Te 3 AT THE Tignish Regional high school closing exercfses for grades nine, ten and elev- en held on Tuesday, the follow- ing leading students were awarded scholarships and pri- zes: Freddie Ready, a prize of $19 by Mrs. C. F. Morrissey; Betty Handrahan, a C.W.t. scholarship for leading grade nine in the years work; Fran- ces Ready, a C.W.L. scholar-

Ti

ra

_Tignish Regional

: b a, nd [Ladies Auxillary scholarship -of the Royal Ca-

Harper, the\Catholic Women’s League scholarship. for her outstanding years work in grade eleven afd Eric Gallant the Gilbert Judge . Memorial scholarship for the boy hav- ing the highest average in the years work, in grade eleven

“ 4 ' ; nadian ‘Legion for leading m | ' ' the years work, and for the . highest in\ English; Lorraine | :

$ |

Western and Central Districts _ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., June 29, 1966. 3

Alberton Man

Gets Jail Term SUMMERSIDE —, An Alber-

_ton man, “Eric George Inman.

was sentenced to 30 days in Princé- County court yesterday

-H as Graduation nr aeerd wines anes

> sthool

TIGNISH- —- The -Tignish Re- gional High School « graduation exercises for grades ten and eleveri were held Tuesday in the auditorium with “ class- room teachers presenting certi- ficates and prizes to a large pass list of students. The cere- mony was presided over by. Sis- ter St. Mary Arnold, high school principal and Sister St. Eileen. vice-principal :

Lerraine—Harper,—teading—stu- dent in grade eleven was pre- senjpd a scholarship of $15 by

nated $50 to be used in each grade for the boy or girl who is outstanding for cooperation and the promotion of school spirit.. EQUALLY MERITED <

In grade ten the prize equat-

ly merited by Joyce DesRoches Bedeq

and Midge Eldershaw was awar- ded to Joyce DesRoches, and Roy Hogan. In grade eleven to Percy Fennessey, and equally merited by Theresa Gallant, Pat-

7Sy_-Richard,-Edith-Gaudet—Rena—

Eldershaw; Lorraine Harper and

“Angela Kennedy, was awarded

“=the Tignish- council of -Cathotie=to- Rena “Eldershaw

Dr Athol. Roberts... Charloties . town physician,

DEATHS

Women's League. The Gilbert Judge Memorial’ Scholarship of $25 was awarded to Eric Gal- -lant-a grade eleven student. Frances Ready Jeading student

‘In-grade ten was presented a” ____C.W.L. scholarship’ of $15 anda ‘in bidding the student's her-last—while_impaired——__——

$25 scholarship from the Ladies Auxiliary of the Tignish Branch of Royal Canadian Legion for the highest mark in English. this scholarship was presented — by the-president Mrs. Earl MacDo- nald—_ a Edication convener Mrs. Har- old Cormier made the presenta- ‘tion of scholarships.

The . Tignish--Credit-Union—do-.

A ten dollar prize offered by Mrs. C. F. Morrissey to a‘ grade. ten boy leading in the. year’s work was merited by. Freddie Ready.

Sister Mary Arnold principal

farewell praised them highly for their school spirit and coopera- tion and she spoke of the very difficult decision in presenting the Credit Union_ prizes.

She urged those who did not

‘make—it_to_try—again-and—asked

the students to take very partt- cular care while: driving on the highway and while ~ swimming

-duringthe—summer-. months. -

property exceeding $50:

The accused was charged with theft of a lobster boat owned. by Ivan Adams, prior to pleading guilty he -elec- ted triaf by magistrate

Alyre Joseph Gallant, Central ue, was assessed a total of $200 and costs in fines when he pleaded guilty to separate charges of care and control of a vehicle while impaired and im- paired driving.

On the care and —controt was fined $75 and costs while on the impaired driving offence he was assessed a fine of $125 and

costs.

Lloyd Russell. Reeves. Free-

town and Leo Raymond Mac- Donald, Pictou, were each, fin- ed $75 and costs on separate charges of care and control

Alberton Sou't hb,

officer, and the accused's test- imony, Magistrate MacD 0 na ld stated that he could dd nothing but find the accused guilty

mefside._ man, Joseph Thomas Picard. entered a plea of not ‘guilty to a charge of impaired driving and his case was ad- journed to June 24.

