ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. Dec. 2, 1964. 3’

West Prince Coast Hit By Wind-lashed Seas

ALBERTON BUREAU‘were not blocked at any time.

OF THE GUARDIAN; Rough seal caused flooding and Gale force winds. sleet and some damage to breakwaters and hea rain buffeted West Prince wharfs. but none of e e County most of the day yester-‘was reported of a major nature. day bringing high tides and; Shortly after noon yesterday a heavy seas which damaged coast- tremendous gust of wind blew in

line areas. lthree large plate glass windows

Waterfront At Souris I Sea-Battered l

SOURIS — High winds ac-I companying yesterday's storm; whipped up 50~foot waves over1 the breakwater here and s

the town.

Winds last evening were esti- mated to have reached heights of 55 miles per hour.

The waterfront received the most severe damage. h ree small buildings used by lobster buyers were washed out to sea and two cranes located on the breakwater. were at times sub-

merged by the waves. One of the cranes overturned, but it could not be learned last night

whether the machine was dam-

were treacherous from;at Myrick‘s store on Main Street aged

the sleet most or e day butiin Alberton. were clearing last night. They} Helen Hard

Dunstaffnage last evening the property of Charles kins.

on .ed by flying glass but was '19".in return to work later in

i

a the

The Sherwood Fire depart ment was n the scene an saved the nearby house and outs buildings. The barn and its con- . tents, of an estimated $3.000 total values, were lost in the blaze. There was no insurance.

l . . rceived a scare when the wtndows

was injured.

installed about a year ago dur- {ing store renovations the win- :dows had previously withstood

y, a book-keeper with the firm, was slightly injurw . ble‘

blew in with a crash. but none.

| hurricane-force wmds_ 1

At one point. a barge tied tip at the dock broke loose. but it was recovered.

The tide was level with the ‘government wharf. which was

séverai other employees re..covered with debris brought ini

iby the waves.

‘ Winds also damaged gates, .fences and doors. including the post office door. throughout the itown.

.Tuesday afternoon

salt spray drizziing throughout 1 .er

N.S. MOTHER

‘Continued from page 1)

The fisheries department ves- sel Cygnus put out of Shelbut‘tic on the province's south coast en route to the last known position of the Jean and Judy. But she was un- able to make headway and was forced to turn for port. the high winds at her stern Damage was mounting. a pleasure boats rammed ashore in waters Halifax. Small ' ‘ craft . were alone. the coast. The heaviest damage was expected to be to lobster gear along the Nova Scotia :south and Fundy shores where the season has just opened.

Up to 20 inches of snow tell

were nea 2'

Sev- .

so feet. roughly the height of a John Charles Folland of Cape

five-storey building e storm roared into Cape

lBreton Tuesday night. knocking: pension from the motor where

over power poles and plunging ;the entire island of 160.000 into darkness. The roof of a motel in central Cape Breton was ripped away and a highway in the same area was flooded and impassable. Plate glass win- dows in Sydney and surround ing towns were smashed by 90- mile-an-hour w'n 5.

Power company officials said the entire island of “50.000 people was without power. ex- cept for auxiliary generating stations at hospitals and other [institutions and industries.

5 The steel plant at Sydney was joperating on auxiliary power.

i Dozens of power poles were §toppied by winds up to 90 miles

. in parts of the Maritimes Tues- ‘3“ hour

lday, with Nova Scotia receiv-;

‘ing heavy rain. Trees were tip- i rooted and basements flooded in ‘the Halifax area. Traffic was isnairled, bus service suspended i and schools closed as a blizzard struck New Brunswick.

1 John G, Starr, 58, of Rotlte- say, N. led seizure shortly after he shovelied his driveway.

The two men aboard the ion- istcr boat were identified as ;Philman Quinlan and James N.S. They left Port Monday to fset lobster traps. Their engine [failed and the boat's anchor

Smith. both of Stony Ha‘rhor,‘

The roof of a motel at Bad- ;deck. in central Cape Breton. {was ripped off by gusting winds. iHighway No. 5 was impassable :at Baddeck because of flooding lcaused by heavy rain.

