The Western Guardian

The Guardian Page 15

F;-idgy, May 21. 1304

DIEISETOWN vsrictyi concert in sea, View Hall Friday, May 21 sponsored by W. A.

‘RAYMOND GRANT. 0. D» OD‘ wmm-lat. will be in his 0'Leary office on Saturday. MI! find-

.sEAl-LE'l‘0WN HALL — See "1. 3.“; comedy “Aunt Jerushy on The Warpath”. by Carleton play." may 24th at 830. Sponsor- ed by Sesrletown W. I

_.-can ouuzcsui: rssronsi. CRAEGE of the United Church of cansda. Services Sunday. May 23rd. Long River 10 I. m. Margato 11.30 ,_ in. New London 7.30 p. m. Rev. S 1{, 1-laslam, B. A.. B. D., Minister

_.3EDEQUE UNITED CHURCH I’.-\STOBAL CHARGE. — Services for Sunday. May 23rd. 11 a. m. a. Bedequsz 8 p. m. at Albany; 7.30 p m. at Burden. Rev. Ross Eaton, D'_ 1)., secretary of the Maritime Temperance Federation. will be gm-.5». speaker at sll services. Rev. Geo. K. Ward, B. A.. B. D, Minis- l(‘l‘.

_o'LEARY CHARGE. Unlter: church. Rev. B. R. Wagner. Min» ,5.“ Brae, Church 9.30 a. m, Sun- (lav School 10.30 a. in. Bloomfield Sunday School 10.00 a. m. Churcl 1100 a. m. west Devon. Church 2.30 p in. o'Leary. Sunday School 10.3 a in. Church (Male Choir) 7.30 pm.

_CHUItCll OF ENGLAND- Church service for the New Lei.- don Parish on May 23rd. the Fifth Sunday after Easter. Rector. Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Mark’s Kei. sington. Holy Communion 3.3 a. in Sunday School 10 a. m. and Morit- mg Prayer 11 a. in. St. Thomas‘ French River. Evening Prayer 2.3 p_ m. St. Stephen's, Bl.ll‘lil‘lgl0l‘ Evening Prayer 7.30 p. m. Every body welcome.

—ALBl.1R.'I‘ON. UNITED CKURCI OF CANADA. — Rev. Arthur ' Wallis, B. A.. Minister. Sunday. May 23rd. 1954. 11 .a. in. Sunda: School and Church Worship. Ses- sion 10.30 a. m. Reception of meni- bers. Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per. Theme:—“The Historic Christ- ian Faith." I believe in Jesus Chris; God's only Son. Our Lord." “Tliv one Mediator and Redeemer." Ca: curnpec. Sunday School and Atlul‘ Bible Class 6.30 p, in. Church Wor- ship 7.30 p. m.

—EN'l‘ER SISTERHOOD — At a beautiful ceremony at st. Vincent. Halifax, on Easter Sunday twn szsters formerly from Kinkora par- ish were among those who made profession in the Order of the Sis- ters of Charity. They were Sister Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trainer. and sister Ann Joan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenan. Their many Island friends join in extending congratulations. 5.

—W!".Ll. AGAIN - The mam friends of Mr. Armenias Meek, French River, will be glad to know that he has made a good recovery from his recent illness and is en- loving his usual good health. Mr Meek celebrated his iloth birthday last November and he is an inter- esting convsrsstionslist. His mem- ory goes bofi A long way and he is able to recall and tell many incidents of bygone years. in Ad- ditlon to keeping up to date on current events. He is a grandson of the late Rev. William Meek, the fli-st rector to occupy the first rec-_ ‘cry in’ New London. The New London Parish Rectory is now sit- .ated in Kensington.

Personals

-—Mr. and Mrs. James Evans and two children. Mildred and Lowell, were visitors to Charlottetown on May 10. Bur.

—'l'ho many friends of Mrs. H. L Donald. svlew will be glad to know that her condition has shown some improvement following s re- rant operation _ in the Prince County Hospital. Bur

—Mr. Herbert Crockett lsftSum- merside on Thursday for Banii. Alberta. where he will spend the summer. S

—Tho Irlshtown entertainment was staged at Stanley Bridge on Mly 17. before an attentive sud- ienco. A social hour followed when the players were treated to a de- licious lunch by the Stanley Bridge ladies. Bur.

