S'SIDE HIGH SCHOOL GRADE 12 LEADERS

'll'n Infill-fins exercised bl Summam‘lde High School were held In the Civic Auditorium Thursday evening with the

Mon’rague RHS

Has75G

MONTAGUE naduates took in tho graduation exert cs held last night in the Montague chisnal High School auditorium hciurc one at the largest audionccs ever to attend Any [unwell there.

The pmgrnm began with the ioccssion ol the graduates and e valcdiciory was delivered by Miss Mary Lebachcnr oi GPOI‘EQIUWII.

The guest speaker. Ilnrcucll Dal . was introduced by .lerp<

.iah pincau. a member or the teaching stal. . Daley co tratulaied the graduates and the people of the area (in tlhtlr support ol the regional IInit.

He compared thi- prose-it tiny ed - tion mcihot to thuso prei oua generation . and spn or ihe inherent Li'n: ol world the present gent-ration is z'l'llu- ing up In. He lelt that thc dt~ si~~e M mute and more people was to reach the avorace level. that they lound comlnri in be- lcc with s lot oi people doing. thinking and nctim: thc snm..

SQVQMyJIVE

M.

the average. urged them to use their tull laanIs. He also warned thrill not to be reluctant Io nci't‘pt responsibility,

Master at ceremonies, .Iohn Yco inrtoduced paul Kingsblin'. chairman ot the board oi iris ices. who welcomed the parents said guests and lhankwl the members oi the boo-d and the

' it tor excellent

prints to grade: nine. II). find 12 bite printnpal John Hughes gave a print roporl He spoke pl one of the vt-caknossrs kl sud’I A large unit. the loss til‘ tutti-ct wihh the parents. He said mi: would be mmedicd tll s cumlm harm by meetings hold in various districts attended by the Printipnl I'm' the purpDiP of parent: meetl'nl to discuss the various Whit! the school overntion.

The unit he sold Is now ami- POEEd of 70 districts and that the eweuted enrollment Ior next year would be I

WES-iERN

BRIEFS

To mm Mr. and Mia. I-Duard bell. illberton. l' Miler this week "l I We to Toronto, AT nlwollum Mrr, Haber H. Hardy. Sum- marrlae. is a meat o1 her son- In»law and densities. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walla, Bmokiyll.

FROM BOUT]! AFRICA

Dr. C. W. Dln Der Merwe 0' Silllendlnch. 80th AlrIC yer tel-day Arrived ln Summers do in “end A month'- Vlclllon It the lllrbwr Vlow Iourlll Ten". The lumber plinch proleuor at New York Unlvernlly ll nccnmpenled by hi! wile Ind ll mlhinl hIl U01 unit to the llllnd.

WM mountains huth lien-chain. Georgetown I pie-inedch student at Prince

in Wales College, has been awardod the Smut nrehaut Memorial Burury the

Ind Elihu oi thza Schulll'lhlp by Ilhnulle Unlvlrllly. Totll V!- II! at the aw

Ibiwe slude'llts taking the grade 12 how. David Mere cor. irtl. Ind Wril Mays: tied ior Ilrst plate standing and

raduales

limit. with a stair or 33 teat-lien, STEPPING-UP : Hr alsn spoke oi the stepping up in courses in the Matter :i-adcs which could create a ilargcr number of drop-cilia mak- .ing the necessity or a vocational ‘irhool even more urgent than at present. The cenilicatcs were present .ed by Mr, Hughes and otlicia linking port in line CeremmlIPv then" \Iayor B_ H. Veo. Laugh» ‘Iin Gillis. D. Mum and Eilgene Murphy Durinic the program seven ladies song "The lass ' and

iVl'IIll I‘lll' Iiel all: ' pianists were.

