gym emu: (President)
_*~<i,- -._-,_-.
‘ ' ERIC sxsnnr
GERALDA VENO (Valedictorian)
MARIA BERNARD (Bienvenue)
IRIS GALLANT
LILLIAN Bxown
nonornr ‘ MONKLEY nuances A
MILDRED DECOSTE
isington Saw 22 grade twelve .graduates and grades 9, 10, and
511 students receive their cer-
-‘tificates and diplomas at last
.evenings graduation exercises -at Kensington High School. Mr. ;Ronald Kennedy was chairman .‘for the occasion.
Miss Margaret Murray was
‘ lvaledictorian for the ’58 class
_md during her inspiring remarks .paid tribute to the parents and teachers who had done so much jfor them. Miss Murray said that :to succeed is not to make a lliving, but to make a life, and ‘stressed how privilege entails [if-esponsibility.
, Rev_ Keith Hobson, pastor of -the United Baptist Church in zsummcrside was guest speaker fand during his absorbing re- ,marks told the graduates they ;could never get anywhere by rwaiti-ng for someone to “hand "fit to you on a silver platter. You rt;-,must know what you want to do
WESTERN A GUARDIAN
-4
jé—- DANCE in Spring Valley Hall tonight, Friday.
, HOME cooxmo saio today gut Holmans. 2.30 C.W.L. -
l BURNS CHICK hatchery now
. -open. A special breed
for every : need. - ~-
‘ SHARE YOUR GOOD Health-
~ .be a blood donor at Prince Co.,
_-Red Cross Clinics next week.
RAYMOND GRANT Optome-
V trist will be in his Tignish office
Saturday afternoon June 21st. DANCE Kinkora Hall,‘ Friday
A :June 20th. Music by Mellowaires.
-‘,'Dancing 9-12. Modern and old- ptirne. Sponsored by Kinkora C.Y.
--_o.
‘£00.. $.53 pm
, . ." NORTH SHORE Queens num- _her one Womens. Institute Dis- gtrict Convention at Stanley iliridge, Tuesday, June 24th at
St. Mark's J. A. and G. A. ups.
""900 BLOOD DONORS urgently needed at Red Cross Clinics week of June 23rd at Ellerslie, .',',0’Leary, Tignish, Alberton, Kin- imra and Kensington.
'~ FREE. CHURCH OF Scotland 39.30 a.m. Summerside, 11 am. Traverse, 3.00 p.m. Desable -7.30 p.in. Coleman. Tuesday ,8 p. nu. Argyle Shore, Friday 8.00 p. lVIilo. Preacher, Rev. H.G. Mc-
‘POLICE COUR’l‘—A Summer- ;§i,de youth received a sentence j_.fif three months in jail by Mag- zhtrate R. S. Hinton yesterday morning when he pleaded guilty ‘.10 a charge of joy-i-i_din-g. A sec- ond youth involved in the epi- sode will appear in juvenile court later. The car, which had .been stolen from the Willard MacDonald carlot, Summenside, fwas returned undamaged. other .03-ses on the docket involved -lllree Summerside men charged -With intoxication in a public jplace. Each was fined $20 and _. costs or fifteen days.
irotessional Cards
Chartered Accountants 1‘- Earle Hickey & Co. :‘ Canadian Bank _of Commerce ;,_31mmersIde,B Phone 2235 INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty
‘I Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman
Opt. Du R.0.
PHONE 3237 _ §_x_5'1mmer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter, RD.
1. . Snu-
, rlllmmerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116
‘EE1L A. Raymond Grant,
7 B.sc., 0.0.
{.333 Water Street, Summerside 2- Above Maurice Mill’s Men’s ' ‘ Wear.
