THE TWO oldest still living tormer pupils of Miscouche Convent Were guests at the
convent on Monday night as
the sisters of the Congregat- ion of Notre Dame at the Com vent celebrated their centen- nial of the Convent which was
Miscouche Convent Is Site Of Centennial Celebrations
attending the various activities.
During the afternoon the for- mer students of the convent re- gistered at the convent and a
social period was held.
At 5 pm. a Pontificial High Mass was celebrated by Bev. alcolm MacEachem. bishop of Charlottetown. The barman for the special service was given by Rev. Joseph Clair, pastor of South Rustico. The choir for the occasion was
formed by the former pupils of the school.
At 7 pm. a Centennial ban-; __.______.__.__
Seven Fined In Traffic Court
Seven persons were lined $10 (nine with costsl for a variety of offenses yesterday when they appeared before
Juiice 0f the Peace Alb?” Dln' i al High School was completed. l
[is in traffic court. -Those fined were: Joan Ber-
nard, Fredericton. no operator‘s ‘i ing in the community of Mis. . licence: Sterling McPhee Mac- l. couche and the work it has done
Lean. Cornwall. backing a ve- hicle when it was unsafe to do do; Orville Richard Smith.
New Glasgow. driving without
due care and attention.
Ruth Mary Lacey. York. p sing on a solid white line: Ernest Caldw ell .
Most
‘ i
ladded in lschool was built In 1952 “Ch l six years later with the addi- ‘tion of four more new class-‘
l as— .
Eric! Impaired .Driver Montague. , .
passing when unsafe to doi Flned
so, Keith Winston Kennedy. Bradalbane driving without due care and attention; and J oh n
founded In September, was. From left to right are Mrs. Amable Gaudet, Rev. Mother St. superior general of the Con- gregation of Notre Dame from Montreal and Mrs. Mary Des- Roches. Both former pupils are of Miscouche.
l HOLSTEIN
Helena-Du Sacre-Coeur. . : (Continued from page I) i Newson and Son. Kingston; 3. ; Angus MacEachern. Rocky ‘ Point.
Senior Calf — i. Hooper Broth- ers. Rustico and Milton; 2.
3. MacKinley Brothers. River. Junior Yearling — l. I-ioo
Sons.
i Senior Yearling —- 1. Cyr I r'th i k b~ R I Jones. Pownal; “l gues spea er emg W and Sons; 3. Baker Brothers.
.G ldStle. t fAlbe-‘ . era 96 pas or o r .Wheatley River.
ton. .‘suraaioa- GENERAL HERE‘ Junior Champion —— Cyril Attending the Miscouche con-: vent during the celebrations isl ‘ Rev. Mother St. Helena-du l Sacre-Coeur. superior general of the Congregation of Notre ‘ Dame who attended ceremonies .ln honor of the two oldest liv- ‘ ing pupils of Notre Dame Mon- day night and who was present ‘ yesterday.
ers. Two Year Lewis Newson and Son; MacEachern.
Master Male -- 1.
Lewis and Son, Freetown:
On September 9. 1864 the first Law‘s Brothels'
.sisters of the congregation of senior and Grand Champion -Notre Dame too 9, —- B. B. Jones: reserve Senior abode at Miscouche after a and .RGSEI‘VG Stand -— Colby C. ijourney from Montreal. heme and Son.
The convent ls still the or- FEMS”? ” I , . liginal building with the except. “mgr a ‘“ ' Cy“! Jones: ' on of a new wmg which was Allison Stewart. Charlotte-
1922, iwmmm town R R 3: 8. Eric Laird and and Sons.
Senior Calf -~ 1. Glorice Cormier and Son, Richmond. .R. 2: 2. Hooper Brothers. Junior Yearling —- l. S. . Stewart and Sons. Charlottetown R. . 3: 2. Oswald J. Newson and Son; 3. John R. Thompson, Frenchfort.
Senior Yearling — 1. Cyril
nes
211
rooms. this became the high school. In 1963 the new Region-
e Miscouche convent is . proud of its 100 years of work- ‘
in the field of education there; It feels it is a part of the spirit \ of the Fathers of Confedera-
ti on.
( .
Junior Champion ~— Cyr
ones; reserve - Glories Cor- . mier and Sons. l . 3. Eric Laird and Sons.
Junior get-of-sire — 1. Glorlce
Cormier and Sons; 2 Cyril lJones; a. Oswald J. Newson
Magistrate A.J. Haslam. QC. l and Son' :fined Peter J. isch. West: T‘Y°‘~Vear'°“‘ dry — l and 3'
,‘Dixon; 2. L.P. Mclsaac l son
Eric Land and Sons. Mggong‘éMacKay' Stanley Bridge.