“l'liiiiuic Dunn. Ila and Marilyn Drake,

lnr pared graduates In

as hr- s and zilzsts Will! the lthc library room.

iGRAoE 12 GRADUATES . Thti receiving honor diplo- . nrtlcr ol merit with an nv ga oi 75 and no subleci below so, Lila Dewar. Dyndn Drake. Dnnnie Smith Helen MacDonald. Dorothy Nicholson. llarvcy Freeman. Etta M Lorin. Rnhcrl Dicren. Linda Larsen. Lari-y Henry. John are hniil. Jnan ployc-r. Emma Mac- Drnil ill a Murchison. DIPLDlins. In order oi merit. with average oi so and no rub. loris holmi' ' Joan ponlon Gail Clow. Wilma niinphy. Gucn Len. John Mac. tin. Poillzy Johnstcn. Iilnry nuc- nailarl. Ursula Roche. Patty .lonklns. Glen Hughes. John C . Teddy hlcEwen. v llcuiii. Jcon O'Connor. Sheila Griham. Gloria MacDonald. Al- limit pass. Beverley Young. Marian Clark. Catherine Mnc- L

i. P. 55 LIST in trilcr; Danton. Gloria Bllrhanan. Rnnnie Butler. Hu- thel' CamPrnn. Lame Cudmni‘e. Mary Fidrnfmds. Larry Fraser. .lnhn Giddlnai. Barbara Grl‘lin. Lori-amt HPndPrSDll. I-Iownrd KPl‘win. Nell Dhnnigan Mary LcLai-heur. szly Melllsh. Jnltn A. MacDonald. Flarlne Moc- Mlllnn. Sinnl Mllr'Millsn. whync iiicphee. kanheth Mac. Itonnn. p'iyll'ts Nicholson. Dun- das: Phyllis Nicholson, Moll» tall“? Glcn Tnltrle FIRST IN won D . The world'a lirat woman prime minister. Sirlmavo nanj daranaike oi Ceylon. succeeded. her husband. an assaasln's vio llllll, In 1%9

. today. . "‘° mgr“ ‘ ’9 A dam oi susppllse broke his a noon at jubllatibn alter ihick ‘chum. means “mush,” berm white smoke spiralled lrom om... little ciiimney atop the Sistine d“. m s

alphabetical L

were both awarded Governor- Geneni‘s medals. ing sect:er Ind thini Wm Jan Smith and Jon Hancock.

CARDINAL

tColIt‘lnued Imm PER? ll

acknowledged lavorite when the llo cardinals locked themselves into the conclave arc. Wodnca. day. Thus. he proved an excep- tion to the Vatican adage that “he who enters the conclave as Dope comes out as cardinal." manning that iavoriter seldom are chosen.

REE-APPOINTED AIDE

The new Pope quickly made his lirsi appointment and ’ seemed to be slgnilicnnt ol intentions. He med Amleto

Cardinal Clgognnnl as his sure-ink“ voice:

tary ul tntr. the next most important Vatican post. card-- nal Cigognnni had served Pope John in that port and was active in planning last fall‘s erllrnPni- cal council. considered the out- standing event of Pope John's

the \I over Vatican radio tor

chapel. the signal that the new pope had been selected. Crowds swarmed down broad Via Della Conciliazione Into St. Peter's Square and '1 the square was choked ith more than million happy ppliplo.

the

reign. The new p on t I If himsvl . scheduled his lust broadcast tanned“...

.. PONTIFF APPEARED

:_.;. lune.i~.s..sss~..

and lion It eremorly.

I Public

Tense minutes went by Then

‘Pnpe Paul VI appeared on the

it , a his ha“

balcony. He had bBen supremo

lpuntill tor lust one hour. l-lg

slapped on in 1| wooden stand. his hands tolded in trout oi him. as though in prayer. while more than 100.000 voices shouted in exultation.

iii papal robes ol white, with white skullcap. a gold-am. broidered papal atole over his shoulders. he was a Ilgure oI imposing dignity. For just an instant. the voice oi the new

shook with emotion. but thPrI it became firm and strong.

Paul VI chanted the ritual of the blessing “Urbl et orbi ——"l17 the city of lime and the rid." He raised his right it slowly and. making the Sign ol lhe cross. said in a

bless thee in the name ol the Father. and at the Son, and til the Holy Ghost."