PHONE 352:0
:1---._.-. Photographers
THE READ STUDIO
5 o. w. SEARS
Ba rriste r George R_ .255 ZIA1
Machlahori,
LL . Water St. Suiiinierslde 50 Kensington mi Saiurclays) Phone Suinnierside 3-351
E2 Graduate At Kensington High
A packed auditorium at Ken- ‘
‘(I go after it with all your
might
Mr. Hobson stated that be- cause of such an opportunity “you have a responsibility to God Who_ made you, your parents who raised you and to the teachers who taught you.”
Rev. Mr. Hobson was intro- duced by Mr. Kennedy.
Mr. J ._Weeks Murphy, teacher at Kensington for the past 12 years, who is leaving to teach at Summerside and principal, Mr. Thomas Hall, addressed the gathering, expressing regret at leaving and how much they en- joyed the happy and successful years at Kensington school.
Grade 12 students who receiv- ed university scholarships were: Mount Allison, Earl Lockerby, Margaret Murray-\ and Alberta Smith; Dalhousie University,
J anicc Waite. ‘LO A O
O'Leary
, Meeting Held
The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the 0’Leary Community Hospital was held on Wednesday evening in the Board room of the Hospital. The presi- dent, Mrs. Donald MacKenzie, oc- curpied the chiar.
The meeting opened by repea- ting the Lord’s prayer in unison. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read by the secre- tay, Mrs. Alban Craswell, and. were accepted as head. The fin- ancial statement was given by Mrs. Thiren Ellis, assistant treas- urer in which she stated that af- ter all bills were paid, there would be a balance of $263.74 of which $87.91 was voted towards instruments.
It was decided on motion that the Aid paint the childrens ward. isolation room, and nursery. A committee was appointed consis- ting of Mrs. Charles Dewar and Mrs. Freeman Macwilliam to buy the paint and have the work done
It was decided that the Aid ac- cept July 9th the date suggested by the Hospital Board, for the annual picnic. It was also decid- ed that supper be served and that a sale of bazaar articles be held The following committee was ap- pointed to work with the Board: Mrs. Thiren Ellis, Mrs. Felix Ar- senault, Mrs. Ross Howard and Mrs. Alton Raynor.
2 Cars De-railed In Borden Yard
A box car and a stock‘ car, both empty, were derailed at Borden yesterday and necessita- ted the auxiliary railway crane from Charlottetown to replace them on the track. The derail- ment occurred during shunting operations within the Borden railway yard, and did not affect rail traffic on the main line.
PERSONALS
Miss Stella Luxton of Chelsea. Mass. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pal- mer, Second Street, Summerside.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Owler and daughter Mrs. Segee of Revere, Mass., and Mrs. J. F- Morton. also of Revere, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Maclnnrs, St. Eleanors. Mrs. Owler is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs_ Maclnnis and Mrs. is a sister of Mr. Maclnnis.
B11-_ Jwp Plomp of Bedeque. age 15, is shown above being
I
W.(,_\.,.,,g,~a with the Bronze Medallloll, one of the l1LB,’llGSl
RECEIE HIGH WRD
: W‘; .
(Salutatory)
RSENAULT
CAROL PERRY
MARGARET POIRIER MERRILL
CAMERON
Diplomas Given To 16 By Pastor
fllhere were 16 members of the graduating class at Miscouche High School (shown above), as closing. exercises were held this‘ week‘ in the Parish Hall. Dip- lomas were presented by the Rev. J. D. Kelly, the pastor,
[while J. Eldon Green addressed
the graduates.
Baptist W. M. 5. Elect Officers
The annual meeting of the Springfield West Baptist Women's Missionary Society was held in the Springfield Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon at 2.30.
The president, Mrs. Neil Boul- ter, presided and opened the meeting with a call to worship. The worship service continued with Psalm 103. 1-3, hymn, “When all my mercies 0 my God." Scrip- ture lesson, found, in Luke, chap- ger 4; 14 - 44, was read, followed by circle of prayer and Lords prayer in unison. Members ans- wered roll call with a verse on "Healing."
