GLENAFTON NETTTE NANCY I

Valuable Additions Made To Falconwood Farm Holsteins

a full sister to Glenafton Engraver tExi. she carries the service of

The top price paid for any Mll- "”' ” "" N"u”"l H"I5m'-"M" the 520,100 Rosafe Signet IVG). ldll Sale held in Ontario during the . Two cum. good mule. W," month of May was for a two-year- i bought by Bus Jones who did 0:: old cow "Glenafton Nettie Nancy ; bidding for Falconwolod l"arni.vGt B” was purchased by B.B. Jones 8700 he 801 5"-W9 '3' Ii" for the sum of 81,600 for Falcon- daughtenil; of Gl)llV9llll wood Farm. The young animal i Annie OIIEPC W " is described in the Holstein-Fries bred to the All-Canadilan bull goo; lan Journal as a growthy deep wood Baron P. Antcoayy an bud ribbed quality daughter of Centur- . Pild 3435 I” Flea 5 ll: ion tEx) from n Marksham dam, - heifer by Share Roy Du 0-

EASTERN

Fisheries Cases GUARDIAN Heard At Souris

comm: Monday 24th. mo p.m. Before Stipendl-ary Masistrnle wt-simorland Singers. Y e 0's iGilberi A. Gaudet in Souris yester- -i-iwaire, Montague. day. three Fisheries Act cases

were heard.

LOWER Montague regatta Wed-i A resident of Savage Harbor was ncsriay. Jilly 10th, send entries to fined 312 and costs of 10 days in Stzinlcy Hlcken. jail for having short lobsters in his possession.

FISH End Game "K'0lintl called Two residents of Mount Stewart for Thursday. Jun? '30 Bl 50Ul'iS. appeared on the same charge. One I: postponed until Thursday. June was fined 35 and costs or ii ve 2? at Sourls. days and thenother S62 and beast;

. r 30 da 5. ie incs were as

"ET POWER - 0””ll”"I5 9' do the llumber of short lobsters Wm” I9" mmmer. wnages I" "with possession. The one getting the lilontailue 3"" WI" 500" be 5"P' largest fine had 131. the court was plied with electric power, officials 1 mid. of the Maritime Electric (to. l.td.' a.m,iiu.,- Fisheries Act case was !""0""””d ”" wedlmsda-V' A cam” adjourned for two weeks. iias laid across the Montague Riv- ,.- on Sunday and power is expect- ed to be turned on within the next few days. The cottages are situet ed along the Montague River acro from Lower Montague. a n d are now being wired to receive the electricity.

PERSONALS

Friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. S.M., Martin. formerly of Hcatherdalo. at the home of her daughter. Miss. Sandra Martin. R.N. of New York' City.

Clan Macleod Society Meets

Court Cases Are Heard At Souris

At Sourls yesterday. before Sti- pendiary Magistrate Gilbert A Gaudet. a resident of Bear River. charged with driving a motor ve hicle with a beginner's license and not accompanied by a ” ed dri- ver. pleaded guilty and was re primanded.

A resident of Dingwell's Mills for possession oi liquor not pur- chased on his own individual per mil. was fined S20 and costs of 80 days.

A resident of Fortune. for being intoxicated in a public place. was fined S20 and costs or 30 days.

A resident ofl Peakes dstation. . for driving whie impaire . was Cldilrcliflllltlrieirigeeghndletoy Hlzsplllillid inned 365 and cm” or 30- dun.

- - i - v . c us- -in liunrtay evening at Prlnrc ofiggifnnllg? t':.lI:0d:l'IW?':0;::lilT'or Wales College. during which those mnge mnmhsl i2..-”.l.lE.'l.l32"”..”...T.".'..'.'"i. Ihhhhlftihz iii A "s"".g"t.s'5,;"1'l'-.f.""..'F":' "':

- w ' 5”" 3dd”” M "I' hlswry .0! olcllsleicitcsplrits. alelllled "'9 M" W wiC' M”I'”d' I'"""d' guilty The case was adjourned for ual dancing by Carol Maclleod and wnm;”. for one week. "WI" M"I-"9d- plplng by Dmlam I A resident of Chcpstow. charged slat-I.cod. and music by John Mac ----:-Te---- 1..-on A film of Scotland was then much enjoyed.

