I

Pictured above are the mem- bers of the 1st Georgetown Scout ‘Troop with their leader, Mr. Dan- iel Mac-Cormack, and Mr. Gor-

'IST. G-EORGETOWN SCOUT TROOP

don Kerr of the provincial execu- tive committee of the Boy Scouts Association. FRONT ROW (left); Gerald Gotell, Daniel MacLean,

THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL MCGUIGAN

TWO WAYS TO BE LIKE GOD

Pain from an injury can be very distressing; but our condi- tion is worse if we are hurt, yet feel no pain. Again, those who suffer from a mental disorder and do not know it, are in a worse condition than those who know their trouble.

So, too, in the realm of the spirit, although it distresses us to think of the justice of God in punishing angles and men, it is certain that they are in more serious trouble who rid themselves of this anxiety by any means oth- er than the love of God.

Those who deceive themselves habitually, who defile all things in their own minds in order to maintain their own importance, those who give to others only their misery and never them selves, are the ones who tend to look upon the devil and his pun- ishment as quaint superstitions.

It is true that the images which come to mind on this slilbject are ridiculous, because a pure spirit cannot be imagined. It can only be understood in terms of the ac; tivities of our minds. There we possess a freedom which does not exist in the would of material things, a -freedom which is an image of God's treedom in the work of creation and restoration. ALL CAN SHARE

We know that God is all per- feet and has no need of crea- tures. He creates them out of pure benevolence. So generous is He that He created all intellec- tual creatures in a condition in which they can share in-His free dom. They can co-operate with Him in the work of their fulfill- ment; they are free to accept His embrace or to reject it.

Now, if there are int-elzlecrtual creatures which have no body and the many actions which the body requires, the drama of their choice takes place as soon as they are created. All the vital de- cisions of a whole lifetime are

concentrated in one tremendous act of choice. They can choose to be like God through sha-ri-ng in His knowledge and love; or else theycantryto'belil:eGodi.n His primacy and independence.

The intellectual creatures which choose the second alternative de- ceive themselves deliberately. They cannot be like God in His independence but they can pre- tend to be like Him in this res- pect. They can put God out of their minds and when they do this, all creatures appear to be meaningless and void. they can God they can nothing, they can make evil ou-t of good.

In this way, the intelle-ctu«a.l creature ca-n make itself most important in a world of nothing- less; but it cannot get away from the fact that all that is good in

itself speaks to it of God. Thus, it must force itself to hate all that is good within itself and to love what is evil. This frustration of its basic love of good is the sel-f contained punishment of its de- deliberate self-deception. PREFERS MISERY

Nevertheless, although such a creature is miserable, it prefers in be the way it is. Sincreirt knows its own mind thoroughly, the only way it could be moved to change its mind would be by the light of God. . which is precisely what it rejects, considering any help from God as a violation of its independence.

its intellectual creatures, we can be aﬁfected by the tem1pt~a- ﬁon of the angels but we are in- tcllectual creatures with bodies, and our temptation is more pro Devly presumption in the order of action. We ‘become filled with our success in controlling the things which are beneath us, and we as- S11_me that we are able to cope with spiritual matters in the same Way.

Even when we acknowledge that we need the help of God, We are tempted to put conditions

On that help. to think that God-

owes it to us to help us in the Way we think best. We presume to dispute the wisdom and free- d°m of God. Moreover, after we “mile to have some insight into the xvonderful generosity of God, “"9 31‘? tempted to '1-'.*v~'11n1c that Ihemercy of God will save us ev-

°n if it is against our will. H"°“'9V€1‘. God respects our; Cm and. though we can;

‘W126 our minds and our heartsI

[in this life, after death we become like the angels. The presumptuous join the lying, disobedient spirits, while those who have respected truth in this life, will join the angels of God.

BRISTOL

We regret to announce at this time the passing of our good friend last week, Mr. Louis Drake at the early age of fifty - ‘W0 and a life long resident of this vicinity. Mr. Drake was one of the outstanding fishermen and the time of his passing had 1118 fishing gear, including o. new boat, all ready for the opening day when he was stricken. Be- sides his wife the former Emma Blaxland, and one married dan- ghter in Toronto, he is survived by one sister, Mrs. James Bl>ax- land here. and two brothers Ja- mes and Bob, in western Canada, where they have resided for many years and owing to illness intheir families were unable to come home. Ion Drake, will long be remembered as one of the finest young men this vicinity ever had and the sincere sympathy of this vicinity is exended to his rela- tlves. ’ .

Mrs. John J. Perry, entered the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday, where she will undergo an operation. We all hope her re- covery will be speedy with much better health to follow.

