I i Eastern .Guai-dian :.'nAN 00NIION'I larhsr .. shop. MOICICIII. IGW ODII. .'S'l'. MARY'S Parish. Mon- tague. chicken supper. July I. Eeaver Club H311. 'LOWEB MONTAGUI Reg- ustta. Wednesday." Jliy 1!. Send .3Very impressive ceremonies marked the closing of the Monta- gus Memorial School at Yeo's Theatre yesterday afternoon. Closing Ceremonies Of Montague Memorial School Grades one to seven took part in the closing exercises. and each grade presented an entertainment for the house-packed audience. Wed., June 29, 1955 The Guardian Page 5 THIIR. - FBI. - SAT. .-mntries to Roy Althea. Mr. S. S. Hessian, Q.C.. chair- after which the pupils of the -- - -r'm- man of the board of trustees. grade were presented with their presided and the certificates and certificates and prizes. Pianists Personals prizes Wei"; presented by Mayor for the pe-Eahgramdwere Mrs. Elsie ' - Bruce H. eo. Watterwo an Miss Psggy .. V Emu-m iilllif Prior to the opening program Beck. W10 . iniz - - - George Stewart. Sturgeon. while home on leave from his R.C.N. b:i'.'se in Halifax. s ,.rMrs. Florence Graham. Char- lottetown. recently visited friend! at Whim Road. ..tMrs. Hector MacDonald and dmiizhter. Margaret Ann. Wood ”isl:inds. were recent visitors of thir. and Mrs. Norman MacDon- aid. Whim Road. Mr. and Mrs. E. Farquarson. Charlottetown, spent the pllt weekend at their home in Kil- miilr. .."tAii are pleased to learn that Mrs. Norman MacDonald is con- valescing satisfactorily at her home at Whim Road following her illness in the King's County Hospital a short time ago. ..'Mr. and Mrs. Wurt. Thayer and small son. Brooks. returned to their home in Bristol. New Famous Band Corning For Air "Force Dly in at... ct..i.........w..i the chairman. Mr. Hessian. spoke briefly. General Dynamics. Stromberg-Carlson Companies Merge , DOVER. Del. (AP)-The merger of General Dynamics Corporation. parent company of Canadair Ltd.. largest Canadian aircraft. maiiu- facturer. and Stromberg - Carlson Company was approved Tuesday by stockholders of both concerns. Directors of both companies had 1 approved the merger proposal April 25. John Jay Hopkins. chairman of 'the board and president of Gen- eral Dy X . announced the merger following the vote of Gen- eral Dynamics share owners in Dover. Stromberg-Carlson share- holders gave their approval in Rochester, N. Y. Tuesday. General Dynamics. with 520.795.- 472 profits in 1954, builds subma- rines, airplanes and a wide range of military weapons. It constructed the first atomic submarine, the The following program was pre- sented by the different grades: Songs - I Love You. Canada; Your Land And My Land; and a Drummer Boy Drill by eight stu- dents. Grade two exercise. teacher Miss Quinn: Color Fairies Drill; dance. Looby Loo. Grade three execrises. teacher Miss Claire DeLorie: action drill (Down On The Farm); ribbon dance. Grade three exercises. teacher Mrs. Elsie Watterworth: Song- Dappls Gray (pony. Kimball Nic- holson aiid Harry Annearl; Song Going to Market (little old wo- man. Maretta Lanigan); Songe Bo-Peep (with Marjorie Clark as Bo-Peep); Song - The Fly And The Bumblebee; folk dance Hansel and Gretel. Choruscs by grades four and five, teachers Miss Jean Mac- Kenzie and Miss Ruth Macenzie: song - Squid Jigging Ground. Choruses by grades five and six. teachers Miss Macl(enzie and . Mrs. Minnie MacDonald: Straw- ll-impshire. after visiting friends . g ' . ' t . . V Nautilus. at Groton. Conn. Its Con- - . A m B . d and relatives here. They were mFg:3;.f3::l1um'rle!::l:: '.'