Year Suspended Sentence Given . Kensington Man

‘ SUMMERSIDE —— A Kensing- iton resident, Donald Elwood iHoimes. was given‘a one-year

Traverse was withdraun h) the crown as the accused had not received notification of the “is.

branch. Defence counsel was ,1. Melville Campbell Geot:e R. McMahon acted for the r't’rw’n.

An Alherton South man. (Tiar- ence Edward Potters, preade guilty to possession of a phono- graph vaiued at 8100 knnu n: it to be stolen and was remanded for one week for sentence , The accused chose trial by nievis- irate.

The foliouinz permn: appear- ed on charges of speedin: and were each fined $10 and (flit:— Norbert Barteix RFXF Stim- merside; Leo Al'senatrlt \h. ram's Village. Stephen Brennan. Tignish and Robert Sliar'key, Sr. Eleanors.

Dr. Shumiatche ' To Appeal Case

REGINA (‘Pv ~ Dr. \l_ C. Shumiatcher T it e '1 rl a 3' was ‘granted leave to appeal his three-year conviction and smi-

tence on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the public,

The 47‘year-old Regina law. yer was released hail of $15.0th plus two sui'etics. He was sentenced Monday in Smit-

tin

‘—

. I ‘ Ten me hone es wervfailed to hold. suspended sentence when toon. fl, thgle ggiiegepagtmeng’repogg‘l'wéfigogiakwater at Albertaniblm do“: in madmmfield! Veteran navy men aboard the appeared before Magistratew. Chief Justice F2. iii, Ciilltron m . . V Ions of water on the me and South was flooded over dufing'stamm 311anth were being re.ldestroyer-escm'ts .Terra Nova Chester S. MacDonald in Prince of Saskatchewan said in grant. ' . surrounding buildings, trying to the high tide and there was alplac by a work crew rom and Gatineau, which were sent County Magistrates court yes- ing ball that Sliumiatcher's ap- eep down the sparks which washout at railway w The Charloue’m‘tlm- .10 the .area when the lobster terday on a charge of theft of pea] would not be heard before were being fanned by gale sea; suhsi ed m the day, Some phone circuits were red boat failed to reach port, said 'gas valued at less than $50. the nexr regular sitting of the Troopers of the Recon”... through a village in the Kym. ing the peace between Greek force winds. No cause for the Only five fishing boats remainedlported out to Tights-h a ndj the waves were the worst ml A charge of driving while his Saskatchewan Court of Appeal, lance Squadron of nia Mountains of Cyprus. hey and Turkish Cypriots. 1829 was given- in the water at Alberto" South. ‘O'LeafY- l memo” 50m? were as high 3'5 “cell-“9 was Suspend“ again“ lll'Obably in March. Strathcona’s H o r s e (Royal are part of the Canadian con- (CP Wirephoto from Nation-

Canadlansl move cautiously

tingent of the UN force keep-

al Defence)

Assumption Society Of P.E.I. Names Officers, Lays Plans

SUMMERSIDE -— A Char- lottetown resident. Francis Blanchard, was re-elected pre- sident of the P.E.I. Assumption Society at the society's regional convention in Blootnfield re-

cen y.

Other officers re-elected were Ulric Poirier. Mt. Carmel, vice- president, and Albert Gallant. St. C ysostome, secretary- treasurer.

Addressing the afternoon por- tion of the meeting, Euclide Daigle of the department of social service of New Bruns- wick, explained the new regu- lation concerning the society's university fund, scholarship fund and special bursaries.

erve Leger, district manag- er for P.E.I. and the Magdalen Islands, reported on the sales of life insurance and stated that 1964 is proving to be the best year ever in this depart- ment. In presenting his report Mr. Leger introduced the local sales agents. Mrs. Howard Arsenault of Bloomfield and Alyre Gallant of Summerside. the course of the

u g day-long meeting, which was

attended by delegates from the local branches of the Acadien parishes, reports we're "van 0 the many activities conducted by the society during the year.

