Girl Guide News
M”: W' R: Nabml "W Do? were ps9IClIt9d to the pupils by
inion Commissioner came an
captured the hearts of all with
h i t dignity and charm. She plil lllell-epersonai worry behind her: and "smiling under difficulty
carried out all programmes as
scheduled. The Rallies in Sum- merside and Charlottetown were a tremeiiduous success. Our con- gratulations to all those who were presented B a d g s s. especially Peggy Stewart. of the 12th Zion Co. who received her Gold Cord.
ATTENTION GUIDES
Owing to the lack of Trained Csrnp Leaders. and the difficulty in procuring tents. there will n likely be any Guide Camps in the Province this summer. Practic- ally all Companies and Packs have ceased their activities for the summer months. The Lead- ers, who have given so generously of their time and energy. have a well earned holiday. Rem- member Guides and Brownies. the summer is the time to put into use what you have learned during the winter. Don't forget your good turn every day. Have a good bol- lday. and come back in the Fall ready to go to work on the 2nd. Class. First Class and then on to that Gold Cord.
Two of our Island Guides have left for Mushmush, Lunenhurg Co. They are Dorothy Perry. Sum- merside. and Peggy Stewart. Charlottetown. An International camp is being held at Mushmush. and all Guides attending must be 1st Class Guides.
Marina Kays left to represent 1'. E. I. at an adventure Camp being held at Lake O'Hara. B. C. We wish these girls God Speed. and a safe Journey. We hope that they will profit by attending these Camps. and come back prepared to give the knowledge they have acquired at Cam to the Guides in their cormmuni ea.
GUIDE STORES
Guide stores will be closed for die month of July. Nevertheless all correspondence will be taken care of. all letters addressed to the Field Secretary will be for- warded to her.
All in Guiding will reiolce to know that our Provincial Com- missioner's Mrs. Hutcheson's son Bob. is recovering, after an em- ergency operation for appendici- tis in the P. E. I. Hospital.
CAMP
Owing to the lack of trained Camp Leaders. and the difficulty in procuring tents. there will not likely be any Guide Camps in lie Province this summer.
CAMP TRAINING WEEKEND
Notices are going out to all Gi"':s and Commissioners con- cerning a Camp Training Week- end to be held at Camp Kingston. Crapaud. P. E. 1.. July 29. Nth and 31st. If you are not a Guide and are interested in attending this Weekend Camp. please con- tact the Acting Camp Commis- sioner. Mrs. John E. Dingwell, 86 Edward Street, Charlottetown. You can learn to Camp only by doing it yourself. so leave your cares behind and join as at this leaders Training Weekend. I
IST. SOUTIIPORT GUIDE 50.
ist Southport Guide Company was "At Home" to their parents
and friends recently. Miss Epid-
genie Arsensult enrolled the fol- lowing girls: Wilma MacFarlane. Mary Lee. Rogerson, Marjorie Smaliwood. Virginia Boudreault and Donna Molyneau. A fine pro- gramme was carried out Chorus "The Island Hymn"; The Wand- erer Song; All Through the Night; Piano Duet, Arlene Smallwood. Judy Reardon; Solo, Arlene Mc Donald; Piano Solo, Margaret Daw Mathesoii. After which a delicious afternoon tea was served by the Guides. there wad also a halo of interesting articles made by the Guides themselves. This was the closing of 1st. Southport for the summer holidays. The Company has done fine work under Md. Neil Mathosoa. Captain, Mrs. Art Wellnar and Mrs. Boudreault. Lieutenanta. '
Central loyalty Brownies,
The Women's Institute of Con- trol Royalty entertained the Brow- nies. their Mothers and Mrs. Os- borne. Lone Commissioner. Miss Ephigenie Arsenault. Commissi- oner for Queens. Mrs. Walter Smith. Field Secretary, to a most deilcimis supper recently. Three Brownies. Ruth MacLeod. Beverly MacGraih and Janet Roper ex- pressed their thanks to the Ladies in semaphore. and these Kirls then received their Signaling Badge from Miss Arseaault, Mrs. Younker read a most intenaatin report of the winters work, and thankad Mrs. Osborne for her help in teaching semaphore. also for the favors which she so kindly gave to each Brownie. Have a
holiday Brownian. -
Conird Royalty School Closing
Central Royalty School closing was held in the Community Hall on Mondu morning. June 27th. with a large number of parents and h-lands present.