!"':f1lc"e';5t 9911 lmlliik 88 It ll Will! C0!IVeII- ll;iU1.lh! ability to Plly crowd- state occasions in Canadas capi- solidatcd Vultce Aircraft division is NE'::I'1'e. ma ay' Tn N'L oanied on the trip by Mrs. on th. uumm: of July 2nd. at tiona miitary marches. peasing music for all tastes. tal. a major producer of airplanes and Grad. seven exercises, ("Cher Thaver's aunts. Mrs. Elmer Plan- With special arrangements by One of the special features of when not on tour. the Central missiles. . - - . Roy Giilis: square dance - kw misc of 3.-moi, N31,, and 2-15 P-In. when the Central Band Sgt. Ken Campbell and Cpl Pierre the outfit is the Central Mala Band II kept busy supplying Strnmbera-Carlson. with SL931: M”. H G Mrs. Edith Munro. of Washing 0' 1110 RLDYII C-Wldllll Air Force Regiiier. the band's large musi- Chorus. composed otzshand mem-'background .music for national :54 earnlxuss illast year. ma-inufao D”,lE"1:el'3Qre "V" M... no Vinita Culrlottetown. cal repertoire includes many hers, under the direction of Sgt. defence motion pictures and re- ""35 19 ED 0119 Swill? b081'dS- REPORT EARNING! TORONTO (CPI - Nickel Rim Ltd. Tuesday reported earnings of 5245.969 before depreciation and do- ferred expenses for 1954. In the first four months of this year earn- ings were 3165.690. Nickel Rim Mines Ltd. was formed in Novem- bar. 1964. when one share of East Rim Nickel Ltd. was exchanged for two of the new company's stock. The band. under the direction of WO 1 Robbins. will play at the Charlottetown Airport as part of the Centennial Aviation show program. These musicians in air force blue have built an international reputation for fine music. not only of the military band variety. One of the big reasons for their pop- ularity is their versatility. The Central Band is just as much at home playing popular or light con- Farm Problems Discussed works previously not available to brass-reed ensembles. as well as all the best known military music. The R.C.A.F. Central Band, pro- bsbly the only band to play a concert at Times Square in New York City on Saturday night is particularly popular each year at the Central Canada Exhibition. The exhibition's general manager has described this organization as the ”finest and most versatile on the North American oontlnant for tremendous quantities of food to feed the world-hence the Campbell. When the Male Chorus inkes the spotlight, the remaining 30 musicians provide the musical background. The Central-Aires. a dance band of 15 musicians, is another highly popular unit within the band. The Central-Ali-es are al- ways keenly received when the band visits R.C.A.F. Stations Hand have become one of the hardest working groups in the main band. Another important unit is the Fanfare Trumpet Team consist- ing of seven members of the brass section and a timpanist. The cording radio programs for home and overseas use. - The high calibre of musician in the band is reflected by the recent influx of players from the Welsh and Coldstream Guarda' bands of England. These fine British musicians have found that they must play with their ut- most ability to keep up to the standards of this R.C.A.F. organ- ization. Unique in Canada, not only in structure but for its arrangements, the Central Band of the R.C.A.F is contributing much to Canad- home television. radio and record playing