Nurses Graduation Exercises

Held At S'side

seven nurses of the Prince 'aunlY School of Nursing received

mm in Summeralde.

T1,; 1957 graduates were Olive 5-me Ryder, Eleanor Muriel mm. Catherine Elaine Humph- my, Marie Evelyn Peters. Elisa- ,..m Anne Maclnnls. Ethel Lillian E1115. and Elisabeth Joyce Bell.

The yaduates presented a most attractive appearance as they pan- sded on to the stage to a proces- slzmal played by Miss Ruth Law-

. A. A. Scales. president of s of trust- ee,-. presided.

His address to the meeting fol- lowed invocation by Rev. K- B.

Last Night

Hobeon. A chonsa composed at student nurses presented two voc- al selections preceding the present.- ation of diplomas by Mr. Scales, and pins by Miss Margaret (:01.

lilillih director of nurses at Prince

County Hospital.

Presentation of prizes by Mn, Ethel Strong. president of the Hos- ital Ladies Aid; an semen 5,

r. A. R. Grant. representing the medical profusion. and the val. edietory by Mlle Elizabeth Mac- Illllll. of the graduating class. were part of the programme.

The main address to the gym. uates was made by Miss E. A. E. MacLennaB. director. Dalhousie School of Nursing. ..

There wla a large -ttendanc of friends. relatives. and gsaocmu present at the graduation program,

Choral Groups

Continued from page 1

Class 132. Piano Duet. it years mi under-1. Nancy White and Manning. Charlottetown. 83;

al. mmnm sauna

At Queen Charlotte High. the.

afternoon session of the music tes- uvsl yesterday was adjudicated by oronto's Dr. Leslie Bell; rhythm featured in all but one

H

Bicycle Stealing Hits Summerside

An epidemic of bicycle stealing has hit Summerside during the past two weeks and although sev- eral bikes have been recovered by tummerslde Police, seven were reported last evening as still on the missing list.

Both boys and girls bicycles are included in the seven that the pollen have so far failed to turn up. some of which are unlicensed- Blcyclc ownne s are reminded to mark down the serial number at their bicycle so that police will be able to identity it in case it has been repainted or altered in any way from the description given them ofilinally.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

CARD party Spring Valley Hall. Thursday. May 2nd.

NEW London concert in Irish- town Hdl, May loth. Sale oi candy.

KENSINGTON LIONS Club light bulb sale. coming soon.

RAYMOND Grant Optometrist. will be in his 0'Leary office Sat- Inlay afternoon. May 4th.

RESERVE-MAY I for Paul?! Sale at Holmana: at 1 p.m. Spon- sored by New London W.l.

SPRING SALE continuous all this week at Weddell Bros. Cra- psud.

J.S. ravwn. optometrist. will he in Alborton office this Satunlu. lily 4th.

rort SALE-- Building lots in Iensingto . bordering on highway. Good water. Patterson Walker.

INCLUDED IN Auction sale of J. Archie Thompson's North Try- on, Sgturdu, May 4th are six ex- its good milk cows and six calves.

REGULAR THURSDAY lllght dance at the Canadian Legion ha-us. xnstnston. Music in the lieilowairem Dancirlg front 9:80 to 12:30. Admission 50 cents.

AI'I'IN1'l0N: Rural schools. ra- gardlng "Stars of This Festival Concert". long River. New Lon- don. Carleton. Bedequs. Grahame lioad. North Tryon. Borden.'MIP ian Acaosnw. man it I la- stiiute Bcdoltue United urcll Choir will perform Friday night.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mrs. Robert Carr. New Iondon. has re- cieved a sad news of the death of her . William Stanford Cole. formerly of Spring Brook. P.E.l.. who passed away. A 17th. in the Royal Victoria Hospi- tsl. He leaves to mourn his sorrowing wife and two sons and three grandchildren who reside h Montreal. Alan tour sisters and one brother namely: Weak! oi Spring Valley; (Lucy). Mrs. Robert Carr; iFanniel. Mrs. iieatl Friusi. Ella of New Inn- oon. (Sadie) Mrs. Hervd Bel- Idt at Spriu Hill. N

Professional Cards

Chartered - Accountants

I00.

and Mrs. I-Iazen Howard. plsuonn secretary.