At the evening session Al- Gallant, of Acadian schools on P.E.I., told the delegates there was a need for French teachers in his dis- trict and urged the society to cooperate in attempting to remedy this situation.

Rt. Rev. Alderlc Melanson of Moncton, spiritual director for th society, celebrated Mass for the delegates at 5 pm. and a 0 gave a special sermon. Following the Mass a banquet meeting was held at the parish centre.

During the banquet meeting a resolution was passed that the regional executive of the As- sumption Society of P.E.I. establish a special committee to work with the society’s head office for the better function- ing of the local branches.

mong those attending the metting were Rev. Jean Boutte, Mt. Carmel; member of the ex-

ecutive board or P.E.I. and the Magdalen Islands; Rev. Clarence Pitre. Bloomfield;

Rev. Emanuen Richard. Cole- man and Rev. Nazaire Gallant. Foxley River.

Queens MP Expresses High Regard

Heath Macquarrie. MP for Queens, last night expressed high regard for the new presi- dent of the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly, Quayson-Sac- key of Ghana.

. c narrie, a former Canadian delegate to the Unit- ed Nations, said he thought the new president, with whom he worked closely at three assem-

bly sessions. woul ake “a very impressive, brilliant leader"

He said he sent the president a telegram of congratulations. complimenting him on attain- ing such a high office.

Mr. Macquarrie said he talk- ed with Quayson-Sackey weeks ago during UN keeping talks in Ottawa.

Island Tartans

L a d i e s handbags in clutches, totes, shoulder bags. two handle bags and change p u r s e s;

Hankies

Attractively gift. boxed hankies in Irish linens and hand embroidered Swiss cotton. These are

displayed wide a l s 0. ladies ascots. selection of c o l o r f u 1 head scarves. berets patterns. and stoles.

59c to 1.50 89c to 11.95

MV Belfast ArrivesAfter 10-Hour Wait

The MV Belfast. one of the largest tankers ever to come to 'Charlottetown arrived in port

WESTERN

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- lures:

Min. Max. Dawson -42 -30 Prince George -1 4 — Vancouver “NH” 7 53 LEAVE HOSPITAL Victoria 46 50 Mrs. George Adams has re- Edmonton -3 -2 turned from Community Hos- Calgary -3 '1 pital. where she received treat- Regina -3 0 men: innipeg -8 4 Toronto 11 22 IS PATIENT .Ottawa 6 14 Mrs. Hugh MacRae, New Montreal H 13 London, is a patient in theiQuebec H 15 20 Prince County Hospital. rsaim John ' u 21 3" FINED FOR DRUNKENESS .Mmicton 29 39 Two persons were each fined. all 3" r ~ - - - r 32 5" $20 and costs or five days on Charlouemw“ “ 47 charges of being drunk when Sydney ~ - - - - 23 47 they appeared before Magistrate Ym‘mmll‘l‘ '— 35 RS. Hinton, QC, in Summerside Si- Jom‘ 5v Nf'd- 34 4" police court yesterday. iBoston . . . . . . . 23 . New York 23 29

ottoman DIES lMiami lit 72 Justin Woodside and Elton New Orleans 82 53 Woodside. Clinton, received the Tucson . . . . 48 74 news of the death on Sunday Los Angeles 52 63 morning. NOV- 29. of their bl‘O- San Francisco 50 60

ther. Andrew R Woodside of HALIFAX (CP) ~The weather

Oakland. Calif. He was in his 66th year. Surviving are his wife. Bernie. one son John. three br (hers. Justin and Elton of Clin- ton. and Marshall. New Glasgow. N.S.. and a sister. -Sadie. Mrs. Robert Glover in Saskatchewan. One brother Emerson predeceas- leg) 31m. Interment will be at Oak-

0

GILLES FUNERAL — The in- nerul for Mrs. Rosella 61le was held from the Davison l-‘u- neral Home to the Church of the Holy Family with the Re P 11;.

a u

v. L.P. Callaghan officiating. bearers were Austin Pendergast. Keith Mann. Russell Campbell, Charles Gillis. Bernard Mac- Lellan, Augustus Macbelian. Surviving members of the late Mrs. Gillis' family are a ne- il w and a niece. Fred Ready Ind Mrs. William Hickey both of Indian River.

