PHELAP MacDONALD, lead- er of the opposition in St. Dun- stan’s University Mode) Par- liament is seen ata meeting in the Legislature

Saturday morning. The Model “Parliament began Friday night and ended at 5 p.m. Sat-

urday. The Prime “Minister

and leader of the Liberal party was Weston MacAleer. All sessions were held in the Pro-

vincial , Legistative Chamber.

St. Dunstan's Parliament Ends. In Weekend Session

‘The St. Dineen’ University- Model Parliament met this week- end in the Provincial Legisla- tive chambers. . The parliament was opened Friday evening at 7 p.m. by Governor-General Al-

ban Farmer.. Sergeant-at-arms | -

was John oat Newfound- Jand. «—

Following the Throne Speech,

Robert , provincial de-

., “puty speaker the chair as

““ speaker for model session.

om ¥iVvors....of... the late Mrs, H.A.

len, minister without portfolio, thereupon welcomed Mr. Grand-

_ Jey to the ranks of the Liberal

party. tS cag iyeed 9! Mim _ Private eters, seit S ae Gemma j moved seconded thet +

dress from the throne. A vote of non-confidence was made by Conservatives Phillip MacDon- ald and Tom McMillan— and dis- cussion proceeded on the aménd- ment. The Minister of Finance, Dave Campbell from St. John East praised the measures ee forth by the government

Canadianize the economy. He

LOCAL BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL Fulton Warren, North River, is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

MODEL P.

The one-day St. Dunstan's Ceverney Model Parliament ended -- -Saturday- evening. The Prime Minister and leader of the Liberal party was Weston MacAleer. Opposition leader was Philip MacDonald. All sessions were held in the Provincial Legislature chamber.

ELEVEN TABLES Eleven tables played at.a crok- inole party held in the Beach Point School recently. The party

_was sponsored by the women’s

institute. The following are the results: ladies Mrs. Fred C. White, Murray Harbour; men's going to Johnny Williams, Beach Pt. and the door prize was won by Ida Collier, Murray Harbor.

NAMES OMITTED The names of three survivors were omitted -from a list of sur-

Coleman who died suddenly at her home, New Philadelphia, “Ohio, US.A. Surviving were three sisters, Annie, Mrs. Hard- ing Dewar, Montreal; Flora,

Mrs. L.H. Deacon, Vancouver. B.C. and Charlotte, “Regina, Sask.

WORD RECEIVED Word has been received by Horace Fraser, Montague, of the death, of his uncle, Elliot Fraser, Inglewood, Califctnia, in his 89th year. The late Mr. Fra-

ser was born in Montague and }

for.a number of years taught school in Lorne Valley, Murray “Harbour North and Whim Road.

He is survived by his wife, one

daughter and two sons-

AT BIRCHWOOD “Norah's Folly”, comedy which will be presented | at Birchwood~-High School Wed- nesday and Thursday March 16 | and 17, seems certain to make a decided hit with packed audi- | ences, Over'-the weekend, . this | St. Patrick's play, presented by the Benevolent Irish Society, de- lighted a large audience of school children. Everything went smocthly and the cast is itching for the two big nights. | Pleasing specialties. were pro- vided between the acts and all participants received well-de- served ovations,

Walter: Josey;-John--A.--MaeLeod.-

the three act |

just J

was backed up by. Joe Condon, York Central, who explained that Canada must have a no Securities, and Exchange ms mission to maintain a stable ex- change rate.

The government's foreign policy was bitterly contested by Mr. Doucette, Outremont-St.

4 Jean, who felt that Canada as a

member of the international

| South Vietnam. Bill Morse, Min-

ister‘of External Affairs said it is possible’ both to negotiate and contribute

such aid as food and

Mike O’Brien, Laval, supported fully the government’s policy to appropriate funds by means of National lotteries to abolish all tuition fees at Canadian Univer- sities. his prospect shocked

the MacLean Funeral Home to

Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her ne- phew Rev. Frank Ledwell who also conducted the service at the grave. Very Rev. Bennett Macdonald, Rey....T.P. Butler and Rev. Arthur Pendergast were present in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were: Clarence Reeves; Austin Pendergast; John MacInnis; Reginald Mc- Adam, Raymond Gauthier, Tho- mas McAvinn. Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery.

JOHNSON .FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. W.J. Johnson of 6 Stewart Street was held Satur- day afternoon March 13, 1966 from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Service was conducted by Rev. Donald Campbell. Hymns. sung were Unto the

Cross was rendered by Frank Wood. Pallbearers were: . John MacKenzie, Murdoch Nicholson,

Remains were placed ‘in the Cut- eliffe receiving vault later. to be

interred in the People’s Ceme- tery.

