;oLY'3.. 1953 ,n--G ! THE WESTERN. GUARDIAN ....-G? PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Sumner Strut. Summenldo. Pbona 3031. ' hsoriptiunl. Advertising Representative: Nam. GEORGE CLOW and llousu Phones: The Guardian may be following stores GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 8033. bought at any of the in Suunmenide: gall Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourlien Drugstore. :1 Central sum, Kaurs Neil-stand. Water Street; Alyra Dblloolwn Grocery. second M-rt G-udet. tn Granville Street: 5'-'0”: lslsnd Motor Transport water Streets Vince's Grocery, I20 R u s: . um. . Inrvlco'Drux Store; Fred's Gro'::.e.rey, C0TIe::l'ItE8h'eent.. 5'"- ILL Walls In Ksnslngton. WEST PBIN CE OFFICE Albortom Frank Weeks, Re Phone: 68-! Office and 6:.-';”l::::."' ' . -PICN'IC at Alma Anglican church Grounds. Wednesday, July lith. -THE CENTRAL BED!-EQUE- Ltnited Baptist Church. Service Sunday 11 A. M. Sunday School 10.15 A. M. REV. C. A. Britten, Min- lster. --THE GRAND Division of the Sons of Temperance of P.E.I. will hold a semi-annual session in Wllmot Valley hall, Friday, July 1, at 8:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. -ANNIVERSARY MUSIC - In the report of the music in con- nection, with the 100th anniversary of the Sumimerside Presbyterian' Church congregation the members in the quartette should have rcnd.i xlessrs, Motintam, Hall, Forbes, and; iiilrst. -CHURCH OF ENGLAND ser-I iit'E! for the New London Parish,i Rector, Rev. W. I-.'ric lngmhnm, SilndB.V- July 5'11. the 5th Sunday. after Trinity. St. Thomas, New" llondon. Morning Praycr 9 A. ltf.i Sunday School 10 A. M. St. Steph. en's, Burlington. Sunday School? 10 A. M. Mornlng,.Prayer 11 A. M! St. Mark's. Keiisi-ngton. Eveningi Vfliycr 7.30 P. M. Tile Preacher all St. Thomas' will be Rev. iVhecl0ck,l British and Foreign Bible society; Representative. ll -CONDITION" IMPROVING -i The condition of Mr. Rav M. Tan-: ""1 01 Simlttlefside Wits rrepoi-ted as improved last evening. Mr. Tnuton rook seriously ill on Monday while Plllnling 8 boat. and was removed to his home, He was later taken to the Prince County Hospital.-S ; l KENSINGTON SCHOOL MEET-i LNG-The annual school meeting i held in Kenslngton school rm Tues- day evening saw the inauguration: of grade XI progressing, with the; -HOME MADE ice cream and lunches. Travellers Rest hail Monday. Ju y 6th. Sponsored by New Annan Women's Institute. .? -THE ANNUAL Hogg picnic will be held at Pearson's Beach. Chelton, Wednesday, July sch, -BEDEQUE-Uxirnn CHURCH CHARGE.-services Sunday, July 5th. Bedeque 11 AM. Albany 8 RM, Borden 7.30 P. M. Rev. George K. Ward, Minister. -(FOIVIE-See, the demonstration 01 MBSf0Y-Harris forage harvester 3': 2 "Claw t-Oday. Friday. July 3. at Col. E. W. Johnstone and Son. Woodleiizh Farm. Burilng. t0"- Sponsored by Douglas Web. star '7. BRIDE-ELECT HONOURED- i iss Geraldme McLean, teacher of Ken-smeton School, and a bride or this season. was guest of honor at 8- .i0i1Y party on June is at the Mme DY 1YIT5- Ralph McMillian when the Home and School As- scclatioli entertained. Mrs George Brookins. President of the As- -Wtilllinn was master of ceremonies and Oxilrfssed sincere regrets of all the members in losing a, faithful and llntiring worker. A gift. of flat sliver in the brideis chosen pattern was presented. Ice cream and c-tire W35 59TVFd by the ladies and a pleasant social evening spent. 