1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
. and young
_ lolearn that Mns. James Lowrey,
' “Charlottetown, left recently on
|1!RESIDENT ROLAND Taylor.
mm Camera Club, glgjgflis Mvgnrgnret Mallett with
slide entries. numbering some 90 in the P. E. I. color trans- Pérency competition were view- ed and tape recorded comments heard on Monday, evening _ at Lakevgew Lodge, Cavendish, Where the Bedeque-Freetown camera Club met with the Char- ]otrtel0Wn Cla-mena Club for their '<"‘{ji:T'——':-——_
EASTERN GUARDIAN
CANADIAN LEGION Weekly Dance, Cardigan, Thursday night. Webster’s Orchestra. Canteen ser- vice.
anvoo, Cardigan Parish Hall tonight, 8.30 o’clock. $100 in prizes.
ALL TAXES due St. Mary's Road West school unpaid on June 24th will be handed in for collection.
NOTICE: All taxes due Peter‘s Road (Alma) school, must be paid by July 15th. After that, they will be handed in for col- Iection. By order of trustees.
ADULT POLl0 Inoculation Clinic will be held Thursday June 12 at C.Y.C. Hall Cardigan, Ho 10 p. ms. and on Friday June 13. Memorial Hall in Mount Stewart. 3.30 ‘to 5.30 and Ho 9 p. m. .
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronin, Charlottetown, w e re recent
Mccannelvl, Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall son, Rob Roy, Stellarton, N. S., spent the week end in ontague, guests of Mrs. Marshall’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart.
Mr. Gordon MacNei1l left for Halifax, N. S., on Sunday, en'- ronte to Corner Brook, Newfound- land. after spending the week end at his home in Montague. MI‘. MacNeill has been ‘on the staff of the Cwaniadtian Bank of Commerce, Fredericton, N. B., Prior to,‘his transfer to New- foundland. - Friends of Mrs. James King, Milltown Cross, are sorry to learn she is ill in the Kings C‘_’“|ltl’ Memorial Hospital and Wish her a complete recovery B0011.
I-let many friends are pleased
Wague, is convalescing nicely after her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellish, Montague and their son Harry,
NW0-week (holiday to Boston, ass. where they will visit re’-
35mm. camera donated by Anglo- Photo Ltd., Montreal, for winner
Competition Entries Viewed AI Meeting Of Camera Club
closing meeting. The competi- tion was judged. by the Color Guild of the Ma.rit»imes, Halifax. Following is the list of entrants who received top honors. (In parentheses are the numbers which were assigned to the slides). 1wst., Margaret Mallett, Charlottltetown, (54); 2nd, Dr. C. M. Dewar, 0’Learry, (3); 3rd., Earle Kenne-dy, Ch'town, (36); 4th, Margaret Mallett, (55); 5th, Elliot MacNeill, Hunter River, (26); ,6th Dr. C. M. Dewar, (2); Honorable Mention: Mrs. Ivlan MacNevln. Charlottetown, (13); Elliot MacNeil‘l (24); R01- and Taylor, Ch’town, (87). -‘ The Ciharl-ot=tetow=n club's “Marine’.’ color competition, judged by Mr. Al Nicholson of the P. E. I. Travel Bureau, wais won by Earle Kennedy an exceptionally‘ lovely shot of yachts at anchor at twilight.
Second and third spot went to Roland T-aylorwhile fourth place was shared by Helen Duffey and Thorley Burke.
of the P. E. 1. Color Transpar- ency Competition just completed.
club were again displayed and the recorded comments of the Corner Brook club heard.
Volunteers were solicited for the hanging of the salon pictures on Friday night in readiness for the judging on Saturday and the public showing all week, begin- ning Sunday afternoon.
A buffet lunch brought a very
‘pleasant evening to a close.
Want Change In Telephone Rates
HAIJFAX (GP) Maritime Telegraph and Telephone Co., Ltd, has applied for permission to increase rates within the Hall- fax-Dartmouth town limits to pro- vide outlying areas with cheaper service. . ~ -.
The Nova Scotia Board of Pub- lic Utilities will consider the ap- plication June 17. The increases would be effective in De»cem.ber, 1960.
The company proposes toxin- crease private phone rates 25 cents a month and business phones SQ cents. A one-party phone within the city‘ limits of Halifax and Dartmouth now costs a householder $5.10 a month. The individual business rate is $6.
Prints of the Charlottetown
\
BOX orrics OPENS 7:30—SHOW AT DUSK
The closing meeting of the Montague Home and School As- sociation was held on Monday evening at the High School with the president, Mr. Archie Hil- chey in the chair.
Aninteresting feature of the meeting was the report of the annual Provincial Home and school meeting held at Charlotte- town in May.
Various committees were heard
from and satisfactory reports submitted. The nominating committee
brought in the following slate of officers who were duly elected: president, Mrs. J. D. M!acLeod; 1st. vice president, Mrs. Cyrus Shaw; second vice president, Mrs. Leroy White; secretary -treaserer, Mrs. Sandra Mc- Eachern (re-elected). , A vote of thanks was extend-
OTTAWA, I Special ) -Matters of interest to Prince Edward Island
were discussed here the last two days between members of the Federal Cabinet and Provincial Conservative leader Walter Shaw and R.R. Bell, hoifse leader. The two P.E.I. Conservatives, accompanied by their wives, ar- rived in the «capital Saturday night and left for Charlottetown late Tuesday.
