The ice sculpture which was judged the winner of the contest at the Sounis Regional

High School was this replica of tlhe ship which oamied many of the Fatihems of Con-

i¢:i§;~“umune Ahllsouiusg

I it‘

federation to the first Char. liottaetowvn conference in 1864. The sculpture was the pro-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Ifhurs. Feb. 13, 1964. 5

duct of the Grade l2A class. two unidentified members of which are shown abo

VG.

’Camlval Ki

By NANCY WHITE

The second annual Prince of Wales College winter Carnival Ball held Tuesday night in the college auditorium was also the occasion for the crowning of Bob Burns and Sandra Johnston- both of Parkdale as the campus King and Queen.

In a ceremony whose form has become a PWC tradition over the years. the king a n d queen. along with prince Don- ald Ling and princess B etty Carol Matheson. were crowned by the college "archbishop". (The archbishop this y e a r would ordinarily have been last year's king. Sterling Ladner. In his absence. fourth year stu- d e nt Barry Dia mond offici- sled.)

At 10 p.m. the royal proces-

queen. prince. princess, ﬂower girls Nancy Weeks and Maria Mclnnis. and page boys Brian Douglas and Myles Thistle — enter the auditorium and proceeded down a student-lined aisle to the thrones set up in’ front of the stage.

The crowining was followed by the presentation of gifts, for- mation of a receiving line. and the royal couples.

St council president Lynn Maclsaac announced the proceedings.

CHOSEN BY VOTE

King Bob in and Queen San- dra 1 were chosen by stud ent vote from a m o n g eleven can- didates represent I n g all th a college years. They ' now preside over most major Winter

Cribbage Tourney In Sixth Week

GEORGETOWN — The crib- bage tournament sponsored by the Georgetown Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion is now in its sixth week and as many as 11 teams participate at some weekly games. The tournament is open to all residents Georgetown, and teams are re- presentative of Legion mem-

slon — the archbishop, kin g. p

or IOUS

no. Queen

Crowned Al PWC Ball

’Carnival events and at other spe- lcial occasions during the re- ;mainder of the rm. l Bob, a third year science stu- ldent. is conceded by the student

o_ to be one of its hardest workers, so active in extra-cur- ricular activities that last year he was awa Henry Birks Medal. Chairman of this iyear‘s Winter Carnival, he is ithe son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren ‘Burns. Parkdale.

Red-headed Sandra is also a Parkdaler, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lester Johnston. She

in many years to be chosen as queen of the college.

Prince Donnie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo J. Ling, Charlottetown. and Princess B ty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Matheson. South-

or .

The Welshmen staged a variety show last night as carnival ac- tivities continue. Directed by Clair Dixon, the show fea- tured the usual songs, skits. and monologues. a chorus line in- cluding PWC‘s newly-formed majorette c o r p s, tions by the college band a nd ors". concluded with a "singalong”, and was fol- lowed by a social.

Also on yesterday's agenda was a co-ed record hop in the at followed by the an- nual banquet at Montgomery Hall. College primlpal Dr. Frank Macxinnon who return- ed from a Toronto trip in time -to speak at this event.

JUDGING ‘I'0M(It.R.0W Judging of snow sculptures by art department head Miss El- eanor Lo we h scheduled to take place this afternoon. Sports will also be featured when faculty meet fourth ear students in a volleyball game in is afternoon. Basketball and a hockey game are also scheduled. A scavenger hunt. and a con- cert by the Canadian Opera Company. on Friday, and var- ' “Collue Day" activities Saturday will wind up the weeklong Carnival.

is the first second year student.

and selec- ’

President Of King's College To Speak In Charlottetown

Barry D. Smith, CD, MA, PhD, president of the University of Kings College, Halifax, N.S., arrives in Charlottetown Satur- day to spea-k at Sunday morn- ing services in both St. Paul's Church and St. Peter's Cathe- dral. He will address a meeting

the Charlottetown Rotary Club, Monday.

Dr. Smith, the first Nova Sco- tian president of Canada’s old- ei university, was born in Ha- lifax, attended there, and earned his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts de- grees at Dalhousie University

aj red in

where he in 0 French.

From 1939 to 1940 he studied -

at the Sorbonne. having been

sent to Paris by the French gov- -

ernment as the recipient of bursary and bronze medal. He taught for a year at the Halifax Academy before his wartime service as a navai officer.

After some time pent in teaching French at Queen Ella- abeth High School in Halifax, he earned his Doctor of Philosophy d e g ree, with distinction in French at Quebec City

After four years as associate professor of French at Dalhous- ie he accepted the post of pro- fessor of French and head of the department of modern lan- guages at the Canadian Servicm College, Royal Roads. Victoria. BC.

During his lo years on the West Coast, Dr. Smith travelled extensively and carried out uni- versity studies in Spain. Mexico and the United States. During the year 1962-63. he did special- ized study in France, part ‘

grade school 3

Laval University m_

3 Witnesses lestily In liquor Selling Case

GEORGE'I‘OVlEN‘— A very large docket was before Kings County Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, in Georgetown yesterday. The Crown was re- presented by Deputy Attorney- General J. Artzhm" M -g-an.

