ll N0 CIRCUS is complete without pop, peanuts and chips and the YMCA circus was no exception. Dorothy Campbell of the Delta Bona Fida Hi-Y club is shown here serving refreshments to a portion 0 the audience at the YMCA. The circus is a joint project sponsored by Omega Senior Hi-Y and Phalanx clubs and the performers are members of the ‘Y' and Ill-Y, The acts Included gymnastic displays and musical numbers. 150 Participate In YMCA Circus Over 150 perfomners displayed their gymnastic talents to a large audience at the YMCA circus last night. A total of 18 acts consisting of routines on the apparatus by young girls and boys. clowns in special acts and a complete circus band made up the program. show was opened by a grand march of all the perform- ers with John Ives acting as ring-master. The children's acts included precision marching and tumbling by the juvenile girls. while the juvenile boys staged an Indian sacrifice ccremon ., t ' was followed. by -Miss Andrea D . rect timing and great flexibility on the part of the performers. A bronze routine was the fin act in the It included four people completely covered with bronze paint and posing like statues depicting different sport activities. John Fielding directed a 11- piece circus band which pro- vided the musical background for the acts. The band also play- ed the music for a dancing routine orm by Foster, Sandra Sutherland and Dorothy MacEwen. Clowns were seen in a num- ber of special acts. that provid- ed a touch of humor b show. *— City, Queen SlAND NS PAGE 5 And Kings the. The Guardian, Charolttetown, Wed. April 17, 1963. 5 l Fishermen May Seek . Season Delay ‘ SOURIS — Fishermen h c r e y and in surrounding areas are. talking of asking Ottawa for a delay in the start of the lobster. fishing season, scheduled to. open May 1. . There were two reasons for asking for the delay. they said. First on the north shore ice may prevent operations. There is considerable ice all along; the shore at present. The second reason has to do; with roads. Fishermen said it} was difficult. and in some cas-l cs impossible at present to} move gear to fishing ports be-i cause of snow an mud. i However. the discussion of a1 delay in the opening is only in an informal stage at present. Draggers Set Sailing Date S — If ice conditions remain favorable off Souris. it is expect the dragger fleet will sail for the first time this season on Monday. Fish plants would then be expected to open ‘ early the following week. Reports indicated that drift ice off the port had blown away in recent days. However. there was still ice off the north side and it was p055ible a shift of wind might close this port to draggers before sailing date. Dr. Douglas . Hennessy. professor of chemistry at Ford ham University. New York will give an illustrated lectin‘e at St. Dunstan’s University to- night. He will speak on recent findings made with scientific colleagues which support the view that life has existed in the solar system outside the planet earth. The subject. controversial was reviewed in the March is- sue of Scientific American by Dr. Brian Mason of the Ameri~ can Museum of Natural His. ory. Other reports of this work 1 have appeared in European and which highly and interesting. —4 var's Highland dancing group doing the Highland Fling. More advanced apparatus routines were performed by the junior girls on the parallel bal and junior boys on the spring- board and pummel-horse. Highlights on the apparatus included the junior m'rls again on the flying rings and the intermediate girls showing great skill on the trampolenle. Judy Vessey and Jack Turner were featured ' an adagio number. this act is a duet hand balancing act that requires cor- B Maclean, Macquarrie “l have pleasure in declaring J. Angus MacLean and Heath Macquarrie duly elected in Queens County." Returning Of- Are Declared Elected ficer A. Walthen Gaudet an- nounced yesterday, as the re- ceived the last of the ballot EASIERN BRIEFS INS HAM James Rays. 16 Upper Queen Street. was winner of the ham lottery sponsored by the Dau- ghters of England. IN MURRAY RIVER. Miss Lavinia MacLeod Halifax spent the weeke her home in Murray River. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. William Watts of Charlottetown were Sunday Visitors to Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hilchey. RETURNS T0 STUDIES Miss Wendy Johnston, who of at Island Nurses . Head West MONTAGUE — Five regis- tered nurses. all graduates of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Charlottetown. have ac- cepted positions on the nursing staff of the Vancouver General Hospital The five are Miss Gloria Dar- rach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis arrach. New Haven: ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buchanan. Belfast; Jean Knox. daughter 0 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Knox, Eldon; Norma MacPher- son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Norman MacPherson. Bel. lcvue. and Kay Martin. daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Hurmon Martin. Murray River. ey left recently for the West Coast. Miss Caroline Buchanan. dau- N boxes used election day last week. The heaviest individual vote was polled by Fisheries Minis- ter MacLean. with 11,666 bal- lots cast in his favor. His run- ning mate. Heath Macquarrie. was second with 11,608 to re- turn both sltting members to he new Parliament. OTHER CANDIDATES The other candidates receiv- ed the following number of votes: Ira Lewis 9.257; Allison Gillis 9.144. Alexander McLean 567; Leonard Arsenault 264. The first two named were can- didates for the Liberal Party and the latter represented the DP. The three classifications of advance polls. ordinary polls and service vote, in this order: J_ A. MacLean 42; 11.440. and 184. For Macquarrie 42; 11.405 and 161. 191 BEJECTED For Lewls 35; 8.988. and 234. For Gillis 34: 8.865 and 245. For Alexander MacLean 4; 552 11. For Arsenault 1: 258 and 5. spent the holidays at her home in Montague has returned to her studies at PWC ' ‘ FROM TORONTO Miss Florence MacDonald. Toronto. spent the holidays With her parents. Mr. and . D.M. MacDonald. Mo 11- IN SAINT JOHN Montague. spent the weekend with their son. Dr. Albert Johnston and Mrs. John- ston, Saint John. NB. DAUGHTER HOME Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blane; land, Montague. had as their holiday guest. their daughter. Jill Blsxland. Charlotte- ‘II. AT LOWER MONTAGUE MISS Marilyn Annear of Tor- onm. was n weekend guest 0' her parents. . and Mr!- Harold Annear. Lower Monta- gue. Miss Annelr returned to Toronto Monday. ' sworn-r noms MISSJIIano. Beck was the wpekend Zuest of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Beck. Mon- “sue. She is a student It Prince of Wales College. VISITED MOTIIER Miss we ,- were "In The Sweet Bye And I‘M". Who %m’°mi Bye" " Home 0"” ‘1' sum of hu- m. u" an, and "Safe In The Anna of "Mel". Mom to ". N Charlottetown. ' ovu- cements. MIT! Clement. . llllam M. I William DID! and Roy some"- lN MONTAle Interment was in m 1? 'va p". . by her cousin. Junior Bungay. is visiting her brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Jackson and family, Mon- tague. They will be returning to their home in Sydney Mines later this week. FROM CBAPAUD Susan Stewart. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David George Stewart. Crapaud. spent the! past 10 days with her grand-1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Stewart, Montague. She re- turned to her home this week. with her father and sister Pam. who spent the weekend in Mon- tague. VISITED OTTAWA Stanford Peanion and his son Stanford "Brother" Pear- don of Montague spent several days recently in Dartmouth. N.S.. where they visted Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peardon and family. Mr. Pcardon spent the past week in Ottawa where “Brother” was playing hockey with the Old Spain Penguins. HUME FUNERAL — The in- neral for Mrs. Margaret N. pounced for the service vote. Fordham Lecturer To Speak At SDU On Solar System Life North American scientific jour- nals. The work whidh was instituted by Dr. Bartholomew Nagy of Fordham has had the collabora- tion of Dr. George Clans of New York University and Dr. Walr- seanch and Engineering Com- pany. , The study of the meaning of the findings of Nagy's group is continuing in many laboratories because of the obvious implica- tions and of the existence of extra terrestrial life in this space age DOORS OPEN AT 2 O’CLOCK SHOW AT 2:30 ALSO 3 STOOG’ES COMEDY MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS Storey Electric Ltd. 136 Prince 81.. (‘h'town DIAL 4~7341 for MHOUB SERVICE ren Meinschein of Essa Re- _ 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 SPECIAL MATINIEE AT 2:30 ONLY opaquooag.‘ - .- Ill TODAY O'NLY--SHOW 7-9 ONLY o‘. Dion...-.. 0 "--..._.. . COLOR by DE LUXE CINEMASCOPE NEW METERS TAKE NIICKELS, DIMES ONLY Police Chief Stems Webster said the installation of the reactivated parking meters in the main business district. seemingly is causing consid- erable confusion among mot- orists. With the start of the new season. the meters hays been adjusted to take the increas- ed parking fees. which were announced by city council earlier this year. Instead of reading the new instructions. the chief said that motorists are still at- tempting to feed copper coins into the meters. despite the fact that the one-cent piece will no longer activate the machines. Hume was held Tuesday. April . from the Murray River Fu- neral Home to the Pentecostal Church, Murray River. where services were conduct by Rev. A.B. Lounsbury. 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