CAMPBELLS HEAD LIST Alberton Regional High ’ Has Graduation Exercise

Pa trene MacNeill for.

Ric:

~~ Val'Marie, Saskatchewan. Seen

Yesterday afternoon 48 high schoo! _ students,.al] girls, from the Assumption Academy Edmonton. arrived in Charlot- tetown. Mostly all of them are of French origin and live in such cities as Edmonton, Columbia; and Delmas and

ARRIVE IN CITY

in the picture is (ON THE (RIGHT Mayor Cox greeting the girs.

of Gill Portlock, one of

In the background. is Sister Therese. de la Paix and Fath- er G. Tingley. At present they are residing at St. Dunstan's University and willbe touring until tomorrow afternoon

Their -tour through the Mar _times is part of the Centon: nial Project of their school 1 and much of their travelling | expenses were paid for by the Centennial Committee how-_ ever much of their own ‘sav- ings were used.°

2

eer A “AL BERTON BUREAU

= _OF THE GUARDIAN

Barry and Bryan Campbell, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. D. Campbell, received an out- Standing number of awards at the Alberton Regional High Scliool graduation Monday. even- ing. ,

Bar E who -had the highest stand in the class, received the Gonohen General’s medal and prizes for History, Biology, Physics and Algebra. Brian, with second highest standing, re- ceived prizes for English Litera- ture, Composition and Chemis- ry

. Margaret (Peggy) O’Brien re- ‘ceived an awafd for third high- est standing. Other prizes went. to Beverley Clark for ‘Geome- try, to Andre Smith for French

improvement

Other graduates in the acade- mic course were Keith Broder- ick; Angela Corcoran, Bonita Graham, €aro}]-Hudson, Mary McMillan, Linda Sentner;: John Weeks and Donna Wilkie. © RECEIVES AWARD

In the commercial class (sten- ographic) Emily Sentner receiv- ed an award’ for highest stand- ing. The only other graduate ’ was Sharon Gallant

Barry Campbell was valedic- torian ano the salutatory was g!- ven by Carol Hudson.

The’ address to the graduates

‘DEATHS

TOOMBS — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Tuesday, June—21..1966._as a result of an ecitent-—Robert—Cyril—Toombs, son of Mr and Mrs. George R.

“year. Resting at the Funéral Home until 6 p.m. this evening then to the home Mae

arents Mr. and eae Toombs from where the funeral will be held Thursday, June 22 with service ‘commenc- ing at 2:00 p.mr Interment will take place in the New Glasgow cemetery.

TRAINOR — town Hospital June 2ist, - Mrs. J.J. Trainor, Birchwocd Street. resting this evening at the Hennessey—Funeral. Home from 7 o'clock. The fuaeral will take place on Friday morning at 9:15 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9.30. In- terment’ will take place in St Bonaventure Churgh cemetery, Tracace.

In the Charlotte-

tr

ROCHE In the Hahiax In- firmary June 2ist.. 1956. Mrs. Captain James—Roche former]; ef Charlottetown. Her remair~ will rest at the Hennessey Fi - gear Home on afrival in Cha lottetown ‘Funeral arrange- ments will be sinounced later. MacLURE —-At the Prince E74 ward Island Hospital Monday, June 2, 1966, of Mrs. Mary Jane. widow of the late John B MacLure. of Covehead in her 9th year Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home until noon —todas—--dtne 22. then—te Norup Milton Bartist Church for fu-

neral service comrmenng at 2:30 pm Interment in the thurch— cemetery._-Please—onmnt flowers

ABBOTT — At. the PE I!- Hos- pital June 20. 1966, George Ab- ott,209—Queen—Street in his

4th Year Resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home until nocs today, then to Zion Presbyterian Chureh; service commencing at 1:30. Remains will be forwarded to Sain, Folin, N_B.; for cremat- fon iy .

CRAIG. --. The death \securred at: Toronto Saturday Jtine - 18th,

head in his. 84th vear. Resting

“"1966-—0f “Edwin —Cratg of Cores=

was given by Cameron MacDon- ‘ald, principal “of the Prince County Vocational School in ‘Summerside, who sugges: that although the graduates have knowledge they may lack wis- dom and education which they lmust yet acquire and develop, so‘that at the end of twenty .years they wij! be ‘able to say they have “fad twenty years’ experience, not one year's experience twenty times

“To progress from books to education, ‘from knowledge. to wisdom, you must have a want, a desire, something driving you to’ develop and learn and ac-. complish,”” he told them e This desire must be nurtured so that you consciously put forth , every effort to move ahead, to. succeed, to accomplish your .im-

mediate’ goal with the. will te do this” there” is determination

|and success.”

