Beta Sigma Phi Sorority of Prince Edward Island observed Founder’s Day last evening at a dinner held at the Charlottetown
"FOUNDER'S DAY OBSERVED
Hotel. Showa above at the head table were Mrs. Myron Bell, Mrs. Keith Rogers, Mrs_ W.
Irish Society. Elects £verett Beagan Ds.
" Everett Bagan was reelected President of the Benevolent Irish Society at the largely attended
Meeting held hast night m the|
dub room. a
Annual reports were given by the President, Treasurer, Secre- tary, and the chairman of the different. standing committees in the society, namely, Charity, Auditors, Transportation, Proper- ty, Ladies eae Play and
Ths Society inttisted twe sew members in the persons of Will-
eau and the ene Family Welfare aid in thes work among ‘ Se tess. fortunate people of Charlottetown.
The election of Officers return- ed the following members to of- fice. The complete slate of of- ficers is as follows: President,
ed; First - «Vice-President, Reedy | Smith, re-elected; Second Vice-
EVERETT BEAGAN
President, John Walsh, Treasur- er, ©hester Donovan, re-elected: Secretary, Harold A. Power, re-
e * ‘
S’side Trinity
(Continued from Page 3)
Kensington High School, 84.
Class 149—“‘Jour De Lamniere” —any grades.
1. St. Mary’s Academy, dian'| merside, 86; 2. Kensington High) School, 85; 3. Urbainville School, 81.
Class 150—Rhythm Band — grades one to five.
1. A-M Johnson School ‘grade SB),°85; 2. A-M Johnson School
grades four and five ‘equal). 84; : A-M Johnson School grade three), 83.
ATERNOON
Class 138—‘‘The Maid and the Peddler’ *—gradeg one to five.
1. W Chorus, 83; 2. Tryon Consolidated School, 82; 3. Central Bedeque School, 81.
Class 139—‘“‘Flower of China” —grades six to 10. .
1. Carleton School, 96, 2. Béde- on ‘School and Tryon Consolidat-
(equa) 84: 3. Victoria phe ng i room) 33.
LOCAL:
BRIEFS -
ing, Notre Dame Academy was second with 8 and Notre Dame and Spring Park School tied for third with
é SOLO DANCERS. aoe MacLeod of Char- , Who won Class 298, ene Fling, 10 to 12 years, a mark of 81, and Frankie | Murphy. also of Chariotte- who won Class 264 solo tap mark of 87, will both ap- solo—performers in the the Concert
and’ Frankie will also!
-GAUTHIER FUNERAL —The the late Gerald held Thursday
School, 81, 3. North Tryon School and Carleton School (equal), 890.
Class 15%4—Rhythm Band— own selection — grades five.
1. Carleton School ‘B), 34; 2 Central Bedeque school and Tryon Consolidated School fequal), 83: 3. Bedeque School (A) see North Tryon Scifool
(equal!, ‘Class a —own = selection — grades six to 10.
eg Albany Village School, 84; 2 North Tryon School, 82: -3 Bedeque woryg and Carleton
| School ‘equal’,
Class 22-- nm or brass and reed band,
1. RCAF Band, S’side. 35.
Class 6 - Junior girls church | choir. :
1. Summerside Trinity Giris Choir, 87; 2. Kensington Trinity girls choir 86.
Class 7 - Junior boys church chor.
1. Kensington United junior boys choir 83.
Class 212 - Trumpet or coronet
~
1. A.C. Levesque, Slemon Park &2. 2. -' Eric Gemmell, Slemon
Ser 8- Junior boys and girls |
1. ara boys and girls pp choir, Kensington 82.
Class 11 Roman Catholic bows | and girls choir.
1. Catholic boys and girls choir, \*
Kinkora, 94; 2. Catholic boys and girls choir, St. Mary's Academy, | Summerside, 80.
Class 12—Roman Catholic ‘boys choir
1. St. _" boys choir, Sum- | merside, 92.
Class 13—Roman Catholic girls
choir.
1. Roman Cathplic girls choir, lgwmy 86.
‘214—Saxaphone Solo.
1. L mobos Godkin, Summerside, | 83.
Olass 215—Clarinet Solo.
1, Edward_Harrison, Summer- side, &2.
Olass 2+ Mens chorus. a Summerside Masonic choir,
Class 3%4— Mens Clubs.
