Head Of

MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Daniel McCormac}! of George- W, was elected president of the Montague local of the P.E.I. '1'.F. M the MINI! coming year at the closing sessxons of the My convention held here.

officers elected were. first VicePresident, Glen Leeco, Mummy River: Second—Vice president, Eugene Muiphy, Mon. [we High; Mrs. Laurie Annear, Victoria Cross_ Eugene Murhpy was also elected m the Board of Governors of the p. E. I.. T.F., replacing Cecil Le- lacheur who has accepted employ- ment in another field.

Stan McInnis, Director of Visual Education, addressed the 106 teachers in attendance on the use of film strips and other audio— visual teaching devices. He stressed the importance of these readily available aids and urges teachers to impress upon their school boards the great valur of them.

ACTIVE PART

The President of the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federa- tion, Miss Mabel Matheson, point. ed out that the local teacher gmurps could contribute substan- cially to the betterment of the Federation by being loyal to their ownlocal, andby taldngamore active part in all teacher’s meet- lugs.

She observed that many teach-

MONTAGUE HIGH NOTES

M.H.S. Scene

As New School Year Begins

On September 3rd., the doors of Mout‘ag'lle High School opened once more to throngs of studems who filled each room to its cap- acity. Last year’s attendance of 450, has been increased this year to 406, an all-time record of 45 in the graduating class.

Although there are many new faces in M.H.S., we fondly re- member cur last year’s grad- uates, who are still taithfully up holding our motto, “Semlper Ag. onts";(ah~ay\s Striving).

They are as follows: ‘ Margaret Annear — Teaching ' Bengamin Balderson—Auto-parts Shop; Victor Bell — University 'of New Brunswick; James Beck teaching; Mary Blue — Nursing; Blair Buchanan—Royal Bank of Canada; Wendell , Collings teaching; Edgar Dewar — Dal. housie University; Albert Fogar- ty —— Saint Dunstan'us University;

Also Gerard Giddings — Saint Dunstan’s University; Margaret Hume — Dalbousie University; Edna Jenkins —- Teaching; Alan Kingsbury — Mount Allison; Jean Knox —- Teaching; Mina Living— stone MacDonald College; Faye MacDonald -— Nursing.

Also David MaaLean — R.E. T.S., Charlottetown; Mabel Mac- Lean — Commerce, M.H.S.; Ken- neth MacKenaie _ Vocational School; Walter McEwen —— St. Dunstan’s Univensity;. Vernon Myers ~— Saint Dunstan's Univer- sity; Floyd Nicholson —‘— Bank of Nova Scotia; Pauline Nicholson T.C.A., Tomato; Barry Poole —— Vocational School; Robert Shaw — Bank of Nova Scotia; Rob- ert Stewart — Military College, St. Jean, Quebec; Janet Walsh— Nursing; Carol Yorston, P.W.C. (Teacher’s Training)

A New Students concil was formed under the leadership of president Rae Minchin. Billy Reilly secretary and Bea Pow- er treasurer.

Class representatives are as follows:

Grade 12A —’ Elmer Hynes; Grade 12 B June Young; Grade 11 -— Lois Hughes; Grade 10 M — Carolyn Sullivan; Grade 10 B Mary Redmond; Grade 9M Stan Peardon; Grade 9V —Jack— ie Dockendonff; Commerce — Mabel MacLeod.

Other officers are: hockey —- Bryce Ballum; curling —— Errol MacLure; neWspaper Jean Ferguson, Leslie Poole, Diane Shaw; softball — Ivan MiacPhee;

adminton, basketball, volley-

all -— Merrill Wiggington; year- b00k -— Marion Bruce Dance committee Gwennie Clark.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

ST. PETER’S LIBRARY now reopened. Hours: Tues. and Thurs. 3.30 - 5.30 Saturday 3.00- 5.00 and 7.00-9.00.

TURKEY SUPPER in -United Church Hall, Souris, Wednesday, October 1st. Serving from 5 pm. Adults $1.00, Children under 12, 50 cents.

ANNUAL RALLY DAY Ser- vice of Murray Harbor North and Peter’s Road congregation Will be held in Cambridge Hall, Sunday. September let. at 2.30 p.m. .

BALMAR .CORDS new long wearing shape retaining pants, on fall weights, fitted and finish- 0d only 7.75. See them at Mac- Leod's Tailor Shop Murray Riv-

PERSONALS

Geo'lown Teacher Named

Mon’ragu e Local

ens are "visitors" at such meet- ings and as a result little increas- ed knowledge is brought back to their own communities.