George Edward Curtis, Alba- my, pleaded guilty to two separ. ate charges of driving while his license was ‘suspended and was fined $50 and-costs

George Arthur Bell, Ellerslie was fined $35 and costs on a8 charge of assault.

the location showing the ‘ tion of the car and bicycle. Pic- tures of the accident, which were taken by the RCMP photo-

-e-+e—_explained—and——nuRaxt FUNERAL = A bey

shown to the jury.

-—_Officer_Horracks stated he and Cst-R 7. Sweet,—_also—t-r-o-m Charlottetown detachment RCMP, arrived at the scene to find the body in the ditch, the bicycle on the shoulder of the highway and the automobile, a 1965Acadian,_parkedon the southwest side of the highway

A Richmond man, John Jo- seph Arsenault, was: found guil- ty as charged on an impaired

driving offence and was fined $75 and costs. Accused who was _ represent-

ed bv-Neil R- MacLeod, had entered a not guilty plea te the charge, but after hearing the evidence of -RCMP- Constable -Donald— Bartlett, the arresting

__ Jury Attributes Fatality ~~ To Collison With Vehicle

‘ BY LORNE YEO

Robert Cyml Toombs, South Rustico, came to his death at uth Rustico as a ‘result of ing struck accidently by an automobile — driven by Joseph Gaudin, North Rustico, on the. morning of June 21 at approximately 929 a.m. Death

occurred en route to hospital about 9.50 am. This was the findings- of a

coroner's jury at an inquest con- ducted by Provincial Coroner Dr-L--E--Prowseat City Hall last night ; ‘

said he was called—to_the—oeut—patients_de-

Lyman_

McCARTHY —

Monday June 27, 1966,

At Charlottetown

partment of the P EI. Hospital on the morning of June 21 at approximately 10 o'clock where he pronounced. the child dead HEAD INJURIES

Death was attributed to head injuries — fractures of the skull and blood clot — said Dr. And- res Aquino, assistant provincial pathologist, who performed the post mortem.

Brother of the deceased, Ken- neth -George' Toombs. testified that he was following "his breth- er “7 distance on bicycle the morning. of June .21 when Mr.

Gaudin —passed-—him-—Kenneth~child—was-

stated he didn't actually see the

accident because he was look- ~~ @fr.

ing at his milage indicator at- tached to the front wheel of his bike. Kenneth said*the driver of

the caf was travelling well ‘un-

der the speed limit when he passed, him.

tance of approximately three tenths of a mile SAW AUTOMOBILE |

Mr. Carr stated he saw the automobile strike the boy. Mr Carr’ was questioned as to the use of his eye glasses and the witness stafed he used them for reading

facing Charlottetown. Damage to Relatives of the late Miss Dur- |

the car included the right front portion while the bicycle’s front wheel was completely. smashed and separated from the. bicycle forks.’ STATE OF SHOCK

“Constable Horracks stated he talked to Mr. Gaudin who was in a state of shock and admitt- ed striking the boy. The officer said he tested the car which operated perfectly. :

Joseph Lionel Gaudin. drivin: jan automatic testified he was jproceedijng to Charlottetown to jhave his fractured leg x-rayed. ‘Mr. Gaudin explained he was blind in one eye but had normal vision with his right eye — the side the accident occurred

The automobile driver stated he approached the bicyclist from othe reat at an estimated speed of 45-50 miles per hour. “I al- lowed what I thought was enough room to pass, just as I was im the processing of passing. t he front wheel of the bike seemed to turn toward me.”

Mr. Gaudin said he hailed a truck and asked the driver—to

' friends for vear

= Miss Reid arrived + town last week + woman with, a persona quet of Island weeds

“%

icocehdicaiosiciea edineneiecseriddsbleaaticuiibeneslaieboiibeeneningiineaiiiadieaibiis

é

State

“Tl believe inada tremen dously,”. said: actress" Kate Reid as she thought about her reas-

* ons for coming work in the Charlotfetewn Festiwal this sum- mer : : .

