.5)“

' IWAII‘M

Almost all areas of Canada will have temperatures near or above normal from mid- November to mid-December according to the long-range outlook of the United States weather bureau. Normal tem- peratures are given in table at right. 0 t h e r temperatures.

"Our Gracie" Captures

Beatleland

By EDDY GILMORE . LONDON tAPl-At the age of; 66. white-haired Gracie Fieldsi recently ﬁnished a triumphant' concert tour through the land‘ of the, youthful Beatles.

“She was fantastic.“ said im- pressario Harold Fielding. the man who talked her into singing in her homeland again.

With her husband. Boris Al- pervochi. Gracie now lives on the Mediterranean island Capri. operating a highly suc-. cessful restaurant. I.

e British tour was the first the homey songstress had done in five years.

“I hadn’t expected to do this tour.” said Gracie. “for I ha convinced myself that I'd never do a big one again. Then some- thing happened that I hadn’t ex- pected, It happened when I was over here about a year ago.

"It was up in Lancashire. at the Tower Ballroom in Black—

i

3.

a.

began singing.

. amazement." she said very softly, “I found I was still with it. The dancers crowded around. Hundreds of the young ones stopped dancing and sat around 0 the floor listening.

"I almost broke down and wept. “The reception they gave me was so—so wonderful." THEY LOVED HER

behaved as if they

the nostalgic September Song. "That decided me." she said. "That and Harold Fielding. You know he's’ supposed to he the smartest in the business." Before that night in her native Lancashire. Gracie had serious

OU

ito do—The Biggest Aspidistra

noo'K ‘ I. 1' l

New York 41: New Orleans 67: San Francisco 53. Heavy precipitation is forecast f o 1' central and northern Alberta. while the rest of the country will have moderate precipit- ation. Normal figures for the ‘ period are given in inches in table at right. (CP Newsmap)

Audiences I

doubts about her ability to hold audiences in this poomad land; often intolerant of anyone older than 25.

In 1957. at a Royal Variety Show in London. Gracie had a. shattering experience. For thej first time in her life she c10pped ‘ before a British audience.

she finished her ast.

song and retreated to her dress-

room. Boris told her with dreadful husbandly candor:

“Darling. it was terriblei

it you came. on the audience i loved you as always. But when’ you went off they hardly“ clapped at all.

"When you sang song about Born to Baby and tried to rock ’n’ roll. 1' it was ridiculous. The audience. looked embarrassed and then

ed...

1

that silly; be '0 I

HIT BOTTOM It was one of the low points in her long life as an enter-1 tainer. ‘ “I know," said Gracie on that l shattering night. "I made ai

kind of a mistake that makes me wonder if I‘m finished. i; wonder if I'm out of touch with what the public wants." ‘

Returning to Britain in the% bright Indian summer of 1964.’ Gracie dusted off her old songs and belted them out as she used

in the World. and Walter. Wal- ter. Lead me to the Altar, and ally. But she had a couple of new tunes too. One she especially iked—and was liked by e audiences-.was When You are ved. "Fantastic is an overworked usines w rd.” said Fielding. “but it's the word that best describes this latest sucv cess of hers." Y

'5'

tended her concerts "by the hundreds and they loved her."

N.W.T. Counci To Cut Electric

By STUART LAKE FROBISHER BAY, N.W.T. (CPl—The. Northwest

Approved in principle was a resolution by Air Marshal Hugh Campbell of Ottawa that a uni- form rate of five cents a kilo- watt be established in the Ter- ritories by means of a govern- ment subsidy.

in time for its February meet- tng in Ottawa. Council could then consider whether to put the subsidy into effect next year.

Power rates for householders

m m "or", m m Spokesman lowcf five cents in the sold. q'llntllii”,4 knlimlo c nignmy I: ml” ms HERE 9 u as cents only seven miles m THE NEW

e owknife. "

Council learned during in u. M¢cuuallﬂ cent tour of in. l Power bills for print. m, in some t. m u m .l m . In ' m combined char-gesturing, ,— lilht water my man ‘

Dainty W m b. CHAIN SAW 3"" m m Inb- I . dormant ~_m a...“ l“"'"" '3'" m a “J: n.

“1...”:- ~ g... has 6mm: I new H. u. no: dW‘CﬂN-w

I Takes Step Power Cost

built under territoria loans and for wiring to be placed in such homes already constructed. Most power in the territories is supplied by the Northern Canada Power Commission, a government agency. Its rates are high because of the huge cost of constructing and oper- ating power plants in the north and becauseof government pol- icy that all plants be self- sustaining.

hospital Monday at Pefac‘h 'l‘lk- vah. near Tel Aviv, for obser- vation after becoming tll during a speech at Tel Aviv Sunday

mistake. But it's making that' ‘

14 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 17, 1964.

