*—
Checking the bids and taking Hie names are two Charlotte- town Rotary Club members hard at. work at the Radio Auction held last night from
“fox
TAKING ROTARY RADIO Additions
the Royal Canadian Legion Home. The auction is held an- in aid of crippled . Left is Judge RR. Bell and right is Gordon West
\ i. m . I L“.
g
Storey. two of the telephone committee members. as they take information from id- ders during the long night's activities.
n ..
ShawWires Complaint
Over Ferry
Premier Walter Shaw said yesterday he has wired Trans port Minister Pickersgill and Canadian National Railways in Moncton asking that the fall schedule he maintained on the Borden‘Tormentine ferry ser- vice.
The ferries started on the winter schedule yesterday. with the MV Abegweit making fivc round trips daily. The govern ment had been advised by the railway a few weeks ago that the SS Prince Edward Island would stay in service through the Christmas holiday period un- til early January.
Telegrams objecting to the. winter ferry schedule have also been sent to CNR authorities by Industry and Natural Resour- ces Minister Leo Rossiter.
5 been learned that a provincial trucking associa- tion plans to make representa- tion to Ottawa over the matter.
IOCAIt
Schedule
A reply to the premier‘s re- quest from J. G. Davies. CNR area superintendent. said that the Abegweit can handle present traffic. and during the holiday rush. an additional ferry will be put into service when traffic warrants it.
NOT FNOUGH
Premier Shaw said yesterday "one ferry is not good enough. There is a three-hour lapse be- tween sailings and traffic has been heavy on the service dur- ing the past few days. Potatoes in large amounts are being
Another aspect of the matter mentioned by Premier Shaw was industrial development promotion in which good trans- portation facilities are n
One transportation official said “it is not good enough to say that. an extra ferry will be put on during the holiday per- iod as required. How can any- one plan to catch a ferry if the regular schedule is not main-
inert?"
a
Meanwhile. Northumberland Ferries Limited. forced to can- cel yesterday because of the weather. will likely stop service b_ Dec. and is now on a day-to‘day schedule until that time.
ICanvussers lAre Required For PCH Drive
SUIMMEIRSIDE —— RA. Horne. general chairman of the Prince County Hospital‘s 5250.000 tension fund. has issued an are 7 for more canversers to make calls in Summerside.
About 07 per cent of the ob— jective. or 5168.075 has been collected so far. and although the drive officially ended last weekend. it will continue until the target is reached. Mr. Horne said.
x
I More workers are needed for ‘the personal gifts canvass dir- ICle’d by James T, Hogan Vol- imters will be asked to take a limited number of cards. MI. .Horne sai
City Firemen Hear Report Of Workshop
A report on the tire-fighter's workshop held this fall in St. John. NB. was presented at a meeting of the Charlottetown Vounteer Fire Department last evening.
Attending the workshop were Lieut. Leslie Gillespie. Capt. H a wley Crockett and Capt. Brendon Hennessey.
Plans for a first-aid course during the winter season were discussed
for firemen’s children
Chief HR. Jewell appealed to citizens to have fire prevention foremost in their minds during the Christmas season
It was noted that renovations
are being made in the firemen's.
recreation rooms. The department answered 38 fire calls in the month of Nov- her.
1' A Christmas party is planned
ISLAND NEWS PAGE 'Pontiticial Mass Held
Eastern AM! Central Districts I
The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed.7Dec. 2, 1964. 5
Named Inst
Sally Radfnrd. 20. of Month‘| ton, will begin instruction for“ members of the Charlottetown Figure Skating Club at thel Forum Thursda . c. .1.
She will fly to Charlottetown each Thursday and hold clas-I afternoon. i
Miss Radford. who has pass-.I ed seven of the eight interna- tional tests. has successfully completed phase one the,
old Dane competition and is: the recognized novice cham- pion of Eastern Canada since 1958.
