- Kings, Queens and City The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Jan. 8 1988. 5 | peratures Climb As January Thaw Hi | Ialandere saw a change over runoff; Rood eocditiets could from the cold | become very slippery, it was weather prevalent of late, as | felt, however, in the event of temperatures tose and rain hit | freezing, : 7. , yesterday. Street clearing in the business meroury climbed to a | section of the city was to’ get high of 45 degrees around 40 | underw at 6 o'clock this morn- clock yest ataroon, | Ing wilt payloaers. and gra Jogical station in Charlottetown, | foreman, sald. This will mostly 3 with the low at 21 degrees at | be a. matter of clearing out the : Bist, . 1 o'clock Sunday morning, —_—| parking areas, as the centers -~ RESCUED FROM SEA cae Light rain and ice pellets that | of the streets are bare, ~ ’ v PE! Offi began falling about 4 a.m. Sun Plowing on other streets isto | ore te part of tho crew of | coast. The 99 men teken from | let. The Glafyos was later FF ehecle icer FO eae Fee mand to chout | begin after 8 o'clock et be ete eine: | the ship were eared for tem- freed from the recke-by. tage | ; clock rela, tel, with Ge te: | the ship struck a reet on Vem. | eorarily by the ‘residents of jane towed Is Promoted mainder of the day tree trom /BURD A OR Navy were rescued by two | ped the Wi t I pre cipitation oa together ’ - + * : Zi cover Island rugged West _| the litle settlement of Uclue (CP_Wirephoto) | Word has been received here|.inches of rain .were recorded, a is hovers tires ot alopeas. "Te mas mae a \Mecide ‘ that among the New Year's pro-| , At 9.90 last night tempera- | Winnipeg before he entered bis | trapped on drifting tee foe in tater ere ait whe . ® 8 . Accident Victim motions announced by Roya! — Wee been a an "She twas 30 ween be feted bts Lake Brie. Fourteen fisher strong - 9 winds snap- Ree Said Im rovini eng te i ggg oe southwest at nine to 10 miler brother, Richard, as & os. i p GF | Pitawa, Commanier Widearat| Pet hour. Highest winds yeo- Zarrier bey for’ the Winsipen |\ 40 a. a2 | Lorne Birt, 20, of Covehead, | HMCS Carieion, Ottawa, has ve Pt he Orda 4 printer 80 YY ; ) (3s. © a : | #9 sald to be improving favee~ | bom promoted to the snails of | southeast to % i ibis t 2 cous ' Pclice : , , ably at the Prince Edward Is | Captain RCN(R). » @usting ; paper 3 ; , : . 1) All main roads im the pro- which required him to rise at and Hospital where he was tak- | Capt. Inman is @ son of See-| 1 e were clear,.it was report. (3 a.m he took on 9 regular | : see Es bi en following a car-train aecidept | ator Mrs, Florence Elsie Inman, ed by the snow plow dispatcher, | job as 8 printer's devil. His In- v '. : ; Saturday ~ before . a : | early Saturday morning. _ | Montague. Following his service Plows working yesterday sme. terngtional Typographical Un- ; A. James Haslam 4 zi Roma Bagnall, 15, of Hunter | with the RCN in the. Second ing encountered slush due to'\lon membership was always a oe A number of changes, in the| -A board spokesman stated River, was not. injured in. the World War he joined the depart- tho rein, and ked to widen source of pride to him +4 y court, were ~ operation of the Fisheries Loan there has been little interest accident and after an examin- | ment_of mines and technical sends ond allow .the water to | HELD MANY JoRs : ; 5 se sgh of heing Board will be dealt with at a| shown in the development of | ation was allowed to go home; | surveys in 1947, where he ia) Through the years, he served At a weekend meeting of the; music will be provided by| On the meeting of the board Jan. 16, | dragger fleets for the western | The two. were passengers in| employed as chief chemist. —.. 9 as a Free Press reporter and | SOW committee of the Burke's Bend, P.E.J.'s sentor oe it has been learned. | end of the Island, It is-report- | a Volkswagen automobile that | ‘Shortly after taking his dis Stock Market dance editor, “once operated a| *§ Men’é Club, Dr, Paul and leading pipe band. > - It is understood that operat- | ed, however, that fishermen in struck a freight train at the _ charge from war service, Capt. | paper published in a tent in | "re, director of the Y's Men’s| The present senior and junior | 1 jail, ors will be asked to meet stiff- | the Tignish area are showing an | Winsloe crossing. onthe Mal-} Inman_re-enlisted in the. Royal Loss I Hea Whitehorse, Y.T., was circula- | ™#le chorus, stated that the footy Gemee < in, &, er requirements as far as per- | interest in small dragger oper- | peque Highway. The car was | Canadian Navy Reserve <f $ , vy tion manager of the old Vancou- | Prostem. was well in hand for| P.E.1, Miss and costs or ; te sonnel training and payment of | ations. | draggéd 125 feet by the train | ” NEW YORK ‘AP)—The first | Ver_News.