y - ISLAND NEWS PAGE 'reyar’ss” c : The first in the N Western And Cenfral Districts | nc? Sie ee The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., dan. 11, 1965. 3 ‘acy sucvdon night et Noch - River rink when Nine Mile Creek Kinkora CWL Honors ® === ers. B. Smith, L. Thomas, Taylor and P, MacDonald each Native Of Community :2Stss-<2) Kinkora’. Catholic Women's, Merenti’” medal from Most Rev. | ene rag = and Mt} League last night presented| Malcolm A. MacEachern, Bis. | Start Sea Gulls, the other twoy Sister Mary Henry, CSM, with} hop of Charlottetown teams in the league, will see a gift in honor of the award| Sister Mary Henry, executive | 2tion at the North River rink recently bestowed on her by| director of the Catholic Social | ‘might at 8.30. Pope Paul VI | Welfare Bureau, is a native of The presentation was made! Kinkora parish. by Mrs. Austin Roberts, presi-| Chairman of the meeting - WEATHER dent of Kinkora Parish CWL,| was John R. McCabe of Kin- at a meeting at the. Basilica| kora. Also present, along with! TORONTO (CP) — Tempera. Recreation Centre following} several members of Kinkora | tures: ceremonies. at St. Dunstan’s| CWL, was Rev. Harold Croken, Min. Max. Basilica when Sister Mary | director of Kinkora CWL parish Dawson .........4. 0 ST Henry received the ‘Bene! council. Prince George .... -13 «+1 . — Vancouver ....... 27 39 | Victoria ........+. 38 42 8 Edmonton .......4° -26 21° | | Calgary ......c0.00 °7 32 ; j Regina ..........4- 21 +4 , Ya "her ve Winnipeg ........, 2% -13 a ds : bil i - | Toronto ...++..... »- © B&B | of Octawa =r. cesses 6 14 ‘ WHERE THE MOUNTAIN FELL Monies ncn wo | Re eT ee ey a An estimated 15,000,000 cu- the Southern Trans-Provincial of the picture. Wreckage of f Our onnal S 0d Fredericton ....... i 6 ; HOLIDAY COMES TO END. , M i bic yards of mud, rock and highway Saturday. Four per- 4 truck and two bodies were oo Joe mene “ 3 ~~. coe ER 2. ae splintered timber choké this sons “were trap) in a car ; loncton «oo. 6.55 Conservative John stopped over at Montreal “ ; Ps broad valley 110 miles east and two ae the high-. found Sunday at the apex of | TORONTO \CP)—Roger Bour- |front with ome second remain- | Halifax ........... 26 27 | Diefenbaker, who’ returned to ternational Airport where ‘he tes Bbjecton to te -. of Vancouver near Hope, B.C., way which runs into the ex- the V formed by the tongue bonnais’s goal at 13:5 of the ing in the first period when he | Charlottetown ..... 9 2 Canada Sunday after a holi- met the press, When a report reply was "No," iat v Sunday after the slide of this treme end of the tongue of and the main portion of the |third period gave Canada a 3-2 pushed a loose puck by Czech | Sydney . - 2 22 day in Trinidad and Tobago, er held up the new flag and a a (cP unnamed -mountain~ fell onto the slide at the lower centre slide. (CP Wirephote) |win over Czechoslovakia in ajnetminder Vlada Dzurilla dur-| Yarmouth ........ 24 28 |= < . ae Sunday international hockey ex-|ing a scramble in front of the St. Jehe's, Nfld. ... 32 a dtr a | 5 hibition contest net. OM eer leilocinrc on ae 31 s 7 . ‘ me, o arr ae aon. The win was the second for! The Czechs showed 7622 fans | New York ....... 3% % Monties gency session of the ass: bly | the Canadians in four meetings. |a tremendous, display of skating |New Orleans ...... SiS] r In : ig a ils to introduce a resolution against Gary Dineen put Canada in| and shooting, but were ly | Tucson ........... 