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DAY BYA
I'PLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
,- a
(ia98-l756 ) WHEN HE WAS
II YEARS OF AGE The First Baptist Church in
f cam/£0 HISS’Z’ Charlottetown will observe GRflDE TEACHER the 126th anniversary of the I” MATHEMATICS founding of the congregation
tomorrow. It will also mark
12h ANNIVERSARY
pet «Mn» ,
the fourth anniversary of the dedication of the present church building shown above. Rev. Malcolm Harlow the 30th minister of the congregation
W
TED
will preach at both morning and evening services and th e choir under the direction of Mrs. V.L. Dingwell will be heard in special music.
ARE you MEEEIRZ I'M :s. curacy LLMtNeVONNiCE- PRESIDENT OF- aom KHD
LDERS.’ SSIJBED TI-IKT WE'LL. RE-
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I? ' i we 1; 7/9/
EISiAND NEWS PAGE
Alberton and West Prince County
Enid Coles of North Milton was awarded the Governor General’s Silver Medal as the student at- taining highest standing in the graduation class at Prince of Wales College convocation ex- ercises held in the college audi- torium yesterday.
Miss Coles. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Coles, was also awarded the College Prize as
6
foooeuw ne- szmeo HUETIN6=
WEEKEND TV
SATURDAY PROGRAMS
CFCY-TV 1.80 P.M.-Mustcels
3.00 p.m.—World of Sport - ball Game of the Week. Los Angeles at N.Y.
5.30 p.m.—CFCY TV News 5.45 p.m.—Fisherman’s Log 6.00 p.m.—Kingfisher Cove 5.30 P.m.—The Preakness 7.00 p.m.—Country Time
7.30 p.m.-To Tell The Truth
8.00 p.m.—Beverly Hillbillies 8.30 p.m.—Cinema 13-7 The lodger 10.00 p.m.—Great Movies Beau Brummeil 11.30 p.m.—Juliette 12.00 a.m.—-CBC TV News 12.08 a.m.-—Loca| Weather 12.10 a.m.-The late Show
Base-
ky Commandos"
CKCW-TV 1.25 p.m.—Station Sign On
2.00 p.m.—Top Ten us
3.00
3.15 5.30
p.m.—Film Fill p.m.—Bugs Bunny p.m.—Kingfisher
'8
6.30 7.00
p.m.—Preakness Stakes p.m.—The Early Show Passport to Alcatraz 0:00 p.m.—Beverly Hillbillies 3.30
p.m.—Hennessey p.m.—Tho Untouchables p.m.—Great Movies "Beau Brummel!’ p.m.—Juliette p.m.-CBC TV News
TV. CALLS NITE or DAY
204 Kent St.
1.30 p.m.—Comment and Conviction
Cove
late ow "Twelve O’Ciock High"
Day 4-8537 Nlie 44503—67462-
VAIL’S RADIO 0 TV. Ch'town
p.m.—World of Sport-Baseball- los Angcies at New York
h 5.30 p.m.—This Living World
the leading fourth year science student and the Strathgartney Scholarship as “an outstanding graduate of Prince of Wales who intends to pursue her edu- cation further."
Diane Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Thompson, Charlottetown. w a s awarded three prizes including Lily H. Seaman Scholarship for the student standing highest in arts in fourth year.
She also won the Grolier-Am- ericana prize for the "student with a distinguished academic record" and the Dr. L. 1. Duffy Prize for history.
Other prize winners were:
The Prof. George E. Robinson Scholarship awarded to the stu-
0 has already won a third year certificate and th I s ,year ranks third in the fourth
“.30 p.m.-Quest
12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.10 e.m.—CKCW TV News 12.15 a.m.—Sign Off
MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV
1.30 p.m.—Musicale
2.00 p.m.—Che: Helene
2.15 p.m.—Nursery School 2.30 p.m.—Sing Ring Around 2.45 p.m.—Friendly Giant 3.00 p.m.—Loretta Young Show 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty
4:00 p.m.—Scarlett Hill
4.30 p.m.—Star Showcase 5.00 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle
6.00 p.m.—Wacko
6.30 p.m.—Gazette
7.00 p.m.—CFCY-TV News 7.15 p.m.—Sports Weekly 730 p.m.—Gene Autry
D" Joseph Ghiz. Charlottetown.