The Misses Shelia, Cathy and Reta Gauthier, have taken posi- tions ln the busy Town of SOl1l'lS.

Mr. and Mrs. Anslem Lapierre, have moved to Red. Head shore here they will operate the ‘cook house for the spring and summer months. Last season they catered to more than a hundred people daily. Fishermen workers and veryone who wanted meals were served at the busy cook house. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burns, have arrived from Hamilton, On- tario on vacation, and will spend part of the time here and in Charlottetown, Mr. Burns was a Charlottetown police officer be- fore going to Ontario, to accept a position on the force there. His wife comes from Holland and they have visited most of their friends here and have had some good fishing days.

Big trout are again being hook- ed in the Morell river, and last week a city merchant landed a four - pounder, and those who watched the battle with the big fish, said it's no wondersomany are lost, we don’t know how to play them in. Last spring and summer some dandies were land- ed along the river. One resident of the village says there are trout in the river drawing old age pensions, they are there so long.

Mrs. Vincent McGrath, Mrs. Ted Anderson and Mrs. Patrick Baker, were visitors to the city on Friday along with Mrs. Er- nest Baaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nolan, are leaving this vicinity to take up residence in Scotchfort, where hey have purchased the lovely farm property of Mrs. Saie Mac- Donald, known as the little Jack property. This farm has been idle for some years since MacDonald passed on, but will soon be back in condition again, s Mr. Nolan is a good worker. We wish them success in their new home on the main highway, nearer the city.

The sisters from the Welfare department were in this vicinity last week on business. There are a number of welfiare children in this vicinity, in homes.

No doubt the oldest fisherman to visit the shore here this spring, for opening day, will be Mr. Stan Lapierre, who is nearing eighty; retired many years ago M. La- pierre says the call of the sea never fades, and you have to so back again. He ca-n still show them how to mend their torn nets, as few of the younger fish- ermen know how.

Mr. and Mrs. John Daveaux, former Bristol residents residing in the city, in retirement for quite a number of years, will leave shortly with their daughter and son - in - law for a long motor trip to many Canadian parts. They will Spend 501116 two to three months visiting friends and places here and there, at leisure time. Mr. Daveaux who informs 115 he is

Lloyd Solomon, Carl Solomon, Ronnie MacLean, Billy Wight, Tommy Scully. BACK ROW: Mr. Gordon Kerr, Herb Murphy,

seventy - ei-ght now, enjoys good health and recalls his many ears at the shores as lobster factory foreman, in the old days when the going was tough when cans were covered by hand, and hand sealed, with the old solder- ing irons and long hours after the days work was done, the solder- ing men worked far into the night to finish their end of the work.

They were the days he says when we ate five meals a day and drank good rum and danced to the ﬁddle music. It is interest- ing to visit those old timers and hear their stories of other days gone by.

SOURIS

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cheverie, A-ubandale. Mass., are spending a vacation visiting the home of Mr. Cheverie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cheverie Sr.

Mr. Don FitnPatrick, Sourls, is spending a -few days in Charlotte- town on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Chev- erie of Boston,tMass., are visit- ingMr. CIheverie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cheverie Sr. in Souris. 2

. Mrs. Keith MacKenzie, Souris, was a recent business visitor to Charlottetown. ’

Miss Norma‘ White, Charlotte- town, spent a recent weekend vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy White. Souris.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cheverie, ‘Mt. Hope recently visited friends and relatives in Souris.

Mr. Elmer Doucette, Souris, was a recent business visito to Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. Foch MacDon-

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Miss Margaret Hatton, Char- lottetown, spent the last week- end of April with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton.

Miss Roberta Shaw who has at- tended the Deaconess Training School at Toronto, Ontario, for -the past term, arrived in Valley recently, she is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Shaw.

Mh's. Laura MacQueen has ar- rived home after spending a week

sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington MacLeod.

Mr. Edgar McAulay arrived home recently after spending the winter months in Halifax, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers with children, Dianne and Don- ald of New Perth, were recent Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Myers’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw.

The sympathy of the Commun- ity is extended to Mrs. William Ferguson of Montague, a former resident of this vicinity, in the loss of her brother, the late Mr, Malcolm Melvin MacLeod.

. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss Christine I-Isatton on_being a “winner” on the Shun- gain, Show at Cardigan Hall on April 24.

lVIIlss Betty Callaghan, Char . 10I5te't0Wn. was a Sunday visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs James Callaghan on Ap. nl 27th. 2

Mr. Joseph McAulay left Sun.

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TORONTO (CFP)--In the light Iof anticipated long-term require- I ments, currently-known economic lreserves of uranium may not be adequate for demand, Robert H. Winters, president of Rio Tinto Mining Company of Canada Ltd., said Monday at the company’s annual meeting.

