y

_ |SLAND NEWS PAGE Birchwood High Scholl ffaserasacs

2 The Guard The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., June 22, 1! 1965.

Anne Of Green Gables Casts Local Children

« Five local boys and girls, se- ,Simpson. aged 11, makes his de- eral with some amateur stage but in the production. “John experience. will_appear for the Drainie Invites You to Laugh first time with an 1 premire With Leacock.” All six are from sonal cast in the world premi@re Charlottetown.

of “Anne of Green Gables.” a Larry Hume, ll, and Larry @ stage musica). Brazel, 12, have done some The new production; the most dancing in local °prgductions

expemsive ever staged in Prince Amanda Hancox, appeared in Edward Island. has its prem- the Circle Theatre Drama Fes- fere July 27 at Confederation tival and in a short film made

Centre Theatre as part of recently by Canadian Industries

“Charlottetown Festival - 65." Limited Another young actor. Ritchie Janet Farrar. 10, and Palma Hynes, seven, will also appear i? e in “Anne.” S side Firm The Canada Council made a e jtial cost of the new production Gets Highwa | adapted by Donald Hatron from ‘the L.M. Montgomery classic of . + young girl in Prince Edward Paving Award isisea tie book, one of 2 ser ee f of Mor- 2°¥®. Norman Campbell com- nson ae Maches. + di a side. | posed the music. Alan Lund is has been awarded the depart- director. ment of highway's paving award i for 1964, it was announced Mon- | Child Di ister Philip Matheson. ' es The award has been made an- wually since 1961 for the firm | JA er Fall Saying the pavement that has the best riding qualities. i Ee tere orcenng Cin |old infant daughter of Mr. and the award cup recently “by Mr. for aw Griffin of Scotch- Matheson. Names of the wit. se in Halifax Friday mers are inscribed on a plaque < gy — child was injured. when

| grant of $10,000 towards the par- ies, has achieved world re.

day morning by Highways Min- Mary Ann Griffin, two-year-

that hangs in the minister’s of- fice. She fell down a flizht of stairs

Commenting on the award, | and was treated at the Char-'

Mr. Matheson said “we are lottetown Hospital before being

striving for smoothness and flown to Halifax Victoria Gen-

good riding qualities in our pav- ¢ral Friday afternoon.

ing and this award, given im She had no brothers or sisters.

annual competition, has accom- The funeral took place Mon-

plished a lot to this end.” day afternoon at St. Bonaven- The 1963 winner was Matheson ture Church in Tracadie.

and MacMillan Limited,

ley,Point Road. Winners ts 1353 Wins Lifetime Production

Certificate

Briggs Limited, St. Eleanor's. Albert J. Boswall, Marshfield,

Resident {hes Treceived-a lifetime produc-+

~ Fined $125

. side man, Emmett Trainor, was Hand $138 tad cous an 6 chicas 7,245 pounds butterfat in of impaired driving when he ap-/ 13 lactations, it is reported in peared before Magistrate R. S.|the current issue of the Cana- |

Hinton, QC, in town police’ court dian Jersey Breeder. Monday morning. The same issue indicates that|

Another resident was fined $15 | | classifications in the Boswall/,

and costs on a charge of loiter-| herd recently resulted in grad- ing while two other accused | ings of one Excellent, five Very) were each fined $10 and costs! Good and one Good Plus.

_Standing jin.six individual

when found guilty of — Fined were lan Drummond

Frestows and Walter Tandy, | Cr own Needs A fine of $20 and costs was | Signature | To Press Case

imposed upon a person convict-— ed being drunk and incapable.

