4-H Judging At
" 1 ELDER DECKER
LA'ITEER “DAY SAINTS
' Two Mormon Missionaries. El- “ der Wayne R. Decker and Elder " I. Wayne Fagg, will be making calls on the people of Prince Ed- ’ ward Island explaining about l their church. The Momon Church ’ officially named the Church of Jesus Christ of latter-day Saints is centered in Salt Lake City, Utah.
In recent years the church has experienced rapid growth in east- ern' Canada. In consequence, OI church growth in Nova .Scotia, ground has been broken for a
H. & 5. End Year Ai N. Rustico
The last meeting ofthe Stella. Maris Home and School Associa- tion tor the school year 1957-58 was held on Thursday evening, July 3, at 8 pm. In the absence of the Présidient, on motion, Mrs. Charles McNeil acted as Chair- man.
'I‘he treasurer gave her report which was adopted. A letter from the Public Health Nurse was read. This was the report of the recent visit to the school by Miss j, A. Trainer. She reported that the ,3 ' school was in good repair, the general health of the children is gm. 0 . Mrs. McNeil spoke a! the 4-H
Club Rally to be held in Char- lottetown on Wednesday, July 9, Those belonging to any of the Clubs are“ privileged to assist. She offered to take in some of the members who wish to ‘go. Two of our pupils will take part " in the ‘ Mr. Cyril Plneau stated that at a special meeting of the
proceeds to be used in buying playground equipment. The date was fixed for July 10. Consider- able discussion took place with regard to plans for the success of this event. ,
The minutes of the last annual
14 meeting were then read and ad- : opted. The treasurer gave the ii- »]I nancial report of the year. The Conveners of the School Educat- ional, and Entertainment Com- mittees gave their reports.
It was debided to have another meeting of the Trustees and Ex- , ecutive alter the Lobster Supper It to decide what equipment will be
bought.‘ I OFFICERS Elections which gave the fol- 3,‘ lowing results, were then held;
President, Mr. Ferdinand LeClair , Vice President, Mr. Arthur Doi- 1. ron; Secretary, Sister Saint Mary Sixtus; Treasurer, Mrs. Leo ER. _, Doii‘on; ,
Mrs. Winnie Gallant; Entertain- ‘ ment, Mrs. Ferdinand LeClair; Membership, Mrs. James Vin- , cent Gallant. , v Congratulations were offered to , the new executive, also a vote 9 of thanks to the retirin- officers ‘3 for the. splendid work one dur- ’ lug the year. A vote of thanks was also pre- : sented to the Sisters for interest g. and cooperation in Home and 1 School activities. The meeting ad- journed by the singing pf Ave Maris Stella.
Rebels Free 4‘ Anloihelr‘Yank
I By BOB CLARK GUANT‘ANAMO, Cuba (AIP) — Cuban rebels freed another Amer- ican civilian hostage Tuesday, leaving 33 North Americans still in insurgent hands. Released was Raymond El- more, 53, of Haynesville, La., as- sistant manager of the Ermita Sugar Mill near Guantanamo. He was seized June 28. Elmore was brought out by helicopter to the U.S. naval base here with U.S. Viceaaonsul Rob- ,ert Wiecha. The official had been in the. hills a week urging the rebels to turn loose all their cap- tives. U.S. Embassy spokesmen said Wiecha had flown out to re- port on his mission. '
Still held are 30 U.S. service- men, two American civilians and one Canadian—sugar mill man- ager Richard Sargent of Toronto.
There still was no word of when any of the abducted sailors and , marines would be returned.
SMALLPOX OUTBREAK
LIVERPOOL (AP) — Passen— gers and crew members aboard the Liverpool - bound liner Par ~thia, e Cunard liner from New . , York, were ordered Wednesday to
take smallpox vaccinations after ‘ a steward 'on the liner became ill, apparently with the disease. One man died and several per- sons were treated in hospital in a recent Liverpool smallpox out- break. The Parthia is due at V; Liverpool Friday.
