:

_ {TS A BEWITCHING OCCASION ©

Robert Deverell Asher is a fascinated young man as he ane for his first picture at

age of nine weeks with his parents, actress Elizabeth

Asher.

youngster visited them on the Hollywood studio set where the television series “Bewitched,”

Province’s Conference Delegate Has Exciting New Zealand Tout

By A.C. HOLMAN

“Every Canadian has to get @way to appreciate his own country,”’ said J. David Stewart who has recently returned from the llth annual conference of the Commonwealth Parliamen- tary Association just concluded fn New Zealand.

Mr. Stewart, a member. of the legislature and former _ provin- cial secretary, attended the con-

ference as a member of the Ca-| [uk

adian delegation.

Mr. Stewart presented a paper to the:conference on agricultur- al evelopment and he reported #t was well received and that af- ter he had read the paper he re- ceived many questions concern- ing agricultural development, especially from delegates to the conference from the ‘“develop- ing, nations.” 5

While in New. Zealand’. the delegates to the conference were

MR. STEWART

taken on extensive tours of all parts of both islands whic.h| make up New Zealand and they | mnet with many different farm | @roups and organizations throughout the country and they | too all expressed a high degree | of interest in the remarks mede | by Mr. Stewart. | ~ New Zealand being mainly a/ @rass growing country Mr. Ste- | wart says he saw little that could be applied to Island agri- culture practices, with the ex- | ception of aerial top dressing. Aerial top dressing is a meth- | od of spreading fertilizer, main- | ly super phospate, in hard to!

“each areas from airplanes. |

_gell Farquharson, Russell Jen- . kins and Henry Douglas. Inter-

New Zealand ts mainly sheep |

CITY AREA FUNERALS

SMITH FUNERAL — The fu. meral for Mrs. John Aberdeen Smith took place Monday morn- ing from the Hennessey Funeral

ome to the Church of the Most

oly Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. F. J. Maloney, CSsR, who also conducted service at the grave. Pallbearers were Herbert Gorveatt, Joseph Doiron, Angus MacEachern, Arthur Her- tell, Allison MacMillan and How- ard Smith. Interment took place tn the Catholic Cemetery.

LUND FUNERAL—The funeral for Frank A. Lund of 29 Linden Avenue was held Monday, Dec. 13, 1965 from the Cutcliffe Fu- meral Home where service was conducted by- Rev. J. H. Tye. Hymns sung were The Lord's My Shepherd and Unto the Hills. Pallbearers were Eric Foster, | Alvin Myers, Elmer Myers, Rus-

ment was in Mt. Herbert ceme- tery. >

MACDONALD FUNERAL — ‘The funeral for Mrs. Irene Mac- Donald took place Monday morn- ing from thé Funeral Home to St. Michael’s: Church, Ban,

raising country. Because of the wet climate and the heavy grass crops in New Zealand it is pos- sible to raise eight sheep to the acre whereas in Australia, the other large shedp raising coun- try in the Commonwealth, it is only possible to raise elightly more than oné sheep per. acre.

The breeds differ, too. In Aus- tralia where the climate, is drier sheep are the most popular, but in the damper climate of New

\Zealand, sheep of the Romney

variety are in greater evidence.

Mr. Stewart said the New Zea- land people were very friendly and the entertainment and the

delegates around their country were amazing.

New Zealand, according to Mr. Stewart, is @ one-class 80- ciety and hag a highly socidlized from of government. They have virtually no unemployment, only about 400 out of the 2,500,000 people are unemployed. -

Mr. Stewart said he was very: fortunate in having as a mem- ber of the group he toured the coumry with, Sir Walter ‘Nash,

@ man, who now over 80 was a forfnér premier of New Zealand, and who is still very epry and active. 4 RHODESIAN QUESTION

Mr. Stewart rted the con- | ference began the African

delegates demanding that the Rhodesian question be laced first on the agenda and there was fear in the first days of the conference, because of the heat-

action taken by Great

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Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Dec. 14, 1965. 5

Granting Of Permit Indicates RCMP To Get New Quarters

Queens Road and the main street |

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up for considerable dis- and further investigation

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pointed out that the the, through streets town should be done by

provincial government and street committee are to con- the

. It was also pointed out

ial government

very cooperative in the

and no doubt would once assist in this problem.

council on a unanimous

: Monday Dec. 27 as

Coffin and his depart- for the erection of the Christmas tree at the Garden the Gulf-Museum and to officer Downe for the tions to the town hall.

clerk advised that been collected in cur- , that $158 had been arrears, $180 im other $44 in tickets to the been received during

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day. j thanks was extended

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WEATHER

TORONTO (OP) — Tempera- tures: ' : Low overnight High Tuesday ee reads sas 4

digan Parish Hall.

Following remarks by Mr. MacLaren and Father Hammill, the group wag entertained by slides shown by

Mr. -and Mrs. MacLaren of pictures taken on

LOCAL

Victoria.

group in a brief address and (Mrs. Philip MacEachera pre- sented a ‘ift to the instructors.

