The Western Guardian Wednesday, May 5. 1954 The Guardian _,___._ .333 THE mediiim size kero- ,,,‘,.¢ refrigerator at Darrachis gm”, Kenslngton. ._[u:s!-ZRVE May 14th for “Come out of Your Coma" in King George Ham xqensmgton. Prucnted by gummorsids Baptist Players. —-collfMENCD€G May lst. our Store will close Wednesday at noon and remain open Tuesday and Thursday evenings .for the sum- mer months 3. D. Dixon.- ..BAzAAl. AND PANTRY SALE, ggturday. May 8th. Kenslngton pfesbyteflln Church Hall. 3 o'clock, by ladies of fiheAl0on8T¢BIt-ion. _-SUMMERSIDE Baptist Play- ers will present their 3—act com- ,.«1y “Come Out Of Your Coma", in Malpeque Hall. Wednesday, May 5th. In aid of Malpeque Hall. —-ADJUDICATION by Mr. Plus cgllaghll-II of the play “The Calam- ny Kids” by the Bedeque Players at the central Bedeque hall wed- nesday, May 5th. The following night May 6th in Searletown hall. ..P. E. I. RURAL BEAUTIFIC ATION SOCIETY. —- The Rural Beautification Contest for 1954 is now on. and this year the Rural Beautification Society offers up to as valuable prizes for Home Im- provement, for Improvement to farm buildings. for flower gar- dens. for outstanding homes. There are Prizes for Community Improvement, School. Rural Ceme- teries, and Roadside planting. Entries must be sent in this week. Initial judging will begin shortly. Send your entries now to the Rural Beautification Society. Charlottetown. Personals _Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mac- Leod, Irishtown, were visitors to -ryns Valley on April 25. Bur. -F'rlcnds will be pleased to know that Mrs. Charles Bealrsto. Kensington,_ is now making a good recovery from her recent illness. —I*\'lends of Mrs. Everett Payn- tsr will be sorry to learn of her illness at her home at Long Riv- er and wish her a rapid recovery. —l"rlends of Mrs. Leaman Reeves. spring Valley. will be pleased to know that she is making a good recovery from her recent lllnus. —Thc many friends of Mrs. Howard Weeks, Borden, are sorry to learn that she is a patient in Prince County Hospital and all hope for a speedy recovery. —l.‘vcrott Barrstt. son of Mr.; and Mrs. Fred Barrett. St. Elean- ors is at present spending a va- cation with his parents. He is a student at Nova. Scotia Tech. 8 —Miss Ines Reeves has return- ed to her homo in Burlington af- tc spending a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lesman Reeves. Spring Valley. ——Mr. .1. Bradford Millman. Kenslngton, entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital on April I8, where he will undergo trest- nent for an eye condition. Bur. -Mr. Clair ludsb y, Spring Val- le)’. lpsnt the Doctor holidays with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. lohn Cole, New London. Bur. —-Mrs. Franklin Brown has rs- lurncd to her home in New Lon- don after an enjoyable visit with her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Paynter and Mr. Psynter, Kenslngton. Bur —Ilrs. Herbert Donald returned to her homo at Sea View on April 21 from 5I.l.II'lIIICI'5I‘iu whera- she was ocnvalcsclng at the home of Idr. and Mrs. Edwin Donald af- tor rwociving treatment in the Prince County Hospital. Bur. —M.rs. In 3. Pickering return- ad to her home in Burlington on April 24, aftor spending the past two wash in Charlottetown guest of her son and daughter-in-lsw, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Pickering. Mr. Pickering who is a patient in the Provincial Sanatorium. spent East- er at his home on Euston street. —~Mrs. Annls Sudsbury has been the guest for the past two weeks of her nephew and niece. Mr. and Mn. Everett sudsbury. spring Valley. Mrs. Budsbury ‘ , return soon to her home in Sea View after spending the wintor months with mom‘ s of her fam- U! in Hamilton. Bur. —Mrs. Clair Campbell accompani- td by her small son Gordon, re- turned to her home in lrlshtown on April 25 after spending the past few days in Kenslngton where both won under the doctor's care for colds with complications. Friends will be pleased to know that both Mrs. Campbell and Gordon arc now