Page 12, The Guardian ,Firi:‘.ay. 23. 19587} F,‘
MARGARET MACINTYRE
Miss Maclntyre, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maclntyre,
Weymouth Street, competed in
seven different classes adjudi- cated during the Musical Festival recently completed. In solo vocal competitions Class 82, Girls Solo, and Class 99, Sight Singing, Miss Maclntyre placed first w i t h marks of 87, and 82 respectively. She and Myrna Nicholson scor- ing 84 points placed second in Class 96, Girls’ Duet, and in company with the Misses Virginia MacDougall and Myrna Nichol- son, she placed first in Class 94, Girls Trio, with a mark of 84. In piano competitions, Miss Mac- Intyre earned two top ribbons. She placed first in Class 168, Piano Solo, with 85 marksyand in company with Deanna Reid, won top honors in Girls’ Piano Duet with a mark of 86. In ad- dition she, her father, and her sister Bethany, placed first in Class 101 restricted to family ensembles. Miss Maclntyre stu- dies music under the direction of Sister St. Mary Honora, Notre Dame Academy. For her outstanding performance m the 1958 Music Festival, Miss Mac- Intyre was awarded a scholar- ship by the Association.
HOWLAN
James Finnan of Duvar recent- ly visited his sister, Mrs. Frank Gallant at Howlan. '
Mr. Dan Mac-Donald of Sum- merside, spent a couple of days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Peters, Howlan.
The farmers have now began planting the spuds and are now quite busy.
Friends in Howlan of James Malcolm MaicWill-iams, 0’Ieary were grieved to hear of his sud- den death on Thursday morning, May 15. The late Mr. liams was an old merchant of O’Leary and was dearly beloved by all. To his wife and family all extend sincere sympathy.
I Mr. .and Mrs. Eddie Blanchard of Brocton, were in Howlan on Tuesday evening, May 13th.
Little Miss Judy Arsenault went to Piusville, where on Thursday, she attended the birthday party of her litt.le niece, Juanita Gal- Iant.
George Warren of Mill Road was in Howlan on Thursday
EEsTivAL§'rARs
MacWil- '
GLEN MACEACHERN
Glen MacEachern son of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh MacEa.chern, Tea Hill, was the outstanding male contestant in Prince Ed- ward Island's 13th annual Musical Festival. In solo piano competi- tions Glen placed first in Classes 167 and 162B, scoring.86 and 85 marks respeotlively In3 other piano solo competitions Classes 166B,163 and 162A, he came second scoring 85, 83, and 87 marks respectively. Glen and Donald Roper of Charlottetown, took top honors in Classes 180 and 181, Piano Duets, with marks of 85 and 87. In addition Glen came third in Class 89, Boys Solo, with a mark of 84. For his outstanding performance in the festival Glen was presented with one full scholarship and, in addition, shared another with Donald Rorper. ~
NORTHAM
Mrs. Lester Bagloe, Summer- side. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis.
and Mrs. Ira Strongman and little Dechia, left on Sunday for Halifax, where Dechia under- went surgery in the Victoria General Hospital. All join in wish-
‘ ing her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Kenneth McKay and fam- ily spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDougall.
Sincere hympathy is being ex- tended to Mr. Richard Enman upon the death of his beloved wife who passed away recently.
Friends and relatives of Mrs. Dan MacArthur, regret to learn that she has re-entered the Ste- wart Memorial Health Centre. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Hessell Matthews and their two sons ,Elroy atld Allan, Burlington, were guests of Laughlin MacLean evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacLean and family, Bedford, N.S., spent the holiday with Mr. MacLean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mac- Lean.
Mr. Horace MacKay, Sydney, N.S., spent the weekend holiday with friends and relatives in Northa.m. He also visited his gfialldmother, Mrs. Dan MacAr-
Mrs. Robert Arsenault was hos- tess on Tuesday evening to the Ladies of St. Annes Club with 18 members to answer roll call and 1 visitor present. Mrs. Jack Ar- senault, O’Leary, invited the members for June meeting when all to draw for pilgrimage tickets are asked to attend. Meeting ad- journed by proy-er.
Several from Howlan attended the first bingo of this season at the Legion H-ome in Bloomfield, on Wednesday evening, May 14.
Stanley Gaudet of Woodstock has just received the sad news of the death of his sister, Miss Rita Gaudet of Montreal in her 44th year. Miss Gaudet’s remains were transferred to her old home in Egmont Bay where the fune- ral was held on Saturday, May 17. To all the mourners, sym- Dathy is being extended.