- Advertiser and etre the. club's fifth annual Buros’ | ‘end Miss Heather Burke will | — The evidence of Cost. D. teens ere comserned: : i _< | With the prospect of a fish | and was completely demolished. at stack taheeat = wat ng 1962" ulation manager of The Prov- ‘Ser. ; x a the pertormers, ss | $0°' rare kn ae ‘ Th R. ang > men ng ‘was | Storage plant in the area these Gov't May brought the worst loss tf nearly |mee . - we Woe be held in as en dancers and ing with 1 4 scheduled for Tuesday evening-' fishormen -have asked for and . | Pl ote ‘Saseiien | In 1982 he became managing.’| Prince College audit- | singers Scottish and Gae- the. each . but it was pointed ut that) will be provided with experi- Centennia ans ff Three days of sharp profit ‘irector of The Province and in | orium on Thursday, Jen, 98, the | Me tongue. Sete : more time was required {t0| ments by the department of > Expan Sta taking on big gainers was fol- | 1933 he was named president of ‘208rd anniversary of the poet's | The proceeds, stated Dr. Cud- loud, were using suaty eaten ot me problems that, fisheries designed to” show what To Be. Discussed. oe as lowed by one day of vigorous | '%@ Bewspaper. “| ble oe § towards payment |—~ ; ae “Tiese probleme are reported | (700.08 small dragging operdtion | | Premier Walter R. “Shaw in- (rally, paced: by rails and other |. His post with the now defunet Ph. Y's Men's chorus, which oe ies 95, | ae ine ‘otek - the heed ‘fur’ more | a. tulted to the area. | The Centennial Committee set! 4i-sted Saturday that addition- cyclical stocks anticipating con- | a wae was his first proved so popular in past aaa ‘4 swimming weleian ea t ea at. | Fisheries department officials UP on a province-wide basis t©|-51 personne! will be appointed to|tinued economic upturn, eee position and he quit — will be strongly featur- | campaign. cs res Se we. B opera | report that in the Souris area | lay plans for the big 1964 cele ‘Ji. direction to the province’s| The market decline was .ac- ause he considered his | ed and will present a number | — ors: .the need for|better insur- | a good balance has been achiev- ration of the 100th anniversary | -ocources development projcompanied by good business |°™Ployers were not sufficiently | of well-known Scottish airs, in- NAVAL COMMANDER . ance protection on many of the | 14 between the’ capacity of drag- of the first meeting to distusé | gram. inews and forecasts of even bet | eterprising. : : “My Love Ie Like a |} David - - draggers and the need for tigh- | ers to produce fish and the pro- £0nfederation will swing into a@| “ at present, the program is un-|ter things to come this year. left the paper in 1908 when | Red, Hed Rose,” “Bonnie Wee Farragut, @ midship- toning nd of = payment fe | sting facilities in the area, | '0" Monday with the first exee-| gor the direction of Hartwell| Nevertheless, some of the | av ge to be sveseed Thing,” “Scotland Yet", “The | man im 1610, became the first a cach i ran ae | utive meeting of the new year | naley, provincial research di-| highest-quality issues were cldb- ferry: aoe eee of that day | Exiskay Love Lit”, and “There | Admiral in the U.S! Navy in o ° | Plans will be discussed then for| rector. bered mercilessly. |— the wreck of the 8.8. Islander | is Somebody Waiting for Me.” ; : ,8 | the-caffing of “a full eommittee | “| think we will be forced to| Certain - Teed, which soared | Way Uni, oss of Sa It cars| In @ novelty number, the choir . | meeting to put into production’ eynand the resources develop-|40% points to 60% in 1961, | furning from he’ Yukon oe Gaston ob thet tie 0 i Ola e | lon | plans which are still in the ent department because of the dropped 8% to 52; American | . the City le ia P “draughting board” stage wat! ve 7 the people,” Premier |i 13s tbat yee we 7 oa see Suave oa the oe — tone nS , ‘ aw said, r n bls . 3 , : a] — | Although the Premier did not | 155%. |Monday mornings. The idender ne win, l‘say how large the expansion of| The Dow Jones industrial av- | was wrecked off the B.C, coast ben! Y's Men are also plann- ie HANDWRITING | the department would be he in- erage took a thumping loss of on a Sunday. Mr, Burd wanted | -s @ soufewhat ee : _ ' dicated that “extra personnel /16.30 to close at 714.4. to put out an extra, but his su- | G ar meeting of (Coritinued from page 1) _~ Would be appointed to provide a| . The Associated Presé average periors refused. Thus The Prov- | im MacAtonl. one of Scottie | ‘ - that the secretary signed his greater measure of contact be- ef 60 —— on 8 ° => ince ee ee owt aoe in | dasa: baineal we be ‘4a | . ° Premier Walter R- Shaw pre-| quate-sized cold storage facili- name to it. . | tween the. government and the | its worst loss -Since the wee ee aoe nas ceaaaet te a frome Reten seid — 4

