Paul Smith of Kinkora took top honors in his class (boys 8 to 12 years) in the step dan- cing competition held at the Charlottetown Forum on Sat-

urday. The dances in this class proved very popular with the large crowd as the final results showed Paul with only one point more than his run-

ner-up. Larry Brazil of Char— lottetown. Young Paul is seen Ihere receiving his prize from Ed Waiters.

Fiddling, Dance Contest; 5 Hours Of Entertainment

Emmett Hughes. Fort Augus' ms, was crowned champion of the senior men‘s fiddling sect- ion at the Maritime ‘Centenm’al' old-time fiddling and stepdan- cing contest held Saturday night at the Charlottetown Forum.

Ben J. Perry, St. Louis, P.E.l. walked off with top honors in the senior men's step-dancing competition over seven other contestants. and Marcella Gal- lant. Egmont Bay. was crowned champion in the senior women's

IOCAI BRIEFS.

BUYS WAREHOUSE

The Belmont Street ware» : house of the Retail Merciiantsl Association has been purchsedj by the Liquor Control Commis- , sion of P.E.I,. and after a series I of renovations will be used by 1 the Commission for storing Liq~ ‘ ‘IUI'

‘ I

DEACON FUNERAL — Tiie‘ funeral of the late Dr. M. A.“ Deacon was held yesterday af—1 tcrnoon from the Cutclift‘e Fuavl

erai Home to Park Royal Unit-‘ ed Church. Service was conduc- i ted by Rev. .1. H. Tye assisted:

by Rev. C. C. Lewis. Hyiiins' sling were: "He Livcth L o ii;.', Who Liveth Well" (I n (I ".\IV

Faith Looks Up To Thee." At- 1 tending in a body were the doc- tors. the board of governors tilld ‘ the. nurses and staff of River-s sidelHospital. Pallbearers \vcrc‘ Dr. Lloyd Cox. Dr. Ron Drys- dale. Dr. Robert Forsythc. Dr.1

James Higgins. Lehman Camo- A.

bell and Charles T. Mullin. Flo— wer bearers were: Albert Tho-i

man. Layton Sm'iilwood. Thom—l 5 . r ‘ hoof Cusp James Cause l“Htowns who took up residence in of the MontagLe Funeral Homo

as Williams. Louis Campbell. and David Murphy. Interment was in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.

mneunanson FUNERAL! —The funeral of Seymour Far- ‘ quharson. Southport, was held. yesterday afternoon from the Cutciiffe Funeral Home. The service was conducted by

Donald Campbell. Hymns sung

; Dcraspe of Mont Carmel

step-dancing competition.

More than 1.000 fiddling and dancing enthusiasts were on hand at the Forum, and the 60- odd contestants. ranging in age from six to 66, fed them an un\ interrupted five-hour diet of the best in old time music and dancing.

Winston (Scottyi Fitzgerald, head judge for both sections of the meet, gave two crowd-plea- sing exhibitions of his fiddling artistry. and Duke Neilsen and Lem Paquet added color to the program with their own acts.

MEN’S FIDDLING

George Wcatlierbie. Charlotlea town. was runner-up to the win- ner in the men's fiddling champ- ionships: Earl Waters. Sydney. ' S.. placed third: and Earl Dromore, took fourth place in the field of 12 per- formers that included three from the mainland.

' in the men‘s senior step-dan- cing. won by Ben Perry. Joe was a close second, and Andrew Gal- lant. Charlottetown. was thir . In the women‘s section, won by Marcella Gallant of Egmont Bay. Mrs. Lorraine Doucette, Charlottetown. took second place b . .

2‘

Hughes.

a single pomt after a dance-1

off with Mary Kelly. Cl‘izil‘ltlllCIOH’ll. who took third.

Other sectional dancing win ners were: girls. up to seven

years. by Brenda Lee

‘ Doyle. Savage Harbor, after a

d'iiicc-tii‘t \\illl licr Ciicryi: girls. 8-12 years — Mary iiorgan, Charlottetownﬂ , 12-10 years Paula Corri- gan. Pleasant Grove: boys. S-l 12 years — Pau S it , Kin—- kora. after a dance-off witlll Larry Brazil. Kinkora‘ boys“ 13- I“l'.".lll( Ross Murphy, Charlottetown.

Ken C(iaisson. Bear won the junior men's chaiiipionsiiip.

River ‘ fiddling

"Safe in the Arms of Jeo and "Nearer My God tol

\\'(‘I‘(‘.

