Poole-Wharry
Marriage
Solemnized At Halifax.
Pine Hill Divinity Hall -Cha- pel Halifax, N.S. was the scene of a recent spring wedding when Katherine Elizabeth, RN, dauchter of Mr.and Mrs Her- bert Poole, New Annan, PE I. hecame the bride of John David Wharry. son of Mr.‘and Mrs. Wm Wharry, Lucknow. Ont
The double ring éeremony was performed by Rev. Dr. C. x icholson. , ;
The organist, Hester MacPhee of Summerside, played approp- rmiate music and accompanied ha ‘Yoist Joan Reid as she sang “The Wedding Prayer and “The Lord's Prayer”
The bride. who was given in marriage by her father. wore a floor length gown of white veau de soe with semi - full skirt en- ding in a short train. The_{:tted bodice. tapered to a point a¥ the
front. had long lilv point sleev- es Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a_ large
>
oe
s 4 Tr?
(is =
BC]
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care of Guardian.Patriot Need- lecraft Dept.. @ Front St W., To-onto 1° Ont
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for
summer in 8)
rosette of white organza. and she carried a cascade of red roses. The bride was attended by her classmate, Joan Dens- more, RN of Dartmouth, as maid of honor and her sister Va- lerie of New Annan PE |. was bridesmaid Both wore. identical
_ Street length dresses of blue
peau - de - sme with ma‘ching headdresses of flowers and ne‘ They carried nosegays of mixed carnations
The best man was Bill Porter and Archie Bower. ushered the
guests to pews —marked—wi+th white satin bows. Spring flowers
decorated .the front of the cha-
pel
A reception was held in the lounge of the Pine Hill residen- ce. The brides’ mother. rece:v- ed. wearing a two-piece dre:s of pink corded linen with matching ‘flower hat and white accessor-
ies» Her corsage was of whit by the hostess and committee.
roses The groom's mother chose a sneatn >:
she wore wit
ade. which ‘white hat, mink stole. and har-
Monizing accessories sage was of pink roses ’
The bride’s table was center- led with a two tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom and flanked by white tapers and . vases flowers
Mrs. Edward Poole of Sum-
JIFFY - CROCHET Top off separates. sleeveless or *4 sleeve on jiffy jackets — .se-fashionable;..wear.all_ year! Jiffy crochet’ Fashion loves
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THIRTY FIVE CENTS (Coins?
Thirty - five cents cdins’ for thi<c pattern, no stamps pieae
to Alice Brooks. care of Guar dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. @ Front St. W_ Toronto 1. Ont Ontario residents add 1 cent saies tax. Print plainly P A T- TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD-
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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., May 15, 1965. 7
i i ~Lieyd Affleek has returned to and Mrs.¢-Klass—_Brink and__fa- his home at Bedeque after spen- mily. ding the winter in Chicago. He
operates a saw mill. John Clarey, Jr., Montague | left on a business trip to Saint
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Easter- John, N.B. recently.
wooks: and daughters, Carol
Elia Jean of Central Bede- Mrs. Charles MacArthur of
que left recently for Danvers, Winsloe left Halifax via TCA jet Mass. on a holiday. where they Sunday evening for a three. will visit Mrs. Easterbrooks’ week vacation at her former parents; Mr. and Mrs. Elmdge home in Manchester,. England.