37 66 WwW rr , the offensive able to dent Canadian p | Los Angeles ....... 4 67 ‘ « VST Broderick’s armor twite.\\\ San Francisco ..... © 52 ; aoe i ’ Ken aBut, the assembly. jan ie Longshoremen’s | “Zéenek Kepak fired 2 screen | . | . « ‘ £. ' | JHALEPAX (CP) — The wea h tro- |shot that Broderick didn't even Viet Nam Stron Man verelal reoslution cader pres: (Continued from page 1) move on for the Czech’s first | office says clear skies were ‘ , | oot circumstances. That would | national economy, and the na- goal at 14:57, and Stanislav reported in northern New Bruns- certainly team. i assem- | ture of the stalemate seemed to| Pryl’s backhander caught the | wick late Sund evening, By MALCOLM W. BROWNE _ Neither of these conditions resi oon deme’ only what it | promise consideration in Con-\upper right corner to give the| oi. in tn oe SAIGON (AP) — Lt. - Gen. yas met in the communique. (can do without Voting, cn a|gress. The dock workers last/visitors # 2-1 lead. Maris Nedyen Khanh, commander of ‘MUCH TO BE DESIRED’ “no - objection” basis, because | previous contract dispute al-| The Canadians came be aT ae snow was/ hockey team, says his team is the Vietnamese armed forces, An embassy spokesman voting would bring on a ruinous | most wound up there. strongly after the second period IN ag aS -south coast of ffinaliy playing together, but ae [played one won a diplomatic a — crumbled that the communique Soviet-U.S. clash over whether| The White House said Preek.| wae a — netting the |Nova a. he the United States Saturday a ft much to be desired but the Russians Sliould lose their dent Johnson is keeping abreast |equalizer at 9.00. } ! train emerged once again as the seemed to be the basis for a vote for falling behind in their of developments. | The Winnipeg-based Canadian | Hatteras is moving northeast os Czechs etrong man of South Viet Nam. | Vietnamese government with | dues. The crisis -came.with the re-| team continued to pressure the | rapidly. This system is forecast jinn Canes ‘ Te . A communique signed jointly | which the United States could jection by New York dock work- Czechs until Bourbonnais scored to continue its rapid motions Canada oa jef of state Phan the winner on Gary Aldcorn’s | moving south of the Cechoslovakia in an exhi by Khanh, ch deal. In diplomatic language, ers of the new contract, which} . Sunday Khac Suu and Premier Tran this meant the United.:\States Pownal Rangers traditionally is the master plan|passout from behind the net. | and spreading the snow into all Otic ar ty a Van Huong purported to turn all would lift its implied threat of for longshoremens labor pacts LINEUPS by - Only power over to the civilian gov-| the last three weeks to cut aid Tie Alexandra | along the two coasts. Czechoslovakia: Goal — Dzu- erement—¢ pelt fer wich the) to Vist dome Pownal Rangers and Alexan-_ By custom in the AFI ii, Detence—Gregor, Tikal, a Edward Island. United States had pressed. The communique did not spe- aria tied 7-7 im Sunny Isle CIO International Longshore-) ia, Potsch. Forwards—Pryl, indi It also provided for the re- cifically reassert civilian au- Wednes-| mens Association, when one; i lolik, Seviick,. Ja- ~ Hockty League action : |Golonka, Jiri Holik, : amounts of lease of all political prisoners— (thority over the armed forces day night. Smith, Morrison and/ port strikes in a situation such rosiay Holik, Nedomansky, | 5) about 14, counting four mem- but merely said that the Aug Stetson each fired two