Children In }
Irishiown HCIII Concert
Friday. May 16. 1958
/' . . ‘ '~x’ ' ‘ IN P.W.C. GRADUATING CLASS “*“ 29 Classes Adludicaied At , t _"_“§£_3_TJE_£*1=:’_‘“£i ll (Continued from page 1) E C II Music Festivcil Yesterday ::;,}i:‘::“‘,.“e,,“a,‘f;3.:‘:,*:;:::,,;;él;- Is Great ntertciinmen WEATHER N .be very true when it referred to ' bell and Mr. Joe wigmo_re- . _ an T\\'€I1I.V’“l“9 0139595 “"6 ‘Id’ s1°°pI"E"' Somerxlem Cl 1 tte-Ithe Island as presenting “An air en(I.):I‘eIa(II1IIII3elltlSeS\tt’O0lI tt1Iiet2s§:lSi(;xl]1ts- Solo: ME_”‘y campbeui, -M°m3 tulFe?sRgIs\iIre?I l()§’:Pt)he w'e,IaIIr11:!pera' judicated ‘yesterday me- mm] Mama Rogerson 0f"tl 131-3arkI°f prosperity and happy .c°mem' ed a royal of a large audience song Julie Campbell (11% 3,“ fice: r M‘ full day 05 V0931 i'=”1d “‘5“'”‘ t°“"“ P1a.C°<‘ 5°°°"d “1 1 a 11 ‘ment.’’ He said Summerside was Pp , F-‘d even- Leta MacLeocl. Dance._ Irish _ find mental competitions held in the lof 84 while lvlargaret 1\‘13”‘°5°ti‘.°§ll.,el-llaps most fanlous as a sum_ BI.II1SIlIO\\l;HaI£l01£nd;::e?lyrOund Washerwomanz Ml,S_ Cecll Cam_ Wl\’I;]il_ Max. ; V‘ final section of the 1958 i\lusica1'lO_,vste:‘q Bed Bridge Placed 1“ lmel. resort and explessell llle mfg. May 5:113 plause Every pbell Oneacl play, --w1ll1e the Dawson - 332) (Day) pl» Fe5“"a1~ . . . I“1th,8“‘ l. m sllll-l.fhope he might be able to prolong 3 er mun 0 ncgred alld when Toast Burns” Mrs. Harold M-ac- Vancouvel. ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' I ' " 50 57 $9‘ Each of the three distinguished Three COMBSIBHIS 1° , the‘-.llls Visit to P.E-1- Which Present‘ number was ef respond- Leod, Mr. Clair Campbell, Mrs. , , "" _ 74 ll], C““a‘“"‘“ m”“°ia“5 h"’"‘“mg “"5 n-"mm took an hmrssuil ialed a holiday m°0d- possible me‘pe.I Irmteorife capabiy Clair Campbell, Don MacLeod. V‘°t°ml 5o 7: pt“ 5e°‘i°“ Of the Festival appeared Ifmals of Class 88"B0ys 001'; l, I His Excellency said he always e.d'Mr' Archle om: ' n Linda MacLeod. Impersonation Edmm‘ °“ 47 78 “M I“ We °r mme °f the bans dm" fearslandd °;’.ert“';l1l,1lelrl1l §éanDa$léIhad a short talk with the boys mll?dllme‘hr01ies tflfiecpaflcfggm and and song: Mrs. Ruth Carr and gaelagligy """" '?II as‘ ing the day. ey pace irs . . d . 1 . h. d. _ d o owi g _ C .10 l pbell Duel: Thel_ ,, _ .... .. 80 Dr‘ Leslie Be” °f Tommo ad‘ -Farmer second with 83-)and Don‘ :‘ilIrprig:s1<:ds alilfd ldeliagllitbedmetliggi. p".’m°1pam§:-mstrumemaldmll/Ilc, ¥i:IiSan.de‘I.l.et-aaII\II)acLeod. Dialogue: wmmlmg 39 '81. ludicated at each_of the three‘ald Groom third with 3... when‘ he sald he had rellllestell Piano and violin: Mt‘. ancl rsj “Keep ll lo Yourself," Mrs‘ J0lm_ Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 lll sessions held at Prince of Wales. - Willard Brown. Opening iorus. _d M .H l. ld Mac_ Ottawa 40 3- 3 cLAss 34 . that Mayor Currie declare the T S Us Duel E_ M.acLeo, rs. a 0 _.l_ 31’ Mr‘ George A’ Smale‘ Brant‘ remainder of the day a school You All Come 0 ee ' ’ L d Mrs Clair Camipbell Mrs. Mwtreal "' 41 W‘ ford, Ontario, adjudicated both A mark of 85 earned Fay ll.‘-'d't holiday He was widely applaml Lois and Leta MacLeod. Mono- 112% o»y Campbell, Mrs. Clayton Quebec. _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ 31 63 1" morning and afternoon sessions wards. of Charlottetown .irs ed by the large group of school logue, The Stove P1138 H019: M¥'5' St Vepl Mrs, Borden Campbell Fredericton ........ 32 gl held at Queen Charlotte High place in Class 84--(,ll~1s Solo, 11 children in attendance Leigh Paynter in costume. Dia- Mar C.ampb(-an Laura Ben Mrs: Salllll John ____un__ 33 54 .31‘. School. and also the piano finals years and under. ‘ logue, curiosity: Mrs. Cecil Cam- a_{C Tlbe1l’Dance Let; Mac Moncton --.u---... 