BROOKLYN ACHIEVEMENT DAY

“when of Brooklyn 4-H=by Mr. Lincoln Dewar are left: M

“movement day held recently at the farm of Jack MacKinnon. Lin.‘

‘ MacKinnon, Wayne MacKinnon, alcolm MacKinnon, Beryl Mac-Cyril MacKinnon and Mary Mac- !“ up their calves to he judgedKinnon, Lois MacKinnon, BlairKinnon.

New Labels Planned For

Fish' Products Next Year

OTIATWIA (Cl?) — The labels “Canada Inspected" and “Pro- cessed under Government Super- vision"—-inside the outline of a 'maple leaf—Will begin appearing on wrappers and containers of fish products on grocery shelves early next year. ’

Itwillbethofirsttimethat nah labels have been employed inthlscormu'y.

Announcement of the fiederai government’s expanded inspection

Before the department will agree to inspect any fish prod- ucts, a processing plant must sausfyrequirementsastoitscon- sanction, sanitation. operation

and equipment. . MUST BE APPROVED -

Once a plant has been approved any of its products —— including round and dressed fish, fillets, steaks, fish sticks and similar be enable tor inspec-

Erozen fish products complying

w i t h department specifications can be marked with the designa-

tion

tion “Canada Inspected.”

Inspected dish to be marketed .freshas'wholefish,iilletsor steam may be identified by the words “Processed under Govern-

ment Supervidon."

Thesedesignatiomwil-lbewith- inclinedmwingofamapleleof. of_unspeci;£ied size, placed on

wrappers,labelsorcontainersor, ' inthecaseoffrouenfishpm- 'ucts, on the while firm where

Stella Maris H.

practicable. \

S. Holds

Track And Field Day

The ml Field Day at Stella Maris High School was held on Friday, September 12 1.15 pm. The studem body ed into three groups: Group 1: Grades I—N: Group II: Grades v—vm; Group III: Grades IX— X: .

Best were

Group I: Gnu-net Gallant, Gay- lene Gallant and Deborah Gal- lant. . Group III: Garry Gallam and Carolyn Gallant.

Group m: Urbain‘Gaudin and Paula Gambler. =

The pastor Rev. L.J.~ Ayers sta- rted all each event. In carrying out events Esther Ayers was very ably assisted by Messrs. Kevin Blacquiere, Donald Gal- lant, and Billy Doucette.

Following is the program in: the day and results: Group — Grades I—IV

Grade I girls: 1. Susan Dou- cette, 2. Norma Doimn, 3. Sheila Gauthier. ‘

Grade I boys: 1. Dale Gallant, :MGrles‘ Gallant. 3. Alfred Gal-

1

Grade II and hill girls: 1. Mabel Doiron, 2. Marlaine Gallant, 3. Carolyn Gauthier..

Grade II and m boys: 1. Gar- net Gallant, 2. Boyd Gallant, 3. Lawrence’ Gauthier.

Grade llV girls: 1. Louise ~ land, 2. Gaylene Gallant, 3. inc MacEwen.

Grade IV boys: 1. Gavan Gd? taut, 2. Carl IeClarir, 3. Eric Dom cette.

THREE-LEGGED RACE Grades I and 11 girls: 1. Mar- laine Gallant and Elaine Doyle. 2. Deborah Gallant and Dorothy Doueette, 3. Carolyn Blacquiere

athletes in each group

' and Glenna Petters.

Grades-I and III boys: 1. Gar- net. Gallant and Merlin Gallant, 2. Merrill Route and Wayne Pin- eau. 3. Charles Gallant and Boyd Gallant.

Grades Ill and W girls: 1. Del- “ Mic and Gaylene Gallant, 2. Linda Lee and Anne Marie Gallant, 3. Mabel Doiron and Dehorah Ann Doiron.

Grades m and IV boys: 1. Dev- id LeClair and Keith Peters, 2. I"‘l‘ancis Gallant and Garry Gau- lbier. 3. Brian Doucette and not. tin Gallant.

POTATO RACE

Grades I and 1'! girls: 1. Deb- orah Gallant, 2. Susan Gallant. 3- Dorothy Doucette.‘

Grades III and TV girls : 1. Max he MacEwen,2. Della Doucette, 3- Ann Marie Gauthier.

WHEELBORROW RACE

Grades I and II boys: 1. Dalis Peters and Lloyd Doucette, 2. Carl Doucette and Leslie Ga‘, nt, t Dale Gallant and David Gal-

nt.