; “And Barb Ham Hon was here and had talked much about

; it. And I thought ot would be a

{wonderful summer for the kids.” + The two actresses have. been

and. when ‘in Char!otte- that Hamilton at the airport selected bou-

met her

The belief in Reid mentioned

Kate a.

Canada obviously

Crown. Witnesses Give Testimony

SUMMERSID+F 4 number of crown witnesses were heard ves- terday before Judze WE. Darby in Supreme Court -here in appeal case of Rov Joseph Soi jer, Summerside, charged with assault :

The acciused guilty early th

t

MISS REID

police «court before Magistrate for seven ‘summers A Canadian Forces Base Sum- RS Hinton..QC. on the charge 1S NOMINATED

_of. assaulting |

Arsenault Acting for the

John P-Nicholsen—of--Charlotte-

Mrs Georgie _ But last

winter

Summer Festival Actress

in-demand in the Unifed States and did her’ major assignments there this-past season, she con- stantly returns to her ~ Toronto home to live and work, and she had heen found bas been a leading actress at

vear in town [he Stratford, Ontario, Festival

explaining

s Views On Canada

eddies

The préduction had a

short run\ but: Miss .Reid won siich critical aeelaim for her pe nated for a Tony Award ‘the Broadway equivalent of an Os- And although the voting was a near sweep. for Angela Lansbury, who is playing the lead in “‘Auntie Mame’% the dis- senting voice, William {Glover of Associated Press, vote@ fer Kate Reid :

After the show. closed, the ac- tress sandwiched in a couple of television shows and some per- sonal appearances in Canada, then went to California to play Natalie” Woods mother im fre movie “This Property is Con demned."

Did she vie?”

“I don't

car

like making the mo-

think so,"’ she said, she'd found the ex- perience rather a lonely one and had come home to Toronto at every chance

‘ “But IT would do. another one if they asked me. I like the money. But too. I don’t like money that much Hf I do something I want to do I ‘don't care what I'm paid.”

Fvidently the actress earned

she_.was__on-her—salary—many—times— over, Broadway starring in Tennessee for

accused was Williams’

advance reviews ip the

Twp Slapstick Trag- trade journals ( the movie won't

~

rformance that she was‘nom-,

that's a paradox °

released mt next men

ner praises .

leudiv sing r

POWERFUL PFARFORMANCE

. Box Office’’ magazine savs “Critival and audience appra's al of “This. Property... is on demned’’ will be mixed, but ev ertone who sees it will rave about Kate Reid's-powerful per- formancé as the. unscrupulous mother of a_. depression © detin quent. Miss Reid's dynamic por trayal will be long remembered and instantly estahiishes her as one of the finest dramatic actresses. to hit the screen in many a year.”

Variety's comment is Miss Reid is outstanding tn her projection of brittle warmth a top calculating cruelty.” (In the movie, an adaptation’ of a Ten nessee Williams play. Miss Reia Plays a sleazy landlady, the. mo- ther ef Natalie Wood:

The versatility that allows. the actress to adjust from stage to television to: a Hollywood film in one season will come play here at the Festiva!

=

‘that

into

tert

she of. the

te “The Ottawa Man” plays Anna, the wife mavor It's a-¢ edv role and

ted with “a sense of comedy

vhich is devoid pf malic? ane faultless: in time” by Perform nz iris Magazine, is enfexing Playing if

Her other role is as Capta'n

Crashaw, MED., Phd RC AMG

CWAC. in “The Adventnres ow Private :Turvey”’. It's het first musical. comedy, and she's looking forward to it

There's a: ferrible -rumour ardiind that“# can’t sing,’ she

said Can't’l sing?’ she asked her danghter Robin. Robin, a beautifully-mannered and patient little girl, thought a long time then politely replied “no".- .”

Undaunted, the actress left to take her daughter home tnen be off for a long afternoon and evening of- “Ottawa Man” re

a . : nearing

She is, she said, ‘delighted to

be here.”

OF YOUR

with

service, call or write —

town while George R. McMahon was Crown prosecutor.

