;

we a rom

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__may_be_new_faces _in.the council

ee,

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“~ (Mrs. - Athol MacBeath; freeze-

-.~ pupil of ‘Queen Charlotte High

*

Balle

~ Laine will bring to her classes

LOCAL |

+ <=

BRIEFS

‘ nding knowing more about each other.

%

>. SANDRA LAINE —

.

t Teacher Named

To Centre Theatre Staff

Couledeeaiies Centre Theatre Director Bob Dubberley announc- | ed that’Sandra Laine of Win-| nipeg and Toronto will join the) staff at the Centre as resident | teacher of ballet. Miss Laine |

will commence her duties Jan. |

14 and will begin ballet instruc-|

tion to Prince Edward Island | groups, and will travel to Sum-|mitment that Britain consider within a week of her} merside each Saturday for clas-|using force if the sanctions

youngste: arrival, Miss ne, a native of Win- nipeg. began her dancing career | in that city at age eight at the called. the Royal let School After successfully . completing the Royal Academy of Dancing | Grade Exams, Miss Laine stud- | fed in London, England at the) London College of Dance and| Trama. Her courses included | ballet, ‘hationa) dance, stage: and |

Winnipeg Bal- |

ship tan dancing, hi dance and Chenjakhovsk was cancelled other related sub esterday because” of. high

ts... ~ While’ at the London _ institu- . =. tion, Miss Laine passed her | - The ’ship, captainéd by Dugin

teaching exams in ISTD ballet, | national dance and step and tap, /and then toured on the con-| tinent before returning to Can-| ada a year ago. She has been! dancing in Winnipeg and Tor- | onto since her return. NEW: LIFE. FOR BALLET.

“We're most havpy to have | such an exceptionally well qual- | ified teacher foining us, ‘Mr. | Dubberley commented. ‘‘Miss

ability end experience —-com- bined with a youthful exuber- ance that should quickly instill | new life into the study of ballet | in the fe.

“I know that many parents have been concerned over the lack of ballet instruction avail- able on the Island in the past

COUNCIL MEETS

The regular scheduled monthly

. meeting. of the City Council will be held in the council chambers

tonight. This will be the last reg- ular meeting of the now con-

stituted- City Council. The civic

election scheduled for Wednes-

day Feb 9, 1966, will see con-

tests in wards one, two, three,

and six. It is possible that there

following this date.

CARD WINNERS

Following are the results of Saturday evening’s card party held at Marshfield Hall: ladies’ first- Mrs. Aden Clow; ladies’ second, Mrs. Irving Thofnpson; consolation, Lorna Véssey; gent’s first, Lioyd Vessey; gent’s second, Jack Carr; © con- solation, Alex Scott; door prizé,

out, Wayne . Scott and Lioyd Vessey. ~

PROMOTE UNDERSTANDING

“Through school-to-school part.

nerships:" and ‘exchange of al-

bums and letters, members of

Réd Cross. International. are

omoting international friend- a rstanding *

Jack Kipping, a grade seven

. School, and Joanne MacMillan, grade 10 pupil and president of the high school Red Cross, ‘én- joy the albums sent to. Queen Charlotte by-Newtown Girls’ Secondary School in _ Karachi, Pakistan. These albums were made by a grade 10 class in commerce and depict Pakistani history, customs and costumes, commerce, education, industries. Several schools in

and David MacLeod. Interment | was—in—Fioral— Hit

crafts and |:

y and it’s our hope that many | people young and’ old will take advantage of the instructional | classes,” | Miss Laine will hold classes for young people every noon at Confederation Centre, will spend evenings with older

ses. there.

A full slate of cla and a} schedule is currently -being pre- | pared and will be ready for re- |

|

Dubberley said.

