To Value T

Smmmer St.

I

—

ten F

“THE raduating cless of Aiber-| Barbour, Dorothy MacNeill, Lor-| Eva Raynor, Ann Livingstone.

ton High @o right, Irma Matthews,

School: Front row, left} raine Campbell, center row: | Norma Horne. Back row: James Jean} Joyce Arsenault, Janet Profit,! MacNeill, Douglas Currie, Bar-

DR. FRANK MACKINNON IS SPEAKER

Alberton Graduates Urged

ALBERTON — Lorraine Camp-

WORKMAN HURT Avis Arsenault, South Rustico, fs a patient in Prince County Hospital, Summerside, suffering from injuries received while working on the roof of a building. TO ATTEND COURSE Major O.R. Simons, Provincial Civil Defence Co-ordinator, is

leaving today to attend a staff).

course at the Canadian Civil De- fence College, Arnprior, Ontario. and at the Civil Defence Head- quarters at Ottawa. Major Sim- wil be away obout two

Bishop, Rev. A. MacFarlane and Mr. Robert D. Cross. The pall pearers were Messrs; Dan Horton George Whiteway, Samuel Beck, Jack Ferguson, Alex MacDonald, Lea Hooper. Interment was in Murray River cemetery.

Professional Cards / Chartered

Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

Summerside, ?. E. 1. Phone 2235

BR. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty 8S Summer %. Summerside

Optometrists E. E. Parkman

Opt. 0. 2.0. PHONE 3287 Summerside

B. F. Hunter, B.0.

Sequmerside, ?. E. 1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING ~-

heir Education

not lie in certificates or diplomas but in the use one makes of it. He advised the class to get as much education as opportunity affords and then make good use of it, and to keep their minds fresh and active.

than exposure to facts and fig- ures. It takes effort to make knowledge effective. In an age when so much advice is thrown at people, one must learn to dis- criminate. In a changing world one must have an open and toler- ant mind; in an age of progress one must have a mind that -an think things out.”

“Do not put too much emphasis

“Education, he said, “is more |

ee ee ee

oJ

bara Mountain, Evan Harris, Garth Wilkie.

one for the expected. Life has a different form of curriculum. In it we have to meet and overcohe obstacles.”

His final word of advice was for members of the class to put their trust in Divine Power. “The spiritual force in this world is stronger than the mental or the physical.”

In closing he recommended to the graduates that they recognize this graduation day as a day of

and ask, “where am I going? What are the best tactics if I am to have a busy and fruitful life?” Accompanist for the afternoon | was Mrs. Harry Rogan. | The graduating class, members | the teaching staff and their wives, Dr. and Mrs. MacKinnon | were entertained at a turkey din- | ner by members of the Ladies | Auxiliary of the Alberton Canad-

j

| FELLOWSHIP AWARDS OTTAWA (CP) — The Canada

‘Council announced Wednesday

that junior non-res:dent fellow-

ee ee ee ee eee

reconnaisance. Let each have a! good look at himself or herself

eee ee ee ee

~* 7s

:

| ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., June 18, 1959 3

Short Lobsters Result In Fines

Before Magistrate Gaudet, Q.C. at Souris yesterday

_ Gilbert A.| Garfield

of Souris. He| pleaded gui as fined $50 and costs. He had 99 short lob-

Impaired Drivers Are Fined In Kings Magistrate’s Court

MONTAGUE — Kings County; mazistrate’s court was held at!

Georgetown on Wednesday with | fined $20 and costs for creating a| the concerted canvass eing i Gilbert | disturbance in a public place by | made an even better result can

Gaudet, Q.C., presiding. resident of Corraville was/ $20 and costs for causing |

re

icated pleaded guilty to the’ charge of driving while were each fined | and costs. S. S. Hessian, Q.C., | — the Georgetown nat)

A Charlottetown resident was’ fined $25 and costs for having) liquor in his possession which had not been purchased from the vendors. |

A resident of Iris pleaded guilty | to a charge of failing to stop at

was fined $25 and an order was issued cancelling the registration of his motor vehicle.

A resident of Murray River was

fined $20 and costs for having ?#Y

2.5

old boy

|

fighting and shoutinz. A resident of Cardigan charged | with creating a disturbance in}

in a public place by | Georgetown by fighting had the | dies’ Auxiliary Committee who

e against him withdrawn |

resident of Guernsey Cove | and a New Perth resident charged | and provide other volunteer as- a resident of Georgetown! with the same offence had his | sisiance for the mobXe team from both charged with driving while | case dismissed following the hear- | Halifax.

ing of evidence. | A Murray Harbour resident in| whose case evidence was com-./| pleted on June 3rd\on a charge) of driving while intoxicated had | his case further adjourned for one | week for further consideration. Tan M. MacLeod, represented the Crown in all cases. i SHUTDOWN REACTOR TOKYO (AP) — Japan's only operative atomic reactor was forced to shut down Wednesday for the first time since its instal- lation in 1957 at Tokai, northeast of Tokyo. Workers called a 24 hour strike, to demand higher

3

"Leary’s objective for Tues-

evening’s clinic is 178 don-

which_ is the highest number : : Co

E

5 °

be obtained this time. Mrs. Sam Cornish is the con- vener of the O’Leary Legion La-

will do the catering at the clinic,

Souris Memorial To Be Floodlit

The Souris Branch, Canadian Legion, held its regu‘ar meeting, | on Tuesday evening with the pre- sident, Harvey Poole in the chair.

