ed “All Througl The Night"

and James Kirby played “0

Santissima”. Jimmy placed first with 80 and Peter was second with 78. Other per- formances heard last night were men's and women's choruses and 90108.

Adjudicator Blasts Choice Of Selections

Alec Redshaw. adjudicaoing at. Birchwood High Schoo lottetown was “totally unsatis

nah was much fine talent taking part in the prognams so many of them picked the wrong select- inn ‘fiorthem'oren’tmedhia

class that was not exactly suit- 76

ed for them, they were there fore making the elbowing that they could.

"The only way a talented per- soil can do well is by choosing the might piece. It is impossible for a person to do their best if their selection is not the btst for than." he said.

The results of yesterdays ses- sion were as follows: (all con- testants from Charlottetown un— less stated otherwise). MORNING PROGRAM Piano solo, rural 12 years and

Le

under: 1. Crockett. York. 83; 2. Beverley Swan. York. 82; 3. - Hunter River, and. Elizabeth Stevenson, North Win81 . 31 (lived).

Piano solo, 11 and 12 years— 1, Faye Lee Rogerson. 24:3.

Trudy Stewart. 83: 3. e. Billy Knoor, Sherwwd. and Kcnneth odd, Milton. 82-

School chorus. Grade 1— 1. Rochfcird Square School. 33; 2, Parkdale School. a): 3. Sher-

Sch Sherwood School. 83; 2. ' Park School. 78: 3. West Kent School and St. Jean School. 76 lticdl.

School chm‘us Grade 3»— 1. Prince Street School. as: Parkdale School. 80; 3. Spring Park School. 78.

School chorus Grade 5— 1. Rochford Square School. 81: 2. Sherwood School. 79: 3- we“ Kent School. 75.

Piano solo 15 and 18 years— 1. Diane Wood, Mt. Herbert. 85; 2. Mariam Murray. 84; 3. Rcsina Beck. . Kl.

Piano duet. 15 and 16 1. Elizabeth Taylor and Carole

lnsloe. 81: 2. Cheryl

P

. A ti J and Diane Wood M. Herbert. and Marrianln Murray and Ell- eon

. . 79. AFTERNOON rnoc

Plano solo.8nlll9 ,—1. Carole Rodd. 84; 2. Brand “MS. 83; 3. Anne 32.

Piano duct. 11 and 12 years: 1. Judv Colel. ew . lllid Nadine MacCallum. so: 3- Judith Laidlaw and Gracie Fin- ley. 73.

Girl's solo. O and 7 years — 1. Janet Crockett. York. 33; 2. Kathleen Coffin. Sherwood, in; :6 Heather C‘tndlc, North Mil-

ll.

Other marks were — Piano “'10. 15 and 16 yum. Pull lfiennody. Cram Roads. Us sum

reading. boy's voice. Brian Wonnacott. . .

School chorus. Grade 0 -— I. R h u; 2.

M are hoot. Prince street School. 81; 3. wood

1 in Char- chorus

Charlotte High School. 73; School h.

Sherwood School, . EVENING PROGRAM Girl’s 5010. high voice -— 1_

Bethany Mac-Intyre, Sherwood.

82; 2. Helen Burke. New Perth.

81; 3. Elaine Bryenton. Brack- 80

85'. . Tenor solo: 1. Brian Wonna- cott, 80; 2. Garth MacLellan.

Women's chorus. two-part: 1. Marshfield Women’s Chorus. 78; 2, North Milton Women's Cho -

us. .

Operatic solo, female voice. 1. Faith-Marie McKenney. 86: 2. Peggy McIntyre. 83.

innit) NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. April 25, 1963. 3

S'side Festival Section Sees High Mark 0t 89

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU Class 136 piano duet — 10

OF THE GUARDIAN years and under — . The highest mark of the Sum- Poirierr and Lois DesRochell. merslde section of the P. E. I. Miscouche. 74; Ronnie and

Sheila Profit. Sumirnerslde. 73;

Charmaine Gaudet and Ann

Arsenault. Miscouche. 72. AFTERNOON

Music Festival after three days of competition. was an 89 awarded yesterday afternoon to Roland Pickard of Summerside by adjudicator. Mantle Childe Class 151v rhythm bands — 1- for his piano interpretation of marshal Jomswmscgfdv

Kabolevsky's ‘Warrlor’s AF Smum‘v 79; 2- r all Dance" in the piano solo class Shel Jam‘s” school! 783 3~ A” Marshal Johnson School. 77,

for boys. 13 an 14 years. Roland was also first with an

85 in Class 177. a Each piano

solo for 14 years and under. He

Class 162. rhythm bands. grad- es 4 and 5. 10 rooms and over— 1. Air Marshal Johnson, 79; 2.