Continued from page 0

Annual Meeting

Doug Nicholson; Baseball. George Francis.

Those present at the meeting in- rluded: Brigadier Reid. W. E. llenthorn. Jim Hogan. John Mc- Neill. lillmsr Mstheson. Summer- side; George Francis. Wally scan- tlebury. Larry Treinor. Art Perry and Des Burge, Charlottetown.

Following is the president’: re- port:

“As you doubtless know. this branch of the AAU of 0 was form- ed for two muons: first. to keel? touch with our parent bod)’ Ind to ensure any promising Island athlete opportunity to psrticlpli‘ in such events as BE Games. 01- Fmiiics. Dominion. Chsmplonshipl. and Coaching Schools. em: I“- °ndly. to promote and govern with- in this Province Mrtoin spoflvl Which require smistsncs. and look I Roverning . .

"I might say. gentlemen. It this time our first objective has been “id is being achieved. With" re- gard to the second ob: “ . Dom! Wouess has been made such so in imeball. but we still have a long ‘IV to go. In order to do the lob vihich is required in this Province *1 require leadership. finances. facilities and participation.

"with regard, to leadership. I feel that you times are the nucleus and by the inter-

!“ you display in sonseiitlns M '°‘ "1 Nil: various capacities on- "HC that on pi-ogrms in this line of our vour. As you viii 06! by our financial repci-.‘., to ‘

Welchted. although we have in.

Freetown hall May 21st.

or they will be handed in for col-

Baptist Church service. Sunday 11

Bedeque. 10.45; Sunday 7.30. Allan Weber, special speaker.

Carnival Rink May 26-27-W-29th. Featuring expanded nature exhibit and out- standing entertainment every night. Door prize $25.00.

CHURCH. — There will be service in the Malpequs United church 04‘ Sunday, May 23rd, at 11 a. m. Sun-

—-COME to the dance in Lower tonight, Friday.

—.u.n raxas due New London school must be paid by May 29th.

lection. By order of Trustees. —CEN'l‘BAL BEDEQUB United

a.m.. Sunday School 10.15 am Rev. Charles A. Britten. Minister.

—sUNDAY SERVICES Funds- mental Baptlst Church, Central School,

—ANNUAL Klnhlnen Summersfde

S p r i n g Curling

program

—MALPEQUl UNITED

day School Session during service in memorial room Rev. Alexander Macxay. Minister.

-PARISH OF ALBEBTON. Church of England. Holy Commun- ion at 11 a. m. in st. Luke's. 0'Lea.ry. Evening Prayer at 3 p. m. in Holy Trinity Church. Alma. and at 7.30 p. m. in St. Peter's. Alberton. Rev J. R. McMahon. Rector,

—RE'l‘URN T0 O'l‘TAWA—l"/L R.J. Baxter. R.C.A.F.. Mrs. Baxter and baby Michael have returned to Ottawa after visiting Mrs. Bax- ter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A MacPhee, summeraide. F/L Bax- ter has completed a two.year iss- signment at the R.C.A.F. station. Goose Bay. Labrador, and has been posted for duty as recruiting )filC€l' at Toronto.

—EN ROUTE FROM KOREA- .\ number of Prince County en- listed men are understood to be en route home on leave from the war theatre of Korea following more than a year of active ser-

vice. They are: Bdr. L. Clarke and Gnr. D. J. Vessey both of Summerside. Gnr. J. F. Gallant. Tyne Valley. Gnr. H. J. Rogers

Kensington and Gnr. J. E. Nelli- gan. Tignlsh.

Continued from page 0

central Royalty

The report from the secretary. Mrs J. F. Macaleer. covered many act- ivities. staging a three-act play banquets. and pre-festival concert. Six numbers were entered in the Musical Festival by the club. They won 3 firsts. 2 seconds. and 1 third. Also during the year cards an: treats of fruit, etc. were sent to members who were ill.

Mr. Harry MacAusland. treasure: gave a detailed financial report. Miss Marion Langille the effici- ent guide leader spoke on the years achievements of her Guides. sh: thanked Mrs. Macltae for he: splendid training of the Guides for the Musical Festival in which they placed lst. '

the Cub committee, gave I. report on the splendid work of the boys under the leadership of Mrs. Ayers. Ernest wood. and Mrs. Fisher. Di-. Fisher gave an inspiring talk on. scouting. He also congratulated Mrs. Ayers and her assistants on the very fine work they accomplished with the boys and presented thr Cub pack with the 1953 “Plat Achievement crest."