33 '53 held at P.W.C. in the evening. She was followed in second AT AIRPORT pbell, Mrs. Ruth Carr, Mrs. Bola Ceci gm S-l0_ Léura Ben Halifax 38 V Dr- Charles Peaker» Toronto. place by Elaine Bryeiiton of The Vlce_Regal pally lell Sum den Campbell, Archie Johnstone, giig ‘fall’? Mlsi cecll Charlottetown .... .. as ' ll bl" adludlcated b°th fhe momlng Brackley with a mark of 84. merslde at appmxlmalely 12 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stavert. '35 {X dMil £EI,mé"ReeveS Sydney . . . . . . . 37 ,6 pl-' and afternoon sessions held at Placing third “'35 Lind“ Math" t tt d ce tion and Instrumenatl muslc" M°“th °t' oampbel an S3 Yarmouth .......... 34 53 W (WWWH h agdliltff rimnéindofthf irgl}/1;‘!/'l(l)H: °5°“ °f NW“ Mum Wm‘ 33 Illl)I?(I!1he(‘())n aatetlhe $63113 Station 83“ and gulmi M“ Fred C‘”“‘ C1°5"‘g °h°’“s‘ The Q"°°“' St. John's 32 ll ll, g’ c o, l N l . . . . _. _ _ RALPH KENNEDY ROBERT A. LUND CARL MacDONALD lleitli at Queen Charlotte Piéswo young ladies‘ Carol Ann Gglertlile ?;i;i:)t;i;tte'(§heaG<>1v()«(e;Ir;l>z:n d F llALl,FAx lCl.l_.l.lle Weather “ll Ralph Douglas Kennedy was Robert Allan .Lund was born! Carl George MacDonald, born 1g C °°' Mary Campbell, Charlottetown Guard of Hallo, drawn up on °ff1‘t3:d Sfiglslowcelgudbmess ls glg. ‘II born February 1. 1939. and is the 3l°‘°b°r 2‘f’«;[937 1§1Ch31f1°“e:i°‘:’}:‘v’in Souris West, April 23, 1936, is-wiivs TWO and Judy Clow, St. f_Viircelnt s the lam“ wlll, ,, background . . . glfgwegs lhls evenlng ’ “’‘‘,,.9! son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle K. latee 5131'; Ohmress‘ Aallflnfl alfle me the son of Mr.’ and Mrs. "V. A. Gail carter, char1ouegown_ Orphanage, tied for-_ irst pace of the slall0n.s planes lined wmg H o M C - F e Sls. ' W“ . . . - , . - - ~- k £34 Cl 85-- -, nl Ip 0r C3 - _ - .: K°’"‘°dy’ Cha”°“°t°w"' He re’ ¢°iV€d his early ed“°3“°“ at'MaCD°na1d' .A“e.r completing 1S)(I:§::(l:Igflfs6I1iIlI1 efuglfh Clgrslgetlggglgllgls aS<:l1tfIr90yearsmandaSIisnder. §‘Z,,,,“f,},‘,.‘,,g,,‘,l Tile E(‘IfImI.tIvaI)o1Iing(I§1s U Northern Nova Scotia, pl-llllle Cétmlgeq hisSf1e:I21e§(t;1ryIedu(I:aIItII(e?n Srhncf Shrifciet eanntcelrcgluelinwsgualfil §(IIaIjOe“$IiI§S1It1.)e"IJVIISe0II18rlIf€ (c:taiiIihp$I)eVd and Class 166 B’ both piano somsll Placing Second was’ Barby M°Grath' A15° present’ and chat‘ WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)—Need are unlikely I0 be such as’wouId Edward Island’ New Brunswick: a» rince» re ooan ii coos ... '
. - - . . . . . - - - - Clear clouding over this ‘ entrants restricted to 14 years and,Moreside of Charlottetown with tlllg wlth Llelltenang Governor F, for more money in two malol. yleld Sufficient additional rev- - _ aftgr. the fall of ’53, Last year Bobbylgrades nine and ten. He enteredlu def. _ ' . ,83 plus_ Linda Matheson 0fN’01-th W lie H mlman during the in_ _ , t_ e in terms of then. needs_.. noon; a few showers thll elm ember '54. Next year alph was employed with the local Can-I S.D.'J. for eleven and twelve and, n ’ a r y areas of Canadlan me were 0“ en“ ‘
_ _ , In the former class the test adian Bank of Commerce. Helthen shifted to P.W.C. where welplece played by all competitors
hopes to resume studies towardl find him among the graduatingwas “Minuet in E.f1ag" by Bee. h-is B.A., but future plans are in-.5 class this year. thoven; in the latter class they played “Children's Sonata in G,;
Milton was awarded third place with 83.
Platform chairman at Queen Charlotte last eveuiirg was Mr. .I.L.B. Anderson with Mrs. S.P.
ning; little change in Iempel-a_ ture; light winds increasing lull afternoon to southeast 15. 1, _ high at New Glasgow and sallll
spection, was Air Officer Com- manding Costello. Halifax, who was present on his last official visit to the station prior to re- tirement.
MORE GRANTS-IN-AID Mr. Goldenlberg commented: “In provincial-municipal _ rela- tions an increasing proportion of
plans to continue his studi‘ s for a degree in medicine at Dalhousie University.
(Photo by Meyers Studio)
lined Thursday by speakers to the annual meeting of -the Domin- ion Mortgage and Investments Association.
entered Prince of Wales in Sept-*
definite.