‘High Winds Hold

Russian Vessel

SOURIS —

Departure of the 8,700-ton Russian motor

winds. ‘

Vasily, has taken on 1,250 cords of pulp wood after being refloat- ed when she ran aground on a bed of rock in Souris Harbor a week ago today. ' Refloated Wednesday evening, she is expected to sail this morning-with~ her.. cargo>...con- Signed to Italy. ‘

_CITY_AREA - FUNERALS

CORRIGAN FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Charles Corri- gan took place on Saturday morning from the Hennessey ¥u- neral Home to St. Bonaventure’s Church, Tracadie, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat-

also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were: Wilfred. Corrigan, Bernard Mac- Quaid, John Smith, Millard Smith, Dan MacDonald and -Pa- trick Dougan. Rev. O.P. Wood was present in the sanctuay. In- terment took place in — the church cemetery.

POLLARD FUNERAL — The funeral, for Seymour Pollard was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Ann’s Church, Lot 65,. where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by his pastor, Rev. Char- les McCarthy, who conducted the service at the grave. Pailbear- ers were Walter Coady, Thomas McQuaid, Matthias: Murray, Li- nus: Trainor, James Woods and / Francis Carragher. Interment took place in the church ceme- tery. = : :

STEWART FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Charles D. Stewart was held Saturday, Jan. 8, from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home ‘to the Central Christian Church. Service was conducted by Rev W: 0. Weale. Hymns sung were Just As I Am and Safe In The Arms Of Jesus. A solo, The Lord Is My Shepherd, was sung by Preston Beck. The Melody Circle of The King’s Daughters attended in a body. Pallbearers were Martin Currie, Alfred Webster, James L... En- man, Percy MacLeod, Irwin. L. “Miller and Emerson Ford: Flow- er bearers were Stuart MacKay, Alton. Younker, Borden Ford, Howard ‘Hobbs, Roger MacLeod

Gardens.

MacLEOD FUNERAL — The funeral for-Bertha S. MacLeod. was held Sat., Jan. 8, from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev. John G.E.Ball._Remaitis._were placed in the/MacLean Memor- ial vault, later to be interred in Norwood cemetery.

Jease.iin_a* couple of days.Mr.|_

ltwo, of ‘the stréngest critics of aia Rhodesia policy—have

ed by. Rev. K.A."MacMillan who |geria

‘The Guardian, Charlotteto

‘Island News Page :

Eastern and Central Districts

4

wn, Mon., Jan. 10, 1966. 5

-

ad

Dec. Skyfall Bélow Nor

m

inches below the normal accum-

Drama F

March 17 - 19. Lillian M. Duchemin,

ment, stated that at least three plays (all three acts) must be en-, tered in order to have an ad- judication here. Miss Dochemin was looking with optimism to- | Dunstan’s University Dramatic | Vagabond — Independent and Charlottetown and Summerside Little Theatre Guilds. ee

The Island is-in Zone 6 which

secre-| -Last March “Mama is All tary-treasurer, of the local re-| presented. by The Circle Theatre| avera

estival |

Dates Are Given

* The Dominion Drama Festival, Brunswick, and Newfoundland. Prince Edward Island region, is |One winner will be selected from “he mercury read -46 de scheduled for Confedgration Cen-|this zone and go to Victoria-for The coldest temperature : tre Theatre, . Charlotte town,|the Dominion finals slated for corded was six degrees.

May 15-21.

gion, in making the announce-| Players, Vera Millar director, month was 23.1 degrée

copped top honors in this region. The zone victor was St. Francis Xaxier nee Antigonish, N.S. :

No ‘announcement of an__ad-

ward receiving entries from St: | judicator has as yet been made, |

Miss Duchemin stated that the Dominion Finals for 1967 have al- ready -been set for St. John’s, Newfoundland where all Cana- dian plays will be presented. . —ohn R. MacKinnon, Chariotte- | town,.is regional chairman,

also includes Nova Scotia, New

Capital Punish

.. OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — The government | is clearing the parliamentary decks for what could be the toughest Commons’ battle since | the flag. |

Prime Minister Pearson has) promised early debate on the is- sue of capital-puhishment:~The difference between this and the flag debate is that capital punisli- ment is to be settled by a free vote. The flag issue was almost

totally ‘partisan. Government use leader George Mcliraith in an in-

terview that the debate will be conducted through the medium of a private member's bill-the way a free vote can be ar- | ranged. : | “The government will ask the |

OFFICIALS.

