Honour List

Certlficalee for Proficiency. a- warded by the Board of School

Trustees to the several grades. Grade Patricia Lelghtlzer bola Maclallan Gamma Kane (equal) Danita McQuarrle. Ann Bradley. i- Grade IX Patricia Gaudet Florence Atkins Ooba

Grade VIII 1. Patricia Anderson -Arlene Desllochea Mary Mccloskey

l. 1. 2. 4. I. L

Itochiord Square School

And Prizes

Senior Closing were donated by the following interested friends of the school:

Most Reverend M. A. MacEach- ern. Right Rev.Monsignor Mc- Mahon. The Redempto la. Fath- ers. Reverend Mother Provincial, Sir William McMillan. Mr. H. F. McPhee. Delllois Bros.. Judge St. Clair Trainor, Dr. L. I. Duffy. Mr. W. D. Glllis. Mr. J. J. Morris, Prov. Bank. Miss Margaret Mc- Quald. Mr. Somerled Tralnor Rev. A. L. I-lerrlll, P. F. McDonald, Rev. Francis Corcoran. Rev. Jus- tin McDonald. Rev. Clarence Roche. Rev. Reginald Phel.-in

g G;-gag vul Saint Josephls Sodality and Alum- Elgmg Trainer nae. The Home and School Assoc- s um-lg Pauli iatlon. of Hochford Square School. 'Jungng McGulga' The Basilica Sub-division of the r Catherine A" '-is C. W. L. The Holy Redeemer Sub- O: Ruth Clinton division of the C. W. .. h A. Grade Vll Kinsmen Club of Charlottetown. 1.. Georgina Reeves the Charlottetown Clinic. The . Pitrlcia Larter Liguorian Credit Union. g . cu-oi. Lelghtlzer Prize for highest aggregate in . Margaret Rooney Grade IX awarded to Patricia . Aileen Noonan. I-elshtlzer. . Grade VII Prize for Ethics awarded to 1. Elle” G;-an; Patricia Leightlzer. 3. Patricia Connolly Prizes for Second Highest agg- ; Juanita Gallant regate awarded to Lois McLellan 2. Agnes MacDonald and Gemma Kane. E. Jane Weeks. Prizes for Application awarded 1 Gr-dc vi to. Ann Bradley and Shirley Gau- 1. Joan Coker ""9?- ,. Anne Ameck Prize for the pupil making the Chen; Am, Colman greatest improvement during the than Connolly year. awarded to Anne Moran. I. Kathleen Bradley Prize for Highest Aggregate in al-ml, v1 Grade IX awarded to Patricia Gau- L Janet Malone df'l- . l 1. pl-wees M3,,-Donald, Prize for Ethics awarded to Pa- 3. Joyce Redmond. trivia Galldt-'L 4. Susan Cronin Prize for Second Highest Ag- ;. sand" la,-llg grcgate awarded to Florence At- ' Grade V kins-I g L Bemal-dl,,e' MacDonald Prize for Third Highest Aggre- 3. gm-lm. smlil, gate awarded to Coba Kiyn. 3. Ell." Maclvllllu Prize for Highest Aggregate in 4. Paula Mcgvlnn Grade VIII awarded to Patricia l.Gail Curley Anders")- (;,,d, y, Prize for Second Highest Aggre- L Ffgncgg Cullen gate awarded to Arlene Des' 1. Lynn Maclsaao R0Ch95- . , , gi Gloru Am-la-son Prize for Application merited by 4.53m," Dolmen, Clare Mcl(lnnon. Elaine Pitre 5. gnlmn Dome", Valerie Waye, and Judith Lewis, and, lv, drawn by Valerie Waye. ' . plume lggys Prize for Highest Aggregate in l p.l,-gel, shelfmn Grade VIII, awarded to E I a in e 8. Katherine Corrigan T"",'0l”- , gpml. Kl,-km-lam Prize Secondg lllghest Ag- . Marie chandler gregate. Linda Paoii. . . can "1. Prize for Ethics. Patricia Mur- I them, Munaney ragpecial prize for improvement E: lIfo:nure:imIi'eaoIIush in Agitzmaticp otifleiied why Friend. ; awar e a r c a urray. C&g::lI5.G8IIBDI 4. Margaret Ward Prue for..rmrd Highest Au". 6"” I gate. Jeanette gMcGuigan. -. Donn curl”, Prize for Highest Aggregate in : Arlene Gm” Grade VII. Georgina Reeves. : - Grade 3' Prize for Ethics, Georgina Mary Dalton Re1.fVf5' '0 .co!un Bemgan rze r spelling donated each . Euubuh Lougher" year by a member of the Alum- cud Gnmmer nae awarded to Georgina Reeves. I. cone” Humesse Prize for Application, Verna Grade g McEachern. g .. . Ann Haws" Prize for Highest Aggregate in --. Yum” Daly gradte VII awarded to Eileen ran. , ' ”"""'V Cgmghg Ptrize for Ethics. Juanita Gal- fl

