OBITUARY

_,m.s. KENNETH FLAVELL

The death occurred at the am-iottetown Hospital Sunday. November 3. 1%: of MN~ Ken‘ “em I-‘lavell. belowed wife of Kenneth Flavell, Borden, P.E.I.. .iier a brief illness.

The deceased was formerly Louie Agnes Garrett. daughter of Mrs. I-Iarriet Garrett and the me John Garrett of Charlotte-

Wig. late Mrs. Flavell attend- ed St. Joseph's Convent and prince of Wales College and might for a number of years in mi-ions schools throughout the province.

she leaves to mourn besides my bereaved husband. her son John. age 20 and daughter Cathy, age 9. and three sisters Jean, tliirs. Adrian D. Feehanl, Mt.

Helen. Davtona Beach. Florida: glsn two brothers. Arthur C.A. and Albert of Oiiarlottetown.

She w‘ll be well remembered in her many friends in Char- lottetown. Borden and Mt. Stew- art. as was evidenced by the many mass card-s. floral tri- butes and messages of condol- enres received.

The funeral. which was large- Iy attended was held from the Ht-nnessey Funeral Home to the Giiirch of the Most Holy Re- deemer, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Doucette. C.Ss.R.. who glgfi officiated at the grave.

Present in the sanctuary were Rev. Fathers Reginald

MacDonald. Avrthur Ponder- gast and Eric Robin. funeral mass was sung by Mr. Frank Maclntyre.

The pallbearers were Cyril Mtil".‘iSOI'l. Arthur Bruce. James Atkinson. Wilbur Muttart. Jack Mrlsaac and Henry Perry.

Interment was in the Roman Catholic cemetery.

FLORAL TRIBUTES

Pillow — Husband and child-

ran. Cross — Arthur and Marion. Cross — Albert and Aileen. Spray — Adrian and Jean. Sol-ay — Ross on e.

— Tom and Aletlia

fitione.

Si-pray — Arthur and Bonnie ruce.

Spray — Vernon and Marge Garrett. 1

Floral Arrangement _ Bertie and Munroe Mac

MiicCallum.

Casket Spray — Al and Helen.

Flower Basket — The Restaur- ant Department of M.V. Abel!- welt.

Floral Arrangement — Rita and Jimmy inson.

Floral Arrangement — Car- vel Bros.

Floral Arrangement — The Albany Lions Club.

Floral Arrangement — Alli- son, Cyril and Janice (Garrett's

officel. Floral Arrangement —- Man- agement an

Motors. Floral Arrangement -— Mr- and Mrs. John V. Lawrence.

Washington. D.C.

Floral Arrangement — Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Atherton. Washington. D.C.

Floral Arrangement — Ameri- can Trucking Association. Of- ficers and Staff, Washinillim

D.C.

Floral Arrangements - Ex- ecutive Offices American Truck- mg company, Washington. D.C

MASSES (H16

Mother Albert

wn.

Ross and Alice McCarthy. Washington, D. .

Adrian gm! Jean. Mt. Stewart.

The Canadian Brotherhood of Railways t3l N6. l27 " Bernd and Gloria Ml. Stewart.

Tom and Aletha Pleone. New 'York

and Aileen. Charlotte-

. Heikamp.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leslie. Mt. Stews

Mr. and ‘Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Palmer.

Mrs. John Hanlon.

Borden.

O. Pineaii. Charlottetown. The ndrews' School Children.

Mrs. F-rank Noonan. Borden.

ASSES

? Rev. w..i.ii:urigiit. Ontario.

Spray — Gordon and Lillian d

Staff Stewart to

A U.S. Army CII-47A Ch- nook helicopter lifts a useful load greater than its own em- pty weight in tests at the Boe- ing Aircraft Company's Ver-

tol division flight centre in Philadelphia. The helicopter here lifts a 14-100-pound M-Sb Scorpion self-propelled anti tank gun plus instrumentation

*§3O?5il5nx1i?‘ii.i '

XCEEDS OWN wisii-ii

fuel. crew and additional cai go tottalling 6,700 pounds. Empty weight of the aircraft is 17.700 pounds.

