MISS LOUISE JONES, 18-

yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Jones was in-

of the youth committee as its choice to represent the club at the ‘Adventure in Citizen- ship' meeting in Ottawa. May

Competition from government agencies. such as the

the Meltdown Hotel.

He said nuns-Canada Air lines and Canadian Pacific Airlines, the two largest pass- enger carriers in the Dormniun

Airlines' Competition Is Subject 0i Address

12-17. Miss Jones received her primary education at the Model School and later grad- uated from Queen Charlotte High School. She is a third- year student at Prince of Wal- es College and s her intention to become a labora- tory technician.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE,

Charlottetown and Queens County

FESTIVAL OFFICIALLY O‘PENED

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. April 23, 1963. 5

be in a positionyto offer shippers an ' - in this region, the finest air fireight service im- aginable at rates that would be most competitive with

of surface transportation".

forms Duplication d around Mell-

ities were dealt with by Mr. the

, "Moat tamin-

~alsareusedbymorethanone 1'9

airline. each carrying a separ- ate crew. operating similar uknnent. Surely tickets and loading could be handled by one terminal operator. MUST DECIDE " e must sooner or later do

oide whether or not Canada a of needs a publicly owned airline

system—or one operated entir~ ely by private enterprise. Pub-

K. Of C. Holds Communion Breakfast

Thomas McAvinn, of the

unaided over the C. connnunim

grand l

annualK.oi

logy . stan’a University, who spoke on the “Academic hteednm of bio- logy" and was introduced by . Mac .

In his address Dr. Ellsworth emphasised the objective na-

sciences. T-ln speaker was thanked by George Out of town

the orllcalseotion of the Canadian: Army: James B. lllan.Bostnn,'andDr

lie. utilities and private enter- ONO

prise very rarely make good

“The kind of competition that needs to exist as freely as pos- sible, is that between the modes as well as the competition be-

In to the public, Mr. Hamny an- . pounced that

ters have been the building familiarly occupied the First Baptist

Members of five Sumner-side o

S’side Hi-Y Clubs Are Guests Of Charlottetown Clubs At

clubs were guests 1 the 10 p13 3istcr of education. l-lon. L Charlottetown iii-Y Clubs, at At the annual banquet, held ; George Uljwal‘. MD. at Prince the letters “Hi-Y Day" held at in the evening and pncsided over 0" Wales College.

r By GEORGE CONDON Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer The annual Prince Edward is land Music Festival was official-

gmup. givmg them the my .‘ ly opened last night by the min- que.

Speaking on music in general

W l-iambly, Charlotte- town branch manager for Simpsméeaas limited, said last night that officials of the company have not yet come to any agreement with Ivan Home regarding the burnt out former site of (the stone The Kent Street property was destroyed in a slx-thour, three—aim blaze which oc- curred last Wednesday morn- ing, and resulted in loss estim- ated at more than $330,000. under to maintain service

ersldle brought to a close with a dance.

Simpsons—Sears To Re-locate In Former Baptist Church

. appreciation to the students."

But it is very important today. too. there is such a breadth in the world of music. That is why' it's a wonderful thing to have those music festivals to teach

Three of the adjudicators wcrei introduced to the fair 5 i 7. c d: audience. Dr. D e n i s Wright.1 Alcc Redshaw, and Mantle Chil-l do, all of Great Britain, were in' attendance to adjudicate the night's program. 1

The fourth adjudicator. Lloydi Queen. from Toronto was unable. to come from Summersidc due to the bad weather.

Premier Walter R. Shaw was. also in attendance for the open-l ing. ‘ MARK HARD

Mr. Redshaw commenting on;

the system of marking explain-183; 3. Billy Knox, Sher-wood, 32. ;

ed that “if the marks seem: much lower than what you are: used to. it is not for the reason i that the quality is not as good as‘ in the past. but that the markingl is very muc ‘

“The new set of standards. agreed upon last year makes it. very difficult to reach a high; mark numerically. However if‘ the new v 211 u e s are examined . one can see that contestants are doing fairly well.

