The Young People‘s Asso- ciation of Cavendish United Church was taken on a tour of The Guardian-Evening Pat- riot newspaper office by a staff member last ' Shown above are members of the group watch-
iOCAi
BRIEFS
fll:
REQUEST RECEIVED Municipal Affairs Minister J. David Stewart said yesterday that the City of Charlottetown‘s request for assistance in repair-
ing the Victoria Park breast- ‘ f work is under consideration. The '
oroject will cost an estimated “5.000 and Mr. Stewart said the :ity asked for no specific \mount.
CARD PARTY RESULTS
Winners of the card party held Wednesday night at the Basilica Recreation Center are as fol- lows: ladies‘ first. Mrs. Albert Fletcher: second. Mrs. Paul Pe- ters; gent‘s first. Peter Clark- in: second. Joseph Ryan: freeze- iut. Mrs. Joseph Roach. Mrs. John Cummisky; door prize. Mrs. Anne Smith; special prize. lohn Haggarty.
NUT CAMPAIGN
The annual Christmas Nut Campaign got underway yester- day with the selling of the first nuts to Mayor A. Walthen Gau- det. by the chairman of the cam- paign committee. Ted Marsh. This year‘s slogan is “Help the Kinsmen Help the Kiddies." Mr. Marsh stated that he hopes the whole city will support the Kins- men in this very worthwhile project.
CLARKIN FUNERAL — The funeral for James . Clarkin was held Wednesday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Ann‘s Church. Lot 55. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles McCarthy. parish priest. who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were: Ernest Connolly. Peter Clarkin. James Cudmore. Eugene Mc- Quillan. Amos Curley and Ced- tic Barrett. Interment took place in the People's cemetery.
NICHOLSON FUNERAL The funeral of Allan Nicholson of Springton was held yester- day afternoon from Rose Val- ley United Church. Service was
conducted by Rev. Thomas Evans. Hymns sung were The Lords My Shephered. Rock of
Ages and Abide With Me. The organist was Mrs. Thomas Evans. Pallbearers were: Wil- liam Cameron. William Halli- day. Arthur Raynor. Ewen Todd Interment was in Spring- ton cemetery.
s- . s i ’ ' r ,. ’ CAVENDISI'I YOUNG PEOPLE TOUR PLANT
ing linotype operator Ella MacDonald at work in the composing room of the plant. From left to right are: Ger-
lSlAND NEWS PAGE,’
Eastern And C
entral Districts ;
lThe Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs.. Dec. 3. 1964. 5
In Spite Of
A protest by the provincial goVernment over the winterl ferry schedule at the Borden-. Tormentine crossing apparent-l ly got nowhere yesterday in} talks here. I
Two officials of Canadian Na- tional Railways. ‘ area manager. and D. A. Mac- Inerny. transportation superin- tendent. both of Moncton held a meeting with Premier Shaw. Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae and Industry and Na- tural Resources Minister Leo Rossiter. No formal announce- ment was issued after the talks. I but it was learned unofficial-I
agree to changes. ,
The railmen were reportedl to have had concrete evidenceI of the somewhat inadequate service while en route here. They were said to have missed a boat at Tormentine and had to wait three hours for the next crossing. arriving in Charlotte- town somewhat later than orig- inally planned.
Ar.
aid Hill. Paulette Orr. lene Douglas and Beth John- ston.
HUNT
Missionary To India ‘ Visits Island .
Edna Hunt, a missionary to India for the past 19 years. will visit several congregations of the Church of Christ on the Island in the next few days.
Miss Hunt. who was born in Lethbridge. Alta. left her na- tive province for India in 1945. Her work in Kulpaharulndia. centres on the medical evan- gelism program.
The following is her itinerary on the Island: tonight, tague Church of Christ: Friday, Fredericton Church of Christ: Sunday morning. Central Christian Church. Charlotte- town; Sunday evening. Murray Harbor Church of Christ: Mon- day. Greenmount Church of Christ. Wednesday. Southlake Christian Church.
