ntvcx-. « Thirteen grade _12 students were presented with diplomas, certificates and awards at the 1953 graduation of Alberton High School Thursday evening. Rev. Robert Sampson, was chairman for the evening. The announcements were made by Closing E " Closing exercises of St. Mary’s {Academy were held in St. Paul’s ;Cliurch last evening when cer- tificates and prizes were award- cdby Rev. Emanuel Richard as- Vsisted by Rev. Justin MacDon- old. In his address to the gradua- tes and the pupils of the other grades, Father Richard congra- tulated them on reaching the end ‘of their scholastic year. He paid tribute to the teachers who had worked so hard to instill know- ledge in the young minds and he thanked the parents for their cooperation in making the work of the teachers easier. =—'He admonished the pupils not to forget their spiritual duties during the vacation season he- .~-cause he said “there is no vaca- ?tion from God.” Ti Rev. Justin MacDonald also congratulated the pupils and wished that they might have a Fpleaesant vacation tnd come back ‘in September ready to resume their studies. ’ Prior to the exercises, a grad- uation banquet was tendered the -graduates of Grade Ten in the church basement, The guest speaker was Mr. Elmer Murphy, editor of the Journal Pioneer, who after congratulating the graduates on their fine‘ scholIais.- tic attainments went on to em- phasize the value of education, which, he pointed out, must be WESTERN . . GUARDIAN MURNS cmox hatchery now jpen. A special breed for every fgeed. HSHARE YOUR GOOD Health- the ablood donor at Prince Co., Red Cross Clinics next week. RAYMOND GRANT Optome- l.YIS‘t will be in his Tignish’ office Saturday afternoon June 21st. “Eianrnr AND RUMMAGE Bale, Davison Building, Kenrsing- bu, June 21st at 7.30 p.m. in aid K St. Mark’s J. A. and G. A. ’ -BLOOD DONORS urgently ieeded at Red Cross Clinics ‘ eek of June 23rd at Ellerslie, .,‘Leary, Tignish, Alberton, Kin- liars and Kensington. ASSAULT CASE HEARD — lieffiore Magistrate R. s. Hinton {it Summerside yesterday morn- .}1l8. the case of a resident of St. ;E1eamors charged with assualt ‘-Wais heard. Evidence for the complainant was heard. and ;Other witnesses will appear at a filater date. Mr. J. Watson Mac- ;Naught, Q. C. is appearing for zllle complainant and Mr. J. 0. 9- Oampbell, Q. C., is appearing ‘ loll‘ the accused. flzfessional Cards Cha riered Accou‘n+anI's -3 <*}____________ T- Earle Hickey &, Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce A . Building ._ummerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 ~33‘? _ INSURANCE 3 R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto —- Casualty { 5‘Summer st, Summerside Optometrists E. E. Parkman W.» Opt. D., R.O. * PHONE 3287 miner St. Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.O. erside, P.E.I, Phone 3116 ==‘SMALLMAN'S BUILDING A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., O.D. 333 Water Street, Summerside hove Maurice Mill's Men’s Wear. PHONE 3530 Photographers THE HEAD STUDIO _m Barrister G€0rge R. lvlaclt/fahon, 255 LLB. ( Water St. Sul1ln1€l’SICIE:’ .5150 Kensington on Sstisrdaysl hone Sunimerside 3551 the principal.’ Mr. Winston Cur- rie and the presentations made by the chairman of the school b‘0‘aI‘d. Wesley Hardy. Mr. William Reddin addressed the graduates. The salutory was aiveuby Elaine Miller and a fine Valedlctow given by Evelyn GRADE 12 CLASS AT ALBERTO Ca-rpenter. Clair Oliver received a prize Sampson, Toice Smallmtan, Erma for the student with the high- Hardy, Isabel Green, Elaine Mil- est aggregate also the lVlaicLean lar, Ethel Williams. -Hunter award and prizes for STANDING: Evelyn Carpenter, in biology, Alden Rennie, Lester Brennan, chemistry, Algebra and history. Clair 'Oliver. leading the class Members of the class are: xercisesAre Held backed up by a sense of spirit- ualas well as civic values. Sixteen young ladies were graduated last night from grade ten and following are their names in