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Representatives of the three winners of school choruses in the concluding session of the Kings County section of th e P.E.I. Music Festival w e re photographed receiving certi-

The final day of competition in the P.E.I. music festival con. cluded Saturday at Birchwood High and Notre Dame Academy in Charlottetown with piano solos and school rhythm the order of the day. The high mark of the day was

Linda Matheson, North Milton. and Gracie Finley, Charlotte- town, each received 84 in their respective piano solo and vocal solo . Cross Roads School was awarded the other 34 for its rhythm band select- ion, class 156.

one results are as follows: Girl's solo, 10 and 11 years: i. Gracie Finley, Charlotte-

Piano solo, 14 and 15 yea-rs, class 172: 1. Linda Matheson. North Milton. 34; 2. Nancy MacKimion. Charlottetown. 83; 3. Heather .llenldns. Southport

LOCAL BRIEFS

Saturday, to spend a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Landrigan

stopping over enroute for a brief vacation in Nassau. Bahamas. and plans to continue his journ- ey Wednesday or Thursday.

WOUNDED ACCIDENTALLY Wendell Morehead, Milton. was released from the Prince County Hospital last Wednesday after recel tree on for a

1v discharged when he was put- ting it away. and the bullet pene- trated his hand.

NICHOLAS FUNERAL —The funeral for Mrs. Gus Nicholas took place Saturday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Bonaventure's Church, Tracadie. where Re- flulem High Mass was celebrat-

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THEIR SCHOOLS WON RIBBONS

ficates from Mrs. D o u glas Coffin at Montague. They are: Ola Mae Birt. Eldon School. winner in Class 143 with a class mark of 80; Mary Rhoda McCarthy. of Green Mead-

Music Festival Classes Conclude

Piano solo, class 168: 1. Faye

2. FayeLea

78; Roger . Janet Asprey. Charl ,

76.

RHYTHM BANDS

Class 156. any gr : 1.

Cross Roads School. 84; 2.

North Milton School, 83; 3.

Clyde River School. 82.

Class 156, grades 1 to t: 1. 2.

South Winsloe School, 82; Bunlhulry School, so; 3. Hunter River School. 76.

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las 153 S l. 80; Class 151. Parlndale School. 30; class 152, 1. Park- dalle School, 82; 2. Sherwood School so.

’ by City Police has resulted in

quickly as pDSSIb ‘ Chi

ows, with a class mark of 75 in Class 140; and Dianne Bradley of St, Teresa, winning in Class‘ 133, with a class mark of 73. This ended the week of excite- ment for these young people.

Phone Calls Result In Recoveries

A steady succession of anony- mous telephone calls received

recovery of several articles re- portedly "missing" following the recent fire at Simpsons-S e a r 5, Chief of Police Stern: Webster said Saturday.

Another tip resulted in police finding a television set which had been simply dumped in the ditch on the roadway to Sher- wood Hospital. Police believe whoever had possession of it be- came alarmed at police activity

ISLAND NEWS PAG

City, Queens And Kings

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 29, 1963.

MONTAGUE —— Fire of un- known origin completely gutted the home of Francis Shepard of Cardigan y c s t erday evening about 6:30 p.m.

Mr. Shepard who had just driven his family to church re. d and on entering his home smelled smoke. On checking the upstairs area he removed a hatch which was the entry to the attic only to be met by a wall of flames wlhich burned his hand

and arm.

The Cardigan fire department responded to the fire call with its tank truck and also ran a line of hose to a pumper from

The Montague department was called and it also used its tank of water on the home. For- tunately for the family the two fire departments and neighbours

Flames Destroy Cardigan Home

were able to remove most of its furniture and belongings f r o m the burning home.

Mr She ard who is a veteran

‘ of the Second World War with a

family of four is an employee of the P.E.I. Liquor Commission at Cardigan.

The Montague Red Cross dis-

aster relief committee is inves- tigating the situation to deter mine if the family requires as- sistance. Fire Chief Douglas Coffin of Montague stated that the home would be a total loss and he also stated that his department has answered 11 fire calls since Tuesday, nine of which w ere rass .flres. He also said he was pleased that his de p a r tment could be of some assistance to the Cardigan department.

on

EMPTY AUTO SAID DRIVEN OI=I= WHARF

It was reported to the Char- lottetown police yesterday morning at 10.30 that a man had been seen driving his car over the CN‘R wharf.

The police then investiga- ted the call and said the ow- ner of the car was Charles Curtis of Charlottetown. The police reported that there was nobody in the car at the time it went over and Mr. Curtis

Eye , from the tug-boat Foundation Viscount, said that the car had been driven down the west side of the pier and shiaiglt off the end. Later the Imperial Oil- tanker the Imperial Halifax berthed attheendofthepier directly over the spot when the sunken car lay.

in the case and got rid of it ..

le.

f Webster stated It was his intention to press the inves- tigation as ha and as quickly as possible. At present the pol- ice station houses a collection which includes at least two tele- vision sets. a large combination radio-stereophonic set, a bicycle. automobile tires and s om e furniture.

