iten “iH pores fh Se be CreE RT Ree err ety SCE wk ER Ht ee F4 “ were Reg Coles, Milton, vice-pre- 9nd vice-president. J. Eric Hurry, “ Winsloe, was re-elected setretary — minister of , " ¢ee of the LO.D.E., on behalf of at eee Oo eee eae ‘e a 2% J. Erie Hurry, Winsloe, secret- ary, and Daniel MacLean, Milton, president. All were appointed at MEMBERS OF the 1959-60 ex-| Harrington, director; Guy Rodd, evutive of the Prince Edward Is- faut Guerecey Breeders Associa-| orem: 204 vice-president; Reg tion include (left) John Docherty,!Coles, Milton, 1st vice-president; WILL ASSIST 4-H CLUBS P.E.1. Guernsey Breeders Hold Annual Meeting The members agreed to con-;mals must be registered pure tinue to assist all 4-H clubs who} breds. . showed calves on the breed} The association will also con- achievement day. However, the| tinue to assist members in trans- resolution endérsed by the} porting animals to the various meeting stipulated that all ami-| fairs. Montague Memorial School Holds Its Closing Exercises The closing exercises of the: Steeves? Judy Clow, Clara Watts, Daniel MacLean, Milton, was elected president of the Prince Edward Island Guernsey Breed- ers Association at the 1959 an- agricultural building. Other officers appointed to hold office for the coming 12 months sident and Guy Rodd, Brackley, of the association. Speakers included the provin- Wednesday night im the | penter, David Hooley, Gienda school auditorium. | Power. John Hughes, high school prin-| Certificates in alphabetical cipal acted as chairman and con-| order: Ballum, Garth Beck, Dan- gratulated the many pupils who) nie Bourdeault, Raymond Car- were successful in_their year’s penter, Debbie Clarey, Judy Clow, work. He = thanked the teach. | Eddie Dingwell, Douglas Fergu- agriculture, Hon. Eugene Cullen, and the de- puty minister, S.C. Wright. John Docherty, Harrington, and Reg MacNeill, Rustico, were named to the association’s board of directors. ers for ak co-' son, Everett Garnhum, Harry operation ot th extra’ Griffin, David Hooley, Jeanne curricular activities during the Ings, Ruth Johnston, Ronnie Jamieson, Melvin Kennedy Rollie Kennedy, Beryl King, Gary Lani- gan, Margie Ann McCannell, Wayne MacDougall, David Nich- The following pupils received olson, Charles Pilson, Glenda prizes for general proficiency: | Power, Anne Shaw, Ann Smith, Sharieen King, Ralph Sorrey,| Garth Steeves, Linden Stewart, Ferne MacDougall, John Inman,’ Donald Streight, Clara Watts. Judy Nicholson, Scott Bell, Alan} GRADE 4 .. .. Coffin, Ruth Streight, Donna| Chorus, “A Frog ‘He Would A- Matheson, Shirley MacDougall, Wooing Go,, / Bruce Wannamaker. | Presentation of prizes for gen- Certificates in alphabetical eral proficiency to Nancy John- order: Guelda Allen, June Auld,' ston, John Sullivan, Sandy Beck, Bob Boehner, Scott Bell, Glenda Gillian Cudmore. George In- Campbell, Gerard Carpenter,!man. Sandra Ferguson, Sandra Brends Clarey, Alan Coffin, Cyril Shaw, Sheila King, “Lois Wanna- | oe Gary Fitzgerald, Blair maker, Linda Lou Sorrey, Bob- Giend Gosbee, Judith’ bie Jenkins, Ruth Annear. Ann she eaten, John Inman, Harold Certificates in King, Sharleen King, Paul Liew- ISLAND=.--- = BRIEFS GRADE ONE exercise. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. George Heffell is a pati- ent in Prince County Hospitatl where she underwent surgery. VISITING FREETOWN Mrs. Morris A. Burns and children, Cheryl and Wayne of Hamilton,. Ont., are visiting in Freetown, the guests.of Mr. and . J. Stewart Burns. They also visiting Mrs. Burns’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville|ellyn, Rosemary Lanigan, Donna Beck. John Bell, Wayne Boeh- Bryanton, Malpeque. Matheson, David CcCannell, Fern | ner. Linda Burke, Rita Cameron, MacDougall, Shirley MacDougall, | Gilliam Cudmore, Douglas De- GIVES $1,000 Barbara MacLeod, Marlene Mc-| War, Gordon Ferguson, Sandra) Keeman, Judy Ann Nicholson, | Ferguson, Joyce Nicholson, Russell Nichol. | Fraser,. George Inman, Bobbie) ‘son, Paul Norris, Linda O’Connor, | Jenkins, Donna Johnston, Nancy Leigh Power, Janice Riley, Ralph | Johnston, Shella King, Alfreda Sorrey, Ruth Streight, Billy Sulli- |Lanigan, Clarence MacDonald, The national executive commit- the members of the order, has sent $500 to an emergency fund set up for the relief of the fire victims in Lanark and $1,000 to| van, Carl Vuozzo, Bruce Wanna- Spence MacDonald, Vernon the New Brunswick Fishermen’s | maker. j|MacDonald. Rose MacKenzie, Disaster Fund for the families of |GRADE 2 | Betty MacLeod, Glenda Peardon, | | Sandra Shaw, Linda Lou Sor- rey, John Sullivan, Cynthia} Swanson, Derrell Thompson, Lois Wannamaker. GRADE. 5 Chorus. Chorus, “‘Willy-Willy-Will” Presentation of prizes for gen- eral proficiency to Barry Dewar, Faye Fraser, Scott Beck, Roger Nicholson, Janey Martin, Lynda Lou MacLeod, ne Fraser, Linda MacGillivray, Mary Anstie, | fishermen lost in the recent storm in the Northumberland Straits. DRAMA STUDENT A young Summerside man, William Cameron, has received his diploma along with 8 other graduates of the American Aca- “Vive L’Amour” eral proficiency to Maureen Sul- | Deborah Sinclair, Karen White. \ivee. Kenny Campbell, Mar-| Certificates. in alphabetical or-| ine MacGowan, James Buell, Memorial School were! Barbara Ballum, Raymond Car. | Arthur Fraser, Carl) Presentation of prizes for gen- | Re ee the annual meeting of, the ~as- sociation held im Charlottetown yesterday. Morell Funeral Largely Attended The funeral of J. Erpest Ros- siter was held Friday ‘ morning from his late residence in Morell to the Church of the Little Flower where the remains were receiv- ed by his pastor, Rev. Eric Rob- in. Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his nephew, Rev. Joseph Rossiter, O.M.I. Deacon and sub-deacon were Rev. Francis Aylward and. Rev. Reginald Phelan. Rev. Eric Rob- in was master of ceremonies. Present in the sanctuary were, Rt. Rev. J.A. Sullivan, Rev. Phelan McKenna, Rev. Walter McGuigan, Rev. George Mac- Donald, Rev. George McCormac, Rev. O.P. Wood, Rev. Alian Mac- Donald and Rev. J.J. Dunphy. Rev. Basil Croken, Rev. T.P. Butler, and Rev. Francis Cor-; coran assisted in the choir. In-. terment was in the church ceme- tery where services were con- ducted by Rev. Phelan McKenna. Members of the Knights of Col- umbus Council 824, of which the ed in a body. The honorary pall bearers were J.B. Jay, William Kelly, McQuaid, E.J. Henneberry, John} J. MacDonald, W.R: Shaw, Frank Myers, M.L.A., Dr. J. H. O’Han- ley, Joseph O’Hanley, Faber Dreelan and C.E. Pratt. The active pall bearers were Patrick Mullins, Benjamin Comp- ton, Sydney Anderson, Grover Coffin, Patrick Sinnott, Herbert Crane. ACID KILLS MEN KOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)—An explosion hurled two chemical | plant workers to their deaths in a 13,000-gallon vat of acid Thurs- day night. Firemen recovered | alphabetical the seared bodies of Albert Hurst| even though Ka order: Ruth Annear, Sandy and Mac Cox from the vat at the has in part been Foote Mineral Company plant} jearly Friday. Certificages; Jean MacLeod, | Sandy Hilchey, Joan