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THE FINAL day of the kings county music festival held this week in Montague brought the first mark of 90 th at adjudicator Clarence

Oerton has presented in area. From left to right

ulis Cheverie and Ma ' Chaisson both of Souris. In this piano duet they won high

this are

sugmmaaiwsm... A.

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their excellent teamwork. Their mark of 90 speaks for itself on the calibre of this performance.

praise for

Souris Pianists Awarded Highest Mark At Final Festival Session

MONTAGUE —- The final ses- sion of competitions in the PE]. Music Festival at Monta- gue Regional High School was held yesterday morning at. the school auditorium.

Adjudicator for the session was Clarence Oerton. who hand- ed out 5 o m e very good com- ments on the piano work and excellent teamwork duet num-

ers.

The highlight of the day came in the piano duet class. 14 years and under when Julia (‘heverie and Mary Chaisson, both of Souris were awarded 90 marks for their playing of a minuet in E flat.

Mr. Oerton remarked that the duet was performed with excel- lent teamwork.

Following are the complete results.

Piano solo. 13 and 14 years: Sharon Smith. Miliview, 87. Anne Drake, Miliview, 84: Garth Sleeves, Montague. 78.

Piano solo, 14 and 15 years Sharon Smith. Miliview, 86: Su- san Dixon, East Baltic, 82; Ml- cheie Peters, Souris. 81.

Piano solo, 15 and 16 years: Marilyn Drake, Miliview, M. Marilyn Peters, Rollo Bay. 33 Barbara Ann Mackenzie, Fla River. 77.

Piano solo. 15 and 16 years. Marilyn Peters, Rollo Bay. 85. Michele Peters, Souris. 80

Piano solo: Marilyn P Rollo Bay, 84.

Piano solo, 14 years and un der: Sharon Smith. Miliview, 85

i c ters.

Piano solo, is to 1'! years:

EASTER BRIEFS

PREPARING SITE

The Forestry Department fire truck was engaged in burning off a l5 acre field yesterday in the Burdenell area in preparat- ion for the Dominion Plowing Championships being staged there next fall. The truck was in use most of the afternoon.

SPECIAL SALE

Marilyn Drake, Miliview, 88. Marilyn Peters. Rollo Bay, 86. l

Piano duet: Linda MacLeod. Cherry Valley: Mary MacKin~ non. M‘illview. 82.

Piano duct. 15 years and un- der: Marilyn Peters. Rollo Bay, Michelle Peters. Souris. 86

Piano duet. 14 years and um

Michael lMartell Dies At Age 103

GEORGETOWN — The death ‘ occurred in Georgetown. on Wednesday. April 29 of Michael Martell in his 104th year. ‘

The late Mr. Martell. w n was born in L'Ardolse. Cape Breton and moved to Geongetown at the age of 19. passed away at the home of his son. Raymond Mar- tell.

The deceased for many years carried on a barberlng business here from which he retired many years ago. Despite his

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l'l‘he Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. May 1, 1964.

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‘ merside troop will be among a

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SlAND NEWS PAG

Eastern And Central Districts l

5

:lY's Men lo Assist

Scouts lo Jamboree

SUMMERSIDE — A motion

was passer! at the regular meet- '

ing of the Y‘s Men's Club lastl night. giving financial assis-i tauce to local Queen‘s Scouts‘

Francis Kelly and John Shairp, for their trip this summer to at-l tend the international .lambor-E ee at Valley Forge. US.

The two scouts from the Sum contingent of five from PEI. chosen to attend this year's jamhoree in July,

The meeting. chaired by Alex Campell. president of the local club. was a business meeting. the only guest being Keith Pic- kard. a former club member. (‘o-chairman was Harry Bishop‘l with Floyd Gates as son giesd- er. Ken Walker reading devo- tions and George Key as fines- master.

