RESIDENT JOHN WALSH

ints out pictures and news clippings of society happen- {ings to PB McTague, centre, and Thomas McAvinn at Sat urday’s annual banquet of the

Benevolent Irish Society held in the Community Centre. Mr patron of the and Mr. McAvinn a dent.

McTague is society

past pre

BIS Banquet Mirrors

St. Patrick's Gaiety

It was St. Patrick's all over again Saturday night at The Community Centre where The

Benevolent Irish Society held its annual banquet About 150 persons attended the

function presided over by Wil- fred J. Smith, chairman of the society's entertainment commit tee

Rev James Kellv. St) Dun stan's University. was guest speaker He lauded the accom

plishments of the society since its inception 140 vears ac made mention of {ts conir tions an various ways to community Father Kells heritace that scent enjoy

ind the

stressed the rich

folks of Irish de He pointed out the courage. the love of music. the imagination, the humor and the eloquence that are part and par- cel of the Irish

Patmck B McTague. patron of the society. moved the vote of thanks to the guest speaker The seconder was a past presi dent, Thomas. McAvinn PRESENTATION MADE

4 presentation was made to

Jack Blanchard who played the lead role of Petey in St Pat- rick's play ‘Petey's Choice”’ John Walsh, president, present- ed a wedding gift to Mr Blan

chard whose marriage to Linda

Myers. takes place April 19 at The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Charlottetown

J. Pius Callaghan, who direct- ed thé recent St. Patrick's play, spoke briefly outlining the out- standing contributions made by Mr. Blanchard to St. Patrick's plays and particularly to Petey’s Choice

Other who spoke briefly in- cluded chairman Wilfred. Smith, president John Walsh .and Nirs Joseph Costello, president of the ladies auxiliary of The Benevo- lent Irish Society FLOOR SHOW

A short floor show followed the

turkey dinner prepared = and served by the ladies of Holy Redeemer CWL. Those partici- pating in the floor show included Mary Beth Horgan, P. B. Mc- Tague. Wilfred Smith. Larry Braze land Mrs. F. Kelly

Modern and old time dancing occupied .the remainder of the evening as musicians kept gener- ously supplying music until mid- night

\ feature of this year’s ban quet and one which attracted many favorable comments was the display of pictures and news- paper clipping of society hap- penings over the past 15 years

Lions Dist. Governor Visit Postponement Is Necessary

GEORGETOWN Members

of the local Lions Club will go to Cardigan Tuesday to finalize the light bulb sale. it was de- cided at a recent meetinz of the club

It was reported that the hoc kev pools were running on a scheduled and satisfactory ba- sis. Allan MacPhee said an in- creased interest was being shown as. playoff time ap- proached

Howard S MacLean presided the secretary, JW Lavers read the minutes and corres pondence. Due to the unavoid able absence of the treasurer Frank Parker, the financial re- port was not submitted

A letter was received from

rn

LOCAL BRIEFS

CLUBHOUSE FIRE City firemen answered a call to 8 Fitzroy Street at 5:55 p.m Saturday when a blaze broke out in a small shack used as a children’s clubhouse. The - fire was quickly extinguished. Cause

of the blaze was unknown

CITY AREA FUNERALS

GODKIN FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Mrs. Hattie, Godkin of 337 Kent Street was held yes- terday afternoon from Trinity United Church. Service was con- ducted by Rev. G.G. Wyrwas. Hymns sung were The Lord's My Shepherd and Unto the Hills. A solo, Chorale From St. Mat- hew's Passion was sung by David Hall. A Rebekah service was held Saturday evening and was conducted by Mrs. Nadine Wotton, noble grand; Ethel Suth- erland, vice grand, and Hilda Harper, chaplain Pallbearers were John W. MacKenzie, Frank Storey, Sydney Stead. Arthur Seaman, Henry Parker and Joseph Zakem. Interment was im the People’s cemetery.

Lions District Governor. George Cormier of Shediac, N.B., stat- ing that due to private dubiness commitments, he had to cancel his visit to the Georgetown Club, which had been scheduled for

March 23. The visit of the Dis- trict Governor will now. take niace on Tuesday April 13 and

all members were urged to be n attendance

Sonny Johnson of the mem- bership comniittee passed into the executive a list of prospec- tive new members. The execu- tive decided to hold a meeting

Friday night to deal with the membership question \ number of other matters

were discussed by the members on questions relating to the fu- ture activities of the club A club project is being planted for April and final arrangements in this regard will be made in the near future

BALTIC

Mrs. George boro, has been ill at her home | for the past | all her friends wish her a | speedy recovery | Mr. Stephen Miller, East Bal- tic, is ill at his winter residence in Souris. He had moved to Sou- ris for the winter months.

