Donald left. and Mervin Holmes of Kingston are two brothers who won e T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Trophy for cattle judging. They are seen above receiving the trophy from . . acKean. man- “ ager of the Eaton‘s Charlotte- I

Local Jehovah’s Witnesses Plan Guest Speaker

MONTAGUE 'l‘hc Inca

speaker. will be assisting other members} of the congregation to become1 better qualified in their minis-I terial activities. The highlight of his Visit

be a public talk. held at .1 - home of Arthur MacDonald.‘ New Perth. Sunday. Dec. 13. Thai topic: “Do all Religions Lead to} Eternal Life?" #

will

3 a

The annual banquet for the 4-H club leaders in the province was held last evening at the . Charlottetown Hotel.

I Some 200 leaders and their ,wives from all over the prov- | ince attended the banquet which [is tendered each year by department of agriculture as a l3 #

n 5" t‘D

token of reci 0 or work the leaders do without remuneration

throughout the. year. i The 14 members of Island 4- H club who were delegates to the national meetings at 0t- ltawa and attended the Royal IS CONVALESCING Winter Fair in Toronto and the

Mrs. Carl MacKinnon is con-Inine delegates who took part valcst‘in: at her home In K11'-in the 1964 Interprovincial 4-H miiir after being a patient in the Exchange were also at the din. Kings County Memorial hospital. her as guests of the depart-

ISLANDER TIE-ELECTED Mrs. Ellen Douglas Webber. formerly from Prince Edward Is- land was re-elected controller In

men

The Inter-provincial 4-H Ex. change is sponsor by t Royal Bank of Canada and the people who are chosen for it spend two weeks visiting an- other province of Canada.

While ' that province the members are looked after by

SISTER DIES the 4-H officials in that prov-

fllrs. Neil Shaw of Montague. ince. They are shown points of

has received word of the death} Interest and spend a few days

5' to

day. She is a daughter a Char- lottetown lawyer Joseph Mac- Donald.

of her sister. Mrs. Mary Craw-i lord. of Greenfield. Mass. on; Dec. 2nd. She was the eldest of; a family of 10 children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mcr Leod of Strathcona.

(TARD PARTY WINNERS Winners of the St. Pius X card party held Monday night were as follows: ladies' first. Rita Worth: second. Margaret Perry: consolation. Mrs. Ralph

Icemaking Start Expected Soon At Souris Rink

SOURIS — lcemaking in the town rink is expected to start the latter part of this week. following extensive alterations

ram»

town store. The trophy was

presented at last evening's 4-H Leaders' Banquet which was held at the Charlottetown Hotel. The banquet is an annual event sponsored by the provincial department of agriculture.

‘Exchange Delegates H Annual.

on a farm that is typical of the

province they are visiting. The feature of the dinner last

evening was the speeches of the

exchange telling of their ex- riences.

MISTAKEN IMPRESSION

One thing that stood out in

'5 (D

e the talk of each of the delegates

was the mistaken impression people in other parts of Canada had of life on . i. .

Also at the dinner the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Trophy for cattle judging was presented. This year's winners were tw brothers. Donald and Mervi Holmes from Kingston. seated at the head Linda Matheson. haw. Mrs. A. . c ae. Eric Hamal. Mrs. Ernest Machon, Wright. deputy minister agriculture. who was chair- man for the dinner. and Mrs. Wright. Roger Younker and Theresa Ma'cLeod. director of women's service for the de- partment of agriculture.

The mem rs who were on the Inter-provincial Ex- change were: Mary Gosbee. Murray Harbor. who went to British Columbia; Emmett Doyle. Pleasant Grove — Alberta: Roger Younker. North Winsloe —— askatchewan;

iima Dunphy. Millivew Manitoba: Marion Stavert. Bedeque Ontario; Eugene MacDonald. Souris — e . David Thompson. Dunstaffnage — New Brunswick; Norma Craig. llIalpeque — Nova Scotia and Gail Lowther of Cornwall

0 ll

which are being carried on In

Tlmml’s‘mi men's ﬁrst Fred the building‘s interior.

who went to Newfoundland.