“In the way of education you shave three choices,’’ he. contin- ued. ‘‘Quit now and go to work. This is not wrong, but is it right? Ask the men who have stopped," he suggested VOCATIONAL TRAINING

other alternatives he named are to take vocational training ‘for which there is

great need) or to go to univer- sity to acquire more knowledge and training’ for a specific pro- fession

Making reference to the tre- mendous changes which have -taken. place..on the earth within the last. generation or two, asked: “If there were great wonders tion, then how much more

such |

in our genera- |

were Shirley Hudson, Thomas}

“Fraser,_Kenneth—_Jones,_ Mary

Corcoran, Anne—DesRoches, Er- | nestine Foley, Linda -Mallett.— Receiving certificates were Helen Barbour, Margaret Bren- nan, Elda Campbell, Blair Dun- | bar, Mary Foléy, Janet Gavin ‘Joan Gulliver, Dale Hudson, Lois Leard, Norma MeNeill, | Lorne Morrell, Stella Murphy, | John O’Brien, Patricia O’Brien, Elizabeth Oliver, Gertrude Oli- ver, Deborah Powers, Elizabeth Smaliman and Reginald Wal- lace

Magistrate . Remands:

Accused ~~

SUMMERSIDE — Ensor Jos- epi DesRoches, Summerside. | pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of articles valued at over $50—four tires and wheels, the property of Liovd Ramsay, +ENerslie—before Magistrate W. Chester SS. MacDonald in : Princa, County Court yesterday. The accused was remanded ih custody to June 28 for sentenc- ing

Originally charged with as! Sault causing bodily harm, Jam- es Powers,’ Miscouche, was found guilty on the lesser-

he [charge of common assault and ™™ this-modern--age:-The—speak-

|fined $20 and costs. . The case was also adjourned

im jto a later date for a bond to be yours? It seems that today no |set. Accused was represented by He said “here are your oppor- Donald_—

wild imagining—is—beyond—man’s |G. -Bruce-Mac

power to achieve. Bit this-great and wonderful world -will- de- “mand so much or

making it tick that the unedu- cated man or woman who can- not take adv antage of the chance will be lost.’

Mr. MacDonald stated that he does not believe the world is a mess. ‘‘There may be the odd fracture,: he said, ‘‘but nothing | to kill the patient. There are a ways the basic problems of food, clothing and shelter,”’ he

.icontinued, and then went on to

remind -the class that ‘man is man the world over; in some | places he may not have enough to eat, but he is the same kind | of man. It is only the outgoing | of vourself that will bring this person alive -to you. There are wars and rumours of wars there’ always will be ... but with | the courage that comes fr4m knowledge and wisdom you can face the future unafraid.”

His closing words were the .is!- Vice given by Polonious to his

4#on® To thine own self be true.

and it-miist follow, as the night fhe’ day, thou canst not then be false to any man.’ = ; CLASS LEADER jin,grade 11, Neill, prizes for English, French, His- tory, physics and Chemistry. Krystyna Hallmich had second highest standing. and received a prize for high standing in home economics. Barry. Pridham re-

Kenneth

-ceived—prizesfor._third highest

standing and for Biology. Anne Corcoran received the award for most improvement

Other _grade_-eleven students’ honor certificates were Sandra Shea, James Jennrey and Eloise Dalton ai

Receiving certificates were Elsie Costain, Janice Crockett. Sheila Currie. Jacinta Foley, Anita Irving, George McMillan, Blair Morrell, Jean Murray, Ha- zel Rayner, June Rayner and Linda Wilkie.

In the commerce-rourse-Patsy McKinnon came first d Ber- nadette Foley-second \

.In grade-10. class leader Shir- ley’ Hudson rectived— prizes for Engtish. “French “and —“Arittime: tic. Thomas Fraser received the

st—the—MacLean—Funerd! Homie 54:26 far second hizhest stand- trom where the funeral willbe ing, Kenneth’ Jones, with third held by ursday June 23rd with highest standing, received prizes vervx commencing at 2.30 for History and Science Mar- >.m ienesesent will take place, garet (Peggy) Brennan regeiv- in the Floral Hills Memorial ed the award for most improve-. Garder Visiting hours today ment

65 and 7-10 | Students with honor standing

.

the class leader, received |

ctoria—ing else is good enough”.

j\pleaded. not guilty to a ‘charge of aangze and ~his~case-? jwas adjourned to July 7 for i trial.