on the road to Wovery. Bur. Alllarton And Vicinity Mrs. H. J. Larkin returned to her home in Albsrton iondsy "min: after spending the winter months with numbers of her fam- iiv. she was accompanied by her Ion-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Bennett. of Montague, "'h0uW|ll spend a few days as her sues . Rev. A. R. Wallis and Mr. Henry Clarke represented Alberton psa- -“Hl charge at a meeting of the Prince Edward island Presbytcry 3' the United Church of Canada In Chsrl-rttetovn yesterday. -fr. Fred Lcavitt. Alberton, is rnrllncd to us home for a few "W by nine .l. Page 15 —-WILL BE CLEANING GB-AIN for the rest of the season. Heath Leard. Bedeque Flour Mills. —I’BOPERTY TRANSACTION 8.. Mr. Cyril Connick. buttermaker at the Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. in Bumme side. has recently sold his a property in Bummerslde. —N0’l‘ICE Kensington school district ratepayers. Due to the fact that annual school meeting is to be held on June 1st. books will be closed on May 24th. All taxes must be paid on or before that date. Board of Trustees. —I-‘ESTIVAL WINNERS — In the report of the winners in class 74 ‘girls solo. is years and under at the Summersldc section of the Musical Festival competitions on Monday evening the winners were reported as being from summer- slde. This should have read as fol- lows: 1. Carol Macnean, Bummer- side 85; 1. Winnifred Thompson. North Tryon 85, 2. Clarann Found, Ellerslle-Bideford M; 2. Margaret Murray. Kensington, M; 3. Yvonne Gaudet, Bumnieralde, 83. —IN SUPREME -COURT —— In Supcreme court at Sununersido yes- terdsy- with Mr. Justice Mark It. Mccluigan presiding, argument by counsel was concluded and the case adjourned for judgment in the suit of Hugh Macltae, of New London, plaintiff, versus Eric Holmes, of Kenslngton, in an act. ion for damages resulting from a tmck-car collision at Margate cor- ner on November ‘uh lug rne hearln was commenced on Monday and t e whole day was devoted to the taking of evidence. The plain. tiff is represented by Mr. R. S. Hinton. Q.C., of Summerslde, while Mr. G. R. Floster, of Charlotte- town. is counsel for the defendant. —S. Personals —on Saturday evening Mia Ef- fie Mscxay. of summerslde. en- tertained at her home in honor oi Mrs. George Chan. —S. _ —-Miss Blanche Hogg entertained Ia number of friends at a buffet supper at her home on Myrtle St. on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. George Chan, who is leaving shortly for Comer Brook, New- foundland, and Mrs. MacDoncll (1199 Marl’ Hogan) who is leaving shotrtly for Greenwood. N. S. Entertainment At ' Kelvin Grove The Kelvin Grove Dramatic group staged a fine entertainment at Long River Hall on April 29. beiore a. comparatively small but weu plggg. ad audience. Two one-act plays. skits. vocal solos and a monologue mods to well balanced program. The curtain rising on the open. ing number, a one-act play, mg. covered a night-time scene. with I burzlar. (Douglas Webster.) sl.lp- lns stenlthllr. by the twin beds to hide in a closest. The charm- ing wife, (Mrs. Douglas Webster.) disturbed but unaware of the actual presence of the burglar, takes the 0DP0rV-lmliy to wake her husband, (Edgar Miller) and con him to promise her a new car. Hearing strange noises. she uses her pet. auaslvs skills to get her huaband out of bed and also the maid (Mrs. F-dltar Miner). to investigate. Ths husband decided tobunk downstairs "where he can get some rest". the maid goes back to bed. Then the burglar appears and Caroline. who ' with practice has made the art of Dex-susdlng men to do her will. al- most perfect. uses it on the burglar with very amusing and unusual re. sults. Delightful solos by Acts-id Millar and shells Qcscley made quite a. hit. especially with the younger men folk in the audience. A veteran tenor soloist, Mr. Russell Macxay wth calls for "man" still coming in after the thirdsolo A "skit" in pantomime, with commentary by Mr. Arnold Walker, introduced a cow and also the fact that a three legged stool-co- operation, education