E i;
it
.4.
_- Thorburn jorick Russell Seller of
Z J.D.N. MacDonald. :: listed by Rev. Russell MacLeod.
.‘ a . *lls of Parkdale. 'j his Bachelor of Arts degree from
1 mac-"-
Brenda Ross. right. of Char- lottetown collects autographs from two members of Philao Temple of Halifax preceding
Promotions, Pr' Tignish Air Cadet Inspection;
TIGNISH — The annual Air; Cadet inspection of Tignish Squadron 641 was held in the Legion community hall recent- ly with W~C R. M. Bubel. chief. technical services officer RCAF Station. Summerside. inspecting. the group.
I
Sentence Suspended On Assault .‘ I
In City Police Court Satur. day morning David .Vacllillan of Charlottetown and based ati RCAF Station at C'liatham. N.B.I was found guilty on a charge of assault. MacMillan receivedl a one-year suspended sentence.l Bond was set at 3500.
Edward Mathews of Charlot- tetown was fined $15 and costs for speeding.
The case against Myrtle Ag- nes Campbell of Kinkora was withdrawn. She was charged, with driving while impaired by‘
drug.
Gerald tal of S45 and costs on a charge of disorderly conduct and caus-. ing damage. He was also order-i ed by Magistrate A. J. Haslaml to pay for the window which. was broken.
One man from the city was fined $10 for being drunk and incapable
One man from Vernon River} was fined $20 and costs for pos—f session of liquor in a place other 3 than his residence. .
Daniel Morris of the city was . remanded to June 8 on the charge of leaving the scene ofi an accident.
r
.2 Islanders 3 Ordained 1 At Sackville
SACKVILLE (Speciall — Two men from P.E.I. were ordained the Christian ministrv in Saclwille United Church Sunday morning along with eight others horn Maritime centres.
Those ordained were. Henry Lane Douglas of Parkdale. Mal- . colm Colin Grant of Edwards- - ville, N.B.; Foster Bertram len- ~kins f Trenton. N.S.: Roder- Z ick Alexander MacLeod of Am- -liarst. N.S.; James Bartell of ‘ Ronald Wayne Porter 10! Woodstock. N.B.: R obert
Reid of Truro; Fred- Char- , lottebown and Frank Bernard : Stiles of Amherst. f The solemn service of ordin- Tation was conducted by Rev BA. LID. as-
BA. DD. LID. principal of Pine Hill Divinity Hall in Halifax The sermon was preached by -Vory Rev. J.S. Thomas. MA. Iv DD. FMS. professor of homil-
i‘ [as and prscticsl theology of . United Theolo ‘ ego. . Montreal
(1011
Rev. Lane Douglas is a son Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Doug- He received
Mount Allison and his Bachelor
GEING SH
Pine -
'0.”
the s'rriners parade which was held here Saturday. The two are. left J. W. Anderson and
Izes Highlight l
RS’
.f ' § « UTOGRAPHS center. Past Potentate Alex
B. Crook both of Halifax. The shrine met here at Montgo-
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
one '.. a}
mery Hall to install several
new members to the P.E.I.
Shrine group.
i
w’C Bubel encouraged the. boys to get as much out of cadet ‘ work as they could. as it would help them greatly in the fu- ture he sat his early years were taken up with cadet train- ing which became valuable in“ formation and help to him in; later years.
He thanked the sponsoring body. officers. and all who help-l ed to make the air cadet mo ' merit a success at Tignish.
W-C Bubel presented promo- tions to the following cadets:
. W. Waite to Sgt. A-C. Mailette to Cpl. A-C R Han- d o Cpl.. d A-C l Smythe to Cpl. 3
Gifts were presented to F-Si’ D. Perry for good service to? the squadron, A-C A. MacDon- ald for best all around cadet.; and A-C R. Hogan for the best: first year cadet.
Included in the inspection! party besides W-C Bubel were: i Sqd. Ldr. A. D. J. Delmotte.l Maritime Air Command: A. J. Arsenault: W-02 Bolduc: F-S . Brunton of RCAF Summerslde: chairman. Air Cadet League of P.E.I. Earl
Kane was fined a to-1 Laughlini sp‘msm‘lnl “Wmm‘”, erage of 60 per cent or over
chairman. . Perry offic- ers. F-L Hector Buote. F-O E.P, Trembley; supply P-O A. Gal- lant. an C-I J. E. MacDonald.
C-O Hector Buote addressed
lthe group briefly. The Ladiesl
Auxiliary of the Legion served refreshments.
