. I ..®w: . so .1. w E A: ’ a I. "3 IIRISH SOCIETY MARKS 138TH ANNIVERSARY Benevolent Irish So- E. B. Reagan, Mira. Joseph men's Institute. The Red Soy

crety held its annual banquet Costello. Brady Smith. presi- Tm'o provided the music for last night the Paniodale dent; and E. B. past the dance following the drim WI Han, to mark the 138th president and toastmastrer. her. The cast of the St. Pat- armiwersary the satiety- Apmelmately 125 attended. rick’a Dayplay “Daffy Flynn" Shown above ll Part of the turkey dinner was cabar- were the special guests of head table, left to night. Mics. ed to by the Parkdalie Wo- the society.

Performers

Praised;

More Entries Urged

The second day of the Prince Edward Island Music Festival closed yesterday with very good marks prevailing.

Adjudicator Mantle Childe tn ommenting on the quality of 'eslerdfly'! performances said: “These numbers are not really difficult when you test yourself by practicing in private. but it is different when you have to perform in a large auditorium in front of an audience. The per. formers should be congratulat- ed for doing so well."

Dr, Denis Wright, speaking In the same vein, said, “It is too bad that some of these classes which could be so interesting am?

like to hear more I’m sure." ORNING RESULTS

The results of the morning session were as follows:

At Prince of Wales College with Dr. Denis Wright adjudi- eating:

Accordion solo class — Ray- mond Chappell, York. was awarded 76 marks. The violin solo. beginners since last-festival —— 10 years

d over: Virginia Gledhill. Charlottetown, was first with a mark of 78; and Elizabeth Dawn Thomson, West Royalty. was second with 72.

Violin solos —- 15 years and under: 1. David Raynor, Mt. Herbert, 80; 2. Norma Hagen, Charlottetown, 78; 3. J lmm Hornby, Charlottetown. 75; 1.2 years and u n d e r: W Cheverle, Charlottetown. 76; 2. Jimmy Hornby, Charlottetown. 72; 3. Allan Thomson, West Royalty, 70. 14 years and un- der: Jimmy Hornby. 77; Nor- ma Hagen, 76. 10 years and un- der: Peter Robinson, Charlotte- town, received a 76. and he re- ceived 78 for his effort in the under 9 beginners class.

In the elementary open violin solos. Norma Hagan received 77. and Jimmy Hornbry. 75. e - junior open saw Da-vid Raynor with 81, Norma Hagan with 78. . and imnrv Hornby with 73. Neil MacKinnon. Clyde River, received 82 for his recorder solo. A’I‘ BIRCHWOOD At Bircbwood High School this morning where Mr. Mantle . Childe was the adjudicator, the winners were as follows:

Boy's piano duet, 12 years . and under: Billy Knox, Sher- wood, and Kenneth Rodd. Mll- ion, 83; Robert MacRae and . Merrill Weale, Charlottetown,

82: Neils Gillis and Neil , Kinnon, Clyde River, 81.

Piano sight reading: 18 years and under. Glenda Neill, North Hilton, 76; 14 years and under,

lifzinda Matheson, North Milton,

Piano. solo for beginners, 9 . years and over: Te

S uilivan, Southport and Carla , Watts. York, tied with 80, Judy MacKinnon, Charlottetown, 79; and with a 78 a tie for third be- tween Kenneth Martin and Ma-

LOCAL BRIEFS

years: Bar-bi Moreside, 73; Margaret L. Arsenault and Faye Lea Rog- erson tied with 72. All these win- ners are from Charlottetown.

Q

sonand

do Jones, 78; Judith Profitt. Charlottetown.

Girl’s solo 8 and 9 years: Deb- bie Watts. Grand Tracadie, 81 Deborah Hooper. Parkdale, 80; and Helen Jane Bagn'all. Char

Helen Burke, Bethany MacIntyre, Sherwood 82; and Gladys Dickson, Char- lottetown, 80.

