SlAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County;th

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 8, 1963- 5r “Canada an tio " thens Prince Edward

Dance Festival Stars 2

gomery Hall. 8

UNESCO Secretary To Speak

Born and raised in Malaya.‘ Mr. Perinhan was educated in his homeland and at the Uni- versily of Glasgow. Scotland. Be-. fore coming to Canada. he serv-‘ ed in the lndian High Commis- sioner's office in London and

Lewis Perinban. secretary of e Canadian National Commrs' on for UNESCO. will speak on d the Developing Na- at the annual meeting of i s l a n d ranch or the United Nations

ssocration Vin Canada. was fnr two war: m mp “a” The "lemma ’5 sphpd'ﬂm f‘" of the British Committee of pr" 9 I" the L'brary or Munt' World University Service. dir-

p-m- and the ccting a programme of aid for

“blic is walcnme- student refugees in Europe.

Present Final Concert

The final show of the P.E.I. i take part in the field if danc- Dance Festival was presented £19 fesélvélhtvgst «gaged . nee ys an mg a ueen wigsdagollggnmgs: to 500 saw Charm” and Pﬁi‘c‘e the top performers of the fes— ‘mh over 50" Mle' dwble

‘ and group dances being agh'held latter part. of last I formed.

pounds milk, 3.400 fat, log Hot

credited with 118,800 milk, 5.039-

fat in eight lactations for owner Walter Duntain and Son.

owned by the department of ag-1

in September of 1953 Mr. Per- inban came to Canada as gen- :erai secretary of World Univer- sity Service in Canada. serving in this capacity for six years. On October 1. 1959. he was ap- pointed associate sccretary of the Canadian National Commit- tee for UNESCO. an agency of the Canada Council.

In July of 1959 Mr. Perinbani

accord- to the current issue of th e stein-Friesian Journal.

Seaside Chrissie Landmark is

Rus- ico.

Glengale Marksman G race. r

3 Bedford Bay:

A1 Annual of UN Assln Here Found At Pisquid

Missing from their homes in Bedford Station from about 3 o'- clock Saturday afternoon. the. boys said to range in age from 8 to 11 years. were discovered by the RCMP about midnight in a school building at Pisquid.

The police reported that out- side of being a little seared. tired and hungry the trio were none the worse for their experience.

Fro—onion Stand Taken By University

Officials at St. Dunstan's Unh

‘ versity last night said that the

university takes no 0 f f l c i al

‘stand in the present election campaign. They said any campaigning

riculture, P.E.I. in the Falcon-rwas a member of the Canadian ‘ WOOd Farm herd- Pmduced 114.“. delegation to the Commonwealth 147 milk. 4.735 milk in Six lacta-r Education Conference held at

. ' Mrs. Charlotte-Anne Duffield, Framer Walter R“ Shaw' hfm‘ ! Saint John, N.B., and Jack only mesm‘efm 0‘ the ‘ Proud. Charlottean were the Dance Femwal Assoc‘ah‘m' adjudicators of festival.

percussion sections of e Queen Charlotte High School are shown here in one of their weekly practices in prepara- tion for the annual band con-

THE REED. baritone and

cert, April 8. Along with the ' band selections the Q u e e n Charlotte choir, under the di- rection of Royston M ugford will be singing several choral arrangements.

QCHS Band Prepares

Th eigth annual Queen

Charlotte High School Band con- cert will be held Wednesday, April 11 at 8 pm. in the Queen Charlotte High School auditor ium. The band. consisting of 24 pieces. under the direction of the band master. Ivo Cudmore, will be playing a variety of mu- sic from classical to pop u lar marches and popular d a n c e numbers.

The proceeds from the concert will go to the school band fund.

r8thAnnualConcert

' The money in the fund is used in the repairing of old instru- ments, to buy music and to b u y new instruments.

The band was founded in 1952 as the old Prince Street School band and moved to Queen Char- lotte when the school was built in 1955.

16 Presented Certificates By Red Cross At W. Royalty

At a ceremony held recently in west Royalty Hall, 16 adults were presented with certificates and pins. after having success- fully completed the six-week standard Red Cross first aid

0 O

urse. The presentations were made by Sin cla ir Cutcliffe, chief instructor. who also gave a talk on the 100 year history of the Red Cross.

Mr. Cutcliffe also spoke on the setting up and function of com- munity Red Cross first aid com~ mittees. He showed a film “A Miracle of Paradise V allc y" which was filmed around the work of such a committee.

