AUTO DEALERS' REGISTER

Auto dealers from all over the Maritimes have gather- ed in Charlottetown for their three-day annual meeting which ends Tuesday. Check- ing the program and the list of names at the registration

desk in the Charlottetown Hotel last night were. from the left, Rollie Hiltz, (liarlottetown, Lester Johnston. Charlotte- town and Wayne Pendleton, from Saint John. Last night was devoted to registration of

Wait For $150,000 ls Suspenseiul One

Dr. J. Cyril Sinnott and his 10-year old son Pat were watch-

IOCAI BRIEFS

.

PARENTS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Cecil White, Truro, N.S., recently spent se- veral days in Murray Harbor visiting with Mr. White's par- nts. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman White.

SPEND TWO WEEKS Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Beck, and baby daughter. Halifax. NS. are spending two weeks in White Sands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Beck.

HAS SURGERY l.e‘.\lo_vne White. M u r r a y Harbor is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital where he recently un- derwent surgery.

SPENT WEEKEND Sat. and Mrs. Garnet Irving and family. spent the past week- end in Murray Harbor.

APPOINTED MATRON Mrs. Andrew Jardine of Free- town has been appointed ma- Iron of the Protestant Children‘s Home. Mount Herbert. She comes highly qualified for the position.

DONOVAN FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. Charles Dono- van took place on Saturday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan‘s RasiIica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev .1. Cash. Rt. Rev. P. MacMshon was present in the sanctuary. Management and staff of Hick- cy and Nicholson attended the funeral. Pallbearers were: Le- muel Gauthier. Aloysius Dow- llng. Siegfried Raymond, Louis Lnfferly. Thomas Creighan and William Maclnnis. Interment took place in the. Catholic cem- etery. service being conducted by Rev. Clarence Roche.

odding can be fun . . .

ing the Guardian’s teletypes on Saturday morning with n in- tentness that was easily under- standable.

They were waiting for the re- sults of the Irish Derby in Cur- ragh. Ireland, for Dr. Sinnott held a sweepstakes ticket on the derby’s favorite, Santa Claus. the wonder horse considered the year's best in the British Isles.

the news came that Santa Claus had won. the Char- lottetown physician. his son. and the whole staff of the news- paper office were cheering even before all the letters of “Santa"lhad been spelled out.

The win by Santa Claus was worth $150,000 to Dr. Sinnott, who reportedly remained out- wardly calm throughout the proceedings. He said a large part of the money would go to paying off “the money I had to borrow to‘ get through medical school. The rest will be divided among my six chil- dren and invested for them." WIFE AT TEA

Mrs. Sinnott, the former Wil- la Fitzgerald of Charlottetown. was attending a tea at Govern- ment House when the wire brought confirmation of the win. When Dr. Sinnott phoned her to tell what had happened, she said. "Oh! He didn't win, did he." Then there was silence. Dr. Mrs. Sinnott‘s six children are Pat. 10. Maureen. 8. Sheila. six. Mary Lou, five, Bethany. three, and Leah, eight

hs.

“Maureen has been asking for a horse for the past few ears." said Dr. Sinnott. “ I think she will get one now."

2nd Winner Needs Doctor

OTTAWA (CPI — Gordon M. Andrews. 75. one of the Cana- dian big-money winners in Irish sweepstakes, was In- formed of his good fortune Sat- urday with a doctor In .atten- dance.

Mr. Andrews' son-in-law. Her- bert J. Waddington. said the win was almost too much good luck and he feared the genera excitement and attention would hinder r. Andrews' heart con- dition. -. Mr. Waddlngton said the

3 r:

. ..‘ . when it's adding color- in! summer separates to your wardrobe! See our tops.. ‘ ahorts, skirts, etc. Island

Furriers.

-S. Our summer coats are now marked down 25%

delegates. with the business end of the convention getting underway this morning. Some delegates, of which there are over 200 and less than 300 spent the evening at Memor- ial Theatre listening to the Earl Terry Singers.

Eastern And C

entrcil Districts .

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. June 29, 1964.

5 .

(The following was written I especially for the Guardian by the director of muslc for

P.E.I.) By CHRISTOPHER GLEDHILL. Earl Terry as adjudicator. as guide. philosopher and friend to young musicians of all ages. Is no stranger to the Island. Last night we w e able to hear his chorus “live” for the first time. and it was a very rewarding experience . ese 30 young ladies under Mr. Terry's leadership are all obviously professional in fact if not in name. They have built up a formidable repertoire. One astonishing feature is the fact that they sing right through the whole program. without split- ting up into smaller groups and

memory. Not once did I detect the slightest lapse of memory from a single chorister.

