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- MONTAGUE H.S. GRADUATING CLASS

Members of the

Montague are: TOP, Wilma MacEach-| Liewellyn, Leslie Poole, Marjorie ern, Shirley Gormiey, Marian| Matheson; FOURTH, Joyce Bruce, Isabel MacPherson, June|Crame, Eunice Clarey, Gabriel

,Carol Boehner,

Betty Bieren, Kent Maclean,|FIFTH, George Harold Cain, George Dewar;|Maclure, Gordon Stewart, Mar-

Closing Exercises Are Held For Model School Students

“! De. Frank MacKinnon, presid- ed at the Model School closing

as-| David MacDonald, Linda Rodd.

Thursday afternoon, eisted by vice-principal James Brow of P.W.C.

Prizes were presented to Betty Moore and Susan Cleworth.

The ‘children preseated fiowers to their music teacher, Mrs. Raoul Reymond.

Certificates were presented as

follows: Grade Il, Grading certificates, ; ical order, (Mrs. Dris- : Philip Blatch, Philip

* Grade IV: Wayne Beaton, Wen-

dell Duncan, Beverley Ellis, San- dra Gilmore, Diann2 Glover,

quired for Grade IH and Grade IV this past year and are now ir Grade IV Cer- Susan Campbell, Jim- Pamela MacKin- MacPherson, Trudy

Grading certificates in alpha- betical order, (Miss MacNevin): Grade 1: Sanford Campbeil, Donna Carmody, Allison Dono-

“owe oo

Monuments

‘Menvrial Craftsmen “Since 1870

-|Susan Clewortn, Lynn Lofius,

ard , Glenda Stewart. { Piece Counts: Raymond

| Locke, Christine Lothian, Farley

-| cal order (Mrs. MacC. 3

THIRD, John MacDonald, James

Grade II: Bobbie Gardham, Heather Keizer, Nelson Kennedy,

Grade TH: Carol Dalziel, Kor- dey Donovan, Ian Gilmore, Aul- den Hume, Barbara MacDon:1d, Dannie Maclisaac, Roger Moen- tigny, Deborah Murray, Steven Pickard, David Shanahan, Brian Worth, Laine Worth.

“Grading certificates in alpha- betical order, (Mrs. Coffin):

Grade IV: Sandra Horne, Fred- die’ Kelly, Raymond Landry, Kathy MacInnis.

Grade V: Robert Duncan, Hea- ther MacDonald, Richard Mon- tigny, Sterling Ramsay.

Grade VI: Donnie Deacon, Linda Downe, Judy Giover, Dian- ne MacDouzal, Donna MacInnis, Peter MacKianon, Brenda Mac. Leod, Peter Murchison.

Grade VII: Dorothy Baxter,

Aretta MacDonald, Betty Moore, Elaine Reynolds, Glenda Stewart. The MacLean Method of writ- ing certificates (Mrs. Coffia): Junior Certificates: Dorothy Baxter, Donnie Deacon, Robert Duncan, Sandra Horne, Freddy Kelly, Aretta MacDonald, Rich-

Landry, Heather MacDonald, Peter MacKinnon, Kathy Méec- Innis, Sterling Ramsay.

Senior Certificates: Linda Downe, Judy Glover, Lynn Lof- tus, Dianne MacDougal, Donna MacInnis, Brend& MacLeod, Betty Moore, Peter Murchison, Elaine Reynolds.

Grade 1 Promotion Certificates alphabetical order, ‘Miss Fras- er): Tanya Acorn, Gail Barwice, Larry Brazel, Pamela Campbeil, Donald Carmichael, Nancy Car- michael, Larman Donovan, Rob- ert Downe, Delores Doyle, Geor- @ie Ann Glover, Brian Hornby, Linda Kays, Robert Keen, Linda Larkin, Karen Lavers, Kenneth

Mahar, Brian Mclnnis, James MacLeod, Pamela Mill, Estelle

Stead, Grading Certificates, alphabeti-

Grade IV: Barbara e;

Dianne Dalziel, Mary MacPher- son, Elmer Waddell, Robert

Campbell.

Grade V: Arnéld Chappell, Jar.- aéce Henry, Leta Lavers, Judy Matheson, Donnie Miiler, Daryll Munn, Errol Robertson, Waddell, Wendy Weatherbie.

Grade VI: Marjorie Adams, Mary Bernard, Roddy Diamond, Jamie Kennedy, Mary Leard, Gail Loftus, Jarvis Mill, Carol MacLure, Rut Montigny, Mich-|\ ael Pickard, Ralph Cox.

The MacLean Method of Writ- a (Mrs. MacCal- um):

Senior Certificates: Jamie Ken- medy, Mary Leard, Ruth Mon- tigny.