A rolling thunder oi "Amen" came up lrom the crowd. To the echo or a continuous roar. the new pope. utter tive in disappeared through the ba copy and retired to his cell Ior

The crowd was told the new e had granted all present a indulgence. by which the

or temporal punishment ins,

The new pope was born Sept. , 1397. one ol three brittlwn. It Cnnt‘e n. nexr the northern Iinliun ci y or arescia. He was ordained to the priesthood at B t‘ c'a in 1920 and colored the Valiran diplomatic service soon

Nuns in nearby streets hitched Mm

their skirts io ankle level and ran toward the square. School girls recited the rosary Von. dors aquirmod through the crowd. quickly selling run their stocks oi straw hats to protect

. the spectators Irom the sun.

ANNOUNCED TN LATIN

It was the llrat day cl a new summer and the first day at the reign or a new pontllt. Tens of

thousands oi eyes were trained x11 nnnoun e

FATHER WAS JOURNALlST

Unlike John XXIII. who came oI poor peasants. Paul VI grew up in an atmosphere or a come iorlable. cultured home, His lather was a distinguished Jour. halist.

In 1952. Montlni was made prn»secrelary til smte for the Vatican bv Pius XII. At the January. 1 . consistory. Plus I! he had wanted

upon the balcony or st. Poicr's.to make Montini a cardinal. but

Basilica. The doors were thrown . his pro~secrelary at state dc- upen and Alliedu Cardinal ot-lclinod the honor. prclcrriug to

tavlanl. prodan til the Collch oi Ca rd i II a l I. unnuan in i

Nuniio vtihls gaudium in

mint: Habemus papam. — olgreni

announce to you tidings jay: We have u Pope, The Cardinal's lgdin over the loudspeaker “H Ls my bat

vanni Batista. .

The crowd Wadi-head oi him. 1 physician. Montlnl'l lather Indi

Lord. the Lord Cardinal Gio-lthc

Continue sprving In his post. A

year later the Pope sent him to

ilan as archbishop. Pope John

made him a cardinal in Decem- 1958

n'oth pope Paul‘s brothers are still living. Lodovlco Montinl.

"Dir! Cameithe eldest. is so and a lawvc

what has served in three Italian

Eminent iparliamrnts and was elected to

The 82. a

last April. Francesco.

senale

younger is

“Manlini! M n n t i n I!“ thnu- l mother llipd in 1913.

and; shouted. “He wns chosen in under the name at Paul V

roared. "Viva ii Papa Funio

said, "paolo. pnolo!" the crt'wtiltn unity. "lvmican newspaper marma-

There war every expectation now that an ecumenical coun- cil would be reconvened Ind continue its work inward a path

' An editorial in the

The pupal banner 0! ilnhn‘tllre Romano. signed by editor

xxnl was unturlcd slowly (Torr: l R

the bnicnny. Ihe last nil appearance oi, the crest

la the Most Rev, C. L, Nai— llaan. bimoo ol p-noroiia mid

ot ism-y, religion and hudl at Won UM. Windsor. ant. He

nimnndo Mnnzlnl. slid: "It was said (Int the succel-

BISHOP NELLIGAN TO ADDRESS ST. JOSEPH’S ALUMNAE

I! known her! I! mm M sislcr SI ‘1 Md

St, Joseph's Convent: Rev. Mother St. Mary . airport at the 0m.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summers'de And Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sit. June 22, 1m 8

CRAPAUD — All Impressive academic proeeaaion consisting of undergraduate Iludellll. mem- ber! oi the graduntlng class. the llclllty Ind representatives of church and State filed into the auditorium Im’ the Iiflt gradun. lion exercises It Englewood Rec flionli High School.

Max Thompson. chain-nun ill the board of school trustees. pre— alded. In his opening remarks. he expressed his great pleasure at seeing an many parents and {Hands present on this important

duaiion war the realization oI a dream held by the ratepayeis oi this area ior many years

The aalutatory was delivered by Miss Jane Dunalord. A chor- ua ot pupils irom grades nine. lb and ll under the direction ol Mrs, Raymond Wo sang iwo selections. Missed Judy Dawson and JoAnn cod were accnm< panists. A oricl history oi each oi the members at the gradual.» my class was given by Ralph Thompson. Donald Moore was class valedlciorian.