(Photo by Meyers Studio)
l Dental/\ssociation Agiain
Reindorses Fluoridation
The Dental Association of Prince Edward Island at their annual meeting held at the Char-
lottetown Hotel on Wednesday night reindorsed the resolution on fluodidation published in the Guardian a year ago. They also suggested that the time had now arrived when the City Council of Charlottetown and the Town Council of Summers-ide should take action and proceed with the fluoridation of their water supply. .
It was emphasized at the meet- ing that fluoridation is now gen- erally recognized as being a safe. efficient and economical way of reducing dental cavities, not only in children, but also in adults as well. The opposition to fluorida- tion has largely died out as the arguments against it have been disproven and the truth accept-
and is the greatest weapon‘ known to medical and dental science today for the preventioiil of tooth decay.
Dr. G.D. Barrett of‘Charlotte- town was elected president; Dr. R.S. Romoke of Summerside. vice-president; Dr. Heath Mac- Intyre, Charlottetown, secretary, registrar, treasurer. Dr. A.L. Maclssac, Charlottetown, and Dr.
No. 5 Medical
W.S. Maclntyre, Montague, were
tribute to the memory of the late Dr. H.M. MacKenzie, who re- cently passed away very sudden- ly. One minute silence was ob- served in respect to the memory of Dr. MacKenzie who was vice- president of the -Dental Associa- tion. -
Company To
Represent Eastern Commancl
No. 5 Medical Company. Char- Iotetown, commanded by Lt.- 1. H. P. Stewart. has been selected to represent Eastern Command in the annual in- spectlon of medical units across
ed that fluoridation realy works
CITY AIIII
Canada for the Ryerson and
CENTRAL
RUMMAGE SALE Y. M. C. A. Friday, May 16, at 7 P. M.
“WE MAKE Rubber Stamps"
Clarke Printing Service. Dial 4984} Macaroni and cheese for
C0-OP INSURANCE -— “Life — "Fire — "Auto." 163 Queen St., Dial 6035.
DAUGHTERS OF England Cake sale, Friday, 2 p.m., Simpsons- Sears.
THE HOT TURKEY SUPPER IN St. Pius Parish Hall, Parkdale
, Wednesday, May 21st. from 5 till
7.
USED CLOTHING SALE in Holy Name Hall, Saturday, be- ginning at 1 o'clock. Sponsored by St Pius X C.W.L.
RUMMAGE SALE — Church basement of Trinity United Church on Saturday, May 17th at 2 p.m.
CO-OP AUTO INSURANCE —
"Where your Dollar does the most." 163 Queen St., Phone 6035.
WARDROBES, BOOKCASES, Bedroom suites and kitchen chrome at lowest prices. Fire- stone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.
WORTH'S PHARMACY will be the only Drugstore open this week-end. Get your holiday needs here. Dial 3424. Free Delivery.
The many friends of Chester Gillan, Euston St. are pleased to learn that he is recovering satis- factorily after his recent acci- dent.
TRY THIS hoiday special, Sun- ney orange cake, rich delicious and loaded with mouth water- ing goodness. At Stewart Baker- ies Dial 3591. ‘
ALL TAXES DUE in Kelly's Cross School district not paid by May 20 will immediately, after above date be passed In for col- lection. By order.
To THE DISILLUSIONED, dis- lieartened and distressed, the Sn- va-tion Army of-fers, tihrough its many social institutions, hope, encouragement and practical as- sistance. -
“WE HAVE in stock" —— 18 in. Rotary Power Lawn Mowers, $56.95 and up. Large Power Pro- pelled 21 in. model at $134.95.
If you have an old mower tol
. trade "See Us", Batt and Mac-‘
Rae.
ROAST BEEF, Roast Turkey, Baked Ham, Cold Tongue, Meat Loaf, Salads, Cold Slow, Sand- wiches, Baked Beans, Fish cakes, the long weekend at Stewart Bak- eries Delacetessin Phone 8591.
WINS CAKE — The lucky win-
Shlllington Trophies.
The local unit will be Inspect- ed this evening at the Charlotte- town Armouries by Colonel R. J. Nodwell, C. D., Deputy Direc- tor General Medical Services, Army Headquantens, Ottawa, who will be accompanied by Colonel Caswell, director of Medical Services for Eastern Command. The inspection will take place at 1930 hours, or 7.30 p.m. ‘ ,
The inspection this evening, on which No. 5 Medical Company will be rated against other medical units across Canada for
the Ryerson: or Shillington trophy, will Include a cere- monial inspection, following
which the officers, NCO’s, nurs- ing sisters, and other ranks will
net of the Mothers’ Day cake was Mr. James Pltre, 79 C‘hurch- ill Ave. The ticket was drawn May 9th following a cake sa-le sponsored by the St. Thomas A- quinas Society.
FISH SPECIALS fresh Had- dock, Fresh Halibut, Salmon Fresh Fillets, Fresh Island Scol- Iops, Smoked Fillets Salt Cod Salt Herring today. Queen. St. Meat Market Dial 7336 Free De- livery. ‘
IMMUNIZATION CLINICS for polio, dyphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, and smallpox for preschool children over three months of age will be held Fri- day 16th. 9-10:30 a.m. Spring Park Hall Tuesday May 20th. 9-I0 a.m. Parkdals Hall Wed- May 21st. (9:30-10 a.m. Winsloe) (10:30-11 a.m. West Royalty) Thurs May 22nd. (9-10:30 a.m. Central Royalty) 11-11:30 a.m. East Royalty.)