She recommended that active oomnnttees be organized. in local areas study situations at the provnncial and national levels. In closing she stated to the group,~

Let us be school teachers-not school keepers."

PANEL DISCUSSION

The of the afternoon session was a panel discussion which was led by John Hughes, chairman. Other members of the panel included: Miss Donna Mae Leod, Mrs. Grace Ross, Mrs. Enid Ross, and Arthur McNeill.

Topics under discussion by the panel, and whch were later dis cussed by the entiregrourp, were educational problems in general with special emphasis on the Pro- vmcial Examinations.

' From this discussion the follow- ing recommendations w e r c brought forward:

_(1),That the setters of Provin- cial Examinations should be high school teachers who have taught grade ten. ‘

(2) That members of the ex- amination board should not be setters of the examination. They should be thoroughly familiar with the grade ten course‘ and that the examinations be on the grade ten course only. RESOLUTIONS

The Resolutions Committee brought in the following resolu-

tions:

The Resolutions Committee brought in the following resolu- tions:

(1) Be it resolved that the than-Ins of this convention be ex—. tended to the Montague School Board for the use of their audi- torium.

( ) Be it resolved that th the ks of this convention be ex

convention a success.

(3) ‘Whereas the number of monthly contributions by the gov~ eminent toward the salaries of teachers has now become a per- ennial issue on convention age. nda, be it resolved that the Eas- ter convention of 1959 decided by secret ballot the desires and dis- tates of Prince Edawrd Island :aohel‘s in this very urgent mat-

r.

(4) Whereas remuneration for summer employment has be- come very him-taut in financ- Ing a student‘s educational costs, and whereas employment is gen- erally not available after May 30, be» it resolved that senior high school (Grades eleven and twel- ve) hold Saturday sessions and close not later than May 30.

(5) Be it resolved that the grade ten Literature course be modified by specifying or limit- ing the selections to be studied from “The Golden Caravan”, leaving the Provincial Examina- tion at the present level.

more interesting, there has been a cup offered for the team with the-most points. Although it is rather late in the season, next year Mr. Hughes plans to start a Junior baseball league to com~ pete with other leagues in Kings County. ‘

The season got off to a flying

start at Montague High with real cool “Get Acquainted Dance” the first crazy Friday night in the dreaded month of September. It was the greatest. especially for the new kids to get acquainted With Montague. High Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck were at hand to gLVe all the hep cats a push to- ward fun. We got in" the groove and danced to the crazy beat of Ricky, Frankie, Pat, and of course, Elvis. After all the "Mov- in” there was a-mad to the canteen for refreshments. ’ Last but not least, I will praise the dance committee, Maxine MacLeod, Wendy Johnston, Da- vid MacLure and Gwennie Clank for a job well done. _

All the kids would like to say

Of Activities

Wendy Johnston, Maxine Mac- Leod, David MacLu-re; drama/tics Veronica Taylor, Dorothy Mac- Donald, Janet Campbell. Jordon Stew‘art.

DRAMATICS I

Here are some prediction of our drama year of 1958-59. Two one- act plays will be presented for the Provincial High School Drama Festival in the spring. Plans are in the making to attempt scenes from "Julius Caesar” and “The Merchant of Venice." ,

The plays and scenes will be supervised and produced by Mrs. Beth McGowan and Mrs. Vivian Fraser.

Mrs. McGowan is offering a prize for the best one-act play written by a pupil of Montague

High School. a big “Thanloyou” to our school SPORTS ‘ A janitor, “Pete” (Mr. Clancy) Turning to sports, sottball has for opening the school during the

started for the grades from six to ten. Four teams have been picked, and the captains are Stanford Pear'don, Alvin Bullum, Jackie Dockendorff and Ivan Mc-

summer. and for the winter months ahead. ’Really, we don’t know what we- would do without you, Pete.

tended to all those who in any way participated to make this .

>

I 'TO ENGLAND

Miss Isable MacLeod, B.A., M. A., Murray River, left yesterday for London, England, via Mon- treal, on the Liner Saxonia. Miss MacLeod was the recipient of an I.0.D.E. ovenseas scholarship and is a Graduate of Dalhousie Uni- versity. She will further her edu- cation by doing research in Eng- lish Literature at the university of London. Miss MacLeod ex— pects to be away for one year.

Employment

(Continued from Page three) records. At the end of August the office had' made 250 more placements in employment than at the same date last year. The office has also received 30 more orders for men from employers than at the same date last year. Some of these orders from con- tractors call for ten or fifteen men. Others have been for one or two men or women.

