THE FOUR soloists and the choir director of the Westmin- lster Choir of Princeton. N.J., which appeared last night at Queen Charlotte High School auditorium sponsored by the Community Concert Associa- tion. Left to right they are Thomas Weiss. Warren Mar-

in;

tin, conductor; Dorothy Pl- burn. do a n St. Clair and James Smith. The choir is cur- rently touring the Maritime: and has made tours all over the world. The choir delighted the audience last night with a medley of songs from the var- ious musical eras.

Westminster Choir Concert Concludes Successful Season

Frequent rounds of applause accorded the 40-vo1ce Westmin- ster Chub. the apprecia- tion of the large audience that attended the season's final presentation sponsored by the Community Concert Association at Queen Charlotte High School auditorium last night.

The choir, under the direction of Warren Martin, presented a program which lasted two hours. and ranged from various choral masterpieces by Bach, Mozart an Betlwven, liberally inter- mingled with well known spirit- uals and tolklsonlgs of Canada and other countries.

This touring choir of West- minster College, Princeton. NJ. has, over a period of several years. obtained a name for it- self unequalled by any other

choir.

The singers, all in their late teens or eanly 205, are students at Westminster. and tours which embrace many countries areavaryrealportionofflieir education.

A torn- rowdy completed took the group to 22 countries

and covered a distance of some 340.000 miles. During that time Ithcy appeared in 146 concerts ‘befone a total of 227.000 people.

ruly democratic com- position. :comc from such cotmtries as, .Korea. India. Japan. (nuns. lMalaya, Canada, Argentina. IGcrmany. France and Hungary. . Tryouts for membership are lhold annually. But no member- ‘ship is self-perpetuating. Eac istudcnt must earn his member- ‘ship by succeeding in the an- innal tryouts. and must retain this membership throughout the lscason by maintaining a high I‘academic average, notwithstand- ,ing the demands on his time by ‘touring and professional appear- anccs. The members are chosen for beauty of voice. musical ability land outgoing personality. and. Ilhclr individual talents are 1blended into a singing organiza- Eticn that has delighted audiences

on radio. television, at cmcert :port

halls, and with major orchestras lfor many years.

Altar Donated lo P.E.|.

By Oxford

The 119th annual meeting of the Anglican Diocesan Church Society was held yesterday in St. Paul's Parish Hall. with Rt. Rev. “M”. Davis. bishop coad- Jutor. wee-president in the

r.

The meeting opened with pray. er by Venerable Archdeacon J. R. Davies. was attended by a large number of clergy a n d laity. Bishop Davis welcomed Rev. Louis Elias. rector of St. Paul's who was attending his first meeting of the society.

. . Loder ex- plained what action has been taken in connection with the pro- posal of [conducting Anglican services in the Borden district.

In this connection. along with many others. Archdeacon Davies announced that Very Rev. Cuth- bert A. Simpson. dean of Christ Church. Oxford University. Eng- land, has donated an altar for use on the Island. He explained that this altar would be avail- able for use in the proposed Bor- den extension.

Appreciation was expressed in connection with the rural con- ference held at Camp Kingston during last summer. Rev. A E. Piercey announced that th e

would be a boys' camp held this ’ ot‘

t

DEATH NOTICES (Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).

— At Lyndale. April 5. 1963. Mrs. Murdock A. MacDonald of Lorne Val- le? in her 79th year. Her re- main! resting at Montague Funeral Home with funeral' from Lorne Vallw Presbyter- ian Church. Monday. April 29 It I p.111. Iota-merit in the Lone Valley cemetery.

NICHOLAS — At the Charlotte- town Thursday. April as. loss. Mra. Gus Nich- olas. Gen Roy. aged 61 years.

‘Reaflng at the Bennessey Fu nerd Bane where the funeral Will take place Saturday morn- lfll It 3:45 to St. Bonaventure Church for Requiem High Man at man. Interment in the harsh concurs.

MLY -- At the Prince Edward

University

I coming summer at the Church ICcntrc. Crapaud. Arrangements lwerc also made to help in carry- }ing on Sunday School by radio 3 during the summer months.