“We had some very interesting discussions,” said Mr. Bell, who is a member for 2nd Queens, just prior to their departure. He said their visit to Ottawa was a "business one, to deal with provincial matters generally." Agriculture, fishing and transpor- tation problems were discussed. The two conferred Tuesday with Prime Minister Diefenbaker
ative in the cabinet. They also
I
Home, School Association Has Season's Final Meeting
ed to the retiring officers by Edwin MacDonald who also on behalf of the Student Council ex- pressed his appreciation for any help received from the associa- tion.
A sum of money was voted as prizes for grades eleven and twelve.
Arrangements were made for holding the annual field day on the Beaver Club grounds on June 25th.
Before the meeting adjourned the retiring president voiced his appreciation for all the help af- forded him during his term of office, from standing committees, also commrittees appointed ‘for special occasions and from all who shared an interest in the work of the Association.
Following the meeting, refresh- ments were seved by the com- mittee in charge.
Island Conservative Leaders Visit Ottawa
held discussions with several oth- er ml-ncisters.
Two leaders also met with the other three MP's from the It- land, Heath Macquarrie (Queens), John A. .MacDon~ald (Kings) and Dr: O.H. Phillips (Prince). They also conferred with Senator J .J. MacDonald, recently appointed to -the Upper House. Before they left to return home, Mr. Bell and Mr. Shaw were guests of honor at a function held by Mar- itime Conservatives.
MATTER OF STATUS
LONDON (Reuters)--A father advertised in The Times Mon- day: “Sports car, preferably for- eign, wanted weekend June 22 by respectable middle - aged civil
and Fisheries Minister J_ Angus. servant, to raise son’s status at MacLean, the Island’s represent- Preparatory S'0h‘001 Where 1110515
fathers have Jaguars.”
Patriot.
NOTICE To PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot’ subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-‘ side ’ offices of The Guardian and The
The Guardian --The Patriot
‘I
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. L.H. Douglas has return- ed home after spending the wint- er with relatives in Montreal, Boston and Halifax. ~
Miss Carol Walker has returned to resume her student nurse dut- ies at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, after spending her Vac- ation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.
Mr; Andrew McKenzie of Gas- pereaus was a recent business visitor to Georgetown.
Mrs. J. W. Lavers was a visitor to the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Norman Thompson and Mrs. F.J. DeLory visited Char- lottetown on Wednesday, June 4th where they attedned a reception held for Mrs. DeLory‘s nephew R.W. Arthur Pendergast, whose ordination took place on Saturday May 30th. V ,Mrs. John McRae, who spent the past few months in George- town left recently for Charlotte- town, where she will visit relat- ives.
For several ‘days a bulldozer has been engaged in levelling and cleaning up operations on the town dumping area, which is now in excellent shape.-It is
Workshop Held At St. Peters
On Thursday, May 29. the Tea- cher's Workshop held their final meeting for the year in the school.
The meeting opened with the showing of films namely ‘,‘Good Speech for Gary” in which was demonstrated some remedies for common speech defects. “Who will teach your child’s, which summed up in general the char- acteristics of -a good teacher, with some reference to the subject matter to be taught.
Incidentally, it was brought out in this film that a potentially good teacher may have his or her career ruined through un-
to be hoped that citizens and‘ truckers will respect and apprec- iate the efforts and gxpense put forth by the Mayor and council, in this matter, and exercise care in dumping rubbage within the confines of the dump p r o p e r. While the bulldozer was available it was engaged to do some neces- sary work on the bhseball diam- ond. The expense involved on this project are being jointly defrayed
by the Town and the School.
Of Our Time!
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Shows 3:30-—7—9. #Prices: Mat. 25c & 50;: Eve. 75c
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on - operative and t'houghtless,’[‘he Guardian Page 5 parents, who listen to tales that June 11. -9
are brought home by children and exaggerate them.
The following questions were then discussed: (1) What is the best method of grading pupils? The general opinion was that the year’s work based on monthly or quarterly tests was perferable to a final long examination.
(2) How important is the tea- ching of good diction? The tea- chers all agreed that this is phase of school work should receive ample attention more than at present is given to it especial- ly in rural schools.
(3) How can teachers encour- age pupils to learn the art of public speaking? To this ques- tion. two suggestions were offer- ed namely: to have pupils con- duct such meetings as Student Council or Junior Red Cross, and , .
‘IEO!
"WEE GEORDI E”
Gordie as the smallest boy in his town takes a muscle building course and really puts on muscles. How this Scotchma-n did it, and what happens, make this Scotch comedy one of the best in years. He wins the Olympic hammer throw and them the funny trouble really starts. A highly entertaining movie for the whole family—especia.Ily Scotsmen.
debates.
close after H “Canadian Landscape .
NOTICE
‘All taxes due Valleyfield East Schoolmust ‘be paid before June 20 or they will be handed in for collection.
~/ By Order of Trustees.
Theatre MONTAGIIE
JUNE 11-12 WED.-THUR. ADM. 30-46
SHOWS AT 8 £30 P.M.
COMING FRI.-/SAT. ‘‘DON’T GO NEAR THE WATER”.
YOUR IRUCK iltcs
A EAl.Y, ACCURATELV
SEE YOUR LOCAL GMC TRUCK DEALER
31%
encourage them to take part in
The meeting was brought $0 1 :1 showing the film. - »
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., ii I If -:9.