Rockwell. - © The president, Mrs) Fred Mrs. Gordon Nicholson, Com- Perry, presided and led the mercial Cross, is visiting her meeting in the League Prayer at parents and Mrs. Alexan- the recent monthly meeting of der Duncan. Riverglade, N.B. Souris sub - division Catholic + Before returning: home she will Women’s League. Minutes of spend some time with her sis- the April meeting and execut- ter and brother - in - law. Mr. ive meeting were read by the and Mrs. Wellband and family secretary Mrs. Dan MacDosaid of Moncton. concerning National Retardation Week the CWL Centennial. Pro- Mrs. J. Jackhart and sons, ject. and a note of appreciation Douglas and David and daugh- from St. Mary's convent for ter, Ruth, of Fredericton, N.B., school prizes. The _ treasurer, spent a recent: weekend at Mrs. Clarence MacDonald, zave Whim _ Road, guests of Mrs. a satisfactory report. Jackhart’s parents, Mr. and = In ‘ MacPhee received a Anna Hickox, Union Road. fs lovely statue of the sacred visiting in Toronto, guest of Mr. Heart on her behalf. The meet-
ing was then adjourned by pra- = yer led by the. president. Talk On Indians : her ho U Montaz ege oy ee
| Mrs.. John Hagen was hostess sister and brother-in - law. “ir. j
Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editer, Phese 4 £506
June MacDonald returned to
“Ito the regular meeting of the 2nd Mrs. Windsor Worth,
| Springfield WI when 12 me m- Comox. Vancouver Island. She rs answered roll call with a 2!So Visited her brother. Sterling rule for a good meeting. and sister and brother-in - ‘aw, ——4-course in artificial respira- MF-—and—Mrs—-Gordon--Buchan--
tion conducted by Sinclair Cut- 29 in Pontzie Mt. B.C cliffe during the month was greatly appreciated. Finished work was passed in to Red Cross Convener. Renovations to school! porch were reported complted
Mrs. John Hickon was appoin- . ted new executive member. The district convention is to be held June 4 at Clinton. Money voted Bee for scholarshin fund and also «4 GROUP of career’- to, Breadalbane Library. cided to give a shower for one
Nerth Granville Institute im, ‘of their group to be married ip vited members to theigmmeeting/ June Thev wanted an_isiand which was held on May 13, in motif for the affair and a Hawa- the-schoo! = : wjian menu that could be pre;par-
An interesting and informati- ed from “‘convenience” foods ve talk on “The Indians of Can- 41 Contributed ada™” was given by the pro- Thev agreed to buy a chafin2- framme convener, Mrs. Gef- dish for the bride-to-be. to be aldyMawne. and a contest was used at the shower, then prescn-
Bridal Showe Set To Hawai
“girls de-
won by Mrs. Reg Haslam and ted to her. Each girl contri- Mrs Crawford Sinclair buted a dollar toward the pur- Refreshments ‘were served chase A prettily packaged 15-
cent fun-gift from each was chosen to_ look gay on the buifet table i
merside. aunt of the bride. pou- “ 3 s he
mates served. Eileen Stavert. le plates. saucers and cups
Halifax circulated the guest are important time - savers “o
book the girls chose sturdy, attract- The toast to the bride -was pro- ive “Chinet” molded paper pla-
posed by Rev. Dr. Nicholson — tes and platters for the <ervice.
and responded to by the The girls shopped at’ a local
groom. He. in turn. proposed a supermarket after work,
toast to the bridesmaids. to brought in the supplies and pre-
which the best man replied pared the buffet for 12 persons The ¢ouple left for Saskatche- to be served at 8 o'clock.
wan where the groom will have :
charge of a mission field dur- 'SEAND BRIDAL: SHOWER
ing the summer For travelling BUFFET SUPPER
the bride donned a gold wool _ Quiche Lorraine in Bite-Size
suit. with black cloche hat and Pieces — Orange Juice and Pa-
accessories and a corsage of Paya Juice Chicken - Mushrooms a la
i King, on Warmed Crisp Fried
The bride is a graduate of 5 ‘ Atlantic Christian Training Cen- Chinese Noodles. Relish Tray: tre, Tatamagouche and Victoria Chutney, Preserved Gincef, General Hospital. The groom Macadamia Nuts or Mixed received his Bachelor of Arts ve Cea is ou
fi University and - ce Cre
rape = ge pe vear Hawaiian@with Mandarin Oran-
in theology at Pine Hill - - Se sections.
Out- of: province ‘guests includ-—_Kona_ Coffee Hawaiian! ___or ra Wharry, Black Coffee with Whipped
ed Mr. and Mrs. Bill Quebec. Edward Poole. Mrs. Cream. Ella Montgomery, Jeanette THE CONVENIENCE FOOD
of SHOPPING LIST FOR THE BRIDAL SHOWER Quiche Lorraine (frozen)
Poole and Donald Scott all PET.
(Phote by H. P. Snider)
Lambkins Were Heard
HAPPENINGS © *
A ceremony. on Sunday morning a: Summerfiel? 'Un- ited Church saw three girls in the CGIT movemen\ graduat- ing. Two of the: girls \graduat-
ed as Explorers and the third was a CGIT graduate. From left.to right are Joan Sinclair ‘Explorer), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Sinclair:
At Spring Park United
ding was solemnized recently at Spring Park United ‘church when Blanche Anna Westaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘in Joseph Westaway, Angus, Ont- ario, became the bride of Jonn Robert Constable. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Con- stable, Charlottetown.