FOR HOLIDAY week-end pic- nic supplies, visit Stewart Bak- eries where cookies golore, Pas- tries, cake doughnuts, fruit and fancy square rolls and other qual- ity bakery foods await you Dial 8591.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Best, Cen- tral Lot 16. marriage to take pace on June 14th. At the Church of Christ, Summerside.
BIRTHS
CRANE:—at the Kings ‘County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on May 12th 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crane, (nee Lois Llewellyn) a dau-ghter, Rose Mary 6 lbs. 1407..
McCLOSKEY—At the Charlotte- town Hospital on 14th May, 19- 58, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mccloskey (nee Joan Wier) a son, Robert Raymond Weight 8 lbs. 6 ozs.
McHERRON—-AI the Toronto
General Hospital. Toronto, On- tario, on May 5th. to Mr. and
MR. AND MRS. BERNETT CRO- ZIER. Summerside east, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Joyce
_ Marie to Edgar Ray, son of
be divided into groups for as- sessment.
Other units in Eastern Com- mand that were in competition for the right to represent the area in the running for the trophies were: No. 1 Coy. at St. John's. Nfld.: No. 2 Coy. at Halifax; No. 3 Coy. at Moncton; No. 4 Coy. at Saint.Jo-hn; and No. 6 at Sydney. Last year's winner of the Ryerson Trophy was No. 24 Coy. at Vancouver, and No. 4 Coy. at Saint John placed second to merit the Shil- lington Trophy.
Following is a list of the senior officers of No. 5 Medical Company: C.O. — Lt.-Col. H. P. Stewart; 2 I/C —- Major W. T. Hooper; A/O Capt. J. F. MacCar'vi1le; M.O.'s — Capt. T. A. Laidlaw, Capt L. S. Cox, Capt. B. D Howatt: Padre - Hon. Capt. H. L. Mittbn: Q.M. -—- Capt E. M. Gillls; T/0 — Lt. A. K. Mutch: Lt. J. T. Hig- gainsfi R.S.M. —- W.O. 1 Toombs,
The following Registered Nur- ses have joined No. 5 Medical Coy. in the past few months: Captain iVIat.ron — Capt. H. E. MacLaine; and 2./Lt. (N.S.) C. A. Cairns; F. MacMillan, S. M. Stearns, V. A. Newson, and I. M. M. MacLeod.
This marks the third occasion on which the Charlottetown medi- cal unit has been named to re- present Eastern Command in this competition. The inspecting officer, Col. Nodwell, will be guest at an informal mess din- ner, tendered by ' 5 Medical Company, to be held Saturday night.
ticipating in Civil Defence train- ins this spring. will attend an- nual summer camp at Va1car- tier, P.Q., from June 7 to 14.
Kinsmen Elect New Officers
Clive Cudmore was president Kinsmen Club last night. Other officers selected included: first
elected
and vice-president, ton; secretary, Al Cudmore; treasurer, Dick Bell; directors, Vic MacDonald, Ray Stunden, ,Ken Yen and Winston Smith.
i In view of the outstanding ser- lvice given to the club and be-
Fi'rst Movement" by Schumann.
elected members of the Councill Dr. L.I. Durry paid a very fine‘.
1
Hamilton Women’s Institute, and
Preliminaries in each of these} large classes were held at var- ious halls during the day, with only the finalists participating at Prince of Wales last night.
Other placings in these twol classes were as follows: Class. 166A - 2. Keith Cameron, Sum-‘l merside, 85; 3. Diana Rodd, Charlottetown, 84; and Class 166 B - Glen MacEachern Sum- merside, 85; 3. Loring Ray- ner, and Keith Cameron, both‘ of‘ Summerside, 84 (tied).
SHOULD BE STATELY
Referring to Class 166A, Mr. Smale warned the young pianists that in playing a minuet, they must adopt a "stately" form.
Composers such as Beethoven adopted the early dances such as the minuet and wrote music in the style each exhibited he said, adding that they (the com- posers) expected their composi- tions to be played in the corres- ponding style.
He also advised the young musicians tli-at they must know their music well, “have it riglit at your fingertips".
LILTING STYLE
The "light, lilting style" with which Nancy Thompson. Char- lottetown, played “Butterfly Dance" by Schafer. the test piece in Class 165 Piano Solo. 13 years and under, earned her first place with the high mark of 87 in the finals of this class completed at P.W.C. last night.
David Mercer of Summerside placed second in this Class. with 86, while Leah Jameson. Char- lottetown, and Keith Cameron, Summerside, tied for third place with identical scores of 85.
In the vocal competitions the Valentones, a City choral group directed by Mr. Frank Mac- Intyre placed first in three com- petitions all of which we're ad- judicated by Dr. Bell.
In Class '30 the Valentones with a mark of 86 (scored two points more than either of the other two entrants. the North
I
Connolly as Platform Secretary.
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
Voice Solos, Folk Songs. Piano Solos and Violin Solos echoed through three findi- toriums during’ morning , and afternoon sessions of the Mus- cal Festival yesterday in which 6 classes were completed along wth the adjuidication of 9 pre- liminaries.