On Thursday, May 15, day of the Ascension. a solenm High Mass was celebrated -at 7.30 p.m. at St. Anthony's with the Rev. pastor as celebrant. Rev. Fr. Walsh Of Palmer Rd.’ as deacon Rev. Fr. McKenna of Alberton as sub-deacon, and Rev. Fr. Rooney of Tignish as Master of Cere. monies. The mixed choir did honors with the singing. A large crowd attended and many receiv- ed communion.
The amalgamated me ti f study Clubs from each 50:5 I)“ éihguparl-sh was held in the Parish , °“ Thursday evening with the pastor as chairman Vet.-
g°°d reports were read by leaders from each mad‘ 37 hi .1} Program was well c.a:i~rrI-edw
Motoring t E
Friday night,0 wergemltllgt a'I?(ZIi Arsenault, Mr. and ;,/4-5? Felix Arsenault and Mr. AT Arsenault. where they attemieii the wake of the late Miss Rita Gaudet who recently died in Montreal.
Several from Howlan went to O’Leary on Friday evening to at- tend the waits of the late James
Iihlll‘. who is a patient in the Ste- wert Memorial Health Centre, Tyne Valley.
Farming 996-I"at_io.ns are in full swing in this vicinity. Many fa». mm are busy planting Potatoes.
. ....... .L_
PACKINGHOUSE FIRE CHICAGO (AP)—Hea‘1th inspec- tors Wednesday cihecked severa,-1 carloads of meat for possible con. tamination after a stubborn, wing}- fanned fire‘s‘VVep‘t a row of whole- sale firms in the west side pack- inghouse section. Es-timates of damage from the fire ranged from $75,000 to $3,000,000.
ANCIENT CAVE
Russell Cave in Alabama, where stone age North Ame}-.1. cans lived 9,000 years ago, is a unit of the U..S. national parks system.
M. Macwilliams whose burial took place Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bemarg of Fredericton, N.B., spent the holiday Weekend with folks in Howlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Richard and baby of Summerside. spent the h0!!d3Y weekend in Howlan.
Messrs. Terrence and Winston Gallant -are now at their home in Duvar. Terrence was employed up North while his brother smiled at St. Dunstan’s in Charlottetown.
erM:‘s. Gussie Arsenault of Fred- lc ‘mi Spent the holiday weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs. Joe Pineau Duv.ar -
Eva Perry and Jean Arsenault of Charlottetown, sp-ent Sunday May 13th. in Howlan. ’
MI‘. and Mrs,
A. B - - ~ Mrs. Lorraine €lIl.lld and
Gall' t «t, --. Palmer Road on dSnatiIl*1¢kl)2i(ylL2vte(! 11111.2 to visit with relatives and friends.
, Rev. Fr. Pitre ivciit to Palmer
(
P
OTTAWA (cp>_Un~pi*erlictable J. C. Van Horne, fiery Progres- sive Conservative MP from New Brunsw-ick, in a Common; speech Tuesday night had more criticism than praise for government action on a host of problems. ’
At times he delighted an ap- plauding opposition as he made unemployment in his constituency of Restigouche - Madawaska the theme of his speech. He also raked the government’s policies on unemployment insurance, ag- ricultural price supports. housing and the CBC, and blasted Can- ada‘s exhibit at the Brussels world fair.
Mr. Van Horne, speaking in the throne speech debate, said the electorate March 31 “had little else to vote for as an alterna- tive” to returning the Conserv.;- tive government.
“We did not offer all the meas- ures that are needed. But we certainly offered the most.”
Were it not for unemployment insurance benefits “many of the people ‘in my consti-tuency would have been driven to insurrec- tion.”
had existed to almost the same degree under the previous “dead, slack, lack-lustre, unimaginative, unapproachable former Liberal government.”