During the short bllSIlIeS:qSe?:".m y

w . nald . ac c i . lllhIrTIlIilrII?AHl? leiliverbowas RDD0;i'II('('I 3”” baheved m ha" been mule

Clan piper. and plans for the f.irfh- UWIWM" I0 "d I "m" Wm" H"

lance aWa.V- . The break at the dwelling. where Mr. John Mclsaac resides alone.

The P. E. 1. Association for lie- tnrded children held their annual meeting meeting on Monday eve- ning. June 22nd. at West Kent school.

Mrs. Johnston advised the meet- ing that the executive of the West Prince Auocin l for Retarded Children would be meeting with the executive of the P.E.I. Association on Friday evening, June 21st.

Mr. Gerry Rea-Alrtli. editor of the news letter the "Helping Hand" advised the meeting that the so cond edition had been mailed. Mr. Rea-Airth expressed the hope that the Helping Hand was achieving its goal in providing informative. and interesting news with regard to mental retardation.

Mr. St. John reported that the tag day had been very successful and thanked all those who had worked as enthusiastically. it was decided to put a "Thank You" not- ice in the paper to express the sin- cere appreciation of the Associat- ion to the businessmen and citizens of Charlottetown and vicinity for their generous support.

Miss Mona Wilson. supervisor of Public Health Nurses. stated that most of the Public Health Nurses had some training in mental health were very interested in doing what they could to aid the mentally re- tarded.

Mrs. Johnston reported on her visit to Summerside the objective being to stimidate interest in farm- in a local Association in Summer- si Mrs Johnston interviewed two parents. who were keenly -nt- erested in having a special Day Training School established there. Mr. Pius Smith chairman of the Board for the Day Training School spoke of his recent visit to the school. Mr Smith stated he was Very inimesscd by the feeling of love and trust that existed between the teacher. Miss Cummisky. and the children He noted considerab- le improvcmcni in the children and felt Miss Cunimisky was doing an iexcellent jtil)

Brigadier W, Rt-id nits in alicnd- ance and demonstrated his inter-

with having care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated, had Iris case dismissed.

Ian M. Mai-Lcod. Crown prose- cutor for King's represented the Crown in all cases. Other lawyers

Charlottetown and Melvin McQuaid of Sourls.

"P. E. I. Ass'n Ear Retarded Children Elects New Slate

-est in the Association with I brief .but very encouraging address. i Mr. Eugene Kelly. treasurer. presented a very satisfactory re- port.

Mr. St. John .president. gave an excellent resume of the years work.

Mr. Eugene Kelly chairman of the nominating committee brought In the following slate of officers: president. Mr. Leo Berrigan;vice-. president, Mrs. Gordon Humphrey: secretary. Mrs. A. M Johnston; treasurer. Mr. Paul liay.

Considerable discussion took place regarding the advisability of having an advisary board.

The meeting adjourned and lunch

Cudmore. Mrs. McCai-ville. Smith and Mrs. Hay.

Mrs.

Teen-agers Hold Reading Club Closing Party

On Thursday evening June 13. the Montague Teen-Agers' Read- ing Club had a very enjoy- able time at a weiner roast held at Btudenell Point.

The girls spent the early part of the evening gathering fire wood. and. believe it or not. chasing rabbits! Then they went In search of sticks with which to roast their weiners. -

At dusk the young people lit a. huge fire and for two hours they kept the fire burning brightly.

After the fire. began to burn nicely, the girls sat around it singing favorite songs. accompani- ed on the guitar by Barrie Poole.

favored the group by singing sev- eral duets.

Then came the eats! Besides the hot dogs. there were sand- wiches cakes. and drinks. After everyone had eaten all they could. they sang a few more songs and chatted together.

The fire was put out and every- one started for home. As the say- ing goes. "A good time was had by all." and this was a most en- joyable closing for the Book Club for this year.

”lra Aldryilclge. negro SEikespear-

present were Lester O'Donnell oil I!!! 8010? Who died In 1357- 0"lEIll-

ally trained at Glasgow for I missionary career.

I

r GRADUATION EXERCISES

Montague High School Auditorium THURSDAY AT 8 P.M.

HON. DR. M. L. BONNELL. Minister of Health . ' will address the graduates.