Remand Given In Drunken Crown Prosecutor Alan K. Scales

Driving Case to obtain a certificate signed by

Thomas Tierney. Charlotte- the register of motor vehicles. fown, was charged with drunken | The accused is charged w ith |

driving and was remanded ote | driving while his license was}

June 3 to hear testimony of oth- The | Charles R. McQuaid, QC. coun-| resented by Gordon Tweedy, ap- | cil for the accused, questioned peared before Magistrate A.| the admissability of the cer- James Haslam, QC. in city pol- | tificate as it was not signed by ice court Monday | the register of motor vehicles.

morning. Police constables Donald Sgt. Charles Ready of the City | Trainor and Wayne Mcintyre | police was the chief witness for |

and RCMP Cpl. W. L. Davis

gave evidence for the prosecu- | the Crown and Cst. R.H. Bennett |

cmuae the emer is Tepe | trom the motor vehicle. branch | A ; stating Casford’s license had

charge of theft under $50 wage

alue st Colwell Brown nded.

on dE ses by Police Chiet | The case was adjourned until

Webster who laid a charge of | July 9 to enable the Crown Pro-

possession instead. The accused | secutor Alan K. Scales to obtain.

entered a guilty plea and was a certificate signed by the reg- fined $25 and costs. Richard ‘istrar of motor vehicles. McGee, city, was remanded to. The case of Blair David Dar-

June 26 on a charge of failing to rach, New Haven, charged with |

yield the right of way, and Roy driving without due care and at- Whitlock was fined $15 for driv- tention, was adjourned until ing without due care and atten- July 5.

tion. A remand to June 26 was The case of Norman Lloyd | given Linus Alchorn, Rocky MacKay, Harrington, charged Point, charged with failing to with impaired driving was also stop at the scene of an accident. adjourned until July 12

Rotary Club Can Supply Needs Of Troubled World: Pettencill

In a world that needs love and being accepted as a movement understanding, Rotary clubs can of goodwill and understanding.” in great Mr. Pettengill told his audi- according to Chat ence former Russian Premier Greenwich, Nikita Khrushchev had express- Connecticut, president of Rotary eq interest in the possible forma- “os ae os ie Stes! tion of a Rotary club chapter in

avy Moscow. Provinces. Mr. Pettengill ad- The speaker suggested that if a ti luncheon Mr. Khrushchev had not been Rotary Chib and Rotary Anas st GePmdint Nove "pte ang - today. Petating cut Ghat werkt Tatty | According to Mr. Petiongili,

The case of Richard Darrell | Casford of Charlottetown was ad- | journed to July 9 to enable!

jof the RCMP read a certificate!

Holds Annual Closing

Constance Cullen of Charlotte Trainmen Scholarship, town in topping: the graduating Curley. Mother of the ae class. in addition to capturing tion Scholarship, Connie Cullen the Governor - General's Bronze and Ann Marie Gallant. Stud- Meda! also was awarded seven ent Council Scholarship, Joha other = for having the high- White and Eileen McGuigan. est aggregate and leading The Staff and Students of Bir- sub- chwood High School wish to ex- jects, in grade ten at Birchwood press sincere appreciation to the High Schoo! following donors of prizes: The |

The closing exercises. presid- Charlottetown School Soard, ed over by Walter C. Auld. were Most Reverend M. A. MacEac- held last evening in the school hern, Charlottetown Clinic, Dr. auditorium. with 17 receiving’L. 1. Duffy, Mr. Lester O’Don- honor certificates out of a gra- nell. Ladies’ Auxiliary Brother-

duating class of 112 who were hood of y Trainmen, De- awarded trustees leaving cer- Blois Bros.. WL. Basilica, tifieates. C.W.L. Holy Redeemer. Rt. Rev.

