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THE INSPECTION for the No. 84 St. Dunstan‘s Ca d at Corps was held yesterday af- ternoon at Charlottetown Arm- ouries. Shown here. left to right. are John Bordage. pla- toon lieutenant: Capt. H.‘ A.

DeCoste, area cadet officer and Col. KM. Johnston, in- specting officer. Col. Johnston commended the cadet corps on the march pasts. their steadi- ness on parade and said th a t their demonstrations were ex- ellent

St. Dunsta n’s Cadet Corps

Has Its Annua-

The annual inspection of the St. Dunstan's High 8 c h 0 ol Cadet Corps took place yester- day afternoon at the Charlotte- town Armouries. The inspecting officer was Col. K.M. Johnston. CD, and accompanying him was Capt. H.A. DeCoste. area cadet officer from Halifax.

The inspection included the general salute: inspection in line. two march pasts: one in column of platoons and the oth- er in column of route and the advance in review order. Fol- lowing the i n s p e c tion of the corps, demonstrations of train- ing were given. The demonstra- tions consisted of the assembly- ing and disassemblylng of the Bren-Gen and the rifle, first aid and map reading.

Col. Johnston also presented awards to Wayne Hughes for junior rifle shooting and David Mosher for senior rifle shooting. John Rowe for best interest in

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I nspectlon

cadet work. Lloyd Soloman for cadet training and William

inspection. Two $50 academic Kenneth Hubley anl Brian But-

was also p r e s ented to Allan MacNevin.

The cadet corps is composed of some 85 officers and men and was instructed by Capt. W.P.H. Macintyre, Lieut. Maitland A. MacIsaac and Lieut. David G O’Brien.

The officers of the corps are: William Stanley. cadet major; Kenneth Hubley. second in com-

toon lieutenant: John Bordage,

ly. sergeant major; Louis Daley. staff sergeant and Derryl Duns~ ford and Wilfred Smith, platoon sergeants.

weekly written work regarding Stanley for leadership on day of

scholarships were presented to

ler. A $25 academic scholarship

mand; James Molyneaux. pla-

platoon lieutenant; Paul Connol- ]

ISLAND NEWS PAGE’

Charlottetown and Queens Countygv

On Impaired D

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. April 26, 1963. 5;:

The Benevolent Irish Society in annual meeting last night chose John Walsh as president for the coming year. Mr. Walsh who has acted as secretary for the past three years succeeds Brady Smith who presided at last night's session.

society. was chosen as patron. Mr. Mc-

society and for many years was

St. Patrick's plays staged by this organization.

Ot r officers elected were: first v.‘ president. Fred Train' Beagan; secretary. igan: sergeant-at-arms.

ll don McGinn; chief marshal.

' Ambrose Smith; doorkeeper, Al- fred Doyle; charitable commit-I

tee chairman, John Coady; au- ditors, Ernest Brennan and Pins Callaghan.

A large number of members heard excellent reports, high- ighted by the financial state- ment read by treasurer. J. M.

ulligan.

Retiring preSident Smith re- ported for

Regional High School

VoiAoNSlcate

By 10 BRU E Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

Taxpayers in some 50 school i “

LOCAL BRIEFS

d Apri

districts surrounding Charlotte- ow ' at or

11 ill on issue of proposed participation

so 3' (I

. n a regional high school unit.

The proposed high school would be located adjacent to the new Plrovinci Vocational In- stitute, and have an enrollment of around :50 grade nine and 10 students.

Several public information meetings have been held on the subject; the last of these will take the form of a panel dis-

NUI‘ IN COURT The Ralph Jenkins who ap- peared in city court last week is not the Ralph Jenkins associat- ed with Jenkins Transfer and who resides at 1 Admiral Street.

DOG LICENSES

The Village of Parkdsle will follow the lead of other com- munities in the fight to combat the stray dog nuisance. Under a by-law that has been passed by the village commission. all dogs must be licensed by May 1.

