““e number of militia Gatenen

pa heararte rs tnt ‘

and Prince Edward to both field and statie units of the recular force gsi addition. several militia units will under- £0 field training at Canadian For ees ‘Nine fiaaoen, 3 Camp Aldershot is being oper- ated by Headquarters Nova Sco- by Colonel Malcolm Turner, dis- trict commander Aim of the Aldershot summer camp is ‘to

. provide field training for militia

units, ta conduct qualifying and trades courses for militia mem- bers, including the- Canadian Women’s Army Corps, Student: Militia, Cadet Services of Can- ada officers, and Royal Cana dian Army Cadets

Nova Seotia and Prince Fd ward Island militia units will at tend one of two one-week camp sat Aldershot June 28 - July 1.

25TH ANNIVERSARY

Aheut 325 candidates are ex- pected to attend the first natio- nat camp members of the Canadian Women’s Army Corps from all petts of Canada ex- cept Quebec tn he held at Alder shot June 25 - July 8 This year

for

“willitiamen

There will also he ahout ‘attached to both field and static units of the re gular force at CFB Gagetown, Greenwood in Halifax and at of} er locations outside the At antic region

City Resident Gets Jail Term

}

John Merrill Brown eewed_ ten days in druriken driving when he appear- ed before: Magistrate A.l, Has lam. -QC, in city ' police court yesterday. Wendell Myers charge of impaired driving

ety re

jal’ for

ety and

received a fine of $125 fan costs or W davs- Robert Edward Maclnis. ett.

was fined $5 and costs or two days when charged with going through a stop sign

James*D Carver. Alexandra charged with squeabne tres ars fined $19, and costs or five dav

Also fined $10 and costs ar five davs was Michael Ro Rrown Parkdale. “who was charced with.

ds the 25th ‘anniversary of the Me fhree pn a motor curde forfoing nf the CWAC Aug tt: atte - 194] *UERRILLA SMALL, Th wil bout s . : gt | be about 400 cand) Guerrilla ia fhe Aisi dates’ attending . Militia Schools of the Spanish term “cue 5 ' , guerra July 19~- Aug. 5 with courses for ahh Sn. eabann- Ubi ra “emaiors. lieutenants. senior and : fnnior NCOs. cooks. and a Stu Pe rereeetenetsenetses: dent Militia Trainin& Wing. July ¢ ‘ 9 - Ang. 12 for members who $ PURITY DAIRY 2 have passed first. war ‘student ¢ as ; militiaman standards 3 Recta fer Forty Cadet Services of Can. ¢ Purity Pro nets” $ ade offirers and civilian instruc. ¢ : i /. + ¢ 317 Kent St » 7125 tors. and about 950 Royal’ Cana Ola 47188 dian Army Cadets from the fou POS COOOSOSSSC OCC 06 Atlantic provinces will | carry out summer training for 1966 in Seceeeesn: f Camp Aldershot July 9. Aug 19 Fuel & ; end a number of CS of C_ off; J % b rers and instructors will he at ( Stove ® 4. tached to the Roya} Canadian. © Oils Sicnale_Sehool_at—Kineston—Ont— f§ sliced 2 te Z -— Three Nova~~Scotia- cadets a Burner will participate in the exchange | nea ef Caribhean area cadets and ) Service | 29 cadets fram the ~ Rarhados ' will attend’ Camp Aldershot é) * ieime Sor. nd Bice . ue on BAND TO BANFF 0} t Se aber “or Nova Srotiar e a we. t _.._ fadets gthe pipe band ef _2"8" Term “hemirais ‘the New’ Glasgow High ' Schoo! } a .% ‘ atte#d* the National Cadet G J W Skinner -—. . . Camp at Banff, Alta’. and 20 ot 4 > G ~ her cadets will compete ‘in. the 0 Dial 4. 4044 Ne n of Canada- Rifle pee % Meet .at Ottawa PSSSSSSCG ;

- devotional speaker

“11e"Was “Tntfoduced. Chairmen

200 wil a - eAe-A UREN

Kingston, N.S

Speakers at the retreat will he Dr. H.L. Mitton, Fredericton, N.B., theme speaker, and Rev. Maurice Boillat, Moncton, N.B Pianist will be Gerald P. Dawson, song lead-

er.and Fred Lloyd both of Monc-.

ton, N.B. Music will be supplied hy the New Glasgow Quartette, New .Glasgow, N.S. and John Rears, Brooklyn, P.F.1. Activities. are planned to start Friday’ evening, with a registration period. Fol- lowing this period | a hymn sing, meditations and prayer groups are scheduled

ROOM MAIN BRACE

Pegturing ‘

<

SepterhR—y COMMODORE Coming Attractions

TUESDAY—THE DOWNTOWNERS WEDNESDAY—THE ISLANDERS

oted to the Baptist’ Youth Fel- oratorieal

low ship. The annual

in loving memory of

D. E. Gallant

who passed away

June 21, 1965

Lovingly remembered by the Family.

