THE GUEST speaker at the eommencement exercises for Tignish Regional Hizh School. Peter J. JunzerMann. BA, (left) talks with Patsy zoe leading ene
commerce elem,
Mary Frances Gavin, right, who was awarded the gover- nor general’s-medal for grade-- 12. Everett Broderick, chair-
high
man of the regional school board, looks on.
The P.E!. Supreme Court Thursday allowed an appeal by the city against a reduction in the tax rate on certain proper- ties held under the - Veterans’ Land Act.
Association | Again Plans Lobster Picnic
TIGNISH — A lobster bonanze and picnic, carried out success- fully by the .Tignish Sports Re- creation Association during the past three years, will be held | Wednesday, July 7, on the as- sociation property.
This was decided at an open meeting of the association held recently in the Dalton School
Delivering the judgment was Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell
Last winter the Appeal Board of the City had allowed the ap- peals of owners of such lands and reduced the rate of taxat- ion from the two and three - quar- ters per cent, set by the City, to one per cent. This was the decision appealed by the City and the Supreme Court upheld ts contention that the higher rate should apply.
The test appeal affected four particular cases, one by John Kenny, one by John D.. Small- wood and two by F. A. Large, EK:
On the Bench with the Chief Justice were Mr. Justice R.R. Bell and Mr. Justice G. Tweedy
...The association will sponsor
Under Gas Light
TIGNISH — The pages of time seemed to reflect back for the Tignish Regional High School rtommencement exercises Thurs- day night as 19 academic grad- gates from grade 12 marched to the stage platform under light from gasoline lamps because of @ power failure from a_ severe electrical storm.
Proud —parents. friends and @uests crowded the auditorium.
The valedictorian was Mary Handrahan: salutatory was gi- ven by Catherine Fraser. Sister St. Mary Arnold gave the prin- eipal’s report.
Graduation diplomas were e@warded to the zrade 12 students who had attained an average of 5 per cent or over in the year's work with not less than 50 per eent in any subject
In order of merit they are: Frances Gavin, Patricia Brod- erick, Sandra Bernard, Jean
Myers, Mary’ Handrahan, Mar- jon Shea. Linda Martin, Stella Gaudet, »Gértrude Shea. Martin. Joseph Cheverie. Roy Handrahan. Anna Doucette. Ca- therine Fraser. Beverly Eng- land, Martina MacMahon, Ther- esa Bernard, Cletus Shea, Wal- ter Chaisson. PRIZE WINNERS
Prize for highest azcregate, prizes history. geometry, ehemistry. biology, all awarded to Frances Gavin
Prize for algebra. Patricia Broderick. for French, Sandra Bernard: for ethics, Jean My- ers: for Enclish literature. Mary Handrahan: Enclish composi- tion. Beveriv England
For the promotion of school Spirit equally awarded to Mar- tina MacMahon and Mary Han- drahan
Canadian Legion. prizes awarded hy the president. Ar- thur DesRoches. went to Fran- ees Gavin for the hichest mark fm the year’s work. Omer Mar- tin for the tichest mark “9 the year’s work. and to Catherine Fraser for civics
The Jude Scholarship of $25 ts awarded to the boy in grade 11 who has the highest agerecate in the vear’s work and who Plans to continue his education im the school
(MORE) +t
The Parish Counci! of the Tig- @ish Catholic Womens League
for
has offered a scholarship of $25,
to the student of grade 10 who makes the highest in the provin- cial examinations
The Tignish Ladies Auxiliary
Omer -
of the Legion has offered a prize of $25 to the grade 10 pu- pil who makes the highest in English in the provincial exam- inations._.
A $5 prize has been offered by Mrs. C.F. Morrissey “to the grade 10 boy who is highest in the provincial examinations.
The Sisters of the Tignish Con- vent have offered two $75 schol- arships to the students with the highest aggregates in the school exams who plan to take teacher training. These scholarships will be awarded to Patricia Broder- ick a: i Jean Myers in Septem- ber, if they carry through their present plans to take teacher training. If their plans change the scholarships will go to the students ‘with the next highest aggregates taking teachers training.
The following students receiv- ed certificates on completion of their commercial course.
A certificate for bookkeeping, typewriting, proficiency in shorthand, prize for shorthand, and typing, awarded to Patsy Kennedy. fet
Certificate for bookkeeping, typewriting, and a prize for
2. Frank Martin
Certificates for bookeeping and a certificate for typewriting awarded to Florence Kennedy, Helen Kennedy, Mary Shea. Mary Conway, Mary Murphy.
