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Service Awards

The presentation of two long service awards highlighted .the annual banquet of the Char- lottetown Fire Department, held recently at the Confederation Centre

An engraved watch was pre- sented to Lieut. L. G. Gillespie in recognition of his 25 years of service to the fire depart- ment. The. presentation was | made by retiring mayor A. W.)| Gaudet. A_ presentation was also made to fireman Louis) Stewart who retired this year | after 44 years service with the volunteer force. Mr. Stewart) also served in England with, the Canadian Fire Corps dur- jing the war. The presentation was made by Chief HH. Jewell.

A presentation was also made to Mr. Gaudet on the occasion ; of his retirement as Mayor of Charlottetown by Deputy Fire | Chief Gordon Stewart. Mrs.

ELECTRICAL WORKERS’ AGREEMENT RENEWED | sacissc cxocuce us gencraity| Saudet, "as presented with

- . followed by the arrival of dis-| ley Crockett. The working agreement be- ments for a two-year period McQuajd, chairman, labor re- ciplined teams of technicians| GQuyest speaker at the function tween Maritime Electric Com- effective Feb. 11. Signing the lations board; R. M. Smith, | ang often by instructors in| wag Hartwell Daley | pany Limited and Local Union agreement, from left, are general manager of Maritime | guerrilla warfare. Young Afri-| -

SURVIVAL PLANNING MEET HELD 1432, International Brotherhood Lloyd White, recording secret... Electric; and D. K. Kenney,

ans travel to Peking and many) | of Electrical Workers, has ary local union; J. Brown, assistant secretary, Maritime © ne ¥! ror the possibility that any war Examining a survival plan- from left, A. F. MacKay, Mur- Simons addressed a meeting where a film on national sur-

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t to lead what they : been renewed with amend- local union president; C. R Electric Ce ee etsl ates de-| criminals might find legal shel- ning guide for municipalities .ray River; Mrs. K. Gardner, at the Montague Armouries, vival was shown. scribe as total African re- shrill minori { Ge — OO — volution.”” te tote, ority of German) and a suggested municipal by- Cardigan; Major Gordon Kerr, . |Marsh will be on the defensive! “An excellent revolutionary | tion SP raw tetas ae their op. law for civil defence at Mon- Charlottetown, and Dr. A. E. T a when the plan is presented for | situation exists in Africa,” com-| . . | tague Thursday evening are, Ings, Montague. Major Orin To e FE ectors Wa 5 1 LI . position to any change in the sty final Commons approval. it S| mented Chinese Premier Chou! deadline, they are uncomfort- / |@ safe es that the opposition— En-lai after touring parts of the ably joined by Germans who | particularly the Conservatives | .ontinent a year ago. have earnestly tracked down —will repeat all the arguments | opeNED THE DOOR | % s |against its present form. | ; ’ . wartime murderers but feel the HAVE DEMANDS RE’ ?Y His tour and France’s recogn- country’s first duty now is to OF Eensidn Qe asure There have been reports that ition of Peking opened the door! live within the established law. | Di h Conservative spokesmen are), ‘om! ; The statute of limitations does prepared for a massive assault | former French colonies in Af not mean everyone who has Eastern And Centra Districts By BEN WARD oppose improved pensions for >? me a eaitee oat *| Six of 15 “black African” | managed. to Ree whe The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 8, 1965. 5 TTAW “py llions and a bill setting out | mene ¥ S| 6 French ions have a. OTTAWA (CP)—A couple of |™! . aged citizens a better break. | 40rmer French possessi ave | statute’»deey not apply to a months ago it looked as though |such widely - accepted labor projeriy organized, they could |Tecosmized Peking and others) wanted slayer identified in a N Ti | ome J h varliamentary, passage of the |Standards as a $1.25 hourly sry the debate for weeks. |@Fe considering the move this!+4,m a1 investigation started Oo iimein Crisis, onnson Canada Pension Plan and the | minmum wage and a 40-hour! “a. labor code. meanwhile, | Year. within the 20-year period new federal labor code would | week? has rum into : torrent of snip-; Before 1964, Peking embassies justice authorities say such M S { R k e | be relatively smooth Moreover, the pension plan ing from industries that object |and aid missions functioned! s-tion has been started against | eets ° an Icid s After all, who was going to {legislation had received second |to its. enforcement ef the 40- | only in the left-leaning states of | some 4,000 suspects, including reading in the Commohs on @ hour work week. Truckers, | Guinea and Mali. Now they are a1) major Nazi offenders so far. WASHINGTON (AP) — The {southern sector of North Viet semitones en nenmainsin mannecnnsinnsn $A DRMIMOUS VON. nonin. op Shipping interests. and others also in Senegal. the Central | identified. Among _ these ate, latest Viet Nam crisis SRO A NAD naam eel