Ship Traffic Is Brisk At City Port

Two Irving Oil Charlottetown day.

tanker: Ich harbor yester- and another one was

this morning

arrived Monday from Sainti‘ John with a supply of lieatingl oils for the Irving Oil storagel tanks here. left yesterday aI-i ternoon. I

The MV Irving Hickory came ‘ In Monday evening and left early yesterday morning with a cargo of heating oils for New Glasgow. N.S. ;

The MV Irving Wood Ieaves‘ this morning with a cargo of heating oils for the Magdalen Islands. She docked at Char- lottetown around 11 a.m_ yes- terday.

scheduled to leave at daylighil .

I The MV Irving Glen. which} ,

' SOVIET LUXURY LINER O-N MAIDEN VOYAGE

Eastern And C

viet Union's first attempt at '3 building a luxury liner. is in n on on its maide

and women wearing blue IIIII‘ forms with gold hrnirl. (AP Wirepboto via cable from

the So— captain terms it a "classless" ship but there are differences in cabins and in prices. All

the ship‘s servants are girls

The Ivan Fraiiko.

lLod

‘ n voyage ‘ with 642 Soviet tourists.

The

entral Districts

‘ It d 'd (It i' th The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed., Dec. 9. 1964. 5 ‘regui‘Z’Sscaffil 9 ° m" "Neda:- caledoman 0

parties on Tues

Representatives Of St. Dunstan’s Off To Halifax

Rev. Dr. R.G. Ellsworth. vice- president of St. Dunstan‘s Uni- versity. together with dean of studies Rev. V.G. Murnaghan. and Rev. E.J. Roche, head of the mathematics department. leaves today for Halifax to re- present SDU at the meeting of the advisory board of the Asso- ciation of Atlantic Universities. The one-day session will be held Iat Dalhousie University.

The advisory board has been to I the people who were on this year's executive council of the AAU on

Iappointed to consider and make recommendations to

I CARDIGAN —— The annual. ’meeting of Cardigan branch of: ‘the Royal Canadian Legion wasI held in the Legion ome on} Monday with the president. John F. Quinn. in the chair.

Following the reading of the: minutes of the last annual meet-il ing by the secretary. L.C. Allan.l land the financial report by thel itreasurer. EB. Shepherd. thei [election of officers for the com-i ling year took place.

Cardigan Branch Of Legion I Re-Elects Officers For I965

nights and the regular Friday night dances. It was also decid- Led to hold dances at midnight ion Christmas night and mid-

Holds I26th Annual Meet

James Walker was appointed; Patron is Chief Justice 'I‘liane

Imgh‘ °“.Ne“’ Years."‘g‘“- chief of the Caledonian Club oflA. Campbell: honorary chief. . Fouowmg the busmess meet" P. .I. at the 126th annual meet- Dougall MacKinnon: honorary lmg ‘3 lumh was “Well by the] ing of the club last night at theIpresidcnt. Premier Walter R. Officers for the year 1965 are‘fnembers 0‘ the Ladles Aux'l'l Rendezvous. Shaw. as follows: president. John 13”" Other officers are: president.‘ Dave. Machaii. \‘it'P-pi'esi-

,Philip Barlow: first vice-presi-jdent, conducted the meeting in dent, George MacDougall; se-1the absence of the retiring pre- treasurer, F.B. Shepherd. (Continued f. m page one. 'cond vice-president. Dave Mac-‘sident. James Walker. I were re—electe. .Lean: secretary. J.C. Suther- The pl‘ESIt‘lentS report. :iven Due to the resignation of pe_ meeting he said he had not read iland; recording secretary. Clar-‘by Clarence Walker. secretary. ter F. Campbell as doorman,lany written news report? PUb'fence Walker: treasurer and fI-iShowed the‘cluh had a success- Michael J. Campbell was ap-I “She? Tues‘la)’ bl” had d'Ctaled nancial secretary. Bruce Mac- It” year, With over 2.000 persons pointed to this position. Appoint-Ito ,h'm over the teleph‘me 'heiliarcn. attending the Highland Gather- ment of the various committees scr‘m 0‘ a bmadca“ made 5" mg "I AUEU§L was left for the January meet.;radio station CHUM Toronto. :this morning was read to me_ The function was opened by

