Tfvochriouat SCHOOL PRIZES

P.l-I.I. MINISTER of Education, non Kit-r Clark. left. presents tzunle course certificate to Man-

nin Smith. Hunter River. dating!

liic 12th annual closing exercises

..l the Provincial Vocational school!

lil'l(l in P.W.C. auditorium Friday

afternoon. Mr. Smith was one of six students who were granted certificates in Welding at the 1957 exercises. Mr. Edward Mac- Phail. Principal of the Vocational School. appears in the back- ground.

l Anniversary Services At Zion

Large CMCTESIUOM nhudw both morning and evenlnl "WW5 gt Zhm Church yGI!' arday to observe the 97"! ""'5' verssry of its 'oundinl- 73'

' ' speaker was the Rev. Donald A. Campbell. minister of saint Andn.-w's Church, Montague an 9" of the Preab 3yD0d,0' '59 Maritime ProvInces.' - The choir under the direction of Mr. John Les-Morgan rendered the anthems: "How LOVEIY 51'' Thy Dwellings" (Liddell and "Lord. Vouchsale Thy I-Will Kindness" (Rossini)- The Reverend Mr. Campbell also conducted .1 cemetery memorial service in the afternoon at Calvin Church. Mermaid.

Cadet Sgt. John Stewart. Cadet Sgt. David Rogers. Cadet 55!- Barbara Place. Cadet Sgt. Win- nifred Ann MacMillan-

Prizes for Marching donated by the Corps and awarded to Cadet CD1. Karen Simmonds, Cadet Joyce Shelfoon, Cadet Catherine Camp- bell.' Cadet Sylvia Taylor.

Prizes donated for General In- terest by the Cadet Corps awarded to Cadet Janette MacNevin. Cadet Evelyn Manuel Cadet Eileen Han- sen. Cadet Michelle Heustis. Cad- et Joan Boyles. Cadet Brenda Large.

Prizes donated by the Strathcona Trust and awarded for Esprit de Corps and awarded to Cadet Q.M. Sgt. Roger MacDonald, Cadet Sgt. Klcr Johnston. Cadet Cpl. Stirling Ladner. Cadet Billy MacDonald. Cadet Vernon Frizelle, Cadet Mau- rice Wood.-

Prizes for Hrsl Aid donated by the Corps and awarded to those making over 95 per cent. Ronnie Macvicar. Don Pickard. Kathryn MacLeod.

Special First Aid Prize for com- pleting the course under difficult circumstances are awarded to Carolyn Hale.

Special Prizes donated by the Corps for Efficiency in Bren Gun Ralph Beaton; Grenade. David Arnfaat; Map Reading. David Clark.

Special Prize for Cadetshlp, Leadership Knowledge of Weapons

PART FOUR

I. FIRE SERVICES

Regarding Fire Services. amal- gamation ot Charlottetown with the Villages of Parkdale and Spring Park would call for little except a reorganization of the existing Ch'Town Parkdale and Spring Park Fire Departments into I Metropolitan Fire Department.

The present Ch"l'own Fire De- partment cousists of a chief, a deputy chief. 3 captains. 5 lieut- enants and 35 men, broken down into 15 officers and men constitut- ing the ladder, company. 2001- ncers and men constituting the hose company. and 10 officers and men constituting the auxiliary

Departmental Headquarters are located l.n'tlie Charlottetown Fire Hall adincent to City Hall and supervised by a team of 4 Eng- ineers. These are permanent paid employees while the members of the Fire Department are volun- teers. Equipment consists of 3 Puinpers. 1 Service Truck and 1 Ladder Truck.

An air horn atop the Fire Hall. sounds general alarms and is aug-- mented by a system of telephone alarm boxes connected to the sta- tion which ring in the fircmerrs individual homes. Auxilliary corps membe s are required to service General Alarms only, and provide a training field from which is drawn recruits for the regular force as vacancies occur. PIJMPER

Recently Charlottetown has purchased and is awaiting early delivery of a new Pierre Tliebault Pumper and with its acquisition. together with the hereafter men- tloned present equipment of Park- dale and Spring Park. the amal- gamated re-organlzed Metropolit- an Fire Department would be amply equipped for the task of fire fighting in the whole metro- politan area.

