PAGE EIGHT

Murray Harbor North and Vicinity

Her many friends are pleased to see Mrs. George Glow out again following her recent illness.

home in Murray after spending the winter months in Montague.

The many friends of Mrs. Wil- lard MacLure are sorry to hear she is ill with the "flu". All wish her a speedy i'ecover.V.

Mr. and Mrs. John Clow had as their guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Clow and three chiidre.n. Paulette, Judith and Douglas. and

I Master Winston AIECKCHZIE, Mom- I ague.

Mr. Boyd Dumville, O'Lear.V. 15 Ipending some time in Miirray I-Iarboiir North, guest of his sister Ind hrntlier-iii-lavi', Mr. and Mrs. Rae Keiinedy.

The sincere srnipaihy Of VIII-5 mmmuniiy is extended to Mrs Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Maabure ghm r:;.m5a(- and family lf0l'l'I'i8FIK'rand daughter, Elaine. Charlotte- Vh5g.lr.li1 Swieie, Gaspcreauxi in town, were visiting relative.s at lhe s:iv!H4-;. passing of her liiisband Murray Harbour North the week- whn jvw I ii in a di'nwniIiS end of April 26. icritieni . . iriay, April i9t.h. .-----

:5

5

Mr. William Hicken. Alliston, was

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Graham and a visitor to Pembroke on Sunday, TBI'tillI- F9i3Pl1'li' moveri into their April 25th, guest of his brother. 'lP'A' .".'inlP at (iaspereaiix, IMr. John HICKPH.

Glow was il4tS'F5S '0

.. Congratulations are being ex- 'he ill” 5 of the Ladies

Aid tended to Mr. John Hicken, Perri- Fn'iClF'V 'l”.l6S(iaj.' FYPIIIIIK. April broke. on the occasion of his 88th 14, i.tl'h sixteei: mt-mbe:s present. birthday which he celebrated on M rizn cine of the dciwioziai per-'Sunda,v, April 36. With his fam-

. it m::ws' iias ;l'liilII' and relatives, a delicious sup- lleiirlezxwii. per for the members of the imme- . iicltlzaie family was served in the -.' andl evening, and all wished Mr. Hicken

Airs .l

' , timiir

. U . M:icl,u-re A dehrioiis happy returns and best wishes for iincli was se:".c(l bv the hns' sIinany more birthdays. I5-SlS'0fi by Kits Fr. s l4'is:icr, --- iiriri Mrs .M':notir llr-niierscii. l Mrs. Lloyd Reid has returned E. -- 1 home after spending the past Vlr ri Us A'.l)er' Xiacleodl week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur anti '.it1'.i' I

:..v.r 'P".llillP(i to their Ramsay. Charlotitetown.

garssr SHOW' GAL

Ym BIG roe si-iowiNGl

am

-1” 0'5

...in a song I”

-packed eye-Iillingl ' musical!

F RESH WATER CHAMPS HYSTERICAL HISTORY

'I'0.DAY and wrap. PRINCE EDWARD ”'"” 3””

C APITOL T0-DAY wan.

44:52;-' FEATURES

III III. WILD ANIMAL PIIITIIRDSI

Authentic tint-time thrills . . . with Hoyvoid Hill pitted against AtrIca's deadliest dcnium . . . armed only with bow and arrow! Photographed in 4: AIISCD COLOR entirely in darkest death-laden AFRICA!

unwieo NHL '54 r-nnniirrirmg pu-um

....--u. - coma...

IIOVIARD Illll

Werlvt 1 Ciirctisll

On the Screen as Tho ACTUALLY HAPPENED: -MAN AGAINST PYTHON! - MADDINED RHINO! ' MAN-TATINC (R0(ODIIiI - CHARGING IIEPHANII And many more!

rtus THIS no can

MATINEE AT 3:30

uiiziii

imti nuHn0ucux' ,

ONE COMPLETE SHOWING TONIGHT STARTING

AT 1:00

. .. ...... IIEISSIIIITITII

Harbour Nor-th

we

THE GUARDIAN. THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MON'I"AG-UE: Ilarold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart, Mrs.

: Bruce ltiaclthee, Miss .luyi:e Wtgginton, Plus Meliinnnn, AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wnldon Layers.