DURANT' FUNERAL — T b 0 funeral for Mrs. Neil Durant was held hunt the Dnvison Funeral Home to Summer-field United Church where the service was conducted by Rev. L.M. Murray and M. ii 0" were John Cambpell. And- rew Campbell. William Camp- bell. Peter Sinclair. Allan .rcn. kins Oscar MacKay. Interment Floral Hills Memorial

was ‘ at Go

3m" rum funeral for Mrs. William Barrett

United

'fllht. Robert Waugh. Hudson

Webber. Pallbanrr l"

-— The and

cold. . High tide today at cgrlotte- p.

office says strong gales were be- ing reported throughout the Mari- times late last evening accom- panied by snow and blowing snow. in intense storm. now sit- uated in the Gulf of St. Law- rence. is moving northward away from the district. Cold air. Now covering most of Quebec and New England will flow across the Maritime Provinces Wednesday in a brisk westerly circulation.

This will result in the extreme- ly strong gales gradually dimin- ishing and the snow fading slow- away during the night in all regions. Thus, Wednesday is ex- pected to be a cloudy, very cold and windy day with scattered snowflurries in all three pro- vinces.

Regional Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia, eastern Shore, Prince Edward island. eastern New Brunswick coun- ties. Lower Saint John River Valley. Upper Saint John River Valley. Bay of Chaleur.

i n d s warning continued. Cloudy with snowflurries today. Cold, winds westerly 35 with to so diminishing this morning to weste 35 with gusts to 45 and by evening to westerly 25. Low tonight and high Wednesday at New Glasgow and Godhen 15 and 25, Charlottetown 18 and 20, Moncton is Jand N.

o

‘3'

so. Edmundston 10 and 20. Campbellton 13 and 20. Outlook for Thu ay. .. sunnyand

town 10.02 rim. and 9. At Rustler) at 5.57 am. and A.“ p.m. Summersidc ids smitten minutes later than chat-lotte-

Merv. Interment was in the “Mr laden“ cemetery.

town. Sun rises today at 7.10 mm. and cats at MS pan.

last night after battling gale force winds in the Northumber- land Strait.

The tanker. under master Marthinius Ingebrlgtsen arriv- ed in arbor about 5.30 . yesterday and dropped anchor off the railway wharf. She had been waiting two miles off St. Peter's Island since 7.30 yes- terday morning and weighed anchor for Charlottetown at about 4.20 pm.

When she anchored in har- bor. a man with a saftey line attempting to clear a fouled anchor fell overboard. but was quickly retreived with the use of'a hawscr and the saftey line.

consignment 0

Imperial Oil plant here. She carries a crew of 44 and

members being women. is owned by Belships Company and is registered in Oslo, Nor- way under charter by Imperial Oil. Her crew is of mixed na- tionalities.

The ship will attempt to dock at the Railway Wharf early this morning.

Dunstaffnage Fire Destroys Barn, Straw

A barn. full of bales of hay and straw, was destroyed at

The ship, 540 feet long has a' f 17,000 tons of gasolines and kerosine for thel

Wool Fake "Snuggle Fur Hats bugs" By Lyons of London. In toque' jwkey and These'suggest a pleas- pill box styles. So be- ing Slit Item for he misses and ladies and coming and such fun to are shown in a wide

range of gay new col- ors. Sizes S. M. L. XL.

1.98 - 3.98

wear for young and old.

1.98 to 3.98

DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column

NICHOLSON —- At the P.E.i Hospital. Nov. 30, 1964. Allan Nicholson, Springton. in his urn: year. Remains will rest at his late residence until noon today. then to Rose Valley United Church. funeral services com- mencing at 2 pm. interment will take place in the Springton cemetery.