4-K Magistrate's At Aliierton I-lourt -At the Alberioii Court House yesterday before Magistrate' R, sgiilunior Pupils; Patriotic Song by,toi-y, the:shea. Hlnlnn. Q. (1., 17 cases were dis- posed of, Two residents of Tignish. charged under the Criminal Code :- Raceway on July 1st, Trophy to Roach MacGregor, MacNaught, Liberal nominee raceway. lPrime Minister Pre ,The Prime Minister of Canada. the Rt: Louis St. Laurent, is seen at the official opening of the Summerside as he presents the Maurice Mill "Anyway" in the first race. In the centre is Mr. J. Watson troduced Mr. St. Laurent, who officially opened the new rnr. ;GUARDIAN. V. CL-l.A.RLOTTETOVV'N - PAGE THIRTEEN sents Trophy QUE-J I. --Quick and heroic action of Arnold Ford, 18-year-old son of Kenneth Ford, British-Anierican Oil Company agent at. Summer- side, prevented serious ion by fire at Clinton on Tuesday after- noon. While delivering gasoline to the home of Mr. Lewis O'Connor. about 3 p.m.. the young man was in the act of filling ti large tank when the gasoline fumes became T ignited. causing a vapor explosion that set fire to the gasoline truck and farm tank that was being filled. Without fear for his own saf- ety the young man jumped into the blazing 1 U2 ton truck still carrying 200 gallons of gasoline, Prompt Action. Reduces Possible Loss In Fire ,and hastily drove the flaming lvehlcle onto the road and well clear of all buildings, leaving the, truck only moments before two explosions occurred. The truck. complete with-pun1p- lng unit, was a complete loss. The farm tank had also caught fire and in the process of burn- ing itself out, it also ignited a nearby building and a paling 'fence. i However. the fire department -from Kenslngton responded to n ,(:ail for assistance and saved the ibulldlng and fence, and exting- uished the other blaze Great clouds of done black smoke poured skywsrd sti;actlng the attention of people for miles around.-S. - driver of, the winning horse for Prince County, who in- eluding Canada, have their entries in the -(Photo by Sears). satisfaction to continue adequate telephone communications in rural areas, that this meeting suggest to; the appropriate department of the', provincial government that some. vmeastires be taken to assure can-i tinuance of present telephone com-i municatlons and extension others. liinkora SciiooT Presents Prizes Closing Exercises of Kinkora School were held Friday. June 19H appearance with blue drapes and H. large picture of the Royal Fam-l follows: was as Welcome Playctte. "The Magic Goose" '1 Senior Boys; Greetings to Queen by the Primary Tots; by a group of Intermediate "Dance mung M 3 5”W”9'-nellt 101' iITx'ld9gwitli creating it disturbance, wereiGirls: Rhythm Band Selections by XI teacher. Additional money was; also voted for finishing basement room and library. Other teacliei-sl supplements are the same as l:-istl year. Mr. Ronald Kennedy wasi elected trustee to replace Mr.i George Brookins, who declined re-i election. Miss Marv Johnson. H, A .l has been engaged to teach grade XI. and Miss Ann Tupiin is iliiill! Vile Only Vacancy on the regular staff.-K. l IN MEMORIAM i MR8. WILLIAM D. IRVING i The death occurred at her later residence in Beach Point of Mrs. William D. Irving in her 90th year. The late Mrs. Irving was born at i Murray Harbour in 1864, the last surviving member of a family of nine. Mrs. Irving was a hospitable and kind person whose home was the scene of much friendliness. She endeared herself in young nnd. old by her quiet. and tlioli-zhtfiil. ways. She was always interested, in current affairs. and the present day trends in life, She became part of a changing world nevertheless her life was rooted in those qualit- ies that change not from one generation to another. Her presence will be missed in the Church of which she became 9. member in her early days. Until failing health became her lot, she was mesent at the service of Public Worship. Her funeral was conducted on June 18th from her late residence '.VilEI'e an overcrowded congregation in Murray Harbour United Church bald their last silent tribute to one whom they loved and admired. Rev. D. Wallace MacPhersnn. spoke it message nf comfort and Christian hope. Hvmns sung were' i "The Lord's Mv Shepherd." "I Tot The Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes" and 'Ahide With Me". Left to mourn her passing are the following cons and daiichters: Nathan. at home: Gcorqe Everett. , Mass: Jessie. (Mrs. Ax:-l Nard-1 str.