The maior part of the meet~

l

.Neuirage and ‘no trouble as the first day the lobster fishing season as all. ‘bnats got their lines out a many \\

Trap Laying Expected To

l Duane Mollins concerning

ing was taken up by a discus-1 sion the new international headquarters building for Y‘s—‘ dorn which is being built as a

’ memorial to the late Henry D. .

Grimes. one of the most out-l standing figures in the interna- tional association cl Y's Men's

ubs. ‘

The new building will be con- , structed at Downers Grove. Ill—i inois. and will be financed by l

'5 men and Y's Men‘s Clubs throughout the world. symbol- izing the international aspect. of Y's .

The Summerside club pied! ; ed itself to a substantial sun . scription to this building fund, l the money to be raised separate. it subscriptions from individual-v ly from the funds used by the club in supporting local youth activities.

A report from

the club sponsorship of one or more delegates to the Holland Gove

was heard

; ion. 81: Worth family.

Two Soloists Are Awarded High Marks

Mai-ks continued in the bi: 80': last night as the fourth day of the P Fll Music Festival ended at Rirchu nod lligh School.

Two marks of 89 were given, one going to David Hall in the baritone solo class and the other to Faith Marie hit-Kenny in the sacer solo. female voice 16 years and over.

Piano solo. 18 years and over: Gordon Murray. Kensington. 87.

Operatic solo. female voice:

Faith Marie McKenny. 80; Nancy Cox, 79.

Folk song, female voice. 16 years and over: \‘ancv Cox,

‘Praisecl By Adiudicaior

7St. Patrick's Girls Choir

Arliudicator Eric Lewis hadi high praise for St. Patrick‘s .lu-1 nioi‘ Girls Choir yesterday for their singing of the Gregorianl c ant “lnviolata”.

He was so impressed. that he awarded the Choir the highcst

' mark to come thus far out of the'

Charlottetown end of the an-. nual PEI Music Festival. in‘ giving them the mark of 89. he

j said that if he remembered no? r thing else about the Festival al

87: Faith \farie \chebny. 86h"

Sylvia Phillips. 88

Family ensemble.- Power family. Tracadie Cross. 86; Bradley family. Redford Stat- .

Pownal, 79.

Soprano solo: Faith Marie Mo. Kenny. 87; Nancy Cox. 86; Helen Burke. 83.

Tenor solo: David Hall. 86; Frank Wood. 81.

Girl Guides. T. etc.. CG’IT Long Creek. 84: Girl Guid— es. Sherwood. 83: . Pauls Church. irfis Auxiliary. 79.

Sacred solo. female voice. 16 years and over: Faith Marie McKenny. 89: Sheila McIntyre. 87. Nancy Cox. 84.

Baritone solo: David Hall. 89: George MacDonald. 84.

David Hall and Nancy Cox

CGI

participated in separate sight.

reading classes but were not

given marks.

l

jwhicb since operations

i

Ca'np this Summer. This was followed by a reminder that the Y's Men‘s bottle blitz will take

End Today

SOURIS -— Fishermen In thel Souris area hag

nd;

he. 0 didn't complete!

got all their traps in t ‘ater. Those wb

the job yesterday will finish the laying of the traps od '

At North Lake. however.

80 boats which operate from that,

' po . on. anag. g der: Mary Chaisson, and Julia their boats through the heavyl

Cheverie. Souris. 9t); Peters and Linda Chaisson, Roi lo Bay, 87; Mary Jo MacGua- id and Maureen MacCormick, Souris. 84

Piano duet. 12 years and un der: Rachel Kassner and Rose

Marie Gallant. Souris. 84; Joyce ed 1.100 barrels of herring m

MacLeod, Francis Drake. 83. Piano solo, 12 and 13 years. Peggy Peters. Rollo Bay. Maureen MacCormick, Souris. 82: Anne Drake. Miliview. 83. Maureen MacCormick, Souris. 84; Anne Drake, Miliview, 83. andra Shaw. Montague, Sheila Morrison. Mt. Buchanan, tied with 81 marks apeice. The following is a correction to yesterday‘s account of the festival held in Montague Wed- nesday Piano solo eight years and un- der: Dianne Cheverie. Souris Convent. 82: Ann Louise Ad- ms. Souris. Bl: tied for third, Sharon Coffin and Vlarsha Mac- Auiey. both of Souris with mark of 80.

eggy ice at the harbor mouth. Those:

‘that got out got their lines in

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the water and those stuck in the orior get on the job today.

