. that education
[2. Mr. smears-nu
DESIGN No. 350 nun—.—
House llélSq.FI. Games 4975q.Ft.
Here is a floor plan that gives you maximum livability for a minimum amount of space. The designers have made it spacious, functional and beautiful. Reardoor and basement stairs are off the kitchen landing, The other half of the floor plan is devot—-
rv.~'
ll;—’
*3, KITCHEN DINING ,3. H. 9, a 8._3..x9r_5u - x -5
.‘T'.
' PORCLL ‘ ‘ ' r
BED. lo'x
RM. l2'll"
,~~_-.;§v‘.o.-t.-r~ '_-...
ed “ell sleeping “ing. Here you have plenty of light and air and abundant closet space. Full bath completes this section. Laundry is in basement where additional lavatory could be located Design is available for both Brick and Frame con- struction.
to a proportioned
Quest Class Ever
a Graduates
MONTAGUE BUREAU
OF THE GUARIAN
A total of 81 students gradu-
nted last evening to make the
largest graduating class in the
four-year history of Montague
Regional High School. The
exercises were largely attend- ed
Guest speaker Hon. r L. .G. Dewar, minister of education. congratulated the students on their success. He told them was a funda» mental human right and that a broad general education was
WEATHER
TORONTO (CPl ~ Observed temperatures from the weather
Min...Max.
Dawson .. . .50 74 Prince George . . 46 5's Vancouver . .49 5'7 Edmonton . . . .. 50 64 Calgary .......... .. 48 58 Regina .......... .. . 49 67 Winnipeg 53 56 Toronto 58 90 Ottawa . .60 85 Montreal 62 89 ebec .. 55 83 Fredericton . . 49 79 Saint John . .. 46 61 Monoton . .. .49 77 Halifax . ..52 69 Charlottetown . . .51 74 dney . . .. 48 78 Yarmouth . . . .. .47 62 St. John‘s, Nfld. 42 7o
[FAX (CPI—The weather.
DESIGN BOOK
The latest design book en- titled “Canadian Guide to Home Planning and Design” is now available at the offices
The Guardian and The v- ening Patriot for $1. tax free
I This new edition includes in-
formation on financing in de- tails, landscaping, color so- lection. etc., plus over 100 new designs to choose from. Also included are full details on how to order blueprints.
At MRHS
a necessity today. He said they
would continue to learn through
the school of experience and
the continued reading of good oks.
Dr. Dewar compared the levels of education to a moun- tain with the first step being at the base for those who were unfortunately unable to acquire education. The second level he compared to the foothills where r it was possible for most to ad-l vance. The third level he saidl was the cliff dwellers where most people arrive who seek higher education and he called» the fourth level the summit‘ which was inhabited by the genius. l
He concluded w saying there is plenty room at the top and only hard work can get one to' this level. l
The principal. John Hughes.l stated in his address that the\ enrollment this year was 755 and for next year would be: .over 900. The staff would be composed of 18 degree teachers, .8 superior teachers. 10 first class. He spoke with regret of 1 losing teachers who were fur? thcring their education or tol .go on to other schools. l GENERAL COURSE
Mr. Hughes said the school; would begin a general course in l the fall which would enable. those who found the academic? course too difficult to further' .their education. He closed by‘ ‘ saying the institution of a voca- I tional school would remove any‘ ‘ obstacles. ‘
Stenographer Certificates Irene Banks, Gwen Lea. K Boudreault. Phyllis Nicholson,
argaret Carver, Sandra Mac- Donald, Faye Stewart.
Clerical Certificates — Cath- erine Mae , Ronnie Butler. Judy Acorn. Ursula Roche. Lor- raine Henderson, Shirley Con- nolly. John Giddings, Barbara Griffin, Carol Yorston. Ralph Fraser. Heather Band, 5 andra Stewart, Charles Rafuse. Earl Poole. Elaine MacDonald, Bet- ty Bears. Carolyn Blue. Ian Campbell.
Following were the prize win- ners in the various grades:
a: :< a
$25.00 prize for the student at- taining the highest aggregate in Grade XII donated t e Montague Branch of the Cana- dian Legion,an d the school pri- zes for English. History. French and Biology all awarded to Ma- ry Martin, Valleyfield West.
A prize for the student attain- ing the second highest aggre- gate in Grade XII awa to
inda Green, Cardigan North.
A prize for the student attain- ing the third highest aggregate in Grade XII donated by Mr. Keir Clark and the prize for physics and chemistry donated by Mayor BJ-I, Yeo and the school prize for Mathematics all awarded to Steve Clarkson, Montague.
