CONGRATULATIONS I

AIV2 Hclen Rose Eikhoud. 2i.

hnnottr student of the Clerk Ty- A.F. Station

pisl Course 101 is depicted receiv- ing her honottr diploma congratulations from W-C A. H.

Moody. Commanding Officer. R.C Aylmer, Ontario. during graduation Lvl'2II'l0I1I9S held

and on January 25. 1957.

AW2 Eikhoud's parents Mr. and

Mrs. Brant Eikltoud reside at Wheatley River. P.E.l. She has been transferred to R.C.A.F. Sta- tion Mount Hope. Ontario.

Guided Missiles For Canadian Army Planned

By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA opincnts at home and abroad have enlnuit-ed possibilities that the C a n a di a u Army will acquire guided missiles before long.

The tnissilcs. without atomic uarlu-arts. likely will go first to the Canadian Infantry Brigade

Group in West Germany. The warheads probably would be sup- plied to the Canadians in event of emergency-ti Russian ground at- tack on western Europe.

All western armies now are planning to substitute more fire- power for a good part of their manpower. The British are re- ported to be preparing to cut their tk),000-mun army in Germany to 50,000 men while maintaining four divisions.

MORE MOBILITY

3 In current Canadian Army plans for more mobility and flexibility. the 6.000-man brigade in Europe lias almost reached the status of a division. which normally numbers some 19.000 men.

-Until recently. defence planners did not intend that an army forms- tlon as small as a brigade would

HAMPTON Y.P.S.

The regular meeting of the liampton Young People's Society has held in the recreation room of Iltc hall on Monday evening. Mart-h ttth with a large number in attendance.

The meeting opened with the Devotional period which was In charge of Sheldon MacNevin. llymn. "What A Friend" was sung followed by Scripture reading, tak- on from the third chapter of Mat- thew and prayer and study led by Mr. Charman. The devotion was closed by singing hymn "Rock of Ages.”

The president. Kaye Morrison. then called the business part of the meeting to order. The minutes of the last meeting were l1!BtI by the secretary. Audrey D-tnsforrl. and were approved as read. ltoll t-all uas then answered and col- ltu-tinn taken. which amounted to .t.t:!l.

The committees for the next tm-eting which will be held on Feb- t'tmry 25th. are as follows: Devo- tion. Sheldon MacNevin; Games. John hunsiord. Ruth Dunsford and -Igilrllii ct Cannon: Lunch. Donald I'0r1.'tI.-(go. John Dunsford and Win- slt-n rovem-her. The meeting IVIIS tlosed by the Benediction. Ch" 5: mos committee then took mcr .1 -d lttnch was served by the cnntnut ee.ln charge.

NDRY MARK CLUE

RS tAP)- French Police nesdny a laundry mark them to track down a na- group which set off two hich killed 12 persons at stadium in Algiers I0 (lays an 2. The laundry mark was (ttat-ken to the fragment of a oat wrapped around one bombs. Police arrested

ICP )-Recent devel-

be equipped with weapons capable of firing nuclear shots. But these plans are changing as the fire- power of formations is increased. lnfonnants say these recent de- velopments portend acquisition of guided missiles with atomic cap- ability by the Canadian Army:

1. Arnold Heen-2y, Canadian am- bassador to Washington. now is touring the White Sands proving grounds in New Mexico.

2. Thirty-five Canadian Army of- ficers. including three generals and five brigadiers. have just com- pleted a tour of Fort Bliss. Tex.. to ac q u : int themselves with United States guided missile equip- ment and witness missile firings. One of the generals was Quarter- master-Gcneral Maj.-Gen. Geof trey Walsh who buys the army's equipment.

3. Maj.-Gen. John Rockingham. commander of the lat Canadian Infantry Division. has recently conducted staff exercises in which

battlefield operations were planned around atomic weapons.

4. Gen. Lauris Norstad. supreme Allied commander. said last week in Rome that "action is under way" to provide NATO forces with new types of weapons hitherto re- served for U.S. troops.