Rev. Clayton C_ Lewis perfor- med the ceremony.
The bride. who was givet away by her uncle. Stewart Westaway, wore a suit of sky blue with white accessories and carried a bouquet of white fea-
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
r’'s Buffet ian Theme
Orangé Juices Juice — Canned | Canned Mushrooms. or Canned Chicken a la
Chicken and or Frozen King,
Cannec Fried Chinese—Noodies—
— Shutney.any-—kind:,-Preser- ved Ginger — Macadamia Nuts or Mixed Nuts — Vanilia Ice Cream. Lemon Candy Sticks, Pkg. Toasted Coconut, Canned Mandarin Orance sections. Can- ned Sliced Pineapple — Instant Kona Coffee. Molded Paper Ta- bleware
MONDAY DINNER Asparagus Tips Saladettes,
«Russian Dressing — Chopped Beet - Liverwurst Pathes with Onion Gravy, Rice, Buttered
eets — Compote of Orange Sec- tions with Pitted Cooked Prunes,
Macaroons — Coffee, Tea or Milk Measurements level; _ recipes for 6
NEW! CHOPPED BEEF- LIVERWURST PATTIES
1 Ib. chopped raw beef
4, Ib. chopped liverwurst
1 grated peeled medium white potato
lz tsp. seasoned salt.
1*2 tbsp. cooking oil
Combine and thoroughly mix all ingredients. Form into 6 flat. patties. Saute in oil 5 min. Turn once. Nice with onion gravy
THE CHEF’S LEMON-
COCONUT ICE CREAM
HAWATIAN
Shape 1 qt. hard vanilla ice cream into balls with an ice cream scoop, first dipped in boiling water.
Thoroughly le fine- crushed lemon candy sticks and 1 ¢. pkg. coconut. Roll the ice cream balls in this. Re-freeze until firm, about | hr
Serve each ball perched on a Pineapple slice: ring with can- med Mandarin orange sections
From The Slope Below
We planted trees with the chil- dren and their mother this eve ning: the neat pear trees Mack had fancied. And a Transparent ‘apple’ to replace in the harv- ests, fruit from that in the old orchard which. a good friend of all our vears at Alderlea and now bent and broken was about past bearing
“Don't vou think, Ellen” James remarked at the outset, “we have~ plenty of trees around now?”
He stood a moment looking off to the hills that keep the secrets in regard to the future. “It will be vears before these bear’ he said. “That is true” we agreed
But the thought lingered: if folks planted only for their their own enjoyment. how few trees there would be about homes No stately elms or oaks, no lindens to go on for generat- ions. no maples oF birches On lawn or vard
Retter make the opening a good si7e so as not to carmp the roots” James called presently across the vard to Mack We smiled. He was as much intere Sted im the planting as was the rest of the family. What do, we piant when we plant’a tree” It is an old question. and is answe- red in many a wav. On a farm, by this rite. we plant now, we think. to leave a lewe token from
“It was a cool night. Ellen... See’ James held a pail of water. which had been left out
_ of doors. to view. “‘Ice’’ he nod- ded
Yet it was a morning in which to be glad. bright and sunny for the farmers who would get on with the affairs of the cropping . » At Rob's there has been plow. ing and already’ cultivating has been done At this farm, first stirrings patterned a field today. This afternoon became overcast and before long. Peter,
-an an upward look, laughingly counted the raindrops he caucht on his voung face
We had been gardening. we two. enjoying the feel of the mellowing soil as we divided and moved to new locations, roots of this or that perennial in the flower - border We chatted together all the pwhile. we ans- wering as bhesf we could the wheres and hows of “his ques.