EASTER BRIEFS

VISITS BAR ASS’N

Oscar F. Lundell. QC. presi- dent for the Canadian Bar As- sociation will arrive today with his wife for the annual visita- tion to the P.E.I. Bar Society. He will be accompanied by Mr. George T. Mi ton, QC, ' president of the Canadian Bar Society for New Brunswick. and Mrs. Milton.

VISIT IN SUSSEX

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore, Commercial Cross, spent the past week in Sussex. N.B. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lucas.

VISIT RELATIVES

Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope Moore and family, Kensington. visit- ed recently with relatives at Lower Montague and Sturgeon.

SUNDAY VISITORS-

. Don M. Gillis. Charlottetown, were Sunday vis- itors with relatives at Lower Montague and Whi-m Road.

RETURN FROM N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Phee. Kilmuir. have returned home from a visit. with their son and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs. John MacPhee. Chat- ham N.B.

ticket was “a family ticket." The name Denis O'Hagan has been a nom de plume.

His father-in-law was one of the holders but there had been

re. He would not identify them or say whether he and his wife were part holders.

STEAL IT! TODAY-TUESDAY

The intonation is well-nigh per- fect. The diction is generally clear enough. though tie vowel “00" needs some attention. and the sonorous vowels of the Lat- in laguage were not open en- ough for my taste.

Mr. Terry is fortunate In having a first-class young ac- companist.

Reverting to the chorus, the ensemble (except for one or two slightly hesitant openingsi was a m of perfection. Phras- ing was really beautiful. Their piano tone was really ravishing except for one or two patches where it sounded a little perfunc- tory by comparison. SOMETIMES HARSH

The forte and fortissimo was sometimes marred by a touch of harshness in the first soprano, which was t there

Singers ‘Rewarding' ...With Reservations

program for female chorus, where it Is easy for monotony to creep in.

We certainly had no monotony last night. The large audience was obviously delighted. and showed their satisfaction by de- manding and getting no less than five encores. They might have got more if Mr. Terry had not gently but firmly announced that the choir would sing their ’nal song.

Mr. Terry displayed his mas- tery of choral technique in no uncertain fashion. If I have any fauxt to find with him (and I do this with great reluctance) i would say that he does tend oc- casionally to distort the basic rhythm of a song to an extent

c or musmal grounds. i The proper use of rubato.i dramatic pauses. changes in l tempi. and the like are a' mat- ‘ ter of taste. They are some- thing withou-t which the music can sound dead and flat. THANK YOU MR. TERRY However they must be used I with discretion. or the continui- i ty of the music will suffer. A ' simpler and more straighfor- ward treatment of, say. Banks and Braes would, I feel. ; carry more conviction. l Space does not permit a de- tailed analysis of some 35 num- ; hers. I would however be inclin- l to pick out for special men- tion the delicate atmosphere of Head’s "Ships of Arcady" as a

l

_ that it is hard to justify on st lis- wmhout solos. completely from u ' y H

e and other displays.

ie . f Added to the menu of the oc-?

To Attend Drumhead Service:

At the June meeting of the Charlottetown Royal Canadian Legion president J.J. Connolly exhorted all members to make it a point to be on hand for the. Drumhead Service being held in Memorial Field on Wednesday, July I.

prize. The runners up will get a $50 cash prize.

The ellminations will be held Tuesday, July 7 at 6 p.m. and the finals at 6 .m. Wednes- the second day of the Re- gatta. Entries close Saturday July 4 and each team is allow- ed 10 men. any weight. three spares and a coach. con- test will take place at the head of Eastern Fisheries Wharf.

It has been decided that due to lack of interest the Track and Field meet will not be held this year and that the swimming ra- ces which were dropped last year will be reinstated. There will be eight groups with open events and they will be held Tuesday at 2 pm

SEA QUEEN

‘Seeking the Queen of the Sea title will be: Alma Fraser, Sou— ; Mary acPhee, Chepstow: Wanda Burke. Fortune; Glynne Jarvis. Souris: Beverly O’Han- ley, Morel] Rear and Karen atton. Marie.

The HMCS New Waterford will be in port for the regatta as will the CCGS Cygnus. third year visitor and an RCMP patrol boat.

A new feature of the regal“! will be a fireworks display on Wednesday evening. to be held in the vicinity of the lighthouse.

All the usual annual displays

to. m ‘5

2? m

a sion. highlights of which were

"This is the Legion‘s number one effort for this. our Centen- nial year." he said. "This ser— vice will be telecast across Can- ada by the CBC. It is up to every veteran to turn out and make this occasion one which will be a credit to this great organizat- ion "

The service. while participated in jointly by the Legion and the Armed Forces, is predominently a Legion show, and is sponsored by the Charlottetown branch in conjunction with the Centennial committee. A ' large delegation is expected from each of the other branches In the command.