Grade [11 boys: 1. Lawrence Gauthier and Barry Doucette, 3. Charles Gallant and Boyd Gal- ' nt. 3. Martin Gallant and Brian Doucette.

Grade IV boys: 1. Justin Gal- lant and Stirling Peters, 2. Gavan ‘-allant and Plus Doiron, 3. Ke l

EASTERN GUARDIAN

TURKEY SUPPER Cambridge {all Wednesday. September 24th It 5 p.m. Sponsored by Ladies Aid of Peter’s Road Presbyterian Church.

\

Peters and Carl GROUP 11 BABES v—vm Sit-YARD D H

Arlene Gallant.

3. Kenneth LeClair. Grade VII and A ans, 3. Paulette Doirou. quiere, 3. Leonard Gallant. THREE-LEGGED RACE

Georgina Gauthier.

Gerard Gall-ant. RELAY RACE

Gallant,

Gallant, Diane Pineau.

Kenneth Pineau. Clair. BUNNY HOP RACE

Gail Gallant. 3. Merrill Doucette. 3. Carolyn Gallant.

lant, 3. Michael Gallant. - POTATO RACE

leen Gallant.

lant, 3. Dora Gallant. WHEELBORROW’ RACE

lant and Michael Gallant.

GPCUP III—GRADES IX—XII

75-YARD DASH

3. Mary Gauthier. Grade XI and pa Woolner, 2. Dorena Gallant, 3

Ida Gallant.

lant, 3. Urbain Daudin. RELAY RACE

ian Gauthier,

lant.

lant.

lant, Lester Gallant. THREE-LEGGED RACE

Grade V and VII girls: 1. Janet Gallant, 2. Suzanne Doucette, 3.

Grade V and VI boys: 1. Bren- dan Gall-ant, .2. Kenneth Pineau.

girls: 1.‘ Carolyn Gallant, 23 lores Pet-'

Grade VII and. VIII! boys: 1. Gerry Gallant, 2. David Bloch

Grade V—V’MI girls: 1. Carol- yn Gallant and Lorraine, Gallant, 2. Janet Gallant and Dolores Pet- ers, 3. Genevieve Gauthier and

Grade V—VIII boys: 1. Garry Gall-ant and Ronald Pineau. 2. Kenneth Pineau and Meriil Dou- cette, 3. David Blackquiere and

Grade V—V‘ITliI girls: 1. Janet Carolyn Gallant, Lor- raine Gallant, Dolores Peters, 2. Paulette Doiron, Georgina Gau- their, Bonita Pineau. Ruth Gal- lant. 3. Dora Gallant, Eleanor Gloria Jean Gallant,

Grade V—VllI boys: 1. Gerry Gallant, Ronald Doucette,sJulien Gaudin, Ronald Pineau. 2. Ver— non Boute, Michael LeClair, Bar- ry Gallant, Eric MacEwea. 3. Wayne Gallant, Merrill Doucette, Kenneth Ic-

Grade V and VI girls: 1. Janet Gallant. Ann Marie Gaudin, 3.

Grade V an! Vl boys: 1. Ken neth Pineau. 2. Kenneth LeClair,

Grade VII and V-FITI girls:_ 1. Dolores Peters, 2. Paulette Dorron .

Grade VIII and VIII boys: 1. Garry Gallant, 2. Leonard Gal-

Grades V and VI girls: 1. Gail Gallant,'2. Janet Gallant, 3. Don

Grades VII and VIM girls: 1. Carolyn Gallant, 2. Carolyn Gal-

. 1. Garry Gallant and Ronald Pineau, 2. Wayne Gallant and Bobby Blackquiere 3. Lester Gal-

Grades IX and X girls: 1. Viv- ian Gauthier, 2. Paula Gauthier

XII girls: .. Flo-

Grades IX and X1“ boys: 1. Norman Gallant, 2. Harvey Gal-

IX and XIII girls: 1. Viv Grades Dorena Gallant, Ida Gallant, Norma Gallant,. 2. Paula Gauthier, Bernice Peters, Eileen Gauthier, Bonita Gallant. 3. Mary Saulnier, Ann Peters, Bonita Gauthier, Marlene Gal-

Grades IX and XII boys: 1. Wendell MacNeill, Harvey Gal- la-nt, Urbain Ga‘udin, Paul Gal— 2. Edwin Pineau, Noraan 1 ant, Bernard Doiron, n. (a‘lzlinMathiesonu 3. Adrien Gaudet, Kenneth Doucette, Aeneas Gal-

Grades IX and XII girls: Dol- ores Peters and Rose-Mane A1-

Mr. Maclean expressed conth dence in favorable consumer re- sponse to what he described as a progressive step in rushing avail- able in retail stores both fresh and frozen fish products pre pared under the most rigid sad.- ita-ry requirements.