and legislation will give the farmer a much better chance to "milk the Cow" than the one legged stool-Ignorance. “Any and "Arrict," also a skit to of I novel nature, dealt with a sconce-and had a most surpris- ing ending. A monologue by a tired lady shopper. (Fnd Sample) at the end of a bargain day had a lesson in it as well as a heap of fun. "Cat Pic" was also in pantomins and so was the more startling as the “Bkit" unfolded at a fast tempo. "shadow of a Dream". a one- act play and the final number. will no doubt be heard from later. as it is Kelvin Grovs's entry in the Provincial Drama Festival. and should no right along to the finals. The load in this warm and thought- ful drama is effectively played by M.rs._ Morris ocular and she ably supportod by Mrs. Horace Psynter. Mr. George MacMurdo.. Mr. Arnold Walker and Miss Alice Callaghan. Others taking part in the pro- gram were Errol Csselsy and" Alli- Ion Macuurdo. Instrumental music was furnished during intermission by Mrs. Russell Macxsy who was accornpa “ for the evening. and Mr. Alvin Bernard. Mr. Morris Caselcy was the capsbls chairman. The entertainment was staged at Hunter River on the following evening before a full house and was enthusastlcally rsccivcd. —Bur Iconvcnt In Manitoba Destroyed Iy Fin BRUXLIN Mu'l.. (0'P)——Ths ltlrsullne sistsrs convent here was Mrs Coon or ts, who has sestroyed’l'uo~day1nI0'5.000-'|r0 ‘Mil vnitingw harm inrother. Mrs. which thrsatnncd a neighboring J E. L. I-Iuntei. at Aiberlon, left church. ‘Slay morning to spend a few L \‘.‘1‘.)l ralolivu in, Charlotte- """- before rnurniu to Boston. l-OMDVC3 °‘ ‘more were no in.iII|'|0l Bruxclles is about WIND! home in Kensington and purchased sld responded twice to keen applause- " from the beginning up to the pres- OE AMAiGAMATED —A net profit of 525.984 on total sales of $679.5-ll.'l6 _was shown in the financial statement covering an‘ 11-month period. which was pre- sented to some 200 producers who attended the first annual meeting of Amalgamatm Dairies Ltd. last evening in the auditorium of the Canadian Legion Home in Summer- e. The meeting was presided over by i the president of the board of direc- tors. Mr. Murdock MacLeod. of Long River. whose report on the years activities revealed that 518,- 291.26 of the surplus was dis- tributed to them 1346 pat- rons on the basis of 1 9/10 cents per pound of butter fat. I-iis report also snowed that 1,131,- 959 lbs. of butter and 210.905 lbs. of cheese had been produced and‘ sold during The award for the leading cream patron went to Mr. Scott Cairns of Freetown: while the award for the leading milk patron was re- celved by Gillis Bros.. of Rich- mond. These awards were donated by Canadian Bank of Commerce, and by Mr. Ralph Caaeley of Ralston-Purina Ca. Officers Elected A nominating committee com- posed of: Bpurgeon Uyment, Tyne valley; Beecher Dennis. Grand luv- er; Philip Arsenault, Abrams Vil- lage; Edwin Lord, Bedeque; Archie Thompson, Tryon; and Frank Ram- say, of Kensington were elected to recommend a suggested slate of 12 new dil‘euI.Ol‘B Their recommendation, approved by the meeting were as follows: 'Iyne Valley. Athul Colwill, 2 years; W. J. Dennis, 1 year; Grand River. Harry D/I('Il’li.)'l‘e, 1 year; Oswold Yea, 3 years; Abram Village, Syl- vestere J. P. Arsenault. 2 years; C .M. Arsenault, 3 years; Bede- yue. Frank Jardine, 2 years; W. J. Reid, 1 year; Tryon, Otto Johnston. 3 years; Joe Murphy, 1 year; Ken- slngton, Lloyd Lockerby, 3 years; Murdock Macbeod. 