rqi‘vrv‘qa

- ,a. :5:-

l

'é 3

I arr-'- .wﬁa

‘2‘.

l l

ﬂatnetliing novel in the instruc» {{0}} of First Aid came to a con clusion last night when nine blind persons (five men and four wo- men) received qualifying cer. tificates after a nine week’s course. The students in the course were examined'orally by Dr. A. J. Murchison and Dr. ‘Ross Stewart and in each cvase

BLIND QUALIFY IN Fl

g.

passed with satisfaction. The practical test was given by Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore and all show— ed a marked aptitude for the work in which they had received instruction. The instructor for the course was Sinclair Cutcliffe assisted by Joyce England, Doro- thy Coffin and Greta Wigginton, all graduates of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital School of

RST AID COURSE ,

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

RATTLE—BRAINED

In its issue of July 5 the finan- cial Post makes the ﬁollowing statement “Two of the greatest delusions that rattle in the brains of many Canadians are these:

a. That farming is the back- bone of our country and somehow of special — even sacred — im-

EASTERN ’ GUARDIAN

FULLY GUARANTEED watch clock, jewellery repairs, and en- graving. V.R. Popler, Montague.

GOOD NEWS for men who wear good clothes. House of Stone sale cuts ten dollars off all suit prices, and M. A. Mac. Leod, the tailor at Murray River delivers perfect fitting garments. Place your order while stock is complete.

REGULAR DANCE, st. Peters Bay Hall Saturday night. Music by Art Cantwell, featuring A1 Blanchard.

ENTERTAINS GUILD — Mrs. James ,thaw entertained the members of the Presbyterian Guild Monday evening, July 7th. The meeting opened ,with the de- votional period in charge of Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. S. D. Reid. Mrs. George McCannell presided. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Reid and the ﬁnancial report was presented by Mrs. B. N. Stewart. Mrs. Claude Nicholson and Mrs. R. M_ Martin reported for the visiting commit- tee. New business included plans for holding an ice cream social on July 19th. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Shaw was assisted in serving lunch by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Reid.

PERSONALS

Miss vPhyllis Reid, Montague has returned after spending her vacation at Windsor, N.S., and Stanley, N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheidcw, Long Island, New York, who are visiting relatives at Mt. MOHWI’K, were guests of Mr. Sheldow s, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John White, Montague, last week.

Dr. Harold Stewart, Mrs. Stew- art and son, Paul, left Monday morning for Winnipeg, Manitoba, where Dr. Stewant has accepted a position at the Dental Clinic.

Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Beer, Mon- tague, have as their guest Mrs. Beer’s niece, Miss Margaret Stewart. Also vidting nor the Week end were Miss Stewarts parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Stew- art, Lisbon Falls, Maine.

Mr .and Mrs. Walter G053 and

:4 tamily, Charlottetown, were week

I

|

end visitors to Montague where they were guests of Mrs. Goss s father, Mr. J .A. Currie, and Miss Catherine Currie. y Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coll- ings, Montague, are Mr. and Mrs Alton Younker (nee Alice Coll ings).. Miss Laura Collings and Mr. David Ceilings, Toronto.

Mr. J .A. Currie returned to his

g" home in Montague after visiting

4'

his sonnin-lalw and daughter, Mr.

" and Mrs. David Gardiner, Perth, Ontario. While in Ontario. Mr. Currie attended the graduation of his granddaughter, Miss 'Rhena Gardiner, R.N., from Kingston General Hospital, Kingston, On- tario.

