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FF

Installs New Leaders

President Ralph Carr ided an the banquet room of the YMCA last night.

given worthy projects. Anderson as secretary of the Maritime feadership camp

Basilica CWL Plans Tag Day

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at Holland Cove reported a most successful series of meetings.

The newly installed officers, who were addressed .on their duties by district governor Claude

4 Whitenect, will attend the Mari-

time regional convention at Mos- cton, May 17-18-19.

retary.

Others on the executive are, Hazen Hogg, Art Robinson, Doug Forsythe, John MaclInnis, R.R. Carr. ;

parish council re-objectionable film. Also a letter from C.F.C.Y. announcing change in the hours of the Sacred Heart programme. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Walter Morrissey

*e\and was very satisfactory.

| REPORTS Convenors reports were given

reported for citizenship that 40 hours of work had been given by | members to various. phases work such as blood donor clinics and cancer dressings.

also 3 quilts, general donations as finance convenor brought up the matter of the tag day which is held next week. Mrs. J.L. McGuigan, sick visiting had no report., Mrs. Noel Wilson for membership introduced a new member Mrs. Eugene MacDonald who was<weicomed to the meet-

ing.

Mrs. Gerald Driscoll as edu cation convenor reported hav. ing attended Home and School meeting. Mrs. Robert Coffin as spiritual convenor reported the observance of the groun’s feast day and attendance at the funer- al of a late member. Mrs .Peter Holland. Mrs. J.B. oe convenor, report forms had given out the"form to the different convenors.

Mrs. Michael Robison for pro- gramme reported the showing of films after the meeting. PRIZES

The usual prizes for schools and colleges were voted and ar- ranged in other years.

The final arrangements were made “for tag days to be held May 15 - 16.

Mrs. Eugene MacDonald gave a short talk on banned literature. After adjournment, Mrs. J.G. Dennis and her assistants show- ed three very interesting films one of particular interest, deal- ing with the treatment. of.‘can- cer which was much appreciated and a vote of thanks moved by Mrs. F.J. MacMillan and sec- onded by Mrs. J.E. Fleming was Presented to the ladies by the president, Mrs. James Pender- gast.

ee leet mes —

TOKYO TRADE FAIR TOKYO (Reuters)—Canada is among 23 nations showing their wares at Japan’s sixth interna- tional «trade fair which opened here Tuesday. The fair has been designed as a store window of equipment needed for Asia’s in- dustrialization.

as follows: Mrs. F.J. MacMillan’ ;

7 |

Mrs. J.E. Fleming for social) 4 spokesman for a Charlotte-

action reported 168 articles s@wn | ton garage firm pleaded guilty

urer. Executive members stand- ing are Hazen Hogg, Art Robin-

son, Doub Forsythe, Raiph Carr, John MacInnis.

|Ch'town Man Is Committed To High Court

“ Charged with obstructing a sheriff while he was executing a writ of seizure, a Charlottetown man was, committed for trial in a higher court when he appeared in County Magistrate’s Court yes- terday

In handing down his detision Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, QC, said, if the sheriff was mak- ing the seizure under warram from the finance company rather

"| than a court order there would

have been no obstruction within the meaning of Sec. 100 (C) of the Criminal Code, but there is the evidence of the sheriff that he was making the seizure under a writ of Fi. Fa.

The lien of the Charlottetown man was probably lost when he temporarily turned the truck over | to its owner, the magistrate said.

It was probably not necessary for | the sheriff to show his writ in

order to make the seizure of law-

ful one: J.0.C. Campbell. QC. repre- | sents the accused. J.P. Nicholson

is crown prosecutor.

| A fine of $20 and costs or 30

days was drawn by a Borden man who pleaded guilty to possessing liquor in a place other than his own residence.

to

by | of clothing. Miss Gertrude Coady | on the -

Mark Of

(Continued from page 1 hear such excellent duet piano playing at a festival.

