WESTERN BRIEFS
IIIIl------------ IN WESTERN HOSP. Byron Bowness, South Kil- dare. is a patient in the West-
ern Hospital.
HAD SURGERY Roger Dunn has returned to his home in Elmsdale after un- dergoing surgery in the Prince County Hospital.
GOOD ATTENDANCE The White Gift service held recently in the United Church was well attended and many gifts were presented by the Sun- day school pupils. '
HOME SOON Mrs. Walter Leard. is im- proving in the Prince County Hospital and expects to return home in a few days.
HOME NR HOLIDAY Arthur Murray is spending the holiday here with his family. He Ia; student at Pine Hill. Hali-
OUT OF HOSPITAL Mrs. Ilsa Woodside. has re- turned to her home in Travel- lers Rest after being a patient In e Prince Edward Island Hospital for several weeks-
BREAKS WRIST
Mrs. Earl Gallant, Pond. suffered a broken wrist when she slipped and fell on Ice near her home on Friday.
SANTA VISITS TIGNISH Santa Claus visited with the children at the Tignish Royal Canadian Legion on Saturday afternoon and handed out over 600 front; to the children. Helping Santa were members of the legion.
IN URED J. Peter Gaudet is a patient at Prince
treatment for a hand injury that he sustained in a powor saw so
eident at the legion home on turday. ”
an T mm The first series of stint study groups studying credit unions
and Arthur Gaudet: CARD PARTY
at
it. iiiri
a _E
The remains of three frame dwelling are seen being dous- with water by firemen at
as. ., WHERE SEVEN PERISHED
Palmyra. N.Y., after a pre dawn blaze claimed seven lives. The firemen in fore-
ISIAND NEWS PAGE
Western And Celxntral Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon.. Dec. 21, 1964. 3
Heath Macquarrie. member of parliament for Queens, ar- rived Saturday to spend the
base- ment. where the seven bodies were found. (AP Wirephoto).
ground stands in a
Retarded Children Present Special Christmas Program
One of the season’s most in. teresting concerts was s at herwood Hospital Saturd afternoon when students of the day training day care classes for mentally retarded children presented their Christ- mas program.
A large number of parents and friends of the children were in attendance.
The concert was under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Arn- fast. teacher of the day care class: Marie Gauthier, day training class teacher: Rev. Waiter Reid and Rev. Ross Howard, both of whom conduct
Reid and Rev. Rosa Howard, both of whom conduct weekly
Christian training classes; Mary Coughlin, day care as- sistant teacher. and Audrey
Stewart and Lois Ann MacLel-
story. as well as the following: "Welcome" recitation by Don-
na; piano solo. t:Irlichael; vocal
eight pupils.
The four pupils who had solo parts had never before perform- ed for an au 'enc .
Following the contest, Santa arrived and distributed pres- ents from beneath the tree.
Gordon Bagnall Dies In West
Word has been received by A. B. Bagnall of Charlottetown of
solos, Garry an mild; two the death of his brother Gordon, 8y Christmas song, the In Vancouver, on Dec. 19 in his children and a square dance by will Wat
Gordon, former of Hazel Grove. served with the 26th Bat- talion during World War 1. He moved west following the and spent much of his past life farming in Alberta. For the last few years he has been retired
m N
DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column
apd living in Vancouver.
He is survived by three bro- thers, Fred and Andrew in Char- lottetown and Harold in Hazel Grove. Also two sisters. Annie.
1' Joseph
pallbearers were: Arthur Allen, Wiltred Lecky. Alec Horne and Eric MacKay. Active pallbear- ers were: Harry and Alan Hol- man. William Currie. Richard Hinton, Ewen Nicholson and Richard Henthorn. Interment was in People’s cemetery.
STAVERT FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Ina Stavert was held Wednesday. Dec. 16, Freetown Presbyterian Church, where the service was conduct- ed by Rev. G.K. Tannahill, sisted by v. L.M. Murray. Hymns were “The Lord’s My Shepherd" and “More Love to
ee". J.B. Lewis sang as a so- 0 “Jesus, I Come". Organist was Mrs. John Paynter. Pall- bearers were: William Rogers. Allison Profitt. Wilfred Ham~
mill. Alfred Reeves, Jesse Brad- shaw and Fenton Simmons. 1n- People's
terment was in cemetery.