‘They (the Liberal govern- ment) had been too self - hal- lowed to listen, toovlazy to wake
up. QBSOLETE SERVICE ;’The CNR, operating “dilapl-
dated and obsolete” services in New Brunswick, was passing up
The condition was not new. it}
3 “great opportunity" to put thousands of persons to woik in Ithe province getting it. equip- ‘ment up to date. i “We have spent 22 years in op- I position berating the CNR for ex- pecting pensioners to exist on $80 -a month. Yet here we are in I power. Some of these people can’t { wait another 22 years.” Qualifying regulations made Itoo many persons ineligible for disability pensions. “We need new federal~pirovv.in- ' cial conference that will work out ‘a new definition of ‘invalids’ to include invalids. The same goes Ifor other groups, the disabled I and the blind.” - 3 Minimum family allowances 3 should be doubled, to’ $12 3- Ichild monthly, from the present ‘$6, and should be paid to age 18 i—‘instead of the jmresent 16-“and ‘thereafter as long as the child is Iat school.” Mr. Van Horne said such action would merely restore the allowances purchasing power to the $945 equivalent, when it was started. I “This long over - due action Ishould be taken now," he said, to applause from OCF and Lib- eral members.
The New Brunswick legislature had passed a resolution favoring a federally constituted royal commission inquiry into the Bank of Canada and Canada's mone- tary system, he added. “High fi- nance has been the Bank of Can- ada’s boss, and the bank should serve the interests of the people.
There should be provision for periodic reviews of the bank’s powers and its functioning.
" Has [there Criticism Then Praise For Gov"r
Mr. Van Horne said 80 per cent is too low a figure on which to calculate the 10 - year average base price for commodities being placed under provisions of the Agricultural Prices Stabilization Act. Often the average was lower than the current price, which was still too low. ,
“Our New Brunswick potatoes must be put in position to com- pete with U.S. potatoes. This bus- iness of on-again, off-again Sui)- port programs does not provide the kind of support our farmers deserve.”
On housing, he said many per- sons cannot afford t-he high down- payments asked for. “That is an entirely unnecessary requisite- Housing, under our own Na-tionhl Housing Act, is beyond the reach of many who need it in the worst way."
‘ On the publiclyowned CBC, he said the government “has inher- ited a mess."
“The whole top echelon. seems to be blinded with the wrong kind of li=beralism. I suggest that the government sell the CBC, make it completely independent of gov- ernment. CBG management seems to go out of its way to make the CBC unpopular." (P ri in e Minister Diefenba-Ker stated emphatically last year that the CBC was not for sale.)
Criticizing Canada's pavilion at the Brussels International Trade Fair, Mr. Van Horne said “in comparison with theotlher exhib- its you would think that Canada. is in dire need of a Colombo Plan.”
Rain Assists In
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
[Rain gave thousands of weary Canadian fire crews a Victoria Day respite in their struggle against a severe weekend forest fire rampage. But the situation was tense in some parts of the Northland.
Ontario got the biggest break as heavy, th-undershowers roamed the North, drenching 75 out- breaks. Only 46 were burning Monday. None was out of control.
The fire threat remained se- rious in Manitoba with 31 fires burning, six out of control. The biggest, near Gypsumville, 140 miles northwest of Winnipeg, was reported stretching through 40 ‘blackened miles of bushland. Allber-ta reported 28 weekend
Forest Fires In Many Areas
Controlling
forest fires burning with one 1,- 000-acre blaze in the Lesser Slave Lake area out of control. No new fires were reported Monday.
A high hazard continued in parts of Saskatchewan.
The Maritimes had weekend fog and rain, cutting the forest fire hazard to a minimum. There were no outbreaks reported.
Manitoba's serious fire situa- tion has resulted in travel and burning restrictions. All camp- fires have been banned in the northern section of the province and forest travel has been halted in the Whitesliell, Sandilands, Duck Mountain, Porcupine Moun- tain, Bird River and Bird Lake forest reserves.
O’LEARY
The Dairy Royal in Woodstock was officially opened for business on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Braden Jelley, Su.-mmierside, were . in ‘O’Leary Sunday attending the first anniv- ersary service of the new O’Leary Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson returned to their home in Spring- field after’ spending the past couple of months in Florida.
Mrs. Nelson MacW-illiam re-
°” Sunday turned to her home in Cape Wolfe
after visiting in O’Leary with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Strang.
Quite a number of gardeners in O’Leary are busy these days working in their gardens and re- port things are coming along nicely, even though the weather is cool.
Mrs. Ruth Dignan, R.N., Van- couver, B.C., is visiting her bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Raynor, O’Leary, and also spending some time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. oh.-n Raynor, C'-i1scum- ‘Dec. They will be remembered here by their many friends, also in Port Hill where Padre and M1'S- Dignan were in charge of the Anglican Parish there.