2 years. Following the annual meeting the directors held a short meeting at which Murdock MacLeod, of Long River, was re-elected as presi- dent of the board of directors. and Mr. C. M. Arsenault, of Abrams. Village, was re-elected v1ce—prcsi- dent of the organization. During the annual meeting sug- gested by-laws were read and ad- opted after discussion. Also under the heading of new business. approval was given to a. special by-law authorizing the is- suing of serial debentures to the amount of $200,000 for capital and current expenses. These bonds, ‘which are to be redeemed over a period of twenty years, will bear interest at 4|/, per cent, and will be secured by a. first mortgage of all real property and equipment of the association. The financial report read by the secretary-treasurer, G. L .Monkley, showed that total assests were $426,- 743.34. The report estimated that the total cost of the property, the original building, new building ex- tensions, and equipment will be $270,000. ' Subssidfes totalling approximate 895,000 have been authorized by the Dominion Government under the Cheese and Cheese Factory Improvement act and Cold Stor- age Act. ’I‘hls, the report said, will result in a net cost Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. of approximately $175,- 000. Note was taken by the president and several members present. of the excellent accomplishment made by the general manager, Mr. Jack Wright, in the tremendous task of getting the new plant underway and in making such a success of the enterprise in its first 11 “ of operation. ‘ At the conclusion of the busi- ness period, Mr. Wright, in reply to questions. explained some of the details in connection with the plant operations. Mr. Allison Profltt, on the in- vitation of the president, told of the reasons for the suggested levy of 1 cent per pound on butterfat during the month of June. He ex- plained that this mono)’ W3-1 re- quired to promote increased sales of daily produce. six delegates were appointed to the annual meeting of the P. E. I. Dairymen‘s Association. They are: Harry Mclntyxe, Grand River: Frank Jardine, Bedequc; Edwin Darby. Abrams Village; William Dennis. Port Hill; Edson Raynor. Clermont; Otto Johnston, ‘Tryon. The president. and the secretary treasurer, Messrs. Murdock Mac- Leod and G. L. Monklcy. were cl- ccted to represent the association at the annual meeting of the P. E. I. Federation of A8l‘1cU1i-111'9- A motion was approved by the meeting which requested the gov- ernment to amend the by-laws under which the company is in- oorporated so as to permit the board of directors to be increased from 12 to umembers. In tho pru-ident's report, Mr. Msobeod reviewed the steps taken in the organization and realiza- tion of Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. ent time, and he said, "it is intend- ed to confine our products to but- ter and cheese this year. md '0 carry on our arrangement for work- ing in coniunclion with the Olym- pia Ice Cream Company. other plans are to be delivered but it is considered advisable to concen- trato on our present products at first." PIIZI WINNERS "Our buttermskcrs took both first and second prises for tho highat percentage of first grade butter in 1068 and our cheese maker was also a prise-winner." Continuing, be said. “the survlus of IIIJGJI remaining after I per- cent each dividsnt or interest had been paid on the Jhlful and the yearly reserve fund had been set up, was distributed to the patrons as a stock bonus or patronage dividend on the basis of 1 9/10 cents per pound of butter-fat. our aociation had me patrons du i FIRST ANNUAL MEETING YESTERDAY letter from J. Edgar Hoover. warn- World stand together will we be shit change. Japan, was again a great dustry this year will total over five lleved is returnlnl to buckle: gan- of the Rotary Club made a pru- entation to Group Captain A. O. C. A. 1. Station Sumrnersldo who was recently transferred from this station. had greatly snioyod being a mom- Club and that he hoped to return U milas I05! and it is not unreasonable to some day to renew the many fine lowest that tells number will in- aoouainlncss DAIRIES LTD. crease considerable as time goes on." In conclusion Mr. Macbeod thanked the patrons for their fine, co-operation. ‘This sort of t.hing".I he said, “gives a. clear indication that the farmers of this Province arrready and willing to get be- hind a project to improve the pro- cessing and marketing of their products." -5 Secret teller Touches Off New Uproar By ED CREAGH WASHINGTON (AP) An al leged “secret and confidential" ing of a