Sacred solo —— male voice: Brian .Wonn-acott, Charlottetown. 79; Garth MacLe own, 75; and Earl Foster. Park- dale, 71

rilyn Acorn, Charlottetown. girls solo — 1.2 and 13

In the . Ramona MacDonald, 74

h the Sherwood Brownie Pack received 82, and the Dunstaffnage Brownie Pack 80, Moonlit Forest" by Baynon.-

AFTERNOON, EVENING

Piano solo—14 years and un- L' North t.

The selection was‘

Matheson, 83: Gloria Wood

Henbert, 79.

Girl's duet—18 years and un- der: Canolyn Ling and Shirley 82. Brenda Lee Mutlow and Sharr- main Gledhill, Parkdale, 79.

raharm, Charlottetown,

Boy’s solo—11 and 12 years

George Phillips. Brackley. 81;

Eric Manuel, Charlottetown, 79;

Kenneth Rodd. Milton, 78. under

Girl's duet—16 and

Fayre Quinn and Brenda Hen- nessey. 79; Shirley Graham and Carolyn Ling, 76; Gladys Dick- Heather Wilson, 75. All are from Charlottetown.

Boy’s and Girl’s church choir

St. James Church, 81; Zion Pres- byterian Church, 79: First Bap- tist Church, 78.

Piano duet —' 10 years and under: Laurie and Leslie Saun- ders, 83; Carole Rodd and Bren- Anne Steward and 77. All are from

Piano solo—17 years and under: Rosina Beck, Shemwood. 83; Beryl Vessey, York, 80: and

nnan, Charlotte

other 'marks awarded in sop to classes were: the Kath

ara leen McGuigan String Orchestra

be

Sea Cadets Win Trophy

The trophy which was donat- ed by 201 Confederation Wing of the RCAF Association for hockey competition between the Charlottetown air cadets and sea cadets was won this year by the sea cadets.

The trophy which was donat- ed for annual hockey competi- tion last year was won by the air cadets in the first competi- on.

v

a» .—

The sea cadets captured it for the first time this year by de- feating the air cadtets 7-6 in the second overtime period

ISLAND NEWS PAGEiianker Travels Extra

City, Queens And Kings

W.F. McLean

To Meet Beef Ass’n

Directors of the Prince Ed- ward Island Beef Producers As- sociation haVe agreed to m e e with W.F. McLean, president of Canada Packers, Thursday ternoon, it has been learned from D a n 1 el Gass, Cornwall, who is the association president.

Mr. Gass told this paper that it is expected no direct 'decision will be reached at the meeting, as the directors have not been informed as to what will be the topic of discussion.

A special committee from the association negotiated a formula agreement with the company last summer, and recently th e directors met and announced

3f.

the formula agreement had been discontinued.

The meeting will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

‘ By Mac D Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Royal Assent was given yes-

terday morning to 50 bills by

1 Lieutenant Governor F. Walter

Hyndmaa, as he prorogued the

first session of the 50th General

Assembly of the Prince Edward Island Legislature.

_ session, which opened

' March 14, canried on at a lei-

surely pace, with not much bus-

until a week ago. The last week, however, was hectic. amendment to the Elec- tion Act. which would increase representation in the Legisla- ture iiorr Queens County and de- crease the number of represen- tatives from Kings. drew strong i objection from the Liberal op- position. Heated argument eu- sued but the opposition was de

Iotbetown. 79 feated in its attempt to have Women’s Institute Chorusdzwo the amendment killed,

selections: est Coveih

and 78; North Milton, 75 and 73; FIREWORKS EBUPT .

Alpha Women’s Institute, York. Fireworks began when Liberal

72 and 74 members rose to take part in

the debate on the budget speech after Premier Walter RShaw had finished his debate. Gov- ernment members maintained that when the leader of the gov- ernment speaks on the budget. the debate ends.

, ment,

iness of a controversial nature, 51

Hectic Session Ends; 50 gill; Given Assent

Opposition leader A. W. Ma- theson took the floor and he and government members. including the premier, engaged in s h a r p exchanges. bordering on insult. Apologies were made later.

Another controversial bill. the Legislative Assembly Act amend- which provides for in- creases in the sessional indem- nity of members, drew th e sharpest exchanges of the ses-

on.