5. The US. is said to be stock- piling atomic warhcads in France and selected Allied forces in NATO are being trained in use of equip- ment capable of carrying atomic warheads. Small groups of Cana- dian soldiers began training at Fort Bliss as long as two years ago.

6. The Hritish Army of the Rhine is understood to be prepar- ing to adopt U.S. guided missiles. The Canadian brigade functions as part of this army though it can operate independently.

As far as can be learned here. there istno immediate intention of bringing any army guided miss- iles into Canada.

Victoria Boy Is

John Thompson. Victoria. was the top P.E.l. contestant in the Junior Judging Competition acid in connectlo with the selection of the Al-P ” " ' ' Alin- gcther, 338 4-H boys and girls from all the provinces in Canada took part. The high score of no points out of a possible 140 was made by Shirley Jackson of the Bearspaw 4-H club at Calgary. Shirley was also the winner of the Lawara trophy as the best junior showman at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto last fall.

In heading the P.E.I. competi- tors. John Thompson had a score of no points. For the past three years he has had the winning call in the Tryon Calf Club. and last summer teamed with his brother Ralph and a neighbour to win the group of three at Charlottetown Exhibition. His father and club leader is Max Thompson. who tsj also a director of the Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada. I

Standing second to John for P1, E.I. competitors with lit! points is Dale Dewar. of New Perth. he is n gnandson of the late Premier. .1. Walter Jones. .

The P.E.I. branch of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Can.,da is offering a speciakprize of true type model cow to the: top P.E.I. competl In this com-I

Boualem who confessed 3"” It-1-med his accomplices.

Top P. E. I.

Junior Judge In Hoisieins

petition. The Branch is also offer- ing a copy of the History of the Holstein-Friesian Breed in Canada to the second place contestant.

TEACHER SLAIN

- FONTAINEBLEAU. F r a 11 cc tReutersl-A man burst into I classroom at an international school here Tuesday and stabbed tc death Miss Maria Theresa van Steyn. 39. while she was teaching children of NATO soldiers. Police arrested a 28-year-old teacher from French Togoland.

On Thursday. February 14. Rev- erncd Anthony A. Francis. Pastor of Saint Andrew's Parish. Eastern Passage. Nova Scotia. and a na- tive of Charlottetown. celebrated the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of his ordination to the Priesthood.

At ten o'clock Father Francis offered a Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiitng in his P a r i s in Church. Assisting Father were Reverend Henry J. Neary as Dea- con. and Reverend James Hayes as Sub-deacon. Reverend R.P. Ry- an was Master of Ceremonies.

Present in the sanctuary were Right Reverend William J. Burns. Vicar General. Right Reverend Cy- ril J. Martin. Reverend William V. Mt-(farthy. Reverend D. F. Mc- Donald. S. J... Reverend Charles Aucoin. C. J. M. Rector of Holy Heart Seminary, Reverend L. L. Graham. Reverend Gerald Mab- ey, Reverend P.F. Martin. Rev- erend Michael J. Laba. Reverend Anthony J. Laba. Very Reverend R.Y. Malone. Pres. of St. Mary's Halifax. Reverend Gerald Mur- phy. Reverend William M. Pep- per. Reverend George Hooper. Re- verend Charles Frecker Reverend A. E. Burke . Reverend Joseph E. Mills. Reverend Ernest V. Sween- ey. Rcverend R. Docherty, Rev- erend William J. Donnelly, Rev- erend J. H. Mitchell, Reverend F. J. Melanson. Reverened Ron- ald C. Duffie. Reverend L. J. Mee- itan. Reverend F. J. Mt.-Pherson. Reverend William A. Penny. Rev- erend Frank L. Carroll, Rever- end William H. Smith.

In the congregation were Fath- er Francis' sister. Miss Margaret Francis. his brother Joseph. and Mrs. Joseph Francis. also a ne- phew. Emmett Francis. The chil- dren nf the parish and many adults united in offering the Mass of Thanksgiving. The parish choir un- dcr the direction of Mrs. William J. Walsh sang the Mass ”Salve Regina".