goals | as this, all strike. | Cerny, Jirik, Grandtner, Kepak. Scotia a bers of. the defunct high na- | 27 communique by Khanh which for the Rangers while Shiedour, CALLED BEST CONTRACT Canada: Goal—Broderick. De-| ro: of the “Te tional council—locked up in the | first turned power over to the scored the other. Gleason viewed the New York! tence — W. Johnson, Begg, provinee. " military purge of Dec. 2. This} civilian governiient was still in’ G. Carver was the only player | pact as the best contract in the O'Malley, A. Johnson, B. Mac- oer & 4 had been another American de- effect. for Alexandria to score more |72year history of the union and| Kenzie Forwards — Conlin, | 51 mpected - mand. than one goal as he picked up | was chagrined by its rejection, | pnineen, Abbott, Choriey, Parke, seeeal Gpresestai - Sh . +L. ..... | States; Brt But the United States initially UN HAND ja pair of markers. Other scor-/ even by his own I local. ‘Bourbonnais, J MacKen-} pine Edward Island: erwood House France, New had called for two other impor- Ss jers for Alexandria were: I.| The settlement p al rep-| zie 60:18, Canada too many Cloudy; scattered snowflurries; | Judson, H. Judson, D. Judson, |resented s breakthrough in the| Referees; Hugh Mclean, Lou|¢"t,’ muiger tan on, Sunday; | Damaged By Fire tant points. Continued from page 1) ‘| J. Carver and Vanderkay. |New York Shipping Associa-| Maschio. northeast winds @0. Low-high bs The embassy here wanted the | action by the council, and Jast | In the second game West! tions efforts.to use some of the! . tottet ne gemerals to back-tfack on the! Sept 17 the Soviet Union | Royalty. defeated Mt. Albion | e-onomies of automation. Union| SUMMARY » ioe os Re dissolution of the high national |toed a Norwegian resolution | #2. Petrie, Blanchard, Davy negotiators agree to 8 gredzel| First peried—1. Canada, Di-| Outlook for Tuesday Mostly | wood Fire Department answer- TF gat 1 te i i F ETE F r : : i iH ut a <¥ i ES H & sf E E s ‘| z fs a E i jie a2 de BaF council, South Viet Nam's pro- | deploring a drop of Indonesian | and McLeod shared the scoring | reduction in the size of dock|neen (W. Johnson, Abbotc) | sunny and cold. ed a call to the home of Brian visional legislature. |paratroops into Malaysia and | spotlight for the winners as each canbe to 17 ‘from 20 men during | 19:59. Penalties—Begg 0:40, Ne- | High tide: today at Charlotte- Potters, 10 Fairview Drive, More important, the United | calling on both countries to re-| scored a goal. the four-year term of the con- domansky 3:35, B. MacKenzie | o'4o4 a.m. and 4.39 p.m. At Sherwood. States wanted guarantees that |frain from the threat or use of | Mt. Albion's two goals were! +. + 8:17, Potsch 18:45. | musticn at 12.15 p.m. and 11.43| _ The fire was believed to have the military would not step in | force. 4 scored by G. Smith. | Im return, the shipping asso-| Second peried—2. Cugghosion'| «os. Summerside tide eighteen | Started through a detect in the again, overturning more suc- One explanation it gave was In the third game Covehead | oi stion bargaining for 145 com. | Vakia, Kepak (Seveik, Potsch) mienioe later than Charlotte- fireplace, located in the cessive civilian governments. (the resolution overlooked the | oe oe er gales, agrand 1 guarentes the | 14:57; oe pee town. Sun” rises teday at 7,35| room of the sey ewes eas Pr ” : allum a alone | (Potsch, 710. | : ; resulted. Sota haa, im anreaig| SGUME ars Sr Wee yay |S. ive erring cone, sce