After the testimony of a num- ber’ of witnesses was heard the case ,was adjourned to July 14 “when it 's expected to be com- pleted. :

WESTERN FUNERALS

rial service was held on Thurs- ‘day at Marcate cemetery for the late Georgina Durant. “RNS of Berwick, Maine. Rev. W. A. ‘Paterson pastor of Margate Un- ited Church. officiated, and the cremated renfains were interr-_ ted. by J. L. Davison of the Da- vison Funeral Home, Kensington.

consolidation.

ant were present

YEO FUNERAL — The fun- eral of Collingwood Yeo was held on: Monday afternoon from Phillips Funeral Home, Ty ne Valley._to St_James_ Anglican Church. Port Hill where service was conducted by ‘Rey. Delmont ; Yeo. Hymns were The Lord's | My Shepherd and Jesus Savior Pilot Me and Rock of Ages, Palt- bearers were Rober! Strongman, - Sydney Berch. Joseph Gillis, | Stewart Montgomery Noye and Keith Dennis. Inter- ment was in the Church ceme- tery

marae tei

MOTOR REWINDING aati

Storey Electric Ltd.

136 Prince St., Ch’'town i

An ADEQUATELY WIR-

ED home is a_ more sale-

2

Gordon Johnston, funeral dir- Call the police and a doctor. Ev- able home both now and

‘ector at the MacLean Funeral Home, testified he received a call to go to the accident from a member of the Charlottetown RCMP tachment from Mr@ Johnston indicated the

the ambulance- i" Johnston

two miles ‘from Charlottetown when I began admihistrating

mouth to mouth respiration be- jury included’ Eugene Wilfred [- cause the child's breathing was Coady, City, foreman: Douglas |

slowing down."’ He said death occurred between 9 45 and 10 be-

idence from Mr. Gaudin -indica-

ted he struck the boy before he

was.able to apply the brakes In previous evidence it was

Evidence brought-to_the_atiention of SSS

-WORTH'S 1}

jury that .Mr. Gaudin's license

use of one eye only.

stated—*-we were —The—jury—then—deliberated—for—

45 minutes before returning with their findings. Members of t he

Stuart Moore, Parkdale: Wen- dell Herbert Horton, Charlotte-

McCarthy of Sea Cow Pond in 4 witness to the accident, Ho;,fore they arrived at the hospital. town; Everett Harold Wh it?.

his 85th year. Forwarded from

the home of his sister-in-law ing on Highway 6 when he ob- and situation on the morning of Parkdale, and John Daniel Mc- at a dis- June 21, provided a diagram of Askill, Parkdale.

Mré. Emmett Sea Cow Pond from neral will be held on Thursday June 30th to St. Simon and St. Judes Church, Tignish for Re- qquiem High Mass at 9.30. In- terment in the Church cemetery:

WARD — At*the Prince Edward {sland Hospital June 27. 1966, William H. Ward, 31 Brackley Xoint Road, in his 61st year Resting at the Cutcliffe Fuher- 1] Home until noon Wednesday, hen+te-the First Baptist Church, ervice commencing at 1.30. In- erment in the People’s ceme- erv. In lieu of flowers. contrt- utions to the Mission Fund of ‘he Baptist Church would be ap- weciated.

McCarthy,

* PINEAU — Suddenly at the home of his brother Cornelius Pineau. —North Rustico—on —June— 26th Simion Henry Pineau, aged 3% years. Resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home until two o'clock this afternoon theh to the home of his brother from where .the funeral will take place on Thurs-

day morning at 845 to Stella Maris Church for. Requiem iigh Mass ,at 9 o'clock. inter-

rent in the church cemetery

‘AVIDANT — Sifddenly at West “*evehead June. 26. 1966, Freder- ek L. Savidant, 98 Elm Avenue, n his 58th year. Resting at the ‘utcliffe Funeral Home — unl toon today, then fo Trinity Une SCHUH, ETUC e ome reas st 3 O'clock Interment in the People’s cemeters “TAt the Sacred June. 23 Bes Edward

“GALLANT Heart Home Emmanuel J ‘ormerly of 91 Ss aged 74. vears Restin<c ‘at- tne Jennessey—Funeral—Home—from where the funeral will take pace on-Thursday morning at 3:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica Re- gmrem High Mass at 9 rh Interment in the Catholic femme

tery

Mirs oI ant, eet,

1966

Gal

for

clio’

¥

where the fu-7

ward Carr, said he was sitting

served the accident

Constable John Horrocks, who

Sherwood; James Allison Moore,

in the future-

ELECTRIC SERVICE LEAGUE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

——- PHARMACY —.