T

resented the RCMP at the fu-, ncrai. Pallbearers were: Robert‘ MacKiiinon. Austin Coady. Rov P i p p y. Wellington MacNeilI.

Roy Mitchell and Vernon Mac-i_

Kinnon. Flower bearers were; Robert Farquharson. Jack Far qiiiiarson, Ernest Pippy. David MacKiiinon. Brian Myers and

Rev. .Allan Myers. Interment was in Bishop of Ghent.

Soutliport cemetery.

Ed Watters was master of ceremonies for the five-hour show. Judges. for fiddling and dancing were: ‘Scotty’ Fitzgerv aid, Walter Walker. and Julius P. (Duke) Neilsen.

CLOSE CONTEST

Closest contest of the night was in the step-dancing class for boys 8-12 years. where Paul Smith, Kinkora. shaded Larry Brazil. Charlottetown by 475 votes to 474. Both young men caught the fancy of the large crowd.

Following are the events, and top three prize winners:

Men's fiddling: 1. Emmett Hughes. Fort Augustus. $100, 2. George Weatherbic, Charlotte- town. $70.: 3. Earl Waters, Sydney, N.S.. $40.

Junior men’s fiddling: lien Chaisson. Bear River. $75 (only entry).

Senior men's dancing: I. Be J. Perry. St. Louis. $100: 2. Joe Deraspe. Mont Carmel. $70: 3. Andrew Gallant. city. $40

Boys. 13-18 dancing: 1. Frank

Ross Murphy. cit-y. $30, (only entry‘. Boys. 8-12 dancing: 1. Paul

Smith. Kinkora. $25: 2. Larry Brazil. city. $15: 3. Barry MacLeod. city. $10.

Senior women‘s dancing: I. Marcella Gallant. Egmont Bay, $75: 2. Mrs. Lorraine Doncctte

Sister, iCorrigan. Pleasant Grove. 3:30

2. Judy MacLean. city. $15: 3

i Heather Burke. City. 810.

Girls. 8-12. dancing: 1.

Mary Beth Horgan. City. $25; 2

Carlene Peters. Bedford. $1.): 3. Jacinta MacKinnon. Malpe— one Road. $10. ‘

Girls iin to seven: Brendai

Lee Doyle. Savage Harbor. 2. Cheryl Doyle. Savage flai- bor. $15; 3. Jackie Flanagan. City. $10.

ousr SQUA'r'rE'R's” ROME tAPi .— About 1.500 squatters from Rome shanty

a partially finished housing pro- ject were ousted Saturday More than 5.000 heavily armed police carried out the tense operation without incident.

VATICAN CITY (AP l—Pope

Paul has appointed Msgr..

Lecnce Van cteghem. 44. Belgium. it

was announced Saturday.

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McGiII U. Graduates 6 Islanders

Gill University graduated six Prince Edward Island residents at the anniversary's annual spring convocation on Friday.

ay 29. There were 1.706 students in

The Prince Edward Island students were:

Bachelor of Science. Kather- ine Susan Gass. Charlottetown. Bachelor of Library Science. [Douglas Bruce Boyian. B.A., Charlottetown . Diploma in teaching and sup- ervision in schools of nursing, V. Carolyn Grigg, Tyne Valley; Marilyn E. McCallum. Charlot- tetown.

Bachelor of Nursing. Sonia c. Griffin, Charlottetown. f Master of Science tapplied-l, Wallace Henry M-acLean, Geol. Eng... (Colorado), (Geology).

llSlAND NEWS PAGE

I Eastern And Central Districts

mane receiving degrees from

i 7 ISICNderS ,P.E.I. were:

i 3 III A - ‘ Receive Degrees ttwig;,"iéiilgusé'lesi-rﬁi'ﬂii From UNB

Souris RHS Produces Ist Fashion Show

Johnston. Montague; Edward Phillips, Charlottetown.

Bachelor of Science in Engl-

MONTREAL rspecial! — Mc-lThe Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon.. Julie 1. 1964.

SUMMERSIDE — The Unl- neering. John Darryl Brophy. ' verSity of New Brunswick con- Summerside; Richard George 5 sounls _ The ﬁrst fashion ferred degrees on seven resi— Matheson. Charlottetown.

l l

ganization is a well-planned i community. . . where you would ilike to live." said Dr. Harold Baker. guest speaker at a small dinner Saturday night of the Community Planning Associa- tion of Canada.