The following were awarded first aid certificates: Joe Mac- Donald, Vance Griffin, Merle Sanderson, John Quinn, Mrs. John Quinn, Philip MacEachern Mrs. Philip MacEachern, Tillie McIntyre, Richard Quinn, Mrs. Wilfred Gionet, Theo Gionet, (Mrs. Doug Glosier, Walter Con- ohan, Mrs. Walter Conohaan, Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald, Mes.

- HAS SURGERY ~~~ Mrs. Marion Affleck, Mt. Stew- art, is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital, having undergone sur- gery last week.

Low The lowest « Te- corded by the Charlottetown. Ra- dio Range early yesterday came at 7 o’clock when the mer.

cury dropped to 9.2 degrees above zero. -

WORD OF DEATH

RAT!

Albian Brothers, Teresa Griffia,

Men’s Group Addressed By Prince MP ©

MONTAGUE — Rev. MacDonald, Alberton, was guest speaker at the Trinity Men's monthly dinner held at Lower Montague Hall last evening by the Lower Montague aay

The dinner was served the women of the Lower Montague church. Aprpoximately 50 mem- bers of the club were present.

Mr. MacDonald in his address dealt with community problems, involving both religion and pol- ities, recreation-for youth, educa- tion, involvement of people and — of men in the needs they

e.

He pointed out that Christians must not leave out) part of life and politics and on are a part of life. He also mentioned his close working relationship with Rev. Gerald Steele of Al- berton pee ne The otional period was per- formed by William Rourke and the-_meeting__was__ chaired Arnold Vaniderstine, president of the club.

Head table guests besides Mr.

and |MacDonald were, Rev. Russell

Burns, Richard Cam oe secre. tary of the sssoeta ion. The guest speaker was introduced by

. Arnold Wightman and thank- ed by Cyrus A. Shaw.

both the major Canadien

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ere of

iu

TWIRL Some interesting points Mr. Stewart noted about living ia the Southern Hemisphere were fact that the water goes

ast s¢ Hi i: i 58

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RAINBOW JAZZ FIVE Members and Guests

Main Brace Club Rooms 130 Richmond St.

Mrs. Ira Rodd, North Milton, has received the news of the death of her sister, Mrs. A. J. McRae, in Eureka, Montana.

Mrs. McRae, who was 87, was; ™ , the former Katie Robertson of day evening.

North River.

BURNER FLOODS The Charlottetown Fire de-

partment was called to 40 Eden northward about 7:30 Saturday |

Street morning. A -spokesman at the fire hall said an oil burner flooded, there was no damage.

ROOM FOR MORE

Fire Chief Herbert Jewell announced that the Char- lottetown Volunteer Fire depart- ment has room for four or five new members for the brigade and applications will be receiv- ed until Dec. 20.

MEET PREMIER Premier.W. R. Shaw and four members of the Prince Edward

of the Island Development Com- pany yesterday. no indication what the meeting was called to discuss.

CHARGE DISMISSED The charge of unlawfully park- ing.on_the roadway laid. against Robert Theodore Crane of Ver- non, was dismissed by Magis-

by_| trate _James-B._ Johnston, QC,

at Queen County ‘Magistrate’s Court this morning. This was the only case on the docket.

CARD WINNERS Following are the results of the card party played at St. Pius X Hall last night. Ladies first, Mrs. Margaret Walker; ladies’ second, Mrs. John Cummiskey: ladies’ consolation, Mrs. Glen Morrissey; gents first, Joe Dowl- ing; gents second, Jerome Doir- on; gents consolation, John Perry; freeze-out, Helen Car. ™mody and Margaret Dowling; door prize, Mrs. James Hughes; special prize, Joe O’Hanley,

GAME RESULTS

Following are the ressult of the card party sponsored by the OWL at St. Eugene’s Parish, Covehead, last night: ladies first, Mrs. Doug Moore; iadies second, Mrs. Leo Doyle; consolation, Mrs. Mary. Mac- Donald; men’s first, Leo Doyle; men’s second, Harvey MacDon- ald; men’s consolation, Junior Youland; door-prize, Hilliard Johnston; freeze-out, Angus Clu- key and Arnold Briends; tour mey, ladies first, Mrs. Dougles a mens first, Lioyd How-

_ |Tucson ... .t-

Island Cabinet met with ee with snow. Winds increas-

There was|'

\Charlottetown . ISydmey ... © ..sccesus \Yermouth . St. John’s .... Boston. .°... New York .. Cincinnati

Jacksonville . ......61 Miami . ..... 72 New Orleans ......- 56 iSt. Louie ..... piaeee 40 ieee tee iLos Angeles .....«.-- 47 iSan Franciscso .....- ry | HALIFAX | ther office says snow covered | most of the Maritimes late Mon- Tt will spread | grad to the remaining areas, ending Tuesday night. | (Freezing rain over southern Nova Scotia will spread stowly to affect all of main-

SELSARASSRUBRENSLTERBEBERERSE.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island, Eastern

It the

(Moncton 2 and 30. Outlook for

High tide today at Charlotte- town 2.07 a.m. and 3.41 p.m. At, Rustico at 11.34 a.m, end 9.54 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than harlotte-

a.m. and sets at 4.46 p.m.