She lantic champion in 1959 and still retains this title. In l963l she came fifth in the senior 0n- tario championships. : The local club held its first. skating session last Thursday? with 57 in attendance. However.|
was crowned senior At-
ses from 4 to 7 p.m. the same M
Iop Maritime Skater
rucior Here
they expect that figure. to be at‘;
least doubled this coming Thurs-‘ t
day. Last wrnter 137‘ enrolled for: the season's classes. ‘
Dr Bill More-side heads The Charlottetown Figure Skating ub.’ His vice- president Is Councillor Dorothy (‘orrigan and rs, ilired Constable serves as secretary - treasurer. Dir- rectors are. Mrs. Tom Doyle. Mrs. Alton Dolliver, Mrs, Keith Kennedy. Doug George and Jim Fox.
2
In recognition of outstanding service to figure skating in past years. the club has named Wai- lie Scantiebury honorary presi-
out.
The Charlottetown FI g u re Skating Club has been assured of the co-operation of the provin-, cial physical education depart-l ment through its director. Dav-I id M. Boswell.
MIAMI. Fla. IAPi—A federal court jury. in a landmark deci- sion. in the cigarettes-cancer controversy. has found that cigarettes "are reasonably safe. and wholesome for human con- sumption." ' The decision
to e
denying dama- 5 ges the sta
of Edwin
cancer in 1957. was expected to
ave a strong effect on other pending or planned litigation in the US. ,
Green's wife. Mary. and his son.Edwin Jr.. had contended that Green's cancer was caused by smoking three ZO-cigarette Lucky StrLke ciga-
the American Company for 51.500000
. . edrick. tobacco mar- keting specialist for the depart- men of agriculture of North Carolina. one of the large to-
Tobacco
Landmark Decision Given In Cigarette Damage Case
A week-long parade of wit- nesses testified both for and against the argument that cig- arettes cause lung cancer. The tobacco industry contends that more research is required be-
For Father Monaghan
Pontifical Requiem High Mass I MacDonald. Rev. Urban Gillil. was celebrated Tuesday morn- _ Rev. Clarence Pitre. Rev. Char- ing for Rev. Martin Monaghan. I les McCarthy. Rev. Walter Mc- no, at St. John Baptist Church, I uigan.
MlBCOUChE. by M0st REV- Mal“ Also Rev. Basil Croken. Rev. C011“ A- DD- 35- 1 George MacDonald, Very Rev. hop of Charlottetown. The high Bennett MacDonald, very Rev,
91:16“ was Rt. RPV- Dr- J. . E- Michael Rooney, Rev. Eugene OHMIGY- gMurray. Rev. ' ed Keefe,
Deacons—ot-honor were Rev, ' Rev. Wilfred McCardle. Rev Lawrence Landrigan and Rev. . Hamid kaen. R€V~ George
Mac(‘.ormack. Rev. William Van ‘ Da Van. Rev. Eric. Robin. Rev.
Pius Murnaghan. cacon of
e mass was Rev John Buote
and subdeacon was Rev. Leon- W. D. MacDonald. Rev. Char- ard MacDonald. 'Ies Gallant. Rev. Clifford Mur-
Masters-of-ceremonies Were My. Rev Preston Hammillq Rev. Faber MacDonald aud‘ReV' Joseph MaCLEOd' "'5
Rev. J. D. Kelly The acolytes i Thomas Macbelian. Rev. Floyd
were Rev. Francis Tardif and MCGaugh' Rev' Robert Mac': Rev. Pierre Arsenauit. Rev. , nonald' . . . Nazire Gallant was censer bear- "fsfilwug 1" .lhe Chou. were
T. P. Buuer. Rev. Fran-3 Rev. James Kelly. I Rev. I
er. Rev. Austin Bradley was‘ I - mitre bearer. icls Alywardr His Eminence James Cardinal Re“ Franc” comman-
‘ EN
Andi-ow MacDonald. Rev. ash- MacDonald and Rev. John The pail carriers were: v. Dr. L. P. Callaghan. Rev. R S. MacDonald. Rev. Leon- ard MacDonald. Rev. Claranco Pltre. Rev. George MacCor- mack and Rev. Lawrence Land-
210
row or 3"
2 on
Members of the Fourth De-
ee Knights of Columbus. rmd- er Faithful Pilot James P (‘al- laghan. formed a guard-of-hon- or. The Sisters of the Congre- gation of St. Martha and mem-
rs of the Summerside Coun- cil of Knights of Columbus at- tended in a body.