1. Summerside Masonie choir,
COMPOSER DIES WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)—Gordon
Church, North. Rustico where) Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Leonard Ayers,' P.P., who also officiated at the grave. Pallbearers were Alex Gauthier, Leonard McKenna, Dermid Pineau, James Gallant, Alphonsus LeClair, Wilfred Son- ier. Interment was in the church!
C. J. Fleming, 55, organist and composer, ahd elder brother of Canada’s Finance Minister Don-
ald M. Fleming, died in Windsor | Thursday. Mr. Fleming had been!
recuperating: from a heart » ail-
ment when he was stricken at his home. He was ridshed to hos-
-
pital and died there a few hours). | later.
one .to |
*«
seated at the head table were Mrs. Claude Ives and Mrs. Ray- mond Stunden.
MacAusland, Miss Helen Cox‘ Mrs. Carl Burke, Miss Wanda Wyatt, Miss Lena McLure. Also
Mount Allison Concert Party Will Start Tour In Ch‘town
Mount: Allison's 1959 Concert Party opens its tour of the At- Tantic Provinces as they present a - well-balanced program of vocal, piano and: violin selections for the entertainment of Char- lottetown music lovers, Saturday at 8:15 in Neartz Memorial Hall.
Mount Allison Concert parties have been sponsored in this city for the past several years by Trinity Scauts and Cubs with a twofold purpose in view; bring- ing outstanding youthful talent to the city and raising funds for Scouting and Cubbing. Each year these parties become more Popular and this year the spon- sors feel they have been most fortunate in being able to present ° . the most outstanding group of! K Cl bh musicians to date. insmen U
This year’s party consists. of| e Maida Rogerson, vocalist of Big Fa Il Charlottetown; Margaret Hennes- s rewe sey, pianist, Amherst, N.-S., and Paul Campbell, violinist of Hali-| ‘fax, N.S. Allison G. Patterson of! Mount Allison Conservatory staff will be the accompanist. VOICE TRAINING
Maida Rogerson began voice training at an early age, and by
N.B. At the age of 11 he started serious study with Ifan Williams in Halifax whéfe he graduated from the Maritime Conservatory in 1957. He played with the Hali- fax Symphony Orchestra for three seasons and is now study- Ling for his B.A. at Mount Allison, He is the son of Rev, H. E. Campbell of Brunswick Street United Church of Halifax, N.S.
Trinity Scouts and Cubs have
young musicians to this city. It is hoped ,that a bumper house will greet’ these talented artists, Saturday evening.
_| Presentations were made to
two members who. are teaving the province at the meeting —ef— : Kinsmen Club held last night at
Allison, majoring in voice. While; branch of the Bank of — Mont-
elected; Sergeant-at-arms, Fred : Tr a Marshall. Yap) Mt. A. Miss Rogerson has! real, were presented gilts “by ainor : taken leading roles in musical] ¢jyh president Clive Cudmere mond oo re-elected: Door- fina h % ae na ; productions and has had. out-| Corporal Stunden, an active keeper, Alfred Doyle. ; ocala suecess in Music Fes-| director of the club. is »eing| The retiring Executive were | ‘ivals at Charlottetown and: Hali-|transferred to the traffic con- | voted a hearty ‘“‘thank you’’. by | fax. trol branch of the RCMP at ,| the members present. At the recent festival in Hali-; Regina, and Mr. Bell is being Auditors appointed for the year)}fax she won all five classes in| transferred * to a new bank 1959 and 60 are Thomas McAvinn | which she was entered. Maida is| branch’ at St. John's, Nfld. and J. Pius Callaghan. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! where he will assume duties of W. F. Rogerson, School Street. | manager.
| ag, fe ; Mount Allison is justly proud A farewell party was ‘eld for ae i Venice = of her talents and grand perfor-| the two departing members .af-
1. Victoria School (‘senior | ances and her many friends/ter the business session room) 82; 2. Tryon Consolidated and music lovérs of the city are| President Cudmore, in a brief = : looking forward to hearing her/| effective talk, accepted the
for the - offic of +
render some of her most popular, nomination
selections in this concert. deputy-governor of District | No.