*

dicted Satutday that his gov- ernment will take action to es- tablish more cold storage facili- ties in the province.

“There is definite need,” he said, “of centrally-located, ade-

READY FOR TEST

In mid-week, the state secre- tary said m a statement to Montreal's Le. Nouveau Journal | that he would resign from the | cabinet and the House of Com |mons if it were proved by a

ties. 4

“Present facilities are inade- | quate and do not meet the de | mand. Government facilities oa Esher Street, while they served | the purpose, can no longer keep up with demand.”

LOCAL

BRIEFS

The Premier said that it may be necessary to have more than one cold storage facility. ‘‘There is a demand for storage of oait | experts—Dr. Rosario Fontaine, and other fishery products tnat | Quebec Provincial Police med- will have to be considered,” he | ico-legal expert, and Det.-Capt. said. | Armand Morin of the Montreal

Main use of present facilities | city police identification bureau is for storage of small fruits and |—agteed Friday after separate

| berries. Friday Agriculture | studies that the signature on the

‘handwriting expert that he signed the letter.

FOR SURGERY Mrs.: Peter DesRoches is a patient in. the Charlottetown Hospital where she will undergo surgery. / %

RUSSELL FUNERAL — The funeral for John Russell was held Thursday afternoon- from the Cutcliffe’ Funeral Hofhe. Service at the home and grave was conducted by Harold Rich- ards; A solo “Blessed Home’

was sung by Mrs. MacBaniel. | Pallbearers were George Kiglly, |

Arthur Birt, Roy Bell, Hatoid Russell, Bruce Stewart and . ginald Sentner. Interment was in Covehead Road cemetery.

GAUTHIER FUNERAL —The funeral for Mrs.—-Benoit . Gau- thier was held Saturday morn- ing from thé residence of her son, Alfred Gauthier, Rustico-

ville, to St. Augustine’s Church;

South Rustieo, where funeral service Was gonducted by pastor, Rev. Joseph LeClair, who also conducted the service atthe grave. Rev. Denis Gau- thier was present in the sanc- tuary. Pallbearers were Harold Doucette, Emmett Gallant, Benjamin Gallant.. Philip Gau- thier, Benoit Martin and Meurice Doucette. Interment was in the ehurch cemetery.

MACDONALD FUNERAL —

The funeral for Aeneas’ Mae-

* donald.-was held Sunday after-

noon from.his late. residence at

Poplar Point to St. George’s to

Church where ‘the service was conducted by Very Rev. Ben-,

pett Macdonald who also con-

ducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were Leslie Hun- ter, . Donald Ward, Francis Campbell; James Banks, Pius McCormack and Daniel’: Mac- Innis. Interment was in the church cemetery.