No plea was taken in the case of Charles William Dawson, Al- jbany, who appeared on two | charges, assault of a police of- | |ficer and intoxicated in a public jPlace. The case was adjourned 'to July 6 along with the- cases of two other. accused who were jwith him at the time of the inci- |dent and both charged with be- ing intoxicated in a public place.

A Kelly's Cross man, Donald |Emmett Noonan, pleaded - guilty ito a charge of unlawfully allow- ing a person not the holder ‘of a ldriver’s license to operate ~ his vehicle and was fined $20 and . |costs. z

George Edward Ourtis, /Al- ibany, pleaded not guilty to two lcharges of driving while his li- jcense was suspended and both cases were adjourned to Tues- day, June 28

x

DEFINES FREE VERSE

Free verse was defined by

‘tpoet laureate Robert Bridges as Me- |

“‘eadenced prose arranged . in | Stanzas.”

(Premises B

ca aa acas is se

pa

' Jottetown and George Meikle Bagnall’s Mills Litd.,

,ers. —verses—or_jEconomics ‘awarded to Cheryl

Bay Vista Lounge

(Just west of Cavendish

OPENING DANCE. SAT. NIGHT JUNE 25

"VELVETS”

No Minors Please

‘Western and C

The Guardian, Charlottetow

Outlines

Festivals of outlined

The Centenary Music program was jand discussed: at the meeting of the PEL. | Festal Association Monday inight. M was announced | that ‘Prince Edward Island Day- wili

be Monday,- May 8,: 1967,- Ten finals will be held be-

annua! Muse

Dare") The

jzinning with St. fonns Nt. the national finals will. be at Saint John, NB., in July next

ear P A travelling team of three dis- Itinguished musicians will judge ithe —provincial——competitions, Orily the winners of the senior

ALL 10 OBJECTED To Labor Relations Board Hears 10 Applications

The P.E..~\Labor Relations Jones. Inc.,. Bevan. Brothers’ Ltd,

Board convened last night in the R.T. Morrison Ltd., and ee : Law Courts Buliding to beer 10 Plumbing ‘and Heating Ltd., four unions. Chairman of the | Packin | board is Charlies R.

| Ch

|are Jack Brown, Charlottetown, two, applications by co *“

Reginald MacLellan, DeCoste

ety: Local 1181,

United

MeQuaid, Workers, application ‘opposed by members Langley Fruit Packers LAd.;

Summer- (P.E.I.) Construction and Gen-

. Char- eral Labor Union, opposed by

side, Frederick and Lous

Howatt Jr- Ail id ott eabia applications ONLY CASE HEARD were objected to by various em- The only case heard last even- ployers. Six of the union ap- ing was the application of local +Plicants were represented by 1181 United Packifg House, Food ‘their: attorney, D. Frank Sigs- and Allied Workers, objected-to worth: The other three applicants by Langley Fruyt—Packers—L:d.. | were not represented by legal The objections were lodged and counsel. Alan K. Scales acted ‘argued by Alan K.—Scalgs and for all of the employers filing the union case was argued by objections. their attorney, D. Frank Sigs- The cases set down for hearing worth. ; ‘Jast night were as folows: Three At the direction of the chair- applications by Local 721 C .In- man, the board adjourned to con- ternational Union of Operating sider the arguments of counsel Engineers, opposed by ‘Douglas! without fixing a date at which and Jones Inc., Doug- | time a written report of their las and McEwen Ltd, and Mac- | decision will be provided. The ‘Kay's Construction Ltd., respec- | chairman, Mr. McQuaid, assured | tively ; four applications by Local counsel. ‘however, that the de- 721, Union of America of cision of the Board would be re- Plumbers and Pipefitters, oppos-- ported to the parties imvolved as \ed by Douglas Brothers and soon as possible.

acquarrie _ Addresses Graduates

KENSINGTON — “You Special prizes for improve- living.in a time. when the oie ment were awarded, in grade sea of’ human knowledge was nine to Stephen Meek; in grade

never so full’, Hon. Heath Mac- 10 to Bill MacDonald; in grade quarrie, MP., told the graduat- 11 to John Murphy: in grade 12 ing class at the graduation exer- to Earle, Adams. Prize. to stu- cises of the Kensington Region- dents showing promise in the al High School on Monday field of Physical Education,

night, and urged them to con- tinue learning and exploring the ‘many ways to gain’ knowledge

prize for junior boys awarded to _Gerry MacDonald: prize . for Junior girls awarded to Barbara -Paynter;—prize_to._senior__hoys, awarded to Dana Coulson. prize for senior girls, awarded to Pau- line Ramsay. ~