BACHELOR DEGREE 1 of the Marrime Association Margaret Hennessey _ of, of Kinsmen Clubs. .
| Amherst, N.S., -is associate in| Arrangements were announ-
music pianoforte of Moupgt Alli- ced by Clive Stewart for the
son. This spring she expects to| Presentation_of two. plays. bythe |
receive her bachelor of music| Canadian Players on Dec. 2. degree. Miss Hennessey has| The plays are to be “< omedy | studied with Howard Brown and of Errors . and’ “The Devil's Miss Patricia Grant of the Mt.| Disciple’. a: A. Conservatory. Participating in : ° : PM HONORED N ti- : various Maritime Music Festi OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minis-
vals, she has won scholarships at St. John, Moncton and Halifax.
Paul Campbell began playing the violin at the age of seven am a boys’ orchestra in Sussex,
RXR RK KK y
* ACTON STAR JOHN WAYNE BREAKS jc THROUGH THE FORBIDDEN BARRIER!-* Love that knows no boundaries . . . passion that
explodes a cold war into a jet-hot battle of the sexes! “*;
ter Diefenbaker has been elected
it an-
Society of Canada, nounced rereney:
was
ant, ACTION!
Ra JET-HOT THRILLS!
ed HOWARD MUGHES’
+ SET PILOT
ig «aM WAI» JANET LECH
+.
TODAY and SAT. +
*
——
~~
gone to considerable trouble to’ bring this outstanding group of|
To 2 Members
reguiar
an honorary fellow of the Royal’
|
+ * + fh | + + +
% TONIGHT’S MIDNIGHT SHOW! ot » THE SUSPENSE STARTS AT 11:15 P.M. +
(|
NEWS PAGE
TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK the Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. ae 1, 1959. 5
Is Jury's
A verdict of accidental death
Was handed | last night at a | .coronors t held at City Hail to det the cause of the
death Ronald L.-MacDonaid, 29, of Charlottetown.
‘| car he was driving left the high-
way at Cherry—Valley at approx-
ey Sr eee on April 18, 1959.’ = verdict also stated. that
trating the right lung.’ There was also a small fracture at the right side of the base of the skull. ‘
Dr. Craig also stated that the alcoholic content of the blood was 1.75 millimeters. There was also
alcoliol in the stomach content, he said Charlottetown surgeon, Dr.
Thomas A. Laidlaw, stated that Mr. MacDonald on arrival at hospital was im a state of un-
Evidence Heard In City Court
A Kinross man pleaded not ghilty when he appeared in City
‘charged with driving while in- “toxicated.
The case was agjourned until May 5th by Magistrate K. W Martin after_evidence was given by the arresting officer and the wife of the accused man.
A Charlottetown man drew a 20-day susvended —sentence——on a charge of being drunk . and disorderty. He had previously been remanded on the charge.
the time she completed her high ; ed with operating a motor
school studies had taken majer| “Cggurnt fa ia og se | vehicle while his | operator's
roles _in three Gilbert and—Sul-| Chaniottetown detictunees ‘of.| licence was cancelled. was ad-
livan operetias. She is’ noW &l ‘he RCMP. aiid Dick Bell_as-{|2ourned une! Monday
third year arts student at Mount] <igtant F manager “a the cite Fines of $5 and costs or two * | days were drawn by residents
of Breaddibane and Fast Roy- alty charged with being drunk and ‘ncanable A city man_fac- | ing a similar charge was re
CNR Promotion Is Announced
MONCTON—J has been appointed | economist for Canadian National Railways in the Atlantic region. it Was announced Wednesday. | Announcement of Mr. Easton's promotion from the post of assist- ,ant transport economist was! | made in Montreal by G. H: Heg lanson. chief of transport re- search
Howard Easton
Accidental Death
The verdict reached stated taut’
Police Court yesterday morning’
transport |
‘|
Verdict
consciousness but was able to move his arms and legs and re-| spond to anything painful.
The inquest was conducted by coroner, Dr. Harold P. Stewart, assisted by: John P. Nicholson, Crown Prosecutor.
