HIE GRADE TWELVE CLASS

First Class Graduates AI High School In Alberion

capacity audience greeted the guitluatlng class of on

llicn School and the un u- an; of grades 11, 10 and as they assembled in the In ute

llall Wednesday evening. The stud- .-ms marched in rocession from tho High School, t e gsEdl.I3L8l in i'iillS and gowns. taking their place on iIlt' plfitfolql. and the other i'I.'iF,S(lS uccupyng the front seats at the auditorium.

Thc hall was tastefully decorat- ed ill the school colors of green null gold.

Iicv. Murray Gardner. who pre- .(IiI('iI and led in the invocation prayer, pi i d ill to members of the graduating class. Diplomas and certificates were pre rented to the undergraduates by Dr. 0. H. Phillips. Names of stud- rnls in grades 11 and 12 were read by Mr. Charles Agnew andpthose of grades 9 and 10 by Mr. Winston

Currie. In a well delivered ssluiat- ory, Ewen Wallace welcomed the audience.

ADDRESSES GRADUATES

In congratulating and addressing the graduating class. Dr. 0. H. Phillips reminded them of the debt they owe to their teachers who developed their minds and guided their outlook and to the communiw which provided the school for them.

Commenting on the slgnificence of this first graduation from Alber- ton High School. Dr. Phillips said that the standard of any institut- ion of learning depends upon the

its 5. o' A in later life. He advised students entering university to gain a knowledge of careers in which they are interest- ed before selecting their courses. because it is easier to apply the university courses to a future life than it is to reverse the procedure

WESTERN- GUARDIAN

ICE CREAM SOCIAL, New Lon- don School, Friday, June 22.

llAY.Vi0ND Grant. Optometrist, will he in his O'Leary office Sat- urday. .lune 23

DA.V(ll-I lrlshtown Hall, Monday, June 23:11. Good music. Door Prize.

TIIE BRADALBANE Presby- terian Church. Services for Sun- day, June 24th. Divine service uill he held at 4.00 p.m. conducted by Mr. Walter MacLean. Rev. E. ii. lioan, interim Moderator.

REV. MURRAY Gardner. Min- lsler. June 24. .1956. Alberton: Church School 11 a.m., worship 730 p.m. Cascumpec: Church School 10 a.m., worship ll a.m. Tignisllz Worship 3 p.m.

0'lLEARY U N IT E D Church. Services June 24 will be conduct- ed by Dr. Weir as follows: Com- munion at Bloomfield ll a.m.: Communion at West Devon. 2:3) pm. Regular service at 0'Leary 7:10 p.m. Sunday School as usual.

BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge The United Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith. Minis- ter. Services on Sunday. June 24: Borden. 9:30 a.m.; Bedeque. 11 um; Albany. 7:30 p.m. The Marven Shield will be presented to the Bedequs Sigma C group at the 11 o'clock service.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. June 24th. Kensington. Sunday- School 10:00 a.m. Divine Service. 11.00 a.m. The Mission Band will take part in the morning service. Freetown. Sunday School 1:!!! p.m. Divine Service 3:00 p.m. The Sun day School will take part in this service. Kcir Memorial. Mslpeque. Sunday School 0:30 pm. Divine Service 7:30 pm. A cordial wel- come to all. Rev. E. 1!. Bean, ll.A., 3. TH.. B. D. Minister.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. Service June 24th, 11:00 am. Church School. l2:l5. Miss Mary A. Macitenzle. Deaconess.

Personals liirs. Bruce Davison of Fred-

sidc Tuesday evening to be with her husband. who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. She Is staying with Mr. and Mrs. A.S. MCASSCY. Spring St.

Professional Cards

A Chartered

Accountants

T. Earle iliclroy Canadian Bank oi Conunoreo

INSURANCE

I SW13;-gLAuto -Csssuslty

Optometrist E. E. Parkman ope. n.. no.

mide. P l.l Pbon ms sMAI.I.MAN'I BUILDING

B ., I Water Street .

um" I . Iuinrnorstdo ";;3&Il:lli.s:sIsIosr

WEW

J

ericton, NB. arrived in Summer-

Buildin Summerside. P. I. T. Phone 1

THE SERVICES for Sunday, June 24. in the Central Bedeque United Church have been can- celled.

BRADALBANE United Church Sunday, June 24th. Bradalbane, 11:00 a.m.; Rose Valey, 3:00 p.m. North Granville, 7:30 p.m.