The afternoon session at Birch- wood High School saw David MacPherson of St. Vincent’s Or- phanage take first place over 28 other contestants with his ren- dition of “Johnny - Jump - Up” ——Johnstone. David appeared in Class 91-Boys Solo, 8 years and not under 6 and received a mark of 86.
A Charlottetown lad, Brian MacPherson was awarded sec- ond place with a mark of 85 and placing third was John Carr of Harrington with 84 plus.
Appearing in Class 194 Violin Solo. 16 years and under, Gary Chipman of Charlottetown took first place with a mark of 84. He was followed in second place by David Thompson of West Royalty with 81.
In Class I91—VioIin Solo, 10 years and under. Keith Mac- Eachern of Tea Hill placed first in the two entry class with a mark of 85. Second was David Raynor of Mt. Herbert with 82.
PRELIMINARIES
In the preliminaries held at Birchwood yesterday afternoon Brian Wonnacott of Charlotte- town qualified to appear In the finals of Class 88—Boy’s Solo, 13 years and over.
Preliminaries were also held at Prince of Wales College yes- terday afternoon in Classes 85 ‘and 84.
Those qualifying to appear In finals of Class 85——Girls Solo, 9 years and under, “Boat Song” were Carol Ann Campbell of Charlottetown, Barbi Moreside, Charlottetown,‘ Linda Florence Matheson, North Milton and Mary Beth Mloffatt of ‘Char- Iottetown.
the Southport Women’s Institute.
“CRADLE SONG”
In Class 30, which was open. to first year women’s choruses. the groups were required to
The unit, which has been par-
vice-president, Ned Dooley; sec-l Jack Johns-
of‘the Charlottetown AT QUEEN CHARLOTTE
l
I
arranged by Diack followed by a
sing in unison the “Cradle Song” by Mozart.
In Class 33, the City group‘ scoring 85 were only one point ahead of their only competitor, the Central Royalty Glee Club. This class was open to all Wo- mens Clubs.
In this Class the contesting groups were required to sing in unison “Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes", as arranged by Diack.
The only competitors in Class 121, Womens Chorus, City (two part), the Valentones were awarded 83 marks for their per- formance of “Sing We and Chant It” by Piersall Roy.
OTHER CLASSES
Results in other classes‘ ad- judicated last night at P.W.C. are as follows:
Class 92, Folk Song, female voice, 16 years and under, “Kel- vin Grove" as arranged by Max- well,--I. Eileen Grant. Charlotte- town, 86; 2. Sharon Mullin, Sum- merside, 85; and 3.. Elizabeth Blacquiere, Summerside, 84.‘
Class 35, Women's Institute Chorus, “Early One Morning" as
selection of their own choosing" 1. North Milton Women's In- stitute, 86; 2. Southport Women’s Institute, 84; 3. York Women's Institute, 83.
Mr. A. G. Hogan was platform chairman ‘at P. W. C. last night, Mrs. W. B. Creed platform secre- tary. while Mrs. K. E. Dowd was in charge of the awards.
Six classes including three fin- als were adjudicated last evening at Queen Charlotte High School
Qualifying to appear in finals of Class 84—Gir1s Solo, 11 years and under were: M. Joan Auld of Charlottetown, Shirley Gra- ham, Charlottetown. and Elaine Bryeiiton of Brackley.
In Preliminary Classes at Queen Charlotte yesterday after- noon, Sandra Kennedy, Cross Roads, Gail Carter, North Mil- ton and Diana Rodd, Nor-th Mil- ton, all qualified to appear in finals of Class 166A — Piano Solo, 14 years and under.
Gail Carter of North Milton and Glen MacEachern of Tea Hill both qualified to appear in finals of Class 166B—Piano Solo, Sonatina, 14 years and under.
Class 168—Piano Solo, 15 years and under was completed during the afternoon session with Margaret Maclntyre of Charlottetown placing first -with a mark of 85. Placing second and third were Deanna Reid. Charlottetown with 84 and David Large, Charlottetown with 83 respectively.
MORNING SESSIONS
Contestants in Class 165- Piano Solo, 13 years and under, we're praised by adjudicator, George Smale, at Queen Char- lotte High School yesterday morning.
but told the contestants to first study the piece as a whole and get a meaning of it, then decide on pace and mood of selection. He said they should then play each note very slowly until they could stop and start at will.
Qualifying to appear in finals of this class w e r e Nancy Thompson of North Milton and Lciglia Jamieson of Charlotte- town.
In the other preliminary Nancy Thompson of North Mil-
by Dr. Charles Pcaker. Taking first place over
other contestants in Class 74 -
Sacred Solo. female voice, was
‘Joyce l\IacCallum of Charlotte-
town with a mark of 83. Maida
10‘
ton and Eileen Grant w e r e chosen to appear in finals of Class 92---Folk Song, female
‘-voice-, 16 years and under. i In commenting on this class. lthc adjudicator George Smale, ‘told the contestants that in folk
songs a balance must be estab-
l Mr. Smale said that there was j ‘some fine playing in the class:
sidcleiies. all
broke into cheers.
RECEPTION HELD A reception
spector E.L. Martin, R.C.M.P.
ernor Hyndman.
ed the children. there if around agreed irneediately.
peated his question and
heads and groaned the Governor- General said in that
back to the city:
Is Promoted Ass’t. Manager
The promotion of Bloyce M Carter of 263 Fitzroy Street to assistant-manager of the Monc- ton branch of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company as an- nounced from the Company’s Ot- tawa office, was received late Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. ‘Carter has been- with the
Dr. Charles Peaker.
and David Raynor of Mount Her-
of 84.