PRIZE WINNERS Prize winners were decided last night in a lottery in aid of the Sisters

Drive. Mary Ooady, 140 King Street: second. Richard Hogan. Canada Packs": third. Kit Mac- Intyre. Souris.

FROM CALGARY

Stevenson of Calgary merly of Rustico PE. .. spec the-pa the Islandfizilltlng r

C. . AIIa.. r wee n . elatives and friends. uesday on route home with a- brief stop- over in Monoton. NE. and 0t- lawa. While in Charlottetown he rs. Ernest I son» Charles Stevenson. 178 Fitzroy Street.

CARD PARTY WINNERS

Following are the winners at the card party held last night at the Community Centre. Street. Ladies

"Id Joseph Shel-icon. special Prize. Mrs. Ray Garnhum. door prize. Sylvia Bowness.

MacPHAIL FUNERAL —The funeral for Donald MacPhail

ko'

cussion locally over television April 3 at 6 p.m.

A leaflet prepared by the Charlottetown Rural Regional

igh School Committee states that the new school will not be constructed for at least a year. as facilities for grades nine and 10 are to be provided on a rent- al basi in the Provincial Vo- cational Institute for 1963-64, and possibly 1 . WILL BE ACCOMMODATED

Students of grades 11 and 12 attending' Prince of Wales Col- lege. St. Dunstan's High School. or Notre Dame Academy will be accommodated on the buses along with grade nine and 10

students.

The Regional High S c h 0 ol Board expects to study the ef- fects of the Vocational Institute on future enrollmen th s academic classes.

Classroom space for grades 11 and 12 will be lanned in the event that grades 11 and 12 are discontinued at Prince of Wales St. Dunstan's in 'the next

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years. bout seven buses will be re- ation. and studPnts of sch“"‘ are attending the Vocational High School will also be able to use these buses_ The committee said bus routes established woul assure all districts joining the unit of satisfactory service.

It is estimated pupils on the longest routes will be on buses approximately an hour in each direction.

1" TAX ESTIMATED

Estimated/tax per $100 to op- erate the school on the basis out- lined for 1963-64 is 45 cents. The

“approximately 50 districts ex-

have I

had to participate $6.000.-

propcrty valuation of out

When the school is construct- ed and this debt is being amor- ed in addition by the ceiling tax rate of cents per 81 .,

The goverth also provides for construction of so

m building. @000 pa classroom or - laboratory and 320.000 tor a re-

gulation auditorium - gymnas-

resume. His repor

e and he landed all connect' ed with the play for their ef- forts.

n C '1

John Walsh Is Elected Head Of Benevolent Irish Soc

It;

I A long time member of the; V V Patrick 3. McTaguc, : Tague is a past president of the ' ,

one of the leading actors in thel

or; second vice- president. E.0.I E i m e r l Hogan; treasurer, John M. Mul- Bren-I

l

ieiy

.R' m it

. unchanged voices:

Alec Rcdshaw. adjudica-itingE the junior organ solo yesterday; afternoon was pleased: that females were taking an in- terest on this side of the Atlan- tic. In England lt seems that only boys are interested in the organ."

The class. consisting of girls only. was won by Shirley Gra- ham, Charlottetown with a mark

0 bath Taylor. Winsloe. with 78; and Rosina Beck. Sherwood, 76. The. results in Charlottetowa yesterday were as follow: (Un- less otherwise stated competit- ors are from Charlottetown)

Piano solo 8 years and under: 1. Donald Campbell. 84; Karen Ford, 83; 3. Helen Jane Bagnall.

In the Boy's Piano solo. 13 and 14 years: 1. Lowell Friz- zell. New Haven. 78; 2. 3111‘ Simmonds, Charlottetown. 74. ‘

Roman Catholic Boy’s Choir. ' the Birch- wood High School received 76.