In the rural areas of Provin- cial Government program of road building and road maintenance is keeping employment at a high level. The road work together with other Provincial Govern- ment project has been a great factor in taking people off the unemployed list. Similarly the many Dominion Government pro- jects all along the coast-line, have placed scores of men on the paylists, and contributed significantly to the bright em- loyment picture at the present moment.

FROM UPPER CANADA

It is worthy of note too, say local officials that the area un- der the jurisdiction of the local office has absorbed scores of returnees from Upper Canada, who lost their jobs in the past year or so. The Island has also been able to give employment to many men who formerly went to Labrador each summer.

This year the North country

M.H.S. wish ‘to congratulate the following 1957-58 graduates on their attainment of scholarships from various universities, Mar- garet Hume, Robert Stewart, Edgar Dewar, Victor Bell, and Walter MacEwen.

" ing before Magistrate Gilbert A.

Leaving Scene OI Accident Cost Belle River Man $40

A Mount Stewart man, appear— pleaded guilty to having the caret and control of a motor vehicle while impaired.

The-accused had appeared at a previous hearing but no plea had been taken.

A young Belle River man plead— ed guilty to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident and fail- ing to give his name and address, was fined $40 and costs or 30 days HITS CARRYALL

The accused was arrested after , his small English car collided 1

Gaudet in County Magistrate's Court yesterday charged with having the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated, had his case dismissed.

Evidence had been heard at previous hearings and the case had been adjourned for consider- ation.

A fine of $60 and costs or 30 days was meted out. to _an Emer- ald Junction resident when he

with a carryall that was hauling i fill for the Hillsboro causeway. A young Breadalbane man and

has taken very few people from this Province, and there has

‘ ls Awarded

. . gas . . . , . 50.00 A $395,950 contract for work "‘3 'here‘ Drive“ of MWheeled El t . Co on the Trans Canada Highway in veh1cles represented $ per cent montagu‘ AGU'E of the traffic accident victims in PHONE ’2 '

Prince Edward island's Nation- al Park has been awarded by the Federal Department of Public Works to Diamond Construction - Company Ltd. - N.B

Brackley Point to the west and of Rustico Island.

W was sat” Sept. 20, 1958 COPENHAGEN lReuters)—Bl- The Guardian Page 5

P.E.|. Highway

cycles, autocycles and motor-

cycles are the most dangerous ve- hicles on Denmark’s roads, Pro- fessor P. H. Bendtsen told an in- ternational traffic research meet-

Work Project

1 used refrigerator 75.00 Used Washers. electric and

1965, he said.

of Fredericton,

The contract includes the grad- ng, building of culverts and pav- ng the stretch of highway from

NOTICE TO

a resident of Rice Point were fin- ed $20 and costs or 30 days each when, they pleaded guilty to a charge of having illegal posses- sion of liquor.

Another truck driver was fin— ed $10 and costs or 10 days when i he pleaded guilty to having too heavy a load on truck.

Five men pleaded guilty to charges of failing to stop at 3

been no general recruiting as in former years. The only people required in Labrador are, skill- ed tradesmen ,or heavy equip- ment operators. These must be well qualified from past exper- ience and even then, only one or two men are being accepted from time to time. Dozens of inquiries have been received by the local office about Labrador,

“s ” si n. Th included regi- cost a Gerald Street, Charlotte- but no hopes are held out to deg: of Elm Aevyenue, Brighton town, resident$5 andcosts orflve most of them for employment Road, Hunter River, Winsloe and days,

this year in that region.

a Charlottetown woman. All were fined $5 and costs or five days.

or 10 days were meted out to resi- dents of Winsloe. Allowing an un-

mobile cost an East Royalty man $10 and costs or 10 days.

of his automobile transferred

PATRIOT \SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscriptidn accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The Patriot. ‘ ‘ -

Speeding fines of $10 and costs ‘ icensed person to drive his auto-

Failing to have the registration

FISHING INDUSTRY

The Guardian -The Patriot

The fishing industry continues to bring money to the Province, and at the same time give jobs to a very large number of Is- landers. both men and women. The draggers operating out of Souris have been having a fair- ly good year and the two fish- procesing plants In that East- ern town have been kept rea- sonably busy. Some fishermen have been reaping rather ex- ceptional profits from Irish Moss, which has been plentiful at a dozen points around the coast of Kings and Queens coun-

26. Good prizes.

OLD TIME FIDDLERS' CONTEST ‘ $1. PETERS BAY HALL Friday. October 3rd at 8:30 pm.