8.30 p.m.—Freedom From Hunger 9.00 p.m.—Danny Thomas
9.30 p.m.—Garry Moore
10.30 p.m.—Festival ’63
12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News . 12.13 rum—Local Weather
12.14 a.m.—-Viewpoint
12.30 a.m.—Sign Off
year; a College Prize for the student standing second in arts in the fourth year — Elaine Wal- ker, Charlottetown.
, The Hon. Thane A. Campbell prize for distinction in French: a College Prize for the student standing third in arts in the fourth year — Heather MacNe-
CKCW-TV Vin, Charlottetown.
12.45 p.m.—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports
1.00 p.m.~Monday Playbiil Women's Prison
2.30 p.m.—Sing Ring Around
2.45 p.m.—Friendly Giant
3.00 p.m.-At Home With Helen Crocker
3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty
4.00 p.m.—Scarlett Hill
4.30 p.m.-—Romper Room
5.01 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle
5.30 p.m.—This Living World
A College Prize for the student standing second in science in the fourth year —— Ruth LeLacheur. Georgetown.
A College Prize for the student standing third in science in the fourth year — Sterling Hubl e y, Beaton's Mills.
The Prince of Wales Coile g e Times Staff Medal for the stud- ent who has been most efficient in extra - curricular student or-
6 6.25 p.m.—Supper Club
ganizaiions — Ronald Mound. 6:35 p.m.—Television Weather Sherwood. 6.40 p.m.—Supper Club 6:50 p.m.—Television Sports The Canadian Legion Prize 7.00 p.m.—Father Knows Best awarded to a student in one of
the senior years who had a close relative serving In the Second W ar — David Rogers, Charlottetown.
7.30 p.m.—77 Sunset Strip
8.30 p.m.—Freedom From Hunger 9.00 p.m.—Danny Thomas
9.30 p.m.—Garry Moore
10.30 p.m.—Festival —
CFCY-TV 1.00 p.m.—Musican
2.00 p.m.—Movistm
0-00 p.m.—Youth Cancer! 4.“) p.m.—Speaking French 4.30 p.m.—Heritage
5N p.m.—2020
5.27 p.m.—CBC TV News 5.30 6.00 p.m.—Valiant Years
7.” p.m.—Star Showcase
. _._._.a—.u—:—r- ...-.v— r: '“ -‘
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
1.30 p.m.—Country Calendar I s
p.m.—Twentieth Century 6.30 p.m.—Mm of Things 7.30 p.m.—Father Knows lost
"David - Chapter II” 12.00 p.m.—CBC News
12.14 a.m.—Viewpoint
12.20 e.m.—CKCW TV News 12.25 a.m.—Sign Off
The Lucy Maud Montgomery
serving student of the fourth year — Andrea Duvar, Charlot- tetown.
e C.H.B. Longworth Prize for the student standing highest in third year biology; a College Prize for highest standing In third year -— Sandra Kennedy. Cross Roads.
WESTERN BRIEFS
The Hyndman and Co. Prize for highest standing in mathema- tics 1: a College Prize for the student standing second in the third year class; a J. Preston
AT RCAF SCHOOL Flight Cadet Gerald Cameron. ROTP, son of li‘lt- Li. and Mrs. D. E. Cameron, Slemon Park, Summerside. has left for reserve officer school at RCAF Station Centralia for summer training. He plans to return to Dalhousie University in the fall.
years to finish his course. before ordination.