In his report Principal Leo F. William Simpson, Benevolent MacDonald disclosed that when Irish Society; Liguorian ‘Credit the 1965-66 school year opens Union. St Dunstan's Cre- eight persons will be missing dit Union. Maurice MacAleer, from the current teaching staff, Purity Dairy. St. Joseph's Alu- four sisters and four lay teach- mnae. Kinsmen’s Club ers HONOUR CERTIFICATES

The sisters are. Sr. St. Luc- In order of merit: Constance ius: Sr. St. Brendon: Sr. St. Pa- Cullen. Ann Marie Gallant, tricia Maia and Sr. St. Sheila. Of Carol Dunsford. Larry Butler. the lay teachers Elmer Power William Hook. Kathryn MacIn- has accepted the position of lib- nis. John White, Wayne Cheve- rarian at the Vocational Instit- rie. Eileen McGuigan. Paula ute, Kimball Blanchard is enter- MacNeill. Frank Macintyre, ing Queens University to obtain Raymond. Landry... James his master’s degree, Ronald Bol- O'Hanley. Susan LeClair, Pat-

ger has accepted the post of prin- rick King. Lorne MacDougall, cipal of Hope River Comsolidat- George Curley : ed Elementary School, and TRUSTEES’ CERTIFICATES Douglas Hagen will return to In Order of Merit: Constance 'St. Dunstan's University for Cullen. Ann Marie Gallant, |further studies Carol Dunsford. Larry Butler,

Other reports submitted | were: William Hook. Kathryn Mac - Eleanor Redmond, stu @ent Innis. John White. Wayne Che- council: Connie Cullen, Junjor verie. leen McGuigan, Paula Red Cross: Wayne Cheverie, phy- MacNeill. Frank Macintyre, sical education and athletie As; Raymond Landry. James sociation: Mary Doucette, lib- O'Hanley. Susan LeClair, Pat- rary: Cadet Major Jamie XKen- rick King. Lorne MacDougall, nedy, Cadet Corps: Ray mond -George Curley. David Campbell, Landry. U nited Nations Club: Joseph ze. Jeanne Cam- ‘Kathy McInnis, teenage confer- eron, Joycé Carragher, Philip ence Callaghan. Joyce Gillis, Thom- Following ‘are the prize Wst, as MacDonald. Dorothy Trai- honor list and certificate list: nor, Mary Doucette. Leslie Ma-

PRIZE LIST loney. Margo Gillis, Muriel Governor - General's Bronze MacGillivray, Walter Kearney, Medal, Connie Cullen. Highest Arnold Riley. Ronald Chinery- Aggregate, Connie Cullen. See- Willard MacDonald. Danie! ond Highest Aggregate. Ann Malone. Eugene Murphy. John Marie Gallant. Third Highest May, Rachelle MacDonald, John Chandler, Darrell Flanagan,

Aggregate, Carol Dunsford. Ar- ithmetic, Carol Dunsford and Brian Greenan. Donald Harley, Raymond Landry. English Lan- Paul Fisher, Ramona MacDon-

|guage, Larry Butler and Connie ald, Catherine O'Rourke. Esther Cullen. English Literature. Aw McQuaid. Jamie Kennedy. Ge- {Marie Gallant. jCullen.

Algebra, Connie rald Kelly, Cynthia Kaxton, Ge- Geometry. Ann Marie rard Greenan, Debra Hen- Gallant and John White. His- nessey. Paula LeClair, Mary tory, Connie Cullen. Science, MacPherson. Barbara Gallant, Larry Butler. French, Connie | Kevin MacCormack. Ster'ing Cullen.

Lynn |Frank MacIntyre. Ladies’ Aux- | MacCormack. Andrea Gaudet, iliary Brotherhood of Railway | Margaret Arserault.'Wayne Mal-

——=—| One

} George Casiend Newnan Keils- jer, Wiliam Murphy, Eileen |Hogan, David Gillis, Joseph 'Coady, Paul Denness, Nora

| Molony. Ronald Smith. Sandra ‘MacDonald. John Creighan, Shirley Bevan. Donna MacDou- gal], Urban MacDonald, Janice Stewart. Eleanor Redmond. Les- ‘lie MacKay, Joan O'Donnell. Helen MacDonald. Ann Bevan. Gloria Costello. Alexander Mac- Donald. Vincent Carragher, Do- ™ nald Gorveatt. Fred Kelly, >» Rosemary Brown. St. Clair Ells- > worth. William Molynearx.

