' AUGUST 19. 1953

. THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

following store! (ellyis Nun-stand, Water Street; Water Street; Vince's Grocery,

LDANCE-Every Wednesday, old mu-er Freetown School.

- BINGO. Kensington Rink, iednesday, August 19-8.30 p.m. :;mnsored by Canadian Legion.

JUY single and loiible bow. l”,l'3PllVB lawn fencing and straight mven. attractive farm fencing and -3tPS at Braces.

-(T())lF. T0 the week-end Young 'N)plP'S Camp. 'rida.i'. Saturday tucust '.3lst to 23rd.

and

PIlglnCPI'lll,'-Z

Pa, and Winnipeg, Man. he established the Metro-

burn. later

un:r-h he is president. Mr. Walker fnds time and has the inclination xi visit his native home and friends en-igv summer. ..K

Personals -Hr and Mrs Gerald Grifi.u and gm-we children of-Sudbury, Ont,.

are visiting at Hartsville where they are guests of Mr. Clarkln.-K.

Jr is no Kenszngton.--K.

-The many friends of A C.

snrrv to learn that he has enter- etl the Prince Cctunty Hospital suffering a heart. condition.

--Mus Vertis Boulter of the Al-l via Beauty Parlor. Summerside. is, spsiizlin; her vacation lll August-I he Cole the guest of her pal'OlllS.: ii: and Mrs. Rn Boulter 8..

--The friendsjf Mrs R '" .:: of Augustine Cove are ; l to,

imow that she is home ; at-. ier ii short illness in 1. . iriiiccl rourni l-lospltril.

-The Misses Una TIT. and Screen Greenan of Kink .3. left

Monday morning for Halifax. where ihev will visit. Sister Elizabetiiaiid Sser Ann Joan at Mount St. vmrent. ,

-M: and Mn. Floyd Gregg ofi Prague Isle. Me, son Terry werei '.”..1lilng at the home of Mr. Fred Piplm. Indian River Mills. They -were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs; Pt-'ers and son Kermit The Greggs

service Drug Store; Freda ILL Waite tn liensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alba:-tom Frank Ween, ggpnnnunn Phone: as-2 Office and 33.; 3...,

Augustine Cove. i People's Siindny. 3 Friday,

pnhtnn Glass Co., in Tormilr), of'

Green. Albany Postmaster, will beliiihose

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street, Buminenfda. Phone 8081. NUWI. silblefllltlons. Advertising Representative: aaonoa CLOW and aaoncii wouon House Phones: 303: and 3033.

The Guardian may be bought at any of mo

In Snnimersldei

rleu Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourlleu Drugstore, 2i cent;-gi shag;

Mark Outlet. 8'! Granville Street;

uyro Doueattem Grocery: Second Street; island Motor Transport

120 Russell Street; Enrnan's.sel1. GWCBPV. Convent Street

-RESERVE Wednesday. Aug- ust 19th, ice cream. Darnley Hall.

, -T0 DESTROY or Wear-Ever Utensils you Gilletts Lye. Both Bruce's.

discredit must use obtainable at

l V-SOFTBALL Bedeque Thursday night. Borden versus Carleton. Game time 6:00 p.m, , COME TO THE week-end Young

Crimp, Augustine Cove, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. lust 21st to 23rd.

..S'l'. MARY'S COMMERCIAL; '('llO0L. Summersidc, opening; igy 8th. one year training vhsiness subjects.

-FROM TORONTO -Mr Cecil v l'i'.1lker, c. 13., and Mrs. wniimi tf Toronto. are at present visiting .1: walkers relatives and irieiids n Konsingtmi and vicinity. Mr.i .Valker was one of a class widcnis from Keiisiiigton. uiin ht- curled P. W. College in He irmk up electrical

-UN HAND. used parts for Deer-

, ymiz. Cockshutt and Massey Hurts in , Buidcrs. old and new models. l Hub?” AKHEW. Massey Harris

' Dealer. Summer-side.

-SI-JlH'l(l-I "fr-din" THE LATE .VlR.. l'ROFl'l'T - The funeral of Ali.-. Jzimcs Prnfitt, Kensington. ill” li"'l'l M12. 16. A short service

of l3ywas'hcld at the home, followed hv

a service in the United Church

1896-97.'whicli uiis filled to r'np.1city, Rm-,

i. .'ll. .llurr:i,v brought a comfort.

l:i'cr nnd spent some years in Pit'.s- , inE lilrtssazn tn lllP snrrnwing ".1.

