l

p

,Ne'zro pastor of New Glasgow,

LAST NIGHT the annual meeting of the Music Festi- val committee was held in the library of Prince of Wales College Preston Beck. left, new president of the or; ganization which each year

Music Festi Elects Slate

Preston Beck of Sherwood was elected president of the Prince Edward Island MUSIC

arranges the spring music fes—~

tiva in Charlottetown for Queen's County, stands behind Mary Donahoe, secretary, who is going over some papers prior to the meeting. Past president Edwin C. Johnstone

val Ass'n

At Annual

.‘Festiva'l Association at the as- isomation’s annual meeting held {earlier this week in the Prince

WESIERN BRIEFS

* RECEIVES MEng.

Summerside native Donald Gillis, BSC, BE, recently receiv- ed his master of engineering de— gree from Nova Scotia Techni~ cal College. and will work at McGill University for a PhD in civil engineering.

ONLY TWO CASES The cases of two Summer- aide residents each fined $1 and

costs for allowing dogs to run!

at large within the town limits were the only.ones facing Mag- istrate R.S. Hinton. QC. in town

police court yesterday morning“

BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY

Saturday and Sunday. will mark the 102ml anniversary of the work of the Baptist Church in western Prince Edward land, and there will be a spec. lal service in the O‘Leary Bap-l tlst Church as well as a mem- orial service at the Springfield cemetery to mark the occasion. Guests at the service will be Rev. Ross Howard of Charlot- fetown.- Rev. Donald Thomas.

N.S.. and the African Male Quartet from New Glasgow.

GALLANT FUNERAL -- The funeral of Joseph Placide

i ed the reading of numerous an-

of Wales College library. He succeeds Edwin C. Johnstone of . ew Haven,

The evening‘s business includ-

4

nual committee reports and the presentation of summer school scholarships to Mrs. Glen Dy- mond. Prince County and Mrs. Robin Clay. Kings County Secretary Miss Mary Donahue paid special tribute to Miller MacFadyen. hall committee. for levstematic marshalling of chil- dren at this year’s festival. and to Mrs. Allison MacRae, >gram committee. for "reducing jail the orogram obstacles to a minimum." 3 Mis Dorothy Cullen report- led that the syllabus committee

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. June 25, 1964. ‘3

Clulo Elects New Executive;

Now Membership-Controlled i

A move to “make the govern- ment recognize the Sportsman's Club as a real and genuine club” was made Tuesday even- ing as the entire executive no signed and turned the club over to the non-corporate member-

p.

Following the resignation a new executive was elected from the 600 registered members of the club. Chosen were: Jack Sark. president; Clive Cudmore. vice-president; Ron McKeigan, secretary— treasurer: and Ro er Tanton and Tie] Erkelens, directors.

The club's equipment a nd

be sol

(n u

operation his-lied over to a re- cognized charity.

When asked if the club intend- ed to apply for a temporary permit to sell liquor under the new government regulations, the spokesman said that al-

0 the members have not yet asked the new executive to apply for such a permit “it is quite likely that they will."

"Now that we are a member- - controlled, nonprofit or- ganization, we feel that we are eligible and qualified under the Act, and tiht we fulfil any government regulations regard- ing licensing." he concluded.

supplies will to the membership. which is called the “ hysical Culture and Rec» reation Centre."

club spokesman said after the meeting that the club will be operated as a nonprofit so- cial club with 40 per cent of‘ any profits from the club apes»;

Theresa Mary Margaret Gal- lant, top student in the grade 12 graduating class. was vale. dictorian. ' . F. Hagan, guidance counv sellor at the provincial voca- tional institute, gave the ad- dress to the graduates. He can gratulated the graduating class for being the graduates of the Centennial year and then re- minded them that they were “so well equipped mentally, morally. and physically“ that it was their privilege and respon- sibility to "exercise an influv ence that would uplift and bet- ter the changing world" into which they would so soon find themselves thrust.

The nine graduates of the grade 12 class. in order of merit, are Theresa Mary Man

F New P.E.I. Flog ' May Not

Be Available

It looks as though copies of the province‘s new flag. author- ized at the last session of the legislature, will not be here in time for Dominion Day, July 1.

This was the feeling yester. day of the government as ex- pressed by a mo a the office of the provincial sec- retary.

He said that the company from which the department had ordered the flags was experi- encing some delay in setting up production mac inery

“Once the machine is in up

garet Gallant; Geraldine Dor- othy Gallant: Louise Rose Gal- lant, Mary Helen Josephine Mc- henna; Edward Gerald Gauth~ ier; Erma Catherine Doiron; Joseph Michael Gallant: Jean- ette Anna Gallant. and Dianne Marie Gauthier.

(Continued from page 1)

He hoped this would be the end of the matter and the Com- mons would get on with its leg- islative work.

Mr. Diefenbaker said Mr. Pearson had incriminated him- self. He had shown clearly that

'is considering the suggestion by music educators that s c h 0 ol ichoruses have a minimum of lift members and a maximum of

A letter from Christopher 3Gledhill suggesting the addition iof string classes for beginners got any age was rea OFFICERS - elected festival offi- cers are as follows: Malcolm Mackenzie. Charlottetown. hon- orary president: Mrs. Wendell Wood. Sherwood. Queens vice president: Clarence Mercer, Summerside. Prince vice-pres. ident; Mrs. A. E. Ings. Monta- gue. King‘s vice president.

Miss Mary Donahoe. Charlotte- town. secretary: Mrs. Clarence Mercer. Summerside, Prince secretary: Mrs: wart. Montague. Kings secretary.

r. Robert MacKinnon, Charlottetown. treasurer; Mrs.

, E. Jenkins, Summerside. treasurer; Mrs. D. II. Coffin. Montague. Kings treasurer.

censorship of CBC program- ming had been applied by the prime minister's office. “There-is nothing more im- portant in this house than that we should ensure that the CBC shall not be the toy to be played

w1 by the government of the day," The prime minister’s speech

was an admission that the gov. ernment had not liked the im- age of the prime minister pro- jected in the film and had tried to change that image. Govern ment censorship and interfer- ence with the CBC was clearly apparent.

Mr. Pearson, in opening the ‘

day's debate in which only he. Mr. Diefenbaker and Eldon Woollia'ms (PC — Bow River) spoke. said he wanted simply to trace the facts involved. Facts would answer from zied imagination or calculated malevolence" of the opposition.

eration the flags can be stamp- ed out by the thousand." hel said.

i Closing Held At Summer St.

SUMMERSIDE — The grade eight class of Summer Street School held its closing here last evening. .

Joseph Hopaluk. a member] f the school board of trustees,

seven classes sung several num- bers. David Currie rendered a vocal solo and Paula Rogers gave the valedictory address The yearly report as given— th e principal. Norman MacDonald.

3600 FOR FREE PLAY

TORONTO iCPI—A total of 340 persons, taking advantagei of 1.497 free seats at the Royall Alexandra theatre. registered 1 their opinion of the play Return ‘ to the Mountain by donating $600

AYRSHIRE

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Cows and Heifers fresh and to freshen

O Selected from various herds on P.E.I.

1:30 pm. Sat. June 27th at

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Monday night.

WRIGHT'S

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0 presented the prizes eritI cards. diplomas and certificates% to the 64 graduates.

prize for proficiency in French was won by Wendy Dnggan,

The home economic prizes, for highest aggregate in each of the four classes went to Deb- bie Key. Wendy Duggen, Hea- j ther Taylor and Barbara WaISh. ‘ Two choruses. under the dir- l ection of Gabriel Chaisson made [up of members of the grade

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(Percy) Gallant was held this morning from Compton Funeral Home to St. Paul’s Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Austin Bradley who also officiated at the interment in the church cemetery. Seated in the sanc- tuary was Rev, 1. P. E. O'Han- lay. Pallbearers were: Leonard Peters. Ted. Clarence and Johnny Gallant Edmund and Phillip C. Arsenault.

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified - death notice column ‘

DONOVAN -— In the Charlotte- town HospitalonJunefl 1904, Mrs Charles Donovan 64 Cumberland Street. aged 78

Stella Maris Has Closing

Parents and friends filled Stella Maris auditon to capacity Friday night for the graduation exercises of the school.

Capped and gowned graduates and the remainder of the stud- ent procession marched Into the hall where the program con- sisted of a welcome and a solutatory by two of the gut!- uates and then the princbal’a report.

The school chorus sang the Island hymn. followed by the presentation of priaes to undo- 9. 10 and 11. '

ANCIENT CUSTOM The British drinking vessel that takes a "Yard of Ale” is known to have been used first in 1805.

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day in the Hennessey Funeral Home. Completed funeral ar- fangementa will be announced ater. .

WEATIIIBBIE—At 141 lb Way- moutii St., June 24 l . Miss Wendy Gaylene Weather-bio in ' her 17th year. Resting at the ‘ Mule-n Funeral Home from '

re the funeral will be held Friday. commencing at 8 o’clock. torment to ‘ cemetery.

BRADLEY -~ At the PEI. Bonita on June 22. 1964.

Randolph Bradley. three-year‘ old son of Mr. and Mrs. James V

bench-Catholic

coursosamou canvas

Second in a Series of Sunday Concerto

One Night Only — June 28th 9:00 pan.

EARLE TERRY SINGERS

present a

Festival of Choral Muslc

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CANADA'S NEWEST THEATRE Fathers of Confederation Contra Charlottetown ‘

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