THE MARGATE United Church Pastoral Charge. Sunday, June 24th. Long River, 10:00 a.m.: Margate. 11:80 a.m.; New Lon- don. 7:30 pm. Rev. H. S. Has- lam, Minister.

PRINCETON UNITED Church Sunday, June 14: Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morning Worship ll a.m.,

Evening Service 7:!) p.m. Friday June 29, Young People ll p.m. Monday, June 25. prayer meeting at Hamilton. Roy. R. J. Miller. Minister.

FUNDAMENTAL Baptist Church. Central Bedequo. Services June 24. Morning worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 12 noon; Evening service 7:30 p.m. Mr. Richard Coston. special speaker. Every-

night.

, ANGLICAN Church Services for the New London Parish on June sun, the 4th. Sunday after Trinity, Rector. Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Stephen's, Burlington. morn- ing Prayer 9:30 and Sunday School 10:30 a.m.: St. Mark's, Kenning-

ning Prayer il:00 a.m.: St. Thom- ss's. French River, Sunday School 8.30 and Evening Pra or. ,7:30 p.m.: these services wil be con- ductcdlby Dr. George Fisher. Everybody welcome.

DIES IN PORTLAND. MAINE- Mr. Fred Ramsay. M.L.A. Mont- rosc. received word recently of the death of his brother-in-law. Mr. Stuart Dempsie. assistant, vice president of the First National Bank of Portland. Maine. Mr. Dempsie, whose death occurred in St. Vincent's Hospital May 27th at the age of 57. was active in numer- ous civic and fraternal affairs his home city and vicinity. Bo- sldes his wife. the fomier Florence Mnewood Ramsay of Montrose. he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Kae Dsmpsie Smith and Mrs. Earl Palmer, Jr., of Portland and a brother. Arthur in Astoria.

one welcome. Prayer meeting to--

ton, Sunday School 10:00 and mor- '9

and apply one's life to a training; "select your destination in 'lI8, he said, "and choose the most de-

sirable route to that goal rather

tbs: selecting an easy and popula pat ."

Referring to the fact that soon the graduates would be accepting the responsibilities of citizenship

and of leadership, the speaker sug-

gested that they ensure by word and example the creation of a society with lofty standards and that they value the rich heritage that is theirs.

He advised them to balance their

education between technical know-

ledge and the arts, to temper their scientiflc studies with a knowledge of the humanities. to develop an

interest in music and good liter- ature. He recommended that they faith in

have faith-faith in God. themselves and their future. and faith in their country.

A masterly and timely address was concluded with this quotation. "This above all - to thine own self be true. and it must follow. as the night the day, thou canst. not then be false to any man."

Mr. Calvin Lewis. editor of the Charlottetown Patriot. a former resident of Alberton. also addresl- ed the class.

At the beglnnin of the program the students sang, "Graduation Day" and at the close. "Hail, Alma Later."

The valedictorian, Miss Mary Larter. voiced the thoughts of her class on their commencement day.

In his address to the yaduates Mr. Lewis stressed the spiritual as well as the intellectual values of education. He urged the graduat ing students to make their goal in society s crusade against in- tolerance and bigotry. With better human understanding and cooper- ation the inflltaration of Comm- unism and other such undesirable doctrines will be revented. GRADUATION DI LOMAS

Graduation diplomas were pre- sented to the following grade 12 students (in order of merit); 1. ilillard MacKinnon. 2. Ewen Wal- lace. 3. Willard MacKinnon. 4. Ferne Rennie, 5. Barbara Mac- Donald, 0. Mary MacNaught. 7. Thane MacNeill. 8. Mary Larter, 0. Lillian Msclnnls.

Certificates of standing: I. Eun- ice MacNaught. 2. William Clark. 3. Clayton Wallace.

Prizes Grade 12. Highest stand-

ing among graduates, I. Hillard Maclfinnon. 2. Ewen Wallace. 3. Willard Maclfinnon. 4. Hillard Mac Kinnon.

Valedictorian award. Mary Lar-

r. Highest mark in French Ewen Wallace and Willard Maclfinnon. Highest mark in science. Hillard Macifinnon. Academic ability. Ferne Rennie. Industry. Lillian Maclnnis. Valuable contribution to school life. William Clark.