GUILTY — At Charlottetown Hospital, Dec. 20, 1954. Walter Quilty, formerly of South Shore, aged 71 years. Resting at the Hennessey Fu- neral Home from where the fu- neral will take place Tuesday morning at 10.16 to the (march of the Most Holy Redeemer for Req iem High Mass at 10.30. Interment in St. Martin’s Church Cemetery, South Shore.
CRASWELL -— At the P.E.I. Hospital, Dec. 20, 1964 Mrs. Margaret Craswell, widow of
bria. in her 91st year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Tuesday, then to St. Mark's Anglican Church, Rus- tico, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery.
McINNlS — At Charlottetown.
3‘ Dec. 20, Daniel Lester McInnis 78th
of Murray River in his year. The remains are resting at the Montague Funeral Home. Funeral will be held from the Murray River United Baptist Church. Tuesd . 22 at 2 p.m. Interment in the Murray River Cemetery.
COMPTON -- At the Prince County Hospital, Sunday. Dec. .1964. Mrs. Katie Mildred Compton, wife of Leopold Comp- ton of 210 LeFurgey Ave.. Sum-
8
merside. in her 76th year. Rest-
ENTIRE TOY STOCK REDUCED!
0%
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TR. 9
M L.H. Muttart of Bedeque, and Laura. Mrs. Louis Bagnall of Paris. France.
Glass Smashed At liquor Store
TIGNISH — A window in the front of the Tignish liquor store was broken Saturday night but nothing is believed stolen om the building, scene of a number of breaks in the past few years since the store was opened.
The incident was investigated by Alberton detachment of the
the late Bismark Craswell. Cym- RCMP
ing at the Compton Funeral Home until Wednesday, Dec. 23, then to St. John‘s Church. St. Eleanons, for service at 2.
p.m. Interment in the church
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures:
Min. Max. Dawson .. . ...... 2 48 Prince George ... - 5 - 2 Vancouver 31 33 Victoria ........... 36 41 Edmonton mu... -20 -15 Calgary -133 Regina ......... -10 -3 Winnipeg .......... -23 3 'loron ........... 28 32 Ottawa 20 25 Montreal 24 26 tuebec 13 13 Fredericton . 10 16 Saint John 11 25 lloncton .. 10 — Mali-fax 17 27 Uharlottet ..... 10 20 iydney .... 9 24 Vermouth 36 it. Johns, Nfld. 16 n
HALIFAX (CPI -— The wea- ther office says a disturbance east of Cape Code was giving snow to all but northern New Brunswick late Sunday. Mean- while. skies were clear over northern New Brunswick but temperatures there had already dropped below zero. In contrast. the temperature at Yarmouth was 31 degrees above.
The disturbance is expected to move through the Atlantic region, passing south of New- foundland Monday afternoon. Three to six inches of snow are expected in Nova Scotia with lesser amounts in Prince Ed- ward Island and southern New Brunswick. Little if any snow is expected to reach northern New Brunswic .
Cold air in northern regions will sweep southward over the entire district causing tempera- tures in Nova Scotia to fall during the day.
Winter begin ficially at 3.50 pm. AST today. Regional forecasts:
Prince Edward Island, East- ern N.B. Counties: Cloudy with snowflurries clearing in after- noon; very cold; northeast winds 25 diminishing in after- noon to north 15. Low-high at Charlottetown 10 and 15. Mone- ton and 15. High tide today at Charlotte- town 12.50 pm. At Rustico at
9.13 a.m. and 7.12 pm. Summer- side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlolttetown. Sun rises to-
Local MP Views
Ottawa SesSion
day at 7.31 em. and sets at 4.51
cemetery.
a“ MW M .f - -
7%
fl
belief M M wcdd he uh- ed by prolongiu the bitterness which Mr. Pearson's unwise and untimer initiation had created. He said he personally, would not be a rty to the practice 3 of wearing black arm bands.‘ reportedly being urged among Alberta Progressive Conserva- lives. “This is a symbol of mura- the use of which I would unoppropriate i not re to a mat- parliamen- Mr.
consider sacriligious ter of political and ta controversy," quarrie concluded
ac-
Christmas recess at his home in Victoria.
