The Prince Edward Island rink repiesenting the p ince in lhe Diamond ‘D' cur- ling bonapiel in Saint John. NB. which opens today is

OFF TO DIAMOND 'o' BONSP

shown as it boarded a plane in Summenside for the trip. The rink which represented the Suni'nerside RCAF Cur- ling Club in provincial play is

Mt. Allison Choral Soc.

Pleases With Conch

e following was written especially for The Guardian by Christopher Gledhill. di- rector of music for P.E.1. schools.

One of the better-kept secrets of the year was sprung on an‘ appreciative audience Saturday night in the gleaming new audi- torium )f the new West Kent School. when the Mount Allisoin

University Chor Society. un- der the capable leadership of Professor Stanley rs

gave a varied cancer .

This is what happened; a ne- llnion of Allisonians had bee planned. and what had started as a purely family affair snow- . bailed into a much bigger func tion. We are hideed grateful to all concerned for allowing us all to share in this musical treat. Mount Allison University has always had close ties with lhi Island, and we are indebted I~l this home of learning for p ucing so many leaders in the professitma and business in this provmce.

'Ihe ‘picee de resistance' came It the beginning, when the choir sang a charming and character~ ISIII‘ setting by Vivaldi. ' covered in Italy in I953. The mctlle of this chmr was tested well and truly, and they gave unitinti-ngly of their fresh young tnlces. This Is. admittedly. a somewhat top<heavy chair in which the tenors and has especially the latter. were able to achieve a balance with the mprnnos and altos. Added to that the acoustics of the bail were extremely dry owing to a lavish use of acoust‘ I Particularly admired

5

re tiling. the solid and flexible soprano line.

We were treated to a number of soloists, both vocal and in- strumental. too numerous to mention. They all acquitted

‘ LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements in

columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)

‘— MADSEN — At Riverside Hos- pital. Saturday. Feb. 23. 1963. Elmer John Miadsen

25th year. Remains were transferred from the Gillk Funeral Home to his late re

Meme at Wood Islands. “0m Where the funeral. will he held Tuesday. Feb. as. ""11 service commencing at 2pm. interment in River cemetery.

MACGOUGAN — At Kenning ton. Sunday. Feb. 2!. Mrs. Barbara MacGougan. wldow of John MacDousan. In her 95th or remain:

e! 8y then to the Remington Pres- byterian Church where Illn- eral service will be held at 2 Mn. cemetery. Kenning- ton. Please omit flowers. RYAN__ At the Charlottetown

Heapital. Sunday. eb. 34.

1983. Mrs. Harrison Ryan. M King Street. ed so yea . Resting this evening at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Fil- Iterll arrangements will be In-

nced later. ‘

. 65 year. R

H at the Cutclttfc Funeral

ome from where the funeral

w held Tuesdw with aer-

hce cannenclng‘at 2 o'clock. ant in the Cutcldffe re-

tllemselvcs well and promise of further development. some of these were accompan- ied by SIEdL‘lI‘IAS. Of the soloists would particularly mention

a rare .‘ntcnsity of feeling and atmosphere; Trudy Flumerfelt. who excelled in a humorom song. the Stuttering Lowers. and Margaret Murray of Reusing- lon. P.E.l., who sang Puircell’s “It Music Be the Food of Love" with feeling and charm.

ISLAND SONG Miss Murray was not somuch

at home in her solo number in l

the Vivaldi Gloria, but I un- uistand that this was due to circumstancw beyond control". As an encore sang, with beautiful control tone. "Take me lo a Green lsic." by Island composer Wal- ter McNult. This song is be-

;oming increasingly well- known and well~lovcd, and de- scrvcdly so.

The lcmale voices sang a charming and deceptively sim- ple arrangement of folk song by their Stanley Saunders.

1‘. ,

if 3%..

conductor. while the

5. male voices contributed a mis-

tering Newfoundland song ar- ranged hy Donald Cook. the main accompanist for the even- ing and himself a Newfoundland-

. They could have roistemed a bit more!

