I P Historical Items spanning 42 years and three wars have been gathered and placed in a regim- cntal museum at Calgary by the
Light Infantry. New recruits will visit to learn the unit's tradition and see relics of past deeds. I-Iers Pie. Preston Simpson of North
Spring "Park School Certificate And Prize List
Grade 10 (Mr. Wood) CERTIFICATE IIST Adele Beck Jane Campbell i)ale Moore Patricia Gandet Matilda itiacllllillan Ruth Burke Marion Kearney Rita Smith and Paula iequall Beverley Walsh Brenda Cheveric Eric Macmie Billie Evans Peter Dewar PASSED Alice Vail Kenneth Haywood ATTENDANCE CERTIFICATES Ruth Burke. it years Paula Good. 3 years Jane Ca: phell 5 years Anna Stewart, 5 years Erie MacRae. 2 years Patricia Gaudet. 5 years
General Proficiency. Adele Beck. Jane Campbell. Dale Moore
Highest in Latin. Adele Beck
Highest in Literature. Pat Gand-
Good
at-. Improvcment. Eric Macliae Highest in Social Studies. Jane Campbell Grade 9 (Mr. Wood) CERTIFICATE LIST (Order of Merit) Wilma Vessey Dhreen MacDonald Ii'enc Norrie and Pamela Shaw (equal) lliargarct While Bhrrle Burhoo Sheila Good PASS LIST Perle Peters Olive Stewart ATTENDANCE CERTIFICATES Ilene Norrie. 2 years B'arrie Eurhoe, 1 year PRIZE LIST g General Proficiency. Wilma Ves- s y. Doreen MacDonald. "N19 rrle. Pamela Shaw Highest in Latin. Wilma Vessey Highest in Literature. Wilma Vessey Improvement. Margaret White Highest in Social Studies, Wil- ma Vessey Grade 8 (Miss Hayter) CERTIFICATES Janet Mellish Rose Ann Peters Jean Hansen Betty Evans Brands Therlault Ida Vessey Linda Myers Faye scDonald Anne oore N a Dolron Jgs Carter host Aggregate, Janet Mel-
! . Loom Highest Aggregate. Rose Ann Peters Third lllghest Aggregate. Joan liansen nliingiish Literature, Janet Mei- sh
Proiect work, Janet Meilish Improvement. Anna Moore Deserving pupils. Betty Evans
and Brenda Tisari ult . Gail Norris . ATTENDANCE CERTIFICATES Miriam Whe.tley oi Quebec and the -dvtfhgmgfg mm. on. (Cm g G H Dob nine: Mellish ATTENDANCE caisriricsrgg are printed Iln both en mi W N. m;mm- of C Tum-m"- cm. In" "mun Dom” G.m"m' ' ya" "la chm”: :::u.IgeIs. cf pthe I. Ltd announced Friday the :.n,::.M(9::::e, f,,';'f,':' ,:'..":r' 1 ye." S-all-Iy oglllge set taloenilso a n d Ilrr-rI"haa purchased an abandoned me v um um) mm mm i ”.'.ll:i. 0:. C':::::; "-..s-2:2: vi:r.':"a.:"l':.l":.':.m- .o.'.iT";'ff.'.l?. 3l".'i'”'.... .".'i" I new t-- no or "N --M-r vim- He Jill M Nevin in-I ' M n' W" ""'Y- I" "W" "” "m C'"''''' ugh upmffh an uni” 1 ' foot left its imprint on the west- Y Huh": "ud In '1" and. ,' on shore of the land that b c3m-I Arm" M the Dominion of Cansdmedm I l ds h D I Patsy ..."'”'”... ”"”'”' .':':::':."..::.: .....".'.... 5. 1.000 PLYWOOD? ahgmmimen Rum years before Columbus landed” yon h .... s-an mu "'i..:";.:i:::.:.F l.'.l.'.'..':.'".... we I-Iavs R" Fm separate sections for each of the o'm”l"- five Provinces. eac:Hb0iIIlul!rI- -lllilth llscliaaoa and "M The Priilczwldw - I" - Island aaetioo um twenty-two
"h'iteQfhTgileataar
Wilfred Mcltinnon Dianna Gauthier Gloria Kennedy
