ONE. two. three were tih

placings of the above students on the Bi-rchwood High School aggregate list for the gradu- ates of the grade 10 class. The graduating exercises of the school were held last night at

the school auditorium. Shown above. from left to right are: Ann Cauty. second; Bill La- Clair, third and Barbara Flan- agan. first. The trio are seen chatting briefly before the exercises began.

23 Honor Students Among BHS Grads.

In addition to capturing theihonor certificates. representing

Governor-General's Bronze Me- dal and the first place honor certificate, Barbara Flanaghan of Charlottetown. was the re cipient of eight other prizes at last night‘s closing exercises for the grade ten students at Birch- wood High School.

Out of the 123 students to graduate. 22 of them received

lOCAl BRIEFS

SON rs PATIENT Dwain Ings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ings; Cherry Valley, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

CARS DAMAGED

An accident in front of Hill- side Motors on the St. Peter's Road yesterday afternoon caus- eu minor damage to three cars and tied up traffic for a con- siderable length of time. There were no injuries.

NAMES OMITTED In the St. Dunstan’s Unive sity pass list two names in the freshman class were omit- ted. They were Larry Henry. Georgetown. and Karen Kelly. Morel-l. Both students passed

with second class honors.

HOWE FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Geor e Howes was held yesterday from the Cut- cliffe Funueral Home where the service was conducted by Maj- or Walker. Hymns w The Lord's My Shepherd and Abide With Me. Pall bearers were: John MacKinnon. Charles Moore James Chowen. Eric MacKin- non. John Chowen. Harold Mac- Kinnon. Interment was in People’s cemetery.

MURRAY FUNERAL — The funeral of James H. Murray was held yesterday afternoon from Pleasant Valley United Church Service was conducted by Arthur Murray and Rev. E. S. Weeks. Hymns sung we re What A Friend We Have In Je- sus and Abide With Me. Pall bearers were: Emerson Mur- ray. ilarcld Sharp. Ray Stew- art. Everett MacLellan, Alvin Parsons. Milton Weeks. inter- ment was in the Fredericton cemetery, _ -

GT LARTEII FUNERAL — The

funeral for J. Barry Latter took place Wednesday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica w h e r e Requiem High Mass was cele

brated by Very Rev. William OJ

Simpson who also conducted the service at the grave. Members Of the staff of R. T. Holman Ltd., and representatives of the Charlottetown Barbers Associa- tion attended in a body. Pall

bearers were: Thomas Whalen. R

Gerald Murphy. Gerald Carroll. Barry Chandler. Frank Shana- han and Lester P. O'Donnell. interment took place in the Catholic cemetery.

MURPHY FUNERAL — The funeral for Ronald E. Murphy was held Thursday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral H“me to St. Michael's Church, Comm Ban. where uiern High Mass was celebrated by his pastor. Rev. O.P. Wlood who also conducted the service at Brave. The sisters and of Grand 'i‘raeadio

pping. on

Ronald MacDonald Doucctto. The first North undc direction

’ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

fin Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. June 19, 1964. 5

Is Site Of Convention

The 23rd triennial convention

an overall percentage of 35 per cent in their marks or better. airman for the occasion was Wing Comdr. A. G. Mac- Millan, a member of the City School Board, who also present- ed the honor and leaving certi- ficates and medals and prizes. In addition to the principal's report by Lieut. Col. Leo F. MacDonald. other reports pre- sented were: Student council. William LeClair; Junir Re Cross. Frank Gaudet; Physical education and athletics, Jack Macanhern; Library. Lin d a Ryan: Cadet Corps. Cdt, Mjr. William Weatiherbie.

PRIZE LIST

Governor - General‘s Bronze Medal. Barbara Flanagan.

Highest aggregate. Barbara Flanagan. - ‘

Second Highest Aggregate. Ann Cauty.

Third H' at Aggregate. Wil- liam LeClair.

Arithmetic, Clifford Murphy, Brian Affleck. Ronald Gallant, James Trainer. Richard Mon- tisny.

EngliSh Language. Rosemary Noonan, Clifford Murphy.

9.

Strawberry

Plans NearCompletion

MONTAGUE — The program for the Regional Strawberry Festival to be held in the Mon- tague area July 15. 16 and 17. is fast nearing completion with a few wrinkles still to be iron- ed out it was learned at a meet- ing of the committee executive Wednesday night. The celebra- tion is expected to include more attractions than ever held in the area before.

