I I

. i

plberton High School § ‘Honours And Awards

ya. .-scalars’ I0 ' ‘mg for

.t1b€"i°"meinstituie Hall Thurs-3 flleldlzenmg, Piano music was} ﬁned by Mrs. Rogan as in-E , 65:5 and other interested; fggdfuassembled. Ushers werei I d Fred C1ark,: mama, Barbour an ‘_

Elf‘ edmg entrance of the class‘ 1953

(1 fold. the school;

an _ rmed an attractive set-

me 1958 graduation of

I

Mr. Wesley Hardy, chair- the School Board; Mr. 1313‘ Currie, principal of the ."7r“I’,in Rev. Robert Sampson, :acI1?r?n;an for the evening; Mr. fen.”-m Reddin, who addressed .W‘ma* “ates; students of grade ‘tile ten and eleven took their Z““‘°' at the front of the hall. ; , 1-5 of the graduating class «Mamba and gowiied and wearing Lwm camnatioms. proceded to Jhep];alLf0I'!'l'l- _ _ _ The samhory, given by Elaine }Mme,., was followed by ,the Sch- iool Chorus, ‘Good-bye’. : Announcement of the namesof j those receiving diplomas, certifi- -jcates and awards. was made by Mr. Currie and the presentations

3 WESTERN GUARDIAN

BRAE PARISH PICNIC. Tues- iday, July 22nd.

‘,2 minor: IN THE BRAE HALL Every Monday night-

-BUBNS CHICK hatchery now open. A special breed for every need.

EXCELSIOR DIVISION Sons of Temperance Annual Picnic at Cavendish June 30. Members bi-inglriends. '

. nEsERVE JULY 9TH. Home made I-ce Cream social Hamil- ton H-all.

COME TO the Paynter Picnic at Prot”it’s Shore, Darnley on Wednesday, July 2nd.

A PANTRY SALE, Kenriedy’s Store, Saturday, June 28, at 8 pm. Sponsored by the Regent chapter, No. 52 0.E.S.

DR. RAYMOND GRANT will he in his 0’Leary Office Satur- ﬁay, June 28.

§..DR.;;ZlELINSKI‘S OFFICES in fxensifigton and _ Kinkora closed i gfqrholidays until July 22nd.

aunt BLOOD DONORS urgently

2' ed at Red Cross Clinics this

. j k.’ at Ellerslie O’Leary, Tig- ii

.. I ,.Alberton, Kinkora and Ken- Tibetan- ‘ GOSPEL HALL, Lower Free- town, Sunday School, and gospel - meeting cancelled for Lord’s Day. Meeting in Gospel tent, North Granville. at 8 o’clock.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of ‘Canada. -Services on Sunday,

ne 29th, as follows: Hamp- shire (with Sacrament of Infant

, Baptism) 10.30 a. m., School 11.30; North Wiltshire

walfigwers and streamerslwere made by Mr. Hardy.

‘a very fine valedictory given by Hiah School which was Evelyn C‘a1‘P‘-‘n*t€1‘- 5

iefly, congratulating the gradu.

nurnlber of Swbjects Clair led his

Sund-ay -

‘Alma Mater’ was followed by

Rev. Norman Green spoke br-

ates and commending teachers and School Board

Rev. Phelan McKenna in ex. tending congratulations, asked the graduates not to forget their par- ents Who had given them the chance to attend school. He also reminded members of the ¢_~1.3,Ss that they are now at a place of decision and expressed the hope that whatever they decide to do W1“ be for the good of their fellowmen. . Mr. William Bowering, speak. mg on behalf of Rev. J .M. Sprou. 1e who was unable to be present, passed on to the graduates the advice given by St. Paul to the young man, Timothy. Let no man d€Sl31S_e thy y'ouith.Neglect not the gift that is in thee....Keep that which is committed to thy trust‘

REV C-T-S Ryley and Mr D.A Dlmliop also spoke briefly.

GRADE XII

Awards: Clair Oliver received the prize for student with highest agﬂegatﬁl. the MaicLea:n-Hunter award, and a prize offered by Rev. Phelan McKenna to the student leading in the largest

class in biology, chemistry, alg- ebra and history. Prizes for the second highest aggregate - Erma Hardy. Prize. to student leading in second largest number of sub. jects was also awarded to Erma Hardy who led her class in En- glish. I*‘1‘ench and geometry. Prize for third highest aggre- gate - Ethel Eilliams. Prize for General Proficiency - Evelyn Carpenter. Award for Valedictorian - Eve- lyn Oairpenter. Ralph Gaudet Prize for out- standing contribution to school

Paper, ‘The Green and Gold’ - -

Eric Hardy.