All officers were reelected for the coming year. President, Mrs. Percy Ma:cPherson Honorary pre- sident, Mrs. Neil Boulter, vice- president, Mrs. Truernan Harris, treasurer-Mrs. Leslie MacLeaii, secretary-Mrs. Charles Rix, Aid fund treasurer-Mrs. Percy Mac- Pherson.
Social Committees: O‘Lea-ry- Mrs. W. N. Macwilltams, Glen- wood, Mrs. Neil Boutler, Locke Road, Mrs. William MacDonald, Springfield, Mrs. Scott Currie, Finance Committees: Bazaar- Mrs. Charles Rex, Easter Offer- iug-Mrs. Percy MacPlierson, Birthday Box-Mrs. Neil Boulter,
JOYCE BOLGER
ANNETTE PETERS
BELLA GAUDE1.‘
DELIMA POIRIER
(Pictures by lieckbert Studio)
Kensingtonliontractlei ForlownSewerageJob
At a special meeting of the Kensington Town Council held last night with Mayor Everett Champion and all Councillors present, a contract for the in- stallation of a sanitary sewerage system in the town of Kensing- ton was awarded to the firm of R. F. Smith Construction Com- pany of Hartland, N.B. The amount of the contract is for $26,525.60.
Other tenders received were as follows: George and Mac- Ewen, Dorohester, N. B., $26,- 698,75; Aushfield Construction Co., Fredericton, N. B., $27;865,38;
Wheaten Construction Co., Mone- ton, N. B., $29,168.50; County Construction Co., Charlottetown, $34,395.65; M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd., Summerside, $35,804.28; Curran ‘and Briggs Ltd., Sum- merside $39,097.20; Lincoln Con- struction —Co., New Glasgow, N.S., $73,040.00.
A bid was also received from the Montgomery Construction Company of Charlottetown, at 92 cents a foot.
Work on the project will be- gin immediately and is expect- ed to be finished in four months.
married. Surviving from her first marriage to Theo Chappelle are two sons and two daughters: Walter in Washington D. C., Edward , Bellev-illle, Ontario (Ethel) Mrs. Arthur Pray Some- rvillle and (Mae) Mrs. Elliott Lloyd, Lexington, Ma-ss. A dau- ghter Freda predeceased her in 1929.
From her second marriage to Hiram Hierliky two daughters and one son survive. (Ruth) Mrs. John Ashley, Charlottetown (Edna) Mrs. Isaac Dunbar Almsa and Heston in Cornwall P.E.I. aggro Willey predeceased her in
Also sm-viving are a brother S.E. Cannon Victoria P.E.I. and two sisters, Mrs. Albert Gay Summerside P.E.I., and. Mrs. Amandia Leonard. Florida, a sister, Mrs. James Wood died three weeks previous, in Collins
Thank offering-Mrs. Charles Rix, N Y
Sunshine Box-Mns. William Mac- Donald. .
Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Neil Boutler on July 1st, at 7.30, Meeting closed with Mizpah, Benediction.
IN MEMORIAM
MRS MARY MACLEAN
A wave of sadness passed over all hearts on Sunday April 27th when it became known that the Death Angel had claimed for its own Mrs. Mary MacLean, widow of the late Roderick Ma-cLean at the advanced age of 85 years.
Although the deceased had not been in the best of health for the past three months, her many friends held hope for her recov- ery, but with all the good care and tender nursing her spirit took its flight on the above men- tioned date.
Mrs. MacLean was the daught- er of Isaac Cannon and Martha Ford Cannon of Kildiare P.E.I. and was noted far and wide for her kindliness of heart, ever ready to aid those in sickness and sorrow.
Her death has left an aclung void which never can be filled. She chose Jesus, as her ‘best Friend and Guide and died trust- ing in his infinite mercy for a glorious resurrection.
