a Negroes and white elvil eights worker bed down for night in Greenville Air Force Base building in Mississipp! 4 Hunting Up A Big Base Fiddle SNOWSTORM ds Not Easy On Short Notice By RALPH CAMERON j Every now and then you run across a story that just has to he_written because the darn thing threatens to write itself if you don't. '@ Did you ever write up a case | history of a sick bass fiddle? Or | ifchase ofie practically around a _ race track” Few people have, 80! don't feel badly... * ; It all started when I over- heard a remark about that folk singing .group coming here this week — The Villagers. Seems the ‘Mayor’ of their settlement, EASTERN FUNERALS CHEVERIE . FUNERAL Funeral of James Cahill Chev- erie was held on Thursday mor- | ning to St. Mary's Church, Sou- ris, where Requiem High Mass was célebrated by Msgr. J.A, Sullivan who also conducted ser- vice at the grave. Pallbearers were Jgseph MacLellan, Joseph’ Rafuse,\Anthony Gregory, David MacDonald, Francis Gregory, Abby Perry. Interment was in the church cemetery. — KEENAN FUNERAL— The fu-}: neral for William R. Keenan was held Monday Jan.-31 from the Murray River Funeral Home to the Baptist Church, Murray Riv- er, where services were con- ducted by Rev, A. .G. J. Steeves. Hymns sung were Nearer My God to Thee and Sweet Bye and fel Munn, . Willard .MacLean, Byron. MacLeod. Pallbearers were Bert MacLeod, Vance Strickland, Clarence Lowe, Leo- nard-“Hooper, -Russell-MacPher- son and William Moore. Inter- _ment took place in the Murray River Cemetery. MacDONALD-_ FUNERAL Funeral of Mildred MacDonald was held from the Perry Funer- ‘at Home on Friday morning to St. Mary’s Church, Souris, where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by’ Msgr. J.A. Sullivan. in the sanctuary. Pa were: Walter MacPhee, Cyril ACh. .=: Clifford... Campbell, ‘ower, Francis erry s Frei MacPhee. The pallbear- acted/as flowerbearers, as- THEY FOUND TEMPORARY QUARTE ito quieten the pair of them; In Phens q el they broke into yesterday say- bellied stoves and kerosene , ing they had mo food, homes lanterns for heat and light. or jobs.They brought in pot- (AP Wirephote) (Continued from page 1) Lwhen. the. storm came up Sun- iday, but police not con- sie .. firm this. Sn les churned the big bass fiddle, was having \through five-foot drifts in an ef- trouble. Whether it was internal ‘fort to get to the anglers, many or with its breathing apparatus (of whom had run out of fire- I never did learn,-but I did find lwood. Police said visibility on — fomeocst, wanees: 460 the lake Monday was not more combat |than 60 feet. et ee the | Atleast one death was attri | ; juted to the storm in 0. | violinist was complaining 60 al-| Gerald Wilcox, 59, a teacher at) dibly something had to be done | Merritton High Sheed, oe lapsed and -died after walking | a case like that the wheel that about 500-feet in heavy snow squeaks the loudest gets the = inear his home at Queenston. tention so the — wes ae | Heavy snowfalls and drifting | te the fiddle inmory i snow blocked ro‘ads, closed itest, or minor or major repairs schools and disrupted traffic ‘as called for. across eastern, Ontario. Brock- FIDDLE CHASING | ville, Belleville and Kingston all The net result was that a cou- |Te were few accidents, but some first class fiddle chasing. af cars. were abandoned. It started as a sprint, they a_cross- | - Lights Of Bridge Out Few Nights " cocha | Lights on the Hillsboro Bridge ad had penne : Mery, have been out for several nights. : & up one of This, is the third time in. the thoes escrmons: violins the | nast few months that the bridge quartet coming. Getting @ bass has been devoid of illumination oat bay ae te ate | several consecutive nights. finally we Committee Has ner First Meeting its owner to surender The Atlantic Provinces Agri-| Cornwall, In other words Patricia Neal, who happens to be chairman of college's Winter Carnival, | Island News Page Eastern and Central Districts |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Feb. 1, 1966. 