9‘

A large barn was levelled by fire of unknown origin late Mon- day night on the Kinlock Road about five miles south-east of Charlottetown. No-one was in- jured in the blaze.

Owner of the barn was re ported to be Norman W. Corish.

The barn measured about 100 feet by 40 feet. There was no stock in it at the time of the fire.

Islander Has Royal Roads

Appointment Rev. W.B. Taylor. a native of

P.E.I. has recently ap- pointed padre at Royal Roads,

.. fifty",

v,

“e;

" Victoria. B.C.

Padre Taylor was formerly I with HMCS Cornwallis in N.S., and HMCS Hocfielaga in Mon- treal. He attended Prince f Wales College before joining the navy in 1940. For the past two years he was with Second Escort Squadron at C Dockyar . He and his wife and son Chris- topher have taken up residence

on the campus at Royal Roads. f

Large Barn, Shed Destroyed .» In Late Night Kinlock Blaze

" [OCAl

‘ t

BRIEFS

I.

f: on CONFERENCE

2, R.C. Parent and David Pea- ‘- cock are attending a conference l of federal and provincial gov- ernment officials at the civil de-

l fence college. Arnprior. The ‘ conference. which four years ,1 ago prepared the bulletin “Fall-

' out on the Farm". this year plans to prepare "A Manual of Procedure".

NEW MANAGER

Ove Hansen. newly appointed food and agriculture manager for Island Development Com- pany. is expected to arrive in the province at the end of this week. Mr. Hansen will remain in the province, and will at first be residing at the Charlotte- town Hotel

CARD PARTY HELD

Following are the results of Monday night’s card y sponsored by the Catholic Wo- men's Lenore of St. Eugene's Parish. Covehead: ladies' first, Mrs. Cecil Watts; second. Mrs. Peter Proude; consolation, Mrs.

Rilla Reardon; gents' first. Allan Gibbs; second, Donnie ohnston. consolation. James McNab freezeout, Krystein

Huts and Kevin Hughes; door prise. Joseph Robison.‘

GONNOLLY FUNERAL—The huncrsl of Herbert H. Connolly took place Monday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was

Rev. Wil- Pallbearers

Clarkin. Holland. Melvin Peters. and Alfred Dignsn. Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery. service being conducted by Rev. Robert MacDonald.

VESEY FUNERAL — The fu- ncrsl of William A. Vesey was held Monday. Oct. 26 from the

schesn Funeral Home where

Church choir. who led In singing of. "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Rock of Ages". Pallbearers were: Louis Vessey. Raymond Vessey. Harry Lon . Oliflord MacDonald. William Vessey and George mu. Inter- ment took place in the People’s

w the Legion

Graveside service was condch ed in Barry

Also destroyed was a nearby s e . Flames spread to a pumphouse. but were extingu- ished after minor damage suited.

A dwelling located on the property. was occupied by Mrs. Cyrus Corish. mother of . Corish. It wa not seriously threatened by the blaze.

Answering the call a pumper from the Charlottetown Fire Department. and a pump- er from the Parkdale Fire De- partment.

Charlottetown firemen fought the blaze with 200 gallons car- ried by the pumper. and water from the home of Mrs. Corish. The fire occurred about 11 pm.

5i

EASTER BRIEFS

LEWIS FUNERAL — T h e unerai of Alexander Lewis took place Monday morning from the home of Harold Lewis. St. Peters. to St. Peters Church, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. Ben- nett Macdonald, Rev. Patrick Walsh, Rev. Preston Hamtniil and Rev. Clare MacDonald were present in the sanctuary. evv. Andrew MacDonald as- sisted in the choir. Pallbearers were: John S. MacDonald, Lee Allen. Joseph MacAulay. Frank Rossiter. Robert Lewis and Reginald MacAulay. Interment took place in the church ceme- tery. service being conducted by Rev. Clare MacDonald.

GREEN FUNERAL — The fu~ neral of Mrs. Cecil B. Green of Montague was held from her late residence Sunday. Oct 25 at I _ . e service was con ducted by Rev. B.C. Lowery of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The church choir sang The Lord Is My Shepherd and Abide With Me. accompanied by Mrs. A.F. Campbell. The pallbearers were: A.F. amp- bell. George Macintyre. Mar shall Reynolds. Ethan Stewart, Arthur Fraser, Jack Annear. Flowerbearers were: Howard Vickerson. Milton Fraser. Jr. Thomas Jackson. Simon Nichol~ son, Newton Smith Interment

=6

took place in the Lower Monta- gue cemetery.