The ouaniinn'nTaiy'i;e bought at the following places In Montana:

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: Tho Post. Office; In Sourls: The Snack Bar and H. Richards it Son.

The many friends of Mr. James

. 3KIN(I',' )llI,I., M I. ,I , , M” M 'J,N.d CU.” Ennis, Greenfield. regret to learn after. oori iiuriii: siinimcr. M ms 1”"”'5' He '5 E p&uem' In

the King's County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Macbaron. Charlottetown, were visitors to Montague on Sunday.

....'SL'MltIIlR DRESSES of glaz- ied cotton. rayon. linen and nylon. 'just arrixml at the .lu-Aiiiia llrcss Shop.

Mr. and Mrs. V. R, Poplar, Mon- tsgue, had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Roland Taylor and family of Charlottetown.

..'Al.I. ('tiAitl.0T'i'i-:'r0u'N OP- TOMETRISTS will be closed all day Wednesday from May lift to September 30th

Miss Phyllis MacPherson, Sum- merside. is spenduig her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Margaret MacPherson, Montague.

Mrs. I-Iarigv liigginbotliaiii and son Harry of Halifax spent the week-end in Montague ifsiting relatives and friends.

....')IORF. THAN 25 styles of sports j(ti'Ix'PI5 tn rlitmse from ranging from S 9 to 022.95. No better on I' I-2. I. All less 107a. Act now anti acne at iiooley's Men's Wear, Ii-riiiagiie.

Mrs. Archie I-Iilchey and daugh- ter. Annabelle, and Miss Florrle Beaton, Montague, were Sunday visitors to Flat River.

Mrs. Leroy White. Montague, is M cuiivalascing satisfactorily after ....-r.Am.'i-: assoinxViEN'r men's i;fj;,,f,i?”';;o;;;jf;3f'”” "I 1" Km” ,shoes and work boots. by Ritchie, ' y ;pa1mpr )1.-imllisi and many oth- Mr. and Mm Hugh Pmur

in; MI giiii inirmrl From as low ' ; . ' , Montague. spent the week-end in M 5405 In slim. All less inc" GEm.gemwxL

for this sale. Riiv now and save at Hnnici '.x )l('n'ii Wear. Mon- tague.

Mr. and'Mrs. Sid Green and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Viokerson of Char- lottetown were Sunday visitors to Montague.

..'SKlR'I'.S an sale at the Jr: Anna. Sea iilll' large assortment of heaiilI.'i;l skirts now selling at reriucrd ,'iv.rcs Io make room for our l-ii-go order of cotton skirts. Alsn sprnn: dress:-s. stilts and cant. at nirmoy saving prices.

Mr. Andrew Fitzpatrick. has for the his

who been employed in Pictou, N5. the past few months, spent vieek-end with his family at home in Woodville, P.E.I. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irving, Pictou, N.S.. spent the week-end

T0-NIGHT

At The

CAPITOL

For One Performance Only STARTING AT 10 PM.

"THE OWL SHOW"

Presents

in Montague. guests of Mrs. Irving's mother, Mrs. Gladstone Higgin- botham.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLuic. Montague. had as their week-end guests their daughter. Miss Mar- zaret MacLure. Charlottetown, and their son. Mr. Carl MacLure, Moncton, NB.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacLaren accompanied by Mr. Ernest Mac- Laren of Charlottetown were su- urday visitors to Montague. Mr. and Mrs. MacLa.ren were also sun- day Buests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart, Montague.

Startling THRILLSI Wild ADVENTURE! Primitive PASSIONS!

43"

..'I'AINFllI.. INJURIES - Friends of Mrs. Maxwell Cooper, Bellevue, are sorry to hear she had the mlsfortiine of severely scalding her feet at her home Monday morning. Mrs. Cooper was im- niedialely taken in the King's County Hospital for treatment.

....'FINFl ASSORTMENT men's and boys" suits at all prices. Boys' suits of best quality as us- ual. selling for only 5l7.95 with extra panls free, ii S2500 value. Men's suits. all reduced for the sale. some by is much as 309?. off. Price range is regularly from 3.06.50 to 000.30. Hr)oley's Mt-n'si Wear, Montague.