While the present city alarm system does not lend itself to be-

and Scholarship awarded to Cadet C.S.M- Dick Matheson.

THREE PRIZES were presented by Mayor J. D. Stewart. D.S.O.. left. to Draughting graduate James

L09. Charlottetown, at the lztli

annual closing exercises of thelyear.

l'l-nviiiclal Vocational School. Mr.

Lee, In addition to being chosen the Valedictorian-of the 1957 Class. was president oft he Student Council during the 1956-57 academic

Guardiun Photo

Badges issued to the Cadets hav- lng the highest scores in the D.C. R.A. Competition and awarded to Cadet Allan MacKenzie, Cadet Ronnie Smith, Cadet QM Sgt. Roger MacDonald. Cadet Sgt. David MacPhc-rson. Cadet Roddie Machean, Cadet Capt. Ralph Rus- sell. ..

Prlzcs donated by the Cadet

tag extended into the Parkdale and Spring Park areas. yet it is 10 bf? remembered that such system is in itself outmoded and needs to be brought up to date shortly In any event A newer, more modern alarm system could easily be in- stalled to cover Parkdale and Spring Park at very little addit-

necessary anyway for the Char- lottetown installation.

lonal coat over and above that g

iMeIropoliIan 'AComrnil'ree Reports Steps Necessary

are olunteersr

There is a io.ooo gallon Waler'

tank located under the Parkdale Fire Hall which l!1'0VlP9? 3" 35' ditional water supply available for fires in the more thickly built-up central portion of the Villnle-g M- ums are sounded via a siren heated on top the Fire Hall and an informal Telephone System is used as between members of the Fire Department to augment the siren in notifying each other of fires within the Village.

On the other hand Spring Park has a chief, a Deputy Chief. an engineer. 9 regular fireinen and ii auxiliiary ones. Eqltlpment in- cludes 1 Pumper esuwned with ladders etc. and a truck with 1000 gallon tank csPBCltY- Allfmi 31'? sounded by a siren atop the Fire Hall in Spring Park which can be sounded from the Charlottetown Fire Hall-

COSTS

Costs of operating these 3 P0- partments ran last year to 317.396.- al for Charlottetown. and approx-

,imateiy 31500.00 in each of the Villages. A considerable portion of the 51500.00 however went for new equipment in both Parkdale and Spring Park.

it is to be remembered that 95 per cent of the Spring Park Fire- men work in Charlottetown. With the situation re the Parkdale Fire- men being similar - so the alarm system by day in both Spring Park and Parkdale is not too effective and leaves much to be desired. In practice, however. all departments in reality even now act together on a sort of metropolitan basis and call on each other for any sort of mnior fire within the metropolitan

fart Inagl reduced Isenraaee rates. estimated conservatively all u.0Ill.o0 annually. l C. streets and Street Services. . some statistics may be in order. at the start of consideration of this aspect of amalgamation. STREETS . At the present time there arel some 30 miles of streets in the; City of Charlottetown, 8 miles inj Psrltdale and 6 miles in Springl Park. These are broken down as follows:- i Charlottetown: M miles heavy pavement. I miles of light pave-3 meat and 4 miles of gravel and. clay streets; ; Parkdale:- 3 miles heavy pave-

Monday. June 3. 1957 The Guardian Page 3

SOCIAL MEETING

Come and meet Angus Muclaun and Heath MucOuurrie at French River Hall. 8

p.m. Monday night. June 3.. 8:30.

Inserted by Progressive Conservative Ass'n.

ment. 4 miles of light pavement and I mile of gravel and clay streets.

Spring Park:- 292 miles of heavy pavement. one-half mile of light pavement and 3 miles of gravel (Continued on Page ii)

area.

At the present time there is no special Provincial Government grant to the Villages of Parkdale or Spring Park in regards to fire equipment or protection other than the overall general village SPONS-

The big saving that would come about through amalgamation would E be tnainly that of the savinl to the residents of Parkdale and Sprinz.

