THE NEW officers for the coming year were inducted

last night at the week- ly meeti the Charlottetown Here J. Andrew Likely.

th newly elected president. left.

presents out-going president. '

W.R. Jenkins with a past pre- sident pin. A past secretary pin was presented to Brian Cudmore who was succeeded by Gordon Kerr.

J. Andrew Likely Is Rotary Pres.

J. Andrew Liloer was in- ducted as president of Rotary at the weekly luncheon meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel yes- terday by retiring president W. R. Jenkin

The occasion also marked the succession of other officers. no- tably Randy Manning as vice president and Gordon Kerr. sec‘ reta . R.G. Boyne continues as treasurer and the above named along with past president Jen- ' D a v i d arl

mam wiill constitute the new ex-- ecutive.

Retiring directors reporting on tile 22 committees under their leadership. reviewed their ac- tivities as re ' press from time to time during the year. These Were: club ser- vice. Andrew Likely; vocational service Claude Hunter; inter- national service Dr. Malcolm Putnam. and community ser- vice Frank MacDonald.

succusswr. ms

President Jenkins. in his sum- 8

mation of the work of Rotary dinning the year. commended ali committee ‘ for the leadership givn and thanked the entire membership for the sup- not: given every Mect of th c u .

"With a membership of 110 and a background of wrntlwv‘hi performance it is not too much to say that we have had one of the best years in our lnstmy." he said.

.a m

Former Islander

Dies In Montana NS

The death occurred at Butte. Montana on June, 25 of Miss Margaret G. MacDonald in her Blst year.

Born at Cardigan. she was

the the late

Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Mac-

Donald and the last surviving 1y

Following the death of her mother in 1924 moved to Butte where she resided With her brother. Raymond J. Mac- Donald. A frequent visitor to the Island her last trip was about nine years ago when she spent the summer at Cardigan. Among sunnivms are four nieces; Mn. . - aid, Mrs. L.G. Allan and Mar- garet MacDonald of Cardigan. Sr. St. Anna CND. Ridgefield. Conn. and a nephew Dr. J.(... MacDonald of Halifax.

Funeral services and inter- ment were kl Butte. Montana.

TIE—lilti— BRIEFS

M COUPLE INJURED Breston . formerly of Montague. and Jean McKee- trlnan of Montague were rushed

Kings County Hospital on Sunday even for treat- ment after their car left i highway on

loccurredona

sacrum roe Boxers S°m¢th|nl new has h'een ad- 0 he Oon

MI and “aim. This

the! have P”.

boon-tason

. Summersidle: M.W. Uarey

He stressed the tine club spir- it which prevails and commend- huil '

Rev. T. H. B. Somers for his excellent work. er. Pelieuin and

pianist Albert Blanchard merited sincere appreciation. he sai

A past secretary pin was pre- sented Brian Cudmore by the presi ntas slalom of ap- preciation for a Job well done.

Superintendent A. S. McNeil, ROM}? was congratulated on his appointment as aide—de- camp to Lieutenant Governor W.J. MacDonald.

EARL TERRY SINGERS

An entertaining interlude was a brief serenade presented by Earl Terry and his singers. The numbers were "June is Busting Out Alli Over," Summer Time" and an item of particular local interest “Take Me to The Green Isle". written by Walter Mc- Nutt a former resident of Char- iottetown.

An added incentive to the shoot dlxildre the province Seals activities was the each- tation for the first time of a plaque which was awarded Air Marshal Johnson School. RCAF‘ Station, Summerside and pre- sented to principal Murray Shanks. The school of 500 pupils ranging from kindergarten to grade 8 raised $175.24 for the campaign.

Visiting Rotations were: Hon. Thane A. Campbell]. E-aml Carney .Azura Calif; Earl Terry. London. Ont; Dr. George Fisher, Peteriboro, Ont. Fred Kelivy. Wolfville. Guests of Rotary were: Murray

Guests of Rotary were: Murray Shanks ' Gordon Smith.

a

m de: Montreal; Gordon Ben-

nett. city; Dr. Grant Gammon. town. and John Mloimtain Ottawa.

BLOOMS GALORE

0n L o n d o n‘s ancient guilds of craftsmen. the Wor- shipful Company of Gardeners, this year is promoting the city‘s Festival of Flowers.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Control Districts

SUMMERSIDE —— R.T. Hen- thorn, vice-president of RT. Holman. Ltd., in his address to the graduates of Summersidel High School last night. com- pared the different stages in their lives to book 1 (setting the stage) book II (breaking the sod) and book Ill (reaping the rewards).

“Everything that happens to us as we travel along life's highway moulds us into what we are today.” the speaker said. In book I Which you are closing tonight. you pick up the phobias and prejudices of past experience and must learn cor- rectly in book 11 the things you learned wrongly as a child.