.Brothers; 2. Eric Laird andj
MISCOUCHE - The Centen— l quet was held at the Miscouche i nlal celebrations of Mi‘scouche ’ Regional High School auditorium _onvent were held yesterday with many of the former pupils
ill ' . - Mature male — l. Irvin 2‘ Enc LairdlMacDonald: 2. George P. ;ly, Morell; 3. Boyd Dixon. EFEMALES Jones; reserve —— Clow Broth-l
Old — 1. I . Brothers, York; 2. Oswald J.l 59m” yearlmg “ 1- 3. Angus
Dixon. Clyde River; 8, P.
Isaac and Sons. Mermaid. Senior Calf — l and 3. Boyd
and
Junior Yearling — l. Lester
‘Rankin and Son. Southport; 2.
Irvmg M. MacDonald. York.
Senior Yearling — 1. Robert Junior champion — Robert
MacKay; reserve. Boyd Dixon. Two~year-old — P. McIsaac and Son: 2. Lester Rankin and on
g M. Kel~
Senior calf — 1. Boyd Dixon; 2. Lester Rankin and Son: 3.
lMack Dixon, Clyde River.
, Irving M. MacDonald; 2. L.P_ Mclsa-
ac: 3. Boyd Dixon.
3_ Junior female champion —- Ir-
Jones, Bunbury; 2. Colby C.i I. ‘
ng .. MacDonald; reserve, J. Alex MacNelll.
Two-year-old heifer -— l. Boyd Dixon; 2. LP Mclsaac; 3. Mack Dixon.
Four-year-old cow —— 1. Irving M. MacDonald: 2. LP. Mcls- ear: 3. Mack Dixon.
Mature cow — 1. Irving M. MacDonald; 2. Mack Dixon: 8. L.P. Mcl’saac.
Senior and grand champion. Irving M. MacDonald; reserve, Mack Dixon.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Aug. 19, 19M
lCollege." Dr. Dewar said that jamounts of the have not yet been determinedy
Darrell Maclnnis. Little Ear-lRoyalty. $125 and costs or 30,
hour. permitting an unlicensed ‘ days on
person to drive.
A motorist was fined $5 costs for failing to halt stop sign. Miscouche, Kinkora Water
Safety Results
and yesterday. a
an impaired drivingl charge in city police court Howard Joseph O'Brien off no fixed address pleaded guilty‘ ‘to a charge of theft and was lremanded to Aug. 21. ’ Also remanded to Aug. 21 ‘ was one man charged with being ;
Lewrs Brothers; 2. John Thompson. Three~year-old dry — 1. Lewis
R.
. Brothers. 2. Hooper Brothers:
3. Oswald J. Newson. Four-yearbld dry -— 1. Lewis Brothers: 2. and a. Oswald J. Newson and Son. Mature cow. dry —- 1. and 2. Lewis Brothers: 3. Cyril Jones.
REDS THANK POPE
ROME lAPi — The Italian Communist party thanked Pope Paul VI Tuesday for praying for is leader. Palmiro Togliatti, gravely ill in the Soviet Union after suffering a stroke. With- out mentioning Togliattl by name, the Roman Catholic pon- tiff on Saturday referred to an
Junior herd — l. Cyril Jones; l "at ash?!“ gouacal Parsonalltg I2. Oswald J. New ; kw 0 5 l a ma " 8“ Ptal’e
son and son lthat "the Madonna . . . assist f him."
.
' be available to persons taking
Vocational loan Plan“ Scholarships Available 1
Annual scholarships. bursar- ies and loans will be made available by the provincial gov- ernment to vocational school students in the province and Island students taking the dip- loma course at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College In Truro. N.
'U '1
According to Dr Dewar, tbel loan fund will be limited to the amounts appropriated for this purpose by the Legisla- ture. He said that this year the fund will be between $45,000 and . $50!
In a joint announcement yes- terday. Education Minister Dr. George Dewar and Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae said
government has created the Centennial Vocational Scholar- isiililp fand Bursary Loan Fund 8111: e und will be operating n time flow the 1964-65 school year. MmFCRa; £33m Ingratgmepwafi
,r: Dewar 331d the {manual . be available for Island stud- asmstance program. approv tents taking the “plum. com_ at a meeting of the cabinet l as in agriculture at the Nova “Stem”! was ’9‘ “’P “1“ View Scotia Agricultural College. The of “‘9 “99d m" fund“ by voca'l small amount of assistance that tional students and in view oil has been available has been a the fact that the Canada Stud- concern of mine {m- some “meg- ent Loan Fund, which goes.
tion for the three wipes of as- sistance is to be made by stud— ents to the provincial director of vocational training, W. S. McMurtJ’y.
