presemea no airman cuamun. Prize for general proficiency presented to Lois Walnnamaker. Bobby Jenkins. Prizes for progress Ruth An- neer, John Bell, Gordon Fergu- son, Carl French, Derell Thomp

yum: nu ruronto previous no retiring. One brother John W. Mellish, Vancouver survives. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon in Toronto.

The Guardian Page 5 Monday, June 30, 1958

dictions based on the answers to its questions:

200 Cubs-, Scouts Going To Camp

About two hundred Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts and Scouters are or

Montague Memorial School Honors And Prize Winners

GRADE ONE (MRS HICKOX) Beaudreau. - F|‘Om 1. Metalworking will sell 4.4 PRIZE LIST 3. Anne Shaw and Glenda Power. %?§ADE Iv _ mil asI(l)I(iIlia1beeX(l)l<li1l(llSert0caiJl1'i/£505: y per cent more dollars worth of

1. Jane Campbell, 2. Barry 4. Ann Smith, Judy Clow, David Recession |5 goods in 1958's second half than

MRS. MACDONALD doors takes place. Six of the

Dewar, 3. John 0’Leary, Roger Nicholson, Robert Ma.cEwen, Betty Lou Gillis, Lunda Lou Mc- Le-od.

Hooley.

5. Barbara Ballum and Janice White.

6. Raymond Carpenter.

1st. Prize for class standing equally merited by Windsor Mac- Dou_-gall and Francis La-nnigan.

eight camps were sl-ated to sta-rt over the weekend at sites within the Province, while two others will go to Fundy Park,

‘Seen In Sig ht

in the first.

2. Total ‘1958 dollar volume will be only 5.6 per cent less than

Proficiency prizes: Mary An- 7. Deborah Clarey, Ruth John- eq2:£iyP,:§.it21r b§,1aEs1a,i,s,:am£I1:rg_ N. B. CLEVELAND (A?)_ _SeIm‘ thgthew Efacgid liiiicaﬁon says I .stie,A1inda Carpenter, Anne Fra- ston and Joanne White. ﬁn Vera Nichmsion and James Section of groups camping mem among execuhves 1“ the however ' lam pmanagérs ex,p'ec{ ser, Lorraine Fraser. 8. Donald Streight. B,,’e11_ and their locations are: metalworking industry is that the 1,1 ’ 5’. net toms after , .

Special prize in Arithmetic 9. Harry Griffin. 31-d_Prjzef0f class standing eq. St. James Wolf Cub Pack, industry will feel recession pains a Game m ‘p

taxes in the second half. The

awarded by Women's Institute to drop CW1 d amount to 8.6 per W

Janet Marin.

10. David Nicholson. ua,11y merited by Kenneth camp- Camp Buchan, Point Prim. the rest of this year. But recov-

AN INTERIOR VIEW snowma THE ALTAR ‘

A Re-Built St. Peter's Bay Church Is Formally Opened

Manly sections of the Island were represented among the hundreds of persons that yes-

terday gathered at St. Peter's Bay to attend the formal opening of the recently rebuilt Roman Catholic Church.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

DANCE at Oliff Peters Barn, Rollo Bay every Monday night. Canteen.

LOWER MONTAGUE Regatta Wednesday. July 16th. Send en- tries to Dan Condon. Lower Manltavguﬂ.

DANCE Beaver Hall, Mon- tague. July 2nd. Burn’s Orches- tra. Admission 60 cents. Spon- sored by Ladies’ Curling Club.

REGULAR MONTHLY meet- ing Souris Branch Canadian’ Leg- ion postponed to Tuesday, July 8th., due to Dominion Day.

RESERVE Thursday, July 3rd for “Garden of the Gulf” Tur- key supper, Hill Side Inn. Tick- ets available from members of Montague Junior Board of Trade.

ENTERTAINS CLUB —— Mrs. Neil Hooley, Montague. enter- tained Acme Past Noble Grands Club Tuesday evening. A brief business period was in charge of the president, Mrs. J. M. Fraser. At the lunch hour refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Carl Stewart and Mrs. How- ard Viclkerson.

REBEKAI-IS MEET — Mrs. Alice Greene presided at the regular meeting of Acme Re- bekah Lodge, Montague, Tues- day evening. There was a large

attendance of officers and members. Plans were discus- sed for having installation of

new officers on July 3rd. In _a very impressive ceremony in charge of Chaplain Marie De- war and Past Noble Grand An- nie ‘Bear-s, tribute was paid to the memory of Sister Alberta Martin and Sister Grace Llew- ellyn.