The funeral which was largely attended despite the bad weather and roads. was held on Tuesday April 29th from the home of her daughter in Alma. Mr. _ Albert Ramsay preached a very impres- sive funeral sermon assisted by Svnd Christensen. Hyrns sung were ‘Peace Perfect Peace’, ‘The Lord’s my Shepherd,’ and ‘Safe in the arms of Jesus’, all favourites of the deceased. a duet. "1'h9T9 is no night in Heaven’ was rend- ered by Alvin Ashley and Russell Leard.
Mrs. MacLean was three times
awards in life saving. to be awarded by the _Roy_al_ Life Sav- ing Society, by Mrs. Walter Bow- vicss of Bctlcque Water b‘-'.}tL‘l.\' -Services
There are also several grand- children and great grain-d-chifldre
The pall bearers were Russell Boylan. Fenbon Boylan. Willey Dunbar, Everett Gray, Lowden Ashley, and John Locke. *
Interment was in West Devon cenetery. Sincere symipaithy goes out to the bereaved in their time of sorrow and sadness.
Tignish Youth Loses License For 3 Months
A Tignlsh youth yesterday at Alberton elected summary trial
before Mhgistrate R. S. Hinton’
on a charge of criminal negli- gence in the operation of a motor vehicle, and was prohibit- ed from on the public highway for a period of three months, fined $15.00 and costs and had his present driver's license cancelled.
Evidence was to the effect that the youth had been making a habit of reckless driving on the streets in Tignish and on the day the irnformatlon was laid li-ad forced another vehicle off the main street to the. side- walk in order to avoid a col- lision.
Two residents of Tignish and one from Sea Cow Pond were each fined $25.00 and costs for possession of liquor not pur- chased from a vendor.
For unlawful possession of liquor in a place other than their residences, two men from Alber- ton and one from Alberton South were fined $2000 and costs each.
An Alberton South resident pleaded not guilty to a charge of consuming liquor in a public place and’ a Waterford resident pleaded not guilty of possession of liquor not purchased from a vendor Both cases were ad- journed until July 10.
A charge agalnst an Elmsdale resident of driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated was reduced to driving while im- paired and a fine of $100.00 and costs imposed coupled with im- mediate cancellation of his driver’s license. ~
A party from Bloomfield was fined_ $12.00 and costs for driv- ing without due care and attent- ion (speeding).
Three Tignish fishermen were charged with possession of undersized lobsters and the cases were adjourned to July 10th.
Congratulations to MagiS¢1‘«'=1t€v
R. S. Hinton on his recent ap- pointment as president of the P.E.I. Bar Society were extend- ed by Alberton lawyer William Reddin immediately following the opening of court.
ALBERTON
and Mrs. Waller Culberf. and their daughter, l\’lar1lyn. have arrived from Haverlnll. Mass., to spend the suuimer at their cottage in Alberton South.
MI‘ .
Capt. W. J. Phillips. Fairview. N. S., arrived in Alberton this week. He and Mrs. Phillips are guests of the latter’_s mother. Mrs. Herbert Champion.
Mr. and l\’I’r.~.‘, (‘lziudo (‘:ill;w.;'- lien and their little sou. hells’.
WELLINGTON
Miss Sophie Ramsay, Alberton, spent a few days recently with relartives in Kensington and Mal- peque.
/
Mr. Everett L. Donald returned home from a pleasant weekend spent in Moncton, N.B., the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Donald.
Miss Millie Cousins and M l s s Grace Riley spent a few days recently with friends in Char- lottetown.
On Monday evening, June 16th, a very large number of people gathered at the Kensington High School Auditorium, for the Gra- duation Formal. Music was furn- ished by Dowell Huestis and his orchestra.
sincerest sympthy is extended to the family of the late Tlhomas Wigmore, whose death occurred at his home in Kensington on June 16th, following several weeks illness.
His many friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. John MacNutt, Malpeque, has been a patient in Prince County Hospital.
Mrs. Keir Cnafer has returned to her borne in Baltic, after be- ing a patient in Prince County Hospital for several days. C.V.