Agriculture Minister Andrew
port best on record for the business in this province.
apprenticeship training in the' ovince.
Dr. Dewar said that spplica- I '
into operation this year. doesl not apply to vocational schooli students.” The assistance program has. been divided into three phases. l N FUND 5
Americans To Participate In ’67 Fair
COTl‘O
Phase one is known as thei Robert L. Cotton Scholarshlpl Fund from which scholarshipsl will be available to "students of highest academic attainment
talcing vocational training Iai‘sultaut on wnecmnl wry .116
the province, or agriculture at ‘fm. the 1 the Nova Scotia Agricultural Fair. said the United ac ' pamm' rate . The fair but Will come from the inter- led or us. participation by Amer- est on a fund given the province Eican ambassador to Canada. W.
a scholarships in the fair
by Robert L. Cotton for promo- [Walton Butter-worth, who my!
tion of vocational training. ,the US. PBVlllOP W111 be 3 Phase two of the program is :Symbol “be known as the human. fund_ America holds tor Canada and Each year, 40 bursaries or $150 In“? affection the um each will be awarded vocational l students of high academic at-l tainment. The bursaries will also be available for diploma stu-i dents at the Nova Scotia Agri- '. cultural College. 7' is bursary fund will be paid ' annually from the consolidated 3 revenue of the province. ac-i cording to Dr. Dewar. l STUDENT LOANS ‘ The third phase of the as-l
P.E.I. Records Best Year Ever For Local Real Estate Business
Real estate spokesmen re- this year been the
G. Stewart Macxay of the Real Estate Company Ltd.. Charlottetown, said there were more changes in built-up areas ali over the Island. with the biggest real estate boom being in dwellings.
He said he felt the business would slow down in the uturc. People who had held off build- ing because of high cost of materials were now building because they expected costs to continue to increase.
Another real estate spoke» man. John W. MacKenzie. laid the business was “solely de-
pendent on what births inter at can be developed from the 8 _..
point of view of lndu
Past president of the P.E,1. Real Estate Board. James Wil- son. said standard rates or ommission are now charged by all real estate brokers on the lslan
He said the Canadian Ag.- socistion of Real Estate Board, reported sales of 06 million do]. lars for June of this year and a total of 279 million dollars for the year to date.
This represents an increase of 22 per cent over the some period for 1963.
IRISH LINK Ten as. president: are d9. nded from Northern trim
ace settlers in North America.
FIRST PLACE Elizabeth Platte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jalm Platts.
“CENTENNIAL YEAR”
P.E.I. R CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS TODAY’S CLINICS Morel] Legion Home St. Mary’s Hall, Sourls .. TOMORROWS CLINICS CardiganLeglion ................. Y Centre, Montague ............ 1,080 Donors Urgently Needed this Week. V E ONE!
Howlsn, came first in the re- cently-annde grade 10 re sults tor the province. Miss
its last year attended the O'Leary Regional High School. Her average for the provincial exams we
967 Montreal World's
ieelsforspeoplowho.kipeaee and as in war have shown so often courage. hmnanity and a sense of responsibility that have earned the esteem of all mil!
. commissioner- of the fair. Robert Shaw. said "we look forward to something very exoiti in the nature of American participation "
general .
States has nodes invitation to
executive was advis-
ted States White]
Centre
APPOINT DIPLOMAT
OTTAWA (CPi — Campbell Moodle. 58. press counsellor of the Canadian delegation to the United Nations. has p- pointed consnl-general for Can- ada in Seattle, it was announced. Monday. Mr. ‘e, a nail?
of South Africa, succeeds A. .
ey. A
sistance program will enable‘ vocational students and diploma
agricultural students to borrow ; up to per year for their g education. The loans will be i repayable by the student over a five-year period after the student graduates or completes . his apprenticeship training. Dr. Dewar aid the loans will also
STARTING TODAY Through Aug. 22nd
"SLEEPING BEAUTY"
' presented by the Museum children’s Theatre
at 2:00 and 4:00 pm. Daily Adults $2.00 Children $1.00
l CENTENNIAL l
[2
Thursday — August 20
ldrunk and incapable. and am! iother was fined $10 and costs ‘ r five days for failure to stop
lat a red light. I
TREASURE FILM
Rolf Blomberg. Swedlm ex- plorer, writer and cameramanl joins an expedition which is
The six weeks’ course started July 2. with Marilyn MacLean, Red Cross field supervisor for. l
Ecuador in September.
