-rim GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
JULY 20. 1951 ..,,,,,,.s.- , , ,, H mm w . W - mwgg - g g g" w . pg Blanchard. ' . , , ..;.:r'.i3.;:.'..”ir"s.:.rr:,; Jamboree Diary Of Europe's Biggest
Grade X-1. Jean Macuurdo; 2. Kathryn Macuurdo; 3. Pioketts.
Grade IX--1. Gerald Miller.
Grade V111-1. Claire I-logg; 2. Karon Glover.
Grade V11-1. Etta court; 2 Gwen Court; 3. Fern Reeves.
Grade VI-l. Errol caseley: 2. loan Gaseley; 3. Gwennyth Mac- ldurdo.
Grade V-1. Roberta Hogg and Garth Oaseley (equal); 2. Lillian Court.
Grade IV-1. Marlene MacMur-
do; 2. Wilfred Blanchard; 2. Lloyd
Clifford
Grade II-l. Errol Waugh; 2. Kenneth Mouse; 3. Clarence Blan- chard. ,
Grade I Er.-1. Judy Picketta; 2. Jean Paynter; 3. Alice Blanchard.
Grade I Jr.-i. Astrid Miller and Nancy Maclidurdo (equal); 2. Gor- don Blanchard. '
Teacher-Ethel Callaghan.
MIJNDFOED. Norfolk England -(CP)- Henrietta Burllnghain. a widow. awoke from her afternoon nap to find a two-foot-long dead adder curled up at her feet.
ITIS
sraonucaas
THIS THOUGHT IN MIND: OLUME OF HOGS SHIPPED OFF THE ISLAND THAT SUSTAINS THE PRICE
- ' ON THE ISLAND. 80 IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE THAT YOU CON- TACT SW'IFT'S LOADER IN YOUR VICINITY, WHO
IS A PART OF OUR WEEKLY SHIPPING SYSTEM THAT ASSURES YOU OF IMMEDIATE KILLING AND PROMPT RETURNS. TRY US WITH YOUR NEXT SHIPMENT FOR YOUR OWN SATISFAC- TION. THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF OUR
AUTHORIZED LOADERS
ELMIRA ............... .......... SOURISBAY FORTUNE L... BRISTOL
SAVAGE HARBOUR .......... MOUNT STEWART MOUNT STEWART ...................-
AUBURN FORT AUGUSTUS
nocxy ronvr MILTON - ...... -. .- NEW mvaiv ..-........... sramar names -. CLYDE nrvaa . canon cova . NORTH WILTSHIIII! .. . vru.
MEL E HUNTER RIVER APPEN ROAD IIOPE RIVER GAVENDISH .......;. FREDERICTON
KENSINGTO. . LONG RIVER .......-...................- STANCHEL ' ...
SIIMIVIERSIDIT.-SHERBROOKE BROOIIFIELD ................ ............ STANBOPE-COVEIIEAD
. JAMES P. OALLAIIAN
AND TRUCKERS:
NORMAN BRUCE CLIFFORD PETERS GORDON I. MGEWEN FULTON L. DOUGLAS ALVIN BURKE MICHAEL MDMILLAN GUS CALLAGIIAN EARL HUGHES ARTHUR MncDONALD STEWART ADAMS WILLIAM J. McDONALD LINWOOD J. McNEILL E. B. STOREY ARNOLD BRUCE JOSEPH MURNAGHAN ROY CAMPBELL ROBERT CRABBE LOUIS TIERNEY LEIGIITON BELL KEITH DIXON
BILL PISCKINNON 1 ELMER CLDW
B. A. DEN IIOLLANDER GORDON MATIIESON SAM CONDON
D. B. REID
EDWARD LOWTHEII HAROLD MacLEAN EARL TODD CLAYTON GREEN
J. GEORGE MacKAY BERT J. TROWSDALE CECIL REEVES OLIVER CAMPBELL WILLIAM BELL LESLIE CLARK JAMES B. MCLEOD . HEATH BRYENTON COLIN WAUOB COLIN WAUGB KENNETH IVIMIDONALD BARRY MICLAUGHLIN
SHOULD YOU NOT HAVE AN ADVERTISED TRUCKER IN YOUR VICINITY, TRUCKING WILL BE PAID TO ANY TRUCKER OR FARMER DELIV- ERING IIIS OWN HOGS AT OUR STOCK PENS. RAILWAY WIIARF, CHARLOTTETOWN.
