an~

LEO McISAAC, Mermaid, left, has been re-elected pre- sident of the Prince Edward Island Angus cattle breeders association. John Kenny is re- elected secretary for the fifth year in a row. Others in the

Angus Beef Breeders _ Back Cattle Sale April 2

Prince Edward Island's Aber- | deen Angus beef cattle breed- ers last night agreed to back a ale of breeding cattle this year) which will be held the mornitig of April 2, the second day of | the Easter Beef Show and Sale. | The decision was made at the| annual meeting held in Larry's Restaurant on Grafton and Wey- mouth Streets at which Leo Mc- Isaac, Mermaid, was re-elected president.

Dr. H. H. kelly, provincial veterinary director, who is sale gecretary. said entries must be sent to him and must be post- marked not later than March 8 A five dollar entry fee will be returned in case a culling com- mittee does not accept the entry The. culling. committee—Chesley Hughes, Covehead, will repre- sent the Angus breeders — will visit the farms of prospective entrants several days after the entries close, it was decided

Quality will be stressed, it was emphasized, and animals eligible are bulls one or two years old, and heifers carrying their first or second calf

The association agreed to pay five dollars to each 4H Club member with an Angus calf,

Low Rental

Town s Housing Answer

GEORGETOWN—Housing was the main topic of discussion at | a meeting of the Georgetown Re- sources Development Group held Wednesday night in St. James Parish Hall. The meeting was presided over by the president, Temple MacDonald

Attending and taking part in the discussion, as well as pro- viding guidance and advice were, Reid Sangster, provincial director of resources and devel- opment, J. J. MacDonald, field representative for resources and development and William L. Meggison, managing director P. €. I Housing Commission.

The question of housing has been termed one of vital im- portance in Georgetown due to the expected growth of the town, as a result of the new in- dustries establishing here. If Georgetown is to benefit fully from the industrial expansion it must solve the housing problem, so that many of those employed in industry, will reside in the

LOCAL

BRIEFS.

la great déal of time

—— ns IN P.E.1. HOSPITAL Edward C Casley, Charlotte- town, has enteréd the P.E.1. Hospital for treatment.

RESTING: COMFORTABLY

Mrs. Oliver Tremere, Hamp- |

shire, is resting comfortably in the P.E.1. Hospital (following eurgery. EXAMS BEGIN TODAY

Mid-semester examinations at @t. Dunstan's University will begin today, it was a last night by Rev. V.G. Mur- waghan, dean of studies. They will continue on Saturday and conclude Monday.

PARENTS It was: incorrectly stated in Wednesday's paper that Lynd Snowie elected

learned. The formation of sev-

a Queen of

\\

|

| | | ' | |

picture are Lloyd MacDonald,

is also an accomplished writer housing. of adaptations for television and At the same time the field of the stage. we

co-operative housing should be Norman Campbell is recogntz- explored and studied, it was ed as one of the foremost direc- felt, as this method of home tors of musical comedy and bal- jconstruction could solve, at least let-on television in North Amer- |partly, the present problem and ica. | would appeal to a number of Alan Lund is probably best | people, who already have ex- known for his direction a

pressed interest in proceeding in choreographying the stage shows

Annandale, a director for (in the construction of low rental Kings County and Herb Mat- thews, Alberton, who is a dir- ector for Prince. The annual meeting was held here last

night

this method at the Canadian National Ex-} tending Wednesday's meeting television choreographer. He is was that a start was made in/also director of this year’s able information had been fur- Moore says is having tremend- | jnished-the -meeting.... cure. us.success. in Western.Canada plus a tie clip for the boys and bilit y of a motel being construct- a broach or pin for the girls. 6q in the town. The question is M n SSIVE Easter beef show on April 1,\ discussion at a future meéting (Continued from » will be judged as breeds, not !n} when more information is avail- = page The sale of the beef steers will be in attendance al through to those in the tunnel.” pe held on the afternoon of ——————— Later reports which came alge named | Se in Juneau, after contact with a Loane, Kilmuir, and Lloyd Nac: (Continued from page 1) foreman at the campsite, said Irving MacDonald, York, and proved so successful last year were trapped in a tunnel at Boyd Dixon, Clyde River, for will be run again this year, but) Portal Camp. Clair Mayhew, both of Mar-'who would be performing in it.| shaft being driven to connect gate, for Prince He did say they hoped to have|with an existing shaft which

The general opinion of all at- hibition and for his work as a the right direction and that valu- ‘Spring Thaw," which Mr. |

Also discussed was the possi- at this time.