,1". Louise Albert --I--v Brenda Henncssey Fifshiela Murphy ' I Grade. I Sheila Gallant Ann Martin Geraldine MacMIllal Helen Racicat Judith Mae Dillon - Grade! II. Anita C pbell '”f'Barbara Flanagan :; IJdary Lou Mai.-Avlnn. 4. Joan Grant I. Gall Harding. Grade I Linda Ryan g. Mary McQuaid Elizalietli Gaudet 4. Suzanne Nantes .8. Cynthia Danton

.l. . I. .'i 3'!

. F1-

) The following pupils had per- ht attendance during the school

Basha (0 years). Dnnita McQuari'ie (3

year: Grade Hf Justine

years). Ann Bradley.

”.Grade VIII-IX Patricia Gaudet (3

(7

.-Grade VII Anne Murnaghan i3 Carole Leightizer. Janet

VI. Marjorie Dunn (8 gore). Joyce McDonald (8 years).

(4 yearsl. Arlene Deslloches years). Joan LeClair (3 years). .Grade VIII gknn Morgan 9 hrs.) rs). wling. Grade

th Arsenault f'ronin (1 ll.

loan Cullen. Joan Connolly.

McDonald. Marie

DWI! .

- larbara Flanagan.

LIST The Charlottetown School Board donated Fifty dol- These prizes have moat part. been awarded to pupils havitig the highest

has ualy Ian .q prises.

--FARMALL H FARMALL A

tliloen McTague (3 years) Ju- (2 years) Susan years). Joyce Redmond tricia Shepherd. Sandra Britt.

Grade II Judith Smith (5 years). Call Curloy (it years) Paula :eAvlnn (2 years). Joyce Doiron

years). Vera Bowler Bernard- : Gallant. lleen Bowles in years). Adele need (8 years), Barbara Dou- gttt. -loan Mcltenna. 'ohnanna

an Grade 1: Mary Mcouaid. Suz- une Nantes, Barbara Gallant.

we OFFER THE i-oLLowiNe. usro FARM EQUIPMENT FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

1-.-HAY LOADER -- Frost & Wood. Push Bar 1-FARMALL H Front Mounted Manure Loader I-FORD HYDRAULIC 2 Bottom Ploivs.

ALSO USED TRACTORS.

V, ALLIS-CI-IALMERI noon. 3

" You wouldlre well advised it died & out items before purchasing oiuwhcn.

s.ii. JOHNSTON Lip;

la .

Prize for Application, Patricia Connolly.

Prizes were offered by a friend in the month of January to the pupil in the two Grade VIII class- es and the two Grade VII classes showing the greatest improvement in the work of thd second term as compared with that of first term.

The Grade VIII prizes are a- warded to Mary Mccloskey and June Loughran.

The Grade VII prizes are a- warded te Lynn Campbell and Janet Dowling.

Grade VI.

Prize for Highest Aggregate a- warded to Joan Coker.

Prize for Ethics. awarded to Joan Coker.

Prize for Second Highest Ag- gregate awarded to Anne Affieck. Grade VI.

Prize for Highest Aggregate a-

warded to Janet Malone. .Prize for Ethics awarded to Janet Malone.

Prize for Second Highest Ag- gregate awarded to Frances Mac- Donald.

Grade V.

Prize for Highest Aggregate a- warded to Ernadine McDonald.

Prize for Application merited by Bernadine MacDonald and Jud- ith Smith drawn MacDonald.

Special prizes for Progress in each of the classes from Grade I to V. In this class the rize has been awarded to Judith cAlduft. Grade V. Prize tor Highest Aggregate a- warded Io Frances Cullen. Plze for Progress awarded to Geraldine MacMlllan. Prize for application awarded

Grade IV. Diane Kaye is to Helen Noonan.

ars). Sandra lood. Linda Egan. gnu liv, 0

ary Miller.