TYNE VALLEY’
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maynard and son Lyman, have moved to Charlottetown where they will take up residence. Mr. Maynard is going to operate a filling Sta- tion and friends here wish him success in his new enterprise.
Mr. Ray Crosby, Kentiville, N. S., spent a few days recently, visiting with his son, Mr. Dean Crosby and Mm. Crosby.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mollisou, Summerside, were visitors at the ‘home 01 Mr. and Nltns. Spurgeon Ramsay on Sunday.
Gregory and Gary Sheen, Sum- merside, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lldstone.
Mrs. (Dix) Malcolm Burleigh. Chatham, N.B., spent a few days recently visiting with friends in Tyne Valley, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Newcombe.
Mrs. G.S. Sharpe spent the weekend at the home of her son, Mr. Foster Sharpe. Ea-st Bide- ford.
Miiss Gertie Ma-cNevin, spent the past weekend visiting in Man- tague, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Aitken.
Miss Millicent Stewart has gone to Cavendish where she is em- ployed fior the tourist season.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Darrach and family, spent the weekend visiting friends in Elmira.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ramsay and family, New Hampshire, are vacationing at the home of Mr. Ramsay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Ramsay.
The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Hardy Ram- say on Tuesday evening, June 10th, with a good attendance. Much merrimeiit was enjoyed when each member had to ans- of Oakville, Ontario, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, Alberton.
CAMEO
Kensington
Fri_ Sat. 7:15-9:15. Matiiice Sat. 1 p.ni. Roy Rogers, Andy Devine (that funny fat guy) on the “Grand Canyon Trail“ in color~- also St‘*l‘I.'ll and slmrls.
Friday, June 20, 1958 The Guardian Page 11
wer the roll call by telling some I
thing amusing that had happen- ed to them, or else ray a fine of twenty-five cents. A collection amounting to eight dollars and seventy five cents was taken for
the Salvation Army. Next meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Hinsen Williams on July 8th. The collec- tion for the Institute amounted to eighteen dollars and seventy- five cents.
Mr. llcrberti MacArthur has gone to Ontario. where he will seek emiployrment.
Sympathy is extended to the
‘family of the late Mrs. Arthur
Yeo whose death occurred on Sunday, June 7th after a long ill- ness. Her funeral was held on Wednesday, June 11th with ser- vice in the Presbyterian Church and intermen-t in the Anglican Cemetery, Port Hill.
Mr. Gordon MacArthur return- ed to his home on Monday’, June 16th, after having undergone sur- gery in the Prince County Hospi- tal, and con-valescing at th e Health Centre, Tyne Valley.
The monthly Hospital Board meeting and the Ladies Aid met at the hospital on Monday eve- ning, June 16th.
A successful Bean Supper was held in the Hall on Thursday eve- ning, June 12th., sponsored by the Presbyterian Ladies Aid.
A blood donor clinic willibe held in the Legion Hall on Mon- day, June 23rd. It is hoped as many donors as possible will at- tend this wonth4while project. ‘
Miss Iona Ellis has returned to Tyne Valley for the summer months, after spending the win- ter in St. Eleanors.
BEDEQUE
Miss Amy Barwise, North Bed- eque arnived home from Ottawa on Saturday last, after spending the winter there; she was acc- ompanied by a friend, Miss Pric- hard.
Mr. Clifford Wright arrived home by plane on Monday even- ing, from Edmonton, where he spent the winter with his son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wedlock. '
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney March, of Tewksbury, Mass. are visiting at the home of her brother; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark, Central Bedeque. Th ey attended the Thompson-Rayner wedding in the Bedeque United Baptist church on Saturday. June 7th. -
MISCOUCHE
Rita DeCoste who has been em- ployed in Montreal, arrived at her home in Miscouche where she will spend her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. James McA1eer and baby Juaonne of Charlotte- town, and Mrs. Steele of Morell, were recent rvisitors to Mis- couche at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.H. Gallant.