The guest speaker, Peter M. JungerMann, BA, speaking on the opportunity, success, and ambition in ones life said a man who is doing his best each day is truly alive, but the man who did his best yesterday is start- ing to die. He spoke on the thou- oy leaving school each year
“Trail Blazers’’ not knowing which trail to blaze. Business ‘people all across Canada and the U.S.A... he told the graduates, are looking for young men snd women with ambition. Further education he said is essential.
He also spoke on the Cultured Arts Foundation at Tignish. “Make room for culture’. he said, “‘to put something worth while into your lives.”
Other speakers were: Everett Broderick. Rev. Patrick Walsh, Rev. A. Pendergast, Rev Cc. MacDonald, Wilson J. Shea. Al- fred Handrahan
END DAYLIGHT TIME A parliamentary committee has voted in favor o° terminat- ing daylight time in Norway at the end of 1965.
United Church Union Recalled By Speaker
ALBERTON Rev 4 Charman was guest aii at @ service in OLeary United Church Thursday when the con- gregations of West Prince as- sembled to celebrate the Mth anniversary of church union
Mr. Charman. now retired and Mving in Moncton. has served the church on a number of pas- toral charges in this province.
In commienting upon the union of 1925. which broucht together the Congregational. Methodist and Presbyterian Churches in Canada. and a number of local union churches. Mr. Charman described it as ““an attack ‘on the walls that separated the churches.”
Recalling the first meeting of
He spoke of the need of more men and women to serve as ministers of the church and of the important place of laymen in the future of the church.” We are heartened by the past’’. he said. “In the future we must not lag.” ;
OFFERS CHALLENGE
In closing he challenged the congregation to seek to know the whole church, to reach out the hand to people of other faiths “Let us never believe we have all the truth nor a mon- oply of the kingdom of God.”’ he said. “God challenges all of you to this great movement which is going on all across the world.”
The service of worship anda thanksgiving was conducted by Rev. David H. Hamilton. as-
| sisted by two candidates for | the ministry. Cari Phillips and
Robert Lockhart, who read the Scripture lessons. Rev. David MacDonald led the congrega- tion in an act of dedication. Rev. T J. Snelgrove and Rev. Keith Whitney were also present to participate in the service An anthem “March On” was sung by the choir et the con- clusion of the sermon. The or- ganist was Mrs. Lewis Bernard. Hymns sung were “All That On Earth Do Dw “Come. Thon Almighty cag” an Spirit Of The Irving God" “O God Of Bethel.”
ws
De Gaulle Visits Bonn Graduation Held In Chilly Atmosphere
By HAROLD KING
BONN (Reuters) — French Président de Gaulle and West German Chancellor Erhard be- gan two days of talks Friday as their two countries were re- ported to have reached agree- ment on increased co-operation in defence projects
No flags were out for de Gaulle’s arrival by air, although police lined the route the presi- dent’s car took into Bonn.
The diplomatic atmosphere was chilly and public interest was slight. West German diplo- matic sourtes saw little hope of achieving any major agreement during the talks.
But while the two leaders talked for an hour their respec- tive ministers agreed on in- creased co-operation in defence projects and more consultation on tactical and-strategie_prob- lems, -informed West. German sources said
WILL COMPROMISE They added France showed
JOHNSON
‘Continued from page 1)
whole flight—a St. Christopher's Medal, a Golden Cross, and @ Star of David
White is a methodist, McDivitt a roman catholic HAD FAITH
“I had a great faith in the people who put me there,” said White. “Also I had a great faith in- my own God... 1 couldn't take (a token) for each religion in the country, but I took the three I was most familiar with. I think this is probably the most
important thing I had going for
aris
The astronaut’s wives sat with their husbands’ parents in the audience at the manned space- craft centre auditorium
The major thing he felt when stepping from White said, was accomplishment.””
White said he knew before he left the spacecraft that his con- versation. during his walk would be broadcast to the entire United States
“Prior to going out I thought, ‘what do you say to 194,000,000 people when you're down on them from space?’”’ White said “And this flashed through my head as I got out
- and the solution became very obvious to me as I stepped out. I said, ‘they don’t want me to talk to them up here. They want to hear what we're doing up here™*
VIEW CLEAR
White was surprised at how he could see with the unaided eye
“I could see much greater de- tail than I coule ‘ror 2n air- craft flying at 40,900 feet... you could see the outlines of cities, roads. You could see the wakes of ships at sea at night I was impressed with the clarity of lights. outlining cities
- one, I believe it was Sydney ‘Australia), it was very clear. It looked like a fine string of lights—a fine spider web of lights.”