-ind). Marble I-fend. Mass: Marv. vhfrs. Sellar MnoKayi, Murray Hnvbour. The nnllbearerq wei-91' Curtis Penny, Silas Huirli. Gordon Mac- K-iy. Chester ' M'nr-Kt-nrie, Victor Brooks. and Cecil Penny. Interment took place in Bcach Point cemetery alongside her hus- band who predeceased her several 7-scars ago. Cord Of Tholnks The family of the late Mrs Wil- liam D. Irving. wish to express their sincere thanks to all who re- membered them with cards. letters of svmoathy. and flowers: also '0 he hbora and friends for ther many houghtful nets in their re- cent bereavement. alwsvs p convicted and fined 520.00 and i'05i5- A DHFLY from Mimlncgash. Charged under the Criminal Code with obstruction, was fined sl5.oo and costs. A man from Alberton was Charged under the Criminal Code with creating it disturbance and was fined 515.00 and costs and un- der an ndditional charge of caus- and ordered to pay 520,00 or property damage. 4Therc were eight Highway Trnf. fic Act cases. Four residents of O'Le:u'y. two for speeding and two for driving without an operator's license were convicted and each fined s5.00 and costs. Two parties from Tignish were the ing without a license and the se- cond for not having registration. Another Tignish resident was fined S500 and costs for having five persons in the front seat and n resident of Campbeilion was fin- ed S5.00 and costs for driving without a license. Two persons from Tignish and one from Miminegash were ciiarg- ed under the Temperance Act with possession of illicit spirits were flncd 55.00 and costs. Two fishermen from Tigiiis were fined 515.00 and landing undersized lobsters. Potato Marketing (Continued-From Page 8) rural GTLTCI-l:i.fViTafiDn by J. L.. Dewar. The meeting was presided over by chairman Wilfred MacDonald. and Mr. J. B. Macfsaac was the secretary. The resolutions com- mittee was coinpnsed of Mr. Ross Hamilton, Mrs. E. S. Rose. and Mr. Syl Yorston. Resolutions i Thanks expressed to the man- agement of the pi0'Wii1g match for use of hall, 2. That the Potatn Marketing Board be composed of two growers and one dealer from each colnty plus one co-operative dealer. or ten in all. 3. That the Potato Marketing Board be requested to negotiate an agreement with the government under the agricultural products on- operative marketing act. 4. That this meeting endorse ahd approve the work of the P. E. 1. Potato Marketing Board. 5. That this meeting go on re- cord ns favoring the establishment of an artificial insemination unit in P. E, I. 6. Tint this meeting impress on the proper authorities the necessity of further extension of electric power lines to areas of this pro- Vince not served at present. 