Gs‘bor Andras Balls. 22. of Budapest. Hungary. a marks.

plans from “hobo h

'MARKSMAN AIMS FOR u.s.

SPECTATORS SURROUND FLAMING DEBRIS OF KINLOCK BARN

P.E.I. Teachers lo Hear ,Ol Jr. Red CrossPlan

A full schedule has been tied for the visit of Ralp Wendeborn. BA. BEd, national director of the Canadian Junior

plan- h E

Red Cross. who will be in this province from Nov. 2 -— 8, ac- cording to Mrs. W.W. eid. who "

Red Cross in .E Mr. Wendebom. ed his national position

is tlie director of this phase of P .I

who assum- two

years ago. graduated from the 2 Manitoba Teachers' College and .. received his BA degree from the 3. University of Manitoba. Follow- . - ing further study, he was grant- '

ed the degree of bachelor of education from the same uni- versity, and later he was award ed the degree of Master of Pub« lic Health from the Universitv of California.

Mr. Wendeborn spent 14 years in the teaching profession, the first two of which were in rural Manitoba He has taught at both the elementary and high school levels specialising in work relating to health. physi- cal fitness and guidance. Before joining the national staff of the Canadian Red Cross Society he was the director of the bureau of health education. department of health and public welfare for the province of Manitoba.

uring Mr. Wendeborn’s se- ven days in this province he will address next Monday’s weekly Rotary Club luncheon in Charlottetown. present spe- cial Red Cross awards at as- semblies at Parkdale elemen- tary and high schools. address the semi-annual meeting of the P.E.I. Red Cross Council. be in- terviewed on a television pro- gram Tuesday afternoou. and on the regular Red Cross radio program Thursday evening.

The highlight of the week’s schedule will be the teachers’ workshops to be held at YMCA in Charlottetown Mon- day evening for the teacners who comprise the Locals of Charlottetown Urban and Rural and Mount Stewart; at Alberton United Church hall Tuesday ev- ening for the teachers of Tignish and O’Leary Locals: at Kinkora Regional High Schoot Wednesday evening for teachers of the Summerside. Kensington and Hunter River Locals. and at St. Mary's Hall in Souris for the teachers of the Souris and

ea- 3‘ G

.. 3‘

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Oct. 27, 1964. 5'

lwonxen INJURED

SUMMERSIDE — Stevedores here. striking for higher hourly rates. are slated to meet with the stevedoring firms involved at 11 em. Wednesday in an at- tempt to reach a settlement.

Ellis of Thane Ellis Ltd. said last night.

Thane Ellis Ltd. is one of the two stevedoring firms involved in the strike. The other firm is Coastal Stevedoring Ltd.

The strikers were originally asking for a $2 hourly rate for working fertilizer ships and $1.75 for potato ships but it Is under— stood that they are now asking a flat $1.50 hourly rate.

Mr. E125 said last night that an offer of $1.40 had been made by his firm yesterday in addition to s paid meal supper h ou r

Stevedores And Firmse be lo Meet Wednesday

One of the strikers who re- turned to work yesterday sut- fered a leg fracture early last evening while working the ter- tilizer ship.

Harold Arsenault of Middleton was strrck with one of the steel buckets used to unload the ter- tilizer from the holds of the ship and sustained a fracture of the thigh bone.

e was taken to Prince Coun- ty Hospital by an ambulance from Bowness Funeral Home and Dr. Hubert MacNeill. the attending physician. stated that the injured man was resting fairly comfortable last night and

Suggestion Of Fall Election

Eastern And Central Districts

Dismissed As ‘Silly' Claim

Acting-premier J. David Stew- . art dismissed as "silly" claim yesterday by Provincial Liberal Leader A. W. Matheson that there will be a general election in the province in Decg r

3

Mr. Matheson said an elec- tion will be called by Nov. 20 and that Premier Walter haw is now "at work at home

.55

the in

that there will be no election ' 1964.

Mr. Matheson maintained that an election will be held before Christmas. He said Nov. 20 is the latest an election can be

‘ announced so that it can be held

before Dec. 25,

“Premier Shaw." said Mr. Matheson. “is now at work on an election platform. otherwise

would be travelling as part his present vacation. The Epremier is at work setting down reasons to justify the pol- icies of the government,"

Mr, Matheson added that the election he predicts ‘ll be icarried out under the old elec-

tion legislation Last year a [new election act for the prov- iince was passed by the Legis-

[he ‘of

S on an election manifesto." ‘

Mr. Stewart said "if the pre-‘ mier is planning an election. he is doing it on own. Th last thought in the mind government is to have election."