REGIONAL

MARCH 17, 18,

completely the opposition mem-

ber from Brighton-Greenfie'd who visualized bingo players paying for tuition — “an ob- secure Vision’, taunted a Liberal. Dave Mullally, graced with three portfolios — Agriculture, Fisheries, and Forestry, was described doubtfully by an op- position member. as a “great” man for euch a position. Mr. Mullally replied ‘‘some are born to greatness, some have great. ness thrust upon them, and some achieve greatness. When my

i. was given three portfolios 1 had greatness thrust upon me, and when I was born in Souris, my constituency, I was born to} greatness.” The Liberals defeated the to the threne speecn, Prime Minister Wes Mac- |

fo to “continued the reply until |

the adjournment at 10 p.m. The Saturday morning _ sit un was perhaps the liveliest in the parliament. The opposition put-the government on the hot seat during the question period but the challenge was ably met. Jack Rappatoni, minister of public works and labor inform- ed the House that the employ- ment situation in Canada was the best in the world today; Tom .Gallant, health and wel- fare, said the government was

pastel art and design to take

the monotony out. of — housing.

The most valuable. part of the

was a constructive

bill on Senate reform introduced

by the Minister of Justice Mark

Eldon Jamieson, his parliamen- tary secretary. The bill was en- titled An Act to Amend the — North American Acts

senators, election of these sena- tors by the provincial jegisla- tures and division of the senate into six committees of twelve

each:- Canadian development, culture, finance, provincial-fed- eral relations, civil liberties and | divorce procedures. The eee

perty qualification was

away and senate was cag re ponsible for election of its own officers. The bill which passed | its third reading was designed | to improve the internal organiza- |

Hills and The Lord Is My Shep- | herd. A ‘solo-The Old Rug ged|

Confederation Centre

DOMINION DRAMA FESTIVAL

Tickets at box office only

do your shopping, at

North River “Store for everyday |

Steady Low . “Breet

FESTIVAL °

Thursday, March 17—“Electra” St. Dunstan’s Players Friday, March 18—“Rumpelstilskin” V.LP. Children’s Theatre Saturday, March 19—“Under The Yum Yum

ree R.C.A.F. Players, Summerside

sponsoring Eskimos’ study ° 9f’-

MacPherson, and. seconded by.

to 1965. It provided for 72

Rowan Fitzgerald, 13 year old |

per boy forthe week."’ He isa |

two years. “The chance to meet so many

best about his job. Six mornings | a week this responsible young Jad leaves his home at 6.15 and delivers 41 a ee! 7 o'clock. His eight, extends on oie ect from Pownal. to Government’ House and Rochford Square. | “All the people on _my__route | are really friendly,” Rowan said, ‘I like to meet them and | have a little chat when I go collecting.” . Generaly Rowan gets up by

times Mom pty: to call me once or twice in the winter’, he said. Rowan is a great hockey fan. His favourite team is the Mon- treal Canadiens and his favour- ite player is Jean Belliveau. He himself plays left wing for the Senators, a local Bantam. team. This week's newspaper boy has lots of hobbies. He likes to | build model cars, See stamps and do oil painting. la member of the Boy Scouts and \of the Drama Club at his school. He likes baseball, fishing and trying his aim at the rifle range

He started in the paperboy business as a means of obtaining pocket money. Before having @ regular route he sold papers on the street. He says his job is a) great way to make money and “g reliable source of income.” DEPEND ON THE GIRL

On the matter of girls in the delivery business, Rowan said that he supposed it would - de- pend on the girl.He thought

most girls would find eo

(sland News Page

: Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., March u, 1966. 5)

himself in the morning. “Some- | ing

ecting magistrate Calgary, only court in — wee ' Prayer Service cee, ee

tas Elmer Wilson, Crapaud, charged with assaulting a peliee |

officer was remanded to March

16. John Nicholson and Gordon Tweedy represented the accused.

[Rowan Fitzgerald Receives Honor

In his two years of paper de-

son of Mr: and Mrs. TL. Fitz livering he has missed only four |Ottawa City, has been chosen ‘‘newspa- jor five days due to sickness and | Montreal

about 10 days when he was on ay

grade eight student at Queen ‘tour of the Atlantic States with! Fredericton ...... Charlotte High School and has |the boy scouts. When Rowan fin-|Saint John ....... been delivering papers for about |ishes school he hopes to study to | Moncton

‘become an engineer.

owan’s story is the first of |

people’, is what Rowan likes many on Guardian-Patriot dell- Sydney ........:.

very boys.