1 th . ‘ . Air Marsh Johnson. 76. 3. Packing?" Of Mr and Mrs om Air Marshal Johnson. . Re Class 168 piano solo. 12 and 13

years — 1. Carol ercer, Sum- merside, 86: 2. Winnifred Mc- enna. Central Bedeque. 85; . y Clow. Newton. 84.

Class 169 piano solo. 13 and 14 years — Summerslde. Arsenault, Summerside. 82; Elaine Ceretti. Borden, 81.

Class 170 piano solo. 13 and 14 years —- 1. atlricla Steele. Sum- merside. so; 2. Peter Liawts. Freetown, 79; 3. Carol Mercer. Summerside. 73.

Class 171 piano solo, boys 13 and 14 years — 1. R 1

sults:

Class 44. Girl Guides- CGIT. etc.— 1. lst and 4th Girl Guides. Summerside. 79: 2. Kenslngton United Church CGIT. 77.

Class 45. Brownies. 8-11 years — 1. Victoria Brownie Pack. 79; 2. 3rd Summerslde Pack. 77: 3. 17st Summerside Brownie Pack. 6

3

Class 74. sacred solo—— female voice, 16 years and over— Kathleen Ellis. Summerside. 79: 2. Edith Betton. Miscouche. 77

solo.

Class 219. recorder 15 oand Pick- . Go d

p.‘ .

Clarinet solo: 1. Jimmy Kir-

by, 80; 2. Peter MacKinnon. 7!. Other mar were: Piano solo. 15-17 years: Beryl Vessey. York. 75; Operatic solo. male voice- Brian Wonnacott. 35: Mezzo soprano solo: Peggy Mc- Intyre. 82; Church choir, four- part: St, James Church Choir. 84; Ba'ratone solo: George ac- Donald, ’Ilracadie Cross. 85; W0- men’s Chorus. Unison: Marsh- field Women’s Chorus. [7.

Girl Guides. OGIT. etc 1. Long Creek CGIT. 80; 2. Sher~ wood Girl Guides, 78; First an Third Charlottetown Guide Com-

panies, 77. Soprano solo: 1. Peggy McIn- tyre, 83; 2. Helen Burke. New

Perth. 77_

Piano duet. open —— l. Lynwood Jay. Mt.‘ Stewart. and Gail Car- ter. North Milton. 82; 2. Betty Carol and Margaret Dawn Ma- theson, Southport. 80.

Junior Girl’s Church Choir — 1. Central Christian Girl’s Choir. 77; 2. Park Royal Girls’ Choir. 71.

Sacred solo. female voice -— 1_ Helen Burke. New Perth. 82'. 2. Helen Wilson. Sherwood, 77. than marks awarded weref Violin duet: Ralph and Daviéid

0.

years and over— 1 r on Mur- ard. Summerside. 89; 2. Tommy

ray. Kensington. 85. Perry. ' 3. Michael Sheen. Class 179. Bach piano solo, 1 Summasxde' Ra'

years and over— 1. David Mer- Class 172 913"” SW” 14 and

can summerside' 78. 15 years _~ 1. Marilyn Gaudet, Class 173 Bach piano solo 15 Summerslde, 79: 2. Carol Perry.

and 16 years— 1. Nancy Cliirk St' Eleanors'.78'

Kensington 82' 2. Gordon Muri Class 177 “an” 5°1°' 14. years

ray. Kensington, 81: 3. Marcia and under _ 1’ Round “Ckard'

Simmons. Summerstde RR. 80. summerflde' 85; 2' Tommy

Provincial S e c r e tary J. David S t e w a r t. left, and Works Minister Phillip Mathe- son examine the architects'

Kent School block. and work is scheduled to get underway this spring. Consisting of three buildings, th in aln office model of the proposed $4,000,- building, left, will front Roch- 000 provincial government of- ford Street and extend fr om fice building. The new building Kent to Fitzroy streets. Front- will be located on the old West ing on Fitzroy and located to

EXAMINIE MODEL OF NEW GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS

the rear of the office block will be located the new epart- ment of health building. shown right. The third structure to the rear of the others and fac- ing Kent, will be the new law courts building. which is a phasa not scheduled to be un~

nulnnnnn. . llllllltllnm- in ft r

dertaken right away. Archi- tects for the project are Af- flcck, Desbarats. Dimakopoul- is, Lebensold and Sise. Mon- treal, who designed the Fath- ers of Confederation Memorial Building.

Island Trade Boards Say

Class 215. saxophone solo. Pem‘ S" “Slde' 80'

open— 1. Kendall Forbes. Sum- met-side.-

Class 23, women's chorus. open. three part— 1. Summer- side High Glee Club. 74.

Class 16. mixed chorus, city— iv 4 parts— 1. Summerside High "

Gov't Is Killing In

SUMMERSIDE BUREAUI wards of 50 persons. as a num-

OF THE GUARDIAN ber of Summerside businessmen.

Island boards of trade from who were told by guest speaker. Charlottetown. Kensington. Cra- Mr. Erb. that boards of trade

Glee Club 75

Class 94'. girls trio. 18 years i and under— 1. Girls Trio, Ken- i

s ngton. Platforms

Mrs. Gerald Sheen. Chair- men were W.E. Forbes, Mrs. Henry Moyse. Mrs. J.E. Cam-

m 5"

eron. MORNING RESULTS Class 157 piano solo -— Begin-

secretarles Mrs. 3 George Melkle. Mrs. Roy Boat-

paud. Summerside and Alber- ton, were represented yesterday at an area conference on the theme “New Horizons in Lead- ership".

The conference was held at the Canadian Legion in Sum- merside. under the direction of Alfred T. Parkes. Moncton. ex- ecutive secretary of the Mari- time Board of Trade: and Rob- ert Erb. manager of organiza-

play an important. part in then promotion of business at all lev- els. and he advised against ap- pointing "paper committees" who are elected to an office but do little to advance the interests of their organization.

He stressed that the Canad- ian C h a m b er of Commerce. exists not to serve in competi- tion to boards of trade. but to assist them

organization. and

Raynor. Mt. Herbert. 75;

men’s c onus. four-part: the Charlottetown Chorale. 76; Wo- men's chorus. unison: the Char- lottetown Chorale. 83.

Kings Festival Section Hears Piano Classes.

MONTAGUE — In adjudicat-t

lng festival piano classes yester- day at Montague. Dr. D e n l 5 Wright cautioned the pianists not to play too fast for their fin- gers, to play notes correctly. have good rhythm and phras- ing. to count their time proper- ly and to watch for marks of expression as well as notes. He said that sometimes piano players may have to use their own judgment and musical feel- ing to interpret the selection.

A cheerful start for the mor- ning. he commented on hearing the c on t e s t ants in class 157.

iano solo. beginners since last festival. eight years and under. Winners were: 1. Karen Bochn— er. Montague. 80: . n n e Marie Phelan. Green Meadows. 77: 3. Peter McQuaid. Souris.

Class 158— piano solo begin- ners since last festival. 9 years

and under —— 1. Nancy MacLean. -

Souris, 78; 2. Mary MacKmnon. Mlllview. 76; 3. Faith Paquet. Souris and Dale Perry. Bristol.

ua. . Class 159. piano solo. 3 years and under— 1. Bobby MacKen- zle. Souris. 80: 2. W nl d r o n Leard. Sourls. 77: 3. J oy ce Barwlse. Murray Harbor. 70. Class 180. piano solo. 8 and 9 years— 1. Walter MacE w en. Bristol. 83; 2. Barbara Darrach. t. Peters. 79: 3. Kenneth Mc- Kenna. St. Teresa and Rose El- len McGowan. Montague. 7? Class 161. piano solo. 9 and 10 years—— 1. Walter MacE we n. Bristol: 2. Dawn Marie Carter. Sourls; 3. Francis Drake. Mill-

on

v cw.

Class 102. piano solo. to and 11 years— 1. Rachel Kassner. Sou. rill. 85: 2. Peggy Peters. Rollo Bay. 84: 3. Francis Drake. Mlll- view. AFTERNOON SESSION

Class 163. piano solo. 11 and 12 years— 1. Peggy Peters. Rol- lo Bay. 02: 2. Prudence A n n o Drake. Mlllview. so; 3, Rose Marie Gallant. Sour-ts. 79.

Class 164. piano solo. 11 and

Sher School on S hm; ' 12 em— 1. Peggy Peters. R01- 10 c I “.1615; r" 31,: lo bay. 33: 2. xlugeewgmr- 3- A tie Queen ' mg]; mack. Soul-ls. : . once Grades 1' and a Ann Drake. Mlllview. 73. We Hill: I un'd 10. 7r 3. A tie. Clul us. piano solo boys 1: Bircth nun m'pamuo' year-l under— 1. Elaine hm" . 76. mch.3t Peters. :2. Garth 5"“ ' .m-p-t. Mon .75. 3. Dour- g‘dez I. w so , lu Mill‘s. . .1 ;' Mar 77: Class ,puo coo. rur ' “(we J sardonic. 12 years and under—

- Queen Charlotte man. 0 awarded were - W on...

53.7.33...“

0

1. Gordon Drake. Mlllview. 74; I. Faye Claw. Benton. Mills. 70.

Class 167, piano solo. rural students. 13 years and over— 1. Sharon Smith. Mlllview. 78; 2. Sandra Shaw. Montague. 77: 3.

Anne Shaw and Anne Smith. Montague (equal) 76.

Class 168. piano solo 12 and 13 years— 1. P r u d e n ce Anne Drake. Millview. 85; 2. Maureen McCormack, Souris. 83; 3. Mary Chaisson. Souris. 82.

Class 187, piano duet 12 years and under— 1. Peggy Peters and Linda Chaisson. Rollo Bay. 81; 2. Rose Marie Gallant and Ra- chel Kassner. Sours. 79: 3. Man- reen McCormack and Karen

ners since last festival. 8 years and under 1. Charlotte Perry. Summerside 81. 2. Claire Marie Gallant. Summersidn 80. . Gerri Lynn Sheen. Summerslde

**"“..';;..f.'l.‘...w.g.. ’S’side Pianist Awarded 87

A mark of 87 for David Mer- cer was the highest awarded during the first two days of the Summerside section of the P.E.I. Festival of Music.

David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mercer. Summerside. received this high mark in the

Class 159 piano solo. 8 years and under — 1. Rayona Stull 79. Summerside 2. Sheila Pro- fitt. Summerside 78. 3. Gweneth Brown. Miscouche and Beddie Bryanton. Summerside 77. Class 163 piano 5010. 11 and 12 ars -— 1. Mary MacDonald.

de, 86; 2_ Ann Came- Summerside. 85: 3. Donna Arsenault. Summer-side. 81.

lass 165 piano solo. boys 12 years and un er — Brenton Hall. Summerside. : 2. Don- ald Clark. Kensington. 83: 3.

a“:

Shea-ran Maynard. e Valle .

78. m y piano solo competition. 17 and Class 187 piano solo. rural 18 years. _

students 13 and over — 1. Jean» An accomplished student

nie Wright. Lower Bedeque. 82:

musician. David has also acted 2 Carol Paynter. 80; 3. Joy ' Mar

as accompanist for some of the vocal soloists in competition at the festival.

0 9

Murray. Emerald RR and lene Day. Nomboro. 79.

He said the chamber provid- es several direct services to the boards through the printing and

Three nominees _ for appoint- distribution of various types of ment as ’P.E.I. r‘epresentatives information, and the exchange on the Maritime Board of Trade of ideas designed to assist the were approved at the confer- boards in fulfilling a better role ence. and a discussion of local in their communities. and area problems resulted in He said that a second primary decisions to present resolutionsi assistance was serve by he to the pending Maritime Board chamber in extending the think- of Trade annual mecting in Am- in}; and e 5 0f I‘EEIOMI

erst. dealing with transporta- boards to the national level. tion. education and fisheries. r. Erb urged the various'

Max Thompson of Crapaud - boards to review their present Victoria Board of Trade. was programs. decide where priori- nominated as the Island choice ties exist. and then work to for this province's vice- prcsi- make the program move ahead. dent on the Maritime 13 ca rd,i He also suggested that in addi- while William J, Hancox. Char-l tion to immediate objectives the lottetown: and Earl G. Cannon.i boards should try to look ahead Summerside. were approved as for a period of five years w h en nominee directors on the Mari- considering long range projects time board. with two more to be. which may be of interest to selected to represent the Alber- board m e m b e r s, and he said ton and Konsingtnn hoards. , that each board should tle in as

The morning session of th e much of its membership as pos- confcrencc dealt with the sub-1 sible in the various projects.

tion. service department. of the Canadian C h a m her of Com-

The conference was held un-

Larter. Souris, 78.