School Chorus. grades 8, 9. and 10: 1. Tracadie Cross School. 79; 2. Mount Stewart School, 70: 3. East Ryalty School. 67. I

School Chorus. unison any grades: 1. East Royalty School. 82; 2. Southport School. 80; 3. Model Schol. 79.

School Chorus. grades 8 and 4: 1. Tracadie Crss School, 83; 2_ East Royal School. 80; 3. Southport School. 79.

School Chorus. grades 1 and 2: 1. Model School. 80; 2. A tie. Tracadio and Southport Schools, 79: 3. A tie. Mount Stewart and

l

JOHN WALSH

rigan who died last M Mr. C o r r i g a n. a committee chairman. was a member for nearly 50 years and had led the

arch 18.

annual St. Patrick's parade for Guardiampatfld staff Write,- gue rinks, enamel was used for

nearly that number. The outgoing executive was

he play committee tendered a hearty vote of thanks City of Charlottetown before giving his presidentiallfor its fine work of the pas

most successful dramatic ven-iall officers had worked m o s

zealously during their terms of office.

5 Eugene Kelly acted as chair-I

to the memory of Cornelius Cor- iacting secretary.

Ninetyutwo new were accepted for membership

in the Charlottetown Branch of sport

the Royal Canadian Legion at the meeting last night in the Legion Home on Grafton Stneet. The names new mem- bers wens read by Alia-ed Peters, chairman of the mem- bership committee who report-

edthattodateovelrsoonesu- lar members had paid their dues.

Guest speaker at the meeting presided over by the president

Cheverie, manager Char- lottetown office of the Unem- ployment Insurance - sion.

Other reports were given by Sta 'rlman

Programs underway ,in the Prince County Vocational School were outlined at a meet- ing Wednesday of the local Em- ployment Advisory Committee in the National Employment Office. Charlottetown.

Miss Mary Hooker; home ec- onomics teacher of the Voca- tional Training Branch. also ex- plained the programs planed for the new Vocational Institute under construction in Charlot- tetow

The address was heard as a continuance of the committee’s study of vocational and techni- cal training programs in the province.

Miss Hooker described the standards b e in g established for entry into home economics

and transportation costs of edu- cating its students .under 19 who w sh to complete high school in an academlcor voca-

tional program.

'AMED 1N FEB. 1002

The Charlottetown Rural Re. gional High School Committee was no in February, 1062.

I hen representatives from rur- lal areas surrounding the city lmet to. form a committee to study the feasibility of forming a high school unit the area.

At a meeting in February.

" I led turn: on per cent of the cost of loss. of the general committee.

M 3 Ward. DH bug“, at per cent of bus oper- {It was decided to proceed with hchiarrio. and lace. annual expenses and so pgr cent {plans to mganize a high school “Willin- m were Boo of school operational expenses. ’unit. and a small committee was "" fissile MOVIIIV‘ Districts which don’t elect to appoiimd to worlr out details '4'“! Isii, Waidrol join the unit may find themsel- of oa'ganization and estirmte “'2 Nail linens-gall and yea faced with heavy mm. costs of operation. M “M. 1W III as present regiilati‘ ‘s '1“ a Committee chairman is Ding. " Ami- In «non. district is arm’lor the tuittol wan rarer-syn. Meadowbanh.

Charlottetown Legion Adds 92 New Members At Meet

membersof

Freeman Miles was George W. Cormac-

Local Employment Advisory Group Is Told Of Programs

the pensions committee: Charles Ryan, chaimmaln of the commuittee; Ira Brown. sick and visiting and special names committee; Edgar Ho- gan. chairman of the bylaws committee: Edwin Brown chairman of the entertaimn and furnishing committees. Charles Ryan extended con- gratulations to the wimam of the bowling, cribbage and dart tournaments. Winners of these competitions were respectively a team captained by John Mc-

By RALPH CAMERON

Possession of the Sports Arena was formally taken over by the yester-

day when City Councillor W.R.