I nrsuor RESIGNING

.‘ As the Bishop of the diocese. ‘ Dr. R.H. Waterman is resigning his office at the end of June, a resolution of greeting and of sin- cere thanks was ordered to be drafted and sent to him. for his great leadership not only in this diocese but in the whole church in Canada and beyond. D u r ing his episcopate. Bishop Water- man proved a great father in God to this Deanery of P.E.I. not only by his keen interest but episcopal visitations made by either himself or his coadjutor. it was stated.

It was announced that Rev. Edward J. Fiander had been ap- pointed rector of New London Parish.

Maurice W. Weeks, who had served as secretary of the so- i cicty for 20 years tendered h l a resignation. which was accepet-

1 ed with regret. George th -

side was appointed to fill the va-

recny

a c . The annual combined service DOS and Woman's Auxiliary was held in St. Peter’s Cathedral in the evenlng. During the ser- vice Rev. Canon Mark 1" rgu son was installed in his office as rural dean by Bishop Davis. The Bishop preached and clos- ed the service with the blessing This momlng there will be a celebration of the H o l y C o m- munion in St. Paul’s C h u rch with the bishop as celebrant.

The ladies of St. Peter's Cath~ "

edral served supper 1‘ h u rsday and the ladies of St. Paula

ISLAND NEWS PAGE '

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. April 26, 1963. 3

"are

SUMMERSIDE School choruses from St. Mary's Aca- demy Summerside. Kinkora and Borden Schools led the way dur- ing the fourth day of the Sum- g. merside section of the Music Festival toriunm yesterday when adjudi- cator. Mantle Childe adjudicat-

group singing classes.

Top mark for the day. which- included only morning and after. noon sessions went to St. Mary’s Academy chorus which received I a 87 in class 136. for any grades. ‘

Results:

Class 131, schools 4 to 9} rooms grades 1, and 2. 1. Bor-‘ den sc hool 77. 2. Kensington elementary 82. ‘3. St. Eleanors.’ school 71.

Class 132 grades 3 and 4 -~

Joseph Cook lnstalle and Master 0

Qt

102nd session of the

Grand ~01‘ang‘e Loage of P.E.l. met in United Baptist Chwmh Hall. Mumrw River Wedn

esdlay.

Grand Master Davis Wa extended a hearty welcome all officers and members and especially to the grand deputy master of British America, Carl Smith of Kitchener, Ont. who brought reeling: from the Grand Lodge.

He was introduced to the of- ficers and members of the lodge and given grand lodge honors. Grand lodge honors were also bestowed upon P. M. MacCaull.

rd to

tees the grand master gave an ddress and report of his year's

very interesting account of the gr lodge meeting of BA in Halifax last June and a lengthy list of visitations and lodge wonk in P.E.I.

The grand secretary. John A. Murray, Clyde River. repor- ed on every detail of his work throughout the year. Both re- s ' y applauded. The grand treasurer gave the financial report which was most to all officers and

members. The grand marshal. Arthur MacMickem, introduced to the lodge a delegation from the Grand LOBA of P.E.I.. were meeting in MacP‘hee Orange Hall. Murray River. Mrs. Rena Ma-CCaull, Ellerslie. ' of BA Ours»

Ethel Ingram. also PGM Lot- tie Pursey. Char] who brought greetings from their respective lodges.

A delegation of PGM P. G. Ma . PGM C. D. Mac- PGM J. J. Gordon

' by the

cEachem Phail and Ross were Grand Master Ward to wait on

the Grand LOBA and extend greetings to its officers and members.

A banquet was served in the United Grinch Hall which was

hr the United Bap-

tist Church. The message was

delivered by Rev. David H. rwise.

The Mluttatrt was won by Argyle Lodge No. 1775. This

Church are to provide lunch to. day.

