MAJOR PRIZE winners at Birchwood High School this yearl were -Georgina Reeves and Colin|

Macl\-'Iillan. ‘Smiling happily each student holds a Governor Gener-

Birchwood High Gran s

teri icates And Prizes

j Unique feature of Birchwood -High School’s first closing ex- ercises was the presentation of two Governor-General medals: one to Colin Ma-cMi11an, and the other to Georgina Reeves.

This was occasioned by the §fact that the greater part of this :year’s Grade Ten course had been carried out separately at {Rochford Squareand Queen Sq- .ua~re, prior to the classes ‘being moved to the new High School. At Blrchwood each class retain- .ed its identity for the remainder of the year.

‘ In addition" to winning the Governor-General’s . Medal and «the prize for the highest aggre- tgate donated by His Excellency, {Most Rev. Malcolm A. Mac- Eachern, D. D, Bishop of Char- lottetown, Colin MacMill-an was presented with the following flrds: the prize for English,

LONG NUISANCE

‘§§..As long ago as the 13th century there were complaints of pollu- tion in the air at London, Eng- ‘ nd.

EOMING EVENTS

- Regular dance, Bonshaw Inn Hall every Tuesday night. Burn’s prchestra. Adm. 50 cents plus 10 cents tax.

I Reserve June 25th Head of llillsboro Ice Cream Festival.

W Barn dance Cliff Peters,’Rollo Bay, Monday June 23. Dancing .- 12.30. Canteen.

llCouples’ dance, Mt. Ryan Hall, , onday, June 30. Burke’s Or- ttliestra.

Reserve Wednesday, Aug 5. Tor Annual Picnic in aid of St. §0I.'II1’s Church, Crapaud.

§i.Movie_st. Peter’s Holy Name §all, Tuesday, June 24th. 8.30,

in/iovie._ Lot 55 Hall, Wednes- June 25th. 8.45.

ii-North Shore Queen’s Number Women’s Institute District .'nvention at Stanley Bridge, Ellfisday, June 24th at 2:00 Pm-

Ifil-obster Supper St. Columbus

In

-arish Hall, Wednesday, J u I1 6 supper 5.30.

ligliening Dance of the season ,-the Jr. Farmers Recreation jj__,’tre at New Glasgow. P- E- 1- I¥1]‘-Tune 2/lth. Dancing from 9- }-10; Oldtime and m0d-e1"I1- , 011's Orchestra. Canteen.

donated by the Charlottetown Clinic; the prize for History, donated by the City School Board; and the prize for French, donated by the Holy Redeemer Sub-division of the Catholic Women’s League.

An outstanding athlete, Colin

L. C. Callbeck

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Callbeck and Miss Claudette Callbeck left Saturday for Wolfville, N .S. to at- tend the annual convention of the Agricultural Institute of Canada being held at Acadia University, June 23-26. ,

Mr. Callbeck is a member of the Institute and a member of the Canadian Cliytozpathologtic-al So-

being held. at the same time. On Wednesday morning, Mr.

ciety whose annual meetings are ~

al’s medal emblematic of high- est standing in Grade Ten.

has been a valued member of the School’s foot-ball, hockey, and basketball teams.

Miss Reeves, who stood highest in the Girl’s Division, also re- ceived a Governor-Geheral’s medal and the Bishops prize for highest standing. In addition she was awarded the Latin and French prize donated by Rev. Clarence Roche, and the Mathe- matics prize donated by DeBlois Brothers Limited.

Besides devoting ' considerable portion of her free time to de- hating and choral work, Miss Reeves represented her class on the Student Council.

Colin MacMillacn is the eldest

(Continued on page 10)

To Aclclress

Agric. Institute At Wo-Ifville

Call-‘beck will give an invitation address at’ a symposium on Ces- ticides, Cresent use and Future trends in the Atlantic Provinces.

The symposium will be pre- sented in University Hall by the Agricuiltural Cesticide Technical Society, and Mr. Callback will discuss the use of Fungicides for the control of diseases of pota- toes.

While in Nova Scotia, the Call- becks will visit with friends in Kentville, Wolfvillc, and Truro.

Successful In Music Exams The following is a list of suc-

held recently by the Royal Con- servatory of Music of Toronto in Charlottetown P.E.I. The names are arranged in order of merit.

Grade X Piano Honours - Pat- ricia Grant; Pass - Marina Kays.

Grade VIII Piano Honours - Gail Carter.

Grade VII Piano First Class Honours Nancy Thompson; Lyn- da Drake, Sandra Kennedy (eq- ual); Pass - Diana Rodd; Don- ald Schurman. _

Gra le VI Piano: Honours- Mar- garet McQuaid.