JBIG SPRING SALE now on at Hooley's Men's Wear. Montague. One special value is a special clear- ance of men's all wool English flannel serge pants of extra fine quality, were 521.50, now selling at only 516.50. and you get free. with each pair a 32.00 belt in match. Other flannela, also all wool. from 511.95 to 318.50. Blazers in match. regular S2800 value. now only S2500.

AMAGISTRATWS COI'R'I' - A resident of Belle River, charged with operating a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired by alcohol. was fined 865.00 and costs of 310.00 by Magistrate Joseph W, MacDonald at. Georgetown yester- day. His license was also auto- maticaily suspended for three months. A resident of Cardigan and another of Seven Mile Road were each fined 520.00 and costs for be- ing intoxicated in a public place. A resident of Montague, charged with possession of liquor in ti. place other than his residence, was fined 2.5.0n and costs. The case. of a transient

A IOIII L IINIII PNICA:

0&0"! LITA IAION with up uuiiou - u. I. wmin A mveu GRAY - noun usvou

CHARLOTTETOWN

Whim Road Vicinity

Mr. Barry Nicholson, an employee of Home Motors. Charlottetown, spent the recent weekend the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson at Whim Road.

It is pleasing to know that Mrs. J',.N. MacDonald. Whim Road is feeling much better after her re- cent. illness.

Mrs. Cecil Campbell. Commer- cial Oross is confined to her home through illness. He many friendsy and neighbours hope she will soon be better.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacLean, Charlottetown. were recent visitors to Whim Road where they visited Mrs. MacLean's father. Mr, John Campbell.

Mr, ygsmes MacLeod. Charlotte- town, spent the recent weekend at his home at Whim Road.

Sootty, the black and white. dot! owned by the Murdock MacDonald family at Whim Road. has made himself worthy of mention by delivering a copy of the Guardian in the next farm each morning and returning with a POIXV 01' M1031” paper. The saying is that you can't. teach an old dog new tricks. bill scotty has first learned this trick although he is getting on in years.

School Board

Continued from page 1

,.

(Ii) Estimated Annual Coat of operation:

Construction of additional school facilities will necemitate the em- ployment of additional teaching and maintenance staffs. but will also result in smaller teaching staffs in our present four schools. These figures, have therefore been arrived at assuming that part of our present staff will be trans- ferred, and siipplt-inciited by ad- ditional teachers.

A. Estimated additional admin- istrative cost of one school (900 p:;iils)(535.850.00.

Anticipated reduction in present budget - s5.ooo.oo.

Net increase - 580350.00.

B. Estimated additional admin- istrative cost of two schools - 347300.00.

Anticipated redutiion in present budget-510,900.00.

Taking the current yoarls bud- get as a basis the total annual administrative. oosis for the en- tire school system would be: A. Four elementary schools Sl80.000.00.

Our: high Sitliool--30.35000. Total-52i0..'i50.00.

3' W'x;:.'..

received from the Minister that it was considered that Charlotte- town did not qualify.

There have been several meet- ings held since between the De- puty Mlniater and the Superin- tendent. at one of which the Chairman was present. Nothing has transpired to indicate that we can hold out any hope of getting any help in school construction at any time. It should be pointed out that under the school Act the Provincial Government pays to- wards the coat of school con- struction 3500.00 per classroom up to a maximum of five rooms or 32.- 500.00 and it. is presumed this money will be available to us.

Fina nclng

To finance I. capital expenditure outlay of 8050000 it is anticipated that 5 per cent interest will be charged. The annual interest. will tiieiefore be 342,500.00.

It is suggested that serial bonds be issued. to retire a stated arnounit each year. It is suggested that this be planned to be 522,500.00. The annual financing charges will therefore be 365,000.00. As these bonds will be issued for a term of 20 years, 54.50.000.00 will then have been paid off and the balance can be refinanced upmi a similar scheme or 1 different one accord- ing to the situation at that time. Interest - 542,500.00 Sinking Fund-52150000.

Total financing charges 7 365,- 000.00. '

Therefore the total school bud- get would be:

A. Present ichool budget-8180; 00000

High school (one unitiEs30,- 350.00.

Financing charges-s65.0f)0.00. Total-&2'I5,350.00.