Her talk will be accompanied
by the showing of slides
TWO QUEBEC
(Continued from page ll adopted by Speaker Ala'n Mac-
O E I
naughton since the debate started.
Whe n Raymond Langlots (Creditiste — Megantic) ap-
pealed the ruling. Mr. Drouin summoned Deputy Speaker Lu~ cien Larmoureux and. witha bow. returned to his regular seat to Conservative applause.
A few minutes later Mr. Drouin was up on his feet. speaking as a Liberal member. arguing Mr. Pigeon was out of order. '
H. W. Herridge tNDP—Koole- nay West) said he favored a plebiscite. It could be held at little cost during the next gen- eral election.
He also repeated his stand for retaining the Red Ensign an Canada's national flag. This was
his personal opinion. not shared by others in his party
But in a spirit of compromise he was willing to vote for a maple leaf flag —- provided contained a Union Jack and the tieur-de-lis.
Tempers grew short during‘a plea by Deane Gundlock (PC-— Lethbridge) for a flag plebiscite.
e complained the debate ls
washing out the daily question
period and asked the govern- ment to open the way for ques-
' tioning of ministers.
"Sit down. shut up and let the matter com to a van" Health Minister Judy LaMarsh interjected.
Michael Starr fPC—Ontario: said the minister's attitude was typical of “Grit arrogance."
Said unless one national flag is chosen by a plebIScite Cana- dia'ns would continue to fly sev- eral—probably the Red Ensign in Ontario. the Union Jack in Newfoundland. the fleur-de-lis in Quebec and the committee flag choice in some parts.
East-West Team _ Leads Standings At Bridge Club
Forsythe and MacLeod. play. ing East and West. were high scorers. with 123 points. at thi
s week's Charlottetown Duplicate
t Bridge play at the Charlottetown
Hotel. Following are the stand- ‘ings.
NORTH-SOUTH Cauty-Ellis 105 Farmer-Green 105 McCleave-Kelly 103 Campbell-Stewart 96 Gaudet-Vessey 95
EAST-WEST Forsythe-MacLeod 123 Simpson-Nash 106 Senn-Senn 101 Cutcliffe—Cutchffe Toombs-Walsh 90
I ‘8 AN ILL WIND
.fAP)—The earthquake that de- stroyed the city of Skopje in 1963 is credited with improving the spa here. Doctors report ,that since the quake the wat- lers have warmed up two de lgrees and now have higher cur alive powers.
T . . . KATLANOVO. Y u g o siavla
T e provincial government had asked the railway to in- crease the winter schedule.
which went into effect Dec. 1 from the five round trips daily by the MV Abegweit to 10 round trips until after the Christmas holiday season. The 10 round trips with the .
Prince Edward Island in ser- vice. was the fall schedule.
CN Ferry lalks Fail
ly the railway men refused to it
Evidence X
Transport Minister J. W.i Pickersgill. in reply to a pro- tc-st. told the provincial govern- ment he eels the five-trip schedule is adequate.
P mier Shaw said "both Mr. Pickersgill and Mr. Davis think the service of one ferry is adequate and suggest that this is no different than in other years.
"I think. however. that traf- fic is different this year. There is a larger quantity of potatoes moving and there is a general increase in over-all traffic.
“The cutting back of ferryy service is not in keeping witn= e province's efforts to devel- op industry. It has been suggest- ed that an additional ferry will
brought into service condition the crew re- assembled.
N =
l waiting for movement d there would be definite dissatis- faction from the standpoint ofi the travelling public." ' Criticism of the present ferry service has been received by the I provincial] government from a | number of sources. amo I which are trucking companies I and siness firms expecting, freight shipments by way ofy Borden. 3
l
Ship GrOunded In City Harbor
l
i An attempt to move the tanker MV Belfast from a shoal iin Charlottetown Harbor will. ‘gbe made at 10 am. this morn- ling. an Imperial Oil official. i said late last night.