Diplomas: (in order of merit): .CLair Oliver (96.5 per cent) Erma Hardy (96.1 per cent) Ethel Williams (92 per cent)‘ Ev- elyn Ca-rpeniter, Wallace Donald, Toice Smallman, Alden Rennie, Eric Hardy, Shirley Barbour, Lester Brennan. Sa-ndra Samp- son Elaine Miller, ISBJIJIG Green

GRADE XI

James Ma-cNeill received the School Prize for student having the highest aggregate; also a prize for leading in French and goametry. ,

Dorothy McNeill received the School Prize for student having second highest aiggregiaite; also a prize offered for leading in Latin and chemistry.

Douglas Currie received the School Prize for student having third highest aggregate; also a Prize for leading in biology, his- tory and English.

Prize for student leading in Algebra - Allan Johnston.

Prize for student showing great- est improvement - Janet Profit.

11.30 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.

B. A., B. D.. Minister.-

in.; Hunter River 7 p.m., Sun- day.School 10.30 a.m.; Wlieatley ; River 8.30 p.m., Sunday School i as announced. Rev. C.R. Moase,

Professional Cards '

_ Chartered I “ Accountants

_, T- Earle Hickey & Co. 5 Canadian Bank of Commerce '- Building

INSURANCE

3 n. E. Ellis & Son Limited “ Fire —- Auto — Casualty

5 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. 1).. R.0. PHONE 3237 _ st. Summerside

Ba Fa R'o‘ Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 8MALLMAN'S BUILDING

; A. Raymond Grant, 3 B.Sc., 0.1). :88 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill’: Men's .' Wear.

3 PHONE 3530

Photographers

TEE READ STUDIO 1). in. slums

; Barrister

, George R. MacMahon,

ji LL.B.

"E 355 Water St. Summerside ; (N30 Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

x A

BABY CHICKS

To avoid disappointment trder your baby chicks ‘-n0W. For complete list of I and prices write §°1‘plione-—-

PENDLETON ‘S HATCHERY Kensington 65-5

NOTICE

Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

Prize for contribution to student activities - Lorraine Campbell.

Diplomas: James McNeill, Dor- oithy McNeill, Douglas Cuirnie, Lorrain-ine Campbell, Patricia Ga- udet, Janett Profit, Joyce Arsena- ult, Pauline Gordon Allison Mc- Alduitlf, Allan J‘ol'inston, Larry Pr- afit, Clair Bryan. Garth Willkie, J can Barbour.

Certiﬁcate: Gordon Campbell.

GRADE X ’ Awards: ., Govemor-General’: Medal 1

Donnia Hutt. School prize for highest aggre-

garte and leading in mathematics

- Donna Hutt. . School Prize for second highest

aggregate - David Campbell. Prize for pupil leading in laws-

est: number of subjects was also awarded to David Campbell who led his class in literature, arith- metic, history, geography and

S’SicIe Church To Mcirk 105th Anniversary

Special church servlzes this will mark the 105th an- can rbdI‘yt_ of‘ the Presbyterian

8 ega ion in Summerside. The RSV" Donald Campbell. Montague, Wm be guest Preacher at the morning service, and the Rev, Sgmefs. Charlottetown vice DSFeaC_ at the evening ser. ran. dpgcial music_has been ar-

3° Y the choir. under the

direction of th h ' ‘ . William Conkeye c oir directoi,

Funeral Held At Albert-on

The funeral of Frank J. Car- Denter was held from Alberton Presbyterian Church Friday afternoon. The service was con- ducted by -Mr. D. A. Dunlop, Oaitecliist at Alberton, and Rev. Geollge Killen of Clyde River, a former minister of Alberton coin- gregaition.

At the close of the sermon Rev. Mr. Killen invited Rev. Robert sla-|lTlJDSOn Of Elmsdale, who was in the congregation, to lead in prayer.

Hymns were: “The Lord’s My Shepherd," "Safe In The Aims of Jesus". and “Abide With Me."

Mayor Herbert Matthews and member of the Town Council Were Dresent, also members of Alberton branch of the Canadian Legion.

Pallbearers were Messers. Vernon Campbell, Charles Gor- don, Stephen Burke, Lloyd Wil- kie, Norm-an Oliver and Hiarold Horne.

Flower bearers were Messrs. Cedric Hunter, Erskine Clark, Ralph Haywood, James Card, Hilton Barbour, Eutherland Bell,

Samuel Tibbo and Arthur Wilkie. Interment was in Hillcresrt

Cemetery. The connnirttal service was followed by the Legion ser- vice of Rememibvnaince.

ALBERTON

Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Ramsay and Miss Sophie Ramsay, Alber- ton,- visited brieﬂy with relatives in Charlottetown during the week.

Mrs. John H. Wells, Alberton, is spending this weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. T. D. Trenoutlh. Pictou. .