Besides this, he could see air- port runways and even small lakes in Texas
White got a sunglass view of the world—because of the gold Visor to protect the eyes from the searing sun. But it didn’t alter the rich colors very much, the startling royal blues and deep greens-and the whites of earth
“The view was spectacular. The one I remember most is when we came over Florida and I could see the whole state, Cuba, Puerto Rico and the com- plete chain of islands.”
White said that when he stepped from the spacecraft. he had “no sensation of falling, little sensation of speed." He could see the earth turning be- Reath him. and said the view was spectacular
SUPPORTS SUBVERSION
LAGOS, Nigeria (Reuters— Ghana came under heavy fire from the Ivory Coast, Niger:
“a feeling of
African Unity Ministerial Ceun- The countries
cil. * foreign min-— isters accused Ghana of sup- porting subversive refu-
gees, sending them to Peking and Cuba and helping them to prepare rebellions in their home | countries.
the Red Cross Water Safety! ;Suimming course program as in ‘the ¢_ past commencing July 17. The meeting was chaired by the president Kenneth McRae. The financial report was read by the treasurer, who also _re- |ported for the sports commit- ,tee. Aubin J. Gallant, chairman ~ - financial drive, gave his
ve June 12, was set for clean up day at — readiness to compromise on the old outdoor rink key question of further develop- ished and the grounds cleaned
Centre Choir To Sing At RCAF Base
SUMMERSIDE A concert by the Confederation Centre Choir will be held June 15 at 8.30 p.m. .at the Astral Theatre, RCAF Station Summerside.
The ‘group, formerly called the
ment of the European Common UP-
Market.
The sources said France sur- prised the West German side by indicating some readiness agree to a West German mand that an agreement on agricultural financing in the Common Market should be ac-
Mrs. Reg Eldershaw, secret- p +1 ~ Centennial
ary, was again named to head the picnic committee with the following committee members: William MHandrahan, Franklin
de- Perry, William Pedersen.
Mrs. Wilf Boyce was named chairman of the main salon, and Mrs. Alcide Boudreault.
formed before the Queen during
J.
Two of the “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives in the USA™ are being sought. by the RCMP in co-operation with the Federal Bureau of Investization. Wash- ington, D.C.
They are’ Alson Thomas Wahr- lich and John William Clouser. Information has been developed that one of the fugitives has been in Canada and both could be in this county
Alson Thomas Wahrilich. is wanted for abducting and brut- ally beating a six year old girl, in Tucson, Arizona. April —16, 1964. The girl was sexually mo!- ested and finally abandoned on a street in Tucson. and this fu- gitive has previously been con-
Fellowship Awarded For Glasgow U.
SUMMERSIDE — The Canada Council has awarded. . Francis Thomas Walton, Fredericton. N.B.. a pre-doctoral fellowship to study economics at Glasgow University, Scotland
Mr. Walton is a student at
"the University of New Bruns-
Choir, Per-" ogy
wick and the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Walton of Monc- ton. Mrs. Walton is the former Mary McCardle of Summerside. Mr. Walton was one of the two Maritimers among 99 stu- dents offered pre- doctoral fel- lowships .in- economics, - socio!- political science and relat-
ISLAND NEWS PAGE RCMP Seeking ©
; = 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, June 12, 1965. U. S. Fugitives a Appeal Against Tax Cuts
Allowed By Supreme Court
custracnoocnes, srs, ge April 2, 1964. He was*wanted for robbery and assault and was arrested at Knoxville. | Tennessee, im Sept. 1963. and | adjudged legally insane. Clous- | er is described as 33 years o age, 39" tall. 175 - 200 pounds has blond hair and blue eyes. He has a stocky build and ruddy complexion, and been knowr victed for assault and for mol- ,, wear a wig. ee eee esting a child. Wahrlich is de- sche’ He has used the scribed as 29 years of age. 32. Robert Peer Soma eae aoe 135 - 140 pounds, wears glasses. ort RYAN. has blue eyes, brown hair, and Both of these fugitives are be has a tattoo of a heart and the joy. armed and should be con name “Cindy” on his left arm. sidered dangerous. Any “ per. John William Clouser. esc@p-| son having information can dh ed from the mental ward of the their whereabouts is asked to Florida State Hospital im notify the nearest office of the RCMP or the local police in tha
Speeders Fined In City Court
Arnold Taylor of Nine Mile Creek was fined $17 and costs
om a speeding charge in city,
police court y before Magistrate A. J. Haslam. QC
Also fined for speeding were: Lawrence L. Smith, Sherwood,
$15 and costs; Allan G. Lewis. ;
area
“EDGEHILE”
WINDSOR, NOVA SCOTIA BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
57 Churchill Avenue, and Lewis GIRLS A. Maclsaac, $13 and costs each Founded 189.
Daniel Ross of Newton Cross
was fined $5 and costs for fail- ing to stop at a stop sign
Freeman Edward Mitchell of Lennex Island was given a @® day suspenced sentence’ for be- ing drunk and disorderly.
