TEE NOKOMIS AND CAPT. WALTERS

Capt. Walters OI "Bluenose" Fame On Visit To Summerside

r.-ti-lain Angus Walters. famed (.1p1uin of the renowned schooner "iilut-nose" sailed into Summer- .ide harbor yesterday morning in . ship quite different from the one uliit'li made his name synonomous iilill sailing throughout the world. iluking his first visit to the port of summerside, Captain Walters ".Vnkumis," a 66-foot lighthouse ienticr. built in Lunenburg for the Department of Transport, and on her maiden voyage to Port Art- "Jr, Ontario, where she will be liiiilil in the work of the Depart- ment on Lake Superior.

The trim little ship. of steel con- Itruction, modern and comfortable in every respect. is powered by

Short lobsters Bring Fines

No Alberton South fishermen received fines of 335.0? and costs and two others 333.00 and costs Ind 324.00 and costs respectively at tho Alberton Court House Wednesday on charges of retaining undersized lobsters. A resident of St. Innis

'as fined 80.00 and costs for poa- Isslon of undersized lobsters and a Tignish youth received a fine of 375.00 and costs for possession of a large quantity of undersized lobs- ters at Sea Cow Pond. A Tignish fishermen was fined 535.00 and costs for retaining und- crslzcd lobsters and a second Tig- nish tishcrman pleaded not guilty

0 a similar charge and the case Kras adjourned for trial at Bum- nicreitic at a later date.

a 210 horsepower diesel engine. and has a maximum speed of about 10 knots.

Carrying a crew. of seven. the ”Nokomis" called at Summerside to take on fuel and water, and this was her first call since pre- viously refueling at Halifax.

Built in Lunenburg, s town fam- ous for its fishing fleets and wood- en ships: The ”Nokomis" is the third ship of steel construction that has been built in Luncnburg

..JEItUSALEM (AP)--News that three Soviet-built submarines have Joined the Egyptian fleet caused new alarm today among Israeli officials. They are helived to be Egypt's first undersea craft. and Israel has none.

Prime Minister David Bcn-Gur- ion met with his cabinet in a spe- cial session which lasted until early this morning. A com-muniquc. said only that security matters were discussed, but it was obvious that the Egyptian-Soviet submar- ine deal was high on the agenda.

Israeli officials fear the under- sea craft may be used against Israeli shipping, particularly in the disputed Gulf of Aqahn lending to the southern Israeli port of Eilnt. Etzypl.

. ztgistrata R. S. Hinton presid- ed.

l WESTERN

RESERVE July 3rd official open- in Community Hospital, 0'Laar-J.

BLOOD IS THE Medicine only

GUARDIAN

SHARE YOUR BLOOD others by attending Rcd Crossl Blood Donor Clinics next week.

REGULAR THURSDAY n lg lit

by the Lunenburg Foundry and . . . .

Soviet-Built Subs For Egypt A Threat To Israel

IT. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPI - Pre- Inlet

years in opposing plans of Liberal governments for developing New- foundland.

In a radio and television broad- cast he defended his government's plans to sdl control of Newfound- land and Labrador Corporation to Canadian Javelin Limited. The company whic engineered a deal by which le steel concern will spend up to S500.000.000 to mine an estimated 21000.00!) tons otironoroayearinlsabrsdor.

Progressive Conservatvies have ygged a vigorous campaign against implementation of legisla- tion enabling the government to sail Nalco. charging the govern- ment intends to give away the province's birthright. They say "several thousand" persons have signed petitions against the deal.

Mr. Slnallwood said the conser- vatives opposed the Newfoundland railway 60 yam ago. and paper mill developments at Grand Falls and Corner Brook. They held pub- lic meetings and on one occasion kicked a prime minister over the end of a wharf. he said. "But Newfoundland was developed."

By selling Javelin control of Nalco. Mr. Smaliwood said, it is hoped to attract more United States capital into Newfoundland and Labrador in the manner Bri- tish capital was drawn in by the Rothschild-c A d British New- foundland Corporation.