highly dangerous security situation at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., touched off a new upro in the McCarthy-army hearlngsaguesday. Senator Joseph McCarthy set off the latest row by producing what he described as "one of a series of letters" from Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation. McCarthy said Hoover had given repeated warnings of what the senator termed a "tremen-I dously dangerous" situation involv-l ing security risks at the Ft. Mon-J mouth radar laboratories. , Army counsel Joseph N. Welch protested it was improper for Mo‘ Carthy to have such a letter-. labelled “secret and coniidential"i —in his possession. and declared it looked to him as if the senator was breaking the law. CAN”I‘ RECALL LETTER _ McCarthy brought out the letter in cross-examination of Army Sec- retary Robert Stevens. after sug- gesting that associates of atom spy Julius Rosenberg continued to do secret work at Ft. Monmouth long fter the army secretary took of- ce. Stevens said he couldn't recall the letter and wouldn't even read it without Hoover's permission. Finally it was decided to (1) get a statement from Hoover as to whether he wrote the letter. and whether it could be made public. and 12! see whether there is a copy in the Pentagon files. Tuesday morning the Republi- cans thought they had an informal‘ agreement to wind up the hearings] with testimony by Stevens and Mc-‘ Carthy. Army counsel Welch served not- ice, however, he and special com- mittee counsel Ray H. Jenkins liasn’t been able to "invent a magic formula for shortening the hearings," and said: “I think the American people will demand. and should have. this long furrow plowed." PARIS. (AP)-—A second secre- tary of the Soviet embassy was bundled off to Moscow from Paris last week in a manner that led observers here to suspect the Rus- slans had headed off another Pet- rov case. ' l a fi Lobster catch in Alberlon Area —The lobster catch on the north share has been disappointing to date in the West Prince area, boats at Alberzon South averaging from 100 to 450 lbs. compared to 1000 lbs. landed by the top boat on the opening day of the season last year. Mont Hutt had the high- cst catch this year of 450 lbs. in a single day's fishing. Several fishermen were of the opinion that the cold weather was partly to blame and resu‘t.s would improve vlith warmer weather. At Tlgnish catches were much the same. the highest catch re- ported being 600 pounds but the same boat was down to 300 the following day. Owing to a fault in the boiler at the Alberton Union Factory no lobsters have been packed as yet rut operations are expected to get underway toda,.. Catholic School At Fort Albany Burns TIMMINS, 0nt.. (CF) —- Word reached here Tuesday that the Ro- man Cathollc-. boarding school at Fort Albany in the James Bay area has been destroyed by fire. The school. J55 miles north of Moosonee, is operated by the Oblatcs of l\’Ial'_'\‘ Immaculate. All leathers ‘and children escaped without lll)lll‘_\. Th“. mission school is attended by Indians and Eskimo children. The loss amounted to more than $45,000. said the Most Rev. H. Bel- lcau, OMI, vzr-ar - apostolic of James Ba). Ford To Lay Off _'l.542 Employees WINDSOR. 0lil.. iCPl—LiaL\'0TT of 1.542 pl'Odil(‘il0:. employees of Ford Motor Compary of Canada. some of whom have been employed with tne company since 1944. will take place May 12 T. J. Emmert. ex- ecutive vice-president. announced Tuesday. Layoffs are to be made. he said because of a sharp decline in truck sales. the transfer of passenger car operations to Oakville and changes being made in the foundry Shutdown of the truck line is not expected in last past mid-June. at uhlch time up to 700 men Will be recalled to wnrk. the announce- ment stated. SHIP TIRE IS PITAANNED WINDSOR. Out. (CPJ—I’lans are afoot to burn the passenger steamer City of Cleveland Ill off the head of the Canadian shore as a Windsor centennial year spec- tacle, Captain Frank Becker of De- troit said Saturday night. The ship has been idle since a collision with a freighter in Lake Huron three years ago. rowcE{c"voi€[~Io The Chile.