Graduation exercises

7 two cousins. who took

lwo Cousins Are laps in OCHS Standings

Two cousins. Carolyn se

Charlotte High School.

This was revealed last night when the school held its gradu- with schoo board member. Judge C. St

ation exercises

Clair Trainor presxdmg

Rev. John G.E. Ball. head U n l t e d Church, Charlottetown. gave the address to the graduates. Mr. {Ball reminded his young listen- ers of the opportunities that are theirs. He warned them of the usual pitfalls and outlined the 'necessary precautions which

minister at Trinity

should be taken.

W.H. Horton. principal. gave a comprehensive review of the school's activities since last Sep-

Other numbers on the pro- gram included a vocal solo by student reports by Peggy Shelfoon and Nancy George, piano solo by Nancy MacKinnon. valedictory by Hea- ther Ling. and a saxophone du- et by Stephen Foster and Doug-

Carolyn Ling.

las Hambly.

Judge Trainor presented trus- tees' leaving certificates to the

following: LEAVING CERTIFICATES

Carolyn Ling. Heather Ling, Gary Carroll. Robert Campbell, a Lewm, Ruth Stewart, Nancy MacKm non. John Wonnacott. Bill How- ard, Donald Lothian. Douglas Heather MacDonald, Jon Crosby. Carol Clark, (Bar- ' Donald Rodd, equal) Lois Carr. John Ander- son, N an c y George. (J oh :1 Peake. Foster Millar, Equal), Douglas Hambly, Shirley Mac- Leod. Karen MacRae. K aren

Tom MacLeod,

Moore.

rte MacLaren,

Johnston. Dale Ranahan, ry MacLure.

son Hume. Jane ' 'ams. Janet Patricia Jay, Heather

for the grade 10 class at Queen Charlotte High School were held last night at the school

auditorium. Shown above are the

and Heather Ling came first and cond respectively in the Grade X standings at Queen

Jackie Muncey Equal), Shirley Beaten, Robert Irwin. (Elizabeth Kennedy, Ste- phen Foster, Saandra Doiron. Jan Henry. Equal) David Jen- kins, Bill Hennessy, Errol Ro- bertson. Peggy Shelfoon. Eileen ‘Bcaton, Jeannie Wright, Ronald «Beacon. Wayne Gillespie, Wil- Judith Ranahan. LeClair. Mills,

'ISlAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian; Charlottetown, Fri. June 19, 1964

MONTREAL (CP) —Dr. Andres Salazar of Santurcc. Puerto Rico. said Thursday carefully supervised exercises seem to help some heart attack victims when given a day after the attack occurs.

He told the lnterAmerlcau Congress of Cardiology that such exercise. including walk- ing, improves blood circulation and thus helps the healing of the arteries affected by the which

tors fear to exercise their pa~ tients so soon after the illness

top honors. They are left, Car- i olyn Ling and right, Heather Ling Carolyn placed first on the proﬁciency list and Hea- thel placed second and was also chosen as class validic- torian. ,

United Fund Group Holds First Meet

ALBERTON —— The West Prince public relations commit. tee for the P.E.I. United Fund held its first monthly meeting in Alberton Legion Home yes- terday afternoon.

Mrs. Har Cudmore. Jack Ambler and Phil Bower were present to give guidance and information. The communities of Tignisb, O’Leary and Alber- ton were represented

It is hoped that through this committee the public will come to have a better understanding of the work being done by the agencies which are supported through their contributions to the United Fund in October of each year,

Part of this program will in- clude displays at public gather- ings and in windows. providing speakers to give a ﬁve or 10 minute outline of activities of the various agencies. and e distribution of church bulletins prior to the annual campaign.

The following sub-committees were named: c‘hurcth bulletins, .Mrs. A, C. Green. Alberton: window displays. Mrs Milton :Keough. Tignish publicity at lgatherings. Mrs. Clifford Ellis, iO'Leary; arrangements for ispeakers. Mrs. Ronald Pettitt, ‘tAlberton. The committee will lmeet the third Thursday of each lmonth from 4 . . 5 to land all interested persons are [invited to attend.

