Prince Street School :3Certiflcafes and Prizes

At the Primary and intermedi- ate Closing Exercises at Prince Sheet School Miss Mabel Math- :-...i. principal of the school pre- sided. and Mrs. G. B. Whiteside. nnesenilng the School Board. p.-csented the Certificates and p.,zes. The music was under the direction of Miss E. Lillian Mc- Kenzie. .

Grade 0. Mrs. Dewar Certificates of Merit

.1. Raymond Wenn: 2. Sharlane Campbell; 3. Paul Clark: 4. El- don Larrabee: 5. Barbara Ford.

SPECIAL PRIZES

Lt.-Col. D. A. Mscxlnnn. Gen- eral Proficiency Prize. awarded to Raymond Wenni

Lt.-Col D. A. MacKinnon General Proficiency Prize. awarded to Sharlene Campbell.

Hon. George D..DeBlois Prize for Proficiency. awarded to Paul Clark.

H. M. Simpson. Ltd., Prize for Proficiency, awarded to Eldon Larrabee.

School Board Proficiency Prize, awarded to Barbara Ford.

School Prize for Proficiency. s- warded to Viola Smith.

Community Concert Member- ship. donated by R. T. Holman l..td.. awarded to Edith Phillips.

Kinsmen Prize. donated by the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club and awarded to Billy MacMlllan.

l Grade Vi-0. Toombs Certificates of Merit

1. Mildred Dykens; 2. Stanley Bryanton: 3. Judy Hlpperson; 4. Ronald Jenkins; 5. Donna Cam- eron.

Col. D. A. Mackinnon. Pro- ficiency Prizes. awarded to Mil- dred Dykens, Stanley Bryanton.

Hon. G. D. DeBlols, Proficiency Prize. awarded to Judy Ripper- SOIL

H. M. Simpson Ltd.. Proficiency ll:rize. awarded to Ronald Jen- ins.

School Board Pi ficiency Prize, award to Donna Cameron.

Sshoo Proficiency Prize, award- ed to Betty Bertram.

Community Concert Ticket; do-

warded to Vernon Frizzell.

Grads V-J. lit. Fullerton Trusteesl Certificates of Merit. 1. Brian Wonnacott. Gloria Wal-

ler (equal); 3 Diana Lancaster;

soon: 6. Jean Savidant. Special Prizes for Proficiency. 1. Gloria Waller, Donated by Board. and Brian Wonaa- aott. donated by School Board. "11. Diane Lancaster. donated by Ichool Board. , 8. Bobby Crockett. School Prize. 4. Keith Matheson. School Prize. 5. Jean Savidant. School Prise. .Patsy McPbail. School Priu. . Connie Peaks. School -Prise. 0. Billy Fudge. School Prise. ” Grads V -A. Bryant , Certificates of Merit -w 1.- Virginia MscNutt; 1. Judy . ; 3. Allan Macxay; 4. Gayle an: 5. Gordon Pull. Prisss for General Proficiency. First, Virginia MscNntt.

listed by R. '1'. Holman. Ltd.. a- P

i. Bobby Crockett: 5. Keith Matli- Pri

ficiency. won by Mildred Mscxm.

non. School Prize. Special prize by Melinda Wright Special prize for lnnuovement. won by Ralph Godkin. Grade III -(M. Brehaut) Certificates of Merit 1. Linda Clark. - 2. lan Purvis. J. Robert Mai.-Nutt. 4. Elaine ar. 5. Sheryl Dunbar. PRIZES

First Prize for General Pro- da Clark.

" iency. won by School Board Prize

Second Prize for . General Pro- by Ian Purvis.

ficiency. i won School Board Prise.

Third Prize for General Pro-

ficiency won by Robert MacNutt. School Prize.

Fourth Prize for General Pro- Hillier,

ficiency won by Elaine School Prize.

Fifth Prize for General ficiency won by Sheryl School Prize .

Sixth Prize for General Pro- Ralph Runfz,

5Decial Prize for Progress. a-

ficiency won by School Prize.

warded to George Ross. Grade II --(J. Macdonalii) Certificates of Merit . Lynda Murchison. . Paul Michael. - Cheryl MacQusrris . Alan MacLean. . Audrey Grant. 6. Peter Clarke. fftzegyggr General Proficiency. Board Prize.

-hAfnI&e-a

I .

Prize.

3; Cheryl MscQusrrie. School Prize.

4- Alan Ma-cLean. School Prize. 4. Audrey Grant, School (equal). 6. Peter Clark. School Prize. Grade II - (3. Pound) Certificates of Merit:

1. Heather Jenkins.

2. Marilyn Ward.

3. David Campbell.

4. Kirby Ward.

gimlce Larter.

anne Maclnnls (equal).