The Kensington Branch of the Noth- ‘Royal Canadian Legion donated

~* $100 to purchase books for the

The guest speaker was intro- School library. A Red Cross ho- “duced-~by-—~Austin— ~~Norarium. was awarded to Nan-_ Nan-

er challenged the graduates to take {heir places in church, community and in public work.

tunities, give of your best.

chairman of the school board, ‘ey. Kennedy on being selected to who - presided, and thanked by ttend a Red Cross meeting at the principal, James Murphy. Charlottetown; Red Cross Coun-

cil trophy was presented to a re- presentative of grade 12-B. for generosity during the Penny Parade; a'special award for out- standing. leadership in school activities Was awarded to Nancy Paynter; an Allied. Youth honor- arium was awarded to Marlene Day on being selected to. attend Allied Youth Camp at Rerwick, N:S.

Graduates: Grade 12 diplomas (in order of merit, 75 percent

Mr. Murphy gave a report of the school year, which had produc- ed a graduating class of 29. .

Jean MacKay. delivered valedictory. s

Mayor Everett Champion ‘pre- sented the diplomas and certifi- cates. Prizes and special awards were presented “to the leading students in all grades. MEDAL AWARDED _

The Goyernor General's me

the

=~ oe prise award {or | sng over). Nancy: Pavater. .Phil- proficiency, and a, prize ip’ Somers. Elizabeth Cousins

for English, were won by Nancy ae Disline aes Chota’ . Sa\ é

Paynter. Second prize for gen- Clark. Sylvia McInnis. Errol:

eral proficiency went to Philip Linda Wateoe:

pense = third, to Elizabeth Gade 19 eertifics(es alpha- aoe nr ay A betical order): Earle . Adams pr or Mathematics was ©'!¢a ; : ee . A090 _ Cousins. io mee noanree Studie was awarded to" Pasiay ie Campbell Noreen Camp Ra A ca Frances Casele* jana — prise for Preach Cousins, Jean MacKay. Bever-

went to Linda Watson: prize for Science awarded to Philip Som- Prize for.leading in Home .

ley MacLeod, Leta MacLeod. Da- vid Peppin, Gail. Pickering, Va- Iprie Po Alden Profit, Gail Slade, Sharyn-Sudsburt: Pauline

Clark. !Thompson, Carol Wallace.

|

classes will

, the meeting to be ‘held at

entral Districts n, Wed., June at

a

Annual Meeting

Program

the Saint

Participate competition

Nnatienal at

John

There are classes for seniors 21 vears and under ‘except vo- cal, no age limit); juniors, years and under, in vocal, piano violin and brass-woodwind.. All selections will be own choice. »

A special _syHabus is ‘being

~ printed, which will be includ

n each local. syilabus. In the meantime an outline will be sent to music teach@rs who. will con- tact pupils who are interested and eligible. It is to be hoped thatPrincé_ Edward _Island_ will take an active part in this Cen- tenary Musie project. Mrs. Wen- dell. Wood and Mrs. William Reddin were appointed to head up the work. They will attend the July 1, 1966. At that time the Na-

Tonal Execunve —*finatize— plans --¢

‘| The Federation off Tamadion Music Festivals will Hold its an-

nual conference in Charlotte- town, at the Charlottetown Ho-

tel, June 27 to July 1. The ses- sions on Tuesday, June 28, to n_to interested

Persons.

Coroner Impanels Jury

Cinéf coroner Dr’ LF. Prowse “has —ordered—an—inquest_to be held June 28 into the death of Robert Oyril Toombs, 12-year- old son of Mr.-and Mrs. George Toombs, Rustico.-The youth died yesterday morning after being »struck by a car while riding bis

bicycle in South Rustico

Members of the coroner's jury ice yesterday afternoon are

Eugene Wilfred Ooady, Char- - Douglas Wen-

lottetown,: foreman: |Stuart Moore, Parkdale:

jtown: John Daniel McAskill, Parkdale; Everett Harold A%jin White, Sherwood ; ‘Moore. | Yeo, Parkdale.

| The accident occurred at 9.20

according to the Charlottetown | . detachment of the ROMP which | investigated the accident. The. driver of the car involved was

reported “to be Joseph Lionel

Gaudin. North Rustico.