(Continued from page 1) Another. will. demand. a .com- |

proved: inadequate within reasonable time.” : TWENTY TO ATTEND Of the Commonwealth's 22 countries, 2 were €xpécted t6 9 attend. Ghana and Tanzania —

=

said \they will not attend. —The\ host country, Nigeria, first nation besides Britain to

Commonwealth” leaders together has said _it\does not intend to put Britain on trial. i Nigerian Prime Minister Sir | Abubakar Tafawa Balewa has said his aim is to give the Com- monwealth the oppor of discussing ways of helping .

gime

Beitish Prime Minister Wilson is expected to put before the

sanctions against Rhodesia will be enough to topple Smith.

Informed sources said Wilson also may announce still tougher |

measures.

EXPECTED TO RESIST Observers also expect some delegates to press Britain again to set a time limit for bringing down the breakaway regime by- economic methods, but. Wilson is expected to resist firmly such. a move. . ” There have been disturbances for the two days in Western Ni-

Sunday’s rioting in outer La- gos was between gangs of men armed_-with machetes. shouting western opposition slogans and groups believed to be sympathe- tic to the Nigerian National Al- liance (NINA). : Eyewitnesses said -these_ riot- ers also used poisoned arrows. The NNA comprises the Nor- thern People’s Congress, which rules Northern Nigeria and do- minates. the federal coalition government, and the Nigerian National Democratic Party (NNDP), the ruling party in Western Nigeria.

Opposed to the NNA~is the United Progressive Grand Al- liance comprised of the National Council of Nigeria Citizens, which rules in the East and mid west, and the Western Opposi- tion Action Group, which claims the NNDP rigged fecent West- ern elections.

Smith Said ~ Ready For Fresh Talks

‘LONDON (AP)—Prime Minis- ter Wilson was told Sunday night that Prime Minister Ian Smith’s government. in Rhode- sia is ready for fresh negotia Hota: 2 ee

Libera‘ MP Peter Bessell, who returned Saturday after a fact-finding visit to Rhodesia, said in a statement’ Smith and his ministers want new talks to end the Rhodesian crisis.

Bessell said three other Brit- ish MPs, two opposition ‘Tiokeies vatives and a Labor party mem- ber, who visited Rhodesia with him agreed discussions shoud be. opened quickly to . prevent Rhodesia’s: economy from de- struction. ‘ '

Wilson is expected to tell a two - day Lagos conference on

SUN BURNS. SMOOTHLY

The: sun's output. of does not vary by

the province have partnerships.

energy ‘go much as 6

’

there | now is

Rhodesia opening Tuesday, clear evidence

tions imposed on Rhodesia, percioulasly the oil embargo,

takethe initiative in calling | ‘he

ain bring down the Smith re-};

confer.e.n ce evidence to, show |

ment Debate

Seen Tough Commons Battle

CAPITAL BUREAU | house to debate the private bill | but on time normally allotted for

government legislation,” Mr. Me-

Tlraith said. “If there is any

time limit on debate, -it will be

ty agreement among all par- ies.”

SNAG OVERCOME

..One snag _has been overcome. | The sponsor of a private bill to abolish capital punishment in the last parliament was a young lawyer from Hastings South in Ontario, Robert Temple. His bill was to have been reintroduc-

ulation of 3.46 inches.

? A record of observations com- piled by the . meteorélocical branch at the RCAF station in Summerside, reveals that the area received a total precipitat. |

1.03 inches of rain and ches of snow. .

