home of Sir Winston Churchill Friday. With muted betis in consideration of the 90-year- old Sir Winston's desperate Smoke pours from the win- dows of an apartment house where fire broke out imme- diately behind the London FIRE NEAR CHURCHILL’S HOME re _ |committee composed of illness, four fire engines rac- ed to the fire and extinguished it before it spread (AP Wirephote vai cable from Lenden) Prov. Gov ts Waiting. For Causeway Details - Premier W. R. Shaw said | service will be the first to get yesterday the provincial gov-| improved roads. ernment is waiting for a state-| He said the government was ment from the federal govern- | not sure the proposed cause- ment on its plans in detail for | way would not have rails, and the proposed N.B.-P.E.I. cause- | was waiting for a statement on way. | that from the federal govern ral rt | ment. oe incial Liana 2 | “If, as Mr. Matheson suggests, | ithout |Tail service will be gradually enponing 2 causeway , Wipes |phased oot Inthe province Why does his party call for rails on | causeway by a private firm, _ and called on the government ine, couurnay they would be to give details of its trams-| wavs on the Island.” | portation policy. SEE MacNAUGHT - | Premier Shaw said the gov-. In _ conclusion, the premier ernment has asked . federal said, “I think the Liberals here authorities for financial assist- | should get in touch with Solicit- ance for construction of all- \or General Watsqn MacN; weather roads where these |He apparencly knows the roads are needed for industrial |imé date of the causeway. And if development. he knows that, he should know |whether or not there railways on the crossing.” He said areas in which de- will be _YVON DUPUIS velopment is taking place and in which there is inferior rail e Spud Plebiscite | (Continued from page 1) | member of the cabinet at 38. Set For Apri 21 He was appoimed. just under a ja year ago. A businessman in Provincial potato growers | St. Johns, near Montreal, he re- who are registered with P.F.1. | tains his Commons. seat. for: St. Potato Marketing Board will |Jean - Iberville - Napierville. vote in a plebische April 21, Ag-| His secretary here, nesieged riculture Minister Andrew Mac-|by phone inquiries, told report- Rae said yesterday. jers she did not know his where- It is expected growers will | abouts and his home said he to Ottawa. Mr. vor of the marketing board as it | Dupuis is constituted at present. |cabinet meeting Wednesday but Next week's cabinet meeting |W2S absent from Friday’s brasing | meeting. wil Sneife Go p = Mr. Pearson, who looked } ‘ The rt ae be carried |fiushed a8 he emer meeting, out the- direction of the . |walked briskly to his office in provincial secretary's office. |the East Block of the Parlia- Mr. MacRae said an amoum to | nent Buildings and turned be ap cost ofthe plebiscite will | ..ide all questions from report- appropriated at the next ses- ers sion of the Legislature. , LOCAL MAKING RECOVERY Teri LeClair of Charlottetown reported to be making pro in the Rehabilitation Cen- following surgery on. Wed- ISLANDER ELECTED John P. Cowan, formerly of ‘i | | itt sist i resign in 1916 after faulty Ross rifles caused a scandal. In December, 1961, then Prime Minister Diefenbaker an- nounced he had asked Senator Henri Courtemanche to resign | from the Upper House. Previously state secretary in the Diefenbaker cabinet, Sena- tor Courvemanche was accused. “threatens to do damage to a of having accepted more than $60,000 in return for obtaining gtants for Jean Talon in Montreal. WAS ORGANIZER Mr. Dupuis, son of a former member of the Quebec legisla- | ture, has been an active elec- tion organizer and campaigner since his student days. He entered the legislature himself as member for Mont- real Ste. Marie in 1952 at 26 and soon became one of Prem- jer Maurice Duplessis’ most outspoken critics. He was de- |feated handily in the 1962 and | 1963 elections. Reportedly as a reward for stumping Quebec in a one-man crusade against Mr. Caouette’s group in the 1963 