“Under the new system." he explained, “70 is average. a 75 is good, and 80 is very good. This method is being applied all across Canada and in addit-

Dlan' e Kat s. the uest' 2:93”,- was yRev, Malgcolml Dr. Dewar said. “it has always rw : , r rest on ~ ‘ SSW ’_y pecuncu; hear of music preluding battle. Claude Whitenect, president of —" —""‘—’— the Charlottetown YMCA; A. I Campbell. president Summer- side YMCA; '. Ph'ilélipg, mentor of the spont u , ‘ 0 and David Mills and Andrea Duvar. youth workers at the local ‘Y'. S The day’s program wasi The P. E. I. Fisheries Feder- ation sent a request to the fed- eral fisheries department in 0t- tawa yesterday for a six-day postponement of the lobster fishing season opening. .. .. in a wire to Dr. A. W. Need- “ 101'. deputy - minister of fisher- publlc, These are the credit lcs, the federation asked that n accounts department and the opening be postponed to May the catalogue sales department 7. with fishing days lost added which includes the mail dram- on ‘at the end of the season. parcel delivery section. '1 e federation listed as rea. 1n the meantime a crew of ', sons for the request. hcavy ice carpenters am busy preparing i conditions around "1'8 shore, the main floor area. on which i frequently impassable routes will be set up the general retail leading to shores, and shortage departments. . 0f ball- MI‘. Hambly, said that it \villt be a week or more before this section of the establishment will ‘ be ready for business, when it is_ the date and time of open-lGeTS 2 lnChes ing will be announced in the? press.

{ SUMMERSIDE -- The Sum—

rary quar- leased .in the

by

Church, at

the corner of Prince and Fitz- streets

noy . At9a.m. today, the firsttwo departm willopentotbe

Driver Fined $30, Costs

tween carriers within a given mode. This 'point is often over- looked", Mr. Forde said. The

s was in oduced by chairman, N.D. MacLean and thanked by co-chairman William

Mr. Footie suggested that Canada could probably afford some other type. perhaps smaller jets, better than large, fancy jets. type should be used on coast- to—coast runs and in trans-At- lantic operations, conced butcnlocalrunsofSOOm or less. such luxury is not necessary. he declalned.

“ '5” biggest competitor and most serious threat to profit- able existence is none other then the various Canadian gov- ernment agencies such as de- partment of transport and Royal lan Air Force," Mir. Forde

5.3

can .

Dealing with the limited pop- ulation and area of the Atlantic provinces the speaker in refer- ring to the limited amount of traffic said, “It we in MCA had a fair share of it. including the freight being transported daily such government agencies

as DOT and RCAF. we would

CAPITAL BUREAU I" THE GUARDIANl OTTAWA -- “I had hoped the Island would have been repre-

LOCAL

PALMEB FUNERAL - The funeralkx'Mtl. Phillip E. Pal-

mer was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutclit‘te Funeral

3' = 8’

3

rd ies designed

ayw- .

President Dr. G.G. Houston expressed sympathy on behalf of the club to Ray MacGillivrary on the recent passing 0! his mother.

A Rotary Foundflion certif- icate of merit received from Rotary International was given into the custody of the loci chairman, Austin

‘Ours '

sterling McNeil of the RCMP told the club as he urged the

members to look into the mat— 1

ter “in view of the foresees problems facing the Island respect to vehicular traffic".

W.R. Jenkins reported $8,850 received to date trom the Easter seal project and anticipated more returns before the end of the month. Eric Woodside oi' Summerside was a visiting Rot- arian and Arthur Clarke and

e in

Howard Douglas were city guests '

along with Dr. Allen Rather. Tomnto.

Macquarrie Comments On Cabinet Selection

sented with a more senior cab- inet post," Heath Macquarrie, MP-elect for Queens said here Monday.

0 He was commenting on th e

announcement of the formation of the Liberal cabinet under Prime Minister Lester Pc

arson; SJ J. Watson MacNaught. MPelect

“(tithe

Funeral Held

At Guelph, Ont. a ' I For CII'y Priest

Funeral services were held Monday in Guelph, Ontario Rev. Maurice Monalghan, . who died Friday night enter a slant illness. He was in his 52nd year.

His Eminence James Cardinal McGuigan celebrated the poo.- tifical requiem big: was his. cousin, Father Mbnaghan. Interment took place in Guelph where the Jesuit Fathers’ novit- late is located.

Father Monagban was a na- tive 0t Charlottetown, the son late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mbnaghan. He attended St Dumtan’s University and flin- shed

A year there

the spring of 1932.111: Angst d that year he entered the Jesuit novittilste. He was ordained to priestimd in July 1945 and

in St. Dmstan’s Basilica, Chan- lotteoown one week after his on duration.

