l

ARE five Tittle cltzlr- mrrs that won the top awards in the girls' solo class for It. year-aids and under .il I'nlc Auditorium yesterday. .-\ rlas., he adjudicator. Gi‘ivt‘ﬂo A. male called "vcry plcrmmt ndced." lett to right wear»

7 Is High

HUMMERSIIIE RI'ITI'IHI

. OF THE Gl'ARl)l\‘I A hut mark of 87 Married to three t‘ﬂnlt'sitmll i“ eliminator. Gmrzc A Snmlo tiring the second day of ‘llf‘ lummermde section of the El. Mimic Fmival hold at “me Auditorium. antral reodtna classm wore lso Muted last cvcnlnz It Pr Hm Sim School. ‘ Our“ the afternoon Hort- mm Cur d 'I‘rynn was nuxmi- xi on n tor his rvndmon of The Craven" in tho iii-your nd under class for hovs Lad vtvntm Kathlccn “'nlkrr and “my Cark of KPﬂ<lnﬂllsn ro- ii'd the some mark for Incli- net is the [Tris in yours and m“? 1*... Mid tht‘ St T'tlul'! 1493' Choir "MM N‘mltifltliy r mom tho third high of thc

ny.

One of the hlchlizhis ol Tact “'m'l session was tho 4m ensemble" rlnu rum. "Hm (M mrmhcrt of tho frank Jenkins famllv of Rum. It“ Elrls inrltldln: Gait. Barbara. Knv. F‘rnnrn: n6 Jlls. Mr rrndiiion mm In! then It M from \ir Snm'c r '9“ as many complimI-nt- rv

mks. W. Smale said "It i: sumo»

LATE NOTICES

Mb lea announcements In ' C'laslﬂed Ad inhalation.)

balsam—M the cm. Hus- ' . l9h2.

Iltmwlal . ernaril Rust

when funl‘ral wtll «- My.

ii; 5 =2

inter I“ h Nat Milton mne- m. Heap unit tumors.

—At the lelnlsinn Home llnrr

if i=5 E

. 'lm. Mary

'0' Indie. oldest dauchicr of the I.“ m and JON‘DTIIHO at Ml. Res‘ma at D Catctlﬂe Funeral "am e taaeral Wednesday. May. I. Henna omit nnw‘ I.»

n S’side Festival

this.

Mr Smaletoldthabon ll rinssmthattbcyaapoarnd to miny Iluﬂnl tbeirsoaq'mlar- vcsi and also“ to understand It. 'hlch basatd h asitsnouldbeﬂeaatdtbean' assavtdaraua otdyaadel anddernanaoattoate'wed techniqnel. Bermuda‘s-ball" .toplace haw-tau .n .anportantwnrds-thﬂu oneeandtowatebuh inaandbreathta‘

IContlnaedtrnPapt) l5 acres I. M I

an

Melva and Debby Bilell. mSablc. who ti£d for

1 Albany.

scmnd Ifmntl Anna Rayner. ‘ t)‘l.cary and Cathy Mcheod. I Summersidc. who tied I! third place. Janet received a I mark of 36 the morning's high- est mark at Summerside.

Mark

Hun: in be admired ta'entend- (tliklﬁ' In we a funny aim w- ccthcr" and noted that It la ‘ mmclhtnz rarely seen in mum Ift‘Kll\ 111.5. The Adjudicle added “It Is wonderful to hear a family make such Willi sounds together." I

(‘lass Ill. girls solo. low volces.l it and under—l. Vicki C no k a. lanahgton. at.

so. girls solo. hill; volc- e. and under—l. Astrid Mint-r. Kclvin Grove 88: 2. Mar- unrrt ('larkc. Summerside. 82‘

(‘lnss ti Junior church choir— ] Krnslngton United comm its. 2 Baptist Girls Choir. Sum- mt'rsldc. TM: 3. Trinity United Church. Summerslde. ﬂ. .

(lass 4—church choirs mixod‘ volcns Newer than Si—l. Trinity Unich Church. Summeraide. l5: 2 Surmoerslde Preabyterian Church. M.

('lass lib—girls duct. 10 years and llndt‘Tvl' Kathleen Walker and Nancy Clark. Kenslnzton. n7. 2 Eugenie Arsenault and (‘nrnlyn Claw. Summeraide. $6: 3 \iarshn Perry and Sarah-a Arsenauli. Summer-side. 5.

Class I! - Junior boys a nd girls mixed choir A- 1, United Church Girls. Kenslnnon. 85: 1‘ Tutm l'mtod Church Junill‘ Choir. M

Piaifurm scrrctary was

,W \iarPhI-c: chairman Mr~ llcnry Moysc.

(‘la<s in girls solo. In years and under—l. Kathy Miller. Summerside so; 2. Judy Cl ow. Newton 85. 3. Donna Dixon. North Tryon and Marietta lac- lmllan. Summerside. M.