Rev. M. Carl Currie and Mrs. Currie Murray Harbor North, and Miss Jean Currie, Toronto, at- tended the graduation ceremony at Kingston General Hospital, Kingston. Ontario. Among the graduates was Miss Rhena Gardi- ner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

., David Gardiner, Perth, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and daughicr. Elizabeth. Ottawa are spending their vacation at their Cottage in Lower Montague, Mrs. Harris was formerly Rena Rey- nolds of Montague.

parlance to our well-being.

b. That taiizﬁfs which make, in some cases, it possible for manu- facturers to survive are some- how indecent, or wrong or dis- honest. The Financial Post hav- ing evidenced its concern upon the nat‘tleabrained quality of Can- adian people has now proceeded to set things in their proper pros- pective by establishing the tact that farming is not of any special importance to our well-being and has in addition confused tariffs and business momality.

In fact. says the Financial Post “Manutaeturing in the period our national income than all ag- riculture, ﬁshing, construction, forrestry and combined.” Manufacturing is to be highly complimented even though the other mentioned industries should perhaps rate an assist in provid ing the raw material which per‘ haps plays an unimpontant part.

Further if we are to indulge in comparisons odious or other- wise it might be pertinent to re- mark that manufactmung has not been outstandingly successful in fmmishing manpower for other Admittedly manufac— turing is tremendously impor- tant bothe‘economy but an econ- omy and Society which had noth- ing but manutacturing to sup-' portitwmﬂdbeastrangeonein the absence of the primary in- dustries. ,

Of course, agriculture has al- ways'p‘ained the Financial Post and things will never be right in Canada in the eyes of that publis cation until agriculture is elimin: ated and we then have an econ- omy composed entirely of noble industrialists regulating'our well- being with charts, sales drives and guaranteed dividends. POTATO SUPPORT PRICE

The attention of potato growers with stock still on hand is direct- ed to the announcement and up plication form now appearing in the press. We would like to em. phasize that farmers who wish to take advantage of this program should applyi'immediately as only in this way can inspection be quickly carried out. Every grow- er will realize that potatoes are going down in quality daily thus making it more to'get the top grade — a specification which is being stipulated by the Stabilization Board. lit is not easy to have No. 1 stock this time of the year and inspectors do not have an enviable job in attempting to satisfy both the re.- quiremenlts and the growers.

It would now appear that last year’s crop must have been a record one as 15,000 cars will have moved with an undetermin- ed number still remaining, over 11 million bushels of potatoes is a really big crop.

CATTLE MARKETS

Mr. George Clemons, in speak- ing to the Holstein people on Tuesday evening, emphasized the opportunity for this Province in selling good dairy females and suggested the need of a Maritime Sales Organization to look after the business. With the possibility of the United States in the rear future applying quite stringent health restrictions against cattle imports, Edward Island

which is Canada’s ﬁrst province eight

to be‘ofticially listed as bangs dis‘ ease free has a real opportunity provided breeders will take steps to carry on calﬁhood vaccination.

However, our volume of good surplus dairy cattle is not if: large enough to attract the big buyers. Volume is important but cattle do not lead themselves to mass production in the same way as poultry and hogs. Further a very high percentage of our cattle breeders are cream shippers and there is not the inducement to in- crease the size of herds. Without any doubt the opportunity exists but the numbers of cattle will not improve without some adjust- ments being made in size of farm, methods of feed and probably cheaper forms of hous— ing as well. 4—H CLUB RALLY

A really important gathering was held at Prince of Wales Col- lege on Wednesday when the 4H clubs of Queens County gathered for a day of education, entertain- ment and contests. For those who might not be aware of the tact the great value of the 4-H club

Nursing. In the above

picture Mrs. Cudmone (left) examines a'

“crushed h-an ” splint applied by George Haynes on Doris Carr. Those receiving standard first aid certificates were: Valerie

Ansenault, Violet Daley, Nettie Stewart, Doris ' Carr, George Haynes, Phillip Bower, Edgar

Doucette, Wesley Ford. Peter McGarry.

movement needs to be emphasiz- ed. In the field of developing citizens 4-H clubs are playing a tremendously important part.