the cabinet by Mr. Pearson on Feb..3 of last year The Toronto Star Mr. Dupuis complained in an interview a month ago English- language newspapers were making a ‘concerted effort te smear French-Canadian _mem- |bers of Parliament and minis- ters.” INSINUATIONS CHARGED He “malicious insinua tions” in cercain press reports were part_of a “plot” to dis- credit political leaders from Quebec. Since November, three other cabinet ministefs from Quebec and Mr. Rouleau have involved in allegations of poor judgment or incompetence. Nov. 23, Conservative -MP Erik Nielsen accused Justice Minister Favreau and Immigra- tion Minister Tremblay “of cov- ering up” for three months al- legations of atcempted and political coercion against ministerial assistants. The next day Mr Rouleau MP for Montreal Dollard chairman of the Commons eral caucus, complied Pearson's request i ae frye fet told the H Be ft» i i i i ii z= ? ar i iil i : th i F ; i : i ali: i ‘ ‘i oe a | . he was elevated to) p- tary, Mrs Chessel Annear, The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Jan. 23, 1965. 5 Red Cross Annual — Scheduled Feb. 16 This year’s P.E.I. Red Cross |underway at noon with a “dis- |annual meeting will be held at ascer institute’’ which will be Confederation Centre Tuesday,| attended by the chairmen and rFeb. 16, in accordance with the |other members of the 13 Red decision reached at the January | Cross disaster committees locat- meeting of the Red Cross exec- ed at Tignish, Alberton, 0’- utive held this week. { Leary, Ellerslie, Wellington, | Arrangements for the annual | Summerside, Borden, Kensing- |meeting sessions which are to|ton, Charlottetown, Ejdon, Mon- take place in the ‘afternoon and |tague, Morell and Souris. evening are being made by g| The finance committee, head- Mrs. | WR. pa os acknow | receipt a receiv Prowse and “Iphipene Arsen: |from the PEI. United Fund Prowse * |ault. Guescs of honor at the din-|Siving che names of contributors com- | Who had designated portions of jner meeting which will jum : nce at 6.30 Red Cross |their United Appeal donations = eee | specifically to Red Cross. Also |volunteers who have completed | hand recorded 100 or more hours Feceior Brae - Rapioonat ala or oats ancl Se ia ke act y o tenary | late Mrs. Penelope Colgan |Volumteére Club” at this fume. (which she bequeathed to the tion P.E.I. Red Cross. The finance "s proceedi will committee was urged to make The day's pr = ot every effort to obtain further | bequest funds. BLOOD CLINICS Reefer Shortage Pin feprig on the rena a. | I i a Prompts Wire — | Whica scniered’ 90% ner cou SOURIS — John’ Mullally, their objective, as against 97.5 per cent, in 1963, the provincial chairman, F.AS. Jones, an- nounced that the 1965 blood do- nor clinies in Charlottetown will | be held at the Confederation Centre. The first series is tenta- | tively scheduled for March 30) and 31 and April 1. | Other chairmen who reporied at the meeting. included, Mrs. FW. for women's work; Mrs. L.E. Prowse for vo- es and Cy inn Kings MP, said yesterday he has wired J. W. Pickersgill, fed- eral minister of transport, alert- ing him to the shortage of re- | frigerated railway cars for Is- land produce shippers. He said he talked with trans- portation officials in the prov- ince on the reefer situation, and sent the telegram yesterday morning. —— -—-——--~-—— Urging the minister to give | the matter his “full and im- | mediate attention”, the telegram says the shortage of reefers | | | valuable potato industry.” It also states that potato | shippers say a certain 1,000 | cars are needed in the next 10 | days, and that the Canadian Na- | tional Railways office in Char- | lottetown had orders for 240 cars, which could not | be supplied. } Lr. Montague United Church 'Holds Annual | “God's Country” allows the | MONTAGUE — The annual | viewer to enjoy the American |meeting of Lower Montague Un- | pay Parade, the county fair and | ted Church congregation open- the interesting. yet humorous, ed with scripture reading. by the home