The 4-H Club classes at the expected to come up for further

a group as in former years. ' able and interested parties could pars to be April 2 ere Buddy FOUR BIG through the Alaska state police Donald, Annandale, for Kings; the 40 men reported buried Queens: Andrew Johnston and Mr. Moore had no details oD The tunnel was a one-mile Jack Kenny of Charlottetown | more pérformers from the “pop” | was eventually to be extended

was re-elected as secretary for field, he hastened to add that into an 11-mile tunnel between j

they would not be doing away the mill site and Granduc’s with the classical performances huge ore body lying to the west. on Sunday nights, but that they

hoped to achieve a “more bal- EQUIPMENT BURIED

_ : anced. program.” Juneau pohce queted the fore- jon at Halifax earher ms week PUPPET THEATRE man as saying that those who time Angus Breeders Associat- 4i.5 ¢oming back for another escaped were digging with sho- indicated that the breeders from year will be the Canadian Pup-|vels trying to reach the others. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick | pet Theatre one of the most suc- Bulldozers and other heavy

the fifth year in succession. Mr MclIsaac presided

Reports brought back from the annual. meeting of the Mari-

were greatly pleased last yea".! cessful attractions for the child- equipment were Buried in the |

with the Maritime field-day 494 ren during last year’s Centennial slide.

dinner held on the lawn of Mr. |Festival. Another attraction for. Robert Baker, general mana- and Mrs. Boyd Dixon, Clyde |the children this summer will be ger of Granduc, in a statement River. The thanks of the as-\a “film festival’’ of movies es- before he left Vancouver by sociation were extended to the pecially for the young people. plane with other company offi- Dixon family last night for the Mr. Moore said that a summer cjals and doctors, said: indispensable part they played theatrical school ‘‘is in the dis- ‘A serious slide knocked out

in making the day a success.

Units Seen

alized instruction would be given| considerable portion of the por-

;He expressed. some. hope that. in! amount. of .the portal. was_bur- time Charlottetown would have jed. It is estimated 40 men are the equivalent in the East to the ynaccounted for.” Banff School of Fine Arts in Western Canada flicting report from civil de- When queried on the financing fence co-ordinator George Hills of the festival, Mr. Moore stat-|at Prince Rupert who said the ed the theatre had applied for|whole camp had apparently two grants. He went on and ex-|peen covered when ‘the ava- plained the costs of the festival | lanche rolled down, loosened ap- town and thereby contribute to have been closely watched and parently by mild temperatures: the overall tax potential and as- | he feels it has a better chance which have unleashed other sume the various responsibilities | of a box office success than any|glides in the Kootenay area of and privileges as residents, it festival in North America. He the province in recent days.

was stated declined to say at this time Mr. Meggison provided the where the grants woulé come

meeting with a wealth of infor- from

mation relative to home build- SEEK SUITABLE ANNE ing either under the terms of The production of ‘‘Anne of Central Mortgage and Housing Green Gables” that will be seen or by other means of financing. |here will be the first stage mus- The question of individuals build-|ieal version of Miss Montgo- ing under Central Mortgage and mery's world-wide best seller. Housing was gone into; as was and great pains are beng taken the field: of co-operative housing for the casting of Anne | and also the field of low-rental| ‘“‘Several generations of girls) housing. around the world were raised on the delightful story of Anne,” COULD BE ANSWER _ said Mr. Moore. “They have! LEAVES HOSPITAL Persons employed in certain their own conception of the Mrs. John in to income brackets could experi- young girl,’ he went on, “and) her . in fanki che ence difficulty in building on, we musn’t destroy any of their| nee iieet | Y ne . r their own as individuals, as the | mental pictures of her.” ’ woes Pe , amount they would have to con-| Three internationally known County Memorjal Hospital. tribute monthly, over a long per-|Canadians will be working to- iod of time, would be almost} gether on : TIME CORRECTED prohibitive,“it was stated. Co- “Anne of Green Gables”. Don ; . + operative housing could be the Harron and Norman Cam bell | Rives ~~“ — “Riv iy answer in some cases. Current- | will be writing it and Alan | Re, E ver ly in the province there are 109 will direct the show. | Oe eee E. MacDou- homes built under this plan. Mr. Harron is best known as | Sal. minister. To form a-co-operative housing an actor, he has played on| UNDER TREATMENT group the minimum number of Broadway and in London. | persons participating is five, | “ sn oe Freeman Miller, Whim Road,

(ween five and 10 t= -eru.| CITY AREA FUNERALS

Groups are more successful if formed by persons in similar in- come brackets, and work done in the construction by the mem-

|bers would mean a considerable | | Memori. saving but only if undertaken by | KENTISH FUNERAL — The al persons who are willing to give| burial for Mrs. Charles A. Ken- EYE SURGERY

after their | tish was held Thursday afternoon it was| from the Gillis Funeral Home | to the Belfast cemetery. Rev. eral groups here would go part! Donald Nicholson conducted the! whore she way in solving the present prob-| service at the grgve Flower- lem was the agreement. bearers were Lloyd Gillis, Don | The meeting was almost un-| 31g MacPherson and John Mac- animous in its feeling that to| person, Pallbearers were: completely solve the housing ygaieolm Bell, Simon Stewart,

regular working hours,

no way to get

cussion stage."’ If plans are fin- the cookhouse and covered a |

to about 30 or 40 young people. | tal to the tunnel. A considerable |

But again there was a con-

the production of} Free Church of Scotland Wor- |

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central-Districts

The following was written especially for The Guardian by the director of music for

| P.E.I.