Scotty Winston Fitzgerald will be on hand to entertain with specialties and officiate as one of . will be received by G. L. Sanderson, St. Peters Bay, till Sept,

Admission—Adults 1.00 and children 50c

FINAL TODAY

unbumwesenbhist

ERNEST HEMINGWAYS

the judges. Entries

AREWELL ’

ties.

The local office will soon be called upon to supply potato pickers for the growers in the office area. For a number of years many pickers have been brought tram the mainland of Nova Scotia. These mainland workers are‘ first screened by the offices in Sydney. New Glas- gow, Sydney Mines, and other centres. Although the pickers ‘will not be needed for ten to 'twelve weeks, men from .the mainland arealready arriving in the Province seeking work on the'farmsJThese are coming to the Island entirely on their own responsibility and are not vouch- ed for, by the National Employ- ment Service.

The local office has only been able to tell them, that no work is to be had in the potato fields , at the present time. But the growers are already placing their orders in advance, and present

IN Ch

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BRIT

for,

and that will be the'policy fol-

,d. ti that r---GIIMII’fnl---:

m we. ons are more men ,

will be needed than was expect- I “fluxulm 13:“ :

ed. An effort will be made to : wgfi'cmmnswfm .

,-,, , - , ' one I ' ' '

fill these orders wrth Island men : mum “mus mm : facilities . . I MYorktoEurom.

lowed until the local supply IS | I .

used up. It can be said at the mem_hr"s_u_s?:‘j Tour!”

same time that not to many Is- "'“"" " the- .

holders will be seeking this type - 81119.

of work it the present level of Salaam!!!"- ped

employment continues.

Phee. A schedule has been made up, and every day after school the‘teams play.‘ Each team will play nine gamestfiénd to it?

NOTICE OF SALE BYA'SHERIFF

PURSUANT to and by virtue of a Writ of Execution to me' directed and issued out of the County Court of. Kings County at the First Circuit of the said Court on the 2nd day of Octobq A. D. 1957 in an action wherein - The Trustees of School District No. 1 in Kings County are Plaintiffs and James Llewellyn is Defendant and which said execution is marked to levy for $28-05 being the amount .of \ school taxes and costs _remaun- in'g unpaid together With the! costs of an incidental to such execution and also Pursuant to and by virtue of a Writ of E}- ecution to me directed and La- sued out of the said Court on the 29th day of August A. D. 1958 in an action wherein The Trustees of School District No. 1 in Kings County are Plaintiffs and the said James Llewellyn is defend- ant and which said Execution is marked to levy for $47.79 being the amount of school_taxes and costs remaining unpaid together with the costs of and incidental t uch execution. - 0I Shereby give Public Notice that on Tuesday the 23rd day of September A. D. 1958 in front of the Court House in Georgetown in Kings County in Prince Ed- ward Island at the hour of eleven o’clock in the forenoon I will set up and sell to the high- est bidder the lands and premlses hereinafter described belng ALL THAT TRACT PIECE AND PARCEL of land situate lying and being in Georgetown In Kings County in Prince Edward Island bounded as follows:— Being Water Lot No. 11 In Georgetown in Kings County and bounded on the north by Water Street; on the west by Water Lot No. 10 now or formerly 1n pos- session of Captain Sencebaugh; on the south by Georgetown Harbour and on the east by Water Lot No. 12 and being an land conveyed by Stanley Wolfe to Williamina D. Pineo by deed

,. 5,, All.“

. . 0

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a follows—«COMMENCING on tile south side of Water Street and ~ at the northeast angle of Water Lot No. 11 of water Lots 1!: Georgetown running thence wutherly along the east bound- ary of Water Lot No. 11 to the ‘vaters of Georgetown Harbour. ‘hence east at right angles In Water Street for ten feet; thence

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kennedy, Iccompanied by Leonard Camp-‘ bell, spent an enjoyable weekend! ‘11 Cape Breton, N.S.

Mrs. Guy Nelson and Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Stewart Nelson, and family if Montague. motored to Cape Breton Island this past weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nelson entertained at a family party re- cently, in honor of Mr. Nelson’s “E‘Dhew, Mr. Sam Bears and Mrs. Bea-1‘s who were recently married.

. and arallel to the eastern .Ightilldary 0‘; Water Lot No. 11 Lo the south side of Water Street and thence west along the south side of Water Street to the place of commencement and being part of Water Lot No. 12 and be- ing the land conveyed by the Eastern Canneries Ltd. to W11- liamina D. lgégeo by deed dated ‘ . 29th, 1 .

,elgtated August 29th, AD. 1950.

J.

ALWAYS

n. Edwin Reid. sheriff of Kings County.

I

In conclusion, the faculty of.

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