&

‘Sears; Charlottetown, spent

BOYS’ FASHIONS were in the limelight Saturday afternoon at the YMCA where the Hi-Fi Club presented its third anual show.

Master of ceremonies Dave Arn- fast. (left) looks on appreciatively while Ronnie Riggs, modelling a bathing suit, holds a pair of skin

Annual Boys’ Fashion Show

Proves To Be Solid Success

The annual Boys’ Fashion Show | ed displaying the newest in fash- held Saturday at the YMCA prov-| ions for young men and teen- ed to be another great success. | agers. The clothes were supplied Large crowds attended showings | by

afternoon and evening. It | Hambly and Innis and S.A. Mac- such show spon-| Donald

in the was the third sored by the Hi-Fi Chub.

Ten youthful models participat- | Alan MacDougall, Peter Tanton, '

Hunter River Couple Celebrate Anniversary

On Thursday evening, March 26th, 1959, neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril V. Smith to cele- brate with them the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. When ail had assembled, Margo and Cyril were escorted to two prettily decorated chairs, as Ruth Burns read an original, hu morous poem.

A nicely worded address was read to the “‘guests of honor’’ by Verna McLeod, and Frances Tremere presented a well filled purse on behalf of the commun- ity.

Clarkie read an address to his Mom and Dad on behalf of his sisters and brothers, and Grant presented each with an initialed onyx ring. Joan read the good wishes of the grandchildren, as Donnie and Patricia presented their grandparents with suitable gifts.

Best wishes, accompanying a chest of stainless flatware, were read by Doris McMillan, on be- half of the Smith family, and

drivers’ flippers. David Lee (night) models a 1959 style wind- breaker. ,

Don Ling, Alan MacKay, John Owen, Bill Cudmore, Ron Riggs, Tom Johnson and Wayne Ham-

bly. Dave Arnfast was master of ceremonies.

During intermission three pup- ils of Miss Ruth Ross entertain- ed with a tap dancing specialty. Miss Elizaeth Anderson rendered a solo and Graham Harris was heard in a clarinet solo. ”

Royston F. Mugford provided music during the show.

Henderson and Cudmore, Taking part were David Lee,

United Church Church Girls. Chorus, “Shepherd's Dance,” United Church Girls.

Piano Solo, “Three Blind Mice,”” Gordon Murray.

Duet, “‘Noon-Day Rest,’ Elea- nor Champion and Asirid Mil-

Gertrude Lamont representing

the Clark family, presented the} ler.. u # bee bride and groom of twenty-five | Dance, “Chantreuse,” Sylvia years with an electric kettle, and; McInnis. L

Vocal Solo, ‘Pretty Maid,”

silver teaspoons. ;

A set of fine china and a tele- gram of good wishes was receiv- ef from sons Neville and David and family in Calgary. Several persona] gifts were also receiv-|

Judith Waite, Norma Ramsay, Joyce Mann, Nancy Clark, Vicki Cooke.

Piano Solo, ‘‘Happy Go Lucky,” Jola Zielinski, Nancy Clark.

ed from close friends. sy Solo, “Waltz,” Judith Cyril and Marge spoke briefly.| piano Solo, “Mazurka,” Astrid

thanking all friends and the fam-/ wijjer, Eleanor Champion.

ily for their lovely gifts and good! “ S Pilates + wishes, and extended a sincere| aa ce invitation for all to visit with) Giorus “A song of Thankful-

them again soon. “For they are

jolly good fellows.”” was sung. Lunch was .served by several

ladies, and a beautiful three tier

ness to God,”’ High School. Chorus, ““O Worship the King,” | High School.

Scout, Cub Variety Show Well Received

| ger

g

E E ; ; i z 8B

Naval Benevolent First To Elect New Directors

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

b

Commander J.N. Kenny. CD,

Commanding Officer of HMCS Queen Charlotte, will attend the fourteenth annual general meet- ing of the Royal Canadian Naval Benevolent Fund which will be held at Naval Headquarters, Ot- tawa, on Monday, April-27, com- mencing at 2.30 p.m. Delegates from naval ships and establishments, representatives of former naval personnel and prominent civilians connected with the Fund's administration will meet to transact their annual business and elect a new board

of directors. he

in the festival, as they have a place in our musical \ife. But the festival is much more than that. NO STAGE FRIGHT }

It is something which gives hundreds of children a chance each year to appear before a strange audience. And by appear- ing when they are very young,

The opening address will given bv Vice-Admiral H.G. De- Wolf, CBE, DSO, DSC. CD. RCN, Chief of the Naval Staff Vice-Admiral H.T.W. Grant, | CBE. DSO. CD. RCN. (Ret’d) president of the fund, will present his annual report of the Funds activities. Lt.-Cdr. (‘S) Harry Mc- | Clymont, general secretary. will | give the statistical report and fin- | ancial statement for 195% } The RCN Benevolent Fund was established “‘to relieve distress and promote the well-being of members and former members of the naval forces of Canada| and their dependents.” It ‘ started in 1942 under the adminis- tration of a board of trustees and