PERSONALS

L.A.C. Eric Weatherbie, R.C. A.F., Cold Lake, Alberta, is spending his annual leave at his home in Vaileyfield.

Mrs. J o h n MacPherson. C'ha.rlottetown, was a visitor to Montague this week, guest of her sister-imlaw, Mlrs. Call-um" Bruce.

Mr. Eric Macdonaild, Toronto arrived Saturday night on a

holiday visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Macdonald, Brudenell.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy, Mrs. Roland Crane and Mrs. Annie Crane, Riverton, motored? to Mount Stewart Tuesday evening- They were guests of Mrs. Crane’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Crane.

Mrs. James Macdonald. for- merly of R/oseneath and now of Chippawa, On-t., arrived Sat- llrday night to visit relatives in

_ this province. She is accom- panied by three children. Eileen, Kathy and GeorS9~

They are guests of Mrs. Mac- donald’s sister, Mrs. Ivan Mac- donald and Mr. Macdonald, Brudenell.

Pontifical High Mass was cele-

brated at 4:00 pm. by Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEache1jn, D.D., Bishop of Charlottetown, who also addressed the congregation briefly at the end of Mass. Very Rev_ J. P. E. 0’Hanley, Cardigan was High Priest. Dea- cons of Honor were: Rev. Wil- fred Keefe, Rollo Bay; and Rev. Emmett Mclnnis, Len.nox Island. Very Rev. Bennett MacDonald St. Georges was Deacon of the Mass, and Rev. Francis Ledwell, St. Dunstan’s University, Sub- deacon.

Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald, Chancellor of the Diocese, was Master of Ceremonies, assisted by Rev. Eric Robin, Morell.

Present in the Sanctuary were Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenzie, Park- dale; Rt. Rev, James A. Murphy, Souris; Rt. Rev. Adolphus Mac- Intyre, Cranbrook, B. C., Sir Roderick MacDonald, M.D., K.S.G., and Rev. George Mac- Donald, pastor of the Parish.

The sermon was preached by Rt. Rev.’ R. V. MacKenzie. CLERGY PRESENT

other members of the clergy present included Very Rev_ C. H. Moreau, C.Ss.R., Very Rev. George Mccormac, Rev. Ken- neth MacPherson, Rev. Finlay Mullally, Rev. Kenneth Mac- Millan, Rev. Leonard MacKenna, Rev. William ,D. MacDonald, Rev. Parnell Wood, Rev. David McTague, Rev. John Kelly, Rev. Leonard MacDonald, Rev. Adolphus MacAulay, Rev. Ed- mund Roche, Rev, George A. MacDonald, Rev. Joe MacLeod, Rev. Edward Steele, Rev. Law- rence Landnagan, St. Dunstan’s University, Rev. T. P. Butler,

Croken, K-in-kora assisted in the choir. '

“This new structure built on the chaste lines of.its predeces- sor, stands as a monument to you-r refusal to accept defeat", Monsignor MacKenzie said, add- ing that it was his hope that it might continue to endure “as a

symbol of your devotion and love of God." FOURTH CHURCH

Father M-acKenzie recalled

that this was the fourth ‘place of worship constructed on this site by the parishioners of St. Peters.

The first he said was built in 1830 by the early Scota Catholics that sett1ed_in thedistrict. This was replaced in 1881 by a much

which stood until destroyed by fire in 1927.

Two years later an “equally mag-nificen” church arose from the ruins, and once more “dom- inated the landscape.” Thirty years later this too had to be re- placed he noted as it had be- come the victim of a more 1n- sidious destruction.

Significantly, he said the re- dedication ceremonies took P1309 on the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul, under whose P8t1‘0I1-389 each church had been placed.

A church is not a building, nor

BAR KASHNIIR INVASION

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) ——P-olice battled for five hours Saturday with more than 1,000 unarmed Pakista-ni volunteers at- tempting a peaceful invasion‘ of Indian - held . Kashmlf. 8150 claimed by Palmstan. More than 200 volunteers were rep01"*»9d.1”' jured but they kept comme- While the Pakistan gwermnent 1.5 sympathetic with the volun- teers it banned the march on Kashmir.MH__________________

FAMOUS GROUP

The Swedish Academlh °“‘5t°d“ ian of the Nobel prize for liter- ature, was founded in 1786-

Theatre MONTAGIIE

Fort Augustus, and Rev. Basil’

larger edifice of brick and stone,

Highest standing in workbook, Jan-e Campbell.