I-Iennessey, Charlottetown,
all qualified to appear in finals of Class 84--Girls Solo, 11 years and und r. /‘
In The preliminaries of Class 85 --Girls Solo, 11 years -and under, Mary Lou MacLeod. Central Royalty and Judy Clow of St. Vincents Orphanage qualified to appear in finals.
OFFICIALS
W8I'CI
Dr.
man and Mrs. A. S. Frizzell a Platform Secretary.
of awards.
ing and afternoon sessions wei- adjuclicated by Dr. Lesie Bell. Platform Chairman in the morn- ing was Mrs. Mary Donahue and
There too children from Slemon Park School was grouped on the clutching flags. when the Queen’s representative spoke ‘to them complete silence reigned even when he asked a half-holiday for them. It was not until the teacher in charge gave the sigknal that the youngsters
in the Officers Mess was followed by luncheon there and a brief period of re- laxation for the official party. The Governor General was at- tended by his honorary Aide In-
while T.N. Rogers, private sec- retary was with Lieutenant Gov-
On leaving the air station the motorcade drove slowly to Bor- den to briefly greet the Mayor and members of the Town Coun- cil and then proceeded to Cra- paud. There Arthur Simmons. re- presenting the Board of Trade of Victoria and Crapaud. intro- duced the village commissioners of both villages and the present-
When he asked. the children ey were pleased with the prop sed half-holiday those
However, His Excellency re- then cocked hls ear for the answer. Again it was a polite -murmur so he at once suggested that in- stead of a.holiday they should go to school Saturday afternoon. When the youngsters shook'their
case he wanted to really hear their ap- proval of his original idea. This time he got a tremendous roar and was widly cheered "as he returned to the car to take him
H. Carl Goldenberg of Montreal set out the needs of municipalit- ies and indicated a further divis- ion among the municipalities of the proceeds of federal-provincial taxation, will be pecessary. ‘
A speech prepared by Stewart Bates, president of Central Mort- gage and Housing Corporation, urged the need for increased funds for housing, and stated that life insurance, trust and loan companies, and banks, should further increase their investment in mortgages.
Mr. Goldenberg states: . "An analysis of municipal fi- nance and taxation in Canada over the last 25 years shows that municipalities cann t be expected to finance on thei existing tax base the‘responsi.bility which will be forced upon them by the acce- lerated rate of growth and the enormous requirements for so- cial capital forecast for the next 25 years. i .
“While they may be able to find some new taxes which can
the greatly-expanded revenues of
John 37 and 55, Charlottetown
be locally administered, these
and Edmundston 35 and 55 Moncton and Fredericton 37 60, Campbe11ton*35 and so "('1 Bay of Fundy: Sontherly will, 15; clear, clouding over this ,l_ ‘ ternoon; showers this evenhig. visibility 10 miles. lowering ll showers to three miles, wanlllll
High tide today at Ohai-loll, town at 8.53 am. and 9.57 ml At Rustlco at 4.10 am. and M; p.m. Summerside tide Eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown Sun rises today at.-4.43 a.ni. mi sets at 7.36 p.m. “'
most provincial governments is «being spent either directly on, or, ‘by way of grants-in-aid to munic‘- ipalities, for such services as edu- cation, health and welfare, and roads.
“The grants-in-aid are not gifts by the provinces-they are par- tial compensation for the provis- ion of services which are no longer of purely local concern but of province-wide importance.
“As municipalities are relieved of financial responsibilities in this regard, they will be in a better position to expand essential local services.”
Mr. Bates—whose speech was read by H. C. Linkletter, CHMC supervisor for Ontario-envisaged that some 3,500,000 homes may be built in Canada in the next 23 years. .,
“There is no reason,’,’ he stated, “why life insurance, trust and loan companies and banks cannot continue to finance the major share of the housing pro- gram.”
Newsprint Output Down In April _
MONTREAL (CP) — Canadian newsprint production in Apm “ amounted to 522,601 tons, a as crease of 32,248 tons from Am 1957, the ._Newspr.int Assoclatliln of Canada reported Thursday.
Shipments were 532,700 torn,-lg decrease of 5,695 tons from mpg],
es ea".-.a ass ewes '§‘Z"a see were-s *.-sisjae‘-'¢-‘s\es.‘§>=s\s%.;
LONDON (Reuters) — Peter Townsend v I si t e d Clarence House, Loiidonlmie of Princess Margaret, at teatime Thursday. He arrived there just after Princess Margaret returned from an official engagement in south London.
It was his second visit to Clar- ence House since his return from a world -tour last March.
«A Buckingham ‘Palace spokes- man said the first visit, which lasted three hours, was -“purely private.”
The Queen and’ the Duke of Edinburgh were in Holland on a state visit when -the first reunion between -the 43-year-old Towns- end and the 27-year-old princess took place.