Winners of the various rhythm

band classes adjudicated at this session included: ..Class 150, Schools of Nine Rooms or Over, Grades 1 to S. - 1. Park- dale School (3). 35; 2. Parkdale School (A) M.

Class 152, Schools of Four to Eight Rooms, Grades 1 to 5 - 1. Central Royalty School (B); 2. Central Royalty School (A). 33.

Class 151, Schools of Two or Three Rooms. Grades 1 to 1 - 1- West Royalty School, 85; 2. Wins- loe School. 34; 8. East Royalty School. 82.

Class 150. One Room Schools. Any Grades - Mount Herbert Orphan- age, 84; 2. Mount Herbert School,

Contestants in each of the above classes played selections oi their own choice. ..

in Class 140. Two-part Song, any Grades. l. Grand Tracadie School, 88; 2. East Royalty School. 87; 3. Millcove School and Tracadie Cross School, (tie), M.

MORNING SESSIONS

Wednesday morning. music fes- tival sessions were held at three centers - Prince of Wales College, Notrc Dame Academy. and Queen Charlotte High School.

At P.W.C. Mrs. Warren Burns was presiding officer and Mrs. Louis Sadlar. plailorns secretary- Daan Edwin A. Collins adjudicatr ed

Top piacings were awarded as follows: .-

Class 164 a. Piano Solo. Rural Students Only. 12 years and under, 1. Patricia Lacey. Tracadia Cross, 80; 2. Linda Faehan. Mount Stew- art, 77; Lynwood Jay, Mount Stew- art. I4.

Class mo. Piano solo. Rurll students only. 13 years and over- i. Enid Cotes. North Milton, M; I. Eileen Maclnnis. Tracadie Cross and Yvonne Gallant, Souris. tie) 82; 8. Jessie Wright. Souris. 81.

Class 170. piano solo. in years and under- l. Patty Grant. Notre Dame Academy. 85; 2. Sandra Squarebrlul. Charlottetown. 83.

Class 177. piano. quick study. ll! years and under- 1. Alan Dunbar. Charlottetown. 92; 2. Marina Kaye. Charlottetown, 85; I. Gall Evelyn Williams. Charlotte- town. M. Mr. Dunbar's mark oi 92 was highest awarded to date in this years teatlval.

At Notre Dame Academy Wed- nesday morning. Mr. Reginald G. Geen adjudicated three classes in piano. each of which had a large numb of entrants. Miss Dorothy Cullen was presiding oi- ficer at this session. and Mrs. Frank Maclntyre. platform secre- tary. '

At this session Mr. Geen ad- judicated as follows:

Class 16!. piano solo. is years and under- 1. Carol Ann Michael. Charlottetown. II; 2. Sandra Sutherland. Charlottetown. and Alan Rodd. Milton. tie) Bi; 3. Diane Rupert. Charlottetown, so.

Class lac. piano solo. it years and under- 1. Alan Rodd. Milton 85; 2. David Large and Gordon Farmer. Charlottetown. tie) M; 3. Sandra Kennedy. Cross Roads. and Margaret Maclntyra. Charl- ottetown. tie) IS.

Class lea. piano solo. 1.! years and under- 1. Gail Carter. Norlfi Milton. I; 1. Gordon Farmer. Caarlouetown. ES; 8. Sandra Ken- nedy. Cross Roads. and Lynda Drake. Vernon. tie) It.

