bet ten

MAIN BRACE WINS CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT

Macinni¢ (left) pre- sents ‘the —inter-service. crib- bage tournament trophy to members of the Main Brace

Club, winners of this year’s tournament, last evening- at Club. From left are Ricky Gallant, George Maclsdac

and Emmett Beagan. Run- nerup in. the tournament was the Charlottetown Club.. « The ‘presentation was made follow- ing a banquet at the club.

20th Festival Of Music -

Opens At Two Locations.

Prince Edward Island’s 20th;

Music Festival got underway in‘ Charlottetown . yesterday with’) competitions at Prince Street School and Birchwood High School.

Adjudicators were Eric S. | si -Lewis and Frances Cameron.

The -festivalwill—be officially -

by Minister of Educa-| tary open — 1. at! Charlottetown;—-80-—-2-—-

opened “tion LG. Dewar-this- 745 in a Theatre, when 20th™ observances will be held.

Results of yesterday m™ — competitions were as fol- SORNING ION

Prince School: Class 200, centeenrs i last festi- val, eight years and under —1L Shannon. Mary Doyle, © Charlot- tetown, Ms: 2. Eileen Bernard, Sherwood, 83; 3. Susan Penny, Charlottetown, 82

Class 213, piano solo, sonatina — 1. Maura lottetown, 79; 3.. Merrill Weale, Charlottetown, 78.

and under — 1. Sheridyth Tre- denick, and Dianne Moore, %4; 2. Billy Knox and Kenneth Rodd, 80: 3. lum and Judy Lee Coles, 79 Birchwood High School: Class 84A, girls’ solo 11 and 12 years — 1. Pamela Campbell. Char- lottetown, 87; 2. Joan a ie Parkdale, 86: 3. Eliza win, Charlottetown, — ‘Lesie Saunders, Charlottetown, 85. Class 96, girls’ duet,

son and Elinor MacKinnon. 2. Ann Irwin and Mary C. Mac- Doald, 83: 3. Mary Elaine Lappin and Phyllis Lappin.

Class 91, folk song. girls” 15 Sheridyth: Tredenick, Sherwood, 85: 2. Vickie Robertson, Char- lottetown, 4

Class 94, girls’ trio, 15 years and under — 1. Mary MacDon- ald, Mary Elaine Lappin and Ann Irwin. 80 IN AFTER?'00ON

In classes held vesterday. ternoon, results were:

Birchwocd Hich School audi- torium: Class 100. schoo! chor- us, one room. crades one to four — 1. Cross Roads, 85; 2. Brack-

af-

ley Point, 84: Alexandra and Long Creek, 83. Class. 101. school chorus. one

room, grades five to eight _ 1. North Milton 87: 2. Spring- vale, 79.

Class 102, school chorus, one room, any grades — 1. Cross Roads, 8: 2. Brackley Point. 85: 3. Canoe Cove and North Milton, 84.

Class 160, rhythm band, one room «schoo!s -- 1. Nine “Mile:

Creek, 85: 2. North Milton, 84; 3. Harrington and Meadow! Bank, 83.

Prince Street School: Class 264. violin solo, 15 years and under — 1. Jimmy Hornby. Parkdale, 81.

- and 14 years — 1.

15 years. and under — 1. Daphne Thomp-} 84;

82.5

Lions Club Will Adopt. Foreign Child

KENSINGTON — sington Lion’s Club has agreed

: at oe ae cee Class 265, violin solo, 17 years}— 1. Queen Charlotte High, 84; | @d that the bowling night and under — 1. Virginia Gled-|2. Birchwood High, 82. will be held on Saturday, May hill, Charlottetown, 80. Cass 37,-girls’ three part cho-| 24, at Crest Lanes, and many \\Class 226, piano duet, 12 years rus, 19 years and under — 1. Soe Docu bed sguiiog thelr and under — 1" Donald and Pa- Queen Charlotte High, 81. tention to attend. mela Ca ll, : 2. Jill More- ore: | "chase school chorus, nine ae es ee oh at ide and Bet rvin, #2: %. Pe roma. and over, grades nine | Salter ire or eat dae Pree 81. land up — 1.. Queen Checks | Oe a eee —Class 266. violin solo, elemen- | Hi: B1--2--Birchwood- High, 80. . et * Peter Robinsosi, oe piano solo, jun-| , 1/0" Fenner Stewart reported

Singleton, Charlottetown, 79; 3. Allan Thompson, West Royalty, and Wayne Cheverie, Charlotte- | town, 78.