In hia report. the principal, Desmond Connolly. outlined the

e ar'a activities pointing that the enrollment had increas- ed over the previoua year by 25 per cent.

He emphasized the necessity ol cooperation b c t w c e n the home and the school stating iliat the school does not supercedc the home. meats lt. Tcachcra must know the parents in order in Merv stand the children. It is only with the cooperation oi parents and lenchcrs that any real progress can be made.

He expressed his gratitude in the universities which had sent lleld representatives to speak to the students on the great advan- lages or higher education. as Thullgnls on Education . Williams. an. and, director oi curriculum Ior Prince Edward Island. addressed the graduates. 0thpr speakers were; Rev. L. . Graves and Mrs. Charles Rob. crts. president ol Englewood Home and School Association.

Graduation ccriilicntes w e r a awarded to the lollowing nine atuiicnis: Nora Kathleen Doyle. NEW Haven; Russell John Boyle. New Haven: Helen Jean Daw- son. Augustine C o v e: Geral Sheldon Dixon, North Tryon: Morey Jano Dunslarrl. Hampton; Donald Vernor Moore. Westmor- eland: Dianne Lenn smidy. John Donald Thompson. and R a1 ph

theme. LA

5"

Englewood Has Eirst Graduation Ceremony

occasion, He stated that this gra. .

l . but merely Suppe B

ICrosby Thompson, all at Victor- a. PRIZE LIST

Prllel awarded were: Jan. Dunsiond was awarded the Governor-General-s modal Ior feueral prolleiency; the prize or the highest aggregate. pre- sented b Mr. and . Pnr cr Caniield; the prer tor English. presented by Dellloia bros; the min Ior biology, presented by Eric Robinson; the prile [or French. presented by Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles Roberts; the prim lur mathematlcs. presented by George Macxoy. MLA; and the prize Ior history, presented by Heath Mucquun‘ie. NP.

Donald oore received the Prize Ior the second highest El!- gregate. presented by the bank of Nova Scotia; and the prize

In Beaui

"T'lia vfllllel of ibla Island

are some ot its most beautilul la the world but they all have biota. and It Is these blots that every Vlllnu should attempt to wipe out." trelmr. Wendall . told the semi-annual meeting at the village Commiaslou ot p.13: last night, Mr. told the dele~ gates that all eyes would be on the vulages In 1964. reminding them that tourlata have in para through the villages to get to the larger centres.

In discussing various 1m- provements. Mr. MacKay said that the government will give $1110 in any village tor the our pose o1 planting ireea. He also mentioned such thiuga as signs lor village names and streets. trimming crass along the high- ways. village square improve- ments, and nag poles lor every residence

He said the tendency ol some tourist home operators to lly an American flat: "rather cheap- ens a place. tor the people cor iainly don't have any reverence lor that ring It is strictly Ior commercial phi-prises 7 to draw

tor chemistry. preaenied by Er- ic Robinson.

Russell Boyle received th e gregate, presented by Victoria Women‘s Institute: and the prize for physicis. presented by Sor- enscn's Radio and TV shop.

Gerald Dixon received ll 2 prize {or the moat progress in ‘acndemlc work. presented b y Englewood Home Ind S c ll 0 a l Associntion. la n n e stordy received the print ioi- application. presented lby Sheldon Dixon,

A trophy lor the most vnlua- lp player on the Englewand ocke is a m b. reselfled by nyd MacDonald. alllletic diret'» tor awarded I41

A shield presented by the Shop. Charlottetown. to be n 51' dcd annually to the student who best combines scholastic. nthiet. it: and leadership abilities awar- ded to Lincoln MncKenzie.

At the conclusion til the excr- ciser. students. parents. u n trienda who numbered well over 500 were served lunch by th a ladies ol the Home and School Associntiml.