We noted too the incid-
found acain in Another
svring the familiar sounds of the time: the muted fall of the stream at the foot of the front meadow: the ebb and flow of traffic bevond the hills on the
Hichway heard also the various bird - calls. and stopped to watch a pair of robins who were refur bishing their nest Rleats of lambkins reached un from the
tions entals
5 heautiful reem settings. 2 .slone helow. and add times we ws te future generations of the complete patterns fer decora heard a low from the stables name | tive accessories in one book! Pil. Would there come. to be an éx-" Well. here we go agam, llows, wall hangings, curtains. | citing reward for our interest Ellen'” James grins from _ the appliques, more! 60c. and care a first blossom on the foot of the stairs. “It's bedtime, Value’ Deluxe Quilt Book horsechestnut tree this vear, a Atm! mornines come early’ i6 complete patterms creamy candice of the June time’ Until tomerrew — Diary — | cents. m jwe wondered. ; Good ~- aight..... oA f
DUNDAS CENTRE
Mrs. Sterling MacLeod. and daughter Marilyn have returned to their home at Dundas Centre after spending a few davs at Lower. Montague
Mr. and Mrs. Everett” Mac- Leod and. family. St. Peters Bay.: were Sunday visitors to Dundas Centre and vicinity
Mrs. Lillian Gillis. Forest Mill, was a recent visitor to Montague, where she spent a few days visiting with her daughter and son-inlaw. Mr and Mrs. Everett King and fam- ily Sad
Daniel Molyneaux has return- ed to his home at Dundas after spending the winter months at the Campbell Nursing Home, Lower Montague.
Don ,Pmllip. eight-inonth-old son o Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MacKinnon is at presen! a pati- ent in the Kings County Mem- enmal Hospita’ :
James Stanr, Charlotictown was a recent vwisitar te Dundas Centre where he was the zuest speaker at the Sunday evenmne service in Upton Gospel Chapel.
When a Child . Has Diarrhea
When annoying Diarrhea upsets some one in the family, all is well again whee Mother remembers Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wad Strawberry. Ht Brees tuck, soothing relief. Effective for chicren oF adults. Or. Fowler's Extract has beer tamity-prover for over 115 years
Simple Diarrhea is one of the most prevalent ajiments,’ often striking sud- denty with nausea, cramps and in upsets. Always keep Dr. Fowler's Extract ot Wild Strawoerry on hand to give fast revet, restore mtestinal balance. os
+
~>
absence of the past poe - orgs ___president \\Mrs.__Ray_Campbell, A quiet but attractive wed- thered carnations centered with _ Mrs. J. P.
blue
The bridesmaid, Elayne Mac- Kay of Charlottetown, -chose a piffk suit with white accessor- ies. and carried white and pink feathered carnations
Joe Matthews, North Wiit- shire, was best man. :
At a supper held at the Queen City Motel, the” bride’s “grand- mother. Mrs” Blanche “Vesta- way, wore. a three - piece black and white dress, and the groom's mother. Mrs. Constable,
“June Harding (CGIT}, daugh- ter of Mr.- and Mrs. Clark
Hardi and Dianne Sinclair ‘Explorer! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair.
In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs Elis: Noonan was ap- pointed chairman for the even- ing at the combined regular and annual meeting of St Peter's parish council of Seven ‘Mile Bay held recently
The meeting opened with the usual procedure, with Father R. F. McDonald, the director. in attendance. C or re spondence was read and the treasurer gave her report for the financi- al vear
Plans were made for a benefit
am | St. Peter's, Seven Mile Bay a... Elects New President *
é E ¢ “~ card scene be a family of the .
parish. fad it was decided to have someone clean the church
before _confirmation May. Bth : ‘Election of. officers took place
and Mrs Gerald Murray-was el- ected sident. All other offic- ers w re - elected for the nald spoke bnefly to the women on their duties as members to urge others to join in member- shin .
The meeting closed with pray- er by the director
OTTAWA (CP)—The revenue department has reiterated that donations of time. la- bor or old clothes to churches do not qualify as income tax de- ductions | It said the government’ cannot accept as valid deductions from income the amounts a taxpaver spends on bingo games_ lotter- jes. card parties, or other en- tertainments even though they are héld’to raise funds: for the benefit of a church. or charity.
The recurring problem came
Wedding VowsPledged = MARY HAWORTH ~
_ How Does One Locate
Dear Mary Haworth: You recommend ‘often that someone consult a “‘firstrate’ psycholog- ist or family relations counsel- lor.