':’-‘d.Sl'. _‘ 33312; $135233. "to. lilaifl MINISTER Al

1Canada,

.Nuclear

{the question of co-operation be-

tween the member universities such matters as libraries.‘ ‘_ research pm. The General [Jects and publications, courseslseparate appeals from Canada sions of the United Nations bl\

i In istaff. equipment.

{of study and academic norms. I

i of the lagenda I

.000 above the maximum. ‘ ueens County had a

Mr. Castonguay said “i .e seen from these limiting figures that the provincial com- missmn may have its problems in drawing an electoral boun- dary map to fit in with popula- tion distribution." .Mr. Castonguay said the pro- vmcial commission has power to retain present dual

seats but cannot create new dual ridings.

The electoral officer said that he has repared a num-

ber of suggestions for electoral boundaries for each province. He said "I will present my pru- posals to each commission and may reject or accept any of them as it sees fit.3

Mr. Castonguay said com- missions may call for public hearings. “Once the commis-

Gallant: second. Ralph Green and Brice Thompson itled): con- solation. Daniel Chimnan: freeze- nut. Margaret Perry and Athol

The building was recently: purchased by Eastern Kings Arena Association.

I Workmen have graded andl

. is: door prize. .. era - A

MacDonald: special prize. Mrs. {38233635 33%;: t‘g‘gi

‘argarmcreamm' floors and promenade havei BUFFETT — The funeral of been torn down. I

William J. Buffet! was held from the home of his daughter Mrs. Percy O'Henley. Doc, 5. The service was conducted by Rev. DE. Adams. assisted by Rev. M.R. Pocklington. Pall- bearers were: Jacob Gilliam. Hillary Cheverie. Buddy he- ' Harvey I . Inter- ment was in the Church of Eng-

The promenade and floors will be replaced immediately.

pain .

Other alterations. including painting of the entire Interior of the building and installation of sound equipment. will con- tinue after this week.

In charge of the remodellingl job is George Cheverle of! El .

mira

Dressing rooms are being re- the ' ted

BORDER

(Continued from page one)

Prince Edward Island could be one of these. he said.

Under the federal legislation formula. this province can have four seats. according to its population as recorded‘ in 1961 census. 0n the aver- age. each provincial seat must represent a population of 26,157. here is. however." said Mr. Castonguay. “a per tolerance so that the minimum population a seat can represent is 19.618 and the maximum is 32.696.

“In 1961. Kings County had

r-l a to = n

trlbutlon on Canada and l

slon has completed its report." he said, "that report will be tabled in the House of Com-

mons. ROOM FOR OBJECTIONS "Any 10 members of the House together may present ob- jections to any commission re- port and debate on the objec- tions is limited to 15 days. The report of the objections and the debate goes back to the

commission for consideration and within 30 days the com- mission can submit its final

report which becomes law. '

M, Castonguay said he be- gan after the last federal elec- tion to study electoral redis-

r. 3‘ (I

proposals

land cemetery. Souris.

