4.

A LARGE crowd gathered at _ the War Memorial in Mt. Stewart < yesterday to observe Memorial

Sunday. Among in the services w Rev. J. M. Sheen,

taking part to

sic

it.

War Dead Are Remembered ‘In Mount Stewart Service

MOUNT STEWART — One im- portant way children, who are exposed to these “‘modern day horrors” can develop a full ap preciation of the sacrifices of strangers, sacrifices made before they were born, is through the solemn act of Remembrance, Col. A. W.. Rogers, ED, officer com- manding 2 Militia Group in Char- lottetown told a large audience who gathered at the War Memor. jal in. Mt. Stewart yesterday to observe Memorial Sunday.

“The solemnity of the Remem- brance ceremony, the living grief of those left behind, these are the

Ribs, Shoulder | Are Fractured

SUMMERSIDE—Enroute from Summerside to a wedding re ception in Cavendish about 4.00 Saturday afternoon, a 1957 Chev car with five occupants left the highway and rolled along the ditch resulting in hospitalization of. one of one of the occupants and extensive damage to the

car. Matthew ‘Mattie’ Richards, suffered broken ribs and a brok- en shoulder, while his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Woodside and Urban Cameron, all of Sum-

merside escaped with multiple

bruises. The car was owned and | driven by Mr. Woodside. | The accident occurred at a) curve in the highway while the Woodside car was meeting ano- ther vehicle. '

ISLAND BRIEFS

FROM MONCTON

Mr. and Mrs. Hugfh Buchanan |

of Moncton; N. B., were recent visitors to Montague.

VISITING PARENTS Robert Stuart who has been at- fending St. John’s Military Col- lege, Quebec, is spending his holi- days at the home of his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stuart, Whim Road.

VISIT ALBERTON

William Fraser and his sons, town of Kensington and the prov-| political Randy and Scott, of Montreal are|ince suffered a severe loss. He|ports in that event.

things that can be more emphatic than any movie or magazine which glamorizes war,” he said.

Services at the memorial were conducted by Rev. J. M. Sheen of Mt. Stewart United Church and Rev. Charles Townsley of Marsh- field Presbyterian pastorial charge.

The combined choirs of the United Church and Presbyterian Church participated in the cere- mony. Organist was Roland Jay. The wreath was laid by Coffin Douglas. The chairman was Hamilton Douglas.

The speaker noted that it was the duty of the Canadian Lezion to see that the youth of the com- munity come closer to seeing, feeling and knowing the horrors of war.

“Then and only then will our youth fully appreciate the sacri- fices of our gallant dead.

“‘When we who are left to carry the torch they threw also fight to preserve those freedoms for youth in our present upset world, then— and only then-can we say that we have not betrayed the trust of our fallen comrades who lie in

distant lands,” the speaker con.’

cluded.

Piano Students

[Heard In Recital

Mrs. G.M. Muttart, Summer- side, held a_ highly successful piano recital by her students in the Baptist Church Hall with Rev. C.R. Webber as master of ceremonies.

On the Wednesday preceding, Professors Howard Brown, head of Mount Allison Conservatory of Music, and Stanley Saunders, director of the instrumental, de- partment, held examinations with the following results: Grade 2, Carol Mercer, distinction: Grade

3, Michael Sheen, distinction, | Janet MacFarlane, distinction, Marcia Simmons, distinction;

Grade 4, Brenda Hughes, honors; Grade 5, David Mercer, distinct- ion. Certificates were presented

; to the above pupils by the chair-

man at the recital.

Kensington

Merchant Dies

KENSINGTON — In the sudder death which occurred in the P.

jE. I. Hospital on Sunday morn-

ing of Preston J. Kennedy, the

Pr)

United Church; Rev. Charles) Townsley, Marshfield Presbyter- | ian Pastoral Charge; Hamiltoa |

Pa Dn mai Ae

Douglas, chairman, and Col. A.W. Rogers, E.D., officer command- ing 2 Militia Group in Charlotte- town, who was the guest speaker.

