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HOLMAN'S
SIIMMERSIDE OIIARLOTTETDWII
V
K AGOOD rvru MONEY
25-out
ILL TAXES INCLUDED
"iron ruam rout ur ivuicu roueco can er SMOKED"
PROMPT" DELIVERY
FEIITTULIZEIIS rnucxs on cans
All A blavivghaii
The centre of activity at the R. C.A.F. station. Summeraide and the reason for its existence is the Air Navigation School which is under the command of Wing Commander D. . A. Willis, D.F.C. Here all courses in Air Navigation are given. They are mainly tfareq Basic course. Staff Navigation In- structor Course and Specialist Navigation Course. The last nam- ed is the one that gets in the news every year with its long dislanco flights. I
To simplify the exxplllllkl-loll Oi these courses it misht be llelllflll to trace the activity of a Naviga- tor through his career dui'in;' uhich he would take the three courses. For purposes of this ex- planation we will assume that the Navigator in question has come into the alrforce as a recruit after the war. After his indoctrination at the Institute of Aviation Medi- cine. Toronto he comes to Sum- merside for the basic course as a flight cadet. This course will last 39 weeks and he will he given in- struction in all the main navigation instruments and how to use then-cl During this course he will get considerable flying time Becausel Basic Course graduates become commissioned officers, considerable.
' attention is given to the develop-
ment of character and leadership attributes. At the conclusion of: the basic Course he is given his Navigator's wings and after taking an armament course he is posted to a squadron as a navigator. Now if the career of the Navi- gator follows a fairly regular course in seven or eight years he will find himself back at Summat- sldc for the Staff Navigation in- structor Course. During those seven or eight years he will pro- bably spend the first two or thiec years as a navigation officer on flying duties. Then he would pro- bably spend a period in an ad- ministrative post such as assistant adjutant and then another tour of flying duties.
The staff Navigation instruction Course or SNTN course as it is called fills the gap between bacic course graduation and the specia- list course. its graduates are qualified to act as basic course in- structors and as staff officers in juniors staff navigation posts such as that of Squadron Navigation officer. It lasts 15 weeks. Follow-
RIC.A.F. Station Slside
. THE GUARDIAN.
on School
Center Of Activity At
CI-IARLOTTETOWN
.1:
-Friends of Mrs. Mark Delaney will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Prince County Hol- pltal.--S.
J” Patricia Wank! :1 Saint John. N- B... returned by plam yesterday morning after spendlni
' t holiday with her par-
wyc n. A. Willis. n.r.c.
-m-mm the Navigator would probably ht posted to a position Where ll! cauid apply what he learned on the course either as an instinc- tor or a junior staff officer. After 0 minim-um of three years ll8 might then be posted back tu Summerside Specialist Course. This is the top course and is de- signed to qualify officers for any senior navigation appointment in the R. C. A. F. or allied air forces
In addition to these courses there is a Navigation Course given for pilots to produce: 1. avigation iii- structors for pilot tr ining schools. 2, navigation officers for single- seat, high performance aircrait squadrons. 3. preliminary train- ing for pilots destined for flying duties in the Air Navigation school Flying Wing.
In the summer there are also ibasic. courses given to summer 'l.minlng students from the uni- versitles and services colleges. In i-oiiiiection uvilh the Air Navigation school there is also a Test and Development. section for testing and developing new navigation in- struments and techniques. Tile production of the R. C. A. F. Nav- Bulietin. navigation precis. and' manuals for navigation instruct- ion in the service also are carri- ed on at this school. It will be seen that 'the scope of the Air Navigation School activities is very
lng the completion of this course
broad and a big job is being rion-2. 5
win: nrrijgiirsriov
Continued from page 1
to those in the remainder of Can-
ada. The number of swine in the new Province is comparatively small.
he-elected
Mr. Roberts was re-elected pres- ident for the coming year and Mr. ,Joseph Featherson of Streetsviiic, Ontario. was appointed vice-op:es- ldent. R. W. Wade of Weston. Ontario. will continue as secre- tary at the pleasure of the as- sociation for the remainder of the year but the sprightly old man will be assisted by Mr. R. J. Rogers of Newmarket. Ontario. Mr. D. A. Stewart of Osgoode Station. Ontario. and Mr. G. 13. Crow of l-fespeler. Ontario, were elected to the executive.