Mr. Ernest Reid was chairman for the occasion, In the course of the Pr0ll'am.which consisted of plays, dances, and action songs, prizes and certificates
Mr. Ernest MacMiilan.
During the program Mr. Mug- ford, music instructor was pre- sented with a gift by Annle'Laurie McLean on behalf of the pupils.
Grade X (Mr. MacArthur)
Certificate winners (order of merit): .
1. Ralph Bagnall; I. Gail Johnston; 3, Anna MacMillan; 4. Christine Mugford; 5. Diane Bu- chanan; 6. Isabelle Campbell.
Passed: 1. Falrlee haw; 2. Ralph
of Wright; 3. David Farquhsrson.
Grade IX
Certificates (order of merit) l, Adele Beck: 2. Annie Laurie
Mai-Lean: 3. Wayne Power: 4. Susan Morrison; 5. Margaret Perry: 6. Joseph I-iambly. Passed: 1. Billy Matthews. Grade VIII Certificates (order of merit): 1, Sheila Bagnali; 2. Helen
Currie: 3. Allen Dover: 4. Brenda Coies: '5. John Dover: 6. Gail Stewart: 7. David Storey. Passed:
kli. Scott Shaw: 2, Ian MacDon- a .
Grade V1 (Mrs. Dover)
Honour Certificates:
Bruce Pickard. lat prize; Ro- land Rice, 2nd prize; Maud Kells. prize for first place in achieve- ment tesiis; Sheila Johnston. prize for neatness.
Certificates: .
Judy Johnston; Margaret Mac- Millan; Ernest Tredenick, prize for perfect attendance; Hilary Mugford. prize for perfect at-
tendance; Zita Doiron; Gloria Douse; Arleen Roper; Michael Burke. Pass: David Sudsbury, Dean Shaw.
Ralph Coies, Hubert Fischer. . Grads VII
Certificates:
Phyllis MacMilan, 1st prize; Roberta MacDonald, 2nd prize: Eva Perry; Marie Roper; Carol Ann MacDonald.
Pass: unMargaret Beaton. Peter cough-
Conditional pass: Sterling Greene.
Grade IV (Miss Brown)
Prizes:
Highest in Arithmetic. Grade IV: John ard and Reigh Frizzell.
Highest in spelling: McGrath.
Prizes for Perfect Attendance: 1. Ruthie MacLeod; 2. George Crawford; 8. Beverley McGratli: 4. Janet Roper: 5, John Bernard.
Prizes for Highest Average: 1. Gordon Currie; 2. Beverley Mc- Grath.
Beverley
Grade V.
Promotion certificates and writ- lug certificates: ”
1. Gerald O'Meara; I. Weston MacAleer; I, Judy MacDonald; 4. Wilfred Hambly; 5. Elaine Kenny; 6. Dennis O'Brien; 7. Phyllis Stewart: ll, Elmer Dow- llng; 9. David Roper; 10. Virginia Doiron; 11. Christopher Ayers.
Pass and writing certificates:
1. Betty Matthews; 1. Ian Mc- Lennon.
Grade N Honor certificates and writing
eartiflcatui
1, Gordon Currie; ll. Beverley McGrai'h; 3. George Crawford. 4. Allan Bagnall.
Promotion certificates and writ- ing certificates:
1'. Eddie O'Brien; 8. Judith Murphy; 3. John Barnard; 4. Lynne Cullen; I, Ituthla Mac- Leod; 6. Ronnie Machean; 1. Flora Thompson; 8. Janet Roper; 9. Arthur Harnbly; lo. Dianne Miller; 11. Raigh Friuell; 1:.
pr” 14 non Morrison; stone; 17. Mervyn Ellis. Pass and writing certificates; 1, Ralph Shea; 2. Cheryl Knox.
Gerald O'Meara; 2. Weston Mac- Aleer. Wirlvest in Arithmetic: Wilfred Rambiy. wt in ,. Prize for perfect attendance: I Ian McLennan; 2. Elaine Kenny,
Louise Roper: Judy MacDonald.
