enna RR RTE LTT SI St * tional director of CORE, in- ar ee as ? 2 Coa FARMER INSPECTS-PICKETS x. scheduled to lead a march to James Farmer (centre) na-— city hall in the afternoon to re- F Of Transierred-Pupil ss=:2233 ISLAND NEWS PAGE Sider! | Western And Central Districts Allied Youth | The Guardiae. Char'ottetown. Wed. April 21, 1965. 2 STELLARTON, NS. (CP) — - Panel-Airs Problems — ward Island Education Depart- ment’s physical and alcohol edu-| cation branch said here Tuesday | sport is “one of the best pre-| ventive measures to alleviate . alcohol and -its allied problems discussion the ; school, reported that Linda Rob- aie rane somes sie tant af e i : i RUE8 ¢ . i haan nf a HE =! Ethel Robinson A nominating committee va: Dies In Quebec appe.nted te slect a slate of; r educational ities | Brown, Rev. Henry Tye, for Canadian Indians; 3. to set | C-E. Walper, Mrs. Elmer Jobn-/ exchange travel spects pickeis in downtown ceive an answer to a petition Partially shown between Farm- j Gordon Rice. / | 7 Bogalusa, La., shortly before asking for equal police pro- er and Ussery is William Yates | ™P Pe —— Sel St Summer- | 2 6a noon Tuesday. Farmer was testion. At right is Willard Us- of Macs, —_ —— students. Mrs. ——_ “a rock. The Ethel ae a Cae i te is . | principal of the elementary! Mrs. Claude Carroll. i Say 6 hee, Ee. ae All d webb tea hig 3 ; ’ marriage in was a — : = s ae “s ' = : i at Hill Hos-! . } “ J Drivers Are Exonerated , 2 ee JOHNSONS FLANK VISITORS FROM ITALY. Own al Tf [0 em | came to Summerside where she President and Mrs. John- ceremonial welcome on ‘the for two days of talks with the [i S C . D th ee ee son flank the prime minister White House grounds Tues- president. n now utting ea : time P| Italy,Aldo Moro,.during a day. Moro is—-in--Washingtoa——« (AP. Wirephoto) - was staying with one of her two Bigs, [eerviving siete St "Lambert, Que. WARNS BRITAIN |delaying his people’s aspira-jfied independence” and calis Mrs. Howard C. Cudmore died that the ruptured lung alone, who later arrived on the acef- | iC [| ‘| The other sister is Mrs. Stratton | +, tions for independence. Macka-| Y in the Prince Edward Island | could not cause death but the dent seene, said was oncemMs e ‘lof Halifax. A third sister,-Nellie, ADEN (Reuters) _ Mee as a ae implementation of the 1963 Hospital shortly before midnight |fermation of the blood clot in| extremely poor in cuttings '}Mrs. Birdy Mahar predeceased chief minister, Abdul Qawee|,, eo ‘Aden ‘state 'UN General Assembly resolu- April 9 as a result of injuries re-|the lung, which usually secures! but there was room enough for! sunsMERSIDE — The in-|for parking facilities would be her a year ago. | Mackawee, warned the British| council, said he refuses “any tions om Aden and South Ara- ‘ ceived in an automobile accident | within one or two weeks, was) two vehicles to safely pess. Due creasing problem of laék of near the wharf behind the, * ( government Monday saeutlene = a i late on the evening of April 3 in a) the main factor contributing (0) to the poor visibility was felt | oases for Sammesside | stores. Mr. Clarke noted that a form false falsi-| bia. : snow cutting at Marshfield. The! death. | the ones dhaald 6 siseed Gams a eitied a a |thoroughfare would_have to be STEPPED UP a two-car collision was attributed BELIEVED HURT < is gales “oa an TT ois cok Pe ae ee eee oe oo! to poor visibility and hazardous' Cst. Norman Currie, Charlotte- measurements were not taken. a night. > enn ; a -etunnaitien Continued from page | Cie cr wat fo be held responce. (elated treme am the sigh vai, , Pastures of the location of the |" wep predicted the paring |weud be named to meet tie Americans nd Autriees. | YOUr favourite CHEERLEADER er_was to be held responsible. —_ related events on the night of| s-cident were taken by Con- wes. | benndl of trade te lavestignte the : | This was the fieding of s cor-| April 3. He stated that Com-| stanle Bishop a week later and |S Would become mere | df the esmaris for | SEA ROUTE CUT oD oner’s jury at:an inquest beld| stable James and himself an-| ietures of the demoued cars (eee eens come es- | moving Concentration: of some 120| a at city hall last evening. swered a call to an accident on Tore" Siso available for Se sig pyre yess armed South Vietnamese Navy cou e -The inquest was conducted bythe St. Peter’s Highway near| Vere sso a explana-| ‘Terming the business