~— ; a aware 4, Vigg 11 a.m. Cross Roads 3 eet MARGATE Pastoral Charge. += New London 10 am a a.m. Long River 7.30 p.m. 4 i ents were Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacNeill, He won The Guardian, Coat. Fri, July 2, 1968 SEMURCHES ..|Rry,.2. Testes MA. to. (Contanued from page 11) VALLEYFIELP — ORWELL pm. Mr. Allison MacKin- Head - Belle River, the ' Unit- Suest- speaker Sunday ed Church. Rev: Graeme M. ; Kingston 10 am. New Fraser, minister. Friday, July 10 a.m. Cornwall 11 2 Orwell Head, Preparatory Ser- vice 8 p.m. Rev. W. Erie Grant, special speaker. Sunday, July 4. Belle River 9.30 am. Orwell Head, Holy Communion-$1 a.m. Worship’ 8 p.m. oP EE CHURCH of Scotland. | service at Stanche! Sunday, . Rev. WR. Underhay, MT. _ Herbert Sunday. July. BUNBURY United Churches. 4, Bunbury %30 a.m. Rev. J.G.E Ball, speaker. Mt. Herbert 7.30 p.m. Rev. Gerald -G. Wyrwas, _ speaker : Ha- July 3 — CROSS Roads . Services Sunday, Hazelbrook 7-30 pym. Suh- 1 a.m. Owen special speaker. Lie. Cole, minister. FREE CHURCH of Scotland. DeSable: Sacrament of the Lord's ‘Supper will be dispensed vice Saturday, Thanksgiving July 3, 7.30 p.m, Services, Sunday Margate = Iland Educationist ~ Had Notable Career By NEIL A. MATHESON » Provincial-Farm Editor .. I HAVE written about several outstanding- Island educa- = fionists in the last few years. This .week I want to talk a ~ pit about William Everett MacNeill, an Islander who ‘“‘ren- dered an to Queens University” in the words of Principal R. C lace who was paying a tribute to the Lower Montague native when he retired as vice-principal in 1947 after 38 years of valuable service as as-teacher, administrat- . or and benefactor. I'm indebted this week to a modest friend who has done ‘ virtually all of;the research on Dr. McNeill although he in- sisted that I’ should, not use his name. It wag a former Queens principal, R. C. Wallace, who re-\, portedly told a mutual friend (of my researcher and myself). that Mr. McNeill had left more money to Queens than the total of the salary he had received :during his many years ef service there. ; “‘An exponent of English prose pure and undefiled, a fin- » ancier of unusual sagacity, a careful husbander of university funds, a wise counsellor and a warm-hearted friend’’: was the: way Principal Wallace described W.-E. MacNeill at the time : of his retirement: DR. MACNEILL was born ins November 29, 1876.. His par- the Kings County scholarship on matriculation to Prince of Wales College, and. the Governor General’s medal at Acadia University as he completed’ the work for the’degree of Bachelor of Arts. — He was principal for one year in each of the Heatherdale, Malpeque and Montague schools. W. A. MacPhee, formerly in charge of teacher training at—Prince of--Wales* College, who . went to-Heatherdale school recalls that ‘‘Mr. MacNeill was young when he taught in our school but he was successful’’. Mrs. Nellie Fraser, Montague attended Lower Montague school 1900-01__when_he and _-recalls_that_three Montague girls boarded Lower Montague to prepare for the “Entrance Examinations,” as they were called at the time. They were A MacLean who later married J. W. Carruthers, Addie MacDonald who later. married L. M. MacKinnon, Mon- tague and Marie Spenser, now Mrs. A. C. Sinclair, 