Tég'nmhﬁh the ritgihiiﬁ i Mrs- Dume‘d said that one . 5‘ eec ‘ 't .

list this year rly of dancing on the teachers for on the dancing field.

petitive popularity

qual- and praised thewas very i eir hard work int

h . rge MacDougall, president He 815°;or the P.E.I.

tions.

112 pounds milk. 4.006 fat in} Claude Barrett, Emerald in nine lactations. All of the production! travelled widely through Europe, ‘1 views held and expressed were

‘the University of Oxford. Eng-, Abegweit Bess produced roe-Hand. In connection with his varied}

i activities, Mr. Perinban h a s .

carried out by the. students was

done on their own initiative. Political clubs have been ac-

tive on the c a m pu s. but the

. dancing would gain in: Association with a! piece of mg. - .gage for her trip out west The dance festival was open- .

ed by Lieutenant—Governor F.‘ Mrs. d ted

Walter Hyndman last Wednes- with flowers on behalf of the

day night at Prince of Wales P.E.l. Dance Festival Associa-

College and he encouraged the 1 tion for her part in the ad-

young performers to actively i indication of the festival.

Those receiving awards were:' Mrs. Willard Lan-k, Mrs. Marga ‘ aret Matthews, Mrs. Alma Jen- kins, Mrs. Edith Long, Mrs. Jock Thomson, Mrs. Jack Bell. Mrs. Helen McInnis, Mrs. Char- les Moore, Mrs. Ralph MacDon- ald, Mrs. Loretta MacInnl‘s. Miss Ruby Moore. Gerald Mur- ray, a MacRae. J o h 11 England, Harold Gates and Reg- inald MacDonald.

Following the presentations by Mr. Cutcliffe, the i n 5 tr u ctor. Mi55 Carrie Thomson was pre- sented with a gift by Mrs. Wil- lard Lank on behalf of the West Royalty Women's Institute.

The band participates in many city parades such as the garrison inspection, the garrison church parade and the Queen

Charlotte Cadet Corps’ inspec- tion.

57,000 Island Voters tar

Slated To

By NEIL A. MATHESO

Provincial and Farm Editor

Upward: of 57,000 people are eligible to v ate in Prince Ed- ward today. citiz- ens make their choice among the even dozen candidates offer- ing as potential federal repre sentatives at Ottawa.

There a r 0 26,418 eligible, vot- ers in Queens, where there will be 127 polls; approximately 10.- 000 voters in Kings with 56 polls: and slightly more than 20.000 in Prince with 95 polls.

Candidates wound up their ap- peal Saturday and rested over Smday to await the final flurry of activity that most candidates my to indicate on election day. though by that time their most effective action is to circulate among election workers and show interest in what party peﬁple are doing for them at the

po 3. UNUSUAL CAMPAIGN It has been a most unusual campaign. with an almost dead- slow start that finished up, as it always does, in a ﬂurry of activ- ity through newspaper advertis- and news stories. as well as through the medium of the air-

waves.

There was less personal con- tact in this campaign than in most. partly because of the sea- son and the travelling. and part- ly because the old- to s h toned “door- to- door" campaigning has gradually been slipping away, although the New Demo on ' Tommy Dunphy put 0

LOCAL")

BRIEFS

it one of the most thorough person- b

t Ballots

canvasses ever attempted here when he visited almost every home in Kings County a year ago.

Both in a j o r parties ended their television campaigns here Friday with panel pee-f ances th at. attracted interest. The Liberals tried something new when they held their “Open Line” panel. with guaranteed

"3‘ PARTY

(Continued from page one)

One of the big questions is travel

whether any one of the four parties will be given a strong enough mandate. and elect enough members. to stay in of- fice without another election until Canada marks its 100th birthday in 1967. THREE SEE VICTORY Three of the four party lead- ers have said they can do it: Prime Minister John Diefen- baker, who is seeking to be the first Conservative leader since Sir John A. Macdonald to win four elections; Lester Pearson. bidding to return the Liberals 0 office after six years in op- position, and Robert Thompson. at the head of Social Credit——

- the surprise party of last year's

election,

Only the New Democratic Party leader, T. C. Dou as. hasn’t forecast victory. He has hammered on the theme that a

toll payments on calls from all over the Island.

The New Democrats have sur- prised this time with thelr lack of obvious public a p p e a ranc- es. though their candidates have doubtless been working quietly, and as effectively as possible.

The Libe rats used a large number of outside speakers in the earlier part of the campaign. though they went on their own in the final week.

The PCs used few outside speakers. as they had indicated at the outset. For the most part, they depended on their own Is- land talent.

The polls open at 8 o'clock in the morning and close at 7 o'- clock in the evening. ReSults in this province should be known by 9 o'clock. or a short time of- terwards.