section Se ee ee ee a ak eae tae ule ‘provineial coroner Dr: LE. | the “¥ork-Road. -Cst. Currie“ (7 Cpl. Wilson. “a congested area to do busin- asking the board of trade to see junks on stop-and-search |p| a rl ae af the veda! in whieh the tra major cutting cast of poole Pm cle gpen pd Giap lan dupe whee Gam ts ght wat ‘of the 17th parallel, dividing | wl led. iver v le w } r ' io | oO x Rachmel, attending phy-/ Mrs. Cudmore was a passenger, Charlottetown’ and the speed | .705 open to parking lay to the fic. It was noted that a i a uacenie © poy “sican of Mrs. Cudmore, stated Who said Mrs. Cudmore was be- mph. Al the time of the acct-|20uih. “Maybe something should |ef the town had been blocked off | m ee te blood | lieved hurt. ° a time acci- | he presented to the government. |for street repairs during. ; a aa ct im ey en ch ome An amen Ine aie Si oes Tae en aad a |e cant oy nts been oy Easter ony Peridot - During ber, and Mrs. Cudmore was taken to | > hod the houses.” : ee | papa . Ee tiscpttal "hare, | Roupitel along with’ Mr. Doiron, | speed limit would be 60 mph, |"), was stated 2 possible area space. wa an average of six Cudmore received x-rays which| Mr. Cudmore, Mrs. Doiron and | the officer testified. ——\ MORE HEADACHES S. Fleet “ak boom Wa showed fractured ribs and pel-| Mrs. R. Tenell, Ottawa, dauch- . Clemence Joseph Doiron, 118). a. tones end the car ie saekels Hk 2 key |e oo vis. She had a large bruise en! ter of Mr. Cudmore, who were Sime? Strect, asted he was | Trerved ox the shoulder. She | ping centre could create further board were reported making her left arm but had no cuts. later released following exami- ‘T@velling. west tur yp-dba per eerg [OY the car was straight. | parking headaches. Mr. Clarke board were - Dr. Andres Aquine, assistant nation. approaching Marthfield because [20 lights and then collided |stresied the necessity of having St unction with the joabe pathologist, was asked to,state| Asked to state weather con- Pe “My lights, “With my car coming to rest fa-| proper access to a shopping Us. N P-2V Neptune re- \ his findings. Be uid o large) Sees, Cosstiie Curie seid ae as maa could ‘wee the \¢ing Charlottetown.” Plaza. : conasissance planes are also Why not vote for her in* the left rere slippery, was | “ . , 4 ° . eae mciaee due to the| Mowing and drifting guew trams ag —— Mrs. ae a Se a, It aoe nae pen? eae Bases oe ee the big Miss Sussex Contest sudden There also} cutti and visibility i cutting lights passenger MacKinnon might established in flights Coast : : : a Seaee a te poh eel pear: “The cutting was wits turned on. I was doing about 15 | ¢ar, said she saw car lights ap-'two areas — Gaudet’s Save Vietnamese Navy liaison offi- | starting soon. clot_originated in.a_vein.and_was_ enough for two vehicles to pass |r 20 mph in the cutting and the | preaching and that this particu- | Easy on Granville Street or cers aboard, the sources said. | ae: ; sufficient to cause death. and the cars had not been mov- MacKinnon vehicle swerved to| lar place on the road was the east of MacEwen Road. == | The Viet Cong has been, Winners & voters eligible for wonderful prizes. In ‘answer to a: question by! ed prior to our arrival.” her side of the road and then | first bed spot they reached‘com-| The question of a shoppinng | forced as a result into’ relying |, 3 a. Dr. Prowse, Dr. Aquine stated, The stated that the slid across and hit my car on ing out of town. :eentre also brought up the pos-|increasingly on supply routes | : . car drivén by Lena Christine the left front fender and side,” | Ronald Miller MacDonald of | sibility of a change in store/running directly across the 10- MacKinnon of Morell, was pro-| he said. | 22 Falconwood Road, a mechan- | hours. “We don’t want that.” Mr. | mile - wide demilitarized zone WEATHER | ceeding east, out of town, and| OPPOSITE DIRECTION fe for 20 years. said he examin-/ Clarke said. He pointed out that/ along the north-south Vietna- < a the “Doiron vehicle was” travel- “The impact” resulted “tn my ~¢¢ beth-vehicles-and-foynd them | Charlottetown -and-Moncton-con-|-mese—-bord-e-r;—the ee aia aa — (CP) - Observed ling west at the time of the col- car being stopped on the ; im_good mechancial condition. (cerns had changed store hours ‘ added. , i ' TORONTO. (C ra. right | ; of the : C temperatures: lision side of the road and the other! The jury then deliberated for | because of new ‘trends. This narrowing guerril- | 7 Min. Max. Asked about the position of vehicle ended up three or four |) Minutes before bringing in One merchant. predicted ex- | las infiltration front also | i Hecate 17 2 += Vehicles after the impact, Con- lengths behind mine but point- | ‘heir findings. : | tensions in store hours would re- ‘greatly hampers their attempts | Vanceuves 4... .. 