15 Lifeguards Scheduled At Nat. Park
With the coming of summer. thousands of people will soon iflock to the beaches of Prince vEdward Islands national park .an the National Park Life- ‘Iguard Service will again be on E the beaches to render its val- :uable service.
i Last year. a total of 10 res- ,cues were successfully made by [the lifeguard service. The life guard service members are all
;fully trained under the Red Cross first aid and lifesaving service. 1 Most of the accidents which .occur in the parks involve chil- dren from nine to 14. The life- guards are required to do much first aid treatment as over l00 minor accident cases were han- dled last year.
Last year life saving demon- strations were held at the bea- ches and will be again held this year. There were also several swimming instruction classes and these helped in part to les- sen the number of accidents.
This year again. 15 life- guards will be trained by the Red Cross and will take up their posts in the national parks.
F'Ol Grade XII L. S.
9
M
:SDHS Closing
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. June 8. 1964
mas Butler. John O‘Neil, ' 2 ward Martin, Michael Lund.
fI . McNutt
ml Consghsn. Kevin White. David Monaghan. Patrick Prun- ty, Kenneth Molyneaux. J o h n Howatt. aRlph Kelly. Louis MscDonsld. Frank McCarcy.
‘ ' Philip O’Neil. Roland Mclnnls. ~ Csrl McQuaid, Peter Mullally.
Robin McGuigsn. John MacDo- nald. Ernest Corrigsn. Douglas Blair MacDonald, Louis Daley. Alan Joy. John Norton. Cecil MacDonald. Pet- er Sh-elfoon, ‘Francis MacKin-
' non, Myron Yates, Michael Ho-
gsn. Edward Mitchell. John Bordsge. John Theriault. 'Thg. E .
Francis McNally, Everett Grif- n. David Mitchell. ‘Robert Gerard ‘Blanchard 'Wayno Barrett 'Roy Train- or ‘Andrew Arsenault Rob- ert LeClair 'Mervin MacAd- am. ‘Rosser Bruce, Kenneth MacDonsld. Ronald MacLean, ‘Herman McQuaid Ronsld Gi ge .
Al pillze for the student rank- ing highest in Grade XII. pre-
‘. sented by the Benevolent Irish
Society, award to William Clow. Summerside. P.E.l.
I log second highest in Grade
XII. presented by Robert Brad- ley. awarded to Kenneth Hubley. lCharlottetown, P.E.I.
A prize for Religion in Grade Xll. presented by the Alumni
. Association, awarded to Kenneth
Hubley, Charlottetown. P.E.I. Literature in Grade h Provincial of Canada. awarded to Kenneth Hubley. Charlottetown. P.E.I.
A prize for Composition in Grade XII. presented by the
St. Dunstan's High School Students' Council. awarded to William Clow. Summersido.
3i: i“
A prize for Latin XII. presented by Rev Macintyre. awarded to Keith Doyle, Charlottetown. P.E.I.
A prize for French in Grade XII. presented by Rt. Rev. J. N. Poirier. awarded to John Irwin. Charlottetown. P.E.l.
in Grsde . W. P. H.
A prize for Algebra in Grade 1'”. presented by Rev. F. A. Cameron. awarded to Ian Gen
Slated Tuesday
St. Dunstan’s High School closing exercises will be held Tuesday at 7.30 pm. in the Alumni Auditorium at SDU, fl. was announced last night uy Rev. FA Cameron. principal of the high school.
Presenting the certificates and prizes will be Very
. A. lilacdonald. presient of SDU. Guest speaker will be fit. Rev. Patrick McMahon, pastor of Our Lady of the Assumption Church, Southport.
The following is the pass list and the list of prize winners for the year at SDHS'
First Class Certificate — Ma- .iriculation Certificate (in order of merit) — Students in this group have made a general av- tand have passed all subJect. :‘ required by matriculation stan- ldards and those required by l St. Dunstan‘s High School ston- ldards: William Clow. Kenneth Hubley. Ian Gorman. Edward ‘ Lawlor. Kimble Doyle. Winston l MarGregor. Cyril MacDonald. * Paul Hagen. Deryl Dunsford. Alexander Chisholm. J s m e s
Blanchard. John Irwin. Gary Foley. Blair Arsenault. David Bradley, C h a r 1 e s Cavanagn. Vincent Fisher. Paul J. Connol- ly, Paul McGuigan. Patrick Me- anson. David Roper. Keith chyle. Lorne Yeo. Rex McCai- vill. Gordon Hughes. Kevin . Griffin. William Smith, Keith l MacDonald. Leo Walsh. Parnell l. Trainor. Michael MacDonald, Dolph Gillis. Frederick MacDo- nald. Donald Chandler. Alan Cotton
Second Class Certificate —- (in order of merit) — Matricula- tion Certificate — Students in this group have made a genes al average of 60 per cent or over and have passed all sub— jects required by matriculation standards. Harry G a u d e t.
Brooks Diamond. David Young. Glendon Bevan. Richard Henry. Brian McAskill. Gordon Gaudet. Gary Gencheff. John MacAlecr.
