WINNERS OF the family ringing class yesterday at Bir- chwood High in Charlottetown were members of the Roger-

A mark of 86, the highest in the Charlottetown district yes- terday was awarded to the Tracadie Cross girl's choir for its performance in Catholic junior choir class, as the P.E.l.\Music Festival con- tinued.

Two marks of 85 were also awarded.

D7 5

George MacDonald, Tracadie ' lace in title

with a mark of 85 in it perform- ant‘e which adjudicator Mantle Childe described as "the best all-round voice I have heard in Charlottetown."

The other 85 was awarded to Peggy Maclnityre. Charlotte- 1mm. in the sight singing class. Mr. Ohiilde said of her perform- ance “it deserves not a ribbon but a medal."

The nesults were as follows: (unless otherwise stated the contestants are from Charlotte-

town)

MORNING PROGRAM Sonatina. 11 and 12 years: 1. Sheridytth Tredenick. Sherwood. 83; 2. Kenneth Rtodd. Milton. 80; 3. Dianne Moore. Parkdale. ’9

i . Piano solo, I and 10 years: 1 Rosemary Nantm,-83: 2.

MacDonald. Brookfieid, 79.

School chorus, grades 1 to if. unison: 1. South School, 82; 2. Grand 'llracadie 30011001, 81: I. Millmvo School.

School chorus two-part. any

grades: 1. Grand 'l‘racadie School. 81; 2. Hunter River

LOCAL

IS PATIENT James Todd, Rose Valley, in 8 patient in the RIM. Hospital. where he imderwent surgery.

HAD SURGERY acLeod

t

IS RECOVERING

mont Street. is a

patient in the Charlottet ' recovering

F

own Huspmtal and from his (migration.

HAD STROKE

. la the Charlottetown Hospital after W a stroke.

DIES IN ARIZONA

d has been received by M.W. Weekl. Charlotte- !Own. of the death of her sister- ln-law. Mrs. A.L. MncLeod. Phoenix. Arizona. She leaves to mourn two children and her hus- band tenants) who was born in Hunter River. P.E.I. Funeral aerwcel will be held today in Phoenix.

Wor ‘iirs.

l MYERS mun. —- roe? funeral for William J. Myerl;

Was held Friday morning f r o m ;

“It Charlottetown F u n e r at HOme to St. Eugene‘r Church. GOV/ahead. when ul High

“if. Rev. 0.9. Wood. who allo

conducted service at the grave.

:10 I)an were: Alvin

“ch . Hoyd Show. P

H“ , Alyward.

"Old MacDonald. J o I e p h.

melily. Interment m in t oi ow.

Pamela Campbell, 82; 8. Faye 33

Winslow 1

BRIEFSw

n. Beck and Carolyn Ling.

John Walter Mahler. 5 381- de

l Herbe

f r on left to right, Maida Rogerson, Alan Rogerson and .1 can Thompson.

son family. They are,

lracadie Cross Choir Receives 86 In Festival

School, so; 3. A tie, South Wim- ool and

sloe Sch Dunstaffnage Sch ,79.

School chums, grades 6 to 10, unison: 1. York school.

821 2. Bunlbury School, 81‘; 3. Grand Tracadlie School, 79. AFTERNOON CLASSES School chums, grades 6 to 10. unison: 1. Fairview School, 81: 2. Cross Roads Sclhool, w; 3. Meadowbank School. 79. School chorus any grades, unison: 1. Cross Roads School, 84; 2. Clyde River School. 82: 3. A hie. Nine Mile Creek Slchool and South Milton School,

Piano 3010 lo and 11 years- 1. Neil Mackinmon, Clyde River. 82; 2. Margaret MacDonald, 81; 1. Estelle Marie Mugford. 80.

Boy’s solo, 9 and 10 years: 1. Jack K111111118. Staniiope. 72; 2. Peter Fraser, 71; 3. Bruce Stewart, Buntbutry. 89.

Folk song. male voice. 16 years and u : Willard Mac- Donald, 76.

Boy's unchanged

B Boy's Choir. 80, Prince Street School. Sc Clmus, grade 4. unit- son: 1. Prince Street I, ; 2. Rochford Square School. 82: 3. Sherwood .

School Chorus, French. grades to 8: l. Birchwood High

School, 81; 2. She

80; 3. Parkd-ale School, 79.

EVENING PROGRAM School dim-us twopart, grade

(A) 80; 3. tie, St Jean So (13), and School, 78.

Roman Catholic Junior Girl's Choir: 1. Tmcadie Cross : 2. St. Michael's. 82; 8. Bi

and ' .78.

Boy's ch 5. changed voices: 18 yeans and under: 1. Queen Charlotte High School, 83.