The highest temperatur corded for the month of tthe g ber occurred on’Dec: 4 when

re- above ‘consecutive da Dec 28 to Dec. 30. The ge temperature for the Ss.

The strongest wind blew from the north at 60 miles

: Dec, 26. per. hour

‘zero on three frown

For Church Work

At the close of Marshfiel ae nage church : yesterday an address was r by_ Mrs, Wallace Wood dae : gift was presented to Mrs. Ir- ving Thompson, Dunstaffnage, as a small token. of appreciation j for her time contributed over the years. - | Making thé presentation wag | Mrs. Borden Boswell on behalf | of the United Church Women and Wilfred Dinnis on behalf of | se yy arg

ac h service the vious Sunday, a eronnaiation | was made to Ruth Lacey on her | retirement as organist and choir fonter sf the junior choir.

plaque was prese Mrs... Wilfred. in preciation of her work in makiag gowns for the junior choir. An intermediate choir bas re- cently been organized in the) church.

|

ed as the basis for the debate, = ai Temple was defeated on lov. 8.

“Another Liberal, James Byrne

of Kootenay East, British Col-|/-

umbia, is sponsoring a similar bill and has already filed it with parliament. Normally, private members’ bills are drawn by lot and come up for debate in that order. In this case, it is ex- pected there will ‘be an agree- ment to bring’ the Byrne _ bill forward as soon as the govern- ment is ready to tackle the con- troversial subject. :

“NO DETERRENT” .

“If we are going to establish the value of human life through- stop taking life,”” Mr. Byrne said in an ‘interview: ‘Statistics prove capital punishment is not a deterrent to murder but is sim-

P.E.1, DELEGATE-

bill to outlaw prize fighting which he calls legalized murder, Mr. Byrne is confident of a Commons’ majority in favor of his measure, but forces

WASHINGTON (AP)—A - five- senator team said here war in | Viet Nant wil climb general war on the land if peace effi said chances of a

i

negotiated

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a possible strain of ances at the war continues. It painted a bleak picture: of US. prospects should negotia-

are beginning to burt, ag

& * Pome et

“Negotiations . , , if they are

2

One of the Maritime dele- | gates_attending the 1966 An- nual Furniture Show in Toron- to will be Charles A. MacPhee representing Matthew and MacLean Lid., Souris. This year’s Furniture: Show will be held in the Queen Elizabeth Building at the Canadian Na-

. =Mhe total amount of precipit- | ation for Summerside during ) the month of December was 1.23 }

| ; 3 }

ion of 2.23 inches. This included | 15.8 in- j-.

| | = Gifts Presented

| |

service |

‘£1.

|Saturday by the Prince Edward | Island Shorthorn

+ \tions under the Harry Hays: for-

‘|thanks, on behalf of. the associa- ‘jtion, by Mr. Justice Bell. Mrs.

OFFICERS OF THE P.E.1. Shorthorn Breeders Associa- tion were re-elected at the ap- nual ing held Saturday at Cri Sterling Wood

Group N

Breeders’ As- sociation to discuss changes or modifications in the classifica-

mula at ijivestock exhibitions.

The Angus breeders named a committee -x it’s headed by Ir- ving MacDonald, York — at their annual meeting last Thurs- day night — and it is expected the Hereford breeders may do the same when they meet in an- nual session Tuesday evening at the North River Junior Farmers hall._The idea in mind is that committees. from the three beef breeds will.make joint recom- mendations.