Grade V Piano Honours - C'atI1e’=.‘Il!€ Duffy Pass - Donna Lewis; Margaret Worth.

Gracie IV Piano Honours - Marilyn Drake; Heather Jenkins Pass - Judith C,V Lea.

‘Grade III Piano Honours -

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cesful candidates in examinations‘

Lynne Rodd Lynne Rodd Diane Wood.

Grade VIII Singing Honours ~ Virginia MacDougall.

Grade VI Singing Honours - Margaret Maclntyre.

Grade IV Singing Honour: - Myrna Nicholson.

LONG TEACHER

KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont. (CP) Miss Bertha McMahon was given a television set when she retired after teaching here for 29 years.

All over Prince Edward Island Federal and Provincial Public Works projects are getting under way, and these added to a healthy commercial, institutional, and residential building pro- gramme are steadily absorbing the remaining unemployed peo- ple in the province.

At the close of business on Friday the C‘harlottetown Na- tional Employment Oflfice re- ported that far less on Friday the Charlottetown National Employ- ment Office reported that far less than 1000 people were un- employed as compared to more than 4000 during the winter. It must be taken into account that not only have most of the unem- ployed secured work, but that many college students and young people of high school age have found work in the past month or

so.

Charlottetown itself has one of the largest building programs in it’s history, and grows larger from month to month. The latest project to be announced is the

Sister St. Helen of the Rosary

I was named 1958 directress at the

26th annual meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae Association held Saturday in Charlottetown. Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald was elected president.

The guest of. honor and, chief speaker for the occasion was Miss Margaret McManus, Tor- onto, national president of the Canadian Federation of Convent Alumnae.

Also elected to the Associa- tion’s new executive were: Mrs. Edmund Murphy, honorary pre- sident; Miss Jean Zakem, past president; Miss Emma Fitzger- ald (Queens), Mrs. Raymond E. Reid (Prince); and Mrs. Allan Morrison (Kings) , honorary vice - presidents; Mrs. Alfred Coady, vice - president; Miss Madelyn Clarkin, secretary; Mrs. Dennis Dowling, treasurer; Mrs. J. M. Lea, Mary’s Day chairman.

Named Councillors were: Mrs.

-Fred Hynes, Mrs. W. H. Mac-

Dougall, Mrs. Henry Blanchard,

Mrs. John Butler, Mrs. Wilfred’

building of a $700000 nurses home for the staff of the Char- lottetown Hospital. It is said that htis will be one of the most modern buildings ever erected for the purpose in the Atlantic provinces. PROGRAM LIMITED

One source of employment for many Islanders for the past half dozen years has practly dried up; vast construction project at Goose Bay. Scores of Islanders have been applying at the Char- lottetown office for re-empI1oy- ment at that Labrador base, and many of them have written to Moncton when unsuccessful in obtaining work through the Charlottetown office. All Mari- time offices have been notified that this year the programme, et Goose Bay is limited and that only 190 men all told are needed. In other years 2 or 3 thousand men were recruited from all over the provinces of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Newfoundland. The local offices have been in- struoted to notify all applicants

Notre Dame Alumnae Ass’n Annual Meeting Held In City

lsutler, and Miss Florence Clark-

in. SPECIAL GUESTS

Among special guests were Sister St. Mary of Sion, Superior of St. Joseph’s Convent: Sister St. Margaret of Pariay, Superior of St. Mary’s Convent, Souris; Miss Eleanor Trainor, President of St. Joseph’s Alumnae; Mrs. Arthur MacDonald, President of St. Mary’s Alumnae, Souris, and the 1958 graduates of Notre Dame Academy.

The yearly event began at 3 p.m. in the Convent Chapel with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament given to the assemb- led members by Reverend Arthur Pendergast.

The Sanctuary was a bower of beauty in its chaste setting of flowers and ferns interspersed with softly glowing lights. After Benediction the members ad- journed to the spacious auditor- ium for the remainder of the pro- ceedings, ’»

After an introductory prayer, Miss Zakem, president of the As- sociation, welcomed the guests and presented Miss McManus.

Brief words of welcome were

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Public Works Programmes A-Big Aid To Employment

for work in Goose Bay, Employ- ment they can save time and money by inquiring at the near- est local office first, and that a journey to Moncton will bring no results. The Provincial govern- ments programme of paving and road construction is boosting employment in a number of places where it is badly needed and in numbers 0 fmen employ- ed and the amount of work to be carried out the Provincial gov- ernment is keeping pace with the heavy programme authoriz- ed by the Dominion government. Residential building is also going forward briskly and pre- liminiary foundation work, on private homes is visible not only in the towns but in the country- side.