(CP Wirephoto)

filo Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Feb. 8, 1904. 11

Foreign Capital Debate Continues Uninierrupied

By KEN SMITH Canadian Press Staff Writer The debate over the. role of

foreiig'n investment in Canada, its benefits and its dangers con- tinued unabated this week, as it has almost without interrup- tion since iast June's controver-

sial budget. With another new budget ‘looming up, some big guns

zeroed in again on the conten- tious issue. The score of the week's discussion-—one budget measures. two against.

voted one of three major speeches to reviewing the thoughts and principles behind his budget proposals aimed at helping Canadians gain greater control of their economy.

They are not, he told a Mont- real audience, narrow economic nationalism. They were recog- nition of the question: “If non- resident ownership and control continues to increase at the rate

recent past, will Canada be able to continue to be a truly dis- tinct and independent nation?" Mr. Gordon did not say pre- cisely that the answer is “no," b his words “are uneasy about the implica- tions of the present extent of ownership and control by non- residents .."

Minutes'after Mr. Gordon fin- -

By ARCH MacKENzIE

OTTAWA iCPi—Michael Sik- yea's mallard has flown within range of the Supreme Court of Canada. Leave to appeal the last ver- dict concerning the long-dead duck will be sought from the supreme court, it is reported here.

At the same time, a civil suit

Sacred Heart Home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Irving. Bor-

en. Mr. and Mrs. Pius Callaghan. Charlottetown.

St. Joseph's Alumnae. Char- lottetown.

Misses Carrie and Myrtle Sampel, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Florence Fisher, Char- lottetown.

Miss Evangeline Charlottetown.

Miss Elizabeth Vessey. Char. lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Currie. Charlottetown. Mrs. Olga Davies. Charlotte-

Vessey,

wn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly and family. Borden.

Mr. and Mns. Charlottetown.

an. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. William Chais- son. Carleton Siding.

Mr. William Perry. Freetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darracli. Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curley. Cardigan Road.

Misses Florence and Theresa Malone. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macm- tyre, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duffy. Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cutrley. West Royalty.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Curley. West Royalty.

Mrs. Evelyn Pineau. Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins.

Mt. Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dennis, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy

and family. Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. James Fedian, Dartmouth (Jesuit seminary Association).

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant

Dr‘ ‘D’ “d M" Reddm‘ (senior) Borden. ‘ML six“-M" Fred mm” Mr. and Mrs. Wes Miner. Bor- r. - ‘ Clgrlmgwg Fred Comm” dellllr. and Mrs. Bert Bennett "- I 'l'’- c l'f rn'a. lit. Stewart. anti-r.’ Jloseph McAvinn. Char '_ Mr‘ Ch“ Camweu‘ Charlotte’ lottetown. 1 W ‘ h W“- . Misses Ann and Mil ie as Mrs. t~Dr.l J.D. MacGuii$l3il Ch W;“et0wn_ nChS:1°“:l”w’:- An“ MMM“ fair. and Mrs. Joseph Malloy _ - I "5- ‘ Ch iitetown. rlan. Du“ Char l,i:ii-.nand Mrs. James B. Moore _‘ Dr. an . . . Y- ' B men '°t§l°w“J- com“! Boston “Mr. and Mrs. Plus Cufletll. rs. amen . . . (Enrollment in the Jesuit Sem- “:;§“,{m Reg R,,dg,.,,_ lnary Boston Guild). B,;,.d,',n.

New Yo

ark.

Allan Morrison and Jim. vase Harbor.

Mr. and Mn. Qrrll Morrison.

Mrs.

ii-Wm Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Giarlos Morri- Iofl. Montreal

Mr. and Mrs: Pius MacDonald.

5

M ewort. I‘. and Mtl. Willi m Mclrvor. Borden I

Mr. nnd Mn. flpnpy Cereiti 30’:1den. "~ and Mrs. Wilfred l\' Elli?“- Utrrden. - ' Mrs. Ceretti and Elaine, Bor- den. "1 and Mrs.

a . Allan .\laci)on-

arence Mur-

Mira.

Mam ' MDo- ud‘umlaretAnn och

Mr. and Mrs. John Polmlere. rii. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pleonr '

O . i . and Mrs. John Puprofi Y

Miss Ailecn Conway. iloticiown (Jesuit Seminary Aa- .snciatinn‘. ' ‘Mr. and ‘lira.

nl

Associatio . leen Ryan. Charlotte-

Miss Ei

Society. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Redmond. Charlottetown. Jesuit Seminary Association. ‘

Mrs. Marrion Mclnnis. Borden. Redcniiptorlst Plirgatorian Soci- of

_V. Spiritual iinminrts M"- 'Ernc.<t ‘.\tlacT-‘.at+iei'i1. ML 5'9""

art. Spiritual B0i|'l“’l M" ‘.\{gr_v Flnnd and Mrs. McAleer.

