ISLAND NEWS PAGE
'2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. May 14, 1965.
New Officer Slate Named At Deanery AYPA Annual
KENSINGTON The deanery council of Anglican Young "s Association elected a
pew slate of officers at the re-
Kensington They are. president, Adrenne Webb. ‘O'Leary. patron. Yen Archdéacon J. R Davies. chap lain, Rev. A. E. Piercey. assist- ant chaplain. Rev. Delmont Yeo: oro presidents. Enc Low- ther and George T. Clark First, vice-presidents. Janet
bers of the AYPAon the Island, and Rev 1.-E. Piercy brought 2 brief message to the “Ay ers’. The president's report was sub-
_. gent annual__meeting__held __at_enitted_by Gerald Daley_Phe-
treasurer's repert was read by Clair Sudsbury Al! the reports were seconded by Darrell Rod- dick and accepted by the meet- imz The annua! Diocesan Chnter- ence of the Anglican Young Peo- ple’s Association is scheduled for May,22 - 24 at Halifax.
J. D. LEONARD
City Native
| Square
_eetved education at Queen = Prince of —— Colles d St. Dunstan's ee oe firm of McDonald, Curne, chartered accountants. He received his CA while with this firm in Montreal and later joined Anglin-Norcross Corp
He is married to the former Marion Brennan, daughter of the late Martin Brennan and Mrs / Brennan of this city and they have two children. Paul and
Steven
} Provincial’
Develop ment , ‘Policy apad
An exploratory meeting. at- | tended by federal and Sea ees | * government representatives was
in Charlottetown yesterday
‘to decide on avenues of study
i that could lead to the formation
tives of the federal department of industry's area development agency. representatives of the federal agricultural rehabilita- tion and development adminis- tration and members of the pro- vincial departments of -agricul- ture. tourism and fisheries ovincial research director Reid Sangster said last nicht that‘ the delecates were in gen- eral agrecment (that studies should begin immediately on the potentials of forestry, land use and the supply of recreational facilities for tourists Mr Sangster said later meet- ings wil! be he'd to ‘make final decisions” on studies relative to commerce development. ra a) and —_ improvements fish
WAGE RATES DROP
OTTAWA ‘CP!—The bureau of statistics reported Wednes- ‘day its all-Canada composite in- dex of commodities and serv- ices used by farmers dropped
MacPherson Ings: second ee corer eee eee i. ‘ef an over-all development po- to 281.5 in January from 283.8
president, Janet Ozon: third vice- _" * 7 Sugust, resulting from a sea-
presideal, Charles Coles: secre OSU hares the or APPOinted = Mis tee eae ae ware . y ~o u anch for Bavimg the most Attending yes! av s - i |
licity eee eae saricon members at the AYPA Dean- ‘ing’which was held in the Ba- fates. The index, based on 1935 r Billy Elliott. con- @F¥ mectinzs silica Recreation Centre in 39 prices and costs equalling
Treasurer, Billy
A’ presentation was n.ade by
Treasurer
Charlottetown, were representa- 100. was 777.4 in January, 1964 °
Clair Suds- ~
a ee nego extension, the Ven Archdeacon Davies : Clayton Mill: Bible reading fel- to Janet Ozon president of Si J. Damien Leonard, formeriy lowship, Mary Rogers: mission- Mary's branch for having the of Charlottetown, has been ap- ary projects, Helen Pierceyhis- greatest increase im” members “imted_treasurer of Anglin-Nor- ‘oss Corp. in a series of ap-
MAN WANTED
torian, Jane Fletcher: member- ower a three year period.
ship chairman, Barry Champion; The clesimz prayers were /0m@iments announced by the
executive members. Bruce Cole. taken ty Rew Delmont Yeo board of directors Age 25 to 40
Allison Gill, Darrell Roddick and Lunch was served v/s BF poten oe Sie a. ae =
_Dwain Ings. members of ‘St. Mark’ AYPA-“Saa'sirs Vincent J Leonard, 10 {f Top salary. Expe rience in retaii sales (clothing
were and Ger-
The next deanery council meet- ing wil-be held on June ist at the heme of Adrienne Webb im 0 Leary
26 Registered _
The opening prayers taken by Rev. A E Piercy the scripture was read bs ald Daley 1BRINGS GREETING
LOADED SCALLOP BOATS CAUSE FLURRY ATALBERTON: 9 /™ENGS,SRFTISS,
pressed his greeting to the mem-
ro footwear) ‘aeaihele essential. Full time em- ployment opportunity for the right man.”