Vocational i Training _ Aid Quoted

Ann Putnam, Connie Sterling, Norma Armsworthy. J a m e s Ives, James Farquharson, Allan Jewell, A l a n Squarebriggs. Wayne MacDougall, G o r d on Carr. Donald Wooldridge. Paula Downe. Judy Carr. Gladys Dick- ] son. Judy Smith, Milford Quinn. PRIZE LIST

The following is the prize list.

The Board of School Trustees Proficiency Prizes. First, Caro. lyn Ling: second. Heather Ling, third. Gary Carroll, fourth. Ro- bert Campbell; ﬁfth. Tom Mac- Leod.

e Purity Dairy Prize for highest mark in Language. Hea- ther Ling.

The Col. D.A. MacKinnon. D.S.O. prize for Highest mark in Science — Gary Carroll.

Students‘ Council, Prize for highat mark in Geography .- Tom Macl..eod.

The Col. D.A. MacKinnon, D.S.O. Prize for highest mark in History — Nancy MacK-in— n.

The Col. D.A. MacKinnon. D.S.O. prize for highest mark in Literature — Carolyn Ling.

Students‘ Council. Prize for the Highest mark in French — Carolyn Ling.

The Hon. G.D. DeBlois prizc for highest mark in Algebra -— Carolyn Ling. '

The Hon. G.D. DeBlois prize

5 O

ize for Highest Mark in Arithmetic Carolyn Ling. l,

Students‘ Council Prizes for industry —- Lana Lewis, Carol Clark, Bill Howard. Douglas Moore. Barrie MacLaren, Don-

BUREAU UARDIAN OTTAWA -— Prince Edward lIsland has received almost $3 .million in federal assistance algﬁﬂg,’ council, prizes for 1 under the Vocational Training Athletic and Academic Achieve- lfszlrsstance Act In the Past three ment — Donald Lothian and Jon ~' - Crosby. This information was contain- Kinsmen Prize to the most led in a reply to a question popular and cooperative pupil ' tabled in the House of Commons in Grade X who has proved recently by labor minister Al- himself (herself) in Academic lan MacEachen. Attainment and ,Athletic Prow- The island received 3200.053 855 equally mailed by Heather in the 1961-62 fiscal year' $975- I..ing and Robert Campbell. ; _ . ’ The Taylor I‘IIEWK)1.L,Jx $237 in and In Prize :0 Leader of The Graduat- the 1963—64 fiscal year. ing ClaSS —- Carolyn Ling. In all of Canada. the federal I'O'D'E‘ (Royal Edward Chat" igovernment has provided aa-

CAPITAL THE G

WEATHER

ff: TORONTO (CP) —— Observed ..'tomperatures from the weather

Mn.

office: Dawson . . . . . . . .... 45 Prince George 51 Vancouver 52 Victoria 49 Edmonton 52 Calgary 42 Regina 52 Winnipeg ........- 55 Toronto 60 Ottawa ............ 48 .,Moncrea1 .. 52 . ebec 46 Fredericton 47 Saint John 49 Moncton .. 44 'Balifax . . . . 4.4 " Charlottetown 38 Sydney . 37 Yarmouth . . . . . . .. 47 a. John‘s. Nfld. 42

HALIFAX (CPI —- The

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filter office says skies will be canny in most regions today. temps limb

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I“) Presentation m thehbrm isistance totalling m ore than Gamma“ Leg‘m‘ spec‘al Pm l$380 million to the provinces in es ‘0 cadets. '" b3 ,0“ sense the three year period, under the of co-operation with his or her Vocational Training ct school and extracurricular ac- . tivities — John Peake, Heather ‘

has struck, or they refrain from such treatment out of caution.

“But the physiological effects of heart attacks have been ex. aggerated." he said. “and the heart will do at least as well if the patient is quickly up and about.”