swift Canadian co. Limited
ATTENTION IIIIG PRIIIIIIEEIIS
FOB HIGHEST RETURNS AND PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE, SKIP YOUR HOGS AND OTHER LIVESTOCK
THROUGH OUR TRUCKERS EVERY WEEK.
YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE LOCAL PLANT AND SEE YOUR HOGS BEING KILLED, WEIGBED AND
GBADED. 1'l;UCKIl yaocnr
LOADING DA! Iinhore - Lower Bedeqne. rem-
vvood 4 Shelton ....... Alden Corr... ........... Tuesday . T. .. D
Alberto: Alberton Goa). ....l ....Tueeday Annandale J. G. Macnonald ...'. ....'I'ueaday Bodferd-'.l'raudie .. Herb V Mullen .....'l'neaday
lellellver-Wood la- lan - Flat liver ...30l'l'G MMIIOII -- .-......Tneaday
3; Q .,L,....... Bloomfield coop. ......,.,.'rueeaay Iradalbesn ..L.......: Elmer Wlgllore ....L...'.'rhnredny cu... co ..........-..,..Arehle Maoxlnnon -.....'.Ilneaday Rocky Point - New Dominion - Nine Mlle Tueldll .. . . ..-.'l'hnreday Denwey - Putnam . hoollll ............. B. I. Phillipe ....... .....'heeday Oarnsvall .................... llaaen Howard ...........Tueeday cgyn.uq.yut .......... Lloyd Veesey ..............'rueaday Orapand-Wuhnelm
land. Albany, Carleton
I Vlolnlw ........ ......I. ll. Dawson ........ aneaoay until noon neaslafrnase ........... Borden Ioevvell .-J Tuesday leaa- Eldon - It Prim-
Malvlllo . .. I John Melee .........2. .. Tuesday lllerelie .......! Ellerslle Coop. ...... Tuesday
llnira-last Point .. Pine Campbell ......Monday Fredericton-' Lee Macbowell ...........'l'hnradav
ex - Ilanay
larhaar North ...'.. Carl orehain
lanter River ........ Borden Baglall Illulneimn
.......... ....Tneeday ....... .... 'l'hnreday
Herb Mcliwen - Mae- 4
Montana .-. lid Maelaaa . .... .. .. ...'.1'haraday
...-. '3. Dlnswell A noeelter .. .....'rneedar
Ila Stewart ............1larI Jay .......:.... .....'raeeday Remy River - Mur-
ray llarbear ll. aaaerhereon .....B ....rneeday
N .. ........ spureeon Dymenr .. .....Tneeday
0 ts. o'uary oeep. .....1l ...'raeeday
leery ......... Peakee-It. 'i'haeen'a .. Merlin Brine ........ ....'.'l'hereday It. felon-lear liver- lloddle Pratt .-....-.......
A Ieerla lanaserdda .........ElI. I. Naedvven I Oaaaley .............--..:.....'.'.l'lrai-eday TIQIHI ..................'l'lgnIe1ICoep ...............'.Iioeaday Ves-nee liver-lllgj .. Gordon he .....'hesday You-aoa - cherry VeI- .
lee -.- Walter oreae ............'heelav Intervals lute lnea -.....'.. .....l'aealay Wellington lelliagtea coon. ..-.....'lIeaday
Ola!-Mhtawa sad vtlaltz-l'or etliolene tracking service lion
.1 h Silk phone 3 or 1316. ..?.'.-.-.!'-........--v -'..'.-.-..-........"--'-..::.-.: :.-:-.........-o-- '-''w..-.-:.:-. -
Ihtllll. WI! NUT PATIONIZI TIE CIAIIDITETOWN PLANT! AN D- DUITII ON PIINOI EDWARD BIIANA GIVING EMPLOYMENT TO ISLAND PIOPLI. AIIDOPIIATRDIN I'll BEST INTIBISTIOI
OITI PWDUOIZI
S GAIIAEA PACKERS LIMITED
'GIAIl.lT'TlTIII P. I. I.