7, Whereas small rural telephone Doubl "THE BIG Starring Wayne Starring: Joan Do i Arthur Blake. . Shams starts 8:30 Friday and Saturday. July 3-4 Foster, Dorothy Patrick. -and ' "HAREM a Bill GUSHER" Morris, Preston '(:'uru- vis, Peggy Castle. . Rain or clear 3 it STARLITE 4: iinnisni f,'man of the Trustees. and an costs ford '3 group of Juniors. i Prizes were presented to the Ele- mentary Grades and Grade 8 Cer- lcampbell; itificates to eight pupils. ' Seventeen graduates of companies are unable with much-School Association, Betty Dou- The stage presented an Zl.ilrflCllVEiIX, Betty lly flnnked by flags. The progiamiprcsented by Rev. Wilfred Keefe. Song. Georgina Richards; ”I-Iello Everybody," by three boys:, this October at Cobourg, John A Carroll of Toronto. cette; Highest Standing in world Championship Grade VIII standardized tests of the Department of Education, to i' E l d. M. Genevieve Duffy; Arithmetic, um mm Hg an r Doucette. The following prizes for Spell- ing in each Grade are presented by Reverend Mother Loyola: Grade II, James McGuigan: Grade Selected III, Catherine Duffy; Grade IV, months Douglas Peters; Grade V, Garthi ' Mccnrvlll; Grade McCarvill; Grade VII, Beverly - Morris; Grade VIII, -GenevieveiasS:::ju:C::;lnE,.f:f)1d,:g w'c'P'O D"”3' mid MI3';;l?;let1:g?GiiEr;gdS1ade -Plowmcnis Association's , 1 countries. Four countries. said Mr national champions to within the next Mary Weeks. Grade X Prize List: Highest Ag- b , O i , . by Joseph Co ourg ntaro October 6 to 9 'grega te, presented presented by Rev. Claude Shea, zmmesg Georgina Richards. French, pre-i BN1. Wm be re td sented by James Callaghan, Marymeslrm gxixom ”amm.pgf::?n:n World Championship Plowing Organization TORONTO--Nine countries. in- confirmed 0 first world plowing championship to be held president of Ploughing Organization, reported on his re- Carroll attended meetings of W.C.P.0. and Carroll, have already chosen their compete at the match. and others will be, two , The first world plowing champ- vlt Geraldmeiionship (restricted to two tractor , , . To date, said Mr. Carroll Crcnt byt'I'rainor, Georginzi Richards; His-ygrnain Norman l ' . Mary Wee”; MamemMics' and Germany have confirmed their competitors Folkpresented by Rev. by Dutch champions have not yet of been chosen, but i Reginaldilioilwer has been named manager! secretary and treasurer of W.C.I-". Ronald Sheans of Wicklow, and Thomas McDonnell of Louth will . carry the banner for Eire. They become southern Ireland champ- ions at a special test match which iAndy's Aces in Over The Daits '0 ilnning. Her mates committed only one miscue behind her, as compar- Fernwooil couple's 30 Anniversary --several friends assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril MIcFai-lane, Fernwood, on gum. -Andy's Aces defeated the Air ::Kt.;V.e,::: fgnfhiznhgnexfgg? Force Daks 19-7 at the Queen Ell- wedmm mmvunry zabeth softball diamond last night. M" Wm” Lend" h ed n Mam Ru" pitched "9 d h" music. as the guests gthired Tomi be” 35m”' swim; up 5"” him later interspersed songs of the a and only three after a shaky first 901 Mr. nnd M". MuF.a”':n5; were escorted to a seat of honor by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson to the strains of "Here Comes the Bride". Mr. T. J. Inman acted as Master of Ceremonies and with a short humorous address described the wedding of 30 years ago, as he had had the honor of being a guest at that memorable occasion. Barry and Barbara Mills, nephew and nelce of the honored couple, presented them with I decorated wedding cake topped with a min- iature bride and groom and a bouquet of flowers A writing desk, the gift of the gathering. was presented, followed 19-7 Victory ed to seven errors by the Airforce girls. Joyce Enman led all battiers with five hits in five trips, one of which was a home run. other big stickers for the sea food ladies were: Kilpatrick, three for five, including a round-tripper; Teedie Cahlll, 2 for 3; and Marie Peters 3 for 4. with one circuit clout. Claudette MacMillan had two sin- gles in four tries to lead the Air- force attalk, and Mac was also very sharp defensively around first base. Joyce Enman made a pretty running catch of Schlffner's Texas Leaguer to left in the second inn- . , inn- and Knvamck wok we -.?!...i"il2'E"it;??;i”i.i2?i”'i?lEET..iii hike H7 gum" in wheglem mm Short complimeiitai-v ndrlizessds fly in the fourth frame. ' t mm. were given by Messrs Roy Camp- MacMlllan 2. Prudhomme. 