Prizes for General Proficiency: 1. Heather Jenkins, school Board

rize. Prli-zeltlarllsn Ward. School Board 3. David Cam bell, s h i . 4. Kirby wanl. Schorcil 013:1:-lmi 5- Alice I-arter. school mu. 5. Dianne Maclnnis. so hoof

Z0. 6. Catherine Shams. 5 c h ool

Prize.

Special Prize for daily work in

silent Reading, awarded to: Mar-

ionGRo:s. rs e 1! Jr. (R. M. 1' Certificates of Me:lIl") 1. Ronnie Lidstone. 2. Bobby Faithfull. Ii. Arthur Alexander. 4. Wally Dalzlel. 5- 39"! MacDonald. PRIZES . Ronnie Lidslons, school

Faithfull. School rize

3rd. Artbtlr Alexander. Ichool Prize.

441:. Wally Dalzlsl. school Prize.

Bth. Barry MacDonald. school

Board Prize.

for progress. won

Pro- Dunbar,

Murchison. School 2. Paul Michael. School Board

Prize

..'LOWER MONTAGUE Reg- atta. Wednesday, July 13. Send entries to Roy Aitken.

. 'lCE CREAM social will be held in the Lower Montague school, July 8 at 7 p.m. Standard Thine. Sponsored by the Ladies A I .

..'LANDS FINE CATCHES - Mlss Margaret Shank. R.N.. Miss Anne Shank. R.N.. and Mr. Harry Shank. of Milton. Mass.. are guests at Lane's Tourist Court. Montague. Mr. Shank. who is an ardent and successful fishermen. has already landed some fine catches of sea trout. While in Montague they are visiting Mrs. John A. MacKenzie and relatives and friends in the vicinity.

. SVISITOII FROM WINNIPEG -Mr. J. Cyril MacDonald. B. Com.. who is the assistant man- ager of the boys' department. at the store of the Hudson Bay Co. Ltd.. Winnipeg, Manitoba. motored to P.E.I. where he spent a three- week vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacDonald

The graduating class of Stella Ma Jeannette Kenny. Mary Bradley, 2nd row: Albinus Gauthier, Margaret Doiron, Bernardine Gauthier, Je Edmond LeClair, Louis Doiron.

Eastern Guardian ";mMe

. 'ST. MARY'S Parish. Mon- tague, chicken supper. July 6. Beaver Club Hall.

. FINSPECTING C A T T L E - Staying at Lane's Tourist Court. Montague. are Dr. Anthony D. Veroni, Mrs. Veroni, and family of Wolfvllle, N. S. Dr. Veroni. a vet- erinary inspector. has been sent here by the Health of Animals Branch. Department of Agricult- ure. Dominion Government. work- ing in conjunction with the Pro- vincial Government, to carry out the regular five year T. B. test on all cattle in King's County. Dr. Veroni is also carrying out an im- portant eradication program for brucellosis or Bangs disease in cattle in the county, and later will do similar work in Queen's and Prince. The program which he is carrying out I respecting Bangs disease is being done in close co- operation with the Provincial De- partment. and at the present time Dr. Veroni is being assisted by Dr. Bud Ings of Montague. They are presently working in Fourth Electoral District of Kings.

Slla Maris High "School Graduating Class

ris High School, North Rustico is shown above. Left to right they are, front row: Adele Kelly, Marilyn McGee, Kathleen Walsh, Lorina Peters, Edwina Peters. annette Mclnnis, Allison Gallant. 3rd row:

moriam

. JOHN WILLIAM MICDONALI)

- ..'There passed away at her home in Cardigan Head on April 27th, 1955. Mrs. John William Mac- Donald. in her 78th year.

Before her marriage she was Mary Amanda Taylor, daughter of the late James and Sarah (Meade) Taylor of Annandale.

When a young girl she joined the Baptist Church at Annandale. After her marriage she was a sup- porter of the Presbyterian Church. Cardigan, and while able she was always active in its work.

She was a kind and generous neigbhour. In days when nurses were scarce. she was called on by many to lend a helping hand ,to the new born baby as well as the mother: and always helped when called upon.

She always enjoyed good health until four years ago; since that time she suffered several strokes. One month before her passing she suffered a final stroke. from which she never regained, and on the above mentioned date passed away.

During her illness she was vis-

CONVENTION AT VALLEYFIELD

..fThe Annual Sunday School Convention for the Georgetown district was held in the Valley- field Church. June 22, with 27 in attendance, i 'ding three mini- sterseThe Rev. A. C. Fraser, Valleyfield, The R.ev. W. A. Patterson. Georgetown and The Rev. J. M. Fraser. Montague.