Y.P.C. NOTICE

Progressive Conservative Association &-executive wit be held Wednesday, June ) » 22nd, 9:00 p.m. m. at the provincial head-— > quarters, 168 Great George Street. AN ex- is ecutive members | are requested to attend.

| THURSDAY — HOOTNANNY Dress—Suit or Sport Coat Members and Guests (Rt neem

Charli a

Prov. ¥ P CG Pres. =

a.

x

‘pal

Helen Callaghan and the saluta- tory was given by Colin Arsen- ault Sister St. Mary Arnold, princi- gave a report of the vears work and activities in the school. Graduation honor - diplomas were awarded to the Grade XU students..who had attained an average of 80 per cent or over inthe yvears_work and not Jess

~ than #5 per cent in any subject

are: He- Arsenanylt, Marie Douceti Graduation cdhplomas were awarded io the following stu- dents who had attained an aver- age of 65 per cent with not less than 30-per cent in any subject for the vears“work In order of merit they are worth, Anita Handrahan,-Brenta Gaudet, Nellie Carragher, Ann Marie Gaudet, Joyce Doucette, Carmella Myers, Colin Arsen- ault, Betty Ann Shea, Ruth Gal- lant, .Willard Mokler, Irma Jones, Frances MetRae, Joan Allan McRae, George Cheverie, The Governor General's Bronze Medal, prize for the high- est aggregate, prize for. Biology, English Literature, English Eth- ies, Composition, . Chemistry, awarded tq Helen Callaghan

In brder of Merit they len Callaghan, Elmer Diane Doucette,

“Spirit

Elizabeth Ells: eliza

B Tignish Regional School | Has Graduatien Exercises

Prize i Aigebra, - French, Geometry, Physics to Elmer Ar- senault ‘ i, .

Prize for History, French to Marie Doucette

Prize for_Ethics ‘to Betty Ann

offered $50 for prizes to*students in each grade who’ are oulstand- ing in cooperation and. school One of these: prizes is awarded to Ann Marie Gaudet. The remainder of -these prizes will"he awarded on. June 21st.

SPECTAL PRIZES

Three special prizes were. pre-

sented by | Hubert’* Handrahan, president of the Tignish Branch of the Canadian Legion. The

prizes were presented to Helen Callaghan, Elmer Arsenault and - th

The Pritice Edward Island Fish and Game Association held an essay contest among the school students on Prince Ed- ward Island. Allan McRae won the Prince County essay and was also declared Island winner. The Prince County prize of $10 and. the Provincial prize-of $25 was presented by E.C. Perry on behalf of the Fish and Game As- sociation

The following students receiv-! certificates and prizes on.school

ed

“is unable to get a job,.

eemplencs of mer rourse. -‘Honor Secretaria) certi- ficate and prize -for shorthand» Frances Ann Harper; Secretar- ial certificate and prize for ap plication: Cathy FYas®r, -clerical Cartificate Anna® Doucett.. cler- ical certificate prize for .typing

and $10 Credit Union ~prize for co-operation and school,’ spirit, "Mary Handrahan : Clerical certificate: Barbara Profit, typew7iting certificates Aldona Butler, Audrey Myers, J. Everett Broderick, chair- man. of Regional High School

Board. and Sister Si. Eileen vice-

‘Shea. Tignish Credit Union hag (principal presided over the grad-

uation ceremonies GUEST SPEAKER

Wilsow Shea, anager. of the “Tignish Fisherie® (Co-operative, introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Richard Ellsworth, » MA, DD ,

Dr. Elisworth in his address to the graduates spoke on the mile- stonés reached. He spoke strong- Iv'on a University education, not that a fiigh school graduate he said, but if you have any chance of being. successful in university for even one vear, he advised “please go, to a unversity ot your choice

He spoke to the graduates of theerapidly changing world of the coming half century in which they will live and which they must be educated. to live in.

Following the close of the ad- dress Russell J. Perry on behali of the rate-payers of the area presented Sister St. Mary Ar- nold, school principal and high teacher® at. Tignish, for

me pam, ewrorve years with a spiritual hobauet *

Sister Mary Arnold is leaving to continue further. siacies in the education field ~Other speakers were Very Rev Ved Rooney, Rev. P. Walsh, Rev. N. Gallant, Rev. A. Richard, Rey. A. Pender- gast-Lee Gillis, Sister Mary Ar-

nold. high | school pr ncipal.