The 1031-d anniversary of the Summerside Presbyterian Congreg- ation wlll be observed on Sunday, June 24th, with special services. At the momlng service the guest preacher will be the Rev. Donald A. Campbell. B.A., minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague. The Rev. Mr. Campbell is a native of Prince Edward Is- land, and'Is a graduate of Mc- Gill University and Presbyterian College. He is well known in Sum- merside, having preached here on various occasions while ministering to the, Presbyterian congregations in the New London charge.

At the evening service. the guest preacher will he the Rev. '1'. H. B. Somers, M.A.. S.'l'.M., minister to the Kirk of St. James. Charlotte- town. The Rev. Mr. Somers is a

lS'.sicIe Presbyterian Church ” I Anniversary Services June 24

Theuloslcnl Seminary. New York. He is the present clerk of the Pros- bytory of P. E. I.

The music for the anniversary services will be under the direct- ion of the organist and choir direct- Junea Peach. B.SC.. A.C.

Assisting the chair at both sq. vices will be Miss Elizabeth B.-mg. ins, Kensington, and Mr. Basil Phillips. Charlottetown.

Mil! Bfooklns. a talented young contrnlto. studied voice the past year at Mount Allison University. Mr. Phillips, a student at Acadia University. is one of Prince Ed- ward Island's scholarship winner at the recent Halifax Music Festiv- al. Conducting both services win be

the minister. the Rev. J. Donald

graduate of the University of Toronto, Knox College and Union

Plans for Sun-mersies first mammoth annual lobster carnival were reviewed last night at a pro- gress report meeting of all com- mittees held in the Summerside High School library.

Chairman Edgar Cannon Presid- cd and an overall report from LITE director of the carnival was re- ceived from Charles Hogan. who advised that the advertising pro- gram was going along nicely. Post- ers were being (Lstribuled as rapid- ly as possible, he said. and a great many rictails in connection with the carnival are gradually taking shape.

It was decided that in View of the financial outlay that television advertising could not be under- taken this year. :

An additional attraction was pro- posed wilich has not been on the proposed program and this was to hold a fly ...sting and skeet shoot- ing contest. This suggestion was brought in by Mr. Ken Hell of the P.E.l. Fish and Game Associat- ion. Mr. Bell said that his organiz- ation would sponsor these contests if the carnival committee was in- terested. It was the feeling that these two contest would attract a large nr--her of spr"smen and

RMA OFFICIAL

J. Frank Jenkins of Summerside was elected 3rd vice president of the Retail Merchants Association of Canada at their annual meet- ing being held in Toronto. Mr; Jenkins is 3rd vice wesident of the N.B.- P.E.I. R.M.A. and 1st.. vice president of the P.E.I. Branch of the Association. He is the owner of two groceterias located on Cent- ral St. in Summerside.

Kenslngton High School

Plans Reviewed For Mammoth Lobster Carnival Ai S'ide

MacKay.

the matter will be gone into In further detail at the next meeting of the committee.

Mr. William Jenki said that the procuring of sufficient lobsters for the carnival was now assured and .his most important feature of the show was well in hand.

Buddy D'Atl1e of the Lions Club, which is sponsoring the soap box derby. said that entries for this attraction were not coming in as well as was hoped and suggested that further advertising be used to acquaint the young of the nature of the contest and to stir up some enthusiasm.

Mr. Roy Johnson said that en- tries for the Sea Queen Contest were coming in satisfactorily and it is expected that within the next week that a large number of ap- plications for this honor will be in the hands of the sponsoring body.

Produce

MONTREAL (CP) -- Agricul- ture department quotations:

Eggs: small cases, extra-large 59-5915: large 59; medium 56: small 45; B 43-44: C 37-38. Re- ceipts: 353.

Butter: Current receipts: SW4. Fresh grade creamery prints job price 57-58V4: fresh non-tender able 56Va. Receipts: nil.

Cheese: f.o.b. factory. Ontario white 33; colored SSV4: delivered Montreal, Quebec white 31; col- ored 31'l4: wholesale Ontario white 34Va: colored MR; whole- sale Quebec white 32; colored 325. Receipts: nil.

Potates: No. 1 N.B. new white 75s 3.40-3.65; No. 1 ND. 50s 2.35- 2.00; No. 1 N.. 10s .52-.57; Quebec No. 1 75s 3.25-3.35; Quebec No. 1 50s 2.25-2.50; Quebec No. 1 10s .52; P.E.I. No. 1 75s 3.00-4.00.