Grade 5 (in order oi merit) Dawn Currie
Eldon Sentner and Michael Mc-
Kinnon Janet Lambe
Robert Constable and Marilyn
ll' .cKenzie '
Donald Burns and Barry Ed-
wards Janet Smith
Catherine Ruthart. Frhitcls JA-
Ciair and Juries P Damien Flood
Marjorie Stewart and Dorothy
Burke
Vivian Gass Donald Stewart Ronnie Riggs Kenneth LeCiair Ruth Barrett
lant PAST LIST 0
Eric Singleton and Louis Flood ATTENDANCE CERTIFICATES
Robert Constable, 5 years Janet Smith. 3 years Dorothy Burke. 2 years Michael McKlnnon. 2 years Jimmie Campbell. 2 years Dianne Gauthier
Dawn Currie
Gordon Whitlock Damien Dunsford Wilfred McKlnnon
General Proficiency in Grade 6
Dawn Currie
Eldon Sentner and Michael Mc-
Kinnon (equal) Janat Lambe SPELLING '
7. Gordon Whltiock 8 Francis Le Clair DEPORTMENT
7, Wilfred Mcltinnon s, Dawn Currie IMPROVEMENT Frankie Stull
Grade 5 (in order of merit) CERTIFICATE LIST
Arlene Murphy
Tommy Burke
Arlene Murphy. Tommy Burke.
Mi:
REGIMENTAL MUSEUM orruiso
Bil; Mccabe and Frankie Stull P LIST 7 Carolyn Clark and Loman Gai-
Gencral Proficiency in Grade 7
Grades 5 and 8 (Mrs. McLeod)
Ronnie Meliish. Vickie MacNevin (equal). Gloria Doiron. Janice Chevcrie, Sylvia Phillips (equal). Rae Biakney, Wayne Mccabe. Deryl Dunsiord. Judy McCabe. Camilla Vessey (equal). Jimmie Cullen. Cora Alyward, Diane Pet- ers (equal). .Richard Vail. Ber-
not yet exist."
egates from 37 countries. was en- titled Genetics in Relation to Crop Protection.
In it. he said by far the most
Rustlco. P.E.I. examines captured enemy bayonets atop a swastika
flag. (National Defence Photo)
REDS OFFER AID
CAIRO. Egypt (AP)-A spokes- man for Yemen's legation said Sunday Russia has offered to build a new port at Hodeyeda on the Red Sea. liodeyeda is Yemen's main port city. The spokesman said the offer was be- ing studied.
...........:m.....i..... RAID COCK FIGHT SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
(AP)-A peace court justice has levied fines totalling 3530 on 52
men arrested in a state police
raid on a cock fight in the town of Milton. All pleaded guilty to
” GERALD FREEMAN. . C a Press Staff Writer
, S'I'i'JO!I!N'SidNild. (CP) -.-' Do gboa o ma ens and -mariners stand over treasure hoards huriod hy the pirates who to; wanted Newfoundland waters ho- forn the a e of steam?
"Ru7b' " you say? ”Na;i-
ounu .
L. E. F. English, curator at tin Newfoundland-Museum. would be slow to calldt that. Nlr. English has amassed-possibly more knowli: edge of Newfoundland's history and folklore than any man alive. And he has a haunting suspicion one of the ghosts came to see him.
If'it wasn't a ghost. he says. it was a mighty uncanny coinci. dence. And it was a long time
o. DLD MAN'S TALE
About the time of the First Worl War Mr. English was tr-ac school at the vlllsg; of Torbay. near St. John's. and won the confidence of an old man who warconsidered a local curiosity because he thought he knew where a treasure was buried. He is long dead. but Mr. English prefers him to remain anonymous.
At any rate, the Torbay man
Hash Hauntingirduispicion , He Saw Ghdsts -Iin?Sf;.Iol1n -s
the treasure. .
