. of the sudden passing on March

Easter holiday at his home in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Mayn hur-

= Man and young son er-

- ide are spending the [Easter

- ton.

+h

- S$. MacKay and her son and

: Summer St.

The. Alberton Regals hockey feam captured the Wést Prince Intermediate “B” hockey title by defeating the O'Leary

WESTERN GUARDIAN

KENSINGTON Rink _ tonight

‘ Monday adult skate 8:00 to 10:00.

YOU NEED Your Red Cross— Your Ret Cross needs your contribution now! Give generou ly!

IMMUNIZATION

CLINIC

Summerside Health Centre Thurs-)

day, March 26th., 1:30 to 4 p.m. Protection against Whooping cough, Diphtheria, j Polio and Smallpox. For infants from three months and for pre- schol children.

HAVE YOUR Red Cross con- tribution | when the canvas-

day Kinkora School vs: North Carleton School 7:15 Fernwood Jr.'vs. Freetown Jr. Fourth game of finals. Game time 8:30. Skate efter. Admission 30 cents to all. Tuesday night fifth game of finals. South Shore hockey league Lot 16 vs. Cape Traverse. If Cape Traverse wins trophies will be presented.

CASE ADJOURNED — The case of a Summerside man charg- ed with being im the possession of stolen goods was adjcurned uri.il April 2 when the accused ap- peared in Summerside Police Court Saturday morning. No plea was taken. Magistrate R.S. Hin- ton, QC, presided and Police Chief Peter White acted for the

PERSONALS

Mrs. A. S. MacKay of Sum- merside received the sad news

15th of her nephew Mr. George Doan in Gilroy, California.

Edward Monkley, student at Horton Academy, is spending the

weekend with relatives in Monc-

Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Can- mon of St. Eleanors left last week for Boston, Mass.

Mrs. Aubrey Brown, who has spent the winter months in Sum- merside with her sister, Mrs. A.

and Mrs. . yesterday cu ome at Stanley

daughter-in-law, Mr. Edgar Brown return to her Bridge.

~ James Johnston of Dartmouth, N.S., spent the weekend in Sum-

series. eliminated in a semi-final series. Members of the

SUMMERSIDE — ing Holy- Week with Rev. M.R.

Lockjaw, | of the hous | aim was to “invite believers | meditate with him upon the re-

demptive sufferings Christ.

At the first service in the Naz- arene Church the worship was led by the Rev. Sampson, and a duet was sung by Mrs. Mellish and Rev. W. O. Weale. preacher, using as text, “Christ

of Jesus

fulfilment of prophecy.

On Tuesday evening the ser- vice was in the Church of Christ with Rev. W. O. Weale in charge and his fine solo “‘Gethesmane” was a splendid aid to the wor- ship. His text “Our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom we have received the atonement’’, was used as a reminder of the theories of atone- ment that have been put for- ward by the theorists of the church. BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. Keith Hobson led the worship in “the Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, J. Leuty singing the hymn esus The Crucified Pleads for Me'’. Guid- ed by the beliefs. of Swedish theologian, Dr. Gustaf Aulen, the preacher suggested the cross was not so much a tragedy as a triumph.

On Thursday, the congregation gathered at the Presbyterian Church of Canada, for the ser-

ALBERTON

Billy Morrell and Charles Yeo, Alberton, are i this Easter weekend at the Atlantic Christian Training Centre in Tatamagouche, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnett have returned to their home in Alberton after spending the win- ter in St. John, N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aitken, Charlottetown, spent the week- end with Mrs. Mr. G. H. Hardy, Alberton.

Misses Joan and Frances Cur-

rie, come guests of their parents, Mayor and Mrs. Winston Cur- rie, Alberton, for the Easter weekend.

merside guest of his parerts, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Johnston. |

Mr. and Mrs. G. Franklin} Cameron and children Keith and Faye left Summerside. Sunday on a trip to Boston, Mass.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building ‘wmmerside, P. E. |. Phone 2235

Insurance . E. Ellis & Son Limited

Fire — Auto — Casualty S Sumner St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers

The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers

George R. MacMahon, LL.B. ©

(Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551

3116

255 Water St.

A- B. Campbell, BA, Phone S’Side 3818

Crockett and Gallant Bidg, Side

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Donald, Moncton, visited briefly in Al- berton the latter part of the week.

Edward McAlduff, student at St. Francis: Xavier, is at his home in Alberton for the Easter recess.

Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Marks, Summerside, were Easter guests of Mrs. Frank P. Fraser, Alber- ton.

Charlotte- with Mrs.