FROM WEST , Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Weeks. Stornoway, Sash, are on a weeks visit to the Island where they will visit relatives in Carle- ton, Bedun and finder-1cm. MUCH IMPROVED I Mr. Weeks has been in the west Mrs. Gerald Beckett. Tinnish. - for about 50 years. engaged in is much improved in henlt -'business. His last visit to am. Mrs. Hackett was severely burn- was 13 year. ago. More going fire which west he went some time II n clerk in a Summerside rn
' THEOLOOUE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray, Badeuue. and Instr three dau- sttended Mt. Allison
Murray completed a1 student c
ice brated by . iMacDonald. Pallbearers were: Ayers.
year as n We , och and will post “In: Hill in the Ronnie Gillls. totes-1mm was in fall where he \ inks tw 0 church cemetery.
Chapter IODE Prize for a de- in
LTuplin Prize for highest stand-
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, May 18, 1963.
Enid Coles Leads PWC Prize List
ing in chemistry 1 -— Bet Carol Matheson. Southport.
The Loyal Orange Association Prize for high standing in Eng- lish 1; a College Prize for the student standing third in the third year class —-- Susan Mar- tin, Parkdale.
The Samuel N. Robertson Scholarship awarded to the Prince County student with the highest standing in Iihe work of the third year claSS —Katherine Dewar, Summerside.
The McLure Bursary awarded to a student of the third 'year who has been outstanding as a leader in student activities
The Hyndman and Co. Prizes for highest standing in chemis- try 1 — Roger Bell, Murray Har- bour and Alan Hickox, Breadal- bane.
The Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter IODE Prize for a de- serving student of the third year —- Louise Jones, Charlottetown.
The Gordon DeBlols Memorial Prize for the best all round ath- lete — William Stanish. Char- lottetown.
The Omega Hi-Y award pre- sented to a student who has maintained good scholastic standing and made a distinguish- ed contribution to extra - curri- cular and cultural activities at Prnce of Wales College — Barry Diamond, Charlottetown.
The H. H. Shaw Scholarship awarded to a student of the en- gineering faculty. proceeding to- wards an engineering degree at any Canadian University —David Mutch, Pownal.
The P. E. I. Home Economics Association Prize to a student who stands high in home econo- mics and intends to pursue her studies in this field -— Greta Hansen, Charlottetown.
A J. Preston Tuplin Prize to a deserving student of the third year -—- Donald Moore, Murray Harbour.
The Goverlnng-eneral’s Bronze
Medal awa ed to the student who to best suited for the pro- fession of teaching: the Sena- tor J. J. MacDonald Award for distinction in the normal train- class — Ronald Rice, Park; dale.
The J. Alfred Blanchard Me- morial Prize for the student of the normal training department standing highest in French; Col- lege Prize for the student stand- ing highest in the normal train- ing class -— Marie Larsen, Geor-
A College Prize for the student
tioncmct—
IGOQueonStreet
standing second in the normal training class—- Rena Hiowei, Munray Harbour.
A College Prize for the stu- dent standing third in the nor- mal training class — roth Parker, North Wiltshlre.
The Estelle Bowness Award for the student of the normal training class who shows pro- mise of inspirational teaching— Gwennyth MacLean. North Wil- tshire.
A Lucy Maud Mongomery Chapter IODE Prize for a de- serving student of the normal
training claSS — Karolyn Ste- wart, Cavendish. he J. Leslie Shaw Scholar-
ship for the s t u dent stand-
ing highest in the second year
class: a College Prize for the
highest standing in second year
— andra Taylor, Charlotte- wn.
A College Prize for the stu- dent standing second in the se- cond year and a College Prize for highest standing in chemis- try — Mark MacPherson. Char- lottetown.
for highest standing in English and mathematics in the second year; a College Prize to the stu- dent standing third in the se- cond year class — Hilda Dixon, Clyde River.
- e Henry Birk’s Medal awarded to the student in the
efficient in extra-curricular ac- tivities — Robert Burns, Park- dale.
A Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter IODE Prize for a de- serving student of the second
itown. i A.J. Preston Tuplin Prize for ,a deserving student of the s icond year —— Phyllis Jones, P i wnal. ; The Prize for highest stand- iing in English in the second .year — Dorothy Stewart, Char- ,iottetown.