order of merit: Catherine Murphy, Salome Wedge, Joan Underhill, Eliza- beth Gallant, Noreen Cameron, Hilda LeClair, Marjorie Ber- nard, Clatherine Scott, Erma Casey, Elizabeth Gaudet, Bev- erly Yeo, Pauline Noonan, Nora Desrochevs, J an et Arsenault, Janet Perry, Jean Gaudet. PRIZE WINNERS Prize for Highest Aggregate: First, Catherine Gaudet; sec- ond, Salome Wedge. Prize for Literature, Marjorie Bernard. Prize Casey. Prize for English, Elizabeth Gallant. Prize for History. Beverly Yeo. Prize for Geography, Pauline Noonan. Prize for Geometry, Murphy. Prize for Algebra, Catherine Scott. Prize for French, Joan Under- for Arithmetic, Erma Catherine SI. Mary's Academy hill. Prize for Latin, Salome Wedge Prize for Science, Elizabeth Ga-udet. Prize for Application, Ilolda LeClair. Class Premiums —- Nora Des- R-oches, Janet Arsenault, Janet Perry, Jean Gaudet. . COMMERCIAL DEPT. In the Commercial Department certificates were awarded to the following: Helen Arsenault, Her- maine Arsenault, Ita Arsenault, Rose Arsenault, Cecelia Blac- quiere. Georgie Dyment, Beryl Essery, Rose Gallant, Anita Hagen, Roberta Hogg, Joyce Lyle, Marion MacLeod, Paula Mclver, Blanch Murray, Geral- dine Noonan, Lorrain Pineau, Louise Richard, Patricia Rogers, Eunice Arsenault, Eileen Curley, Dorothy‘ Dyrnent, Shirley White. Certi.fic'ates for typing and shorthand: Florence Ann Came- ron, Ruth Dalton, Barbara Hut- chinison, Natalie Johnston, Sonia Kenny, Donna Mill, Gloria Mur- phy, Gertrude MacDonald, Doreen Perry,’ Doris White. Prize for general efficiency awarded to Anita Hagen. The Miscouche High School Commencement Exercises were held on Monday evening, June 16, in the parish hall. Rev. J.D. Kelly, pastor presided.‘ The pro- gram was as follows: Proces- sional, Largo, Salutatory, Doro- thy Monkley, Bienvenue, Maria Bernard, Principal’s report, Chor- us, Alma Mater, Conferring of Certificates and prizes to Grade XI, Chorus Le Ble Qui Leve, Graduation Honors, Chorus, We are Marching Onward, Valedic- tory Geralda Veno. Address to graeuates, Mr. John Eldon Green, B.A., Nathional. Anthem. The following is a list of the graduates: Marie Francis Arsen- aultn Maria Bernard, Lillian Hope Brown, Mary Joy-ce Bulger, Mer- Commencemeni Exercises Held At Miscouche High rill Desmond Cameron, Mary Mildred DeCoste, Iris Anne Gal- lant, Julie Anne Bella Gaudet, Ervin Leonard Gillis, Dorothy Carol Monkley, Carol Anne Per- ry, Annette'Marie Peters, Del- ema Cami Poirier, Mary Marg- aret Rose Poirier, Eric Carmen Skerry, Mary Geralda Veno. On Tuesday the convent Alu- mnae held a. banquet in the aud- itorium in honor of the gradua- tes. In the evening the M-iscouche Home and School Association sponsored a graduation prom in the Legion Hall. Prior to graduation a special mass for the g-naduoatels -took place in St. John the Baptist Church and this was followed by a com- munion bnealnlast in the convent. The residence of Mr. Fred Murphy of Kensington, together with most of its contents, was almost completely destroyed by fire which broke out about 7.30 last evening. The fire was caused by a young son of the family, aged about four years, who was alone 111 the home for a short time, and who in some manner obtained some lighter fluid and was Playlllg with it. Fortunately he was able to escape from the home un- al((1)eIii'the arrival of the Kensing- ton Fire Department the. fl‘a“,‘°s were well advanced and nothing line or its c'onte_ntrs. 1 The fire brigade was ab e, however. I0 C01'1l1‘°l “Fe flfimes and prevent the fire ffgoigl spreading and by their 9‘ fhs were respfzrslglel ;or1'easaving e entire rcsi en a« * - Along with the household fur- njsihings the fire loss included 3 supply of new clothing Purchaifi earlier in the evening 1'01‘ h 5 children to be worn at the S0 00 closing. , Mr. Murphy, a fishermen. W35 my had gone out for a few minu- tes to a nearby store. VVl1enht111a6 fire broke out eight other c-..L - ren of the Murphy family , Wge playing with companions 111 6 vicinity of the home. It Within two hours of the ou- break of the fire, the Red Cross Disaster Committee, Organize in the town in Janua_rY._ had P1;°' cured a house‘, furnislnngs, 00‘; thing and bedding as wellas foor (0,. me famlly, The president 0‘. flu‘. (:ommiI.tee 15 Willard- ('l1air1'na1i of food and Mr. ’wWafl‘ c it liairman cl.o1,l11n.g. Glen o.,o1'l.,_ C-‘ <- of housing committee. Athol Cotton 1» t night the Fire De- pd%fl!