w....._.m_ .. . .. U-.. .

TWO 0F (the winners in yes- terday‘s sessions of the Kings County, section of the P.E.I. Music Festival at Montague

include Rose Marie Gallant of Souris (leftl who attained a mark of 79 for first place in class 84. and Anne Shaw. Mon-

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MSIAND NEWS PAGEl

Montague, Souris, Kings County

'5 I4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. April 23. 1963.

4’."‘Reduction' Suggested .In Farm Iruck Fees

i A lower registration fee for; .large farm trucks was recom.i mended by the select standing commitee on agriculture in itsi report discussed in the Legisla-I ture yesterday. I

Committee chairman was; I I l 1

E.H. Lanigan,

1 Cambridge,

Dies At 61

- .j i MONTAGUE — The death oc‘i

‘r ’r (. tague. whose mark of 79 won for her first place in class 92. Anne also won first place in class 83.

Constructive Criticism Given Kings Contestants

MONTAGUE —- The second session of the Kings County oection of the P.E.I. Music Fes-

MacDonald. Cardigan. 75. Class 85 girl’s solo, 8 and 9: Joanne lugs.

Mon- 11 years—

IPhel‘an, Morell, 74. H Class 84 girls solo, 10 and‘ broth

1. Rose

I 'curred suddenly at his home In|

Cambridge, Saturday. April 20‘ of Edward H. Lanigan in hisi 62nd year. He had been recupvl crating from a heart attack suf—i fered earlier this year. I He was a widely known a n ('1 highly respected resident of ings County. He was married to the former Katherine Mur- phy. St. Mary's Road. who pre- deceased him 22 years ago. Surviving are four sons a nd two daughters: Kay. S ou r is; Yvonne (Mrs. Kenneth Mallard) Canadian A r m e d Forces. France: Gabriel. Dartmouth: Rudy. Halifax; Billy and Neil at Cambridge. and eight grand- children. e is also survived by two ers and three sisters: Alice

Marie Gal- ; n De v

(Mrs. James Landrigan). Stur-

Keith Princel v The committee felt that thc‘ fees should be lower for trucks used mainly in farm work. ‘. Daniel Mat-Donald (L- lst; Kingst said this type of truck. should be permitted to operatel

on marked gas which is tax-ex-Szl

‘Harl‘ington (PC - 3rd:1

‘ empt.

I Provincial Secretary J. Davidi Stewart. said it would be diffi-i cult to enforce regulations that| allowed farm trucks to u se‘, marked gas. “It would be diffi-I cult to determine." he said.l “whether or not a truck was' used exclusively for farm pur- poses." Mr. MacDonald suggested that farm trucks be registered in the manner of tractors.

The committee commended: the government for in clu ding grain in the scheme of crop in- surance and suggested th at l geon: Gertrude (Mrs. P e r c y1 Giddingsl, Cambridge: Ella (Mrs. James R. Manningl. Sour- isl: Archie. teacher at Albion: James at Cambridge.

Several brothers and sisters predeceased him.

His remains are resting at his late re s idence at Cambridge. from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning to St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church. Sturgeon. and interment will be in the church cemetery.

strawberries also be covered by insurance.

'6

ATO BOARD I

Pointing out that the “re-acti- vation of the potato marketing board would be added strength to the all-important potato in- dustry.’ the committee said a plebiscite should be held after a test period to govern the actions of the board. “The board should be required to report quarterly on its activities and to advertise a complete financial statement annually c o v e r ing its opera- ." The committee went on 0 say “it is acknowledged that the board cannot operate effec- tively unless a levy is collect. ed "

'3 O 5 UI

Since the courts ruled In st year that the levy being collect- ed by the board — one cent per hundred pounds on potatoes leaving the province-was illeg- al. the board has not collected from shippers and consequently was short of funds to promote the potato industry.

Other suggestions were: that the government provide asSis- tance toward the cost of p 0 st

graduate courses for veterinar-r

ions in poultry diseases: th a

government reg u l a tions be drawn up governing g r a ding standards for all crops supplied to processing plants. similar to the regulations covering pota-

soums STUDENTS ELECT ROYALTY

The students of the Souris Regional High School for the first time elected a king and

They were crowned by John Mullally, new Kings member of parliament.

Peters, Souris. was elected queen while David Mullally. Souris River, was named king.

queen to preside over an Eas- ter holiday dance. Joanne

toes: that a farm course. pat- terned after that available at the Nova Scotia Agricultural Col— lege. be included in those offer- ed at the “Technical School" in Charlottetown: that maximum effort be made to make the pro- vince a disease-free area as far as potatoes are concerned. RECALLS HONOR

At the conclusion of the study

time of excellent work in cattle breeding and I extend congrat- ulations to Mr. Jones and to Mrs. Jones."

Premier Walter R. Shaw con- curred with Mr. Smith‘s re- marks. “I take my hat off to Mr. Jones.” the premier said. “He has brought honor to this province."

of the report. Harold Smith (L- 4th Queens) referred to the lion- or bestowed this year on Cyril Jones. Pownal, who was award-

d a m a s t e r breeders' certi- ficate by the Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada.