Townsend Visits Princess At Clarence House In London
1957. Shipments to the. Unllul states were 422,458 I'.Ol1S.‘3.2 per. cent lower‘ than in April, 1957,
In the first fouI‘,m0I1I.hS of’-this year total exports were 1.7755150 tons against 1,930,536 tons. "t
Friendship Club-7 Elects Officers
The Friendship Club in Trinity United Church social hall aggl- ed a new slate of officers Tu- day evening. .-.,; The new officers are as full- ows: Honorary president, ‘It: Assistant Minllsteir; 131%. David Rogers; vice-p Robert Harvey; ‘secretary-H‘ urer, Ii-ls Frizzell; devotian'~tllIIt- man, Jim Ripley specialism!- ation chairman, Galdys Mathil- Ian and Earl Jewell; refresh- ment chairman, Margaret ste~ . wart and Jane_Buell; teleplioit *1 chairman, Robert Harvey; publl- ‘
It was the first time the prin- cess and the man whose love she renounced had seen each other since he left Britain for his world tour.
On Oct. 31, 1955, she made her “duty before love” statement.
She said then that she was “mindful of the church's teach- ing that Christian marriage is indissolwble and conscious of my duty to the Commonwealth. . ."
‘A statement issued by -Towns- end‘s lawyers at the’ time of the March visit said the situation was unchanged.
Townsend, who divorced his wife in 1952, has custody of the two sons of the marriage, Giles and Hugo. Between his two meet- ings with the princess he took
-utvn-spa.:_.4 4-.-.=i.. §E_E‘=u‘E=§'::>
Selkirk SIIII
them on a continental holiday. members in hospital.
a short social gathering.
The meeting then closed with
city chairman, Patsy Cooper.
Four new members were ac- cepted in the group, Laura Foid. Shirley Prowse, Enid Carter and June MacAssey.
company only three years. His rapid promotion to such a posi- tion has been due to his deter- mined effort and his outstand-ing personal qualifications that have gained h'im many friends in and around the Charlottetown area.
Placing second was Ronald Mitten of Charlottetown with 85
bert placed third with 3 mark
In preliminaries held at Prince of Wales College yesterday, Fay Edwards, Charlottetown, Brenda Lyn- ne Rodd of Harrington and Linda Matheson of North Milton
Not In Service
It was learned yesterday from C.R. Hunter, president of the Nortliumberland Ferries Ltd. that the new ferry, Lord Selkirk, will not be in service on the Wood Island-Cari-bou run for the holiday weekend. Northumberland Ferries Ltd. will, operate the ship.
The ferry service will be pro- vided by the Charles A. Dunning and the Prince Nova until the new ferry is In service.
Due to weather conditions the work of removing the sand from the’ outer entrance to the harbour has been slowed up. The sand which collected during the wint- er has to be removed before the big ferry can operate.
15 Plays Will Be In Festival
On Monday. May. 26th, at P.:
Officials during the morning and afternoon sessions yesterday
At Birchwood High School. morn- ing session, the adjudicator was Charles Pcaker with Mrs. G.D. Steel as Platform Chair
During the ’ afternoon session the’ adjudicator was Dr. Pcaker, Platform Chairman was Mrs. W. F. Aitken and Mrs. Wallace, An- drew was Platform Secretary. Mrs. George Shaw was in charge
At. Prince of Wales the morn-
W.C. aud.itorium’a presentation by the Souris Credit Union Players will be the opening day of the P.E.I. "Drama Festival.
A meeting of the Drama As- sociation was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har. old Laird, Kensington.
Mrs. L.G. Ramsay, C.D.A, pre. sident of the association. Miss Dorothy Cullen, serretary, report- ed that the entries of 4- 3 act plays had been received. Rev. Preston Hammill. conveiior of Junior Drama reported that from sixteen high school plays adjudicated, four were chosen for the festival ‘as well as seven plays in classes B and C,
S
U
B.I.S. Monthly Meeting Held
NEW GREEK GOVERNMENT
ATHENS (AP)—King Paul di- rected Constantine Karainaiilii Thursday «to form a new govern- ment. Karam.anlis' National Biid- ical Union party won 173 of the 300 parliamentary pets: in last Sunday's elections.
Service’ At
Beach Grove
Rev. Mr. Killen, Pastor of Clyde River Presbyiteiiaii Church, held service Wednesday afternoon and also visited several bed pat- ients who appreciated this ser- vice. ‘
"Familiar hymns were sung. J. Reginald Johnston was song lead. er for this service. which closes his term the end of May.
PUMPS .5 . .
_ For Prices on Complete Sys- tems. Pumps for any depth
c>9-aZ72°/left-/2.}
or: Ct-ix‘-U-‘.'._.‘.""'V;TC‘lV/‘W (7. V‘ _</l-pl‘: Jtrfi
DIAL 7596.
Chalmers Newson '.-Vinsloe '
-1’.-...;:./_./M
113 Kent St. Near Q1199.
;1—.j---Ij
I ATTENTION FARMERS
BUY BETTER AT PRODUCERS CO-OP’ 53 Fitzroy St. on the following
Fertilizer——Phorie 8515 Lime-—Phone 8515.
Seeds—Phone 9210 for following list; Barbed wire (special English), Hay escal-
. ll. uuiiiiu FUNERAL
. . . .R do n. Charlottetown pla_ced _ _ in the afternoon was Mrs. C ‘l - . - , . . Mrs. Cyril McHerron, iwanda‘°a“5°°“h€a“9°“°""‘Wh1'¢hth€,se%En§(Iy~itn 82. ilished between simplicity and F. Burke. al ' Th M l. atom’ Umvelsal Mllkels (best). Washmg mach Nicholson). formerly of Monta- members hold them. Ray Archer‘ Tled fol lhll-d mace with 3 over-emphasis, the words and platform Secretary lll llle ll-l0l.ll_ e 35' mee mg °f the Ben‘
and Keith MacKinnon were hon-‘
ines, refrigerators, freezers, wool bags, twine: ored by election to life member-
dairy supplies, forks, shovels, hoes, paint, alum-
gue. a daughter, Anne Marie 7lbs., I-loz.