| However, ~“some ‘snags “have }have demanded , | Africa Republic and DahoiwHey Syortin Bormann, sentenced to 80 quickly that President More meetings — followed in

developed in recent weeks and | arguing that their work pattern) On the other hand Burundi,/geath in absentia by the Nuren-|son’s first conferences on the|key offices around the capital

the road ahead appears rocky. cannot be adapted to a rigid) am area formerly run’ by Bel-| berg war crimes tribunal. Var-| subject were with second-rank | as the retaliatory strikes were

| The two items have top prior-|formula. _ ium, has expelled Chinese|jous authorities believe he is| officials. imounted and word of results

ity in the session resuming Feb.| Some unions have Se charter | grmmunist diplomats. living abroad. Even when Johnson and the | was awaited.

- lap Both are expected to win | that workers put on . shorter! Today in former- French -Af-|— another case is that. of Ges-| national security councit de-| Another security council

approval, but not without a jhours should be protected from rica American diplomats are no|tapo chief Heinrich Mueller,|cided Saturday night on retalia-| meeting was called to order in

rough battle that could extend |a drop in take-home pay. jlonger preoccupied with Sovietiwhose Berlin “grave” was|tory b ‘ng of targets 1M! the cabinet room at 8 a.m. Sun- : a

the session well beyond the two, Labor Minister MacEachen | efforts. They consider Commun-| opened last year and did not|North Viet Nam, neither State |qday. At this : «sion, the confer- | would support Bibi}

or three weeks some cabinet has promised that some amend | its China the main threat to|\contain his remains. Neither| Secretary Dean Rusk nor direc-|ees a ed. - statement out- on Oth. : y

- e pension plan has under- pill comes up at the renewed | seq, LIVING STANDARD 4 free man if he were found | Intelligence Agency was pres- Bers | gone some hot criticism at the| session. The question is whether! rm. Russians are becoming|tg be alive. No one seriously|ent. Both were out of town. HOSPITAL PATIENT committee hearings held during /these will go far enough t0| more and more like us.” com- | ee ‘teas tee Fuet kill 3 It ~id-afternoon Saturda Mrs. Donald MacLeod, Victoria mn ber Hamentary adjournment. er the objections raised It) rented an American divlomat. | himself but a formal investiga- caer got first word of Cross, is a patient in the Prince reds ra been repeated de-|isn't likely. have | Their revolution has become tion still pending in West Berlin|the Communist Viet Cong at- Edward Island Hospital! mands for amendments to the| Opposition members have! 11. what they are trying to deadline in his|tack on American compounds in |Plan, the most serious of these |been well briefed by opponents | 0 i, atrica ie a standard of suspends the South Viet Nam, an hour or UNDER TREATMENT from the Ontario government. | of the code’s work-week section living and basically use case. ee ‘than the publie an- Alfred Stewart, Greek River, Health Minister Judy La-/and could stage a lively debate | ine same antes ‘as we do.’ PARIS -(AP)—Zut! Now it’s| nouncement t {s a patient in the Prince Ed- lon the issues involved. a I have served as your Commissioner for vard "sland Hospital ‘where he On the other hand, should Mr.| _ There seems to be a great cowboys on the Champs-| une prose eles ware ; | TY F |deal of understanding between| Elysees. making a se one ears, the last three as ee ee cl AREA |e octing complaints ‘he mre America and Soviet diplomats! The famous avenue in thejcalls to diplomatic and military the past five y surgery. FUNER ALS lto run into trouble with the |i™ a number of African capitals. heart of Paris has weenene in advisers. ne ot tend- Chairman. During this time numerous _ N tic Party, which | Frustration of dealing with Af-|its long history to take almost r an initial flurry x ne 4 oe ve ee ne ici vewnined labor, helped’ create. |Fican officials, general difficul-|everything in stride—from riot-|phone conk ences, top officials improvements have been made. The Mrs. Carl MacKinnoa, tl . r | ties and the threat of .|ing revolutionaries to bearded|concerned w n : muir, is confined to her home HARPER FUNERAL — The The NDP group would rebel at Oi) China which coucerne the|beatniks. Now it seems to be|Stales security began trouping water distribution system has been im-. © through fllness. Her daughter,| funeral for Mrs. George W. |) Russians, too—h he | absorbin French-speaking cow-|in and out of the White House. oe ;.| Harper was held Saturday. Feb. | bill “ , teo—mave beped te : third, reservoir Mrs. pega Macleod, Hale 6 accel afc oye hi che reduce the tension bet ween) boys without difficulty. v4 UESTION creased by one. papeeny ax, is visiting w er for a| me Amerjean< and Soviets. Only a block and a half from ate were bein i. 4 oe went Goma ere setvce tesco SOWIET-CHINESE | 's"Sovie icin in ace ih Arch of Triumph 1s nesta thd tnarenced tray san led Foetinee ne PASS EXAMINATIONS | ducted by Rev. D.A. Campbell. (Continued from page 1) rand a almost aS oo waren ae aera fence mt sae sopartnsaie i lion gallions, thus providing adequate fire Six nursing assistants have| Attending in a body were mem- . ; ; ; . policy ghed .

