a

., OXCART BECOMES HEARSE

When mounting number of government casualties in Binh Gia battle in Yiet Nam taxed transportation’ facilities, an ox-

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cart was pressed into service. In the engagement a Ranger battalion was practically wiped out and reinforcements were

Unscheduled Speech

Receives Rotary Praise

“Vital parts of Canada’s con- | speak on only a few moments | country - ‘ , ‘ stitution” was the subject of an |notice when the scheduled| ment of a growing family of | ada's leading historians and | in 1861 voted for the House of/ Maritime Electrie Company tied for third place. The main address Rota’ | Speakers of t 5 two: Roe} © where the family ties | author of award winning works | Commons candidate supporting | Limited was also receiving trou-| feature of Mr. Creamer's dis- Press Case at Tuncheon in the Charlotte. tary members, tailes to sind |remala for generations”, he | oa Canada in the ee eS eee we be | ble calls all day, slthongh- 4 play was an indoor “Chi alee To r oo tome esterd “ ; | said. ill deal with Sir "s| present meeting, spokes y a rev spot. Frank Meckioen wi bk. oe | is aint, Te Memeecrney and | ete ee to — a : ; _ the outlook was brighter by last} light. The Peters house was out- oan corded ta tanding | i election of representa-| yet with a Sovereign~a ‘ ne t. lined lights, Premier ovation <oleuaadng, . | tives 80 aie we want them | riarch family of- nations knit to- Hotel Employee Hardest hit was the Crapaud | while the windows were done in

Dr. MacKinnon was asked to | to hold responsibility: They can gether with cordial relations area, with isolated calls com-| blue only. .

‘be defeated,” the speaker Said Dr. MacKinnon. | Injured Slightly {nein trom other regions. | Given honorable. mention! ooh ing were coctlarmen, » the sterday Cla Murphy, ete ete er ee = “They are on tap, not on top | ® : ; Yes y Clarence +| Feported 2.1 inches of “snow | + Mrs. D.L. Mac. and are servants of the state | spesker being intraduced by the an employee of the Charlotte-/ had fallen yestereday in a per-|Cormack and Hugh Sutherland. under our cabinet system of | >r™er | town Hotel, was slightly injured| fod between 3 a.m.-and 8 p.m.| Judges were Mr, and Mrs. R. " government. | latter. when a piece of furniture fell| North north west winds reached |B. Pratt, Doris Anderson — and “The Sovereign has pow ec | tg ey wee sepa off.a cart being used to trans-|@ peak force of 28 miles per | Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Anderson, all teh 1 os oe ed co-ordinator for the first port it and his leg. | hour, gusting to 40, at 8 a.m.,| of St. Peters. which is exercised only on 24-| project of Rotary | for _ 1908 yas anitbent- cnverved “ble a Saeiaec nen people duly elected.” | Sortehenest te tae Conteduen: the cart and furniture were be-| The speaker reterred to te | tion Centre, March 6. ing — basement by “| rise and fall Napoleon President Andrew Likely re- elevator. | Hitler, both. of wham when| viewed briefly all community panne, ae eed clothed with power got off at| projects in 1964 and pronounced ‘aed. St. Ramee beppened | 1S PATIENT |a tangent” “Human elements them successful. : a | must mot be forgotten”, Dr.| Lieut. Col.-Fred M. Nash the Prince Edward Island Hos-

Roy Bruce of North River is 8 MacKinnon said was a guest of Rotary. pital. It is thought that he only - patient in the Prince Edward) «People like something to suffered a bad bruise to his leg. ‘ island Hospital. look up to. They love to watch t

IN HOsPTAL = |, Georgetown , Geor |‘bearers were William Spencer, 1 Oe oe eaticat in thy Preston MacLaine, John Lohnes, ° BARON GUY DAUFRESNE - Prince Edward’ Ieend ‘Hospital| Joseph Power, Forrest clow od Woman Dies = ~ | Edward Farquharson. Interment Ambassador Is CONVALESCING | was in the People's cemetery. | oes ale

Mrs. Frank (Duck) Acorn, In Mass. who has been a patient at the SOMERS FUNERAL — The) To S k F Prince Edward Island Hospital, funeral for Mrs, -Hartle-Somers;-. The death occurred in Brook- | pea ea. ; is convalescing at her home in| 4% held Monday morning —— ae om oS Charlottetown the residence of her son-in-law) Mary E. illip (nee | b

' . | and. ae Mr. and Mrs.| merly of Georgetown in her 90th At Can. Cc U , CWL CARD PARTY George Conway, 54 Chestnut | year. . - 4 = 2 a