‘ The prize for highest standing
ace
9- o.
iin mathematics in the year — June Nicholson. Tryon.
The Prize for highest stand- ing in History in the second year and a John H. Bell Debate Prize —- Harley Harper, Al-
North
any. The Prize for highest stand- ing in biology in the s e c o n d year — Roy Montgomery. Port
The College Prize for highest standing in physics n second year -— Allan Ellis, Charlotte- town.
A.J. Preston Tuplin Prize for highest standing in physics in second year and a John H. Be Debate Prize — Dennis Taylor. Charlottetown.
The P.E.I. Art Society Prize for a promising student in art—
yyeas-
- swiNWf-I‘I‘s‘izii
m, Charlottetown.
H. Bell Debate Prizes — Robert Bentley, Sher- wood; Rebecca Glddlnga, Char-
.lot . Hyndmnn. Char-
lottetown: Vickie MacNevin, Charlottetown; Leona Weale, Charlottetown.
The Moore and Macmd Ltd. Prize for the highest standing in the graduating class in com- merce; a College Prize for high- est stan g in the commerce
e Prize for the student standing second in the graduating class in commerce; a College Prize for second highest standing Ja- net Roper, Sherwood.
The HM. Simpson Ltd. Prize for the highest speed in typing e
third highest standing commerce graduating class — Ann MacDonald. Parkdale. The Prince of Wales College medal for accuracy in typing— Glorla Newson, Sherwood. College Prizes awarded to outstanding students in the first year commerce class — . Don- na Deacon. West Covehead; 2. Gail Cameron, Charlottetown: 3. Clara Levers, Charlottetown. Th
for highest standing in mathe- matics and English; a College Prize for highest standing in first year: the mathematics prize and the Science prize John Andrew. East Royalty. A College Prize for the stu- dent standing second in the first year class — Sterling Breedon, Charlottetown.
A College Prize for the stu- dent standing third in the first class — Gladys Easter, New Wiltshire.
College Prize for highest standing in English and the Col- lege Prize in history — Ma ry Cullen, Charlottetown.
The Prize for highest stand- ing in the languages of the first year — Roberta Reid, Sher- wood
The prize for the best work in art in the first year class - Wendell Dennis, Sherwood.
The Royal Air Force Scholar- ship awarded to the best round air cadet —- Richard Baldwin. Parkdaie.
The Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter IODE Prize for a de- serving student of the first year — Helen Darrach. East Royalty.
A.J. Preston Tuplin Prize to a deserving student of the first year— Ronald Reeves. South- ort.
2. .—
y "s
y Fundy: Light winds in- creasing in afternoon to south- east 15 and by evening to south. east 20. Sunny. cloudy over in afternoon fog patches and few howers in the evening; visibil-
- sets at 7: High tide Sunday at Charlotte- own 7:06 am. and 7:23 p.m. High tide Sunday at Rustico 2:37 am. and 2:21 p.m.
~-
-May
a m findmisttotwomilesandstbf figm'au. ward a: Sunny with a few °' 1' in St- cloudy mod. “d 'm; “matgdg‘todly .1!“ ghaflotb-Pdus X Hall, Plkdnle.
light increasing in afternoon to w“ ‘ i '-m-' i W“- RUMMA ~ southeast is. Low-high at New A! Rum" '9 1’” “"- N‘ Center. mfi.‘,“.'i.§°ii‘:i‘“2:*§ Glasgow and Goshen M and 1 57 51- “6° “"9 p.m. Sponsored by Millview W 70, Sydney 34 and as. Char. elgh mum“ 1"" an“ '1' 10mm“ 3 and as, Charlottetown. Sun rises today SPECIAL HOLIDAY Dance,
Cardigan Legion Hall, Monday,
20th. Canteen service.
Musicby Cliff Peters and Jack costar.
onwnu. HEAD United
CITY & QUEENS
"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" — Giggey's Pharmacy. “Up-to- the -minute" prescription ser-
e vice. We can call for and deliver
your prescription. Phone us to
day — Prompt Free Delivery to
Parkdale — Sherwood and 11:11 Di
sections of the city . 4-3170.
