46 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, September 21, 1958 Queen's Next Christmas Will Be Sunny, Musical By R. A. KENNER AUCKLAND (Reuters) -- As the liner Gothic sails into this lovely Waitemata ('sparkling waters") harbor two days before Christmas for the Queen and her sailor hus- band to begin their tour of New 2ealand, the couple will be greeted, by cheering crews from some 2,000 yachts and motorboats, some from hundreds of miles away. From North Head, around which the Royal liner will sail into the inner harbor, guns already sited will fire a Royal salute. For the Queen's landing -- the first by a reining monarch in New Zealand--the Royal Navy will provide the Royal guard, while Britain's Royal Marine band, on loan to the New Zealand navy, will sound a stirring musical welcome. Given normal southern hemis- phere December sunshine, the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, on their half-mile drive to Gov- ernment House, should see Auck- land at its gayest since English- men found it over a century ago. The Royal couple and their im- tediate attendants will reside at Government House where the head gacdener and his five assistant: are replanting annuals and dis- play flowers in preparation for the visit. $ Rows of carnations, a favorite flower of the Queen, are already in the kitchen garden, 400 chBice specimens have been planted in the rose garden and more than 1,000 hydrangea in the main ter- race. Government House itself was el- ~aborately refitted for the planned visit of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth in 1949. This was can- celled because of the late king's health. In addition, a magnificent cream - colored carpet for the Queen's bedroom has recently been imported from England. One of the highlights of the Royal visit will be the Queen's broadcast Christmas Day to the peop of the C wealth, the first Royal Christmas message to be broadcast outside the United Kingdom. The time selected will probably be between 7 and 10 p.m. so that the voice of the Queen will be heard in Britain on Christmas Day morning, New Zealand being about 12 hours in 'ront of Britain. Emphasis on youth is a feature of Auckland planning for the visit and some 40,000 children are ex- pected to assemble to greet the Queen. There also will be held the big- gest fireworks display in the Dom- inion's history. This will be put on by business men in co-operation with a British fireworks firm. . A Royal race meeting will be held on the beautiful Ellerslie race course on the day following Christ- mas with special trophies to mark the ocomsion. The Queen is to pre- sent the gold trophy to the winner of the Auckland Cup. Some 5,000 Maori natives--2,000 from the four host tribes and 3,000 from tribes in other parts of New Zealand--will welcome the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh to Rotorua, the main centre of the hot springs district, on the after- noon of Jan. 2. The ceremony will be held in Arawa Park. The Ar- awa chiefs, in welcoming governor- general Sir Willoughby Norrie re- cently, asked to "have tHe Queen for a whole day." The Royal couple will rest for a few days in January at Moose Lodge, an elaborate vacation home ROOM AND BOARD ALL THE JUNK HAS BEEN MOVED OUT OF THE ATTIC, SO THERE'S PLENTY OF ROOM FOR HANDLING AND NAILING UP THE INSULATING BOARD/-- NOW. THAT YOU SEE THE SETUP WILL YOU HELP WITH THE JOB? WELL AH---I'D BE WILLING BUT WORK OF THIS SORT IS JUST WHAT DR. SKOOBER. EMPHATICALLY WARNBD ME AGAINST DOING ANYTHING THAT REQUIRED USING MY ARMS IN OVERHEAD WORK! pe i at Lake Rotoiti, about 12 miles from Rotorua. Another country home the Queen and her husband will visit in New Zealand is Long Beach. This farm home was founded by John Grigg who came to New Zealand 99 years ago, took a 30,000-acre tract of un- inhabitated swampland and made it the largest farm in the world. Now operated by his descendants, it comprises some 4,000 acres. NEW DEPARTMENT STORE SARNIA (CP)--Reports that the Hudson's Bay Company would open a department store on: the ground floor of the Bentall Building, to be constructed on city hall property, were confirmed Friday by an offi- cial of the company in Winnipeg. Mother Finds Lost Son Facing Murder Trial ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP)--A wo- man who hasn't seen her son for 14 years has found him in jail here, charged with second-degree murder. Mrs. Gladys St. John of Corn- wall, Ont., read in a newspaper of the arrest of 25-year-old Har6ld St. John in the hitch-hike slaying of Joseph Harding near Zanesville last month. Convinced he was her son she last saw in Boston 14 years ago, she wrote him: 'Please write me, dear, if you are my son, and I feel in my heart you are, and tell me what hap- pened. ,. . If I possibly can do anything w:iin my power I'll do it so gladly. For I love you and always will love you, son, and I hope you are glad to get this letter from me and please excuse my writing and mistakes for I am pretty shaky. . . ." After reading the letter in his jail cell, St. ohn said quietly: "That's my mother." Mrs. St. John said her son had been taken to Pittsburgh by her husband when they separated. She said the son told her he would run away and follow her to Canada, where she plann- * to go to live with her mother. But he never came. She tried to locate him through the missing prsons bureau: in Boston, but they told her they couldn't locate him. After his 24th birthday, she as- sumed he was dead. St. John will go on trial here Oct. 7. He has pleaded innocent to the- slaying of Harding, assistant director of Ohio's industrial rela- tions department, on the highway |be: outside Zanesville last month. He was arrested less than two miles from the scene of the shooting. St. John had escaped from a Camp Atterbury, Ind., guardhouse, taking a gun from one of the Kir Show Tragedy" In England ~"CONINGSBY,' Englau: (Reuters) A pilot was killed and three spec- tators were slightly: injured here Sunday when an RAF Meteor jet blew up while flying over a large crowd watching a Battle of Britain anniversary air display. Parked cars received most of the damage, and the injuries were all caused by flying wreckage. guards. Authorities charge he hitched a ride in Harding's car on the outskirts of Columbus, Ohio, and shot the state official in a scuffle when Harding resisted rob- Ty. St. John's father lives in Dor- chester, Mass. At the time of the youth's arrest, officers asked if he wanted his father notified, "No, let him read it in the Workers Fear Slump Coming In Shipyards MONTREAL (CP)--Representa- tives of two Canadian shipbuild- ing unions, representing a major- ity of shipyard workers in Can- ada, met here in a closed con- ference during the week-end in an effort to avoid what was termed a "major depression in our Cana- dian shipyards." Representatives of the Federa- tion Nationale de la Metallurgie (CCCL) and the British Columbia Shipyard General Workers Federa- tion (CCL) mapped out resolutions dealing with trade and the gov- ernment's handling of the ship- building industry. One of the main subjects dis- cussed was the inroads made in Canadian shipping, particularly in the Great Lakes trade, by foreign vessels built especially for the St. Lawrence river trade route. A resolution asked that if the St. Lawrence seaway is built, au- AWARD PRESENTED ; LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Presentas tion of the Calvert Trophy to Lon- don Little Theatre, winner of the 1953 western Ontarjo regional drama festival, was made at Sun- day's session of the Western On-' tario Drama League, in the LLT gregn room. : "1 To Mary Ashwell, director of the | winning play "Dark of the Moon' | which took first honors at Sarnia | last spring, Tracy Shaw, Ontario | manager of Calvert Distillers, Ltd., | presented the figuring in wood, one of the 13 presented to regional win- | ners. thorities "take steps to insure complete protection of Canadian shipping utilizing the waterway." STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 Memorials @ Markers money. Name the job! Name the load! Your Mercury Dealer will name the Mercury Truck that's built-to-order to move it for less. There are over a 100 models ranging from 4,000 lbs. to 27,000 lbs. G.V.W. 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