Interment was In the church cemetery where service was conducted by Rev. J. D. Kelly. Pallbearers were: Joseph Mac- Miiian, Camille DesRocbes. o Farrell. Vital Gauthier. Anthony Gaudet and John C. Poitier.
MAIL RY JEEP
DARTFORD. England (CPI Postmen in this Kent town will _ four-wheeLdrive jeeps to deliver the. mail this winter. They had complained the nor- mal trucks kept getting bogged down in mud.
McGuigan, nephew of the de-.
ceased, was seated in the sanc- tuary. assisted by his chaplains. r Rev. P. F. MacDonald. VG. and Rev. Kenneth M. Robitalle. St. Augustine’s College. Tor- I o to. His of once also gave ’ the absolution at the end of the 1 m The eulogy was deliver- 1 ed by Rev. Gerald Steele. The Following clergy were present; Rt. ev. Nazaire Poir ier. Rt. Rev. P. F. Hughes. Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon. Rt. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Rt. Rev.‘ George A. MacDonald. , Rev. William Simpson. Very. Rev. 1“. J. Maloney. CSsR.. Rev.
and 45 at Matane. '11“: kills in- ‘ eluded 103 cows in la Veren-j drye. 51 in Laurentian and 17 in 1 Matane.
O 9 Maritime 154 Great George St.
Wraps, Ribbons and Bows
Cameron MacDonald. CSsR. F0?
Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis. Rev. I Christmas Gift Wrapping Dr. . P. Callaghan. Rem]
Patrick Walsh. Rev. R J.‘ SHOP NOW AT
Stationers Dial 4-3627
fore a conclusion can be reached.
In New York. a spokesman for the American Cancer Society said the decision “can have no bearing on the medical and scientific evidence that. indicts cigarettes as the major cause of lung cancer."
"Elimination of c l g a r e t to smoking today." said Dr. Harold S. Diehl. the society’s senior vice - president for research and medical affairs. "woul do more than any other public health measure to prevent ill- ness. hospitalization and prema- ture death."
Moose Plentitul
bacco producing states. said 1 was "a good sign for tobacco in r the face of the surgeon gen- ‘L eral‘s report" on the harmful ef- I fects of cigarette smoking.
I nsxs 1W0 QUER
TORONTO ((TPI~»TIIc fourth semi - annual national confer- ence on the 1067 centennial of Confederation ended here with
plans in motion for a national festival to celebrate the big anniversary
festival. utilizing the new thea- tre complexes being built to commemorate the union of the provinces. but its scope. the na- ture of its acts. and its duration are still to be settled.
BRIEFS
RECOVERING
Daniel C. McAuIey. Cardigan. retired CNR employee. is re- covering from surgery in the
Charlottetown Hospital.
RETURN FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Lorne McNeil] and infant daughter returned to their home in Red Point from the Souris I Hospital.
CONVALESCING Barton MacDonald. Bothwell. \vho underwent surgery in P.E.I. Hospital. is convalesing at. the Woods Nursing Home. Charlottetown. for the winter months.
.. 3'
r Prov. Cabinet {Approached For ‘ I . Breastwork Aid [Slinfihiiii'i‘i‘iiii (355.3311:
A delegation from Charlotte- town City Councii approached the provincial cabinet yestero day for assistance In restora- of the Victoria Park breastwork.
Representing the city were
ayor A. W. Gaudel. City Comptroller John Butler. City Engineer Don MacLean and councillors Arthur Gormley. Elmer MacRae and Walter Cox.
Part of the estimated $75,000 cost of restoration cou paid for by a loan from the federal municipal loan fund.