The bailit situation in the area

{is good as the Dennis D.. a ship

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from the Magdelins Islands land-

Souris yesterday. The only problem encounter-

35; ed vesterday was choppy waterl

but other than that things oper- ated smoothly. The first lobsters are expocte to be Saturday,

advanced age be was quite active until just a few years a 0

He Is survived by his widow, the former Priscilla Doucette. formerly of Rustico and by one son. Raymond. Georgetown. with whom he made his home.

The funeral will be held from St. James Roman Catholic Church. Geoogetown on Satur- day. May 2 at 9.30. Interment will take place in the church

lOCAl BRIEFS

cemetery.

Native Of Island Returns To Stay

Mr. and Mrs. Geonge E. Jor- dan of Somerville. Mass. or- rived in Murray Harbor recent- ly to take up permanent resid- ence. Mr. Jordan is a native

Islander and Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jor- ldan. Beach Po'nt. ‘ He left here in his early lifel :for US, where he has ‘ved' luntil his recent retirement. I Mrs. Jordan is the former} Elizabeth Kerr of Quincy, Mass. i They have one son married and living in Natick. Mass, three grandchildren also live in Na— . tick. i

ON

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SOCIAL EVENING

The Sons and Daughters of England held their annual St. George's Day celebration with a social get-together on Monday evening. April 27. Prizes were drawn and were won by the fol- lowing: First. Roy McDonald, Rollaway Alleys: Second. Reg. Whitlock. 29 Summer St: third. Mrs. Lettie Pursey, 8 Gay Ave.

CARD PARTY RESULTS

Card parties have been held this winter in the Marshfield Hail sponsored by the Women‘s institute. Last week‘s winners were: Ladies first. Mrs. Lea Frizeil: men's first. John Fos- ter; freezeout. Peggy Bisso and Ernest Foster. The five week tournament winners were. first. Mrs. Lea Frizeli; and Ernest Foster. Three more games will be played this season.

JCKETS

50 ONLY—MEN'S ASSORTED

SPRING Laminates, Nylonsh

one price.

BLACK

JACKETS Cords. and Suedes.

Sizes 86 to 46. Reg. value to 16.95. Now all

s7.95

A

Capture the colorful b with O.P.W.’s decora Satin Latex for walls

Rev Glo Alkyd Semi-Gloss for wood- work and accessories. Companion-

0.P.W. PAINTS

place this coming Saturday of- ternoon. It, was urged that much publicity as possible given to this event so that the eople of Summerside will have their empty bottles gathered up an ready for collection by Saturday afternoon.

in closing the meeting. Mr. ; Campbell announced that the guest. speaker for next. week's meeting would be Ron Marsh.

3‘:

a.

"f president of the National Social

Education Committee of Cana- da.

1 Authority On i Languages Dies

l i MONTREAL (CPl —— Funeral services will be held today in suburban Hudson for Prof. Ed- lward Robertson. 85. a recog- lnized world authority in semi- itic languages and literature. lBorn in Cameron. Fife. Scol-

chich ghetto at Tarnow.

on land. son of schoolmaster. Prof.

iRobertson died Wednesday.

MN CQNVRO‘IID IN“

eauty of Spring tive pair— Rev and ceilings—

Formeir Boss Of Ghetto Given Life

BOCHUM (Reutersl former Nazi SS “boss”

laud. Hermann Biache. 63.. was jailed by a West German court Thursday for life with hard labor for wartime murders.

A Bociium court found Biache guilty on 22 charges of murder and of complicity in the killing of 4.000 Jews at the Tarnow ghetto.