Dance, ‘‘Sword,”’ Helen Brown, Piano Solo, ‘Organ Grinder,”

wedding cake, (the workmanship Betty MacGadyen.

of Irma Taylor and Ruth Burns)

was cut and passed. Chorus, “Land of Spain,’ High ; A lively sing song was enjoyed{ School.

with Gertrude Lamont as accom-|' Chorus, ‘““‘The Hunter's Horn,” |

paniest. After a very pleasant! High School. i

evening, all departed, wishing} Chorus, “Jour De Lumiere,” |

Cyril and Marge many more High School.

years of happiness. | The Queen. ’ BUR.

YORK NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore

recent visitors to York at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Vessey, York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hughes, Covehead, recently.

Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Alex Beaton whose death occurred in the P.E.I. Hospital® recently.

Mrs. W.D. Cooke has returned t& her home in York, after spen- ding sometime in Charlottetown.

Miss Olga Proud of Simpsons- the weekend at her home in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown, York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scott, Marshfield,

recently.

Mr, Allen Brown of the Mari- time Electric, O’Leary, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown, York.

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Watts, Charlottetown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Waits, York, on Tuesday evening April 10th.

Mrs. Frank V’atts was hostess to York Institute on Tuesday, April 7th, with a good attendance.

Mr: Myron Ling has taken over the Irving filling station at the end of York Road. All wish him success in his new business.

A concert was put on in York hall, Friday evening, by the Free- town Young People and was en- joyed by all.

Mrs. Randolph Murray

LOCAL BRIEFS

LOBA MEETS Mrs. Arthur King, Highland Avenue, was hostess to the Past Mistress Club of Memorial LOBA for its monthly meeting which saw a record number in atten-

Past Mistresses Mary MacLean of Winnipeg sent Easter greet- men

After routine business was held, games and contests were con ducted by the hostess, assisted

and family, Charlottetown, were |

CZECH EXPORTS Czechoslovakia has received a $25,000 order for sports goods from the United States.

Mrs. Harold Watts, have return ed to their homes in York, af- ter visiting in Téronto with their families.

incorporated in 1945 under Part | 2 of the Companies Act. |

EX - WRESTLER CONDEMNED |

VANCOUVER ‘CP)—Ex-wrest- ler John Wannop, 27, was con- | victed of murder Friday night in the slaying of waiter Eddie Beres- ford, 57. He was sentenced to be hanged July 21. Evidence was | that Beresford was killed in his apartment by a ‘‘judo chop” blow to the back of the neck during an | attempted robbery.

they get accusomed to public ap- pearances, I have seen those young people at various concerts in the province performing like | veterans, With little or no show of stage fright or nervousness. They stand out in those concerts. The benefits which the festival have brought them are easily ap- parent.

In recent years the festival has added many competitions in ad- dition to the regular musica! numbers. It has become a show

INTEGRATE DELAWARE i

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) — Aj federal judge has ordered grad- val intcgration-of the races in the Delaware’s public schools. U-S. | district judge Caleb R. Layton | ruled the integration should begin | in the first grade next fall and proceed one grade each year.

Towina Service | Day Phone 9722 i Night Phone 8048 -

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Apr. 27, 1959

President -Emphasizes

NEIL A. MATHESON

window or a cross section of our | life so far as entertainment is

5.

At QCHS Asse

Careers in mecicine and nurs- ing held the spotlight of atten- tion for grades nine and 10 at Queen Chariotte High School on

City Resident Was 87 Sunday

Frank McKie cela@brated his birthday at his home 164 Street yesterday.

Besides the large number of callers and the number of greet- ing cards. he received, Mr. Mée- Kie’s greatest surpriseof the day came when he arrived at supper to find a huge birthday cake ready for cutting.

An ardent hockey enthusiast Mr. McKie watched all the re- cent NHL playoffs and termed them wonderful despite the fact that his favorite contenders, the Toronto Maple Leafs, lost out to Montreal in five games.

Always at home to visitors, the octogenarian, is looking for- ward to visiting his own home- stead’ in Fortune this summer.

Arriving in Charlottetown from Boston in 1942 Mr. McKie built the large dwelling in which he now resides with Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Keefe.

AB Bre Om cna

Medicine, Nursing Are Topics

mbly Periods

Friday afternon during the as- sembly period.