The following schools were re- presented: Montague United Valleyfield United, Sturgeon Unit- ed. Lower Montague United. Georgetown United.

The afternoon worship "service was conducted by Mr. William MacLeod. assisted by Mrs. Mac Pherson. Valleyfield; Theme "My Father's Business".

The Convention leader. Rev. J. Elton Davidge conducted a panel discussion on Evangelism in the Church School".

The evening session opened with worship service conducted by Mr. Sterling Conrad. Sturgeon. assist- ed by Mrs. Sterling Conrad. Theme of Worship Service was "Our strength is in God".

Following the worship service a dialogue "Its up to Us" was pre- sented. The afternoon discussion on Evangelism was continued and a film "Growing in Adventure” was

Jaycees Plan Road-E-O For Teenage Group

The Junior Chamber of Com- merce of Canada in cooperation with the All-Canada Insurance Fed- eration will sponsor next year the first National Teen-age Road-e-o, aimed at promoting better driving habits among young people. This was announc " by Mr. John Humphrey of Toronto on behalf of the All Canada Insurance Federa- tion. a trade association of some 230 fire. automobile and casualty insurance companies.

Wed.. July 6. 1955

By JOHN SCALI Associated Press Staff Writer Some top-rank American intelli- gence experts are aghast at the optimism is some Washington quarters over prospects for some kind of a deal with Russia ending

the Convention was the aratorical contest finals. Three finalists. reg- lonal winners from among some mo contestants. thrilled their audiences with their forceful and affective addresses. Top honours including trophies and a 8250.00 bursary went to Jean Paul Tetra- sult of Plessisville. Quebec.

Other highlights of the conven- tion included a visit from the Jun- ior Chambe of Commerce inter- ” ' President. Peter B. Watts of Christchurch, New Zealand, and the attendance of the United States Jaycee President, Hugh Mc- Kenna of Omaha. Nebraska. J. C. I. President Waits in a review of some of the 40.000 miles of his travels told of the privation and suffering among the refugees and peoples of South Viet Nam. He described the efforts of the Saigon Jaycees in organizing medical aid for these homeless thousand . and how the Philippine Jaycees are sponsoring and maintaining teams of medical personnel in this great

The Guardian Page I

U. S. Intelligence Experts Are Aghast At Optimism

the cold war.

These officials, who have been carefully following soviet develop- ments for years. believe it is dangerous nonsense to expect the Russians to accept the kind on terms that are necessary to eau East-West tensions.

In their view. neither the Ge neva s u m m i t conference this month or later Big Four talks at a lower level will succeed in re- moving the threat of war from the international horizon.

PIPE DREAM THEORY

What particularly baffles these observers is the current outpour- lng of stories picturing Russia as so weak internally that it has no alternative but to make sweeping concessions to the West in the near future.

This theory. now being discussed seriously by responsible officials. - holds that Russia's agricultural and industrial production has fallen so far behind that the Kremlin wants a two or three year truce in order in catch up with the West.

Intelligence experts believe any such theory is a pipe dream.

Russia's current sweet talk. they believe. represents a new. morn imaginative manoeuvre to blod what the Soviets fear most.-G0

man rearmament.

humanitarian effort known as "Op- eration Brotherhood". Local units

raised over s2.000.00 in support of Operation Brotherhood.

Fifteen resolutions were present- ed to the convention. Twelve reso- lutions dealing with a variety of national and international prob- lems were adopted.

In a spirited and colorful elect-

ion campaign. Ross Smyth of Montreal was elected National President for the year 1955-56.

Eight national vice president. were elected including Lloyd Caldwell of Halifax representing the Mari- time Provinces.

The 1956 National Convention will be held in Winnipeg.

Montague Co-op Ass'n Annual Meeting Held

N0 DEFINITE PROOF There is no solid evidence what-

of the Canadian body have already even they sun that the Russia”

are hurting because their indul- trial machine and farm output Illa istarted to collapse.

- on the contrary, they feel there is good reason for believing that Russia has successfully expanded production in these fields in the past two years and that output wil improve from now on with less money and effort.

Further. Russia obviously is- succeeded in turning out new Jet fighters. jet bombers and impres- sive amounts of new ground weap- ons in recent months.

with this evidence before them. these intelligence experts now are trying to curb the more enthus- iastic and optimistic U. S. govern- ment officlals who believe the Run- sians in some way may have got religion and will behave like good boys from now on.