Grade Ill: Arlene Gillan fl Prize for Highest Aggregate a-

hits. Patricia Mclteigen. warded to Dianne Kays. Grade II and III: Ronlia Wil- Prize for Progress awarded to

Sandra Sherren.

Prize for Application Marie Chandler.

Grades Ill and IV

Prize for Highest Aggregate a- warded to Betty Mullally.

Prize for Progress in adee III and IV. awarded to raid- lne Sepherd.

Prize for' Application hi Grade M and PV awarded to Paula (Ion-

nolly. Prilg HlgLest Alrgata

type IA.

e warded to Anita Campbell.

the

lat Bernadine A I Rev. A. L. llerrell has donatoil j.

in

uiaue us awarded to Donna Cur-

Sovogo Harbor

Grade: II and Ill Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade III awarded to Ann Howatt. Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade II awarded to Louise bert. Prize for Progress in Grades II and III awarded to Judith Dowd. Prize for Application awarded to Cynthia MacEachern. Grade 11

Prize for Highest Aggregates- warded to Sheila Gallant.

Prize for Application awarded to Leah McAvinn.

Prize for Progress awarded to Cynthia Doyle.

Grade 1. Prize for Highest Aggregate a-

modern records for

fishing out of this harbour.

and Mrs. John Morrison, Savage Harbour. were visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

ter Patricia

in-law Miss Thelma MacKay.

Prize for Application awarded to Sandra Mclnnis.

Prize for Progress awarded to Clara Watts.

Grade I. lmd k

quickly. however.

Prize for Highest Aggregate 35”" '5 "5"”I'

Linda Ryan.

Prize for Application awarded to Mary McQuaid.

Prize for Progress awarded to Glpria Costello.

Prize for Progress in Reading awarded to Carol Ann Burns.

Prize for Progress in Arithmetic

eration at

Friday has been

Grade vmmnda Pmlii car accident at Griffin's corne

Grade IV Kathleen McKenna Grade IV-III Betty Mullally Grade Ill Dianne Harding. Grade II-III Cheryl Ann Gallant Grade II Janet Murphy Grade I Paula Toombs Grade I " y Noonan Prize for weaving. awarded to Ann Morgan Grade VIII. Prizes for Household Science Grade VIII. awarded to Joan Le-

home at Mt. Stewart. Miss Olive Fr-rrish of S

Gunn.

Thirty-seven pupils in Grade and Worthy VII received the MacLean Senior Diplomas for Writing.

Thirty-two pupils in Grades V. and VI. received Junior Diplomas.

Four pupils in Grade VII. re- ceived Proficiency Diplomas in writing: Lorraine Larter. Marilyn Quinn. Juanita Gallant and Sheila Maccormack.

Special Prizes for Music

Prizes for Singing in Grade XI donated by Reverend A. L. Her- rell awarded to Martha Ciimmis- key. Dorothy Cheverie and Paula Noonan.

Prize for Piano in Grade X a- warded to Hazel Kays.

Community Concert Tickets in- warded for Music Appreciation to Karen Walsh and Anne Aifleck in Grade VI.

Prize for Piano in the Intermed-

neither remember or forget a

Honours in Essay Contests

pany of Canada.

the Centennial Essay Contest.

iatlon for the Blind.

ley. Grade III

Prize for Highest Aggregate a- The fishermen here at Savage warded to Mary Dalton. Harbour. enjoying one of the

Prize for Progress drawn by most succcessful seasons in many Janet LeClair. P moons, find the bountiful harvest

Prize for Application drawn by continuing with the end of the Linda w31Sh- season only one week away. New

this shore will be set by more than one boat

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cambell all of

Mrs. James Macltay and daugh- of Charlottetown were weekend visitors to Savage Harbour where they were the guests of Mrs. MacKay's sister-

The many friends of Mr. John Plgot will be happy to learn that he has made a spmdy recovery from his recent Illness. Mr. Pigot. one of the most successful farm- ers of this area as well as one of the most highly respected. tnok ill on Sunday evening. He rallied now able to move around and about

Mrs. Lloyd Robertson of Am- herst. N.S. who underwent an op- the P.E.I. Hospital on discharged from the hospital and is now re- cuperating at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cof-

Grade VII Sandra Ward. , .

