The annual school concert was held last night at Queen

School Band backed by a 60 member girls school chorus.

QCHS BAND, CHORUS STAGE CONCERT

They presented a program of classical, popular, light con-

bers of the band as they warm up prior to the concert. Seat-

ed is Milfred Quinn, and stan- ding left to right are: Peter MacKinnon. Bob Livley and

cal businessman who organ- ized the band.

OPPOSITION

ICOHLI‘IlllefI From Page 1) Monday's question a sked: ", _ are any foundation for the rumor prime minis- ter and the g ' ment have de- cided that a‘te‘ferendum will take place on this subject. so that Canadian unity will not be bifurcated or even fragment-

giving consideration to having a referendum on this question. rather than endeavoring to push this pennant down the throats of the Canadian people?"

Thcre was no reply to either

berlandi said Monday the flag issue was “rapidly developing and deteriorating into a partl- san political matter" and he wanted assurance from the prime minister he would not in- volve the Queen in the question.

The danger of the issue be- coming a partisan political mat< ter. "occurred to me as I list- ened to certain questions in the last five minutes.” said Mr.

tion and whether each member would have ample opportunity to take part.

Mr. Pearson thought that was a “reasonable suggestion.”

Had the prime minister re-

represented. In addition, sev- eral attended from River John. N.S.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues. May 26, 1964. 3 fayg)

Good Citizenship Next

Officer leIIsSea Cadets

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN; Expressing pleasure at being‘ here after a 10-year absence, Rear Admiral R.E.S. Bidwell, RCN lretiredl told the Summer- side Sea Cadet Corps “this inspection has bee very good . . you have set high stand- . .‘0 Last night's inspection. hich took place at Queen Elizabeth Park and later at Civic Audit- orium_ was the 10th anniver- sary of the formation of the corps. Admiral Bidwell was also the inspecting officer at the first annual inspection. Admiral Bidwell told the ca- dets there was v rea- son for joining the corps and said it meant a step towards

al Bidwell said "I've been in it. all my life and I am proud of it". He also told the cadets “you n‘ men wearing the Queen‘s uniform hanging around corners and in pubs."

YMNASTICS EFN

At Civic Auditorium the ca. dets put on a gymnastic per-

rmance and the Band. directed by Sgt. W. F. Conkey. played a number of se- lections.

Following this a number of presentations were made. The efficiency trophy, donated by Hon. Hubert MacNeill, was pre- sented to Petty Officer David Coffin. Also presented was the award to the top division and best improvement awards to Petty Officer L. Driscoll and

Kenslngton Lions Band

I . g Receives Colors I ' KENSIGTON -— in a glitter-

ing ceremony at Kensington Re- High School last night member Kensington Re- gional Lions Club Band was presented with its colors. Making the presentation to the

color party were: Lieutenant- Governor W.J. MacDonald. Hon. L.G. Dewar, mlniste educa-

i tion for the province and Louis ‘ Bagnall. district governor of the Lions Club. A packed auditorium warmed as a large number of dignitaries, of which Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, remier Walter R. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw and ator O.H. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips were a part, marched to their places to the martial strains of the Miscouohe Band. L. . MacDonald congra- tulated the Lions Club on its work with the children and Bandmaster W. E. R. Locke. on the fine showing the students in de.

The Kensingbon Regional Lions Band will play in the parade at next Saturday's opening of the Atlantic Regional Safe Driving Championships in Summerside.

Fish Plants

MOBILE

TICKET OFFICE IS

..eu'a\

PRESENTED

. "good citizenship". He advised Leading Cadet G eenm Operate Agal‘n At a brief ceremony in front nial Centre Mobile Ticket of- office the vehicle will serve to 'continue in school as long bead-mg Cadet Wayne} Picker- of Montgomery Hail yester- fire to Dr. Frank MacKinnon. as a mobile billboards a nd as you can and told them the lng was presented With the SOURIS —- The two fish fillet- day afternoon, James H. Cer- president of the Fathers of public address unit at fair; longer they “maimed the be” crossed “ﬁe badge. “‘9 Only ing plants are back in operation ry. resident manager for Im- Confederation Citizens Mem- etc. The ilnit will be operat-

ter opportunity they would have

cadet in the corps to get the th

attending a special 8-week lead-

is week as landings were perial Oil Limited presented orial Foundation, In addition ed Miss Pamela Stewart In 1e. award- Ii} was a’nnnunced‘ that made at both Eastern and Usen the keys to the new Ccntcn- to being a travelling ticket of Charlottetown, seen at left. Speaking of the navy. Admilr- Petty Officer Clifford “ll” be Fisheries_

, teel trawler built. The' e Aulay led the teachers attack , . ,5,“ u t _ Some 140,000 pounds were a new 5 _ I Elf time lnvc;lved,fa}rlidhespec1:lly slam: £35 Pimamer and 810;“: landed at Eastern Fisheries other steel vessel is the Hone a at the plate as they turned in tor convers 0n 0 lg Wgy Y; Leading Cadet Pickering will Ltd” and at Use“ over 100_. Bay owned by Egbert Boertcinl , one for three performances. ems to all-weather roa s su - which had to cut short lierl

. able to support a 12-month Mari-

time economy.

There was also a decision made to approach the NS. gov- ernment in an effort to end thel unpopular axle weights allow-

truck weight system to con- form with that of the other Maritime provinces. This act-

ion would eliminate the off-and ‘ b

on-loading now necessary in. m terprovincial truck traffic into

More than loo attended a ban. V s

quet Saturday night and more were at services Sunday.

Speakers included M. Zim~ merman of Fredericton. W. Weale, Charlottetown and W. Walls, Montague.

song at the Canoe Cove churc grounds.

