Inspiring Ceremony Held As War Memorial Unveiled

An inspiring unveiling and ded- jcation ceremony was witnessed by a large attendance at Memor- ,,;1 Square, Summerside yesterday where Mr. J. Watson MacNaught M, P, unveiled a memorial to 62 fallen comrades from the Sum- merslde area who gave their lives in world War Two and the Korean conflict. Mllor G. L. Monkley, pre- sident of the Summerside branch or the Canadian Legion presided.

Major W. A. Currie. during the course of his address prior to the unveiling said "On ,an occasion

such as this, one cannot but be conscious of his inadequacy to ex- press in words the feeling of his fello citizens. It is my honor and privilege today to give voice. on behalf of all the citizens, to their feelings of homage and gratitude on the occasion of the unveiling of this tablet on which is inscribed the names of those brave boys who went forth to battle and gave their lives in he cause of freedom.

It is fitting that this unveiling is taking place on the anniversary of V-E day which marked the end

WESTERN

GUARDIAN

SEE "You Can't Beat the Irish" In Emerald Hall. Monday, May 1 .1 7:30 p.m. Goodjspecialtles.

THE ANNUAL Oddfeliows and Rebekah banquet will be held on Thursday, May 10th at 3:30 p.m. liusbanda and wives welcome.

Misses Bernice and Valerie Grigg, young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Grislz. are at pre- mt patients in the Prince County. Hospital, having their tonsils out. Friends wish them a speedy re- covery.

NOTICE to Music Festival con- testants: The first and second place winners, in the following classes are eligible to compete in the finals at Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30: Class 80. 8!. 143. B2, 92, 149. 89. 150, E8, 94. 15!.

. Personals

The many friends of Mr. Leslie Paynter, Clinton, who has been seriously ill at the Prince County Hospital will be pleased to know that his condition is considerably improved.

His many friends will be glad to know that Mr. Leltoy Campbell is making a satisfactory recovery following an operation in the Prince County Hospital. and has returned to his home in lrishtown.

The illness of Mr. John E. Mac- Leod. lrishtown. is regretted by his many friends who wish him an early recovery.

The many friends of Mr. Har- old Laird. Kelvin Grove. regret his recent illness and wish him a rapid recovery.

The many friends of Mrs. Arthur Profitt will be glad to know that she is recovering from her recent illness at her home at Margate.

DANCE IRISHTOWN Hall. Monday. May 7th.,Good music; door prize.

THE OFFICE of Dr. Doiron will be closed Wednesday and Thursday, May , 9th-loth.

REGULAR monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, - Kensington Monday, May 7th, 8:00 p.m.

ANNUAL MEETING of Hamil- ton Hall Tuesday, May 8th. 8.15 p.m.

ELECTRIC SIIAVERS trade-in sale at Moase Jewellers ends soon. See them now for your 6 l2, or 110 volt model.

RESERVE Tuesday, May 15th. Hunter River Players present their 3-act play in Kensington High School auditorium.

TEE LUCKY TICKET holder for the Panda bear was Mr. J. J Stewart, Montague. with ticket No. 9. -

MOTORIST ARRESTED - A party from Bloomfield was taken into custody Saturday evening aft- er being arrested by Summerside police on Water St. West for oper- ating a'motor vehicle while his ability was impaired by alcohol. He will appear in police court this morning.

' IS CONVALESCING - Mr. G. M. Donald returned to his home at Alberton Friday evening. It is pleasing to report that he is con valescing satisfactorily from maj- or surgery performed in a Monet- on hospital. Mr. Donald was ac C0mPanied home by his brother and sisterin-law. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Donald of Moncton and his sister. Miss Clara Donald of

