I w

I l N

.- festival, study clubs, sponsoring bingo and concerts for the church. ' Social convener report sending 8 i boxes to sick in hospital, a box of

I 53 subscribers. -

sewing and knitting by the mem- ‘ bets and $5 for the Red Cross.

4-Bram in place- of Bishop Sheen.

them on the work they had done

NEW YORK Christian Perkin, [3, explained model of H.M.S. Bounty to Capt. Paul Heizer of the Pan American Airways plane on which he arrived here yes-

CALLS US

of Fletcher Christian, leader of the historic mutiny on the Boun- ty in _1790. said today that he had left civilization [when he depart-

Tignish L. Held Their Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of Tignish Catholic Women’s League was held in the assembly room of the convent on Sunday, April 27th. The president presided. The meet- mg opened with prayer. Forty- one members answered the roll call.

The President than thanked all the executive and conveners for their help during the year, and to all members for their work for the League. She also urged mem- bers to attend the meeting more regularly.

The minutes of previous meet- ing and the last annual meeting were read and approved. The sec- retary reported all the work of the organization during the year of all the conveners.

Correspondence consisted of thank you notes from Mrs. Affie Perry for a treat at Easter and the Precious Blood Sisters for a ham received at Easter.

Treasurer reported all money taken in for the year amounted to over fifteen hundred dollars which was all spent for charita- ble purposes for our church, for religious books, for all classes in our schools.

Gifts for clergy at Christmas and Sisters at Christmas. Flow- ers at Christmas and Easter for Red Cross, for Precious Blood Sisters, for Prince County Cath-

olic Welfare Priory. For mass.

convener report that vestments for clergy was sent to dry ccleaners. And a special Cleaning at Easter, Christmas, Forty Hours, and Eucharistic Congress and ﬂowers for Easter and Smas, Perpetual Rosary for World peace was said by the members on the first of each month.

Retreat ﬁor all Women was held in August. Sick was visited and gave treat. Education conven- or reported that all classes in village school was visited and some rural schools and given a religious book or magazine. En-tertainment conveners report having card parties, ice cream

groceries to Precious Blood sis- ters at _Christmas and a ham to sisters of Precious Blood at Eas-

Clothing was given to children whose mother was in hospital for a period of time. Press conven- er report sending a report from the meeting to the papers each lnonth, she also attended a meet- lag in Charlottetown regarding subscription to casket. There was

Red Cross convener reported

91!! was given to sponsor Blood ers Marc-h of Dimes. Radio, T-V. and film convener reported ?h‘°°k‘i11-8 on all shows and Jamboree. Letters written‘ to T.V. [Network to get a religious pro-

embership convener, reported ‘paid-up members, 13 honour-5 able members. ‘

_ The president than called on 0111‘ director who congratulated

during the year. The great inter- est taken in religious affairs. He referred to the retreat for the girls of high school,‘ and girls out Of school, and a week after for Hlgh School boys, and another

is coming week for grades 9 and 10 girls, he also said there

to thank him for the help he had given. An address was then read

to our past president, Mrs. Max McInnis', and a gift was present-

ed by Mrs. Milton Keough. The president then thanked them for

their gifts, after which a new slate of officers .was elected.

President, Mrs. W. J. Shea, 1st Vice President, Mrs. J. T.'Arsen-

ault, 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Mil-

ton Keough, 3rd Vice President, Mrs. Dan Harper, Treasurer, Mrs. Sylvester Arsenault, secre- tary, Mrs. Wade Harper, Corres- pondenceasecretary, Mrs. Harold Conmier, Membership convener, Mrs. Howard Harper. Refresh- ments were served by the mem-

bers.

Benediction of the Blessed Sac- rament was at 7 o’clock in the church that same evening. Mass in honor of Blessed Lady was said at 7.30 on Saturday morning. A large number of members at- tended in a body.

HOWLAN

lant and family.

Study Club group was held on Monday night, May 5th, at the home of Mrs. Eddie Gallant with a review of the first half of the book, whichwas studied so far. 13 members answered roll call. The collection box was opened and it contained $9.45, which will be used for masses.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliiiford Arsen-

UNCIVILIZED

tefday. The-great-great-grandson

ed from Pitcairn Island to come here for the Seventh Day Adven- tist conference. “I left civiliza- tion and entered an uncivilized world,” he stated.

Summerside on Monday after - noon, May 5th.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fin-nan

WA‘SxlhlrNG'1‘vOnN (AP) The Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Monday said various sources out- side the U.S. have been reporting increased Russian fishing activity in the northwest Atlantic, includ-

ing the eastern part of the Grand Banks.

Spokesmen said they knew of no direct information, however, to substantiate the reports.

H. M. Bearse, acting chief of the ‘branch of Market News, cited information found in a Norwegian periodical entitled Fiskets Gang, which said:

“Flishing activity in the north- west Atlantic by Russian vessels is obviously increasing.

“According to a. broadcast in Norwegian by Radio Moscow, large trawlers -from Murmansk now fish as far west in the At-

Leary. is now at her home here.

Albert Arsgnault of Duvar and Miss Ma»cPherson of Brudenell, who are to be married on Wed- nesday, May 7th, spent the week- end with Al'bert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arsenault at Du- var. Albert has been employed near Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Offie Arsenault, Marion and Allan and Mrs. Wil- bert Arsenault, all of Summer side, were in Howlan on Sun- day, May 4th.

and Mrs. Frank Gallant were in

evening.

girls retreat in Tignish and re- turned to her home here on Sun- day.

Little Miss Sheila Noonan "of 0’Leary, spent the weekend with her cousin Sandra Arsenault in Howlan.