Incidentally Protcssm Cook is coming to the Island next month to give an organ recital in Trinity United Church under the sponsorship of the Char- lottetown Centre of the at Canadian College of Organists. He accompanied veiy efficiently throughout. though somebody

should have told him that thei

tone of the piano. being off the stage. was. carrying too much and tended to spoil the balance.

In the final group of lighter

‘chonal numbers the choir was

able to display to better ad- vantage ils command shad ing and legato style. Professor Saunders has obvioualy worked hard to achieve this. nail in

‘ some ways I felt this to be the

the com- A.. and

most satisfying par. of cert. Thank you. Mt. call again - soon.

LIBERAL

(Continued from page 1‘

His bid for a united provin- cial-federal front in the election campaign was put into words by Mr. Pearson during his ad- dress when he made pointed references to his friendship and admiration for Mr. Lesage and to “the common purpose which unites our party in the provin- cial as well as in the feder arenas."

Mr. Lesage reciprocated by posing several times for photo graphs with the federal leader and by jumptng up to congrat- ulate him and lead the applause at the end of Mr. Pearson's speech.

WERE UNCERTAIN . .

P e a r s o n campaign officials made no secret before M Pearson spoke of their uncer- tainty over the reception Mr. Pearson would get for his nu- clear arms policy. They said Mr. Pearson was encouraged at the applause accorded it among the provincial delegates 'al- though a resolution affirmuig support was withdrawn on the ground nuclear policy was federal. not a provincial. mat- teildr. Pearson recalled that former Liberal regimes at Ot- tawa were strong supporters of collective security through the North Atlantic Treaty Organis-

Nvins vault. later to be h “I. ‘o come

ntion without which. he said. "Western Europe might by now

- ation and argued that

. }

made up of (bottom to top) Mrs. Fem Seel. Mrs. Kay Hoare. Mrs. Bernice Cook and Mrs. Elise Farquhar.

Collisions Numerous

SUMMERSIDE S ippery streets and intersections begat

a rash of minor traffic ac- cidents in Summerside over the Weekend. Town police i ll

accidents were of a minor type with no injuries sustained in any.

RCMP ieported a quiet week- end except for an accident

cars driven by Mary Joyce Murphy. Freetown and Wen- dell Bernard MacQualrrie. Alex- andra. collided in a narrow cutt- ing on the Trans-Canada High- way at Norboro. ’I‘hselro were no . injuries.

l Damage to each car was $200. Summerside de- .tachment. RCMP. investigated.

SUMMERSIDE —— Scouts. sea rangers. guides, cubs a nd brownies attended Sunday morn- ing church services in Summer- sidc yesterday in m

Baden-Powell, father of the Scout movement. and the birthday of Lady Baden-Powell. the world chief guide.

The Roman Catholic paraded to- St.

EPOUPS Paul 'a Church by

The Protestant groups at- tended the Presbyterian C-hurc where the color parties were the five patrol Ieadens. The Un- ton Jack was carried by Carol Mercer and the Guide world flag by Leslie Woodside. Th scout standard was carried Roland Pickard.

The minister, Rev. J. Donald

0

CRAPAUD — The a n n u al meeting of Crapaud Creamery Company was held in Engla- wood Regional High School with the president, Frank MacDon- ald. presiding.

In his report be thanked the board of directors and manage-

ment for their good-will and co- operation during his term of of-

i The secretary reported that ithe company had the second ihighest year in its history. 1959 ibeing the record year. A total :OI 533.024 pounds of butter was lmanufactured. a gain over the previous year of 10,086 pounds. and only 11,497 pounds less than the record of 1959.

[ Sales of feed amounted to i$83.636.74 showing a net profit iof $1530.31.

1 Net profit on all operations iwas $6,496.27 after providing ifnr taxes. 1 H.J. MacDonald. dairy lerintendeni

sup for the pmvince.

ii'llel‘yl Sleevesv Who sang With about 9:15 Saturday night when ithe guest speaker. said Canada

Crapaud Creamery Reports 2nd Highest Year In History

, S’sicle Youth Groups Honor wScoui And Guide Founders

lMacKay. delivered the sermon. i’I‘he Old Testament scripture was read by Scout James Straight. and the New Testament b Ranger Nancy Wood-

0‘ side.