OTHER WITNESSES
Other Witnesses giving evidence were, Constable William A. Wil- son: ofthe Charlottetown RCMP, who i the ‘ accident; Walter , Manager of Bur-
THESE TWELVE smiling hoe’s Garage, _who made a thorough
young ladies, alj] students at Fort ‘Augustus School, took part in the “Stars of the Festi concert held at Prince of Wales College: auditorium last night. They earned the right to ap- pear by winning Class 227, a
Joseph Mossissey, who} saw the deceased's vehicle on the | highway shortly before the ac) cident. J The members of the jury were Douglas Harold Durber, (fore-| ‘he Yncient Gaelic tongue, and the man), Wilfred James Perry, Eu-| clear voices of Island school gene Greeley Lewis. Lorne Mar-/ children combined to delight the tin Livingstone,, Dana Chester, audience which turned out last MacGrath. John Frederick Ro-} night to attend the first Char- per and William Henry Soper. | lottetown ‘Stars’ concert of the |
1959 Festival of Music. Tribute Peril [ee susterium the concert was Co. Employee On Retirement
chaired by Dr. Frank MacKin- Officials
non, principal of the institution. Certificates were. presented to) all solo and doubles performers. In addition each school taking part in either the dancing of choral graph and— Telephone—Company Limited and The Island Tele- Phone Company. Limited gath-| praser of Charlottetown ill with ered Wedfiesday in the Lord Nel-| influenza. were_ the only senior son Hotel at a luncheon to honor; class winners not appearing on G. R. Starratt. secretary of the’ the three-hour program. company, on his retirement. |
Along with ‘others, | PROGRAM + : nee ions
e skirl of “the pipes, the tap
festival scholarship . All awards of Maritime Tele- | were presented by Mrs. W.J. Rodd. Charlottetown. convenor of the scholarship Committee. - Dancers Evelyn and Heather
A. M. Mee: |
included group
paid tribute to Mr. Starratt’s 32 years of service with the ¢om- pany. He also presented Mr. Starratt witiRa gift on behalf of the officers and employees of the | company.
A native of Paradise. N.S.. Mr Starratt joined Maritime Tele- graph and Telephone ‘Company. Limited as a maitenance man in 1927, starting in North Sydnev. The following vear he became a central office man and worked in Halifax, Bridgewater § and Amherst —
He jransferred to Telephone Company, 1931 as section maintenance fore-| man in Charlottetown. In 1941 he was promoted to’ district plant superintendent of the — Island company and, in 1946, returned ‘0 Habjfax as general plant man-
tish reel: Shirley’ s\Celtic ‘Lassies: intermediate square dancing, Central Royalty School; the High- land Fling. Shirley Burke; dancing sele—Flerence _MacDon- ald: Gaelic trio, Chester Martin, Alan Cameron and W.A. Bruce; double tap clog, Heather and Tommy Burke: Gaelic solo, Mrs. Bruce MacLaren; double tap clog, Ruth Ross and Virginia Shaw: pone chorus, Caledonian —
Highland Fling. Marsha Wellner; the Island| Gaelic solo, Sandra Kennedy; Limited in; choral reading, Tracadie Cross school: Gaelic chorus, Centennial Lassies: group tap, Ross Trio; Argyle Broadsword, Shirley's Cel- tic Lassies: Gaelic solo,, Chester Martin: choral reading, grades nine -and ten, Notre, Dame Aca- demy: solo tap .dance, Tommy Burke: the Sword Dance. Ruth Ross; “thora! reading, Fort Au- gustus school; sojo novelty dance
In 1956 he was appointed sec-
retary, the position he holds on ‘retirement.
ing feet, the soft tones of| Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Bruce, Ches-
reading classes was awarded a ~
chapter at the Red Cross blood
tap}
"ales on the program were: ‘the |
stricted to intermediate. rural pupils. They were awarded 82
MacRae of’ Mount Allison . Uni-
versity. In the group
FRONT ROW — (left)— telle
Shirley Burke; gaelic quartet, ter Martin and Alan Cameron. Other presentations were: chor- al reading, grade eight, Birch- wood High School; Gaelic duet, Qhester Martin and Alan Cam- eron; gypsy dance, Florence Mac- Donald; square dancing, West Covehead W.L; solo tap, Ruth
IODE Chapter Allots Prizes — To City Schools
The monthly meeting of Royal Edward Chapter [f.0.D.E. was held—in—the—Charlottetown—Hotel on Monday,—with—the regent, Mrs. W. E. Massey, presiding. Reports of all conveners: show- ed a lot of work accomplished am active inteerst being taken.