Arrangements have been com- pleted for such things as the regatta at Lower Montague which will include racing of outboards. inboards. snipe. sail~ ing craft and other smaller craft as well as the lobster boat races by fishermen of the area. A swim from Georgetown to the Lower Montague wharf is now being organized with the water safety committee of the

ed Cross in Charlottetown. This event will be an open event. Other swimming com- petitions will be for Kings County only with perhaps a couple of open events.

Meals for Wednesday‘s re- gatta will be served by the Lower Montague women on the wharf while another group of the centennial committee Will be serving meals in the Poole store at the head of the wharf. his is expected to make it much more convenient for those wishing to partake of a home

Festival

Th 1963-64 season of the Cana-

e

dian Club of P.E.I. ended yes- terday with a dinner in the Charlottetown Hotel.

During the proceedings the nominating committee present- ed its proposed slate of officers. which was accepted by

members.

Replacing W. J. Hancox as president of the organization is Hon F. W. IIyndman, the for- mer Lieutenant Governor. Hon-

orary president is Lieutenant Governor W. J. MacDonald. Almost 100 members

new were added to the rolls of the Club during the past year. which brought the total for the year to 325 members. with the emphasis on "young married couples," according to the president’s report. Mr. Hancox advocated a continuing trend along those lines. saying that the acquisition of this younger group “revitalized the club."

FIVE SPEAKERS

Five general dinner meetings re held during the year. The d stinguished speakers heard at those meetings were: V. C.

,__,€ to

cooked meal and it is expected that over double the number will be served this year.

Admission to the regatta will be 25 cents per person and a space is to be rved for crippled children and others who require such space.

Amusement for the children besides the swimming Will be available near the wharf CASH PRIZES

One feature of this year's lobster boat races will be a cash prize which it is felt will bring more and perhaps faster boats to the regatta. The cash prizes will exceed $450. It was the opinion of the regatta com- mittee that fishermen had to go to considerable expense to get ready for the races and that a cash prize was only fair.

The regatta will get under way on Wednesday. July 15 at 1 pm. and will be officially epened by Premier W. R. Shaw at 2 o’clock.

Wansbrough, presith of the

Stress Young Couples .E.|. Canadian Club

Norbert Prefontaine.

tenary Council; Gordon, chairman and president

a 5

"Easily one of the highlights of the year" was the biennial meeting of the Canadian Clubs Association which was held here in Charlottetown recently, said Mr. Hancox.

At that conference, which was attended by more than 150 dele- gates. were two "outstanding" Canadians—Dr. Wilder Penfield. president of the national body of the Association, and Hon. Vincent Massey, former gover- nor general of Canada and onorary president.

ers was also approved at the meeting.

The list of other officers for the year 1964—65 is as follows: vice-presidents: Queens, Col. G. E. Full; Kings. Senator El- sie Inman; Prince. Fred Dav- bon. secretary-treasurer. Ross C. Merriam; executive.

Canadian Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association; Wilson

Woodside. national director of i

the UN Association in Canada; Dr. Ernest W. Guptill. head of physics at Dalhousie University:

Leadership Course Planned For Campers

The second in a two-part ser- ies of camping leaderdhip train- ing courses being sponsored by the Mysical fitness division of the department of educatio starts this evening at Camp Bu- dhan at Point Prim and conti- nues until Sunday afternoon.

ree separate courses will be run, one for scout leaders. one for guide leaders and the third for Cub. church and other groups concerned with camping.

The course will cover the as- pects of practical camping and all course members will be un- der canvas for the weekend with the guide and scout lead- ers cooking their own meals

EASTERN

English Literature. Sterling Ramsay.

Algebra. Ann Cauty. .1‘

Geometry. Barbara Flanagan.

History. Barbara Flanagan.

Barbara ‘

Science. Flanagan.

Latin. Barbara Flanagan. Geography, William LeClair. Library. nald MacDonald.r Application. Judy Egan, and Richard Montigny.

Kinsmen. William LeClair. Ladies' Auxiliary Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen Scholar- ship. Barbara Flanagan. Mother of the Resurrection Scholarship. Barbara Flanagan and Ann Cauty.