From the story of Samuel, the minister stressed the value of “obedience” in his sermon. Three members in eaiili outh group separately led the other mcm s of their troops from the pulpit in “The Promise

Among those present were

merSide; .B. divisional . AH. Hubley. district commis- sioner; Mrs. Morley Wylie, div- ision camp commissioner and Roy Boates. assistant district commissu-rner.

The 12- cent subsidy. intended to stimulate the sale of butter to the consumer. did not ac- complish as much as was pected; in fact the surplus is still building up. he aid.

Prince Edward Island increas- ed its production of butter in 1962 by 2 per cent Mr. ac- Donald advised better quality of cream delivered to the lcreamei‘ies would in turn pro- duce a better quality of butter which would sell more readily. He felt the Maritimes consume 3.000.000 pounds more than actually is produced.

Max Thompson. in his re- marks. said it was his opinion that the time had come when the dairy farmer must do some- thing on his own behalf in this situation of mounting surpluses. More money was needed to ad- vertise and put. dairy products before the public. and he felt some scheme must be devised whereby every producer would

contribute a small portion to- ihad a butter surplus on hand at ward this end. linis time of 360.6 million pounds. wnvs SHIELD i E.E. Caldwell. manager of p . the Bank of Nova Scotia at Crapaud. presented Melis Vis- . ser of Victoria with a silver shield on behalf of the bank for l the patron producing the great- i est amount of butterfat in the ye . Mr. Visser has won the MONTAGUE — M on t ague above shield for the last three

IAccidenl Victims Said Improving

SUMMERSIDE — P r i n c a County Hospital authorities last night said the condition Joseph Gallant. Central Bede- que. coninues to gradually im- prove. The condition of her four- year-old son Michael also stead- :ly improves. although his in

h juries were not as severe as

those of his mother.

Mrs. Gallant and her son are the survivors of a car-train level crossing accident Friday morn ing at Albany. The crash claim- ed the life of her husband. Joseph and another man. Hub- ert Alrsenault of Chelton. driv- er of the car.

l have fallen victim to commun- ist aggression.“

He was loudly applauded in saying that collective sectiiiity “means. among other things. nuclear weapons for defence. as ‘long as the Russian Communist empire has them for attack." He go a similar reaction to lhis statement that the Cana- |dian government years ago ac- cepted a defensive nuclear role and nuclear equipment to carry it out. “therefore as long as they are not abandoned as ob- solete we must accept the nu clear warheads which alone make them effective."

SPEAKS IN FRENCH

Mr. Pearson switched back and forth between French and English in his address in which he also outlined plans to bring “a new meaning" to Cool“ er- strong. stable. responsible government is only posslble with a clear

election. Speaking in French on Con- federation. Mr. Pearson said a Liberal government will give a new meaning to it. in wh‘ the French and English will have equal rights and equal re- sponsibillties. T

E =r

Confederation partner- ship meant more m. mon flag and common anthem

It meant linguistic and cultural duality and that Quebec must control not only its present and future economic development but must take an active part in the development of the whole co

un ry.

Turning on his political op- ponents and especially Social Credit which elected 26 Quebec MP5 last June under leadership of Real Caouette. Mr. Pearson said the Conservative govem- merit survived since the last election only through exped- iency and “the Diefenbaker-Ca- ouette alliance."

TWIN FALLS GET TWINS

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) Twin Falls. Labrador. has its first set of twins. The twins were born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Semmlon in hos- pital at Wabush. some 120 miles west of Twin Falls. The tiny community is named after two giant waterfalls on the Un- known Rlver In the Labrador interior.

Liberal majority in the April 8 g

urday night before a la rg

although Montague ran u

Goals

George Beck 3. Jack Murphy. Merrill Poole. Dick MacLean.

and Stan Peardon. one each. Scoring for the Flyers:— B. McGee 2. G. Stetson. gan. B. Bernard. one each.

1 Primroses defeated B u s t er's Flyers 17-5 at Montague on Sat- e crowd. The game was fast and

for Montague were:— ers. B. Beck 3. Errol MacLure 5,

Lester Campbell. Dennis Clory

H. Mor-

years.