In commenting on the just ad- journed session of parliament. the Queens member expressed concern over the current spate
Canadian governmental struc- tu
re.
"At a time when cynicism and criticism of our National Par- liamentary Institution is usual- ly disquieting, . is incumbent upon all men of responsibility to avoid scrupulously anything which would put into ’scord our basic democratic institut-
1011.
“The bribery charges and the close vote on Prime ter Pearson’s alleged misleading of the House of Commons really bring no comfort to any Can-
adian regardless of his political affiliation." “8
On the flag issue the Queens
member declared that the time mt
prior to the official proclamat- ion of the new Maple at flag was the only period remaining in which he felt he could pro- perly criticize the flag perform- ance of the government.
After it becomes our official
symbol it would be inappropri. ate and unhelpful to denigrate that which the low decreed as our flag.” Mr. Macquarrie regretted that so much discord had been created by the prime minister’s introduction of the flag measure at this tense and troubled time of Canadian history.
a Mr. Pearson agreed to the sensible suggestion of re- ferring the Maple Leaf design and the Canadian Red Ensign to a national plebiscite at the next general election thereby avoiding lengthy debates and bitter arguments in the House of Commons both parliament and the country would have benefited," he said.
The Queens MP also expr ss- ed regret that the government had refused to accept the sug- gestion backed by Progressive Conservatives, NDP’s and other opposition members that Canadian Red Ensign instead of the Union Jack be designated the flag to symbolize our Corn- monwealth states and monar- chical allegance. “This second repudiation of the Ensign hurt and offended many Canadians who had earnestly and sincere- ly partitioned the government its retention,” he felt.
Mr. Macquarrle expressed his
CANADA'S
(Continued from page 1) Time warfare hicluding a heli- copter landing deck and hangar.
She is also equipped with vari- able depth sonar, a device cap- able of tracking submarines til/rosin ocean's thermal layers. These ayers water often make tracking a subma— 0 ment difficult.
The lowering of the red ensign and the raising of the navy's white ensign and commissioning pennant over the light-grey war- ship officially marked her so cepttance as a o
ft‘in
a
nary sonar £11019- m
German Sa
ilor Gets
Unexpec ed Dunking
SUMMERSIDE A young German sailor is alive and well today thanks to the quick work of three Summerside men last evening. especially the fa! work of Bud Ramsay.
Bacher, 21-year-old rew member of the merchant ship Alexander Von Humboldt which docked here yesierda afternoon to take on a consign- ment of frozen food products. fell into the water off the rail-i w where the ship is tied up, at approximately 5.45 last evening and was only no- ticed after he had managed to crawl out of the water and onto
e ice.
Apparently in a state of shock he was spotted heading for an- other stretch of open water when Mr. Ramsay descended to the ice and got hold of Bacher
other men, Kier Arsenault and June Culletin. Ramsay got the man back onto the wharf from where he was transferred in Prince County Hospital by an ambulance from Compton‘s Fu. neral Home
Dr. Henry Moyse attended the sailor at the scene and later at the hospital where late last night he was reported resting comfortably apparently none the worse from his unexpected swim.
Crews were busy loading the Seaman Bros. Cargo last night and are expected to continue un- til the ship is loaded and ready to sail.
The ice breaker CCGS Tapper preceded the German-registered Von Humboldt into Summerside Harbor Saturday evening. forg-
before he fell in for a second 6 .
ing a path through the ice for merhcant ship. The Tupper
me. lthe With the assistance of two sailed last night.
ee . In traditional manner. the crew marched aboard and then the ship's commanding office . Cmdr. Robert Peers of Vancou- ver, was piped aboard.
J. E Clubb,
eat company Halifax -p- yards, builders of the Annapolis, turned the ship over to the vy. Mr. Olubb said shipbuilders " pace with the evo- lutionary developments of naval construction." He added that in order to carry out their respon- sibilities, shipbuilders need “the cooperation of our na- tional government in providing a long range naval policy."
Rear- irai J. B. Caldwell, chief of naval technical serv- ices, officially accepted the An- napolis from the builder.