Coffin, San- dra Steeves, Gail McKeeman, Paul Graham, Paulette Clow, Shirley Dockendorff, Fraser In- man, Helen Anstie, Windsor MacDougall, Ashton Pilson, Gen- |eva Carpenter, Betty Jean Lani- gan, Francis Lanigan. | GRADE 6 P:<entation of prizes for gen- | eral proficiency to Marilyn Nor- ris, Kent Shaw, Bobby MacEace- j ora, Harold Hickox, Jock Beck. Certificates: Marilyn Norris, | Kent Shaw, Robert MacEachern, | Harold Hickox, John M. Beck, | Edward MacLaren, Christine ISLAND NEWS PAGE GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside $031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2 Diocesan CWLCo nvention (Opens At Summerside © The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. June 27, 1959 3- \ SUMMERSIDE—The 37th an- aual Provincial Diocesan Conven- was given by Rev. J. P. O’'Han. standards of the poor taking away from the rich. The Communists stood behind him when other groups plotted against him. After the unsuccess- ful Mosu! rebellion of pro-Nasser S'Side Presbyterian Church To Mark 106th Anniversary SUMMERSIDE — The 106th} building began im 10642 and was anniversary of the congregation| formally dedicated on | March) @rmy officers in March, the Com- of Presbyterian| 19th, 1865. During the ministry| munists demanded their price— of the first resident minister, the| elimination of the forces opposed Rev. Dr. Neil MacKay, the/ to them. arming of the people and church was enlarged to accom- modate the growing congregation. Ia 1951 the church property was greatly improved with the addi- tion of a new church hall. Presbyteriamtsm Following the evening service y.| the young people of the various R.S. Patterson. Bedeque,_and! Presbyterian congregations in i Prince County will meet with the Rev. Dr. Lennox. in the church hall. A At the evening service the con- gregation of Trinity United Church will join with the Presby- eee in the celebration of their Kassem bowed with the wind. But during the last month he has infuriated the Communists by calling on them to cease po!'ical activity and by releasing hun dreds of persons arrested after Mosul. The Communists have stated in their newspapers that they do not like what he is doing, but they still refer to him as the “faithful son of the people.” square “building. At the time there were but 12 houses in Sum- merside, or Green's Shore, as it was then known. Erection of the present church : anni deceased was a member, attend- | M.B. | Keefe, John B. Rooney, M. J.) “I belong.to the people as a The first contestant to enter the 1959 Lobster Carnival Sea Queen contest is a pretty Summerside girl, Helena Lecky. Miss Lecky, an attractive, 115 pound brunette, and who stands about five feet, five inches, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lecky. She is employed by a Summerside . The Sea Queen Contest is open to ail single girls TALL PALMS The stately cabbage palm trees of the We.t Indies grow as high as 100 feet. careful consideration, quietly and without ‘haste. “TI am not a dictator. I do not want to assume such a role by depriving the press or the peore . the People’s Court is an organ representing the people . I ean anly hope they will receive instructions speeches and statements, and, learn in time.