t :x- ‘ ’ .s .. .. ...

MINT EMPLOYEES MAKING cams

Employee; of tlu= Royal n r n cl u c 9 min blanks at Canadian Mint in Ottawa the r a te of 2.500 pieces oils of gauged metal per m in u t e The scrap

into punch presses. which from the blanking operation

aI

.._......)

in the cutting room Is remeit-

ed. (CP Wirephoto from Nation- al Film Board)

Big Program Se’r :

I

For Dominion DBYl

'Wednesday. July lst will be not have a flag. their coat ofl "the Day" for residents of theiarms. l ﬁdvince's western capital. The Band of RCAF Stationl ‘2 The Summerside CentennialSummerside with the Bel Canto Committee. under the chair—lCliorus will supply the music manship of Edgar Cannon. has i for the ceremony. and master ed up a program of CVCnlStOf ceremonies will be ex-mayor sure to please all. W. A. Currie. .At eleven 9'CIOCk- a mam" Solicitor ~ General J. Watson at Parade “"11 converge on‘MacNaught will address the ‘9 uele commer centen'gathcring and in addition gal Fountain in Memorial short speeches will be heard “am- from other dignitaries.

', The military personnel In the, ﬁg: W111 .lggviigﬁeRgfalmcgd ‘ of the provinces will send rep- ‘ud proceeds via V01“, DaI‘nelresentatives to the ceremony. “d Summer strc‘ms m theEand if this is the case. they “mate

it is hoped that at least some

3 will make a few remarks.

. A second pal-ad“ (onsisung; The afterno on and evening d school children. Scouts, Cubs‘lWlll feature harness racing at Guides and Brownies will leave 3 the SummeI‘SIde Raceway ~ The Queen Elizabeth park also at evening will also feature a 3.30 for the town Square, band conc ert in Memorial - The morning’s events will be , Square- ' axed by the unveiling oft Following the band concert, fountm'n by Chief Justicelthe lights on the fountain will A. Campbell. ‘ be turned on by the town’s oldest allowing the unveiling. ten citizen. ﬁgs will be raised, one rem-en After this core mony Outing each of the provinces. ithere will be a free street Scouts of the Sle-‘dance for tee nagers of the Park Troop. will raise town. to be staged in a down- break the provincial flags town parking lot and at the for those provinces which dolsame time a ﬁreworks display

its;

‘i 8

'wili be staged from the n a i 1-

way Wharf

July lst promises to be a fun efilled day for all. and the Sum- merside Centennial Committee cent), Dom O’Brien,

is extending a cordial welcome Compton, patplck Curran. Flo- for citizens from all across the rence Myers

province to attend.

NlES Manager Attends Meet In California

George W. Cheverie. mana» 381‘ of the Charlottetown Nat. ional Employment Office, left MONEY morning by air for San Fransico. where he will attend the annual convention of the International Association of Personnel in Employment Security.

Last month Mr. Cheverie was elected president of the Atlan- tic chapter of the association, which has members in the var-- ious offices of the National Em- ployment Service throughout the Atlantic Provinces. and is affiliated with the Internation- al Association. made up of a membership totalling more than , in every state of the union. every Prov ince in Canada. and other coun- tries.

Robert Munnatv of the Moncton regional office of UlC will also attend the convention, as district representative.

8

. . . . JAI: norm! -‘° m M“ Mm“ 1““ ’m ’°’ “‘4'! Preparations Now Complete Jamar. Iran-«dll g3;

.lCIosing Exercis

“ l

l HeldAlMorellHSl

. Miss Vangie Trainor was awarded the Governor-Gener- al's medal for topping the gra- duation class tGrade XII) at Morel] Regional High School lclosing exercises last night. . . ev. J.A. Sullivan, Mor- ‘ell addressed the graduates and Rev. D. MacLennan, Mount Stewart acted as chair- man for the occasion. Rev. Mr. MacLennan is chairman of the board of trustees. The Valedictory was deliver- ed by Miss Rita Curran and the principal's report presented by‘ Charles Campbell. Short remarks were made by; Aldius MacKenzic, chairman of Moreli village commission- ers