'I'et- gebll; Bi:f,f”,ffe';sa;fs""gariigigrifti: ley. Chase. Wheeler. Schlffner. Aces-Enman 5, M. Mu1'Ph!. Kil- patrick 3, K. Murphy, Cahill Gaudet, Compton, Petersa. Errors-Daks. Wood, Schiffner.. Prudhomme, Chase 2. Lockhart.i lations were received from J. Wat- son MacNau;;ht and Premier A. iMatheson. Mi-. MacFailiiiic thank- ied them for liflmPlllbPlt.llq this happy occasion. All Jlllll0fi in sing- saw Eire's top 10 plowmen com- pete for the national champion- ship. Their manager will be J.J. Grade Ixv presemedl by Fred CM" the annual meeting of the British Bergin. secretary of National Betty D9”Ce”e- Geugmphyi Ploughlng Association. Plnughing Association of Ireland! Grade IX' pvesenlgd by H”me' Confirmed entries for the world for the past 23 years. i of imd Schwl A550c”m”n' Be"-3' match are expected from bther Norway's two national champ-i . ions are Odd Braut and Olaf Ned-y berg. They will be managed byj Tore Wlig. Braut's plow is of Nor-I wegian make and will be Bhlppedl to Canada in advance, along with! plows for the British and Dutch teams. I Braut's :70-year-old father, Arnei himself a ploughman off . Braut, 0ntai'io,noie, intends to accompay his son” X smnunlptn form the nucleus of a Norneg-. ' four-day International Match. The . . ilnternatlonal will be held on iliei Rel”-P"”':gi-ounds of the Durham-Nortlium- lberland Counties Home Farm at lan cheering section. . The Swedish champions wiill be chosen next month at a Nationali Plowing match at which the win- ners of 12 area competitions will compete. They will be managed 1 d Ireland, Erle.lby Bengt Svensson, a director of CR” eINorway. Sweden, Finland. lIollandrW.C.P.O. The names of Finnish. manager 1 , . The E and their have yet to be announced. Arie C. Ste- lrig 'tFnr They nre Jolly Good .F'ellows". Bases” Ice cream and cake were served by the ladies present; and after a joyous evening. all wlslicd Cyril and Beatrice iiizin, more years of happiness together. "SKY I-TLL OF M00 CAPITOL. SIXVHIERSIDE -Tender and ilPa.l'IWaTil1lllg story of a lweiity-mie-ycai'-old cowboy who leaves the plarirliiy of his ranch life to try his fortune at the wheels of chance in Las Vegas, and who starts out poor. becomes rich and ends up poor again. all in one day, is unfolded on the Capitol screen in M-G-M's Full of Moon", starring Carleton Carpen- ter. Jan Sterling and Keenan Wynn. Carpenter plays the young cow- boy. Harley Williams, whose am- bition is to enter the bronc-riding competition in the Helldorado Rodeo but who finds himself short of the necessary entry fee. It is in an effort to raise this money that he first tries his luck, at the slot machines. finds himself unable to Wheeler. Aces: Rogers. UmpiresAPlate, Sullivan. Callum: Commercial Traveller Dies TORONTO, lCPl - George H. Perkins, 74, well-known commerc-i ial traveller in the Marilines, died at his home here Thursday. Mr. Perkins, a women's clothing snlermin. had been travelling to the Maritime DTOVIHCPS since. 