Junior Certificates: Marjorie Adams, Mary Bernard, Gail Loftus, Janice Henry, Leta Lav- ers, Judy Matheson, Errol Rob-

Progress Certificates: Roddy Diamond, Carol MacLure, Mich- ael Pickard, Jarvis Mill, Ralph Cox, Armold Chappeil,. Donnie Miller, Daryll Munn, Wendy Weatherbie, Joba Waddell.

Dianne Dalziel, Barbara Downe, oT Campbell, Elmer Wad-

WINE ORIGINS was originally pro-

John | 28

Grade IV: Mary MacPherson, |}

Sound Barrier Crash Is Heard

Maine Friday. Tumors. One was that a big mili- tary plane had crashed and ex-

ploded. Another attributed the widely heard noise to earth trem-

like. The official opinion of the air

Massachusetts said it had no rec-

boom.

Kensington Seeks

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ith fees

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felt

| SWEATERS

NYLON NIGHTGOWNS

ASSORTED SIZES AND SHADES REG, TO 7.95

FASHION SHOPPE ___

T

Champagne duced in the French province of

141

that name, and port wine in Oporto im Portugal. a

~

The reports evoked all sorts of

There also were reports of mi-| Rev. W. Thomas Traynor, nor property damage — broken| C.Ss.R., will be the special speak- windows, a buckled door and the| er at the service being conducted

SHORTIE AND FULL LENGTH

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Chronic Care Centre es New Name

both be absent during July 14 to

F i ; zs

-

ummerside School Pupils :|Present 3-Act Operetta

det; Magic Beans, Mary Lou MacLeod, Nancy Wikiams, Bren- da Simmons, Cathy MacLeod and

Debbie Judge.

To Have Special Speaker

the Community Centre, Sun-

w to !”" in which he will deal

ord of an earthquake and also/ with the challenge being offered| ” advanced the theory of a sonic! to young people in

way in this modern world

Born in Saint John, New Bruns-| i %

wick, Father Traynor, received his education at St. John the

Redemptorist at Ayimer East, P.Q., and ob tained his B.A. (Laval) in 1945.

SEMINARY CLOSED Following that he went to Wood-

FATHER TRAYNOR

HMCS Hunter in Windsor, Ont. Arriving in Charlottetown a short time ago Father Traynor is attached to the etaff of the

.| Church of the Most Holy Re-

deemer for’the summer. He ex- pects to return to his teaching duties toward the latter part of August.

NORWAY MAGNESIUM Norway's largest electro-chem-

wat plant will in rease its mag-

nesium production to 13,500 tons annually by 1960.

Wit be

’ listed below.

-

hall of each District. |

‘MONDAY, JUNE 22— \ White Sands School

_* Abney School

‘SteHia Maris High School rank-

provincial examinations. 4g Lionel Gaudin.

Prize for general proficiency ed to Lionel Gaudin.

Flora Woolner.

ing highest in the Grade XII Pro- vincial Examinations. This $100 prize will be awarded after the publication of the results of the

Scholarship to student ranking highest in Grade XH awarded

ethics and science, also award-

:| Scholarship to student ranking second in Grade XII awarded to

.| Flora Woolner.

Prize for Latin and English

: composition also awarded to

Prize for ghird highest aggre-

gate’ and priz> awarded to Lorraine Gallant.

lant.

literature awarded to Hagen.

berta Murphy.

Prize for geometry ard excel- lent class spir:t awardei to Clara Galant.

Prize for mathematics award- ed to Ann Gauthier.

Prize for French awarded to Mary Audrey LeClair.

Prize for school spirit award- ed Gladys Hughes.

Prize gor politeness awarded to Phyllis Dunphy.

Prize for perseverance award- ed to Annette Blacquiere. Promotions and Prize List

The following pupils have com- @leted the course for Grade XI and receive certificates:

In order of merit: Urbain Gau- din, Adrien Gaudet, Aeneas Gal- jant, Patricia Power, Hope Rose, Helen Power, Donald Matheson, Jacqueline Gallant, Dorena Gal- Jant, Deborah Gallant, Ida Gal- lant, Elizabeth Dickieson, Mary Gallant.

Scholarship to pupil with high- est standing in Grade XI, Urbain Gaudin, who also merits a prize for biology.

Scholarship to the pupil rank-

" PARKDALE

THE LAW OFFICE 7 * of

J.O. C. CAMPBELL, Q.C.

During the summer months —

ee re ee

HOSPITAL INSURANCE _ DISCUSSIONS

Members and staff of the Hospital Services Commission of P.EI. will attend the meetings

The forthcoming Province Insurance Plan will be discussed and questions regarding operation of the plan will be answered. All adults are urged to attend these. meetings, which will be held in the

PHARMACY

St. Peters Rd. Dial 6832 OPEN EVERY DAY Mon.-Sat. 8 am. te 9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Free Delivery Cream @ Tobacco

it ci ° "Dependabe *

closed

.

for algebra

Prize for ethics and persever- ance awarded to Norman Gal-

Prize for history and English Douglas

Prize for chemistry and Etera- ture appreciation awarded to Al-

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Trailers Must Use Courts

The Ministry of Industry and Natural Resources, Hon. J. Dou- gald MacKionon, has announced that regulations pertaining to the location of trailer coaches under the Town Planning Act are to be strictly enforced.

