* School Chorus: Given High Praise, 90 Mark

THE GUIDES, brownies, and CGIT groups received high praise for their. performance at the music festival at Mon- tague from adjudicator Eric S. Lewis yesterday. In the - above picture guide, Beth Bre- haut and CGIT member Faye Fraser are talking things over.

“with brownie Jean Gillis of tha

Point Prim. They agreed

‘Mr. Lewis explained the music to them very clearly and was firm and é¢ritical when it was necessary. Mr. Lewis said he was pleased with the Montague festival and enjoyed his first | ‘day at Montague.

Class -100, one-room school, | grades one to four — 1. Eldon School, 81. .

AFTERNOON RESULTS |

Class 131, any grades, unison- | 1. Souris Glee Club, 84; 2. Mon- tague Elementary, 83. ° j ’ Class 92, folk song, bays’ un- changed voices — 1. John Mac-| Pherson, Eldon, 80.

Class 88, boys’ solo, 12 years and over — 1. Alan Coffin, Mon- tague, 84; 2. John MacPherson, Eldén 83; 3. Tore Minde, Mon- tague, 82.

Class 136, high school chorus-| 1. Montague High School, - 88; | 2. Souris High School, 82. |

Class. 142, French chorus,

grades five to eight, two part—|

~

ISLAND N

EWS PAGE |

” Eastern And Central Districts:

"|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Apr. 29, 1965. 5

— « ; oe MONTAGUE. —.Grades-one to., Bonjour’’- in-Class-140,.. French |.l. Souris Convent, 84. od four of Montague Elementary | chorus. Mr. Lewis said it was; Class 38, boys’ chorus, mien School won high praise from an “excellent” performance} 1. Souris Elementary, £6. adjudicator Eric S. Lewis and| which “‘should be heard through-| Class 111, school chorus— 1.

a mark of 90 for their perform-

ances in the Music Festival classes which began here yes- terday

The group sang “Donner le, CITY AREA FUNERALS

ARSENAULT FUNERAL —}| The funeral for Gegaid Joseph |

Frederick ‘Arsenault took place | %

ae

Wednesday- the Hennessey Funeral Home

_ where service was conducted by

Rev. Gerald Tingley who also officiated at the grave service. Pallbearers were James Mc- | Quaid, Scott Cameron, John. Duncan and Leo Steel. Interment took place in the Catholic ceme- tery.

WALSH FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Master Thomas Keith Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dun- ald Walsh, North River,

Sehool,--82.

out the province.” Following are the morning re-| sults: Class 121, grade one,. unison-|

1.“Montagiie: Elementary School, |- ee > aes mee pitls’ choir 3. St..Mary’s Jun-|Charles C. Irvin of. Johnson & 2% |City, Tennessee, on April 21,

Class 122, grade two, unison- | 1. Montague Elementary School, | Class 123, grade three, uni-| son — 1. Montague Elementary |

Class | 1. Montague Elementary School,

with descant — 1. Elementary School, 80.

Class grade six, two parts — 1. Montague Element-! ary School, 82. © -

Class 127, grade seven, two} parts — 1. Montague Element- ary School, 85.

Class 128, grade eight,- two) parts — 1. Montague Element-| ary School, 82.

FRENCH CHORUS Class 141, French’ chorus,)

Montague F

| Souris Elementary, 88; 2> Souris |

Convent, 87. Class 112, grades five six — 1. Souris Convent, 8%. | Class 13, Roman _ Catholic

ior Choir, Souris, 85. | Class 36, girls’ chorus, three |

— 1. Souris Glee Club, 79.|Clara Bell Creed from Albion.

Class 115, any grades, two part—1l. Souris Convent, &3.

f 3 ~+-—-€lass~-113;-grades~seven—al 124, grade Teur, unison-| eight — 1. Souris Convent, 85. |liany B.-Conrad, Detroit, Michi-

Class 130, any grades — 1.) Souris High School, 88.