[N AFTERNOON

Class 144 girls solo. ll ye an and under— l. Kay Dixon. North Tryon. l5; Nancy Kennedy and Wondy MacEachern. Kenning- inn. M. 8 Dawn Dunn-II. North Tryon. Norah Cameron and Lynda Mary Gandet. lam- mersidr. 83

Class s9. boys solo. l! yam and underv l Bertram Ca rr. Trytm. fl; 2. Carl Dixon. Nﬂlh Trynn and Learning Mulligan.

Mrs was

Summerstde, so; Thoma Per- ry. Summeratde. M; I. Leaqu Mullinan. Newton. II

a u-

at:

l l

ISLAND NEWS PAG

Summonido and Prince County

Crest Lanes Is Offering Shares

SUMMERSTDE —— The accre-

I

hddlanrﬂst’ in Hotheurge

Industry Is to be Immd." He went on Ito 58v "P El to he credited as being one rd' the very top kweotors in Can- ada on a per capitn basis. The tourist literature of your prov» Int-e is really outstanding. It reflects a credit on those who takrf_respottsllhtlle for its producv n '.

Mr. Powell reviewed brieﬂy tourism happenings over the

tary-manager of Crest Lanes.

Summerslde, James T Hogan. :31: HfoﬁwJMmaﬁﬁ'y announced yesterday the c o m- trade in the world [5 travel and tiny is offering I limited num- tourism "Tourism is the number ber of preferred shares to t h 2' two earner ot lmign dollars for public and at the same time an-. Canada. Scenery and courtesy. trounced the appointment of T i in Ihat order. are our two biggest

"‘lidthelnrdnavemraamd

Earle Hickey and Company as registrar and transfer agcni for the firm.

Mr. Hogan said the company ‘ teel: this is an opportunity to in- veﬂ in a local business. which was officially opened a month ago and provides for bowlers and spectators a CDmbIT‘IBlIOfI of

very pleased with the volume of business done so tor. and that it has even surpassed expecta- tions, He said the brickwork at. the front of the building will be commenced soon as wcll as landscaping and paving includ- ing a 200Acar parking lot.

When completed Crest Lanes la expected to be one of i h 0 beauty spots on the local scene. 5

served. And it would be unfair to unmade potato men for their atop losses caused by Mt. tit example. win-n datry'men Miter farmers were also adversely aﬂNted.‘ be manned.

The Walrus about atrium madly low returns for last year's i

i i i- 3

“taper bag for his crop and John Mach-mi, Granville said 8165 per ha:

r E i a

attractions to Wists.” COMMENDS EFFORTS

He commended the Island groun for its mindid efforts to pmmotion o! the "wrist Indus» I try in the umvhscc. “Pertutlovn is not doing cxtra-trdtnary thlnzs. well“, he said.

Cnmmcntimz on Canadian markets. he said "in Canada

convenience and comfort ser- mp imprmmm gnu-t m. “d '0 5°"- . ' l ket ranks first: the US. market Mr. Hogan said the firm is mm; M Miter; third"

A Quchu' native. Mr. Powell

Presbyterian yMen Meet

The regular quarterly meeting of Presbyterian Men‘s Council was heln at Zion Church on yMonday. The devotional period

ton Men‘s Association. with the slnzinx of hymns. scripture rcadimz by Andrew Jardlne and prayer by Keith Thompsan

The representatives of Ken- slnlztnn. North Tryon. Charlotte~ town. Bmoktield Mnrshfield and Belfast, then divided Into three groups for a period of Bible study after which all discuqu their discoveries together.

The busineu meeting with the president. Wyman Waddell in the chair followat. Among the im- portant things discussed was the forthcoming visit or the national director. Ray Hamilton. Tot-min,

Scarletown ma that many' tarm- u’s plant iheir 1962 they receive mm-

not can to cover last year‘s‘

bat: Ii

.. and'tite Maritime S and Con- cnsp . Both men were operat- 3' u m . pram mm ferencetn be held In Mm. m. h m .4 J NS. a: Sept. 7-9. B u t Malcotm BradsTW.

new and up-to-date steam and other disinfecting machinery that Is being provided by the