A school prize for academic excellence awarded MacKenzie. Beaton’s Mills.
A school prize for a student showing persistent adherence to academic studies awarded to LaVerne David. Georgetown.
C Prize for the highest aggre-I
gate with a stenographer‘s cer-
second highest aggregate. high-
Grade Eleven. and school priz- es for Mathematics. English and History all awarded to Jes-
sie Clarey. Whim oa . A prize for the student attain- ing the second highest auste- o
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
gate in Grade XI awarded Lynda MacFarlane. Annandale.
2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. June 20, 1964.
A special prize for chemistry in Grade XI donated by Yeo awarded to Mary Jenkins. Annandale.
A school prize for improve- ment in academic achievement awarded to Ernie Prosper, Georgetown.
A school prize for the boy best contributing to extra-curri- cular activities awarded Blair MacKinnon. Broo . .
A school prize for the girl best contributing to extra—curri- cular activities awarded to Au- drey Kennedy. New e .
A school prize for the student best combining academic ach- ievement and athletic abilities awaded to Kenny Batchilder, Georgetown.
GRADE 11 DIVISION TWO
Prize ranking highest in di- vision. English and History. Carolyn MacLeod, Wood Is- lands. ‘ i .
Ranking second in divrsron, prize for Latin. Dianne Mac- Leod. Vernon River.
Ranking third in division. Marilyn Drake. Millview.
Proficiency in Mathematics. awarded to Carl Ross. Bridge-
town.
Proficiency in science. Thane LeLacheur. Murray Harbor.
Deserving student. David MacLeod, Murray River.
GRADE 10 DIVISION ONE
Highest aggregate in year's work and School prize for high- est standing in year's work. Gail MacKenzie. Belle River and Joseph Sharkey. Corravillo.
Second highest aggregate and prize for Mathematics. Barry MacMilllan. Wood Islands.
Third highest aggregate and prize for French, Valerie Mac- Pherson. Eldon.
Teacher's prize for outstand- ing student and prize for Eng- lish. Vincent Brothers. Cardi- gan.
Prize for progress. Cummings. Vernon.
Prize for Latin. Marie Mac- Donald. Georgetown.
GRADE 10 DIVISION TWO
Highest aggregate in this di- vision, highest standing in La- tin, science. French and Mathe-
Donnie
matics. Nancy Reddin, Monta- NH
Successful Candidates Listed After School Of Music Exams
The following candidates have passed the piano and theory ex- aminations of the Mount St.
Bernard College School of Mu-x
sic, and are eligible for the cer-
tificates of their respective grades.
First Class Honors: Noreen Bradley. Charlottetown. Ellen
Driscoll, Claire Gallant, J c a n Gallant, Ann McKenna. Karen McNally. Monica MacNeill.
Charlotte Perry, Noells Arsen- sult. Summerside, Mary Fnan- ces Gaudet, Mary L. DesRoche Diane C. Handrahan. Mary A. Perry. Tignish. Honors: Charlottetown. Patricia Calla- ghan, Irma McInnis. Tignish. G
E II First Class Honors: Heather MacLeod, Judy Mullen. Char- lottetown. Verna Fraser. Sour-
lS. Valerie Cameron, Carmen MacNeill, Cathy Murphy. A on Nugent. Rayonna Stull, S m- mersid
Honors Shirley A. Keough, Tignish
GRADE 111
First Class Honors: Diane Campbell, Glenda Landry, Charlottetown. Dawn Carter. Souris. Gail Arsenault, Patri-
cia Kelly. Shirley McDonald. Theresa Mc-Lelian, Janice Mac-l Neill, Sandra MacNeill. Sheila' Profit, Summerside.
Honor- dns Campbell. Kathleen Hennessey. Charlotte- town: Suzanne Cameron, Susan Murphy. Ronald Proffit. Sum- merside . P.E.I.
Pass: Dianne Gaudet. Sum- merside.
RADE IV
First Class Honors: Maura Doyle. Linda Kays. Charlotte- town. Donna L. Arsenault, Mary Gaudet. Mary Steele, Summer; side, Linda Chaisson. Peggy Pe-
5. ms. - onors: Donna M, Arsenault, ancy Kelly, Summerside.
er Beverly B u tier.‘
ue. g Second h i g h 9 st standing equally merited by Evelyn How- lett, Vernon. and Audrey Mac- Donald, De Gros Marsh. also prize for French and mathema— tics. Evelyn Howlett and a prize for English and social studies, Audrey MacDonald
Third highest standing. Doris MacPhee, Mt. Buchanan.