14 Brighton Road, Charlottetown. Mrs. Harold MacDonald of Georgetown, is a cousin. Following aching in Island achools, Mr. MacNeill studied at Harvard University and Oxford and taught at Bates College in Maine. He went to Queens in 1909 as assistant professor of Eng- From 1920 through 1930 he held the combined posts of lish “pec tenistrar, treasurer and secretary of the board of trustees, \He died on May 8, 1959. Honors paid Mr. MacNeill included a DCL from Acadia University, an LLD from-Western and from Queens, and a Fel- lowship of. the Royal Society of Canada. ‘Have You Anything To Declare?’ : THE FIRST men’s residence at Queens was opened in 1955 and was named for him to honor .a man whose efforts had so richly served the university. On that occasion Dr. Mac- Neill: delivered an address “HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO DE- CLARE” and that talk, now in pamphlet form will be dis- _ trihiited to the libraries of our Regional High Schools in this province, T am. informed. : The speech-has-been-inctuded—in-a# text—of- English prose for senior students and has since been republished by Queens 7 -o.-University..for...distribution,.to...secondary.. schools,..on...the. .sug- .. ee gestion of a group of Ontario teachers. ' 1 liked this reference to-MacNeill for. it shows his human quality, It_is in Dr. MacNeill's own words: “A Candid friend sitting on the platform when recently “ghown my Harvard eee photograph ‘of over 40 years ago exclaimed: ‘Why: used to look like a scholar.’ What do I look like now; I asked. The quick’ reply, was ‘a business man‘ et “Thus” added MaeNeill. ‘even in appearance T’ have con- formed to the: will of the trustees. My. heart's desire had al- ways been to look like.a professor of English.” ; But the loyalty to ‘the University to which he had contri- buted’ so much of himself and his ‘money through ‘the years, broke through when he added * ‘T should like- best of all, how- ever, to look like a Queens’ man” Care, Accuracy, Wealth Of Detail. THERE ARE many stories about this interesting Islander. A former Queens principal“observed the university-—“'will—long- remember the care and accuracy and the wealth of detail wien characterized the work off Dr. MacNeill as secretary of the board of trustees... a wide experience and -wise judgment.” He chose, among other things, inscriptions for the stud- ents memorial- union, and the style of gowns for the principal and the vice-principal. He was sent all the way to. England to study the style of gowns. At one college he saw gowns that trailed behind the men who wore them. It’s understandable that. the man who . was born in Lower Montague quickly turned away from such pretentious and impractical arrangements. i : I was interested in the reason he chose ‘‘Have you anything to declare?” as the title of the address which will be presented to Island high schools. Speaking to the Queens graduating élass of 1947 he said in part:: “1 speak mainly to students, who are highly resistant to advice. I shall therefore put the pith of my talk into five words in the hope that if all else is ignored these may ring a bell..." have you anything to declare?” University men and women, Dr. MacNeill believed, should be able to declare durable gains in ‘‘character,’’ in ‘‘skills or know-, j *) ledge” and finally in ‘’a cultural heritage.” ~ Scholarships Perpetuate Memory UNDERSTANDABLY he never did forget his native province, _or the young people who would, like he had done himself as a youth, .seek an education. The result is the.W. E. MacNeill scholarship. It-has been ‘available to graduates of Prince of Wales College who wish to continue their education by enrolling “ir either the arts or the science faculty at Queens University. The scholarship provides $1,000 in the first year at Queens, -and $500 in each of the second and third years, provided that a suit- able standard of studies is maintained. (The reference here is to the honours course which requires three. years after senior matriculation, which is one year longer a than the general.course leading to a Bachelor's degree.) é The scholarship was set, up in“ 1953 and the man who has - done so miucl research on Dr. MacNeill tells me that the -fol- lowing students have qualified for the award:- ge 1953-54. Clara M. Simmons, Wilmot Valley, now Mrs. ‘John “Maret of Guelph, Ontario; 1957-58. Hodge MacEwen:” Stailley Bridge, now U -of Alberta, Edmonton; 1959-60 William” Alan Anderson, Peters" Bay, now Department of ‘Biology, Mass. institute of '‘ieckacioay 1962-63 John L. Gosbee, Murray Harbour; 1963-67 E) Walker, Charlottetown and in 1964-65, Betty Carol Matheson, Southport. . ‘ . aos * ° Seb eg ) : i Canadian Seed Growers Here THIS PROVINCE had some close associations with the carly beginnings of the Canadian Seed Growers Association, which meets here in annual session next week. My farm column—it appears on Tuesday—will carry a story of some of the more lcteresting ovenie: ot the CBGA'S: pioneer days. at 10.30 a.m. Préparatory Ser- | ~ Lot 14 — -+ Worship 9:30 a-m.- Cascumpec: | rvice. Summerfield service | 4 © 1% pm Mondue 1.90 p.m. Rev < sip { ret, David Macleod, shot Ewen FE: MacDougall, inter: - Clow, Jeanette Harvey moderator MacEwen, a en Coakes, Lor- raine Mol, Veda Beaton, Betty HAMPTON } Pastora! Cha rege, Anne MacNeil, Sheila Dennis the: United Church | Comb ned GRADE NINE Service for Hampton and So toria in Hampton 1! Explorer -Graduation Service, Bonshaw 7.30 pm. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, minister Charlottetown Regional High ‘ ee . School has released the prize | PRESBYTERIAN 4 HURCH, sa li for fae cs a Central Parish. Clyde Rivers 10) ang 10 a.m. Sunday? School. 11 am. Following @re the lists. Worship. Canoe Cove 1030 GRADE 10 : , Honor diplomas, 75 per cent | a.m. Sunday School. 8 p.m. Wor- ship. Churchill: 2 pm. Stinday ond mr with no mark below, School. 3 p.m. Worship. 8 p.m- ane 4 Monday, Induction Service Nine e ; ne FES ye Rodd, | Mile Creek 10 am.Sunday. Mary Lou Mac’ Isobel Pow- | School. Mini ver, Rev. Raymond &: ro Beck, oe ee | L. Gillis Donald Crawford, oor, | Moore, Keith Larter: Roger An- PRINCE | drew RIC HMOND -BAY Charfe,” the Church. Vacation Bible School, lard, Tyne Valley, July 5 to Vessey, /9,-9.00 to 11.45 a.m. Ages four Moore, Joan Mitchell. through teens. Worship Servic- Brehaut, James Hornby. es, July 4. Freeland 9 a.m. Tyne Melvin Crane, John Daley, | Valley 11 a.m. Victoria West 8 Debbie Gay, Roberta ‘Turner: | p.m. -¥.F. Holstad, student-min-—Corinne Gallant, Beatrice