The expanded inspection serv- ice is to go into effect Jan. 1 but it is expected to be some time after that before the new labels start appearing in public. Commenting on the service, H. D. Pyke of Lunenburg, N.S., president of the Fisheries Coun- cil of Canada/said it is “a most significant milestone in the his- tory of ths industry.” He ex- pected the results will be “most gratifying to the consumer." “We realize," he said. “that there will be ‘shake - down’ troubles at first but I am sure that these will be ironed out in due course, since there is a mod sincere desire by all concerned to make these new wander-d3 work."

len,,2. Bernice Peters and Ann Peters, 3. Norm Gallant an! Paula Gallant. ‘

Grades IX and XIII! boys: 1. Paul Gallant and Joseph Bouts, 2. Peter Gallant and Wenelll MA Neill, 3. Urbain Gaudin and Ed- win Pineau.

SIDE RACE

Grades IX and X11 girls: 1. Marlene Gallant and Bonita Gal- lant, 2. Bernice Peters and Paula Gauthier, 3. Ann Peters and Mary Saulnier.

POTATO RACE

Grades IX and XII girls: 1. Mary Saulnier, 2. Flora Woodlner, 3. Bonita Gauthier.

BALL THROW r

Grades IX and X'lll girls: 1. Paula Gauthierfl. Flora Woolner, Mary Gallant.

Grades IX and X11 boys: 1. Urbain Gaudin, 2. Joseph Route,

Doucette.

NEEDLE RACE i

Grades TX and XIII girls: 1. Marlene Gallant and Bonita Gauthier, 2. Rosella LeClair and Mary LeClair, 3. Mary Gaunt and Eillen Gauthier. BAG RACE

Grades IX and X11 girls : 1. ‘Clara Gallant, 2. Paula Gauthier, 3. Anne Gauthier. BOYS Ix—XII

Wheelbarrow race 1. Aeneas Gallant and Lester Gallant. 2. Paul Gallant and Norman Gal- lant, 3. Donald Matheson and Vincent Gallant.

HIGH JUMP 1. Edwin Pineau 2. Paul Gallant and Urbian Gand- ia-n, 3. Norman Gallant

BROAD JUMP . Urbain Gaud- in, 2. Norman G want 3. Edwin Pineau. ’

STANDING BROAD JUMP 1. Edwin Pineau. 3. Joseph Boutc, 3. Paul Gallant.

FREE FOR ALL 1. Norm Gallant, 2. Wendesll Mall]. 3. Harvey Gallant. _

MILE RUN 1. Urbain Gaudm. 2. Bernard Doiron, 3. Norman Gallant.

PISQUID EAST

Mrs. George Jay spent a couple ofdaysthefirstofthc week in Lorne Valley, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald, and Mr. MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay and daughter Audrey, were visitors in Charlottetown on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald, Lorne Valley, were visitors. in Pisq-uid East on Wednesday. They were guests of and Mrs. Hamid Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murnaghan. Massachusetts, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly, on Tuesday.

Miss George Dover was in Mor- ell on Tuesday, attending the - ball game between the Mount Stewart Juniors. and the Morel! Juniors. . .

Mrs. Owen Kelly was a Visuor in Mount Herbert Tuesday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drisc011.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie MacDon- ald, Charlottetown, were visitors in Pisquid East, Wednesday. They were the guests of Mrs. MacDon- ald’s parents. and Mrs. Ed- ward Jay.

Miss Bernice MacDonald, Char- lottetown, was the guest (1 her sister, Mrs. loyd Jay, and Mr. Jay on Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Reg. MacNevin. Charlottetown, visited Mrs. Mac- Nevin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jay during the week-end

Mr. Alton J a.y, and Miss Georg- ie Dover, were among the “Fans” who attended the ball game be- tween Peakc‘s and Grand River

3. Edwin Pineau and Kenneth"

OTTAWA (0P) —- Persona-l sav- ings of Canadians rose sharply in the second quarter of this year as they kept the rate of their expen- ditures stable while incomes rose.

Canadians were saving at an annual rate of $2,soo,ooo,ooo in the April-June period, compared with $1,700,000.000 in January - March, the bureau of statistics reported Monday.