-in vnlcnnn of Lascar. which last erupted in 1951, is 19,- 652 feet hirh. COMMERCE ECHAMBER HEAD SPEAKS AT JOINT MEETING IN SUMMERSIDE Mr. W. J. Borrle, president of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce was the guest speaker at a joint meeting of the Summer-side’ Board of Trade and the Summer- side Rotary Club held yesterday at noon at Howard's Restaurant. Mr. Borrie. who is president of the Pembroke Securities I..td., Van- couver. B .C.. director of the Paci- fic National Exhibition and a. form- er member of the Canada-U. S. A. Committee, has recently return- ed from I visit to various countries of the world including Mexico, Japan and the United States, gave a very informative talk on trade conditions in those countries at the present time. as well as his impressions of the general economic world picture. He brought back the distinct im- pression above all that Canada ll‘ "A great country to live in" standing high in estimation of the Dec-:, pics of the world. Speaking of the peril in which the world stands. Canada as well, he said that "if and only if the free Nations of the to overcome the menace of imper- lallstlc Communism. The chips are down now" he went on "and events from now .on will determine who is to be the winner. We must use our freedom or loose our free- dom." Briefly summing up conditions in the countries which he had visited M.r. Borrie said that Mexico had recently undergone great national trading nation. The recent trade treaty with that country. he be- lieved will prove beneficial to Can- ada. In the United States he said that his impressions were — that business was good — that there is a feeling of acceptance there of the responsibility of world load- ership — that American business men were, as a whole. favorable to Canada. Regarding conditions here he be- lieved that 1954 will be a stasi- ycsr for Canada. "While the in- dustrlal output is down slightly we have a strong dollar money is easy. This year we have again a balanced budget, personal savings are high and the construction in- billlcn dollars. confidence ho ho- erally.” , The meeting was opened with President 1'. larls Hickey. CA.. in the chair. Mr. mercy, on behalf Kenyon, Commanding Officer. 3. Group Captain Kenyon. in ex- pressing his appreciation. said no bar of the Bummcrslds Rotor! hohsdmsdowbllsi be-rt Wise especially here. Mr. Hickey then turned the meeting over to Mr. William Hay- ward. the president of the Sum- m.erside Board of Trade who called upon Mr. H. I... Hill. Moncton. Vice-President of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce for New Brunswick. to introduce the guest Speaker. Mr. Barrie. Seated at the head table with Mr. Hickey and Mr. Hayward were, Rotarians H. L. Hill. D. L. Morrell. and A. T. Park- es of Moncton. Guests present were Rota;-ran Arthur MacPherson of Charlotte- town, Byron McBeath. Monctcn. Mayor Henry W. Wedge, Summer- side. Theo Ling. President of the Kensington Board or Trade. Mr. Elmer Murphy of the Journal- Pioneer and Mr. George Clow of the Charlottetown Guardian.-S. “DESTINATION GOBI." W I T H RICHARD WIDMARK TODAY CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE —All the awesome wildness of file vast reaches of desert with its swirling storms and weird light reflections. recorded in glowing Technicolor, makes "Des- tination Gobi" an eye-thrilling ex- perience. To achieve this import- ant backflround effect Producer Stanley Rubin and Director Ro- chose the desert wastes on the Indian re- servation at Nixon. Nevada. as most nearly resembling the Gobi, and employed the Flute Indians to portray the Mongol tribesmen to whom they hear an extra- ordinary likeness. For the fourth time in his screen career. Richard Widmark dons the uniform of the U. S. Navy for one of his strongest roles to date. appearing as a toughly efficient chief petty of- ficer of 16 years’ experience who does everything by the book un- til forced into the position of