Brtnco was given sole mineral, timber and water power conces- sion on a 60,(Xl0-square-mile area. Nalco would have sole mineral and timber rights in a 24.ooo square-mile area. Both conces- slonn include 10,000 square miles in Newfoundland and both revert gruiually to the crown over a number of years.

Brinco and Nalco agreements bring the government eight per cent of mining profits before taxes

engineering Ltd. and the second such ship to be purchased by the Department of Transport.

The first one, the "Prints Vista" called at Summerside last July 10th enroute to Montreal. On Board both ships was Captain C.tl. Boily. of the Department of Transport. who supervised their conatriwtion at Luncnburg.

Captain Walter's. in reading ire Guardian on his arrival at Sah- merside, expressed an interest in several events which he noted in the newspaper. and said he in- tended to make a vacation visit to Prince Edward Island during the summer when he returns from Ontario.

..Guardlan Phot 0' sending her warships against Is- raeli ” mice the one sur- face actlon of the invasion ended with the damaging and capture of an Egyptian frigate.

One Israeli informant viewed

the development as "a ” a- tion of the Soviet policy of inten- vening in the Middle East by means of arms." Moshe Leshem. spokesman for the Israeli foreign ministry. told a press conference he could not answe the question whether Is- rael also would try to buy sub- marines to match the Egyptian purchase.

'way to Interfere with shipping to and from Eilat. Israeli troops oc- cupied and destroyed Egypt's Sl- nai Desert gun positions com- lmanding the entrance to the gulf, then turned the position over to the United Nations Emergency Force. Egypt has been wary of

Delehds PIG-II; To Sell Nfld iv Company To Private Interests

trends. the association staged a

in addition to the HVFDGICM1 mining tax.

Mr. Smallwood said Javelin lII'& sident.John c. Doyle had been clnugued "to make Nalco an American and Canadian mining Brtnco."

He said he hoped the Nalco sale would ”brlng into Newfoundland and into Labrador a large num- ber of large American and Can- dian mining corporations to spend money on a large sale search for minerals.

The opposition says Jlvelln Will make a lot of money out of this," Mr. smallwood said. ”I certainly hope they will. The more they make the more we will."

Civic Auditorium in Summerside was filled almost to capacity last night as Summerside High School land Academy held the annual COITlI'I'l9IIL't3IIlEI1l EXEFCISBS.

Dr. L.W. Shaw, Deputy Minister and Director of Education, ad- dressed the graduates. He con- gratulated those who were success- ful in obtaining diplomas and cer- tificates. and said that even those who had worked hard. and failed were due for congratulation. for as a writer had aptly put it, "N failure but low aim is crime."

The" W” no doubt am. New. Dr. Shaw said that in his day I mundhnd mm develop. Bu, we person holding a first class tea- mgh co" ad wecuhuve namrelttllers license was considered well 0! mineral explonuou g Javeuntedut-ated. but this does not hold must guarantee to spend 31.000000 true mday' C""'PemI”” I5 Very every me year. through Nalcoglkeen and a grade Xll education made " M um” punun ml, me us not enough. Students today must Iovemmmc. Pmmu compamel get as much .education as they must be induced to make the possibly can. 'Dont make the gamble. and as" they do they dz. mistake of leaving your studies Serve their promv. ibeltllienyiill are adequately pre-

Mr. Smallwood said there are,pa'"d- me 5P93ke1' ""u0”0d-

Dr. Shaw spoke of the great

in I -

:::f:n'l'":o I;'".'g cg,m':gfescg:glneed for education in the world fore Brinco was formed. The com- lodal" Th"? W” 3 SIWHII9 "I mission 0, govemmnt wore Con, engineers. of doctors, of teachers, federation gave . now.Iqua,e,.andfof trained personnel Jln other mile concession to the Labrador pm (”5”i"5' ,”3'”"”ke 3"".""u' Mining and smemng Corporation. of the educational opportunities of- of which they would eventually lore" "i X?” wd3.y' "me 59”” give sack 21 000 mum miles. ,L'Dlll('lll(lPt'I-, you will be the type of