Hun-ma

Cihlnulcoi WAN-"cocoa

New Excitement! That shy guy from 'Bettle (kfusj the teenage sensation of 'ReboI Without a Cuue't

TAB .... NA-mun

"the Burning um;-,I

a

was served by Mrs. Waye. Mrs,;

Barrie and his brother. Leslie. also i

rnnlinll summer picnic were iaiial- il"""" W3” SW” Imm the houm ized. All MacLcods and at-pps of

The youths are being held In custody while the investigation PTO-

TODAY ONLY Shows 3:30-7-9 CAPITOL

the Clan were invited to attend the weeds

picnic. which is to be held on Aug- ust 2-ith. Refreshments were ser- vul following the close of the meet- log.

The boys drove with the horse and cart from Summcrslde recent- ly. taking a couple of days to make

COMING FRI. and SAT.

the trip.

Two Held In Theft Case

A residence at St. Cathcrlocl. tun miles from Sourls. was enter- ed yesterday and a number of ar- ticles stolen and some damaitc to the interior caused.

Too young brothers. formerly from Sourls but more rccently residents of Summerside. were held by police after they were found near the house with a violin and some dishes. They had a horse

DANCING

THIS SATURDAY Murray Harbor Arena

Rollie MacKenzie's Orchestra New floor

Sponsored by Murray Har- bor Women's Institute

Time 9:30

NORTH RIVER Q”

Show at Duals

rouieiir AND FRIDAY A LOVE STORY---possibly one of the fIcteetIThehInedPiltIerPrllepluy . . .-

KiM Novnu

(ICE-1i lhll)

nil'.'.l ii

and cart tied in a woods some db

Box Office Opens 7:8

TEENAGERS!

MP 4:0 you cmlri he .iI(iriv Niili ill-nil, WON

DON'T TALK about "Teenage Rebel" IN FRONT OF

"You vvantird tbii-it rid '-5

liiliil iiiiii"-”iiiniiii.iiiiii

edhllts Qauuleevi Illlilll-IIHIIIEI-KW 3l'IAl OINBIASCOPE CAENXIN

tans"

COMINIG MON; to THUR. iitiiisimiuiiiiitf

4 Cases Heard At Georgetown

Four cases were disposed of in

yesterday by trate Gilbert A. Gaudet.

A Gupereaux resident, who had previously pleaded not guilty to a charge of care and control of a motor vehicle while Intoxicated. and in whose use the evidence for the Crown was taken one week ago, had his one continued. The accused in this use did not give evidence himself or call witness- es. He Wu found guilty and sent- enced to ten days in jail.

A Charlottetown resident and a resident of Cardigan were each lined no. and costs for having liquor in their possession in other than their residences.

A resident of Brudenell was rcp- .' ” T under the Highway Traffic Act for operating a motor vehicle with I beginner's licence without having I licenced operat- or with him.

Ian M. Maclaod. Crown prosecu- tor for Kings, represented the Crown in all cases.

iBreak Up Former

Cunard Liner

London (C?) -After a 33-year career at sea the former Cunard liner Ascania is being broken up at A shipbreaker's yard at New- port on the Bristol Channel. The vessel was sold to the ship- breakers last November.

Observers here recall one of the Ascania's p r o u d e s t moments. when she came to the rescue of the tramp steamer Usworth in .mid-Atlantic In 1934. En route from Montreal to Queenstown, the gear had been put out of '0mnlls- sion in a mid-Atlantic sorm. and at midnight. December 13. she Lradioed for help.

5 The Ascania, 100 miles away. ichanged course. arriving at the lUsworth at it a. m. 'l'Iiougii tlic

Magistrate's Court at Georizewwn Stipeudiarlr Maris.

seas were still rough. and the l

.Junior Farmers Held iMeeting At St. George's

The St. George's Jr. Farmers held their last regular meeting in Sly George's School on June I, li4.i7. At the meeting the executive of the East Prince Jr. Farmers was in. attendance as well as Mr. Mike .Glllis CB.C.. reporter, Mr. Allie ,Palmer, Prince County. and Mr. iDave Mt-Lean, King County. l The president opened the meet- ,ing and the minutes of the Int .regular meeting were read and approved. Following the roll call. .Mr. Eddie Clarke. president of the if-East Prince Jr. Farmers introduc- ed the other visitors. ; Business began with A complete ireport from the chairman of the concert committee who express- ed the hope that the programme tltululd be ready to present early in . u y. The Jacket committee chairman was next asked to report. He gave a complete account of the purchase of the jackets as well as their .iiricc He also added that as soon as the ci-ests arrived members will I19 Elton their jackets. The secre- iIar.v reported that she had paid i'iir Hooley approximately one

There was no report from the Ilight committee due to the ab-

man of the Building committee reported next. He informed the group of the need of a club house and of the progress being made in that respect.