leading his small weather unit on what appears to them an in- credible and suicidal march. Don Taylor co-stars with Wid- mark as n debonair. self-assured. wise-cracking radioman who is un- official barber to the group, but it is Casey Adams who has the romantic scenes in this he-man film with a piqusnt Mongolian maid portrayed by Judy Dan. Miss Dan is an exotic Chinese beauty who won notice as “Miss Hong Kon ' KINE lllliii COPFEI‘. .1, ,vm'. the Inv0mli*"’ Tl‘, i . _'rhe Summerside preliminary competition of the Prince Edward Island- Musical Festival which ‘be- gan on Saturday and held its final sesion last night has been an un- qualified success both in the num- ber of entries and the audiences which gathered to listen to the performances. competitors from Ellerslie. Bideford. Port Hill. NEW ley, Long River. Linkletter ltoad. Hamilton, Freetown. st. Eleonora. Northam, Margate. slemon’ Pars. Kinkora. Kelvin Grove. Kensinzhm. North Bedeque. Central Bcdeque. Bedccue, Borden. Albany Vllla§'3- Albany rural. Mlsoouche, Tyne Valley. North Tryon. Tryon. Graham's Road participated in the various classes. The festival opened with the choral reading classes on Saturday afternoon. A class in choral reall- ing from the All‘ Marshal Johnson School was awarded a mark of 90. the highest ever given in an Island festival. On Monday the vocal solos and the rural school choruses yvere scl- iudicated by Mr. Earl 'I‘en'_v, l3A., B.paed., M_M, of London, Ontario, specialist in vocal and orcheslral work. Mr. Terry added greatly to the. enjoyment. and educational value of the sessions on Monday hj having the competitors either in- dividual or choral. join in singing the. compelitlon selections. after each class was completed. He gave helpful suggestions and corrections and it was indeed a treat to hear these combined young voices under his direction. Mr. Terry compli- mented the children and their teachers on their achievement un- der dlfficull conditions. The highlight of the Saturday {performance was perhaps the girls vocal solo clam. 15 years and lin- der. 23 girls competed. the winners tied with a mark of 85. They were Cami Machean. Summerslde and Winnlfred Thompson. North 'I‘i‘Y0n. The general consensus of opinion was that it was one of the finest competitions ever heard in Prince Edward Island Yest§rda_v's sessions were given over to piano solos and piano duet compositions. The highest mark achieved in the morning and after- noon sessions was awarded to Catherine Hickey. summerside. who was given a mark of 86 for her rendition of tne piano solo "Fairy Bells." Mr. Terry praised highly the l’endlllDll of the piano duet. riass 14 and under. the winners be- ing Greta Dunbar and Catherine Harper of Summerslde. Evening Program The piano soioists of the evening were outstanding as was shown by the. adjudicator for he awarded Hester lllacPhee of Summerside 8'! marks in the piano solo competition for 14 years and under. Mr. Whar- ram expressed his delight. with the performanre of this whole group and said that the pianists in this class would compare with any other such group anywhere and awarded them the rating of 8'1. 85. R5. 85 and 84 which certainly shows the calibre of the contestants. In its inaugural year the Prince ‘County Festival has far surpassed in quality of competitors and in- terest of The pupils the inrldest hopes of those who have dreamed a dream and saw it come true. Following were yesterday's suits: . Class ll4. beginners piano solo is years and under): 1. Phyllis Hudson. S'side. E3; 2. Maureen Grant, S'side. 82; 3. Roger Ahern. Robert Hickey. Joanne Polrler. S'side. 80. Class llfi, Piano solo ll! years and underl: 1. Paul Offer. .5‘S1de. R4: 2. Isabel Darby. and Joey Quinn. S‘Side. 82: 3. Lydia Gaudet. S'side. and Elizabeth Davison. Kensington, 79. class 124, Psno solo (1.1 years and under): 1. Carol Macbeon. S'side. 81; 2. Hester MarLean and Catherine Harper. S'side. 80; 3. Elizabeth Gallant. Greta Dunbar, Joan Ramsay. S'side. 79. Class 1l5. beginners piano solo. TE- fi: years and underl: 