Clow, ister, Rev. L.R. Files, interim- Kenenth Roper, Nancy Costain, , moderator. Rhoda Boyle Donal? MacKin- : non, Nora, Proud, Larry Mac- NORTH? TRYON Bradal- bane Presbyterian ° Churches. Seryices Sunday, July 4. North; Ratph MacDonald, Betty Mae- Tryon: Wor. / 11 a.m Sunday Innis) Rowena Hickox, Dianne | Worshi 12 n Bradal|bane: Robison, Roderick MacPherson, p 7.30pm. Rev. | Stackhouse go . Donald’ Nichoison, "| moderator. David Hooper, Sandra Hayden, i Pastoral Gary Passey, Sheila - Joseph Van Beek, Lowell | Hughes. minister Kay, James Carter, Vincent | interim- Murnaghan. Jane Maclsaac. 4 DIPLOMAS 65 per cent, no mark below 60" ~—-Edison Shea, Anne Marie j 7 | ALBERTON AND West Point ‘Presbyterian Services, July 4. Driscoll Richard Wheatley, Gor-_ Rev. L.R. Files, interim-moder- don MacDonald, Edith Lund, | ator. Mr. John Wiseman, student judy Brown: Elizabeth Steven- ; Minister. West Point: Sunday son, Alice Mac . Gweneth School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. “jones Margo ‘tten Kent | | Alberton: Sunday School 7 p.m. Clark, Gordon Worth, Irene | | Worship 7.30 p.m, | White. |. Gertrude Wisiner, Margaret, | Duffy: Brian Hemphill, Leonard ; Cudmore, Sharon Hemphill, Judy Fanning Merilyn . Mutch, Flor- KENSINGTON (“Presbyterian (Church Pastoral Charge. Free- ltown 9.30 a.m. Keir Memorial |Malpeque 11 a.m. Kensington 8 p.m. Rev. Geo. R. Tannghill, | minister. . | BEDEQUE NORTH Pastoral \Charge, the United Church. Min. | ister, Rev, R.M. Shaw. Travel- | lers’ Rest: Worship 9.30 -a.m. | |Chureh School 10.30 a.m. Free- | jtown: Church School-10 a.m. | | Worship 11 a.m. North Bedeque: Church School 10 a.m. worship \8 p.m. | . : i ah BERTON ‘Pestorat Charge, | ithe. United-.Church.--Rev.~-David MacDonald, minister. Tignish: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Alberton: Sunday School 11 atm. Anniversary Ser- vice 7.30 p.m., Rev. J.S. Bon nell, DD, guest preacher. | BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge, | the United Church; Rev. R.M. Cameron, minister. Albany Church School 10.30 a.m. Wor ship 9.30 a.m. deque: Church |School_10_a.m. “Worship 11 a.m. Borden: Worship 7.30 p.m. The Sacrament of Gommunion at afl services. j | UNITED CHURCH Kensing- | Teen: Church School 9.50 a.m. | | | Worship 11 a.m. Rev. Dou glas |. |Gass, Stellarton, N.S., will con- iduct wth No evening | e ‘service. 30 a.m, t | | TRYON — Bonshaw U nit ed | Sunday, July “4: Tryon: Worship | +s 9.30 :a.m.. Sunday. School 10:30-;— a.m. Bonshaw: Worship 11 -a.m. | Sunday School 2 p.m. Worshi ns Given | | Susan Ayers, Marilyn Jay, June | Presbyterian Cynthia MacKimnon- Ruth Pol- Fred MacCann, oe Sterling Cheryl Shelfoon, Elaine Mae-. ’ | Leigh Jenkins. | . June Holmes, Debra Wall, Jimmy Cairns, David Faithful, | Grade nine honor diplomas: — Connie MacKay, Valerie Clark, George Shéppard, David _ Red- din, Keith Pigot, Beverly Swan, Nancy MacLean, Jeay MacKin- non, Raymond Inness, Maurice Coady, Leonore Crockett, Dawn MacCallum, David Hambly. | Jimmy Constable, Lyon } Young, John MacDonald, Mar- Larry Wel... Dan McAs ton, Deborah MacDonald, ‘Coleen | garet MacCannell, Hendricken, Allan Coffin. ikill, Betty Affleck, Lowell Car- PASS LIST ver, Sharlene Cameron, Linda 0 per cent average: no mark + McGuirk, David Mol, John