The Buch.'M Mining Company citizen this country of ours needs.

which indeed it demands." Blflfceggiglf” F 5'un'5q"”e”-fl". l).(). Stewart. chairman of the

lsxlmmcrside Board of Trustees, has master of ceremonies. Certif- l('alPS. diplomas and prizes were pt-twcutt-d by Clarence Mercer

Work Togs Vie

suliool supervisor; by I-I.T. Hol- ' . , M . Will d P , H W-th Play Ones ;':.:.:....;? ...;':.....:::Y.. ii: if, D l i TORONTO CF . "Men u;tiz:mau.nvs Lidstone and Elmer W0rk- I Mi s Maureen Forbes opened

The sign will be necessary if male clothing designers have their way, for your industrial worker of the future may be clad in flashy, eye - catching work clothes that would do justice to a movie star. The idea of promoting fashion

clousness in the Canadian male was advanced Tuesday as some 300 manufacturers of the Na- tional Garment Assoclatlon of Can- ada viewed collection of sports-. wear and work and utility clothes. In an attempt to initiate fashion

the e ercises with two piano solos with Gabriel Chiasson as accomp- aniat.

.Iames Norton delivered the val- edictory address, and Mr. Chins- son's Glee Club sang "Land Of Hope and Glory" as a closing number.

The prize list and pass list for grades 10, l1, and 12 of Summer- side High School were released yesterday morning by Mr. Clar- cnce Mercer, School supervisor. GRADE 12 PRIZES

RT. Holman Ltd. scholarship. Thane DaUfTII'I'IOI'ld; Canadian Le- gion scholarship (2nd highest), Barbara Vaughan: Mrs. J.F. Mac- Neill prize for home economics, Lorraine Cameron; I.0.D.E. prize. home economics, Barbara Clark;

men's fashion show giving "inspi- rational" design ideas to the man- ufacturer.

DRESS-UP TREND

The "dress-up" trend was first show in shirt and slack coordi- nates. One, a turquoise chambray

High School And1Academy Graduation Exercises Held

I.0.D.E. prize for home eco- nomics, Barbara Beaton. GRADE ii)

Governor General's medal, Marjorie Ireland: C.J.R.W. schol- IPSIIIP 101' highest standing, Marl- orie Ireland: Catholic Women's League prize for 2nd highest standing, Gordon Forbes: Tuplln estate prizes for high proficiency, Foch McNally and Mary Wood- aide; George Meikle prize for im- pnovement, Eldon Stordy. i.0.D.E. prize for English, Marjorie Ire- land; Acadian education prize for French, Gordon Forbes. COMMERCIAL

M.F. Schurman Co., Ltd. prize for highest standing in first year, Jane Fletcher: commercial tea- chers' prize for spelling, Edith MacDonald .

SPECIAL AWARDS

Lions Club prize tsponsorlng student to seminar at Mt. Allison Universltyi, Ernest Gal- lant: Birk's gold medal for lead-

ership, Arthur 'iIon-ison; Mac. Leans ialcdict-try prize, James Norton.

PASS LIST

The Iullimzlllz 2: llle past list (in order of illt'l'll ;

Diplomas: Thane Drummond, Barbara Vaughan, Anne Birch, Lorraine Cameron, Ned Henthorn, James Norton, Doris Gorrill, Mau- reen Forbcs, Eric Ramsay, Claire Muttart.

Certificates; Michael Loucks, Eric Jeffery, Juanita Newcomhe, Dennis Ciough. Gail Drummond Stewart Maclienna, Barbara Clark Norma Macliinnon, Geraldine Noo- nan. Arthur Morrison, Carol Bethel, Helen Arsenault, Norman Beaton. Marion Wright, Margaret Rayner, Mary Rayner, Roy Lau lin, David MacDonald, Wesley Adams, David Spencer.