Following are the results. of Street, to the Church of the Most; She leaves to mourn one sis-/ Baron Guy Daufresne de la MURPHY FUNERAL — The Monday night's card party | Holy Redeemer where Requiem|ter, Jessie, and four children,| Chevalerie, Belgian Ambassa- 1 tor te M sponsored by the CWL of St.) High Mass was celebrated by) Arthur, Edjth, Mrs. Willfam) dor to Canada, will be the spe-| funeral for Leonard *

Eugene's Parish, Covehead: la-| Rev. William Comerford, CSsR,| McCallum; ‘Lillian, Mrs. Joseph cial speaker Monday at a meet-| PhY of Vernon River ‘was he' dies’ first, Mrs. Herbert Corri-| who also conducted the service | Priestly; (ail)of Brookline) and ing of the Canadian Club of her residence Monday 5 gan; second, Mrs. Leo Doy le;| at the grave. Rev. E. Williams, | Olive, Mrs. Mutch of| P.E.1. at the Charlottetown Ho- dg to St. Joachim’s) consolation, Irene. Doyle; gents’| CSsR, assisted in the choir. Rey.| Charlot . . | tel. Church, Vernon River, where first, Frank Watts; second,| Cameron MacDonald, CSeR, | _ Services..were conducted _!n|. In his. younger. days he_was| Requiem High Mass was cele- a? Theodore Hutz; consolation,| was seated in the sanctuary.| Brookline Presbyterian Church.} serum forward in the Belgian by pastor Rev. Ur

. hese | Members. of the. all Interment wes jn_Wolnet Bile! Notions Ruhr tem. oe See ka Frank Watts and Vincent 0’-| transport (Marine) att in| Cometery, Brookline. “~~ “Besides holding a degree Woe oun ao coe “ _ — entre prize, -Teady — Pethonrene- wee us| SS ee} A pe ie. 20 president” of the; Palibearere- a coe. ice

utz. Hennessey, Sr., COMMUNIST MEMBERS _ | iness he was- president ‘were: Cum-|- . =

cey, Jack, MacDonald, Robert| There are more than 1,000,000/ Belgian subsidiary of IBM and| muu®, tole Macmachecn, Clif aE MUSIC FESTIVAL SYLLABUS MacDonald, Charles Gallant and) members of the League of Com-| later of its Chinese and Japan-) 7 Murphy, _ Matt —The executive of ‘the P. E. I.| Ray mond MacKinnon. Inter-| munists of Yugoslavia, led ese companies. jorman Doyle and Kenneth Music Festival has ansiounced | ment was in the Catholic Ceme-| Sec : al President! In his military career he serv-|D0%". Interment’ was in the re apd ce sted | Josip Broz Tito. ,| 94,28 colonel on General Mac-| Sars” Comet, aes "| Arthur's staff in the Pacific and| SENCABAUGH FUNERAL — hes Ss sat tec Seed tas tn veel eee Saat and Summerside. En- ers in Tokyo. He served as Bel-| Monday, Jan. 4 from the Mur- ‘ poe St Ge ee Cealiven cheat gian observer in Manchuria,| ray River Funeral Home to the ; . 1, Syllabudes are available China and Titt. United Church, Murray Harbor at music stores in Charlotte. He participated in the San| where services’ were conducted town, Sheen and MacInnis and ico Conference in 19%, by Rev. David Barwise. Hymns pare Eee Soe S. Santee San no any, imgortant Euro-| were Come - Ye Disconsolate, Popler’s Jewellers jn Montague eae Sameeiens Saved. by Grace and Abide With of the Belgian delegation. Me. Pallbearers were Lester i TAKES’ NEW POST ~ Prior to his diplomatic ap-| Beck, Vere Richards, Jack > ei

W.A. Farrell, former circulat. pointment to Canada, he served! Glover, Lloyd Hawkins, Windsor at fon manager. of The Guardian Elon, and 00" exchecnsdar’'tol teens saad a -~ ‘The Bopeiag Patriot, — ee ane 7 amenee os wore Meters Back, Ere.

Cornwall, Ont., where Mr. Par- a will] ‘and Spencer Sharam. tne ont wi Ceneeas eee aes 1 teee| eek eco Se Maeeey Bar ager Standard Freehold- : cemetery. Z presented with a :

by W.J. Hancox, publisher of The * é ak *, * / * * Guardian-Patriot, on behalf of ‘ ;

the staff. Mr. a was

circulation manager since | i i es i ie se eee

duly, 1960, {is succeeded by

Roger Worth.