.3afora the turn of the century, mg 'ros-bay man said. he had been Wang on the Montreal water- Iront when an old man approached
- told him .of a, treasure Tnrbay. at Motion Cove. e Torhay man where warned: "You won't 20. years. and if you undjt then you'll have to -another seven years." He ggid ln.M can the Tprbay man -, (1 lane two strangers, one 3; blrthmark shaped like a he”; on his arm. and he would 9 t.l1e'm to the treasure. The Torbay man returned nome in due course and dug by night til he became a laughing 'ock. K. (sued to hit gold. So he forgot the whole thing. STARTS OUT AGAIN x But 3) years from the day he met the old man in Montreal. two men stop him in St. John's as be up” via through with a load of bay. '1' ey said they had been sent by the old man in Mont- real and after pioduclng the blrthmark. the T o r b a y man urged to guide them. ' 'At midnight they set out and
c G
E
treasure was in ma woods behind the cave. but the strangers in- aisted on dining in the cave it- self. Their mineral detector showed metal there. The hole grew deep. but no treasure was found. '.'Strike off to the aide."'sald one of the men. "I g the pick." said the Torba man. "and clay and rrcks fell in on me and I heard terrible screams." The strangers fled with the Tor- bay man -behind them. "Whails wrong?" he asked. . "Up there" they pointed. Cir- cling over their heads. screaming hideously. was the gho'stly form ofua woman. The New” undlander said she was the daughter of a pirate captain killed and buried beside the treasure to guard it. They dug no more that night. DISAPPEARED FOREVER
In the morning they found two cans containing bits of paper Where they thought the treasure had been. The strangers disap-
peared and sailed so keep mas; appointment for seven years later, The T0")-'iY man said they were Prgbably killed in the war. H hA fine siory." said Mr. Eng. 11 when the Newioundlander fin- j”)9d- Bill you were going to bllgw me where the treasure is." I will," said the Torbay man and Set to skelthing a map. ' I Mr. Lnglish and a doctor friend l0”0N3d the man's directions. Ehey l0Und a noulder where the lies of the map met but the Woods View wet. and so were they 80 they dldnl start to dig. Later the doctor checked with a spirit medium in St. John's. is there treasure there?' 'he asked. flies." answered a knock in the spirit Code ”Will I ever find It?" ::NYt.I." alisu'ei'ed the knock. ull,11l.an.vuody ever find it?" Ml. illlSWEl'Pd the knock.
a d
And that smiles Mr. English. ls Pmliably correct.
Parkdale Senior School
Exercises And
for Parkdale School was impres- sively brought to a
TllIH"5day. June Zl-lth when pupils
went to a cave on the seashore.
agreed to tell him where to find
The Tor-bay resident thought the
. OTTAWA (CP) - The govern- ment plans to develop a system of licensing for operators of Can- ada's growing fleet of plensu c boats. patterned after the licenc- ing system for motor vehicles. Once effective. it will mean that the power boat operator will need
craft, just as the car driver needs a licence to drive his” car.
Leopold Langlois. parlia- mentary assistant to Transport Minister Marler. told the Com- mons Monday that. in addition, navigation regulations governing operation of motor boats on minor waters will be extended to all Canadian waters.
charges of cruelty to animals.
The regulations now governing
Sounds Warning At Plant Protection Conference
LONDON (CP) - A Canadian plant pathologist says man has invited--and often got-disaster by demanding uniformity in food crops and relying on a single source of disease resistance.
Dr. W. F. Hanna. chief of the botany and plant pathology divi- sion of the science service. Ot- t-awn. gave his warning in a paper submitted to an interna- tional plant protection conference at Fernhurst. Surrey. June 19-21.
He noted that farmers in West- ern Canada put their faith in a few varieties of rust-resistant wheat. and then saw-their crops attacked in 1950 by a new race of rust. This new type, given the name 15B. was able to attack all commercial varieties of wheat at the time. Hanna said.
So scientists produced a new wheat variety. called Selkirk. which seemed resistant to 158. Since then, new strains of 151! rust have been discovered. and one type. known as 158-3, over- came Selklrk's resistance.
