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Sewing certificate and 4th. prize for sewing to Mary Hand-

Prize for Ethics to Jean Joseph Bandrahan. . A certificate, s

Sewing certificate and 4n4. prize for sewihg to Joan Bennett Prize for sportemanship to E1-

Boyce, Edith Efdershaw, Peter | Gaudet, Imma Knox and Milita

Certificate. : Prize for writing awarded to Stella Gavin. : Certificate awarded to Curtis Prize for atténdance ewarded to Eric Gallant.

awarded t6 Clatry Fraser, Alfréd Handrahat, ae lg tro Frederick _,Priae for nesinese, Petey Rich- Prize for Arithmeiie, Robert

Hogan.

gre eee eee Certificates awarded to: Leo Richard, Evelyn Conway, Robert Harper.

Prize for French reading, Anne Prize for tmprovement Shetla

Certificates awarded to: Mary Smythe, Derma Knox

\ — Gaudet. ‘Prize for class conduct, Cletus wourhues, “Rage ey Certificates to: Philip ‘application and neat- . Gary Arsenault, Allan I (French): Allan Melnnis. CERTIFICATES Prize for thoughtfulness, Linda Prize for highest average,|Buote, . Arsenault. sieey Astana. a gre, St sapthcttion Gicley aes oe. Og Note Perey. tf . MUSIC’ ume List | me Prize ee 9 applica- Grade Music: prize ne eerEnIcaTES | |\on ork ee eer po ee eee ae |Leclait Prizé for arithmetic, Jimmy |Marie Gaudet. . for year | Afseniault. Grade Mil Music: A prize for ace? adeied the Frances| Prize fof French, Eamoon| application and progress, Andrea Ready and Mary Arsenault | Handrahan. Paturel. ‘ awafded to Arsenault. Prize for spelting, Carl Dow-| Grade I: Prizes equally eae Geka cas nea. teal. ‘ ed by: Joan Arsenault, dreauit. “ GRADE I (Freach): Gaillam, and Katherine Fraser. Prize for politeness, Frances CERTIFICA' Prizes _ for music beginners Ready. - Certificate and prize for high- |{0™ Grades V and VI: Ist prize —o Me |ext average Also & prise for sew | ng, prise 6 merited by, Prize for spelling, Cari Hackett | "Eiite fer ‘Bites’ Erie Dee. [Frances Mac , June Maillet, Bond Roches. , “Prins Tor bese theory ee aes Prize for reading, Bety Arsen-| rit ore ee eee music ty fem Week

3

G to Prise for French, Johnhie Gau- Certificate awarded to” Harvey | at os ee oe pie aig are for “progress, Brenda orn for ‘conduct . Betty Perry ae iD amie Sear nee Prize for perfect attendance Certificate and prise for the| ety: equally merited by Freida Gavin, | highest standing, Betty Ann Knox acer Ries tree ween ey Roy Gavin > Franc es Ready, Prize for highest for Anne Perry; 2 prize . “ drawn by Roy Gavin. finals, Brenda Kéough. by. Marguerite Certificates awarded to: Mich- Prize for arithmetic, Howerd| 14 en McPhee ael Broderick, Gerald McRae, | Hogan Prizes for beginners in Grade yg gene i Prize for ethics, Ronald Brod-|1.° 1 prise equally merited by ie enttaee erick. Sharon Bernard and Anne Marie ~ =n Eileen) Prize for politeness, Bruce |catient: 2. by Jean Arsenault. Certificates awarded to James| prize for spelling, Bertha| Harper, Laetitia Keough and| Knox. TYNE VALLEY Lorne Gavin. Prize for generosity, Leonard GRADE 1 Gavin. CERTIFICATES Prize for reading, Daniel Mc-| , Jesus Ghauad Vane aan aggregate in finals, | Donald

in Halifax, tl

exercises of the Tyne Valley Schools were held in the hall on Thurs@fly, June 16th, with

Prize for sewing, Donna Des Roches

Certificates awarded te Kevin _| Aylward and Dale Ellis. Prize for neatness, Donnie Des-

Roches. Prize for application, Glen Gevin.

Prize for writitig, Lioyd Gavin. Prize for attendance, Thomas

Prize for generosity Gary Mec- Cormick :

GRADE I (English): CERTIFICATES

Prize fot highest standing,

Peggy *

Prize for Arithmetic, Stephen Handrahan.

‘Prize for ethics, Donna McRae. Prize for generosity, Wilma

Hogan. for politeness, Laura

Prize Hogan.