STUDIES WILDLIFE

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) - Ins Tuck, Dominion wildlife officer in Newfoundland, is studying the nest- ing and breeding habits of the snipe. ,

merside High School were held in the Baptist Church Hall last even- ing at 7.30 p.m. with Stewart,' chairman of the School Board, as master of cuemonies.

the graduates. He said it was doubt- ful if there was anything he could say that would be of real value to the students. He recalled that in his high school and college days he remembered only once when he had received something from an address to graduates which he had remembered. The speaker was the late Hon. John -H. Bell. One- tlme Premier of Place Edward Island. and the occasion was com-

Wales College. Mr. Bell had travel- led extensively and told of his ex- periences. most with foreign countries was the fact that hemendous wealth seemed always associated with tremendous slums. and that floods, tornadoes. poisonous reptiles and other pestilences seemed to be the lot of peoples of those lands. Mr. Bell had come to the conclusion that there was no place like Prince Edward Island.

USE OPPORTUNITIES

ents to use their talents for the enrichment of their own homeland. "You can be rew rded with success here as well a elsewhere." he a

nearest to your hand, work hard, and you will have a satisfying re- ward. the pride of achievement." The speaker advised the young graduates to get all the education they possibly could. and contrast- ed the opportunities for young men today to get vacation employment to help them through college, with the extremely limited opportunit- ies of his day.

read all the best literature they could get their hands on. "in the realm of books you will have the wittiest at their wittlest. the poet at his lyrical nights of fancy, the scientist at his fertile best."

ed the graduates to play hard and work hard. and he expressed the wish that good fortune might at- tend their future efforts.

I School Ciosin Held Ai S'side Yesterday

The closing exercises of the Sum- Mr. D. 0.

Judge Walter Darby addressed

A exercises at Prince of

What impressed him

Judge Darby advised the stud-

"Use the opportunity that lies

Mr. Darby urged the students to

In conclusion the speaker advis- B

ation Committee Roberta Clark: Tu f Phee and Lowell Meikle prize Allan Peters, Grade Xi: Tupiin estate prize for highest standing, 5103051" Prize for English, Barbara a"3h'3"I Tumm estate prize for s...on( highest, I.0.D.E, pi-iz. for IUSIOFY. and Birks gold medal for leadership, James Norton; Hynd- man and Co ECOIIOITIICS, Lorraine Cameron; I. -D-E Prize for home economics, Barabara Clark. Grade Xll: R. T. Holmans schol- arship for highest standing, and MacLean's. Magazine prize. Cath- erine Mllllgan; Canadian Lsagion scholarship for second highest, and Mrs. J..F. MacNc-ill prize for home economics, Eileen Stavert. Mac- pri . M Hancock. l.O.l).E prizezzir nl.iI.'i-3', Catherine Caliber-k: l.O.D.E. prize economics Marlene

Lean's

for Birch.

Commercial- M. F, Schurman prize for 2nd year, Arlene Monk- Iey: M. F. SchL.:man prize for 1st year. Joyce Crozier. SPECIAL PRIZES

Lion's Club prize lsponsoring student to attend United Nations seminar at Mount Allison Univer- sity), Hester MacPhee. Rotary Club (sponsoring student to attend High School Red Cross Clark. High School Red Cross (sponsor- ing two students to attend confer- ence in Quebec), Cecilia Darby (Grade K). and Thane Drummond (Grade XI). Grade X diplomas (order of mar- it): Ruth Cairns, Roberta Clark, Hester MacPhee, Lowell Clark, Alyce Bagnall, Gordon Linkletter, Judy Campbell, Cecilia Darby. Mary Heffell, Lorna MacGaull.

medal. and CJRW Scholarship. for highest standing, and W119 70'' Elnglish, Ruth Calrns' Catholic Women's League prize rm: 39C0nd highest, and Acadlan Educ- prize for French, , illin estate prizes hllih proficiency. Hester Mae. Clark: George

improvement,

for

prize for

Magazine

home

arbara Beaton.