Edmund Peters was to Howlan on Monday.

Miss Marie Arsenault of Duvar is now employed in the Western Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLel- lan of Grand River and Mrs. John 1". Gallant of Woodstock, were in Howlan on Sunday, May 4th, visiting with Mrs. Eddie Gal-

Ferdie Arsenault who spent the ‘.past week at his home here left on return on Monday May 5th. He was accompanied back by his mother, Mrs. Jerry Arsen-ault and youngest son Norman. While there

Mrs .Arsenault a-nd Norman will‘

attend Ferdie’s marriage on May 17 in St. Patricks Church, Ham-

ilton, Ontario. The bride is Ann.

Horoluk of Hamilton.

l The land is drying up beauti-

'fully and the farmers a-re now beginning to make preparations for putting in the crop.

The Misses Jean Arsenault and Eva Perry of Charlottetown spent the first weekend of May 1st at

The 9th and last meeting of the Jea-n’.s home in Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant

‘with Margie and Johnny visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jer- ome Gallant on Saturday evening.

1While Theresa; Elaine and Ur-

{ban visited their aunt, Mrs. Ed- die Gallant and family.

Mri-sas Frances Arsenault who has been employed at the home

ault and little son motored to of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turner, 0’-

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Alberton and Tignish on Sunday‘

Elan on Sunday, May 4th.

Patricia Fin-nan attended the:

; and Saturday nights.

Mrs. Elmer Pineau with friends from Surnmerside, were in How-

May devotions are to be held at St. Anthonys during the inontl1' on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawlor

Report Inez":-:;::.:e Fishing Off Canadian Coast

and family and Mr. and‘ Mrs. Ben Gallant of Charlottetown, mo- tored to O’Leary and Howlan on Sdnday, April 27, where they vis- ited, relatives and friends.

Jerry Gallant received news of ~ the sudden death of his brother- in-law Benjamin Sergeant at their home in Paterson, N.J. on Fri- day, April 25th. at the age of 74. Interment on Monday, April 28. He was the husband of Margar Gallant. -

The school children of Grades I and H of Howlan received den- tal care in O’Leary during the week. Dr. MacMahon assisted by Miss Peters did the work.

Avery large crowd attended Mass at St. Anthonys on first of May at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Pas- tor as celebrant with most all -receiving holy communion. On Saturday Mass at 8 am. in hon» or of “Our Lady of Fatima”.

Irene MacKinley took top hon- ors over 16 other competitors as she placed first in Class 266 sword dance. She was also in the Ross Highlander’s which placed second in Class 254 Scottishreel in the Musical Festival at Birch- wood High School. Irene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MacKinley, North River.

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In Russian

FAIRBANKS-IVIQRSE-a name to remember when you want the b

lantic as Greenland and New- foundland waters. “Further, it was broadcast that the U.S.S.R. Polar Institute in re- cent years has tried to find new fishing grounds in the west At- lantic; on the eastern part of the Grand Banks of Newfoundland ocean perch fishing grounds were

(Reuters) — Some NATO foreign ministers returned home Thurs- day with the impression Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is still angling for a two-power suumnit conference with President Eisen- hower.

This idea was in the back of the minds of many delegates dur- ing the three-day conference of foreign ministers which ended Wednesday night.

Throughoiitdiplomatic ex- changes with the West over the lasts year, Russia has kept open the possibility of direct talks with the United States. The majority of NATO countries, it is believed, would strongly oppose a confer- ence of this kind.

A member of one of the con- tinental European NATO powers said it would have the psycho- logical effect of increasing the “inferiority complex" pean members toward the United States. ’

If the talks failed, it was ar- gued, Russia would blame the United States and help to fan

Idiscovered and named the “Sverdlovsk Banks.’ ”

Stewart Springer, chief of the branch of exploratory fishing, said he saw a Russian fishing film last fall while in Hamburg, Germany, which purported to show a Russian vessel fishing on the Grand Banks.

Fish and wildlife service offi- cials said there is no legal re- striction against fishing by the Russians on the high seas in the

of Euro-

tension.

Grand Banks area as long as

they stay outside territorial wa- ters.

Think Khrushchev Still Angling For Two-Power Talks

By JOHN EARLE COPENHAGEN, D e n m a r k] A minority among NATO mem-

bers was reported to believe that a Khrushchev-Eisenhower meet- ing might produce a feeling of greater confidence in the world, even if it did little toward solving? the many outstanding issues di- viding East and West.

The delegations from Canada, Norway and Denmark in particu- lar gained a reputation for ﬂex- ibility during the conference. ‘

It is believed they would payl

less attention to the composition of East-West summit talks. pro- vided they thought something would come out of them.

Sidney Smith, Canada's exter- nal affairs minister, said during the conference that so far as his

country is concerned nationals

prestige does not matter so long as steps can be made toward easing tensions.

Smith arrived in Brussels Thurs- day from the NATO conference.

He visited the Canadian pavilion "

at the Brussels World Fair, where Canadian Ambassador Charles- Pierre Hebert gave a reception in his honor.

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Baptist District Meetings

The P.E.I. United Baptist Spring District meetings will be held in the Charlottetown B-ap- tist Church, Tuesday, May 13th. General session 9:30 a.m. Women’s Missionary Society 2:30 p-.m.; Speaker—Miss Laura Bain. Laymen’s Association 2:30 p.m.; Speaker——Rev. Rowland Hill. Evening service 7230 p.m.; Speaker-—Rev. President, Maritime United Baptist Convention. Note‘ change of time for afternoon meetings.

George ' Allen,

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