Right Rev. JD. nderson, Anglican bishop of the Red River district in Manitoba and a form- er dominion president of the Legion. is to conduct. the cere- mony. He will be assisted by Rev. E. Foote and Rev. Charles- bois. respectively the senior Protestant and Roman Catholic padres. Rev. F. Cass. Catholic chaplain of the Charlottetown branch. and the protestant chap- lain. Rev. J.G.E. Ball. will also be present.

CHOIR TO ATTEND

The Legion Centennial choir under the direction of Royston Mugford will sing appropriate hymns at the service.

After the regular reading of the minutes and business ses-

discussion of a membership drive and the report by George Rey- nolds of the national convention during May. the meeting was closed. Refreshments were then served by the ladies of the aux— iIiary.

and exhibitions are expected back with an increase to booths Plans for

the parade are not yet finaliz- d i

casion is barbecued chicken. in addition to the fish and chips and lobsters featured in other years.

model of consummate artistry. We heard dazzling displays of choral virtuosity and were duly impressed. but this number seemed to get to the core of the matter. Thank you, Mr. Terry, and do come again with your

was plenty of variety in tone col- or — so important in a long

chorus.

highest overseas interest -— o

INVESTS IN CANADA

The United Kingdom has a to- tal investment in Canada—her f

.-‘ .4 . SNACKS AND . ICE CREAM TREATS

HERMAN'S DAIRY BAR

more than $1,623,000.000.

Airport Road

SeveralCha

changes are scheduled for the live fish exhibits at the Souris' Fisheries Exhibition and Re-l gatta scheduled for July 7 and

URIS -— Several noticablel

8.

The usual display of the pro- vincial government fisheries department will be seen again this year but with the tank size doubled from 40 to 80 feet. The main change will be a live fish tank displayed by the federal department of fisheries with se- ven different tanks. Other de- tails of this exhibit are not yet finalized.

Also on display will be the live lobster tank with the "blue lobster" caught this spring and lobster of various other hues and shapes as well as some

Espr Fisheries Regatta

nges Noted

ionship will be decided at the regatta and there are now five definite entries. Murray Riv- er. St. Peter’s Lions Club. Red Point Farmers. Rollo Bay Far-‘

e e fe n d i n g champs. the Souris Fire De-I partment. Entries are also ex- pected from Charlottetown. S u m m e rside and Montague. i The winners will get the Cans-l dian Imperial Bank of Com-r

Simoneau

CON‘FEDERATION CENTRE

Third in a Series of Sunday Concerts ONE NIGHT ONLY - JULY 5th

Montreal’s Outstanding Vocalists GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE Confederation Theatre Box Office Queen Street, 2-2464

& AIarie

merce Trophy and a $100 cash"1

*****¥¥¥¥¥¥44¥¥i

normal ones.

Two large displays of frozen fish of all varieties caught In the gulf area will be on display. the fish being supplied by the Souris dragger fleet. The rare fish have been kept by the two Souris fish packing plants for the exhibition.

TUG-O-WAR

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" Legion Pres. Urges Members Man Dies

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

From June 2] Injuries

Seventy-two year old It of 43 rd died in the P.E.I. Hospital Sat- urday following injuries receiv- ed when the car which he was driving was involved in a car- truck collision at the tion of the Trans Canada High- way and route IA. the road to Southport. June 21.

The truck was a four-ton from Jelly’s Transfer. by Joseph Perry of North Rus- tico. He was not injured.

Mr. Bali is survived by his wife, a son. H. Graham, 8 sis- ter, Miss. Janie Batt and two grandchildren.

George

b! an

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BIIIIiITTE BAROOT

THE MOST EXCITING wo M A N . “THEMED

Intersec-

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“”"*“ DRIV

An Inquest has been orderd by coroner Dr. LE. Prowao. Members of the jury are: Fore-

! man. Donald Gordon: Sherwood: ,- Kenneth Campbell. Parkdale. ‘ George Alfred Larter. Sherwood: Allison Moore. Charlottetown: Norris Scott. Sherwood an i George Peterson, Charlottetown. The funeral will be held Tuck.

Street. day June 30 at St. Pauls Angli-

lcan (munch with service com- i mencing at 2.30 p.m. Interment i will be in Floral Hills Memorial ; Gardens.

ACCIDENTAL GARDENS l Many of London's post-war ‘bomb sites grew trees ishrubs from the pits and stones ‘left behind from secretaries' ' lunchbags.

AUTOMATED CANDIES Britain claims to have devel- oped the first fully automated candy machine that supplies 600 boiled, clear candies a minute.

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