Since that time he has been attached to '

E

yesmasaprlestwlesedevoted to ..

wor . Three of Father Monaghan’s surviving brothers are mem- bers of the Jesuit m‘der. They are: Rlev. Alfred MODEM Tomaso. Rev. Joseph Manag- han, Phoenix, As'lzom and Rev. . Clan Monngtnn, Winnipeg. Two dimer brothers and three sisters survive. They are Gm» IS, Ottawa. D13 l Corner Brook. Newfoundland, Mrs. Neil Noll-1 (Martina). hill-a. Marie Shea and Genevieve, all Boston.

2

for Brince. was named as soiici- hey alum

tor general and the P.E.I. cab- t to e

by any of the cab- inet choices.

“It followed the usual patterns with onudderation given to the geographic situation and senior- ity among the Liberal memb- ers." . coups-tie noted. “I only hope the Maritime repre. sentation will prove as capable of bringing to fruition the polic- to aid the Maritim- es as did the former administra- ion."

Mr. Mama-tie. a political scientist, is the author of an ar- ticle m the {emanation (1 Robert Borden's drst cabinet. the ar- ticle, printed in the Canadian

M“; Join-uni of Economics andPoli- tloal Science. has been regard-

ed ever slnce as a definite work

1"- “mum” thattheposl on c un- rel has not been ed for

Ernest James Smith, Park- dale, charged with driving with- out due care and attention. was fined $30 and costs or 15 days by Magistrate A.J. Haslam in city police court yeswerday. The case was adjourned pre- viously from April 20.

William Callaghan, Charlotte- town, was dismisse when charge of being drunk and dis- orderly was withdrawn by the complainant.

On a similar charge, Pearl A n d r e w, Charlottetown, was sentenced to 20 days in jail with the sentence being held un‘ 3.00 pm. on condition she must leave town for the coun- try. where she has a job.

Phillip George Pineau, Char- lottetown, charged with speed- ing, was fined $25 and costs or 10 days.

A motorist charged with op- erating a motor vehicle with defective brakes was fined $10 and costs or five days.

Overweight l - Trucks Bring Fines $20, $5 3

of it melted quickly.

ways slippery in some parts but travelling was generally good.

lS’side Area '

05 of snow that fell during the was 86 . . day and evening but little to Helen Laird. North Milton. 1‘8- mained on the ground as much ceived the mark while singing in .

ion to equalizing standards and ‘ making the job of marking eas- l ier. it is also more fair to the. participants."

HIGH MARK 86

, As the first day of the festival 1 drew to a close, the highest mark awarded in Charlottetown

class 10 and 11 years—girls solo.

However some slush remain- Second place in the same class} d to make streets and h igh- went to Janet Down of Char-l

lottetown with a mark of 85,

‘ as followa:

Adiudica’rors To Mark

3 Harder During Festival

and third :-p0i went to two girls. Mary Lee Gamble, Park- ~ale: and Linda Phillips. Char- lottetown, each with 84 marks.

Other winners and marks were (unless otherwise stated winners are from Char- lottctownl

Girls solo. age 14 and 15 Car- olyn Ling, 84: Shirley Graham, 79; Linda Mathcson, North Mil- ton. 78.

Piano solo, age 14 and 15 years Pamela MacKinnon, 83; Al Stewart, Mt. Edward Road. and Carolyn Ling, each with 82; and 3 Mary Lou MacLeod. Sherwood, and Linda Matheson. Milton, each with an 81.

Piano solo, boys 12 years and under; 1. David Arsenault, 84; 2, Roger Long. West Royalty,

Boy's solo, 6, 7, and 8 years— 1. Donald Campbell, David Field, 80; and 3. Seaman, Bracklcy Beach. 78.

Girls solo, ti and 9 years— 1. Ruth Wonnacott, 85; Gloria Ina

Nurses Uniforms

. Cottons . Blends

. Sizes 8 - 20; 14% - 225i

. Terrylene

. Catalogues for ordering and sizes

. Specialty styles for hair technicians

. Speedy special order for Classes

seams

141 Great George St. |

nemfltltlndtmim. 83

Girls solo, 12 and 13 yea-s— 1. Marie St. Germain. ’I‘racadie Cross, 81; 2. Patricia Ann Steele, Parkdale. and Margaret Power, Tracadlie Cross. with 77; and 3. Connie MacKay. Parkdale. 76.