The many friends of Mrs. Lloyd 000l<€. Cape Wolfe, are sorry to hear she is a ‘patient in the 01433-1‘y Community Hospital.
The many friends of Mrs. Her- bert Mac:William are sorry to learn her condition has necessita- ted her removal to the Commun. 1_IiY Hospital where she is receiv. ing treatment.
M13 Ray MaC‘Neill, Elmsdale, was taken to the O’Leary Hospj. tal Friday evening suffering from 3 bad gash on his face received from a stick which flew from the saw while engaged in cutting wood. He was attended by Dr. Bruvells and is now resting com- fortably.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacPher- son and Mrs. Lorne Ellis and son Brian, retuirn-ed to their homes in Glenwood after spending the weekend visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. Fred Heck-bert, Chatham, N .B.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lockhart and their two children Linda and Dwight, returned to their home in Halifax, N.S., after spending a week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Lofckh-art, Cole- man. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver, West Dovon.
The many friends of Mr. Frank Oliver are glad to see him around home again after being hospital- ized in O’Leary.
_Fi‘iends of Mrs. Lester Profitt will be pleased to learli she has returned to her home in Rose- bank much improved in health after undergoing surgery in Ihz" OI-'331‘y Community IIosp.ial.
[Road on Sunday, May 18, to as. siist as deacon for High Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweet, 11-1
Eleanors, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sweet, For- est View.
The isses Stella’ Howard, Joan OIHOHQTHIE, Rhoda Rielly and Alice Collicutt, High School stud- ents, returned to their studies at Tignish Convent after spending the weekend at their homes in Cape Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John- stone, C-hatrlottebown, spent the past Sunday visiting with friends and relatives in Knutsford.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ellis, Tor- onto, Ont., arrived home to spend their holidays with relatives and
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friends in O’Leary and Summer- side.
Mr. Harold Jelly has disposed of his residence to Dr. William MacMu.rdo, O’Leary, and is mov- ing out of the village for the sum- mer. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cook, Sum- merside, motored to O’Leary Thursday evening to visit their mother, Mrs. Lloyd Cook, Cape Wolfe, who is a patient in the O’Leary Community Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Avard Harris, Kn-utstord, spent the past week- end in Charlottetown visiting re- latives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Ellis, Knutsford, Mr. Earl Ellis and Mrs. Aivard Harris, Knutsford, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar, Alma. '
Friends of Mrs. John Harris, Knutsford, are sorry to hear she is confined to her bed with pneu- monia. All unite in wishing her
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BEDEQUE
Mrs. J.S. MacKay, Halifax, N. S. is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Leard, Central Bedeque.
Mrs. A.J. Reynolds, Dartmouth, N.S. spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sawler, Sum- merside. She attended the Sun- day morning service in Bedeque United Church where her late husband was stationed from 1927 to 1931.
Mrs. Lillian Schurma,n has re- turned to Central Bedeque after spending the winter with her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Wright, Halifax, N.S. She was accompan- ied by her niece’ Miss Ruth Wright, and Miss Alma Gould, R.N. They came viia Wood Island ferry and paid a brief visit with Mrs. James Brady, Charlotte- town. H.
LARGE AREA Austra.-lia’s Antarctic territory covers 2,470,000 square miles, about half the area of the frozen 0Cl‘lI.I.nenlt.
a speedy. recovery.
Friends of Mrs. Lorne Hemlow, Cape Wolfe, are glad to see her around home again after being a patient in. the 0’Lea-ry Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Stewart, Mt. Pleasant, visited Mrs. Ed-gar Stewart, who is a patient in the O’Leary Hospital.
Simday lastithe United Church Sunday School, Bloomfield, re- opened for the summer months with Mr. Al-ban Craswell as Sup- erintendent.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyle and Miss Reby Boyle, Freeland. were visiting Mirs. Edgar Stewart who is a patient in the O’Leary Community Hospital.
Sympathy is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stewart, Mt. Pleasant, on the death of their infant daughter in the com- munity Hospital Sund-ay, May 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rogers, who were residing in O’Leary, during the winter have moved to their home in Lot 7.
The farmers in this vicinity are busily engaged grading and haul- ing their potatoes to the village before the rush of the spring work begins.
Miss Mildred Delaney, Cole- man, has returned to her home after spending the winter in Mon- treal. And for the last 2 months she visited different parts of Flo- rida.
An auction sale was held at the [home of Mrs. George Jelly, 0’- Leary, Wednesday afternoon. Ar- ticles were quickly disposed off and a nice sum realized. D.N.