“In the history of the prov- ince." said Mr. Smith. “only three men have won the award. The other two were the late J. Walter Jones. Bunbury. an d Colby Lewis. Freetown. The ccr-

tificates are awarded for a life-

CAN'T COEXIST I SYRACUSE. NY. (AP) — Archbishop Iakovos, primate of the Greek Orthodox Church in. North and South America. says; the theory of peaceful existencei with communism is ‘ fallaciousi and must be combatted. The archbishop. in a sermon Sunday at the Greek Orthodox Church of St. Sophia here, said: “You

cannot coexist with evil. error. 1

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sin and inhuman ideas."

tival got underway here yester- _ 79; 2. Mary MacKimnon, lant. Souris 79: 2. Na cy

<

day afternoon with adjudicator. Alex Redshaw giving a great deal of constructive and firm He said that music should be a thing of pleasure and enrichment and that there must be proper phrasing so that the words make sense. Hie ‘ that many of the 22gars showed a lack of con- fidence and be praised some for clarity of words. Mr. Redsha also stressed the importance of catcm'ﬂg the spirit. of the song and of getting the meaning across to audience. MORNING SESSION

Class 86 girls solo. 6 and 7 1

years— 1. Brenda Handrahan. St. Teresa’s. 7'7; 2. Diana Mal- lard, Souris and Judy MacLu-re, Montague, 76: 3. Mary Rho

MicC Morell and Carol

EASIERN‘“;

BRIEFS

FROM HALIFAX

Mrs. John Dewis and children. Margaret. Sinclair and Douglasl returned to their home in Hall- fax last Saturday after spending oeveral days in Montague as guests of Mrs. Dewis” mothem Mrs. L.H. Coffin.

TO LANCASTER, N3. i Mr. and Mrs. Horace I"raser,.I Montague. are guests this week end of their son-in»law and dau-. Mrs. J.H. Lemr Lancaster. NB. 0n re- turn they will be accompanied‘

by Mrs. Lemikert and two chii- a n.

POWELL FUNERAL —- The

funeral for Frank Powell w a s w

A. Lewis to St. Peter's Church

' where the remains were receiv- ed by his pastor. Rev. George MacDonald. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by R e v. Claire MacDonald who also con- ducted the service at the grave. Pallb e a r e r s were: James A Lewis. John J. MacK t n n o n, Robert Lewis. Joseph Lewis. Lottie Squires and Archibald McAuley. Interment was in the church cemetery.

MeINNIs FUNERAL — Tho tunernl for Frank Mclnnlo was held from his late residence to St. Peter's Church. St. Peters Bay. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles 6 ant. Pres ent in the sme- tuary were Rev. George McDon- ald and Rev. Thomas McLel- Ion. Pallbearers were William McMillan. Earl Dwan. William McInan. Alban McAulay. Jor- oph McKenna. Paddy McKin- non. Service at the grave was conducted by Father McLellan.

Interment was in the church cemetery.

GALLANT — Tho funeral for Mrs. Paul Gallant woo held Sat ay morning

Horn her late residence to St. Alexio' Church. Rollo Bay. where Solemn Requiem High

was celebro by Rev. Donia Gallant, with .Rev. Char- loo Gallant as deacon. and Rev. Join Coon, sub-deacon. Rev. W. lode woo master of ceremon- Ioo. Honorary pallbearers were: Frank Dongle. Thom- Rick- m. ILJ. M ﬂamid, Arthur

t .

Goons Reich. Active pallbear- C o Gallant. Joo-

member-

Service at the grove woo abducted by Father Keefe no dated by M. Denio Count. II- ‘tornoot mo in In church woo- H.

. report to

gue Millvie'w, 78; 3. Beth Lea, Ver- non River and Dale O'Brien. Muirell. 77.

Class 91 boy's solo. 6. 7. and 8 years— 1. Shawn Hughes. St. Teresa, 77: . O‘Brien. Monell. 75; 3. Leslie

l i

PEARSON TAKESi

(Continued from page one‘ i the new cabinet are economists: and 11 are former federal gov-

capacities. 'l‘wo have had expe- rience in provincial civil serv-

l y

ces. , House Leader Pickersgill's?

duties will include ministerial‘VOiOe- 15 years and under— 1. 9

responsibility for the Board ofl Broadcast Governors. the

the National Film Board. I National Gallery. the public ar- chive and the National Li-1

He ‘ will

for the Atlantic Developmentl Board. established this year be-l Drake, Millview. 72: 3.

fore the dissolved. SET UP COUNCIL .

~ I2 Gary Franc” l Montague. 73. Class 81 girls solo low voice,

ass years— 1. Garth

18 years and under— 1. Mari- lyn Drake. Millvierw. 77; 2. iJudy Smith, Mlillview. 75; 3. ‘Lynda Drake M'llview, 74.

v

Class 83. girl's 8010,.12 and (13 years— 1. Anne Shaw, Mon- ernment employees in variousi a

gule. 77; 2. Sharon Smith. (Millview, 75; 3. Gillian Cud- mone and Jeanne Ings, Mon- tague. 75.