Plans were made for placing of floodlights on the Veterans’ Monu- ment at the corner of Main and Chapel Streets.

A donation of $50 was voted to the Retarded Chi'dren campaign also $100 to a resident who lost his dwelling in a recent fire.

eames

liquor in a place other than his f

residence. ‘

A resident of Murray River was fined $10 and costs for permitting an unlicenced person to drive his mcetor vehicle.

A» resident of Montague was fined $50 and costs when he plead- | ed guilty to driving while he was disqualified from holding a licence.

For Ist, 2nd and

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

At R. T. Holman's Store, Summerside

on security,” he said. “Avoid be-| Ships, with an average va'ue of ing like the young man of twenty, $2,000 plus travelling allowance, who, when applying for a johb,| have been awarded to 65 young asked what his pension would be.| scholars from 39 countries. The

A Georgetown resident was ordered to destroy his dog within | one week when convicted under)

Friday, June 19th

the weaknesses of educa-

fellowships will help the students One of tion is

to fly rather than float. | | finance a year's study at Cana- that most of it prepares!

dian universities.

a town of Georgetown by-law for |

being the owner of a dog which,

not being provoked, bit an 11-year |

2:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Best Ever

tics on the Island are blowing “hot and cold” is Heath Mac-

observations end one prediction: that the Conservatives will win the coming provincial election. “There is a great deai of un- certainty about the provincial government's plans for hospital insuranee,” he remarked. Ohanges in the original volun- lary basis of the program had confused people,” he said. “There are those who think the air might be cleared if the Gov-

The following veterans

recorded with re-

ee

Transport Facilities

Says MP

Even history, he said, was o#

‘the side of the -Conservaiives

Prince Edward Island, traditon- ally followed the Federal lead swinging Liberal or Conservative

*| as Ottawa did.

SOURIS HOSPITAL

| The annual meeting of Souris Hospital will be held in the United Church Hall on Thursday, July 2nd at 8:30. Presentation of fin- ancial reports and election of Board of Management. All interested are invited to attend.

SOURIS THEATRE

“Raw Wind In Eden" with

ESTHER WILLIAMS JEFF CHANDLER Cinemascope Color

—

THURSDAY JUNE 18th. | i

Montague High School Commencement Exercises

Thursday June 18th, 8 p.m.

Guest Speaker Malcolm MacKenzie Director of Education

Everybody Welcome

CAPITO

3rd Inoculations |

7 to 9 p.m.

ssipeeiiiicauaees

| — SUMMERSIDE

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 7:15-9:15 MATINEE SATURDAY 2:00 P.M.

INTRODUCING the spirited German car

quality built, attractively priced

“T

FROM FORD OF GERMANY + FAMED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

87 COUNTRIES HAVE ACCLAIMED THE TAUNUS. On superhighways and back country roads, in the searing heat of the Sahara and the biting cold of Northern Sweden, these German cars have won respect for their superb ride, exhilarating performance, comfort and reliability. Two series, the 12M and 17M, in sedans and station wagons, give you the choice of your favorite body style in the size of car you pre!

YOU FEEL AT HOME IMMEDIATELY behind the wheel of a Taunus. It's the one make of car precision-built by German craftsmen which gives you familiar North American type controls. Perfectly matched power, size and suspension make handling a Taunus a new experience in safe, sure driving.

EUROPE'’S FINEST ENGINEERING skill produced the Taunus. Single unit all-

4 1am SERIES

17m SERIES

PARTS AND SERVICE ARE AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT NORTH AMERICA The straightforward and sensible design of a Taunus means any good mechanie can service it with confidence.

Comein and see the Taunus line for yourself, both 12M and 17M. They are cars you can only appreciate fully from behind the whee!. With a Taunus you can enjoy roominess and comfort, nimble handling, easy parking and, above all, economy.

But don't take our word for it. Visit your neighbourhood Taunus dealer today. He will gladly arrange a demonstration.

2 series, 5 stylish models

welded construction encircles passengers in a solid, silent shell of steel, saves weight and gives extra room inside. In every detail you see the results of German care and thoroughness. The paintwork gleams with a mirror finish, chrome work is of extra heavy quality, doors and panels are matched to a perfect fit. —

Most luxurious of the Taunus line. 2 and 4 door sedans, station wagon with two-piece tailgate. 67 H.P. motor gives scintillating performance ample head and leg room—generous and exceptional gas mileage, room for five adults luggage space. and their luggage.

Cortam tentures thestveted of mentuned ore stenderd on tome models. epttone! of entea cost es otharn,

2 door sedan and station wagon. 60 H.P. motor gives exhilarating perform- ance with outstanding economy —

SOLD AND SERVICED BY YOUR FORD OF CANADA TAUNUS DEALER

ST. PETER'S ROAD

-. §. R. JOHNSON LTD.