Class 212, piano solo, boys Billy Knox, Sherwood, 82; 2. Kenneth Rodd.

Milton, 80; 3. Neil, MacKinnon, |

Clyde River, 77.

Class 217, piano solo, sonatina, 15 and 16 years — 1. Pamela MacKinnon, Charlottétown, 81; 2-Carol Hurry, Winsloe, 90: 3. Sharon Smith, Millview, 79. EVENING RESULTS

were:

Class 36, girls’ two part chor-| Class 81, girls’ solo, low voice, | !4nt, Class 228, piano duet, ‘14 years US, 16 years and under — 1. /18 years and under — 1. Elaine | _ las 4 — Charlottetown and

Queen. Charlotte High, 85; Sherwood, 82; Choir, 81.

2. 3. Zion Girls’

80. 13

jor-open, 17-years and -under-=="

1. Marilyn’ Peters, Rollo Bay, 84; 2. Gloria Wood, Mt. Herbert, 82; 3. Elizabeth Taylor, Winsloe,

Class, 232, piano duo, 16 years | jand under — 1. Norma Hagen | jand Marian Murray, 87. Cass 93, girls’ trio, 18 years {and under — 1. Shirley Graham, Carolyn Ling and Rosina Beck, 81; 2. Joan Grant, Eileen ge bell and Rosalie Murphy, 80.

Class 67, eile ;}— 1. Sheila MaeKay, Chariotte- |

town, 80; 2. Linda Kays, Char- held at Birchwood High School, |lottetown, 80, 3. Shirley Hickey, |

itetown, 79.

|Bryenton, 86: 2.. Carolyn Ling, | 85; 3. Julie Foster, 82. Class 53, operatic solo — 4&

Nadine MacCal-| Css 39, Boys’ chorus, unison Faith Marie McKenny, 88

Summerside Records High Mark Of 88’

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

A combination piano team of Anne Lapp and’ June Phillips of

Summerside claimed the high-!

est mark of the first day of the week-long P.E.I. Musical Festi- val competition. her last night. Competition is at Civic Auditor- ium and Elm Street School.

_ The twosome scored an 88 in

class 231 — a piano duo with:

four yhands on two pianos for

children 15 years and under.

Three other performers follow-| day’s|

ed closely in the opening events. In afternoon performan- | ces, Jessie Shaw of North Bede-|

que entered in class 205 — piano|

solo for 11 years old, and Steven! Lecky of Summerside entered in class 206 — piano solo for 10 years olds and over, each _ re- corded 86's. The other 8 went | to the Kefisington United

Church Choir last night. The|

group was entered in class 6—) girls two-part church choir.

Classes 36, 37 and 38 original- ly scheduled for Elm _ Street School . yesterday afternoon will go this afternoon at Civic Aud- | itorium at 2 p.m.

Competition ‘begins this morn- | ing. again at. 9 o'clock at both locations.

RESULTS LISTED Class 24 piano solo - 10 yeers,|

WESTERN: BRIEF

| Nugent

merside 79; 3. Mary MacKenna, Summerside 77.

Class 90 (C) boys solo - seven years, eight years and nine years, 1. John Downing, Sum- merside 76; 2. Cleveland My- ers, Summerside 75: 3. David Warnholtz, Summerside 74.

Civic Auditorium last™ night: | |

'Class 7 — Jr. boys church} choir, 1. St. Paul's boys choir | 81.

Class 12 — Roman Catholic | Choir — boys, 1. St: Paul's boys | choir, Summerside 80.

Class 317 trombone solo, 1.

Kenneth Bingham. Summerside | | 79. J

Class 319 tuba or saxophone solo, 1. Rodger Waite, Summer- side 80.

Class 224 piano accompani- |

ment — 21 years and under — |

Gordon Murray, Kensington |

ait Summerside 78; 3. | ict Messeif¥ers Choir, Vie-

an 6 girls’ church choir — | 2 part, 1. Kensington United Church Choir 86; 2. Baptist girls’ | - choir, Summerside 80. HIGH MARK Class 231 piano duo — 4 hands |

| a

oe a, 2. ioe k ie ti ae feo ae will be

1. Anne Lapp and June

Class 2 — a= game ele: 191 Suites oe

Anne Nugent, Sum-|

eoraee ts 2. Roy Campbell, |

years, 1. Carol Mercer, Sum- | torium. me #4; 3. Susan Phillips,| merside 33; 2. Peter Lewis, | merside 83. | Freetown 81.