MaétLEAN FUNERAL — The funeral for Donald Charles Mac- Lean was held Monday, Jan. 4, 1965 from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was con- ducted by Rev. D.A. Campbell, Hymns sung were: ‘Lead Kind- 7 ee and “Guide Me Oh

Great Jehovah.” Pallbear- ers were: Hector MacNevin, Myron. Shaw, Nicholas — Bert MacPhail, Reagh MacLean

in Argyle Shore ceme-|

. A Masonic service, con- ducted ‘by Past Master Bert Lavers, was held from the fu-

CRASWELL FUNERAL .—

faneral for Chester) 186. King Street, was ey Sees fd and What a Friend He Lawrebes’ Wickes Latge Wo S pe boy, wh ; Foe ie % x Fe Ser | F ¥ * be : lain et. TO SKI OR NOT TO SKI

IN

one

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Jan, 5, 1965. 5

Old Man Winter Failing To Hinder Ship Movement

So far this season “Old Man;000 ga icebreaking tanker Winter" is having little success) ‘‘Ours Polaris’ is scheduled to in hampering the movement of make two trips to Charlottetown

pany. jery with a full cargo each trip

Late Sunday night the Irving for the local bulk storage plant. Company, tanker “Irving Hick-| Mr. Connolly said that last ory’? tied’ up in Charlottetown! night the Polaris was hove-to and after taking on some 200,000| outside Miramichi waiting for gallons of heating oils sailed for) the heavy winds to die down so Pictou and New Glasgow, N.S.| she could enter and discharge

|

& LOG s P

VIETN | flown in by helicopter. (AP

Wirephoto by cable from Sal- gon).« |

people do important things. | With responsible government we | do not deprive ourselves of a Sovereigih head. It is in the heart, not the head’, the speaker stated. FAMILY AFFAIR

“The Crown and com- moner is a family affair’’ and the development of the Com- monwealth, in over the management. the mother

“js like the develop- |

4 William Connolly,

|of the ocean

' be an address on Macdonald by | attended by representatives of

| Shortly after 9 o'clock last night.| her cargo.

district) From there she will return to manager for the company, said) Saint John and pick up her { + | last might that the sailing of the | argo of ‘heating oils for Char- Hickory does not signal the end lottetown and arrive here on or

shipping service for his company. “ii about Jan. 11. Her second call

He announced:that the 3,000,-| will be about Jan. 20.

Film, Address ‘Scheduled

On First Prime Minister

A’ film—and address on Sir | coatribatios to the bringing to- John A. Macdonald will be fea- | gether of the elements now com- tured at a meeting in Confeder- | prising Oanada. ation Centre Jan. 11.to com- The event, arra by the memorate the 150th anniversary }+Confederation.Club, Pro- of the birth of Canada's first | gressive Conservative Associat- prime minister. | jon of Queens County, js pot a Chief event of the evening will | political meeting and will be

Prof. W.S. McNutt, professor of | all parties in the province and history and dean of arts at the | of the federal and municipal University of New Brunswick. | governments.

Professor McNutt, formerly; The club expressed the hope of Charlottetown, one of Can-| that some senior citizens who

Belay, Campbell, 1, ot

¢

cece ‘or go for a dip in the in-

+ “7%.

the ships of one large oil com-| fromthe Saint John, N.B. refin-|-$he

A combination of snow, sleet and high winds kept snowplow

operatots and line crews on the| p.m

move yesterday in a struggle against the elements that is ex- pected to continue today.

The Island Telephone Com-

pany reported between 1,100 and 1,500 telephones were out of order yesterday as a result of - storm. i: Manager W.C. Auld said last night many lines had broken as a result of sleet which formed ice two inches in diameter on wires. Because the ground, was not frozen, about 19 poles were down yesterday, 14 between Charlottetown and Borden, four between Bedeque and Kinkora and one between Summerside and Kensington. :

Some 10 exchanges were iso- lated last night, including all exchanges on the routes between Charlottetown and South Lake, Charlottetown and Crapaud and Charlottetown _ ind Montague. .

In addition, 36 main tél lines on the Island were out of order, as were 23 mainland’ circuits, the latter as ‘a ¥esult of sleet be- tween New Glasgow and ‘Truro, Restoration there by 10 a.m. today.

it was possible town — Crapaud route would not be back to normal before Wednesday.

| Lions Club,

and had eased to northeast 20 with gusts to 30 by about 9

Announce Light Winners

winner of the Christmas light-

The winning display included multi-colored lights and a flood- lit Santa.

Power, Telephone Service®

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