Grade XII Pass List —- Stud- ents in this group have made a general average of 55 per cent or over (in order of meritl. As- terisk indicates failure in sub- ' - h a r d Gaudet. *Blair Connell. *Gary Hall. ‘David Blanchard, ‘Andrew Hennessey "Thomas MacDon- ald, Leslie Affleck. ‘Roy Mc- Cabe, ‘John Cox.
GRADE X!
This list contains. in order oi merit. the names of those stu dents who have attained a gen- eral sverage of 60 per cent or over 0 year's work. Aster- isks indicate failure in subjects. Gage G a u d e t, Patrick Call aghan, Blaine Jelley, Percy Giddings. Andrew Pletch. Mich~ sel C on y. William Lawlor. Fred DeCoste, Kenneth Roches. Michael Place, Leonard
i
v: s
Cusack. Melvin Ostridge. Ger-
Royai Bank
Appointment
FOR SALE
Restaurant and Six Room House On Main Street. Albertosl, Restaurant fully equipped. modern ouso. Approx. two acres land. Everett Shoo Alberton
Sensible Way to ‘ Rollers Diarrhea
hope o Moon stfscl of
k boldo. So they
“m m I, :l‘uto Mississi- gftf If the
.o: r 'fi'llw g '3;- [stream of woe ‘I’Ms oouflo W
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Woo. P.E.I.
GRASS
The world's biggest crop is gross. Not only does it cover more than a fifth of the land surface of the mobo. but it is . the most widely distributed of of! fonts. It grows in hot do- sorts. inside the Arctic Circle. on in oil climates and zones between. Grass is a land builder. It converts great stretches of marsh and tidal flats Into productive moodowlond In the coastal areas: it helps to create the rich block soils of the prairies. Gross affords protection from floods. guards the ly of our cities. furnishes our great «not and suppl es the forage for livestock. Of all file families of plants. gross is the one most es 'Al flesh is gross." Isaiah says In the Bible. Thus tile philo- sophers of ancient times. too. recognise the importance of
G. B. LANGLEY
ihndurdN
bank's sdministra es in order to broad
dlltriict holds.
to men's existence.
DONALD J. BARLOW
Phone New London 0-12
is mplement to realign-
ssi the area of responsibility of
man. Charlottetown. P.E.I.
prize for Geometry in Grade XII. presented by the A, R. Maclnnis Ltd.. awarded to Edward Lawlor, Charlotte- town, P.E.I.
A prize for Chemistry in Grade XII. presented by the Provincial Bank of Canada. awarded to William Clow. Sum- merside. P.E.l. A prize for Physics In‘ Grade Xll. presented by a friend of the High School. awarded to Ian Gorman. Charlottetown. .E.I.
A prize for History in Grade XII, presented by Rev. Dr. F. w. P. Bolger. awarded to Win- ston MacGregor. Fort Augus- tus. P ‘.I. . A prize for the student rank;
9 sented by the Benevolent Irish
Miss Yvonne Perry. Tignish. is shown giving blood at the Centennial Blood Donor Clinic held in Tignisli. Attending her is Red Cross Nurse. Mrs.
ing highest in Grade XI pro-
Society. awarded to age Gaudet. Charlottetown. 9.111.
A prize for the student rank- ing second highest in Grade XI. presented by Robert Bradley. awarded to Patrick Callaghan. Charlottetown. P.E.l.
A prize for Religion in Grade XI. presented by e Alumni Association. awarded to Ken-
"U H
. .I. A prize for Literature in Grade Xi. presented by W. P. H. Macintyre. awarded to Fred DeCoste, Charlottetown, P. l
to S
E. .
A prize for Composition in Grade XI. presented by the S Dunstan’s High School Stud- ents‘ Council. awarded to Kev White. Charlottetown. P.E.I.
A prize for History in Grade XI. presented by s friend of
neth DesRocIies. Charlottetown. hT t
the High School. awarded to Gage Gsudet. Charlottetown. P.E.I. A prize for Latin in Grade XI. presented by Rev. James . Kelly. awarded to Gerard Callaghan. Charlottetown. P.E.l. A prize for French in Grade XI presented by Rt. Rev. J. N. Poirler. awarded to Leonard Cussck. Emyvsle. P.E.I. A prize for Algebra in Grade Kl. presented by Rev. F. A. smeron. awarded to Gerard MacDonald. Mount Stewart. P.E.I. for Geometry in
l l l
. l
HELPING CLIIC PASS au
Msrgarot Brown. South Hampton. NS. The Tignish clinic was the only one In Prince County to go over its
awarded to Mount
R. McInnis Ltd.. Gerard MacDonald. Stewart. P.E.l.
A prize for Biology in X1, presented by Rev, Ellsworth. awarded to Gags Gaudet. Charlottetown. 19.3.1. A prize for Chemistry in Grade XI.