School chorus. three - part,

grade 8 and up: 1. Queen Char- lotte High School. 83: 2. Birch- wood School. grade 8. 70 and tied with them was Birch- wood High , grade 9, 70.

Girls Trio. 15 years and um der: 1. Shirley Graham, 171$)sina Phyllis Smith. Edwina McQuil- Ian, and Margaret Power. Hed- ford Station, 78.

Girl's chorus, 16 years and un- r: l. Sherwood School 84; 2. A tie. North Milton School a n Birchwood High. grade; 7 and 8, 2; 3. Birchwood High. grade 0,

Roman Catholic Choir. b 0y I and girls: Tracadie Cross Junior

011‘, .

Junior boy's choir: First Bap- tist Church, 75.

Women's chorus. rural. unison (two selections), Stanhope Wo- men. .

Family Ensemble: 1. Th e Rogerson Family, 79; ‘2. The Grant Family. 76: and the Mac- Donald Famlly, 73.

Saxophone 9010: 1. Stephen Foster, 78; 2. Peter MacKinnon,

A—H Clubs unison: 1. Ho nter River 4-H Club. 82; 3. Grand

' Tracadie 4-H Club, 81; 3. Trac-

,adie Cross Garment Club. 80. 1 folk long. male voice: lGeorge MacDonald, Trace Cross. 85: . Brian Wonnac.ct. 83; 3. Glen MacEachern. Tea Hill. 74.

Boy’s solo. 18 years and un- der: 1. B Womacott. 79; 2. rt Morrison. 71

Girl'n solo, 18 year: and un- der: 1. Sylvia Phillips, 78: 2. Heather MacPherson. Winsloe.

Sight singing. female voice. 18 years and over: Peggy Macin- tyre.

did

I l

, two sureties of $500 each.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. April 27. 1963. 5

en‘s Auxiliary must women to fill an obligation to; ihelp in Christian service

Anglican WA Is Facing

its Greatest

ion president of the W o m e n's Auxiliary, Anglican C h u rch of

Canada. was guest speaker yes- , groups and projects financially.

terday at the concluding session.

of the P.E.I. Diocesan Board of i ing its 66th anniversary. is the

Women‘s Auxiliary annual meet-

ing, held in St. Paul's Ch u rch said. Hall. ‘

John Robertson, Domini-in her specific situation. Robertson also dealt with the

ChaHenge

Mrs. ways in which the auxiliary aids The Island auxiliary, observ-

oldest in the Maritimes. Ibe

9 annual meeting op e had

“The Women's Auxiliary faces l 'Ilhursday afternoon at St. P e t- 1

his,

Its greatest challenge

er's Cathedral Hall with re

poi-ta l

tory," Mrs. Robertson told some i from the executive and various l

150 members yesterday. “'1' h o i committees and, Thursday's ses- I church has to be different if it is l sion concluded with service in

to m a i n t a l it its place in the l the cathedral world of 1963."

She said when the auxiliary ; the celebration of Communion at first began, organizations for wo- i St. Paul‘s Church, a report 0 ii men were few and unpopular; their primary interest was mis-

l

the refugee project by Mrs. H. K.S. Hemming and election of; sionary work. Today the Wom- ,1 officers. along with the g u e a t‘ “help alltspeaker's address.

Yesterday's agenda includedi

i l l

Members g a t h e red at the

home of Mrs. G.G. Wood. dioccr

She said the organzation must san president, last evening. to

consider the individual woman lmeet the Dominion president.

Utiering Forged Document Charge Adiourned TO Mon.

Appearing before Acting Mag- istrate Charles R. McQuatd, in Queens County magistrate’s court yesterday afte ah

nor in a place other than respec- * tive residences and each was’ fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

A charge of failing to stop at a "stop" si n was dismissed against another accused.

Leslie Irving. Cherry Valley, charged with operating a non - registered vehicle on the high- way and not holding an operat- or's licence, was fined $10 and costs.

George B. MacDonald, Brack- ley Point Road. charged with driving a vehicle at night w i t h no lights. was fined $10 and costs.

Roderick E_ Matheson, Char- lottetown, and Charles R. Weeks. Fredericton, charged with oper- ating a vehicle on the highway without an operator's licence, both were fined $10 and costs.

A motorist was fined $5 costs for failing to stop at a sign.

rnoon, Fred- erick Harold Waite, New Wilt-

ire, was remanded until April 29, on the c h a r g e of uttering a forged document. ‘

The accused. who was not represented by counsel. was not asked to plead at this session. and ball was set at $1,000 with

Pleading guilty to operating an overweight truck on the high- way, Gordon Glen Miller, Mur- ray Harbor North, was fined $20 and costs or 15 days.