Trailer D

SUMMERSIDE — Boiling fat which ignited when it bubbled over the dish in which french, fried potatoes were cooking,

touched off a fire which result- | ed in considerable damage to a

trailer at Heckbert’s Park at Summerside east, on Saturday night.

During the absence of his wife and two children on a weekend | visit to her parents home in |New Glasgow, N.S.. Sgt. Ber-' jnard Hardwick, attached to | RCAF Station Summerside, had started to cook French fried po- jtatoes in his 46 by 10 foot mo- | bile home, and had turned away | from the stove to peel an oniion when the fire suddenly flared up. |

Unable to cope with the |flames, he was forced to flee |from the trailer, and his pre-

}

'

amaged

By Fat-Fed Fire

sence of mind in closing the doors to make the trailer air- tight, is credited with prevent- | ing the complete loss of the home. /

When Summerside firemen ar- rived the flames had been—vir-! tually smothered by the lack of; oxygen _in the closed trailer, | with the result that flame da- mage was confin mainly to the area of origin. and to the) ceiling, with the remaining da- mage resulting from the extre-| mely -interise heat and smoke. |

This trailer. one ef eight in the same area, was not insue- ed, and trailer neighbours and others were volunteering assis- tance yesterday to help in the repair of the damage; and pro-; viding accommodatien for the Hardwick family until their trailer can be occupied again.

j « . .

Yank Grain

(Continued from page 1) | given the Americans, as well as the Canadians, a cheaper grain export route. Officials say there! has been ‘“‘quite a_ substantial movement’’ of grain this year) from U.S. lake ports. Most of it! has been corn and barley and ‘only a limited amount wheat.

William Riddel, assistant chair- man of the Canadian wheat | board, told a Commons commit- tee last week:

“‘Whether or not we can retain the economies of the seaway for the benefit of grain producers in} the Prairie provinces depends. to a very important extent. uvon) the restraint which the United’ States authorities exercise in fix-, ing export subsidies applicable to grain shipments through their! ports on the Great Lakes.” !

STILL MAINTAINS . Officials here say there is some,

| pered.

| 7,000,000 - bushel

prices at Vancouver.

Before the seaway opened. U.S. ' grain exports did not use the St.| Lawrence route. The U.S. hadn't! the necessary terminal facilities, on the lower St. Lawrence.

ing U.S. shippers to use Canadian} terminals provided Canadian grain movements are not ham-

'

LARGEST IN CANADA

In the light of that fact, the, construction of a big new termi-| nal at Baie Comeau, Que, takes on new significance. Scheduled} for completion late this fall, the! terminal will be the largest in| Canada, providing initially 11,-/

000.000 bushels of new storage, space. It will outrank Canada’s; present largest terminal, the

one owned by Saskatchewan Pol] Elevators at the Lakehead.

Owners of the new terminal, Cargill Grain Company, hope Baie Comeau can be used as a

hn

Miss Marjorie Ireland delivered the valedictory at the closing ex- ercises of Summerside High School held Saturday evening in Civic Auditorium at 8 o’clock and presided over by Clarence Mer- cer, school supervisor.

“Deputy Minister of Education, Malcolm MacKenzie delivered the address to the graduates. Following is the prize list: GRADE 12

Governor.General’s Medal for highest. standing, Marcia .Arse- nault; R. T. Holman scholarship, Marcia Arsenault: Canadian Legion scholarship, for second highest, Jimmy Arsenault; Mrs. J. F. MacNeill prize for home economics, Mary Woodside; I. O. D. E. prize for home economics, Loretta Bryant; I.0.D.E. prize for History, Marcia Arsenault; , Jour- nal-Pioneer prize for English, Carol MacLean; Grade 12 prize for English donated by Miss Carrie Holman, Marjorie Ireland; St. Thomas Aquinas Society for highest in French. Marcia Arsen- ault.