Miss Belle Wilkie, town, spent the weekend her parents, Mr. and Arthur Wilkie, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry of Moncton and Mrs. Erskine S. Gavin of St. John, spent the Easter weekend with relatives in Alberton.

Mr. G.M. Donald and his neice Miss Sophié Ramsay, Alberton, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Donald, Moncton.

Mfs. Osborne Lefurgey, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lefurgey of Summer- side, visited -Mr. and Mrs,

George Ramsay at Alberton on|}

Sunday.

Clair Oliver, student at the University of New Brunswick, is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Beair- sto and two children of Darnley are visiting relatives in Alber- ton.

Summerside | Helen and Clair Bryan, Char-

lottetown, are spending the weekend with_their parents, Mr. amd Mrs. Frank Bryan, Alber- ton

sali

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{Alberton ChurchesHold Faster Sunday hig

Passion and death of the Lord of the lessons, the ora-

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For Kensington Ellsworth Manon sniped a pair, with singletons by Gordon Kennedy, Keith Suds-

WEST PRINCE WINNERS

Maroons in a bést-of- three title front row; léft to right, James The Tignish Aces were

Regals are,

Holy Week Was Observed In Summerside Churches

Sum- merside services were held dur-

B. Lovesey, B.Sc., M.A., M.TH., | professor of New Testament lit- erature at Acadia University, as

to

The died for our sins according to

Aitken’s father, |

Charlottetown, were wel-

Rooney, Alden Rennie, Allison McAlduff, Hilton Barbour, Jr., Doug Currie, Larry Profit. Back

vice conducted by Rev. J. D. MacKay with the choir singing “Bless Thou the Lord of My Soul”. The sermon was guided by another eminent theolcgian, the British congregationalist, Dr. P. T. Forsyth.

The Good. Friday service was held in Trinity Ui Church. The preacher spoke of the two great martyrdoms that have moved mankind, the death of Socrates and Jesus.-He procced- ed to show that the death of Jesus was unique. It was more than martyrdom, he said. It was God making atonement for sin. Socrates is honored, he said, but Jesus Christ is worshipped.

Worship was conducted by Rev. Cecil Webber and the choir sang “All on an April Evening’.

™

More Junior (Continued from page 9)

€ the junior college to the ef- ect that it broke a progression thro high school. This criti- cism has long since been proved wrong, not only because the jun- ior college provided the still more logical progression outlined above, but also, because a break in the traditional progression was found valuable. NEED A BREAK There is a ‘certain comfort and conveniince in staying in the.one building with the same teacher from grades 1 to 12 or 7. to 12. But aside from the fact that this arrangement is most uneconomic, pupils cap be in the same place with the same atmosphere with tthe same teacaers for too long. The break brings new surround- ings, stimulation of new teach- ing and experiences, and associa- tion with new friends — all val- uable in the educational process. For all these reasons, it is pre- dicted that junior colleges will be established in every part of the country in the next few years. They will be, of course, just one of many changes, because it is clear that Canadian education

row, left to right, Mike Kinch, Wes Hardy, Lloyd Gaudet, Glen

Matthews¢ Bill Bridges, Tom Barbour, David Campbell. . phase of discussion and conetruc- tive criticism brought on by the increasing public recognition that education must keep pace wita increased demands for skilled and thinking citizens (which de- mocracy. requires) and must meet rigours of an age in which democracy, indeed mankind it- self, faces the gravest dangers. PUPILS AND TEACHERS

All this is said with the und- erstanding that it is not facilities or forms of administration which make education or serve pupils. People who shuffle pupils around to suit this or that administrative whim or ambition waste time and money. The real factors are working pupils and well paid, competent teachers. There are the elements which make a school whether jit. be a small rural school or big city high school.

Pupils cannot be given an edu- cation. They can only be given an oppootunity to get an educa- tion for themselves. As for good teachers, nothing can take their place. Putting money into facili- ties while good teachers are badly paid and scarce is folly of the worst kind. Any community which wants to improve educational op- portunities for its young people should remember that facilities are expensive and of uncertain advantage, while good teachers are worth their weight'.in dia- monds.

Here too is another change which is coming soon. The pro vision of buildings,: grades, and curricula has gone far enough in most communities. With the shortage of 50,000 teachers now facing us in Canada, community funds will, during the next few years, be allocated almost entire- ly for the hiring and retaining of well-paid, competent teaciers. This department is conducted by the Prince Y*dward Island Teacher’s Federetion. Contribu- tion are welcomed and should be sent to the general Estelle Bowness, Box 518, Char-

g iT

i i

,” “Welcome, Morning,”’ “‘On the Resurrec%é Morning,” and “Ye Choirs of New Jerusalem.”’ SACRED HEART

i

:

were pre- sent at all services held in the Sacred Heart Church, on Thurs- day Friday and Saturday. On Thursday evening the Mass of the Last Supper was celebrated by

repository During which the Pange Lingua was sung by the choir.