Blonde Pilot Ends Flight

LONDON ‘Reuters Blonde pilot pheila Scott landed her single-engine light plane at Lon don ‘Airport Monday nizht, come pleting the longest solo flight — ever made around: the world.

Miss Scott... tthe first British pilot to circle the globe alone, took just under 33 days fo com- piete her 28:§00-mile jourfiey, at a record avekage speed of. 34 miles an. hour, iReluding ground , stops

How To Hold

FALSE TEETH

More Firmly in Place, —

Do vour false teeth annoy and em- barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline ‘non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, ~

gooey, pasty taste or feeling Does nos sour hecks “plate odor” ‘(denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at

drug counters everywhere.

; wot : : ‘ -£ : ke ~~ i) } 7 b. é : ;

TIGNISH The Tignish gnish Re gional High Schoo! commence- pores exercises were held in-the

auditorium on Thursday ee before a large audience; 21 students enrolled in grade 12 were all successful in passing ithe—school board exams Eight e jstudents graduated from. the ‘commercial class. +—The_valedictory—was—e-en—by contest was won by ( ath White; way, Charlottetown 3

In his address to the \ouns people present, Rev. Terry Ting- ley stated that “God is not dead ‘but many — congregations are The Church must get involved in the world. The-ministry of the Church must be relevait. which may mean radical changes in the way things are done He jurged young people to stand on jtheir own feet and dare tobe

: .. ‘different. : Hits Wa Preacher of the Sunday morn ; ing sermon was Rev. RP. Mat- AT YESTERDAY'S Rotary venship awards to-three high the. Adventure in Citizenship. representative to Rotary Club” thews, Summerside. . luncheon held at the Charlot-. school students. His Honor_ From the left, they ‘include: Mary Power, Souris Regional New officers elected ai the tetown Hotel Lieutenant Gov (CENTRE) is seen with the Reger—Montighy, Birchwood —High—School—Philip—Somers,—-meetings -"Moderator—Rev “prior Wl WaeDonald pre- fthreé avard winners and. the MF ee Charintiotowwn: sented “provincial youth citi. Rotary Club representative *to sean eames Cathy MacKay, Bere Hig h. School.” in aera itn Rebinees: : for Augustine Cove; Clerk: Rev ee manele Edward Britten, Tryon. 2 The “Guardian, Charlottetown, ‘Tues. dune 21, 1966. sri Mamta ome eer te os Baptist La men sented provincia youth citizen epresentative to The Adventure‘ np awards to three high school ineCitizenship. presented. her re tudents.at..vesterday's Rotary“port on. her recent tripyjp Parlia- luncheon held in The Charlottee ment Hill 7 : - 7 : town Hote : *Dave Boswell was . chairman O ee in Capping these awards wer®,; Monday's luncheon with Ger * Mary Power, Sourts Regional ry Rarrett serving as co-chair d T H gn nool, Roger _Montigny, Man + : ee The semi-annual meeting of Registration will he continued R hwood High School and Phi- Three new members were in- the Prince Edward Island-Bap- Saturday morning and for the) —— Reasingtow. -- High ducted yesterday. Officiating at tist Laymen was held Saturday, remainder of the session, which | nae this ceremony was president June 18, at the Springfield Unit- ends Sunday at noon, song ser- | ih, awards were awarded = Randy Manning.-The new mem- ed Baptist Church in conjunction vices and. panel “group discus- | fied on epehi ideals. in a bers are Stewart MacKay, S.C. withthe weekend long 99th meet- sions will be some of the high- | oravinee of Prince Edward. Is-.’Tight and Dr. Stewart MacDon- ing of the PEI United Baptist lights land “ ald Association which was held at Sessions Saturday at the nied! land as based on the ‘‘Ten marks. . xf # good citizen’, prescribed. by _ Guests of- Rotary were: LF the O'Leary Unted - Baptist ing of the P.E.I. United Baptist 3 Rotary International _ MacDonald, Malcolm MacKen- Church. Speaking at the Baptist Church Association were open- @ Each of the successful sty- zie. George MacKay and Jock Laymen Association meeting ed by Rev. Elwood Bannister -dents gave a short talk en the Sutherland were Rev..Donald Guigg, gener- subject “Youth” They were pre- Visiting Rotarians were Lioyd a! secretary of the Canadian ee was call sented with plaques for their M Grosse, Toronto East, Henry. Bible Society for PET and NB . ; + oder - achievements and in addition Roberts, Lynn, Mass. Fred and Rev. ES Bannister, dean of at ad ml se see mm) were given gift certificates for Kelly, Wolfville, N.S; RS. Cof- Bible Study Training. School, 2° ee eee | Confederation Centre this sum- fin and Athol MacLeod, Cam- Moncton, NB Reports aan the | mer em bridge, Mass ce Business at the laymenseatsso- Evangelism, Boy's Work, and) Sagres ciation meeting was conducted Protestant- Affairs Committees. | re ty “ “Bu The last stirred considerable |- balla Rebs Recession ease oe oe —-—___—— thy Sid rhoe,_president._ The afternoon sing song: and devo: discussion, especially with. re- . B : gard to. the concern it expressed tions were led by Norman Mac- : ; about the possible formation of Millan, president of the O'Leafy. oe 7° a Provincial Council of Church- ‘Springfield and Alma Laymen’s ’ * \Fellowship. Revi Maxwell Nes- °°: Several delegates felt that | there was a valuable area of-co- ar a ur a bitt rendered s goto” Acting sec- operation between Catholic and tar G e c : F [retary was sory Lewis, Char Protestant groups in the ‘social : ° ; : . and economie fields, but doubt Mibtia'a nd cadet summer! Courses for pipers and drum- fey ae oe ar a was expressed in the report camps at Camp Aldershot, N.S.. mers are ‘being conducted by < ih alps cewek we about the value of inter-church began for this year Saturday. the pipe band of the Ist Batta- : purgeon ee eee watahie me. 25 0 ; seocia- ‘ ve vear there wil] he lion, The Black Watch at CFB a Re Bo: ee ” The theme of the Association : a-te-Gagetown, and for military is “Learn of Me". stressing gional camp for Nova Scotia bandsmen at the Roval Canadian” ROR ALIRE LMTRRE.. chi tian ediication. “and” this E Ralph Adams, O'Leary; George “Oristian . ae nd Prince Edward Island mili Artillery Band, Windsor. Park. gic ai ; theme was developed in work- - tia units; Student Militiamen, Halifax July 3-9 wis;» Charlottetown, William shovs led by Rev. J.B. Wilson Royal - Casiadian Army Cadets : Harris, Murray Harbor was S%0PS Pie ofhathbege 3 Brit. and Militia Schools candidates About 200 members of the elected and are to bring in a’ Saint John, N.B., Phyllis Brit- tram the-tow * first year student militia will‘ sjate of off tthe ten, Summerside, and Rev. Ter- ram ur Atlantie Provin- ate of officers a annual ; , cin ah baited dhe ee undergo training at local head-' meeting of the Laymen Associa- TY Tingley, Saint John ‘ hietlers at the C Pp oF quarters in Halifax, Sydney, tion to betheld in-the-fall.’ In the afternoon the P.E.T. ibers. e Canadian Wo- . e , , Ss iets deene Caee — Glate Bay, Yarmouth, New snvanck PROGRAM Baptist Women's Missionary So- *P : Glasgow and Kentville, N. § °° F ciety and Baptist Men's Associa- There will be about 200 stu- . ...* >The advance program for the ’ dit dent militia training at eightlo and Charlottetown and - Sum- Dalvay Retreat September 9. 10, tion met in separate sessions. cmon ng E ners de Bic dhnes ean: P Lt The evening program: wasaet-