showed alyear. The membership felt that MacNem, chairman of the Arena be attempting to solve the issue committee, accepted the keys toll?f PFOVIdmg more We “me. at lthe building from Earl Nichol-i

on, Arena manager

and William MacDonald,

Adjudicator Is Pleased With Organ Students

f 82. Runners-up were Eliza- 82

10. 2. School, 81;

Keys Io Sports Arena Officially Pass lo City

n company with (my Comp in all _age categories. have lea- The meeting observed one .man for the election of officers trope... John Butler. and two gues in operation. but getting minute’s silence out of respect|with Brendon McGinn serving as city emplovees‘ Car] Bra.“ 9y time to practice as well as play April 20. in Somerville. Many ‘ Mr. league games has been a big friends here will mourn his pass-

trate A.J. Haslam in city policet court yesterday.

e been charged with drunken driving but the magis- trate stated that there was in

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defence was John P. Nicholson. i Curtis Strickland. Marshfield.. I

control of a vehicle while intox-i

Clyde River Man Fined $125

John E. MacPhee. Clyde Ri-I 2. er. was convicted of drivingi called to the stand. They were. NICDOIson- Mermald- “'3‘ “3' hile impaired and fined $125i Constables Leo MacDou nd costs or 30 days by Magisal Warren MacKenzie. '

sufficient evidence to support! shamed twuh "tgermg a forge: h ' I ocumen, was ur er reman ~f sue a charge Counsel for thel ed to Apr" 26 from the 24th.

l on a Charge of having care may ney Street, was sentenced to 20 ‘days in jail on a charge of be» lcated, was remanded to Mayimg d‘mnk and incapable-

wss originsh arraigned n a charge of M and disordaly. .but the complainant. his wi’e. ‘ was not present in court to give evidence.

On the same charge. of her": Two crown witnesses were drunk and disorderly John A.

riving Charge

gall and; "mud *0 ‘50 days in jail.

' Two drunk and incapables

Cross-examination was con-I “(ere remanded. and ' “at”:

ducted by John P. Nicholson'. molaier was fined. completing 9

efence counsel. James Bruce.

New Argyle. Herman's DAIRY BAR Open 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Airport Road

Harry M. Redmond. 215 Syd!

He

East Royalty Schools. 78. ‘

Piano solo beginners 8 years and under: 1. Anne Fraser, 84; 2. Klara Hof. 81; 3. Debra Lyn Stead, 80.

Folk song. female voice. 16 years and under: 1. Delight Ber- nard. Hunter River, 84; 2. Ra- mona MacDonald. 83: 3. A tie. Paula Watts. Grand Tracadie. and Elaine Bryenton. Brackley,

IPoIice Probe Fire Thefts

City police are pressing an in- vestigation in an effort to de- termine the whereabouts of a number of articles reported missing from the Simpsons- Sears building. it was reported by Chief of Police Stern: Web- ster yesterday.

Several persons were question— ed yesterday, the Chief said.

In a break into a small ware- house behind the building. some household appliances were stoi- en. hrs'dcs four out car mo- tors. but it is believed that much more has been taken from the store itself following the fire.

The fire. which occurred on April 17. caused an estimated $330,000 damage, leaving only the shell of the building stand-

Boy's solo. unchanged voice. 13 years and over: 1. Kent Stet- son. Mail‘SIlerId. 83; 2. Allan Balderston, Cross Roads, 82; 3. Robert Stewart, 81.

School chorus. grades 8, 9. and . Tracadie Cross

2. East Royalty School. 80; 3. ount Stewart School, 79.

School chorus. two-part. any grades: 1. Tnacadie Cross School. 83; 2. East Royalty School. 80: 3. Mount Stewart School. 79.

School chorus Cross Roads School. 80; 2. Pro- testant Children's Home. 77; 3. A tie. Alexandra School and Pleasant Grove School, 76.

School chorus two-part, any grades: 1. Sherwood School. 84; 2. St. Jean Elementary School, 80: 3. Parkdale Junior High

grades 1-5:

mg.