At Queen Charlotte Hin School. yesterday . Dr. La Bell adjudicated two classes in- volving periormancee by school choral groups from many sect-

pril ions oi the Province.

in Class in. grades 0 to lo. unison song. Grand Tracsdle Sciiooi choral group emerged the victors. earning a mark oi U. in second place cams Crassaud School with 85 points. and in third poe- ition, Tracadle Crnea School with

Chesley Robertson

the assistance of his hound dog In locating the large racoog which

Lobster fisherman in West Prince took advantage of fine weather Yesifrdliy to run out almost all of their traps following a delay of about twelve hours owing to poor weather on Tuesday.

At Alberton and Tignlsh it is est'mated that about seventy-five llercent oi the gear has been taken to the fishing grounds. Shortages of bait continue to hamper the setting out oi traps.

Some ea itement was caused at

.,” -J tel SHOOTS 'COON of Summer he holds. in photo Ibo" liter

side. while visiting in the Norboro shootinl the area on Saturday afternoon. had had cornered.

which the dog Photo by Wottoa

West Prince Fishermen Made Better Progress Yesterday

Alberton 1-Iarbour yesterday after noon when a 70- link on I boat owned by P illip Klnch cau- ght fire. Fortunately the accident occurred while the boat was alongside the wharf and the blase was put out by fire extinguishers on the Klnch boat and other near- by boats. A short in the battery cable was blamed for the blaze which could have had serious consequences had it not been brought under control so quickly.

a mark of as.

Class 133. grades I to 5, unison song, was won by York School chorus with a score of 87. fol- lowed by Mlllviaw School and Tra- cadie Cross School with scores of SS and 85 respectively.

NIGHT SESSIONS

Referring to the iamily ensem- bles that competed at the session of the currrent Festival of Music which was held in the auditorium at Queen Charlotte High last night adjudicator Dr. Leslie Bell that this type of competition was "uexnendously important" because "this type of musical activity is now dying out more and more-"

"Today." Dr. Bell said. "we are turning into a race that sit down and watch others perform. . festival organisers should encour. age the expansion of family group entertainment."

Dr. Bell asserted that it was dif- ficult to judge such a varied corn- petitlon, declaring that he and Dean Collins had based their de- cision on the entertainment value of the presentations of the several groups. .. Winners of this Class. No. 99, Family Ensemble. were the Burke Family oi Charlottetown. whc pre- sented a program of Scottish music and dancing. The winning iamily group were awarded a mark of BS. Placed second with a score of 85 were the Murray Family of Ken- sington. two girls. and a boy, who sang "All 'i'hru the Night”, Third position was awarded to the Doyle sisters of Charlottetown. and the Corney family of Clyde River. The Doyle family was scheduled as a trio. butlwas reduced to two, as one of the group was competing in another class at a different cen- ter. Tbe Corney family. boy and girl. sang a hymn. accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Corney. The

Night".

At this session Mr. R.J. Rupert was presiding otllcer and Mrs. W. J. Rodd was platform secretary. Winners in the remaining classes adjudicated were as follows:

in Class 207. Soprano Recorder Solo. the lone entrant. George Mur ray oi liensington was awarded I m

arka.

Trinity Church Boys dsoir. Charlottetown. were awarded 83 marks in Class 7. Junior Boys Church Choir. in Class I, Junior Boys and Girls Mixed Choir. Trin-

slia ity Church Junior Mixed Choir,

Charlottetown. scored It points. Class 185. Piano Duo. Junior, own selection-l. Eileencrant and Sandra Britt. Charlottetown. U; 2. Jean and Margaret Murray. Kan- sington. I4.

Class 73. Sacred Solo. Male Voice. is years and over 1. Lloyd White. South Milton, 85.

Class 23. Men's Chorus. City. un-

ison-i. Kinsmen Club. Chai1otta-

Doyle sisters sang "All Thru the W"

town. of.

Class 84. Men's Club, unison-1. Central Royalty Men's Club-S5; 2. Kinsmen Club. Charlottetown, M. Finals of several festival classes were adjudicated by Mr. Smale and Mr. Geen at the session held at Prince of Wales College last night. resulting in the following decisions.