The regent thanked the six members who represented the
| donor clinics durirtz the past |
week. One new member was, welcomed into the chapter
‘sewing to complete
| Stuart
Heron, Janet Smith, Zeta Dris- coll, Kay Trainor,
Hughes; MIDDLE. ROW — Rosalie - M¢Guirk, Pauline Hughes, Donna Callaghan, Judy Gail Callaghan; THIRD ROW— :}PhyHis Smith, Carlotta Me- Gaughey, Gail Trainor.
Festival Stars’ Concert elights Latge Audience
Ross; choral reading, Birchwood High, greade ‘seven; square dance, Brackley School; junior square dance, St. Vincent’s Or- phanage; Seann Thibbas, Eliz- abeth Haywood; Seann Tribbas, Shirley Burke; square dance, Central Royalty Scheol, grade eight; double Sword Dance, Janet Mellish and Elizabeth Haywood. |
the chap- ter’s portion for overseas -ship- ment in June.
The C.A.C. convener, Mrs. Weir, invited all to at- tend the annual meeting of C. A.C. in the Y.M.C.A. on, May 8th when Miss Kay Yasunaka, a Japanese lady, will give a demonstration of painting on
—textiies-— The ways: and~ means con- vener. Mrs. M. A. Howatt, gave
final details for the Rose Day campaign next week and soli- cited the support of all mem-
bers. ; “Mrs- J. A. Lawson., who re- cently ‘returned from a trip te
| Jamaica, gave the meeting a graphic description of her visit, depicting the industrial and agricultural aspects of the Is- land 3s well as its people. its delightful scenery and tourist
Money given annually for prizes and books to, the city schools and adopted schoo! was voted for__school_closings. :
The. weekly ~ visitations by | various organizations to Beach | Grove Hospital, so igeny - i stituted and convened. b
Fred. Osborne during
Edward Chapter as an [.0.D.E. | project. A committee was ap- pointed to continue this et
A committee was appointed to | plant flowers and supervise the | upkeep of the 20 R.A.F. graves | in Sherwood Cemetery. This; ° has been a chapter project for a number of years.
The sewing committee report- ed two afghans, numerous knit- ted articles and many baby garments finished. Mrs. J. T. Davies invited thee members to
“Oakwood” on May 13th for
potentials. Prizes Given
year, has been given the pasta Banquet
The RCAF, (201 Confederation Wing) bowling banquet. was held last evening at the Queen Hotel.
After various speeches and | presentations were made# the *vening -drew to a close with
‘God Save The Queen”.
The following prizés were pre- sented by the president Dave Lecky: E. Kays with high aver- age and high single; E. Wheatley with high three and Connie Le Clair’s team for winning regular schedule and E. Wheatley’s team for league playoff.
| Shop and Save at 3c FRIDAY MORNING SPECIALS:
On Sale at 9 a.m. FRIDAY and remain on Sale till noon or while quantities last. No phone or mail orders please
MEN'S CAR COATS
Polished cotton with rayon tning.
MEN'S COMO STYLE JACKETS
MEN'S HOSE
Made from 50% kroy woot and 0%
CLEARANCE WOMEN’S NYLONS
10 ounce tin ‘of silken net hai with liquid lanolin, positively
Bottle of “250 tablets for the felief of pains, headaches, colds, minor neu-
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will not iidbcsen:
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two] An ideal jacket for the warmer] cotton with nylon. reinforced heels - 3 | slaSh pockets. “Colours: mavy and | weather ahead. Assorted materials] and toes. Colours: charcoal, green,| First quality 60 gauge 15 denier and beige, Sizes 36 to 46. | with knit trim. Sizes small, medium] grey, beige, aan, wine. Sizes 10'2{ 51 gauge 15 denier nylons im beige j and large. to 11%. Shades: Sizés 9 to 11. Friday Morning Special, — Friday Morning Special, Friday’ Morning Special Friday Morning Special, ; each 6.69 each 4,99 . 33¢ i pair 49¢ HAIR SPRAY. HEADACHE TABLETS QUILTED BEACH PAD TIE RACK
6 feet long. Ideal for
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Holds 18 ties. Space saveriAii id aes
\
cleaned with damp cloth. Friday Morning Special, each
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, 99¢)
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Cotton sleeveless style bi colours black, blue: white, ye red. Sizes 32 to 38. +
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49¢
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{ Clearance of
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FOR A LIMITED TIMB MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00
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*T EATON, Com
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2 ..