The boys went to the auditor- ium where Dr. Drysdale was in- troduced by Wendell Horton. Dr. Drysdale did not hesitate to point out the unattractive as well as the attractive features in med- icine. He warned the students that such a career took several years of preparation. He said that the doctor’s studies never ceased ‘since he had to keep up with the changing world: —

His hours of work may be long, he said, but he who is dedicated to his profession enjoys the work. He went on to point out the dig- nity of the profession, the sense of doing good and the ermunera- tion. The boys then asked several questions of interest. , ;

Miss Anne Matheson introduc- ed Miss Janet Ives, head of hte training school of the P.E.I. Hos- pital, who began with an informal discussion with the girls on nurs- ing answering many questions of interest about such topic as qualities of a good nurse, pre- paration, and the demand for more nurses. She then showed a film on a career.

QUAKES HIT TURKEY

ISTANBUL, Turkev (Reuters) About 100 houses were wrecked | and 600 damaged by earthquakes which struck four localities in| southwestern Turkey Saturday, according te reports reaching here.

It's New On P.E.L

concerneed. ; The festival is the biggest SPREADMASTER single enterprise im the province by Schultz

if we count the number of entries |

received. and realize that those '”

competitors represent a cross section of the entire province. The festival welcomes those

competitors, young and older, and |

wishes all of them the very best | in the two weeks that are ahead.

Only a few of them win actual prizes or ribbons. But none af | they have attained in theer | respective classes will be a satis- faction in itself. But the benefits they obtain in those public per- formances will last as long as life. itself.

Member D. A A.

MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

Mr. Lloyd MacLennan, Glen, Valley, was the guest of his sis | t@ér, Mrs. Laken Lewis over the! weekend.

Mr. Harold MacCallum, Brack- ley Beach, was the guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vessey. York.

Mr. Bonnel Ling has returned} to his home in York, after spend- ing two years in Calgary. All| welcome him back again.

| Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray | and family, spent the weekend at Murray Harbour recently.

Many friends were sorry to} hear that Irving Jewell, little | son of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Jew- éll, has entered the P.E.I Hos-| pital for treatment. All wish to/ see him home soon.

'

Mr. .Frankie Lewis, York, has

taken a new position as an In- |

surance agent. All wish him suc- cess in his new business.

Mr. and- Mrs. Vernon Dennis, East Royalty, were the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Vessey of | York on Sunday, April 5th. B.O.,

Concert Held At Kensington

Mr. Elmer Power was chairman at a pre-festival concert held at the Kensington High School Au- ditorium on Friday evening, Ap- ril 17, while the Rev. L. M. Mur- ray accompanied the vocal numbers at the piano. Following is the program: Chorus, “Jolly Jack Frost,”” Grades 1 and 2.

Vocal Solo, “‘When I Am Big,” | Kenneth Waite, Barry Thomp: | son. Piano Solo, “Gay is the Rose,” | Leshu Zielinski, Anna Zielinski. | Dance, “‘Highland Fling,” Hea-

ther Brown. Chorus, “A Prayer,’ Grades 3 and 4.

Vocal Solo, “Underneath the!

Willow,” Sharon Campbell, Va- TIGNISH lerie Crozier, Dorothy Camp-

bell, Nancy Kennedy.

Chorus, “Santa Lucia,” C.G.1.T. | E. W. TURN and Explorers. O’LEARY

Recorder Solo, Gordon Murray. “Chorus, “Pleasant are Thy Courts,” Grades 5, 6, and 7.

“Prano Solo, “The Sphinx,” Sharon Sudsbu ry, Sharon Beeching, Anna Paynter. Choir, ‘“Aldershaw,” United | Church Boys. Choir, ‘These Things Shall Be,” United Church Boys and Girls.

ty Annie Darrach

|

Choir, “A Shepherd's Carol,”

MYRICK & McINTOSH

N. H. L. REEVES

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Nursing Class ls Concluded

A very enthusiastic group ef ladies from Morell have just com- pleted a Red Cross Home Nurs- ing Course. -

Meetings were held each Mon- day night in the High Schoo! with Mrs. J. J. Rooney, R.N., as Nurse Instructor.

Miss Ida MacKay, Public Health Nurse, conducted a class on Communicable Diseases. First Aid and Artificial Respiration films were also shown.

On the closing night Mrs, Wen- dell Wood, Director of Nirsi

|

rsing Services gave a talk on the Red Cross Loan Cupboard Service; following this she presented cer- tificates to the following: Mrs. James Blaxland, Mrs. Eugene Larkin, Mrs. William —Elder- shaw, \Mrs. Arthur Kelly, Mrs, | Merlin MacDonald, Mrs. James MacDonald Mrs. Waldo Squires, Mrs. William McGrath, Mrs. “& ban Eldershaw, Mrs. William An- derson, Mrs. Robert Squires.

A delicious lunch was then serv- ed by the ladies.

Mrs. J. J. Rooney had pre- viously been presented with a suitable gift in appreciation ef her instruction.

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