Carr, below 50 per cent. |Blair MacDonald, Wayne Mur- Robert Coady, Rosemary Dover, Elwood Lawton, David Jenkins,. Kathy McQuaid, How- | ard Eliis,, Patsy. Deacon Lana Turner, Sandra MacKinnon, Al- ' Jan Myers, Steven Driscoll. Patricia Reardon, Beverley | Ellis. Grant MacLeod David Power, Cynthia Jay, Mariel Birt, Ricky Johnson, Alan ‘Rauchlan, Linda Duffet- Brown, Lorraine Jewell. Mary Ketly. Carmella ‘Gal- | lant, Elaine > | Driscoll, Sandra MacMahon, Donald MacDonald, Linda Kaox, Heather MacOallum,. Calvin MacQuarrie, David MacCallum phy, Judy Phillips, Wayne Scott, Carla Watts, Don Stewart, El- eanor’ Garland, Harold Moly- | eaux; Judy Mitchell, Ann Ham- uming, Dolly MacCabe, Faye Duffett, Marilyn Wood, Barry Cudmore, John FEnman, Wilhemina Kaptein, Calvin Mackaflan, Alex McBeath,San- Jetkins, Libby Martin Lynn Jorgensen, Linda Ballem, Rich- ard Ross, Bernice Berrigan, Linda Coles, Audrey. Hayter, Bill Stewart, Gloria Hambly, Janice MacEachern, Judy De- Long, Maurice Walsh, Margar- et Burhoe, Carman Jay, Roy Murnaghan, Mona’ MacMillian, Adela MacEachern, Bonnie MacPherson, Vincent MacLeod, Grade nine certificates |Maurice Hughes, Richard Red- Clifford Affleck, Shirley Walker, din, Bethany MacAleer, Jo-Anne Joan Curley. Faye Newman, |Deacon, Brooke Brehaut, Paul ‘Manual, Sheridyth Tredenick, MacEachern, Joe MacDonald, Jimmy Paquet, Claudia Jay, | Marlene Carmichael, Marjorie | MacDonald, Vincent MacLeod, Naida Duffett, Terry MacNeill Gordon Ellis, Barbara Doyle, | ~ Russell Moore, Louis Cream- | Mike McCloskey, Paula Corri- er, Kier Jackson, Evelyn Mac- Donald, Garth Lea, Marjorie gan, Coleen Matthews... |Maye, Allison Horne, Colleen | Donna Callaghan, Paul Mac- Neil, Reta Hayden, Judy Red- Jay, Donna Welton, \: mond: Annelies Bondt, Eileen Ronnie Smith, Danny M | Heron, Jean Carr, Richard Mac- | Isaac, Paula Curley, Carol Callum, Gary Jenkins, Fredy Green, Debbie Wood, David | Clements, Francis Mohrison. ' Cairns, Kevin Callaghan, Allan Allison Swan, Lawrence Hugh- es, Roland Veksey, Allan: Bald- veryone | welcome. Rev. oe G. Brit- | ten, pastor. CS ‘CHRISTIAN Church, Summer | Side. Minister, D.L. Howlett, | | Bible School 10 a.m. Worship | and .Communion 11 a.m. Even- |< ing Service 7.30 p.m. vr de | Worship broadcast over CRW. “pan? “TCommunion). Ei up. 3. ANGLICAN Church, Parish of | | New London, 8 a.m, Holy. Eue- | harist, St. Mark's, Kelyingion. | 9.30 aam. Holy Euchari St. | Thorhas, French River. 11.00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, St. Ste phen’s, Burlington. 7.30 p.m. Ev- ening Prayer, St. Mark's, Ken- sington. Rev. E.J. Fiander, min-., | ister, ; | | SPRINGFIELD — ALMA — |O'Leary United Baptist Ghurch | | Services. Rev. ‘Maxwell Nesbitt, | pastor. O'Leary 10.30 a.m. Alma | |3 p.m. Springfield 7.30 p.m. Ran- | kin MacKinnon, guest speaker. ANGLICAN Services. “Parish \of Port Hill. Rev. Delmont Yeo, ‘Tector. Third Sunday after Trin. ity. 9 a.m: Lot 11° and Inverness at Lott. (Holy Communion) 11 | &.m. Port Hill and Ellerslie at Port Hill (Holy Communion) & p.m. Port- Hill and-Ellerslie— at Ellerslie. (Annual Orange -Ser- vice. and Church Parade) There will be'no meeting of the AYPA :| this week. sl TRYON® Gflarge, the United | Church. Sunday, July 4 Sunday . | Schools: Cape’ Traverse 10 