Not only is the boy or girl given the incentive to try and excel but there is also teamwork involved and experienced gained in con- duct of meetings and running of an organization. The +H move- ment is one which promotes a varied and well-rounded develop- ment in those whotake pant. Ru- nal life and agriculture are bound to be richer ‘and better through the efforts of all connected with this movement. GOOD RAINFALL

Already July hascmne for—

ward with two heavy nainfalls which will have an excellent ef- fect upon this years production. Pastures, hay and grain will all have improved and the straw- berry crop will be many thous ands of boxes bigger as a result. The porous soils of Prince Ed- ward Island require a great deal“ of rain audit is indeed fortun-. ate that we should have it at the beginning of what is usually the period of greatest heat. MARITIME WINTER FAIR

The diuectons of Maritime Stock Breeders Association and the Town Council of Amherst have a real problem on their hands as the result of the recent disaaer- Ous fire which destroyed part of the Winter Fair plant. Few in- stitutions are as truly Maritime in character as this “pincer ﬂair. Ithasservedavery usefulpur— three together and, of course, in ﬁocusing attention on and improving agriculture. .

Whether or not the plant can 'be put into condition to hold the show is not presently known. lit is,of course, possible to suspend the show for a year and revive it again —- this was, of course, the ease during the war years. While there are other plants in the provinces they are designed. for summer showsibut their use for a late fall show raises the problem of making the acomodations com- fortable for both producers and CREDIT UNION LEAGUE T An important gathering was the annual omitting of the Credit Union League held in Charlotte- town on Wednesday. Steadin and surely credit unions are increas ing and improving the service which they render and are play- ing an important part in helping their acquire habits of thrill and to finance their var- ,ious

The credit union movement has been singularly fortunate in that it has avoided the opposition and criticism which has otten hinder- ed the coopemtive movement.

' Those involved inthe credit union

movement are renderiru a valu- able servicewin making a notealble- contribution to the economic ad- vancement of this province.

Cyclist On World Tour To Visit Here

Planning to complete his Can adian tour in P.E-.I., cyclist Wel- ter E. Devine of Hollywood Calif, is presently in Ontario alter corn- pleting a 48-state tour of the Uni- ted States, during which he Vis- ited President Eisenhower and each of the governors of the forty

From P.E.I. Mr Devine Will proceed to South America and then to Europe and Asia, return- ing to the United States we Alaska. If he completes the world tour without accepting a ride from a motorist, he stands to re- ceive $35,000 cash.

DIE TN PLANE CRASH “

CUILPEIPER, Va. (AP) — Will- iam F. McAfee, former pitcher with Washington Senators in the American League until 1934, and three companions died in the crash of their twin-engine air- plane duning a rainstorm Tues- day night. The four were return- ing from the all - star baseball game at Baltimore.

INVASION OF MOTHS

GLASGOW (Reuters) -— Farm- ers complained Wednesday that an invasion of diamond - back moths from Europewas leaving the wool alone—and demolishing

Friday, July 11. 1958 The Guardian Page 5

Stella Maris Junior Prize List And Class Awards

Stella Maris Junior Closing took place in Stella Maris Hall on June 18 in presence of a large number of parents and friends. The programme included: Duet, Little Boy Blue, Cecilia McNeil and Camilla Blacquiere; “Wel- come" by Peter Gallant; Piano solo: ‘The Sleigh Ride’ by Cecilia McNeil; Symposium: “A com. monwealth Country’ by the pu- of Grades 7 and 8; and “A Wood of Thanks” Lorraine Gal- lant. 3

Following is the list of prizes:

Gauthier.

Prize for spelling George Samp- son.

Prizes for perfect attendance: Herbert Gallant and Justin Gal- lent.