For having intoxicating liquor in bi! possession not purchased from a vendor’s store. Joseph Donald Redmond, Charlottetown. was fned $25 and costs or 30 days.

ree persons pleaded guilty to possession of intoxicating liq-

a n d stop

Anonymous Call Leads TO Articles

By ALAN DONNELLY

OTTAWA (CP) — The huge New York buying market still is producing export bonanzas for Canadian manufacturer: willing to dig for business.

But Bruce Rankin. Canadian trade commissioner there. shaking his head over the num- ber of firms who are hardly try- ing for New York sales.

“It's almost a chronic disease with Canadian businessmen." he said during an interview Wed- nesday at the trade depart- ment's export promotion confer-

e co.

A case in point was the Na- tional Samples Show in Toronto last month when some 700 for- eign buyers, including 100 from New York, were flown in to see the wares of 400 manufacturers of consumer goods.

Mr. Rankin said exhibitors were urged weeks ahead to be prepared to quote laid - down prices in the buyer‘s market, in-

cluding tariffs. freight and insur— hirer

ance. Yet two-thirds of the New

also been recovered, the chief dded.

These recoveries have come as a result of the stepped - up investigation by police. Several persons were questioned yester- day, and more are due for ques- tioning, Chief Webster said.

One television. a phonograph. and a lounge set are among the stolen items which have been picked up by the police.

Some missing articles Were ta- ken. in a break into a small garage behind the building, but more is suspected to have been taken from the store itself.

An anonymous phone c all Thursday led city policemen to the whereabouts of an outboard motor which was stolen from th e burned Simpsons-Sears building. it was announced yes- terday by Chief of Police Stern: Webster.

“Three anonymous calls were received." he said. “but the first two were found to be false. In checking on the third, how- ever, the motor was found where the caller said it would be. which was in the vicinity of Sherwood."

Several other articles I! a v e

Montague United Church Men Hold Father, Son Dinner

MONTAGUE — The an nualtthe church was proposed by A. father and son banquet of t‘ie‘w. Jones and responded to by Men's Association of Trinity Rev. RF. Burns. The toast to United Church was held thIStSOIIS and daughters, proposed week with 74 member! and by Richard Campbell was re- guests present. sponded to by Sandy l-lilchey.

The president, Ralph Ahnear. The toast to the father: was was toast master. The toast to proposed by James Burns and

m

ins.

The United Church Women, who served a turkey dinner, were thanked by Dr. L.A. John-

son.

The history of the telephone and the new dial system which is b e i n g installed in Montague were the subject of a talk by Walter Auld. Charlottet own, manager of the Island Telephone Company.

The guest speaker was intro- duced by Gilbert Clements and thanked by Arnold Wightman.

A sing-song led by Lorne Wig- gington. with Mrs. Lloyd Fraser as pianist. was enjoyed.

responded to by George Brook- Speeders Are Fined

Alan K. Robinson, Carleton Siding. and Gordon Craswell. 45 Rochford Street. were each fined $25 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate A. J. Haslam in city police court yesterday on charges of driving without due care and attention.

Barry Joseph Goes, 112 Cum- berland Street. on a charge of

Travellers Elect Slate

The Order of United Commer- cial Travellers, Council 859. hast installed officers for the 1963-64' year. The c e r e mony was con- ducted by Past Grand Councillor

arles Thomas of Mono on

N.Y. Market Called Bonanza For Canada

York buyers had said after~l wards that exhibitors weren't' prepared with this vital infor- mation.

Another problem was that of Canadian firms with a saleable product but not large enough to take on orders for the big New York market—a market which in some cases branches across the United States. Too many Canadian companies, especially among small family firms, were too timid, unenterprising or satisfied with their present lot to make the effort and invest- ment needed to meet a larger

rowed a helicopter Friday to tmarsh dyke 40 mile help in a successful search for 30; here and . nearby ground

as MlNiE

are trapped by an explosion. The (trapped men entered the mine at. the entrance shaft six miles ilrom the above scene. tAP Wimrphoto).

vunLAr

Cli'l'lOll‘S bystanders stand watch at the exit of the Clincinfield Coal Co‘s. Com- . No. 2 mine near Clarks- burg. W. Va. where 22 miners

l l l

NOTICE

Owing to the death oi! Monsig-

nor R. V. Mackenzie the Lay-

NAB SUSPECTS lipeg. The helicopter flushed the . WINNIPEG (CPL—Police bor-jsuspects from cover near a me“ Association play' “ a“ s northeast Pius x Church will be postponed

'U n: n n

two holdup suspects. RCMP t1:1!)th closed in. The two were until Monday. May 6 Ind Tues-

G r . rowed the helicopter and pilotinabbed by the time the helicop-ldBY. May 7- from radio station CKRC th-‘ter landed.