Ottawa. CARD OF THANKS Ti", fmnfl)‘ of the late l\ll'_r pi...-oil \\'l.’xll to arms! "19" deeip appreciation for the man)‘ mass cards. floral arrangement!-

, E and cards and messages of Wm’ he sun of at. Marlimipatliai received.

Bill Brown, ‘ Misses Nina and Gwen Keen- :

Char- ,

Henry Bour-‘I gents. l\‘ionctIIi ‘Jesuit Seminar! 1

town, aedemotorlst Purzntorian 1

|ndian's Mallard Duck Case \ ls Headed For Supreme Court

-may be launched against the Crown. said Gene Rheaume, Conservative M.ember of Par liament for the Northwest Ter-

tories, where Mr. Sikyea lives i Mr. ’ a is a treaty In- dian, a member of the Yellow- knife band near the mining

town of Yellowknife on Great ‘by the ¢°““59l ‘W’ M1 (390389-

Slave Lake's north ore. On .May 7, 1962, Mr. Sikyea shot a {mallard duck for food and was charged with contravemlng the _Migratory Birds Convention Act [of 1916.

‘ This act concerns agreement among Canada. the United States and Mexico to observe certain closed periods on vari-

, their conservation.

SAY RIGHTS LOST’ ' Indians long have argued that the act contravenes historic

ihunting rights granted them by

proclamation or treaty.

A magistrate fined Mr. 'sih..and yea $10 and costs and seized his rifle. That verdict was quashed Dubiim in 19%. H by J“d5° 5- 3- sl55°“5 °f “)9 ‘master of arts and practiced law for three years before join- ‘ omatic service in

territorial court, who has built .up a record as an opponent oil and Es-i

laws limiting Indian .kimo hunting privileges.

’ T n, a judgment filed ‘last Friday. Mr. Justice G. G Johnson the territorial ap-

;peal court reversed the Sissons iverdict and reinstituted the fine

iagainst Mr. Sikyea.

Leave to appeal that decision will be sought from the Sn- tpreme Court. Mr. Rheaume isaid. He also said in an inter- ;view that he intends to encour- ra e Mr. Sikyea to launch ‘civil suit against the Crown on the has the Migratory Act represents a breach of con- tract of Indian Treaty No. covering the Yellowknife band.

‘SAYS LAW BROKEN

1 Mr. Justice Johnson ruled in {effect that the migratory bird regulations infringe on Indian treaty rights but that Indians ,who shoot game birds out of ‘season still are breaking the

1

law. 1 There have been other simi-

lar cases which are little help in clarifying the issue.

In 1963. Chief Justice James C. McRuer of Ontario came idown on the side of Calvin Wil- liam ,I(ettle Point Indian band who shot two ducks out of season.

Mr. George was acquitted by in Sarnia magistr e and the Crown appealed.

I was upheld and so far the Crown in-as not appealed again

The Sissons verdict

iNew Irish Ambassador

i

ils Lawyer

DUBLIN ( Reuters)

i ice.

l He was educated by Jesuits Belvedere College, Dublin. graduated with a law de- igree from University College.

ing the dipl 1929 as a third secretary.

ambassador to Spain In I. later Federal Republic of Germany.

George, is member of the I

The decision ‘

was cited

. EATON'S DOLLAR DAY

Ire- OHS kind! Of Same bl“! I01’ land's new ambassador to Can- ada. John Aloysius Belton. is a husky 60-year-old lawyer with a ilong and distinguished career iin the Irish diplomatic serv-

e is also a

He speaks fluent French and German and good Spanish and

he was consul-general in West Germany and a year became minister to the

In 1955 he was recalled from

i

e-‘of this century did not

Finance Minister Gordon de-,

Canadians .

ished speaking, Graham Tow- ers, for 20 years governor of the Bank of Canada and new chairman of Canada Life As- isurance Co.. told a Toronto aud- ience Canadians should not press their luck too far.

Almost all Canadians, he said.

favor more Canadian owner-:

ship in their factories "just as we are all against sin." But the fact that foreign confidence in ‘Canada has been high for most ‘ ' mean ;thatt such confidence cannot be S .