"Everybody; teachers, par- ents and other associates, are teaching you in book I. In book 11 you must open your minds. and cultivate the gift of select- ivity -— examine your former beliefs in the light of new know- ledge that has come to you. You must develop your talents to the utmost. Your big pro-

l

Arrest Made After Hit, Run Accident

RCMP said last night they

ce and Sister Mary Alexander. principal of rand Tracadie School also appeared.

The evidence showed that the lad had come from a side path through the ditch of the road by the Grand Tracadie School

had apprehended a man and taken possession of a car be- lieved involved in the death of

and when he reached the shoul- der of the road he collided side on with the truck's box on the drivers side.

.rSummerside High iHolds Graduation

blem will be: "what am I go ing to do with my life"

” n't go to college simply for the sake of going to col- lege." the speaker emphasiz- d. “Make sure that college training fits into the pattern of living you wish to weave for ourself."

The speaker was introduced by W. Chester S. MacDonald, chairman of the board of school trustees.

The principal. Davis Lid- stone. chaire the exercises. and prizes, diplomas. and cer- tificates were presented by Dr. James Saunders, Keith Lapp and William Jay. members of the school board. Clare Darby delivered the valedictory.

The graduates the centre aisle to music play- ed by the muslc teacher, Ga. briel Chaisson. Michael Sheen. grade 10 student. rendered a piano solo.

GRADE 12 DIPLOMAS Gerald Bartlett. Garth Ray- ner, Clare Darby, Curtis Bar- low. Malcolm Coulson. Bette MacWilliams. Alan Morrison Ronald Ram-say, Robert ' key. Vivian Hendren, Richard Dixon, Patty Rogers. Vivienne MacCu‘rdy. Robert Keezer. Roy H o b s o n. Janet Mac'Farlane. {David Matheson. Florence Gal- ant.

_- O . .

Certificates — Fred Arsen- ault, William Brown, Barry Champion, Hildred Clark. Pa- tricia Cooper. Wendy Cotter.

Duncan Alban MacInnis. 58, or Sydney, N.S. at East Royalty

*-****¥¥¥¥¥

late Saturday night or erly Sun- av

MacInnis had been working

in Marshfield for two years. is body was found face down

in a ditch by a passing motorist early Sunday. It was believed he had been walking on the highway when killed.

Coroner Dr. L.E. Prowse has ordered an inquest.

Police did not reveal the ident- ity of the man apprehended.

L NORTH

Murphy Inquest Is Concluded

A coroner's jury absolved any blame or negligence on the part of Gordon Edison MacDonald of Flat River in the highway death of Ronald Edward Mur- phy at Grand Tracadie June 15.

Five witnesses wens called by coroner Dr. C A. Coady. each stating the circumstances sur- rounding the death. The lad died of a fractured skull and brain in- l juries shortly after being taken ‘ to hospital.

Dr. J .H. O’Hanley of Charlotte- town Hospital testified to the nature of the injuries; 14 year-

Gertrude Bernadette Mac- Donald of Grand Tracadie test- ified she saw the accident oc- cur; Gordon Edison MacDon- ald, the driver of the truck gave his version of the accident. Con- stable Maynard Roy introduced a diagram and five photos of the accident scene as eviden-

Factory Outlet lucky Draw

Number

32282

marched up 0

J06? Danette. Susan Edser.'xinsmen's Club. Valerie Lew- Clifford Gaudet. Sheila Holt. is; Red Cross Training Centre David Ilctt. teven Kathrens. U.S.A.. Judy MacKenzie: Bil-ks Carol Macintosh. Ann Mac-. Gold Medal for leadership. Leod. Jo ce MacLeod. Coleen; Garth Rayner.

Betty MacConnell. Patrick NIT—M MacNeill. George MacNeiI. ;

Betty MacConnell. Patrick Mc-l SCHOOL Closing

N .

ally. Pauline Muttart, Jack: Pate, Francis Perry. Dawna i Glfown G E R G E T 0 W N The

Phillips. John Pmrier. Sheila

Praught, Gail Rayner, Marsha

smurman’ Charla Simpham' Georgetown elementary school closing exercises were held in the town hall. Friday evening.