, Class 134 chorus — 1. Monta- gue High School folk singers 84. |

Class 143 — French chorus 1.) Montague High School folk! singers 86.

Class 91 — folk song girls 15) years and under 1. Anne Shaw,) Montague 86; 2. Jeanne Ings, Montague 81; 3. Anne Drake,} Millview 80. -

Class 94 girls trio 15 years and under 1. Mary Jo McQuaid,: Maureen McCormack, Debbie

Mrs. Rowan Sencabaugh, Oak

BRIEFS

oT f ' '

|

"Berry Festi Irons Out Difficulties

MONTAGUE — A meeting of | Montague "

| Festival was held Tuesday, ev- ening. The meeting. called “to determine the feasibility of hold- jing the festival this year, was ine attended with representa- | tion

|took part last year including a

from all organizations who | group from the Lower Monta- } gue regatta association. Kenneth R MaeDonald was

-ter. Afurther meeting isto | be held at Lower Montague hall | Friday evening to iron out mat- ters pertaining to the Lower Montague Regatta which has | Set a tentative date of July 21.

| The question raised-at Tues- day’s meeting was whether the

year’s operation was a losing one financially and it was the generally that the festi- should try and hold a two- celebrati this. year and Montague Regat- on their own pro- gram. However, after consider-

IN P.E.I. HOSPITAL

Anne Marie MacHerron, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

is a patient in the Prince Ed-

| ward Island Hospital, Charlotte- town. :

SISTER Mrs, Alexander Blue of Little, Sands recently received 2 tele-

and|&fam from her brother-m-law| ”

conveying the news of the pass- ing of her sister Clara, Mrs. 1965. Mrs. Irvin. was the former She is also a sister of Laura,

¥, PET; Mary, Mrs. Wil- gan, and E. Victor Creed of Portland, Oregan. |

BRIEFS.

|

was 8fades five to eight, unison, 1.| MacIntosh, Souris 86; 2. Maur-)

held Wednesday, April 28, 1965, Montague Elementary School, | een O'Connor, Loretta Chaisson,

from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was con- ducted by Rev. Attending in a body and lead- ing in the singing of Safe In The Arms of Jesus and Jesus Loves Me were members of the Kings- ton Baptist Church Choir. ‘Pall-

bearers were: Marley Wright,’ ..

James MacLean, John White, Larry MacDonald. Flowerbear- ers were: Danny Moase, Mic-

hae! Ross, Randy Ross, Erroll 79

Green, Harold Smith, Raymond

Class 163, rhythm _band,; tague Elementary School, 85.

Class 160, own selection — 1.) Belle River School, 35; 2. Mt.) Buchanan School, 79.

Class 40, girl guides and) CGIT — 1. Montague Girl Guid-! . 84; 2.. Aketa CGIT, 82; 3.) Belfast Girl Guides, 80.

Class 41, brownies, seven to 10 years — 1. Belfast, Brownies, |

Class 102, any grades, unison- |

| Shirley Deveau 82; 3.

Rose |

Marie Gallant, Dawn Carter,)

T.W. Howard. 8tades one to three — 1. Mon-; Nancy Deveau, Souris 79. |

Class 72 folk ‘song female voice 16 years and over — 1. Carpl Carter, Souris 86; 2. Mar-

Smith, Millview 83. | Class 81 girls solo 18 years) and under —~1: Carol Carter, | Souris 86: 2. Judy Smith, Mill-| view 85; 3. Marilyn Drake 81. Class 95 girls duet 18 years

| and under -1. Judy Smith and

Marilyn Drake, Millview 85; 2.

; 2. Mt. Bu-|, Evelyn MacWilliams and Mar- |

Warren. Interment took place in 1. Eldon School, 83 ' garet MacWilliams, Eldon 81.

Flora) Hills Memorial Gardens. | chanan School, 78.