(I--::-'-- III (Katherine MacDonald)
Certificate List-Honor Certific- ale:-1:
1. Roberta Reid; 2. Kathy Ayers: 3. Ian Gorman: 4. Russel Pickard; 5. Jean Kenny; 6, Brenda Mceuarrie; 7. Ted Rich- ard; ll. Audrey McMillan: 9. Bev- erly Mclnnis; lo. Carol White; 11. Katherine Dowling; 12. Kath- leen Burke: 13, Lorna McLeod: l4. Barry McDonald: 15. Marilyn Douse; 16. Candy Livingston; 17. Gerald Perry.
Certificates:
l. Norah 0'Meara: Taylor: 3, Peter Eileen Doiron: 5. Wayne Crock- I'- Johnnie McLeod: 7, Gail Campbell; 8. Lottie Bernard: 9. llnynr lilcMillan; 10. Carl Liv- incsinn: ll. Brendon Shea,
":1" List:
1. Allen Perry; 2. Alvin Perry; 3. Dwight McLeod.
Prizes:
1. Highest standing. awarded to Roberta Reid,
2. Second highest standing. I- warded to Kathy Ayers.
3. Third highest standing. a- warded to Ian Gorman.
4. Prize for arithmetic. award- ed to Roberta Reid.
5. Prize for spelling, awarded to Brenda McQuarrie,
6. Prize for improvement. a- warded to Johnnie McLeod.
7. Prize for department. warded to Merrill Doiron.
8. Prize for attendance. award- ed to Lorna McLeod.
9. Prize for attendance. award- i:d to Russel Pickard,
Grade Two (Shirley Mullen)
Honour Certificate:
1. Elizabeth Douse; 2. Claudia Reid; 3. Mac O'Brien: 4. Frances Pickard; 5. ,Mary Gorinaa; 0. Kenneth Rice; 7. Mary Lou Mills; 8, Tommy Stewart; 9. Blame Jelly: 10. John Dunning; ll. Donna Hamhly; 12. Rosina Beck: 13. Judy McLean: 14. Carol Cheverie; 15. Monty Kells; 16. Patsy Dooley; 17, Barbara Doir- on.
Certificate:
18. Gary McLeod; 19. David Jeffrey; 20. Wendell Adams; 1!. Jimmy Chandler: 22. Howard Bernard; 23. Marilynn Roper; 24, Jimmy Bryenton; 25. Wilfred Burke; 26. Patsy Cullen.
Pass:
27. Ronald Stewart; 2. Thompson.
Prizes:
1, Prize for highest standing: Elizabeth Douse.
2. Prize for second highest: Claudia Reid.
3. Prize for third highest stand- ing: Mae O'Brien.
4. Prize for application: Kan- neth Rice.
5, Prize for department: Bar- bara Doiron.
6. Prize for spelling: Tommy Stewart. .
7. Prize for perfect attendance: Patsy Dooley. Percy McLennan.
8. Prize for neatriesss. donated by Louise Roper. awarded to Frances Pickard.
2. Buddy Heighten: 4.
mi-
Stirling
NOW! Goon;-Wrenn
TUBELESS AT A
ISLAND 5 SERT CE
M0””"”.l.5G””
WHITLOCK
niu; SERVICE
i ' i')l()),'4', 1', , (:1
AGE
3 '.Hi):;'
Laurie Jenkins; 13, Ramon Dov- Hvron Hambly; L5. Var- 16. Enid Living-
Prizes for highest average: I.
spelling: Elmer
Prize for neatness awarded by
Transfusion Unit. On display
mental Farm this afternoon. Grade I (Mn, Linda MacDonald)
Honor Certificates:
1. Norma Kenny: 2. Judy Rambiy; 3. Carol MacMillan; 4. Lynn Ellis; 5. Louis Douse; 6. George Knox; 7. Ann Marie Heighton; 8, Barry Clark; 9.
11. Kay Frizzell; 12. Sharyn Suds-i bury; l3. Judy MacAusiand. Certificates:
14. Christine MacCarville: l5. Malcolm Johnston; 16, Richard Younker; 17. Elaine Martin; in. Paul Martin: l9. Billy Chandler; Z). Jirrirny MacLennan: 21. Bill Richard; 22. Linda Martin; 23. Sharon McGrath; 24, Andy Cul- len; 25. John Dowling; 26. Bar- bara MacRae.