B Macon (29. ond ot O88 Pe a. ceca military and political interven. with two ‘goal perf nces. H. dl & wamp hash of (6008 jie 60:18, Ca too many : Two of the tion of colonial powers in* the queives’ acored_the lone goal | "tes —tackaded~-wee “e900 | BER et ES West Wins ee Se a aie ecae internal affairs” of countries | as! a." aad me of the | weekly package of wage boosts | ! Third riod—4, Canada, A r - = there. Another was that Indo-| night, Buster's Fiyers - whipped | and benefits in steps during the | sohnson eer Dineen) 9:36: | ‘ } — was against the resolu-| srermaid 7-4. | life of the contract. The present/; Canada, Bourbonnais (Ald: | Pro Bowl t 3 ‘ Parker and. Wood paced the | basic wage in New York harbor! orn) 13:55. Penalties—Gregor | “ z Some diplomats here told the | Flyers attack with two goals | is $3.26 an hour. 6:47, W. Johnson 6:55, Potsch) io. ancenes (AP) — Led Soviet Union would veto a reso-| each. Other goal getters for the| The agreement was reached | 7:35 Capla 8:53, O’Malley 11:18. J Unitas, Fran Tarkeo- re lution against any large-scale| Flyers were Pippey, Farqu-| under the government supervi- lta —t Barr, the Na- i . Indonesian offensive, just as it| harson and MacEwen sion provided for in the Taft-| . ton Terry né's West. : hh vetoed one against a smali-| The scoring for Mermaid was | Hartley Act after a court order Curling News /tional Football League's pest ; scale incursion. evenly divided between Scran-| halted the dock. workers one- jern Conference all - stars strike of Oct. 1 for an 80- loped the East 34-14 Sunday ‘ Sth Bowl. - Under the General Assem-| ton, Hurry, M. MacDonald. and MaeNEILL FUNERAL — The , ses . , Otis bly’s 1950 uniting-for-peace res-| Tibbo. was held Friday afternoon from | O'Leary United Church where} DEATH NOTICES service was conducted by Rev. | “The Lord’s My Shepherd” and “Safe In The Arms of Jesus.” “ mee - a The choir a 20 | ARSED, 7 Bedeque. Jan Palleeeeece were: rel ick. Se Benes ee te son, Clayton ‘Stetson, son Funeral - Home Gamble, Elmer Wedlock, come tee liam Bryan and Bruce MacDou- a.m. gall. Flower bearers were: Rob- ert Gamble, Warner Buchanan, Wayne MacNeill, and Bertram Bryan. Interméit was in Bloom- field United Church cemetery. si | nt i, E 7 TH 4 iy i i i ri i i sé 2 RS a if FR : i fi f 7 : ti ie if | a crit were ‘‘The Lord’s My Shepherd” and “The Sands Of Time Are Sinking.” Pallbearers were Harold Miller Ralph -Ellands, Eldon Grigg, Joshua MacArthur, Fenton’ Boylan and Kenneth Dawson. Interment was in the United Churh cemetery, land. MURPHY FUNERAL — The : i { i : ; , i ii lf Hi Pky yt lif] | i i it | ee edb aos? debe SE iegedi a ‘i : } i hi i 7 tt mp } | eph Bulger 1.0. Kelly,’ William.) Saturday. % Hardy Wendell MaeKay and Rooatson of east Joseph Moran. Interment was |neral Home from where in the church cemetery. Jan. i [ye take in People’s , SMITH FUNERAL — The fu- liew flowers, % neral of Christopher Smith was |i ‘Gandia ‘Cancer Socity wil. te} held Thurday from the Rooney a Funeral Home to St. Mark's |mecDONWALD — The death Gcturred Church Lot 7, where Requiem | ste Secret Ot ns High Mass was celebrated at ; themerty ot 8. 10 o'clock by Rev. Reginald |in ber sora “year. at Phelan, Pallbearers were. Ste- |the Messssey Fusssal |i - Joseph and Donald Deve, |twentey mersing. leaving “te fe: McDonald, Doyle , |neral home at 8.00 a.m. for and Raymond Stewart. Inter. |B Ie ot S ment was ia the eburch Come: |sparh conser, Vitis Sew 0 © to-_ , q ’ a -