House Damaged Al Alberton

ALBERT‘ON — A lire Thurs- day night at the halite M Got-aid o‘Mallcy. Alberton. was quickly brought under control by the Al. ‘berton Ilie department.

kitchen was suited and smoke and water damage was caused to other rooms in the house. The blue was discovered by Mr, o'Malley. who lives alone about ll o‘clock.

A televisivn set was also henv~ ily damaged by the tire. Cluse

diiliculi succession . w we know that the aiiccessor ol pope John will be the worthy. pious and strong successor ol the pope oi the councu , . , the council which is continuing." The name poul. Mnnzini told reporters. “is a symbol or ecumenical unity. venerated by Catholics, proteatanta and or-

Ihndo

The apostle Paul was the one who did much to spread Chris- tianity in the ancient world and his name Is venerated by all Chr' tian faiths The first pop: to take the name Pall' mined from 757 to 757. The last was Paul V. whn reigned irom 1505 to 1621

Gem-General Sends Message OTTAWA (CF) — Governor-

Gerlpl‘al Vanler Friday Sent the libllowmg message to Pope Paul

v1, 3 “0n behnll oi the people o1 Canada I wish to extend hcort. l'clt congratulations In Your Holiness (In your elontiun as rovcreign pontltt. May the Holy SpirIt guide you in the mlSsian which has been eniruatad to you iIn‘lnwlrlg I grant prelll‘t'Psler who. spreading the gospel ol universal love, endeared hima ‘sell to nnklnd'

oii-e Dame; Rev. winnotrede. L» listen-gown}. and Sister St.

Bastion at N Mother St

at the blue or amount or insur— nncc could not be learned.

prize tor the third highest £in

rnPricall mono). RESOLUTIONS PA FD Various resolutions vterp pas- lsed at the meeting. which was it: h l ire d by Alex Mac-Lean, .Parkdale.

deputy pruvinclll timid be Mac

Gov'i Will Assis’r

ifica’rion

'l'be seventeen representa- tlvea present unanimously ap proved a resolution stating tiiai vulage supplln such as water system installation equipment made xempt.

A resolution requesting that the government Ply I grant In lieu or taxes on all provincial property In the villages wns passed and will be incorporated into I brie! to the government

All delentel agreed that the government should be approach- ed and asked to provide much-

ary tor pressing the wrecks oi old car bodies within right of the road into hills. so that they could be eaaily moved irom the road.

A resolution was passed nsll- ing the government '0 II“ a re- atriction whlc made a road

lending into St. Elennora a "limited access highwny". en- tered only one artery.

Thia cut all some oi the valu. able potential busineas land at St. Eleanor‘s,

It was resolved that a plumb- ing inspector be provided to see that certain standards are met. hich would be similar to the w ng inspection now required at new homes. was deemed necessary alter some new buildings were lound not to contain sulliclcnt plumb- ing lucilltles to maintain water pressure on all (loom.

.r a .5. 3. E.

Margaret MacAulay

Is Souris R

SOURIS -— The third annual

jlnst night widt at students re- ‘ceii’ g diplomas and certifi-

aIES.

l The guest speaker, J, A. s, i Williams. director oi cimriculurn. examinations and iegistrar. lies parimcnt oI education. urged the graduates and the other stud» lents to make the best use oi ‘their time and torget monetary ma s.

Mr. Willlnrm was introduced by George Mullaliy oi the teach- ing stall. The principal. Allred Morrison urgcd more stress on iuncalional guidance to ensure that students be dimmed into courses tor which they were the most suited thus Ndurlng the .number oi dropouts during the lschnol year.

i The ceremonies were presided over by Arterrius wright. chairman oi the regional school boa . who also mun m' loms

Valedictorian was paul Mcimasslmml was played by Ens—

lnrvis, Simris.

CATTLE

tCniltinued from pane It added that "experience across

e country has Shown that or- ganized marketing invariably in- creases prices received tor live- stock. consequently the prolcci would be economically leaalble irom an agricultural develop» ment standpoint."

Mr, H u d s o u said the yards should have an auction ring, Es- timated construction and equip- ping cost is snoop. plus the cost of live acres at land which would look alter the necessary installations and provide ode» quote parking space. Mr. Hud- son stat