Bike Driver Suffers Leg

Fracture

Thorias ~Aventie the —hike-which collided with, oe ear

on Belvedere Avemue ae the |

and mght, was taken to Poe 4 eet.

Hospital with a broken leg. The | MacLean |

ambulance from the Funeral Home also bara Warren, a passenger on the motor bike, to the hospital, but she suffered

only brunses The car. a 1963 Dodge, was driven by Joseph MacDonald of

Fitzroy Street Dr. Frank Burke attended the injured man ~ a

ere. mnepmeomnssheniell

Joey Declares

Fishing Changed DITHANE ts @ trade mark, Reg. Conacen A

ST. JOHN'S, Nfid Premier Smallwood said Tues- | day- the fishing industry of

Newfoundland is in the ‘process of a revolution

He said at a sod-turning cere- mony marking a start on a fish plant the fishing industry was becoming “‘in essense, no differ- ent from a mine or a factory ais this is the-kind of thing. that has to come in Newfound-_ land +

when time means money....

16 ed

James Allison | Charlottetown; Witfield

Stewart, eee drivenof i

11° Windsor Street,

‘CP) at

«

-

HeldInKensingto

seeinie TON The County mediate denturés whén the trite Line Number One District Con- cames that -the natural teeth vention of ‘the Women's Inst} _must he replaced: tutes. was heli in the-Kensirigion - Commentaries’ on- displays of Legion Home on Friday, tea cloths, aprons and center: the president, Mrs. Wilbur Mac- pieces, fashioned by.members of Kay, presiding and: the secre- the various mstitutes, were pre- tary, Mrs. Herman Mayne re- sented by Mrs. William, Haslam. cording the minutgs. Mrs. Springfield, and Elsie Mayne, George Dunning was. organist, Emerald :

Mrs: Alonzo. Webster delivered Mrs. LG Ramsay, provincial the address of welcome on be- from the provincial executive

half of Norboro, the entertaining and addressed the meeting See institute, and Mrs. Ralph E. urged support of the home Fe-

Thompson, Long ‘River, respond- onomics scholarship,. of tne adopted Korean boy, and of the Mrs. Leigh Paynter, Irishtown, fund — to support the Wom- addres the meeting on “‘Safe- en's titute in. the north. Mrs. ty’. She said, ‘‘safety means Ramsay also trged the insti- freedom from harm and -dan- tutes to subscribe to the Feder-

‘sland News Page |W.I. District Convention

nLegion

stated plays a great part i® romotiig unity im the world, Pesolutions bearing on the wel- fare of mankind all lead to ac tion in which each member -aa take part.”

MUSIC NEEDED Mrs. Louis “MacLeod spoke briefly on the development of

good music in this provitice, and she made an earnest plea ior more concern by the mothers is developing the ‘musi¢al talent of sa childeen She said, “‘every- one is aware that we need .aore teachers in this field, why nof preduce them here?” Mrs. Mac Leod then directed a singsong Mrs. Bertha Blanchard, acting Groner of the Women's Insti-

wrEtr wel-never—be—free ated Nouws edited by Mrs. Har ffom danger, we can train our- old Laird, Kensington, and the les, selves to be safety conscious.” provincial Institute News, of

She told. of attending..a safety which.Mrs Frank Bagnall, Hun- education seminar at Charlotte- ter River is editor. town where the leaders,” who The speaker gave an account were busy professional people, of her trip to the A.C_W.W. con- gave freely of theit-time—de--ference—-at—Dublin-—treland._last cause they were .safety con- Summef’ which she attended as scious. Returning to "the~local an official delegate. scene she gave an account of the Beginnifig with the eight days set up of the Irishtown Safety aboard a luxurious ship, she Council, and cited some of the took her audience on an eight many projects which have been. day tour of England and Scot- e—being_undertaken by that land. and back to London Air- | active community. Mrs. Paynter port to fly to Dublin. “Irish hos-| concluded by drawing attention pitality is something to remem- to the fact that the program in ber," said Mrs. Ramsay, and she which the safety council is in- went on’ to tell a little of the en- volved, is a way of fulfilling 'tertainment put on for the wom- many: of the clauses of the insti- en attending the triennial con- tute collect. ference trom all parts of the) Mrs. Lorne Adams, Margot, world.

she’

and uatesaeel Anne Hamilton .

who gave a demonstration on fabriés 4nd figures.