Student Council Scholarship, Marita Arsenault and Andrew ulen, Presentation of Library Grant R dward Chapter IODE presented by Mrs. Earle Baker, Student's council presi- dent accepted presentation. Royal Commonwealth (Socie- ty) (4th. in Canada) Barbara Flanagan.

HONOUR CERTIFICATES

2'

order of merit: Flanagan, Ann Cauty Bill IA- Ciair. Sterling Ramsay. Ronnie Gallant, Donald Dunsford. Joan Grant. James Trainor. Clifford Murphy. Mary MacQuaid. Mary Lou McAvinn, Daniel Coffin. Rosemary Noonan. Pear

Kearney. Wendy Hubley, Brian A fleck, Linda Ryan. Edna Doyle. Don-

tes. Louis Creed.

Smith. Judith Matheson. MacKinnon.

Douglas Doyle. Gordon Mich- ael, Leonard Morrissey. Brian Macln-tyre. Catherine Le wis. Edward Clinton. Elaine Doiron. Ann McCarvil'le, Harry Yeo, Donald Macinnis. Dorothy White. Andrew Cullen. James McAlduff. Gary Snow, y Mahar. Joan Macintyre, Mich- ael Doyle. William MacKinnon. Marita Arsenault, Garry Kaul- back, John Robison. MacLellan. Florence Daley, James McQuaid. Sandra Lecky. Leo Steele. Patricia Robertson. Alban Doucette, Connie Mac- Donald. Elizabeth Gaudet, Ruth Ramsay, Gail Harding. Mich- ael Fitzgerald. Valerie ac- Dennis Affleck. Karen Billy Peters. Kathleen

Patsy

Angus MacEac'hern, Bud Anto- niak, Terence MacLeod, Barry Lappin, Allan Lewis. Frank Gaudet. Barbara Baglole. Wil- liam Glddings. William Weath- erbie. Allan Flood. Barbara (miner-y. Roger Conway. Sheila Gallant. Valerie Lee. Robe Bruce. Donald Josey. Edna Rooney. Ian MacDonald. Rob- ert Peterson. Vanda Pilcher. Leta Lavers. David Fitzpatrick. Paula Roy, Catherine yers, Paul Doucette. Jack MacEac-h-

u, to

em. Judith Egan, Ralph Larter. 3. Harold Snow, Gary Currie. Ed- ward Doiron. Shane Hennessey, Donald McAleer. Dorothea Mol- nyeaux. Lynn Moran.

CERTIFICATES In order of Merit:

Qua . y

Daniel Coffin. Rosemary N P e arle Kearney. Wendy Brian Afflock. Lind Ja

Raymond Doiron. Judith Croh Michael Flanagan. Da vid David Dennis. Francis Gillan. Richard Montigny, Paul Caudet. Anita Campbell, Nancy

Cubmaster Edwin Tapper act-

and James Robinson. In

took place in the churn tarp.

closed Friday. June pm.

David c

Out of respect to the Info Mrs. Jennie C. leer. the Rendezvous Restaurant will he

DANCE TONIGHT

.BEACHCOMBER LOUNGE

ROD 8- GUN

Musichy'lha‘fanons

BRIEFS

* AT COTTAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Strong of Moncton, NR. and their chil- dren Shane, Sharon, Scott. and Shari are spending this week at the Strong cottage on tho Mon- tague River.

FROM CALGARY Mrs. Alex Rutcheson of Cal-

gary, Alta.. has arrived in Mon- h

tague for a holiday. Mrs. Hut- son is accompanied by her son Sandy. They travelled by train to Oshawa. Ont.. where they purchased a new car and motored to Montague.

COMPILING HISTORY Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Innis of Upper Hillsboro Street.

under the patrol system.

Leaders for the course are: scout, John Richard. Sherwood assisted by Blanchard Mahon and Ewen Stewart of Charlotte- town; guide, Carol Taylor. Char- lottetown and the general group. Robert Shairp and Frank ' 011.