Fee MMR kK KK KK KK kK

Unbeliev- able Fantastic

Antics

That Will wre Leave You a In Stitches x mira Ty nriy LICR SOME ke HINT wes a SHU | ~ > coe

+ Produced by PAIL JONES -Ditected by FRANK TASHUIN (Pose Daily

3.30-7-9

MONDAY - PETER SELLERS - A SHOT: IN THE DARK 2.) SS ASA & ek OEE HS

oe

HAD SURGERY Mrs. Nelson Stevenson, Norih Winsloe, is ‘a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital, where she has’ undergone surgery.

SLIGHT-FIRE DAMAGE

| ilyn Drake, Millview 85; 3. Judy| The city fire department an-

swered a call to 22 Belmont! Street. Wednesday afternoon. A) spokesman for the department | said slight damage resulted hei a chesterfield chair caught ire. ,

CITY COURT

Robert Mutch, Mt. Herbert,

of |

stop signs while Harry G. Mac-

ing a motor vehicle with defec-}

tive brakes. The accuseds ap-| Last Post and Reveille

peared before Magistrate A.|

able discussion on the matter it was decided to hold the further Meeting Friday night.

sees Last ' | The festival committee did

| Harold MacHerron, Montague, not want the public in general to

think it was taking over the re- | Zatta from the Lower Montague people. However, the members of the regatta committee advis-

_ EASTERN _ |

MacINNIS FUNERAL — The funeral of Gertrude M. MacIn- mis of Cardigan was held from the Montague Funeral Home on oe a — ; The~ service”

uc Rev. Basil Lowery. The pallbearers were Earl MacDonald Fred Wilt, Winsloe Wil : Finbar Brown, Nelson Brown. Flowerbearers were Edwin Mather, Angus Blaisdell, Harold Brothers. Interment took place in Bay Fortune cemetery. :

STEWART FUNERAL — The

the committee chairmen of the |

FUNERALS | momsc

val Group

ed they were quite satisfied with the arrangement and it had ne- ver entered their minds that such was the case.

BETTER ARRANGEMENTS A discussion on better ar-

rangements for prizes to racing |

siderable time of the meeting and it was then decided to hold a further meeting ‘Monday, May 3 at 8 p.m. in the town hall. It is expected that each organiza- tion from ‘the town of Montague

—will-be-well represented. It was _@¢t@!

the opinion of those present for Tuesday's meeting that each or- ganization should carry out its own project with all net profit from such projects to go to the

erection of the new Fink. The Gets Test Run

Royal Canadian Montague Y’s Men have both in- dicated they would carry on

"

| Mass., and Mrs. Amelia McKin- |

Car Drive - Costs Three

o rg James B. John- on, + in Queen’s County Magistrate’s Court Welaneday

| _ PAY UP OR STAY HOME

; the annual Individzal City Duplicate Bridge Club f=3, 25S = Places Well In Tournament 2s tisced cms is om

she gained a hich’ fourth-p ace

las

In the open team - of- four Seer yr a, championship. ‘in which .2. %2%*°82 97 the overal | teams from all parts of the Ma-- The Cherotietowun ‘eam of Fitimes competed, the Charlot- Mrs. Farme: and Mrs a tetown quartet finished in a tie 25 om hand to defend. their for second place — just -one-half Maritime . Women's Pairs cham- point back of the winning four- Pienship. which they win a this Some. This.one was made up of Meet last sprimg, and im the first two sessions, and im the after- Of two sessions on Sumdzy, the Boon round. the Charlottetown ‘efencinz champs finished m ~~ team held first place. They drop- ©omd place- 3 ped to second in the night <ses- Fimal results of the women’s sion. The Charlottetown team pairs play were not available comprised: Mrs. Hilda Green, when the Island team left Truro Mrs. M.A. Farmer, Mrs. LI late Sunday, bat Mrs. Green

Four members of the Char- lottetown Duplicate Bridge Club made a strong showing at the Spring Sectional bridze champ- ionships held last weekend, Fri- day to Sunday, at Truro, N.S. successful farming operation until his retirement about four years ago. He was well known and respected by all who knew him and will be re.embered as a friendly and helpful neighbor.