The Milton girls sang with “beautiful feeling and sincerity” adjudicator Earle Terry told the Birchwood audience. Their per- formance was reverent and ear- nest throughout. Test piece was “A Shepherd's Carol” by” Ban-"

yon.

The voices of the Notre Dame girls blended beautifully, adjudi- cator Garfield Bender said at Prince of Wales. Their words were clear and their singing showed how well they were train- ed and disciplined.

He noted that the pianist had done a particularly fine job of accompanying this selection. RESULTS

Following are the complete re-

Class 43, Boys’ Chorus, chang- €d voices, 18 years and under,—1.

Charlottetown, 87. ;

Class 127, Schools of nine rooms and over, grades eight, nine and 10. Urban—1. Queen’ Charlotte High School. Charlottetown, 86. 2. Birchwood High School, Char- lottetown, 83.

Class 29, Men's Chorus, open, four part—1l. Hillsboro Choral Qiub, Mt. Herbert, 87.

Class 202, Violin Solo, 16 years and under—1. Gary Chip- man, Charlottetown, 85.

Class 81, Girl's Solo, 18 years and under,—1. Anne Murnaghan, Charlottetown, 84.2. Myrna Nicholson, Charlottetown, 83; 3. Janet Dowling, Charlottetown, 82.

Class 61, Oratorio Solo, Con- tralto—1. Mrs. Phyllis Carr,

Marshfield, 94. Class 9, Girls Trio, 16 years

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SUMMER

For Moncton

MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS

All Flights Standard Time Departing — Charlottetown “Daily except Sunday

5:55 a.m.—11:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m. _ For Grindstone, Magdelene Island

For New Glasgow and Halifax ...... 11:15 a.m.

SCHEDULE

8:25 a.m.

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all : ee te = be used en lass 80 Girl's Solo, high voice, | licence plates. The firm was 18 years and under, —l. Mar- | fined $10 and costs or five days.

j

sults of the two evening sessions: |

Queen Charlotte High © School,.

YORK NOTES

Miss Norma Gail Moore, Char- lottetown, was a week-end guest at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, York.

The many friends of Mr. Leo- mard Andrew are sorry to learn that he is confined to his home through illness, all wish for his speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. George Whiteway, York, spent Saturday, April 25th, in Murray River.

Rev. and Mrs. Waldo Elliott and son, Margate, were recent visitors at the home of Rev. G. A. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott, York Manse.

Mrs. Harry Muttart, Marsh- field, spent-a brief visit to York on Sunday.

Miss Ruth MacLennan and her brother Roy, Glen Valley, were the guests recently of their sister, Mrs. Laken Lewis, York.

and under—l. Margaret Mac- Intyre, Myrna Nicholson, Eileen Grant, Charlottetown, %5.

Class 101, Family Ensemble, own selection—1. The Murray Family, Kensington, 86; 2. Frank, Peggy and Bethany Maclntyre, Charlottetown, 84; 3. David, Nor- man, Dorothy and Marilyn Hall, Hunter River, 83. | Class 75, Sacred Solo, male voice, 16 years and over, one standard, sacred song, Swn selec- tion—1. Vincent J. McAllister, Mt. Stewart, 81: 2. David Hall, Hunter River. 79

garet Murray, Kensington, 85; 2. Margaret Macintyre, Elizabeth Anderson, Charlottetown, 83, (tied): 3. Eileen Grant. Eliza- beth MacKenzie, Charlottetown, 82. (tied).