Speaking against the bill when it was in the committee stage Saturday. Mr. Matheson was called a "i r” by a member of the government.

i 1"TAXES UP TODAY v Increases in gasoline tax and 531 tax went into effect yes- terday, the result of hills intro- duced by the government_

The Lieutenant - Governor ar- rived for the formal closing of the session at 11 o’clock. An honor guard, composed of mem- bers of Island military units, was drawn up outside the Pro- vince Building.

Earlier, House members com- pleted their last item of busi- nessof the session — consider- ation of the report of the select standing committee on contin- gent accounts. This sitting. as

Charlottetown, 82; Tracadie Men's Chorus, two seleCtions, 79 and 82; mixed-voice vocal duet, Helen Wilson and Leslie Hiseott, Charlottetown, 78; and the last item on yesterday's program had the P a rk Royal United Church Choir sing two selections for marks of 76 and 79.

is the custom. was hel camera.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. April 24, 1963. 5

il off course because of ice (-ondi- load the tanker without any dif- '— “— _—‘—' y n a e e s I tions, the Imperial Halifax Mon- ticulties arising from the ice in LAUNCH HUGE TANKER

Journey . the harbor.

.day

High Mark Of 90

MONTAGUE “In pitch. perfect time, thoroughly safe, approached with utmost logic, very excellent". was the adjud-l ication of Alec Redshaw for the performance of Lynda Drake in class 98, sight singing, at last night's session of the King County section of the P. Music Festival. She was award- ed the high mark of 90.

Mr. Redshaw was also high In his praise of class 128. school chorus, in which he gave St. Mary's Convent, Souris, a mark of 88. He said that this class was are best singing he heard yes-

rday.

In the morning session, the high marks went to St. Mary’s Convent, for its performances in class 11, Roman Catholic choir, junior boys and girls, and class 144, school chorus, any grades, two parts. In class 11, it attain- ed a mark of 86 which the adjud- icator called a most delightful experience and in class 144 with a mark of 85, he said that it was “special”. with real artistry and lovely singing.

lso receiving warm praise was M o n t a g u e Elementary School in class 123, school chor- us, for which it received a mark

Mr. Redshaw stated that the school choirs compared very favorably with school choirs across Canada. ' MORNING SESSION

Class 11, Roman C a t h o 1 lo choir, junior boys' and girls’ —- 1. St. Mary's Convent, girls, 86.

S E. I. 75

Class 12. R o m a n Catholic: boys‘ choir— 1. St. Mary's Con- vent, Souris. 78; 2. St. Teresa's, 4.

choir, junior girls — 1. St. Mary's Convent. Souris. 83; 2. St. Lawrence, 80; 3. St. Teresa's,

Class 42, boys' chorus un- changed voices— 1. St. Mary's Convent and Souris Elementary, 78; 2. St. Teresa's School, 77; 3. Montague E l e m e n tary and Green Meadows. equal, 75.

Class 144 school chorus— 1. St. Mary's Convent. 85; 2. Mon- tague Elementary School, 78; 3. Eldon School, 75.

— 1. St, Mary’s Convent, 81. Class 148— grades 8. 9, 10 uni- son— 1. St. Mary's Convent, 82; 2. Montague Elementary. 78. lass 120 school chorus. grade 1— i. Montague E l e m e ntary School, 82. Class 121, grade 2, unison song ——1. Montague Elementary, 80. Class 149 French chorus, grad- es 1-8— 1. St. Mary's Convent, Souris, 86; 2. Montague Ele- mentary School, 80. AFTERNOON SESSION Class 122, school chorus grade 3, unison— l. Montague Elemen-

Class 147 school chorus three 5

Forced more than 600 miles

completed from Dartmouth. N.S. to Im- perial Oil’s Charlottetown , docks in what was the Island's; first tanker contact of the spring with the mainland.

The Halifax, carrying 1.500,- 000 gallons of cargo composedl of gasoline. stove oil, diesel1 fuel and bunker oil, was forced1 to within 10 miles of Port x

8

and had to make the trip around P.E.I.’s North Cape.