Class H). Girls Solo. high voice. it! years and under-1. Patricia Leightiser; M; 2. Virginia Mac- Dougall. Charlottetown, 83; 8. Carol MacLean. Summerside.

Class ll, girls solo. low voice. 18 years and under- 1. Maida Rogerson. Charlottetown. B5; 2. Ann Leard. Bedeque, B3; 3. Elisa- beth Blacquiere, Summarside. and Patricia Leightiur. Charlottetown. (tie) ai-

Class 82. girls solo. 15 years and under- 1. Eileen Grant. Charl- ottetown, S5: 2. Arlene MacDonald. Southport, and Margaret Murray, Kensingion. (tie) M; 3. Margaret Maclntyre. Charlottetown. 83.

Class 83, girls solo. 13 years and under. 1. Sharon Mullin. Summer- side. 64; 2. Helen Burke. New Perth, 83; 8. Nancy Tompson, North Milton, and Florence Mac- Donald. Montague. (tie) 82.

Class at, boys solo, in years and over. 1. Gwyn Phillips. Montague, I5: 2. Blair Wood. Charlottetown. and Alan Hubley, Surnmerside, (tie) I3. ..

Class II. folk song, junior open. female voice, 1. Carol MacLean. Surnmerside. IS; 2. Margaret Mur- ray, Kenaington. M; 8. Elizabeth Anderson. Charlottetown. 83.

Winners in the other classes com- petlting at P.W-C. last night were:

Class ill. Contrslto solo, 1. Joan Rogerson. Charlottetown. B5; 2. Patricia Lelghtiser, Charlottetown. 32; ll. Gertrude Doyle, Charlotte-

n. N.

Class 12, folk song. senior open ' male voice. 1. Joyce Maccallum. Charlottetown. M; 2. Maids Roger- son. Charlottetown. 33; 3. Mar- garet Matheson. Oyster Bad Bridge 82

Mr. Jack Anderson presided at this seuion. and Mrs. Blair Aud- rsw was platform secretary.

CAMEO

IIHIINGTON

Wed. 'l'hur., 1:15 - lzll

A true story of Chino Prison. California, with No iockal No Wallsl No Barsi Youive read about it in Readers Digest. See it in - "UNCHAINED". Starring Elroy Hersch. Barbara Hale. Chester Morris. Bank drawing glued” and Friday worth possible

ATTENTION

ALL EX-SERVICEMEN

V-E DAY CHURCH PARADE SUNDAY, MAY 5th

Church Parade Falls In 10:30 a.m. In Front of legion Home Service at Memorial Square Commences

at 12:20 p.m.

Ieretsand MedalaMay Ieworn The Public-ls cordially To Arms

..suMMssstosssauciicatsAaAuuotoN

Gsoral readi

platform secretary; and Mrs. Bub scbm-man. awards representative. Grades 1 and 8 of the Air-Man shall Johnson School won the high- est mark with S8. and Summer- side Elementary School in the same classbad the second highest mark ,s7).

Results were as follows:

Class 213-"The Secret" and "The Little Turtle". grades 1 and 2- i. Summerside Elementary

I School. grade 1, so; 2. A-M John-

son School. R,C.A.F. Station. grade 2a 85; 3. St. Mary's Academy. Summerside. grade 2. 84.

Class 219-"Birds Lullaby" and

...

CAPT. DOUGLAS MACLIAN

SUPERVISOR

MONCTON- The appointment of Captain Douglas MacLean as sup- ervisor of the Canadian National Railways marine services in the Maritime provinces was announc- ed here today by R.G. Hayes. vice- president and general manage of the CNR's Atlantic Region.

Born at Crieff, Scotland. Cap- tain MacLean started his sea-going career in 1935 as a cadet in the British Merchant Marine. During World War Two he served as third and second officer in ships of the Blair Line. sailing to ports around the globe. During this period he survived three torpedo sinkings in the North Atlantic. and he was a passenger in the CNS "Lady Nel- son" when the famous ship was torpedoed of! St. Lucia. At that time he was enroute to Trinidad to join a new ship.