equipment and radio-phono- graph instruments. It owns and operates at Rochester. N. Y.. tele- vision station WHAM-TV and radio stations WHAM and WHFM. HP SAUCE The certificate and prize list will appear in a later issue. C EMENT BLOC KS Plain and Fancy All Sizes Book your order now Delivery Service DICK MucLEAN 0 10 See the fabulous "Kinemins'l . . life-like little people soiruly real. they laugh. they sing. they walk. they dance . . . they almost breathe! l&alI'rl'EAnT! III! MICHAEL Mviieriic riiooucnoui INC. presontv pm-ganc. or 5" food. 15. prop” majestic tones produced by this in art through the universal lang-' "Improves Momagu. ( a inspection, grading etc. team have filled the air on many uage of music. a” Mali!” 1' The need for increased interest 4 Phone 128 "It would appear reasonable to iuir:izest' that a family farm should be capable of supporting a family in addition to support- ing a family of a permanent em- ployee or son of a farm ownar suitably housed." It was statad by Mr. J. L. Dewar. yesterday in his report on agriculture at the Adult Education Conference un- derway at Saint Dunstan's Unl- lluzel Fraser in September was accepted. ing for our own markets a wider variety of fruits and vegetables required by an improved stand- ard of living." "This omission is in part coupl- ad with the failure to provide sat- isfactory processing. holding and packaging facilities for such crops." he added. He made the following sugges- tions for increasing farm income: suitable available farm lands. on the part of research workers to preserve our fishing grounds and discover newg ones. The cool waters around our Maritime shores produces ii bet- ter quality of fish than elsewhere. Fishing is one of our greatest industries but the least understood and possibly the least educational program centered on it. To do a proper educational job for the fishermen and industry in gener- ICELANDIC NAME HOLIDAY roan SPECIALS at FORIYS Red Rose TEA.V2Ib. .. 59: BRING THE FAMILY AND JOIN IN THE FUN AT THE--- ONOR TH RIVER ” WI DELIVER C. 0. D. Th T LII I ' unite: Lil3'cii'r'L'c:i3'i oi t.".”.'?"..".:: ""'”'"' ”" "'"'”"" ,,ff.";,"5(,'; .'f,j'.';l,f32:, V.'.'','',".....',',”:,; 11150 9'0" WW 50 0P"! Tl""'5d'Y mi" ii. .1 .4 .5 .1-;. ii. - dM.HlHlandfaa- - ' --. 5 ' ' iiiilrcd a"num.h'e.r ofogkll contests T" "W" ”' ”'!"”" W" ham the Icelandic word for "n which were heartily enjoyed by ev- eryone. Little Miss Florence Mac- Donald was favorably heard in four vocal selections -"Heather On the Hill.'' "Donegal." P988? 0'Nciil." and "Blnebells of Broad- wny.' 'Two tap dance numbers by Misses Marcia MacDonald. -Edna Nicholson. Elaine Pools and Kay lVlacLesn were greatly appreciat- ed Mrs. Marion M cbonsld was iiiano accompanist the solos. and dancing. and Mrs. Fraser played for a sing-song. Refreshments were served by the local group with Mrs. Llew- ollyn presiding ovtr the tea cups. vote of thanks was conveyed to - Clay. proprietresa of the Bison. for her kindness in tarnish- ingtea and givin thauualtha Rainbow Room he the evening. Uh-.MIb0i Worth. . briefly expressing - sure the Charlottetown plad Cnlayed and extended an I-visi:tliaircIiiblathassrfa- ii: aioforwiis '4' "oz? I tlndln.” . I I ;...v. -- - mu!-p'.w'a-,-.g.. ..a .s.-- - :.