Class Prizes: Erroll Gallant, Paul Gallant. (Miss Mary C. Gallant’s class)

Prize for highest aggregate, Honor Certificate and Prize for French first prize for Religion and a prize for perfect attend- ance awarded to Bernadette Gau-

Louise Gallant, Donald Pineau,

Grade 1: Prizes for Art: Leslie ,dm

Gallant, Dallas Peters, Gail Pe- ters. Donald Doucette. ,

Prizes for Religion: Carl Dou- cette, Gordon Gallant, Kathleen Gallant, Barry Doiron.

lPrizes for Reading: Heather Doucette, Mary Gallant, Brenda Gauthier, Paula Doiron, Paul Sampson, Brian Gallant.

Prizes for Arithmetic: Ray Buote, Dorothy Doucette, Rose Gallant, Carolyn Pinean, Hazel Allen, Deborah Gallant.

Prizes tor Anne Gal- lant, Kenneth) Peters, Barbara

Gallant, Sylvia Douceﬂbe, Brian W

Lee. , Class Prize. Bobby Doiron.‘

Prize and certificate ibu- high- est aggregate and prize for or- ithmetic awarded to Wayne Pi- neau. ~.

Prize and Certiﬁcate for sec- and highest aggregate and prize for French awarded to Mabel Doiron.

Prize and Certificate tor Third highest aggregate and prize for department awarded to Deborah Dodson. ’

Prize tor Religion, Nancy Pe- ters

Prize for chewing Cami Blac- quiere.

Second Prize for drawing Brian Doucette. '

Prize tor reading and prize for perfect attendance, Carlene Doi- ron. . Prize for writing» Zelda Gallant

Second Prize tor Barry Doucette. ' \

Prize for deportmenthawrence "km

Gauthier. ,. l Prize tor neatness Mnrlyne G'el ant. ,

Prize for politeness, Boyd Gal- lant. ' ,

Prize for spelling, Garry Gel- last.

Second prize tor Shar- on Doiron' .

Prizes for Arithmetic: Martin Gallant, Garnet Gella , Patricia Gauthier, Charles G ant, David Doucette, MegsillBuote.

Prizes for Reading: Elaine Doyle, sGlenIna Peters, Carolyn Gauthier, Michael (Miss Mildred Gallant’s Class) Prize and Certificate for high- est aggregate and prize for read- ing awarded to Paulette Blac- quiere.

Prize and certiﬁcate for second highest aggregate and second prize tor French awarded to Plus Doiron. ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ ' Prize liar Politeness Linda Gau-

.,pose in bringing people of the WI.

Prize tor Religion Robert Gal- 1mIéCrize tor drawing Gaylene Gal-

First prize for French and prize tor aﬁthmetic Carl LeClair.

Prize for writing Willis Second prize for writing ley Hayden.

Prizes for Perfect Attendance and for department Garry Gau- thier. *

Prize for reading Anne Marie Gauthier.

Second; Prize for reading Stir- ling Peters;

Prize and.Centificate for third highest aggregate and. prize tor Authmeulc awarded to Joseph Gallant.

(Miss Marjorie Douoette’s class), . W. Honor certiﬁcate, and prize tor Emblem awarded to Elaine Gal-

Prizes for the pupils having sec and highest aggregate, Honor cer-

tiﬁcates equally merited by Del- '

la Doucette and Eric Doucette. Prize for Granunar Maxine MacEwen.

Prize for French Della Dou- ' cetbe '

Prize for ATM Eric Dou- cette. ‘

Prizes tor drawing and ‘ per- fect attendance. Gavan Gallant.

Prize for politeness Coughlin.

Prize tor. generosity- Francis Gallant

Prizes for politeness and per- fect attendance Linda Lee. ‘

Prize tor Spelling Dolores Sam- pson.

- Prizes for Class spirit award- ed to Merlin Gallant, Keith Pe- ter-s, Charles McNeil.

Prizes for neatness awarded to Francis Pineau and Anne Marie Gallant. ' GRADE IV (Mrs. Marjorie Doucette’s class)

Prize for highest aggregate Honor Certificate, second Prize for French, awarded to Cyril Gallant.