SOUTH MELVILLI SCHOOL

The teen-age road-e-o is already ,,l.he -mun, mew"

. . . .. g of the 2'51: estaffxshed '".th51U"'(::g Montague Co-Operative Ass0('ial- R990!" Y0? liradlnl Cum! 1 t "5 W' "P'"x"" ”' ion was held in the High School South Melville School:

half million youths taking part. It is an exacting test of driving skill and safety for both boys and girls

siding. "":;:r l210uK:::;,'e;(n::t:e' the am The minutes of the organization- nouncement while attending the S1 me'”"g ""9 mm by the 59”

Jaycee National Convention in Halifax last week to present traf- fic safety awards to the Chamber! conducting the most outstanding safety programs during the year. Awards totalling 52400.00 were pre- sented to the winners of the con- tests by the Federation in mem- ory of one of their Montreal axe- cutives, Alfred Campbell. who was killed in a traffic accident in I954.

The Jaycee Convention. being held in the Maritlmes for the first time. was the 20th National Con-

retsry and approved. Mr. J. G

a not profit of 32,043.13. Directors elected were Messrs Harry Millar. Douglas MacLaren

one-year period.

auditorium last evening with the president. Mr. Harly Millar. pre-

ahowing total sales and

and Albert Hicken for a three-year period. and Mr. Earl Walsh for a

Grade K: Ralph McQual1i. Grade IX: l. Winston Provenclsu 1. Desmond Trainor. Grade Vlllz l.Beni:lett Trllnu Louia Gorman. Grade V (a) 1. Joseph Trainc

Dennis persented the financial 2' '”'l':ImI' G””"”' 3' slmml "V tement showing total assets of V9” 9l'- . s72.75i.5s. Capital invested 317,- Grade V "” '- '3'"! L"'''' 711.92. Total sales siai.7oi.29. GM! IV: 1' 5'""'V 3'"- Gm" prom 320.2-,0g0.,. Mr. Dennis Grade 11: l.' Brian Tfiainor. also presented a three-month Qlgggdg IAL;le'la .ll.'rali:grle”' HT statement for the current year Grade I (M. L Kay Nionshn.

Best attendance for year - Brian Trainor; highest average in Sen- ior grsdes: Bennet Trainor 81.2 per cent: highest average h in- termediate Grades - Shirley ICC 88 per cent: highest average in Junior Grades - Brian Trains!

P7118 of Sourls. Mr. MacDonald was ac- Dr. Veroni estimates that it will Md may "mes by her daughter enjoyed, vention. Approximately 400 dele- Mr. Ralph Judge, manager of 94 99,- cent,

Fifth. Gordon Pull. Ichool Prise

Prize.

Prise. ' Special Prise. Ronnie Macbfurdo.

Special Pi-izs. donated by Dnclal

Kay.

Grads IV - I. Maecaul

Certificates ol hill

1. Donald Stevenson 1 M-ran-oi Dalsiel.

3- Bl" Alexande.

4. Clara Lave;-3.

4. Frances MacPherson (equal). 0- Joyce Ssvidant.

Prlass for General Proficiency S lglrllt Prise donated the c no Board. awarded to nsld Stevenson,

s h i In sicu-3? oslzlilif "mm '”

School. awsrdedTm clan and Frances Macmlsrson (equal). Fifth Prize. donated by the

First Prize for General Pro- ficiency. won by Karen llscNeill. School Board Prize.

School Prise

Foutli wise for General Pro- wsa by Doiluas Cod-

Prise. Jlltllh ll CCDTI Pro-

N

Prize. g - Id. Judy Gay. School Board : -r ird. Alias Maclav. Iehool "Prise. Foutll. Qlyls lerasal. Iohool Prize. Sixth. Dianna MacDonald, School SEVIMI. Alan Roget-son, School

the

lchool. awarded to Joan Neale. 5 Prize. donated by an School. awarded to Patricia Mac-

Second Prize donated by use Mar-

vers

Aches. won in Gloria urns. ""

SPECIAL PRIZES

work. courts not up donated by til: l.chool ”.”.?f'i3...i: ed to - Donnie Doiron and Norma Armswortby. '

Grade I - A. Fraser Schol Board Prizes for General Proficiency, Paula Downs and

Casrollyn Lin . c ool f G l . L Ang:lIg'llI;::.s 1 Hell ncrncyia or ensra Pro f fljmfj g""""'- willilgn :4: 3.52,", John wonnscottl 5.13,", Mun". Promotion Certificates (alpha- p".' hf 3"." bstical Order): Al A rkui Pfiu. don.t& b, ghe J ll! corn. (gcimol Board. awarded to Anne wE1'j1'1.:1c?:;'&”w es. - 5",” mm. don.” by th. ';hg:1asArsenault. l k B , (I:oi3o.Ir1 awarded to Janice gE:,',if,;Be,;,g;f"'- -1-h dun ne or s. Ichoo1rlf,av?rl?s'd ts nlfoo T: """ ”""”"- o.l”"i'"' """ ”""M W H-5 Gm.-.o'” 3'.E'.?.'.';.. "3-O0. awarded to Beverley som. gomluhago Dow; mm, PH". don.” W an aua wne. . g h , Gary Dunnln . ' .w"ded ” 6"" M"' Ronald Garreitt. Gordon Gillls.