FARMHOUSE FIRE KILLS

Astmlderhgshsiltsdnhu rsnuriyyeusrdsy. ’I‘bcchtld- "M" “‘ " " we, “5:: m of Mr. and Mn, whom

Schombc . Ont.. mlmunwehud- snarl- meI’V‘“

rapidly WM dunes. The parents and several other children mod

«is...

v were made after examin- stlon of redistribution practices In several countries. Including Australia. New Zealand and the United Kingdom.

a population of 17.693. which is about 2.000 below the minimum and Prince County had a popu- lation of 40.894 which is about

_ popu- lation of 45,842 which is about 7.000 too low for a dual rid- ing"

he has for each pro- m

By CARMAN CUMMING UNITED NATIONS (CPI Assembly heard

;and Ireland Tuesday for action

The question of matriculation‘to hall expanSIon 0f the “nll- man rights. or that its colonial only a financial and constitu-I .standards is expected to be. one‘CleaI‘ Clllbv main items on today's‘

Using similar language. Can- ada's External Affairs Minister

ternal Affairs Minister Frank Aiken called for agreements un-

iwould pledge not to give control of nuclear weapons to other countries and the non-nuclear countries would agree not to ac- quire or manufacture them.

I Martin. makiiia Canada's an-

t 03" nual policy statement before the"

115 - member assembly. said China‘s October nuclear tes had pointed up the need to halt spread of nuclear weapo .

I “We deeply regret that the jChinese Communist government should have chosen to disregard world opinion in such deliberate ‘ shinn." he s '

4Paul Martin and Ireland‘s Ex-.

der which the nuclear powers-

. ~ idinner was Lawson Drake of

adian Press that when he first .Meadowbank. who Spoke on the er. Setkind some time before at the official opening of the:

bought furniture for his Ottawa Saints of Scmland. charter and the charter of hu- Martin said the crisis was not furniture store to which he had"

occupation of the ancient nation tional one but “a crisis which‘ ;of Tibet. or its attack on Korea touches upon our whole concep- and India. would be forgotten."‘ti0n of the United Nations as the

Martin 3150 made an apparelnicustodian ‘of international peace reference to the seating of Com-‘and Sammy-n

.munist China. without mention-:hLalerv Mam“ mld e

“'5' I "The Statement 0“ CHUMiover the telephone. All the ln-IDameNI:10m MaCLpod'thChlilt "I . . . . . e . ac- sinuations that appeared in that Lend Society was in attendance.

icomnient are false and I intend It was also reported thp St. re I ‘ I to take all the actions needed to'A'ndrew‘s dinner, held at the Le- protect mvself." jgm" Home. “‘38 a successful Mr. Lamontagne told The Ca__event. Special speaker for the 0

Club Ex ans|on at oi , ___

Sefkind had told him there wasiflll'!l'llllﬁim . .no pressure for payment. but itl

jhe said. if Peking “were left ing on Soviet and French re- was dearly understand the ﬁnal McCHIIOCh

lunder the illusion that It was fusal to pay peace-force as-lniture was not a gift and would

‘not. to be bound by the provi-isessments levied by the assem-Ihe paid for.

He told reporters that he met “,5 Here The New gone with a group of friends. including a Mr. Norbert. At that time Prosper Boulau-i ger. Liberal MP for Montreal: .Mercier. was manager of the; store. Mr. Lamontagne said he; . . ‘had not met Mr. Boulanger be- Ke'ﬂl COMICTICOI

reporters ing that country by name. In welcoming three new

. tial payment before ChristmaS. fore that and that he was one. ﬁzgﬁrshezagﬁi'a'thhffnar .am: on its peace-keeping debt of of 200 to 300 people attending 25 Bradley PL Rd- “423 éakeg "'5 vet an {her :1 a Inga nearly $53,000,000. t s remov-. the opening. Shefwood :to l;niver'salitv 00f meg: crghfr ing the threat that ll would be Nlr Bo ula nger was ﬁrst “The Woodsmants .B.'t . . which must remain our ulti? denied an assembly vole‘ . e'eC‘e‘l MP for Me‘fCier in 1963 t Friend“. mat - But he Sa'd “‘9 ""derll'mgiand was reflected In 1953-

e goal so long as any Signi- ificant segment of the world‘s jpopul a t i o n remains unrepre- isented in this forum.”

STRESS FINANCES time to settle.