The following were the grad- uates, in order of meri : First class: (over 80 per cent). Vangie Trainer. Second class; (70 — 80 cent) Rita Curran. Eliza- beth Lawior. George Morrison. ass st: Mary Dougan. Kenneth MacDonald, John Compton. Leo MacDonald, Wil- liam Rooney. Bernice Walsh. Ray Beaton. Mervin Plhelan. .Marion Power, Daniel O'Con- nell. Paula McCarthy. Mary jMacDonald, Donalda Coade. ‘Liliian Mosher, Blair James GRADE ELEVEN First class; (over 80 per centl. Anne Smith. G em m a Dunn. Phyllis Smith, Pearl MacBeth. Jacqueline Rossiter, {Marie Murphy. Sheila Mac.

Second Class; (70 to 80 per cent), Larry McGuire. Dale, Perry. Elaine MacDonald. Har-f old Coade. Patricia Hogan,l Duncan MacPhee. Beverly: Phalen, Leonard MacAssey. ' List: (over 60 per: cent). Vivian Mosher. Sharon Fitzgerald. Brendan Drake, Barbara Ann LaPierre, Chris- tine Hatton. Marion MaoEwen, Stewart Mosher. Anne Gallant, Barbara Trainor. Catherine Aylward. Peter Gotell, Marion Sutherland. Susan Brown. Au- drey Belanger. John Rose.

LIST Governor-General‘s Medal awarded to the student with the highest aggregate in the Grad- uating Class presented to Van- gie Trainor.

Prize for highest aggregate in Grade XII awarded to Van- gie Trainor.

Prize for second highest ag- gregate in Grade XII awarded to Rita Curran.

Prize for third highest aggre- gate in Grade XII awarded to Elizabeth Lawlor.

An award to a student of the graduating class 0 has made an outstanding contribu- tion to student government. stu- dent organizations and other extra-curricular student activi- ties, and who at the same time has achieved high academic standing presented to George Morrison.

Donald. Second Class: (70 to 50 per ‘ Ann

l Pass List; (60 to 70 per cent)

York Point Man Named Director

’Paul McGuire, Judy Corrigan, Colin MacBeth, Robert Hugh- ‘es. Leslie Jarvis. Regina Gill, iKaren Hatton. Joseph Gil lRodney Dingweli, Anna Ci"- liran. ne Kenniﬁic, Patrick lMacInnis. Brenda James, Anne ‘Walsh. Brenda MacGuigan. GRADE TEN

First Class: (over pe cent), Irene Larkin, Charles Sharkey. Barbara Ann Ander- son. Lea Crane. Cletus Dunn.

Second Class;_ (70 to 80 per centi. Mary Anderson. Shirley MacAssey. Brian Sanderson. Wayne Grant. Ward Doyle, Re- ginald Phelan. George Rowell, Charlene Macintyre.

Pass List: (60 to 70 per cent),

To Not. Body

Fulton Sanderson, York Point, was named Maritime director to the Canadian Hereford Breed- ers Association for next year, at the annual meeting held in La Have. Nova Scotia last week- end.

Mr. Sanderson and Max

Preparations were completed last night for the Royal Can- adian Legion Centennial Drum- head service. parade and more past

D‘

at Memorial Field. Vic- toria Park, on Dominion Day.

The service will commence at 10.30 am and will last approxi- mately 35 minutes.

The parade will be under the command of Brig. W.W. Reid.

. E . Second-in-command will be Surg -Capt. LE. and adjutant Major A.'I‘.E. Fair- weathcr. MC, CD. Parade RSM ls W0 1 (PSMl C.E. Ryan, CD.

In addition to the Legion. seven units and six bands will participate A choir from the Legion will lead in the singing. CLERGY TAKES PART

Taking part in the service will be Bishop J .0. Anderson. a past president of the Royal Canadian Legion; Brig. Emest Foote, sen- ior Protestant army chaplain; Brig. Gnarlebols, senior Roman Catholic Padre; Rev. J.G E. Ball. and the Rev. Frederick Cass, Legion chaplains.