bmnmtde four imam. “scum-ow pcr- Gribltarﬁuat.dhtrtcttnslt mod. the aim said mm‘xmmmmma.mm- "Mummmldmm “gr-tent) Dachau-that's] MIT» then-Canada No.lpotntoes"in- unionibntlthldmtbvllneadothdletttn‘byunder Mbyﬁhﬁrkrym‘thewermalkwed.fhedmn- .3 ﬂatter «mots thatdnknbtmnotstattatiarepms "Emmett" ar-Ilarlcntetherevereltm can antwutlﬂIhrd. 'tnﬂtemtnoeattbendot muumtnmentookiﬂardt,hcaaid.ut¢rapom I.Mockoetnmkttrliim-lmnotavaiiabte. “ﬁn-ems” into www.mm harm-d W‘mnamrdma-t Ian Ian-studied. yltacArtbu,Uatuloaaistne “(momenta-minnow. 'lley succeed ."dmmnmlmn,mm.w. pug-nominally poor ProdAtah.lsyrIa-t-eus “Hm-Javelhtotaamedmtorxlm ﬁa."B'-mm7kanhﬁhoaa‘y. .mwmnh‘ mam-snow WFHM- “dﬂnahbtn-mhlhoArI-thwtu “unwil”:lamaa'aﬂau.m wﬂmduM-lhmmamh um-ﬂmmlmmmmum aultseltnwuihelretenhm. “cummutkﬂ “mam-oven; Hymn-"rm midpll-IIT MDW.MWU Mm by - zmmhrgmz; '1'" m l' u . . “WW'm-l 'mﬂmsh. “AW!!!” bingo-h- III- “MN-W I H's 3mm.c..m Hurt-taunt mdmm III-I hum-I" seldom-Issues: ans-on tut-un- n on“. "t " p.’spnahl..dﬂldl ’

lib Gusdhs, Wed. May 2. 1962. 3 Enterprise Said Key ToSUccess In Tourism

said that rnaoy Quebec people like to be aerated to then own language iFrendsl: and many Idaoders know this language. This has an added attraction ‘ kt Quebec tourists, '

"The time has come when thdustry as wet] as the average ‘cittzen mus: recognise the ‘ tourist industxy. its mane and ' potential", be unarmed. "tour- .ism is everybody's business: Wm its names will be attributed to you yourselves". y PRESENTED cm I Mr. Powell was wesented iwith a gift from the city at (marlottctnwn and also from the members of the P.E.l.. Tourist Association.

L. G. Emryd. executive dir- ector of the CTA also spoke briefly He said 43 per cent of

'Amalgamated Dairies Show Y Sales Volume OT $2,000,000

SL’MMERSIDE v Tout! sales for 1961 01 nearly 82.000000 were shown In the tlnancral re port of Amalgamated Dairies Ltd . at the annual meeting last evening in the company's plant The meeting was presided o\‘:'l' by general manager, .1 o h n E Wright

The operating profit for th e ycar was “6.08298 hich w a A an Increase of $12. over t h r previous year

A cash bonus of one cent per pound of butternt was approved and a dividend on shares w a s

Canada. ham nova travell‘ ed In our lived in any provrnce other than mots own He tried Ihat Canadians know UhEI' muntry better. both fit their

instead if gong to foreign lands, dmld spend their vacation at Canadian be said.

Mr. Ecrvyd stated mat to him P.E.I. is an area a! great charm and ' “l have nothing but admiratim for the tourism and handicrafts of the Island." he continued.

The PET Tourist Associa- tmn presented him with a souvenir of PET.

Premier Shaw spoke briefly.

atlared at a rate of t pa cent.

RPHT'IDI president Lloyd. Affleck. In his annual moon. re- I viewed the history of the c 0 or party over the past eight years. up In the present stage of expan- sion which includes the trl-mllk department. a pen product the plant started Inducing about two moths ago.

Mr Affleck particularly em phasezed the need for expanston now that the neu tri«milk plant has been added and he explain- ed that u a means to this end a second storey was added above the cheese department. desptte‘ the tremendous amount of rt» palr that were necessary '0 the roof while completing the pro- ,ert I

The retiring president also re« viewed the company‘s need for technical staff and stated that' it was very fortunate in obtain- ing Dr. Cook for its plant opera— ions

Names of the prize winner for highest production were re leased during the meeting and Included Dirk Vanherk, of the

‘as did Mr. Stewart. Pmmer ‘Shaw said “F El. itself is a national park. although we hardly ever think of It as such". He said the Laland _p(-ople have a wonderful centre ‘ for development.

TO SPEAK

Ralph EJ Ricketts. exccu- tlve secretary of the NS_ Tuberculuis Association. will be the mania at the 3nd annual meeting or the PET WIS Imglte. Friday. Mr, Ricketts la a former tea- cher and radio ann'luncer and Is also weary of the NS. Rd'lzbilitatlm Council and the

NS. DanalServicea Board,‘

Summerside plant. for highest | cream il'odttctron; Reg Adams of the O'Leary plant for highest cream production. and El m e r Reeves of the Summerside Dai- ry for the highest overall milk

production.

' Steam CleanIng Machines Arrive

P It STEA“ CLEANING l'lﬂ

‘ The departmrnl of agriculture \WIII set up if machines to steam ‘clean and disinfect mechanical I potato set rultPra ill vanou I parts of the province

Ten machines arrived in tho . province )e~tcrda_v_ accord- ing [0 Agriculture Minister An- . drew MacRae who said till this brings to 12 the number ta be used to prevent the and . of potato disease by possibly ll- fected planting machines.

HISTORIC NOB" Moose Factory at the M and of Hudson Bay. oldest Eur Tish settlement in Ontario. - 'established as a trading post In 167].

l

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