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Funeral Of MYS- O'NeiII Is Held
The funeral of M1‘5- J°h” Owen] was 11 e l d yesterday from the Hennessey Fungal Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilio: where Solemn Requiem Hig Mass was celebrated.bY he’? 9°” Rev. Richard O'Neill. Deacml and sub-deacon were Very Re“ C. H. Moreau, C.Ss.R.. and Very Rev. John A. Sullivan. _ Present in the sanctuary W989‘ His Excellency Most Rev. Mal- colm A. MacEachern, Bishop Of Charlottetown, Right R°V- R‘ V‘ MacKenzie, Very Rev. P. F- MacDonald, Rev. Dr. R. ‘Ells- worth, Rev. Dr. J. P. E. OHan- ley, Rev. J. F. Coghlan. C- 55- R., Rev. C. McCarthy, ReV- K- C. MacMillan, Rev. F. Corcoran. Rev. w. Ma-cGuigan, ReV- F- Ledwell, Rev. H. Crokeil. Re‘/5 B- Croken, Rev. C. Pitre and REV- E. Roche. _
His Worship Mayor 'EdW1I1 C- Johnstone and members of the -City Council as well as mem- bens of the City Streets depart- ment preceded the hearse.
Pall bearers were: Lyster Maclnnis, John Kane. Maurice
ter Lawlor and Frank Saund- ers.
Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery where services were conducted by Father O'Neill.
The funeral was very largely attended.
Islanders Are 'U.N.B. Graduates
FREDERICTON — Six students from various parts of Prince Ed- ward Island received their de-
grees at the University of New Brunswick’s Encaenia exercises here Thursday, May -15. They were among 207 students to grad- uate.
Included among six honorary degree recipients was The Honor- able A. W. Matheson, Premier of Prince Edward Island, who re- ceived a Doctor of Laws degree. Following are th enames of the P.E.I. graduates:
Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration: Kenneth Murchison Mac- Neill, Clyde River; Avery Adel- bert Stewart, Charlottetown.
Bachelor of Science in Electri- cal ‘Engineering: Robert Lloyd Mutch, Charlottetown.
Bachelor of Science in Civil En- gineering: Hugh Douglas John-' ston, Montague; Louis Don John- ston, Montague; H. Hillard Mac- Lennan, Summerside.
Covehead, Race Track Is Sold
- The Covehead Racetrack has been sold. Purchaser of the 18- acre tract of land was Harold Cudmore o Harrington. Mr. Cud- more boug t the track and sur-
rounding lands Wednesday at an
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ROBERT SEAMAN
Robert Donald Sea-man was born December 2, 1938, in Char- lottetown, the S0}! Of M15’ and Mrs. Arthur Seaman. He ‘began his early education in Lewisville, New Brunswick and continued at Parkdale S c h o o 1. He entered Prince of Wales in the fall of 1954. His plan-s for the future are indefinite.
auction held in Covehead.
The canteen facilities were pur- chased by Charlie Kerr of New Glasgow for the 4-H Club of New Glasgow.
The Covehead track includes a grandstand with a 110 foot front- age and facilities for 20 horses in stalls each measuring 10’ x 10’. also available are cedar picket- ing posts, electric lighting posts and fixtures and many other ne- cessities needed in the care of horses.
The canteen, alsb wired, is suit- able for dancing.
Presentafion’To
Scoutmcister
Frank Zakem, Scoutmaster of the 1st Charlottetown Troop (Ba- silica), was presented with the scout Wood Badge and Gilwell neckerchief Wednesday Waning at the monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Scouteris Club-
Gordon Kerr, the Executive Commissioner, made the presen- tation.
Mr. Zakeni has been active in Scouting since 1941, except for years he spent in University. He attended the 1st Oanadian Jambo- ree as Troop Leader of the Prince Edward Island Contingent and be- came a Scouter in the 1st Char- lottetown Troop in 1950.
RACE DRIVER DIES
SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) ——lVBi1«es Dillon, 35-year-old driver in the 10,000-miile roiimd-Australia reliability auto race, diied h-ere Wednesday from injuries sufrfered Monday when his car crashed.
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NORMAN
Norman Wallace son of Mr. and . ,_ dow, was bo;n7onl. 1937. He received tion at Millview tered 1=.w.c. _ Next year he pl‘
Donald College. , (Photo by
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