‘ The Erin-foot Norwegian ship Ibecame grounded early Wed- .nesday when the winds shifted land she swung on her anchor
cable and slid into the soft bot- to on the east side of the arbor
She was never considered in any danger at any time, it was stated. and an attempt was to be made to move her at 9
g
I Failing To Stop At Accident
Nets Alberton Man $50 Fine]i
ALBERTON —- Arnold James Avery. Alberton. was fined $75 and costs or 30 days by Magis- trate W.Chester S. MacDonald at Alberton yesterday for failing to stop at the scene of an acc’ dent in which he was involved
Gordon Hayes Morrell.Alber- ton. was given a one-year sus- pended sentence for theft of a car radio valued at over $50. The following conditions were laid ; that he keep the eace and be of good behavior. appear for sentence when called on to do so and enter into a personal recognizance of $500. ‘ Melvin C. Ramsay ward Joseph McCarthy. Camp- bellton. were lined $20 and costs or 15 days each for damage to
‘3’ E :3
and Ed-
Sentner. Elmsdaie. Lorne Anthony Lockhart. Cole- man and Anthony B. Aylward. Tignish, received fines of $10 and costs for driving without due care and attention.
For operating an improperly equipped vehicle John Sylvan Doucette. St. Louis, was fined $10 and costs and Joseph Leo- nard Aylward. Pleasant View. received a similar fine for fall- ing to have registration trans- ferred
Murray Ellis, O‘Leary plead-
ed guilty to causing a distur-
bance. by excessive spinning of l
y 3 Crown Witnesses Heard i In Selling OI Liquor Case
wheels and was fined $10 and costs.
For excessive blowing of his car horn Harvey W. Collicutt O‘Leary. was fined $10 a n d 005 5.
Ross C. Merriam. Charlotte- town. was fined $10 and costs for eXceeding the speed limit in a 40 mile per hour zone.
A resident of Tignish and one from Waterford were fined $20 and costs for being intoxicated in a public place.
last night. This was abandoned
ecause of continued high winds and the fact the tide did not rise high enough. Imperial Oil officials said late yesterday.
The vessel arrived in bar- bor Tuesday evening and due
to the strong Winds sweeping ll Charlottetown and the rest of‘ the Maritimes. she was an-l chored in midstream near the? old Marine Wharf. l
Originain she was due to _' berth in Charlottetown earin Tuesday morning. but the storm l forced her to ride it out in the ' Northumberland Strait near the. entrance of the channel through I i-Iillsboro Bay until late Tues-(
day afternoon. . She was brought into the harbor under the guidance of
conditions were such would be safer to wait
server said here police chev as Soviet leader last month in a car full ' ‘ l
paper‘s diplomatic Altxander Shelepin. chief of the secret police. andl
premier. promising them the jobs they now hold—hut on a strictly tem- porary basis.
KhruShchev’s Ouster Originally Set For July
LONDON iAPJ —
ousted Nikita Khrush-
y laid plot original y
intended to take place in July.
front-page story by the staff listed f o r m e r mK‘ as ny w o now heads the KGB Istate security committee). as leaders. Shelepin has just received a top Communist party post and is considered one of the two or
three most - powerful men In*
The Observer said these lead‘
ers of the plot brought Leonid
Brezhnev. now Communist party chief. and Alexei Kosygin. now into the scheme by
Khrushchev. the story went now is living under house
On . arre
The Ob-, the secret
I
“a bare five minutes“ walk from the Kremlin.”
The move against Khrushchev was scheduled to be made in July on his return from a Scan~ dinavian tour. the newspaper said. adding that action had to be postponed because the prep- arations were incomplete. it went on with this account:
Preparations for the coup bc- gan soon after a “stand-up row"
-in the party presidium early In
1963 between Khrushchev and Froi Kozlov over the handling of the 1962 Cuban crisis with the United States.
