Two members of the Sher- wood Girl uide Company were all smiles Saturday at- ternoon when they were pre-

GOLD coos

.1.

sented with a high guiding award. The two girls, Cathy Ayers, centre, and Rosina Beck, right. received the

PRESENTED

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Dec. 10, 1962.

UN Assembly Votes Io Hold Trade Talks

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN

UNITED NATIONS (CP) — Thanks to a compromise engin— eered by Canada, the 17th United Nations General Assem- bly voted by an avalanche Sat- urday to hold a world trade con- ference by early 964.

Termcd by Muhammed Zaf- rulla Khan. assembly president. one of the most important ac- tions of the current session. the vote means that the world's biggest trading nations have joined "\rholc-Iieartedly" in the project to examine the prob- lems of underdeveloped‘nations.

Canada's key role was to solve a bitter conflict over the timing of the conference and the issue was in doubt until the

vote—actually a series of bal- lots—was take .

The assembly‘s 110 - member economic committee had rec- ommended that the conference he held no later than Septem- ber, 1963. over the objections of the United States, Britain, France and other countries which. in effect. threatened to boycott the affair.

e big Western trading na- tions contended such a confer- ence would be a flop without thorough preparation and could not be held until 1964.

HOLDS PRIVATE TALKS

The situation developed into a stalemate between the “have” countries and the “have-nots." With both sides taking an ada- mant stand, Senator . lois of Nova Scotia, Canadian

WESTERN BRIEFS

ELLIS FUNERAL -— The fun- eral for Borden Ellis was held Sunday afternoon from his late residence. Springfield W e s t, where service was conducted by Rev. )iaxivell Nesbittt. Dur- ing the service Mrs. Willard Smallman and James MacDon- old sang “Beyond The Sunset". Pallbearers were Lloyd Bar- wise. Charles Willis, Horace MacDougall. Albert Moreshead. Earl Phillips, Keith MacDoug- all. Flower bearers were Mal- colm Ellis. Jack Shaw, Sterling Ellis, Sam Sweet. George Wood, Kay Stewart. Interment was in the church cemetery.

CURRAN FUNERAL — The funeral for Miss Annie G. Cur- ran was held from the Compton Funeral Home Saturday morn- ing to St. Paul's Church where service was conducted by Rev. Austin Bradley. Pall bearers were Victor Howatt, Wilfred Kelly. Raymond Jenkins. Eddie Arsenault. James Buote. Interment was in the church cemetery.

GORDON FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Kenneth Gor- don was held at Montrose Unit- ed Church Saturday afternoon. The service was conducted by Brown Jardlne. Hymns were "The Lord's My Shepherd" an "Safe In The Arms Of Jesus." A duet, “Above The Bright Blue." was sung by Mrs. Keith Bowness and Arthur Rennie. Pallbearers were Alton Gordon. John Clark. Norman Warren, Edwin Hansen. Heber Ramsay and Hubert Campbell. Flower bearers were Arthur Pridham, Robert Gordon. Roscoe Barbour.

was in the church cemetery.

Laurier Peters and ‘

delegate to the economic com mittee, held some 50 private meetings with various delega- tions, including the Russians.

a, co - sponsored by Peru, finally introduced an amendment Friday proposing that the conference he held as soon as possible after July “but in no event later than early 1964" and it was this compro- mise that the assembly ap- proved during the unusual all- day meeting Saturday.

The vote on the amended res- olution was 90 to 0 with one ab- stention. Cameroon. On a separ- ate ballot on the Canadian tim- ing amendment. the Soviet bloc abstained and the vote was 7 to 0 with 11 abstentions.

Canada-Peru presented a sec- ond amendment designed to in- troduce a "gradual" concept into the resolution's demand for the removal of trade barriers by such groupings as the Euro- pean Common Market. Bitterly contested by Ru 5 sin. this amendment was approved 70 to

with three abstentions. DEFEATS RUSSIAN BID

Under the terms of the reso- lution, all 110 UN members will be invited to the conference an he assembly defeated Soviet-bloc bid that such non- members as Red China and East Germany also be invited. The vote was 27 to 44 with 18 abstentions.

The importance of Saturday’s compromise was pointed up by a comparison with the vote when the resolution left the committee—in favor, 10 against and 23 abstentio

we made." Blois said. Looming large in the back- ground ot debate and vote was

CHRISIMAS IIINNER

one member of the family.

Too Late To Classify

Open twenty hours of the day.

KENSINGTON Presbyterian

annual Stmdsy School service. Wednesday. December 12. at 7:30 pm.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS 'H. M. ,SIMPSON’IS no.

MENTS RESTAURANT Dial was for take out

so Queen st. Dial 4.3m

highest award in guiding. the gold cord. The award was pre- sented by Mrs. Gordon Avard, provincial commissioner. left.

Alberton Student Iniured In Ottawa

ALBERTON —— Erskine Clark Alberton, left yesterday plane for Ottawa after learning that his son Fr ed Clark Jr.. had been injured in a car acci- dent Saturday night.