Four Fires

On Weekend In Ch'town

City ‘firefighting equipment was called out to deal with four fires during the weekend. only one of which resulted in a n y

FROM somus amount of damage. Fire Inspec- wayne Blakel Soul-15, who 1, tor Louis Ranahan said In st seven. is in the Charlottetown night ' Hospital for a tonsilectomy. This blaze occurred in a small To BAHAMAS . . D.K. Landrigan. St. John's. m fig” Sam” m Nfld., arrived in the city by air

Home to St. Michael's Church, Iona. wlhere Requiem High Mass was celebrated Rev

by onard McKenna, PP. Rev. Charles J. McC and . liffond Murphy were present

Father McCarthy.

home on Jordan Crescent. said to be owned by Peter Redmond. at about 9 o'clock Sa turday night. Considerable damage was caused to the interior. little more than an hour later a call was received to Ment's Rests urant, where a slight blaze broke out in the kit. chen, this was doused with minor damage. The other two calls were for grass fires. The first was at noon Saturday. and occurred on Belmont Street and the second was 0 oodwill Avenue, Sun- day afternoon. Both were extin< guished before they had a chance to threaten any build- ings.

quested that the secretary con-

vey to Canon Malone greetings

Making her second call to Charlottetown in about a week. the Imperial Oil Company tank- er, “Imperial Halifax" com- manded by C a pt a in Joseph Keariey. docked at the oil dis- charge berth at e R ailw Wharf at 11 a.m. yesterday. On this trip she is carrying an almost identical cargo as on the first voyage. approximately 1,- 500,000 gallons of assorted petro- leum products, consisting of gas- oline, bunker oil. diesel fuel and stove oil.

Capt. Kearley reported that ice along the north shore of the d down through be- tween P.E.I. and Cape Breton

u '<

still remains heavy. To get to ‘

Imperial Oil Tanker Moves Second Trip Around Ice Field

it is possible to travel via the Can 0 lock the voyage from Halifax takes about 22 hours.

Priest’ 5 Body Lies In State

The remains' of Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenaie were transferred S .

l Montague Legion Curlers Receive Provincial Trophies

MONTAGUE — Presentations were made to the provincia le- gion curling champions and to

ing of the Montague branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. Fri- day night. ;

Other presentations were also‘ m e of a past zone command- er’s pin and a past- president's

P

Visitors present for the occas- ion were Bruce Stewart, Souris.

minion command representa- tive for P.E.I.; J. Hamilton Dou- glas, Mt. Stewart. president of the provincial command; Fr Rush, Charlottetown, chairman of the Royal Canadian L e glon Curling Association; Pius Smith. second provincial vice- presi- dent; Andrew MacEachern, who inythe past has held most of the offices of the legion.

Mr. Douglas presented stelns to the winners of the recent leg- ion curling bouspiel, on behalf of the donors. This team consist-

the runners-up at a special meet- .

I ed of Douglas McGowan. At- wood MacDonald, George Worth and ‘Duke' MacDonald.

Mr. Rush presented trophies to the runners-up on behalf of the donors. The team consisted 0 George Nicholson. Athol Robertson. Sandy MacD o n aid and David Clarkson.

Mr. MacEachern placed the zone commanders pin on Doug- las McGowan, who was the first commander of this zone. M r. MacEachern also placed th e pasl- president’s pin on the lapel of Athol Robertson.

The visitors all spoke briefly and congratulated the Montague branch for the manner in which it handled the provincial 'spiel with s p e c i a i mention to Foch McDonald. the chairman of the local curling branch. Special

east be a 46 hour journey. When L

Libra was chanted and the Ros- ary recited.

Present in the sanctuary wee: Rt. Rev. James Murphy, VG.; Rt. Rev. John A. Sul- livan, Rev. P. Cunerty, CSsR; Rev. M. J. Rooney, Rev. George A. MacDomld. Rev F. L. Cass, Rev. Edwin Roche, Very Rev. E. MacDonald. Rlev. T. P.

Butler, Rev David Mc’l‘ague, Rev. Vincent Munplhy. Rev. Owne Sharkey and Rev Robert MacDona- Id. pallbearers were: Jollm , Jeanne O’Brien, Oheverie; J. Mat Lee, Dr. A. L. Maciaaac and Peter Doyle.

Decode KW of Columbus- Bishop Mmanhern Assembly was under the mutant! of

titul Navigator James P.

and Fitz THE OLD BAPTIST

Flai Callaghan.

Charlottetown he was forced ‘ steer a course within 10 miles of Newfoundland and across to North Cape. entering the North- umberland Strait from the west. By having to take this round- about course, the trip to o k some 56 hours, which would nor- mally, by coming in from th e

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Klngsboro Native Dies In Ottawa OTTAWA (CPI—Herbert Gui-

for air services durmg' the Sec- ond World War. died Friday.

A native of Kingsba'o. P.E.I.. Mr. Ford joined the fed' eral government service after serving overseas in the First World War with the Royal Ca- nadian Artillery.

He is survived by his wife. a son. Hugh J. of Medicine Hat. Alta., and a daughter, Mrs. C. C. Hyndman of Victoria. Fu- neral services will be held Mon- lday.

‘ mention was also made of the hospitality of the Montague Curo ling ink. Its officers and he people in general who were then to assist and also a very special vote of thanks was made to the ladies auxiliary of the leglu who took care of the banquet.

roy Streets. CHURCH BUILDING

soon.

and hope .for a return to health. Maurice W. Weeks, who re- signed from office as secretary of the society, was thanked for his long and faithful service and made a life member of the executive committee.

FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

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Canon Malone

It was reported at the annual meeting of the Diocesan Church Society Thursday that Rev. Ca- non E.M. Malone, DD, of St. Peter's Cathedral was, after a

of improvement. e meeting was held at St.

Paul’s Parish Hall. It was re-

requested to a

MacKenzle.

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Members are asked to meet at. the Basilica at

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