1908s He also travelled in Western Ca- nada for some time. Surviving are his widow. a daughter, Mrs. Clifford Storey of Fredericton, and a son, Douglar. also of Fredericton. Boston Pruins Sell Two Players . i - i t b v g:?f'KstCAr1g1l:?1:';1&t p:::?:tedMaI.i:lC0UnYY Durham. and . lose on the games of chance and n A English, presented by lf098- gmfeh, r'-gating D Champgon pftth: Izutchtteam. Mnosptahouwer rides the crest of the waves in the ' 1 . .i mm or s ire. . in ixon as nen s o en er some . . . open. BOSTON (AP) g B t B 1 company of a girl named Dixie. i-James C””ah3"- Georgina Rich won some 80 first prizes in Brit-tclasses himself. lwrhumdm I-reported theggaffmrgwnf Bum Harley-A romance and fgr. , . Gradelards; Latin, presented by John C.IiSh plowing compemions since the West German world competltorsl XI were presemed Cerimcaies by Gailamr Georgma Richards; sci'iv.'ar. He still has a long way to go,will be chosen at the first federal Reverend Claude Shea. The Valedencel presented by a friend, Annaim equal the record of ms 73gyeaPipkm,-mg match M B dy plowliigjcarroll said that the stimulatloni em” first prizes and cliampionships iiiioi interest in match plowing inl entr:1nts;Gci'many was very gratifying dictory was capably delivered by iMary Clement MacGrcgor. lbuto to Elizabeth II, the graduates ting wilful damage was fined sliloljolned in prayer. "God Bless Our ,Queeu" was sung in solo by Kath- Ilcen McKenna. , Mr. M. Alban Farmer. in former gpupli of the school, offered con- igratulations and words of advice to the graduates, reminding ithat their education now, and in the future, should develop ability to think mid strengthen ifincd 35.00 and costs. one for drlv-"hell" Ch?fmCWl"- Reverend Claude Shea offered hliricongratulations and best wish-ipi-esented by Kinkora Credit ice to all pupils who ischool year a success study and attention. Reverend William Simpson spoke by careful iothers. expressing their apprecia- tion of the program and offering 'congratulations to the pupils. their parents. and teachers. ' After brief congratulatory re- imarks by Mr. P. L. Morris, Chair-i pression of gratitude to the speaker and all present, the eve-i ning closed with "God save The Queen." i The graduates were as foilows:i Mary Delghan. Gerard Gauthier.i Eliza-beth Hammill, Patrica Ham-I mil, Marion Knockwocd, Lloydi Lawless, May Leclair, Josepht Matters, Anne Mulligan, Mary Clement MacGi-egor, Kathleen Mc- Kenna. Shirley MacI..ennan. Rose- mary McQuaid, Edna Richards. Gwendolyn Rowe, Noreen Sherry,, Sister Anne Justin. Junior Prize List. Religion. Grade I. presented by Reverendy Mother Loyola. equally merited by. Stanton Lawless and Patrick Duf-, fy; Highest Aggregate. Grade Ii presented by Home and Schooli Association, Eric Richards: Hell-. gion, Grade II. presented by Rev- erend Mother Loyola. Martina Mc- Mahon; Highest Aggregate, Grade; II, presented by the Home and; School Association. Martina Mc-l Mahnn: Religion, Grade III. pre- sented by a friend. Lorna Mccar-i vill: Highest Aggregate. Grade III. presented by the Home and Scliooli Association, Catherine Duffy: Re- ligion. Grade IV, presented by, Mrs. Marla. McKenna. Neville Law-3 less: Highest Aggregate, Grade IV.) presented by Mrs. Marla. McKen-I na. Douglas Peters; Highest Ag-I gregate, Grade V. presented by Sebinus Johnston. Garth McCar- viii. Religion, Grade v, presented: by Home and School Association- equally merited by Garth Mccar-i viii and Winston Roberts; Religioni Grade VI, presented by a friend, Geraldine Mccarvill; Highest Ag-l gregate, Grade VI. presented by- Reverend Mother Loyola, Gerald I Coady; Religion. Grade IX, pre-I sented by the Home and School! Association. Betty Doucette. , I Highest Aggregate. Grade IX,i giesentcd by James McCardle.i tty Douoette: Religion. Grade. VIII, presented by Home and; School Association, equally merit-' ed by Iris Mulligan and Rose Marie, Gallant: Highest Aggregate. Grade, VIII, presented by Home and' School Association. Iris Mulligan; Religion. Grade VII. presented by a friend. Joseph Connick; High- est Aggregate. Grade VII, present- ed by Home and School Associa- tion, Beverly Morris; Latin. Grade Ix. presented by Rev. Claude Shea. Betty