Friends of Mrs. Seymour Thompson will be sorry to know that she sustained a fractured leg when she fell at her home in Elmsdale Thursday evening.

Mr. Ersldne Campbell and Mr. Fred Millrnan have returned to their homes in Albanian from North Battleford, Sask. Where they have been employed.

Prize tor third highest aggre- gate and leading in French -Ar- lene Rennie

Prize for most improvement - Paula Shea.

Diplomas: Hutzt, David Campbell, Arlene Rennie. Certificates: , Paula. Sh e a Marilyn Rennie, Myrna I-lutt, Vel- da Matthews, Garth Wilkie. GRADE IX - Awards: School. prize for high- est -aggregate - .Hube*rt Sprouile. Prize nor pupil leading in lang- est number of subjects was also awarded to Huibert Sproule who led his class in language and

-.

geometry.

Rrize for second highest aggre- gate and leading in French Mary McNeill. ~

Prize for third highest aggre- gate - Gloria. Shaw.

Prize for application - Sandra. Mclmiis.

Certiﬁcates: I-Iubent: Sproule, Mary McNeill, Gloria Shaw. James McNeill, Alan Wells, Anne Larter, David Morrel. Hilton Ba-Iiborw. Geraldine Rooney, Di-

science.

ane Wells, Sandra Mclnnl-s.

at 8:3

BUD LRAMSAY

151 lbs. Alberton & S'sIde

it‘;Unt.il Illl‘IIl(‘l‘ notice we, be receiving live pout-5 at our €\,'lSC€—l‘allllg' tght each Tuesday.

I 5 JENKINS nnos. LTD. I ‘ Summerside 5 A Dial 2ir.7 l

5

93 lbs.

Advance sale of tickets

BOXING

CIVIC STADIUM SiUMIWE:RSIl'D"E.

TUESDAY.

MAIN BOU'I‘—10 ROUNDS

VS.

sum-EINAL4 ROUNDS

1 uisl er” V, -o--s 157 lbs. '. 153 ""_' Miscouche B°"d°” 8‘ Indlain River ' 6 ROUND—SPECIAL . I ' Roger Donnie AR-SENAULT v5_ CHAISSON 130 lbs_ 131 lbs.- Summerside ‘St. Louis - __,___—1:.-jj—|- CURTAIN RAISER Weiidell Grady vs. Layton Sonie-1"

A_Dl\lISSION--Ringside 1.50: Rush 1-00 Children. 12 and under 50c

JULY Is? 0 pm.

AI.‘ . . 'Muc‘LEAN

148 lbs. New Glasgow

composition, arithmetic, history, geography, science, hygiene and V

near Port Hill Station in the Tyne Valley district will be the site of the second exploratory oil well to be drilled on P. E. I. by the Imperial Oil Co. Ltd.

The depth of the first well drilled at St. Raphael near Wel- liiigton is nearing the 10,000 foot mark. the depth to which the oil §_0gfI1‘DaIly originally intended to

1 .

The new well at Tyne Valley is

Mr. Glenford MaicLea~n pre- sided at the well attended monthly meeting of the East Prince Junior Farmers Associa- tion, held at Department of Agri- culture. Summenside, Thursday night.

Urban Laughlin was appointed to seek permission for the erec- tion of two Junior Farmers signs on the eastern and western out- skirts of Summerside.‘ The material for these signs will be purchased by Grahme Linkletter and Allison MacLean on behalf of the group.

The entertainment cha-irmiari, Darrell Lyle reported that the recent Junior farmers dance at Lot 16 was successful and sug- gestedanother for the first week

One Liquor, Two ASSGUII Cases Heard In S’SicI~e

Before Magistrate R. S. Hin-

ton at Summerside yesterday morning. a resident of Summer- side, convicted on a charge of possession of illicit spirits, was sentenced to six months in jail plus a fine of $500, and in default of payment to an additional six months. W. Chester S. MacDon- ald represented the Excise De- partment. Fio d guilty of the charge of assa -ting his sister, a resident of St. Eleanors was fined $5.00. J. 0. C. Ciamipbell was counsel for the defendant and J. Watson MracNaught for the complainant. Also found guilty of assault, a re- sident of North Bedeque was fined $5.00. The accused was re- presented by J. Watson Mac- Naught.

‘Q5559

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Tyne YOIIGY To Be Site Of ImpericiI.OiI Co. Well No. 2

The farm Of Bayfield Ramsay located beside a gravelled road

about one mile from the pave- ment, and the drill rig will be

erected on firm ground, a sharp :-

contrast from the first site Wellington.

While no announcement been made as

at

change of drilling locations will -

be made, it is thought that the shift will take place witliin a week following cessation of op-

e_rationis at the site of the first I

well.