a.m. | Tryon 11 a.m. Crapaud.11 a.m. 2 It certainty is! And fora very good reason—this Oldsmobile i is slightly _ Is the poc gi ‘James Horgan, Gail Jay, Mary | Daley, Francis Driscoll, - ghes, _ son, at ar: — < eaux, Robert Younker, Herbert . Foster: prize for composition, Morrison, Reggie MacDonald, Mary Lou MacLeod. Bram Hamming. Claire Watts, Grade nine— first, Connie Carol Deacon, Mary Burns, Al- MacKay; second, Valerie Clark; lison. MaéLean, Cyril Hughes, third, George Sheppard: prize Brenda MacLaren, Hazel Hogan, for composition, Comnie Mac- Cindy Godkin, Kay; prize for science, Connie lan MacLeod, Denna Francis, MacKay; prize for literature, {Connie MacKay prize for MacKay; prize ic, George Shep- rd; prize for Fench, Beverley | Swan; prize for geometry, Jean ole Bryenton, Paul Richar --MacKinnon; prize for geogra- Rhea MacLaughlin, Clif El- phy, Ray: Inness; prize for lis, Pearl Wheatly, James Birt, | _ algebra, Valerie “Clark; prize Leona Dougan, Catherine | |for history, Nancy MacLean. Brown, Ronnie Johnston, Mar-| Purity Dairy Prize for Eng-| garet Cusack, Brenton Rodger- | lish grade 10, David Foster; wart Darrach, John Brown, - don Gay, Janice, Ranahan, C son, Noreen Shaw, Sheila Yeo, | Purity Dairy Prize for English Betty Lou MacKinnon, Donna | grade nine, vid Reddin; prize Newspn, ‘for Latin, Shefla Sangster, Mary | Jean MacLean, Edwin Birt, Lou .MacLeod, Connie Rodd; Eugene Martin, John Maclsaac, | prize for music, Chistina Floyd; Keith Lund, John Bruce, Lynan- | prize for art, June Moore, Susan ne Johnston, Winston Maund, Ayers; prize for elocution, John | Gary Rodd, Blaine Ling, Patsy White, | Passey, Hornby: Wayne , Lofna Docherty, Virginia Hu- Campbell, Margo Mitten, Ruth Judy Jorgensen, Charlot- Pollard, Patsy Doyle. te Tweedy, Betty Robinson, Hel- | Prize for drama, Susan.Camp- en Piercy, Roberta MacLean, bell, Cheryl Shelfoon, Margo | Stephen Moore,-Linda Gormley, Mitton, William Stewart, David Harold Coles, . William er- Hambly; prize for application, | bank, Arnold Dennis, rt | grade 10 Patsy Doyle, Rowena | Campbell, s Hickox, Shirley Walker, Bever- | Marsha Ballem, Ralph Mar- ley Ellis, Harvey ~ MacEwen, ray, Marlene Dollar, Heather | Paula Corrigan, Gorden Ellis. | Marshail, Paula Gaudet, Terry | ella Dennis. Brventon, Carol Reynolds, Stat- | Prize for application, Fort Au- | ford MacSwain; Cheryl Wedge, fustus. Shirley" Hughes: Ewan Gordon, Jackie Thomp- | {°° @pplication, grade nine—Le- David Misner, Douglas | "Te Crockett, Herbert Morris- Robert. Gaudet, Dos. | | ned ro a eee net urnaghan, Paula Curley, Jane a The Kevie MaeDea- | Mills, Jimmy Birt, Helen Pier- ; | cey, Eleanor Cudmore, Kevin PRIZE LIST | MacDonald, special, Wayne | Grade 10— First, David Fost- | Farrish. er and Connie Rodd; second, | Prize for improvement, Mary Lou MacLeod; prize of|10— Annelies Bondt, Deborah French, Mary Lou MacLeod; MacDonald, Kent.Clark, Jine prize of history, Connie Rodid-| Holmes, Leigh Jenkins, Alan and Mary Lou Mat¢Leod: prize | Brews,” Maureen Griffin, Derrill for geography, David Foster; | McQuaid, Earl MacDonald, Mel- prize for literature, Mary Lou | vin Crane, Inez Merriam, Joan MacLeod; prize for arithmetic, | Mitchell. Connie Rodd and David Foster; | Prize for Improvement, prize for’ geometry, Connie Augustus, Irene