Nancy Woodside. PRIZES Temple MacDonald. chairman prize Ronald Perry prime #10:] 0f the tr“5:99 mboard acted as ' I l : ' or e occas on. English. Kathy Miner; prone. Chairman

. . The prizes were presented mi” infhome economlcsv val' by Mrs. Marcellus Gotell. pre- Grade ii — 1. Dou a

g1 sident of the Georgetown Home a . hey. 2. David Dermott, 8. Don-1

so'land School Association. How- na Midford; English. Douglas So

ard S. MacLean, presiilielr’lt of etown Lions Cu pre- bey; home economics. Gail] the Georg Hopaluk; history. D o u g 1 a s

sented the prizes donated by . . (the Lions Club to each grade. Sobey; home economics. Linda‘ Mrs. Frank Ross of Char. Cmsman' lottetown addressed the pupils Grade 1-2 — 1. Gerald Ban- on the meaning of Centennial 18“. 2- Garth Rayner. 3. Clare Year. Also addressing the ga- Dsrby: Governor-General's bhering was J. .B. McConnell. medal. French prize. Gerald Each pupil was presented with Bartlett: general proficiencyv a Centennial Medallion. Clare Darby; scholarship, Gerv ald Bartlett, Garth Rayner. Clare Darby, Bette MacWil- liams. Curtis Barlow; prize for mathematics. Garth Rayner; bursaries. David Matheson. Gerald Bartlett, and Bette MacWilliams: English and his- tory. Gerald Bartlett; general proficiency. Curtis Barlow; ge- neral proficiency in home econ-

Grade 10 — 1. Valerie Lewis. has] Sleen. improvem

o E o

the singing of O Canada. Grades one and two sang a chorus “When ‘60 A-Plowing"_ Grades two and three sang “The Little Shoemaker". Grade five sang the chorus “Skip to My Love". and grades six and seven the chorus “The Keeper." The valedictory was read by Jimmy McQuil an.

Arthur MacNeill the principal’s report for year.

First Pulp Boat Docks

SOURIS —- The first pulp boat of the season docked in Souris Sunday evening.

Pauline Muttart; 2nd standing in home economics. Janet MacFarlane: 2nd highest English. Bette MacWilliams: best-all-round girl, Janet Mac- Farlane: best allvround boy. Rickey; intramural house shield, awarded to kirk House, co-captains Vivian Hendren and Robert Keezer. Special awards: Canadian Legion, Michael Sheen: Y’s Men's Club. Isabel MacNutt;

the

***-**¥¥¥¥¥

own/fag TODAY ONLY

3 SHOWS DAILY — 2:30 - 7 - 9

She Is the as. Hogs-a. reg- tractors for the loading mi". istered in Louisburg. N.S., with Quigley and Sons, of St. Pet of. Capt. Johanlyngno in command who expect to finish the job i :- and a 25-man crew. day.

Loading of 1,000 cords of Hegra is bound for Italy of f:

pulp wood began yesterday. Con- loading is completed.

Graduation Dance

MOlRELL REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

Tonight, Tuesday, June 30 Dancing: 9:30 — 12:30 Music by the Mariners

Admission: $2.00 a couple

The program opened with ‘

COLOR vn DE LUXE Inn-m.“

us —- "WM-mu

26732 29854

Must be picked up before 5 o'clock July 2nd. L

St. Peters Rd»

THE SWISS CHALET

The most uniouo Diner on P.E.I. ‘

—UN-DER—

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Pro-Holiday

Charlottetown i

I'IOW

EXCLUSIVE

'lisste Tempting Varieties of Ice Cream -— including Hoodoo, Pump-

kin, Peppermint, etc.

PLUS

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ondChips-Sundoes- Mes-Sodos-Soft Drinks.

Hot Dogs - Hamburgers -

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ADULT mm”

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Novelty to every chld visiting The Chalet To-

dqondWsdnssdoy!

PEYIIIII

GraceMetalious tells what couldn’t be told before about that town... and its people!

It begins who/c "Peyton P/ace"left off!

SPEGIAL

(Show at 12:00)

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT

III PIALE

masseuse/colony octh

PRE—HOLIDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT

1 . delivered _ "

BRACKLEY Pr. RD. PLAYING TONIGHT ONLY

SHOW AT DUSK

BIG TRIPLE BILL

Show Starts 9:30 P.M.-—Ends 3 AM. ' Three full length movies Admission only $1.00

1 HIS Guns our tum: RIVER oust-ls use if; — HIS Guns cum Vises I

oo-osoooss

soooos son-pesos. .-

Introducing TERRY DENE

an ILLIED ARTISTS m

2 a... nuns my ABOARD

5......s for the most m 2.30 exciting H W“ 1:00 adventure

a... comedy

9:00

T} h

fidsunous - fiBliIl - Bikini EDEN - cromc HARDWICKE PETER lORRE - noun luvml - sum lIIIIA-u llllll sum MOVIE

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.__1__ ‘

TWO SAME NAME (ALMOST) CHILDREN OF FAMOUS PARENTS IN “BEACH PARTY”

Jody McCrea and Meredith MacRae, whose famous parents ' names sound the same but are spelled differently. are starred In - American International‘s “Beach Party." opening soon at the Parkview Drive-In Theatre. Jody Is the son of Joel McCrcl and Frances Dee. while Meredith’s parents on Gordon Sheila MacRae. Also starred In the Color and Panavlsion musical comedy are b Cummings. Dorothy Mains. Frankie Avalon and Annette Fontcello.

E t