Grade vll Carol llnwles. on the Souris Highway about two Grade vl Do,-ls Kelly months ago. is steadily imPl'0V' Grade VI Gloria Clowes IRE Ind MPO! life HOW llldh Ihll Grade V Helen Gallant very soon he will be able to leave Grade V Audrey Doiron the hospital and return to his

side was a recent visitor to Sav- age Ilarbourtwhfle here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russel

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapson of Charlottetown were weekend vis- itors to Savage Harbour. where

Clair. they were the guests of Mrs. Grade VIII. awarded to Ann Pi- Rapson's sister Mrs. John Pigot. gelflitllie VII awarded to Patricia The mackerel Struck 8'' Savage La,-ter. ' Harbour during the week and the arade vll, gwardgd in Ma,-,i.,l-la dean of all fishermen. Mr. Fred- MacDonald. die Mosher. was out in his tried

craft to bid them welcome, a welcome they shall

he took a delegation of some two hundred of them and introduced them to the citizens of the com-

Beryle Collier: Grade IV. Myrna Poulton; Grade III Anne Howatt.

Margaret Rose Roberts. ga Pl1' pit of Grade XI won a P7119 If" an essay. This contest was sP""' sored by The Swift Canadian Com-

Elaine Trainr. a pupil of Grade VIII. tied for the first place III

Lorna Mclnnis. ti pupil Of Grade VII won a 5500 prize in the Essay Contest sponsored by the Assoc-

inunity and surrounding districts. "Now it you're ready mackerel dear we will begin to feed." Freddie in his trim ship. the Blue- nose, with all her snow white sails set. creeping in her caution as she feels her way through the shallow waters of the harbour entrance. then to bound forward in the glee of freedom. as with sails filled to bursting. she strikes the bountiful brine of outside. is a sight we seldom see in this mod- ern day and age. No other sail boat as far as we can learn is put to practical use along this entire section of the North Shore.

Dredging- operations are pro- gressing favorably here at Savage Harbour with the large suction dredge No. 12 slowly but just as surely digging her way out to sea. Already the sand-devouring monst- er has reached the creosote-piled wall and will follow it till she strik- es the open sea. Digging through some twelve feet of sand. she is leaving behind a waterway some nine feet deep. This it it would remain, would be ideal and meet to a full degree the needs of the fishermen. But many of the old hands shake their heads and wood- er whether or nut the cut will fill in again. A few' short months ago a stream. very small"it is true but yet a stream. was finding its way to the sea through the Very same course now being followed by the dredge. If in the course of such a short time that stream

- i , M , R b- could be wiped out and buried

awarded in Barbara pmeam ms.-ftnvtiiiiii reiririail-iiiouhere rlif s:v- securely beneath some four or NEEDLEWORK eral weeks before returning to more feet of sand. whatttllzy

- . ii i. argu . is going to preven e toijnzeh for needlework awarded her xiew mm," in Am as t sandefrom filling in the new cut. Grade IX Rose Marie Bulsen ml,:dil:io:le:fSIIIIIgi". Ii'r)alll,I(IltePIgIi)1IitWI!ll: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shanahan Grade VI" Elam? Pure" was very severly injured in a of Charlottetown were recent vis-

itors to Savage Harbour where they were the guests of Mr. Joseph Macl(ay and Miss Thelma Mac- Kay.

Messrs John and Alex Mac- Adam who fish out of St. Peters found themselves more or 1955 - helpless out on the fishing grounds on Monday when their engine re- fused duty. They finally drifted ashore at Crowbush Cape lust East of Savage Habour. They lost their lobsters as well as having their boat damaged. but all in all they are quite happy that old man weather was Just as he was.

Mrs. Aeneas Maclnlyre of St. Andrews had the misfortune to lose a very valuable cow during the week. Just what caused the death of this valuable animal is not clear. It appears that Mr. Maclntyre. rounding up his cattle. found this one on her back in the roadside ditch. dead.

A delightful shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy. Savage Harbour, on Thursday night in honor of Miss Phyllis Maclfay who will be married on June 29th. Some forty young people gathered to do honor to the bride-to-be. who is one of the most popular young people of this district. The many beautiful Miss Georgie

I

S

Gunn

WET?

pleasant hours spent.

gifts were opened by while the accompanying verses were read by Miss Phyllis Murphy. Several in dancing with excellent music being

Irlsiol

.FMr. and Mrs. James Leslie of Toronto were called home ow- ing to the sudden passing of Mrs. Leslie's sister. Miss Hattie Plgott. savage Harbor. former residents of this vicinity. Mr. Leslie car- ried on farming on the old home. stead for a number of years; while Mrs. Leslie. who was Rena P110" in Illllle life. was a school teacher and taught in this dis- trict. Their many friends who

their three children around and in top health.