"It's a battle against time." Hanna explained later to a re-
porter. "We try to develop new W
strains of wheat before new races of rust appear. Often it's like fighting against the unknown - developing a resistance in wheat against a race of rust that may
His paper. presented to 200 del-
S PASS LIST Gehrcg Bosch Donnie Gamester Jerry Myers Gerard Campbell Winston Peters Freddie Smith Richard Evans Glen Smith Grade I (in order of merit) CIIBTIPICATE LIST
Connie Jenkins
Judy Garnhum
Carol Ann Graham
Sandra Hunter
nard Campbell, Judy Theriault.
Chinese Directory For East Canada
The I956 edition of the Chinese Directory for Eastern Canada. published by the Chinese Public- ity Bureau Ltd.. of Vancouver. BC.. gives the reader an excel- lent indication of the industrious capabilities of our Chinese citi- seas. The book leaves no doubt as to their contribution to- the Canadiln economy.
The directory covers hundreds of advertisers in the Mai-ltlmes. Newfoundland and the Province
difficult problem encountered in breeding for resistance to dis- eases and insects is the trend toward standardization and large- scale production in agriculture.
This had frequently led to the cultivation over large continuous areas of a singly "highly-pui-iii. fled" variety.
"If the variety possesses a re- stricted type ol'reslstance. it is likely to fall an easy prey to any new physiologic race of the par- asite which is able to overcome that "onrtlcuhr type or resist- once.
A "more stable condition" might be obtained if several var- ieties, each one having a partic- ular type of resistance. were grown in any given area.
In searching for new rnst-resist- ant wheats. scientists often look abroad. At the rust research lab- oratory in Winnipeg. a Kenya wheat-known as K838 AC.42 E. 2-is being used as a source of resistance to race 1515-3 and other races to which Selkirk is suscept-
e. "As far as is known now the Kenya wheat is resistant to all North American races of rust. but it can be attacked by certain races present in East Africa."
sasacu CONTINUES
And so the search continues. The ultimate - to produce var- ieties resistant to all the more virulent races known now to occur in wheat-growing countries throughout the world-is "a much more difficult task." In theory. says Hanna it is possible. but in practice still a long way off.
Dr. Hanna will return to Can- ada July 4. After the conference. he toured several British re- search stations, including Rot- hampsted. just north of -London. A second Canadian at the plant protection gathering was Dr. E. Y. Spencer. chief chemist. de- partment of agriculture science service. London. Ont. "
EXPAND T0 OUEIIEC
eitire and business as- gmblRts 'l.or Charlottetown. and lib for the town of Sum-
I:i"AN,nLr.-ii Bit
0 ,,,.. , .
. i
I
Oiiawa Plans Licensing For Pleasure Craft In Canada
an operator's licence to run his A
Meals served continuously from 12 Noon to evening.
motor boats on minor waters, suchcas small lakes and rivers. forbid excessive spec or danger- ous operation. They are enforced by the RCMP. . Mr. Langlois was explaining to the Commons provisions of am- endments to the Canada Shipping
ct.
The bill makes other changes pertaining to registration of ships. relaxes requirements for engi-
l'93ch9l"5- Parents and friends as-
Another successful school year
close on closing programme llhls year 10 the delight of every-
sembled at Parkdale Hall to hon-l or the successful pupils for thel
Awards
school 3':-ar. An iniioration
in the senior was. made
one. The Erariuates of the school were iciidcreti a banquet and dance by the students council of the school UII Thursday evening
ienclance. After the banquet the guest speaker of the evening Mr. Gordon M. Rice. Supervisor of School: gave the graduates a most inspirational address.
was .capably given by Elmer Ho- gan. president of the students council. Music for the dance was furnished by Jackie Doyle's Or- chestra. The closing exercise was presided over by the principal. Mr. Frank J. Costel
lficates to Miss McGInn's Depart- ITIEIIL
ificates to Miss Munn's Depart- menl
Wed. July 4, 1956
t which representatives of the lstrict organizations were in at-
The validictory for the class
lo. 0 Canada The Principal's Report Chorus. Grades 4 and 5. Venice Presentation of Prizes and cert-
Chnrus. Grades 5 and I. 303! aiden Presentation of Prizes and cert-
Chorus. Grades 7 and 8. Juanita y Presentation of Prize and Cert- ificates in Grades 7.8. and 9
Remarks and Presentation of Red Cross First Aid Certificates Miss Bowness . Presentation of Prizes and Cert- ificates to Grade I0
Closing Remarks and the Queen GRADE 10 (Mr. Costello's class) HONOR CERTIFICATES Mira Livingston Gail Mustard Barbara Williams
Robin C13!