Prize for Oral reading —— John 0’Leary.

Certificates (Alphabetical or- der) Mary Anstie, Scott Beck, Stanley Beck, Jerry Bell, Lowell Boehner, Jane Campbell, Alinda Carpenter, B a r r y Dewar. Wayne Doiron, Allan Fraser. Daryl Fraser, Ann Fraser, Lor- raine Fraser, Betty Lou G-Lllis, Betty Haneveld, K e n n e t h Johnston, Janet Martin, Ia n Matheson, Bolbbie MacCannell, Robert MacElwen, Linda Anne Mac-Gillivray, Lynda Lou Mac- Leod, Ann McGowan, Donna Mc- He-pron, Roger Nicholson, John O’Leary, Patricia Peardon, Veda Peardon, Deborah Sinclair, Kar- en White. W

Pass ~— Geraldine MacDonald, GRADE II

MISS ANNE KEENAN

Prize for Arithmetic donated by Women’s Institute, Anne Shaw Special prize for Arith-men-tic improvement, Deborah Clarey. Prizes for neatness David Hool- ey and Raymond Carpenter. Prizes for Art, Donnie Anstle and Donnie Streight.

Prize for application, Everett Garnhum and David Nicholson-m. CLASS STANDING

1. Jeanne lugs and Margaret Ann M£cCa/nnell.

2. Susan Nicholson and Danny

the material, nor the sacrifice that goes into it, but is made up from the people who worship at it, Bishop MacEachern as- serted. “You are the Temple of _G0d.” he said, “_ ..this church IS a sign and effect of your unity with Christ."

Following Mass, the many guests and members of the con- gregation were served lunch in the Parish Hall.

'_|'-ONIGHT Box Office opens '7 :30 Show at Dusk

I nun ——,;g’”‘ Asaon...‘\j;.‘§,-:5» ,

EXTRA ! - A JOHN SUTTON in .“THE AMAZON TRADER”

COMING - TUE. and web.

. . . .A flat-broke count sets out to fleece a beautiful Marquise in glittering Monte Carlo . . . and when

he falls deep in love —- he finds she’s deep in hock — and out to fleece him .

IT comb out Jug, . HAPPEN in mm minions I C“ MONTE

am!

tuunﬁenr

11. Wayne MacDougall. 12 Garth Beck and Everett Garn- hum. 13. Beryl King PASS LIST Lind-en Stewart, Gary Lannig- an, Stephen McCarron, Melvin Kennedy. Donnie Anstie, Ray Campbell- GRADE III. MRS. ELSIE WATTERWORTI-I Certificate list (Alphabetical or der) Ruth Annear, Sandy Beck, John Bell, Gillian Cudmore, Ar- thur Fraser, Clarl Fraser, Gor- Ferguson, Carl French, George Inman, Bobby Jenkins, Nancy Johnston, Sheila King, Clarence MacDonld, Betty MacLeod, San- dma Shaw, Linda Lou Sorrey, John Sullivan, Cynthia Swanson, Derell Thompson, Lois Wanna- maker, Vennon MacDonald, John Matheson. . PASS LIST Wayne Boehnler, Linda Burke, Dougie Dewar, Alfreda Lannigan, Glenda Peardon, Spencer Mac- Donald, Donna Johnston, Eric Cameron. ‘ PRIZE LIST... Prize for Proficiency and effort Gilliam Cudmore, George Inman. Nancy Johnston, Sandy Beck, Sandra Shaw, John Sullivan, She- ila King._ Special Prize for Arithme/tic,

bell, Marlene MacGowan ad Ro- berta Bwal-ser.

Special prize for Arithmetic eq ually merited by Marlene Mac- Gowan and Sidney Beck.

Prize for Application awarded to Barry Campbell, Barbara Nel- son, Eugene MacDonald and Ger- aldine Lannigan.

CERTIFICATE LIST

_ Roberta Balser, Vernon Beaton Sidney Beck, James Buell, Barry Campbell, Kenneth Campbell, Ray G-arnhum, Charles Graham, Linda Kennedy, Keith King, Fran ces Lannigan, Geraldine Lanni- gvam, Eugene MacDonald, Roger MacDougalll, Windsor MlacDou- gall. Marlene MacGowan, Elaine Martin, Paul Martin, Barbara Nelson, Vera Nicholson. Norma Jean Reid, Gwennyth Robertson, Barbara Ann Shaw, Dale Stewart Gary Stewart.

PASS LIST

Nancy Kerr, Bernadette Cam- eron.