The provincial president; Mrs. Arthur Campbell, also spoke briefly. oS

Mrs. Robert Montgomery brought in the following slate of officers: President, Mrs. Wilbur MacKay; New London; Vice- President,: Mrs... Douglas Wb» ster, Kelvin Grove; Secretary, Mrs. Albert- Murphy, Norboro.

“Mrs. Lorne Adams,chairman of the resolutions committee, brought in a resolution of thanks to all who helped to make the convention a successful one

4 collection. was taken for the Retarded Children’s Fund.

The next will be held at Emerald

district convention ~

Two Vehicles

h the mowmbers of

tions on whi the executi

Mrs. Percy MacMurdo, Kelvia | Grove, conducted” a beautiful memorial service for the follow- ing Womens Institute members who had passed away since the

Sends One To 1965 convention: Long River: :

|Mrs. Andrew Johnstone, Mrs. SUMMERSIDE — There was |Hedley Paynter, Mrs. George 4 two-car collision on the West- Bernard, Mrs. Donald Campbell, ern Highway near the Miscquche -|Mrs.—Oliver—Paynter,Mrs. John Legion Home last night at ap- + Gilispie,_New—— London; _Virs._.

proxima tely~ 10°30: a

Harry Whitehead: Clinton: Mrs. Involved were a 1950 Consul, Leslie Paynter, Graham’s Road: reportedly driven by Norman Mrs. Bruce MacKinnon, Mrs. Allan MacLeod of Belmont. Lot Hugh Campbell; Mary C. Camp- 16, and late model. Volkswagen,- bell; Irishtown: Mrs. Alexander | owned and operated by LAC iCampbell; Margate: Mrs. Frank Richard Primeaux of Canadian Marks, Mrs. Wilbur Dennis; Forces Base Summerside. Emerald: Mrs. Régina Smith. | ‘There were four passengers SONG—INTERLUDE | the Macleod vehicle which was An interlude in the course of travelling west, according to 4n the meeting were songs by four RCMP. report. The Primeau car members of the Elmer Paynter was reported _to be travelling family, Spring Brook, with Mrs. east Louis MacLeod accompanying. Damage to both the vehicles “Little Known Facts of Dental was estimated to be extensive. Health” was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Alexander Green, | eae Sehimee' eee New London. Beginning with Prince baby’s. first tooth, Mrs. Green| ee eras outlined the care of both the suffering from undetermined temporary and permanent teeth, | head injuries. Mr. Primeau, as suggested home remedies for | wei] as an infant child were ‘tine

|

°

EY GROWERS

We Trade * Furniture * Televisions * Appliances

FIRESTONE Home and Aute Dial 45547

7 | A vital advance

in control of | | early and?

es

late blight ' DITHANE M45 ROHMIE ‘HAAS

COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED WEST HILL. ONTARIO -

Young Progressive

“ecutive members are

Siz Pet. Off. end im principal foreign countres. j Distributed by Canaca Packers Lid.

Charlottetown a or their dealer nearest you |

omaendaianitt iit

————<

P.C. NOTICE

Ist Kings ;

“Main Street .

us

PHONE 3

| following examination. Dr. Allan | " MacKay was the attending doc- |

wan BUILDING

Collide Hospital

tor at the scene and at the hos pital.

The four occupants in the _MacLeod car reportediy suffere

.ed_minor injuries, but were nov.

taken to hospital.

A Summerside taxi driver, Donald. Burch, was to have rushed the Primeau child to hospital.

The accident was

investigated in by ROMP Sgt. W-J.R. Macdonad,

NOO of the Summerside detach- ment assisted by Coastable W,. Sapien and St. Pleanors Village Constable William Maxwell.

CITATION ‘

TRAVEL TRAILERS NOW J WN STOCK

seek TE

BEST VALUE IN TRAVEL TRAILERS

Lew down

Easy Monthiy Terme Parts and Accessories P.E.1. MOBILE HOME

and TRAILER SALES 78 Kensington Road Phone-2-1251- or 4-7157

DIVISION OF HAMBLY ENTERPRISES LTD,

Conservative Assn.

executive will be held Wednesday, June 22nd, 9:00 p.m. at the provincial head- quarters, 148 Great George Street. All ex-

requested to attend. ned

Charles Campbell,

Prov. Y.P.C. Pres:

“~

&

OFFICE HOURS 9 a.m. to 6 Ps m,

10°

-¥-.C NOTICE ~~

A meeting of the Prince Edward Island