a one-act play ‘The Midnight Ghost” and many other high- lights. Last Saturday the club held its annual meeting. Prize money was distributed for the year’s work, plans were made for the 18th season and new officers were elected by secret ballot. New officers are: president, Betty Dekker; vice-president, Jimmy Harris;: secretary, Tho. mas - Hogg; Club leader, Urban Laughlin, re-elected; assistant leaders, John Dekker, Woodland Pauptit, re-elected. es £4 26s 84 a Mrs. Alfred Powers. from Rev. Gerald Steele. Sabenes , "| were Hutt, Myrl Matthews and Basil |§ Matthews. Filowerbearers $1 Price B pir iP [PP 7 Ann Mary, a native of Westville, lal faiths to a \ sland News Page Western and Central Districts The Guardian,‘ Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 22, 1965. 3 | CAPE KENNEDY, Fila. (AP) The upper stage of a Tjtan III gest _heetied into’ orSit os 2 Carol Sing Held In West Prince TIGNISH — Very Rev. M. J. welcomed Church in Tignish. KITTEN CAUSES POWER BREAK j-re'¥ARMOUTH, -N'S> (CPY = | A cat with a flair for adven- | ture perched atop a power pole at nearby Lower East Pubnico Tuesday and forced a brief shutdown of electrical service in the area before | line- men brought the feline to earth. The jess than two minutes to com- plete but nearly 3% hours of planning by Nova Scotia Light - and Power Co. Lid here. : . linemen. pondered how to get it down without injury or risk of a power blackout If the cat fell on a wire, po- wer failure was likely or the short circuit would haye set pgp ng ta ; To solve ¢ » sever- al fish processing plants in the south shore erea were notified that service would be inter- rupted temporarily, and with the power shut down @ line- iene it el Power was flowing through the line egain before the re- scuer reached the ‘bottom of ‘the pole. . rescue operation took \iray McKillop, the Christmas story. Rev. Alberton, pro- director was Henri Gaudet who played “Election for the Feast of Christmas.” Rev. Francois Tardif sang two tenor solos in French, “Holy Night”, and “Venez Pasteur,” and directed the Tignish mixed by Mrs. John Greer and Milligan “‘Lo How a Rose E’re Bloom” and “What Child is This?” were enjoyed by a large congregation. BRITISH HOUSE (Continued from page 1) i of Beira in Portuguese Mozam- bique, even if the oil embargo ef , SUMMERSIDE. — The Sher-|. 'Gala New Year's Eve Ball Music by the Mariners Featuring . . . Austin “Ding” Connolly Full Buffet ... Refreshments Tickets Available Now at the Box Office 0.00 per couple Pore Without Pilot The Irving Hickory docked in ‘Charlottetowd last evening from. New Glasgow, NS. ‘ The Irving Oil Company sitip was loaditig a cargo of mixed g@asolines from the local - plant and was expected ‘to sail early this morning, _. Branch manager William FREDERICTON (CP) — The legislature Tuesday reported for third. and ‘final.-reading after study in committee-of-the-whole @ bill that will bring provincial civil servants under the Canada Pension Plan. ter receiving assurances that it was an interim measure pending a decision on integration of ex- isting provincial pension plans *with the Canada Pension Plan. Outlining the position of the opposition, John B.M. Baxter. (PC — Kings) said the- bill was benefits they now have; would mot bring any loss of . pension tion of the provincial and nation- al plans; and would not répre- sent any increase in the existing a contribution le vels. ' important that any regulations to be adopted for implementing the act should be published in everyone~may have notice of Confederation entre ’ - Dress Semi-Formal a ie - Pir fp ir le eee Hickory Docks‘: supported on the basis it does | not deprive employees of any | benefits as a result of integra- | Mr. Baxter said # was also | the Royal Gazette “so that! government, there will have to be a short period of direct rule the governor. This might : “early” _— majority ..rule, Wilson Replying. to opposition critics pof-his- handling of the Rhodesian crisis, Wilson said: “We cannot wipe off the past five weeks, and all that has hap- pened in the world. “But the governor can give to ‘Mr. Smith and Rhodesia assur- ances that we have given many times regarding fears they have that return to constitutional rule will be followed within days, or ~) served notice on the Labor gov- ernment that they will not back the use of ‘force in Rhodesia. Conservative Leader Edward Heath -warned Prime Minister Wilson his party is opposed to any use of force, which, he said, O'Leary, who jorbital path ranging | The payloads that kicked free for a naval blockade of the port | against Rhodesia is broken) is | constant source -of .trouble and | France hoped an achievement would lead to t between whites and Neghoes ia the | The Progressive Conservative | breakaway colony. opposition supported the bill af- | ~ For The Month of - December Firing Failure Spoils. periment In Space By HOWARD BENEDICT launching platform Tuesday, but _ misfired after six hours and sprayed a number of satellites | | into wrong orbits. | The failure could slow the rocket’s development as a mil- itary space booster. : air force reported the lupper stage—called a transtage \—failed to start its engines a third time nearly 21,000 miles Christians of |above the Galapagos