Doucetto: Second Highest Aggregate. Grade IX, pre- sented by a friend. Kevin Farmer-.; Pruich. presented by Home and In lrl-iAggl'egatc. presented by themja friend, Patricia I-Iammil: exr iii.IcKenna. guestigmgor: Eugene Ssmitli Memorial;3 iby Bennett Marie Campbell; Second Highest Om father who won 263 ylriughes. Anna -iVi'dI;lCt'CRI'l'l);ti)f;'ii.y :4” years. Bow Brmsh l Gmde XI Prize. Asj C ev:lgmI:1' plan to enter some of the O.P.A ipresemed by Kl.nk,0m . t' A" open classes in R059"t'””'3' Mcgugidgv '51: 9(S)mudg,woi'ld classes. grega e, prose e . I '. fsliea. Rosemary McQuald: Second, iliiglicsi, in Religion, presented by' Sec- ond Higlicst Aggi-agate. lzrescnteditorg Northern Ireland Robert J. :Gwendol,vn Rowe. The Wilbert G.,bache,or farmer from ;McCarviile ature, Shirley MacLenn:ln: Fronch Rosemary McQuaid: Senior l.atin.is0ciMion' . and a presented by Joseph F. Morris, i breeder and judge S9lllE'd by V. E. Duffy, Geinig Ga"mi"3 Cheimsu-V' preseme ing Association I will g3;1a?&(;i3" Ilflglelgffgfh lgifgigig M5; the party. Also from Britain will Adelaide Duffy, Gwendolyn Rowe; illind, president of British Plough-j36 horses and tractor area champ-I accompanytions were named. From these Edi Cologne. Mr.I to; frthe W.C.P.O. "Last Novemberl addition to the Germany sent SpLL..dI observers to;shey in the British National Match. They; took lots of notes and asked many, questions. They were very lm-it ipressed by the fact that the Brit-, The Northern Ireland ccmpeti-Iisli Ploughing Association was atmiai Hus, to Ausg,-wan fm-Ce, Carse, Ulster's democratic organizatloli which as-i thelnby a member Of -1119 19” Clasiichufnpioll tractor ploivman and npsumed leadership rather than ivait;he..9 vvednesda-,5 , G F I. , Lu F Ca.i'rydufflfoi' the Priz” far mg 151 5 near Belfast, v.ill travel as a mcni-tway-a common altitude in Ger-imcmorlal in France was presented, UH ber of the British team. The team many. They returned to Germanyigo Canada, 1 . ”-"iii db' St,Wll' lit tu 't' 'ilnr -- : had made the-union, Mary Clement M(.Gmgm.; Lug i;IllurheB;3ai:;geStiryln:p cjoast l lam ,ln en pon cica mg a sim or government to lead ihel . . vice- tganlzation." limv Wesemed by Joseph F" Mmrimiprcsldent of British Ploughing As. wcil-lmown E their , 1 , g g . ,g of Clydesdaleifall they have organized a series ibrmny 0" bohatf at the clergy and Mam)” K””CkN70d' Physics D”? iliorses. S. G. Powell, of Wcstmor-zof area ploiigliiiig matches in which. Mr. Carroll said the measure of success was that since last will be chosen the two world com- come Alfred Hall and G. T. Weir, petitors. Geometry. presented by Sebinu! Mary Clement Mac- Prlze for, History. Rosemary Mc- Qumdi td b I-Ii . Bronze Medal pi-esene y 6 g Excellency the Governor General a of Canada for the pupil with the! highest standing in the 1952 En-, trance Examination, Rosemnryver McQunid. l Gift Subscription. presented by the Readers' Digest to the Class d y igMedicw”""' Mary Clement Maui Billy Goodman of Boston rcgor, Application batting chiimpions are to Work. presented Deiglian, to Noreen Sherry and Mary Delzhllm Rthhford suuara (Continued From Page 8) Vernon at .328. Figures Bernard Gillis awagrdgdjo Pineau. Au Rev. Father Herrell awarded Janet Dowling. , Red l the crown in 1946 and Kell in 1949. Sex tops batters with a .332 mark.l imunwed b-V t93mm""e George Kenilted Sox. remains fourth with .325i P9 -330 mid w35hi"Fi””'5 Mickey and veteran infielders Al Rosen ofi mcmdeiclcveland Indians and Pete Suder: TTT'”Tl Anneiof Philadelphia A's are tied for For effort in music donated ' byt tnicards continues In The A.L. NEW YORK (AP)--Three form- Sunday, gm,” ' i run- I "ning one-two-three in the Aineri-:1g59I