The Miscouche Alumnae recen- tly held their meeting in one of the convent classrooms. Plans for the graduation banquet w er e finalized.
Rev. Gerald Steele, who was recently ordained, spent the past week in Tignish the pastor was on retreat.
On Wednesday the Miscouche Home and School Association held their annual meeting in the Con- vent auditorium. The slate of of- ficers were then. appointed.
Peter Steele of Misco-uche re- cently lefit for Halifax, where he will be employed tor the sum- mer nionths.
On Corpus Christi Sunday a procession took place at St. John the Baptist Church, Miscouohe. The school children and the dif- ferent societies walked in proces- sion from the church through the convent grounds, Rev. J.D. Kel- ly gave benediction at a repos- itory on the convent venamdah and the choir sang approptiate hymns. The grounds were beau- tifully decorated for the occas- ion.
Rosalie DesRoche, s t u d e n t nurse at the Charlottetown_Ho_s- pital, is spending her vacation in Miscouche, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tilmbm DesRoche. DM
Cropciud Theatre Friday 8:30 p.1'n. Sat. 7:15 and 9:15 pm.
"The Kettles‘ On Old MacDonald's Farm"
Starring: Marjorie Main & Parker Fennelly
Also short subjects.
REGENT
Friday - Saturday
”COME ON GEORGE"
George Formby ”N-O HOLDS BARRED"
Leo Gorcey Bowery Boys
<pany held a special parade
The Alberton Girl Guide Com- on Monday evening to honor one of their Lieutenants, Norma Gau-
V
ALBERTON GUIDES HOLD SPECIAL PARADE:
dette, who will soon be leaving
Alberton to make her home in
Western Canada. The ceremony took the form of an address by
Stephanie Larter —«and the pre- sentation of gifts (shown above) by Florence Foley and Marie 0’Brien. (Photo by F. Weeks)
Diplmas and certificates were awarded to 157 students of grades X, XI, XII. and the com- mercial classes of Summerside High School in a graduation program in the Civic Auditor- ium which was filled to capacity last evening by parents and friends of the students.
Miss Mary Arsenault led the grade XII graduating class and received the R. T. Holman schol-' arship for the highest standing in grade XII.
Miss Arsenault also received the I.O.D.E. prize for history, and the MacLean’s honor award for the graduating class.
The Canadian Legion scholar- shi-p for the second highest standing was won by lVIi's—s Ann Ronan_ while other grade XII awards were as follows: Bar- bara Beaton. the lvllis. J. F. MacNeill prize for home econo- mics; Elisabeth Gallant. the I.O.D.E. prize for home economics; Patsy McNeil], the glilirnal-Pioneer prize for Eng-
Speclal awards went to Cecilia Darby, the Valedictorian, who received the MacLean’s award for this honor, and also the Birk’s gold medal for leadership. Other special awards were re- ceived by Pat Pickard who was‘ presented with the Lion’s Club award sponsoring Miss Pickard as a student attending a United Nations’ seminar at Mt. Allison University this summer; and the Red Cross Training School special award was received by Catherine Logan.
In the Grade XI prize lists, Miss Marcia Arsenault won the Tuplin Estate Prize for the highest standing, and also won the I.O.D.E. prize for History. Foch MacNally, with the sec- ond highest s'ta:n«dlng in the Grade XI classes. received a Auplin Estate prize.
Miss Mary Woodside received the I.O.D.E. prize for English, and also the Hyndman & Co. prize for home economics; and Marjorie Ireland won the 1.0. D.E. prize for home econoimcs.