The Shorthorn - breeders held their meeting in the Community Curling Club quarters at Cra- paud. The ladies of the club Served-a tasty~dinner-which- dréw the appreciation - of -every- one present, and the “warm

Barry Dawson replied Speakers at the meeting in- Grew MacRae, Dr. HH. Kelly, e, Dr. H.H. Kelly, director of veterinary’ services: Glen. Cotton, provincial beef fieldman; Livestock Director David [who discussed the benefits of ane ina program of record perform- ance (ROP) testing for beef sires, the sire-progeny tests, and Neil .A. Matheson, Guardian |

tional Exhibition Park from Jan. 10 to 15. Mr. MacPhee Jeaves for Toronto by ‘plane en

Jan. 12

e a8

3

| ALL RE-ELECTED i

was ‘ |chard Smi —freelected—-vice-

.|was added to the board of diree- | tors ¥

led for the work be has done for - |Crapaud

farm editor.

The entire siate of officers was re-e Keith: Barrett,

BelmogiyLot 16 who presided, as presideat. Ri-

ith, New Glasgow was

surer.

should be show. A Dull tas not

the reserve grand female in the Scotch Shorthorns. Unfor-

LEFT, is the secretary-trea- surer; Keith Barrett, SE- COND FROM RIGHT, is. the President.and Richard Smith, New Glasgow, at RIGHT, is

ame

Phelen, Morell, SECOND FROM LEFT, was named as

a new director,

$ Committee To Discuss Hays Formula

- s Nit , ByNEIL_ MATHESON ____{Williams. Mr. Barrett himself tunately Mr. Dollar was not abie | A committee headed -by Mr. was commended warmly later in |to be present Saturday as he is Justice R.R. Bell ws named | the meeting when the members |reported to be a patient in the

prevailed on him to accept|Prince Edward Island Hospital.

another year.

The Shorthorn. breeders dis- cussed a suggestion that there is too wide an age spread in the second class for bulls under the Hays formula. Last: year, for example, it ealled for bulls born April 16, 1964 to February 28,

such a great varia im age.

HAS OBJECTION “ Judge Bell objected to the fact

that the Hays formula does not

permit the showing of bulls bey-

ond two years of age. “I. don’t

suggest that old bulls should be shown’’, he explained, “‘but I do feel that animals older than that

nearly reached his full develop- ment at two years of age,” he suggested.

In a brief review of the year’s’ developments, Mr. Barrett not- ed with pride that Shorthorn steers had won the grand cham- pionship at the Easter Beef Show and at the provincial exhibition. James Cudmore, Winsloe show- ed the winner at the Easter show and Judge Bell owned the grand champion et: the provisr cial exhibition in August:

In , addition Dual.‘ Purpose Shorthorn breeders from the Is- land cleaned up practically ail of the major prizes last November at the Atlantie Winter Fra.

They were Sterling Wood and{ Son, Mt. Herbert — they took the prem: banners — Keith Barrett, Dan Jewell, East Wiltshire ‘and Wal-| dron MacPhee, Elmwood. 5

ier breeder and exhibit

Gerald Dollar, Winsloe, ‘ took honors

Mr. Wood was warmiy prais-

the club and George Nicholson, received the thanks of the oe the. fine oe 4 im arr: be annu.

The were voiced \Mr- Barret who also welcomed George MacMillan, Cornwall,. Te-- and Mrs. MacMillan, and Jim ‘Williams, Charlottetown, repre- 1 ahaa leases oalaias

FIRES \

” (Continued: from page 1)

An army spokesman said the | first convoy, carried snow-clear- |

ton’s blocked highways. The 100 vehicles were parked im a | shopping centre parking ot at Port Hawkesbury to wait out the oo gs The soldiers are part

FUNERALS —

MacDonald was held Sunday af- ternoon, Jan. 9, from the home of her son-in-law, Ross, Flat River to Valleyfiela Chureh. Rev. Donald Ni- cholson_ conducted’ the _ service, assisted by Rev. Graham M. Fraser. Organist was Mrs. Pree ton Peardon: Hymns sung were The Lord Is My. Shepherd and Abide With Me_ i

3

Grow Old, was sung by John Beers and Willard Bruce. Pall bearers were Stewart Ross MLA, Gordon Nicholson, Wil liam MacRae, Martin MacDon- ald, John K. MacDonald _ and Maleolm —-MacKinnon-—_Flower- bearers were Alexander Mac- Rae, John A. Ross, George Mac- Pherson and Harry Lane. Inter- Ment was in Valleyfield Ceme- tery.