-.... liven by Mr. Charles Richard, Secretary of the P.E.I. Fisheries Federation. He summed up the hllhlilhts of the fisheries group as follows: . First in importance is the tra- mendous change during the put LOW years in the fishing industry to retard to fishing methods and Dl'DOIIIlII:,. Eating bits have changed. The lPPeiite for salt fish is gone and in its place we have the canned and frozen product. There is a great need today even ground." EVERYBODY Iovns Barttoww JELLY DESSERTS nieybopspcursd. SOIII-'iIS IIIOII SOIIOOL Students from outlying Districts wishing to at- tend9tii and 10th Grades at. N School, 1955-56. must register with the Secretary before June 30th, in order that necessary. Teachers TBUUIEB SOUR-I SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 141 ew Souris High Gsatasalsiviss l'v'L .4, MATH-LBW & MacLEAN'S WAREHOUSE ”U'R.B-WDDNMJAY. JUNI Nth . .- Allandiardhorchsstrs will bslidldsvsry Wednesday omit tirhigthosiiniinsr. i Dancing 0:30-1:00 Closed Friday. July 1. SOIld"S LEGIOII MEMBERS IIAIIOE AT soums LEGION HOME Friday. July 1st at 9:30 PM. D.S.'l'. Members can invite one guest oouple AYFAIB TIIEAT MURRAY RIVER - WIDNISDAY ONLY TIII IODIII MIIII Jill SIIIIIIIIS sin "'1" . SIWG” NORMA LUDKE. .. 41:47 THE VUEAL iiUARiEi ROLLAWAY CLUB THURSDAY. -IIIIIE 30th. 1955 9121 from 9 am. to 5 pm. Tickets available at Old Spain. Rendezvous. Taylors Jewellers and Henderson it Cudmoroh. Sponsored for and on behalf of THE CHARDO'I'I'i:7TOWN CHNTHQNIAL (EMMITTEE by The Giarlovttetown Kinimen Club. In FAIRYLAND COLOR by TECHNICOLOI -t ' 1. A w 1 I th H al is a tremendous one. To quote EXTRA! NEW. - CARTOOK ".'.”.y . mm.” ,1" mm ud mhl:f.”:es:,ec';"fo,”m.c'.,.,f:;,e Dr. Kask of the Fisheries Coun- PEACH JAM, 9 oz. bofflo . . . . . . . . . 25: um on y me 599"" "mt ”' d"':dd”;. '":j ", 'G”'",'"””"t . iiiuiil Ihgaglalglalenlglen min; Lat risii "us" S1-Ew -I 5 29 SHINE shows 2.30 L T I T cussing economic an uca on . rea er atttenton to methods ,, T Q1, gun . , , . , . . , . . g g conditions in the .-!iltlanticlsRegi;)n. of marketing; 3. A promotional "L" L” O "3! ”"e- I t L k cw” S P R C E E D W A R D Following a six our d cuss on program o "feed ourselves" - n er a e or 1 e with period reports fronwid t.l;smx.vali-ioiis xgenaver tiliractlcalzilialz I. InteIi- FORESTRY AND woonuyu 3 TOP . . . . . . . . . . . . . 356 T f L Eiliiilhf" "””” ”" ard ”.'."".i:m': '..'l”....i-'"xY.'..i.l.'.'i?.' w..To'il.-.'3v”35lgi3.'. .'3'if5.”u.ii?;?- 1- . . 3 -W V ii-i-in iinim sisraisr-iuis I an in reporting on agriculture Mr, 5. organized or joint ownership Adams of the University of New "C 2 for ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 e .cuxm liiiwiiiitiiiiilietit-iiowcil: .i:&'iiiite' gilmnlinolfsigr i:.'.'l; "'"'"m"" M ' ii-luntizickineneniiitiifzd iiiiiistgireii wmdburw and all the guys she's working!!! SPENCER mAcy.mggm' gym in liveiittoallr hahaaubeena iii: failvualo curhzarketint gmpzacilca in ::l'L- thehxlariiime lgroylilicefstand that 4 TO? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31C . . omee ec ene pro - mus roug up a awoneru uure. Te . , I .. similar level of efficiency as that not value of the forestry indus- Gilnt SIZE "JUST ACROSS THE STREET ” H”uyw”0d' 'lw”' hnwlom move t .' fid til ti-rl ...It'stheM-0:10! M M M, N. m"-ggcg-uggerpggg;g;;-aging; 5;, i;..;,h;wyo;rItm-e- last year nuz. Dish rowoirm. each 19: :b.::;.';.:7,;e;.:",g;.h:;;;;.':. ,;.:.,:.:.e;.r.e..i:,;:,.,,.,., ............ . .. AT BLACKROCK P . . part of the farmer will not bring He predicted that the industry C up 1- perfe tio Ses Ann Sheridan as the dreamboat secretary . . . John Lund as her SHOWS 3.30 g 7 g , L.OdgO "II required result! would be doubled by 1970 and Erna n 0 C n handsome boss. is handy man with a pipe wrench or a blonds . . . In Mom..." 7. Greater need. for govern- urged the creation of farm wood- MILK. 6 fdf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35: Cetcsllhli(ell3Wayt;'i8 3.RIVER!i:;:OE::F'51"9l;0:v&;dE;L1"c;V::l:::A:-.3213 manta to project their extension lots. K9 . I E "0810" F0" - . mi ..'Tweoty-seven inambars of Ilia work an organization and markei:- Miss Josephine Lynam of Fred- Compound . '"W'9 - : ' JUST ACROSS.THE STREET ' dedlc'leg6;T'A'gR& i-ilf.i.'Li.”'&:'id 'lE'iui'.iui.l5.'l' ”" "'""””.'..'”'” ”" ”'”d"”””" ”"””"' "'3" "Wm ”" '”'"”' '-ACK '9'ER- 4 "s - ' - - - - - - - - - - - 25': i'iii':'ls'r'E.'-Em i.”.-'i.li."i1E..”l.l.'I.tvs'7.'i3f';olT?5”” ”" ' ” t g - A Re hi lfldilll. on W and marketing. tion. Among the recommendations gate rglugtl at diimcimb Nut ul I. Incaasad attention to the which she made were a study of '5 35g as! 0 I I'll! I I 9 farm woodlot will serve as a community resources as part of ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ANN SHERIDAN - JOHN LUND R i ho R of the Bison Ras- ..i.”....Y' M”::l..... Friday ... '";r";,g'..;'.:i;ro,;'-,gn;;;':,;-5;;-;;; :.:'..:d;::;';i:.;'..-ggegdglt 3.35:; none STEAKS. lb. .... . . . . . . . . .. 55: "JUST Ackoss THE mm... ' g'e':g'rat;h'fo:”gL Vxcmgugqi Dflff-Itloll facilities in general and lily trained teachers: study 0! lb . F . The word raced Boiled plants and baskets of cut ;lu':"l'::::d ':::'l'hb::'l'P:'::'3l:':.'; ;'li'::li:?:;":s, ”;':d ':"!s':'::ly 1:! - ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' chiIdr.n und.' through the underworld... He's our f l ' . j n.;vbr..a1e, bush". rlod Wu con. Dower. principles of cooperation as well Lbu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 496 of mo b,'g house g and 00' ,0 P. 10 The provision ol better on. as private enterprise ',',l:;E:dL,'le3(ve.l;',: f.','j"3,e,”';,..,,L.'.l,',',' dit facilities to enable rsi-mm to The report on mlnln's and heavy S”"!d't ---i 'T 9"" "'e "mi: 'L"" of the last meeting were read by improve their farm um mg to industry was given by Rev ORANGIS, I don. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69: dynamifod :lt.;””'.”if.”'..li'.:;i'i. . ..i&5i 3-”?-'i':7-riff"-11-'”5lc3?.-3:3”: -333??? ulililffw ”1--53:--E53333 Eaiiiiorrs 3 lbs 29 "(ml lilrs. lcatherne Stawaxtadllfhanulu ofb.ilrlnmigrant population. 0" iNi;,ll(;lllll lbndm” L ' Econ- ' ' ' ' L ' ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' L g l liomphill and Mrs. a var ' . a eve the port an Omc 0 Ciel Y 1'. 0- N- M8 n. on the nominating committee to of European immigi-antamhlsn 3.? Executive Secretary. Atlaiiitic 38 Did present their report at the annual tlsrs hilly justifies the continua- Provinces. Economic Council. 3583 , pivoting in tSei;itad'.ribehi;;mAnMIn!l:i(tr:- Llglll not has umnignuon pone, Mr. Alex Laidlaiv was chair- A IMERSON B. FORD. ProP- 6584 "I Ion o moe a a a - w c p on new Canadians on man. VI. . y-sllltllil IIYER-SKIP IIMIIII-IOU Q ALSO: LOOK NEWS and FEATURETTI CAPITOL coiiiiio riiis IN"! W” THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATIIRD For Ten Big Showings - With These half - baked lowbrows crash the AY WHAT A IALL! ”””" . . . - A. M. Hill lg : I E Reservations iisgiiglstle By Phoning -A Ir , .- 4. - .. ..-.4.-..er-1.25.;-..