Kozlov was taken to hospita' with a blood clot on the brain
May 4. 1963 and has been inca-.
pacitated since. He is no longer a member of the party presid- ium of central committee. When all preparations were complete in mid ctober.
“Khrushchev was summoned to
Moscow for the. fateful meeting
.of the presidium. The plotters'
HURRY! l
Engagement MUST End Saturday Night IF YOU LIVE TO SE 100 YOU
WILL NEVER S E E ANOTHER SHOW LIKE THIS—
CONFEDERATION CENTRE At 8:00 PM. "A NIGHT our OF THIS WORLD" WITH
PRICES $2.50, $2.00 AND $1.50 TAX INCLUDED
mach" asses to go before the central committee.
The organizers of the coup "had already called to Moscow a carefully chosen quorum of the committee" and Khrushchev was Immediately taken before ‘ committee. waiting in a lnearby Kremlln room. for the
_ vote against him.
.Tank Bursts, iOil Is Lost
I l
i At Geo’town
F. 5' ‘D
GEORGETOWN .- A con- siderable quantity of Oil was lost Wednesday morning “hen the .end blow out of a 3.000-2allon oil storage tank at the lrvma in” storage site on the Kent
Street entrance to Georzetnwn. ‘ At the time of the accident. the six storage tanks. rouplrd together in groups of fun. were filled from a lame tank truck. No explanation for the inci: ‘dent could be given, but the company is investigating to see
whether a defective air vent could have caused it
An accurate PEIIHIRIF of the amount of oil lost cannot be
made until recent sale: figures are checked and the two tanks
st in an apartment building ? moment of triumph came when joined together are gauged
high tide Wednesday morning?
to bring her alongstde.
l
I GEORGETOWN — Following Lhearing of three crown witnes- yses. the case of Raymond Mar- ;tin Griffin of Montague. charg- led with illegally selling liquor. was adjourned by Magistrate; [James B. Johnston. QC. int ‘ Kings 00' u n Magistrates] 1
One 'Of Lowest
One of the lowest pressure readings ever was recorded at the RCAF Station. Summerside. Tuesday night when the baro- graph used for measuring pres- sure showed 955 millibars. a rare occurance.
A spokesman at the base said the instrument is usually set at midscaie and never has to adjusted. Tuesday nightpit had to be set when the pressure
5‘ m
ropped. Also in the Summerside area
Pressure Reading
t. Court. yesterday to Dec. 6 at 3 r pm.
Evidence was heard from Cst. Edward J. Stcchley. Charlotte- town detachment RCMP. and Cpl. Douglas J. Hender and C Reginald B. Lutz. Montague RCMP.
The accused also gave evi- dence.
Griffin is represented by Ler-
P 'Donnell. and Deputy Attorney General J. Arthur Mo-
5‘
during the storm Tuesday. se- veral sections of the town were blacked out from wires touching and trees falling across wires.
m 'Donald of Dingwell's Mills. 'l‘l'Iej
charged with assaulting Rita I l
Guigan. QC. represented the crown in all cases. 5 Roy Gibson of Queen’s Road. . Montague. charged with im-. aired driving. had his case ad- journed to Dec. 16. He is repre-. sented by William Reddin. ‘ Also charged with impaired; driving was Rov 'i‘ho as Mac-;
accused. represented by ‘Melvm J. McQuaid. QC. had his case adjourned to Souris Dec. 9. .
Adjourned to Dec. 16 for trial ' was the case of Lawrence Ed- . ward Burke of Cardigan North.l
rs. Lawrence) Burke. caUs-j ing her bodily harm A plea of not Enilty was entered.
Five persons were each fined $20 and costs for illegal posses- sion of liquor and one person was fined $20 and costs for be- ing intoxicated in a public p
One break caused one fifth of the town to black out from 12.30 am .m.
Age years ago.
Scientists believe the last Ice: took place some ‘
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