‘.E:$¢‘nIa$"\'3.S Sin”-1'13‘-II?-gs by 1” ....:,:,.”+j-.9 Fire would break out '~sed that the aim“ 1‘ “a‘°’ pwpo -—night in the i,,,,;,i stay on _~.Zua1‘tl all »,.;,,.o 01 l.lll‘IIlCl‘ (lZl1l.L’€‘1' W could be done to save the dwel- away from home and Mrs.‘ Mur-. Small Boy Touches Off Fire Which Guts Kensingion Home community. It is understood that the home and furnishings were partially covered by insurance. DEATH TOLL CLIIVLBS BURLINGTON, Iowa (AP) — Two men injured Wednesday in an explosion at the Iowa ord- nance plant died at a hospital here Thursday. Two others were killed outright in the production line blast. The plant loads 106 millimetre shells. SIJMMERSIDE Friday - Saturday "Hefl Canyon Outlaws” Dale Robertson - Brian ‘ _Keith ”The Wayward Girl” ’ Marcia Henderson - Peter Walker Beginning Next Friday June 27th For 6 Days‘--6 Cecil B. DeMille’s ’’The T0 Commcmdmenis” I SEATED (left to right):I Sandra Wallace I Donald, Saturday, June 21, 1958 The Guardian Page 13 Order Inquest In Fatality At Bloomfield Late Thursday night pedestrian Ernest Brown met instant death in: highway accident which oc- curred at Bloomfield Corner. The driver of the new Stude- baker car involved in the acci- dent was removed to the 0‘Leary Community Hospital where he was found to be suffering from various abrasions and lacerat- ions. Mr. Brown Piusville. An autopsy was ordered and a jury, empannelled by Dr. W.E. Callaghan, was adjourned to the call of the coroner. Members of the jury are: Daniel Saunders, O’Leary, Albert Gallant, Pius- ville, Arthur Martin, Bloomfield, Peter Gallant, Woodstock, Leo Gallant, Bloomfield, Cloud Mc- Kenney, Bloomfield, Frank Weeks, Alberton, foreman. was a native of WOMEN SAY NO TOKYO (AP) — Male commut- ers are campaigning to end sex segregation on the railway line between Utsunomiya and Tochigi in central Japan. The ladies are opposed. The railway company set aside half its coaches for women only and allotted the other half to the men in a move to Eric’ Hardy, Shirley Barbour. Life membeuship certificates were presented last night to four charter members of Ken- sington branch No. 9 of the Can- adian Legion at a 25th anniver- sary party. The charter members, who are still active in the Legion are: Harry Bernard, B-readalbane, Heath Montgomery, Park Corner and William Gill and Benjamin Thibeau, both of Kensington. Clavpt. Edward MacDonald, an- other charter member who would also have been so honor- ed was absent through illness. The presentations were pre- ceded by a lobster supper, pre- pared by the members of the Ladies Auxiliary and attended by veterans of both wars, their wives and guests numbering more than 100. The president of the local branch Comrade Don Baker, presided_ and introduced Com- rtade Eric Jessome as toastmas- er. Grace was said by Comrade Roland Paynter. Seated at the head table were Comrades Don Smith of Borden who represented the Kensin-gton Leg'10!1 at the Dominion Com- mand convention at Edmonton, Alberta, in May, Comrade Andy M3C‘E‘3C’h€I‘I1. pr*ovin.ci-al presi- dent of Kingston, Comrade Don Baker and Mrs. Baker; Comrade Jeslsome and_ Mrs. Jessome, LIFE MEMBERSHIPS’ The charter members who were Present were introduced by the President, They were Comnades W.L. Delaney, Elilis Profitt Ralph Thompson, William MacKay of BI‘8Ckl6‘y. Harry Bernard, Bread- albane, Heath Montgomery, Park Corner, William Gill and Benjam- in Thibeau. Toasts were honored to the Queen; fallen comrades, respond- CAMEO Kensington Fri, Sat. 7:15-9:15, Matinee Sat. 1 p.m. Roy Rogers, Andy Devine (that funny fat guy) on the “Grand Canyon Trail” in color- also serial and shorts. Crapaucl Theatre Friday 8:30 p.m. Sat. 