The sermon was preached by Reverend William V. McCarthy. Pastor of Saint Joseph: Parish. llalifax. a close associate of Fath- er Francis during the years as a priest. Father McCarthy chose as his text the words: "My soul doth magnify the Lord. And my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour. Because he that is mighty hath done great things to me: and holy is His name.

in a beautiful and sincere man- ner I-lather McCarthy unfolded the story of the sub lime dignity of the priesthood to which Father Fran- t-is has been called by God and of his acceptance and use of the grac- es God had given him. In words which found an echo and assent in the hearts of all who knew Rev- erend Anthony A. Francis. he spoke of his devotion to his priest- .ly work. and of that trait which must endear Father to Christ, since it is His. too, the love of lit- tle children.

At half-past twelve the priests honored Father Francis at a ban- quet sponsored by a group of lad-.

Parishioners Honor Their Pastor At Saint Andrew's

les of the parish. and served by the young ladies of the Parochial High School. .

Reverend George Hooper. the toastmaster. introduced the guest speaker. Right Reverend William J. Burns. who extolled Father's fidelity to his duties as a priest. Other speakers were Reverend. Charles Aucoin. C.J.M.. Superior of the Holy Heart Seminary where Father Francis studied for the priesthood: Reverend J ames Hayes, a classmate of Father's in the seminary and Very Rev. Fa- ther William Penny. pastor of the neighboring parish.

At eight o'clock in the Parish Hall, the children's tribute to Fa- ther was given in the form of a pageant. "Mt;-mory's Book." re- calling the most important events in the life of the Reverend Jubil- arian from the Day of his First Holy Communion to that of his Or- dination. A Spiritual Offering and gift were presented by them to Father.

Following this an address was delivered by Mr. John Edwards in the name of the parishioners. expressing appreciation of Father Christ - like fullfillment of his du- ties as a pastor. and the regard and affection in which they hold him.

On behalf of the parionsers. a presentation was made to Father by Mr. William Myers. a senior member of the parish. Presenta- tions were then made by the re spective presidents of the various parish societies. A bouquet of ros- es was given to Miss Margaret ti-'rancis as a token of esteem.

Very Reverend William V. Mc- Carthy. the pastor preceeding Fa- ther. agaiu spoke in the evening to the asslembed parishioners. ex- plaining to them the meaning of the day's celebration. He impress- ed all with his explanation of the sublime dignity of the priesthood.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL

ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of incorpor- ation is public meeting of all contributors to the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital will be held in the classroom. new nurscs' re s i d e n c e. Charlottetown. on Thursday. February 21. I957. at 8 P.M. for the purpose of elect- ing trusteea for the government of the institution in accordance with the by-laws and for the transaction or such other busi- ness as may be brought before

J. ANDREW LIKELY. t Secretary. Board of Trustees. The general public are cordially, invited to attend the 1957 Annual t

Meeting.

. CARD OF

THE

THANKS

The family of the late Frank J. Bradley wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to

all their friends and neighbors who were so kind and helpful in every way in their recent sad bereavement. And a sincere thanks to all who sent flowers. Mass cards and letters of sympathy.

BRADLEY FAMILY.

YOUR LAST CALL to GREENIIALIS After Inventory SALE

Men's 3-4 Length

I WAGON COATS and Zip ed TOPCOATS. To 29.50.

Sale I4.95

STATION

Lndies' WINTER COATS. both fitted and box style. Regular to

15.09 - 2o.oo - 25.00 .

Men's Suede and

22.50.

WINDBREAKERS. Values

Sale I4.66

Lin- 49.50. , One group H9'"I'":' Values to I0.95. I 0

Sale 3.88

of LudIes' DRESSES.

Children's

Ioys' All

Men's SUBURBAN C 0 AT 5. Window pane cheeks. plain and fancy weaves. Value: to 29.50.

Sale 9.97 to 18.97

Wool Plaid SUR- COATS. Regular 13.95.

Sale 8.95

29.50.

”'l'.'t'.".i"i;tl;';'f.2' '33"..-.'.'i.i”;'5.'i.'s . M - ”t'v'.'.'.i. 's'.'Z.'.' CD325" Sale 59: Sale! tigo :. 39c . 491: -'W"'-"Kl::o;:mD:g,, - In - ' Pants Chltlrelvs cli:nyiun:'o'ii:s M" ems (1 N M) 9 Plano Sleeper- 1.49 Sale 2.44 Sale 2.97 Sale 99:

uzw s't-time coon: Amvmo DAILY IN sent um-s mo l.ADl!S' stem.