Prizes: ' ,
Prize for highest standing: Norma Kenny.
Prize for second highest sland- ing: Judy Hambly.
Prize for third highest stand- ing: Carol MacMiilan.
Prize fg application: George Knox.
Prize for application: Barry Clark,
Prize for best attendance: Jim- my MacLennan.
' Prize for best attendance: Car- ol MacMiilan.
Prize for best attendance: George Knox.
Prize for deportment: Kay Frinell.
Prize for most improvement: Lynn Ellis.
Prize for improvement: Louis Douse.
AI
CHAIN STORE SALES UP
OTTAWA (CP) - May sales of Canadian chain stores were 2.2 per cent higher than a year ago at 190,528,000, the bureau of sta- tistics reported Thursday. This brought the total for the first five months of 1955 to S85-1.926.000. an
Many Display
Many attractive displays will be s
David Burke; ill. Donnie Taylor;.
5 Al W. I. Conveniion
een at the Women's Institute convention which opened yesterday at Prince of Wales College. Pictured above is one prepared by the Prince Edward Island Red Cross, depicting the service rendered by the Blood
also are hand made articles, such as children's dresses,,
ANNANDALE report of Annandals
Yearly School: Grade 2. Belle Grade bell , Gradi- G rarie
VI-l.
V-l.
SCHOOL
VIII-1. Eieana Norton; Campbell. VII--1. Leonard Camp-
Sandra Bouchard Katherine Camp- bcll; 2. Handy Jenkins; 3. Ther-
overalls, sweaters, socks, babies' clothing and crib blankets. A highlight of the first day's activities will be the mammoth chick en barbecue at the Charlottetown Experi-
Photo by Margaret Mailett.
Convict:-Author Gets Stay of Execution
WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark Wednesday granted a- stay of execution to Caryl Chessman. sex terrorist and convict-author who was scheduled to die July 15 in the gas chamber of San Quentin. Calif. penitentiary
A court spokesman. announcinz
CS2 C,;'m';3el:,gI. W, Pam, lenk. the action. said the stay will re- lnsraze LEI"; Iipnldm, 3 ' Roy main in effect until the court has
Metcalfe; 4. Gordon Blackeit: 5.
David Blackettt.
Grade IV Jr. MacDonald; 2. George MacDon-
aid.
Grade III-1. Judy Metcalfe; 2.
4.
Helen Campbell.
Grade ll-l. Mary Jenkins; 1, Lynda MacFariane;
MacDonald: 4.
Grade I Sr.-l.
hell: 2. Johnny
Grade I Jr.-1, Marshall Mac-
3. Allen Bouchard, Johnny Camp Bout-hard.
Clara Mas
Sydney
had an opportunity to act on (ihcss man's petition for review of his case. That probably would be some time this fall.
Chessman was convicted seven years ago of attempted rape and kidnapping but has escaped death repeatedly through a series of le- gal manoeuvres.
While in death row. he wrote a best-selling book "Cell 3455. Death - Row” and has another book due for publication this month. The new book is entitled "Trial by Ordeal."
Donald. ":' '-'- Highest average in senior grades IT. PETEWS HARBOUR
for the year: Eleanor Norton, SCHOOL
9496;: highest average in junior
grades for the year: Mary .len- Plliimrln ?gn”''''::h"gl9.l5 ”' 5'-
kins. 9099: perfect attendance for '(', ? 1'1; ' D k y ,
the year: Theresa Campbell and Jm'i;a(f'aim: ' 9"-V m "' '
Katherine Camphou Grade 2-l. Emmett Mai-Dom T”ch"3 M” "Me" C”b'” aid: 2. Ruth Cairns: 3. Dianne
BELMONT SCHOOL Report of Belmonl School:
Grade X - l.
Mayne Yeo; 2,
Krnnel h Johnson.
Grade VII-1. Grade VI-l. Ernest Inman: 2.
Dale Yeo.
Grade IV-1, Verna Barrett and
Winston Yco.
Diane Inman. equal.
Grade Il'l-1. Gary Ramsay; 9.