By CHRISTOPHER GLEDHILL

The Mount Allison Trio, con- sisting of Stanle. Saunders (clarinet), Rodney McLeod (vi- ola) and Howard Brown piano), gave a delightful recital last night in the Lecture Hal! of the Memorial Centre These three gentlemen. two professors and

one head of the music depart- ment of the university, are thoroughly professional aa might be expected In addition, considering the fact that they have a busy schedule. they ach

feved a very creditable degree of ensemble in their playing

There was one lapse from grace, as in the opening of the first movement of the Mozart trio, which took a few hars to settle down into a comfortable rhythm, but this was the exception.

The. program chosen was highly flattering to the musical taste of Charlottetown audienc- es, consisting as it did of three extended works, with no ‘‘lolli- pops’. I hope that we deserved such attention! Judging from the: applause from the well-fill-

house this concert was well

received. . .

only

~ Pte “Braliros viola sonata was

written in that wonderful

——

final

Men's Lined

GLOVES

|problem to the best satisfaction : Sade Ter. jof all, would be in the field of — MacMillan, ae ee foe seme Senge oe ee John A. Ross.

ments. ’ To accomplish this it would be| ecKINNON FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. W. A.

soe se vas eos finance itu’ with money to inpest in the ' MacKinnon was held Teyeey the units, with the possibility of _ Urban MacKinnon, to renovating existing large homes,|q George's Church where Re- nased. \°| quiem High Mass was celebrat- ’ “led by Rev. Pius Murnaghan, priest, who also con- the service at the grave. Rev. F. J. Maloney, CSsR, Bennett. MacDonald _ and Rev. Andrew MacDonald were present in the sanctuary. Pall- bearers Were: Felix, Walker, John F. MacDonald, Augustine MacDonald, Angus L. Mac- Pherson, Francis Howlett Earl MacDonald. Interment was in the church cemetery.

rl

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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Feb. 19, 1965. 5

Mt. Allison Trio Well Received

autumnal” period of the com- poser's life, when he seemed to be summing up his experience of life and death in music of marvellous elegiac cadences. Mr. McLeod and Mr. Brown gave a good account of this work, though the question of ba- lance of tone between the two instruments was not completely solved

Brahm’'s. piano writing is fre- quently extremely dense, and the viola is hard put to it to make itself heard in the lower register unless extreme discre- tion is used by the pianist. More- over Mr. McLeod, it seems, has a quieter and more lyrical con- ception of this sonata than Mr Brown, who preferred to phasize the bold and energeti¢ aspects of this sonata.

In the Hindemith sonata “for clarinet and piane® the forces were well-matched) Mr Saun- ders brought out well the piquant mixture of wistfulness and puckish humor to be found in this delightful and by no means too “‘spiky’’ work, though I gather that it was too spiky for some. Perhaps the same people that did not enjoy it this evening would have enjoyed it if it had been immediately pre- ceded by some Webern or Sch- oenberg or Harry Somers Toronto composer).

‘The Mozart ‘frio was

point of the evening. Good as

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Activities Said Innocent” Judge Dismisses Case

The case against Mrs. Phillis|that she did not remain at home| grandparents while the Dickieson of New Glasgow,/and give special care fo her|were delivering charged with a breach of recog-| three children as she had been goods. nizance, was dismissed by Judge| selling home baking both at| Judge Trainor C. St. Clair Trainor im County|Stanhope and Charlottetown. | was Court Judge’s Criminal Court! Mrs. Dickieson had pleaded a visit yesterday. jmot guilty to the charge.

Alan Scales acted for the Judge Trainor said that Crown and Kenneth MacDonald had given Mrs. Dickieson a sus-| He and’ Gerald Foster acted for) pended sentence as he felt it| evidence tha Mrs. Dickieson. |would benefit her three children|cused had caused her

On June 7, 1963, Mrs. Dickie-| most to have their mother at! to suffer either physically, intel- son had been given a two year| home where she could give them /lectually, emotionally suspended sentence following a loving care. He said that this) ly. conviction of theft did not mean that she was to be} An application made by Alan

The new charge arcse when|imprisoned in her home, or for-| Scales for an amendment to the she was accused of violating one| bid her any form of innocent re- recognizance was adjourned to of the conditions of her bond in| laxation, euch as dancing, which! March 18.

the other sonatas were, it was| sepingt her. in its case iT ha TT Me ag tiihs

i

here that all three players com-|

bined together for the first) CAUSE TO BE HAPPY 1 time. One might say that ‘they The judge felt that seeing had kept the good wine until the their mother baking would give| end. Once the slight unease ofthe children cause to be happy the first few bars was over we and stated that he himself could could settle down to enjoy our- Temember the joys of licking selves. Here and there the vi- | Spoons and bowls when his own ola's darker tones were masked ™other had been baking.

by the other two instruments, The Crown had also objected but Mozart’s texture is cleaner ‘© the fact that one of the Dick- and more transparent than that teson children had been left with

of Brahms

If I felt in a carping mood I might mention that the turns <- RUBS AWAY

which form such a prominent

satisfying performance. The fi- nale went with a fine swing, and all the fascinating detail was etched with becoming clarity, and at the same time con amore.

As an encore were treated to a fascinating though little-known |

i

Fairy Tales.

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