Prize for second highest aggre-

gate honor Certificate, ﬁrst prize -

for French awarded to Edwin Gallant.

Prize tor Clyne Oas- sidy.

Prize lonDnawing Gregor," Pl- hea-u. , '

Prize for Writing Francis Gal- lent.

Prizes tor reading and perfect attendance Nancy Gallant.

Prize for generosity Leroy Pl- neau.

Prize tor neatness Nancy Pe- tens.

Prize for persevenancc Wayne Doucette.

Third Pnize tor French Nell Gallant.

Prize for politeness Doreen Ann Pineau.

Prize for good conduct Joseph Allen. '

Honor Certificate and prize tor -

class spirit awarded to Wayne Buote.

Prize for Grammar Andrew Gallant.

vegetables at a great zeta.

WHMWWW

Clayton / .

Prizes for Second highest ag— gregate for reading and French awarded to Glands Doiron She also receives in Honor Certifi- cate.

_ Honor Certificate and a prize for Arithmetic Allan Gallant. '

Second Prize for French Rene Doiron.

First Prize tor Spelling prize for;t perfect attendance Janet Gal- la . .

Prizes tor gnammar and neat- ness Derrill Gallant.

Prize for drawing, Hamid Gal-

Prize tor persevmnce Arlene Gallant. - Prize for politeness Michael Doyle. 1 Prize for generosity Clank Gel- ant.

Class Prizes Blaine Gallant and

Joseph Myers. \ GRAD, E V

Honor Certificate and prize for highest aggregate, for Religion, for History and second prize for French awarded to Anne Marie Gaudin.

Honor Certificate, and prizes for second highest aggregate, for French awarded to Anita Gal- lent.

Honor. Certificate, and prizes for reading and arithmetic Irv- ing Doiron.

Prize for Spelling Beryl Buote. , Prizes for gnanunar and spell iug Suzanne Doucette.

Second .Prize for history Lloyd Peters.

Prize for hygiene Darlene Gal- t I \

Prize for literature Janet Gal- lant. ‘-

Prize for Geography Joan Gau- tiller.

Prizes for drawing Dianne Gau‘ thier, Rene‘Peters, Bernard Gal- lent.

First Prize for French donated by Saint Thomas Aquinas Society is. awarded to David LeClair. He receives a prize for draw-

Prizes for perseverance and for perfect attendance Ignatius

Prizes for hygiene and perfect (attendance Dianne Gallant.

Second prize for writing Lor- raine Gallant.

Prizes for politeness Gail Gal- lant, Marcella Doiron.

Prizes for class spirit and for music Angela Gallant.

Class Prizes Brenda-n Gallant, Ronald were, Dona-id Blac- quiere, Vernon Blacqiuere. GRADE VI ;

Honor Certificate, prizes for highest aggregate and tar French donated by the Saint Thomas Aq- uinas Society awarded to Mark Gallant.

Honor Certificate, prizes for second highest aeng andﬂor

Religion awarded to Gerald Gau-

tier. r

Honor Certificate, prizes tor mhird highest aggregate, for Re- ligion and for French awarded to Paulette Doiron.

Prizes tor writing and conduct Bonita Pines-u. I “ Prize for perfect attendance and for Music Linda Gauthier.

Prize for spelling David Blac- quiere. I ,

Prize for politeness Ruth Gal- lant. ‘_, .

Prizes for application Winston Peters, Teresa Gallant.

Sturgeon United , Church Anniversary Services 2:30 ‘p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Guest Preacher: Rev. George

Russell, ,B.A. V Sackville .United Church Special Music: Montague United Church Choir-and Murray River Trio.

Rev. W. A. Paterson

1

11¢

Suggested price All taxes included

Almost every man enjoys

, OWL

Class Prizes: Geraldine Boote- Georgina Gauthier, Bobby Blac- quiere. Merrill Doucette. Ger- ard Gallant, Leonard Gallant, Wayne Gallant, Kenneth LeClair.