Island Hospital April 2:. 1963. “must D ’ loll» ” ' .‘ mag a

y.r‘u'neral Home from M thd heal will Ire Ill-cc morning a 3:30 to at. '. (lurch. Iona. h mil Mass at t”- ta the church

UMM/‘ERSIDE Sumner side's 1963 mnrcrpol‘ ' law will

m. and 917 for civic genera pur- poses.

The ethicatlond poll tax will

Accused d Acquitted

Appearing yesterday morning?

before Judge C. St. Clair Train- or in Queens County Court, for judgment on a charge of brea and entry with intent. Ronald Woodgate, Charlottetown, was acquitted of the offence. Woodgate had been charged with break and entering a Can- adian National Railways ex-

x.

lottetown yards. Jan. 19. Arraigned before Magistrate A.J. Haslam in city police court. the accused had elected trial by Judge and jury. Following the presentation of the case for the wn. in which three witnesses were heard. he was committed tor triail in the Supreme Court. On April 5, following consul- tation with his counsel. Allison M. Gillis, the accused appeared

I .School Choruses

I Praised At S'side

P.E.I. ‘ at Civic Audi-i

l ed more than 90 entries in the i l l

I Gas 136 any grades —— 2 part I Kinkora' 86

k 2. Kinkora. 8‘2; 3. Carleton. 78.

press car. located in the Char- 79

Iunison1.St.Eleanora r school 81. 2. Borden 78. 3. Ken- I slngton elementary 77.

. Class 133 grades 5. 6. 7 —- un- ison with descant — 1. St. Ma- ’ ry's Academy 85. 2. Kensington eIIemcntary 82. 3. St. Eleanors

Class 134 grades 8. 9. 10 three part — 1. St. Mary‘s Academy

— 1. St Mary's Academy 87. 2. . 3. Borden 79. Class 153 school M4 to 9 rooms grades 1-1. B 0 rd e n school. grade 3 82. 2. Borden g7rade 2 78. 3. Borden grade 1

' .er ‘

Class 154 grades 4 and 5 — 1. Borden School grade 4 78. 2. Borden School grade 5 76.

Class 137 any grades. unison— l

I Ice Condition

0 l. Borden. 82; 2. Kensington 5 S Elementary. so; 8. St. Eleanors School. .. r Class 141. one room schools There has been no improve"

grades l to 5 —. 1. North Bede- 79: 2. Spring Brook. 78: 3. Graham's Road. 77. AFTERNOON CLASSES

Class 138. grades 1 to 5. uni~ son — 1. Vicvtoria School. 83;

ment in the ice picture around Prince Edward Island in th e1 past 24 hours." said E.K. Mac-l Nutt. district marine agent. lastl night. A heavy ice field still stretch'I es from west of Pictou, and theI Island to Cape Breton and more than halr way we~twarrl aim: the north shore. stretching out into the gulf almost to the Mag-l dalen Islands. 1 with. the mercury not risingI very much over the freezing: point over the water. and winds. still prevailing from a northeast-’ erly to northwesterly quarter.l s 143. any grades — 1. I there is little hope of the situa-' Springbrook. 82; 2. Margate. 79: ition easing during the next day 3. North Bedeque. 78. 1or two

a C 5'”

Class 139, grades 6 to 10 1. Kinkora. 83: 2. Victoria. 79; 3. Albany Village. 78.

Class 140. any grades —- 1. Kin‘kora. 82; 2. Augustine Cove, 80; 3. Tryon and North Tryon.

Class 142. grades 6 to 10 »— 1. Springbrook School, 79: 2. Graham‘s Road. 78; 3. Albany Rural.

Platform secretaries were Mr. .MacNutt also reported i Christine MacNeill. Mrs. Eric that CCGS Wolfe. one of the gov-1 Sheen, while chairmen were ernmcnt icebreakers stationed I

Charles Ballem and Mrs. W.A. Currie.

at Charlottetown. succeeded in i freeing the MV Fergus from the ‘

before Judge Trainer and re- elected trial by a judge without

a jury.

The trial was held in Char- lottetown last Tuesday. or 23. during which Charles Fras- er. Ralph Worth. CNR em- ployee. along with Cast. War- ren MacKenzie testified for the

s.

“prosecution. conducted by Alan JOSEPH H' C00 K. e On completion of was the first time we lodge testimony the accused was

had’ the honor of winning the

given an adjournment until yes- handsome cup and congratula- t

terday for judgemen.

ice off Pictou Harbor yesterday‘ I forenoon.

After guiding the Fergus out:

to open water, both ships contin-l

(Continued from page 1) rued on to Charlottetown. arriv-

for slaughtering is lower in To- ; ing here about 2 nm. yester-

ronto and Winnipeg where theIdHY-

15 to

E 50th Weddin

: MR. AND MRS. ran. SMITH '

; S’side Couple To Observe

SUMMERSIDE Mos. . Avenue. Sununerside will cele- brate their 50th wedding anni- versary tomorrow when they will be “at home" to their rela- tives and a host of friends

The “at horn " has been ar- ranged by nieces of Mir. and Mrs. Smith who were unaware of the plans until a ago.

Mr.

ysi

yesterday for internal injuries, and was airlifted to Halifax on a special flight which left Sum- merside about 7 o'clock in st evening as a result of the criti- cal head injuries he received inI the accident. I

The boy. a grade seven stu-1 dent at Summerside Elementary School, is the son of Mr. a n d Mrs. John Gallant. Ottawa Street. Summerside. and was flown last night to the neurolo- gical department of the Victor-

cl April 29.

9 Anniversary _

The Smiths were married» ' 1913. in the Clifton Hotel. Summerside which burn- edtothemmdalittleovar two years ago. Mrs. Smith was the former Belle Miller of El- lerslie and Mr. Smith is a na- tive of Fneeland. one his marriage he spent three years in the Yukon during the gold rush and recalls many pheasant memories of this early period.

The couple was mamried by Rev. Alexander MacKay who now resides in Kensington, and is a first cmrsin of Mrs. Smith.

After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Smith located on a farm at. MacNeill's Mills carrying on the business of fox farming along with mixed farming until they moved to Summerside in 1949.

They have one daughter. Mrs. Donald G. Murray of Monoton and thmee grandchildren who will be with them to celebrate

is General Hospital in Halifax. ‘the occasion.

KENSINGTl-Oll

volume of slaughter is I

20timesasg-neatasonthe‘110

Island. iS stde Boy Flown Taking into account these fac- ; ‘ .

tors and using the average ofi To N-oS‘o HOSPITOI

the actual pnices mid for livel

cattle at Toronto. Winnipeg SUMMERSIDE — Brian Gal-

and Charlottetown for the last lnnt. 13-year-old Summerside

tions were extended. i GM Ward extended to PGM

Ross the honor of conducting

the election of officers for 1963- MONTREAL (CPl -— Calves

64, v were steady to $2 lower. cattle

steady to 50 cents higher. hogs cents lower on the Montreal

NEW OFFICERS 50 livestock markets this week.

The new officers were install- ed by Carl were-

Smith. Elected Receipts were 1.514 cattle, 3.- " Grand Master Joseph H. Cook. 181 calves. 986 hogs and 26 Belle River; my grand I sheep and lambs. Cattle receipts

master. Arthur H. MacMicken. Ilast week were 1,183. Charlottetown; junior deputyi Choice steers sold at 24.505 and master, Ernest A. Moore, 925.25. good 232524.50. mediumI

Eleanops: chaplain, ‘2050-24 and common 16 - 21.75.. Martin. Caledonia; secnemao'y, IGood heifers were 20-2175. me-I J. A. Murray, Clyde River; I dium 18.50-20 and common 13-19.’ maasum, Moore'l Good cows sold at 17.50-20. Charlottetown; beluga-r, , T. Imedium 16.50-18.25. common 14- Cook. Wood Islands; marshal], I17.25 and cancers and cutters 8i K. B. Young. Clyde River; aud-i'15-50- G°°d

bulls were m21.75I itms Percy Macpherson' Glen and common and medium l3.25I

'u".. .' .e -. a i xéim'MinfmyBegfif degfitayj Good vealers sold at 23 - 28.‘ Iecturér John T dampbe“ lmedium 18-24, common 10-21 and

' . ‘ . ' grassers 1. firlotgggg‘ Dg2$w vefic‘rerI Grade A hogs on the west-endl T

. l marketgradeAhogs deputy Chaplam’ Rev‘ ‘ R" Grade A hogs on the west-end.

G J St d lmarket were 24.75-25 and sows ' ' “Veg of BA R e".1748, while on the east - end‘ pmy grand Lemma! ‘ “5' imarket grade A hogs sold at 24‘

man 5"":

A.

six months. Mr. McLean show- student. seriously injured ed how these prices are logical. when struck by a truck while ly related. to home from school at

noon Wednesday. underwent sur-

FgRMIqLA (English. uh m“ gery in Prince County Hospital

8.30 pm.

grade price which was

Association Ilast summer. he said that this formula price resented the equivalent of the cost of bring- ing nto the Maritime! from Western Canada.

“"‘his formula price system was developed to assure the P.E.I. cattle producer that he would receive for his cattle at least the equivalent of the cost of Western beef which is ship- ped to Maritime points."

As originally agreed. Canada Packers has of course been will- ing to purchase cattle either on the rail grade formula price or alive. according to the produc- I. er's choice. 1 a;

Early in December. because of a decrease in the supply of cattle in Western Canada. com- petition for the purchase of live

PRESENT

The Queen Charlotte High School Band

in a one hour concert at the New Regional High School Auditorium on Wednesday, May lst., at

99” Nimms‘m' .H‘mte" Riverdlto 24 plus 80 cents each andI cattle m P.E.I. resulted in the and mpmsentflt've m an lSOWS 17 to 17 Plus 80 cents eac'h- '. live prices going above the equi- I’Odge 0f BA' “Gem cook Sheep W9? 5-13- I valent of the formula price. This

Grand Chaplain Martin con-l ducted the devotional exercisesl The next session of the grand lodge will be held in Charlotte-

. mendanms of 1

Of ti! antide Gm 8918.31.00 for which

towninAlpril 1964. '

Taxes Remain Unchanged In S'side; Expenditures Up

side.andsetadateof0ct.1 in deadline for receiving necom~ ' his conurnssi" on. which presumably could have

of tax

an effect on the assessment for the 1964 tax year.

The council directed that the commission be of a lawyer cthalrman. a landlord. a member the town council. a tenant. and “one other pencil". revenue of the coun- cil budgeted last night, $211,335 is required by the Board of School Trustees. Tin refraining

sum of macaw is for Mt l

mun W. 15.75 of this mutt is for pay- t of service

meant that the live cattle price in .E.l. was above its ordinary relationship with live c a t t l c prices in Western Canada. Mr. McLean said.

“Naturally under these cir- cumstances. we purchased very few cattle on the formu‘a price. actually an average of about one animal per week. During the period when prices bore th 1 s relation. we purchased virtually all our cattle alive." SUGGESTS ERROR

Speaking to the Beef Produc- ers Mr. McLean said “we now think we were mistaken in not quoting a rail grade price equi valent to our live price as well as the formula price. We agreed I to the principle of the to r mu‘a 1 price but we probably followed; it too slavishly. We believe that: it would have been betterlto of-} fer on a rail grade basis the; equivalent of the live price; which we were paying in anyI case and to publish the formulaI price merely as information toI indicate to the producer the re- lation of cattle prices on the Is» land to the cost of Western beef.

“if the directors of the Beef Producers A s s o c i afion would I like us to continue to s u pplyI them with the formula price for; information. we would be glad} to do so." I

BUY MANY PAPERS Sales of foreign newspapersl and magazines in Britain ln-l creased more than 100 per can I btetween 1952 ind 1963 I

meeting. and thanked the . chairmen and councillons of each committee for the firs they have had to spend in pre- panlng this budget of almost