A special prize for proficien- cy and extra-curricular activi- ties, Jeanne Ross, Bridgetown.
GRADE 9 DIVISION ONE
Highest aggregate in this di- vision. prize for English, and highest in social studies, Helen MacDonald. Newport.
Second highest aggregate and prize for science. to Judy Mac- Kay, Wood Islands East.
Third highest aggregate and
ize for mathematics, Ralph Furness, Vernon. .»
GRADE 9 DIVISION ‘TWO
Charles Williams. Beach ‘Point highest aggregate
Vera Somers. Murray Harbor.
est aggregate in social studies. George Jordan. Beach Point.
third highest aggregate. George Judson. Bridgetown,
1. highest aggregate in mathema-r
Ics. Donnie Buchanan. Roseneath. highest aggregate in science. Ralph MacLean, Peters Road. highest aggregate in French. Joseph Boudreault. Summer- ville. highest aggsegate in En- gli h
Highest in mathematics equal- ly merited by Garfield Giliis.
Pass: Gloria Gaudet, Linda MacNeill, Summerside, Barbara Matthews. Gordon H. Matthews. Tignish.
RADE First Class Honors: Maureen Murphy. Summerside, Marilyn Peters. uris. Honors: Lynn Phaneuf. Andy Lou Schurman, mar
m s . Rose Marie Gallant, Rachel Kassner. Souris. P.E.I.
: Maura MacMillan. Charlottetown, Janet Ann dreault. Tignish.
GRADE In
First Class Honors: Ann Cam- rle Gallant. Linda Summerside. McDonald. Summerside, P.E.I.. Maureen MacCormack, Souris. Pass: Kay Oliver, Carol Per- ry, Summerside, P.E.I.. Mary Jo McQuaid. Souris.. GRADE V First Class Honors: Ann Kel- ly.Summersi e , Honors: Patricia Steele. Nor- ah Cameron. Summerside. Pass: Christine Theriault. of Charlottetown. GRADE VIII First Class Honors:
Mary
big-frolianon bntkn
own and tho most succ- ‘ essful show bulls over owned . in these provinces.
nut Molar Walker of the Gal- tion Army said that. ho had “no continuation” when in was asked room rumored sale that the Salvation
Anny citadel on Goat George Anny atadel on Great George
ouor store has been soldto an oil company and that the old church building has been boufht by the Army continue to circu- late with no official confirma- tion or denial coming from any of the parties concerned.
0
Hereford Sire May Draw
0 ' o ‘
Hrghest PrIce
Word has been received from
. H. Himmelman. IAane. Nova Scotis that his senior Hereford sire. Whittorn Nation- dl Velvet.‘is being pod day by roll
as n purcha by R.W. Whiteside of Penhold. Sources close to Mr. Himmelman sug- gest the price ls/‘the highest ever paid for a Maritime sire."
Velvet is a former Royal Winter Fair grand champion. and he was grand champion last year of the First Atlantic Winter Fair at Halifax.
He has several sons in this province and one of them owned by Gordon Matheson. Hunter River was grand champion at Charlottetown last year,
. Himmelman imported Velvet from the 'ted King- dom several years ago and the
Postmaster ls Named For S’side
Ross Downs, who is currently assistant postmaster at Char- lottetown. has been appointed postmaster st Summerside.
He will be filling a position vacated by William Griffith. who
woo unlined to W town to servo u postmaster in the city.
Eric MscKay. who has been the acting postmaster infthe Saturn 1 . department" since Mr. Griffth’come to Charlotte- town, will retire July 1 from the postal service. leaving un- filled his position as summers
side's assistant postmaster.. ———————.‘_______I___
LINKS WERE ELEGAL
LONDON tCP) — A singing group called the Four Pennies. who lost their gold-plated penny cufflinks in a scuffle with fans, find they cannot replace them. The Royal Mint says it’s illegal to deface coins.
SINCE I 882
:I
Aeolian Orgoo
Air Conditioned
Iol Ilowbridgo 6-5000
Funeral Service
IN NEW ENGLAND
Our Athot D. MacLeod is familiar with your funeral problems for New England. Contact him for prompt and efficient service.
SERVICE IS A "LONG" WORD
fl 6'. [any 6 50/1, INC.
1979 Massachusetts Avenue
CAMIIIDDIECD, MASS.