In 1944 he joined the F ”' National Steamships West Indies service, and has sailed as r' and first officer in all the ships of the fleet. He transferred to the CNR marine division in 1944 as second officer on tile Northumber- land Strait ferry service. and in 1949 was appointed first officer. The following year he was promot- ed to captain. serving on both the "Prince Edward Island" and the "Abegweil." since that time. Captain MacLean resides at Sum- merside P.E.I., and is married to the former Joan Henderson of Newcastle. N.B. They are the par- ents of five daughters - Bonnie. I3. Rene. 10. Judith, 9, Barbara, 7 and Dawn. 4.

ROYAL

BOIIDEN

Well-. Thur. 7:l5-9:15-Matinee Thur. 3:30. Humphrey Bogart. Emil 3ll1'Ymol'e, Kem Hunter in newlvlper story against crime -"DEADLINE - U.S.A.". Bank drawing Thursday.

"Spring Waking". grades 3 and 4- l. A-M Johnson School. R.C.A.F Station. grade 4. B6; 2. Summer. side Elementary School. grade 3. and A-M Johnson School. R.C.A.F'. Station. grade it iiedt 35; 3. st, M-rv's Academy. Summerside. grade 3. 83.

Class 220 --”Gudire.v Gordon Gus. tavus Gore" and "The Land of Story Books” grades 5 and 5- I. A-M Johnson School. R.C.A.F'. Station. grade ii. 85; 2. Summer- sidc Elementary School. grade 6 and Summerside Elementary School. grade 7 and 5 tiedl. ill; 3. A-M Joiinson School. R.C.A.C. Station. grade 53, 78.

Class 22l:i0verheard On A

Horse and Away"- 1. A-M John- son School. grades 7 and ii. 88; 2. Summerslde Elementary. grade 7. 87; 3. St. Mary's Academy S'side. grade 8, 85.

Cl s 225-"A Paris" and ”Ber- ceu ". age 12 and under-1. Summerslde Elementary School. SS

Class 224-"Pslam 24 and Psalm ion. 12 years and under- 1. United

Church Intermediate Girls. Be- deque, so. Class 215- A) "The Little

Elf Mail," and Bi "Buckingham

Palace". grades 1 lo Ii ruraI,- 1.

North Tryon School, Marks 84. Class 216-”Daisles" and ”

Spray"- 1. Marian Miscouche grades 4 and 5, ii2;i

6. 80; 3. Indian River School. 75. Class 217-"Hunting Song" and "The West Wind", grades 7 to 10 rural)-A l. Marian Academy. Mlscouche. grades 8 and 9. 86; 2. Tryon Consolidated School. 85; 8. Indian River School, 78.

ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION

Attention: Tlgnlsh - Alber- ton Area

All cattle owners inter- ested in forming an Artifi- cial Breeding Club ane in- vited to attend a meeting this Friday night, May 3rd at 8:30 pm. in the Mont- rose School. This proposed club would include cattle owners in Lots one, to four inclusive. Everybody wel- come.

ronav manna.) 3:30-7:15-9:15

"Lust For Life"

Starring Kirk Douglas and Anthony Quinn.

Filmed on actual locales in lBeIgIum. France and H01- an .

A' picture to thrill you.

mmav a samnnav ; Alan Ladd in 1

"The Big Land"

with Virginia Mayo

Choral Reading Classes Windl Up Music Festival At S'side

classes held at Summeraide Ci c Auditorium yes- fgrdgy gnu-noon concluded the Prince Edward Island Music Fes- tival numbers for Summerslde. Miss Helen Yeo of Charlottetown was adjudicator; Mrs. D. L. Miller

The Wonderful Fishing of Peierkln Randolph Academy,l Dom.