The acting-premier said there is “no basis at all for thinking that an early election will be called. The government has been in power for only two years and has three years to,

. Everyone is happy with? the kind of government being given how. so why should we go‘ back for a further mandate?" ‘ WILLING TO BET : Mr. Stewart said that if he‘ was a betting man he would be. willing to bet Mr Matheson al considerable sum of moneyl

of the a 1964‘

that he would be undergoing sur- gery today.

A father of 11 children, Mr, Arsenault is expected to be laid up for some time.

1y over $1.50 per hour for s 10- hour day. He added that this of-

ed down by s stevedores and as of late last in

night no settlement was ght. Some of the strikers returned to their 1dbs yesterday and work was continuing at a snail's pace on the two ships which are tied up at the railway wharf. the Jenny Parr. unloading cargo of fertilizer for Canada Packers Ltd. and the Cornelia B«IV. taking on a consignment of potatoes.

A third ship, the Souris Trad er. is waiting to take on a car- go consisting of 8.000 bags of potatoes.

as ....

: announced ; bushels of wheat and wheat

RALPH E. WENDEBORN

belong to these various Locals who are displaying a keen inter est in obtaining a better under- standing of the potential of the Junior Red Cross program as the result of these workshops to be conducted by Mr. Wende- am. The week's itinerary will wmd up with an afternoon and even ing session Friday for the mem-

U‘

bers of the P.E.I. Junior Red Cross advisory committee of which Dr K.A. Parker is the

chairman. and a high school Red Cross conference to be held on Saturday morning and after» noon at the Basilica Recreation Centre.

Dnring the two years that Mr. Wendeborn has been the nation- al director of Junior Red Cross he has done an intensive survey of the whole program. has de- veloped new educational mater ials and distinctive symbols for this national youth organization. He has played a stellar role in several International Red Cross and educational conferences. and visited many different coun- tries in the interests of his work. He has just recently returned from a six-week study visit to North Africa. the mi e East and Geneva.

Mr. Wendeborn will be companied to this province by Mrs. Jacqueline McKay of Saint John. N.B.. who has recently been appointed as assistant d1- rector of Junior Red Cross for

Montague Locals.

Mrs. Reid stated last night that there has been a grand re- sponse from the teachers who

New Brunswick. She is at pre- sent undergoing orientation to the program. and has spent the past month at the national head-

quarters of the Canadian Red Cross Society in Toronto.

P.E.I.. Evelyn MacGregor. was

Teenage Girl Struck By Car

taken to hospital yesterd a she was struck by a car at the

Wheat Sale

Nfld. Ice Seen Heavy In Spring

ST. JOHN’S. Nfld. (CP The captain of a United State coast guard lcebreaker said Monday Newfoundland may be in for unusually heavy ice conditions next spring.

Capt. R Barber of the Westwind, which has spent the summer escorting supply ves-

..

sels to .S. vessels in Green- land. said the ice in the Green- land Sea is heavy this year and if there is an early break- up. Newfoundland can expect a great deal of ice.

Gordon Cautions

PREMIER SHAW HAS COMMENT

When contacted last night Premier Walter Shaw’s comment was " . Mathe- son's crystal ball is badly cracked. Young men dream dreams and old men see vi— sions. I’m afraid Mr. t‘ieson is in the visionary stage".

Replying to the sugges- tion that he was home draw- ing up a platform for an election Premier Shaw said "I'm home getting a darn good rest and not thinking of an election.

“There definitely will be no election in 1964 and that's that". he concluded.

a.

The act. still not pro- claimed. would abolish an elec- toral district in Kings Coun- ty and increase legislative rep- resentation in the Charlottetown a

SEVERAL PREDICTIONS _ Several times during the past ifew months. Mr. Matheson has :predicted a fall election. Pre‘ :mier Shaw. as well as several iof his cabinet ministers. has ldenied that such an election 1‘ would be called. Last election was in Decem- of 1962 when 19 Conserva- ; tives and 11 Liberals were elect-

0'

l ed. Two Conservative seats are ; now vacant. House Speaker | John MacLean died ecently.

and a Prince County seat. held by Lorne Monkley. chairman of the Civil Service Commission. lhas been vacant since the last federal election.

On Tax Cut Hope

OTTAWA (Gm—Finance Min-

ister Gordon cautioned Mem-

be of Parliament Monday

about getting too enthusiastic

over the prospect of early tax ts

cu .

He said his revenues were buoyant. but only mid-year fig- ures are so far available and they reflect a change in the method and timing of tax col» lections. The real picture will. be told in the year-end figs-es , after next March 81. '

But outside the House. morn- bers of all parties were certain . tax cuts were in the offing-«j surely before voters next go to

the polls and probably next. spring.