DEATHS
mark of 80 were Margaret Mathe-‘ verses must be heard clearly _, . ,son. Oyster Bed Bridge and Aus- l and even the softest sound must 5‘“l" ltina Kennedy of Charlottetown. l
evolent Irish Society was held last night. A good turnout of
,‘ ing was Mrs. Urban MacQuaid ‘ and in the afternoon was Mrs.
The Club was pleased lo mg In Chm 54 _ Male Quaflette :l>)<1?\v[K,pii‘§>l:Yt_]t3;l{Yby breath control. Cf. MacGuigan. _ members greeted the innailml-,~a1 lmlm roofing’ nails etc Famou Cowfly Powder Celvelhe blood donor a“,al.d_pl.e_ Barbm__Sfi(-m Harmmw a mark‘! At the ._ l t t Queen ‘Charlotte High meeting of the new executive . . S ' lsented by Robert Bradley to the of 34 'eal.m,d 3 gm” C-dmpmpd “fl I . V . morning session a School the morning and afternoon under President E. B. Beagan, (4 I0 5 weeks fly free) insecticides spray mater‘ =FEEnAN __ Al Tlm Cllarlnufi Sewlce Club ln llle Cllv “.l1l(,ll had I H I 4 C PT (,1 F F-1l‘Ch\\00(I Hizh SCHOOL “I9 sessions were adjudicated by Mr. The minutes of previous t".‘\",‘(‘l,l—‘, . ’ ’ . loll.“ lllnsphal‘ “av 13 ms}; ll‘? highest pm_Cema}-:0 M mem_ ‘k."(‘aliISTOIl‘I.R' .1.m.4C11.a}lt1 .. nllly E‘llf,l',\v In Class 93---Folk Genl-ge Smale. Pl-atfomf Cliair- tire and Play committee inc_-.r~i.l 1211. 15 KI l -If‘I'll’lIe.F(‘GIlal'I. frlrmri-ly hers as _hlno<l donors in the re- lntllllellllllllllf ll,‘,,"l',l,,,‘_“ 0 ‘WI, 5”‘”3-_ m"I_,“ "0399 1“ .‘‘‘551‘5 BN1 man in I11!-_? moriiiii; was hlrs. ings as well as the annual meet}; _ ng Square I “ —“‘<}l<>’ Point. a.-:_c 23 ycai-s. °€"f_Flini0- The lmlqlmm Clmml Club‘ l,lll(,It"l. Biian \\‘oniiacott was Gordon White and in the altei» ing were adopted. Routine bu‘.-i_— Potatoes» TUI‘I1lp5, Eggs Poultry. Remains are resting at the CIIVP Stewart and Joe Shelfoon ‘ airarded 83 marks for his ren-— 3 “° ‘
Charlottetown placed second with a mark of 82.~ 110011 “‘aS'M1's. Perley Taylor. ness was transacted.
H‘3m19SS€.V Funeral Home from
where lhe funeral will be h H ,‘:El“_'.c;"_’°_}E1'I'II_a,”_]3_5l‘lflight ‘Two l.-ms-rs ;l(JIlIl%l’l_t{')Ike The Barefoot Lass _ Platform Secretary in n’10Pll- Tlis report of the chairman of‘ . on Satumav momma meg) CUBAN lR0N**‘l Joyce ll/laclcallllm Cllal.l0tle_l YB111 aclr. f St _ A V ing was Mrs. E.J. Smith with the entertainment committee re- o.Cl0ck to Si‘ Dmmanps Basm. Cuba ha: Iarfie d N.‘ f 1' ltllll-ll placed fl]-St fol. llla second l 0‘ 1 y mow lo fin . Vincent s Mrs. Hazen Howard in the after- vealed that the lobster party had Ca for Requiem “MI W H -I : we ‘ l. ' l, ‘ eposi s o ionllllll. lll the ll,-pnlllll ll.1ll.ll _qlll-§1l"ll)l:'.lIlZI,.,L too: 7 lI.x.I place over noon. In charge of awards dur- been a success. -. A as». H . mostly flL‘.\cl\t.‘.\ held b_\",,-a_,- ;-1\\iu|1i¢-(1 mgql pill-L-9 lll (j|;l_\_3-V2-I other coiiteslants with a mark
_ - - . . - . . .— . . 910 ls l . . ‘ _ ‘ V ‘ l l l A _ l ‘ mg the moi riiiig was l\(lI‘:~. J.A. P110118 8515 58 ‘ . _ Phone 9:- tefsrflell "1 the catholic Ccmc l5::I:fgrS‘a“8$ §.I.9¢I C1’“.‘P"“““5‘ '67" MW’/.0, S(’?,"‘:‘ll0 Solo, 101‘ ll<‘l'l of 80 Ill (.liis.< S10--I’2f’(\'.\‘_ Solo, '10 Maclvlillan and the aILCl‘ll0llll the sick and cliaritable commit. Fitzroy gt‘
, - I'Cl1CIlIl0ll of \0llll{,’ Love LlCSl)'Cs'll‘S and under adjudicated by ‘1\’1i‘s. R.W. Maimiiig. too.
The cliairm.‘-in, John Coady, of
‘ reported several of the
s