SEAMAN FUNERAL — The funeral-for Dr. Lily H. Seaman

Minister Andrew MacRae point- | letter was not Mr. Dorion’s. - ed to the need for more co!dz- Each compared a photostat storage 4acilitiés as _ansiperease.f°PY<of the disputed signature in berry crops is forecast and) with authentic signatures sup- present facilities were inade- | Pli¢d--by Mr. Dorion.

quate to take care of last seas.| Earlier, Elisabeth Parent, on's crops. * *{ one-time secretary to Mr. Dor:

Premier Shaw said the _ in which she_ stated that she,

tion of cold storage is ‘right om | not Mr. Dorion, signed a letter the government's doorstep and of thanks to Wellie Cote, late

The two Montreal handwriting

| ion, said she signed an affidavit |

| people in the rapidly expanding |ended June 17. . program of -resources develop-| The most active issues on the. ment." | New York exchange were

| Brunswick, off 7 at 45 on 510,- 600 shares; Baker Oil Tool, up

Former Souris Resident Passes

Peter D. Villard, 67, hus- band of Marcella (Kelly) Vil- lard, died recently at St, Fran- | cis Hospital, Hartford, Conn. | Thelate Mr.@iliard was born | ‘in. Souris, P.E.1., and at an.early |

age moved to Hartford witlf his

Thomson Sees Television Rule |Manutactoring Co, there for © ‘Unrealistic’

| First World War and a member | eis ;

| of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, | . TORONTO (CP) — Publisher | having served with the army on | Roy Thomson said Thursday the | the Mexican border. | rule refuiring private televisioa In addition to his wife he is | stations to show a high percent- survived by four sisters:. Mrs. | age of Canadian - content pro- | Nan Doyan of Virginia, Mrs. | grams {is unrealistic, and urged Walter . Meals, Wethersfield, | revision of the regulation.

ies, up 3% at 31%.

Most |exchange° were: McCulloch Oil, up % at 3% on 206,600 shares and Great Basins Petroleum, off % at 6%. ~~

3% at13% and General Dynam- |

tive. on the American |

| was @ past director of the Amer- |fean Newspaper Publishers As- | sociation.

will get ‘immediate considera- tion.”

He said the main consideration is that ‘persons who need the

| assistant director of the liquoi

police. Meanwhile, Le Nouveau :Jour-

nal printed an interview with a |

former liquor police officer of |the same name was one men-

iscfacilities should get the service.”

INDONESIA |

. (Continued from page 1)

the Datch yield to our deniands |

to hand over the administration ‘area to us, Only then will we talk. .

“But if the Dutch do not agree to talks on our terms there wj shed--If they don’t and ovge West Frian we will invade."

The Dutch have offered nego- tiations without conditions, out

Sukarno demands guarantees. |

The Netherlands will hand over administration of West New Guinea before he will sit down , at the conference table.

It was Sukarno’s toughest ‘speech of his -four-day barn-

storming tour to whip -up. in- |

| vasion fervor to take West New Guinea, which the Dutch clung : lonesia won indepen- dence in 1947. *

Sukarno Saturday ordered _ general mobilization of all mer between the ages of 16 and 4 in e@ast “Indonesia bordering West New, Guinea. These are ip addition to the 250,000 battle

hardened troops he has under arms. : | MELBOURNE, Au strajia

' | was held Saturday, Jan. 6 from | ‘AP) — Indonesian forces. out

.the MacLean Funeral Home to Sumber the Dutch 50 to 1 in the Trinity’ United Church where | West New Guinea area but ‘Phe service was condycted by Rev. “Netherlands has sent ,in no re

- + John Ball. Attending in # bedy inforcements, Dotch Ambassa

West

tioned in the controversial let- ter. This report quoted the for- mer officer as saying he worked | in -Bellechasse for Mr. Dorion in the 1958 campaign. - Montreal Le Devoir then car- ried a report quoting Lucien Tremblay,.. U.nio#- Nationale member of the Quebec legisla- ture for Montreal Maisonneuve, as saying. he went to Belle- chasse in 1958 to help Mr. Dor- | fon-and-found liquor police doing political work. .