Prizé for reading, Susan Mail- ette. Prize for neatness, Irma Brod- erick. Prize for sewing. Ann Myers. Certificate, Walter Whelan. Prize for application, Allen Geudet. Prize for kindness, Brenda Mc-

Mr. an@ Mrs. Nelson Crowe, and two girls, Moncton, N. B., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacDougall.

Mr. -_ Mrs. Clyde Minard and family Nassau are sogpting their vacation at the ho of Mrs. Minard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alffed Ramsay.

Achievement Day was held in the hall on Friday afternoon, June 19th, for the sewing class which has been going on under the supervision of Miss Des- Roche and Miss LeClair.”

The many friends of Carman Dawson ate pleased to learn he has sufficiently recovered to be

able to return home after being confined to Halifax and Prince County Hospitals for the past six

; , Catharine Buote, Doreen Harper, and Gloria

Phee. weeks following a head injury.

onerves

son's s#

WATaapneo?

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AID A JOHNSON'S cen Ges COTTON BALLS

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Western monarchy, Iraq had a

it losing money. With a 550,000,000 - ruble loan received from Russia, the Iraqis

en

The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

144 — 150 GREAT GEORGE STREET

=

' Jwin pack, 4-pack or single roll ‘ Pastels or white

keep plenty of White Croes tissue on hand

Economie Difficu BURTON = ineir new home + Devine of Charlotte-| Mr. Petrick O'Connor who spent |. Is Story Of Conditons In Iraq town Was & recent visitor of Mr.] the winter ot the home of Me <> Editors note: Associated te ont Ee. See ee, See Peter Delon Pere, ae eect seigepeeatl ten Coe |teemer At the cial ie, te daughter Linke, whe ny Sia {returned to his home in Cape. ae ee ee el ‘500,000. ling in Halifax, N.S., have return-|¥°#® much improved in health.” after 3% months in- ‘The emphasis of the country’s|ed to their home in Cape Wolfe. Congratulations are extended to | the flowing stery 7 Program, financed) Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Griffin,|yio2 “Norma O'Holleran, Broc- én the wt by revenues from the oil conces-|Brocton, secently visited Mrs. ton who has graduated from Tig ~ that East country. sion to the internationally-owned |Griéfin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.| 1i°, “inion School with honors; By STAN Ci ey ee Coma, pee ee Wolfe. also to Misses Marie Griffin of = ROME (AP) — Iraq is in str-lroads and other long - term im-| and son Leland, Cape Wolfe, have| Brocton and, Bridget Jones ef A private écononsist revolution. Now it is on housing|style house, that has recently|Dleted their Grade X course at © national production has dropped|for the people. been completed. Their many|Tignish High School. - £ 4 per cent since last July’s rev-| - : ain Sninctitiant * olution. Wages have increased 30) ' e ee ou =nae i [cic] GREENDAL'S J ; with the vation of a Se tatae aa on cae 4 atten hat consumption | Men's Sport Coats, in all wool | Ladies’ Coats and all Weather §./ lett te ae not, thal tweeds., To 29.50. June Spec- | Coats, values fo 39.50. June ‘aime 15,00 & 20,00 | 1499 &.19.99 a » summer, Under normal condi- e tone of economnie growth petrol 15. & : eum consumption ¢ou ? - been expected to. inerease this te he . Ladies' Summer Dresses arriv- Traqis are beginning to ask designs— ta * Select yours now. why the cost of living is going up. HIT BY STRIKES 1.69 -2 for 3.00 The country’s few industries have been plagued by strikes and other disturbances. The individual worker thinks he has never had it so good. For the first time in his life he be ee eet he doesn’t like a boss he can complain to the union—and fre- quently get the boss dismissed. The union is dominated by the Communists, whom the worker : holds in high regard. | | His pay is higher, and under . the habor lew enacted by the rev- s olutionary regime he cannot be weeeeet Woe. on See, ae CREEPER REEEEEREENER ASSERT os 50,000 industrial workers com-/ Men's Dress Pants. To 12.95. ; pared to 2,000,000 agricultural June Special : ss “Agrestea ad sn 6.95 ye | con- fiseated from the big land own- 5.95 to 7.95 ccunci vosrse ot SSN Men's Work, Suir — rieult ag _ sen nec meenare RRR RERITINe sation telteus low passed last s Wo bs pacha To (2.50. Childrea’s Ladies? fall. Most agricultural workers|™§ June Special— Halt Slips teem to think the land will be a to "ha gift from the government, ; though the law provides for then 1.69 1.49 1.00 and 1.95. en ee ee é Even before the July, 1958 rev- ‘ clution that destroyed irae's peo Open Friday Tif 9:30 p.m. Saturday til 5 p.m.

+ £