-I hope the people} will come to see my point of| FOR SALE At Montague 7 room house, double lot, garage. Apply P. O. Box 370, Montague. whole.”” Kassem says. “and work for the general welfare and to | achieve the goals of our ~evolu- tion through proper ways with Premier Of Iraq Is Termed ‘Good’ WELL DRILLING Here is a closeup of the | Iraq's monarchy last July is sur- H NE Iraqi leader, Premier Kassem, | rounded by portraits of himself—| PO 1 brought out of Baghdad by a , one of them encircled by peace, WER MAC! correspondent whe spent Gave. idoves. He told one visitor he is| months there. embarrassed by the portraits| ANY SIZE : WELL — plastered in every Baghdad shop By STAN ; CARTER window, but that their circulation ROME ‘AP) — Suddenly your “gives something of me to the! IF YOU driver slams on the brakes in people.” Baghdad’s businest street and! He gives the impression of NEED WATER jumps out of the taxi—clapping being an idealist, but\ he has; his hands. A tan station wagon’ shown his shrewdness by outwit- passes by, accompanied by a ting plotters against him. ripple of applause from sidewalk' A moderate member of his cab-| crowds. jimet says Kassem's views lie) | The driver gets back in and | somewhere between those of Brit- | | Stins. “Abdel Karim Kassem. He ain’s Labor and Liberal parties.’ ’ i WE CAN HELP YOU! - COMPLETE PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC SERVICE INMAN PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. Summerside gj§. Phone 2600 DOMINION Declaration on Monday, Park. “C” CLASS—One Dash “D” CLASS—One Dash Races Start Restaurant, Summerside from my| AT SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I. ENTRIES CLOSE . AT 11:00 P.M. ON JUNE 27th, 1959 P.M. at Secretary’s Office, Charlottetown Driving Announcing the following classes— JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL— 2 Dashes $600.00 “A” CLASS—Two Dashes ..........<- “B” CLASS—Two Dashes ....... Entry forms and boxes at both Andy’s Uptown FIRST ENTRY on the Island who are at least 16 year of age. Roy. Boates is chairman of the contest commit- tee. ; _— CARNIVAL AT TIGNISH Wednesday, July 15th afternoon and evening on the Legion Grounds, bingo and other games of chance. Swing, hot dogs, ice cream | ete. Sponsored by the Tig- nish Fire Dept. oe — 'Crapaud Theatre Friday %.00 p.m., Saturday 7.13 and 9:15 p.m. It’s that famow | pair of the “I Leve Lucy” TV a Lucille Ball and Desi in “FOREVER DAR also starring James Also short subjects. Coming July 1, 2, 3 and 4—“The Ten Commandments” Arnez | LING” _ Mason. aa DAY RACES June 29th, 1959 at 1:00 $450.00 - $350.00 veces $175.00 $150.00 eseeeenreer eertettr? at 7:00 P.M. and Horseman’s Canteen, is good.” His expressed views indicate he The obvious spontaneity \is evi- favors some form of socialism. | dence of the popularity of Iraq's, — Premier Kassem. This is true ‘s popularity rvohrs| CAMEO with their own objects in mind. : Kassem has dismissed the de- Kensington tail of sc'diers with mach'ne-guns who used to follow his army sta-| itey aoe _" i in tion wagon. Generally he rides | Haley and his Comets in— alone behind the chauffeur, smil- | ing and waving to the crowd-. | “Rock Around the Clock” | SURROUNDED BY PICTURES ; In his defence ministry office Alam Freed, Johany Johnson, | the 44-year-old career army of-| 4lex Talten. Also serial. ficer who led the overthrow of ! CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE TODAY (SAT.) 2-7:15-9:15 “WATUSI" demy of Dramatic Arts in New York City. The academy marked its 7ath diamond jubilee. Mr. Cameron is. a son of John E. Cameron, town clerk, of 7 Noon- an Street. Summerside. Professional Cards Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce : Building Semmerside, P. E. L Phene 2235 R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Avie — Casualty S Summer St. Summerside der: Leona