He stressed. however. that the exercise must be closely regulated by the physician.

'1 can best deﬁne it as get- ting the patient into vertical motion and exercising his legs."

The period of exercise might last for three or four weeks. Dr. Salazzar said, after which the patient could return to a degree of normal activity. The total

Exercises Seem lo Aid ' FollgwiongHgartAttacks

riod of recuperation woul be eight to 10 weeks. - TESTED lli PATIENTS

Dr. Salazr said be based his recommendations on three years of experience with lll patients.

Dr. David Nathan of Miami Beach, Fla. told the congress of an instrument hearts beating in patients aged 12 to 86.

The instrument is- an im— proved version of the artificial pace-maker" and was intro- duced two years ago.

He said that, unlike earlier models, the latest model is more natural." in i oper-

ation. and blending battery— provided power more closely with al rhythm d the

heart's activity.

The congress heard a report on blood ‘thickness" from Dr. George Mayer of Queen's Col. lege in Kingston. Ont.

He said thickness or “viscu- osity" is greater in healthy young men than in their woman contemporaries. This may ac- count for the fact that men un- der 40 suffer more heart attacks than do women in the same age bracket.

Highly viscuous blood clots easily and such clotting is con- sidered a factor that could pro—

mote heart attacks.

Contract Switch

Sparks Concern

By DAVE McINTOSH

OTTAWA (CP) — A current dispute over a relatively small defence contract illustrates a fundamental dilemma in gov- ernment economic policy.

The contract concerns the re. pair and maintenance of four RCAF Argus anti - submarine planes. This work has been done by Fairey Aviation Company of Dartmouth, N.S.. on subcon- tract frm'n Canadair Limited Montreal.

Through conditions attached to the main contract, inform sources said Thursday. the de-

fence production department is ' a position to determine whether the sub-contract re-

Canadair.

The department has decided that the sub-contract should re- vert to adair, a wholly- owned subsidiary of General Dynami ' York. Canadai-r has been hard-

ed r enough work to maintain its present staff.

Fairey and Maritimes MP3 are protesting this decision and the matter is under review. In the meantime, Fairey has started laying off at least some of the 180 employees who woulo be affected.

FAIREY CHEAPER?

t claims Canadair can do the maintenance work at less cost than Fairey. Canadir made the plane in the ﬁrst place and has the necessary spare parts.

Maritimes MP5 say the do partment has drawn an unfau comparison by including Faire} costs were concerned with modiﬁcatiom and not simply ancc.

Their basic argument is that while the government calls for decentralization of industry and seeks to maintain defence cap-

mains with Fairey or reverts to .

The defence production de-l artmen

ability in all regions. not only Quebec and Ontario. it is in this case centralizing industry and destroying defence capability in Nova Scotia.

These MP5, who include Lib- erals, say it is a contradiction to damage a Maritimes indus- try while providing tax write- offs for new industries in de- pressed areas and funds for the Atlantic development b o a r d, which is supposed to encourage industry in the Atlantic Prov- inces.

This is why they regard the Falrey contract as a key issue and why they are fighting the

tint is keeping ‘

Delegates Appointed For Parade

ALBERTON - Arthur Mc-

Rae. vice-president. presided t the regular meeting of the Alberton Legion Wednesday night

Fred Hastings. R. D. Mac- Kinnon and Keith Rayner were appointed to represent the branch at a drumhead parade in Charlottetown on July 1. The branch will also parade on July 4 for the reenactment of the landing of Jacques Cartier at dare.

Other branches In the West Prince zone will be invited to take part in the parade,

The minutes were rea acting secretary Kenneth ley.

E

d b Quiz-

Twenty-six students cadu- aed fro rade 12 at Ken- sing'tom Regional High School’s annual commencement exer- cises Thursday night. Reid Sangster (center) the special

I

;|.oyo|o College I o Treasurer Dles

MONTREAL (CP) Rev. Thomas Joseph Mullally, S.J.. 69. former president of St. Ma- ry‘s University in Halifax. died in Montreal Thursday.