The Charlottetowvn local office official express optomism about the volume of work which has de- veloped, pI‘lJI1-Cl'IJ'3.I.Iy in the con- struction industry, and which it will believe’s guarantees steady employment to practially all trade-sman throughout the sum- mer and autumn.

also expressed by Sister St. Helen of the Rosary, Superior of Notre Dame Academy, who also introduced the new mem- bers, the recent graduates.

On request, Sister St. Mar- garet of Paray spoke briefly stressing the importance of the lay apostolate. Other speakers were Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Mit- chell MacDonald.

REVIEWED HISTORY

Miss McManus gave a com- plete historical review of the C. F. C. A. from its inception in 1928 by the late Archbishop Mac- Neil of Toronto. its gradual growth and development down to its present nation wide status. The aims and projects of the Federation were clearly present- ed together with its present fin- ancial standing.

Miss McManus infused into her audience new enthusiasm for the great organization and urged cooperation and loyalty. The next national convention, stated the speaker will take place in August, 1959' at Winnipeg under the sponsorship, of Most Rever- end Archbishop Pocock.

A delicious buffet supper fol-

lowed during which a pleasing program of music and song was enjoyed.

A happy feature of the pro- gram was the vocal selections given by a former student of Notre Dame Academy, Miss Maureen Blake, Taunton, Mass.

At the conclusion of the meet- ing, a new slate of officers was installed.

Miss Jean Zakem, retiring Pre- sident was presented by the members with a dainty gift in appreciation of her services.

Miss McManus expressed gen- uine pleasure on being presented with a beautiful gift, souvenir of her visit to our lovely Island. PROGRAM

During the meeting the follow- ing musical program was pre- sented:

Piano selections—Mrs. Joseph Dou-gan; vocal duet —— “Wester- ing Home” —— Virginia MacDou- gall, Myrna Nicholson; piano -

“The Harmonica Player”, by Guion — Marina Kays: vocal solos —- “Who’ll Buy My Lav-

ender”. and “Rosebud”, -— Pat- ricia Leightizer; piano solo — “Waltz in Evening” by Chopin - Patricia Grant; vocal trio - “Ancient Irish Lullaby” — Vir- ginia MacDougall, Margaret Maclntyre, Myrna Niéholson; vocal solo and encore-Maureen Blake.

Steel Recovery Slows Down

CLEVIEILIAND (AP) —- Hedging is disappearing as a factor in steel buying, and steelma-king op- erations began levelling off last week, the magazine Steel re- ported.

The trade publication com- mented that after seven weeks of “robust recovery,” steel produc- tion improved only a h.al.f-point to 64.5 per cent of capacity last

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Greyhcund Lines, in conjunc- tion with the (SMT) Eastern Lim- ited, will operate through ser-

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lottetown effective with the new schedule change on June 26.

The through schedule will leave Montreal at 8:10 a.m. daily and arrive ii Charlottetown at 112-10 a.m. the following morning, op- erating through St. Stephen, St. John, Moncton and Amherst. The return trip will leave Charlotte- town at 10:25 daily arriving In Montreal at 2:10 p.m. the follow- ing morning.

week. Previous week-to-week in- creases had been in the neighbor- hood of three to four points.

“During the last few weeks, steel shipments have benefited considerably from buyers’ anxi- ety to beat a mid-year price in- crease,” Steel magazine said. “Since most mills require at least two weeks to process and ship an order, hedging is no longer a possibility. Demand will soon slack-en and so will produc- tion. The downtrend may con- tinue until August.”

The Steel magazine composite on prime grade scrap was down 67 cents last week to $35 a ton, and the publication predicted a continued sluggish market until late summer.

Women's Institute Convention at

Mt. Herbert Orphanage June 23rd at 2:00 p.m. Night Session 8:00 p.m. with Mr. Russell Ewing Guest Speaker

Monday, June 23, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

Remand Former ;CiviI Servant

Charged with absconding with approximately $15,000 of Pro- vincial Government funds and ‘a government-owned car, Louis Frederick McMIur'rer, 36, a for- mer P. E. 1. Government Civil Servant, appeared before Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet Satur- day morning and was remand- ed until Wednesday.

McMurrer was returned to the City Friday night by Sergeant Donald S. Davis and Constable W. J. R. MacDonald of the Char- lotte-town Detachment of the R. C. M. P.

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Pictured upper left members of Winsloe 4-H Club judging Upper right is Mr. MacRae and some of his prize yearlings.

Mr. MacRae has been operating CHECK-R-MIX feed business at Winsloe since 1947, also_ operating Raedale Farm since 1953, and has been using Purina concentrates with home grown grains. His herd led all Canada for average production in 1957 for herds, from 15 to 25 milk cows.

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