TH NOTIC | A People in

belle Carr, Kensington 84. Class 206 — piano solo

IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Arthur Wilkie, Alberton, fs a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital.

. RECOVERING

Ray Sark, a former resident of this province now living in California, is making satisfac- tory recovery from a heart at- | tack suffered several weeks ago. This news was received by | his sister, Sister Ann Celestine, at the Western Hospital.

a

over, 1. merside 85; 2. Ellen MacLellan,

Summerside %: 3. Heather Carle, Summerside 83. Class 27 — solo — be-

ginners since 1962, 11 years and | over, 1. Valerie Cameron, Sum-

merside 8; 2. Charlotte Perry,

Summerside 84: 3. Cathy Mur- | Phy, Summerside $3.

| AFTERNOON RESULTS

(c) Susie 1. ema seven and eight 1. Barbara Romcke, Sufn-| orutée 1; 2. Paula Kelly, Sum-

ginners since 1963, 10. years and Steven Lecky, Sum-

Class 215 — piano solo — 15 |

Kensington. The winners presented with their | the next dinner |

club. Guests at the meeting were a Langelle, accountant at Bank of Nova Scotia, and | Blaine Steeves, RCAF.

Class 315 — Baritone or eu- | phonium solo, 1. Richard Gal- Summerside 83. °

Summerside church choirs mix-

ed (4 part) 1. Presbyterian Church Choir $1.

| MORNING RESULTS

The first class adjudicated at ‘the Auditorium _by.-Mr. Boucher |and won by Nancy Sullivan of ‘Summerside with a mark of |86 was a piano forte “Blow The

ISLAND NEWS Ph

AQ Ft. Fall From Tree Ruled Cause Of Death |

Harold Giddings, 65, a patient |

wv

at Riverside Hospital for 35 years, carre to his death as the | results of injuries received when he fell from a tree on April 11 at the grounds of River- side Hospital.

This was'the finding of a cor- -* jury at am inquest . held

at city hall last night.

The inquest was conducted by Dr. C.A. Coady, a coroner for Queen’s County. ‘One witness was called.

John Robert Lutz, an~ atten- dant at Riverside for five years,

‘\stated that one of the patients

had told him of a body in the woods near the hospital about

Upon a. question from. Dr. |

the woods. This being Sunday | Mr. taking his

near the hospital.

to Riverside. Hospital: | Charlottetown detachment

| incident.

FOUND. UNDER TREE

He stated that Cst. Burns and himself answered a call to Ri-|

above the ankle and a tear, | found on his trouser leg, coincid- ed with the area in which the cut was located, Cpl: Bungay said. | The hoclier of the road 1ear the scene of the accident was | extremely soft. and footprints | were evident which led into the |

| 'wooded area where the body |

was discovered. |

FOUL PLAY RULED OUT |

The fact that Mr. Giddings | footwear matched the footprints, | ‘Suggested’ he walked into the | woods. For this reason possibil- |

lities of foul play were ruled out. |

10 o'clock April 11. After inves- |ed by members of the jury. © tigating the scene the body was| A post mortem compiled by brought back to the hospital at Dr. Andres Aquino, Riverside. The only apparent pathologist, was—read—by: | injury* was’ a ‘black eye. | Coady.

Coady Mr: Lutz explained that |skull as well as jthe deceased was on parole ahd fractures. went out frequently.to walk in |fractures of the vertibrae

nem because of injuries dur-

.. His body <was found in the! | oe eames alee eepee_ 0 a woods near the road leading in- | bruised left eye and a small cut

of erations of the liver. the RCMP related events on{ The jury then deliberated for |April 12, the day following the |10 minutes before bringing — in

|

Photographs and a rough) sketch of the scene were inspect-

assistant Dr. |

It revealed fractures of the| extensive rib re were three and | hemmorage within the skull was

“The report also stated there

|on-the upper lip as well as tae:

their findings.