1. Donald Schurman. S'side. B3: 2. Eileen MacAusland. S'side’ 81; 3. Joyce Key. Elsie Gallant. Donald Hop- kins. S'side. 80 NATO STAMP! ANKARA, (CPI ._ The Turkish post office issued three new post- age stamps commemorating the fifth anniversary of the North Al- lantic 'I‘reatv Organization, which Turkey joined in 1952. The stamps show symbolic designs by Turkish artists Musical Festival Preliminaries Al S’ side Completed; An Unqualified Success Annan. Central Lot 16. Wilmot. Val- 80 Class 117. Piano solo, to years and under): 3. Joey Qtnnn. S'side, B2; 2. Keith Cameron. S'side. ll; 3 David Mercer. Bfiide. ‘I8. Class 116, Piano solo. (lo years and under): I. Catherine Hickey, 5’Side. B6; 2. Shirley Marlene Ray- ner, North St. Elcanors, El: 3. Car- in MacKinnon, Helen Kelly. S'side, Class M9. l':sno solo. (ll years and under): 1 Joan-Underwood. S'side, 84; 2 Nora Scales, Free- town, 82; 3. James E. Hickey. B'- side. Bl. 'Class 127, Kano solo. (15 years and underl: l. Geraldine Noonan. S‘Side, D5; 1 Richard Hubley. S'side. 84: 3. Dorothy Marilyn Perry, S'side, 83 Class 138. Plano Duet. (14 years and under): I. Greta Dunbar. Catherine Harper, S'side. 85: 2. Barbara Cameron. Sandra Schur- man, S'side. 84; I. Maurlcn Forbes. Joan R.amsa.v: Helen Horne Ruth Cairns. S'side‘ '83. The followil.g are the winners during last night‘; session at the Summerslde Musical Festival. Class 120. Piano solo. 112 years and under): 1. Paula Perry. S'side, 85.; 2. Ross Wannamakcr. R.C.A.P'. Elation, Valerie Waugh. Wilmot Valley. Helen Horne, S'side. Judy Macl..ean. S'side. 84; 3. Judy Blac- qulere, SSldE'. 83. Class l22, Piano solo. rural pu- pils. <12 years and under»: 1. Adele Polrier, Miscourhe. B5; 2. W1lhem- ilia Gaudet, Mlscouche. 83; 3. Louise MacLe-an, Tyne Valley, 82. Class 123, Piano solo. rural pu- pils, ll3 years and under); 1. Mary Arsenauit, Tyne Valley. 80: 2 Order Examination For Dr. Vcldmunis fred valdmanis. charged with fraud, totalling $420,000. appeared in mag- istrates court Tuesday and was remanded until Thursday for ex- amination by I phychiatrist. Magistrate Hugh O'Neill sug- gested the examination and solici- tor General Myles Murray agreed. former chief of Newfoundland’! economic development program who was arrested in New Bruns- wick two weeks ago, agreed after a five-minute recess during which he discussed the suggestion with Dr. Vsldmamis. Dr. Valdmanis appeared tired and shaky and talked with s Sal-' vation Army officer on his way out of the courtroom. ‘horn must '1 10., THE P Notice The annual meeting of the Kathleen Ellis. Tyne Valley. 79; 3. Muriel Ellis, Tyne Valley. Anne C Birch, Port I-lill, Louise MacL.ean, Tyne Valley, 78. Class 125. P.ann solo, 1 and under: : I. Hester MacPhee,) S'side, 87; 1. Catherine. Harper, Ruth Cairns, Carol MacLean. S‘-I . Side. 85; 3. Barbara Cameron. S'side, 84 -S. M... c.c.rs.w¢...;‘ lBedeque Power Company will he held in Bedeque | . . "4 “"”5:schoOl Friday evening, May 7th at 8:00 o'clock ACROSS 3. A wing 21. Regret 1. stuff 1. Belongtng B2. Diaboli- 5. Cries. as to me. cal a sheep 6. English 23. Support 9. Like a poor epic poem era 10. Brilliance 8. Fields I5. Moun- of success ‘I. Axillary tam 12. Apparent (Bot) (Wash l ends of 3. Auction 27. Beard - ‘ ' Saturn’: 8. Grassland of rye EIEIIH ERIE rings 11. Spread 80. Shed _ 5"‘ 13. Mental grass blood Y"‘""’ ' ""'°' well-being to dry 32. River (FL) 14. Pig pen I3. Burrowing 32. Public 38. Discharge, 15. Was lofty animal notice as a 16. Music note 15. Toward T5. Mandarin gun I7. Alone (Used l7. Girl‘: in 40. In the as a stage nickname I6 Girl's name interest direction ). I9. Entire I7. Scottrsh- of I8. Two-tocd amount Gaelic 42. Therefore sloth 20. Elevated train 21. Tear 24. Measuring stick 26. Animals of a given region 28. Lsmprey 29. Jewish month 31. The wool 32. City {IL} 34. Erbium isym.) 35. Freed of di_r_t 38. Back 39. Dreadful 40. Native of Finland '41. French riser In. small rails 143. Prophet in. Russian city DOWN I. Keep on 2. 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