Following that report the Call Club representative gave a full account of its activities since it was organized this year. The Sew- ing Club representative next re- ported on its progress stating that lI.l work was about completed for this year.

Mr. Eddie Clarke East Prince president then gave the group an account of their organization's ac- .tivitles as well as an explanation lot the Junior Co-up of which he is lalso president. The final report was from Mrs. Felix Walker who reported that the history of the group which she and some of the older members are writing should be ready to mail soon.

Following this a discussion was held in which all the embers and visitors participated. Qumtions were asked to each group on such

4 1

sence of the chairman. The chair-.

Thursday. June Z), 1957 The Guardian Page 5

the summer months.

Perfect Safety Record For Besides the plaques. some two

City Schools crests were distributed showing

A CI?" "0074 "I 1” P" ""5 . Elmer. the safety elephant and the freedom from accidents to or II-l nfety rut”,

fractions of safety rules by children; Mr. Morris pointed out that a re- bemeen the as of .1, .nd 12 r,.lcord of each class will be kept dur-

sulted in "Elmer Safety Plaques" :1” u:1::';'"':L'll'esl”'1::"”:II::;'::r"'

beins presented to I11 III CbII'10tle- iBoard of Trade will take further town public schools. This 10-month 1 steps in September to see that record may not be equllled in C811-T every child is taught the Elmer ads and cannot be bettered. Mem- ' 5.19” Ruin.

bers of the Charlottetown Juniori Board of Trade headed by their chairman J H. Morris and Staff Sgt AJ. Dowling of the Char- lottetown Police Dept. made the ACCRA. Ghana (AP-The op- Pl:fI9ntl'l0ll- . H gposltion in the Ghana National As- Mr."Dj:n::n.?rh':f:k?Pkk';::&' a:l'3:j'I:isembly has demanded that the girls in grades one to six are set-loueel” had be shown o” lulu" ting example for the younger and l GINIIJI Nillollll 0Ul'F9M')'-3fld 003 older children and in many cases may of premier xwam, mu-u.

CURRENCY DEBATE

foxl7.lA..?.mI.I.ones. Iiunourarv chair-i mlhi A weekend contemn” 0' man of the program nil”-i. ha, the National Liberation Move-

many co-sponsnrs mid Ihal hp nag meni and its allies. the main a- very proud of each pupil lie urg-I pposition group. attacked reports ed them to Keep l-Zlnicr and the: that the premier's portrait would five safety rules in mind duringl appear on new money.

half of their cost.

The next report was from the chairm.-in of the entertainment ('iif'IlflllllPe. He informed the group that he Gros Marsh School would lie available for a dance sponsor- ed by the Jr. Farmers.

topics as radius covered by each group. size of farms in each com- mU"lI.V. active 4-H clubs in each comniunily. as well as po ibili-l ties of holding central Jr. arm-l ers field days and ideas ways and means of forming new groups. I

A vote of thanks was then mov-.' ed to the East Prince Jr. Farmers and line Vagg. reps. Mr. Mike Gillisi lain and eight crew men rescued ( B(' was me" ""md”"ed ml

and taken aboard just before theilhe gm”? and I.” 33" the "'e"."l ship disappeared. ' .bers an interesting account of his

To commemorate the EL workyespecially with 4-H Clubs and! U ,d- . y , Jr. harmers. A tape recording of . 03' 5 the F'9".”"t? n""' we" the meeting was made by Mr. Gil- ltellllilj tllllilAiil:nhls:Ytll:tilnglli1i!li:i”5' F""””""3 ""5 M'- D3" M”? In me promenade heck lounge .Lean on behalf of Mr. Palmer and-

' lhimself thanked the two groups for er----P ------------ 'inviting them to the meeting. F.lcai:I Louis Garnier. the famous the visitors and members enjoy-; lent architect who died in 189. ied lunch. The next meeting is top won the famous Ptix de Rome be held on June 13th at the home of

freighter was sinking rapidly. in litciiuai was lowered and the cap-

r SOURIS SCHOOL

Applications uill he received for the following positions on the teaching staff:-

Vice-Pi-incipal, High School-Supplement 5600. Chief teaclier Elementary School, male, 2nd class-Supplement S700.

Five primary teachers-Supplement S515 each.

' Signed, Board of School Trustees.

when only 23 years old. lcharleg some;-5,

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