; ’ _| These dramatic words were|counterpart. He wants decent, Inside, there are blue jeéans,/ questions of possible retaliation the 2000 ete., passed cucconetelly licensing | Tae ae hurled at students of this West| quarters, reasonable salary injleather holsters, bandanas,|for the Viet Cong attacks. protection until year ete., silt examinations to pract‘ce in the! . , ‘he | African nation by Ivory Coast’s|local currency plus a part in| boots, and all the other cowboy; Johnson, already leaning to ete. There is still much to be done, if r- _ province, it has been announced | Lodge. Hymns sung were ‘The ; ident, Felix! his Soviet ba ‘ hernalia the view that si t retalia-

*s My Shepherd and Abide | Conservative president, Felix) his Sovi nk account, and re-| parap a. view that significan by the department of health. | Lord’s My Shep Houphouet-Boigny gular leave in Russia The shop is one of three in|tion was required, summoned They are Elizabeth Florence| With Me. Pallbearers were: | UGupIOUt "sw Shared by the| The Chinese.are content with: Paris specializing _in .western| the national security council. to Ahearn, Tignish: Pamela Ait-| Ralph” Balderston, Recinald U ited States and its allies, not-|a bow! of rice and a shack | style goods. the White House cabinet room : ken, 2 Richmond Street, Char-| MacNutt, Col. Leo F. MacDon- | Uni : bet head esas ot | where beds are set up tn 1 ip the - surrennding country-|at 7:45 p.m During a session 7 : j lottetown; Barbara Eilzen Liew-| ald, Alfred Martin, Murdock | ing slow | cad y iifiuence in| tary fashion. The live nile | aide some 50 “ranches” have|that lasted until 9 p.m. he Sidney E. Green / Sina. MacEachern Card Remains wnere rvlaced. in, “the vast "portions ‘of the continent | nastic regimented life and | been developed. A western ad-|made the decision to bomb se- oo VOTE FOR ER : ginaMacbachers “Cardigan; | Remains were | ao ced el mie GREEN. FOR COMMISSION Mrs Aida Ermandis Sinclair, |MacLean Memorial Vault, later. that oncey formed France's Af always move in groups re eee gin -secver_coutey ay won? - > Waa tv S Margate: and Freda Diane!to be interred: in the People’s rican empire. : . ie ussians <7enn | airs in the grip of the same, UGANDA CLOSES BORDER Aaa : : | cemetery. The opening of Chinese Com-| more and more of peaceful co-| P . a Stordy, Crapaud |existence and brotherhood, the | Vogue and refresh themselves in) KAMPALA. U (AP)— ‘ ‘ 4 Chinese continue to. advocate something called a saloon. , KAMPALA. Uses CPi ok wk wk kk kk Kk KK Kk KO | total war against colonialism) The decor in ranch saloons is\ Nek on spnounced Saturday ; on a % |and neo-colonialism. This ap-| authentic western including the |,” od,° has elosed its border , ys J | } ** ad live” i ganda us : Proach appeals to a number of Wanted—dead or a poster | with the Congo. All trade now : |young Africans frustrated by|Railed on the wall. But French | ose. and no ome can go to |the uphill struggle to develop-|CoWboys are more likely to OF-| the Congo from this country | ment. They believe the Chinese| “er an aperitif than the tradi-| except fevcign traveliets ’ : 3: Eee way constitutes a shortcut to/fional slug of raw redeye. | Vi) not be allowed to return.| - ie Ww success. CHEESE ae |The shutdown will continue un- ; FRANKFURT (AP) — West|, mere are some cheese | til “events ip the ; factories in Canada, 134 of them|Congo area return to normal,” Germany ‘es @ prickly problem| tz Ontario. he auld : ae Bi ms rat ee ' . — mn ry uy TRAIN FOR LEADERSHIP *| INCREASE YOUR INCOME! STARTS TODAY - 3 vaxs 3 WE'RE TAPPING A NEW HIGH in laughter! “

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| ‘places the coronet on her ste ended Saturday night with a MP, who spoke briefly at the nival Queen for 1965. Miss hockey game followed by a opening ceremonies.