Biache was accused of hay- lug shot more than in!) Jewish men. women and children and of haying trampled several chil- dren to death.

He was said to have ordered his son. then 16. to practice shooting at people.

Biache denied the charges. He said he shot only one Jew. the other executions being car- ried out by Gestapo officials.

0 [It’s O.P.W. painting time!

0 OTTAWA 0

Charlottetown. he would rel

member the beauty of the chant l which the girls had sung "al- 1 most perfectly"

I i l l

Moves Into New Office

GEORGETOWN The , fire of Bathurst Marine Ltd.,i beganj early last fall has been Slillil-i on the second floor of that post office building in George-l town. was moved Thursday to‘ the company's new office build-l ing on the shipyard site at thej east end of Water Street. I.

The new office building will? provide accommodaions for the facilities and staff neces- sary for the operations of the company. The office will be utilized as th plant moves its operations from Bathurst, 'B.

n lb 2.

N.

On the plant site. steel work- ers are engaged in the final stages of closing in the roof of the big shed in which the drag- gers will be constructed. The walls will be insulated and large doors installed in the near future. |

Work is also progressing on the building which will serve as a carpenter shop.

paints, made specially for each other, they go so well together. Fashion se- lected colors to give your rooms that exciting New-Look. See your O.P.W. Dealer. It’s the economical thing to do.

O.P.W. MAKERS OF THESE ALL-TIME FAVORITES - HIGH GLOSS HOUSE PAINT l SHIELDCOTE PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL I REV‘MASONRY PAINT I LAKKO ENAMEL.

O.P.W. PAINT COMPANY A owusiou or socouv mom on or CANADA no.

MONTREAL toaouro

Proposals Made To End Strike

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (OPl——The

federal labor de p a r t m e n t Thursday submitted proposals to the John‘s Longshore-

men‘s Protective Union (Ind)! and the St. John‘s Employers] Association for endln

in n :3" O

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York School Chorus. made up of pupils in grades Six to ten,l impressed Mossie llancock slm-. ilarly in the allcrnnon session. at Birchwond. The chorus "gave

Nancy Michael, 85: 2. F a y c Rogerson and Pamela McKin- mm. 84, tied; 3. Pauline Beck Sherwood, 83.

Afternoon Session:

%

Some splendid singing ~- bri; . Junior Girls‘ Church Choir I and alert and \\"ih a sense of 1 Central christian. H‘llllf’r Hi enjoyment.” said she as she yer United, 86. tied: 2. K l'lx'

awarded the chorus it}; liOlnls. James. 85; 3. Park Royal Uni.-

Tiie day's results at. the two cd. 84. schools are as follows. Roman Catholic Junior G‘ris' V ‘ Y Choir: 1. St. patrick's .luiiio. PR‘NCF‘ 0F “ALPS Choir. 89: 2. St Ruiim‘culiire Morning 59-55”m~ illillllilf‘ Girls' Climr. Ti‘araoic

Cross. 86. Folk Song Girls 15 \cars aunt

as. (tiedl; 3. Elizabeth Tiiistle.‘ "mm: 1' cam” “‘3' 8"“ l

, “V I v ‘ Slici‘cdyth Trcdenick. S h e r. gia’negrant and SylVia )larhayi wood. 87: 3' Anne “Wm and Ma,

I 1 H . . Piano Solo (Sonatinal 13 and 86. “ed'

14 Years: 1. amela Mai-Kin ‘ .l on . Morning session:

non, 85; 2. Pauline Beck. Sliei wood. 83; 3. Faye Rogerson anu schnnl mlan and" 0”" and

Girl’s Solo 14 and 15 years: 1 Vicki Hunter. 86: 2. Pamela . Steele and Margaret ‘7' "

M7...-

Shercdyth Ti‘edenick of Siici izmlspl\”l.:)'d:f;mz Ea“ i wood. 82. tied. ' ‘,“ »' j~ '. - ‘ ~

Piano Solo 13 and 14 Years: l. l ‘1 h'lnl Hm“ Grad“ Tm"

—_——_—_i allrl l'oilt‘; l. Model 2

‘ Southport,. 80; 3. Fast Royalty.