He was married to the former Catherine ‘MacKinnon who pre- deceased him several years azo. = pall yong age oi ” The first day’s play saw 92 en-| (Mrs. Louis Jenkins) of Lower Montague: Tena (Mrs. Harold. Bulpitt) of Roseneath: Daniel | of Cardigan and Elliott of Tor- | onto. Also two sisters: Mrs. | | Bertha Burke’ of Arlington, |

4.

\

Duffy, and: Mrs. J. Frank “Mac-+said yesterday she is quite cer-— > ye Millan tain they did not repeat as champions.

Centre

| Cures at'230 pm Inermeat, THE BIG HIT MUSICAL!!! - will be in the church cemetery. | . é A fos : Be | The. funeral will be umder the TONIGHT ONLY AT 8 P.M.

direction of the Montague Fu- | —— | —_— New Dragger Everything's Coming Up Roses jecooecoepoocoooooooe

D Kim WiooD

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The dragger Gulf Gallant, built by Bathurst Marine Indus.

t - a MERVYN LEROY PRODcRO - sat cpus the "Sey - Src 338 rmsipaad by em Satins Was oy Lie Stre > Lecs by Stephen Sondhem - Sheectet ty Coup ery - Sowersay te Lemet ogegee Gace 95 8s Larerts - Based apn he Womans of Symy Bree L00 TED G" ETM HOES

Owen Everett Hughes of. Tr, | ongress. Par eg ts $1.00 1 sa Phone 2165 y erett Hughes of Tra-| Congress Party has told. its Wicke J aay ‘ 2 =

eadie “Cross was found guilty | members hee Sit be barred $ “ : on of operating a vehicle with! from official tours abroad if BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 12 P.M. — 5:39 PM. faulty brakes. Magistrate John-| they don’t pay their party dues. Le = ston gave him a reprimand ra- - eo a fine in view of the, :

sorely : : 7 = so ieal " bere,

lottetown, ‘charged with angling | with more than one line had his:

plea. 7 ]

charged with making false statement on an. application for

‘ unemployment insurance had

funeral of Alister H. (Sandy) Stewart was held from St. Da- vid’s United . Church. George- town, on Monday, April 26. The Service was conducted by Rev M.R. Pocklington assisted by Rev. W.A. Patterson. The hymns O God Our Help In Ages Past, The Old Rugged Cross and Will Your Anchor Hold were Sung sung by the choir accom- panied by Mrs. Edward Easton, organist. Honorary pailbearers were Arthur MacSwain, Frank Lavandier, Micheal Burke. Wal- ter Walker. Active pallbearers

Primrose Man Alex M. Acorn Dies At Age 85

MONTAGUE — Thé death of Alexander M. Acorn of Prim- | rose occurred Tuesday, April 27, at the Kings County Memor- | ial Hospital in his 86th year.

The late Mr. .Acorn, who was | born at Primrose, carried on al

were Herbert George, William Fitzgerald, Joseph Johnston, Fred De Lorey, Gordon Ross and Aeneas MacDonald. Flow- erbearers were William Pros- per. Howard MacLean. Patrick Murphy, Louis Fougere. Mich- eal MacDonald. Alan MacPhee. William Stevens, Raymond Solo-

vice was read by Jerry Yors‘qn. were sounded by George Boudreault.

James Haslam, QC, in city po-| Interment took place in the Un- lice court Wednesday morning. | ited Church cemetery. scenic as

Centre

Why Get Married?

A lady professor, and author- ity on social customs, points out that there used to be a freedom to choose (or not to choose) marriage. Read in May Reader’s Digest, how today, with pressure begin- ning in junior high school, we are paying a penalty for our worship of domesticity. | Read this revealing article in ' Reader’s Digest, now on sale. b

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