The following excerpts from his diary have been received from King's scout John Phillips, mem- ber of the Canadian Jamboree Contingent now on his way to at- tend the 'ith World Jamboree in
-vi -rt-.n Ky,-w, I . -
Klnfa Scout Phillipa -
Charlottetown, Friday. July 132-! got up this morning at 5.45 to find rain com-
ing down quite heavy, but, still hoping for a summer day, I went downstairs, ate my breakfast and began checking over my kit. After finding that I had everything. Dad drove me to the station where I boarded the 7 o'clock train for Montreal. At Borden I met Ed Toombe, a fellow Scout who was quartermaster at a camp that I attended last summer,
I talked with Ed until the boat was ready to leave, then I boarded the "Abegwelt". The "Abegweit" docked at Cape Tormentinc and again I continued on my way to Montreal.
At Backville I had my dinner. gave the waiter my meal ticket and then was told to pay 3 cents more as a 1475 New Brunswick sales tax,
At Moncton my Pullman car was connected to the "Ocean Lim- ited". I arrived at Campbellton at 6.30 after having my supper in the dining car and paying another New Brunswick sales tax. Mr. White in man whom I met on the train and who formerly lived in l..lll'.lU'.i.el.0ii'll. but was returning to his work in Montreal) and I got off at Campbellton and walked the station platform to get some of the kinks out of our legs. We left Campbellton early in the evening and as I did not have much to do had my bed made and
I retired about 9 o'clock.
Saturday, July 14th:-I woke up this morning just as the the train was pulling into Levis. It was about 6 o'clock and the buildings of Quebec City could be seen across the St. Lawrence.
We continued towards Montreal and soon after our arrival. the train was about 2 hours late ar- riving, I walked dong the plat- form up an escalator for the first time and was met at the top by David Green. our contingent scoutmaster. A couple of Scouts took my baggage. took me to a car and drove me to Montreal Scout I-i.Q. on Bishop Street. At one o'clock I went down the street to a serve-yourself restaurant accom- panied by two fellow Scouts from Ontario.
After dinner we had some blood drawn off for blood typing in case of an emergency. At 2.30 we boarded a bus for Camp Tamar- acouta.
We arrived at the camp. set up our tents and went for a swim in the lake. This was my first swim in a. fresh waterplake.
Sunday, July 152-! got up this morning at 6.30, had a dip in Lake Tamaracouta and then returned for breakfast.
After breakfast ciofcion Robbins. from Vancouver. B.C.. and I, took our cameras and wandered about the camp taking pictures.
The camp is very beautiful, so we took many pictures of the buildings. the lake, hills. and the campsite. camp Tamaracouta is about 45 miles north of Montreal.
About eleven o'clock we went swimming until dinner was ready. then we washed the dishes and went canoelng on Lake Tamara- couta. We had our evening meal cooked for us by the cook of the provincial camp which is here. There are about 350 boys attend- ing camp at present.
We put on our uniforms for supper and after we went to "Jubilee" hall where we tried-out our new songs. At 7.30 we held ta church service in the camp chapel which is built of cedar logs and very beautiful. The service lasted about an hour. after which we were shown a film at "Jubilee". Meanwhile Col. 6. Simmons of Dominion l-LQ. and our assistant s.M.. Mr. Rolls arrived. so after the film was over we sang every song in the book. (our new Jam- boree song book). We lost all track of time and it was ii o'clock before we realized how late it was. so we left the hall anti retired for the night.