Grade X certificates (order of merit): Peters. Norms MacCaull, Allison

Shirley Culleton.

g Exercises

I.0.D.E.

and Journal-

home

Allan

Mr. D. 0. Stewart; solos by Miss Miss Myrnal Hancock; presentat- ions of diplomas and certificates remarks by supervisor. Mr. Clar- ence Mercer; address to graduates by Judg: Darby; the vaiedicto y by Miss Eileen Stavert. PRIZE L18 Grade X: Governor general's

Campbell, John Ha ' - Claw ence Campbell, Elizabeth Gallant, Margaret Coffin. Catherine Bea- ton, Valerie Waugh, Eddie Boates, Margo Macnougall, Anne Jenkins, Bruce White, LeRoy Gallant, Wil- liam Pineau. Jackie Gallant, Rog-

Program: Opening remarks by

er Chlow. Donald Norton Hazel Currie, Edwin Lyle. Wilma Cody, Hazen Mcllish, Frank Driscoil. Joy Cameron, Lois Stavert, Wil- liam Noonan, Nowell Palmer. Joy-

'1':

CAMEO

Fri. Sat. 2:30. Outdoor action drama jammed with thrills! Starring Dan Duryea, Wynn. Jarma Lewis in MARAUDERS". in color. Serial and News. Bank drawing Friday.

KENSINGTON - Sat. 7:15 - 9:15: Matinee

Jeff Richards, Keenan "THE Also

ROYAL

Borden

Fri. - Sat. 7:15 - 9:15: -Matinee Sat. 2:30. Wild. Wayne and Won- derful all the Way-John Wayne. Donna Reed, Charles Coburn in a grand show "TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY". Bank drawing Sat.

NOTICE

'All those who have puncheons booked please state delivery.

WADDELL BROS. Crapaud

REGEN

Tonight . . . . . . . 7:15 - 9:20 Saturday 2:00 - 7:15 - 9:20

w on: Iiollimf the tmrack wail: of tilt

Graduation Exercises TONIGHT 3:30

--I High School

nA-udiroriurn

-Speakers-

I MR. MALCOLM MMKENZIE -and- MR. NORMAN MscDONALD

Proficiency in languages. Bab bars MacDonald. Earnest s plication. Thane Mac-

Neill and syton Wallace. Activity in school life, Eunice MacNaught.

Grhde ii (in order of merit): Diplomas. 1. Edward McAlduff. 2. Gordon Matthews. 3. Lona Hunter,

in 4. Helen Bryan, 5. Jean Oliver. 0.

Frances Currie. 7. Brenda Matt- hews. ll. Rosalie Wadman.. 9. Alden Weeks. 10. Benjamin Profit.. ll. Frederick Clark.

Certificates of standing: 1. Eric Ilardy, 2. Dean Carpenter. 3 Doug- las Matthews.

DRIVE

rsunn - as-runmv. JUNE 81-13 "JACK GLADE" ltsrrlag: Mark Stevens and Dorothy Malone Cartoon - Canteen Service - 8:45 PLAYING SUNDAY 8:45 "REACIIING mom mzavnn"

COMING MONDAY - TUESDAY "RED PLANET MARS" With Peter Graves.

at STAIQLITE r N :-r-

'i-'5:-it-iHED)fE

SPECIAL

SUNDAY, JUNE 24th Turkey Dinner 81.00 per plate Grand Re-opening At GOSIIIS GRILL

()'I.esry 12:30 to 8:00 PM.

NEW

x HAY MACHINERY

HAY MOWERS-

In selecting your power hay mower, do not over-

look the NEW IDEA No. hitch. Just back up your

No extra attachments, no bolts, no back breaking work, hitch in one minute, release your tractor for other work in the same length of time.

SIDE DELIVERY RAI(ES- NEW IDEA are again out in front with the No.

47 rubber tired enclosed

wheel rake. Note the four bar features, also the curved teeth which gently folds your hay into a nice. fluffy windrow. and by merely moving a lever, it can be changed over to a tedder. The tezlding attachi- ment and quick change is certainly worthy of note. Note also the cable lift with levers which can he atl- jusled from the tractor seat.

We have a number of used hay mowers both in the tractor power type and horse drawn makes as Cockshutt, International and Oliver which are selling at greatly reduced prices.

SEE THEM.

We are interested in feeder cattle in exchange on new equipment.

THE HALL MANUFACTURING

CO. sonnnrssnin

IDEA

30 A with the one minute tractor and drop in a pin.

drive or the No. 44 steel

- SUMMERSIDE

TODAY 3:30 - 7 - 9:25; SATURDAY 7 - 9:25 mo DOUBLE BILL ATTRACTION. "OUR MISS BROOKS"

Starring EVE ARDEN She's funnier than ever on the screen.