Class folk song female

Anne Shaw. Montague. 79;

Cana.IAnne Smith, Montague. 76; 3. dian Broadcasting Corporation,il\larilyn Draine_ Judy Smith. thezMillview and Gillian Cudmore.

Montague. 75.

Class 97 girl‘s duct. 16 years . and also be responsible! Marilyn Drake. Mlillview, 75; Sharon Smith and Anne

(1 under— 1. Judy Smith 2.

Class 82 girl's solo. 14 and

A Canadian economic councillls years— 1. Sandra

will be set up. responsible to

can. 76; Rachel Kassner and Peggy Peters. Souris. 75.

iAFTERNOON SESSION I 1 Cl 89, boy‘s solo. ll aundj Steeves, ;

OHIVIIIISIHIHAIIIISIIMISIIHHIIIIESI...

_ . Sharon 20th Parliament WHSIand Sandra Steeves. Montague, 5

l

Mr. Lamontagne. who will also Parliament for the; National Centennial Administra~, ion. Mr. Pearson said, ‘

Senator W. Ross Macdonald. 71, former MP for Brantford, Ont. and speaker of t e Com- mons in the 1949-53 Parliament.‘ was again named government leader in the Senate. The was given a seat at the cabinet ta-1

bie. Allan J. MacEachen. 41-year- 19

old MP for Inverness-Richmond

fessor of economics at St. Fran— cis Xavier University. Antigo-: nish. N.S.. and a special assist- nt to Mr. Pearson in opposi- Most of the other portfolios cut to veteran Libera Azellus Denis, 56, and member‘ for Montreal St. Denis since 1945. was appointed postmaster- general. George Mcllraith. 54. MP for Ottawa West since 1940. was named transport minister. The only woman in the new, cabinet is Miss Judy La Marsh. l 38. as minister of health andi welfare. WERE IN OPPOSITION y Other members who Were with Mr. Pearson in opposition and entered the cabinet for the first time are Mines Minister' William Benidickson. 52. Ke- nora-Rainy River. Ont.: North- ern Affairs Minister Arthur Laing. 58. Vancouver South; Associate Defence Minister Lu-I cien Cardin. 44. Richelieu-Ver-T cheres. Que: orks Minister, n - Paul Deschatclets. 50. Montreal Malsonneuve - Rose-‘ mont; Fisheries Minister H. J Robichaud. 51. Gloucester. N.B.; Veterans Minister Roger Teillet. 50. St. Boniface. Man: and Forestry Minister Jack Nicholson, 61, Vancouver Cen-

L. Pb El

re.

Newly re-elected to the Com- mons and given a cabinet post was Solicitor-General J. Watson MacNaug-ht. 58. MP for Prince riding in Prince Edward Island from 1945 to 1957. He is the first Liberal cabinet minister for, REAL in 21 years.

The new prime minister and his cabinet colleagues arrived at Government House just be- fore noon. end Mr. Pearson was ushered immediately to Gover- nor-Goner Vanler’o bedside in the second - ﬂoor Willingdon Suite. Gen. Vonter has been re- covering from a mild heart at- tach he suffered April 9.

Mr. Pearson. submitting hi cabinet list. was sworn in first. Then the others who were al- ready privy councillors—Monro. Writer. Martin, Pickersgill Ind Hellyer and Senator Mac-

Hnu mid—were sworn into theirl

new positions.

The other: were then ushered 'h «devote a privy council ion en bloc. Then each was.

minim. i

i Montague. 7i).

3 Draggers

iTurnecI Back

By Ice'FieIcI

They reported they were un- able to get past the big ice field that stretches from East Point

to Cape Breton

It rained most of the d ay in

Souris.

Let’s Dine Out

At The Charlottetown

Mother. too, deserves to be served . . . tuosed over . . . freed from the apron strings. Give her a treat. Take the whole fami- lyto luncheon or dinnorot The Charlottetown Hotel. She'll like It. Superb onloo- tions from only $1.80. Tho Charlottetown Hotel to the ideal place to bring your favourite trlondo . . . your opoclol guooto . . . your very opoclol family. Special monu moo for childron. If you can't moko today the front day - como In on any opoclol occasion.

I“'i’)Wll

i'TllTT‘i

SOURIS — T h r e e draggers ft Souris yesterday to open the fishing season. but all three in Nova Scotia‘ was appointedl vessels returned to port last minister of labor. He was a pro-i evening-

' c‘itvv ‘ out“. . ' “silentllt WWII n mimosa Riﬂe mass 0 themselves; A new gas" orator k

Fitzroy Strut

NEW AIR-WASHEIJ ROOKE

EXTRAS CARS ARE

ON CHEVY

parallel.act' shield wi

trusts,

O lONG-llFE EXHAUST

All sisnu FIGHT com

eggs the battery

_ g Special Zinc-O- . ody

the r °'.""- New aluml 'Onger.

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noon

emf-ll till

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0N MANY 0mm

STANDARD II!

eqUipment m“CUShioned

Tutors": energy

OET EXTRA DRIVING E ITH THESE “IlIIi-CAIII’S’E OPTIONS!

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road.grip i rear axle. p "g P

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