‘Fred is a student at Carleton College in Ottawa. The latest report concerning his condition is that he has regained con- sciousness.

U‘ ‘4

Card Party Aids Retarded Ass’n

ALBERTON A l berton branch of the Retarded Chil- dren’s Association sponsored a card party for which r. and Mrs. Gerald Rooney offered the hospitality of their home Fri- day evening. Prizes of “Maple Tree Craft" were donated by Herbert Leav-

tt. -

Financial proceeds were most gratifying and will be used to pay the community’s share of the supplement and travelling expenses of the teacher of the retarded children and to pro- vide materials for use in the classroom. The first prize was presented to Mrs. Charles Barrett and Donnie O'Brien. and consola- tions to Pamela Rooney and Bobby Boyce. The freezeout was won by Mrs. Charles Barrett.

5.000 PROTEST PARIS (API—Five thousand students demonstrated Thurs- day in Paris“ Latin Quarter to protest conditions in French un- iversities. Students of the fac- ulty of letters formed a long parade with signs protesting lack of sufficient university buildings. lodging and univer- sity restaurants. The students demanded government alloca- tions to improve conditions.

PM Is Silent On Wage Freeze

OTTAWA (CPI—Prime Minis- ter Dietenbaker said Saturday he had “no comment to ma 3 on that“ when asked at the close of a cabinet meeting about a report that the government's freeze on civil service salary in- creases has been lift

This was the general official reaction Saturday to the report.

“I don‘t know a thing about it." said a top spokesman in the

M.t

office of Finance Minister Now-

... n: .3

Heads of civil service staff groups said they have received no word from the government on lifting of the freeze. imposed af- ter the government’s June 24 program to cut costs and ban- dle foreign exchange difficul- ies.

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the issue of the Common Mar- ket. The underdeveloped coun- tries were particularly anxious that the conference be he] be- fore Britain's proposed entry into the Six.

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WE 2'7 31 office says colder air will sweep and 42. New Glasgow. Goshen Iwinds 25 with gusts to as. High- ldlmuusnmg mum _ .. 34 36 across the district today and and Charlottetown 50 and 47. ilow at Moncton 4B and 42,:southwest winds seam}, mu ue ec 22 33’ showers will likely change tol Cape Ireton: Overcast with 'Fredericton 45 and 40. Saintlsccttcret’ showers“ Ibillty m TORONTO tCPt — Tempera- Fredericton 30 36 snowflurries in New Brunswick iscattered bower. extremely John an 40. lies ex miles in turecse reported by the weather Saint John 28 41 late, in the day. . lmild; southeast Winds 25 shifty Uppgr gt.l John llRiver Vallieny. igzwers; temperatures In th. I oncton 30 38 . _ othwetmdBayo Caeur: Sewers du g '- .‘ Min. Max. Halifax 33 49 Regl‘mal “Fee‘s” mg m aftemogndto s :5 :l ‘5 Imorning changing to snowflur- High tide M8! at Charlotte- Night Day Chmoytetown 35 40 Mainland Nova Scotia, prince Low-high at y “93’ a” - “m. in afternoon; turning town at 9.59 no. and 9.38 p. m Dawson .55 .30 Sydney _ . . _ 35 44 Edward Island: Overcast with Eastern N.B. Counties. Lower colder; southwest wind; 25 with At Rustico at 5.39 a.m, and 456 Vancouver 34 41 Yarmouth 35 52 scattered showers: turning St. John River Valley: Cloudy gusts o 35' Low igh at Ed. .1“. gamma-side nae emhte‘“ Victoria ,_ _ 45 45 I colder; southwest winds 20. with scattered showers chang- Imundston and Campbemon 35 minutes late,- thu (“Harlem3 Edmonton , ,, 12 20 3' J°hn5 - - ~ - - ~- 38 43 High-low at Halifax and Yar- ing to snowflurries in the after- Ian . town. Sun rises today at 716 Calga 13 29 HALIFAX (CPl—The weather mouth 48 and 42, Kentville 50 noon; turning colder; southwestl Bay of Fundy, South sale, 35 am: sets at 4.35 ‘ Regina 12 19 , Winnipeg ...... .. -1 4 " w ; ’ - . Toronto . . . . . . . .. 29 33

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These pictures, snapped during recent Scout Field Days, help to explain why the new Scout has made International the undisputed 4-wheel drive sales leader in Canada.

,Hundreds of prospects climbed into the driver’s seat and took the Scout over a no-holds-barred two-mile course that at times was blanketed with deep, wet snow. Mud was churned into troughs nearly two feet deep. The rain-swollen creek made engines steam—but. not stall. The Scout zipped up steep hillsides slimy with mud.

It was an experience that the drivers would not soon forget. They prbved for themselves (as you can too) that; nothing can stop the Scout.

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Heavy rains and snow turned sections ottho Field Day course Into quagmires and proved that deep-rotted tam lsnss, con- , structlon sites and wilderness trolls are made to order for tho 4-wheel drive and high clearance of the Scout.

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