This was one of the main tac-

torsinabmeaurepoitonthe country’s gross natuonal' produc- tion—total value of goods and ser- vices produced. Gross production in the second quarter totalled $7,$7,000,000, or an annual rate of $2.248,000,000. Combined with a production of $7,142,000.000 in the first quarter. the gross natio' 'nal product was hitting an annual rate of $32,000,- 000,000 dinning the first half of the year. -

This rate coma-ed with $31,- 300.000.000inthefimthalfof1957. HIGHER PRICES

But the gain of two per cent was based largely. on higher prices and on the assump’mon’ that 1958 crop Minion will be dicot- the same as last year. The actual volume of prodlic-

Moncton Board Plan Stand.On Air Competition

MONC'IOTN (CPL-who Moneton board of trade announced Mon- day it plans to point up possible adverse effects ofldomestic air- line competition when the Air Transport Board its here next month.

The boa-rd made the announce.- ment following meetings' of the Maritime regional committee of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce and the executive council of the Maritime Provinces Boards of Trade.

The Air Rampart Board 13 scheduled to sit here Oct. 15. The committee suggested a change in the chamber of com- merce’s national policy on air competition, which states com. petition in Canada “is desk-die and should be encouraged." The committee says competition should be “economically sound" and have no “indirect adverse effects on routes served either by the new or the estab- lished carrier.”

ADVERSE EFFECTS .

The committee’s proposal said airline service in the Maritrrnes' would be adversely affected if na- tional competition was kitroduced' at this time. , “ Commenting on the proposal. the chambers national general manager, C. H. Schof-ield of Mon-t- real, said competition in the Maritimes 'might induce the present carrier or a new compet- ing airiim to give a less he quent and inferior service." .tee may find it difficult to get the chamber to change its no. tional policy. “The profith areas—central Canada—mm be h favor of leaving the policy as it is. It is possible that support for the Maritime proposal will come from western Canada," he said.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. Lloyd Walker left 'on Thins- dw, September 18th, for Toron- to, Ontario. r'

Roger Solomon, Terry Solomon and Vernon Myers, left recently to attend St. Damian’s Univer- sity, where they enrolled as first year university students.

Rev. W.A. Paterson returned recently from a motor trip to points in Nova Scotia.

Mrs. H.F.R. Watts of Boston, Ma., is visiting in Georgetown as the guest of her brother, Mr. J. Howard MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald.

Mrs. E.J. Matthews returned on Wednesday trorn O’Leary, where she visited with relatives. Mr. Douglas MacLaren of Morn tague, Provincial Government De partment of Welfare investigator was a recent business visitor to Georgetown. ' The teaching staff of George town High School attended the Teachers Convention held in More tague on Thursday and Friday,

’ Septebmer 18th and 19th.

Visiting Georgetown on Thurs- day, September 18th were: Miss Wilma Graves of the Maccachu- setts Rehabilitation Centre, and her mother, Mrs. E. Graves of Marble Head, M'ass. They called on friends of Dr. D.D. Scannell who is a consultant at the Re habilitation Centre and who has a summer home in Georgetown.

A carryall has been engaged

fill on the western sections of Richmond and Grafton Streets, from Fitzroy St. Gravel will be placed over the fill at an early date. Several weeks ago a num- ber of streets were gravelled in anticipation of paving of some of them next year. It is planned to continue the placing of fill on several more streets. This programme of the Town Councils is to be highly commended and the work done during the past few years has improved our streets one hundred per cent.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steven- son and daughter, Pamela, of Charlottetown were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Mar-

in Grand River. V

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald, Lorne Valley, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Mac- donald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hessell Carney and son George, Charlottetown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Jay.

for the past few days in hauling v

Personal Savings Show " UDward Trend, Raport :

tion, the bureau said. was “little

1957. While personal expenditures re-

nual rate $20,464.000,000 in the second quarter compared with $20,408,000,000 in the previous quarter, expenditures by all gov- ernments on goods and services rose to an annual rate of $5,964,- 000nm from 5,720,000,000, and new housing construction in- cremed to $1,872,000.11» tram $1.- 7m,ooo,ooo. these were in- oreass in almost all sectors of personal income. 1m income hit on mutual note of $16,212,000,000 in diesel:- ond quarter, a twmpercent in- crease from 315.932.000.000 in Jan- nary-March. Accrued net income from tarm production nose to 31.108.000.000 fmm monsoon». Exports, after declining in the first quarter of the year. h1- meased imdarately to an annual Irate 0‘ Slmlmlm filHun “rm? The annual rate of hnports dammed to $7.r144.ooo.mo from m,- 220,000,000 between the first and second quarters.

tell recently motored to Tignish and Cope North, where they “is. ited relatives.