How does one determine who is firstrate? i “We Gant just” stiép “around. and these professional people =don't advertise
I selecjed a psychologist once, after having seen his name’ in
chose. a_two_-_piece _bjiie andthe newspaper numerous times:
white gown.. The wedding cake was cut tn the traditional manner after
at
CATHERINE GENGE
; TO WED-
Mr. and Mrs._ George Genze. Charlottetown. an- ‘mounce the engagement of their daughter. Catherine Irene, to John William Scott,
and was disappointed at what I considered the narrowness of his views
| which the bride and groom ieft, He seemed reluctant to attack }for a short honeymoon in the my problem, evidently preferr- | Maritimes. They are now resi- ing to spend expensive ‘ding in Sherwood.
hours reviewing his other cases, or
sec eke ~——
gaa
x
JOHN SCOTT IN JUNE,
son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Scott, Clyde River. Marriage to take place June 26, 1965 at 230 o'clock, Zion Presbyter- fan Church, Charlottetown.
I
-
More Than Two Languages Are Advocated In Briefs
VANCOUVER CP nition ,in Canada of more than two languages and cultures is advocated in most briefs being submitted here at the second day of hearings by the royal commission on bilingualism and biculturalism | .
The Mennonite German Lan- guage Society. the local branch of the Ukrainian Canadian Com- mittee and others argue ‘for pub- lic policies to foster the growth of all ethnic and language groups making .up the Canadian mosaic” tf
The _ Ukrainian savs~ the royal commission's terms of reference are ‘‘seri- ously biased azainst Canadians uo are of ‘neither British nor French ethnic origin.” :
“Avoid any legislation,
committee
ree
‘ommendations or polities which
would state or imply a division of Canadian citizens into cate- gories of founding and non-
Mr. and and family. cent Sunday ang vicinity
Mr and Mrs Elhot. Murphy, Sourts. are spending a few days at Dundas Centre. where they are the cuest< of Mrs. Murphy's Pperents. Mr and Mrs. Alfred
Downe
Mrs John Howlett Annandale were re- visitors to Upton
old and new.”’
The Mennonite brief recom- mends that in addition to French, such languages as Ger- man, Ukrainian and Icelanrdie
be taught as second l¥nguage options from grade 1 to assist all language groups to survive.
A ‘different tack is taken in‘a submission by the Trail. BC., Chamber of Commerce. It says trail has become a better place to live in since ‘Italian immi- grants and their children learned to. speak English
The chamber savs the 4,000,- 000 French - Canadians of Que- bec would do well to learn Eng- lish too
The Trail group opposes any. bilingual requirement for fed- eral civil” servants. ~ ““This~is nothing more than a harsh and unfair form of_ discrimination imposed without parliamentary vote and without reasonable warning.
FISHING FLEETS SAIL
TOKYO — Reuters Eieven Japanese fishing fleets: totailing 349 boats left Japan Saturday and headed for the North Pa- tifie to catch Salmon despite a threatened American boyco't on Japanese goods
Topics: Met hod< ‘Impress cement, Cost Control,
ATLANTIC REGION “ WORK STUDY CENTRE Senior Executive Seminar “Management And Productivity”
Mon. - ‘Tues. - Wed. June. 21 Nova Scotia Technical College Halifax, N.S.
» 9
_——) ~
Work Simplification. Work Study
INTERNATIONALLY PROMINENT SPECIAL- ISTS IN THESE FIELDS WILL LEAD DISCUSSION TOPICS
For conterence literatare write Atlamie Region Work Study Centre. P.O. Box 10008, or phone 422-951.
A Firstrate Psychologist? —
describing his photographic’ hobby
Thank you for an early dis- cussion of this quandary. P.G
Dear P.G.: In effect you are asking “But. mama, if I go out into the big wide world of grown - up risks and get lost in the woods, who's going to
find me, take care of me, etc.?” -
The fact is, there are any num
ber of self - help measures, es- sential-.to—the—perpetuation—and prospering of a normal iife- span, that one must negotiate on one’s own in adult years. or perish by the wayside.
In carefully specifying ~first- rate’’ psychological counselling help. as the only potentially worthwhile kind to employ. I am telling the reader to be pre- pared to discriminate between the wheat and the chaff, which intermingle_in_all_fields of en- deavor. y .