Islands in the second annual |the eastern Pacific. Prince carol sing that was | year at St. Simon and la circular orbit at that altitude The firing would have given jand the transtage then was to David MacDonald was have ejected four satellites at ceremonies, and dir-|about 30-second intervals. earol sing. Assisting the program was Rev.'continued in a great Instead, the 15-foot transtage from |to 20,900- miles. RELEASED THREE | <Three™~ of the satellites were |teleased into this same orbit jand were transmitting signals. | Their usefulness will be greatly j impaired because of the im- | orbits | ‘The air force said it was look- jang for the fourth satellite in jcase it also wag ejected. It car- iries instruments to study solar radiation. |—from. 12 to 30 minutes later powerful the United States.. It develops 2,400,000 pounde of booster thrust. } | } | emia thier ted tile Set lll BOA A birthday party in honor of Premier Walter R. Shaw, who was 76 Monday, was held last night at the Charlottetown uaguese colonial policy and urged | || UN members to break diploma- | tic ‘relations and boycott trade Portugal. e resolution was approved | to 26; with 15. abstentions. Canada, the U.S. and Britain voted against the resolution. France abstained. The Soviet Union supported the resolution. The resolution asked: Portu- gal's NATO allies to stop giving it, ‘any assistance that would | enable it to continue its repres- | sion of the African people” in | Angola Mozambique and ~ Portu- @uese Guinea. In a reference to sanctions tinding upon member countries, the resolution asked. the Secur- | ity Council “‘to consider putting into effect against, Portugal the appropriate measure laid down in. the(UN) charter." The ‘as- sembly is empowered only to make recommendations. SAUVE'S ' (Continued from page 1) 7 “naturally that is a thing we military communications dites at ‘various locations in apace. - HEATED ES (Continued from page 1) development and -said in support of the U.S. resolution “The republic of (South) .Ko fea has developed on the. eco- g@omic, political. and cultural plane ..successfully: The govern- ment exercises full responsibil- ity over its territory and main- tains normal relations with the dnternational community.” SOURCE FOR TROUBLE — The division of Korea was a would be reached through ne- Over - riding U.S. opposition, the assembly condemned Port- SPECIAL 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING 8 LBS. 3.00 MINEGOO LAUNDRY 106 Hillsbore St. Ch’town s For the month of Decem- ber, anyone purchasing « new Homelite Chain Saw will be eligible for a free XL-12_ Homelite Chain Saw or purchase price $179. Drawing té be made Dec. 31st. of 0 Come see our four 5 Sales - Olebar St. Ls XL saws for all wood cutting work. These saws will continue at reduced prices fill * the end. of the month. ~ MURRAY WHITE Service _ will take into consideration.” He listed an increase in the old age pension, amendment< of the Bank Act and education as | among ‘‘priorities of the first order.” . |. Mr. Diefenbaker expressed | support for the government's ‘sending of Canadian transport aircraft to help with the air- lifting of oil to Zambia, an Af- ican neighbor of Rhodesia. He repeated his call for a Commonwealth prime _ min- ister’'s conference gn the I desian situation. STEADY HAND GIVEN aa PTT ’ PRAIA Hotel. The premier is seen, ‘was attended by Conservative ably assisted by Mrs. Shaw, z as he prepares to cut bis mam- members of the Legislature moth birthday cake. The party and their wives. Conscience Pay | Students Present Goes To Railway Radio Program | Congratulations were extended MONCTON — A man, lying (to the Tignish Regional High iM in hospital, has returned |School for the program presented 9120 in conscience money to over radio on Saturday after- Canadian National Railways 9g Callaghan, grade 18 here. student was orator. Elder- The money, in a sealed en- |shaw, assistant li ian, spoke velope, was turned over to |% 95 books donatéd by Step- hen mny, formerly of Water. CN’s Maritime area comptrol- ford and now of Malden, Mass. ler, H.-F. Bursey, at Moncton, - Sister St. Eileen is librarian. * Gerard Doucette, first vice- president of the Junior Red Cross, spoke of his trip as a delegate to Acadia, and com- plimented St. Angela Marie for valuable assist- ance with the Juniors. Bernard Touesnard, drama |award winner for the past two years, spoke on his experience the experience of the school in drama field, and announe- ed that the drama director, Au- bin J. Gallant, has a play to — | start early in the year. ranging . Ann Marie Gaudet, president than $100—to ON over the years, |of the Allied Youth Group, and The Christmas season usually |Reggie Gaudet, an active mem- produces at least one coneci- |ber. ee ae oe car- ence money repayment. on in school post. In da tac an individual it Singing was enjoyed through- making restitution for the theft {Out the program by the students * of grade nine accompanied by of a magazine holder, another waa ing for 0 trained Sister St. George, music teacher. 4 years before. | Enclosed notes of explanation | have ranged from ‘“‘this is yours. . Mot mine” to “I have since become a Christian and wish to my To our ma and customers, @ VERY MERRY a & wf