The CRIIIIIIIIAL Illi-

ug 5 no can GIIGI R.

SETS. STATION COATS and ALL WEATHER COATS to

Sale .I0.00 - I2.88 and I4.44

Balance of LedIes' SUITS. Vel- ues to 39.50.

Sale I0.00 and I9.44

(laHdlI!HUVl.P.I.l.'

COATS 8: COAT

His praise of Father was met at an intimate friend who spoke sin- cerely of Father's priestly quali- ties and virtues as he himself saw them during the many years that they were co-workers in Saint An- drews and Immaculate Concep- tion Parishes.

In his expression of gratitude. Father Francis included all who had joined with him in thanking God for the graces given him dur- ing the past twenty-five years. and for making the day such a memor- able on. His impressive talk was concluded by a personal benedic- tion extendcd to each member of his parish.

Father Francis was educated at Queen Square School. Prince of Wales College. and St. l)unstan's University, Charlottetown. and Holy Heart Semina y Halifax. Fa- ther Francis is a brother of the re- cently deceased Rev. Michael E. Francis. Professor at St. Dunstan's College.

KINGSTON BAPTIST W.M.S.

The February meeting of the Kingston W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Myron Holmes. Meeting opened by singing "My Jesus I love thee" followed by prayer. Scripture was read from 1st John Chapter 4 verses l-I7. The deco- tional leader, Mrs. Tyrus Holmes read a story followed by singing

by Mrs. Hermes closed the devo- tional.

Mrs. Caliin Holmes read from tidings. Bible quiz questions were asked by several members. There was one minute sttence in mem- ory of Dr. Zella Clark. followed by prayed by Mrs. Oswal Newson. Roll call was responded to by 6 members and 3 visitors.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. It was decid- ed to ask Mrs. Dixon to speak at "World": Day of Prayer" and to extend an invitation to Hampshire W.M.S.. and Kingston United W. M.S. Devotional leader for next meeting. Mrs. Clifford Holmes. Roll call word "Courage."

Next place of meeting Mrs. El- mer Walsh. A bill of 31.30 was paid Collection 31.46. Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benedic- tion. Lunch was served by the hos- tess. assisted by Mrs. Calvin Holmes. Marion Ann Newsom.

WARREN GROVE SCHOOL

The following is the report of Warren Grove School for the mid- term exams:

Grade X. i. Boyce Stevenson, 2. Douglas Jewell.

Grade VIII. 1. Lloyd Molyneaux. Grade VII. 1. Wayne Warren. 2. Gloria Ford. and Miltie Ford ttiedl, 3. Ralph Sanderson. Grade VI. 1. Gordon Warren.

"More Love to Thee.” a prayer

Reid violence. I. Joan lander- SOD.

Grade IV. 1. Errol Ladner. 2. Janet Matheson. 3. Clarence - neaux. 3. Donnie Corbett.

Grade II. 1. Wanda Molyneaus. 2. Harold Moiyneaux.

Grade i. l Darlene Lander. and Sylvia Stenson tequall.

Highest average in Junior grad- es Wanda Molyneaux.

Highest average in Senior grad- es Lloyd Molyneaux.

Perfect -attendance for January. Barrie Stevenson and Gordon Warren.

Teacher. Marie Nunn.

ELMWOOD SCHOOL

The following is the report of thedanuary midterm exams. Grade Vlli. 1. Donna Egan. Grade VII. 1. Estelle Egan. Grade Vi. Byron MacPhee. Grade V. Bernadette Egan, 2. Phyllis Egan. Grade IV, 1. Wayne McQuald. Grade ill. 1. Leo Egan. 2, Der- rill MeQuaid. 3. Eugene Egan. Grade ii. 1. Ivan Peters, 2. Ger- ard Egan. Grade 1. l. Marian Peters. Highest average in the Senior Grades, Donna Egan, 92.8 percent. Highest average in the Junior Grades. Leo Egan, 94.4 percent.