GRADE ELEVEN

Jimmy, Hogan; Tuplin Estate prize for high proficiency. Cather-

for Grade Ten donated by George

assurance in the fact that the year-round port. Canadian grain board still is maintaining price}can use the new terminal, but of- differential of 5 cents a bushel |ficjals say it will also provide ad- for Lakehead wheat. lditional capacity for American They point to another factor grain. which may prevent the U.S. from setting its export subsidy on Great Lakes shipments at a level!

| Five Men Escape to undercut the Canadian Lake-| 2 s : head price. This is that any such Serious Injuries |

;move would give ports like Du- jluth and Chicago a big edge over; ALBERTON — ¥ive occupants 'of a 1956 Buick escaped without

other U.S. grain ports like New York and the Gulf of Mexico; . ce : ports. There would inevitably be | Serious injury when the vehicle pressure from those overturned late Saturday night at; MeCue’s Corner in Montrose.

guests of Mrs. F. P. Fraser, Al-|Was a Partner in the firm of P,

Canada itself sets differentials |

They were James Oliver, driver;

Tuplin Estate prize for highest standing, Harry Baglole; Tuplin Estate prize, second highest standing, Donald MacNeill: I.0.- D.E. prize for English, Shirley Rayner; 1.0.D.E. prize for His. tory, Harry Baglole; Hyndman

Judy MacLean; t.0-D-E. prize

for home economics, Nancy Morrison. GRADE TEN

CJRW scholarship, highest standing, Jimmy Ronan; Catholic Women’s League prize for second highest, Carla MacKinnon: Tuolin Estate prize for high proficiency,

ine Hickey: improvement prize Meikle, Neil Hobson; I[:0.D.F. prize for grade ten English, Jimmy Ronan La Societte L’- Assumption prize for French, Jimmy Ronan. i COMMERCIAL M. F. Schurman prize for high- | est standing: Beverly Morris: M.| F. Schurman prize—for second | highest standing. Barbara Dyment; M. F. Schurman prize

ee

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

‘Summerside High School Has Graduation Program

accounting, Barbara Dyment; special prize in commercial for having successfully completed two years, June Ford; special prize for highest standing in grade ten commercial, Mary Williams.

Spelling awards: June Ford, Eleanor Gunning, Beverly Nor- ris, June Gallant, Sara Murray.

University scholarships: Aca- dia University, Marjorie Ireland; Dathousie University, Gordon Forbes; Mount Allison Univer- sity, Carol MacLean, Edgar Mac- Donald

Special awards tu sponsor stu- dents to United Nations Seminar, Lions Club, David Conncil; Leg- ion, Marcia Arsenault; Home and School, Jimmy Hogan; Y’s Men, Nancy Morrison: Birks Gold Medal for leadership, Betty Blacquiere; MacLean’s award for the valedictorian, Marjorie Ireland; MacLean’s honor award for graduating class, Marcia

Arsenault; Home and School im- provement prize, grade nine, Lloyd Gallant. GRADE TEN

Graduate Diplomas (in order of merit): Jimmy Ronan, Carla MacKinnon, Jimmy Hogan, Cat- herine Hickey, Donna Woodside, Dorothy MacPhee, Garth Mac- Farlane, Hilda Walmsley, Low-

;ell Moyse, Louis Richard, Mar- ‘and Co. prize for home economics cia Hunter, Ann Nosworthy, San-

dra_Shanks, __Garth Champion, Raymonde Pleau, Allen Darby, Sandy Cameron, Reginald L’Abbe, Neil Hobson, Gail Gem- meill, Roger MacMillan, John Perry.