Grade 11 Diplomas: Ann Ronan,

FOR THE HOLIDAY FUN

Got your NEW Kodak camera

I 'l1iursday, June2tl,1957 The Guardian Page 17

Robert Holman. Janet Newson. Tom Offer. Eldon Sturdy. Joyce Birch. Wtlberta MacFarlane. Ma- -jor Rodd, Arlene Moore, Malcolm MacFarlane. Joy Nicholson, Bert Brophy. Annie Graham, Gall flan- Gordon Itinklet cock. Gloria Macwilliams, Richard ter. Ruth Cairns. Phillipa McNally Rankin. Anne Hickey. Irwin Ray- Bnrhara Benton. Carolyn Grigg. ner. Barbara Ranlkn. iilldrad Le- Lowell Clark. Cecilia Darby. EH Clair. Jack Brown. Beryl Essery, ster MacPhee. lama MacCa , Joyce Lyle, Allison Laugltiin. Mary Heffell. Richard Crozier, Commercial:Jane Fletcher. Mar- Alyce Bagnall, Fay Harris. jorie Perry, Carol Brooks. Ca-

Grade ll Certificates: Norma therine Paynter. Beulah Ryder. Mgccguu, Allan Peters, Patricia Marilyn Gamble. Edith MacDon- MeNeiII. Winston Cannon. Marjor- aid, Bonnie Doucette. Lorraine Pi- ie Noonan, Richard Coston, neau, Jean Gorrill, Erma Mac- Daryl Brophhy. Ilorothy Perry, Isaac. Loula Rayner. Audrey Arlene Bernard. Vernita Gallant, Woodside, Pauline Aitken, Lois Anne Jenkins. Elisabeth Gallant. Stiller!- Margaret Coffin. Sylvia Goulet, Bookeeping: Rendal Caseley. Barbara Cameron, Roberta Mon- telth. John Hancock. Hazel Currie, Blanche Bammill. Allison Camp- beu, Margo Macnougall, Valerie Waugh. Louise Richard, Eileen Campton, Gerald Thomas, Ronald MacFarlane, Maiorie Shanks, Joyce Araenault. William Plneau Paula Mclver, Sandra Schurman. Bruce White, David Campbell, Florence Ann Cameron. Catherine- Beaton, Robert Yeo. Joan Birsh, Jean MacDonald, Clarence Camp- bell.

Grade 10 Diplomas: Marjorie

MOVIE , Ireland. Gordon Forbes, Foch Mc- Nally, Mary Woodside. Ian Peck,

Carol MICI49-N1. -ION! Rim-!5Y.l featured ill the bit; Kodak ad Ernest Gallant, Joan Parlee. Ka- i thryn Logan. Edgar MacDonald

Wyman Moore. . I-mm Foley s Drug Score

Grade 10 certificates: Water Street Dial 3231 SUMMERSIDE

Mary Arsenauit,

Weltovotho

BROWNIE,

Bryant. Jimmie Arsenault, Isa- belle Coughiin, Bernard Leclair. Peter Schurman. Michael Arnold. Gerald Gallant, William MacKay,

C L - SUMMERSIDE

rooav trnuns.) FBI. a an,

(Note) One Evening show only at 7:30 owing to the length of this picture, 3V2 hours.

MATINEE TODAY (THURS) AND FRI. 2 P. M. Admissions Evening: All seats 75c; ' 'Admlsslons: Matinees 50c and 25c

9 v

Details in the big Kodak ad

llhx

pullover, had a narrow collar with

squared freedom neckline which

l.O.D.E. prize for history, James Norton; Business and Professional

W '3. ca '” ll r.

7”?':5”g.E...

' i

nnmruv wnuu III .