Penny Warren
Keir Costain
PASS LIST
Ian MacDonald
Mike OiBrien
Keir Jones
GRADE 10
PRIZE LIST
Highest Aggregate. Mira Living-
sion Second Highest Aggregate. Gail
Mustard
Third Highest Aggregate. Bar- bara Williams Physlcal Fitness Programme, Kier Costain
Pupil shpwing best school spir- it, Elmer Hogan
Application equally merited by Penny Warren, Robin Clay. Mar- lene Gregory. Florence Gormley . Prizes for the closing exercises were donated by Parkdale Wom- en's Institute, Home and School Association, Unit One Trustee Board and Parkdale Teachers. GRADE 9 (Mr. Costello's elau) HONOR CERTIFICATES Richard 0lBrien hfrrilyn Rice Brian Redmond GRADING CERTIFICATES Alberta” Murphy
GRADING CERTIFICATES
. Continued on page 10
I The Guardian. Page 3 '
neers on fishing boats and makes I part of the act an international convention f or prevention of dumping of oil at sea.
WELL OFFSHORE
The convention. to which Can- ada is a signatory. prevents ships from dumping oil within. 50 miles of coastlines.
The bill. which met no criticism was approved in principle. The Senate approved it after deleting a section that would have re- quired masters and males of fish- ing vessels to hold certificates of competency.
Regulations in development of a licencing system -for power boat operators now were "in the form- ative stage." It was intended "to take a gradual approach to this probelm on consultation with the RCMP. with various private or- ganizations interested in boat op- erations and possibly local or pro- vincial authorities."
IN INTEREST OF ALL Mr. Langlois said it is not in-
tended to "create hardship for the individual who is willing to famil- iarize himseif with the rules of marine safety and marine traffic. nor to impose any financial pen- alty on him in obtaining a lie- ence."
"But it is intended to establish some method by which we can encourage his knowledge of this Held and ensure that he does not disregard the elementary precau- tions which should be observed by the operators of small pleasure boats. not just in their own in- terest but in the interest of those around them" h
Thomas Barnett ICCF-Comox -Alberni) said marine safety is a fine move. but it should go hand in hand with establishment
of a marine rescue force needed in various parts of Canada.
The Jenkins Pharmacy . DIAL 4219 We're as near as your Phone.
T ORANGE CELEBRATION JULY 12th NORTH RIVER
RINK
Parade: 2:30 p.m. Band - Races - Canteen
, Inserted by
Made of Rayon and Nylon Tufts. Free From lini. SINGLE AND DOUBLE BED SIZES . . . . . .
six riucr RANGES IN SIZES 72 x too and 72 x 104
From 6.25
SIZES 81 x 100 and 81 "x 104
From 6.95
L.0.A. - L.O.B.A. Grand Executives
P WHITE P AQUA
LUXURY BE
1" MUSK MELON. if BRIDAL ROSE
to 8.50 Pair 7
to 9.75 Pair
D SPREADS
IN EIGHT CHARMING COLORS
if FRENCH BLUE if FOREST GREEN
" LIME 'f LIP RED
s1 gWABASSO AND TEX -MADE SHEETS '
I KENWOOD ALL WOOL BLANKETS IN LARGE RANGE OF MODERN COLORS--
SATIN SOUND OF MATCHING COLORS
VICEROY (72 x 84) FAMOUS (72 x 84)
FAMO
RAMCREST
RAMCREST (72 x 84)
(60 X 84)
BABY BLANKETS
I Satin Iound. 36:50) . . 7.50 I Satin Iolnd. 45160) . . 9.95
(Whipped ssxsoi s.so . (Whipped ssxsoi 7.00 -
US
HUDSON BAY POINT. BLANKEIS sizsrz no it rolls) 49.30 m
Ma (IV: aim
3,50 rscii
I9.95 Eci. 16.95 Ea.
13.50 Ea. ;' lI.50 Ea.
41.80 Pr.