City Resident Assessed $50

Gary. Joseph MacDonald, city, |

charged with theft under

| was fined $30 and costs or 16)

days when he appeared before Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC, in city police court Saturday morn-

William: Jacob Faithful, Char- lottetown RR 5, charged with drunken driving, had his case adjourned until Thursday, March 17. Faithful was represented by Frank Sigsworth.

Melvin E. MacBeth, city, charged with speeding, was fined $15 or costs or five days.

Kevin Walsh, Summerside, charged with speeding was fined $14 and costs or five days.

A city man charged with ille- | gal possession was fined $20 | and costs or 30 days. 1

Three city men charged with being drunk and incapable were arraigned. One was fined $20 and costs or 20 days, another was fined $20 and costs or 10 days, while a ‘third man was aha a 2 days suspended sen-

val?

or ag city woman also charged with being drunk and incapable was given a 20 days suspended sentence with commitment held pending good behavior.

WEATHER»

TORONTO (CP) — Ghaeevid temperatures: Low ome High Sooty

Dawson .. 9 Snag ” 14 Vancouver ....... 4 53 Edmonton .......- 13 34 Calgary ernteces 98 52 Regina ..,c:c.0005 B 38 Winnipeg ...s-6-» 19 4 TOPORtO 6. secceee al 43 Stee ceases 27 35 Silescnes 2B 35 Quebec re 24 31 9 35 il 32 vcecweeee 7 34 | Halifax Acerca. 11 29 Charlottetown ..... 7 32 > 10 32 {Yarmouth ......- 21 34 a. John's...... 12 23 Boston .... 32 35 |New York... 35 41 Miami 69 75 New Orleans 60 61 {Tucson ........+++ « 62 84 |Los Angeles ...... §3

60 HALIFAX (CP) - The wea- ther office says an area of high pressure responsible for ~ fine weather during the last few days continues in the Maritimes’ re- gion. Cloud spread over the southwestern regions but else- where 'skies were clear late A disturbance which brought three to five inches of snow over parts of Quebec will continue to weaken as it approaches. the Atlantic district. Only light snow now is expected as cloudy skies and snowflurries apread east. ward across the district. Regional forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Eastern New ick Counties: Clear,

over early this morn ing. A few snowflurries during the afternoon and a little milder: winds light. Low-high at New Glasgow 10 and 33, Charlotte. ." 12 and 32, Moncton 16 and

Magistrate Haslam was also

up_so_early in the morn going.

Mission Band | ‘Has Meeting -

“The ‘Mission Band” of Murray Harbor Baptist Church held a

meeting in the chnurch hall re- | cently with 17 members present.

The meeting opened with the theme hymn, Jesus‘Loves The Little Children, and was follow- ed by the Mission Band purpose repeated in unison.

Scripture was read by pré- sident Susan White. Plans were made to prepare a gift box at the next meeting to be-sent to the Protestant Family Welfare Service in. Charlottetown.

“The meeting closed with the Mission Band prayer after which a social hour was enjoyed and included the showing of slides 2 Bolicia, which is the topic

of study for this year.

tion of the senate and prevent patronage.

ket kk he kk ke

EVERYTHING HAPPENS

To The Screen’s Most: Exciting Cast In The Year's Most Magnificent “Moviel —

THE YEAR'S MOST LUXURIOUS LOVE STORY!

— Ear eae

L cee MOREAU : | SHIRLES Mi iCLAINE

BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN NOON TO 5.30 P.M.

Reserved Seats: Adults $1.50, $1.00 Children 75¢ ' Series tickets (3 plays) $3.00 — $2.50 Group rate for Children (4 or more) -530c each

"a Panavisn and MetroCOLOR orm IT CCARNEY- WALLY COX- JOYCE GRENFELL - MOIRA LISTER » EDMUND PURDOM MG. Mwne- AN ANATOLE DE GRUNV(ALD PRODUC ION

ROBINSON ’S IRVING Richmond $t. Ch’town

"| DEAF Ww! Ww!

INSTANT HEARING | ; No wires! @ No cords! Nothing. behind Nothing in your” glasses!

No battertes! . Ws here! What yeu have always

HL; 7!

¢

Zz

i

ae <s ii ZF zi

*

‘ REX HARRISON EORGE C. SCOTT Celts

Held Recently

The world day of prayer ser- vice in Montague was held. re- ;cently ‘at the United Baptist | Churn Leaders for the ‘service | were Mrs. Marion Hume, Pres-

My Father's World,” was sung by Dianne Gillis, Barbara ‘Shaw Sandra Steeves and Pa Clow.