.itixes anvl friends, rissisterl by Rev, nuicl Profitt, nephew of the de- ,i "Til Hltmns sung were "Tho Kmk Of Love My Shepherd ls". ”Pc.-iv-n Pcrfnr-t Pp;l('p". Qunrlpue. 'Nemcr My God To Thpp". by P."V- I-M .-ll- -'llii"T-tilt. Russell Mc- ylxii.i', ll.-irry Brown. Wilfred 'l'a.v- ylor. Pall-hearers were Messrs. if-Ernest Mill. Fred Profitt, Bruce .lla('l.coil, Allison Prnfilt, livcrotf Vlidnillinn. ivnirim H. Darracli. jintcrnit-nt, was in Kensington peo- lplc's cemetery.

-NEWLY ivcns HONORED-A

George sample, Kcnsington. islAuz. ll at the home of M.- siwnding his furlough from st,nrid Mrs, Arthur Green. Al- Hubert Airport. Que. with his hany

Eiionor LAC. and Mrs. Green of Summerside tnee Pauline Johnston of, Murray Harbour! marriage took place at

Let's Talk It over

is '4'

service clubs and

are engaged in the commendable business of

with young people who do

and expected better results. . . - .

individuals not connected with the clubs, who

helping the youth of our communities. sometimes deal not seem to show any response for the care and attention spent on them. This is naturally pretty discourag- ing to Ihose who have worked hard

The leaders should not feel too greatly disheartened, however. as faithful service among young peo-

ple never fails to bear fruit even

if some of it seems to fall on ster- ile ground. We can't expect per cent returns on such an in- vestment. The boys and girls who

forgetting that for every one of

these, there are probably five or

more who have derived

benefit from the service given. . . .

slide into a base, or drag a bunt down the tmrd base line is. as far

latively unimportant. But he talked to these boys about problems. and advised them wisely against pitfalls that they bound to encounter. We

fzippreciatlve of what he is doing.

l The fact that two or three

100

remain unsolved problems are the ones whom people talk most about.

lasting

We have had in Summersicle for the past two years a young man who, both by his teaching and by

his example. -has exerted a pro- found influence on some of the youth of our town. The fact that

he is able to teach them how to

as this discussion is concerned. re-i has ' of Ontario, accompanied by Mr.

their .and

mi: ousanisn.

Alberfon and Vicinity

led by Miss Mugo and Mrs. Mac- Kenzie, arrived by car from New- ton, Mass, Monday evening to visit? her sister, Miss Shirley McArtl1ur,'

Miss Bessie Fielding. Lawrence. Mass, is 1 guest of her sister. Miss iMabel Fielding, Alberton.

.:...-I

It is pleasing to note that Mu. William Irving. who has been con- flned -to bed by illness for several months. is able to be out again. Mrs, Irving recently returned to

her home in Alberton after being with her daughter, Mrs. Horne. Bloomfield. '

Mr. Ernest Hardy. Arlington. Mass, was 1 recent guest, at the home of his brother, Mr. Watson Hardy, Montrosc. i

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, Al- bet-ton, are visiting their son, Mr. George Clark in Kenogsml. Que, and Mr. John Clark, St. David's, Que. .

Ellerslie and" Bideford

-Mr. and Mrs. George summers

Mrs. Andrew Psyn-ter and

iMr. and Mrs. Vernon Paynter.

.m.,'Freetow-n, were reoent guests of h.,VeiMr. and Mrs. Ernest Psynter.

talked to parents who, are deeply,

l Misses Eileen and Sheila Cough- llin spent the past week visiting

of i with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and

ihld pmteges have failed to live uplM”- Chamlmg cmghlmt but 16a

to his expectations, and have ;' seemed to bring discredit to his ef- lforts, should not discourage l .Switch" is the only language they ,understand, and as they have ap- iparently escaped this operation in

himjaccompanied by Mr. lunduly. For them, "'Operation Blgluerben Hardi. spent part of the

lthelr tender years when it. would

ihfll'P done the most good, they will iprobably meet it in a much more iunpieasant form in later yeiirs.

.

The young man we've been talk-

- Mr. Tyndall Semple J21, son nfimiscellaneous shower was held on mg ilmiil l5 Johnny Carroll. CORC

iof Summerside baseball teams. We hope he can he with us in fu-

spent.