Anstie, Mary Anstie, x,y, MacKenzie, Vera Nicholson, Scott Beck, Stanley Beck. Jerry | Keith King, Elaine Martin, Cyn-| Bell, Lowell Boehner, Alinda Car- hia Cudmore. Roy Lanigan, | penter, Barry Dewar, Wayne cari Nicholson. Doiron, Alan Fraser. Darrell}. Certificates in alphabetical or- Fraser, Faye Fraser, Helen Ann ger. Roberta Balser, Sidney Fraser, Lorraine Fraser, Betty | Rock. James Buell, Berry Camp- Lou Gillis, Betty Haneveld. pel. Kenneth Campbell, Cynthia Kenneth Johnston, Janet Martin, Cydmore, Betty Ann Dingwell, Ian Matheson, Robert McCannell, | Ray .Garnhum, Charles Graham, MacEwen, Linda MacGillivray, ne Lanigan, Roy Lenigan, Linda MacLeod, Anne MacGowan | Eugene’ MacDonald, Roger Mac- Donna McHerron, Roger Nichol-| Dougall, Marlene MacGowan, son, Patricia Peardon, Veeda Kay MacKenzie, Elaine Martin, Peardon, Deborah Sinclair, Fen- Paul. Martin, Barbara Nelson, — Karen White, Phillip Carl Nicholson, Vera Nicholson, Ww GRADE 3 'son, Maureen Sullivan. Chorus “The Happy Wanderer” | GRADE 5 (A) Presentation of prizes for gen-'° Prizes for general proficiency | ral proficiency to Anne Shaw,| presented to Jean MacLeod, | Susan Nicholson, Margaret Ann Sandy Hilchey, Joan Coffin, San- Optometrists E, E. Parkman Ip. DB. 2.0. epraiaakp ee Semmer St. \ B. F. Hunter, B.0. Summerside, PE. 1 Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S fasbaienains he tears D. W. SEARS ¥ iia LL.B. (Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 SS Water %. Summerside A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S’Side 3818 Grockett and Gallant Bidg, S'Side McCannell, Jeanne Bw os Garth dra Steeves, ———— Pilson. lV EQ = punineee “TORPEDO RUN” on on Fri. 8:30 Sat. 8 and 10 p.m. Matinee 2 P.M. |Norma Jean Reid, Gwen Robert- | | Martin, Sandra Boehner, Larry Johnston, Leonard Boudreault. Closing chorus by Grade 5'A)| |and Grade 6, “La Cucaracha’’ | Sod “we'll Rant and We'll Roar”,| “ine Movie. | (Guardians of King Solomon’s Mines)—Geo. Montgom- | ery, Taina Elg, David Farrar. Technicolor Thrills. Ex- | Mrs. Ejilsie Watterworth, grade three teacher, acted as piano ac- companist for the evening. | — NEW FROM KODAK | BROWNIE Tu CAMERA | with ELECTRIC-EYE control $39.95 With our $10. gift a Kodak film and pro cessing color or black and white, : | NEW FROM KODAK © ANTOMATIB MOVIE CAMERA 1/2.3 with Electric-Eye Central $89.50 ~—s: With our $15 gift of Kodak color movie film and processing. ra sessing color applies only to summer specials at— MacDonald Bidg. Phone 2038 With our $20 gift a Kodak film and pro 15th. Our studio specializes in DEVELOPING—-PRINTING—ENLARGING Mei your films and negatives and enjoy; other George Wotton Photography THEATRE CLOSING MONTHS JULY & AUGUST i NEW FROM KODAK CAMERA oe a $98.50 ' | Lush, spring pastures boost Milk Production with their high Protein and Vit- amin content.—But not for long. They are low in Carbohydrates,’ the energy t giving nutrient. And Energy is the most important single need for Dairy 4 Cows. A sudden boost in Milk Production ts aet enough. An increase in yield must be maintained all through their lactation. Balance those lush pastures and maintain full body weight and maximum production. SHUR-GAIN 14% Pas- ture Dairy Ration is high in Carbohydrates providing the energy, mis“>~ from the grass. Check with us and see just how little you need to feed to supplement the early pastures and keep your herd fit for profitable production. or black and white. cameras ordered before July Ist Street P. 0. 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