I Both Martin and Aiken de- Martin returned to Ottawa voted much of their speeches to later Tuesday to meet with Har- the assembly's main problem of old Wilson. Briain's prime min- peace-keeping finances, revolv~ istcr.

problem of whether the assem- bly or only the security council should control and finance ‘peace forces would take a long

**********

RESTRICTED

{EXPRESSES HOPE . 1 But he hoped that the Chinese} 1test would give fresh urgency to. efforts to reach agreement. on limiting “the spread of inde-. pendent military nuclear capa-l bility." j 1 Outside the assembly. Martin tsaid such an agreement would have no bearing on the proposed Western multilateral nu c I e a r force. He said the MLF concept would not alter the “control po- sition" of the United States and in fact was designed to prevent proliferation of nuclear wea—

ons.

He said Canada‘s acceptance of US. nuclear warheads for de- fensive Bomarc missiles also did not involved proliferation since the US. retained control.

Meanwhile. Czechoslovakia‘s Foreign Minister Vaclav David accused West Germany of try.‘ ing to get its hands on atomic? armaments. . I

Hitting hard at the projected multilateral force. Davi said this would intensify the arms race and “substantially hamper. further negotiations for disarma-i

tll

, Ireland’s Aiken linked the Chinese nuclear blast with the question of seating the Peking regime in the UN.

TO DEVELOP WATERFRONT

BRIGHTON. England (CPI:— A £10.000.000 yachting marina planned In this town on the English Channel will Include a

WANTS CHINA SEATED He said It would be desirable to have Communist China oc- cupy the these seat in thel iSecurlty Council. so that the five nuclear powers would oc- icupy the five permanent counn‘

To Persons 18 Years and Over! STARTING TODAY

OLIVIA de HAVILLAND CAUTIONS YOU: "DO NOT SEE 'LADY IN A CAGE' ALONEI It is a shocking picture—with a terrifying themel So take somebody along and

hold on to them—for dear Iifel

THE MANAGEMENT CAUTIONS YOU: “Because of the frank nature of

'LADY IN A CAGE.’ we join

Miss de Havilland in urging you:

DO NOT SEE IT ALONE!"

IlllS PlIl'IIIIlE SNOIFIIIIIIIE

Confederation

Centre

CONCERTS FOR CHRISTMAS

A Prelude To Christmas

featuring

The P.E.I. Centennial Choir

an evening of Christmas music to delight the whole family

Sunday. Dec. 13 - 8:30 Adults $1.00 - Students 50:

"'3'?— saw

57%“ Sister Mary Teresa concert pianist

the first in a series of concerts planned for the Lecture Theatre

Thursday. Dec. 10 - 8:30

cross - channel ferry terminus.lcll seats. hotels. apartments, shops. a ca-T But he added that It would bei sine and an oceanarium. The‘,"intolerable" If this were donei plan had been approved In prin- by denying UN membership to.I

Adult: $1.00 - Students 50: 3"

ciple by the planning commlt- Nationalist China. fee. It would also be Intolerable.

FIVE

See Our Wide SeTectlon of Wraps, Ribbons and Bows

For Your Christmas Gift Wrapping SHOP NOW AT

Maritime . Stationers 154 Great George St. Dial 4-3627

'7 ‘d THE HALIFAX SYMPHONY presents a concert of

Familiar symphonic Music

An evening of light popular music to delight the whole family.

Wednesday. Dec. 16 - 8:30 $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50

Give A Gift of Entertainment Theatre Gift Certificates

Confederation Centre Box Office Open Dally 12:00-l:00: Friday Evenings 7:00-9:00—Phone 802-2464

(er minim.)

ﬂllIIIIIIHIIlIlIN

IS. THE IIRRITIED LADY TRAI’PI l‘ IN AN IIIVAIOP IN Hf R OWN MOM? llf f l N‘s! i I 8“ [HUMAN III 0'

his I “I tllllfﬂ III! - Wigwam

SHOWS DAILY 3:30 - 7 - 9

*‘k'k‘ktik‘k'kiti: