'Ilhe PEI. Auto Racing As- sociation elected a new slate of officers at its annual meet- ing Charlottetown last night.

Adiudicator Of Dancing Finds Standards Are High

By RICK FILLMORE Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Hon. F. Walter Hyndman.

lieutenant-governor of P.E.I. of- ficially opened the second an- nual provincial dance festival last evening at Prince of Wales College with a short speech to encourage the young performers to actively take part in the field of dancing.

Mr. Ryndman said the pro- vince was lacking in the field of dancing in recent years but he hoped the situation would prove in the near future. Follow ing Mr. Hyndman's few words. D a v i d Boswell of the depart- ment of education made some comment ,

Mrs. Charlotte Anne Duffield. festival adjudicator, gave spe- cial praise to Karen Knox, Park- dale. in the nine and under solo tap clog class: Jacqueline Fla- nagan, with a mark of 98 in the six and under step dance; a n d Shirley's Celtic Dancers, with

Auro RACIN

as

Here examining the agenda of last night’s meeting are

some of the execu- tive left to right, Keith Oar-

honors and 95 in the Argyle broadsword dance. She also commented that the competitors in the nine and under, Sword Dance, and the nine and under Seann Triubhas were of I very high standard.

Performances continue morning at 9 o'clock in Queen Charlotte auditorium.

Results of yesterday's classes. top three placings:

Beginners Highland Fling. nine years and under: 1. Patsy ac- Innis, Cherry Valley, 82; 2. Lyn- da Ross Cakes, Charlottetown. and Marilyn Wyand, Cavendish. 81; 3. Gayle Ford, Charlotte- town, and Sharlene Mac- Eachem, Hampton. 73.

Highland Fling — 10 to 12 years: 1. Wendy Lee MacEac- hern, Hampton. 80; 2. Wendy Karen Worth. Pownai. 75; '3. Ra- yona Gauthier, Charlottetown and Louise Sanders, Charlotte- town RR 6. 70.

Sword Dance -- nine years and under: 1. Sharlene MacEac- hern, Hampt 2, Gayle

this the

LOCAL BRIEFS

on. 80; Ford. Charlottetown. 78; 3. Mar- ilyn Wyand. Cavendish. 75.

Sword Dance - 10 to 12 years: 1, Wendy acEachern. Hampton, 35; 2. Louise Sander-

son, Charlottetown, R116, 75; 3. Deborah May Worth, and Wendy Karen Worth, both of Pownal, 70.

Sword D a n c e — nine years and under: 1. Jack Kipping,

NEPHEW DIES Word was received by William W. Maclnnis of the den passing of her nephew. Ken- neth Reginald Graham of Bos- ton. Mass.

ENTERTAINMENT ntert‘lhment at the Winsloe Liberal rally Tuesday was pro- vided by solos by Mrs. Stirling Machod and Master Kent Stet- son who were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Preston Rodd: and a step dance by Larry Bra- zil. Presiding at the meeting was Cecil Stetson, president of the 3rd Queens Liberal Association. 0n the platform with candidat- cs Ira Lewis and Allison Gillis, and speaking in support of their candidacy, wene Eugene Cullen and Cecil Miller.

WARREN FUNERAL — The committal service for Miss Ora Jean Warren of Ottawa was held Al'tl‘il 3, I”, at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home, Service was cont ducted by Rev. Merle Zimmer- man. Pa srers were Clive MacNelll. Ralph MacNelll. Rol- and Warren. Davis Moffatt, Ern- est Callback and John “ay‘e. In- terment was in the Outcliffe re- ceiVinl vault.

EGAN FUNERAL — The fu-

Mrs. sud-

. wen Lam! O'Dmndl. Budd bil- 19“. Al M. Moc- Kay. and “in Iota-amt piece

3‘

i

ii. this

1 Q a. .

iii it

It?

Stanhope, 90; 2. Anne Fraser,

ine MacDougall, Charlottetown, 86 3. Barbara MacDonald,

Southport, 8 . Highland Fling —-nine years and under — 1. area Ford,

Charlottetown and Jack Kip- plng. Stanhope, 90: 2. Barbara MacDonald. Southport, and Ca- therine MacDougall. Charlotte- wn, 86, 3. Anne Fraser, Char- lottetown, Rosemary Scott, Char lottetown and Miriam MacNelll. West Royalty, 85

Seann Tribuhas — nine years

9.. O

and under: 1. Jack Kipping. Stanhope. 85; 2. Ann Fraser. Charlottetown R111, and Mir-

u

. aren Fo a Rosemary Scott, both of Charlottetown, 75. Flora MacDonald's Fancy —— nine years and under: 1. Jack Ripping. Stanhope, and Kather- ine MacDougall, Charlottetown. ; 2. Anne Fraser, Charlotte- town RRI, and Miriam MacNeill West Royalty. 78: 3. Sharlene MacEachern. Hampton, 75. Scottish Reel — nine years and under: 1. Shirley's Wee Cei- tlc Dancers, 75; 2. Ross' High- landers, (Group 3) 70. A RNOON CLASSES Queen Charlotte, Wednesday afternoon: _ Solo Tap Clog — nine years. Tied for first. Marlene Webster. and Debralee Rhynes, both of

G ASS’N ELECTS SLATE

Charlottetown RM and Cather— and

lam MacNelll. West Royalty, 76; Belles and

michael, vice-president; Clif- ton Snewnrt. president, and

Charlottetown and Charlene Pe- ters. Bedford, 91; tied for second — Karen Knox, Parkdale, Betty McNutt. West Royalty, M a r v MacKeuna and arry Hume. both of Charlottetown, 85; tied for third — Rosemary Scott and Deborah Anne Paquet, both of Charlottetown, and Mary Mac- Kinnon, Millview, 80,

Solo Tap Clog A —- 10 to 12

years: First — La Brazil.

— axme Green, Elizabeth Carroll and‘ Judy Caut’hler, all of Charlottetown, 90; tied 1‘ third. Marlene Coles, Chandler, Glenda Landry and Sandra Chandler. all of Charlo~ ttetown. and Cheryl Bernard. Hunter River, 80.

Solo Tap Clog B — 10 to 12 years: Tied for first — Valerie Penny and Pauline Joyce Sher- ren, 83: tied for second — Daph~ ne Macintyre, Millview, Deborah May Worth, Pownal, and Wendy Lee MacEachern, 81: tied for third — Regina MacDonald and Louise Sanderson, both of Char- lottetown. and Nancy MacDon- ald, W e s t Royalty. 80 EVENING CLASSES

Prince of Wales. Wednesday evening;

Solo National Dance -— nine years and u n d e r: 1. Heather Lynn MacDonald. West Royalty, 32; 2. Joanne England and Mir- iam MacNelll, both of West Roy- alty. 80.

Step Danc‘

0

mg — six years and er: 1. Jacqueline Flanagan. Charlottetown. 98; 2. Cheryl Doyle. Savage Harbour, 86: 3. Bnendalee Doyle, Savage Rar-

r, .

Solo Novelty Dance — 16 years and under: 1. Nancy MacDonald, West Royalty and Heather Burke, Charlottetown, 94; 2. Barbara Doyle. Charlot- tetown, 92: 3. Patricia Moran, Charlottetown and Colleen Mc- Neill, Summerside, 91.

Group National Dance —— 12 years and under: 1. Parkda Elementary of Parkdale, 92; 2. Shirley‘s Hawaii Hulas. Char- lottetown. 85- 3, e rench

Madame Fifi at has Danseurs, 84.

Step Dance —- Open Adult Ruth Ross of Charlottetown, 90

Irish Jig — 1 16 years: 1. sterling Ward. Charlottetown,

.— 0

Charlottetown, 35; tied for sec- 333’: ' Souris Dramatic Society pro- vided scenery and lighting for

93. 2. Heather Burke, Charlotte 0°

BIS Play ls Presented In Souris

SOURIS — The Benevolen

capacity audience. sponsorship of the Souris Cath olic Women’s

Callaghan. Included in the program wer

ha: mic versions by David “Bowser” Charlottetown, as master of ceremonies. Instrumental musi vided by Clifford P

. and c of popular so

the play.

Irish Society’s St_ Patrick’s Day play, “Daffy Flynn" was stag- ed last night in Souris before a under the

The lay, previously pre- sented in Charlottetown, We under the direction of 'J. Piu

two solos by Patsy Lappln, ‘ 0- ng Gallant, who also acted

c was pro- eters, Rollo

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

The three-act farce 0 Pro- Imise Me! will be presented atI

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, Apr. 4. 1963. 5

Biruhwood High School auditor- ium Easter Monday sponsored

To Reach BI

A total of 393 donors regis- tered at yesterday's two sessions of Red Cross blood donor clinics being held at Zion Church Hall — 130 d

short of the day‘s

the actual shortage in

ever. "bottle

been 3 the flu toll in the past few weeks,

and provide the blood requimed to meet the emand. An interesting incident in con-

t nection with yesterday's clinics

was the story told by one lady who received five bottles of blood when she underwent a major operation last November. She came to the clinic as a donor herself, and was accompanied by her husband and four other donors whom she recruited to replace what she had received.

She remarked, in the course of her conversation with one of the Red Cross ofifiici-als at the clinic, that her haemoglobin had been down to 45 at the time of the openation. and when she was discharged from the hospital it had gone up to 100 as the re-

S

e

S

350 Donors Needed

wring the morning. and the more than 1.500 Prince Ed- 263 in the evening. This was 27 ward Islanders who were the re- quota, and cipients of blood chalked up a total deficit of through this Red Cross some 55 on registrations. HOW- during the past year.

s of blood" was in theidence _ vicinity of 100 since there have among Prince of Wales College 0 many "rejects" due to students, 97 of whom have red which has been taking its gistered at the clinics so far.

Commenting on the results so petition

by the St. Charles of the Charlotwtown Hospital Proceeds from the play go to- ards charitable work of the auxiliary.

Featuring an all local cast, the play will be directed Stirling Domain of Charlotte-I wn. Mr. lnman has many years of experience in the, theatrical field both as actor; and director. Notable among plays he has directed are The! Bishop Misbelhaves and The: invisible Worm, a one-act play; that won the top award In the' Provincial Drama Festival last year

s.

8

ood Quota

suit of the transfusions she hadl received.

This experience could no doubt be recounted by most of

transfusions 09 He has played leading roles in a number of Little Theatre, Guild presentations including A; Pig in a Poke and Bell. Book‘ and Candle.

0 Promise Me! is rated by, critics as one of the funniestl plays ever written by Pete wu-!

Many new donors were in evi- yesterdav especially

All signs pointed to loeen com- among the various

dered valuable services in the Mamau Smaller m are1 smooth operation of the clinic; taken by WSW WS,‘ the Ladies' Auxiliaries of the [saggy Manny“. George Mac. Zion and Baptist churches, the Donald Mmy Gallant, Joan United Church Women. the Char— Lemaiw‘ A K91, lottetown Businessman}? Profes- vm 'ling

sional Women's Cl ,t e Nurses‘ ' ;

Association. Notre Dame High iw_w Sclhool Red Cross. as well as members of the local Red Cross blood donor committee.

ay's

. O

. I Door PrIzes

concluding seslswnfi‘

ane being held at Zion c urc

hall between 2 and 4 this after-v I

noon, and betWeen 7 and 9 this

evening when it is hoped there Dom. prize winners at the

Will be at 193'“ “"0 fashion show last night staged by the Junior Ladies‘ Aid of the P.E,I. Hospital were the fol- lowing'

donors to keep the clinic going At the 6 o'clock show, William

Doirymen Meet Today

The province's dairymen me here today in annual ses

production for their 64th annua meeting. '

y the poor

ed on damaged grain that ha been fed through the stabling months

Toda

w run through an

session. and conclude with a din

Iry Farmers of Canada. wil be the guest speaker.

so meetin this noon will be the F

of the dairymen’s association. Raynall A. MacNelll. O'Leairy

his capacity as president.

cational tax. $29,807.21: srrea 355.664.“: streets and 3 id walks, $5,130.06; 00; miscellaneous $55,834.07.

the same classifications brought amounts: real estate, 36.51423; personal property, educational tax, $24.908A4:

a

miscellaneous. $66,043.59.

sion in a period of unusually low

airymen cannot do much about the lighter milk pails, for the milk flow which has dropped so sharply in the last three months is influenced b fodder available ‘ born from a season in which harvest— 1 1111: ing conditions were all but im- possible. and some of it is blam-

winter y’s sessions get under- ay at 10.30 in the forenoon, afternoon her in the evening at which John K. .Dickson, president of the

after- luid Milk Pro- ducers, a member organization

will preside at the sessions hi I rs. 9. licenses, $763.- Last year, to the first of June.

h d the followrng

$250,681.80; ar-

rears 359,561.65 streets and side- walks. 3797.18; licenses, $1,421.-

An overflow crowd of around 1.100 persons was on hand at the Community Centre, Char- lottetown, last night for a Progressive Conservative meet ing featuring Don Messer and his Islanders.

e program, which be a n with music by the Islanders, included songs by Mlarg Os-

and Charlie Chamber- sten dani ing try Marlene

her little niece, ‘ ti

1:

1

c I Weatherbie and Jacqueline Flavnnigan; and Irish songs by Lloyd M tin 0rwell:.music by E and Kay Gallant: piano eel by Max Seigler, student at Dunstan's University, and bagpipe music y the Fraser sisters of Charlottetown who atlso piped the speakers 5 e

S

I ions

2 .

Speakers were Attorney-Gen- eral Alban Farmer. and Hon. J. ngus MacLean and Heath Macquarrie. C o n s e r v a tive Queen County candidates,

Mr. MacLean thanked the voters of Queens County for their support in previous elect- ions. and for their “evident sup- Iport" n the fmthcoming fed- I eral election.

I He stressed the advantages

which he said would be gained by the provincial government if a four-member team of Con- servatives were sent to Ottawa I as Island representatives.

In a brief. enthusiastic speech. Mr. Macquarrie proclaimed his loyalty to Prim c Minister Diefen‘baker. stating that P.E.I. representatives would stand be- hind the Prime Minister be- cause he "stood behind P.E.I."

He also expressed confidence

l

I

8 i

n, 37; 3. Lilllsm Batt. Char- lottetown. 75.

Flora MacDonald's Fancy. 17 and over: Joyce MacDonald. Charlottetown. 39.

— 17 and ov- er: Ruth Ross, Charlottetown,

90.

Argyle Broadsword — 13 to 16 years; Shirley's Celtic Dan- cers. Charlotteto , 85.

Solo Rhythm Tap — 17 years and over: Ruth Ross. Charlot- tetown.

By RALPH CAMERON Guardian-Pa riter Complete satisfaction wl h re- sults obtained from presenting his budget in February instead of late in the spring. as in form-

er yesrs, was expre yes4 terday by City Conn HE. Hyndm'a‘n chairman of the

finance committee.

Mr. Hyndman stated the ear- ller budget permitted people to plan their tax payments on an easier basis than in other years by giving them more than in which to work. , .

POINTS ro RECEIPTS

As proof, the finance chair- man pointed to tax receipts of M3, . which have come In- to City Hall to the end of March

this r m for last year. as roe

Early City Budget Has Good Results

.payme'nts it would have had to

‘ year: real estate, $2,477.10; per- sonal we"!

make on borrowings in order to carry on the work of civic gov- rnment. Mr

e . it meant much to the city to save interest by having its m revenue available two months earlier- IIaII in other years. The a c to al figures dealing with receipts to the first of this man were limited yester- sy by City C or John Butler. who bro k a down the total by classifications. He noted that relatively little had been re-

estato assess-

a.

at the same car date as had those fa- , of taxes.

The various classifications show pts as for this

BROA

MARGARET MACDONALD

MELVINJ

s ; d1"

N .There gzéciptsfortbéuflrstth

Irrrsrssn “massages-w” wanna M50.”

II..- was

KINGS CONSERVATIVE MEETING AND

crcv-rv FRIDAY. APRIL 5m. 5:15 to 6:30 am. MRS. MARGARET MACDONALD AND

PUBLIC WING FRIDAY. APRIL 5th. AT GIORGETOWN AT 8:30 PM.

O everyone welcome

DCAST

Don Messer Packs Hall PC Candidates Speak ;

sh

ea.

at “tull speed" and produce the desired over-all total of 1,065 don- ors. MacDougall. Edith MacLean, Theresa Barriault, Mrs. Bruce MacLean and Mrs. John Mac- ; 8:30 show, Mrs. Wendall Mayne, Mrs, Keith Boswell, Mrs. Ramsay Hardy. Mrs. Dean Read. Mrs. Derwin Heustis and Mrs. Allison MacDonald. ‘

5

I Play Slated For Birchwood By Easter Monday Players

by}.

Tourist loan V Ad Broodened '5

N

The Legislature approved in, principle yesterday a bill that: would broaden the tourist am commodation loan act to pet'- mit the granting of loans to! deactivating historic buildings , for commercial use. '

Promoter of the bill, Tourist Development Minister .1. David Stewart, said his department had received a number of re‘ quests that loans be made available for the restoration of historic buildings which it I: felt would he tourist attrac- lions.

"It is felt," he said. "that as many forms of entertainment of interest to tourists as possi' ble should he provided. There are many buildings In this pro- vincc that can be restored and would be of interest, to tour- ists. Owners of the buildings would be permitted to charge" a fee."

Previous tourist loan legisla- tion provided funds only for ac- Icommodation for tourists.

r - — i—fi —- NEW and 1.521)

SCOTT McCULLOCH

1

MR. LNMAN

organ an Thelma Teed. violin-,

lst will provide instrumental music prior to curtain time and

tween-act specialities will in- clude Weston Carmody' Shirley Burke's Dominos and Tiny Tots; Marilyn MacLeod, Sally M

far, Fremont Archer, chairman groups vying with each other liams‘ I am“, Ray Perry, Barbaral out Boards

of the Red Cross blood donor for “blood donor supremacy". . I v the} D 19 and M [ma Nicholson. For The Best in am and

committee for Charlottetown.- Assisting the mobile Red Cross. Playmg leafimg rolfs mG j (gm 1 “in be -n af_‘ Service. D

said that at least another 350Iblood donor team from Halifax “Wee “9 K”? Mmeaui er", pay . see" 1' Keith Carmichael Ltd. be 11 to meet I were volunteers from the fol- maine Doucette, Al Breedon,, ternoon and eventing Whitman» Sherwood Dial +6423

the objective for the three days. lowing organizations nen- Germ may; and Francesl ces, I _ - - ‘

YORK

Conservative Meeting YORK HALL- 8.30 PM.

TONIGHT

Guest Speakers: 0' The Hon. J. Angus MocLeon 0 Heath Mocquorrie

Resolution I Iin the return to power of Mr, Was De‘feaTed , IDiefenbake'r and a Conserva- ‘ :tive government, and in the i election victory of the four ls- land Conservative candidates. Mr. Farmer’s address em- phasized his support for IMacLean and Mr. Macquarrie, and appealed to the electorate I to return the two candidates to Ioffice. I Franklo’Nell was master of I momes' Legislature to make represent- SHARE LIBRARY ation to the federal government The towns of Rock Island. to have the age lowered to‘60 Que, and Derby, Vt., share a years for widows and unmarried public library that straddles the women to receive old age aSSIst- international boundary. ance.

terday that a resolution intro- duced in the Legislature Tues- day by Dr. M.L. Bonnenll (L-4th Kings) was ruled out of order,

The resolution was defeated on a straight party vote: 17 Conservatives against, and eight Liberals for.

The resolution called on th e

I I I

"Vote Angus and Heath. and win with Diet“

I I

I Queens Conservative Association

I

g 4 4 4* ~k * 'k so, they did was save a life . . . ondl

now they could never stop running?

SHOWS 3:30 — 7 -

44

ALL

TODAY - FRI. - SAT. -

THE GUNS BLAST THE SCREEN WITH A NEW KIND OF TENSION

PREMIER W. R. SHAW

. McQUAID

TERROR AND THRILL!

EIINEUF ,_ “MESS IIIIlIlilllil-lililllllililllllllllhm mm...

“‘° 4/0/70 A

It was reported in error yes,

O Everyone Welcome O Refreshments

Queens Conservative Ass’n vulllllll'IIIIIIIIHIIIHIIA

,-—_—._'_T I Week-End SpeCIals