A report of the nominating coni- mittee was given by Mrs. Rober. l-‘arquhsrson.

Following is the new slate of of- ficers: ‘Resident, Mr. Preston Beck; vice-president. Mr. George Ayers. secretary. Mrs. John MocAleer (re- elected); treasurer, Mrs. Earl Fos- ter; lunch oonvenor, Mrs G. 1: Champion: directors. Mrs. Reagh sudsbury. and Mrs. Cecil wood; auditors. Mr. Herbert Baxter on: Mr. Vic Shaw; entertainment. Mrs Cecil Wood. Mrs. Reagh Sudsbury. Mrs. Heston Beck. Allison Macllae. and Mrs. A. Macnse: members ‘ip Mr. George Ayers. Mrs. Allisoi: Maoftse and Miss Helen Wilson.

Mrs. Preston Beck moved I. Vol! of thanks to Mrs. MacR.se. Mr Rogers and the retiring officers foi the r generous cooperation with the club. This was seconded by Mr Amfast.

A lively sing song followed. afte. which a. square duties under the supervision of Dr. Fisher brought this delightful evening to s close

negligible balance which certainly won't permit any promoting so it we are to get on with a promotion job we will have to look into our finances.

"In the line of facilities. also there is much to be done. ‘rack and field. baseball. basketball. box- ing. etc.. are sll of interest to our athletes and sp«=t-i0rI- 30"“- we are still sadly lacking in facil- ities for these spam in V"i°“‘ centres of the Province. with re_ gar-4 to participation, I might say that possibly a. lot of lack of in- terest today is due to lack of facil- .ties but when we consider on; better facilities today in 00139!“ son with those of but ¥°&1'5- P“; tlculnrly in track and field and aaaketball. it would GPPCIY °‘“ mun trouble is not so much facil- itiu but the variety of distractions such as automobiles. other Ille- tstor sports. etc-

"Be thus think as they mu. 1 feel more interest will have to be displayed before more facilities will be forthcoming, so to this end our best approach to this Plvblelll. in my opinion. is to D|’0m°'0 N- posslbls events and so endelwlli 1,0 incxsgu participation.

"In conclusion. aenilelllmo 1 want to extend Ill! “"5” "° W“ 311 for your sup t and sssistsn ,n ‘ettlng our little Islsnd Brsnch under way and may ‘ 3‘ W" “W gxgena special thanks to the Corn- .i-iittee Chairman of our Baseball Jommittoe. I trust that you are sll satisfied that we have made I slow but sure bellfillllll in W‘ work and have that you will Mn-

inue to lend your IIIPPOI4 '0 “'9

gcegggry work of iihil MIND 0.

WI obligations to date. we bus I

Uh. MU ill 0"

some of the members

Mr. Fred Osborne. chairman of mi,

Y's Men Hear Talk On Water Safely‘Program

_-me guest speaker at the reg-

ular meeting of the Summer-side Y's Men's Club last evening was Rev. M. D. Dunbar of Charlotte- town who spoko to the club in his capacity as provincial chairman of the Red Cross swimming and wat- er safety program.

In his address he praised the

Summerslde club for their put of-

forts in carrying out the swim-

ming snd water safety program in cooperation with the Red Cross. Last year Men's Club trained some 437 swim- iners. which marked an all time high since the program was insti- gated. He brought to the attention of the club the fact that swim- ming pools were badly needed in Prince Edward Island. there being none on the Island at present.

the Summerside Y's

In answer to questions put by he stated that there were 36 Red Cross

swimming instructors active in P. E. I. last year and that s tentat- ive date of June 16th had been set

for the start of a ten—day course for instructors this year in Char- lottetown.

The speaker was introduced by Mr. Paul Cudmore. also of Char- lottetown. who told the club that the Summeraide Y’: Men have made the greatest contribution to the swimming program of any or-

ganization in Prince Edward Is- land. Following the guest speakers

talk, the remainder of the meet- ing was taken up by club business with Y's Harry Bishop as chair- man. Tickets for sale in connec- lion with the Y‘; Men sponsored .novie “Mr. Scoutmaster" were '_,'lVe.l'l to the members. To 1-larolc Rodd along with Y's Murray Wil- let was appointed delegate to the coming convention.