VESEY’S SEEDS YORK, open daily and each evening until p.m. Phone orders taken. Dial Charlottetown 4-8844.
COMMERCIAL UNIFORMS. service station. transport. etc. Matching shirts. Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd., Queen Street, Char- lottetown.
A SPECIAL meeting of rate Dmm of York School District will be held in York School on Wednesday, May 22nd at 9 p.m. to receive further information and discuss the proposed Region- al High School. Louis Vessey, secretary.
MERMAID Cemetery annual meeting will be held at Calvin Church Mermaid. Saturday. May 18th. 7:30 p.m. All interested in Cemetery up-keep please attend.
WHAT'S NEW in annual flow- ers for 1963? Dusty Miller (frost- ed silver foliage), Fire Cracker Zinnias (large brilliant scarlet red), Thumbeiina Zinnias (ex- tra dwarf). also Rocket Snap- dragons, Giant Climax Mari-
Announcements
C R R I S T I A N Convention; Christians who gather to the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ; At Rosebank, Springfield, Char- lottetown. Freetown. and Cra- paud; will hold their Thirteenth annual Conference in Crapaud May 18th., 19th., and 20.; Meet- ings on Saturday Will be in the Gospel Hall in Crapaud; Pra- yer, and Ministry at 3 p.m. Goa. pel meeting at B p.m. 0n Lord's all meetings will be in the Englewood High-School. 10 a.m. Breaking of Bread; 1.15 p.m. Sunday School; 2.30 p.m. Mini» try; 7.45. Gospel meeting. Mon- day Ministry, 10 am. and 2.30 p.m. In High School Gosp e1 meeting at 8 p.m. Gospel Hall. Meals and lodging will provided. Free for all attending the Con- vention; Visitors very welcome.
LOBSTER SUPPER St. Eu- gene's Parish Hall, Covehead Road, May 25 Available at the
udio.
Q. on '<
door and Myers
DANCING TONIGHT N o rt fl River Recreation Hall, 942 mid- night. Admdssion 50 cents. Good music. Canteen service. In aid of Junior Farmers.
FINAL MEETING of Men's Association will be in York Church, Saturday even- ing May 18th. at 8:30 p.m. It is most important that there be a
York hel
th. Tickets $1.50. 1
Church — lie-opening service Sunday 8:00 p.m. Special mus1c. Rev. Russell Burns of Montague will be guest preacher. Everyone welcome. Rev. A.S. Weir, DD. ilnterdm chairman
ST. ANN’S Players present. “A Little Clodhopper". Place. St. Ann's Parish Hall, Hope River. date. Tuesday, May 28th. Curtaintime 8: p.m.
REGULAR Dance at Recrea- tion Centre. New Glasgow. every 50W night, Dancing 9.30— 12 p.m. Grey’s orchestra. can- teen eervice. Admission 60c.
HOG GROWER in five bag lots, cash price $3.75 pen hund- red weight. bran $2.40 per hun. med w t, shot
ndred w . grinding and mixing. Diillon and Spillett cry, Cha lottetown EUREKA HOUSE, Victoria now open. home cooked meals served ally. Including Sunday. We specialize in cold plates, lobs- ter, chicken. ham. also ‘ unches.
KING'S COUNTY i ST. LAWRENCE annual lob- May 22
ster supper . Morell ViialJage Hall. Serving from 5 to B: .
Signed Chick Hatch.
CROP INSURANCE: Represen. tativea of Crop Insurance Agen. cy will be in Souris Federal Building Tuesday, May 21st. Montague at Reid's Warehouse May 22nd. Murray Harbour Pub.
good attendance at this meeting.
he Hall, Thursday. May 23rd.
golds, Red Satin Petunia. Per- ennials, Rock Garden Plants. etc. These are just a few of the many varieties ‘ e have to offer. Place your order now. Jewells Green- houses, York. Phone 4-7074.