Grade Ten Certificates: George Arsenault, Thelma Arsenault, Winnifred Brander, Sandra Cor- bin, Nancy Coffin, David Comp- ton, Ellen Crossman, Ann Dickie, Raiph Ford, Jane Graham, Alan Hubley, Helen Johnstone, Olga Johnstone, Marjorie Linkletter, Douglas L'Abbe, Gordon Phillips,

Margaret Phillips, Joyce Ram- say, Donnie Schurman, — David Sheen. Donnie Sheen, Paula Sullivan, Joey Trainor, Ernest Tredenick, Marilyn Wadman, Vivian Waugh.

Grade Ten Commercial Dip- lomas: Mary Williams.

Grade Ten Commercial Cer-

| for best typist, Barbara Cameron | tificates: Norma Dyment, Phyl- Now, however, Canada is allow-| T. Earle Hickey and Co. prize for | lis Colwell,

Robert Godkin

.

Juvenile Vandals Destroy

S’Side Waterfront Property

SUMMERSIDE—The actions of |

residence fronting on a lovely swimming area at Summerside East, yesterday afternoon, re- sulted in loss of swimming priv- ilege for all from this proverty. | On Saturday the well-kept pro- perty Was frequented by a num ber of children who efjoyed a/| wonderful afternoon of swimming and bathing from the property. Yesterday afternoon the numbers increased as the additional young- sters swarmed to the waterfront in the warm afternoon sun. However, with this group came vandals who smashed and com- | pletely wrecked two comfortable | wooden lawn chairs and depart- ed leaving the neat and orderly looking waterfront premises in a somewhat disgraceful mess. ! Today the owner, George Bow- | ness, will be repairing the dam-

dals on the premises of a "orety

beauty on which he has worked | ;a few destructive juvenile van-,many long hours to make it at-

tractive.

It is now lost to the pleasure of many who might otherwise have

enjoyed it through the summer, but for the unexplainable actions of a few youngsters.

Audrey Wood. . GRADE ELEVEN ; Grade Eleven Dipjiomas: (in order of merit) Harry Baglole, Donnie MacNeill, Shirley Rayner, Louise MacLean, Ernest Stavert, Sandra Birch, David Weale, Nancy Morrison, John Betheil, Catherine Murphy, Alfred Tup- per, Patricia Pickard, John New- combe, John Williams, Elizabeth Gallant, Judy MacLean, Winston Yeo, James Hickey, Salome Wedge, Mary MacDonald, Alan Wright, Vernon Maxfield, David Connell, Kathleen MacPhee. Grade Eleven Certificates. Bert Brophy, Noreen Cameron, Kent Clarke, Heather Clark, | Norma Crozier, Arnold Driscoll, Frank Ellis, Betty Gaudet, Grant Gallant, Wendell Inman, Louise Jones, Pauline Leard, Roma Livingstone, Beulah Moyse, Eileen MacAusland, Elien Mac- Gregor, Betty MacDonald, Boyd MacDonald, Lorna Martin, Joe MacIntyre, Beverley Matheson, Neil Peters, Joop Plomp, Sally; Spears, Winston, Smith, Robert Simmons, Catherine Scott, Joan Underhill, Bill Woodside. ‘1, Grade Eleven school leaving | certificate: George Lecky. Grade Twelve Diplomas (in or- der of Merit) Marcia Arsenault, James Arsenault, Foch MacNally, | Marjorie Ireland, Loretta Bryant, | Gordon Forbes, Katherine Jeff- | rey, Betty Blacquiere, Wyman | Morroe, Mary Woodside. . j Grade Twelve Certificates (ini alphetical order): Micchael Arn- old, Joyce Birch, Jack Brown, Clarence Campbell, Ronald Crocket, Ernest Gallant, Eric Gemmell, Lois Gilmour, Anne Hickey, Allison Laughlin, Anne Leard, Katherine Logan, Edgar MacDonald, Malcolm MacFarlane Carol MacLean, Carol Moyer, Janet Newson, Bernadette Noonan Tom Offer, Joan Parlee, Joan Ramsay, Laura Ramsay, Richard Rankin, Irwin Rayner, Fay Ree- ves, Major Rodd, Peter Schur. man, Marjorie Shanks, Irene Thomson, Helen Yeo. Grade Twelve School Leaving Certificate: Aubrey MacDonald. |

ij a

Marcia Arsenault, a brilliant

class of 1959, receives from school supervisor Clarence Mercer, one of six prize awards she reseived at graduation exercises in Sum- merside Auditorium Saturday night. Marcia’s awards included the Governor-General’s Medal for highest standing in Grade XII:

BRILLIANT STUDENT

{ ship for highest standing in Grade

|Summerside High School grad- | XI; the I.0.D.E. prize for his- juate, who led the Grade XII

| the R. T. Holman Ltd. scholar-| High School cheer leaders’ group.

REGENT

———

MONDAY-TUESDAY

» WiILAMS

€ CHANDLER 4

“ paces

DESTA CARLOS . THOMPSON

~

-BATTAGUA

7:15-9:15

Yo

-

wth the special participotin of | *

de H LIPPO

——_______—_

Commercial Class: Barbara | Cameron, Doris Dignan, Barbara | Dyment, June Ford, June Gallant,

Eleanor Gunning, Arieen Moore, | Beverly Morris, Sara Murray. Certicates stenography: | Marjorie Campbell, Bette Mallett, Gloria MacWilliams, Jean Nove. | Certificates—junior clark: Ruth Ramsay, Barbara Worth. Certificates bookkeeping: |

Ulrie Gallant.

pe ore MAINE ise 72,

! e 1

| Tetis all about Maine a beaches, lakes, mountains, resorts, { picturesque towns. Plan your vaca- | tion in Maine. For FREE Geide,

* Write: Maine Vacation’ Service,

210 Gateway Cir., Portiand, Me.

8 MAINE DEPARTRENRT OF ECONOMIC DEV.

ss

ANNUAL

29th at 8 o'clock. Dr. O.

You are cordially in

OF

The Kings County Memorial Hospital Will be held in the Beaver Hall on Monday, June

~ ment of Health will be guest speaker.

MEETING

Learn about the new No.

tractors.

Be our guests.

EDUCATIONAL DAY

Mr. Farmer! We are fortunate in having available on Tuesday 30th of June factory representatives in International Harvester machinery and tractors.

Learn about all other Harvester machinery and

A school on the No. 91 combine will be conducted all day Tuesday. You are invited to attend.

Our machinery will be on display and personnel will be available to answer your questions. Plan to attend our educational day at the Kensington Rink on Tuesday June 30th.

KENSINGTON FEED SERVICE LTD.

91 self-propelled combine.

Your International Harvester Dealer Phone 36-2

H. Curtis of the Depart-

vited to attend. |

age to his property and protecting

his rightful interest in a spot of

CONTRACT AWARDED OTTAWA (CP)—A $398,214 con- tract was awarded to T. C. Gor- man (Nova Seotia) Limited, Hal- ifax, for construction of a break- |

THEATRE MONTAGUE

THE GREATEST EVENT IN MOTION PICTURE HISTORY!

perton. Accompanying them to|J. and C. Kennedy, general mer-| on its wheat export prices at/Ra'nh Arsenault, Gerald Perry,|water at Grand Bank, Fortune |

: Phone Summerside 3551 nat 4 iat eke | | ammgeenl uaa eet CRAPAUD THEATRE A B. Campbell, BA, LL-B.| Pion Colege in Eastand, one oi] FRANK DEAGLE JOHN F.’DOLAN | Admission .75¢ | : Phone 3818 the oldest privately - oprated; : . a Crockett and Gallant Bidg, $S'Side!schools, was completed im 152. | — 5 aoe -s ' % Ps : + ; :

Alberton were Mr. and Mrs. L. G.|chants in Kensington and was the! various ports to equalize wheat Ray Perry and Raymond Hac-/ Bay, Nfid., the works department i Mon.-Tue, Desbrisay and son Ricky of|son of the late James Kennedy'shipments. For instance, in re-|kett all from Sea Cow \Pond./announced Saturday. The new) June 29-30 Moncton, -who returned home ted bare time member of the provin-icent times ocean shipping ‘rates Three of the passengers were! structure will consist of a 1,026- | ‘

Sunday. | Shows at 8:30 p.m.