The Guardian. Page 13

Friday, June 22, 1956 TORONTO STOCKS (Continued from page lo) suunlu sue to no us 4.1 ”s......'"” v. lit; 3 3 2 . o Span Am can no 115 no Steep Rock ms rim mt mt -l is Sturseon moo sz 19 .. Sud Cent iooo lav. ms ml. is ce Burns g'”:Vl:'M '4” W N5 :10 Grade XI Diplomas (order of Syllvaniln gig 1: ii: 121: i'blIleIl'Itl: l'3raI:Irbara Vaughn, James, geek a.m. g: m m m 4” 01' On. one Drummond, Lo- 7”" " raine Cameron, Anne Birch, MM '1i)srii: 32 1:: 1:: H is Gorrill, Ned ilenthorn, Geral- gvmbill pool) as as so 4-! dine Noonan, Clare M tt 1, A . '"'"'"" 50" " 25 25 T”. U101" Ellis. Barbara-Clilalrkfir r drIins'uel:t'..'. .5400: viii vii vi: . :Grsde lg certificates (order or blnulgeiin b 3 071: cg sis ...lu men 2 aureen Forbe, El ""' '5 i Jeffery. Norma Macsxinrns 3:53.11: :32: s-fails 33 42:11; Ila go. Malyne Yeo, Orrin Anderson, cfmmn tlasgio 21129 13: its -3 nc amsay, Mari M , 31 1” Juanita Newcombe. lliaergaretxrlxlii, l:ie':ilEu..Am Aziliii nM ii-iV' elf” ' T nard, Marjorie wood. H1 A, wuinsalr 2000 to II ll ,en,,u;L Dennis C-1nuglS.e"Ga';l pmroy I 3575 no 21:. 275 -s Drummond. Marian Wright. Edith winiieguer iiii iiul ii "1 Perry. Arthur Morrison, Marjorie w"''”''''1 W590 W 13 35 Perry. Charles McDonald, Carol iV.fi."iZ'.a :0 'ii '33 '33 ” Bethell, Margaret Rayner, Ingham Yeilorex mo 14 Idld ,3... -1 Cameron, Roy Laughhm Myra Yk Bear 100 225 220 125 4! Murphy, Dorothy Ann Macwan pm xx. nu. liih Charles Hickey. Merrill Bishop! H ” 11 Carmella Gallant, Carol Dunning Charles McKenna, Elmer Newson' Norman Beaton, I) r s ' Stan Gay, Louis AI'5(f!IIaellIi.EAeI'lI:f1l; Sullivan, David MacDonald. Ron any IOSI ald MacFarlane. Mary Rayne;-,. ' Carol Brooks, Neil Maccregor YOU T88 best Grade XII diplomas rm-dc, of merit): Catherine Yliiiligan, Ell. um, een Stavert. Katherine Callbeck, Marlene Birch, Clarann Found Graeme Linkletter. Shirley G311 lant, Rogers Rurleigh, Erma Fe;-. rish, David Sillipham, Grade XII certificates (order of merit): Francis Pillman. Myrna Hancock, Ronald Wright. Shirley MacKinnon. Margaret Milllgan, Edith P0019. Reginald DesRoche, AIIUIOIIY C0195. David Barlow, Elizabeth Nicholson. Donald Coles, Betty Enman. Richard Lidstone, Reigh Clark. Carl Millar. Janet Waugh. Ronald England, Earl I Banks. Gerald MacLean, Geor- gie dmaugmh. white. Eileen au . ax he Campbell. Jane Morrison, Richard I-lubley. Eliz- abeth Steel, Allan Perry, Commercial- 2 year course (or- Cascumpec, ,-, tier of merit): Arlene Monkley, Irene Ramsay, Patricia Daley, , 1 year courseiorder of merit): Missionary on furlough Joyce Crozler, Enid Donald. El. from India, Wlll speak at eanor Bowness, Gertrude Adams, the following 1-3.11155; A1. Margaret Wood,. berm J 21, N - The prizes were presented by n! une ' orth Robert Schurman. Herb Schur- Wiltshlrev Jul" 22? FY39" ;nlaiin;dnClarencebeMerr,;erhn.nd the LOWII, June 28 at 2:30 P.M. on gmem rsotoschool , . Board, D.0. Stewart, Dr, J, A. All Are Welcome. Doiron, Amos Hubley. Han-y no!- man and Judge Darby.