Prince Edward Island mayzbe represented on the Association by its own director in two years' time. The Island Association is now represented through its Mari- time director. Mr. Karl Smith oi Fredericton. Every two years one Maritime man is elected a director for the Maritime Provinces. Mr. Almon Boswell. Marshfield, is the immediate past Maritime director.
According to a motion passed yesterday any Province or division having 50 per cent of the total number oi registrations and inem- berships for one unit will be gnnted a director. The size of a unit is determined every five years by dividing the total num- ber of registrations and member- ships by the number of provinces.
The unit size for 1945-50 will be determined this year and pos- sibly the matter for determining whether or not a Province re- ceiver a director will be consid- ered at the liltil annual meeting. it will likely be 1052 before a di- rector is appointed on this basis. Association heads believe that P. E. I. will be in line for a director.
The annual meeting of the As- sociation in 1951 will be held in Toronto in either the last week of January or the first week in Feb- ruary. The date will depend upon the period on which other breed meetings are held in the Ontario metropolis.
P. E. I. Ailottmenl
The P. E. island Swine Breed- ers Association will receive e320 from the parent association this year. it was decided at a meeting of the directors last night. The Canadian Association divided :4.- 200 among the Province: according to the amount of work they had done lut year. . t
Getting underway at 10 o'clock yesterday morning with the regis- tration oi membem the meeting heard reports from several peo- vineiai directors and the secretary. Mr. Wade before they ad-loumed in the Charlottetown for lunch. The meeting was well attended by llllnd breeders and many of the visiting directors compliment- ed that on their high quality swine duriw TBIIIIIQ or in re-
Weleanellyrrunter
breeders in this Province had gained the reputation of having the best hogs in Canada.
Hon. C. C Baker, Minister of Agriculture. Mr. H. W. Clay. sen- ior Llvestock Fieldinarl with the Dominion Department of Agricult- ure and Mr. R. W. Wade. seoi'et- ary of the association also spoke.
Maritime Report!
The Provincial reports continued into the afternoon session with the Maritime report being read by Mr. Karl smith oi Fredericton. The report for the Island. prepar- ed by Mr. H W. Clay, stated that i949 was the most satisfactory year in Advanced Registry in this Pnovinoets history.
He pointed out that hog pro- duction here had increased 56 per cent since 1946 and that this Provinm produces 53 per cent Grade A hogs. Mr. Clay suggested that no boar should be registered unless the dam has qualified in Advanced Registry. He believed that the Maritime breeders would support such a policy.
MI. Smith in his report noted that Maritime hog production had been well maintained. He pointed out that there had been consider- able. improvement in grading as evidenced by the figures which snowed that .'t7.7 per cent of last year's Maritime hogs were Grade A and 3-4.2 per cent vlere Grade B's.
Provincial reports were given by the following: Northern Alberta. Mr Robert Ferguson. North Ed- monton; southern Alberta. Mr. William Hudson. Catherine; North- ern Saskatchewan, Mr. Alfred DY?-ll. Borden. Sask: Southern sash. Mr. Arthur Leliso, Crane Valley.
M: Carl Roberts reported for Manitoba. Mr. D. A. Stewart, Osgoode Station, Ont. and Mr. Joseph Featherson, Streetsville, read reports for Ontario. The Quebec report was given by Mr. N. Y. Roderique. Noibrusercy. Que. Mr D. A. Stewart read the report from British Columbia pre- pared by Mr. Brown. the Pacific coast province's director who did not attend.
Production On tlncroau
Nearly all reports indicated that the production of hog; was on the increase. Some noted that their quality was low but that efforts were being made to increase it. Mr. William Hudson remrtint for southern Saskatchewan bitter- ly criticized the compulsory rill grading policy of Alberta's Social Credit Government. His province's hog production had dropped over to per cent in about afven yearl. he statednand the quality had fal- len to 11.1 per cent Grade Me at Caaary Packing plants.