¥¥¥¥4¥¥¥4¥***** SPECIAL MAnNEE

TODAYAT

'I AND 3

It’s Fun and Laughs For Everyone!

m R O p O

market.

On the other side of the coin were the many Canadian firms who have'made good in the New York market.

Mr. Rankin said that in the last two years his office has staged special shows in New York for about 50 Canadian firms. The first of these was a Montreal h a n d b a g manufac-

I guess that fellow now has

TONIGHT ONLY At 6:30 and 9:10 Positively Your Last.

Chance to see this year‘s Big Excitement Thriller!

lﬁl'é‘érﬂ’l'éhlgnlﬂf 53:97 i ' \ l“W

tit T RI A A omn-

JOHliilAYNE iii-ntltu-tiliilits Willa

market worth $300,000 u. 5400.000 3 year in the U.S.," Mr. Rankin said.

Another was a maker of well-designed office furniture who developed annual sales of around $500,000.

Some 1.370 businessmen have registered at the three-week conference now in its second week. and 12.150 individual half-hour interviews have been scheduled. V

H 8

Officers in stalled were: Roland ‘Taylor. senior council- lor: Ivan Kerry. junior council- lo ' eorge Vessey, past senior councillor; W.A. retary- treasurer: Lee Toombs. conductor; Gerald Nantes. page; Harold Dobson, sentinel;

Herman's DAIRY BAR Open 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Airport Road

i .

Itoy Smallman, chaplain. Executive committee: William O‘Rourke. Don Smith. Cl 1 u de Paynter. Francis Flood. Retiring senior councillor Ves- sey reviewed the activities of e year. with special attention

CO-OP MILKER Parts and Servioo

Keith Carmichael l

Sherwood

to the projects for retarded chil- en. Jerry Lewis biggest and

see Jerry as a girl shy ups Hope Lang. Time 8 pm.

causing bodily harm to a per-

r---

"LADIES MAN"

funnies ta

Coming Morn-Tues. Pocketful of Miracles with Glen Ford.

————--I _. .—

THEATRE

Montague.

Friday 8:30 Saturday I & 10 P.M. Matinee Saturday 3:30 PM.

t yet. You'll roar when you man of all Work. Hilarious.

iNEVER HAS THE WORLD OF THE BIBLE lOP'ENED so COMPLETELY BEFORE YOUR

SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! Monday and Tuesday M§NE¢YS

WONDER-STRUCK EY ES!

AN EPIC OF FAIT ANDDEVOTIION”

as???

a

Manhunt». ..

Are your Tires Ready For Planting Season

son. was remanded for tw 0 weeks with ball net at his own recognizance. . , . Counsel for the defense Is A]- lison Gillie. 'hvo pleas of not guilty were entered by motorists on two tra- ffic charges. The case were ad- journed until next week. 1 Two men charged with the il-‘

ALL YOUR TIRE NEEDS

legal possession of liquor were 4‘ m and costs or By: ' and $25 and costs or 80 days. re- ams": m u" apectlvely.

Two drunk and incapablel . What-ill": completed the docket. ' > . Run-din.

Chesterfield Fire

And ‘ mi Uud ﬂu Iain See Your 1!. F. Goodrich Dealer

ls Exilnguishod

A pumper crew of the Charlot- tetown fire department was cali- ed out last night of approximate-

IFNOT _ 7* SEE us FOB

ly 10. o‘clock to put out a fire in a garage at 15 Spring street.

om nrwmnmc 23.3.1332. n... “' & REPAIRS The canoe of the blue wu Italy known.

SUI LAUNCHED TSMOUTH NH (AP)— A new 0.8. nuclear- Ii- tack submarine. the Jack. 511d into water at mouth naval shipyard Weapon- y, two weeks after her sister am, a. . n with 129 aboard. The Jack, chris- tgv Mrs. Laue R. Grove. 1 Con... in a fad long

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n O

BALD ? RECEDING ?

..., 10 YEARS YOUNGER IN 10 SECONDS The new TAYLOR TOPPER has the Space Ago flexible base. NO NET. NO GLUE, NO FUSS. NO Muss

yo. “I! TO—TAYIOR TOPPER. 797 Dundol 50.. W. l alum Toronto 3, Ont. Dept. 3591. | “no. I Pic-use lend mo FREE without Obligation on my

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SHOWS 3:30-14:03 sumac wen—w.» Disney's "Son of Hub '- ¥¥4¥4**4444¥¥¥¥¥_¥r

i

i I l