:3. O =
with ‘ loading
hour. Capt. White is ; his fourth trip to Newfoundland
CARD PARTY HELD I. Following are the results ofi Monday night's St. Pius X card. : ladies” first. Mrs. Frankv . . Fred Gallant ttiedi: consolation. Mrs. Lena Doyle: men‘s first. Peter Doyle: second. G.J. Macintyre; conso- lation. Donnie Carr: door prize. Mrs. Joseph Trainor: speriaL Lloyd Gregory. Tournament
winners were: ladies‘ first. Mrs. I
rs. first. Reg.
Fred Gallant: second. Stewart Higgins; men's Laurie Gormley; second. Whitlock.
INMAN FUNERAL funeral of Elmer
—- 'l‘hc lnman.
was conducted by Rev. .Iones. assisted by Rev. ward Britten. Both clerymen conducted servrcc at the zrave~ side in Crapaud People's ceme-
letv. Stephen MacLeod was soloist sin up "How Great hous Art". The staff of the
Enrzlcwood Region High School attended in a body Mr .I. M. Morrison was organist. Hymn
“ml! was Abide With Me." Pallbearers were: Russell Fer- lltson. Norman acheod. Vic-
'OI' Ferguson. Geo Mac- lean. Earl Fall and Edwin PerElison. Flower bearers were: Stalin: Provencher. Gordon alumna-d. Dickieson.
It is believed the city has asked the province to share in the balance of the cost.
‘ Souris lions
To Promote Three Projects
SOURIS Tire Lions Club held its regular dinner meeting at the Seaview Hotel Thursday and five new members joined.
Georgetown and St. Peters each had five members present for the purpose of retrieving their gongs. which they accomp- ishe Three projects were promoted and approved for action:
1. Lions will join the local Re.
The centennial commission headed by John Fisher in Of tawa has before it a feasibility study prepared by Tom Patter- json. father of the Stratfo-d
ontreai and Arthur Homher ger of Toronto.
cret but commission official! said they have reached a point where firm decisions must be. made in the next few weeks. Maurice Lamontagne. secrr- tary of state and the federal minister in charge of centen- nial planning. personalLv pro- posed the festivai idea two years ago. He announced Thurs~ day that a conference of lead- ers in the performing and via- ual arts will be held in private In January at a winter resort north of Montreal to consider talent and its development in
e next two years. oore of Toronto. di- rector of this year‘s Charlotte-
town Festival and chairman of the conference's culture com- mittee. said while some foreign orchestras. ballet companies
probably will perform in 1967 at the world's ’ o be held in Montreal. the. Canadian festival
.hould concentrate on Canadian talent. , ' "The greatest demand in 1067 will be for Canadian shows. and exchanges of talented groups between one part of Can
ads and another." he told this gwn Rifles. Victoria. and 1st
final plenarv meeting. "Moreover. the provinces will want to run their own shows
There will have m be some in. Watch. will join the force when
It will be a performing arts.
Contents of the report are sew
National Festival Planned To Celebrate Anniversary
Itional correlation and perhaps two circuits—one to play for a period of weeks. perhaps. in the large metropolitan centres. and ‘another for the smaller centre? playing one- or two-night stands over the whole year."
Mr. Moore also said it would be a mistake to build a large administrative superstructure to .manage the festival for only a 'year's run and suggested that lexisting theatre group: ex- I pa-nded to do the work and con- ] tinue after 1967.
IES
[ Judge Emett C. Choate told I the federal jury to answer only Itwo questions. The first: “Are lcigarcttes reasonably safe and I wholesome for human consump- tion." The second: “If they are not. what damages should be , awarded."
In the simple verdict. "we find for the defendants." the judge said in 'rv answered the first question in the affirm-
3 E <
_ In Quebec Area 1 QUEBEC tCPl—Government statistics show there is more it one moose per square mile iin the Matane game reserve. Iand this probably accounts for rtiie fact. that nearly every hunicr sliooiing there this sea- son got. a big one fast. i The statistics. released Sun- day. were gathered in con- - trolled hunts at Matane. Ia Ve- .rendrye and Laurentian provin- . cial parks.
; Two hundred and thirty-seven :moose were shot at. Ia Veren-
Idyre. 107 in Laurentian park
TODAY ONLY —
I r
I 5 Execution Stay
Granted Dion
‘ QUEBEC ICPt Leopoid ion. 44. who confessed to the sex-slayings of four young boys during the summer of 1963 has won a stay of execution.