',
School Trustees, it‘ had been de-_, cided to hold a Lobster Supper
Convener-s, school Omnmittee,
Shorihorn Day
in a judging and straight exhibi— tion contest of their calves at the annual Shorthorn Field Day held this week at the farm of Athol Roberts, Southport. The following are the results of the competi- tion: l
Judging contest in the two year old heifer class: 1. Norma Smith, 2. Orville Smith, New Glasgowf 3. Roger Younker,’ 4. Elva Jewell, North River; 5. Ken- neth Webster, Johnstons River; 6. Dennis Hughes, Brackley; 7. Kenneth Jewell, North River.
Junior Exhibition, prize com- petition Dual Purpose female cal-
River; 2. Ronnie Hughes, Brack- ley; 3. Robert Wood, Mlt. Her- bert; 4. Seymour Hurry, 5. Cecil Hurry, Winsloe; 6. Elva Jewell, North River; 7. Dianne Wood, Mlt. Herbert; 8. Norman Smith, New Glasgow; 9. Mia/ids, Wood, Mlt. Herbert; 10. Dennis Hughes.
Beet Calves Exhibition: 1. 0r- ville Smith, New Glasgow; 2. Seymour Hurry, Winsloe; 3. Pres-
ELDER Food m, Jewem, m River.
GOOD HAUL
new church in Eanraxf Elder ~ WINDSOR, (m (“Pl—mm"
Decker and Elder Fagg are tWo ndflh'i'ng like an “mast fisherman, of several thousand young men says Angelo Lombde of Wind. acting as full time missionaries ,sor. Mast exaggerate catches but teaming the gospel in ‘11 Parts when he received a wallet ‘Ved- Of the earth- nesday containing $360 lost in Mormoniesm 'has contributed Trail, B.C., two weeks ago, he de- much to the world cultural as cided not everyone exaggerates a well as spiritually. The famed catch. A British Columbia fisher- tabernacle choir that broadcasts mam hauled out his wallet and every Sunday from Temple Sq. had it ’sent to him here.
in Salt Lake City, has pleased _ ' audiences for more than 25 years. Utah as a state has always been noted for its high academic stand ing. The mormon church has em- also
phasized education since its, or- Floor Sealers and Vanish” .ganization in 1830. In view of
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, INFORMATION FOR EMPLOYERS
REGISTRATION: Immediately upon becoming an employer under the Act it is required that such ‘ employer register with the Board and file an esti- mate of his pay roll for the current year. This is necessary whether the workmen are paid a stated wage, or by piece work, or on any basis by which they are remunerated for their labor under a con- ‘ tract of service. .
As soon as an employer undertakes any opera- tion under the Act he is required, without request, to report to the Board and submit an estimate of payroll. Personal coverage is available for the employer himself upon request.
The responsibility of protecting his workmen lies with" the employer and heavy penalties will be levied upon any employer who carries on operations and fails to‘report to this Board. \
- The Workmen’s Compensation Board, ‘ 123 Euston Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
INFORMATION FOR ,WORKMI‘EN
Workman engaged in Industries. Within the Scope of this Act are entitled to protection with respect to personal injury by accident arising out of and in the course of their employment.
It is therefore, important that workmen know whether or not their Employer is registered with _ this Board thus insuring prompt handling of their claims should they be injured while in the course of their employment. For information and advice:
The Workmen’s Compensation Board, 123 Euston Street,
L Charlottetown, P. E. I.
A
Members of 4—H clubs engaged
ves: 1. Roger ‘Younkerr. Nbrrth‘
' r l~ be-glacl We did! ' ’ ' 9‘
.I just came back from
I». . .'iusi "had to phone all' my friends to tell them about the wonderful val— was at Hv-O'LMAN’S cluring their big lOlsi Bi-rilicchy Sale-l Every department V
; .401.
is'iusi full to the briml It’s all in the big 16 page circular that was delivered to your house! (If your house was mis- sed,you can pick one up’ai HOLMAN’S). - ~ I \ ~. , ,oincl here’s the biggest news . . ,2 ‘ Ho‘LMANfs are giving my $2,600.00 '
in paid-up charge aceounis. l’veiiusi
been thinking of all the wonderful
things I could buy with ' one of those
accounts! ' . .A a new stove or, trig.
’ . . , clothes for the whole family . . .
new lurniture . .- . why, there’s no end! ‘ , p .
Lei’s’lplan a shopping trip together
for Friday o‘rVScIiUrcchymorning! You’ll
a)
in
, ONLY 15MORE
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