Eighteen girls competed the first Year Sewing Course and re- ceived certificates.

GRADE VII (Mother Saint

Catherine’s class)

Honor Certificate, prizes for highest aggregate, for spelling and for saving awarded to Helen Gallant.

Honor Certificate, prizes for second highest aggregate” and for politeness awarded to Michael Leciair. ‘

Honor Certificate, prizes for third highest aggregate, for Religion and for French, awarded to Darlene Gallant.

Prizes for: Application, Caro- lyn Gallant and Sheila Gallant; Sewing and music, Camilla Blac- quiere; Politeness and applica- tion, Diane Pineau; Perfect at- tendance, Augustine Gallant.

Class Prizes: Garry Gallant, John McNeil, Mary Audrey Gal- lant, Janet Gallant, Kathleen Blacquiere, Muriel Doucette, Michael Gallant, Ronald Pineau. (Mbther Saint Peters class)

Honor Certificate, prize for highest standing in Grade VII and prize for French donated by _the Saint Thomas ’Aquinas Society forthe highest mark in examination written in May, merited by Lester Gallant“

Honor Certiﬁcate, prizes for second highest aggregate and for Religion, merited, by Caro- lyn Gallant.

Honor Certificate, prizes for third highest standing and for outstanding pupil in Grade VII, Julian Gandhi,

’ Attendance certiﬁcate, for attendance and for applica- ’tion awarded to Eric MacEwen.

Prize for needlework, Eleanor Gallant and Iorraine Gallant; Prize for Religion, Diane Gau- thier.

Class Prizes: Jeannette Blac- quiere, Gloria Jean Gallant, Barbara Gauthier, Mary Eileen Gallant; Sharon Gauthier, Dora Gallant, Vernon Buote, Ronald Doucette, Rose Marie Gallant, Barry Gallant, Dolores Peters. GRADE VIII '

Public School Leaving Certifi- cates are. awarded to: Alicia Gallant, Cecilia McNeil, Don- alda Gallant, Peter Gallant, Joseph'Buote, Marlene Gallant, Bonita Gauthier, Kenneth Dou- cette, Saint Clair Doiron, Har- vey Gallant.

Prizes for_ highest standing and for history merited by Alicia Gallant.

Prizes for second highest standing, for music, for needle- work, certiﬁcate and prize for attendance awarded to Cecilia McNeil. ,She also received a from the Musical Festival Association and a $15 prize tor the highest mark in Class 1643.

third highest standing, Donalda Gallant.

Prizes for the most outstand- ing pupil in Grade VIII and

prize for Religion awarded to Peter Gallant.

Prize for French, Joseph Buote; Class prize, Marlene Gallant; Prize for ‘ geography.

Bonita Gauthier; Prize ,for art, Kenneth Doucette; Prize for arithmetic, St. Clair Doiron; Class prize, Harvey Gallant. Class prizes: Rose Marie Al- len, Rose Aletha Allen, Ralph

prizes ‘

Priz‘ es for compositidn and for ag

Recent distinguished guests at Eastern Command S u m m e r Camp, Aldershot, N. S., which is commanded by Brigadier S. E. E. Morres, C.D., were Colonel D.

Doucette, Vincent Gallant, 16 girls completed the sewing course and received certiﬁcates.

Montague Marl Dies Suddenly At His Home '

The sudden death of Mr. James Ceilings in his 70th., year occurr- ed at his home in Montague on Thursday, July 10th.

The late Mr. Collings was born at Montague, the son of the late Richard and Mary (Samphy) Cola lings.