White; grade ; Fort prize Currie, Jane Mills, Blair Doyle. *Rodd; prize for algebra, Connie for improvement, grade nine— Pass List: — Sheila Mélyn <7 Rodd; prize for science, David | Hertert “Corrigan, e ook sized Olds really as easy’ fo own as itis to pak? Oldsmobile. You juist get fewer inches, th give you a greater choice of parking spaces. prize > |MacLean, Blaine Ling, Eugene Doyle, Audrey Hayter, Carola Bryenton, James Horgan, Paul Richard, Raiph Murray, Waayne Murphy, Norman. Ford, Donna Welton $ Prize for .etiquette— Robert Coady, Christina Floyd, Margo Mitten, David Hooper, Edwin Birt Prize for leadership and school spirit, Reta Hayden and John Daley. Canadian Cancer Society prise Stephen Moore. SPORTS TROPHIES The FJ. Costello Trophy for Chess: Maurice Coady. Best player award for. girls | basketball, Janet Parke. Best player award for boys basketball, Barry Craswell. The A.J. Hennessey intermur- jal basketball trophy, Ellis Viek- ings. Hockey award for most: valu- able player, Eoin O’Brien. Hockey award for ‘the best goalie in the intermural league, Howard Ellis. Hockey award for the out- standing sportsmanship’ in -t he Francis ee intermural league, Mor. . rison. Badminton trophy.-for the girls’ single's champ, Naida , Duffett. Badminton trophy for giris doubles, Linda and Naida Duff. rett. Badminton trophy for hoys “singles, Allan Balderston. Hockey award for the top scor-: er in the intermural league. Ronald MacKinley. ‘The Bike Shop Hockey Tro- phy for the intermural hockey Jeague, . MacKinley’s Wildcats. Agent : ~ STEAM VETERAN GOES NORTH BAY, Ont. (CP)—Nor- man Alexander (Jack) Belli- veau, an engineer with the On tario Northfand Railway, has re- tired after 50 years’ service. He is himself older than the’ rail- road, which he joined in 1918 and helped expand, when the Moosonee. and Noranda lines were built. Mr, Belliveau played ‘eatcher for North Bay's base Rosemary | ball team from ‘1918 to 1925, at’s all. ee Worshi Sat ea ferapeu 70 shorter. This makes. the F-85 easy to handle. And easier See your Oldsmobile dealer soon. Find out how-easy J pm. Rev. A.H. 0° » Mini | tér. ae ue eT to own. That's why we call the F-85 the “pocket-book” _ it is to put an. Ps in your ag Impaired Charge sized Olds. .. : - TT : -Brings $50 Fine: Mind you, yourre still buying an Oldsmobile. And you're FS85 «SUMMERSIDE — A fine of “| : still getting Oldsmobile value. With Oldsmobile luxury ne | $50-and costs: w d : j Orville Connolly" charee vith .and ‘power. Make no mistake, F-85 is every inch’ an Ss ; re and contr ; oo : as . . : t ik ] ts ‘ . ~ ; |hicle while impaired. The -se- — a eee! . (The one in the picture is a Cutlass Holiday Coupe) 4 court yan ng a os Police , o : : f , ‘ais WAngan 2S | Going o New York? Soe the GENERAL MOTORS FUTURAMA a te Rew York Wor’ i wes A, GENERAL WcTORS. VAiUE ing. : ' - | Ivan Waite of Sherbfooke was ee Pps : fined $10 and costs or five days ' “ AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE DEALER IN CHARLOTTETOWN. a + for failing to stop at a red traf- | fie light. . NM. D. atta ied “ISLAND CHEV - OLDS. LT | aSiciczsains semee _.. 203 FITZROY STREET " GHARLOTTETOWN PHONE 894-6577 ee oe | "the sure to see Bonanza over Channel 13 CFCY-TV at 10/pum. o'clock Susday night ” 2% : e eek “ »