The vessel will return to Ha- lifax after unloading, and come back to Charlottetown under Captain Keariey for Imperial Oil's second tanker supply of the season.

All Oil official yester- day reported the company's tanker, Invinglen. was due in Saint John yesterday and if plans ceded as scheduled she would leave for the Island

time as nin . The Irvinglen’s travelling de- pends upon the lce conditions off the Island coast. Monday everything from the Magdalen Islands to the coast of Cape Breton was reported ‘closed in' a company official said.

Smaller tankers. the Hickory and the Hemlock, will see ser- vice after the Irvinglen has ar- rived in Charlottetown.

Willi-am Connolly, district ma- nager for Irving Oil, said that for the first part of the ship- ping season, Irving tankers will continue to use berth at the Railway Wharf.

tary School, 83; 2. St. Marys Convent, 78.

Class 151, rhythm band. grad- es 1 to 3—— 1. Montague Elemen-

tary, 82. Class 152 rhyhm band grades and 5— 1. Montague Elemen-

fl

EASTERN BRIEFS

VISITING PARENTS Earl Dewar, Marlb o r o u g b. Mass, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dewar. Montague.

HAD VISIT Miss Dianne Gillis has return. ed to Montague after vi siting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Westaway.

LOVED THE THAMES

Sir Walter Raleigh said of the River Thames: “There are two things scarce matched in

the universe—the sun in heaven and the Thames on earth."

EDITOR ON ‘GAZETTE' A return visit to the CBC tele- vision program “Gautte”, II

‘ t by, Burton Lem. executive editor of The Guardian and The Event 3 Pat- riot. It will

eotaped recently in Halifax.

CALLAGHAN flaunt

Eastern Passage, N.S_.

IS CONVASESCING Mrs. Alden Baker, Montague. is convalescing at her home ter treatment at the Kings Coun- ty Memorial Hospital.

WAS GUEST Mrs. J.P. Griffin of Panmuro Island was the guest of rl. Milton Kennedy. Montague, for several days.

JOINS U.S. ARMY Ben Balderson, M o n t a gue, left Monday by plane for Bos-

can Army for two years.

AT MILLTOWN Mrs. A. Fraser and Mr. a nd Mrs. Arthur Sherren of Charlot- tetown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Bruce. Millown.

FROM S’SIDE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vicker— son of Montague have had as their guests this week Mr. a n d Mrs_ Ada-ms of Summer- side.

RETURNS HOME Mrs. Ada Green of Montague, who has been a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital has recovered sufficiently to re- turn home, where she will con- valesce.

SPENT WINTER Mrs. Alex Jackson, Albion. has returned to her home from Summerside. w h e r e she had spent the winter with her son-in- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butler.

RECENT GUESTS Mrs. Glen Wigginton of Park- dale and her charming daught- er Linda and twin d aughters, Karen and Kathy were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L o r n e Wigginton, Montague.-

SPEN'DING HOLIDAY

Mr. and Mrs. David Thomp- son and their daughter Carol of Sydney. N.S.. re spending a two-week holiday on the I 3 land. They are guests of Mrs. Edgar Jenkins, Annandale. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson. Montague.

ENJOYED WEEK

Mr. and Mrs. Ian Scrimgeour and their children, Doris Anne and Scott returned to their home in Nashwaaksis. N. 3.. Sunday after an enjoyable week spent as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cheasel Annear. Lower Monta- gue and Mrs. D. Scrimgeous, Cardigan.

LANIGAN FUNERAL —- The funeral for Edward H. Lanigan was held '1' u e s d a y from St. Paul's Church. Sturgeon. The funeral was under the direction of the Montague Funeral Home. Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Lawrence Lani-

. Rev. W, Keefe was in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were: William Kearney, Edgar an Iderstine, William Farrell. Wil- 'am Murphy. Percy Giddlngs, Banedlct L a n i g a n. Interment.

tary School, 81.

Class 123 school chorus grade 4— 1. Montague Elementary. 85; 2. St. Mary’s Convent, 80.