B. Present school budget - 5180.- 000.00 '

High schools (two units -- 536,- 400.00,

Financing charges - 365,000.00. Total-s28l,400.00.

Amount in excess of present budget: A, 595,350.00; B. 5l0l.400.00 The School Board are fully cognizant of the difficult iiiiancing and taxing pic-lilenis now facing the City Council. and are. fully aware that the increased expendi- ture outlined above will increase that burden. The Board therefore suggest. that the additional funds required over the present budget to administer the expanded pro- gram and to amortize construc- tion costs of new buildings be raised under a special levy or edu- cational tax.

From the City Clerk, the fol- Ilowing information has been ob- tained:

Persons assessed for

Poll Tax only 1000 Parsons assessed for

Real Estate 2300 Personslaasessed for Per-

sonal Property only

.1300 ' Women employed and eliziule to pay but not now so doing ifiofl Total 7200

R. Emir elementary schools sl80,000.00.

Two High Sclinols-536.400 00. Total-s2is,40o.oo. I (NOTE-This does not include5 financing costsi. fr) Provincial (Government Heipl in School: ; The Stipcriiilendent of Schools and the Chairman of the Board? of School Trustees held a meet- ing with the Deputy Minister of Education to discuss this ques- tion and to lay before him our problem. Later the Chairman and Siiperinlendent waited izrpon the Minister of Education and Deputy Minister and discussed the, prob- lem. A letter was then addressed to the Minister outlining our prob- lems and proposals. and request- ing aid from Provincial Govern-. mciit funds. Following that his Worship the Mayor and the Chairman waited upon the Min- ister and Deputy Minister, to again outline our situation and a direct request for financial aid was made.

At this ineeting the Mayor and Chairman were afforded the op- portunlty of stating their case to the Treasury Board. There being no reply to this request, a letter was sent by the Chairman to the Minister formally asking that our request be considered under the terms of the Regional Hlzli School Act. stating why it was

charged with vagrancy was re- remanded for one week.

THE SPOTLIGHT WILL BE ON THE

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE For the BIG "PREMIERE NII:iIIT"

'PRl-ISENTATION or A WONDERFIII. HIT

ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT y

QUIET MAN”-already hailed by Look Magazine comedies ever made!"

RS

Riotoiis romance, rib-splitting action and A star-filled cast

miss it! ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY!

QUIET MAN" as pleasurable a movie experience as you've ever enjoyed.

”.lOHN WAYNE

.. me 'QUIE'I" MAN IS AR1ol' MAN! You'll roar at event "'0"W"t .9!

9,, ,ou'h..nd.eumbla lovemaking '

between John Wayne Ind M'"""' 0 ""'"

felt Charlottetown should be con- sidered to quality. A reply was

It”; the three-time Academy Award Winner John Ford's newest triumph-”THE

". . . one of the greatest

combine to create in "THE Don't

STARTS AT 10 P.M.

GET YOUR

Iwliat has become of importance.

An annual levy of 315.00 on each

"inf these 7200 persons would prn- able burden Coasequenf.li'. it is .vide the funds required to finaiiu: 0111' C0”51dC1'5d 09111100 III” Edd” 'thc proposed school program.

The Board deal of

has given thought

a great

and study to

secondary only to the financial question - the Catholic request that separate school facilities be provided for their children as out- lined in the original brief pre- sen-ted to Council. In view of statements which indicated that the two groups were not in com- plete nccord and understanding. particularly in respect to vocational training. etc., it was felt that a clarification of all points could only be achieved by :i meetfuig be- tween representatives of both groups, Accordingly the Chairman and Superintendent met with his Excellency, Bishop Boyle, mem- bers of his staff and other intes- Asted Catholic laymen The fol- lowing points were discused and agreed to:

(1) Industrial and household axes are an essential and neces- sary part of a school program, and should be provided for Cath- olic children as well as Protestant cluldiren.

(2) The proposal to remove grades '7 - 10 and provide facilities for them was agreed to as the only feasible answer to the present problem.

till It was agrcerl physical plant, Queen Square School was obsolete. inadequate and unsatisfactory and should be replaced as soon as funds were available.

(4) The objection to the pro- -jccted single school for both Pro- testant and Catholic children was restated. and re-affirmed in a let- ter from Bishop Boyle to the Chairman.