In the Grade X prise lists Miss Shirley Rayner won the Governor Gene'ral’s medal, and the C.J. R.W. scholarship, for the highest standing in this grade and also won the Acadian Education Com- mittee prize for French
Donald lVl'cNeill won the Catho- lic Women's League prize for second highest standing in grade X; while other prize win-
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One _S_t°_re opposite flolmaifs,
Suuuiicrside.
ne-rs were Nancy Morrison and Harry Baglole who received Tup- lin Estate prizes for high pro- ficiency; Alli-ed Tupper who received the George Meikle prize for improvement; and Mary MacDonald who was awarded the I.O.D.E. prize for grade X English
In the commercial division Miss Evelyn Morrison won the M. F. Schurman prize for first year, and other Schurman com- mercial class awards were re- ceived by Opal Silliker, Gerene Gallant, Eva Rayner, and Wil- beirta MacFar1ane.
Dunning the program 20 diplo- mas and 40 certificates were presented to grade X students, while grade XII students re- ceived 12 diplomas and 31 cer- tificates; and in the grade XII class_ 12 diplomas and 24 cer- tificates were presented. In the commercial class diplomas and certificates were presented to 18 students.
LARGEST ENROLLMENT
Mr. Clarence Mercer, school supervisor, presided during the evening and introduced Mr. D. 0. Stewart. chairman of the Board of School Trustees, who spoke briefly in opening the graduation exercises and noted that this past school year. the school had the largest enroll- ment in its history. He also re- ferred to the passing of two Summerside school teachers El- mer Pineau and Gordon Rice, whom he said were dedicated instructors.
GUEST SPEAKER
The guest speaker, Rev. Law- rence Landrigan of St. Dunstan’: University, urged the graduates to undeistand and appreciate the efforts that parents and others of the generation represented by the speaker, had made on their behalf. Their love for their chil- dren had motivated a desire to provide them with the best of everything possible, he said. Rev. Father Landrigan told the students that older genera- tions have been as fixtures in their way of living. He said the graduates might. be pretty well convinced they have a fair
Roller Skating
CIVIC STAD|UM/ Friday 7-9 p.m.
Saturday Afternoon 2-4 pm.
Summerside High School Graduation Exercises Held
understanding of the older gene- ration as a social group. “You have become so accustomed to teachers and parents that you take them for granted," he said. This may be true to such an extent that students may not realize what they themselves actually mean to parents.
He said, “you are all extreme- ly important to us. We are in- tensely interested in you, and you are the fine central figure in all of our finest dreams”.
One gesture of this interest. he said, is the magnificent school which has been provided and staffed by dedicated men and women, and a program de- signed to help develop sound minds and bodies. providina students with the best in educa- tion that our times can provide.
In reminding the graduates of the sacrifices of parents on their behalf, he said “they may not always appear as glamorous as movie and television stars, but there is nothing commonplace or ordinary about a man or we- man who work hard to keep a school. They have given their home together and children In best on your behalf. and are worthy of your respect. and you should try to live up to the high hopes they hold for you. and by doing this, they will consider themselves well rewarded for theiir efforts on your behalf.” he sai .
‘III
SIIMMEIISIIIE Friday - Saturday 2-—n1o mrs..2
"Hell Canyon
Outlaws”
Dale Robertson - Brian Keith
"The Waywd rd Girl”
Henderson - Pete: Walker
Marcia.
Remember the Dates June 27th to July 3rd Cecil B. DeMille's
"The ID Commandments"
DANCING AT CIVIC STADIUM
Saturday. June 21-9:00-11:45 p.m.
Old Time and Rock ‘N’ Roll Music Supplied by Russell Warren and his Blue Haven ‘ Ramblers.
Admission 50 cents
AM Summerside.
are cordially invited.
NOTICE
Hiram and Lebanon Lodge Number 3 AF and All members are asked to at- tend church service at the Presbyterian Church, Summerside, at 7:00 p.m. Sunday June 22, 1958.
Members of the Sister Lodges in the jurisdiction
Meet at.Lodge Room at 6:15 p.m. Service of praise will be led by Masonic Choir under direction of W. F. Conkey. Organist O. K. Presby.
By order of Worshipful Master W. S. Burns,
Worsliipful Master H. E. Daley, S.ec’y.