Hickey, Summerside. SC LARSIIIPS One Scholarship of $50.00. and eight Scholarships of $25.00 each, have been awarded to the candidates having the highest standing eir respective grades. They are as follows: 11 both Ca
grade 9, E 28 moron, Antigonish. N.S.: grade 8, Jane MacDonald. Antlgonish, N.S.: grade 7. Noreen Redmond. Holy Angels Convent. Sydney, N. 5.; grade 6. James Brasset, Anti- gonish. N.S.: e 5. Sandra MacNeil, Holy Angels Convent. Sydney, N.S.: grade 4. Maura Doyle. Notre Dame Academy, Charlottetown, P.E.I.: grade 3. Brenda Sheppard, Holy Redeem- er Convent. Sydney. N.S.; grade 2, BeverlyDavis , Holy Redeem- er Convent, Sydney, N.S.; grade 1 Diane C. Handrahan, Tig- nish. P.E.I.
Point Prim and Fred Osborne. Beach Point.
Highest in English equally merited by Patricia Murphy. Summerville and Johnny Cona- han. Cardigan.
Highest in science. Charles Fayes. Newport.
Most improvement during the year equally merited by Phyl- lis MacLeod. Strathcona. and Robert Brooks. White Sands.
SPECIAL AWARDS
The Birks’ Medal for outstan-
'ng leadership in student af- fairs. Marjorie Clark. Monta- 811
e.
School Alumni prize awarded to the student who best exem- plifies the qualities of scholar- ip, Linda Green. Cardigan orth. Student contributing most to school sports and school spirit. 1gobby Herring. Murray Har-
2;
Outstanding contribution to student government. student or- ganizations and other extra-eur- ricular activities and who at the some time has achieved high
Clarkson, Montague. Students from Three Rivers
academic standing, Steven 8
63 [Farmers Have Crop Insurance
Sixty - three Island farmers have subscribed for potato and crop insurance to date this year. according to Edison Drake. chairman of the provin- cial crop insurance agency.
He said 40 tato growers have insured 304 acres of po- tatoes and 23 farmers have in- sured 623 acres of grain.
“The next 10 days," said M . Drake, “should see a large increase in the number who have taken out crop insur- ance. Deadline for insuring this year is June 30."
It costs growers $5.08 to in- sure an acre of potatoes and 50 cents to insure an acre grain. In case of loss. the in- surance plan pays $158.05 per cre of potatoes and $20 per acre for grain.
districts attaining the highest aggregate in grades 11. and 12. Nancy Reddin. Montague. (Grade 1m: Carl Ross. Bridge- town (Grade 11): Steven Clark-
Church Sale To Salvation Army
’ All over the Maritimes people are turning to basic soundness of SHAW BRICK in building—for permanency . . . for minimum maintenance . . . for the duald satisfaction in beauty, combined with practical investment. See the won. dorful enlarged range of choice that’s yours-at your SHA
for basic
building sense ‘\
that paysoff / handsomely ,I
Wheaten.
I..I. straw LlMlTID-Hond Offloo: HALIFAX..- Plantsin - HALIFAX ~ DARTMOUIll - LANTZ - NEW GLASGOW SYDNEY - FREDERICTON 0 SAHH‘ “Hill 0 until!
office says a disturbance northr ‘ 5 . of Ottawa was moving east. and GRADE 9 DIVISION THREE
The valedictory address wast. Highest aggregate in this di-
ficate awarded to Irene Banks.
. son, Montague (Grade 12). delivered by graduate Gerald-lpoplar pomt f om
Student
Is Rumored LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR -
M. F. SCHURMAN CO. LTD.
KENSINGTON SUMMERSIDE CHARIOTTETOWN
ID .1 at
will maintain a flow of war . . .‘ . r ew
'd air over our district, Fog I3" Hag“ 0f Murray Harbor. 1 Prize for the highest aggre. viswn. prize for Fr:ench, Eng- School District standing highest ' . patches are expected to form TWELVE PASS LISTlgate with a clericar certificate lish and mathematics. Clinton in grade 10, Terry Smith Negotiations have taken pair! e
for the Salvation Army
’over the old First B a p t i s t church building has been bought pastor of the church. Rev. M. I F. Harlow. yesterday.
Centennial Provincial waiting competition: third place in grade 11. Margie Wilson. Pop- lar Point: second in grade 12. Marguerite Landrigan. Sturg-
Harris. Murray Harbor. Second highest aggregate. and prize for social studies Heather Roper. Brudenell. Third highest aggregate. prize
.H‘m‘.“ Diploma: Mary Mar-f» awarded to Catherine MacLeod.