Dr. Baker, who is the direc- tor of the Department of Ex- tension at the University of Saskatchewan, was addressing members of the national execu- tive of CPAC as well as dele- gates from several communi- ties“ in the province. He pointed out that at the moment there

‘P.E.|.'s Support Sought

show ever produced by Sourisi dents of Prince Edward Island Regional High School was held; at the recent graduation cere- la. night at the SC.h001_audit-. monies marking the 135th en- grium under she direction 9!. caenia of the oldest provinCiai .ister St. Augustus. Some 1031 university in Canada,

Bachelor of Science. Doris Inez Wright, Montague.

Bachelor of Arts. Muriel Gla- dys Ellis, Charlottetown; Helen iRead Merrill. Crapaud.

P.E.l. or New Brunswick in the}

organization: "Interest in these.

During the informal discus- sions that went on during the day. the executive came to a decision on one of the issues it was here to look over. It will recommend to the association that one of two conferences. to be held concurrently by CPAC

Apioﬁssisaopw‘

sol-is Cadets l Inspection ils Today

St. Dunstan's High School Cadet Corps No. 84 will be in- ispected this afternoon at 2.30 on the football field at SDU, it was announced last night by

0N VACATION Nick Noble of Montreal is spending a holiday in Montague. Mr, Noble is an ardent angier.

FROM HALIFAX Don Mac-Loren of Halifax is spending a few dys in Monta- Edi!

IS PATIENT Mrs. William Millington Mon- tague is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farquharson, Charlottetown were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mat-Donald, Commercial Cross.

RECENT GUESTS I\’11‘_ and Mrs Albert MacDon- ald. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milleo West and fam- iiy. Heatherdale.

ATTEND FUNERAL 1 Mr. aiid Mrs. Archie Gillis. and Gordon Gillis of New Glas- gow, NS and r. an Mrs. James MacCunnell of Moncton. attended the funeral Tuesday of the farmer's. father, Alexan- der Gillis of Kinross.

BAND AT BRUDENELL

The RCAF Central Band of Ontario may hold a band eon- cert at Brudeneii Park July 10. This RCAF band is considered to be the fittest band in Can- ada. and as it will be in the ,province in .luly the Regional iStrawberry Committee feels I

that an opportunity to present lsiich a performance should not 1 be missed.

CURTIS FUNERAL -— The ‘ifiinerai for Mrs. Bridget Curtis of Toronto formerly of Cardigan iltezid, was helu from all Saints Church. Cardigan on Saturday. May 30. at 9:30

High Mass W95 celebrated by Rev. Preston Ilammill. Funeral arragements were in charge

The pallbearers were: James A. MacDonald. Daniel Baldwin, Lynwood Machill. Samuel Nich- olson. William Sullivan. Samuel

.****

a.m. Requiem '

a t. W.P.H. MacIntyrc, chief instructor of the corps.

The corps is made up of three platoons totalling 85 cadets.

O

town

. 5.500 MEMBERS

Tile other one will be field in Regina. which had originally for a national conference. it was decided at. the discus- sions to hold separate meetings for Eastern and Western Can- a

I» m T

Fifty-five hundred members in the eight other provinces comprise CPAC. There has been a 28 per cent increase in mem- bership d u r i n g the past two years. and "significant pro- gress" all around, according to Dr. Baker.

The speaker stressed the benefit that would be derived

. Inspecting officer will be Lt. iCoi. E. A. McCarey. Charlotte- town. He will be assisted by,

O n: 'U

det

serves as company command-

Aian Hey is 2 LC and Cadet CSM Paul J. Connolly is com- pany sergeant major.

Platoon officers are: 1 Pla- toon. Cadet Lt. Peter Mullaliv: 2 Platoon. Cadet Lt. Peter Bradley: 3 Platoon. Cadet LL. Harry Gaudet.

Platoon sergeants are: I Pla- toon. Cadet Sgt. Douglas Mura-

aghan; 2 Platoon. Cadet Sgt. Edward MacInnis; :1 Platoon, C a d e t Sgt. Deryl Dunsford.

Brian Butler is Cadet CQMS.

j Following the march past.