Lawrence Wallace MacLeod, Murray River, charged with selling liquor to a person under 21 years of age. and represent- ed by John P. Nicholson, heard the evidence of three crown witnesses, Cnst. Miles E. For liar. RCMP, Montague; Carleton Malcolm MacDonald, Guernsey

Bailey. Murray River, also re presented by Mr. Nicholson, nd ‘ charged with causing a disturb- ance in a public place by moles- ting other persons.

Lawrence Edward Burke» Car- digan North. was fined $25 and costs when he pleaded guilty to causing unnecessary suffering to a horse. The animal in quest‘

subsequently had to be destroy-

ed due to exposure. IMPAIRED DRIVERS George Seymour MacI(innon,

Richards, Abney. we

_ and Campbell's case to set a

fined $100 and costs when they

pleaded guilty to charzes of driving while impaired.

Harry Wilson Moore, Cam- bridge. charged with fongery, had his case adjourned by con- sent to Feb. 26, and the accused was granted ball of $1,000, with two sureties of $00 each. An- other charge. that of obtaining money under false pretenses with intent to defraud» was ’ against Moore and this charge was adjourned to Souris. Feb. 19.

CASES SET OVER

Raymond Martin Griffin and Nathaniel Daniel Campbell, both of Montague, each changed with the care and control of a motor vehicle while impaired had their cases adjourned to Feb. 26; Griffin's case for hearing

date for hearing.

Daniel William Sorrey, Mon- tague, pleaded not guilty to a charge of having liquor in his [possession which was not pur- chased at a vendor. The case was adjourned to Feb. 26, to set a date for a hearing.

A man pleaded not guilty to a charge of being intoxicated in a public place and had his case adjourned to Feb. as for hear-

en- :1 GI

Seven persons were fined $20 and costs for being intoxicated in a public place and nine per- sons were fined $20 and costs each for possession of liquor in places other than their resid- ences.

leeouown Lions To Aid CNIB I In Sponsoring Essay Contest

GEORGETOWN -- The Georgetown Lions Club will co. sponsor along with the cana- dian National Institute for the Blind. the annual writ. ing contest Eyes" for grade seven pupils

in the Geomgebown area of the county.

The club will donate iﬁnree prises: first prize $10; second prize and third prize $3.

The CNIB will mail out formation phamphlets, for the

DR. SMITH was under the direction of

which the French government's de- partment of external affairs. and on return accepted his pre- sent position.

Y's Men's Club Planned

MONTAGUE — The third meeting in preparation for arming at Ya Men's Club at

f Mon-taigue was held last night the Bison Restaurant.

At tihis meeting two offices were ﬁlled temporarily when Gamnie Macln-tryrre was appoint- ed chaiirman and Richard Col-

of tins, secretary-treasurer.

EASTERN B R l E F S

It was decided to hold a membership meeting next Wed- nesdaw which might be in the form of a dinner meeting. Ar-

iranuzements would be ﬁnaiiized

at this meeting for the hand- ling of a joint meeting with the

Alpha Y’s Men's Club of Char- lottetown which would hold its meeting at Montague.

This meeting would include approximately 40 of the mem- bers. 12 from Summesrside and the Montague group sit in on this meeting

0utt.of-town officials at last night's meeting were Cliatnles

Wright, Em Bell, Dave Misc- Lean all of Cliairiottetnwn.

\.vouidaisol’1“‘Z°5

Linlrleitter. Summerside, Geomgo 3

A reception held recently in Toronto, launched a cam- paign to raise $2,000,000 to be used toward the equipping and upkeep of the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Build- ing in Charlottetown. The fun- ction was attended by a num-

FUND IS LAUNCHED

ber of persons prominent in the business world and also from the entertainment field. Shown here are some of those who attended. Left to right: Johnnie Wayne; Dr. Frank MacKinnon, president of the

Confederation Memorial Citi-‘

zens Foundation: James Ste- wart, former president of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and chairman of‘

the foundation. and Frank ,

Shuster.

were appointed: Paul Batohil- der, Sonny Johnson and John W ; , Allan - Phee, I-liarold Publvicover and Richani Landry; project, Char- les Mair, Frank Parker and William J. Fitzgerald; sight conservation. Allan MaciPhee.

'1’-he Georgetown club was visited by King Lion Roddie Pratt of the St. Peters Club, accompanied by club secretary,

The club received much gen- eral information in a variety of matters from the visiting St. Peters members.

. Kinnon.

lYoung Adults Hold Meeting

A meeting of the Valleyfield- Orwell Head Young Adults was the

held Tuesday evening at home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacKinnon, Brooklyn with 25

members in attendance. The worship was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac-

Following the regular ess session, Rev. Fraser, ducted a study pcriorl on subject of “Man Before

l busm-i con-'

t II a God"

,from the book The Word and 'The Way.

The group was invited to hold their next meeting at the home Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- herson, which will take place Feb. 26.

The meeting concluded with a lunch served by Mrs. Gloria MacP h e r s o n, Mrs. Inabelle Peardon. Mrs. Jean MacDonald and Mrs. Arthur MacKinnon.