Monday. July 16:--I got up this morning at 7 o'clock. helped cook breakfast and after breakfast was over I began getting ready for the Dominion H.Q, inspection. M ten
Soothe time with
King Scout Phillips
o'clock we were inspected by Mr. Simmons and Mr. Currier and we were told that the Beaver Patrol was a very smart patrol.
We had just finished the in- spection when it began to rain. so we went into our tents and re- mained there till dinner time. The rain stopped in the afternoon so we had a kit inspection, which looked like quite a mess with our kit bags dumped out in front of the tents. After the inspectlo . I began making some little birch bark canoes for swapping at the JIIIIDOTEU.
At about 1.15 I went boating in the lake until 5 o'clock, then I returned to the camp for supper. After supper we prepared for the last provincial campfire at the provincial camp and we put on a very good program. The camp- fire over. I returned to camp and retired for the night.
We are selling tomorrow. the lath, and I may not be able to mail my diary until I reach Eng- land.
NORTH TRYON SCHOOL
.L...
Principal's Department. for term ending June 30:
Grade IX-l. Eula Hood; 2. Ida Wood: 3. Marion Delaney.
Grade VIII-1. Arthur Callbeck: 2. Helen I-Iowatt; 3. Lois MacDon-
d.
Grade VII-Margery Wood. Prize for best improvement- Donald Lord.
G. D. Macxensie. Principal.
Sieel Planl Opened In Wales
PORT TRLBOT, Wales, July 19 -(Reuters)-Europe's biggest steel plant, a 4 1-2 mile-long giant built with the help of Marshal aid. was opened today by Hugh Qaitakeil. chancellor of the exchequer.
Gaitskell set in motion mach- inery which will produce 1,250,000 tons of steel sheet and tin plate a year and revolutionize Welsh methods of production.
Nearly 20,000 tons of United States machinery, costing 320.000.- 000 are incorporated in the plant --called the abbey works-which covers 600 acres along the Bristol channel. It cost D60000,000 and took four years to build
To, Hear Very lmporianl Case
LONDON. July 19 -(Reuters)-
leave to appeal a case described as of "very great importance through- out Western Canada."
Before the committee was a petition by the Attorney-General and the Minister of Lands and Mines of Alberta. asking for special leave of appeal from a Feb. 6, 1951, Judgement of the Supreme Court of Canada.
The appeal arose in an action in which Hugger Assets. Lid.. sued
The Judicial Committee of the" Privy Council have granted special:
ATTENTION ALL BANKS P.E.l. REGT. 17 RECCE .-
All personnel attending Annual Training with the Unit at Camp Sussex 22-28 July will meet at the Ordnance Compound, Charlottetown .oi' medlcals, documentation and pay at 1430 hours, Saturday, 21st July.
Transportation will leave the following centres for Charlottetown at times stated below:-
GEORGETOWN-1300 hrs. SOURIS-1230 hm.
ST. PETERS-1300 hrs. MORELLGISZO hrs.
MT. STEWART-1400 hrs.
p ComI;:;'ndSq;: (ciiarlottetowii and vicinity) will report to the
Accommodation and meals will be provided in Charlottetown. d B2ll2SSg':IuWIIl leave Charlottetown for Camp Sussex at 0630 hrs. Sun ay, y.
Dress: Battle Dress, Berets, Web Belts and Puttees.
Personnehunable to meet transport at the above mentioned times may proceed independently to Regt'l. HQ. later in the day for doc- umentation. etc.
A. W. ROGERS, Lt.-Col. ti Officer Commanding, P. E. I. REGT. (17 RECCE)
Q
ition that the Liei iiint-Govemor lands and under rights granted to; Thereupon the company asked n-Council was nlct entitled to ext liuggar's predecessors-in-title by for an order to change the patent. ecute any royalt. s for petrolium a patent from the Crown granted by striking out all reference to
the Alberta officials for a declara-
and natural gas produced from in 1913. royalties. pg
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