On Good Friday the solemn

Alberton Man Dies In Hospital

ALBERTON — Holson Cough- lan of Alberton passed away in the Western Hospital Good Fri- day evening. Although he had not enjoyed good health for some years, death came suddenly fol- lowing a very brief illness.

A son of the late Thomas and Catherine McKendrick Coughlan, he was born at Campbellton, P. E. I., 79 years ago. He engaged in farming at Campbellton and also in Elmsdale.

Later he lived in St. John, N. B., then in O'Leary before re- tiring in Alberton, 11 years ago. Last August he and his wife, the former Mary McNeill, celebrat- ed the 50th anniversary of their marriage.

Surviving are his wife and cne son George, of Elmsdale, eight grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. There aré also three brothers and three sisters: Chester and Stanley in Boston, Raymond in Vancouver, Mrs. Unwin (Ethel) in Vancouver, Mrs. Broderick (Palona) and Miss Olive in Boston.

The funeral will be at FElms- dale United Church this after-

| Mizpah benediction. Lunch was

da

the C.

Son Of Alberton Couple Injured In Road Accident

ALBERTON — Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morrison, Montrose, ceived word on Friday that their son Jaines, a practicing dentist in Leduc, Alberta, had been in- jured in a highway accident while en route to Kamloops for the weekend. _

Although details are lacking # is understood that Morrison's in- juries are not serious and that one other person was killed in the accident.

Further information is expect- ed today.

Young Peoples Soc. Entertain

On Tuesday evening, March 17, the West Point Presbyterian Y.P. society entertained the Alberton Young Peoples society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne El- lis, Dunblane wtih the vice pres- ident, Mr. Albert MacWilliams, presideing.

Call to worship by Marily Mac- Pherson and opened the meeting with a hymn ‘What a Friend”. Scripture lesson was takend from Luke, read by Dianne MacWil- liams, Devotional closed with a

g =

Fe

and Eimer Phillips. *}-

GLENGARRY SCHOOL

Glengarry School: Kathleen Stewart

ers

Grade VI Jr.: een Rogers Basil Stewart Doris Stewart Doyle

Grade HI: 1. ers

2. Terry Butler Grade I Jr.: 1. Dean Doyle

art

s Ewen Sinclair and Bruce

Fred Doughart with three, Earl Dunning and Vernon Paynter. Referees were Girard Bernard

Following is the report for Grade X: 1. Christina Doyle, 2. Grade VIH: 1. Sheila Doyle, 2. Norma Doyle, 3. Eileen Butler

Grade VII: 1.: Elaine Howard, 2. Angela Butler, 3. Janie Rog-

Grade VI Sr.: 1. Jackie Doyle, 2. Elaine Rogers, 3. Linda Doyle 1. Marne How- ard, 2. Stephen O'Halloran, 3. Eil- Grade V: 1. Carol Butler, 2. Grade IV: 1. Anne Butler,. 2.

Grade If: 1. Eris O'Halloran, 2. Raeford Rogers, 3. Patrick

Alan Butler, 2. Barrie Rogers, 3. Barbara Rog-

Frade I Sr.: 1. Helen Butler,

Teacher, Mrs. Raymond Stew-

REGENT 0s Pav Fnure

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story “If I had Come” and pray- er by Miss Marilyn MacPherson. |

The minutes of the last meet. | ing were read and approveei. The | next meeting will be held at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Maclsaac. Roll call to be ans- wered with a biblical verse con- taining the word “‘Sabbath"’. The lunch committee Annie Eas- ter, Marilyn MacPherson, Albert MacWilliams and Cynthia Mac- | Isaac. Study leader, Beverly Mc- | Isaac, Worship leader, Donni e Livingstone. A very interesting | message concerning God's word of promise was given by Rev. J.Y. Garrett. A vote of thanks was extended from the Alberton’! society by Miss Evelyn Carpen- | ter to the West Point society for ' their hospitality.

The meeting closed with the,

served by the ladies assisted by the committee in charge and

-|noon at two-o'clock.

games were enjoyed by all.

lottetown.

WELL INFORMED The public in Britain buys more newspapers per person than the people of any other

is going through an encouraging

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