Play-ing Tonight

Lord‘s My Shepherd"; " e In 1 Ar of J ”

esus and bearers were: an . Rm’sell MaoGregor. liam Fenguson, Wilfred Mac Don:-

executive secretary of the Canadian Cen- . _ and Donald in the morning for the various

Next year's selection of speak-

DRIV‘ ' BRACKLEY Pr. RD.

n wus-

of the Canadian National 0r- ganization of the International Order of the King's Sons an Daughters opened yesterday at ‘Trinity United Church.

Over 100 delegates from the four branch provinces; ritis Columbia. Ontario. New Bruns- nick and P.E.I. attended the opening session of the convent- ion under the chairmanship 0 Mrs. F. P. Belyea of British Columbia.

A business session was held

reports and during the after-

of the Canadian National Ran. noon the delegates visited the

confederation chamber and re- turned to Trinity for more busi- ness sessions which included the president's report.

Last night there was a ban- quet at the church and today the convention will continue.

The special guest for the con- vention is international presi- dent. Mrs. W. Richie Nicoll of New Hampshire.

New Officers Elected By

St. Peters Lions ST. PETERS — The St. Peters

Lions Club elected a new slate

of officers at its regular meet- ing held in the fire hall recent-

'2'

Heading the club for the en- suing year will be King Lion

T. D. DeBlois. Mrs. Keith Ken- Colin Jackson; secretary.

nedy. S. W. Logan. Judge C. George MacIsaac; treasurer,

Clair Trainor and A. M. Roy MacKinnon; 1st. vice- son.

' HTRE

SHOW AT DUSK

and Sat.

Illll-IS lllllll Illlll lllTCllllll [MID Milli

a... WWW” ? w“ mm-mmosxm"

Trinity Church L:

president, Charles Campbell:

r i

In . vice-president. Roddlo Pratt: lion tamer, Melvin

wis; tail twister. Desmond O'Hanley

two new Directors are, rt Mills and John MacDonald.

The new officers were install- ed in office by Dr. Wolf Mar- old' of the Souris Lions Club. This was the last regular meet- ing of the St. Peters Club to be summer months. but the club's executive board rec- tors will continue to hold meet- ings throughout the summer.

Out-going King Lion. Roddie Pratt gave the meeting a com- prehensive outline of the club’s activities during his term of office and he thanked all Lions their efforts and co—opera- tion with himself and the execu- tive.

Lion Maroid presented the St. Peters Club with a trophy. to be retained by the club. and which was presented to the chairman of the fund raising committee for the committee's efforts and succe fund raising. The relatively new S. Peters Club. has made its mark among Maritime Provinces Lions Clubs as one of the most progressive and hard-working Clubs in District 41-N1.

G’fown Native Dies In Mass.

News has reached The Guar- dian of the death of a former Georgetown resident. Mrs. An- nie I. (Compton) Barnes in Wa- ‘ terton, Mass

n

A P .

Mrs. Barnes was born ‘in |Georgetown. and her survrvrng

**

dilldren are former residents of that town. She has lived ‘1 Watertm for the past 44 yea-... Widow of Dr. (Starlet L. Barres

e was a member of the Church of the Good Shephw-d (Episcopal) in Waterton. and was also a member of the Web erton Women's Club for many years. .

Surviving are her two chi'd. ren, Miss E. Hilda Barnes. with whom her mother had lived. and a son, Harold W. Barnes 0! Flushing, Long Island. New York.

The funeral was held in the Wentwortb Chapel. Waterton, and was conducted by Rev. John S. Kramer. rector of Christ Episcopal Church.

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NOT MacQUAID The lawyer representing Stew- art Ross Coffin in Inga County Magistrate's Court held Wednesday in Souris was Mel- vin J. MacQuaid, Souris and not

'Parlrview Drive-in. I

Watch. You could be

Charles MacQuaid as reported in this paper yesterday.

Charlottetown, formerly of Pro- vidence. Rhode Island. were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Reynolds, Montague. Mr. MacInnis is compiling a history of the Maclnnis family and is most anxious to obtain authentic passenger lists of the sailing vessels Polly, Dykes and Oughten. Mr. Macinni’s grand- father John Alex Maclnnis liv- ed in Point Pleasant.

CAMERON FngERAL — Fu-

neral services Mrs. as K. Cameron of Montague were held Wednesday, June 16. at 2 pm. from the Montague er- Home to the Cinn‘oh d Girl service conducted

19 from 1:30—3:30

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The Beatles will be shown at this show tool

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