Prayer. leaders for the were Mrs. Chester M e, Mrs. Archie Hilchey, Mrs. Allen Mosher and Mrs, A.GJ. Steeves.

. E. Ceweon |

One me | | ¢ Edward

lawson, civil

lengipee r and retired Agent for the / P einatiowas of Transport, d Thursday at the age of 84 his- home, 277- Pownal- Street, Charlottetown, after a lengthy

illness. Mr. Clawson, in Saint John, N.B., graduated from Mc.

Gilli i University in 1

He worked for a number of years with the Canadian Nation- al Railway and Canadian Paci- fic Railway before joining the Federal Civil Service in 1919. In 1920 Mr. Clawson came to Char- lottetown as district engineer and was employed as Agent with the artment of Trans- port until retirement in 1950, Mr. Clawson was an elder of

|Trinity United Church and serv-

ed for many years as clerk of the session. He was an active member of the Charlottetown Y's Mens Club, serving one year as district governor.

He is survived by his wife Christine, the former Christine Ross of Ontario, now living at home. Also surviving are daugh+ ters Frances, Mrs. George Carr,

E. resh, clean, crisp—that’s the effect Basic Banking is having on the atmosphere at Canada’s First Bank. Basie Bar has cleared away outmoded procedures and put the emphasis where it belongs — on quick, efficient handling of the three "vital services you use in your day-to-day banking. Basic Banking is based on the fact that nine times out of ten when ___ you enter a bank you are looking for s service in (1) Savings — Accounts, (2) Current Accounts or (3) Personal Chequing. In putting Basic Banking into effect, we have simply geared our branch offices to give you absolutely top performance in ., these basic services. Basic Banking doesn’t eliminate other

__. | campaign. we

Alberta, and Ysabelle, (i

include sons | Im \Robert, Amherst, N.S., and Er- |

jnest, Oakville, Ont., {thee Dr. J.W. Clawson of Toro ; years he commanded the Prince Edward Island Regiment and rhe funeral was held S May | later No. 2 Militia Group.

from. Trinity United urch,| Brig. Rogers is active in the Charlottetown. Interment was in affairs of the Royal Canadian People’s Cemetery. | Legion. He is a strong supporter

A WwW { eee rebolt- hes ‘oan is: sup- e e

ogers Is Appointed

port. He is a member of the Pro- Capy. Ray Nelson of the local

vincial Council of Boy Scouts. Salv4tion Army Corps, Saturday ayfounced the appointment of | rig. A.W. Rogers, ED, to the | ‘provincial chairmanship of the | Salvation: Army Capital Fund

FORMER 88 MAN FREED °,

FRANKFURT. ( Reuters )— Adolf Harnischmacher, 56, a former Nazi SS (elite guard) \lieutenant;. was sentenced a lday to four years in jail for complicity in the joint’ murder of 178 Russian Jews. The fivé=- lyears he has spent in pre-trial ldeténtion was counted against ithe sentence and ‘he , left the courtroom a free man. DER Oe stern eee WE MAKE TO ORDER .. - Party Sandwiches—Ham, Chicken Salad, Egg,. Salad, etc. Bulk orders of Cole Slaw, Potato Salad, Scal- lops,. Macaroni & Cheese,. Rolls, Sweets and Assorted. . Pastries Take the work out of your perty

| {

Brig. Rogers, in accepting the | post; paid tribute to the mem- ory of the late chairman, E.D. i Reid with particular reference | jto his war service and efforts | jto buitta~ better community.

“T earnestly request the sym- | pathy and co-operation of all | workers for the Salvation Army, |throughout the Island, in .assur- ling the success of the campaign jinitiated by Mr. Reid,” Brig.

|

R “ let us help yeu. Rann tia a. Together we will] pvneRPRISE BAKER 205 Grafton $1. Dial 47

The objective of the campaign 1 to help pay for the-new Citadel and Welfare Centre is $35,000. | The general campaign will run |the month of May with the Spec- ial Names Committee operating the last two weeks of April.

Brig. Rogers is Emergency Measures Officer for the prov-. ince. He has a long and success- ful association with the Canad-

Hf It's Fish and can

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be caught “WE HAVE IT" Fresh Frozen Cured Fish maine QUEEN ST. MEAT jj *""""* Regal, MARKET Cor. Gt. George @ Kents Sts. 223 Queen St. Dial .4-7336 fj] Open Evenings Dial 4-4219

banking services, of course. You'll still find 4 more complete

range of financial services at the Bank of Montreal than at

at a

any other type of financial institution. Why not drop into your neighbourhood branch of Canada’s First Bank soon and see for yourself which way the wind is blowing? .

“There's ; a fresh ‘wind —

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