WE DISPENSE ANY PRESCRIPTION.

Clayton | x

| seceaeracteme

SS

» | i! 7 a’

+

NOTICE

| -Phis is-a preliminary meeting for discussion only so that all may be aware ‘of

oneness tegen

OF SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING

KINKORA

The school trustees, secretaries and all in- terested ratepayers of the districts of Kinkora. Emerald, Middleton, Newton, Shamrock and Maple Plains: are asked to attend a meeting in the. audi- —terium—of—the—Kinkora Regional High School on Thursday, June 30, 1966 at &:30 p.m.

- ~The purpose of _the-meetinge-te-discuss the - possthility of forming a consolidated unit for elem- entary school purposes. ;

°

SIXTY =

IMPROVE THE APPEARANCE

STOP THE DIRT AND DUST NUISANCE

ASPHALT PAVING ||. of your driveway, car port, side- >

walks, parking lots, curbs, ete. For a free estimate and prompt

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Box 1054 or phone: 4-6135 Chartottetown, P.E.L. SPECIALISTS I ASPHALT PAVING FOR OVER

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1 +6

YEARS

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J. E. 1914, Reg. Pharm.

Free Delivery and ‘Mall : Service.

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4.3424

These three men, Alex Campbell, Liberal Leader, Daniel Macdonald and Bruce Stewart, Liberal

Candidates in First Kings. are concerned about agriculture. They kre anxious te improve _, tural economy for farmers and their families. The Liberal program is designed to do this. Here they

are discussing farm problems with a young farmer from First Kings.

SUMMERSIDE

|" MYFAIRLADY ONE. WHOLE WEEK

June 27th. to July 2nd.

‘One Show. Nightly &:15_p.m:

Winner of 8 Academy Awards, incinding “Rest Pictures’: |

Starring: Audrey-Hepburn, Rex Harrison.

THEATRE

bees

_*

MissRe:id—whehasheenatiribu-- __J

—40 Years in bBasiness—

\?

wi Ba e444 & 2 e

Curtain 8:30 p.m. Book by Donald Harrow

The Atlantic Orchestfa BOX OFFICE — Open Sunday—1:06 9.m

onfederation

=

> wal

The Charlottetown

HEARING AIDS

entre

Thursday

Monday - Saturday

~ Summer Festival aT oer

Barbara Hamitton - Peter Mews - Dean Regan and ‘ - Jamie Ray as Ann

“Ann Of Green Gables”

Good Seats Still Available : nore ee Music by Norman Campbell Entire production directed and choreographed by Allan Lund

cotiducted by John. Fenwick

inet AE r ’ ,

=

10:00 a.m. te 9:30 om.

7

_ Beltone

Custom fitted instruments at a reasonable cost. Home Ser vice fhroughout Nova Scotia and P.E.I

“ D. R. EATON CO. LTP 5189 Sackville St... Halitay) 75 George St., New Glasgow

Gentlemen: . Please have your specialist call at my home.

MAME os i

ADDRESS 56 fc cciiees

the agricul-

ae

CIAL ASSISTANCE FOR AGRICULTURAL EDU- CATION AND OFFER FARM MANAGEMENT COURSES .. . IMPROVE FARM CREDIT... ISSUE SEASONAL LICENSES FOR FARM VEHICLES. .

S. R. Johnston Ltd. MOBILE

HOMES AND TRAVEL aaa

15 ft. -- 17 &. ; Lew Down Payment Monthly payments as low as $39.00 >All Aercesseries im stork . Chip om Mirrers, Leveling Jacks. Sewer Hose. and all

light. fittings. See "Us Relore You Bur

S. R. Johnston Ltd.

Dial 4-854

IMPROVE POTATO CROP INSURANCE... SUB- SIDIZE SILO CONSTRUCTION AND FERTILI-

ZER...MAKE A.R.D.A.

th icer

Mt Peter's Road

WORK FOR

MacDONALD & STEWART

Treerted be Firat King

FARMERS.

‘o Lihersl Arenci ation