All replies confidential. Write giving qualifications and brief resume to
BOX NO. 605 Guardian + Patriot.
Haviland Sireet. this city Barn in Charlottetown, he re-
tl acarnclt
‘ed of Gordon” Dickie. Archie MacMillan and H.W. Roper. all of the Truro area. and Mr. Jar-
+ vis.
The arrival of two draggers skippered by his son. Dale, sold for local consumption . a. . with about 1,999 pounds of both of Alberton .South, are 2nd the ipennter ~~ li h Holsteins Sold j _ Jack ——" was the , Summerside firm “Gai auctionee: scallops each caused a flurry cafrying out a search on the Marie” is owned by Roy and Angli ican Sc eac ers’ At N. Ss. Auction. of activity at Alberton south north side for scallop beds of pion Fraser of Alberton
last evening The “Gail Mar- fe" captained by Ralph Fra- Ser and the “Sharon Lloyd",
——
sufficient size and capacity for commercial fishing A targe part of the catch was quickly,
South Beth boatssdragged for scallops . off Miminegash last summer
Ei SAE Sica tee sot ante ha
West Prince Musical Festival ~ Opens With Record Enrollment
TIGNISH The West Prince Music Festival opened at the Tignish Regional High School Wednesday for the third year with an increased enroliment bringing the number of entries Near the 400 mark
Rodney C. McLeod. professor of strings, Mount Allison Uni- versity. Sackville, N.B.. adjudi-
cated 28 different_classes during the day and night sessions
Christopher Gledimli, MA (B Mus? of Charlottetown adjudi- eated separate flute selections during the day
Aubin J. Gallant, BA, high school teacher. speaking on he- half of t sociation which is sponsoring the festival, thanked all those who helped make the festival possible again this year.
Others speaking on its sue- eess, opportunities and advance- ments were’ Rev Clare Mac- Donald, Sister Saint Mary Arn-
old. high schoo! principal. Mr. McLeod. adjudicator... and FEv- ‘efett: Broderick. chairman of high school trustees DAY'S RESULTS
Results: of the opening days
elasses were:
Girl's solo — Carmella Gau- det 82. Barbara Poirier 81, An- drea Doucet 7
Piano solo (8 vears and over) — Shirley Ann Doucette 84. Ca- therine McRae 83, Debbie Ar- Senault 82
Boys French soln (8. 9 and 19 — Dennis DesRoches 78. Gerard
home and school as--
Gaudet 76. Tommy Poirier 75
Boy's solo ‘6 years and 7} Terry Gaudet 78, Raymond Gau- det 76. Henry and Clifford Dou- cette 75
Becinners piano solo — Bren- da. Gallant 80, Anita Poirier 78
School chorus ‘any grades_in high school}.— grade 10 A and grade 10 C 79. grade 12 and com- mereial.-76.-- grade 11 77 -
School chorus — grade 9B, 50, grade 9 A 77
Boy's solo (6 and 7 years) Raymond Gaudet 75, Ronald
-. McRae 74. Flovd Handrahan 73.
Tignish elementary — grade 1 with a mark of 82
School chorus ‘elementary)— Tignish Elementary 78. Tignish Elementary ‘French class} 75, Alberton Elementary 74.
School chorus ‘unison’ grade 3 — Tignish elementary (French class) 77, Tignish elementary 76, Alberton elementary 75.
Grade 4 chorus (unison? Tignish elementary 76, Alberton elementary 75
Chorus Angle ‘one raom school) with a mark of 72
Tignish Shore (two: room school) with a-mark_of-75
French chorus (unison) Tignish meee ‘grades 4 and 5 Tignish Shore school 76. Tignish rege ee (gredes 1, 2, 3 French) 73 FLUTE SOLO
Flute solo, first year Anita Poirier 78, Darlene McInnis and Angela Hogan 77
Flute duet — Brenda Gallant
UF Planning Is Underway
ALBERTON Tignish. Al- berton and O'Leary Rezional High School areas have begun organization for the P.E.J. Unt ted Fund campaign which will
| take place in late September and - October
Tuesday evening campaign chairmen and public telations .chairmen from thé three areas assembled at ine Legion home in Tignish for a conference with provincial lead ers. Present were Col. Leo F MacDonald, Mrs. Harry Cud more, Gordon Kerr and Jack Ambler of Charlottetown; Mrs Harold Cormier, Mrs. Joseph “Dorsey and David Harper of Tignish: Mrs. AC. Green of Alberton. Alton Rayner and Chester MacMackin of O'Leary
Col. MacDonald presided over the first part of the meeting which was devoted to discus- gion concerning campaizn: pro- cedures and results. Campaign chairmen, David Harper.
directors.
Mackin. shared some of the @hings they had learned from ex. Jast year’s cam-
perience in
Mrs. Harry Cudmore present- ed many suggestions and led discussion which ‘could he of value to public relations chair- men, Mrs. Joseph Dorsey of Tignish, RD. McKinnon oat Alberton and Mrs. Chester Mac MacKin and Mrs. Gifford Elis who are cochairmen for O'Leary
Jack Ambler and Kerr made coutrtoutiods discussions
‘The three campaign chairmen reported that organization of @anvasseTs is proceeding satis Sactoriiy in their areas PRESENTATIONS
A feature of the meeting was the presentation by Col Mac- Donald of certificates of appre-
Gordon te both
Giation to campaign chairmen |
Mre A.C. Green and Chester Mac- |
ity leadership in the 1954 Uni- ted Fund campaign. These were awarded to David Harper ™ and
Mrs. Joseph Dorsey of Tignjsh. Mrs. A.C. Green and RD. Mre- Kinnon of Alberton, Chester MacMackin, Mrs “MacMackin and Mrs. Clifford Ellis of O'Leary.
At the conclusion of the meet- ing Mrs.. Dorsey and Bernice Gaudette served refreshments
| McNeill and
and Anita Poirier 79, Patsy Mor- rissey and Althea Broderick 78,
Darlene McInnis and Angela
Hogan 7
Flute sole (2nd year students) Shirley -Ann Doucette 81,
Darlene Gaudet ‘and Catherine McRae %. Jo Ann Doucette, Marilyn Mockler, Carmel- la Gaudet 79
Girl's solo” (6- and~ 7 years) French — Brenda Gallant 78, Irene Gaudet 76, Anita Poirier ve)
O'Leary Public School True Tones Recorder Ensemble with a mark of 79
Tignish Brownie Pack with a mark of 78.
Girl's soln (14 years and over) — Eva Strang, O'Leary 77: No- vella MacNeill. O'Leary Elem- entary 76, Linda McDonald, O’- Leary Public School, and Fran- ces Phillips. O'Leary regional high school with an equal mark of 75.
RECORDER DUET
Recorder duet Linda Mac- Donald and Novella MacNeill 75
Recorder solo ‘first year stu- dents)._— Antoinette Poirier, Tignish elementary 75. Dianne Hardy: Alberton elementary 74, Nancy Foley. Tignish E., 73
French chorus students of grades 6. 7.and & — Tignish ele: mentary 75
Recorder ensemble o- Leary students. grades 8 and 11, 78. Tignish elementary 74
Recorder ensemble (first year students! — O'Leary Public
+ school-76.The- Little Ensemble, | Alberton Elementary 74, Tignish
Elementary 73 “Recorder solo — 77, Eva Strang 75,
senault 74 Third year students — Novella Janice Williams, O'Leary. with a mark of 74 each. Grade 8 girls Tignish Elemen- tary Chorus with | a mark ae
CLAIMS 597 LIVES
BOSTON icp Multiple- death fires took a toll of 1,224 lives in Canada and the United States in 1964. the US: Na tional Fire Protection Associa- tion Teported Tuesday. In Can- ada. there were 153 deaths in 37 fires that claimed more than one life each
Allen ‘Ready
Gloria Ar.,
Training Weta Planned
SUMMERSIDE — The. first in ander. rector of’ Kensinton Lay $s a series of training workshops persons (‘including one woman) :for Sunday school teachers and will read the lessons, and an an- from EP
youth leaders from Ang?ic2n
‘parishes ‘in the Western end of Mary's girls Suxiliary.
Prince Edward ie will be held at St. Mary Sum- eer. Sunday, May “ged
The program is in-connection
urday. it has been learned Jarvis. Maritime them will be sunz by the St Holstein fieldmam osm}
Tee program will conclude with discussion in croups.and a role-played consultation on, the subject of “problems of disci-
with the introduction in Septenr — pline”’
ber of a new Christian educa- tion curriculum in Angiican par-
lishes across’ Canada.
The workshop will begin with an afternoon session which wilb consider the purfoses of Chris- tian education Following a two-hour break for supper ‘out of town people will be permitt- ed to bring 4 box lunch and use kitchen facilities in the hall),
Evensong will be sung at 7 p.m./ Preacher” will be Rev. E.J. Fi-
=.
ADJUDICATOR.
Donald Wetmore. who will adjudicate the PEt. Drama Festival Finals at the confed- eration Theatre on Saturday.
May 15. for many years drama advisor with the Nova Scoha Department of Educa- tien. is now Arts Supervisor for Nowa Scotia's Adult Educa- tion Division. Mr. Wetmore is president of the Theatre Arts Gumild of Hahfax. a former vice-president of the Domin- ion Drama Festival, and is national president of the Can- adian Child Drama Associat- ion. On several occasions he has adjudicated for the P E_I.
festival. He has also adjudi- cated in New Brimswiely Nét- foundiand, Ontario angBritish Columbia. He is a ‘taster, writer. musician. and = is closely associated with the Nova Scotia Festival of the
Arts, Neptune Theatre. the Nova Scotia Council for Ed- ucational Television. and the Nova Scotia School of the Aris.
you have a better chance to get your candidate elected as a Finalist exciting contest. To grve you plenty of time to get those deciding votes im, the Finabsts voting deadline has been extended to SATURDAY, JUNE 1°%h. Al : votes received up to midnight June 19th will be accepted. Announcements of the winners of the Finelists elections will be made by June 30th. Don't miss this terrific chance ... this extension cowkd be just what your candidate feeds to be a Finalist,
$0 get the gang and have a Sussex party and YOTE, VOTE, VOTE!
and pubbe relation: chaimmen @ @ their support and commun- \ ‘i 4 : :
The, Anglican eurriculum is learner - centred. rather than content-centred. As a res ult there’ will be less emphasis on memorization of texts and cate- chisms, and reading or telling of stories to children. Group dis- cussion and the relating of Bible and prayer book resources te the life and experience of children will be emphasized
Samples of new curriculum materials will be available at the workshop for examination. They will not be used until 1966 fim Sunday schools which operate
only in summer-time. but teach- §;
ers in these‘gchools. like those in | others, will need training in the mew methods if they are to use the new material. it was stated
‘lie
; Open
$ Library Closes ; On Saturday’;
* . Moving of books — the puh. :
library in the old Queen Square School to new quarters iim the Confederation Memorial Centre complex is expected to ‘begin Monday
The library will close Satur- day at noon for an indefinite pe- Tiod. It is believed it may re- if its new quarriers next
head of registered Holstein cat-
tle
Sais three nearest dams had am average breed class aver- age production of 122. milk. 127 butterfat.
$260) each. The average price received for 2 was $872 that sold for $89 or more
largest buyers and they paid $3.015 for six head
N_S-— paid -$t-390- for three ani: es
fi
Fifteen buvers purchased 3B
for an average price of 3 at Truro. NS. on Sat-
for a “Taree. lovely heifer
Mr. Jarvis reports Four senior calves averaged
bred. heifers There were 14 head
Waddy and Colpitts were the
Leonard Chase. Berwick.
It was the hest sale of the ve held thus far, Mr Jarvs enthused
The sale committee Sale committee consist- st-
Lawn Mower Repairs
@ We repair any make or model!
Keith Cai ‘Ltd
“Plumbing & Heating”
23 Brackley Pt. Read
2
Spring is a busy time of the year for everyone. The men at Maritime Electric are busy too .. . they have summer cot-
tages fo turn on .. . new services to run... and many other
jobs.
&
Avoid inconvenience and delay by applying ferurkae
least 48 hours before it is required. :
sin ay are a
a
~& Exterior House.
PAINT
Excel Brand White Only
$3.39 ww.
210
ASPHALT
SHINGLES
Ib. Standard 3-in-1.
buy for this ae
- .29 wt,
NOT seconds. SALE
PRICE
thick x 4" x 8”.
JUST A FRIENDLY REMINDER FOLKS! |
48 HOURS MINIMUM NOTICE REQUIRED FOR ALL CONNECTIONS
HLM
. Standard Sheathing Grade 5/16"
Town Deliveries only at this special price
3.19 =
KENSINGTON
TTR SCHURMAR
Broadway Dial 267-3130
@ Vegetable Seeds @ Flower Seeds @ Lawn Seeds
@ Suré-Gain Fertilizers
@ Prima Fertilizers
@ Bone Meal
@ Peat Moss
112 Longworth Ave. Dial 894-7315
@ Rakes
@ Spades \ @ Forks
@ Hoes
@ Shears
@ Pruners :
@ Edgers
Sippply Ld
CHARLOTTETOWN
SUMMERSIDE
Eastane St. Dial 436-2265
@ Wheelbarrows @ Seeders®
@ Rollers
@ Hose
@ Sprinkers = e Garden Fence ® Sprayers