Members of the jury were: | Sterting Albert Squarebriggs, |Morris Vincent Blake, William

pect of federal

spending and taxing on the! whole economy _— the country can well afford this budgetary . deficit. SEES TAPERING-OFF

At the outset he said he ex- pects 1964’s growth to continue ©

well into 1965 but perhaps taper™

off towards the end- of the year. | After announcing the tax ‘changes, he said:

. Our national economy

is des ahead in a satisfac- ~~

|tory way. and we now are able [to lead from strength. The imes call for an expansionary | approach in our financial and | economic affairs. Conseque | this is a growth budget.”

In addition to the income-tax eut, -Mr.- Gordon announced !

jthese modifications in applica-

tion of income tax law: —Union dues wil be deducti- ble for income tax purposes | as a separate item, in addi- | tion to the $100 standard de- duction for minimal medical expenses and charitabe dona- tions. —<Dependent nieces and neph- ews will be treated as a tax- payer's own children in com- puting - deductions $300 a year for children’ qualified for family allowances and $550 a! year in other cases. _—Mentall i or physically‘ in- | firm aunfs and uncles depend- | ent on a taxpayer will qualify him. for $550 dependents’ de-

|- ductions.

—Farmers will be allowed to deduct, amounts spent for clearing land or laying drain age tile for farm operations. The new budget also con- tained encouragement for ex- pansion of manufacturing com- | panies with Canadian. owner- ip, and promised a new and proved program of incentives for scientific research:

Fifty per cent of capital ex- penditures by businesses to pre- vent their. waste products from polluting lakes-.and- streams- will be allowed as a deduction between now and the end of | 1966. :

And the cost of building new

——

Bo : + +- TORONTO (CP: — Tempera : lame: c ‘ Min. Max. Daves: ...::...-- co 3 Prince George -. 32 6 | Vancouver re ee a. -ccaceeon i] 69 Edmonton ......- 31 «3 re 30 61 _ eee re 35 8 memes 3.45 w 4l NN. .e coecaas 37 47 } | Ottawa. .s<65005; m 42 | Montreal .......: 42 43 Gubse 23 3S Fredericton ........ 24 AL Saint John _... 3 45 Monten... 5s; 24 Be | , Halifax 32 49 Charlotietown rear Se) | Sydney an ae Yarmouth 22 “a St. John’s, Nfld. 6 = DO HALIFAX ‘CP; — The wea- | : : . ther office says rain shou'd _ fe e +Move east today permittinz all Adijudicator regions ‘to taper off into April showers. In general a- rainfall

| Of one-half inch is likely in mast regions with a little snow mixed

Invited As Special Guest

A former adjudicator of mus- ic festivals in the province, Dor- othy Allen,—has been invited to- | attend the” 20th annual concert, of the P.E.I. Festival cf Music which will have its official opening tonight in the Confeder- ation Memorial Theatre.

Miss Allen,- who taught music —-43.-Moncton-37 and 50. for 25 years at the University’. Outlook for Wednesday— of Mount Allison, adjudicated! Cloudy and colder. music festivals in Prince Ede St ward Island in 1946 and 194 | High tide today at Charlotte-

Miss Allen, who has had wide49¥n 9.09 a.m. and 8.33 p.m. At experience in opera and concerts | Rustico at 5.36. a.m. and 3.39 and who has given many recit- p.m: Summerside tide eightcen : als in piano and in voice, help-|minutes later than Charlotte- ed to chose female members for | town. Sun rises today at 619 Westminster Abbey choir at\am. and sets at 8.03 p.m. All Queen Elizabeth's coronation. | jtimes ADT. ’

Brunswick. . “On Wednesday cloud; colder weather is expected Regional forecasts: Prince Edwagd Island ern_N.B. Countje:- Cloudy with- scattered: showers; temperatur- es about the same as Monday: light Winds increasing durigg morning to northerly 15. Low- high at Charlottetown 35

aad

, Eagt-

with the rain in Nort hern, New

and

She has been a member of the *d

professional choirs of Columbia)

University; Riverside Baptist |

Church, New York: and the

American Episcopalian Church, | ‘aris .

Dance

| to John Fielding Quartet

‘body had been found the pre- nis and Frank Jarvis re

verside Hospital, April 12, and | Russell Oulton, Joseph Aeneas

proceeded to the area where the MacKinnon, Edgar Gilman Din- “| George Leo McGuigan failed to

|vious day. Corporal Bungay stated that) | appear.