5 TB Seat ‘Shows Increase ‘The fourth interim report of the 1065 Christmas Seal Cam- paign issued recently, reveais that on. a national basis, T pared with the wee period last year, cqntributions have increas- ed $143.052. ae land ag of Jan. 11 are up $345, making a total of $12,840 with six weeks remaining aili the close of the campaign. Blanche Conway, seal sale) secretary of the P.E.I. Tuber- | culosis League, in expressing satisfaction for the response this year. - stated that ‘there ere times when sending out ‘‘re- minder” letters is rather an adian Tuberculosis Association has certainly been very re ‘warding and people in general trave been most understanding.” voluntary workers in tuberculin testing and x-ray, surveys throughout the province last year_and to the accelerated use! Krebiozen Developer Acquitted CHICAGO {AP) — The US. government's effort to prove fraud and conspiracy in promo- tion’ of krebiozen collapsed Mon- day when a jury repeated its acquittal verdicts for the final two defendants. ' Dr. Stevan Durovic, developer the drug used. by some .can- cer patients and the Krebiozen Research F ion. he heads were found not guilty. The seven women and five men jur- ors had listened to nine months of testimony and deliberated 47 hours 50 minutes. in reaching the figal verdict. ; The jury Saturday freed Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, 72, physiologist who was chief medical backer of the drug; Marko Durovic, 65, lawyer and brother of the doc- tor acquitted Monday, and Dr.. William. F. P. Phillips, a gén- eral practitioner who prescribed krebiozen for. some cancer suf- com. | Giving | } of the Christmas Sea! mobile | x-ray unit in surveying vulaer- | able groups of adults j The public is reminded that jeontributiong to the 1965 Christ-7 mas Seal campaign are receiv- |. able till the closing date, Feb- Legion Appoints Zone Chairman | GEORGETOWN — Francis Shephard was appointed zone contennial fund campaign chair-! man for the Legion Centennial Fund Campaign at a meeting of the southern Kings zone. of the ‘s ada will endeavour to raise a tot-| al of $1,000,000 to be invested and used as a fund by its ad- ministrators for scholarships. The fund will be established as a centennial: year project. | Mr. Shephard will look into’ ways and means of. raising. money for this fund in co-opera- | tion with the other three Legibn | branches of southern Kings Coun- | KS These i branches include} Montague, Cardigan and Georgé- it was decided at the meeting. j = e . ae | again today with scattered snow. 5% W EATHER flurries over all regions. The si TORONTO (CP) — Tempeta- | 8un should occasionally peek tures: . through the clouds in most sect- Low Herniant High Monday |ions. However, an area, of Dawson {* ao heavier snowflurry activity will © Prince George 14 21 jremain over Northern. New Vancouver «0 47 | Brunswick through the day. - Victoria 43 48 Wednesday is expected to con- > Edmonion -7 9 | tinue cloudy with little change Yellowknife °39-—«-18~=—s | n_ temperature. ne Regina ” 5 Regional forecast :- Winnipeg 12 7 Nova Scotia, Ptince Edward Churchitl 21 1 -j Island, Eastern New Brunswick Foronto ; 20 % | Counties, Lower St. John River Ottawa 8 13 Valley: Cloudy with a few clear Montreal ‘ae 14 | periods and scattered snowflur- Quebec 21 24 | ries; colder; winds west 2: Fredericton 23 26 | low-high at Halifax and Yar- Saint John 20 26 | mouth 20 and 27, Kentville 18 Moncton 27 28 |and 2%, New Glasgow and Gos- ‘Halifax 27 29 |hen 20 and 25, Sydney % and Charlottetown 30 32 %, Charlottetown 20 and 27, : Sydney © 31 35. | Moncton 16 and %, Fredericton Yarmouth. - 24 ~— 88 | and Saint John 15 and 25: out- St; John's 28" 32 '|ook ~for Wednesday, mostly Boston 17” 29 | cloudy with little change in tem- iNew York “ 15 27 __| peratures. ; /Tampa 24 $3 | Miami 35 64, |" High tide today at Charlotte- | Tucson 42 $ |town 6.49 a.m. and 5.51 p.m. At iLos Angeles 41 60 | Rustico at 12.57 ‘am. and 146 \San Francisca” 43 55 (p.m Summerside tide eighteen | lott * HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- |Scerac' Boat riden tong oe 78 ther office says the. remainder /a.m, and sets at 5.31 p.m. jot Sunday s-storm was pesing | Quietly eastward across the dis- HALF HERD IS SICK | trict late Monday, Skies were | : , Cloudy and scattered snowflur-| Mastitis, a sometimes fatil jTies were occurring over all| disease of cows, affects