TEEN-AGERS RAIDED QUEBEC (OP) -— Police ‘vu-rst into .a teen-age drinking party in Quebe-c's upper town Friday and took 1-3 into custody, seven of them girls. About 10 others es- cauped. Police said several of the youths resisted and had to be

taken to the station forcibly.

Baptist Wolf Cub Pack, “Y" Camp, Holland Cove.

Baptist Boy Scout Troop, Fundy Park, New Brunswick.

Zion Boy Scout Troop, Upton F-arm, North River.

Holy Redeemer. Parkdale and Slemon Park will combine for a camp at Bnudenell.

Two Trinity Wolf Cub Packs, Camp Buchan, Point Prim.

Trinity’ Troop “A", Camp Buchan, Point Prim.

Trinity Troop “B" Fundy

are wel-

Park, New Brunswick.

Although parents come at any time in all camps, the official visitors day in most camps is Sunday.

Ch’town Native

Dies In Toronto

Mrs. Clifford Rankin, Sum- merside received word yester- day of the death of her uncle, Mr. A. Ernest Mellish in Tor- onto on Sunday morning in his 90th year.

Mr. Mellish. who was well known on the Island, was born in Charlottetown and spent many summers in the Province visiting his host of friends, up until two years ago. He was

ery is in sight.

That is the report from the magazine Steel, based on queries

to 5.000 general managers metal-working plants.

For its midyear forecast, Steel asks the executives what they ex- in sales, profits, employ- ment, prices, costs and expansion

pect

at their plants. Steel makes the following pr

side offices of Th Patriot.

The Guarclia

r

manager of the Bank of Nova

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer-

cent, Steel said. \

After eight straight weeks of improvement, steelmaking oper- ations fell 1.5 points 1-as-t week to 63 per cent of capacity. Produc- tion was about 1,700,000 net ton: of steel for ingots‘ and castings. June's -total output was about 7,- 300,000 tons, highest of any month this year.

of

e.

e Guardian and The

n -- The Patriot

u/0"";/.“:'s

The stars of

"I LOVE LUCY” in the year's rowdiest, rociest laugh hit. . .

on the bl], M6 WIDE-VISION

.oeu° BALL AR NAZ ...z.'.'..». new//0, . [mm/1:

Ivllh STEREOPHONIC BOUND!

Tomorrow,

microwave network from

coast.

.lllI.Y lst, marks the opening of the TRANS - CANADA TELEPHONE SYSTEM

coAs1' to coAs'r

CANADA’S BIRTHDAY ‘this year knits our vast country more closely than ever before. This July’ 1st will go down in history as ‘ the day the world’s longest chain of microwave towers beaming telephone calls and television programs from coast to

The 3,900-mile “skyway,” built by the Trans-Canada Telephone system will provide many new Long Distance voiceways to speed your calls to distant towns and cities. Major events, as they happen, can be brought into ivilg rooms across the country by television. The microwave system can carry hundreds of telephope conversations.

With the rapid increase in Long Distance calling strain- ing the capacity of the wire and cable network across the country, this network of ‘about 160 relay towers will meet thegrowing demand for many years to come.

This new system of beamed communication, using the most modern electronic equipment. will keep on!‘ try strong and growing, and will help provide many men-

utes and hours of pleasure for you.

M°“' ‘ Tues’ 1 with Mﬂlllllie ‘ Ketﬂail We, at the Maritime Telegraph a Telephone Co.

June 30 ' July ' . . ” are proud to have played our part in this great project-— A‘:lm' 30‘; :6 MA-“NEE 2,30 linking Canada from sea to sea. I’

S ow 1'11 8:30 p_m_ EVENING SHOWS '7—9 “ . p . in TODAY -TUESDAY - * A H mma - E E A i 600 Based on the Novel by & P . V . .,., . an? owe - Geo-ge Veder; - Jan Sterl ng ' A I ‘ l . .IAk(x!eni1a‘i‘k‘21dble (li‘,.>lnl3 if m‘fmanl3»Hi:ici\thiii:i hhéiinpgrfaslgolgif N'“’°J 5’ E’°d““"" 5' I

story is true to life and exireme

See a real good n10\'l9- W ________._.._—— » l~-~~-~- “ ;‘_" _-"up GIRL" and comma wan. - .T‘Hl‘R-— WAG ‘ “ROCK ALI. ‘NIGHT -

;__——

Vlllllflll-E Mllllltlll * Ptllllllll S. BERMTN

"’°’°9'°‘’.h°d "" ANSCO COLOR ' P""' 5’ TECHMCOLOR

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