. e reall grading scheme in Al- berta. he said. is not enforced and can not be enforced cxowf in W"! of war. Their one consolation. he said. is that if the law were en- forced the conditions would be worse than preaent. - . Unrest has dogged the Inlkm ever since its inception. he atated. The Alberta farmers resent any compulsory action which governs their own business.
Many puietred breeders In H05 registering one pig thiI,!0Il'. he continued. in many cases brood- ere are required to ship their hot! 2.000 miles to peeking boinoe bo- tore they are graded and coale- guentiy erodes and elioaul In own. r
an album in ash!
.
:m'.'s, Mr. and Mrs. Percy W003! of st. Eleonora.-s.
-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters. Eustane Street. have returned to Summcrslde after spendlnl "19 holiday week-end viaitinl l-he" daughter. Mrs. Denali Delaney. Mr. Delaney and family in Mono- 1on.-S.
to ask the Government to drop til? word compulsory from the act and allow breeders to sell or rail Khlde to the best of their ability. he add-
ed.
The objective of the Alberta as- sociation is to set one P9l”m3"9'"' Yorkshire type, ht! 5'-l'r9d- 1”” 53” hogs in Prince Edward island. he said, which are the model swine.
Island Yorkshirea Imported
Mr. Dyck of Saskatchewan noted
that many Island type Yorkshires had been imported into that Prairie province. Some of these were failures. he said, and others were very satisfactory. He recom- mended more rigid culling of swine before they leave the Island as the winters in Saskatchewan were vei y severe. ' Mr. Stewart of Ontario stated he was happy to see that Prince Ed- ward Island had really gone some- where in the hog business. He wouid be able to return to Ontario. he stated, and say that swine conditions were really good on the Island.
Mr. Roderlque in his report from Quebec notes that some good boars and quite a number of sows are being brought from P. E. I. to Quebec with a view to crossing Island and Quebec types of hog The percentages of Grade A in Quebec are not high enough. he stated. The secretary's report by Mr. Wade showed that the assoc- iation had a net worth of more than SKLOOO. He stated that there were 19,342 ,Yorkshire registra- tions last year followed by 1.665 Tamworths. The Berkshires had 733 and the Dome Jerseys had 183. There were 74 Chester White reg- istrations and seven Hanipshires.
Mrs. J. 13. Crow of I-lespeler. Ou- tario, read 5. lengthy report deal- ing with .the Advancement of Ad- vimced Registry Swine Policy.
Mr.- Gordon Lefebvre. super- visor of Advanced Registry in Can- ada spoke-briefly on fattening swine. He pointed out it was U3!"- lese to make pigs too fat and that much reed had been wasted in this regard.
Mr. Wylie Gibson of Marshilsid. President of the P. E. I. Breeders Association stressed that it was the duty of every breeder to fur- Eher develop the Yorkshire type of
on.
Also present at the meeting was Mr.' J. A. Steele. Associate Chief megistration Officer for the De- Dartment of Agriculture in 0ti.aw;i,
The association's representatives to the Royal Winter Fair last year were all re-elected for tho Wmlnk Fair in November. They are four Ontarians: Messrs. P..1, MCEWEH. Wyoming. 6.3. Crow. I-lespeler. AA. Temillef. Burioru, and D. A. Stewart. Osgood stmon ML A-It Couller of Ontario was re-elected auditor.
Other motions passed at yegzgr. gays meeting confirmed the elec-
on of directors for ioso, moved the Rmllillon of the association to the "00"! office and moved that the rnnstltutlon be lmendgd (4, cantor", with the miulrements of the new Pedigree Act.
ifensington Men's Ass'n Meeting
The recently organized Men's As- sociaiion of the United Church. Kensington. held their first regu- llf Supper meeting in the base- ment oi the church Monday eve- ning. May 29th at 3:00 PM.
The meeting came to order with several remarks of welcome by the newly elected president. Mr. Robert Carruthers. after which the members sat down to supper prepared by the ladies of the Young Adult Group. At the con- clusion of the meals the ladies were ushered in and in a few re- marks Mr. Wilfred Taylor thank- ed them for their kindness. Mrs. Bruce MacLeod replied on behalf of the Ladies. This was followed by a hearty sing-song led by Mr. Roscoe Walker.