Grade V. i. Barrie Stevenson. 2.

Teacher: Emma Costello.

The Guardian Page 3 Thursday, Feb. 21. 1957

YMCA Campaign Nears Objective

Mr. B.E. Rogers. who is co- Chairman with James 0. MacLean oi the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A's campaign for funds. stated yes- terday that the response to date has been "wonderful."

Mr. Rogers said that due to weather conditions. many canvas- sers. particularly! those with hbus ' E . assignments-had been delayed in their work and so are continuing this week.

"We have heard of many people who are anxious to contribute but have not been called upon." he said. and we are trying to see to it that no one is overlooked be- cause every eent is needed and we want all to share the responsi- bility. Glven a few more days and reasonable weather we are con- fident that we shall reach our ob- jectlve.

"The fine reception and re- sponse our canvassers are recei- ving is evidence of the fact that our citizens value the work of the iY' among our young people and wish to see it not only continued but fully developed."

WI

27 I

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at AM-II" W

rcstonc

no "g

.00 O 5 OUSE

ot urvantu

75.0 WAREH

7..-guano at 3"-

WI I

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. ..-...--..1p.y- --

9 9 RALTV v -I .5':?-'5iErC'ir:.a".si

tsuallihl

'pAClFlC

- ' u.vtA 75.0 o 0 wsnsuousa

FIRESTONE TO HOLD WAREHOUSE SALE

In preparation for Fire- ing warehouse sale opening are being shown unloaded. Firestone Home and Auto stone Home and Auto Co. today a carload of Admiral The warehouse sale is an hope that it will prove 1 Ltd. gigantic history mak- TV and Refrigerator units innovation of the firm and popular event.

WHAT A LIFE!

EVERYTHING WOULD

COULD JUST D0 OUR WEEKEND GROCERY BUYING AT PIERCE'S. YES SIR I SURE MISS THE I FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE AND CLEANLINESS OF PIERCEIS. ALWAYS SPIC AND SPAN AND SUCI-I WONDERFUL VALUES EVERY WEEK.

BE ALL RIGHT IF WE

FRESIILY GROUND

HAMBURG-

CIIOICE GRADE A

CAPONS .. Lb. - - - FRESH FROZEN (West River)

SMELTS .. 2 lbs. -

SHOULDER

ROAST BEEF - Lb. -

FRESH run a BRISKET STEWING BEEF .. BREAKFAST sucnn

BACON - Lb. - -

lit. - -9 - 25c

47c 45c . I 35: 25c 69c

Lb.

BONELESS

rwrro

rssrv PAR

PEAS, 2 Tins -

CLARK! OVEN CROCK

YORK CHOICE 20 OZ.-

.L3 1.

PEARS, 2 Tins

SEALECT l I

TUNA FISH, Tin - . - - 25c LIBIIY'S--2802.

FRUIT COCKTAIL, Tin - - 49c REDROGI TEA,Lb.-------.-I-I9 REGULAR

KLEENEX, 2 pkgs. - -

IRJIINTITIWAZ-IIQIITTIJ

STRAWBWY

STOCK UP YOUR PANTRY WITH THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES

BRIGH'I"S FANCY-48 OZ.

TOMATO JUICE, Tin - - CHICKEN, V2 lb. Tin - - - SHORTENING,

PORK8. BEANS, 2 Jars

39c 47c 59c - 39c - 49c - 45c

2 lbs. --

6 THIS 59'

Perfection

MILK

6 ms 85'

Perfection CHERRY VANILLA ICE CREAM CAKE

ROLL Pint 29c

Fresh Home Made Scotch Cookies

. Dex. 40:

Perfection IUTTER

lb. 63:

ORANGES, 2 D01. oonmsn RIPE BANANAS, Lb. -

FLORIDA PINK & WHITE

sumusr LEMONS, 4 for - arms LARGE tonne

LETTUCE, Heed -

JAM-

FLORIDA SWEET & JUICY

GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for -

-----79: '--19c -49:

----g-25:,

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