BABY GIRL ABANDONED LONDON, Ont. (CP)—A baby

catton inside the entrance of an apartment building here . Mon- day. Frank Loyens told police he was on his way to work when he spotted the box inside the building.

The American jack rabbit can run at 45-m.p-h. and jump 20 feet at one bound.

R.C.M.P. MARINE. DIVISION

Requires ‘marine constables, single men between 18 and 29 years, minimum 5’ 8”, at least grade eleven education, for deck and engine roem duties. For further informat len, write The Commissioner, R.C.M.P., Ottawa, 7, Ontario.

ty MARGUERITE ROBERTS - tae » DAVID

(CAPITOL

and the Lower | ies.

‘Wednesday: Cloudy and a lhittle he colder

town--Sun_rises-_today._ at __7.97

girl was found abandoned in a’

TODAY ONLY—Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

| SANTA AND ASSISTANTS.

'

Benevolent . Irish Society in | Charlottetown was the scene this year of the ‘annual Ohriet- mas party for patients of

Gives Address ‘On Y‘s Men Fund

SUMMERSIDE — Two -new members, Bill Walsh and Al- bert MacEwen and one guest, +Barry Cockerline, were intro- |duced to; the Summerside Y’s |Men’s Club at their weekly | meeti . | The-meeting was under the) ichairmanship of Ross MacKen- |e who was assisted by Don | dams as co-chairman, song- jleaders Bud Craig and Harold /Rodd and finesmaster Lea R. | Stewart, ~\ | ‘The first part of the evening's | program consisted of personal ‘autobiographies by . Charles Moreshead and Lloyd Bruce, ‘both of whom joined the club ;during the past few months. | Erie Jones gave a talk on the Paul William Alexander Schol-. jarship Fund. This fund, he stated, was started many years

(CP) — The wea- jago in honor of thé founder of |

ithe Y’s Men’s movement and | donations tothe fund are receiv-

|ed each year from every Y’s|-

ee club throughout the world.

| give financial aid when neces-

of the fund is to] -

The Erin Lounge of the Riverside

Hospital. ‘Giving Division of the Canadian Met Santa Claus some help in gift tal Health Association, and distributing are, LEFT, Reg. Cliff Orford, president. of the McNutt, president of the P.-E. Charlottetown Kiwanis Club.

sary to high school students who | wish — as YMCA secretar-

speaker mentioned |

Helen Toombs and Winston)

| Smith as two young people who |had been sponsored by the loc-

‘al land were now making progress |in their chosen field.

| Assault Charge | ls Withdrawn

| In City Police Court yester- 'day, nneth . Burgoyne, |Saint John, N.B., charged on

two counts of false pretence, further adjourned

| Heartz, iwith theft under |gutlty to the was adjourned to today.

| The assault case againet Felix |LaForest, which was adjourned jon Saturday, was withdrawn on

Rudolph Berkemeyer, Sher- wood, was fined $25 and costs or 10 days while Allan Joseph Smith, city, was fined $16 end lcosts or five days on charges of

\speeding. - | Clarence J. Panton, Belfast,

HUSMANN - he ht? + Peat ty JERRY OFESLER + trad ty MEUMDER Sit

Alse color cartoon

KM MM RRM HH

club, assisted by the fund)

fered his congratulations to Alexander B. ‘ |@lection to the leadership of the |!

charged with failing to yield the | to his co-operation in attending right of way, received a fine of | to the interests of the people " without costs or five days. (of the province.” . Ruesell‘B. Coughlin, Montague| _ Mr. Shaw made the statement was fined $10 and costs or in his office at ;the Provincial five days for failing to stop at a Building yesterday.

Mr. Campbell, a 33-year-old

the PET

af-

elected leader Y Liberal Party on Saturday ternoon.

‘MAD MIKE’ QUITS

Shaw Extends | htine Hoore’ ents. Albion cate

Congratulations

Premier W. R. Shdw has of-

Campbell on his

ingly the Premier,

* HM RK KKK

IT ALL HAPPENS IN |

TORRID ACAPULCO WHERE THE

JET-SET LOVE THEMSELVES TO PIECES |

If

> ot

Spies, > at ‘ VAR i tae. tian: 1 clas.

SEE THE EXCITING ie NEW Sue Gurser wy OMG

3 models for 1966 winter fun!

We have the new OMC Snow Cruiser right now. See the standard 1514” model with all the get-up-and-go and excitement you expect from Canada’s most agile, most dependable snowe mobile. Then there are the 20!” modeis—one with electric starting. They all have new “Torque Sensitive Drive” and som suspension to glide you effortlessly over snow and ice. : See the new 1966 OMC Snow Cruiser now! Let us show you

how easy it is to get one for yourself. We offer factory authoriaed service by trained Snow Cruiser specialists. ;

*\

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