Piano duct. 13 and 14 years—

Sandra

C . a: .3

ick and Pauline Beck, Sherwood, .82. l 'Oratorio solo. soprano— 1. Faith Marie hit-Kenny. 80; 2. Helen Wilson. Sherwood. 77; and 3. Helen Burke. New Perth,

n

a

Female vocal duet— 1. Peggy

82: 2. v

0 White support hosiery, seamless and with

THE FASHION SHOPPE

and Bethany McIntyre, 78; 2. Mrs. Eleanor Rowledge, Hunter River, and Mrs. Audrey Zim- lmerman, Fredericton. 75.

1 Other marks awarded were: Charlottetown Chorale, women:s

n three—part chorus 78; oratorlo

solo tenor. W 71; ' .‘Male Eight. 75; , ioueen Charlotte High School, l ; Women's two-path chorus. iCharlottetown Chorale, 76.

l A ABT’S TAXI

i LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK

29480 olAl. 4-5506

special styles dressers and

graduation

ii

Dial 4-3355

‘ GET DECIMAL SYSTEM Australia is to convert to a

Carl M. Dow, Charlottetown. changed with operating a motor vehicle in violation of weight restrictions by the amount of {1966. based on 2,600 pounds. was fined $20 and ! shillings divided into 100 parts.

system of decimal coinage by its existing 10

costs by Magistrate C.R. Mac-‘ Quaid in Queens County court yesterday. ‘ Arthur J. Kennific, 28 Cum»

PRAISES POPE SARNIA

tCP)—An Anglican I bishop said here Saturday it is I

berland, St. Charlottetown. was charged with a similar offence to the weight of 1.500 pounds and was fined $5 and costs. George Aubrey and John B. Murphy, both of Charlottetown.

his impression that Pope John \ has'becn responsible for a pro— ;, found change in the Roman Ca- tholic Church. Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton. bishop of Huron, said at the 13th annual conference of

pleaded guilty of charges of in- the Brotherhood of toxication in a public place and were fined $20 and costs or 15

days in Jail. . from its former isolationism."

Anglican Churchmcn that the Roman Ca— tholic church “now is departing

ComeSeerhe

CONSUL CORTINIIior'63

Surcharge Lifted

kteaching and mamas-y 11

Royalty Attends Family Party é

LONDON (Reuters) — Euro- pean royalty gathered in strength at nearby Windsor Cas- tle Monday night as Elizabeth gave a $42,000 “fam- ‘y party" for 2,000 guests to herald the Wednesday marriage of her pretty cousin Princess Alexandra to Scots blueblood Angus Ogilvy.

those attending the glittering banquet and hall where Russian vodka and the twist were on the program — were one king, Olav of Norway, five queens, several crown prin- cesses, about a dozen princesses and numerous dukes, duchesses, counts. countesses' and lesser nobility.

Meanwhile, Ogilvy badly dam- aged the front of his car in a

Sac. collision with another car while

driving through London to pick up Alexandra and accompany her to Windsor. Unhurt, he

“a. made the journey to the bail in

a limousine — chauffeur-driven.

NOW AT STEWART'S NEW LOW RATES!

The exciting Consul “Cortina” is fully equipped with block heater, heater and defroster, turn signals. tank of gas, anti- freeze and licence plates.

As Low as $225 down and only $65 per month.

Stewart Motors Ltd.

Great George St. Dial 4-5579 Charlottetown

4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 n-ns sronv WILL owe YOU THE

FIND ANCIENT GRAVE

represen . . Mr. Maequarrle said he was not on rind

BRIEFS”

Cars Damaged

In City Mishap: 'lbree traffic accidents were

reported by city police yester-

0 cars were damaged

somemonths.1'helutbolderot west

post was J.W. Browne. who lost his Newfoundland seat last June a .0! . Since :1": the of letter genes- were

mm" by former in s ties

gen all capital cases where a

stop of the death sentence is con- elder-ed.

\

An ancient burial ground estimated to more than 2,000 years old has been found near the Trent River at Camp- belltord, Ont.

Out For The Best In parts Ind

Service. I Keith Carmichael Ltd. Sherwood Dial em‘ :3. - g - - - n the

SHOCK OF YOUR LIFE room! — snows 3:30—7—9

when you‘ve seen It all, you’ll swear there’s neve{hheen any Jng like It!

If you , come In five minutes

_ afterthls picture begins. you won't _ know what Its all about!

storm F

Frank Sinatra ,I'J,‘ - The Laurence Harve ’9" Manchurian Janet Leigh y I Candidate

'4‘“.

{entrapment . mum T I

A AR ’M"

JOHN WAYNE WWI soom GIIIII'III. 4 4 4 4 44 4 a a 4

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