2. Kinkora School. grades 4 and shorts, Comedy.

Plan Roadside Table: In West Prince County

Plans for the provision of road-; side tables in West Prince were:

I

Thursday. May 2.1957 11.. Guardian Page is

Bear and cars Eltglfk Inlihe centre of the road." On work of levelling clay roads start

ion it was approved that the ed right away. '"”'”''"I95 be "7894 to speed up President Frank Bryan presided Dllthlnz work on this section of at the meeting.

were becoming pavement and also to inn mg

discussed at the regular meeting of the Alber-tun and West Prince Board of Trade held in the Tignlsh Legion Hall last night- Commlttees for the location of the sites for the project, which is being sponsored by the board in the interests of tourist promotion. were appointed at a previous meet- ing. it is planned to locate tables

near Alberton, Oleary and T.g.; hi

nish. l

FARM FOR SALE AT CENTRAL BEDEQUE. P.E.I.

One hundred and sixty five acre farm on paved Ezlllvay. Land in high state of cultivation; buildings re-

...” Imemy, CIR. heard. ml onntly remodeled and equipped with modern conveniences.

ported satisfactory response in a request that white line marklngsi

Snltmarsh" and "Boots Saddle Tol be pm ”" p"””m" "' ""3 3”-'8-i

A lively discussion was held re-i garding the broken condition of thei paved highway between Bloom-

Apply- 'I'. J. INMAN, Owner

field and Tisuish where, as one Speaker said ii: is necessary in. drive continuously ill second or low,

GIIAPAIIII THEATRE 1

FBI. - SAT. 8:15

"Bounty Hunter" Scott - Delores.

Cartoon

KREGENT - roiuaiir 1.15 - 9.15

SPONSORED BY I-II-Y CLUB

SCHURMANS SCHOOL PARADE

Schunnans School Parade takes pleasure in presenting the fol-

lowing urogram over Radio Station CJRW this Saturday Evening ay 4th at 1:30 p.m. ' 1. Joyce Clark. Clinton. Grade 7, Public 10. Isabel Darby. lummarlide El i y. Speaking. Grade 0. Piano Solo. 2. Michael sheen, Surnme aid. Elementary, 11. Nancy MacNeili and Susan Clark. Suin- Grade 3. Piano Solo. merside Elementary. Piano Duet. S 8. Ray Dyment, Victoria West. Grade I. 12. Heater MacPhee and Joan Ramsay. lum- Reading merside High. Piano Duet. 4. sheila Bernard, St. Eleanors. Grade 8. '18. Helen Linkletier. Linklstter Road. Grade Piano Solo. 7. Piano Solo. it. David Mercer, summersido Elementary. '14. Sylvia Macliennan, Vicoria West. Grade Grade 6. Piano Solo 4. Reading. s. Keith Cameron and David Mercer. Sum- '15. Shirley I-inklettsr, Llnkiettar loll. Clde merslde Junior High, Piano Duet. 3. Vocll 5010- ' 7. Eric Smith, Clinton, Grade 4. Reading. lo. Joan Ramsay. Iumsnersida High, Grade s. Bonnie Morrison. summersida Junior 19- "'30 3910- High. Grade 9. Piano Solo. 17. Janice Maclarlana and Patty losers. - 9. Karl Macloeod, Belmont. Grade s, Publio Summmlde El i 1- Plum Duet- Speaking. 1!. Heater MacPhaa, Snrnmerside High.

Grade 11, Piano Solo.

'-These students will compete in the 1-4 Class Room Division Cosnpelitin

NOTE TO STUDENTS-All talent cont estants must be on hand at CJRW on Friday evening at 7:15 p.m. and school quiz teams at 7:45 to record programs for presentation on Saturday night.

NOTE-Schurmans School Parade will consist entirely this week of talent numbers. Next week the finals for the 1-3 classroom Interscholastic spelling contest will be held. The names of the tggmg thgt gm to pgrtjcjpgu will gp.