At the time of his death, he was treasurer of Loyola College here and a member of the col- lege's board of governors and board of trustees.

A member of the Jesuit order for more than 50 years. he served as dean of studies and rector of St. Ignatius College in Guelph, Ont. from 1932 to 1938; provincial of the Upper Canada

Light Docket At City Court

There was a light docket in City Police Court this morning. Mggsstrate A.J. Haslam pre 31 e

Joseph H, Dunn of Summer-

ville pleaded not guilty to a charge of drunken driving but guilty to the lesser charge of

impaired driving and received a ﬁne of $125.00. Dennis Rooney of Charlotte-

rprovlnce of the Society of Jesus in Toronto from 1939 to 1946; and president of St. Mary's Uni- versity from 1946 to 1951.

r a period he served as pastor of Immaculate Concep- tion Parish in Vancouver.

uneral services will be I here Monday.

held

kcr. Moasa (right) stand with

to 1-) William Cousins and Ruth Pidgeon who tied for the Governor General’s medal and valedlctorian Andrea

and Principal Lona

Johnson. With the tie for the

Governor - General’s medal. Solicitor- General J. Waltson MacNaught has been contact- ed with the hope of obtaining a second medal, ‘

Eight Schools Participate In Cornwall Area Centennial

LONG CREEK Lawson Drake. Meadowbank, was guest speaker at the Centennial pic- nic held recently at Cornwall with students from eight schools attending.

that the council immediately impose economic penalties (sanctions) on South Africa.

The resolution set up a coun- cil study “as to the feasibility. effectiveness and implications of measures" that could be taken by the council.

In voting for it, the United States and Britain speciﬁed that they were not committing them- selves in advance to support economic penalties after the study.

l S. African

. Race Policy

' Condemned

UNITED NATIONS (AP),—

defence promotion department town was fined or so decisxon so hard- days for loitering. . 0 Traffic Cases mm APPEAL LIVERPOOL, England (CP)

End In Fines

Alton William Sentner, New Wiltshire, and Clifford William Gr Charlottetown, were each fined $10 and costs five days in Queen‘s County trafﬁc court this morning. They were charged with speeding.

Lorne Philip Stevenson. Win- sloe North. was $5 and costs or two days for causing an obstruction by placing maf- erial on the public road. ‘ Charlotte- town. was ﬁned $10 and costs for permitting an unregistered vehicle to be driven on the highway.

A resident of East Royalty was fined $10 and costs or ﬁve days for driving without head- lights after sunet. A Mi. Alb- ion man was ﬁned the same amount of money for operat- ing an automobile with ineffi-

A judge recently rejected an appeal by Patrick Lawless who asked for more than the £5 awarded for a bruise he suf- fered in a bus accident. “I am prepared to offer myself for minute bruising any time of the day at £5 a time." said the judge.

The United Nations Security Council condemned South Af- rica's policy of race separation (apartheid) once again Thurs- day and decided on an 8%- month study of possible meas- ures to force an end to it.

A Bolivian - Norwegian com- promise re s o l u ti o it against apartheid was adopted 8 to 0. France. Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union abstained.

I Africans and Asians had lasked in a two-week debate

YORK

Mrs. Bernard Schemly, York were recent visitors to Char- Iottetown.

Mr. nd Mrs. Walter Auld, Charlottetown were accent visi- tors to York.

Mr. and Mrs. and children and . Crockett were visitors to Glen Valley recently at the homes of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John MacLennen and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDowcll.

Mr. and Mrs. John Holroyd and son Winsloo were visitors to York recently.

Laken Lewis

Mr_ and Mrs. Cec Watts and family of York have moved to Pleasant Grove where they have purchased the farm of Mrs. William Glow.

Mrs. Harry Lewis. York, was the guest of her dad . Mrs. Hubert Simpson, Cavendish.