Class 191, Piano Duet, Open—1.

| Jean, and Margaret Murray, Ken- } sington, 82. i Class 6, Junior Girls’ Church | Choir — 1. St. John’s Anglican | Church, Milton, Kirk Junior Girls’ Choir, Charlottetown. 90, (tie); 2. Junior Girls’ Choir, \Cen- tral Christian—-Church, , Charlotte- town, “Junior Girls’ Church Choir, Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown, 85 (tied); 3. Jun- ior Girls’ Church Choir, Baptist, Long Creek, Hunter River, Jun- ior Girls’ Choir, Hunter- River, 83, (tied). x

Class 192, Piano Duo, Junior — 1. Lynda Drake and Sandra Kennedy, Cross Roads, 90; 2. Margaret Balderson, Winsloe, and Sheila Roper, Sherwood, 88. | Class 147, School Chorus, rural | and city schools, Grades nine

| and up, three part SSA, ‘limit

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ITY NEWS PAGE

“TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

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Reporting the recently broom sale, committee chairman Terry Knudson verified the suc-

of the project “by ' stating that over 1,020 brooms were ordered and delivered.

The “Bank of Light” project

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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., May 7, 1959. 5:

City Lions Club

Names Officers

DR. MacEACHERN

eye glasses have been received which will be forwarded to Saint John, N.B., where they will join

many other thousands of pairs of glasses from other Lions Clubs

in the Maritimes for eventual shipping to needy persons in India.

Other reports were tabled by Joe Molloy, chairman of Satur- day night dance committee, and Don Gallant, chairman of sight conservation committee, both making commendable reports in their respective fields.

Cornwall Man Is Fined $150

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A Cornwall’ man pleading guilty to a reduced charge of driving while impaired drew a $150 fine plus. costs or 30 days in jail when he appeared in City Police Court yesterday.

The man was originally charg- ed with driving while intoxicated but the prosecution accepted his plea to the lesser charge. ;

A Charlottetown resident was convicted on two counts under the Highway Traffic Act. He was fined $20 and costs or 10 days for operating a motor vehicle with defective brakes and $50 and

R. W. Beckett

costs or 20 days on a speeding charge.

Evidence . disclosed ~ the was arrested after a chase by police and had been driving at S30 m.p.h. on city streets.

A fine of $25 and costs or 10 days was levied a Tignish youth who also appeared on a speeding charge.

Six city residents appeared on charges of being drunk and in- capable. Two drew 2-day jail terms;. two were 20-day suspend- ed sentences; one was given a 10-day suspended term and the sixth was fined $20 and costs or 10 days. :

An Eldon man appearing on a similar charge drew a ‘20-day

man}

suspended sentence.

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stand and recalled another. The new witness Cst. William

cellar. These he said were in & Pile and unbagged.

This witness was also asked to make identification of a number of exhibits that were produced by the Crown.

Cst. Robert Williams fecalled | to the stand, testified there | had been 171 75-pounds bags of | potatoes taken from Reid's cellar on December 4, 1948.

FOUR OFFICERS Four RCMP officers and a pro-

John Reid Trial Continues This Morning In Co. Court —

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of educational committee, Ed Ervin, St. John, treasurer, Wes Storey, town, sgt.-at-arms.

that he patrolled, the Clyde River | type and condition of the potatoes.

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BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7 PM.

WING

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vincial potato inspector were

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Is Named VP

A former Charlottetown man. R. W. Beckett. QC, has been appointed vice-president ‘of the) Canadian International “Paper Company. one

Mr. Beckett, who priot to the! Second World War was manager | of the P.E.I. Trust Company in| Charlottetown, is also a director | of. a number of subsidiaries of | the paper company. He is also 4 director of Wheeler Airlines

At the outbreak of the war. Mr. Beckett was adjutant with} the P.E.Il. Highlanders. He later) transferred to the Canadian Para- troop Battalion where he. rose to’ the rank of lieutenant colonel.

A native of Montreal, he ob- |tained bis law degree from Mc- Gill University. :

Mr. Beckett is married to the former Evelyn MacKenzie, | daughter of Mrs. J. W. Mac- Kenzie,. 269. Queen Street.

STUDENTS SENTENCED ROME (Reuters) — Three Italian students were sentenced | to five months Tuesday for try- | ing to place a fascist black ban-| ner in the -hall of flags near!

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