'CUbans Detecting At Gander Have Made Prior Arrangements

prior arrangements

leave their homeland and join stop at the Newfoundland air-lenter Canada. port to refuel. Each stop lasts

anti-Castro relatives and friends

in the United States. about They also approach Canadian. immigration officials in

view of other

crew of the aircraft which bringiarriving In

Gander. with no appar- these defections have occurredihave obtained permits from the ent fear that they will fail to be at Gander and more than halflminister of Imrrugration to em iniof the individuals involved were‘ter this count .

porary asylum

Canada. Only a few try to hide Cubans.

to-aircraft which are authorized to!four had asked permission

1‘»: hours.

Since 1961. a total of 405 per-.available. :sons of all nationalities have‘ ’. passengers and‘defected from ships and planeleanada have been granted the

Canada.

cull d g ‘ defect from Cubans Alrhne‘cent of the defections occur dur- planes flying to Prague fromzing this check. m“- . - . iTELL am“ 1‘0 OFFICIALS There likely Will be a slight “Cubans wishing to defect ten d”? l“ “‘9 “umbef’ “d “(9°54 ir story to immigration of-‘ tions as a result 0 a eciSio ! . . French or Broken En“ . . . ' in Havana by Czechoslovak Air-“ﬁx? i; "m “In many causiumced: Izlmlgraﬂorltls 123:: . s not to carry Cuban em:- a Cuban will hand an ofﬁcer1833ln elec maisgosmau mm- grants to Madrid via If’ralgl'iie.ia note written in English or sgszzngﬁrthis.time This ﬂight requires a ue ingfF no... “km for asylum in . I . Stopover at Gander. ; re ada unmghe can make 3,. immigration officer also

n Can atr- . n the ri t to board an Most of the Cubans sai lhel’irangements to go to the use.“ 23:“ “(Minus depaﬁure to as.

parking lot. in washrooms r in ditches along the perimeter of the airport until their aircraft has left. ‘ After an aircraft has been

5‘

OTTAWA ter .’

. BIRD at the airport until their air- An immigration department . be . . orrzwioggPF—Maiomy of craft has left. official said 99 puccgnt of ginseng-:3“ J0 8:112! firms; cit chgferd' Paigeoﬁirshzm crewécemigﬂymxgépy xgzstgngf; L 3135;)Gregmre Cubans who defect at Gander. The Cubans arrive at Gander;“more than 200 u ans ave e me y - mined to rest in the aim" c o . [Nfld International Airportiin Cuban or Czechoslovakianigone to the US. Only three or ary asylum in Canada. Most are P8 I s-‘leave the puma An indmdugl

. ~ v “port lounge or eat in the re ‘ . ls U's' Vlsas are “bm'nedlgg..2 {imltaurant About 50 to 60 per centiWho “as” we". to leave

' bark. mediately for the us of the defections take placelp“3m“"'ecl 1° diam While an aircraft is bejnglaﬂel' Cubans return to the iservied at Gander. passengersfl‘eceptlon room.

to He said exact. ’ligures and a breakdown of de-{ fectors by nationalities are not1

days and the Cubans

MILLIONS OF TREES

Another five per cent méikeE WﬂggIPEgdltCP) gee: b‘ost k nd ether in an immigra- their move immediately ater’3,000. se mg I “A

3:; dipartgment reception room.itheir passports have been been planted this year hm if}:

Immigration officials checktchecked and they have left tierManitobn forestry branc 58m.-

passports against the aircraft‘s’reception room gforestation program; mm”

passenger list. An 'cent are‘ling Lyon. minister o . An immigration departmentvmore dramatic in their attemptsnand resources, reports.

Mr. promise e few Cubans who are in and crew are required to disem-

Wablull.

Most ofistatus of landed immigrant or

most 550.000.000

ry . ‘ Immigration department olll-‘

the bulk of mbansiofficial said um about so wigoﬁfehﬁfﬁ Agrlcull‘ur. Dept. For East [ Still Planned

(CPl—Prime Min.

.rson announcer’ 43

government still hopes to set up

a new department of agriculture

for eastern Canada but legisla,

tion may not be passed before lstmas.

asked whether plan. a Liberal party promise n the last election campaign. still has priority in the government's business before t Gregoire asked that the bill would be dealt with before the end of this

PEARL EXPECTATIONS Japan anticipates selling 8]. worth of by the end of 1964.

(Creditisteﬁ the

Commons. - for a

pearls

ﬂu.

Ml

night. a to r e t g n ministry said.

men's laminated

stroller coat

men's showerproof men's casual

men's reversible

Ambtenaweottnl'aliton...the nhawloollu-In perish lamb. Wodth foam with mucking.“ nbonlderwith astlnfiutandalusd pockets.inddc mmmNM-W - to?" bologna!” to“ a... 29.95,

jackets

' stroller coat

Tﬂoredwstbfmlrauanalmlderand knit

shun pockets. Heavy knit roll co- ntinents-a wraith-ad comes Ms. W lined with pllc thing and 2 way [Wide-u zipper but. Chou from cotton

«L when:ka

quilted ' jackets

Worm tatla'ed in Ion

meringtobluo.Sotfool r hidden hood. Vertical slash pocbetn with zipper closure. Knitted atom coll and has adjustable watt tabs on quilted side. Thll

".:."“;:.'.’2;'.‘;'1.'L."'“' I495.

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'21

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