Patrons receiving prizes on behalf of the creamery for but- ter-fat produced In order of

p a . . . . merit: Melis Visser. Vllctoria; Daisfgggiengthehoifie" pl 8 y ed William Sherry. Fernwood: Har- y' rison Green. Kingston: Allison

Lea. Victoria, Conrad Plom p. Crapaud: Robert Aiken. Rose Valley; Jack MacMillan. Corn- wall: Windsor Bell. South Mel- ville: Emmett McQuaid. South Melville: Gordon Harvey and Son. Carleton.

Norman MacDonald. Crapaud and Earle Mabey. Tryon. were

Kinkorci High Enters Finals

‘ Kinkora Regional High ad. vanced to the Prince County

Interscholastic ‘B' finals Fri- day by defeating Miscouche High 745 at Bedeque.

The winners will now meet O‘Leary High, winners of Zone I. in the Prince County finals, a two-game. total goal affair.

Scoring for the wtiimtems were R. Hamill 2. McOerack. Gal- Iant. Smith. Keefe and Sherry, triggermaln on the winning oat.

Miscouche snipers were Mac- !(innon and Baglole. 2 each. and Birch and Arsena-ult. singles.

the new directors elected to the board. OFFICERS ELECTED

Officers for the ensuing year are as follows:—— pres id e n t. John Rogerson: vice- president. Wilfred Bradley: secretary - treasurer. B.C. od: manager. L.H. Rogerson; directors. Arth- ur P. Simmons. G. Max Thomp- son. John Leard. Windsor Bell. Norman MacDonald and Earle Mabey.

Butter maker ls K.L. Paynt~ er and feed salesman is Ernest Harvey. Auditors are B. J. Trowsdale and Eric Lowther.

The delegates to the dairy- men's convention are Jack Mac- Millan and George Nicholson.

Woodlurning

[Royals Down Bulldogs 8-3

Pownal Royals defeated Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs 8- Satur- day night at North River rink in the fourth game of a best of even semifinal series. The as three one.

H. Smallwood paced the meld

win-

singles goiig to T. Gillis. K. Gillis and G. Cruwys. Nine Mile Oree' goals were

by B. Smith 2 and P. Smith.

Them teams meet again Wed- nesday night at 8.!!! in the fifth game of this series.

NORPHLET. Ark. (API This south Arkansas town of 700 was evacuated Friday while firemen put out a fire that started from train-truck colli- sion and threatened to blow up a box car of ammonium nitrate. The fire was out and the danger was reported over shortly be- fore 10 am.

EVACUATE TOWN

Course Held At Crapaud

CRAPAUD — Some 16 stu- dents recently completed a 10 - day course in wand - turning at Crapaud Community Hall. one of the. handicraft courses hel under the direction of P.E.I. Resources development handi- craft program.

Alfred Pringle. of the School of Arts and Crafts. Fredericton. N.B., was instructor for class. which contained the max- imum number of students to be taught by one instructor.

The next handicraft course. to be In textile painting. is sch. eduled for Monday. Feb. 27. and on March 18 a course in jewel- lery making is to begin. Each is a four-day course. and it Is ex- pected the Classes will be held in Crapaud Women's Institute

room.

The latter two courses com- plete the series scheduled to r the near future. although more advanced work will likely b a continued later.

A Summerside And Prince County The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Feb. 25, 1963. 3

the readn‘ng of ‘

i .

i . Miss Carrie Holman. originator f of the guide movement in Sum- ’

Hardy five - man crews plunge onto the ice with their 25-foot hardwood canoes at

HOLD 116T“ TALK

WARSAW (Reuters) ~ The

'7‘.

ICE CANOE RACE AT QUEBEC the start of the annual Que- bec City Winter Carnival ice

canoe

for the 116th time in a series of lmeeting that the two will meet 3 in Geneva again April 7. Chinese ambas- I limited States and Chinese am.lin 1955. US. Ambassador John sador Wang Ping Nan told re-

talks which began

race across the St. Lawrence River. Temperature

was near um. (CP Wirephoim

“very advantageous.” but nei- Ither said anything else, main- taining the secrecy agreed upon

assadors met here Wednesdaleabot said after the 2‘m-hourporters the m eetin gs were‘ at the beginning of the talks.