Mr. Drake. who is a biology I instructor at Prince of Wales Cdllege. spoke on the reasons for observing the Centennial in this province.

During the afternoon, Ruth MacDonald of Nine Mile Creek was presented with a penman- ship award by Mrs. Frank Ross, convener of the Centen- nial school programs commit- tee.

Teachers. parents and friends as well a the students them- selves were present for the event, which began with a par- ade from the Cornwall Church to the school. Each school stu- dent body was headed by a standard bearer. and the Red Ensign was carried by Artie Betta and Garth MacPhee. both of Nine Mile Creek. '

PREMIER PRESIDES

Premier Walter R..Shaw pre- sided over the afternoon‘s prr» gram which included school choruses by Nine Mile Creek and Meadowbank schools: ' a trio by Ian and Debby Stretch and Ruth MacNevln. St. Cath~ entries; a stop-dance b ‘ Wendy MacLeod and Marcela Dona- hue. Cornwall: and one by RA- zanoa Garvea-tt. Falrview: read- ings by Wendy Wilson, Corn- wall and Wendell MacLatne. Rice Point: a solo by Chester MacPhaﬂ. Long Creek and” I “patriotic exercise" by Ring- wood School. ‘

Centennial medallions were presented to the children, and Harry Lowther directed an hour of games and races.

Mrs. Phyllis Newman was pl- anist. and Mrs, Violet Frizzell was converter of the arrange- ments committee.

cient equipment. RTE!)

PELTS EXPO Nearly all of 1.168.000 mink pelts sold in Norway be- tween December. 1963 . and

May, 1984. have been exported

MacDonald. Robert Irwin. John Wonnacott. Ann Putnam, Glad- ys Dickson, Patricia Jay. San- dra Doiron.

Hi-Y Scholarships donated to the Students showing a keen In- I tel-est in Service Field and having at. 1. tained a high academic stand-

Gary Carroll, u to Stewart.

The Gulf Garden Lodge Num- ‘ her 952 Ladies Auxiliary to the Mei-hood of Railway Train- men -— Peggy Shelfoon.

Special Centennial Penman- manslzip Prizes awarded by Cen- tennial Committee and won by Second Prize Grade X — Caro- lyn Ling; Second Prize Grade X — Heather Ling: Third prize Grade X Sandra Doiron. fifth prize grade x - Karen Mc- ‘ Rae; Honorable Mention — Nan- cy MacKinnon.

Qucc

to n Charlotte High School

Junior Activities—Nancy George for Leadership in Junior

Act ' ancy

our l Cross Prize 'Rcd

Governor-General’s me- dal to the leader of the graduat- ing class -— Carolyn hing.

UDGIE SAVES LIFE

'l/a'mlia/z MONEY MAP

Crescent office matey. Your I understands and onioys working with you in solving your money proh-

Whorovor you go in the Maritime: there’s a ocal Crescent Manager is a Maritimor who

ems.

Our buslnm Is to make loans - for any purpose. Just phone or drop In and you’ll receive our special Maritime brand of service. Remember, you can count on Crescent.

l ﬁlament

WATION.

CANADIAN, COAST TO COAST

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For rose lovers, we advnsc

SPRAY with SYSTEMIC action. It coon-oh insects and di-

eaaes attackrosesin

particular. Remember: SYSTEMIG ARE NOT WASHED OPP SINCE THEY ARE ACTUALLY “THIN THEPIANTJbeypcnetntar-igbtintothoapmald killmsectawhichmcktbeplantjuiou. . IT’S CANADIAN— IT'S QUALITY

BYRAIN

l 'on shrubs and It even protects new growth which appears after spraying. Bonus: it‘s completely f_ree of any objectionable odour.

Q. What keeps all flowers, shrubs and plants Bug-Free?

A. New GREEN CROSS General Purpose Flower & Ornamental Spray

use ofGARDAL ROSE

WHATEVER THE WEED, WHATEVER PEST, WHAT YOU REALLY NEED 8 OR!“ CROSSI

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