(5) The principle of an educa- tional levy as outlined above was accepted as a just means of fin- ancing further educational facili- ties - provided that this be in lthe form of two buildings. It was ipolnted out that in view of the present religious distribution of population in the city - about 50 per cent of the 7200 paying the educational tax would be Catholic and 50 per cent. Protestant - and that provided it. meant no addi- tional coat. to the Protestant half. the wishes of the Catholic half should be respected.

(fl) In order to achieve this and to bring the cost of the two build- ings down to the cost of one, it was agreed that' an auditorium- gymnasium would not be neces- sary in the Catholic school. pro- vided it. proved .. aoible to build it near enough to the Community Centre on Stewart Btreet. to allow its use as an audItoriurn-gym- naslum for this school. This would reduce the coat of the projected Catholic School to about 8315.000.

As an alternative to this plan. the Catholic group suggested they build their own school and then rent it to the city as is done at present in the case of Queen Square and Rochford Square. It was pointed out by the Chairman that. this alternative is contrary in the policy determined and ac- cepted by previous school Boards.

that. as a

tloncluafona

TICKETS EARLY! D

The Board has followed closely the deliberatlom of City Council in respect to the present financial and taxation situation and we have been influenced in our thinking

Plsquid East Ami wumu

no Mr, Guy Jay spent the April lath week-end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay.

A number of residents of Pis- quid East are confined to their homw with infiuenaa.

953

T

MAY 5. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Craig. West . O Covehead. were visitors in Pisquid East Sunday April iftth. guests of Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarold Jay and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Myers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolrldge Sunday April 19th.

Mr. Wendell Jay and Mr. Elwood Jay motored to Charlottetown Monday April 20th. -

NEW V. 0. N. IIAT - -This I

i the new Victorian Order of Nun:

es hat which is to be worn shortly. by all nurses in the 113 branclies of the VON across Canada. It Will

Mr. Art Roberts was a business visitor in Pisquid East. Tuesday April 21st.

be worn officially for the first time at the annual meeting of mg board of governors of the VON 1,, Ottawa May 6-7. Styling the new hat is Mrs. E. .1. North, staff nurse in the Ottawa branch.

Dr. Sheppard. Mount Stewart. was in Pisquid East Tuesday April 21st attending the flu ViCt.Ii'n5.

(CF PHOT0i '-'c- &T Mr. B. W. Birt, Parltdale. was r in Pfsquid East on business Tues- 3”” n'I”W- "pp day Apr” zlsaig g Sincere sympathy is bellu ex.

tended to the wife and family of the late John Beck, whose death occurred at his home in Murray River on S'inda.V. April 10th.

Sgt. Machnii LeLacheur of 'he R.C.A F. base in Moncmn, New Brunswiclt, spent the week-enrl of

Mr. Alton Jay was in Paiikdaie on business Tuesday April Zlst.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Affleck. Mount Stewart. were visitors in Pisquid East Sunday April 19th.

M. E l J .. M unt Stewart, , , , wasrmmagh PEQQUMOEML on busy. April 18th visiiin: pith relatimi M” Tuesday April 21”. and friends in White Sands amt

EBA vicinity. M T--R-iver Mrs. Tena Stymeist. Miirrny '' River. is spending some time in ur Truro. Nova Scolia, guest of her

snn anti daiiglitcr-iii-law. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sfynirist.

Mr. John Cook, Murray River, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Charles Maclmod. Alliston. spent the week-cud of April 18th in Halifax. Nova Scotia.

and Vicinity

.tMrs. Lorne Panting. Wood Is- lands, spent the week-end of April 18th. visiting in Murray River, guest of Mrs. Martin MacKay. Mrs. Sadie MacLeod. Murray River. recently spent a few days in Charlottetown, guest of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Moore.

The monthly meeting of the Ladiea' Aid of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Fred White on April 20th.

The many friends of Mrs. had G. Johnston are sorry to hear of her illncss at her home in Murray River. It is the wish of all tiw Mrs. Jolinston will have a speedy recovery.

Mrs. John Cook and ClIiIdr'n Rand and Roger spent the week- end of April 18th at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-it Bell, Bell River. --CD

"Up to 10