Douglas Hambly.

Frederick Kltson.

Carolyn Ling.

Francis Maccallum.

Susan MacDonald.

Sandra MacEwen.

Starr MscFadyen.

David MacGregor.

Blair Macxinnon.

Kenneth Macbennaa

Derek MacLeod.

Edna MacNeill.

Barbara Sherrea.

gang Smith.

I Turpin. John Wonnacott. , Pfirsdsuol (Anna Mathssa) orno n Certlfica . betical Order): 1'" "W"

Th,” pm. do...” by the Philip Acorn. sch L Brands All . -"dz: awarded is Bill Alex- Bury

pom, Prue hand I, the Lona Dyllens

Corinne Gallant. Heather Gillespie.

awarded to J Savldant. M" "'l:'4oore mu d . -Ichool. awarded t:d:Ross sgriim. Ea. M::::"Sf:lI:'b' ltlwol. awarded to .lls'n-iul: Barn-n:i.t.. ' ""'” M'”xI""”P- sue pd" dmnhd W In. Nielsen. Iahml. awarded to Gail Robert. - s---"oi-use in - (I. Harrison) "'"" ”' 3””- . C "me u. m M.m . I 100 Thom i. Kai-.en M:cNelll. M "litm- 1. Donna Sutherland. n”:l'!T' I"- " I(,l,""', ”'L'j"”- ado... Wellin or a r e. - - 1: Don as Culimore. "om g!" I" 55'” I. Milt:-led Macxinooa "Sn Prizes Nancy scxinnop sad Douglas

pore. School Prizes or General Pro- ficiency: Mllfred Quinn, wan-on

3 . Frisell, Alan Hale. ,,,,.:f,”'f' :2," '0r,,ig,s,7;'-gugg, M lal School pros. Heather lam. ohool so at '-

l P .-TTT gf-;.,l'”:'B:.,."m'l”h ml" "T son son snvoss

Third Prize for General Pre- "V W" fl” - A In

born Monday slat is Patrice Muasel. Metropolitan OR-rs colors- lura soprano. at Hamilton. Ber- muda. Hsr husband is Robert Gehsler. television producer and director.

Prise for improvement is school.

companicd on his return trip to Winnipeg by his brother. Mr. Paul R. MacDonald.

Passingl Of Mr. Joseph Ford

..'Wide-spread sympathy was felt throughout the South Lake district and surrounding com- munities when it became known that one of South Lake's most highly respected citizens. Mr. Jo- seph Ford. had passed away on June min. following an illness of two months.

Mr. Ford was of a quiet and friendly nature and an up and doing lobster fisherman. He was at all times courteous and oblig- ing. never slighted his fellow men and when the time came for a good turn be was right at hand to do so.

Mr. Ford was sadly grieved by the death of his loving wife nee (Florence McDonald) and a few years later by his only son Ern- est, who met death by drowning at Black Pond. Those close deaths left a gap that could never be filled and no doubt hastened his death.

His funeral was held at St. Columbo Church on .lune ii and was very largely attended by friends and neighbors. who went to pay their last respects to s

FINAL I I

IXTBAI "BEAR THAT

SHOWS DAILY 2:30 - 7:(X) - 9:1!)

TO-DAY

COULDN'T SLEEP" so-o-an

require three months to complete the work with inspectors working out of Souris and other localities.

faithful friend and kind neigh- hour.

The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Father A. Mc- Donald. who also conducted at the grave. Burial was in the adjoin- ing church cemets y.

Mr. Ford leaves to mourn five daughters who will cherish the loving memory of their father; also several brothers in the U. S. A. and one sister. Mrs. Joseph Dunphy. Sourls.

Pleased Fishermen

" The honour system used by Mr. Reginald Mellish to operate his boats at Melllsh's Pond near Montagus is appreciated by a great many fishermen.

A letter received by Mr. Mellish for instance. from Mr. W. Dixon of the New Brunswick Power C mission states that. "we have just returned from a short but very enjoyable holiday and fishing trip in your beautiful Province.