«:9.

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products” 317 Kent Dial 4-7125

BR'l'l‘lSH CONSOLS DANCE

Belvedere Golf and Winter Club Thurs. Feb. 13th

10 pm. to ‘I am. All former and present Curling Members are cor- dially invited and may bring a guest. 1 Free Admission.

hers and others.

The winner of the overall tour- nament will receive a beautiful trophy, which is being donated by the Georgetown Branch. The team composed of Legion members, who finishes the tournament with the highest score will go on into the Legion county cribbage playoffs.

The scores of the three high- est teams in the local tourna

ment following six weeks of play are: 1. Lawrence Batchild- er and John D. Gotell. with

points; 2. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brouuesa. with 30 points; Ale Arsenault and Stephen Landry with 38 points.

l0CAl IBRIEFS

9°

Funeral Held At Morell

The funeral for Mrs. Ernest Rossiter was held Wednesday morning from her late residence to the Church of the Little Flow- er, Morell where Solemn Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by her paster, Rt. Rev. J.A.

livan.

31 Sui

Deacon and sub-deacon were Very Rev. William Simpson and Rev. ’1‘.P. Butler, while Rev. Clair MacDonald was master of ceremonies.

Present in the sanctuary were: Very Rev. George A. Mac- Donald, Rev. George MacDon- ald, Very Rev. Bennett Mac- Donald. Rev. George MacCor- mack. Rev. Vincent Murnaghsn Rev. Preston Hammlll, Rev. L. y, Rev. Owen Sharkey, Reginald Phalen, Rev. Clifford Murphy. Rev. J .J. Dun- phy. Interment was in church cemetery where service

CAMPBELL FUNERAL The funeral Mrs. William Camp-

bell was held Tuesday Feb. 11. 1964. from her late residence 6“: Desﬂrluy Crescent. A short Oervlu who conducted by “'9

by the Rev. David Hamilton. Pallbearers in Charlottetown Ivan Gallant: Raymond

Doucetta; on Lee: Roland Mc- Kenzie; Allie Macxlnnon N058! At 0"LeafY

W81’! 2

_ the

following were pallbearers:

Harris: George Ellis: Alvin ' cs bell-

and“

till."

was conducted by Msgr. lull!-

van. Members of the Prince Ed- ward Island government, Chief of Police Stems Webster. em- ployees of the City of Charlotte- town, staff of the department of industry and natural resourses and fisheries, management and ,staff of Clark Fruit Company Ltd, and members of the Mor- ell Catholic Women's League at

tended Honorary pallbearers were. alter R. stew, lion.

Off. a nip Mann-an, Hon. .x.n. sm-

Ph .1. Hon. Hubert )k:NetII. Cox. RE.

Hill‘. Inn . K9" B0ylssaiIAIbertGew. Inter- ment was is Mt. Royal ceme-

Mrs. gnu oorrﬂaa. Ik..G.H. Ill.

the CI

FROM LI’l'l'I‘E SANDS

MI’. and Mrs. Carleton Hume. Little Sands, were visitors to Commercial Cross. Sunday. guests of Mrs. Jane Daley and Mrs. Edna Graham.

VISITING FATHER

Al. Crooks Burdenell, is spend- ing a few days at h home in Wentworth Centre. N.S. He will also visit with his father. who is a patient in the Victoria Gen- era} Hospital, Halifax.

HERE ON BUSINESS

John R. Williams from Chilli- wack- 3.0. has arrived in the province on business pertaining to his new frosted food plant at Montague. the Langley Fruit Packers Ltd.

AITKEN FUNERAL The funeral for Mrs. 1. Wallace Alt- ken was held in Lower Monta- gue United Cburch yesterday afternoon. Service was conduct- ed by Rev. Russell Burns. The choir was the direction of the organist, Mrs. Austin Ross. and hymns were Iknow Not at the Future Bath, and Abide With Me. Also sung was a solo selection. A by Jdrn

Bears. Pallbearers were: Rar- old Annear, Austin Ross. Har- vey Ross. Ralph Graham. Fred Altken a Archie WI t. Fl erbearers were Lloyd Collings, Lemuel Robertson, William An- near. John Landrisan. Comet- ius Taylor and Stephen Hicken. Interment took ace in the Lower Montague cemetery.

Mayra A.w. Gandet. Councillors Walter sunny

Dr. J.F.L. nurse. Dra. J.C. sin- nott, Dr. J.H.' 0'Hsnley. Waiter Dingwell, MLA, Albsn Mac- Adam. Harold Muﬂhw. William 35. Mccarten, Edgar Dtlllwell

MNGWAY

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from Hawaii toHel|ohaI -

[IE MARVIN llllllllli My

rnnsvrn's;

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try tomato slices

Whatever lilllfl ol sandwich you malie. it tastes better. loolts nicer on Butter-Nut ROUND white bread ...and it’; so pretty for party sandwiches. Try it. You'll love it.

Blake.-I

for better ﬂavor.

For the nicest sandwiches

in covered pans