Summerside on Aug. 8 The bride!

and f-'1'00i't'i was escorted to the Vern Noonari, Master Wayne New- by of Montreal presented the bride filth a ioi'ei.v bouquet of giadioii. fhe gifts were opened by M155 Helen Green and presented by Miss Vera Noonaii while Miss Pauline Green arranged the gifts on the table; L.A.C. Green on behalf of his wife thanked all for their lovely gifts. The remainder of the even. ing was spent in music and danc.

lunch was served by the hostages,

S'side Canadian legion Meets

rrTi19 reizular monthly meeting of the Summerside Branch of the Cniiadiiin Legion was held on Mon-

ahd Mr. Tuplin are cousins of day evmmg In the Legion Home ihzron Gregg. one of the Federal with president Charles Hogan in cabinet ministers.-K. the chair. Five new member-g were

ipending a holiday with his moth- tr, Mrs. 12'. B. Gillespie at Carle- ion and his sister. Mrs. Hazen itsclviillams, Cape Traverse. Mr. Gillespie is Supervisor of The Methods Procedures Group at Can- idair. Ltd, Montreal. During the, 'iicnth of July. he attended a Re-' fresher Course in Business Admin- itration at Wharton Collcze. Unl' aerstty of Pennsylvania.

lllslilnsky Cwnunued-h-olm Page i

limposal. But outside in the lmingos. where delegations meet. infoirniaiix. there was plenty. most of it op- tioned in such a set-up.

Ore Canadian spokesman sum- "Wl till Western reaction to the Russian move in one word--"fair tmic"

Canada, as a combatant in Korea. he said, is not prepared to lmtln her right to be represented .'l'V the wiittcal settlement. Her rolei entitled her to a place at the con- llrencs table and she intended to insist on that right.

This Canadian position is ex- liected to be formally placed before iite political committee today when Hfiiiiii Minister Martin, heading 6 Fansdtan UN delegation here. 'iii speak. He also likely will deal lllh other resolutions before the imnmlttee for inclusion of Riisstn iind India at. the conference. moves lliicli Canada supports.

Counter To U. S. Desires

dlliiasiais conference proposal runs ,"Cill' counter to the desires of nml-lr 5.. Which wants the parley dlted in actual combatants. U. S "Willi Henry Cabot Lodge made y lliiiition iinmistakably clear in Itnternent denouncing the Rus- Mii fffolutlon as in "sleazy man- mllimistm (designed to let the Com- mnce. omlnate the political con- Wiiiic Britain. France and others

"litre with the U. s. position and , lit the conference widened to g"”"d Russia. it is n'i')ll!bllllVl.lndGQd that they will ,1: Wm" iliih the ll-country nomina-

Thfitdv by Russia.

Chin; Plea for the seating of Red med iind North Korea was re- nn the ground that it would

't":EnKTllOUl for the UN to par- ,” former enemies to take it decisions as to who should

admitted and welcomed, t thi -Mr and Mrs. Gordon c. Gll- meemg. . '” ' Iesple and small daughter. Susan. A ,,m,mma,y "p0,. in. the have returned to Montreal after chmrman of, me cammimiw on

education of children of veterans killed in the war or who died as a result of action in the conflict was given by the chairman, Hubert MiicNelll, and A full report will be handed in at a future meeting. Eligible families qualifying for the education hnve been contact- ed by the committee.

The delegates from the Summer- side Branch to attend the Provin- cial Command convention which is to be held at Miscouche on Labor Day, September 7th. were appoint- ed and are as follows: Roland Philipson, Charles Hogan. Dr, H. E. Clarke. Alternates appointed were Clarence Steele, R. L, Molli- son. and Wilfred Boyle-

-E

llortham And Wcinity

--The annual tea party in aid of the Tvne Valley Health Centre was held recrntly in the hangar at Mount. Pleasant. A large number attended. Delicious meals were serv- ed during the afternoon and even- ing.

Mr. and Mrs Clifford Dy-me-ht. daughter Barbara. Mr. and Mrs Gnrdrm Dyment. and baby from U. S. A. arrived Aug. 7 on the 15- land in spend their holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Russell Dyment.

Miss Beth Ramsay. Poplar Grove. is spending in few days visltintl Miss Blanch Colivill.

Mr and M71. Kenneth Campbell and daughter. Nancy. O'Lear,v were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwill on Aug. 9.

Mrs. (Dr) George Fraser and son Donald of Nov! Scotia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwlll on Aug. 9.