COMING AGAIN THIS FALL l

l I o l

FMONUMENTS i vsits BECK a son 5

MONTAGIJE

I and l CIIARLOTTETOWN

Billed Memorial Craftsmen p since 1870 1

You are always welcome at

HUGHES

DRUGS with a REPUTATION

CFCY

TONIGHT JUNE 3rd

Standard Time

HON. EUGENE CULLEN

MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE Speaking on behalf of Liberal Candidates NEIL MATIIESON - CECIL MILLER

7:45 P.M.

Inserted by Queen's County Liberal Ass'n.

CAMPING?

IF NOT CALL ON US FOR ALL YOUR CAMPING NEEDS

CANADIAN MOTOR UMBRELLA .TENT

ARE YOU PREPARED TO TAKE THE FAMILY

I

Parkdale presently has a chief. g 2 lieutenants and 13 men. Equip- ment consists of 1 - 1500 weight Army Truck with 500 gallon tank mounted thereon. I - 50 G-P.M. Pumper attached and l - i950 truck rigged up to carry hose and other fire equipment. All firemen

Corps for Keen Interest and Pro- ficlcncy in Marksmanship award- to Cadet Ronnie Smith. Cadet Rod- die MacLean. Cadet Allan Mac- Kenzie. Cadet Sgt. David Mac- MacPhcrson, Cadet Q.M- Sgt. Roger MacDonald. Cadet Capt. Ralph Russell. Cadet Ian Miller.

91,1 x 9'1 x 71,1-ft. size; water-proof buff duck; sewn-in waterproof floor; screened door and win- dow with storm flaps; full width canopy; with jointed centre pole, eave rods and pegs.

Prizes Are Presented Al Q.S.S. And Q.C.H.S. Cadet Inspection

inspection of Queen Charlotte High and Queen Square School Cadet

Tillie following prizes and awards tic;-p presented during the annual

COMING EVENTS

Kt-lly's Cross Play. in Vernon nnlsr Hall. Monday ntgtit. June 3;

ilovle. Fort Augustu Hall. ilnnday June 3rd., 8:30.

llotzular dance Ronshnw inn. liicstlay night. Burns orchestra.

Booking clover seeds. MnCGui- mi:-sl:leLfor Best Platoon Corn lftitflualndplivllclgi-"act. Cadet Hem. Edward P. Bench l - tan and Boyle Ltd. mme, donmd by 5", DM 313; M3,, Mcc,,1:::n' C332? SI: 5' of Calgary. Alberta will again present the gospel messagg Gives fine outdoor protection. Green waterproof :'YC Dance.'Cardlsnn. Monday ;f:rp:;'I''d”d '” Cmet L" Terry y:!:: :,'z:f:::"'g'de(:'g::I 55.551: P' w' ct during evangelistic services scheduled to be held at Cen-1' nurdy duck size 5 X 312 X 3i: ft. high. com. "am" we'”'"' o""”"i't pr,” (or wimeumnd Em," Macmillan. cadet sag John Lem. P. M. tral Christian Church, October 20th to November 3rd.

Imiice Iona F.ast School. every Monday night.

more hliilvlsw Hall every Fri- day night.

Jlance Mt Stewart Hall Tuesday Ililllll June 4th. Rollie MacKenzie ili'rht'strl.

l.--ng River Hall Monday June i. No Men Admitted" presented in Kt-nslngton Home and School.

Srrfl special. mixed hayseed 70 - is - ls containing early Red. ll 26': c. lh- Buy now. when pre- sent stocks are sold. We can not repeat at this price. Ellis Bros.

nobslcr ripper Cable Head East Srliool, Thursday, June 6th. Sup- pcr from 5 to 9. Admission 75 cents and 50 cents.

llritular dance Emerald Hall. Tlltsday. -Inns 4. Canteen Door priu-. music by Russel Warren and his Blue Haven Ramblers. Dancing 9-30 to I. Admission 50 ITIIIK.

Corps which took place at Mem- orial Field Friday afternoon.

Q.C.H.S. PRIZES

First prize for General Profic- iency donated by 5th Div. Sigs. Regiment and awarded to Cadet Mal. Dewar Harper?