displaced Vernon 35 the mp Tman League 1953 hlttingg race to-iman mi, Goodman, winner of the title in: advanced won week as be from second place. Vernon Rookie Tom Umphlett of the ififth at .317 each. Red Schocndienst of St. Louis to set the Nat- ional League pace with .344. Jackie For effort in music donated by iR0blhS0n 01 BFOOKIYH .D0dfl9T3 Tee tioltnined second place with .335 and lcinclnnatrs Gus Bell moved into By KenPR-eynoids Ward. Grade I-Coleen Hennessey. i prizes for Househotd science Rev. Father Herrelll awarded donated by the School Board: C1"0i JOSEPH- Grade VIII-Margaret Duncan. . - Grade VIII-Eileen Murphy. I Quickies Grade VII-Patricia l.eigliti7.er.- Grade VII-Priuricin Gaudet. Prizes were offered to the Jun-r for and Senior Classes having thei highest standing for the year ini tho Punctllality Contest. Prize for the Senior group don-, cited by Dr. L. I. Duffy was nicr-1 itcd by Grade IX and drawn by: Mary Trainor. . Prize for the Junior group don-: nted by the Rcdemptdrist Fathers! wns merited by Grade IV and! drawn by Marjorie Wayc. g Twenty-six pupils of Grade VIII Sister st. Mary Egbert's Class, followed the Red Cross Junior First Aid Course. and, having successfully passed the written and practical examination conducted by Mrs. H. W. Ciidmore. were awarded Junior First. Aid Certifi- cates. The pupils have received these certificates in their class- TOOMB. ' SPECIAL PRIZES F01: DIFSTC Community Concert ticket don- ated by the St. Josephs Sodality and Alumnae awarded to Barbara Ann Gallant. Community Concert ticket don- nted by Mrs. J. D. MacGuigan awarded to Genevieve Mr-.Guigan. For piano donated by Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis awarded to Doro- thy Rush. For singing donated by Rev. Dr. Bernard Gilils awarded to Eileen Gallant. For singing donated by Rev. Dr. y "It's a good thing I rea day.- - - a pool hall was qui d the Guardian Want Ads to- tting business!" , , tune are short-lived, but not before he has experienced a fascinating series of adventures with Dixie. Harley finally gets lrlsifchanceiat the broncriding competition and he is tlii-own in record time. Back on the ranch. he works for the stake nlsh-born Pentti Lund. 27. and Sam Bettio. 24. a native of Copper Cliff. Ont. to Victoria in the We-stem Hockey Leagiie. ' Lurid has been with the National League Bruins the last two sea- ..o s. Bettio was on loan to Her- : " we Am,,,,m, Hockey that will bring him to Las Vegas another time and. maybe. to an- . other girl. i Eh1g., (Reu- tersi-Capt. Will Langstaff. 74. of- League. during the First World War. died I-Iis painting of Canadian war THE , IN BUSINESS 4 FOR THEMSELVES the Vimy Rldgg Ronda. a spanish town neari Gibraltar. is built on each side of a 530-foot gorge. flolinny. (0-OP says .. .. The Medite'i:rane.-in Island of. Malta, covering 94 square miles,- has a population of about 312.000. third with .323. A pair of Dodger outfielder: roundout the first five. Duke Snider -took over fourth place with .319 and Carl Purlllo Jumped into usnnc IN rvniitcsn or, The mountain passes between In- dia and Tibet are at altitude: of 14,000 to 18,000 feet. i i : fttifm ORANGE - JUICE i FARMERS o'clock In This afternoon at 2 your chance in no the .Vlnase.i'- i Harris forage harvester demon-. stration. at COL. JOHNSTONEi . and son, Burlington. ' Sponsored by i i l DOFGLAS WEBSTER i -...M....---; l GRAPAIID THEATRE Ilttvlbuul salt Sell tin kto-OPIIHOIS tylunonuron” D ' -an BUY (0-0? with your Neighbors Friday-8:30 SATURDAY 7:30 and 9:30, mmnmd by -Siarring- 3 - Anthony Dexter and Jody Lawrence ' t ' In Twhnlcolm-, 58 Fitzroy St. Charlottetown Adventure. Romance, or short subjects. Your Local Co-op Store and l