Units participating will u- clude. the Legion, Royal Can- adian Navy. 2 Militia group, Royal Canadian Airforce, Queen Charlotte High School C adet Corps, Birchwood High School Cadet Corps and the Boy Scouts.

The following bands will be on parade, HMCS Stadacona. 1 RHC Band, P.E.il Regiment Band, QCHS Corps Band. Birch- wood Band. and the Sea Cadet

an .

At the completion of the drum- head service, Lieutenant-Gover- nor W.J. MacDonald will take the salute on a march past to be held at Memorial Field. MARSHALLING AREAS

The various units will mar- shall in their respective areas by 9:45 a.m The Royal Canad- ian Legion at the Legion Home on Pownal Street: RON, RCNR, Canadian Army and RCAIF on driveway on the west side of Government Pond; Binchwood and QOHS Cadets at 'Rochford Square, and Boy Scouts in the area of Rochford Square on Pownal Street.

The Canadian Provost Corps detachment No. 2 Militia group

, usual-m m ﬁonoon (Cpl—Ttn Beatles have gong and _ . pose 1.. picked up, by ac. tertty. A printed ten cloth beat-

95 lFor Legion Drumhoad Service ﬁmm m m... 3.13331333ng

jail in Nottin-

wlll be responsible for the “5- ham prisoner amounted his in a casket under the fours-i.

. set to inmates. The prisoners ison with City Police and for the have famed what they can um Wimbledon. Wm WM establishing of traffic control "the W m . on a“ mum used by the units. llsteners' club in the world.’ meats.

ated short-wave a local map and other does.

come - join in the

* FUN at EXCITEMENT

of

" Summerside's

CENTENNIAL

wednesday - I uly lst

* PARADE

-AAAAAA .AA -AAA

Thompson, Victoria. were named to the executive of the Marl- time Hereford Breeders and Mr. Thomson was later named Maritime vice-president.

Also attending the Maritime meeting was Mrs. Sanderson who is secretary of the P.E.I. Here- ford Breeders Association.

ll. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. RE].

1 1

AAA

.AAAAAAAAAAA

vvvv

Amalgated Dairies Ltd.

"' FIRE WORKS

Summersido

Mary MacInnis. Theresa Mac“ Adam. Stella Myers, Davldi MacKinnon, Anne King. Don- ald Sanderson, Murray Green. Noreen Sanderson. Roger Mac- Ewen, Judy Cairns, Wanda Sutherland. Anne MacInnis, Al- bert MacKenzie. Audrey Mac- Ewen. Louise O'Brien. GRADE NINE

First Class; (over 80 per centl. Dennis MacKay. Steph- O'Brien, Ann Shirley Suth- erland. Florence Larkin, Doro- try Trainer. Wallic Dingwell. Carol Ann Maclntyre. Bernice' Hawbolt, Sheila Kelly.

It's . ..

,

. ,_ -.-,~.:.

~ make our Centennial Day a Suc

I.“ I -- "m"

CENTENNIAL DAY

In Summersicle

.IIILY IST-

Fun For Everyone ‘ PLAN TO

Yes. fun for everyone. ﬁreworks. por- odo, harness racing. ore. Como and ioin us. While in summersido drop out to Bull 8: MocLood and look over our ﬁne display of used cars and trucks.

We Welcome Everyone To Attend . . . Enioy Yourself . . . and

cess!

BUELL& MacLEOD LTD.

Your Rambler Dealer

ATTEND

P.E.I.

JUL

chosen to celebrate

T 5".

While In Su

ENJOY THESE

in Memorial Park.

July Isl. 1964. is the day we have

Confederation mooring 100 years post. We invite all citizens of P. E. Island to help us relive the post and live the present Wednesday. July

CENTENNIAL DAY!

‘Ist

the Father-sot

We Welcome You I

mmorsi'cle

ACTIVITIES

O 11:00 am. Unveiling of Centennial Fountain

0 8:30 pm. Band Concert in Memorial Park 0 9:00 p.m. Ceremony of Lighting of Fountain

GAUDET’S s 5-H“.