Kinkora was
Instructors 3 avid Johnstone and
There was a total enrollment . including 10 tested, 76 pass ed. including 53 beginners.
The water safety training pro \ grim was held in 33 commun- : itlel in Prince County. l
Potato Blight Y Retarded By l Weather
weather conditions on Prince Edward have continued; to ' blight disease.‘
scattered
indefinitely.
O Carley present. These could quickly de. "lop into local epidemics if a of moist weather moves
. In ' district se- vere defoliation has already oc- eu in one fie . The weather is usually favor- .bIoJo t'ie blight fungus In late w an early September.l
l "‘3 III of t e season com-. PM “may only being characterized byt flow down. ground logs. and “fl! humidity. During this l
sprayimr omes increas-i l
v‘; .
c it; Hank Williams Jr.
disease has. recently ; inc ectlvl in ' on
Ml res-ed It a. partlculuarlv in re-' when fogs have been m Grove i the ru
. u s ro should be especially atten-
O Lamar Morris
O Mrs. Hank Williams
- YORK EXHIBITOR
(Continued from page 1)
‘Istock came from futurity sales .in London. ‘years ago and were selected by
.W.
Ontario se ve r al
Roper. Judging results included: 5
searching for Inca treasure In MALE
Junior Calf —— 1 and 2. Boyd
NOTICE
Due to lack of interest of surround- ing school districts tuberculin testing and X-ray clinic scheduled for Bradalbane (August 21 and 25) has been cancelled
Country and Western
l Spectacular
Starring
Fox
more. 1
Jean Shepard
TWO BIG SHOWS Thursday. Aug. 20—0 and 10 pm. at
BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE WW
SE! BANK WILLIAMS I!!! 35.” AUTOMOBILE
CEARLOTTETOWN -— mess Racing at the Charlotte- town Driving Park 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. during Old Home Week and Provincial Exhibition.
N01}!!! RUSTICO — 7:30 p.m. Highland College Scottish
estlval with Sandra ald Jones. World Champion
dancers.
CHARLOTTETOWN — Old
World Pipe B
——_________—.___—._______
@hr 8 luscious
listen! 3? M 9
\fOR
EVENTS
e Scottish Festival Champion Highland Dancer and Level Scots and and dancers.
«‘2‘ GAYNOR ,
1 What happens when a Bachelor plays Matchmaker“ .
iiii'ili unit . m m JULIE It'll-Mill! lull! mlmm
TODAY and THURS. 5
Show stem at 0:50 pm.
Highland Dancer and Lovat Scots Pipe Band and
Wednesday, August 19
Home Week and Provinclal
Exhibition harness racing at 2:30 and p.m.
NORTH RUSTICO -- 3:00 pm Colleg
8:30 . and 7:30 pun. Highland with Sandra Bald Jones.
"FIRST OFFENC’E”
The National Film Board’s premiere rim of a iceturI length film dealing with an adolescents search for individuality.
EVENINGS AT 8:80 P.M.
SEATS A”,
Lodges 01.50 Everyone OTHERS: Adults—$1.00 Students—750 Children—500
COMING MONDAY AUG. 24th - ' TO SEPT. 6th.
WAYNE AND SHUSTER
nv Charlottetown
Mon. to Sat. 8:30 pm.
Fri. and Sat. 2:30 pm. Matinocs
SEATS Evening 2.00 t 50
Matinee: 1.00 8 2:00 in
DON'T “55 THIS COMEDY. SONG AND DANCE R'EVUE ESPECIALLY SCRIPTED FOR CHARLOTTEI'OWNI
it’s happening... as you read this!
44¥4¥¥¥¥¥¥
€4P/7'0l
TODAY - THURSDAY- sriiAioiii mom TODAY’S
Shows 2:30 - 1 - 9
.....llllN MURRAY CHRISTINE KAUFMAN"
#44444 ¥*****
.m
Adults 1.00
TO NIGHT TO SATURDAY Show about 8:45
row-mutfifilb
Visitors Welcome in Casual Clothes “COME AS YOU ARE—BUT COME”
CONFEDEBATION CENTRE BOX OFFICE Open Daily .................... .. 10:00 am. - 10:00 pm mv'un..oooo ........ ..-..--..-..7 .-9 o (244“ after I p.m. Mann“ pm. ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM OPEN Dull ........... .................. ., 10 a.m.—8p.m. Sundays ........ .... . .......... .. 12 noon - 0:00 pm.
nmauam oi-uN
Mondayth 0:00m.to'l:30 pm. Sunday ............... 12 noon to 7:80 pm.
Watch for the Centennial ESSO Ticketmobils touring the Island daily.
' (
:OMING MONDAY
1 WEEK ONLY
u
**********