S’side Boy

Hit By Truck

SUMMERSIDE -— Brian Gal- lant. S u m m e r s lde student. struck by a truck at noon yes- terday is in hospital with head injuries received in the acci-

dent.

The lad. about 12 years of age. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant. of Ottawa Street. a is a grade seven student at Summerside Elementary School.

he truck involved in the accl-

SUMMERSIDE — Total sales for the year ending Jan. 31. 1963. were in excess of 32.500000 it was revealed at the annual meet-

ing of the Summerslde (Jo-oper- ative Association yesterday i and evening in the

legion home. -ng we 3 president. Grades Yeo. St. El- eonora who was reelected to a fourth term as head of the as- sociation .

The net revenue for the year as shown in

ment of surplus.

Guest speaker was Dr. Waldo Walsh of (lo-operative advisory services. Kentville. N5. a nd

disbume- something about present condit-

S’side Co—op Ass’n Reports TolaI Sales Top $2,500,000

former deputy minister of agri-~

culture for Nova Scotia.

In a challenging, hard hitting address. Dr. Walsh told the 175

embers present that agricul- ture in all 11 countries in Europe he visited last summer we much more prosperous than in this country. He said one reason is that the farmers are well organized—end they have ex- cellent farm organizations and cooperatives and these play a large part in the marketing of their products.

Dr. Walsh also related many of his experiences in the agr- cultural field throughout years and challenged his and- ience to take action and do

9" 3'...

ions in agriculture, emphasizing that they were the only one's who would bring about needed changes.

ject of leadership training, and? the importance of good leader-t ship and active committees inl boards of trade. i‘ AT LUNCHEON

At the noon luncheon the con! \ fercnce was increased to up-i sored by the Maritime Provincest

SURCHARGE OFF... NEW LOW PRICES

' one of five being held in th e.

ALI. NEW I963

VOLKSWAGEN

dcr the chairmanship of C. Ross MacKcnzie. Summerside, and is

Maritimcs. and the only one on

P.E.I. These conferences spnnn

the

T dent is said to have n 3.1.“. Alfred Wall of Summerslde. and the boy was in j ured near the corner of Granville and Green Streets. from wh ere he was removed to hospital by Bowness ambulance.

5' '<

Kings PC Ass’n Opposes Reduction

MONTAGUE — The executive of the Kings County Progress- ive Conservative A l a o c l aim» has served notice on the provin- clal government that it strongly opposes the reduction in th e number of Kim County repro- penuth in the provincial lec-

lllnture. v A delegation of executive ted resolu-

requested 1 reply. The resolution was drafted at

signed by Cyrus A. Show. N dent

ltth now we have

Sales of new spreaders are great. So we get in a lot of really good used ones in trar'e. We re- condition them. inspect them. move them on. -tast—at big savings to farmers.

an excellent selection of reconditioned and inspected spreader:

I—‘IIA NEW IDEA Spreader. 95 Mei

HALL MFG. CO. LTD.

Summer-side. P. E. l.

he all gear: synchronized large scale hydraulic brakes windshield washer now compressed air

self cancelling traffic

i Indicators windshield wipers

. electric

LUXURY - ECONOMY - SAFETY

front seat back rest adjust- ment

seat belt mounting

All of the above features are standard equipment excellent trade-In value world-wide service: pa always available

largest stock of parts for any small car In the Prom

Ince ‘- . factory trained mechanics to service your car

lw.

Come in TODAY for a

at no obligation. of course.

31785 """""yi.l’5l§i§';‘i.2i..'23..‘f “4'”

test-drive demonstration

R. JENKINS LTD.

Provincial Distributor. Parkdnle

"The Fastest Selling Small Car in the World“

o to to

Board of Trade and the Canad- ian Chamber of Commerce. arei igned to develop good lead-l ership. strengthen the overall increase effectiveness of boards in community role.

AFTERNOON SESSION An afternoon session dealing] with public affairs and the boardl of trade saw the delegates dl-l vide into two groups to consider separate aspects of this subject. One group under chairmanship. of Earl Cannon found that a“ board should formulate its own policy. and keep the public in- formed of its interests and acti~ vities through the established news media. .