life of immigrants Grand- —. Rev. Russel Burns, pa Fontane and Uncle Louis as . they become American citizens. | _ The minutes. of the last annual | vet it portrays Washington, D.C. m were read by the secre- | wisgera Falls, the Grand Cas- and jvon, the Liberty Bell and the other, historic areas of Amer- | would be located in Mr. Dupuis’ | report | ine riding. Rumors about this report | “2% given by the treasurer and | ef ns Cou os been tawa Other committees presened intry” follows tor several weehe ino |their reports. | wradition of the Tony Fontane | New officers were elected and | | committees appointed to replace | those retiring. nee ; tinued supper aad This Year's DDF Adjudicator ls Canadian For First Time | + | : | s Ha i? a z i | | : f r i ‘ | 3 i ef i i i ; E i : | : i He i L j Financial Increases Noted By Zion Church lon | duet with Geandpa Fontane’ in MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Marven Johnston, Montague, was elected president of the Southern Kings and Queens Fishermen's: Association at the annual meeting lield in Monta- gue last night. The first vice-president elect- ed was Weir MacLure, Murray harbor North, Second vice, John MacNeil, Murray Harbor. Three new directors -appointed were Willian Christian, Launch- ing; Harold Publicover (re-elec- ted) and John Boudeault, Lower Montague. The guest speaker Urbian Le Blanc, of the extension de- partment of SDU, congratulat- ed the fishermen of the area for taking the lead along with the Eastern Kings association in organizing local associa- tions. He reported briefly on meet- ings held in other areds and said plans were being formu- lated to have the Island divided into five areas of local associa- | tions. This would make it suit- | able for a province-wide as-| sociation, “‘However, it is up| to the fishermen in these areas | to take the lead,"’ he said. | TWO METHODS He outlined briefly two meth- | ods for a fishermen's associa- | tion in the province, one of which would be made up of the fiveassociations on one hand and the. packers, proces- sors, distributors on the other hand, both of which would have equal voting power. These two organizations would come together as a P.E.1. Fishermens Association with affiliation with the Canada Fish- eries Council. However, he warned the fishermen to con- sider it well and make the right ISLAND NEWS PAGE Prov. Unit Urged Eastern And Central Districts For Fy shermen Kings MP, has termed give the fishermen of the prov- | post office building | struction ince more control over At DRAGGER DAMAGE SOURIS : under at St. Peters “well ad: ~ 7 re po F.R. McLAINE Charlotetows, PEL A long discussion took place | on damage being done by Otter draggers. Some fishermea stated they were destroying the breeding grounds while others stated they were interfering with their traps during the open sea- son. A motion which followed the discussion asking that Otter draggers be kept out of the strait from East Point to Cape George and that scallop drag- gers be kept out of the lobster areas during the lobster season decision. This would, he said, “My Country ‘Tis of Thee” ex- Motion Picture | Musical By Which 4 ‘pil ne i en a ai tear i i ht A et ll i a la i i i a) og el ' Sade S x Substantial increases over} Appointed chairman for the previous years were was Reginald Mac- by financial stateménts of the | Nutt, with William Campbell, board of trustees, given at the | secretary; and Ernest Mac-|- anne eens Se ee ae ees Fuanele nigh by William Reports were given by the} Rae Arthor Maceo and J, 1 {i Fraser were re-elected os SE ORS aE EG | OE gadig Seana, etteek those whose term of office had ‘ae | an Weinen’s Aum Balderston, session | iliary The minister, Rev. D. A. aad Geet ok ampbell,, ed his thanks port treasur- for fr er, The em on el March, gee ys Seer ae _ SATURDAY, JAN. THE ONE...ONLY..« AND_ORIGINAL! TUES. - THURS. - SAT. ONLY—8:00 P.M. a 23 AT 8:00 P.M. a a ee ee She mest TODAY ONLY - SHOWS 1-7-9 YOU'LL LAUGH "TIL THE TEARS FLOW "7 ese ft ~ and the boys ond up