':'t'l'z"m-m TAYLO R ROCK

Visitor From California Sees Ancestral Burlington

To cross a Continent to visit the bit-Ihplacc of his parents, was the goal of Nelson Evans. born In Saudi Arabia and Jm.da,,.Ykiah. in the State of California;

claim the gulf is Arab territoriallme 935' Week M5 drum W” 7931' Evans

izcd when he and Mrs.

water. EGYPT 1-"WAR-ran were guests of his cousin. Mrs. Since the Israeli invasion last hm" 5099" find ML sheen Fl

lKensington. Recently retired as an Egypt has hnd'no emmuve locomotive engineer, of the South-

Ikill. with his wife and Small son Oliver, he foiowed the tide of new settlers to the west, emigrating to Ykiah, California in 1888. where he followed his trade until his death; his family all settled in California.

His son and Mrs. Evans had vis- ited Victoria and Vancouver but this is their first visit to any other

ern Pacific Railway system after N” of Clmdm the MP W” nude '

forty-ibur years of service, Mr. Evans visited the homes of his parents. Nelson Evans and Eliza- beth Jane Mlllman at Burlington. He was grateful to the present home, Col for conducting Wm. the "son from far away" about -the scenes once described to I small boy by his mother. This lovely home "Woodlcigh" with its.interesting grounds is widely-

owner of the Mlllman

EIw'ILA

by train through Chicago and! Montreal; they will return by way of Boston and New York visiting other relatives enroute. On P.E.I. they visited all cousins, and Mr. ' Evans' only aunt. Mrs- lledley Paynter. on Thursday evening they were

gueats of honor on the occasion of Mr. Evans birthday when sixteen of the closest relatives met at the

may be worn zipped closed or open with lapels turned back. It fea- tured extra short sleeves and had dioiubled welt pockets on the left a e.

Brown herringbone corduroy slacks had wide belt loops with

Women's Club prize, Lorraine Cameron. GRADE II

Tuplln estate prize for highest 21 standing, Ann Ronan: Tuplln cs- tate for second highest, Mary Ar-

Goodies Rexall Drug

Store DEAN

Central St. Dial SUMMERSIDE

3236

I P-Nara

In-inn!

mt -?t7tt'.'v't:s names mutant-aI.yno

- wuaocotosa,

senault; I.0.D.E. prize for history, Ann Ronan; I-Iyndman and Co., Ltd. prize for home economics, Cecilia Darby; Journal - Pioneer prize for English, Mary A. enault;

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

wed, Thur, 1:15-9:15. Alfred Hitchcock's suspense masterpiece of thcm all ”REBECCA". Star- ring Joan Fontaine. Laurence Olivier. Regular prices to A ll.

frontier-type pockets cut straight across the top.

Stitched - down creases in the slacks will be a boon to house- wives - they require no pressing and are of a drip-dry fabric. Creating a stir among the manu- facturers was an orange pullover shirt worn with coordinated grey and white cotton cord slacks. The shirt had a narrow collar with pockets set into horizontal yoke. Sleevea may be worn down or turned back and cuffed. BUILT-IN CREASE

The slacks had slim lines with patch pockets in back, stitched down creases and cuffless bottoms" with stitching.

Denim and knit jersey were pop- ular fabrics. Bold patterns were used and color combina" in ciuded brown and orange. green