The apolis bears the name of the river which winds through Nova Scotia's Annapolis Valley, but also perpetuates the name of one of the navy's famous famous Second World War de-
orrginad Annapolis, built
stroyers. I
for the United States Navy in
1919, was in the famous destroy- ers-for-bases trade between n .
U ited States an Britain early
1940. She was paid off in 1945 scrapped.
Nelson Castonguay. Canada’s chief electoral officer and for- merly executive otficer aboard the original Annapolis was a guest of honor at the ceremon- res.
’Iihe function was held in a huge shed. overlooking the An- napolis which was tied up at a
tty, as protection against freezing temperatures a s biting wind.
LANGUAGE ENRICHED
Oil-rich Saudi Arabia has a
‘3 E.W. Hyndman
‘ Rankin for water safety,
The receipt of $1,297.51 from the “Wishing Well" at Wood- leigh, the province‘s show place at the home of Col. E.W. John- stone in Burlington, was report- at the December meeting of the P.E.l. Red Cross executive held Monday at Red Cross head- quarters in Charlottetown. MacDonald, the president. chaired the meeti and commented on the fact that this year's proceeds from the "Wishing Well” topped those of last year‘s record by $569.48. Highlights of the semi-annual meeting of the Central Council of the Canadian Red Cross So- ciety held in Toronto in Novem- r were given by W.A. Currie of Summerside, vice-president. and Ian' R a n k i n, provincial chairman of water safety. Chairmen of standing com- mittees who reported at the De- cember meeting included, Mrs. for Women's work; Mrs. L.E. Prowse for vo- luntary services; r. ILA. ker for Junior Red Cross;
ar- Ian an Cyril Flinn for public relations.
Wishing Well at Burlington ls Successful For Red Cross
KR. Carruthers, the treasure er, C.J. Flinn, chairman of pub- lic relations and e commis« ioner were u amed as the so ciety’s three representatives to the meeting to be held Jan. 7 at which the agencies are to name their representatives to the board of directors of the P.E. . United F‘und.
Thursday, Feb. 16, was set as the tentative date for the Red Cross annual meeting with Mrs. E.W. Hyndman and Mrs. LE Prowse being appointed to Work with Iphigenie Arsenault and submit a proposed agenda at the January meeting.
DEAF? INSTANT HEARING NOTHING IN EITHER EAR! !
always wanted, an invis- It’s here! What you have this hearing aid. nothing in either ear. no earpiece fitting of any kind. Wear this instrument and no one
ever know. Hear at once
Revilo Dairy will be on a strictly cash basis starting Jan. 1. your tickets early so
sleek—the Arabic way of say— ' c.
ing Cadrlla 1W“
new word in its language—kad--
'0 DOUBLE STRETCH HOSE . . . hose to help prevent kinking or fraying. Suction regulators on handle. Positive lock at cleaner.
HOOVER SPECIAL
Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Make Iln Ideal Christmas Gift . . .
Constellation MODEL
WITH POWERFUL SUCTION
[O ['1‘ FLOATS ON AIR . . . No pulling or tugging. No wheels or casters to mark your floors.
1. THROW AWAY BAG . . . Large capacity, filtering. dispos- able paper bag. Your hands needn't touch the dirt. It takes just 10 seconds to change. Secondary filter protects the mo- tor in the event that bag is improperly installed.
O POWERFUL SUCTION . _. . Full 1 Horsepower motor. Twin fan for greater airflow.
Exclusive
O ALL PURPOSE ATTACHMENTS . . . extension wand _. light weight anodized duraluminum suction seal. All pur- pose brush, soft, non-marking vinyl. removable brush for cleaning and replacing. Combination mg and floor nozzle— cycolac, virtually unbreakable. 3 position harsh and litter picker. Crevice tool—slim line, angled for corner;
NO DOWN PAYMENT
6.00 MONTHLY
1965. Get"
you won't be missed. :
will
with clarity. free from dis- turbing noises. Here is a new technique,
hearing life for the hard of hearing, a new deal for the deaf. Prove this claim in our own home FREE by sending the coupon within | 10 days to:
- -
'4
Maritime Hearing Service I Chester. Nova Scotia Name
s-ossaaaaaaasssssass-ss
double stretch