WEEKS — At the P.E.l. Hos- pital. Dec. 1, 1964, John H. Weeks of Fredericton. aged 85 years. Remains will be forwarded from the Davison Funeral Home to his late residence Wednesday evening. Funeral service will be held from Pleasant Valley Unit- ed Church Thursday at 2 pm. Interment in Fredericton ceme~ tery.

LOCKHABT - At Charlotte- town. Nov. 30. 1964, Edward M. Lockhart of St. Eleonora in his 85th year. Resting at the Comp- ton Funeral Home until Thurs- . Dec. 3. then to the United Church. Central Lot 16, for oer» vice commencing at 2.80 p.m. In- terment in church cemetery. visiting hours today 1 to 5. 1 to lo

Hosiery

By Kayser. Gotham and Corticeili. in seamless and full fashioned hose. featuring the latest fall and winter shades; also, the famous Supp Rose by Kayur. Sire 11-11.

E... 1.19 m 4.95

M00lili & MacLEOD Ltd. Will lteman Open Sat. till 5pm.

Gloves

By Kayser and Perrin in nylo suede, kid and fabrics: also, gloves by Parkhurst in angora. boucle and all wool

including leather palm gloves; also. fur lined and leathers.

_ 1.95 to 7.95

Sweaters

in cardigans. long and short sleeve pullovet's. Also novelty pullovers. in ban-ions, antron

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3.98 - 5.95 Skirts

in wools. flannels. arneis and glenella. Straight and pleated styles: also, petites for ' i" and under. Featuring tweeds. plaids. checks and solid colors.

3.98 and 4.98

Scarves

Featuring a complete range of colors in plains, prints and em- bossed designs. in nylon. mo- hair and wool.

59c to 3.95

Turtleneck Drckres Fashions sory. blouses and jumpers. knit and wools.

98c to 2.98

most popular acces- Wear with sweaters. ln jersey

JEWEllER

Cosmetics

v the famous houses of Rev-

Elizabeth Arden. Dorothy Coty. Yardleys. Houbi-

gant. Clifton. Evening in Paris:

also attractively gift boxed sets

a well as a wide selection of individual stocking stuffers in colognes. powders. soaps ,

perfumes. etc.

59c to 15.00 Stoles

In 100"; Virgin Wool, mohair and terylenes. In a wide sel- ection of attractive designs. colors black, pink, turquoise, lilac and white.

2.98 - 8.95

Cups & Saucers Aynsley and Salisbury English bone china cups and saucers. in a choice selection of shapes, patterns and colors.

1.49 to 7.95 Head Squares

Water repellent head squares featuring a wide selection of beautiful colors in florals. ah-

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59c to 2.95

BY 001W

Beautifully gift boxed bracelets, pins and earrings, neclets and

earrings

pearls, crystals. birthday pins and rings. oriental

I 30' pearls. eyeglass holders, pierced earrings and the popular new f it

Gold Jewellery for a .

from 1.00 to 10.00

Maple Craft

Island made Maple Craft by Leavitts of Alberton. Featur- ing candle holders. salad bowls, snack bowls, cookie plates. tool- ed copper wail plaques, candy dishes, lazy susans. etc

1.75 to 10.95

Corn Flower

Crystal

Choose a gift from our selection of wine glasses, sugars and creams, rose bowls, vases, water pitchers, glasses. sherbets, ash trays. marmalade dishes .etc.

1.00 to 6.75

l , ‘ O ' ‘ o 1* f 9 rig 3’ fi'rQ/E‘s be”, 54W g.” $+Mh§97 3M . -

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styles in short. three

2.98

Handbags

High style handbags

morocco. brocade and

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featured are the new over shoulder styles.

marshmallow. Also;

STORE HOURS

Mon.. Tues., Wed.. Thur. 9 — 5 Friday 9- — 9 Saturday 9 — 5