Carl MacLeod.
Grade II-1. Judy Yeo; s.' Kay
Ramsay.
Grade 1-1, Allan MacLeod.
Highest average in senior grades
increase of 4.9 per cent over the January-May period in 1954.
--Winston Yeo.
Highest average in junior grades
MacEwen; 4. Gary Marl-Twen, Grade 3-1. Roy Drake: 2 Av- ery Blaxland: 3. Tupper M. and Vera B.; 4. Lorraine .Vlar-Eu-en, Grade 4-1. Frances Barry; 3. Jean Baker; Ii. Carol Anderson; 4. Sandra Macl-Iwen. Grade 5-1, Errol Marl-Swen. Grade 6-i. James MacEwen; 2. Louise Anderson; 3. Jill Blas- land. Grade 8-1. Wayne Baker. Grade lo-I. Louis Barry, Arthur H. Malley. teacher.
-Gary Ramsay. Best attendance for the year- Verna Barrett. Teacher: Evelyn Yeo.
070
The Fii-Rite Shoe Co. Ltd. Week:-End Specials
Zim Entire Leather Stock 20th; oil
LADlES' SANDALS and PUMPS CHILDREN'S SANDALS and OXFORDS MEN'S SPORT and DRESS SHOES MEN'S WORK BOOTS BOYS' SPORT and DRESS SHOES
The Fifi-Rile Shoe Co. Lid.
Dial 7358-9
our IT'S mus
MALPIOIII ROAD
IT'S HARD" TO BELIEVE
, Cars Price
Your Malia Type was New
I953 Plymouth Sedan S1675 I545
1953- I-lifiman P Sedan I175 995
I954 Plymouth Coupe 1795 595
1952 Plymouth Sedan 1275 I045
1952 . Plymouth Coach 1175 945
I952 Studebaker Sedan 1075 845
'I 947 Chevrolet Sedan 350 I75
1941 Hudson Coach 350 I75
rnucxs , ””m'' W '''l''-" "'3 '99" I953 Dodge Express T275 T045 ".:'iy6t)oia'.;lG.-?a7'lyu':'.':3.”'S.';."i'li”Iei;"I' 3:: gigs Express 12:: :3: T xpross ""”"""""""" """"' mi Dodge Express :25 us New Motor
F. R. McLAlNE LTD.
Open Evenings Uml 9:30 PM.
WASHINGTON creases in the steel and auto indus- tries have touched off an upward spiral in U.S. labor costs which business is to follow up with an increase in prices.
U.S. Steel Corporation already has boosted steel prices about 87.50 a ton in the wake of its l5-cenl-an- hour wage ra e agreement Friday with the nited Steelworkers (Clo). It said the price increase was due to higher wages. in- creased taxes, new construction and other factors.
Other major steel firms. which agreed to the same wage pact with the union. also indicated they will follow the pattern of the price
Wage-Boosts Touch Off Upward Spiral In U. S.
(AP )-Wage ln- - increase.
Steel is so basic an ingredient in manufacturing that higher prices for the metal seem sure to be reflected sooner or later in larger price tags on stoves, refrigerators and many other products. PACKAGE SETTLEMENT
In the auto industry, General Motors and Ford have granted the Auto Workers (C10) a 20-cent-an hour package settlement, ' ' ”ng wages. pensions and limited lay- off pay.
The auto firms have ihus far withheld any price increases. They may have been waiting to see what would happen to steel prices before deciding. Also, auto prices
I The Guardian Page 9
Friday. July 8. 1955
can be adjusted by removing stan- dard accessories and making their nptional. at extra cost. or in othd ways.
Whal has happened in the lad 30 days in that first the auto l.lldI.llr try. then steel. have bought labor peace at a considerable price rather than face strikes that would interrupt their present prosperity.
For them. and perhaps for tho country. it means that the current period of high prices. good wages and relatively few strikes will con- iinue.
SET PATTERN
However. the auto and steel set- tlements set patterns other labor unions will try, and undoubtedly, to some extent will succeed in imitating.
. .i...;:;
'ii iii
QUALITY BEVERAGESa A SOURCE OF
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F"
SINCE R July Used Machine
CLEARANCE SALE
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NAME ADDRESS
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