Mr, and Mrs. Will Rodd and son are spending their vacation at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Rodd.

Mrs. Edmond Maynard and Mrs Gertrude Jack left Aug. in by plane for Aberdeen, Slisk. to visit Mrs. Maynard's daughter. Mrs. John Thompson,

Mrs. Susie -K-e:y of Waltbam. Mass, is the guest of Mrs, Earnest Birch.

I I I O idecniuitcd drawing room by M....3BelIeVed

iBy Hil And

i . Run Driver

-Joseph Arseiiault. found by a neighbour, Mr. ,Arsen:iuit. lyirtz hear

in critical condition, apparentlg.

FOll3Wll1i,' treatment at theWe.st- ern Hospital at Aiberton be rushed to he Prince County Hos- pital at Summerslde where he was reported as suffering a fractured

E. Arsenault, Tighish. his home

of Timothy and was returning to

when the accident occurred. -The Alberton detachment

cident, which occurred Sunday night about ii o'clock.

s'sid"eTC5fET Monthly Meeting

-The regular monthly meeting of the Summerslde Council of the Knights of Columbus was held last night with Grand Knight J. Elmer Murphy in the chair. There was a good attendance of the members and during the business session the Grand Knight an- nounced that he had received the official anriouiicement. from the

Island. Leo MacDonald of Char- lottetown that Past Grand Knight Geo. L. Clow of Suinmerside Coun- cil had been appointed as district

deputy for the Province for the ensuing year. Under the good of the order

conducted by J. Arthur Glow, I most interesting address was de- llvered by Fast Grand Knight Jerry Doucette on his experiences during World War One when a member of the 105th Battalion

sequently part in the fighting until the end of the war. . -S.

Tyne Valley And Vicinity

Miss lhoz hvment. Sh-mon Park. spent .1 few rlriys visiting with her cousin, Miss Muriel Ellis,

Miss Estelle Machusland. Dart- mouth. N. S., is spending her va- cation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burns MacAuslnnd.

The many friends of Mr. Russel Ram.-Ky regret his illness at his home and trust he will soon be better.

Miss Lillian Mncmisland. Mont- real, is vacationing at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burns Macmisland.

Sweden's cost of living index dropped one point in June. 1953. the first decline since December, 1949.

of summerslde were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald an-ch.-'

Mr. Alfred Colwill spent the past week in Charlottetown attending

Misses Judy an-d-Donna Oalbeck

lhe Exhibition. E AAW

When friends gathered to ture summers. The m0t'lf!,V-ll takesl. Marshapmo bring him here is being well. Mm Ruth Thompson and M”

age 20. was. Erncstl, his b:c.Vcl9.T,vne Valley. were Sunday guests , ion the Griffin Road near Tiznish. of Mr, and Mrs, John Coughlin,

ins. The good il'l5llE5 of all menus?

90 lo ill? ii6ii'1!'Weds. A (laiiityltlie victim of 9. hit and run dr'iver.i

State Secrctai-y of Prince Edwardl

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bridges, and Mrs.

past week visiting with relatives .in Nova Scotia.

a Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell land children. Willis and Betty, lspeiit the past two weeks visiting with Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Willard Oatwsy. and lwere accompanied on their return iiiome by Miss Joan Oatwsy who .plans on making her future home with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell in St. Catherines, Ont.

Ethel Southwick of Hartford. Conr... are spending their holidays with the former: brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Giilis. They are also visiting other friends and relatives while on the island.

Messrs. Emmett, Hubert and Hartford Hutchinson who are em- ployed in Chatham, N. 3.. spent ,the weekend with their respective ifamilies.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skerry.

i l ....- and Mrs. Ernest Carmen were

Pa y n ter Sunday

Mr. and son

waslguests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oat-- .

way, Freeland Lot 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maclsaac.

leg. collar bone and broken ribs'Borden. were recent guests of Mr. . and internal nniuries. He is a son

and Mrs. Ralph Dickleson.

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Hayes and

following a visit with neighbours,-daughter Orell spent August 9 vis-

litirig with friends in Sackville, New

of the i Bruriswlck. R.C.M.P. are irivestigatiiig the ac-f

ihson, Summei-side. ware weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hutchinson.

Master Richard Bu-che. Sum-

marside. spent the past. two weeks visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Em- mett Hutchinson.

Messrs. Starling Phillips and Stanley Grant have returned to their homes here after spending the past month in Toronto, Ont.