It is the responsibility of the help - seeker to use the sense God_gave_him_to_recognize—the difference If at first you don't succeed, then “‘try, try again,” a proverb says. Certainly one
can shop around ‘contrary to your defeatist theory). and in- deed one should, in pursuit of therapeutic competence
If, as a newcomer to the
community, I were casting about for firstrate psychological coun- lling help, I might begin with telephone directory. or in- O ocal Medi al Society list- ing. hopeful that said society *+maintains a referral service, furnishing names of reputable (mon - advertising’ practition- ers on request. |_I might also contact the local |Family Service. agency, or a Mental Hygiene Institute. or lea- ding hospital out - patient clinic, or university hospital informa- tion staff, for possible referen- ces pointing to good therapists. I might call at the rectory of the church of my choice, for friendly knowledgeable ‘zg ood neighbor’. guidance in tracking down they professiogal help wan- ted. :
In any case. I would assume -
that finding the answer to my need was my. responsibility,
— Recog- founding, official and unofficial, primarily; that it was nobody's
obligation to lead me by the ‘hand.And--I-definitely-wouldn't collaborate in being bored and- or treated as a’Stickér by a hum- bug who ignored the patient's rights while rambling on about his own preoccupations. M.H. Dear May Haworth: Does an excessive interest in pornogra- phy indicate an unwholesome bias in an otherwise healthy- appearing personality’? One of my male co - workers hides these lurid paperbacks in a desk drawer and reads them furtively on his lunch hour ~This is strictly none of business. but it detracts so much from my formerly high opinion of him. I would value
my
Revenue Deot. Ruling On Church Donations
Reiterates
to a head most recently in the case of a Roman Catholie church ir Timmins. Ost. which gave receipts for tax purposes to parishoners who helped re- build the church altar after a fire. ard for bingo games
The receipts were disallowed and the Timmins member of Parliament. New Democrat Murdo Martin. tiek the ques- tion up with Revenue Minister Benson
Mr. Martin said later he had been assured the receipts would be accepted. Mr Benson said a -Tevenue department investi- -fator wis assured no receipts for such conations of time and labor would be given in future. PROMPTED INQUIRIES —
However. news of the Tim-
___;Mins_case_has given rise te a church
flood of letters from
treasurers. and parisheners in- quiring about the ehgibility of various kinds of church dona-" tions for tax deduction pur-
poses. i
The department said it is termined to stick to ruling that the following dona- tions. do not qualify for deduc- tions for tax purposes: ‘
1. Donations to charitable or- ganizations outside Canada
2. Donati to individuals. - -3. Value of services-rendered: ---- 4. \Yalue of merchandise
where\ its .costs have been chargef as an expense of busi- ; ness
5. Donations. of old clothes, furniture and the like.
6. Amounts paid for card par- ties" bingos. lotteries. ete.: de- Spite the fact that such activi- ties may be held for the bene- fit_of charity and a portion may ‘ac to a charitable organi-
zation
——_-
repertory of human potentials.
In_short. the bias of which you speak is the shadow cast by a tragically malformed. dwarfed, bestialized misconcept of the intrinsic nature and true signi- ficance of human sexuality, whereby mankind is co - creat- or with God- fashioning creatu- res made in God's image and likeness: that is. endowed with the faculty of infinitely expand- able co - consciousness ef God's powers. MH
Mary Haworth ceurnsels
rough her mn. not by mai or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.
REPEL ASSAULT
KUCHING. Malaysia »{AP)}— British security forces drove a large band of Indonesians back over the border between Sara- wak and Indonesian Berneo and inflicted heavy casualties. a British spokesman reported Monday.. One ritish soldier was killed in the fighting Sun- day
em
PIT STRAINERS
ik
‘ PURITY DAIRY 2 % “Parents Prefer
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I
NOTICE
REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Fm
~ ANNUAL
Tuesday, May 18, 1965, 8:30 p.m. D.S.T. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL OF EACH
REGION
MEETING
AL UNIT
WHO MAY VOTE — 1. Only the trustees of the individua] school districts comprised in the Reg- ional District shall be’ qualified voters at any meeting “f *he Regional District.
»
(nly trustees of the individuaé’ school district
comprised in an area may vote for anv candidate
for election as a trustee
to represent that area,
provided that no xoter shall have more than one vote for any one candidate nor shall vote for more
than the number of candidate<
elected
required to be
its 1500
2 ‘
4
/