Besides his wife, the former Emmeline Clair, he leaves to mourn three daughters and two sons: Katherine (Mrs. (Dr.) J. R. Day, R.N.,), of Penticton, B.C.; Ella (Mrs. Robert Bellemoro,

‘ Melrose, Mass); Miss Tena,R.N,,

Lynn, Mass; Richard, Lynn. Mass, and Fred, Mount Stewart. Also left to mourn are the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: John of Lynn, Mass; William and Wallace of Montague; Mrs. Edgar Walker, Lynn, A sister, Mus. William Hogan, Charlotte- town, perdceased him two months 0

Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

. FIRE nazns VILLAGE

HON‘IAIRA, B r it i s h Solomon Islands (Reutens) —- Six hundred Solomon Islanders are homeless following a fire which swept the tiny mavn-made'islahd of Sulufou

blaze destroyed ’170 houses and a new church, 10 per- sons. *

I

YEO

1 71' he Courage/of Black Beauty”

JOHN, CRAWFORD — MIMI GIBSON

A ~Wonderful truealife, color movie of the famous book, “Black Beauty”. A family story with human interest, scenery and dramatic story. This movie is guaranteed to please everyone who likes beautiful horses and high drama.

Theatre

Fri 4 Sat. July 11 - 12 Adm. 40 - 55‘

wonderful

NEWMAN.

COMING MON. - TUE. “UNTIL THEY SAIL”

with Paul

side offices of The Patriot.

TE

NOTICE TO ‘ PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Mantegna. Souris or Summer-

The Guardian «The Patriot

1

Guardian and The

last Sunday, according to reports, reaching here Wednesday. The

‘MoIITAauE' '

B. Buell, who is retiring this year as Director of Militia and Cadets, and L-t.-Col. J. M. Delamere, who has been appointed as his suc- cessor. Shown above from left to

Ike Takes The ’I Afternoon Off For Some Golf

OTTAWA (CP)-—President Ei- senhower hooked his first shot- hut drove his "second about 200 yards straight down the middle of the fairway at the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club Thursday.

He was taking the afternoon off for a round of golf as his direc- day visit to Ottawa neared an end. With him were Transport Minister Hees, Senate Speaker

Mark Drouin and club president I

John B. Cross.

The president took Several prac- tice shots for photographers be- fore his foursome set off.

A large gallery — possibly 300 persons of club members watched from vantage points around the first tee. The weather was perfect for golf, sunny and

MONTAGU‘E CADETS AT ALDEERSH‘O’T

right are Cadet Bryce Ballum, Montague; Lt.-Col. Delamere, Ottawa and Cadet Garnet Mao: Iutyre, Montague.

(Canadian Army Photo)

hot with a light breeze.

The two Canadian parliamen- tarians playing with the president turned up in stylish Bermuda shorts and knee socks.

The president wore a plain white T-shirt and light brown pants.

He appeared to be unattected by the enthusiastic crowd watch- ing him make his tee shot. He hooked it into a bunker on the left hand side of the course but , the crowd cheered just the same.

After a couple of seconds’ con- sideration he decided to take I second shot and drove it straight down the middle.

BELOW-AVERAGE CROP WUNNIPEG (OP) — 1 reason- able but below average crop can be expected in Manitoba this year, the provincial government said in a crop report Tuesday. Crops have been materially imp proved by recent heavy rainfall but need normal precipita- tion from now on, the report said.

I TONIGHT Box Office Opens 5:30 2 Show at Dusk ’

COMING SATURDAY a MONDAY

A BAR‘RAee OF mum-Isl-

/

BLAZIiNG WESTERN DRAMA . . . -.OF GUNS, AND GLORY!

“Kill a man in ‘a “fair ﬁght—right away you got a reputation!" That’s what they said about gunslinger Tom Early. And when he hired that red-headed housekeeper, he was beggm!’ trouble for real. A. rough, tough character in an awesome spectacle of the

thrills and grandeur of the old west . .

Til-DAT and SAT. .

best life insurance!

CmannScoee METROCOLOR

EXTRA! STOOGE COMEDY

Shows 2:30—7—9

.whenafastgunwastho