Quatity-of recipes: ‘Most homemakers have recipes that have been handed down from an earlier generation of excellent cooks or they have adapted certain recipes sa successfuly they have become ‘specialties of the house’’. the receipes that The Guardian-The Evening Patriot hope will make the. 1966

é

Cookbook the best ever published by these mewepapers,

Preparation: Recipes should he typed written and double-spaced ‘on one side only of sheets of paper no smaller than 8 x 10 inches. Copy paper is available from The Guardian- The Evening Patriot

office upon request.

’ Recipe categories include beverages, -breads and rolls, eakneaad cookies, ~*ands, desserts and puddings, supper dishes. sea foods. icing and toppings, jams and marmalades, pickles and relishes, pies, :tarts and pastries, sandwiches, salads

e?

. -

’ +

(preferably)

orate rae Aaa

These ‘ste

er carefully hand-

end

Sauces and national dishes. All recipes must bear the con-

tributor’s name and the name of the club,

Individual entries should observe the above rules and the envelope con taining the submission must have the recipe ‘category printed on the outside.

Entries hecome the property of The Guardian-The Eveninz Patriot and the decision of the judges is final. The contest closes June—34 “and the winners wit be announced dex 28.

accent gn

‘4

Clubwomen throughout the province are invited te submit 40 recipes or more (per organization) to be eligible for one of the six $10.00 prizes to be awarded

in the women’s organizations category.

_'n addition te the six ae winners. thine $5.00 _

a a a mE A TE

*

(a) Ls idee cla tend taalood (b) best recipe using Island potatoes (c) best recipe submitted by a teen-ager

tae

¢

;

uardian - Eveaing Patriot

t