Second Prize for General Profi- ciency donated by 5th Slgs. Reg. and awarded to Cadet Capt. Ralph

de Corps donated by the Corps 5th. Div- and awarded to Cadet Lt. Donald Johnston.

Prize for Co-operation and Cad- atshlp donated by the Corps and awarded to Cadet Lt. Douglas Reid.

Prizes for efficiency in Band donated by the Corps and awarded on equal merits to Cadet Lt. Ray mood Macbean and Cadet Lt. Alan Brady.

Prizes for Leadership in the Girls Plaloons donated by the Corps and awarded to Cadet Lt. Elisabeth Anderson and Cadet Lt. Carol Ann Hogan.

Band Prizes for Proficiency and Punctuality donated by the Corp.- and awarded to Cadet Sgot. David Mills. Cadet Rober Michael. Cadet James Matheson. Cadet Lloyd Cof-- fin. Cadet Michael Jelks. Cadet Lowell Jenkins. Cadet Don Cur- rie. ..

Prizes for Performing Assign- ments In a satlifactory mariner donated by the corps and award-

ed to Cadet Sgt. Gordon Glddlngs.

ed to Dick Matheson.

Prize for leadership in Band awarded to Alan Bowncsh. QUEEN SQUARE PRIZES

Most efficient Officer Cadet Ma- jor Frank Bradley.

Most Efficient N.C.t'). Cadet Sgt.-Major Vincent Mulligan.

Proficiency in Cadet Training Cadet Capt. Brian Morris. Cadet

llzer. Cadet Sgt. Tom King, Cadet Sgt. George Dunn. Cadet Sgt. Billy Sherren, Cadet Cpl. ” ,L Con- nally.

The above prizes were present- ed by the Canadian Legion. ..Proficiency in shooting. Cadet Billy Stanley, Cadet Barry Mac- vary.

Prizes Presented by P.E.I. Regt tl7 Reccel tn Cadet Leonard Kelly. Cadet Major Frank Brad- ley. Cadet Lleut. Harry Callaghan, Cadet S.-Sgt. Beverly Richards. Catlct Sgt. Barry Costello. Cadet Cpl. Gilbert Egan, Cadet Donnie Arsenault. Cadet Harr James.

Most Consistent Shot in Corps

Major Wilson Trophy Cadet Leon- ard Kelly- Bcst Platoon at Annual Inspec- tion. To be decided at Inspection. Strathcona Shield General Pro- flclencyy in P.E.I. and the Strain- eona Trust Trophy. General Pro- ficiency Feadqua ieu Area Eas- tern Command.

Last two awarded to No. 148

Queen Square School Cadet Corps.

HEAR

YOUR

LIBERAL CANDIDATES

ON

CFCY

NEIL A. MATHESON - CECIL A; MILLER HEAR FEDERAL ISSUES DISCUSSED

TUESDAY- JUNE 4n. I 3 P.M. - STANDARD TIME

BIHWTITIXIAQ1

Prize for Esprit de Corps award-

P. E. I.

Musical Festival Annual Meeting

FRIDAY. JUNE 7th

Who Mackansle-It-at of our ex- plasus to reach the heme ovar- bd-aaletl the Rockies in search of a trade route wear. little did he

dream a giant alum

would one day the in the moun-

talawllderness.

The Bank of Nova Scotla-this

year masking its lssth birthday- Iiaa shared in Canada's exciting

resource developrn

dqle branch in Halifax has grown

Inum rehnery

business or forrnatiosi.

am. From a

Mackenzie

contemplates Kitimat

a nation-wide esjnlaadoa. pro- viding cocteaus an-vies through more than 500 branches in Canada and abroad.

As over a million Canadians de, consult your BN8 manager for

personal handal Ia- Fsal free to call upon

him for advice on eavlqe. trans- ferring funds. or the safekeeping of your valuablea. You'll Ind Mali and the staff friendly and helpful.

The IANK of NOVA ICOTIA

Q up you: s partner In helping Canada you

38 people are friendly peopleget so in them MQGWI brands. W. I-Iayward,nM's'nages.

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