RESERVE JUNE 8TH for an- nual Salad Supper and Fashion Show at Lakeview Lodge, Ca- vendish. Sponsored by Avonlen W. I.
D The HR. Deane and Co. Prize
second year who has been most Qu
,year— Sandra White, Charlotte- ‘ ' St
WEATHER
TORONTO (OP) -— Tempera-
tures issued by the weather 0 . Min. Max. Montreal aa'esss 50 ebec 38 77 Fredericton 34 78 Saint John 31 64 oncton 30 74 Halifax . . . . . . . . .. 40 70 Charlottetown - 36 69 Sydney . . . . 36 61 Yarmouth .. . 39 81 . John's .... .. 38 57
HALIFAX iCP) — 'Iihe wea- ther office says clear weather should continue today. w. ever, a disturbance over the Ohio Valley is expected to bring cloud into the western regions la ay and spread into all regions by tonight. A few show-
nd ers associated with this disturb.
once may be expected over e southwestern sections late this evening. The disturbance will likely remain close enough to the Maritimes on Sunday so that a
few showers may still be ex. ed
ct . Regional forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern
EDGEHILL
Windsor, Nova Scotia (Incorporated 1891)
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Regular course Grade V to Senior Matriculation
EXPERT
Diamond remonnting
Jewellery Repairs
, Electric Shaver Repairs Camera Repairs
i
if ..........
121 Grafton 8!. Dial {-4253
Coming to Charlottetown Soon . ..
Househotdturninsreond , bigflrehCiry.Wetehtoropenhgod.Fcrtmhsrhflcnnea
\
FACTORY OUTLET STOR
Music, Art, Household Science, Gymnastics, Typing. Sports. Riding. Elocution Highly qualified and experienced staff, Supervised study Michaelmas Term begins SEPTEMBER 11, 1963 Early enqulry advisable owing to limited vacancies
For further apply to: MISS B. D. FOWLER, A.R.C.M.
Whetstone!
Hoadmishus
MIDNIGHT DANCE
SUNDAY — MAY I9i'h I2: I 5 — 2 AM.
ROLLAWAY CLUB
MUSIC BY TREM - TONES ADMISSION -— $1_00
NOTICE
Thanking all my customers for their business
in the past and looking feel the best policy for formetogoonacash
ahead to the future I everyone concerned is basis. As of May 3lst,
1963, all parts and repairs will be cash. All out-
standing accounts are to
be paid before this date.
Accounts not paid will be handed in for collec-
tion. BROTHE PER: J.
RS GARAGE, ALBAN BROTHERS.
ALL-PURPOSE SUBURBAN TRACTOR
Docs every lob easier—mowing, raking, plowing, hauling. All-gear
drive that‘s furl to run. 22 optional attaching tools. TEST DRIVE WHEEL HORSE NOW!
DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES INC. Dial 2-1234
AUCTIO
N SALE
BREADALBANE THURSDAY. MAY 23rd ‘—-Q I PM.
Onaocountdilihealthl M00109 year
quamw
cows miiidng, s bottoms to freshen in June. 0111;, calm, 8 spring calves. mostly holsteins.
offer for sale the following; 1
TERMS CASH Owner: OLIVER MacLEOD Auctioneer: CLAUDE CRASWELL Rnottlns SalswillbeheldMayatth.
(
1 "O
I f ’4. ‘
COME T0 NC
A LIGHT Heaareo FLING ,
ENJOY CAMPING?
VA scom FOR
'The natural unspoiled beauty of Nova Sootia. its sparkling,
l iscascapcs. lovely camp sites and trailer parks are an open
invitation. to all campers. Come and enjoy golden days of
relaxed informality. Meet new friends and sing old songs in the
glow of a camp fire. See what fresh air. good food‘and matchless
,socnery can do for you .:..'. Come away to Nova Sootis!
.0100. "MINI.
In In...
Hnsr WW 05:1 NAB.
nova soom "avg, wane.
cosmos
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