100 Gallons
of hot water per hour at lowest possible cost. FOR ONLY A FEW. PEN- NIES A DAY BUY AN ESSO WATER HEATER.
Grades VII te XII inclusive’
High Academic record
Music, Art, Household
Science, Sports, . Typing Riding, Elocution.
Michaelmas Term begit begins SEPTEMBER §8, 1965
Early enquiry advisable owimy _ to limited vacancies :
Palmer Electric.
the spacecraft, ©
looking -
companied by counterpart canteen manager, was named measures in other sectors of the chairman of the meals com- economy—such as trade. energy mittee.
and internal taxation The centenial arena is to be
But it was said to be too early opened up for summer entertain-
to say how far France would be ™e#t- ready to go in practice. The The baseball season was re-
ed well underway, and a meeting was held between West port - t: German finance ministers Rolf | ‘ul! summer program is expec
Dahigruen and French Valery Giscard d’Estaing.
in Queens strate’s
ae) laid
A simi arge was lai
Quebec Man acninet N n Lioyd MacKay
i Fi ed 1 ae to the charge and had his Ss in case adjourned to June 21 for trial. Counsel for the accused is Joseph A. Buchesne, Quebec, John P. Nicholson. was found guilty of impaired For fishing without a fishing driving upon testimony of the license, the case of a resident RCMP and Dr. K.G. Ellis of from Tracadie was adjourned to Hunter River and fined $100 June 18. and costs or 10 days. The accus- Residents of Hunter River. ed was represented by Lester North Rustico, Parkdale, Char- O'Donnell. lottetown, and Rocky Point were Magistrate James B. John-/each fined $20 and costs for il- ston, QC, presided at the session ‘legal possession of liquor.
HERE COMES CLAUDIA
‘Claudia Cardinale is not. yet a household name in North America but there is little doubt she soon will be’ reports Stephen Franklin
of the new series of the Weekend Magazine articles from the film capital, Franklin tells about this beautiful European star
x the Rova! Visit last fall studies. family will sail the Ltd. Headmistress The public has been invited to middle of August for Glasgow, 9% Fitzrey St. MISS B. D. FOWLER, attend the concert, and admis- Scotland. where they will spend DIAL 4-843 A.R.C_M. sion is free. three years oe Wh q at is a é
FATHER? ©
He is the man who leaves your home every morning to go to work, and returns every evening growling and grumbling, but it only takes a smile and a-cheer- ful “Hello Dear” from his Wife or a Hi Dad from one of the children to take all the growl and grumble out and replace it with a smile and a cheerful answer.
He is also the one who lays down the rules and regula- tions for the children and he may be the one who gives all the lickings. But it hurts him almost as
much as it does them.
He is probably the one who forgets his wedding date and his birthdays too. You may be able to count on his being late for dinner and then forgetting to call And no doubt he forgot to drop the letter in the post’ office. You may find him walking: home and forgetting the car downtown.
you.
from Hollywood. In the first i
who appears destined to be Hollywood's new love goddess.
THE sage PATRIOT
STILL ONLY
pip
‘antet Ceuden
&
HE'S the guy who washes the car and takes the family when he has more important things he could be doing.
BUT there is another side to Dad. He is the one who can really under- stand when feelings are hurt. His gentle words and tender hands can smooth away the days trial and tribulations.
HE'S the guy who sits in the stands and roots for his son at the game and always makes him feel better whether he won or lost.
HE’S the man who takes time to listen to his daughter about how mean that brother was today, or bucks up her spirits after that boyfriend turns 4 out not to be too good. HE'S the man who mother likes to have home, even if he is underfoot.
There is just no way to describe the Father that you have at.home. And there is no one who can ever take his place.
GOD BLESS THAT IMPERFECT MAN AND MAY HE NEVER CHANGE
OUGLAS BROS ONES INC
Ue AUR (EPEC A ers ye (EEE SS Er
out for a drive