Driver Fined In City Court

Donald Weddell. Victoria. was b

’l‘

on 3 charge or drunken driving,

which he had previously" pleaded not guilty. he was con- victed on the lesser charge , driving while impaired. Counsel for the defence was [ester Donnell.

Charged with uttering a forged document. David J. MacDonal . 10, of Chm-lottetown. pleaded

o. a.

18 PA

Vance Dixon. North in is a “that in the Prince Edward Idond Hospital.

GILLIS FUNERAL -— The funeral for Miss Flora Gillis was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home when service was conducted by Rev. WJI. Uncanny. Politic» ers were Gordon Ron. Norman Imphdl, Boy Chandler, John erdtt. Colin W and Nicholas emu. root in the Cutollffe receiving unit. later to be town Ar- gyle Slim '

Dustin's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. celebrated by Rev. Fabu- MocDonald who also con-

nnd Rupert .Macleod took place in the R0- ly Catholic Ounctcry.

. two-mile—iong jam. Icebreakerin

guilty and elected trial by a magistra . The youth. who is

April 10 without bail.

Raymond MacDonald. Char- lottetown, ohamed with scone);gi was sentenced to 20 days

udawfully having liquor possessionln a place other his residence. a man was

‘aod or 30 days

For ins

minority government with a strong NDP opposition would be good for the country.

Both the Conservative and Liberal parties are running full states of 265 candidates. The New Democrats have 232 and Social Credit 224. There are 12 Communists and E independ- ents. The total is seven more than the previous record 1.016 candidates in last year's June 18 vote.

A total 9,875,473 Canadians are eligible to vote at the civil- ian polls. About 100.000 of them marked ballots at advance polls March 30 and April 1. Another 141,210 persons eligible to vote at armed forces polls brings the total to more than 10,000,000.

Chief electoral officer Nelson Castonguay has predicted a turnout of at least 80 per cent, topping the peak turnout of 79.8 per cent in 1958,

COULD BE KEY

If today's voting produces cliff-hanging, close result. th service vote might well play a key role in deciding which party forms the government.

Armed forces ballot: were cast inst week but; the results won't be known until next week- end, when they will be added to the civilian count. Last year the service vote. 63.5-per-cent two seats

0 m

since Confederation to be pre- cipitated by a government‘s de- feat in a Commons vote. The other was in 926

Last year’s election cut the Conservatives from the record

ority 116 seats. Liberals doubled

208 seats won in 1958 to a min- 305 d y

noise-making designed to drown out speakers.

The leaders clocked 1 total of some 100,000 miles of hustlngs

Mr, Diefenbaker. 67, switched back to whistle-stop train travel for much of his 26,000 miles.

Pearson. 85, registered most of his 16,000 miles in a chartered plane. Mr. Thomp- son. 45, and Mr. Douglas, 58. put in as many miles as the prime minister —- or more~ mainly in regularly scheduled

' ﬂights.

All four gave their campaign efforts a final push Saturday: Diet

Mr. enbaker in southern Ontario, Mr. Pearson in Ottawa an the two other leaders in

their home constituencies—Mr. Douglas. in Burnaby-Ooquritlam. British ‘Columbia. and Mr. Thompson in Alberta's Red Deer riding.

AWAIT RESULTS

Tonight they will be spotted across the country as the elec- tion results come in. Mr, Dief- ‘enbaker is in hometown Prince Albert, Sask. Mr. Pearson in

Cross-Examination Carried Out In Child Custody Case

The cross—examination of Dr. 3 business with her father. and Benison Menasce. Souris, by . is a close friend of his. John P. Nicholson in the child. The case was adjourned to‘ custody case, was resum Sa April 9 when Mrs. Menasco will urday before Mr. Justice George deliver her bestinmny.

. Tw '

J y on Supreme Coun Counsel for Dr. Menasce are m Charlottetown. K. A. Marti-n, QC, and Gerald The child, Marc Menasce, had R. Foster, QC.

. there will be six names on you

been awarded to the mother, the former Mrs. Alice Russo Menasce of Elizaibethville, the‘ Congo, in a previous hearing in Supreme Court but this was ap‘ peeled by Dr. Menasce, who is at present practising dentistry in Souris. and the case was d bac by the Appeal Court to Mr. Justice Tweedy in light of further evidence.

Dr. Menasce testified that he and his former wife had been married in New York City and later moved to the Congo.

The boy was born there. and following their separation. his custody was awarded to Mrs. Menasce.

Dr. Menasce, however, took him from there and brought him to the United States. then to SouIris, P.E.l.