The regulations are effective July ist, according io the minis- ter’s announcement. They were passed by order-in-coureil last winter.

The regulations state that the use of trailers for living or sleeping accommodation, for bus- imess purposes or other pu unless located within the bound- aries of a licenced trailer court or park, is strictly prohibited.

The regulation is similar to those in effect in otae> Canadian Provinces.

Town Panning officials say these trailers do not always meet with the minimum buiiding re- quirements for areas other thau trailer courts and many com- plaints have been received from several communities.

10TH BIRTHDAY

STARKS, Me. (AP) — Barlow

D. Nichols, whose mule train cook | set up his field kitchen where Custer made his “last stand,” observed his 105th birthday Wed- nesday. Gen. George Custer’s fér- ces were wiped out by the Sioux in June of 1876 shortly before Nichols fed mule drivers carting | supplies to the Dakotas’ gold fields on the Little Big Horn! battlefield.

| CATTLE BREEDING Imprové Your Service! Save\ Money on Repeats! Place Calls Early!

Phone Inseminator Either in the evening or

Early Morning! (PE.1. Artificial Breeding Ass'n)

~~

lant. Prize for assiduity to Lorraine Doiron.

Prize for literature to Paul Gallant.

The following pupils have re-

ers, 2. Wendell MacNeill, 3. Nor- ma Gallant, 4. Cecilia MacNeill, 5. Donalda Gallant, 6. Dougfas Gallant, 7. Peter Gallant, 8. Kenneth Doucette, 9. Joseph

Buote. GRADE Ix Prize for Highest gate, Prize for French and History, Ann Peters

for 2nd highest aggre- and prize for Science, Wen- MacNeil.

Prize gate dell

Prize for 3rd highest aggre- gate and prize for Latin, Noma Gallant.

Prize for Religion and for Music, Cecilia MacNeill.

Prize for Literature awarded to Donalda Gallant.

Prize for Geometry awarded to Dougias Gallant. :

_ Prize for Grammar awarded to Peter Gallant.

Prize for Algebra awarded to Kenneth Doucette.

Prize for Spelling awarded to Joseph Buote. -

Prize for Arithmetic awarded to St. Clair Doiron.

Prize for deportment awarded to Rose A. Allan.

Prize for helpfulness awarded to Vincent Gallant.

Are Invi

| PEL Artificial B

GIRL’S CAMP Age 8-10 ........ July 2-12 Age 11-14 ........ July 13-23

For further information phone or contact Charlottetown Y.M.C.A corner Prince and Euston Streets.

PHONE 3425

an

~~ LIVESTOCK BREEDERS

Of Prince Edward Island ted To Attend

The

PRINCE COUNTY “RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR WEEK

JUNE 22nd. - 26th.

JUNE. 22—Alberton 2—4 p.c, - Tignish 7—9 p.m.

JUNE 23—Ellerslie 2—4 p.m. O’Leary 7—9 p.m.

JUNE 24—Kinkora 2—4 p,m. Kensington 7—9 p.m.

JUNE 25—Summerside 7—9 p.m. : JUNE 26—Summerside 2—4; 7—9 p.m.

1,766 Donors Needed at These Clinics ~ BE ONE!

Please cut out this ad. ‘for reference.

BOYS & GIRLS COME TO “Y” CAMP

reeding Association’ ANNUAL MEETING — Birchwood High School, Charlottetown

. MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 22nd ' f Guest Speaker: Dr. J. A. Henderson, Guelph, Ontario.

One of the first men to work on artificial breeding in livestock in North America. One - ef the leading authorities on breeding problems in cattle. :

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west winds 20. Low-high at Hali- fax 50 and 65, Yarmouth 50 60, Kentville 50 and 63, New gow and Goshen 48 and 66, ney 45 and 65. Outlook for day: Variable cloudiness. Prince Edward Island, East- ern N.B. counties:' Heavy rain changing in the forenoon ‘to cloudy with scattered showers; a little warmer; southwest 20. Low - high at Charlott and Moncton 45 and 65. Outlook for Sunday: Variable cloudiness. St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy with a few show. ers; a little warmer; southwe winds 20. Low-high at Frederi ton and Saint John 50 and ‘6, Edmundston and Campbellton and 63. Outlook for Sunday: Var- table cloudiness. }

High tide today at a town at 9.31 a.m. and 10.58 vp” and Sunday at 10.2 am. and 11.52 p.m. At Rustico at 4.46 a.m. . and 6.52 p.m. and Sunday at 5.43

Ss

426 a.m. and sets at 8.03 p.m. q

You'll either get quick relief from : your suffering or wel give you - } your money back. :

~~

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BOYS’ CAMP

Ages 8 to 14 July 24-Aug. 8

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