SEES PLOT :

Mr. Tremblay said ‘I don't | believe it was under Noel's or- der,” adding that attempts were being made to destroy Mr | Dorion... because he - is. .recog- nized as the leader of the “Con- servative party’s Quebec wing | When questioned in the Com mons last September by the Op position about reports of. liquor police operating in his riding. 1958, Mr. Dorion said his cam »paign organizer told him he never retained liquor police of- ficers to work for Mr. Dorion's election. oi

(Three former officers of, the liquor police—a provincial force disbanded after the Liberais ousted the Union Nationale in the 1960 Quebec election—have been charged with deffhuding the government and public of $500,000.. The Crown ‘é¢ontends they used

| ding and falsifying expense ac- counts.)

until Dec... ®—two days. after the

| Conn,, and Mrs.° Frank Schultz | and Mrs, ‘Thomas Melia, both of East Hartford. . af The funeral was held from the | Fisette Funeral Homé with Re- quiem High mass at Our Lady | of Sorrows. Church, Hartford. }Interment was in the Mt. &t. | Benedict cemetery.

Russia Announces 22,

Plans To Enter

Davis Cup Team

LONDON (AP) — Russia has announced plans for- entering a | team in the Davis Cup competi- |tion for the first time.

Moscow radio announced the

move Saturday night in a re! view of Soviet tennis Prospects

for the year.

It said Russian tennis players will’ cOmpete in more than 10 major internazional tourna-

_ments.in 1962. It added briefly: |. : aan ““Thé most important will be

the Davis Cup games. It will be

the first time a Soviet team has.

participated.”

The broadcast said an applica- | , tion for. entry‘ in. the-Davis Cup |

would be made shortly to the Internationa] Tennis Federation.

tempt was being made to frame him; Mr. Dorion also was quoted by The Telegram as warning that he woiild take te gal action against any individ ual, political party of newspa- per trying to conriect him with

| ‘The Toronto-born businessman addressed .a luncheon meeting of the Radio and Television Ex- | ecutives Club here. He told than 200 broadcasters plans” for extending. his newspaper and broadcasting in | terests in Africa and touched | briefly on. Canadian television problems. -

“I. believe that private tele b

vision would’ have been started on a@ sounder basis if the Cana- dian content requirement had

;

; |

'F YOUR GUARDIAN” 1S LATE .. OR MISSED -

DIAL 4-6561

and a paper wm be de livered right t ‘your. door Special. delivery service available between 8:30 a.m. if your paper ts tate —or missed. .

been much less,” he said. ~

liquor commission: The approach funds for election work by pad-

—! bearers were Dr. Frank Mac- Indonesia has 250,000 available

+ of Prince of Wales-, and the ea die ee (New Guinea total 5.

University Women's , Pail

whie Mr. Dorion, who entered | cabinet: as state secretary in

» Kinnon, Dr. G.D. Steel, Lt.-Col. | for ‘an invasion. He reported the | October; 1980, was given the

| last Dutch reinforcements < ar- | added prestige post of president | tived in West. New Guinea im of the Privy ci. - | May, - 1960. His remarks were ISSUES wanhane :

5

2s

the controversial letter:

the Commons Opposition to the tter . prob- ably won't be deci until cau- |¢us time just before the Jan

For the FASTEST service in town call

+ ED'S TAXI

However, one top Liberal | : GE George St. Dial ssi

source indicated that the only

a

in Mr Burd. Wr

Mr. Burd was a charter mem-*-' ber of The Canadian Press. He was active in its organization in 117 age a: national co-operative news-gathering association and he held as a director for eight years during the period from 1918 to 1935. An honorary presi- dent of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, he also

Mr, Burd, a big man, grey eyes twinkling behind - horn- rimmed glasses, a cigar be tween his lips, was .a familiar sight as he walked from home to office, even in his 80s, paus- jing frequently to chat with friends. ,

Survivors include his wife, the former Frances Alice - Beattie, | and two daughters, Mrs: Rudy | Paradis of Vancouver and Mrs. C, 8. Lendsberg .of Montreal.

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thing that may prevent the mat- fj - Charlottetown j ter from being raised in- the £é’s “

| Commons is a legal action. it'| G® Slogan: Te matntate Seance So |e nero were lenses before the courts aren't we strive.” on .

155 Kent- St. Cty FS

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 11th at 7:30 p.m. |

124, A.D, As in former

, TODAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY BAND «3 “ACTION PACKED DAYSI

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