The su.rn of $150.00 was voted by the club to help finance this year's Little League baseball. Plans for attending the Maritime convention -n Syd-ney were finalized.

The chairman announced thai the bathing house was to be paint- ed and put back in condition. and called for 1 good turnout of mem- oers next Wednesday to do this '.\'o1'k.

‘Pi-arisportation to and from the camp at Fernwood for a Scout- mastor and four Scouts was ur- .‘anged for this week-end.

Song leader for the evening was Y's Eric Sheen.

8

Reports Layoffs By CNR Al End

OTTAWA. (CF) -— Transport Minister Chevrier Thursday ex- pressed hope that employee lay off: by the CNR are at an end.

He told the Commons that there have been 600 layoffs by the government-owned railwa. since he reported in February that 1.500 workers had been made

The minister said the lsyoff= have been caused by a decrease in the CNR’: traffic.

Mr. Chevrier said that as soon as traffic conditions warrant the displaced men will be rehlred.

U. S. Trawler Fined For Illegal Fishing

SYDNEY. (CP)—An American trawler, fined $600 for fishing within Canada’: three-mile ter- ritorial limit. is en route to her home port of Boston.

The Red Jacket was caught Tuesday by the patrol -vessel Cygnus inside the limit and with a heavy load of fish.

A party from the Cygnus wen‘ aboard and the trawler was brought into port here. The fine was levied against the captain Tuesday and the vessel sailed Wednesday.

Continued from page D

—’ Fellowship Group -

Auxlliary. Mrs. Frank Macbcanz Board of Stewards. Mr. Russell Sel- ler. Representatives of the Young People's Group joined with the Young Adults in their meeting. The group were very pleased to have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMillan of Cornwall with then granddaughter Jeanie, who danced the Highland Fling. Receiving a hearty welcome back after s two- year absence were Miss Louisa Cox and Mr. John Rlohuds. >

After I very inspiring devotions. period led by Marion Ryan, a de- lightful program was carried Olll as follows: Solo. Joyce Msoosllum. piano solo. Margie Dalnlel; solo. Donald Johnston; Highland Fling. Jeanie MsoMillI.n: duet. Maids and Jean Rogerson; solo. BI-fl’! D11 mond; clarinet solo. Alan MacKc.i zie; solo, Janet Wood: piano solo. Maids Rogerson; solo. Blair Wood. solo. Harvey Mscxlnnon; IWOTL dance. Joyce Msokis.

Mr, Johnston flttingly replied t.: the nddrus and presentation. He pointed out that although the way for a student minister was not ai easy one. there was a great deal oi satisfaction in the work done. He paid warm tribute to his wife. with- out whose help he felt it would no‘

on behalf of the clergy of the church. He gave wards of inspir- ation and help to Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and brought the meeting to I close with the benediction.

Dainty refreshments were served by the lunch eornmitlo of the i.G.l'.G.

KING lIll|.l3

(‘()l‘l'l‘.l?

/

cont.in_uod tram page 1

Bakers And

bakeries were selling st.l.D cents. MAY SPBIAD IAITWABDT

Undoubtedly some chains, they said in a brief to the commission. can reduce prices because of more etficient operations. But chains which are selling most of their goods at an average of 41 per cent below lndependen stores. are selling bread at 21.1 per cent loss. This .they maintained, is because bread is being used as a constant loss leader.

The "rate of mortality in the baking business will increase" if exceui ' price-cutting is not stem- med. they said.

Mr. Heagle told the commission that the public is beink "milled" by chain store cut prices. Custom- ers get the "falss impression" that they are being “robbed" by higher prices charged by bakers‘. not realizing that the chains are sell- ing below cost to attract trade to other higher-priced items.

G. G. Anglin of Saint John, N. B.. council member, said Mari- time bakers fear the 0nts.rio-Que- bec chain store price-cutting may spread eastward. If there is con- tinued battering of the foundations. the whole bakery industry might collapse.

Continued from page 1

Air Defences

But the existence of nuclear weapons did not preclude conven- tional weapons. In fact, it made them more necessary to cope with local wars where nuclear weap- ons could not be employed.’

Canada's interceptor force — radar. communications and jet fighters— would be in complete

operation by this summer or early autumn. This defence system had reached the stage where a Rus- sian bomber force attacking U. S. targets might be forced to choose a route other than over the Cana- dian arctic.