Junior Farmers Plan Signs

On The Outskirts OI S’SicIe

of August.

A special meeting will be held next Wednesday to start con- struction of the signs which the association has undertaken as a project.

Other business Included the formation of plans for a Junior Farmers‘— picnic to be held at Staﬁford’s Shore the second Thursday in July.

One new member, Grahme Linldetter joined the group.

Mr. Paul MacDonald, assistant agricultural representative for Prince County, was also present at the meeting.

Former Curran

Home Purchased

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pope of Summerside have purchased the property of the late J .K. Curran at St. Eleanor’s, and will soon take up residence.

Mr. and Mrs. Pope are owners of the Regent Theatre building on Summer Street, Their present residence is on Green Street.

W.M..S. Group Hold Meeting

Mrs. Bishop Read entertained the members of the Church of Christ W.M.S. on Thursday eve- ning at her home, Road's Corner. Mrs. Marshall Calllbeck conduct- ed the ‘devotional exercises on the theme “The Golden Rule," -concluding with prayer.

The president, Mrs. P. Met-hen ell, was in charge of the ‘business. During the st-udy pe- riod, Mrs. James Esseny review

ed the third chapter of the book

.0.-MA.-E.

Arthur C. Green, Postmaster, Albany. has received by mail from Deputy Postmaster Gen- eral his Badge for twenty-five years of faithful service as post- master ln A-lbany P. E. 1.

Because of Mr. Green's illness he was unable to attend the Posstmasters convention in Syd- ney. June 16th. ,

“Cross and Crisis in Japan.”

The review told of the diffi- culties of christian groups in Ja- pan during World War and the merging of different groups to from the United Church of Christ in Japan which now has 400 mis- sionaries at work.

In the leader’s description of the school system in Japan, she was assisted by Mrs. Harry Link- letter, Mrs. R. Phlh-amivisiting from Calgary), Mrs, Ernest Call- book and the president-- each one telling the story of a Japanese student in one of four respective schools. It was brought out that while Japan had an excellent school system, it was the Chris- tian school that pioneered in higher education for women in Japan.

REGENT

Friday-Saturday

"Flame Barrier”

ARTHUR FRANZ KATHLEEN CROWLEY

’’Girl In The Black Stockings”

LEX PARKER ANN BANCROFT

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, and two children arrived this

S'Side Home ' Is Purchased

Mr. Robert Curran, who is em- ployed on the office staff of de- fence Construction Ltd., has pur- chased the residence of Mr. J. William Morrison, 135 Harvard Street, Summerside. Mrs. Curran

week from Fredericton, N. B.

STRANGE BLOOM

CLEVELAND (AP) ~— Botanist Orville Garnes, attending a Sev- enth - Day Adventist church con- vention, strolled through down- town Cleveland Thursday and re- ported to police that a large patch of marijuana was growing wild in a vacant lot. The startled owners of the pnoperty promised police the weeds would be dug up immediately and destroyed.

HAD ENOUGH

TOKYO ( Reuters )—Parliamen- tary guards _refused to intervene when fighting broke out in a com- mittee room of the Diet Thurs- day. Many of them were injured in similar clashes last week.

CAMEO

Kensington

Fri., one show only 8 o’clock. Sat. matinee 1 p.m. Evening shows 7:15 and 9:15. ’M-G-M presents the spicy comedy in blushing color “THE LITTLE HUT”. Starring Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger, David Niven. Also serial “Son of Zorro". Reg- ular prices.

Crapoud Theatre

Friday 8:30 p.m.; Satur- day 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Please note change of time on Saturday due to ‘length

of this show. It’s Cecil B. DeMille’s

"unconquered" in color

Starring: Gary Cooper & Paulette Goddard.

Sat.,- June 28, 1958 The Guardian. Page 15

SEA QUEEN CONTEST, SUMMERSIDE , LOBSTER CARNIVAL

JULY 16th to JULY 19 Inclusive

$600.00 (Minimum) In Prizes To Contestants $600.00

QUEEN TO RECEIVE MORE THAN $250.00 IN PRIZES AND CASH

LUCKY BALLOT HOLDERS RECEIVE MORE THAN $200.00 IN PRIZES.

TO ENTER CONTEST

1. Contest takes the form of a sale of ballots to the public at 25c each or 5 for $1.

2. Every contestant must be single, female resi- dent of P.E.I. and 16 years of age or over.

3. ,Dead line to enter contest, Friday, July 4. 1958. Contest to start Monday July 7, 1958.

4. Apply in writing or in person to Bob Hogg, care of Macllennan Motors Ltd., Chairman of Sea Queen Contest, for approval.

5. Each contestant will receive cash and a prize

for selling a minimum number of tickets.