Some tires and batteries that were in a garage behind the building have been moved to the new location. however. absolu- tely none of the merchandise that was near the fire will be up for resale. it was learned

from William Hambly, store School. manager School chorus two-part. grades The t'empora location is 8 and up: 1. Birchwood ' ry

situated in the old First Bap- tist Church on Prince Street.

Diesel Fuel Also Taxed

A statement in a Guardian

High. grade 8. 81; 2. Queen Charlotte High. 79; 3. Birchwood High, grade 9, 78.

School chorus three-part, grades 8 and up: Queen Char- lotte High School. 83.

.y.

TODAY SATIIRDA

4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 FAMILY FUN & ADVENTURE

YOU'LL. THRILL TO THE FUN IN THIS BIG WONDERFUL snow:

Filmed in Tanganyika. Africa in

lioHNlilo

NINEKRRRMANNELLI

Billn-Biilis Piggy

m

story Wednesday that the gas tax now in effect applies only to gasoline is misleading. Provi cial Tax Commissioner Joseph O'Hanley pointed out yesterday.

Mr. O‘Hanley~said that gaso- line as defined In the not also includes diesel fuel.

Relative Dies In Mass.

MURRAY RIVER ~-— The sad news has been received by Clar- ence Lowe of Murray River of the death of his brother-in-law. Harry Coffin of Somerville.

ed in some National Hockey Lea-

its longer lasting qualities. However, there will be many

other problems facing the new

management. One of them will

more convenient hours. for min-‘

or hockey players. Youngsters.

The death occurred Saturday,

“Neil made gnome,f check of problem for all connected with ing. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin were equipment and Stock. At the the endeavour to aid physical annual summer visitors to Mur-i

me time. he asked many ques- ions regarding various physica aspects of the big structure. CHANGES PLANNED

Among the items where pos-. sible changes may occur will in the operation of the canteen. . In the past it has been handled by Arena staff. but one of the drawbacks has been lack of ac- cess for customers to the coun- ters. This has been caused by two factors. the shortness of

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any possible summer operations. Miss Doris Lowe of M Ibut '

fitness work cause of the ray River.

great number of kids involved. The late Mr. Coffin leaves M'

So far little has been heard of mourn his wife the fo r m e r

u r r a y

River; one daughter Pat and

one son John, both of Somervil- l .

in past years many boxmg and wrestling shows were held in the building when it was known as the Forum.

However. it is believed a meet- ing of the recently named Arena committee will be held as soon as possible to make plans for the future.

e l Funeral services were h c l (1? lie

Wednesday in Somervr .

pick-up and

time for serving. particularly be- tween periods of a hockey game, and the size of crowds to get to the small open space.

Painting of the interior of the building is another matter where constant attention is required, especially on the ice surfaces side of the boards along the

Cecil Hope, Wendell Claw, Jim: Langille. Edward McCabe, John I 'McKinnon. Jerry Bingoylna and Arthur Pineau.

On April 21 the Charlottetown

promenade. Skates. pucks and

sticks take their toll. Mr. Nich- olson said generally a latex paint was used as the cheaper cost permitted more frequent applications. Mr. MacNelll not-

‘Tllursday. His appointment as

delivery of

PLAN SWEARING IN OTTAWA (CPJ—Mr. Justice Robert Tasahereau. 66. will be sworn in as chief justice of the Supreme Court f Canada at 5 p.m. today by Governor-Gen- eral Vanier. it was announced

your

Canada’s chief justice, head of the country's highest court and automatically deputy Governor- eneral. was announced Tues- day by Prime Minister Pearson.

STEAD’S

Charlottetown’s Best Dial 4-4131 or 4-4132

ISTARTING MONDAY 2

.i'rk‘k

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT

Show at 12:00

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

as last Dinner at its your . ELIA KAZAN This is , brings you his James Dean- mlosln median u s very special v iOliii STEINBECK’S I