‘ there will be demonstrations of training in the FN rifle. Morse code, first aid. precision drill. i and unarmed combat.

i

‘Gillis. Interment took place iii illlk church cenIe cry

i McCULLOUGH FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Margaret McCullough, was held Saturday morning from the residence at

her son, William McCullough, Byrne's . to St. Lawrence Church. More“ Rear. where Re-

:quiem High Mass was celebiiat- er by her pastor. Rt. Rev. J.A.. Sullivan. who also conducted, Itiic service at the grave. . pallbearers were: Silas Fish- .er. Denton Fisher. Joseph Duf- fy. John Duffy. Anthony Dunn land Francis Maclnnis. Inter- ment took place in the church cemetery.

er for the corps. Cadet Captain ‘ 65“-

from the formingof a P.E.l. division in helping at the 1966

' H. A. Decoste. area ca.| conference here. He urged that. officer, N_S._p‘E.I‘ area, i at least there should be set up

The cadets will be under Ca- 3 V01untal'y agency of govern- det Major Kenneth Hubiey who ment OfﬁCialsv “nth he”) 1’9".

iiaps from commercial intel-

D-Dciy Monument To Be Unveiled

LEVIS, Que. (CPi—A monu-

ment will be unveiled June 6 —the 20th anniversary of the D-Day landings in Normandy—- to mark the spot where Le Regiment De La Ciiaudiere swept ashore in the northwest Europe invasion of 1944. The Normandy granite monu- ment in the town of Bernieres- Sur-Mer was financed by the Quebec provincial government and three private donors.

The Chaudiere—named after a Quebec River—was the only 'Frenc‘h - speaking regiment in tthe 3rd Canadian Infantry Div- ‘ ision participating in the first day of the invasion.

Its present commander.

Col. Jean-Yves Godireau. said

their creations separately and

each grade Iiad its own "om-

I girls took part in the show. I the graduation class. an 11 per modelling their own clothes “— cent increase over last year. ‘ I which they had made in liomel In the faculty of arts and economics during the rustl selence 778 students recewedi school year. I degrees. The faculty of gradu- I . ., . - i ate studies and research awar‘; . The clothes ianhed fioiii suits . . { to casual wear With te teal ' ded 80 Ph. . degrees and 141; iture of one eveninn bemg the ‘ Masmrs degrees- ‘ "The ultimate goal of this or- is no divisional membership by “shift.” Each class showed ‘ .

in 1966, be held in Charlotte-‘

Lt.-(

LePAGES

two areas has pretty well (Hedi nientator. The commentators ‘A "r ‘ i \ out. One of the main reasonsiwm'e3 Grad" “inc- BEVEI‘IGY ‘5’ ‘

we are holding this executive!WIHCIHIOSI“ SWEISI Grade 10- ”, conference here is to try andl Brenda Slead~ Fortune: Grade .

stimulate that interest." .11- Brenda Bennett: Form“:

IGrade 12. Margaret Sutherland” t Red Point. ’ Music selections were given' during the program by .IuliaI Cheverie. Mary Chaisson, Mar- Iilyn Peters. Michelle Peters. Edith Cheverie and Paulette Grant.

figs/mad” Pr. RD.

you have seen the amateurs on the stage

NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME!

ON THE LOCAL SCREEN

enjoy the professional adaptation of

Fenian, ‘: :On Complaint From Wife l

Roland Carr. Charlottetown. charged with being drunk andl disorderly on complaint of his wife was fined $20 and costs or i Y 20 days when he appeared be-l iii‘ore Magistrate A.J. Haslam,. ' QC. in city police court Satur- day.

Agnes Myrtle Campbell. Kin- ; kora charged wi‘h driving an automobile while impaired by

alcohol or a drug was remand-

l ed to June 6 with bail to stand. Robert Waddeli. Charlotte. , was fined $10 and costs I or five days for allowing more ‘than two persons. exclusive of v the driver. to ride in the front iscat of an automobile. ' Frederick Waite. Charlotte- i town. was fined $10 and costs . or five days for driving a motor r Vehicle without a license.

it SHOCKING GLIMPSE into the life of a TEENAGE GIRL!

E DARED 19 , SHCROSS THE LINE!

iiii lithiDStllt’S a

The case of Cyril MacDon- l aid. Charlottetown, charge with allowing a dog to run at

large. was adjourned to July 4. ' Cari David Livingstone. and lIvan Brown. botii of Chariot- ! tctown. were each fined $15 l and costs or five day for spee- ‘ Iill.

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cream-unusual: mm

BRYANSTCIN (Junta AWODFALL HLM mania DORA emu ! WMMIIII m lulu” IE. .l-l'llm

A mail charged with failing to stop at a red light, was fined i $10 and costs or five days. and ian accused charged with pos session of liquor in a 1 other than his ‘ fined $30 and costs or 30 I____..__.._...____ lFriday the 2.000-miain unit went iashore a half hour after the; .massive allied assault began against. Hitler‘s “Fortress Eu-, rope." ‘

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