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. "The Kettles‘ On Old MacDonald's Farm" Starring: Marjorie Main & Parker Fennelly Also short subjects. give ladies equal rights. Life Memberships Feature Kensingion Legion Function ed to by Comrade William Blak- eney; the charter members, re- sponded to by W.L. Delaney; who told of the organization of the branch in October, 1922, with 21 members and of the difficulty of holding the branch together until the return of the World War Two veterans. Comrade Don Smith gave some of his impressions of the con- vention at Edmonton and thanked the branch for sending him as its delegate. . Comrade Anndy Maclflachern, Provincial president, also spoke briefly. and congratulated the Ladies Auxiliary for he said “every branch needs the la Yes behind it.” Photagraphs were taken of various groups, including 13 First World War veterans who were present. They were grouped a- bout the original charter, flanked by the Union Jack and the Le- gion standard. - The anniversary cake-cutting ceremony was performed by Comrade Baker and Mrs. Jean Mayhew. president of the Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Earle MacKay was pian- ist for a sing song. REGENT Friday - Saturday "coME oN GE-O-RGIE” George Formby ”N-O HOLDS BA.R‘R’E‘D" _ Leo Gorcey Bowery Boys RiE'CE:IVES K. OF . PRIZE place in the Charlottetown Coun- cil Knights of Columbus essay competition which was open :0 all pupils enrolled in grades el- even and twelve in the Province. Miss Margaret Walker is seen] receiving, during the graduation exercises of Kensington High School Thursday night; a cheque as her award for winning third presentation, I Subject of the essay was “My‘ Duties and Responsibility as a Citizen" Mr. Austin Pedergast, president of the Kensington Home and School Association made the Alberton And Tignish Legions Prepare For Clinics The Alberton clinic will be held that evening between 7 and 9 at the Women's Institute Hall, under the leadership of Mr. G. G. Bennet, with an objective of 175 donors. While both of these centres adian Legion E 175 donors at Residents of Tignish and Al- berton and the near-by districts are being canvassed these days by members of the Canadian Le- gion in both of thme centres to join the “Life Saver Club” and tablished in both of these Can- sponsored Red Cross blood donor clinics last year when Tignish exceeded its objective of 165 by registering an evening Clinic and Albertun chalked up 151 don- ors on an_ objective of 110 at an afternoon clinic. mitteeri in both places are doing everything possible to obtain bet-' ter results this year. The com- be donors at one or the other of the Red Cross blood donor clinics on Tuesday afternoon or evening. June 24th. The Tignsh clinic, under the chairmanship of Mr. Arthur Des- Roches, is being held at the Canadian Legoin Home in 'I‘ig- nish on Tuesday afternoon be- tween 2 and 4 p.m. with an ob- jective of 150 donors. ' are in competition with all the other areas in the province for possession of the "Manning tro- phy awarded each year to the locality exceeding its quota ‘by the highest percentage, the com- mittees in charge are urging don- ors to take advantage of either of these clinics. Outstanding records were es- BABY breeds or phone- PRINCE COUNTY NEEDS I CHICKS To avoid disappointment order your baby chicks now. For complete list of and prices write PEN DLETON’S HATCHERY Kensington 65-5 9oo BLOOD DoNoRs THIS WE-EK: MONDAY, JUNE 23rd-— Ellersliel Legion Hall 2-4 P.M. O’Leary Hospital 7-9 PM. TUESDAY, JUNE 24th- Tignish Legion Hall 2-4 P.M. Alberton W. I. Hall 7-9 P.M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25th- Kinkora School .1:30—-3:30 P.M. Kensington Legion Hall 7-9 P.M. SHARE YOUR GOOD I{EAL'I.‘H—BE A DONOR! 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