CUT EFFECTIVE

the body was found at the base | of a 60 foot tree on the south side of the road leading into Ri- verside. .

black

was also found.

tree and at the 32 foot level)

sembled that used to repair the cuff of*the deceased's trousers. ‘nies

Corporal Bungar said. The

the other buttons on the coat. Mr. Giddings had been

Wind Southerly” for beginners |}

eizht years and under. Second and third place fin- |j ishers in this event were Debo-|

rah Strongman of Summerside, |! 85, and Marlene Ellis, Summer- I

side, 84.

The second competition at | the Auditorium was a piano solo |;

for students nine years and over |

who were beginners since the!

|last festival and the title of the |

number was “A Game In The! Woods’’.

Gary”ShumKa of Summerside} | took this event with a high mark | | | of 87. Second was J Gan- | |det of Summerside with 85 ana | ©

ithird place went to Arlene Cam- 13

| eron of Summerside with 83.

| At Elm Street School Mr. Le |Fleming awarded a mark of 8 to Janice Vessey of Miscouche |in a solo “Sunlight and M oo n- light” for girls seven and eight | years. ,

A revision has been made in the week's program and the rea- |son given is that, as the pro- gram was originally drawn- up students would see themselves competing simultaneously at both the Auditorium and Elm |Street. The revision was made 7: accommodate these entries.

this "s program an Civic_Auditorium the classes | will be in the following order:—

Class 209 (1); class 212 (2): class }210 (3); class 214 (4); class 208 (5); and class 213 (6).

At Elm Street this mor

transposed and the same will | apply to classes to 225 and 226

this afternoon at Civic Audi- |

Revolt

_ Canada is in her “greatest

WALSH — At North River, “Monday, | April 26, 1965, as the result of drown. | ing. Thomas Bertram Keith Walsh, |four-year-cld son of Mr. and Mrs.

crisis”. At its center is Quebec, her frustrations and | her hopes. Where is Quebec

A spot of blood was found on |

the grass near the tree and a ihe will disallow after Dec. 31, button which matcied | 1965, as a business expense, the those on the, deceased's goat cost of advertising in foreign-

The spruce_tree showed signs | already well of broken limbs, broken for ap-| ada — Time, Reader’s Digest - proximately—40-— feet-_from.the-_and._two__.small__foreign-owned-|—

ground. Constable Burns climbed the | fied.

cut | accounts

‘(Continued from page’ 1)

‘ owned = except those established

in Can- |.

grain-storage facilities in areas,

principally in Eastern , Canada, hou Electronic | The Commodore ” where there now. is a shortage, Reem

may be written off for tax pur- Service Centre

poses in four years instead of 11 Elm Ave. Every

ithe present period of 40 years | jfor. masonry buildings and 20 | years for wooden structures. This concession will apply between May 1, 1965, and Dec. st, 1966, to anyone in the busi- |

grain.

Tuesday and

Anytime — Anywhere

| TV - RADIO Saturday ANTENNAE 2WAY RADIO | age 5" and Guests Phone 894-3297 leis: rca,” Ga pee P. E. DOYLE = ~

| weekly newspapers not identi- Net effect of Mr. Gordon's tax

found a white thread which re- changes is to trim $175,000;000

: from federal government § reve-- He said this woud leave

“{ later obtained the decess: |the government with iscome is. ed’s clothing from the people at |the 1965-66 fiscal year amount- Riverside and the red plaid|ing to $7,350;,000,000, which is jacket which was worn by Mr. |$300,000,000 short of meeting his Teen ee eee ee

budgetary | amounting to $7,650,000,000.

jton which was found matched! But Mr. Gordon said that fig-

Robert Kelly, Summerside 82; | Doyle, Charlotte-| Results of last night's classes, | itown, 82;, 2. Julie Foster, Char-| 2. Donald Clark, Kensington 81.

luring his budget on a —— basis—showing

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Caer

buseas Seane Gene ouwe te.| | going? What does she want?

be held Wednesday, Agra |In May Reader’s Digest, commencing = 2 (condensed from Fortune

“will take place

Memorial "| Magazine) an American

At the P-E.1. Hospita,| Writer analyses the

ae objectiyely. Don’t miss this wea-| informative article in May

noon United | Reader’s Digest, now on sale.

x

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