While he was living in the United States he went. to Mexico and got a divorce from his wife and two weeks later married e former Mariza Colombo. of Rome. Italy, whoi 'had been living in New York!

ity. and whom he had known“ for about four years.

Police Nab Suspect

Following the receipt of I re- port from Miss Jessie Fullerton. 7 Greenfield Avenue, that she had been the victim of a purse- snatcherr, Cnsts, Leo MacDougal and William Ford, took a city juvenile into custody. with the purse still in his possession.

Miss Fullerton reported that she had been on err way home from evening church service. and while waiting for traffic at the intersection of Euston and Spring street. the young lad. . said to be i3—years-of-age. snat- l ched her purse and made off at a run. The police said that when taken into custody the young lad had not had time to remove any of the contents of the purse. which contained two cheques, a sum of cash along with personal lpapers.

and

Another witness was called! by Mr. Nicholson, who is act-f ing for Mrs. enascc. in the} person of William Trester, New} York City. who is a merchant] in that city and had done some;

Holsteins

Qualify For

Ottawa. Mr. Thompson in Red Deer and Mr. Douglas in Burn- aby—Coquitlam.

Whatever the election out- come. the new Parliament is expected to assemble speedily. Thursday. May 16. is the first possible date.

GREW IN STATURE

The British Museum has grown from a "knick knacka- ory" in 1753 into a national‘l treasure house of art and knowl- edge.

Blue Seals

Several Prince Edward Island Holstein cows have qualified for Blue Seal records indicating pro- duction of more than 100,000

main problems it will face coincide with some of the key issues raised in the cam- paign, including decisions on defence policy. and new eco- nomic measures that will be largely contained in a new fed- eral budget.

Bull Receives Top Grading

Forest Lee Kismet Jr.. Excel- lent, has been given top grading for owners Lewis Brothers. York according to the Holstein-Fries- ian Journal. He was reserve grand champion at Charlotte- town for three years. grn nd champion and nominated for All- Canadian aged bull in 1962. He was first junior bull calf at Lon- don 1958. junior champion at Eastern States Exposition and hon. mention All- Canadian jun- ior yearling 1959.

Bred by D. W. Shively, Spring- field, 0nt., he is by? Glenafton Kismet (VG) from orest Lee HiSnow Ball Lady (GP) with three records over 500 lbs. fat in

their strength to 100 from 49.

, Social Credit returned 'to Par-

liament after a four-year ab- sence with 30 seats. and the New Democrats electe members. compared with the eight seats won in 1953 by the old CCF party. CAMPAIGN TOUGH

The campaign was a vigorous hard-fought one for all four leaders. It was marked by sur-

0- p—l 0

- prisineg large crowds in many-

WAS ACTIVE TN CWL

MONTREAL (CP) Mrs. Rosanna Slattery, 80, an active member of the Catholic Wom- en's League of Canada since its foundation and one of league's former Montreal prest- dents. died Thursday after a short illness. During the last decade she remained active. with the CWL literary group and wrote several short stories

n 3’ O

places and an unwelcomcd in-

” crease in the amount of orga-

nized heckling and just plaint

for children. Survivors include a son and a daughter.

convicted the docket. SHIP TRAPPED

NTREAL .CP)- The an- nual spring break-up on the St. . Lawrence River created ice jams during the Weekend thatl stalled shipping and trapped at:

p wo r-

least one shi .

fa.

smashed through the Sorel ice}

.Jam in clear a path for ships. .

For Transportation To The Polls on Monday, April 8th:

PHONE ' 4-6816 or 24832

Queens Conservative Association

' 64/9/70‘

FIRST, GAGARIN, SHEPARD, .TITOV, GLENN...

iiii'fonosoi Boo HOPE JUAN mums

PANAMA & FRANK’S

ﬁife I 000011“ Mltﬂllll moo moon

“1.. EM various new mm m m utiwrim"'=m."l"m

mum

Today - Wednesday Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

Lewis. Ira

How to Mark your Ballot In Queens County 1

. . every voter in Queens has two votes

. the last two names at the bottom of the ballot are your Conservative candidates in Queens

VOTE FOR: J. Angus MacLean

stated that because of me 111., h . t. Dantdmﬁi‘? was achiev on twice-a-daylAsia. Africa. the Middle East.ithose of the members, not of crease. in .the number of new Elgicrﬁti‘m’HaygvdeSE? M milking. the Far East and the Caribbean. the institution. it was explained. schools burlt on the island com— 1 of the PEI. Dance Festival

r ballot

Heath Macquarrie

Arsenault. Leonard E.

Gillis. Allison M.

MacLean. Alexander

ﬂacLEllN. I. ANGUS X

HEATH x

Queens Conservative Association