A fall conference is schedul- ed for the church at Frederic- ton

SAINT JOHN ACTIVE

The Saint John board was most active in submitting resolut- ions: carried were requests for endorsement and support of the Atlantic Manufacturers' Incen- tive Exposition: for recommend- ' bad section of

der study for possible request

for amendment in the case of delinquent lolterers inhibiting business.

Carried was the Moncton re-

‘ solution that the Maritime board

be attending an 8-week bos‘n's course, also at Cornwallis.

a banquet following the inspection the admiral express- ed his views on the amalgama- tion of the services and the controversial flag issue.

"you might think as an old navy man that I am against it but I am not." He conceded that thene would be a few draw- acks but advised the cadets not to listen “to too much crit- icism." on the amalgamation.

He said it was very difficult for a man who had served un- der the white ensign to see a new flag introduced but added “as you grow . may find that fellows like Mr. Pearson might have had something on the ball".

"Personally". he said "T hate

other speakers at the dinner were Dave Miller. first com- manding officer of the corps. who offered the toast. Respon- ding was Bert Brophy a form- er sea cadet. Also speaking

upsﬁon. ceived any communication from o petition the Department or were Deputy Mayor Leo Wood.

a P mallwood of New- Transporl’al’lon Transport to lengthen and Legion representative Clarence JCABINliIT MADE DECISION foundland saying he would only strengthen 3 Maritime airport "Windy" Steele, presen corps A design for the proposed new accept a ag that had the (Continued From Page 1» other than Halifax for an alter. commandr Lt. Gabriel Chais- flac was decided on by the cab- Union Jack on it. asked K. Rus- the WeymOUih board aliaCkM nate airport in the Maritime 5011 811d ROY BONES. Mayer 0'

lnct last Thursday. but so far there has been no official sug- gestion what that design will be although there are some indi-l cations it will consist of three‘ red maple leaves on a white background with vertical blue bars at each side. This was known to be Mr. Pearson's fa- vorite design. and some other cabinet were also prior to

s , . If Thursday's meeting

. . - '- of Christ In this province at- the Maritime board should loans to “help them through "31,;th (Ig'eaILfotqunr p35,: tended I conference at the bring to the attention of the the period of internement," / " Charlottetown church over the provinces concerned requests for when new farmers especially

bbly Wednesday. Thursday has also been suggested but Mr Pearson leaves Thursday morn-

scll MacEwan (PC—Pictoul. Not to his knowledge. replied the prime minister.

Young People's Conference Hold Here

Young people of the Churches

All the Island churches were

hardship . hearing restrictions on truck traffic, one of which affects the entire region, and the other of which affects more uniquely Nova Scotia. Emanu- el Adelaar from Weymouth pro- tested in one resolution the practice of handicapping small

truckers especially through the N B

closing of roads to heavy traf~ tic in the early spring.

In amendment It was decided that

increase in allowable weights during the period, a shortening

provinces.

Only other resolution re- ceiving support from the voting delegates was one from Rogers- ville. NB The original was amended to allow for broaden- ing a study by the executive council of the proposal that . . government in ke a sur- vey of the plight of farmers in the province and subsequently set up a system of grants and

are getting practical expe - ence in their field.

ceremonies was Charles Hogan. Prior to the banquet Admir- al Bidwell visited the mayor‘s office signed the guest book and was presented with a gift.

Following the dinner a recep- tion was held for corps offi-

cials. guests and Wives.

00'! pounds were landed. It is expected that more landings will be made today but the gale warning now in effect may prevent the boats from land-

This year has been the slow-

landings record will be broken. Other individual records may fall, however, as two new steel trawlers will be fishing out of Souris this summer. The big- gest single trip record is held by the Iceland skippered by Jones Bjornsson who is having

first trip due to rudder troublcl and was towed to North Sydney, I N.S.. with 98,000 pounds aboard I

Another individual recordi which may be broken is the; “total landed in the port of;

TV FOR STUDENTS l

Australian Broadcasting Commission and the state edu cation department is introduc ing daily TV sessions for sec ondary students.

At Souris

The teachers at Souris Re gional High School defeated the students of the same 6-5 in an

I , . . exhibition softball game played Chdl'm‘e mg" sch”! “at.” cm and “ma” mum John Anderson. The Band gggfckgysgg'g ,ns,eag°',?fg;§gg‘fg PEARSON 0N BALL est ever for the fleet and it is Souris" which is also held byl at Souris yesterday. This was . softball- lng the Queen Charlotte High Show" above "0 ‘0‘" mem- master is lvo Cudmore. a lo- the coﬁmonly acceptable gross on amalgamation he said doubtful that the total port the Iceland, the first softball game to be ‘—

MDTOR REWIIIIIIIIG

played in Souris in approxi mately eight years.

John Hughes and Alfred Mor- rison did the pitching for the winners and Ed Clinton was an the mound for the students.

Edgar Glen and Stuart Mal-

Fred Robinson was on for Ian at the plate for the Insllig squad.

The SHRS teachers have is- sued : challenge to any team in King’s County to a game a!

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what is becoming generally by young people from several Highway 2 receivetgofﬂnriong to part Wlt‘h the wliite ensign".

known as the 'Pearson pen ASKED ABOUT DEBATE churches for reconStl‘llct‘llO“i.l 8 91;: Ile said, however. that he would .

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(he gﬁegtig‘n ﬁgmaffragmihe flag legislation, once started, "de zanquet' “'“flmmmfim .in' check; and that section 160 cit added “as the old navy song e a e prime minister now, or is he would continue without interrup- c u e a camp We 8" smﬁ the Criminal Code be taken un‘ goes ‘you‘ll get used to it‘.” - ’

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