46 57 | Stable Currie stated both cars|ing in the direction | Members of the jury were: | sult in dealers “working until 10 | to bring in i Victoria ie aes 6 58 | Were on the south side of the |from which it was originally | Dosaid Gordon. Walter Burhoe, o'clock on Saturday night.” North Viet Nam to replace the Vina cs. BRB A eg ae sr a is BAKED BEANS BETTER RON 5 fesrssees 22 «34 «+| Was turned around im the op- checked | Winnipeg ......... a tux tervals in which it had the other car and told Gnawa 3130. _,The exact location of the ac- Montreal ... 37 350 | cident was one quarter imile Quebec 2 ww» Peon of the York Road in’ the ’ Fredericton Ss ®& cae district. There was ment Saint John ........ 30 43 | Gither dries. po alcohol from |Tonell of Ottawa which related Moncton an ver, he said. Halifax 2» a | NO MEASUREMENTS Charlottetown ..... a) Cpl. William A. Wilson, Char- i Sydney 2» 42 detachment RCMP, | Morell, driver of the other car Vermouth 5. csecss: 29 —A4A—_awaam[V_—_—_—__— i, COUN 8 ss csekke 2B $i BOSH cas ceckes 3 wo OEATH NOTICES New York ........ “0 52 Received too late for Classified Miami 68 86 death notice column Tucson <5 Series ae 4 Los Angeles ...... 37 76 Romixson a aay HALIFAX (CP) — The wet |iun wee of inte teen te | De ~~ ther office saysoa weak dis- | Robimson of 66 Water Street, Summer turbance will give overcast skies | ##¢. Remains arriving at Compton : ‘ Funeral Home, Summerside. ihis even- and intermittent.rain and drizzie | ing,-apem 21. trom whee tana to Nova Scotia early tnd ay. | be held Friday, April 2, to Clear skies ‘will reach New ven Church for service at 2 Brunswick and Prince Edward | ine ners Thorete sonst, Island this morning and the |9 p.m. eastern part of the district later jpathe day. Hospital Annex, April 20, 1963, Regional forecasts: | Eliza Cameron, widow of the late Ewen Prince Edward Island, East- | Cameron of Albany, in her 92nd year. ern N.B. Counties, Lower St bn ey ener a to sos John River Valley: Overcast, | residence today, Wednesday, when a clearing during morning; ‘not | stort ar aan oe wih be held much change in temperature; | Mtv at 1.30 p.m., followed by : m } * fice in Tryon Unit light winds. Low-high at Char- 230 p.m. Interment in ‘the ‘Coneh a lottetown 34 and 45, Moncton |Scotiand cemetery. Cape Traverse. @ and 47, Fredericton 30 and ’ Sunda at 47, Saint John 32 and 47. Glasgow, Tuesday, April 20, ie, sce. Outlook for Thursday— Cloudy | Herbert Stevenson, aged 62 Remains and ‘ittle temperature change. |were transferred from the Andrews where the funeral Funerat Home to her late SS ee High tide today st Cherlotie- |Siray tere Se ens can was Tel. 48858, Ch’'tewn town 2.39 an. and 1.35 p.m. At | mencing’ at 2 p.m. Intermert wil vahe 1000 Colors Rustico at 8.44 a.m. Summerside | Place im New Glasgow cemete-y. tide eighteen minutes later than SSX SS SS Se eS SS HSS KS SKE Charlottetown. Sun rises today BUYING WOOL at 5.27 a.m. and sets at 6.57 p.m. i {ih WASHED OR GREASY WESTERN FUNERALS __" GET CASH, YARN or BLANKETS ! IN EXCHANGE MILLINGTON FUNERAL fo o Government Certified Warehouse The funeral.for William Milling. || ton of Montague. formert; * Shipments of 20 pounds or over eligible for Gov- '| ernment Deficiericy Payment. CAMERON -- At the Prince ; STEVENSON D. A. MacCANNELL 148 Great George $t. of + Borden was held from the Free |}; Church of Scotland, Cape Tra- verse, April 20 at 2.30 p.m Ser- vic> ‘Was’ conducted by Rev aro I To the Hills Lift Mine E« 2 MacDougall. Hymns suhg = wete The Lord’s My Shepherd & m Condon &.Sons | Willi Eyes. Pallbearers were Colin iM ' 1a Love, Kenneth MacDonald Beri |“: : : Dickie, Frank MacWilliams El- |i/ don MaeWilliams, John MacKay. |) Interment: was in the church * cemetery. = Used Furniture Warehouse — i 144 Dorchester St. Charlottetown @ Chesterfield Suites RANGES Furniture Weed @ Bed Room @ Coal & Furniture @ Oi & Gas Sat., April 24th, 2 p.m. to 9 a.m. Auctioneer: Mr. Thomas McKenna Used Furniture Wareh 144 Dorchester St. A _ ALL SALEs CASH ter +