The Westwind is on a six-day courtesy visit to this port before home port of

returning to her New York.

To Russia Only Small

WINNIPEG (CP) sale 0 1.600.

flour Monday to Russia. and re-

-:‘f liable sources say that’s proba-

- Canada ‘ f 0

':‘ bly all for the present.

Canadian officials e x p e c t Russia to purchase a little more wheat early next year for Cuba. The Soviet Union may also buy a small quantity for shipment to Eastern Russia next spring.

There appears little prospect for another sale on the scale of the 239.000.000-bushe1 ' to Russia last fall. Good Rus- sian crops this year all but rul out that possibility. ‘

The latest sale was for $21.- 000,000 cash. Officials say some. or all of it. will be diverted to Cuba which has close economic ties with Russia.

Japanese Probe Bus, Car Market OTTAWA (CP) — The poten-

tial Canadian market for Japn~ nese cars and buses is being

explored by a Japanese ecu. msed t

nomic mission now touring the country.

A mission spokesman. Tadayv‘ oshi Yamsda. told a press con- ference Monday the market soon will be tested by shipping about six Japanese buses Canada

Mr. Yamada said depending

Stage Sit-Down

JESSUP. M 500 prisoners staged a sit-down strike Monday at the Maryland House of correction. where some 800 rioted Friday night.

Vernon Pepersack. state com- missioner of correction. said prisoners sat dowu and re-

0 t e sewin shop. wood shop and laundry of the prison.

Twenty tr

oopers were standing by in tire warden‘s of-

l 500 Prisoners l I

d. (AP) — Abouti

*****¥¥¥¥¥

Live Young

. . . tharono weekend of the year when youth busts out all over America's swank-

J‘Iest playground!

TODAY - THURS. - ' IIIIIIIIIE STEVEIS

relish"!

. illegirle .

ii

carp/70

fice but there were no immedi- ate disorders. VETS ALIVE

of March 81. 1964. there

on the response of ana ian bus operators. the Japanese then would consider either ship-

ping assembled vehicles dirce

tly to Canada or entering a “joint venture" to manufacture them here.

Organized By

Several new classes In home care are now being organized according to Mrs. Fred Macmil- lan, director of home services for the P.E.I. Red Cross. One of these is to be given at Slemon Park for the wives of the Air Force personnel and will taught by Mrs. F.A.A. Phillips. medical officer. Mrs. Phillips will also teach a course to group of teen-age boys at Mis- couche high school.

Mrs. R.J. MacDonald. RIN Charlottetown, will be the in- structor for a new class in home care which is scheduled to get underway at Red Cro s head- quarters in Charlottetown next Tuesday evening. Nov. 3. As a limited number 0 y can accommodated in classes of this kind, the first 14 to apply will be accepted for this fall' course. These courses in home care are among the many and varied services provided by the P.E.I. Red Cross, which is a partner with the P.E.I United Fund. and should form an important part of every homem er's edu- cation. it was stated. They are given free of charge. an are designed primarily to provide instruction in the cure of the sick at home for both women and men.

Those taking advantage or these courses are given an op

intersection of G r s f t o n and Great George streets.

Miss MacGregor was crossing Grafton Street. of the car was Joyce Andrews of Mil-

on.

City police. who investigated the accident, said Miss Mac- Gregor was taken to P.E.I. Hos- pital but released later in the

age. Alaska. Sunday and ask- fngforssylum in the 0.8. Balls one of four Hungar- ians to defect during the Olympic games.

(AP WW)

Car Damaged While Parked

SOURIS — A 1963 model car owned by St. Clair Pacquet of Souris was sideswiped near St. Mary's

Street. yesterday.

The unoccupied car was pars- ed on Longworth Street facing west when another car was dri- ven onto the street from the Son- ris Line. Road.

Driver of the car. who was un- identified. lett his car on scene. but did not remain him

se . Souris Detachment. RCMP, 2.

are investigating.

Church. Longworth M

Ford Claims Nine-Month Output Mark

NEW YORK (AP) — Ford

Motor Comps said Monday

it set all time highs in world-

wide production. sales and prof-

its in aghe nine months ended t

The Iannouncement from the second largest automaker came as the

New Classes In Home Care

Red Cross

portunity to learn how to carry out the doctor's orders. and to make the best use of time and equipment available. Some .7’ the many skills taught and prac tiscd are bed-making. the giving of bed~baths. the proper way to take a temperature and pulse and how to give simple treat- ments.

Lectures by qualified instruc- tOrs in nutrition. communicable diseases and artificial respira- tion form an important part this course.