Grsdo R. G.
presented by the Provincial Bank of Csnsds. awarded to Andrew Fletch. Charlottetown. P.E.I.
s most proficient cadet on parade awarded to Kenneth iiubley. Charlottetown. P.E.I.
'The Birks Medal. presented by Henry Birks and Sons Lim- ited, Halifax. NS, to the stud- ent who, in his High School
t- career. has exhibited outstand-
ing qualities of leadership in student affairs. awarded to Kenneth Hubley. Charlottetown. P.E.I.
A prize, presented by the
j vice Station will be
A prize Grade XI. presented by the A.
for: Hotels and Rosteursuts. whore food has to be stored.
spoilage. or without change Fresno
buy and store food when the
Is at your fingertips. in your
(1) The foam-
htwlooss
(4) Wood in comparison (I) Wood's .l‘reesers are.
rs m s help to re Unexpected guests will not be any p Fresno
but Insulation yet developed, In compsrlson with
genes- usod Fibongisss or (rock-wool), the foam-
lnsslstlon effective.
(I) Wood's Fro-onus are equipped
Compressor. with s 5-year guarantee.
(0) Wood's houses on equipped with (skin-type Cos- ds'ssors). which will prevent the formation of con- donation svos under most humid conditions. ‘
'3 Proms-s offer you the largest storm volume
to the floor space
WHY BUY A FREEZER?
Froosors have many advantages for Farmers. Butchers. in the Home. Generally, Freezers are needed anywhere
prices are low
I‘.
WHY BUY A WOODS FREEZER?
Wood's Froosors have an excellent reputstion. pm the sdvsotsgos you got. buying a Wood's Fresno" tion used in Wood's is the
Com- the
with s hermetically-
used. «nipped with conveniently
Regardless of the solute of the food—poultry. brood. most. or fruit. it can be stored in a mole:- for a period of sevorsl months without in taste. duos the food cost. they make it possible to
rdblem when a variety of food
he~ Colonel Paton prize for 5'
A
quote. This Is the fourth con- secutive time in six years that the 'l‘ignlsb Community broken its quota.
High School Students' Council. to the student contributing most to the Hi b School Athletic teams during the school yesr. swsrdod to Andrew Arsonsult. Charlottetown. P.E.l.
A prise. presented by the High School Students’ Council. to the student in the grsdusting clsss who contrihut most to tho sthle scnievements of the High Schoo during the school osr. awarded to Edwsrd Low- lor. Charlottetown. P.E.I.
nxronran or
During 1963. Canada exported 000,000,000 cubic feet of
natural gas for “1.000.000.
PURI'I'Y DAIRY ‘Taronts Prefer Purity Products" 817 Kent Dis! {.7125
closed today (Mon-
day) between the hours of 1 pm. and 4 pm. due to a death In the family.
Douglas Bros. and Jones Inc. Offer You . . . . . .
SENSATIONAL SAVINGS
WOODS HOMEFREEZERS!
Sale Ends - Closing Time Saturday Juno 13/64
"THIN WALL” SPACE SAVER
Home From with foamed in urethane insulation. The most modern space saving.
economical froour on
25% or more, floor space.
NOTICE Waiter MacDonald's White Rose Sor-
Vaoant House Is Destroyed
— A vacant the Wells-O'B“'nn
Elmsdale. own. i "la destroyed by fire early saturs. day evening. Alberton Fire Department was called to the scene and was sble to prevent the fire from spreading to two nearby barns and a small shod. which was on fire at one .
Cause of the fire is not known. —-————\
son was HEAva
Although Jupiter’s vsst sphere can contain 1.300 earths. it is only 300 times heavier than our planet.
M g
Celebrate Father's Day At The Charlottetown
Add to the pleasures of this special day. Take the family out to The Charlottetown Hotel. Traditional to e n u s prepared to perfection and served with a
(D
red carpet treatment! Special Luncheon: 12 noon to 2:00 pm, from $1.35. Dinner: 6 to 8 pm. -- from $1.60; Special dinners for ildren.——Reservo early—call 894-4371.
“ The Charlottetown EN Hotel
the market — Saves
Walter Safety says. “Avoid playing with sir-inflated toys _ l and Inner tubes
in the water.
Keep them on the beach where they belong."
3219
15 cu. o. Model Up to 600 lbs. storage.
Up Rog. 269.00
10.00 monthly
OUGLAS Bros 89
Up
3249
M
8309
12 cu. ft. Model to 800 lbs. storage
Rog. 309.00
only 12.00 monthly
29 cu. ft. Model to 1000 lbs. storm
Rog. 369.00
only 14.00 monthly
_#
—-
ESTIMATES 0N SWO AND LAND CLEARING
'
m
v