RESCIND ORDER OTTAWA ‘(CP)—An ‘order, is- sued in 1939, allowing the Cana- dian National Railway to aban- don portion of track in its middleton subdivision in Nova Scotia has been rescinded be-

cause the line is still in operas |

tion

the Board of Transport

Commissioners announced Sat- |

urday

A Prayer That Shocked A City.

The City Council of Glou- cester, Mass. asked the Rev. Powers to pray at their inau-. gutation...when he had finished “‘some sat as if stun- ned”, said the Daily Times... for here’s a prayer that will give pause to greedy busi-

nessmen, to vote-swappers, and to hypocrites everywhere. Don’t miss “The Prayer that startled Gloucester, Mass.”

| in April Reader’s Digest.

Bruce, Kings- |

three weeks and | hd

»

’

SLAND NCWS-PAGE,

Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian. Charlottetown, Moy, Mar. 29, 1965. 5

Braves Nip Cincinnati lo End Reds Streak

Gov't Faces

véorld demand for their product,

program?

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Modo © fm fornia Mywaukeée Braves. aided by League 3-1} \feur errors and two balk Baltimc prexecirtetctalllarante orn | snapped Cincinnat: Reds win walloped Washinzton behind j ming streak at five with a 6&5 the hit of rookie Paul Blair, ition baseba ame ho drove in tour runs with two 1 | The Braves scored twe { nzle na sacrifice fly } | théir runs on balks by Samn Frank Robinson's three:- run Ellis, who also gave up nine of homer the first inning spark | Milwaukee s 10 hits) Cincin ed Cineinr Reds to a 42 vic home runs by Vada Pinson and tory over New York Yankees Don Pavietich couldnt ove Sunda | It \a Ss 1¢ « come the Braves’ lead itv hee th loss An infield out drove in the de. '9 ther ames ciding run in the seventh inning pean onnec ted off Jim after Mike de ja Hoz sinzie ou Pete Rose doubled and Vada Pinson was hit hv a and went to third on a double o by | M pitch Clete Boyer homered in Vv re ave . the fifth for New Chicago White Sox defea tedh ‘ ‘ York g ; New York Yankees 12-0 to ¢ 7 hie ST enkins ended t t aa ‘ or st ¢ t : the Yankees their ninth defeat a onze ontest, sing ‘ } ling across Dick Reese in the in 11 games 7 gh ae Reese t The combined six-tnt pitchine ra ; nnesota nd pb Siete over Los Angeles Dod of John Buzhardt and Bo vers Locker gave the Sox their vic In « Fon eaeenait: > and . on i Lar a tory. Floyd ee axe Ron more edged Pittsburgh 43 and 2 r s t rc = Hansen s ing ed ac os the Kansas City nipped St Lous 9 | White “oe me n ; e firs’ 8 in 10 innings: Brooks Robinson inning against Bill Stafford singled across Baltimore's win ning run following earlier home | . SHUTOUTS ORE § runs by Jack Brandt and Jerry Three other shutouts were 4q,,, a

posted around the citrus circuit

150 SIGN TELEGRAM TO DIEFENBAKER

ing 150 namesffrom Saskatoon

riding Conservauives,-_Oa his

anniversary as a Member of desk are more telegrams. let-

Parliament Friday. reads con ters anc flowers from support-

gratulatory telegrams contaitiey, ers (cP Wirephote) de

Opposition Leader Diefen haker. who celebrated his 25th

Stoodley five by

came with two on in a-féur-run seventh inning

“New York Mets knocked off Milwaukee 6-2 with Gary kroll and Dennis Ribant combining to

blind since the age of an eye disease, is one of 226 graduates admitted to the bar by the Law Society of Up-

meee 494

stop the Braves Ribant retired per Canada A _ student at the the last nine Braves in order University of Toronto before at- y : after Kroll scattered nine hits in | - Osgood Hall. 77 Keith Carmichael Six innings enaing “sgoode Mall, &-year-t prackley Pt. Rd. Ch'town ——__— ——— old Mr. Stoodley learned his oa 7 . “If we sell them — we service IS. LAWYER THOUGH BLIND lessons by using braille and. a] tem” TORONTO CP) Graham tape recorder - _~ —— —— — — —

LIONS COSTUME CARNIVAL NEWS

The Charlottetown Lions Club will have a special category for Commercial Firms. Plan now to sponsor a boy or girl, or both, to represent yeur firm at the Children's Costume Carnival. For additional information on this special Commercial Category, Phone

44435 Entry Forms Entry forms for al! categories are available NOW at all City’ Schools, Simpsons-Sears Order Office, Kent St. and the Charlottetown Forum. Get your entry forms now, and be

ready with your costume for the big event not later than April 3rd. to

Charlottetown Lions Costume Carnival P.O. Box 1150, Charlottetown, P. E..1.