_During: the ser-_ vice, a duet, Where We Never

a 1:200man- force destined for 10 days winter training in Newfoundland. yes _ The fire which killed the four children near Halifax complete- ly destroyed the home of - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorrington. Dead are their daughters Barbara, 17, Phyllis, 15, five-year-old Noreen and one-year-old Pauline. Mr. Dorrington and. four other chil- dren were burned slightly. The mother was in hospital when the blaze broke out.

--Elmer. St.-Clair-Joudrey.died in the fire at Milton, near Liver- pool. Harold Lowe, a resident of the home, was burned. slightly. The boy. was visiting at the time. | In -Hatifax;—police—closed a> one-block section of South Street to traffic pieces of frame- work and ring began’ tear- ing off an addition being built to the Victoria General Hospital-

BERLIN ,4{AP)—Mayor -Willy |Brandt of West Berlin urged the

Prince George -

Montreal -\Quebec .

ASKS SESSION IN BERLIN |

WEATHER >

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

tures:

Low overnight Low Sunday Dawson ... ie 44

° oe. 20 steer A

Vancouver ... Yellowknife ... ... Regina Seid: G0 Sang 3 Winnipeg ... .-. ...4 OMB gs eu cess aat: Ottawa . lbcdoe Mere 46

Moncton ~~ Halifax

Charlottetown . Sydney Yarmouth . ....... St. John’s ......,..

Miami ... Tucson ... --s+00++ San Francisco ....... 41

HALAFAX (OP) — The wea- ther office says cloudy skies and scattered flurries were still

PAVASNRBRBLRVVBaasSBrase

over Prince Edward ‘Island, Cape Breton and “Northern Nova Scotia strong northerly winds. Blsewhere, skies were generally clear.

A developing storm center will spread cloud over the Mari- times late today and will bring

| the evening. | Although cold temperatures

night, much milder air will flow into the di tonight. Regional forecasts:

ern Shore, Prince Edward Is land: Wind " warning ended. Clear - becoming overcast. with snowflurries in :the evening. Cold. Winds diminishing to light and increasing in the even- |ing to south 15. Low at New +

28, Charlottetown 5 and 2:

‘West German government ‘Thursday to hold more Bundes- tag (parliament) sessions

MERCURY SHOWS SPEED r is the’ solar system’s smallest and fastest planet.

Rustico at 9.31 a-m.

a.m: and sets at 5.06 p.m.

being reported late Sunday night."

‘snowflurries to’ most regions. in |:

-are expected in all regions over-|~~

Glasgow 5 and: 25, Goshen 8. and |

High tide today at Charlotte. town 12.19 a.m. and 1.43 p.m. At 1 and 8.06 in |p.m. Summerside tide eighteen Communist-isolated West Ber-|minutes later than ‘Charlotte- lin: The Bundestag met in. West town. Sun. rises .today at. 7.35

the office:of president for still | ;mers CHOSEN

beef shorthorns at Charlottetown this year. Bill Black, Mofatt, Ontario’ is the reserve.

The Dual Purpose breeders chose Dick Huggard, — Truro, N.S: with ‘George. Wiggins, Kemptville, Ontario as alternate.

For the local Island shows Athol Roberts, Southport, was named to judge both Shorthora.. breeds at Summerside; Keith Barrett. at Egmont Bay; Keith Dixon, Clyde River at Souris and — Hurry, Winslog at Dun- as.

named as choice for Scotch Shorthorns and Sterling Wood, Dual Purpose at Alberton; Leigh Brown, Stanley Bridge for Scotch

John Carter, Aulac, N.B. was named as first choice to judge

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