The McGill radar fence was be- lng strung across Canada north of the existing radar network and Canada and the U. S. were con- sidering additional means to_sup- ply early warning.

MORE DEFENCE. SAM! COST

Semi-finals In Second Division School Parade

-—'.l'hs semi-nnsl playoffs of the second section of the Schurmans School Parade for the four and over classroom schools were held yesterday afternoon at the Sum- rnerside High School and some 96 students competed for the honor of entering the final plsydowns to be held the last of this month.

Following the afternoon compe- titions yesterday I.ll of the school children who were in tho semi-nn- a.ls. some 96 in sll, were entertain- ed at Howard's Restaurant with a delightful supper and movies.

The winners of the semi-finals playofr were announced following the supper and they were:

Reading, grades 4-5, Carrol Clow and Cheryl Perry, St. Mary's Ac- ademy (tie); grades. 6-7. Helen I-Iorne_ Summerside Junior High; grades 8-9-10. Patricia. Poirler. Miscoucho Convent.

Publ.lc speaking. grades 6-7. Garth Mccarville. Klnkora; grades 8-9-l0, Beverley Morris. Kinkora.

Piano solos. grade 4-5. Dorothy MacPhee. Surnmerside; elementary, grades 6-7. Paula Perry, St. Mary's Academy; grades 8-D-10. Geraldine Noonan, St. Mary's Academy.

Vocal solos. grades (-5. Cheryl Perry. St. Mary's Academy; grades 6-7, Carol Macbean. Summerslde Jr. High; grades - 8-9-10. Ann Wedge. St. Mary's Academy.

Group singing. grades 4-5. Air Marshal Johnson School; grades 8-7, Kinkora; grades S-9-10, Ken- alngton.

All of the above mentioned chil- dren and groups will be the guest artists on the M. F. Schurman 00. regular Schurman School Parade tonight at 7.30.

ll. K. Railways Acl To Clear Delayed Mall

Mr. Claxton said Canada's sir- craft program has been mapped out until 1961. Planes this ycarl‘ would cost $425.000.000 and the an-| nual price tag would increase to

$450,000,000. ,

He emphasized such expendl-i .u.res were necessary to keep up. .he present strength and quality, of the RCA)“. The CF-l00 long- range jet fighter and Sabre Jet would both have to be replaced eventually. ‘

The RCAF was getting 52 per‘

the three services. 3. much higher proportion than any other country in the world.

Defence spending could not be reduced if the forces were to be kept at their present strength— 1l2.000-—or increased to 120,000.

The forces were working on more continental defences without in- creased appropriations. He was in- sisting on this additional work be- ing done without additional cost to the taxpayer, It could be ca1'l‘le(i out because of better trained cf- ilcers and men-.

PUSH-BUTTON EBA

The world was close to the era if push-button warfare.

The successors to the CF-100 and Sabre would be the last planes to depend extensively on aircrew for

do than take the plane ground and land it.

The west could not remain su- perior to Riissia in science. re- search. engineering and production unless it increased its efforts in all these fields.

Gen. Pearkes said the defence department should have geared it- self to the “long pull" policy years ago instead of suddenly introducing it this year. Because of this. it was not in a good position to project the defence program into the future,

Despite all the wishful thinking. Canadian cities were exposed to air attack. It was little comfort to them to know that U. S. bombers could retaliate against Russia,

The general said he isn't satis- fied that all ‘measures between Canada and the U. S. for con. tinenisl defence have been under- taken.

The early-warning system was not being developed as rapidly .5 Canadians wanted. .

OUR BOARDING HO 7

aria OFOUIZ 6 0-5-5» MEN 5Aw You FLu88iN6

Z

i>A~/-~ He 5AlD

THE SHOW You , Pm’ ou 55-r "fl'r4’§; sou: 8Ac.i<

' '- so YEARS.’

cent of the defence allotment for-.d9P0'-S in the

operation. The era was close whenl

‘h if t l ‘ L 9 p 0 wand have mm "Agent: rded by the gear used in chem-

LIST OF THE GAME OF GAMES

BOBBIN6 F0 AP

LONDON. (Routers) — Fleets of furniture vans hired by British Railways have been clearing mounting piles of mailbags and parcels from London's Paddington