THURS., JUNE 20th to SAT., JUNE 22nd

people can provide. Be one of the known a mec a for i it rs from h”"” 9' M"- sh99"- Tl" "PW and white. and red and blue. . . hi 1 low umre Swen" needed a! Red filarrirlz III!n;i'li(lztollannVIIllBsIIc wall: near and far. Octher slltrsintgs of ln- guheflng en-I0"d V9"l md l”5u'"i The "elegant 100k" 081119 W "'9 Fluffo . SWlAI)Xa 1 I5 'ross Clinics next wee a no ' ' , tcrest vist were the Churc - - ore is sportswear. v ng a reo- . . . . . . g o 4- 9 rec re 0 0 . . . k I Ty Mcllowalres Dancing from 9 30 to led h o! alenzln Qlmjcr by 1Mr Ind M2; I I GI I d 2 lbF 5,: c 'allcy,Tignish. Alberton, 0'Leary. 12,” Admksion 50 cams ' his parents. St. Stephen's. Burling- ""3 W. " Va :9 ';'”:;uB sed-up appearance. these clothes p,c,.t,i.-, snug. no summersich. : - ' ' ion. the graves of his grandpar- Th” "D5 'fll;,V'M Y 9 '93- are made to bridge the gap be- the cameras in snowflake sealarkggo oz. , Mrs D r. MacNcill. Summer-lenli and St Mark's Church KeI- ' C ' " ”"i”' "m9 tween tailored clothlns and mo bis Kodak ad MAKE TIME to attend Red ' ' sington. The comments about item ""0"! "WIV" "NY In "'9 W993 "knock-about" leisure wear. "' 2 IDS. . 576 's - - 2 '9' 333 side, is a patient in the Prince , .3 "H" C" (h 1 n uh n s o 0 . fross Blood Donor Clinics on Mon- Cmlmy Hospimlg A" wish her rsington were most favourable, its 3, - W 9 W I "ll Jackets in beige. yellow and v.u . fine new Federal Building. High place in me hum of III who brown were shown in leather and day. -him? 20". ll TY" 9? speedy recovery. . - Sunkist-Med. sin WI H mzdnud "mu-1-Ltsg” School, and beautiful ztomes. Wlsh "Wm I III! MD llomt. Ind knit combinations. All collars. Bakers . w" . 4 an .g 1--. mi. CEMENT FOUNDATIONS side-" one could but wonder how hope "II! the! will "NHL cuffs and pockets were trimmed I ORANGE5 . . . . . . . 2 dos. 776 .i.llall1 d it . . . 2 6 Wm H.” MN." 7 mm 0 pm. walk; driveways, cement blockiprlnce Ldward island would ap- with leather.

foundluons cmmney, bum 0, ,-,.,pear to eyes accustomed to the . some had! sipped A in linings in i Frozen

paired. For M, mmrmauon cnnictt-rntll snows of the Coast Range V. M. Gdlcash gay ioral eslgns. monghlthe ln- J ffy Instant .

Don Richard, 509 North Market. M”'"'."."" 0' C"m”"'"' "M II" , "m1'l'””;': :"' eifh”'I”u"3 "id 1 lb, . , , , , 53g . . . . . . . . . .

c L R Phone 2019. Summerside. :31:lllg:t::1CcrgwLI:):'Sii;i:0I:'oI;;);; DIG3 In M on don over-I c e W I Pped-II 0 o BUMMEIISIDE NEEDS 550 oldest trees.) The remark of Negcgfe Y0”! M O V I E s Elm. ”.':""s...el .:d..?"::: ::.'":z f.'ii'L”..'".I.".i ?:..i.':.::" .lf;.:lllr':: Instant come. 6 to. si.ss mcurs. 20 oz. .. . .. . . are II A Wednesday and Thursday. June and the glory of pink and white Wodneylay. M1-y 11.”!-lu;i anvil: C d Th "e TF 1 zsth and nth, between 3 and 5 and bloom In orchard and every ro-d- "9" 0 mm "'0" '- '- - I'Cl CU 00 Chase 3, sanbm-n'g Q- - -- 5 01- I1 SNAPSHOT Co”. ' -- -- cash resided in Lutes Mountain 7 -no 9 pm. as ONE and SAVE W W W": "'"W l""lY' .,,., ..., ,. ,,,,, ., ,,,. ms-i-AN1 coppgg 1 u 50; SLICED PINEAPPLE . .. . . 26: Mum h 'h h Kim A LIFE - Duh.” your own! scllittlr"lvlllsw:ls1cxpI:I'l":ar:::::r He was born in Glenwood F El FR" - SA! 8:30 ' . . C: runcnu. snnvicns Funeral ilgthtt provlncg; St. Ming; Charch. ti;-wuonGtl.ltlcv.v'iLiiat;!t ttgdsiy: nHigh sochtyu Schwmz Aylmer-15 oz.