° {64th year. than from the Lakehead, so the and released later. The car was| which will be 40 feet wide and ae . Professional Cards Mr. Kennedy was a veteran of|wheat board has set higher! badly damaged. 15 feet high. atinee Tue. 2 p.m. ;jthe. First World War and “rom! *e — wneon

Chartered — Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. | Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building He was prominent in Masonic s . ' ” to hong you Mh ameenes Tat Gaye, , TEN Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 2235 | activities and was a past master, | i of Mount Zion Lodge, in Kens- SOURIS WEST Wednesday night is good will night. More valuable prizes | nsurance ington, past high priest of Prince to be given away.

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5S Summer St.

Master Albert Edward Lodge of- . \ * Optometrists Perfection, Summerside; member | t ommunity ospita ' —e of Keith Chapter, Rose Croix, ' Th blic is invited to in ct the newly constructed te | Charlit Yul A Ed E. E. Parkman alien: member of Nova Scotia @ pubiic is inv ispe : . — er scat ward G. , “onsistory, Halifax where he at- es es » = - i On ay 88 tained his 32nd degree; member Lord Rollo Motel on Dominion Day. We regret, due to un- |}, Picnic Heston - Brynner - Baxter - Robinson Slciaies tl Gicbieaedil of Thilae Temple, A.A.O.LMS. | ‘ ' Yvonne Debra Joha

B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Summerside, P. E. I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BU

Photographers The Read Studios

D. W. SEARS ton tind pay ieler, Marion, Mir et » TURKEY and SALAD SUPPER SERVED JULY Ist. - 2nd. - 3rd. - 4th. ! Barristers eon te ae ae Meanwhile, we cordially invite the public to visit || beginning at 4 p.m. ONE SHOW EACH EVENING STARTING AT 7:30 P.M.

George R. MacMahon, LL.B.

(Also Kensington on Saturday’s)

cial legislature. He was in his|from Vancouver have been lower/|treated at the Western Hosnital

the time of his return from over- | seas he took an active part in, the affairs of the town and a deep: interest in the Protestant

Orphanage apd the Bible Soe-| lety.

Edward Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; at the time of his death he was thrice Puissant Grand

and a member of Shrine Club in Charlottetown. He was also a rep-' resentative in this province of the Grand Lodge of Ireland. He is survived by his wife, the former Daisy Orr, one son Keith with the firm; Charles and Dr. Roy in Kensing-

Rachael and one brother Earl.

The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning from his late residence.

two brothers, |

| foot4ong rock mound breakwater |

hy

|

LORD ROLLO MOTEL _ ANNOUNCEMENT!

avoidable delays, that all 16 units are not fully prepared for occupancy at the present time. However, 8 units will be open for inspection Dominion Day. Watch for official opening dates in this newspaper. :

Souris. . .see our beautiful beaches. . .and check on our pro- gress at Lord Rollo. ;

The most crazy laughable

YEO

“PARIS HOLIDAY”

Starring Bob Hope-Rhonda Fleming

movie ever made. Fully guar-

TUESDAY,

Bazaar, Games,

held at the Legion Grounds, O'Leary

: Adults $1.00 — Children .50c

JUNE 30th.

Swing, Canteens.

COMMANDMENTS

De Carlo - Paget --Derek

s

WED. ~ THURS, - FRI. - SAT.

ADM.:—ADULTS $1.00; STUDENTS 60c; CHILDREN 40c