Mr. iuid Mrs. E. R. MacNevin, Greenwood. N.s., are visiting with their son-in-law imd. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dlokleson.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mac-Lean. Saint John, N. 8., are spending their holidays with their respect.- ive parents. Mr. and Mia. Alfred Macu.-an, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Inglis. '

Miss Catherine Paynter spent the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Paynter, Free-

t0I'I1 .

Mr. and Mrs. William Sloane

" and children. Beverly, Billv and y . . I b,-Bobby of Toronto, Ont. accompan- he Md '"f;.;::f :3? fgokiied by Mr. Clifford Ross, also of

Toronto. are spending I couple of weeks visiting with Mrs. 5losne's and Mr. Roar parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Ross.

Mrs. Earl Simmons. Summerslde. is visiting with her sister. Mrs. Harold Gillls.

Mr. and Mrsjiwfillis Oatway. st. Catherines. Ont.. are visiting with

the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Oatway.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwell. Northam. were recent guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mlcbougnil.

Miss Georgie Illliuids and Car- roll. Summerstde, spent. the past week visiting with her sister. Mrs. Raymond Glllls.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Williams and farnily. Cavendish. are visiting at their home in Ellerulle.

The Bideford United Y. P. U. Sunday School and community gathered at the L.0.L. Hull, lil- lerslie, on Monday, August 3, the occasion being I farewell party for Miss Joan Oatwsy prior to her leaving the communtt.y to make her home in st. Cstherlnes. Ont. and .Miss Grace Ross who will be making her home with her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Sloane. Toronto, Ont. Rev. J. A, Mu-Donald was the chairman. An address was read

Mr.' and Mrs. Sherman Hutch-,

CHARLOTTETOWN

l0peralionalTraining Unit ”” ”'"” ”””””"'iTo Operate Fromjiuimerside

-The R. C. A. 1''. Operational

Mb""”"' "ruining Unit (O.T.U.) now based

,st Greenwood. N. 8.. will be mov- ilng to the R.C.A.F. Station at Sun-imerside in November, follow- ing the departure of the Air Navi- gational school from Summerside to Winnipeg towards the latte: put of September. To learn more about its specific dutiu and what the 0. T. U. may mean to the Summerside Station a. group of newsman from Summerside visited the unit at Greenwood yesterday.

While providing a comprehensive explanation of the role played by the O. T. U., officials at the station would not confirm an earlier re- port that the rescue unit at Green- woold would also be transferred to Surnmerside; nor would they confirm mother report that a. sec- tion of the Fleet Air Arm might be stationed at Summerside.

Nothing definite could be learn- ed as to the number of personnel that might be coming from Green- wood and while it appeared that the number might be less than that recently based at Summer- side, it was pointed out that more gmund crew personnel would be needed per plane in such branch- es as maintenance, armament. photography than is now required perypiane for navigational train- ing.

The Operational Training Unit which will be moving from Green- wood to Summerside is equipped with four-engined Laricasters and approximately ten of these large aircraft will be brought from Greenwood with the unit.

The 0.T. U. course of approxi-

radio operators and engineers to ii'0Fll l08ether as a highly trained team. After graduating from O. T.U- they are transferred ascrews to one of the Maritime Recon- naissance Squadrons is the responsibility of M R.S. to

mately four months is for the pur- , pose of training pilots, riavigators,:

iM.R.S '. It

provide long range aerial protec- tion against submarine attacks on convoys and coastal shipping op- erations in the Western Atlantic.

Greenwood at present has four flying units: the Number 2 Opera- tional Traiclng Unit, Number 404 and Number 405 Maritime Recon- naissance Squadron and Number 103 Rescue Squadron. The trans- fer of the training unit to Sum- merslde will leave oniy.fuliy train- ed unils at Greenwood.

In training, the aerial exercises carried out stimulate as closely as possible operations such as would be required of s Maritime recon- naissance squadroii during war- time. These exercises include in- terception and escorting of ships, bombing and gunnery practices and tactics and procedures in car- rying out. anti-submarine opera- tlons. The navigational training at Summerside has consisted of two schools: Air Navigational School tA.N,s.i, where student navigators received training lead- ing to graduation and their navi- gators" wings, and Central Navi- gation Schoolt C.N.S.) where ad- anced navigation is taught. The A.N.S. which will move to Winni- peg after the middle of Septem- ber will be followed by the C.N.S. when adequate accommodations can be made aviulable although there is no indication as to when this might be.