Lobstermen Swarm Onto Fishing Beds i

GEORGETOWN u The most important day of the year in the lives of lobster fishermen dawned bright and clear yes-. terday with winds in the light o medium range. About 100 lobster boats loaded with gear left Georgetown harbor, Lower Montague, Sturgeon, and Pan-1 mure island for the nearby fishing grounds.

Many of the fishermen later in the day were able to put‘ several loads of traps on tlieirl lines.

For the past two weeks wharvcs in Georgetown been filled to capacity with traps and all along the water-l front the activity has been at a 1 fever pitch as boats were paint-i ed and gear made ready for the ‘ big day.

No ice is reported in the im-j mediate area. It has been said. by a reliable source that the starting price for lobsters willl be even higher than last sea-5 son and the figure of between" 5 and 50 cents per pound is currently mentioned.

18.

School Chorus. Grades Fivv... .ix and Seven: 1. Model, 33; . East Royalty. 81; 3. Southport

‘79

Rhythm Band. grades one to Three tonly entryl Southport School. 85.

Rhythm Band grades four and - : [only entryi Southport School, 87.

School Chorus Any Grades: 1. Model, 86: 2. Southport, 85; 3. East Royalty 84.

School Chorus Any Grades: 1. East Royalty. ill: 2. C e n t ral Queens Regional. 80.

School Chorus All Grades: 1. Birchwood Grade 9 Girls, 85 2. Birchwood Grade 8 Girls. 84 3. Sherwood High. 82.

Afternoon Session:

School Chorus Grades One to

ive: l. Bunbury School. 85: i. M a r s hfield and Brackley Schools. 83; tied: 3. West Cove

3’. 3

the have. ‘

:1" m {D

School Chorus Grades Six to ten: 1. York School. 88: 2. Brac- kiey and Marshtiold Schools. 86. iicr’: fl. Biiiibiiry. 85.

School Chorus Any Grades: 1. Brackley. 86: 2. S o u t h Wins- loe, 85: 3. York and Bun’bury. 84. tied.

Rhythm Bands grades one to Five (two seiectious‘ l. B u bury, 163; 2. South Winsio el..0§ bury. mil: 2 South Winsloe, 160: 3. Hunter River, 150.

n.

seven - day waterfront strike. here 1

Joseph Gillies. a federal la- bor relations officer. held sep~ ai‘ate meetings with both par- ties but no details were made available.

.¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

MAN

the life boats us the "Carry On 'Gung" do some amusin' cruisin' In the most uprourious comedy since "Carry On Nurse".

THE FUNNIEST COMEDY Ill

tension!»

-—I = m g > ,— F. l

TO‘DAY - SAT.

O.P.W. Paint. famous in Canada for over sixty-years, is now hacked by the world- wide research and tech- :plogiul facilities of Socony

.cbilclbOOd

OAR Y 0" CRUISING

EASTMAN cowun Silllltl JIIES IEllllEill WIlllIIS- Itillltlll lillllllll Ill fllISEll' llllIS [IVE ISIII liIllllllll'lIllGE PEIIIIIVIL

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT

THE STORY TOKYO COULDN'T HIDE when the Military Police and the Japanese Security Police

used a Kimono girl to small

the Tokyo underworld!

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9 SAT. 7 it 9 ONLY

Don't miss this voyage of laughter!

In Japan, ' a woman is taught it from g

to please a mo!

iiiiii'm nun room sucn SHIRLEY YAMAGUCHI cmmon MITCHELL

with BRAD DEXTER - SESSUE NAVAIM

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obit. Two great names

join forces to give you Canada's Finest Line :1 Quality Paint.

WINDSOR

- Am-.. a A. ..

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ant-#44!