Nova Scotia and New Bruns- l “1“ Lmda Green' 5‘9"? Clark'prer Montague.
wick during the morning, Ova, gm. Roger MacKenne. Marv Prize for the student with the
most of the Maritzimes today it ‘ OSbee' Isabel ,Curley' Lmda‘highest aggregate during the Clements. Marjorie Clark. Mar- first year of the two_year course
along the southern coasts of the .
will be ' nn and v 3 . . wan gig” 5“ {me (1153:: ‘flyn MacLeod, ' Linda Murchl- awarded to Barbara Matheson. for science. Alec Bruce. Brook- con. and first in grade 10 and New Sun. Eldon Janneson. Albion Cross. lyn. I special diploml I0? proficien- GRADE
cy in penmsnshlp. Jeanne Ross. - -. Bridgetown.
Kings .County Public Speak- ' ing contest; Maureen Cronin, Summerville; Donna Walsh. Summerville and Nancy Red- din. Montague.
NINE REMEDIAL Highest aggregate in division. Arthur Griffin, Panmure Island. Second h i g h e st aggregate, Warren MacLean Iris. Thi highest aggregate, Lyn MacSwain, Peter‘s Road.
bonoe, however. northern Brunswick ohoud be cloudy with
. Diploma -— Kathe MacWil- Prize for the student with the showers and isolated thunder- i storms
liams. David Fraser. Elizabeth highest aggregate in Typng Brooks, Katherine White, la awa
Shaw, Richard Stevens, Dorothy ' rded to Gwen Lea. val-non Crane, Jean Mass. Margaret Enman, Florence Nicholson. Elinor Moore, Wallace Jordan.
River.
GRADE 11. DIVISION ONE
A prize for the student attain- ing the highest aggregate in'
one! forecasts.
Northern Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island. Eastern N18. with a few very warm;
I Really Control:
EARIY BIIGHI IATE BIIGHT
:3 flanges lottetown 47 d ' Ha" , ar an ' .
w Monet” so and 85. 13:13 gourznfian Clarey, Norma Outlook for Sunday: cloudY- Pun — David McCarron High tide today at Glorious- Clayton .Brulpitt. Norman Marl %
town at 7.04 em. and 6.16 pm. an, Greg Campbell. Marettar
on Sunday at 8.28 am. and 8.48 Lujgan, Georgina Penny Kay‘
.m. At Tustico at 3.44 am. rump, Gel-.11 Obi-{sum
and 4.05 pm. on Sunday at 4.18 Verna Gordon. Maureen Gm.
as; an: 8.2311122: ham. Gall Riley, Bobby Ballum. an
elm-mm. Helen Kennedy. Ned] Macdonald.
Sun ses t y amt-lotto Mac , Ch 1 - I at 544 am. and sets at 045 lead, Ronald Poppy. #13333 I pm. rises Sunday at 5.44 am. Peggy Fraser aids Fraser. and sets at 3.45 p.m. All Eleanor rs marked as to content will be received at El“
times Leona MneDoug‘sfl. Sealed .M clearly
Mooney. office of the undersigned until 12 o’clock Noon, the 30th day of June, 1964, for any or all of the used heavy equipment listed below. I. Ono Caterpillar DT Tractor c/w Hydraulic angle Donor 2. Ono Aw Weston 99 Motor Grader c/w Snow-plow
and wing. '
Ono HF Rubber-tired Poonodor.
Ono P‘ ‘ Mulikon 15 Rubber-rind Poyloodor c/w bucket and one-way snow-plow. Ono London 65 one bog Concrete Mixer.
Ono Avila-Mord Gas 6-8 fon rolior.
Ono Indjulfolo-Springfioid 5 ton mom rolior.
Machine. may be pumhsnd with or without emoluments.
@ Confederation Centre Coming Monday. Juno 22nd
the celebrated annual Inuan satirical review
"I"! EST or some THAW" i: with
BARBARA " on DAVE BROADFOOT
. Dec-k!" (Vn. Inn)
HARRISON-fl mtdtlo
seen
mm mm mam m of Consular-don Centre
;,
. " I soon m ml A certified cheque in the amount of 10% of the bid must accompany 3‘ I _ waAyu.‘ M St W “IO tendor. I I. CENTRE BOX OFFICE Inspection may be arranged by contacting the City Engineer’s Office.
' ' 10 "mpg: 9““ Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
JOHN J. BUTLER, V Gltyqoiftyahorloittstowd
I... .
NIAGARA
BRAND DEALERS
AT YOUR lOCAl
‘.