Class 124 school chorus grade 5—- 1. St. Mary's Convent, 82; 2. Montague Elementary, 78.

Class 125, school chorus, grade 6— 1. St. Mary‘s Convent, 83; 2. Montague Elementary School, 76.

Class 126 school chorus, grade 7 two part— 1. Montague Ele- mentary School, 78.

Class 128 school chorus, a ny grade— 1. st. Mary's Convent, 88; 2. Montague Ele mentary School, 82.

EVENING SESSION

Class 40, girls' chorus. part 16 y e a r s and under Montague Elementary School, 81.

Class 95, girls trio, 15 years and under— 1. Mary Chaisson, Loretta Chaisson, Julia Chever-

two

l _.

1e, Souris, 84; 2. Donne McAul-

ay, Michelle Peters. Claire . _ J

i Peters, Soul-ls. o

McQuaid, Maureen McCormack,

Deborah McIntosh. Souris,

Nancy Deveau, Arlene Chever-

la and Denise Gallant, equal, 80. Class 44, Girl Guides-— 1. on- tague Girl Guides, 76.

1. Monague Brownies, 78. ’ Class 199. violin solo, begin- ners since last festival—1. Garth Steeves, 82.

Class 201, violin 5010, 12 years and under —- 1. Garth Steeves.

ton, to sign up wih the Ameri- 70

Class 94. girls trio. 18 years and under- 1. Lynda Drake, Marilyn Drake and Judy Smith, Millview. 75.

Class 60 oratorio solo— 1. Lynda Drake, 75

Class 98, sight years and u n d

'singing girls 18 e r — I. Lynda

Drake, 90. Class 218 rec a rd er solo 14

here to serve you ANY hour of the day or night.

CALL 4-6623

for 24 hour service

MEDICAL PHARMACY

Corner of Pownal and Richmond St.. Ch’town

blllll'lllllt

IIIII

D

was In the church cemetery.

N u an

III

Last fa] the company he been hopeful that the four 1 inch pipe lines from their new pier, just below the Hillsboro Bridge, could have been laid on th ice. This was found to be impracticable because the ice was not firm enoug .

Mr. Connolly said the plan now is to get the pipelaying started as soon as possible while the river ice is clearing out. This will limit working pe- riods to when there are low tides. DUE ON WEEKEND official of Texaco Com- pany Ltd.. yesterday said its first tanker is expected to ar- rive sometime this weekend, but a definite time could not be

> :1

n ’0 <

(b

The vessel, Texaco Warrior, left Montreal yesterday carry- ing 1.000,000 gallons of stove oil and furnace fuel. After unload- ing at the Island storage plant,

treal for another load that she

Distance To Avoid Ice

The company expects to un-

Possession Case Results

{In $20 Fine

Class 13. Roman CIH’IOIIC Basque because of moving ice,:‘

will bring back to the Maritime

the discharge 2

i

the Warrior will return to Mon-I

George Reid, Charlottet o w n, charged with the unlawful pos- session of liquor in a place oth- er than his residence, was con— victed and fined $20 and costs or 30 days by Magistrate A. J. {Iaslam in city police court yes- e

He had pleaded not guilty to the charge on Apr' 1 when crown evidence was heard. No

witnesses were called to the

stand yesterday by either crown attorney, Alan K. Scales. or counsel for the defence, John P. Nicholson.

John Reid, Charlottetown. on a charge of unlawfully failing to register a motor vehicle in t is province within 10 days of buying it in another province. had his case further adjourned to May 7 because a crown wit- ness from Halifax did not arrive here for the trial, The case is an adjournment from April 11. Acting for the accused is , Nicholson, with Mr. Scales as crown attorney.

Charged with speeding. Rich. Vernon Dean. Charlotte

ard . town, pleaded guilty and was

fined can and costs or 10 days. Three charges of failing to stop at a stop sign drew fines of $5 with the option of two days in jail.

On another charge of the un-

“ lawful possession of liquor in a , place other than his residence, i a man nicadcd guilty and was fined $20 and costs or 10 days. Seven drun and incapable