On motion of Mr. Ernest Don- ald it was decided to hold the next supper meeting on November 27th. Considerable discussion ea- sued concerning the holding of a congregational picnic. On motion of Mr. Harold Laird it was de- cided to hold a picnic on the first Wednesday in July. And on mo- tion of Mr. L. M. Murray it was. decided that the executive act as a promotion committ for the
said picnic. -
Following this brief lbuainees period. the Rev. Donald Camp- bell gave a very descriptive and most interesting adduee on his war-time trip from Canada to the Middle East via South Africa. after which the meeting came to an end.-I. .
aonv woarap
FALMOUTH. Cornwall. June 0-(lteuteni-A ma , found today in Falmouth Bay was believed to be thlt of nerdy Milit- may of Flete. leading amateur
a swim May 12. The body. dressed only in bathing ti-unlrl. no not immediately laminae. i
INDIAIEVX
--5 ladle has 813 main piehlo Ldieaheo.
p.
ateepleehaee jockey. rnluing after '
25th Anniversary K of llnlteii church
June 10th masks l the 26th an niversary of the ummatinn of the union of churches at Toronto when the Methodist c' in Canada, the O0l18fQational Chumh of carrot and two-thirds of the Presbyterian Church in Canada entered organic union, pooling all their spiritual and physical to- sources. It was the result of twenty five years of prayer, cooperation. negotiation and consultation and the achievement was hailed as a triumph among Christians.
The United Ohuroh of Canada can now look back over 5 years and appraise the experiment. Many of the fears that had pest- ered timid souls faded away in the experience of working and serving together. The United Church has gone is. long way towards iuilitliint: the vision of her founders and locally the event is observed with special services held in the church to mark the occasion.
During the week the dhiines will ring every half hour from seven in the morning until ten in the evening. Hymns will be played on the chimes by the organist before the-services oi the afternoon and 0vening.. Each evening there are rpeolal services for the adults in the sunday School rooms at 8.00 p. m There will be gospel hymns. a short message of ten minutes and films.
Wednesday, a ten minute story of the Presbyterian body which came into the present Trinity United Church (J. M. Nicholson): two tilms entitled "Unto Thyself be True" and "The Prodigal Son" will be shown
Thursday, there will be Gospel hymns and a ten minute review of the 25 years of Union by RM. George Ayers. A film entitled "Like a Mighty Army" ivill be shown.
On Friday afternoon at Trinity in Charlottetown there will be a meeting at three o'clock in the af- ternoon for Sunday school leaders and teachers and adult lead'ers. This meeting will be addressed by
Rev, Frank Pidler. Rev. John Jgrvie, and Roy Beiiord. g Friday evening there will be ll
mass rally of the congregation at Charlottetown with the special speaker being Rev. Earl Gordon of Truro. Special music will be rendered by Trinity (Charlotte- town) choir. Bonshaw Male Quarlettc. Mrs. Lorna Kipfer: 'l'i-inlty tsummerslde) male ociette. Cars and buses will leave Sum- meislde at 3.00 P- in.
On Sunday. June 11th. the ser- Vice of witness at 11.00 a. m. All 3.oo pm, chimes will play for half an hour. At seven the anniversary service from Toronto will be car- vied into the church. M elizhln through the loud speakers in the steeple there will he carried a special programme.-S.
s DAMEO THEATRE
KENSINGTON Wednesday - Thursday 7:15 - 9:13. Loretta Young. Robert: Mltchiinl. William Holilon in "RACHEL AND THE STIIANGER". an unusual ro- mance of life in pioneer dull. Wml "Loretta" in the part of a bond- woman whom "Holden" purchnca and married to make a home for hi. mothorleaa boy. "G-r.v Gray”. with itchum" t,ho' tall. dark "stranger" who upai-In Holden's do- mestic ... ngemenh: lllo Short!-
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JUNE1. 1950
"Where Old Friends Meet"
M. II have
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A Pamneiuit picture with
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Wlmlipcfl
wmmaa. inn. 0 - (arr- Dr. H. M. Ipeeciily. chairman of
anti-monulto
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eanipllln. said today the blood-
reeede. A team of been spraying breeding
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