PLAN TO COMPETE

Charlottetown Lions Club — Costume Carnival THE FORUM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th—7:00 P.M.

All entries must be completed and mailed

PLAN TO ATTEND f[~™

Houston defeated Philadelphia RULED SINGLE Phillies 20 with the Astros’ Tom Revnolds drove in Kan Claude Raymond pitching out sas City’s winning run with what jof a bases-loaded jam in the appeared to be a home run but /ninth inning was quickly ruled only a single 2 Jim Kaat, Dave Boswell and Revnolds’ drive cleared the OTTAWA CP\—The federal treat France any different from Jerry Fosnow allowed a total right field fence. but he passed gMvernment is facing a tough de- Britain -and, in the past, the of four hits in Minnesota Twins’ Ken Suarez between first and cision in te next month or two U.S., by insisting on guarantees 36 triumph over Kansas. City second base and was declared over sales of uranium the uranium won't be used in athletics while Ron Piche and Ul He was given credit for a Informants. say negotiations France's nuclear weapons pro- Marcelino Lopez scattered Simgie, and only Ed Charles are nearing a conclusion after gram? eight hits in a 4-0 decision for from second was allowed to many months ona bid by prime Minister Pearson Los Angeles Angels over Cleve. “Or® France to buy a huge quantity seemed to dispose of this earlier land Indians Chicago White Sox defeated-4 of uranium on a long-term con- this month when he told the Detroit Tigers nipped St Detroit 5-3 as Danny Cater tract Commons that Canada prvu- Louis Cardinals 3-2 on Willie rapped three hits and drove in The problem involves the gov- poses to observe’. international Horton’s run-scoring single in two runs while John Romano ernment’s policy of refusing to eommitments to ensure that Ca- the eighth inning, and Los An batted in two, one on a homer sell uranium, the raw material nadian uranium is not used for geles Dodgers erupted in the In another 5-3 game one Cleve of nuclear weapons as well as military purposes seventh inning for five runs‘ and land‘ squad’ beat Boston behind the essential ingredient of nu- ~ana : ; , : ‘ork Lon Wagnef’s two-run homer , However, if Canada is to ex- an 11-8 victory over New York hile annt lect onetl nat atom lane clear power plants, without & port even for peaceful purposes, Mets. The first seven Dodgers Angeles Angels ° guarantee that the purchaser what controls can there be to reached base in the uprising Don marae and Mack Kuy will use it solely for peaceful ensure that Canadian uranium Chicago Cubs battered Juan kendall smacked. home runs ie oa ee uranium pro- doesn't join uranium from other Marichal for three home rune. Chicago Cubs’ 11-3 triumph over ducers suffering from a low SUPPlers in the French atomic 7S, ere Banks, Glenn nee San Francisco. Landrum’s blast

ert and Billy Williams each hit

ne ren h bid Particularly | And an associated question: four-baggers

a cae ‘e of the talking points ‘Would purchases by France un- Daiton Jones’ two-run single aaiiie Maeatiatinne a ns ialbe der guarantee they’ are for in the 10th inning boosted Bos-

gotiati ppe . the fact that Canada has never peaceful purposes free other ton Red nx aan oe “ aa asked assurances from Britain uranium purchased elsewhere And. Pittebureh rate ned or the United States. this coun- py Franc > : 7 aan | ance for the French nu- Dod , -2 whil

try's biggest uranium customers y the gers’ B team $2 while

clear weapons program?

Baltimore's stopped

kkk wk KK kk ok Oke ke ok

kk wk ok &

in the past, that the uranium —* a _ B : squad sold them is not going into nu- clear weapons programs But purchases by Britain and THE COMMODORE ROOM the US have been. steadily sagging At present, Canada sells none to the U.S and the MAIN BRACE contract to sell to Britain, al- ready stretched out beyond its COMMODORE SPECIALS: original termination date, ends sa BINGO The French offer is said to involve buying 25 per cent of . . . this country’s present known SPECIALTY ACTS PRIZES uranium reserves over a 25-year . , . . period MONDAY 8:30 P.M. MEMBERS & SEEK GUARANTEE? MARCH 29th GUESTS The problem

Should Canada

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