Dion was to have mounted the . gallows in Montreal's Bordeaux I .Iail Dec. 4. but Quebec Superior I Court Friday granted a stay of execution until Feb. 19 to allow the hearing of an appeal. . Dion was convicted of the murder of one of the boys. 13— year-old Pierre Marquis of Que- bec City.
W
l!i:5‘m' “MP Oust-summit" tlliHIl'I‘Nll FRANK SINAIIIA '
nwnnnunnmnnnm
marinaraRirsrrininn’lllllfl Militia:
mmnwmor lP-Ii m-mrnn‘mmmrr Vim IRIS.
SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9
noon?
GORDTl-ttllIIUiiltS mammalian:
Composition Of Special Force Is Announced
OTTAWA (CPI—Composition of the army's 4.000-man special service force was announced here by the defence department.
The headquarters and most of the units will bee formed from the 2nd Infantry Brigade which
tarded Children's ‘ with a contribution of $50.
2. The club will create a Na- tivity scene for the Chtrstmaa season in midtown Souris.
3. Lions will sponsor a contest to encourage exterior decora- tion of properties during ‘ Yuletide seasdn. All household» des in the Souris town limits are
eligible Prices of 915. Sin and is I
will be awarded;
INDIA OFFERED AID
NEW DELHI «Reutersi—Rus- sia has offered India several naval vessels including one sub marine and Britain has ex- pressed a willingness to help India buy a modern submarine from a British shipyard. De fence Minis tor Yanhwsntrao Chavan said Monday He told Parliament both offers are un-
om Connect. Wendell For- M
der consideration. Only one would no mind.
Sugar Outlook Good In Cuba
HAVANA (AP) - Harvesting
“he of the annual sugar crop starts today. a month earlier than us- “.5 UN “8"de hummu-
ual. in the two provinces whose production is considered critical in alleviating Cuba's economic
Ills. In other areas the harvest gm. It Wm be specially trained
Is under way.
There is optimism here that the 1905 crop could amount to 5000000 tons or even more
Tonnage for i964 was reported swawa artillerv. engineers. sip
3‘ '<
exile sources as 3.3!».000.‘ tons. and by unofficial sources in Havana as 3.730.000 tons. in any case the lowest production' in history 1
The reason for the OPTIMIS'Y“ and the early start is ideali woothor conditions.
has its headquarters at Camp Peta'wawa. t.
The infantry battalions of 050 men each will be the lat Battal- ion. Canadian Guards. Picton. Oni.. lst Battalion. Queen‘s
attalion. Royal 22nd Regi- ment. Camp Valcartier. Que 2nd Battalion. Black
it returns to Camp Gagetown. N.B.. next year from Europe. It will he succeeded overseas by the lst Battalion. oyal d. The ist Battalion. Canadian Guards. is scheduled to return from its United Nations service . rus late next month. The een‘s Own now is Cana-
1'tie special force will be com- manded by Brig. J. A. Dextrau
who now commands 2nd Bri-
and equipped for service any- where in the world. Support units for the force
mils and service groups.
FORMOSA'S PEWLI’I
The island of Formosa. sep- arated trotn China by 100 miles
FAMILY
Another Walt Disney
MOVIE
.._As
"MING
BRIAN KEITH VERA MILES iiilifiii FRANKUN SABU we mm:
Special Feature-tie "Tho Arizona Dog"
of sea. has t 1
II TOWN IN DANGER,
SOMEWHERE IN THE
...and a young girl matches fear with simple
A TIGER WALKS
courage! “ f u.
i 000 030 population of al- I ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
mo: 2.,
AT 8.00 P. M.
HOURS
OF THE FASTEST. CLEANESTR. MOST POLISHED FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT IN THE HISTORY or SHOW BUSINESS'
COMMENCING TONIGHT FOR 4 GREAT NIGHTS
CONFEDERATION CENTRE
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THEATRE Prices $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 tax incl.