Mr. Winters—-heading a com- pany whose group in/ Ontario’s Blind River area has contracts for delivery of more than $630,- 000,000 worth of uranium oxide by March 31, 1962-made his com- ment after reviewing various fac- tors which have had a depress- ing effect on uranium stocks. “If total free - world reserves are compared roughly with total

GEORGETOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lund of Bethel motored to Georgetown re- cently where they were guests of Mr. Lund’: sister, Mrs. Charles A. Fraser and Mrs. Fraser.

Friends in Georgetown of Rev. W.G. Hogg, of Charlottetown, Priest in charge of Holy Trinity Church at Georgetown are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal a-nd all wish him an early return to good health. '

On Tuesday, April 29th, Mr. Gordon Kerr of Charlottetown, Executive Commissioner of the P.E.I. Boy Scout Association and Mr. Stan Mclnnis, Director of Visual Education with the Pro- vincial Department of Education were visitors to Georgetown.

. Mr. James Pulbbllcover and Mr. William Burke left on Monday, April 28th, for Pictou, N .S. where they will join the Dominion Gov- ernment Department of Public Works Dredge, Pownal No. 2.

childer are pleased to hear that he has returned to his home af- ter being a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital.

Mr. John C. MacDonald who has resided in Souris since last autumn, arrived in Georgetown. early in the week where he will reside. AC

day on return to his home In Granby, Quebec, after attend- ing the funeral of his mother, the late Mrs. Joseph McAulay, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDon- ald and family motored to Marie

they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Dingwell and Mrs. Hom- er James.

Miss Barbara MlacLea.n, St. Peters, spent a few days in this vicinity during the past week, at which time she attended the fun-i eral of her sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Joseph McAulay.

, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coates of Amherst, N.S., spent the past week visiting Mrs. Coates’ flatb-

er, Mr. Ward. Crane.

Mr. -and Mrs. Heath MacGrath had as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Robbins, and Mrs. Gordon MacLeod of Mamtimvale. A.M.

I5?

v

Friends of Master Gordon B»at- I

on Sunday, April 27, while there .

Uranium Reserves Will

Be Used Up In 25 Years

tree-world mill capacities, exist- ing and planned, these reserves will be exhausted in 25 years," Mr. Winters said.

“Of course, world reserves will not decline at an even rate by countries. ‘

“Canada: reserves, which are probably the largest in terms of contained unraium oxide, will al- most certainly outlast the .cen- tury, while United States known reeserves could be exhausted in a decade.

“There has been no news to date to counter original forecasts of a very substantial build-up of uranium demand, over the com- ing years.

“Military demand, which is preponderant at the moment, is unlikely to be reduced much be- low the present level. of signif- icance in this respect are current United States naval programs, which may lead to a completely nuclear-«powered -fleet. And Brit- ain is taking bold strides toward

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“At the same time, civilian de- mand for power reactors and the generation of electricity is grow- ing in relative importance and it can be foreseen that civilian re- quirements will one day dominate the market”.-

Mr. Winters said that among depressing factors for uranium stocks were “some rather gloomy forecasts,” most of which as- sumed a state of over - supply once present sales contracts ex- pired in the early 1960s.

Much, he said, had been made’ of a policy declaration last Oc- tober by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, which said that U.S. mill capacity was to be held at‘ the level of mills then in exist- ence, or planned and approved.

“This declaration,” said Mr. Winters, “was widely interpreted as an indication of over-supply. I But another part of the same dec-

laration warned that exploration

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1

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for new ore bodies must continue, if adequate supplies of uranium are to be available for the vastly- increased needs expected in the future."

Another depressing factor has been the‘ “many rumors and offi- cial announcements" on develop- ments in thermonuclear emper- iments—the fusion of hydrogen atoms.

The concensus among scien- tists, Mr. Winters added, is that utilization of thermonuclear en- eergy on a plant-scale will prob- ably not take place for 20 years or more. .

“By that time,” he commented, “there will be so many uranium power reactors established and operating that thermonuclear sta- tions, if they are feasible, will tend to supplement rather than

Seek To Hold T Down School Building Costs

HALIFAX (CP) — Education Minister Leonard said Tuesday in the Legislature his depavtment is doing everything possible to see school building costs are kept within reasonable bounds.

M . Leonard was reply_ing'f.o quegtions of Ronald M. Fielding (L-Halifax\Northwest) regarding recommendations made Monday in an interim report of a royal commission studying school con- struction costs.

Sweden's .-merchant navy total- led 1,597 vessels, of 3,247,000 gross tons. at the end of March.

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