THIS WEEK ' IN SPORTS

A PUBLIC SERVICE IN THE INTERESTS OF GOOD SPORT, CONTRIBUTED BY THESE COMMUNITY

SPORTS SUPPORTERS IN SUMMERSIDE AND DISTRICT

CLIP AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE

Phones:

Day 9932—Night 7443 Cor. Central St. «I: Sherbrooke Rd. Summcrside North

J. Harold JOHNSTONE’S JIM HARRIS mew" FUELS LTD

Frames and saShes Texaco Distributor

Dial 3163 16 Duke St. Gasoline

' Stove and pARTY SHERBROOKE run on ICE ovens

ESSO SERVICE .

(Arnold H. Madson. Lessee) Phone 436_2136

McEWEN ROAD Cor. Water I: Second Sta.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25 BASKETBALL—Senior girls—3:304:30 BASKETBALL—Junior boys—4:305:30 MINOR HOCKEY—6:30-10z30

BOWLING—Open lanes—1:006:45. 8:45-10:45

GALLANT Moving & Storage Ltd. Agents For North American Van ines At Same Location

Obtain Top Service On All Insurance Needs By Contacting J. LeRoy Gallant Ins. td. Insurance Phones 3520-3533 310 Water St.

Moving 3900

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26

BASKETBALL—Sack Hop—3:306:00 MINOR HOCKEY—3:30-10z30 BOWLING—Noon Luncheon Bowling BOWLING—Open lanes—1:006:45. 10:45

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27 BASKETBALL—Senior boys—3:304:30

MINOR HOCKEY—3:30-l0z30

HARBOUR MOTORS auto body .

operated by Burlelgh & Jim MacKinnoa Plion

Summerside West

PRE-SCHOOL SKATE—1:303:00 BOWLING—Open lanes—9:00 a.m.-6:45 p.m.. 8:45 BOWLING—Noon Luncheon Rowling CURLING—Mixed Curling—7:00 and 9:00

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29

BASKETBALL—Juniors boys—3:304:30 BASKETBALL—Senior h0ys——4:30-5:30 SKATING—8:00-10:00 BOWLING—Noon luncheon howling

BOWLING—Sweepstnke Bowling—6:45

WHITE STAR LAUNDRY Ltd. on not nan WISHES turn a

laundry Service

For Professional Laundry Service Dial 2263

16 Spring St. S'Sidc

FRIDAY. MARCH I

MIXED BADMINTON—3:305:00

INTER SCHOOL BASKETBALL—7:00 PM. PLAYOFF HOCKEY—Eagle Vs. Combines—9:15 PRE-SCHOOL SKATE—1:303:00 BOWLING—Noon Luncheon Bowling BOWLING—Open Lanes from 1:00

”

SATURDAY. MARCH 2

Snell & MacLeod Ltd. Authorized

RAMBLER

Sales & Service . Big Car Room I: Comfort . Small Car Economy

Phone 436-5610 Water St. West St. Elennors District

SKATING—2:004:00. and 8:00-10:00 BOWLING—Open Ian-es from 1:00 MIXED BOWLING—7:00 and 9:00 MIXED CURLING—7:00 and 9:00

COOMAC AUTO BODY SHOP Auto Body Specialists

Fumin Bakery

Birthday k Wedding Cakes

Home Made Bread General Welding . and Pastry Radiator Repairs Phone 3129 31 Central Dial S118 Harvard St. I.

will hold a SVEND'S INN.

from poll chairmen and must 6. PM.

COME AND MEET

CIip and Save For Future

Reference

Hutchinson's Sheet Metal

Sherman Hutchinson. Prop. Sheet Metal Work Heating and Ventilating Phone 5400 210 Water St.

Summerside

C.T.L. STORE MEN’S SKATES From 8.95 to 26.95 HOCKEY STICKS .85: up

Phone 2517 303 Water St.