more three. provinces. : than 50 per cent of Ontario's _ A. cloudy dey is expected 'dairy cattle. ‘ +k kk & Moe eS “mighty armies trampled their valley... - A fighting family chatflenges them both — TODAY- EDNESDAY UNIVERSAL PRESENTS JAMES | preeagg eet or ee NN NTT s a ete CONVICTION REVERSED Jacques Hebert, Mont: book. dealing. with the 1954 author, has had his conte: murder case. of Wilbert Cof- of-court conviction reversed _ fin. : by the Quebec Court of Ap-_ ee eee peals. Mr. Hebert had been PLAN MANY SIZES. sentenced to 30.days and fined Paper. money for Australia’s ff $3,000 after being convicted of decimal currency will vary in f& contempt of court -last year size according to the denomi- : following publication of his mation, i They reached for their rifles in the name of love... not hate...to challenge- that a‘$25 prize be: given to the most deserving pupil from the zone who is attending Montague Regional High School up to and including grade 10. | This prize is to be awarded at | the discretion of the — principal for the school. year ending June” 166 ea eae, Hunters Take Quality Foxes | MONTAGUE — Silver black foxes of top grade and quality have been. taken recently by hunters with a recent report that Grover MacKay of Strathcona | shooting one with a rifle at con- | siderably range. — | The fox had hauled the head | of a butchered pig to the edge | the woods so Mr. MacKay thought he should retaliate, kill- | ing the fox with the first shot. | Duncan McDonald, Primrose, | a well known hunter also caught one in a snare recently and re- ported it. was “a beauty’ and would take top. market price. In -recent weeks several patch foxes have been. seen ‘by the | travelling public in the Montague | % area. nS | two mighty armies! cavum DOUG-MeCLURE * GLENN CORBETT PATRICK WAYNE « KATHARINE ROSS & wa ROSEMARY FORSYTH © (z: ai L') H Mat. 3:30 — Eve. 7-9. -ROMERO-BADDELEY-BILL. MPQVER NAR * pwected by 20x oononuE TECHIMICOLOR® PANAVISION® - FROM WARNER BROS.’ h RR MR MR MOH | { _ ? with deputy ministers and di- that ‘rectors of other researce ‘stat-'- when a bass fiddle is called for ‘ions in the Atlantic provinces. Dr. W. A. Jenkins, principal of the agriculture college in Truro N.S. was also present. Discussed at the meeting was the work carried out in the re- search throughout the Atlantic provinces. ; (Continued from page 1) So their ‘Mayor’ when they. play nat : i and sing kere this week, but they | ye “Justices Andre. Tascheresd- RAPTURE PREMATURE nes ferers. cultural Coordinating Commit-} : eis a ee tee held its first meeting of 1966| Estimates of the cost of the that a whole herd-of violins was at the Experimental farm yes-| ‘rial, longest federal criminal here sent the girls into terday. trial in the Chicago area’s his- were wot exactly the right size. ionic una BR C.[kigh os 990000. Seems the 10 violins coming bere | parent, director of the ve for the department of education’| station (experimental farm) met) WELL PRESENT PAINTING OTTAWA (CP) —~-The latest | work of Canadian artist A. ‘Y. Jackson will. be presented to St. meenngeon: | sehomprytss neds and Fernand Choquette: Mr. Hebert, 38, is a publisher as well as an author. sisted by Joe Rogers and George MacPhee. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. J.J. Dun- phy. Interment was 4n_ the church cemetery. : HOWLETT FUNERAL —Fun- _eral_of-Fabian_Howlett was held. on Thursday morning from his late residence to St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay, where So leum Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Finlay Mul- lally, Rev, Floyd MacGaugh was- deacon, and Rev. J.J. Dunphy, Sub-deacon, Rev. W. Keefe was master of ceremonies. Honorary pallbcarers were R.L._ Burge, Abdin Howlett, Angus MacCor- mack, George E. MacDonald, T.J. Kickham, James Mallard: Active pallbearers were Francis Howlett, Kenneth MacGillivary, Peter MacAulay, Joseph Mal- lard, David Mullally, Mervin MacInnis. Flowerbearers were Kevin Howlett, David .-Howlett,., James MacOloskey, Fabian SMiacGaugh, Hugh MacDonald, Earl MacDonald. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. W. Keefe. Interment. was: in the church cemetery. = * ‘ MacLEOD FUNERAL — The funeral for Donald Alex Mae- Leod was held Sunday Jan. 30 from the Murray River Funeral “Home to the United Church, Lit- le Sands, where services were conducted .by Rev. David Bar- wise and Pastor Mervin Kemp- ert. During the services the choir sang Beyond The Sunset. Hymns were The; Lord's My Shepherd and Abide With Me. Flower bearers were Roland MacDonald, Benny MacDonald, John Ross, John D,. MacLean, Lester MacLean and Daniel Munn, Pallbearers were James MacLean, Malcolm H. MacDon- ald, Benny MacEachern, Daniel Fraser, Angus MacLean and Leon MacPhee. Orangemen services at the graveside were conducted by Worshipful Master Chester Whitaway, Deputy Mas- ter James Richards an jap- lain Charles Stewart. Interment place in Little Sands Ceme- Mr. Justice Tremblay said ta his appeals judgment that the power of the courts to punish contempt should be exerciised only with extreme prudence and only in cases where action ts made urgently necessary by the need for courts to fulfift- their function. Sa aaee j Attend Brother's Funeral Service Mrs, Irene MacDonald, 75 |Ambrose_ Street, Charlottetown, | has received news of the death Snow Removal 4 units of ber brother, Josiah MacLeod, lat Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, on: Friday. . ce Mrs. MacDonald and her bro- thers, Harry MacLeod and Al- bert MacLeod, and nephew, Al- lison MacLeod, attended funeral services in Kentville, N.S. HAS MISHAP . A-CNR bus lefi the highway near Tryon Sunday night. The cause of the accident was attri- buted to the extremely high winds which reportedly lifted the vehicle “off the read. There was no damage or injuries report- ed from the incident. - ATTENDS DISCUSSIONS Hon. Henry Wedge, minister of health, is in Ottawa attending lorway’s population in- | the federal provincial discuss- | creased by. 30,000 to 3,738,000 in | ions_on the governments propos- | 1965. - ] bss ed medicare legialation. The) —— formost or the wee.” WOMEN OFTEN for most of the week. ce HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION SOUGHT GONG Seven members of the Park- ; dale Lions Club headed’ by presi. ¢re%mate miserable by common urinary dent. Bill Matthews and sone iziston causes oy heer, Meenas chairman Steve MacDonalc aches, muscular pains and disturbed sleep were visitors to the Souris clut Ly Mags ah gen cd by at their semi-monthly dinne) taking 2 little “YSTEX tablets ‘ “In the case now before us, it’s not only that the Coffig trial | has been over for several years | but the three. Crown prosecutors | inyolved in that trial have not | occupied that office ~for so years,” the appeals justice said. | “I don't see how the charges; made against them could handi- | cap ‘a court in the exercise of | its duties." ee : | CITY AREA FUNERALS _ MONTEITH FUNERAL—The | funeral for Mrs. Harriet Mon-' teith was held Monday morning | from the Charlottetown Funeral | Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica | where Requiem High Mass was | celebrated by Rt. Rev. William Simpson. Interment was in the. Catholic Cemetery where service was conducted by Rev. Robert | MacDonald. Pallbearers were: Maurice Bolgér, Frederick Tier- ney, John Tierney, Russell Bell, Reginald Bell, William Howatt. | | POPULATION GOES SLOW | mn —-The~purposr- of-the visit was to reclaim th atism. Sciatica Pains, Headache. gong which was ldst to the Gysrex trom dcuswia wat pains. Get. Souris elub earlier this vear.-' ip tase. | ter & Blass of water 3 times daily for a few ~~ septic, also an stetooete pain reliever for | um: (PORTABLE) HEAT FOR SALE OR RENT ~ Plug in'a Master Heater wee get 75,000 to 500,000 BTU/hr. of circu- lated heat instantly, de- pending on model... to warm, dry, or thaw any- thing. Master Heaters run _ on keroseneMaster Heater come in vented, unvented, and thermostat-equipped models. Rent one... and ‘we'llcredit your fee against ‘the price if you decide to buy it, Ae ~ HALL & * STAVERT LTD. Towing ....... . --6. units Craning— Day Night } sernngepd anes nseenee om oe gaacangsme age spomen w man LE | Pownal Dini 43243 is sirnlinde:=> ‘Save-for-the-Little-Things-you-might-otherwise-never-buy Account? . Bit a ane May we suggest a ¢ a CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE __ *