\

\,

—

x

Walter Wheeler, right, past

t of the Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Com- merce,” presents Mike Mac-

Six Sisters, St. Mary's Tie For Day's Top Mark

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU 81; 3. Elm Street, Summerside, OF THE GUARDIAN | 30.

The fourth day of the P.E.I.| School chorus (9 rooms and Music Festival came to a cli-|over — grade 2) — 1. Central max here last evening with a/|Street, Summerside, 81; 2. St. Semnlly of Mix sisters: singing a Eisoners 00; 3. Elm Street, selection “Twilight Shadows’ | Summerside 79. that won them a high mark of| School chorus = $6. (ee vee oe

This was only the second time Johnson, Slemon Park, 83

during the day-long competition | |Elm Street, Summerside : that such a high mark had been | Summer Street , Summerside, 81. awarded. Earlier in. the after-| School chorus (9 rooms and noon, a chorus from St. Mary's | over) grade 4: 1. Elm 4A- ademy was awarded a simi-| 4B, Summerside 63; 2.

“number—-entitied-

French

Lon-La”: “181. ~

Foe a Pe seereeaiatet = ron | Se aoe — a cee Slemon Park. 80; 2.

gong rendered by the six Jen-| Sian sisters, daughters of Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Sum- | merside, Commenting on their perform

ance he said ‘you sing together Kensington | side, as if you have no trouble agree- | Elementary, 82; 2. A. M. John-

ing together all the time.” son 81; 3. Summer Street, 6B, This is the third year that the ®.

Summer Street 5A-5B, Summer- side 79; 3. Elm Street 5A-5B, | Summerside, 78. paki!

| School chorus (9 rooms and | over-grade oo 3,

festival):

mark for its rendition of a Street 4B Summerside 82; 3.

JAYCEES PRESENT EFFECTIVE SPEAKING TROPHY

two other contestants of the effective speakoff are Steve Rush, left rear, and Foch Mc- Nally. The speaking competi-

81; 3. Patricia Steele, Summer- | side, 80.

Baritone er euphonium solo (under two years instruction): 1. Cynthia Hayes, 82; 2. Susan Monty, St. Eleanors, 79. Women’s chorus (lst year in

1. Summerside Ladies’ .| Choir, 84.

Women’s chorus’ (3-part):

Summerside Ladies’ Choir, 82

Folk song (female voice, 16 years and over): 1. Gail Ross, Summerside, 81; 2. Shirley Barry, Kinkora, 8; 3. Betty Woodside, Su ide, 79.

-voice;-18-years:

and_.under): 1. .

sisters have appeared as a 2 P.M. CLASSES group. Each time they have cap-| French chorus (grades 1-4): 1. tured a higher mark than their | Summer Street School, grade 4, previous year’s performance. | 82; 2. Elm St. School, grade 4, The first time they were award-| 81; 3. Summer St. grade 3, 79. ed a mark of @ the second| French chorus (grades 5 to 8): year;-a mark of 8 and this 1. St. Mary’s Academy, grades year, 86. \6 to 8, 8%; 2. Elm The festival resumes this| grade 5, 81; 3. deorning at 9 o'clock at both | School, grade 5, 80. Elm Street School and the Civic | re chorus (grades 5 Auditorium. Adjudicators will be | 1. A. M. Johnson, 82; 2. eamner Eric C. Lewis at the auditorium | St., 80; 3. St. Eleanors, 79. and Mr. Cameron at Elm! School chorus (9 rooms and Street. over): 1. Kensington Element- MORNING RESULTS 2.

School chorus 9 rooms and |

over — grade 1: 1. Kensington |over) any grades: 1. St. Elean- Elementary 82; 2. St. Eleanors, | ors School, = 2 "Kensington : | Elementary, 80

|

| School chorus (senior high

Page 11 and 12: 1. Evangeline School, Abram’s |

WEATHER

la TORONTO (CP) — Spee Preach’.@ ( oe ‘.

Pollution Study | Committee Is Organized

SUMMERSIDE—Twelve local |

on a Mayor W. E. Jenkins at

here yesterday afternoon.

Appointed by the mayor were: W.A. Currie, chairman; minis- ter of health, Dr. Hubert Mac- Neill, ex-officio; Edgar Cannon;

From Space Craft

tion was held at Prince of Wales College last Thursday.

cumulation, algae growth and in- dustrial wastes; (C) to evaluate the probable effect of such cor- rective measures on the siutab- ility of the harbor waters and fore-shore for recreational pur- poses and for shell fishing; (D) for. the purposes aforesaid, to utilize, when necessary, the ser- | vices of the federal and provin- cial health department person- |

nel, local town staff. and with morning classes at Birchwood _ Class 11, Roman Catholic Jun-

the approval of the town coun-

cil, the services of consultant en-| Class 15, school tiara Beane Basilica Youth Choir, 84. gineers and other chargeable |Rochford Square, 8%: North| Class 6, Girls’ Choir, two-part services. Rustico, 84; Prince Street, 83. |— 1. Central i Girls’ “The terms of reference are| Class 126, school chorus, | Choir, 8. 2

quite adequate’’, remarked Coun- cillor George Key.

Astronauts —_

ISLAND NEWS PAGE |

Western And Central Districts . The Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri-, ApS, 1965. ‘1

Local Legion In Full Support |

_ Of Low Rental Housing Plan |

At the monthly meeting of the late honorary of the Charlottetown branch of the|branch, J. E. ae mee Royal Canadian Legion held in| and also to Joseph Simons who! the branch home even- died recently.

ing, a motion of unanimous sup-' Reginald MacKinnon, chair- was passed. in favor of the man for the awards committee, | "s recent announcement of a presented 25-year monberstie! housing project and| awards and James

tt iil

a)

voiced their Strain and Rene Gallant. '

|

Press Offensive —

4

COUPLE WI

Earl Jay and Mrs. Grace Jay, partners in the finals of

NS CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT

tured receiving the Moose- head Trophy at Mt. Stewart

over teams from Souris, Mon tague, __Wellingion, O'Leary,

ee

A chorus of grades one to;2. Basilica Youth Choir, Char-' four pupils from South Winsloe | lottetown, 84; 3. St. Bonaven- School won a mark of 87 and/ture’s Junior Choir, Tracadie first place in Class 105, school | Cross, 83. chorus, at Music Festival events! Class: 12, in Charlottetown’ yesterday. j * Choir — 1.

Following are the results of| Youth Choir, 84.

fof

High School' Auditorium: ior Boys’ and Girls’ Choir — L

Prince Street School, 86; Roch-| Class 35, youth chorus, mixed | ford Square, 85; West Kent, 24. | voices — 1. Maritime Christian Class 127, school chorus, St. | College, 83.

Jean, 84; Queen Charlotte. 82; Class 51, oratorio solo, tenor Parkdale 81.

Class 128, school

"WASHINGTON (AP) — eae ject Gemini astronauts reported | Thursday they plan to open their

craft and stick their

if equipment is available time

me will not, however, ven-

eal fercirees Boa School were: a : | Class ythm band, grades 84; 2. Karen Knox, Sherwood, Sees cet ae Oe weet et, lene (0 -four — 1: South Winsico, (8: & penert Delran, West Rey-|

; Parkdale, 79.

Pina 142, French: Chorus, | MORNING RESULTS Birchwood, _ 85: North Rustic, | | Morning results from Prince 82; South Rustico, 79. Street School were: Class 201, AFTERNOON lSiake ale Wiciae sauce tak Results of afternoon classes at | oe nine years and ‘o joanne

ae 2 York, 85; 3. New Haven, | ally, #2.

;34 Class 202, piano solo, eight’

|

For South Winsloe School

years and under — 1. Robert | Sherwood, 85; 2.- George | 82; 3. Mark

— 1. Neil and John MacKinnon, ee ee

Class 83B, girls’ solo, 13 and 114 years — 1. Sheridyth Treden-

4 hereby_proclaim the-week-of—-May—10-17-as—

September. |against the Viet Cong on three, the Royal Canadian Legion on Wednesday night following Rustico and Mt. Stewart. The Special tribute was paid to the sectors Thursday. | eribbage tournament are pic- their winning the competition trophy is being presented by’ z Stern. © : © ick, Sherwood, 85; 2. Mona Mac- Charlottetown, 82; 3. 87 aes Festival In City Sect) | Class 330, recorder solo, 14 | 0 Cope years and under — 1. Neil Mac-| With Crank '

Telephone Calls

Since neither the police nor

BRAZIL GROWS BEANS Brazil's estimated 1965 bean

the phone company can al- | harvest of 2,300,000 metric tons, | : ‘

44 Ser coat ep troun 1964, will | W8Y8 cope with mysterious be the, biggest in the world. | OF annoying calls, you must: handle the situation. Ih May

Reader’s Digest, find out 5 ways to deal with a stranger on the line. You may save your house from burglary

quets, graduations and church | and yourself from physica functions. Reasonable rates. | assault! Get your copy of Phone Reader’s Digest today.

NOTICE

and Tuesday, May 10 and 11th for grass burning.

Mayor Roy Leard

RENTERS

Class 105, school chorus,

ture outside the craft as did @) grades one to four — 1. Sou t hl

| Russian cosmonaut on the most | Winsloe, 87: 2. Bunbury, 86; 2|* |Grand Tracadie, 85.

recent Soviet =

Three Drag gers | Try For Grounds

parting to the fishing grounds.

The draggers are MV Colville | choir | Bay, captained by Percy P. Han- | Boys’ Choir, 81. ley; under} Class 8, junior choir, 12 ‘seeeil

Capt. Clifton McCormack and the | and ‘under — 1. Central Chris-} 7 : ieee captained by Eg- | tian Boys’ and Girls’ Choir, 84;

MV Marjorie M.

to| Lellan. All agreed to act on the committee.

The terms of reference of this committee are: (A) to analyze the extent, significance and causes of polution of the harbor |

DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified

death notice column

TOOMBS — At the Prince Edward Is-

tures: | 33): 52, eae High School,

~ = 4 Abram’s Village &2.

eee ene ee 3 52 School chorus (senior h i gh) jo George obese any grades: 1. St. Mary's Con- ancouver ........ 37 60 vent, Summerside 83. VIOMEOR eee eae 42 55 | EVENING SESSION Edmonton ........ x 49 E.. flat, horn or mellophone Se #3. Ca. | Solo (under two years instruc- iets seuebeepeae a oT | toa : 1. Mary Pendergast, Ken-| bi peer rere 386 | Malpeque, 79. - or | CNM sca: 33 67 | School chorus (9 rooms and| Montreal ......... 39 63 | over) grades: 1. Summer- Quebec iaviecee 4 65 | side High School 78. Fredericton ....... 30 64 | Piano solo (16 a i, Saint John ........ 33 59 |Elaine Ceretti, Bordon 83: 2. Moncton .......... 33 56 /|Roland Pickard, Summerside, Halifax jcccse 55 Charlottetown ..... 23 4 | ef ee SORRY ieiciens 32 54 h b Vere os iiccsi x 47 Ex i ition BR: John's sccicx 31 47 t WON a ssiiss 56 68 P po ed RO NOR saci 51 68 Os n sient Vesaiontes 70 SOURIS — Dates for the sa- i ee eer o nual Fisheries Exhibition and | Los Angeles ...... 60 69 Regatta have been changed from |

July 13 and 14 to July 20 and |

21. William Pierce, president, shi ou the move was due to the fact |O™

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says milder air gave more -“spring-like temperatures

to most Maritime communities Thursday. Mid afternoon tem- peratures reached into the 60s in parts of New Brunswick and western Nova Scotia while read- ings of 54 were reported from Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton.

A weather system over Hud- son Bay is forecast to move to- ward the Gulf of St. Lawrence today. This will mean moré cloud __ for Cape Bretonand Prince Edward Island than for other regions. Near the waters of the gulf, some showers should be expected as the sys- tem approaches.

Colder air will push southward Saturday brifging cloudy skies to all regions. _

Regional forecasts:

Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with a few sunny periods during morning; show- ers in the late afternoon and evening; little change in tem- peratures; southwesterly winds 2. Low-high at Sydney and Charlottetown 32 and 53. ;

Outlook for a a little

High tide today at Charlotte- town 10.55 a.m. and 11.33 p.m. At Rustico at 5.50 a.m. and 7,07 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 6.15 a.m. and sets at 8.06 p.m. All

‘times ADT.

*

that the lobster season has been extended’to permit fishermen to tidy up their boats, and that the original dates set clashed with the Summerside Lobster Car-

ers donations to the Cancer

WESTERN

i

oNe serious ice conditions were |3_ Trini : —- within four miles. on

|Girls’ Choir — 1. St. Patrick's

4

Class 106, school chorus, grades five and up+— 1. Bun-| bury, 83; 2. South Winsloe, 81; 3. i Cornwall, 80. «¢ i

Class 107, school chorus, any| | grades — 1. Bunbury, 86: 2.| |

| Class 7, junior boys’ eh ur ch!

— 1, Central Christian!

2. Park Royal Junior Choir, 83;

Class 13, Roman Catholic}

Girls’ Choir, Fort Augustus, 86:

‘ FUNERALS

CROSSMAN FUNERAL — The

of Scotland, Cape Traverse. Ser-

funeral for John Henry Cross- of hot water per hour at man, Cape Traverse, was held | lowest possible cost. April 29 from the Free Church | FoR ONLY A FEW PEN-

non tanenee py Rev. Wil | WATER HEATER.

were I Waited For The Lord ° God and ‘The Lord's My Sher, Palmer Electric herd. Pallbearers were: Arnold “ sa « > ba 1 Harry Goines. Ltd.

| Albert MacDonald and Tae 96 Fitzrey St. Campbell. Interment took place DIAL 4-8543

100 Gallons

NIES A DAY BUY AN ESSO

nival.

a

7.30

Ali Catholic Nurses and licensed Nursing Assistants invited to attend social even-

NURSES

REDEDICATION Sunday, May 2nd Mass At Charlottetowh Hospital Chapel

p.m.

Drama Festival Association

Zone Festivals or High School One Act Plays

*

MORELL REGIONAL AUDITORIUM

KINKORA REGIONAL AUDITORIUM wi » May 5th

1. Chtown Raral Rogionsl—“The Man tx the Bowler 2. Stella Maris Rezional—“Treasure Hunt” 3. Ch’tewn Rural Regional—“Devil and Miss Applesby”

May 6th 's High—“Brother Orchid” “Happy Journey”

O'LEARY REGIONAL AUDITORIUM Friday, May 7th

1, Alberton Regional—“The Royal Teech”

& '

* « pane

’

Bill knows a good thing when he sees it.*

Bill Mason is an independent surveyor. He’s in business for himself. So Bill needs an automobile that makes a good impression. Like shiny shoes and a sharp trouser crease. He figured he had found what he was looking for when he spotted a Buick Wildcat convertible on:a. Goodwill lot. Bill was impressed with the car. And the price. But it wasn’tuntil he heard all about the Goodwill warranty that he began to think seriously about buying. Then he checked around and found out a lot about Goodwill Used Car dealers. He liked what

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT YOUR

GOODWILL

USED CARS AND TRUCKS

he found. So he bought the Buick. That was two

years ago. And because he was so pleased with his

Buick he has since bought a GMC Truck for his , business. “

Bill Mason is a successful businessman. And he knows a good thing when he sees it. That’s'why “ Bill does business with the man who displays the Goodwill sign... a man who's in business to stay. He sells Pontiac, Buick, Acadian and GMC Trucks And he gives the best used.car deals in town.

* Based on an actual case history of a Goodwill customer.

PONTIAC—BUIGK—GMC—GOODWILL DEALER'S

2. Athena Regional—Act. II Scene I! “The Tempest” 3. Tignish Regional—“The Hills Send off Echoes” : Gw-2658 er ee Authorized Pontiac-Buick-GMC- Goodwill dealer in Charlottetown 2. aa me HILLSIDE MOTORS LIMITED Mrs. Helen Roberts, lifax, N.S. 113 St. Peter’s Road Charlottetown, P.E.1. Dial 2-1243 Admission: Adults 50c; Students 25e at all performances

Be sure to watch “Telescope” on CFCY-TV Friday at 10:30 p.m. and ‘ tei ein cs heer Walia el

a

fire trucks will stand by Monday |