The only packing plant canning lobsters around these parts. the Savage Harbor plant. has closed for the season. With good fishing now the fishermen have joined others in selling their catcher alive. The lobster packing busi- ness seems to have ended here after I hundred years. a century that saw a dozen plants all can- ning lobster drop off one by one.

Mrs. Peed Yorstoa spent the past week in the city with her brother. Gualbowne. and family. Mr. Downe. who is a retired postal clerk. will move to his summer residence at St. Peters this week for the summer months.

Friends here of Mrs. Alex Birt. city. will be sorry to learn she

furnished by Mrs. Reta Morrison. Jack MacDonald and Leonard Doyle. A delicious supper was served after which all ” ” their way homeward. but not before extending all the best wishes to Miss MacKay for a long and happy wedded life.

A motor party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Feddle Mosher and their sons. Stewart and Wllstord. and Mr. and Mrs. Feeman Jay and son Wayne of Morell journey- ed via the Wood Island Ferry to Pictou N. S. on Sunday Where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mosher of Halifax and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moaher and their two children Marcel and Doul also of Halifax. The entire group continued on to Fairvlew where they thoroughly enjoyed a good old fashioned family picnic.

Mr. Joseph McNelll of Miscouche was a visitor to Savage Harbour where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gunn. CH

have not seen them in many a, moon are happy to see them and:

llev entered the P. I. Island loa- piial lnr treatment. Her old home is in Bristol and she was Mary SQIIIPH in single life.

It has been announced from the Bishop's Residence in Charlotte- town that Rev. Phalen Mcltenna has been transferred to Alberton; replacing the late Rev. William Monaghan. who died last winter. Father McI(enna has served here for It years and during that time has made a sea of imprevementa Including the remodelling of both churches and both cemeteries. Father McKenna will leave the first week of July.

Friends of Mrs. Danny Mac- Donald. st. Peters. will be sorry to learn she is a patient in the Souris Hospital at this time. She was Etta O'Brien before her mar- riage some years ago.

Mr. Tom Kenny. who is em- ployed in the city as a carpenter, Spent the eekcnd with his wife and family in this vicinity.

.Mr. Howard Blaxland. who Joined the Royal Canadian Navy. left last week for Quebec for training. Mr. Blaxland is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blaxland. Howard was employed in the city for quite some time before en- tering the Navy.

- FINE CAIIILLON

The carillon of the peace towel- at Ottawa has 53 bells ranging from I0 pounds in weight to pounds.

I-'Y-TO

For economy and convenience, ask for the push-button FLY-TOX AEROSOL Aboavailable - - Iquid qa-I1

i)

PIOVEN IEST IY EVERY TEST

late group merited by Judith McAlduff, Mary King and Evelyn McTague drawn by Evelyn Mc- Tague.

Prize for Piano in the Junior Group awarded to Ann Howatt.

Of the six pupils who tried-the examinations of the Royal Con- servatory of Music of Toronto, Three received First Class Hon- ours: Eileen Grant. Janet Dow- llrlg. Anne Murnaghan.

The three others received Hon- ours: Sandra Ward. Marjorie Dunn Mary Patricia Smith.

During the year eight pupils of the School won honours in var- ious contests.

In the Art Contest sponsored by the Teachdii.-z' Federation five pu- pils won valuable prizes: Grade X. Pauline Decoste: Grade VIII Carol Ann Blancha cl; Grade VII

I

QUALITY BEVERAGES - A SOURCE OF

REAL FOOD ENERGY

SUSSEX GINGER ALE LTD.

00 RV Tyaln & SAVE!

BARGAIN COACH FARES

Going TUESDAY it WEDNESDAY

JULY I9-M: AUG. 16-17

To MONTREAL, OTTAWA, OITORONTO

From All Stations in Mari- times. Quebec (Matapedla and East including Gaspe Line) 8: Newfoundland.

SEVEN DAY RETURN LIMIT

lily Coaches Only

Baggage Checked

No stopovers PLAN YOUR. TRIP NOW

Ask about substantial sav- ings offered by New Family Fares to Western Canada and to Mid-West and West- ern U. S. A.

For Full Iunormahion Consult Nearest; Agent

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

Wed., Jul)! 6. 1955 The Guardian Page 7

FAMILY

TRAIN TRAVEL PLAN