MTS- Joseph Murphy was ohm. ness visitor to Charlottetown on Monday.

spent the summer in Souris with her nephew, Rev. Nathan Mair is visiting her brother, Mr. Geo- rge Mair and Mrs. Mair.

Miss Joan Murphy has return- edhomefromavisittoMontreal, Quebec

Mr. Robert “Sonny” 3m lefit early in the week for Mom treat, P.Q-. where he will be employed.

Miss Sheila DeLory ldt on Wednesday. for Antigonish, N. 5., where she will mull as . student at St. Francis Zavier University.

‘ Mr. John Maclean of Pictou, N.s. motored to Georgetown re- cently and on his return he was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Russel MacLea-n, who tetra-pea to her home in New Glasgow, N.S. after spendim the sum er in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bat- childer motored to Truro and Dartmouth, NS, early in the week. They were accompanied as far as Truro by their son, Paul, who enrolled as a studem

College.

Miss Bonnie Cameron of Cale donia was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston MacDonald.

Rev. N.l-I. Mair left on Wed- nesday, Sept. 17th, for New York City where he will study and teach at Union Theology College. During the summer, Rev. Mr. Mair supplied in the Souris and Bay Fortune Parishes d the United Gnu-ah. A.C.

Engineers Study Pulp Mill Sites

SYDNEY (OM—Swedish engin- eers moved into two sites on the Cause Strait Monday for what may be a final survey leading to the construction of a $40,000 pulp mill-

The engineers of Storra Kop- parbery Company in 'Stoclahohn are examining sites at Point Topper and Mulgrave. Meanwhile a shipload of Nova Scotia pulp wood is enroute‘ to sweden whee

changed” tram the first half ofi

mained virtually stable at an an-L

Miss Anna Mair, R.N., who '

at! the Nova Scotia Agricultural

er. LONG HISTORY

Canine. who died in 1036.

TO TRU RO

Paul Edward Batchilder of Georgetown, recipient of a $1.600 I.0.D.E. bursary for 1958, will at- tend the Nova Agricultural College at Trum. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Batchild-

Bury St. Edmunds in Suffolk, England. was founded by King

Tues., Sept. 23, 1958

The Guardian Page 5

llTTLE SANDS

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell of Toronto have recently been visiting Mr. Campbell‘s uncle, Mr. Hugh MacNeill, Little Sands. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have recently been married in Toronto. Mrs. . Campbell ‘ was formerly Maids Harris of To- ronto. Roy is well known in these parts and in Uigg his for- mer home. and at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown,

where he was one of the teachers-

Little Sands to visit his daugh- ter and wish him a good re- covery.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crane and son Rickie. Montague, ac- companied by her mother Mrs. William Llewallyn, Albion, were visitors to relatives in Little Sands at the home 'of Alex Blue on Sunday.

The Misses Glenda and Saundra Stewart, Charlottetown. spent the weekend at their , ‘ grandmothers, Mrs. A. D. Mac- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Saunders Nem' Lime sands“ ‘ of New Hampshire, have recent- ly been visiting at the home of

I Messrs. Archie Mann and hls sister, Mrs. Chas. Stewart,

Mon-tie Livingstone, Little Sands,

Dundas on Thursday.

Due to engine trouble the Dunning did not make its regu- lar trips between Wood Islands and Caribou on Sept. 12.

Miss Catherine MacDonald of Montague was a retent guest of Mrs. Nestor Beck, Little Sands.

Mr. and Mrs. William White, who are now residing at Pictou, visited her home in Little Sands on Tuesday.

UP TO DATE A VHF (very high frequency) radio system controls movement of tugs and pilot launches in the

Little Sands and his father, Mr. John Saunders, Murray River, and other relatives there. Mr.

attended the ploughing match in

port of Karachi, Pakistan.

John Saunders accompanied his ._ son as far as Little Sands to T L;

his daughters, when they were returning to their home in New ' "“ ' Hampshire. Mr. Saunders has been 111- His many friends here are glad he felt able to come to

1 used refrigerator 75.00 V

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Patriot.

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Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- side offices ofrThe Guardian and The

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COMING WED. and THU-REM THE BATTLE OF THE GIANTS In The Biggest Spectacle of Them All! it