;

‘ertson, David Shepherd, Mabel Taylor. Edward Toombs. Har- vey Trainor, Ei Campbell. Worry of

FALSE TEETH

Michael Saunders Schur- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Schurman. was a recent graduate of the Uni- versity of New Brunswick where he received a BSc de- gree in Civil Engineering. Pr- ior to. his studies there he at- tended Summerside High School, Horton Academy and Acadia University. From the latter in 1960, he received a ae ae Commerce de- iS adie ee gree. He is a director of MF. 1 counter. Schurman ‘Co. Ltd. and Schar- ae re man Construction Lid. and re- cently has been appointed construction manager of the Schurman Construction Lid. for the Charlottetown area. He and his wife, the former Patricia Pringle. and two daughters — Margo and Kim — now reside in Sher- wood

will leave im peace and harm- ony.

The speaker was introduced by Rotary’s district governor, Gor- don Elman, Sydney. N.S. Thanks to Mr. Pettengill on behalf of Rotary were exteniied by Chief Justice Thane Camp- bell of the Summerside Rotary

PRESENTED PAINTING

As a remembrance of their visit ot fee Pie ae Mr. and Mrs.

ma

Children's Spring COATS

Balance. of girl's spring coats of mohair.

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: 47

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Ralence iff this scascn's aring and

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COSMETICS

One

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table of cosmetic: consisting colognes and ree — to 595. Clearing

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STORE HOURS: Mon - Tnes. . 9—5

Friday Saturday 9—12.30

Children's JACKETS &. SWEATER

Children’s Jackets, sweaters, T-shirts, rainwear, lingetie, blouses and baby wear. Anniversary

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Children’s cotton, rayon sets in assorted colors and styles, sizes 3 to Gx. 88c

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broken size range from 2 to 1¢x I.

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Odds and ends summer sportswear, shorts. Jamaicas. pedal pushers. slims and blouses,

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*YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE”

-_

membership of Pettengill

Sees to abot 12,000 commun-| Rotary clubs have “‘an amazing presented with an oll painting | ities in 128 countries, Mr. Petten- | 4ttendance record.” He said of an Island scene gill said men of various back- | that with a total membership of Among the guests st yester grounds, different philosophies 575.000, Rotary ot an oe day's luncheon were Lieutenant | and make a list of those gar- and who speak different langn-| 860d an attendance Per Governor W. J. MacDonald and | den tools you no longer ages have found the principles | Ce™t- 4 : Mrs. MacDonald: Premier Wal- | need. ‘Phone im a fast-acting, of Rotary to be “sound and “This means.” he said, ‘that ter R. Shaw: Councillor W. R. | low-cost. 6-time and fitable.” 440,000 business and professional MacNeill: David Miller, Ed] you'll both enjoy some gieen- He said “all have the com- men are meeting weekly through- Foley, Earl MacEachern, ery’ mon project of furthering thejout the world and nowhere in mer Murphy. Cameron MacDon- doctrine of the Fatherhood a@\the world is is such a comparable ald, W. E. Darby. Earl Corney For Fast God and the Brotherhood of force meeting with such regu- and Eric Woodside, all of Sum- . Man. larity and unity of purpose’ = merside: C_ J. Long. Toronto: WANT AD “What wonderful possibilities Mr. Pettengill asked “what [oe Magee. Peterborough: lie ahead for Rotary if only we better medium exists than Rot- S. Davidson. Hamilton: Bill SERVICE can grasp that opportunity.” jary on which man can build. Caldwell, Brampton: John Pem- WORLD-WIDE ACCEPTANCE Let us live Rotary in all our re- istan. Stratford. R 5S. Coffin, Dial 894-8506 Mr. Pettengill said that every- lationships and do what we can Cleveland: W MacEiman. Mone- where im the world “Rotary is te hastem the day all mankind ton, and Lea Stacey, Kelowna.

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