3

Large foreign investment In Canada was a fact of life “and ‘it will remain so unless one makes the gloomy assumption ;thal the opportunities for devel- opment will be on a mur-ll ;smaller scale than in the past tor. for reasons not ro ed in leconomics, we prefer to forego jor postpone some of the pos- ;sible advantages."

1 R M Fowler, president otj it has been increasing in the the

‘ Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, described discrim- inatory taxcs as a "weak and inconclusive and slightly dis- graceful posture" for national policy to take.

Too much time is spent, be ‘said. worrying about maintain-

ling Canada‘s independence and;

‘not enough about living effec- ltively in today's world. In another

field, Canada's

iuranlum industry is in a deep islump because there is more ‘of the energized ore around :than can be used at present, al- .though almost everyone agrees ;that by 1970 renewed

will have restored the bloom to ithe boom.

But a recently revised study from Europe raises the possi- tbility that the world's uranium lindustry could be in difficulty iagaln within in decade of find-

new ‘e— s time e- tcause there might it be :enough of the radioactive min- ‘,eral around.

i The study, discussed by A.

'5' in

‘W. Johnson, president of Fara- "'3

iday Uranium Mines Ltd., notes yit is conservatively estimated [that 200.000 metric tons of uran- lium will be needed to feed nu- Eclear power plants expected to ;come into operation between i1970 and 1980.

The Western world’: reserves iof uranium available at

1510 a pound by 1970 are es-ll-‘

mated at 320,000 metric tons. “Unless new reserves are de-

veloped, the free world r - serves of uranium , will e reduced to 120,000 tons by

1980." Mr. Johnson says. “This is just three years’ sup- at the estimated demand

electric generation alone by time."

':pl.v l for ‘that

i I i

Personal Shopping Only

Stock Averages At New York Have Higher Trend This Year

NEW YORK IAPI - As the {first month of 1964 ended, the stock market averages were ‘considerably higher than on that last trading day of 1 3.

The Jones industrial average in January rose 22.39 to 785.34. Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 5.1 to 2906

January once again was a month of re-investment demand as it has been so frequently in the past. Buying of blue chips characterised the month al- though progress at times was slow and the upward move- ment confused by profit taking and switching.

In the week Just ended the market showed signs of turning top heavy. While averages made historic highs early in the week, more stocks were declin- ' than advancing in the over-all list.

. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues ended the week with a gain of 2.39 at 785.43, reflecting the strength of

a scattering of blue chips. The ‘over-all market was lower. 0! 1,513 issues traded, 858 declined an 474 advanced.

‘AVERAGE DOWN

Registering decline in five weeks, the AP 60-stock average fell 1.0 to

.6.

The stock market action was backgrounded by an almost unbroken front of encouraging economic and business news. Corporations reported sharp in- creases in earnings. There were many dividend boosts and stock

its first weekly‘

splits. Investors. however. ap- peared to have discounted much ‘of this news well in advance.

ping $l.000.000000 ,time. Sharp were reported by U.S. Steel other leading corpora- "oungstown Sheet and Tube split its stock 3 for 1, Volume on the New Yofll Stock Exchange was 22,664,120 shares compared with 26.ml.979 ‘the previous week

The most active ‘issues on the

New York 5 ock Exchange were: Helene Curtis, up it at 39% on ‘£93,400 hares. Xerox.

at 15:32:. and Radio Corp.. off %

'91:.

: The most active issues on the American Stock Exchange were: Syntex, off 30% at 124% ,on 47 200 shares: TWA Will'- grants, off 27/; at 17%: Dennison ‘Manufacturing A off 1% at 53% iseaboard World Airlines, up 96 at 5%. and Livingston Oil, up ‘/3 at 16%.

‘ CAPTURE LAOS PLATEAU VIENTIANE, Laos (Reuters) The pro-Communist Pathet Lao forces have gained control of e fertile rice-growing Naky Plateau in central Laos after ;heavy fighting, according to ,military sources here Friday. The Pathet Lao have also ‘pushed to within about 12 miles }of the town of Thakhek on the :Laos-Thailand border, they said.

No Phone or

. . 1. Tuesday

No Delivery Unless Otherwise

Mail Orders. Please

Stated.

1ll4 IEIIEIIIIL

IIIII IIIDIDIIHIII IIIlII1I ID XIAIA

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