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War Two. "Many of the boys whose narn-v

about to be unveiled, have a fath-

say that will be any comfort to them beyond expressing our hom- age and gratitude. We want to honor their sacrifice and memory But how can we best do it? These dead are not honored by the mere placing of a plaque unless it is a true symbol of the intentions of the living to honor them by devot- ion to the justice and freedom for which hey gave their lives. in some ways it is a harder thing to devote one's living to these ends. thangto give life. for it means a daily determination to shun all that is harmful life. The sheer de- mands of such a course of action over a sustained period are heavy. But is is to these end that we must. commit ourselves if we really mean anything on such an

quire strength. strength of char- acter and strength of will and we will not find it all within ourselves or draw it from those around us but from on high and it will be-

es an inscribed on um tabhtvlmittee of eight young people. head-

ied b Erne me - er, mother. wives. sisters. broth-'side Tnet rn5ln1:IrlLrap::yi::cS3.:'en to era or perhaps just former friendsl here in this audience or amongl those listening in and what can we.

Young People Make Plans For Weekend Camp

The United Baptist and United Church Young People's are going lot the European sector of wor1n,to have a young peoples weekend

ustine Cove, from July 20 to July 22 this summer. An Island com-

lcaml) at M. R. E. C.. Camp Aux- I

draw up plans for the weekend of joint worship and study. In addit- ion to the chairman. Central Un-

by William Callbeck. Central Bed- eque. Olive Jelly. Summerside and Geraldine Woodside. Clinton. The Eastern United Prehbytery, rep- resentatives were Gordon Moore, Pownal, Anna Matheson and

lowing a period of silence. Last Post and Re eille were blown by Bugler Albert Gallant and Rev. J. Donald MacKay delivered the benediction. The R. C. S. C. C. band under Lt. Gabriel Chiasson rendered ”0 Canada" and ”God Save The Queen" to officially open and close the ceremony.

- The parade, consisted of a Leg- ion color party commanded by Comrade Arthur Corney, the R. C. S. C. C. band. 2 platoons of vet- erans consisting of the Protestant and Roman Catholic parties under Comrades Harry Bishop and Char- les Hogan respectively, attended

hoove all of us to re-examine our position and re-check our course through life if we are to be worthy of the sacrifice these boys made on behalf of us and the following generations.

"I think words of Daniel Web- ster provide an appropriate clos- ing thought: 'If we work upon granite. it will perish. If we work upon brass, time will efface it. If we rear temples, they will crumb- le to dust. But if we work upon human minds. if we will imbue them with high principles, with the just fear of God and love lof their fellow creatures, we en- grave on those tablets something which no time can efface, and which will brighten to all etern- ity."

Rev. J. E. LeClalr delivered the prayer of J ” Wm and onclud- ed with the words "as we dedicate this memorial. may we pray for a lasting peace. so that their sac- rifice may not have been in vain."

Following the prayer of dedicat- ion a wreath was placed on the memorial by Mayor Currie and during the laying of poppies by the veterans, Major Monkley read the 62 names that are inscribed on the memorial. all but one of whom lost their lives in World .War Two. He also read the poem

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church services at St. Pual's and the Presbyterian Church prior to the ceremonies. Major

lied Presbytery was represented ed

"They Shall Grow Not Old" fol-.

Gladys Msclvman, Charlottetown. The island Baptist Y. P. U. Assoc- iation was representcd at the meeting by Barbara Vaughan, Summerside. The Western United Presbytery was not represented but it is expected to be when the committee meets again to detail plans in Summerside onfJune 14.

A theme speaker and director. three leaders. business manager. registrar and publiicty man with alternatives were chosen. These. however. were not diclosed until they could be confirmed. the theme, registration fees. recreat- ion committee and worship lead- ers were named. These. also are to be announced at a later date in conjunction with the first mention-

The committee feel, that with the leaders h ' ' with a build up and spread of continu- ing interest in the camp. and wide- spread Dublicity, this weekend camp should attract and benefit a large number of young people. Before the enthusiastic meeting adjourned. each of-the l

Kinkora Hall

Wednesday, May 9th ”You Canlt Beat The Irish" ..by. Borden Youth Club Aid Kinkora Fire Dept.

K. of C. Communion Breakfast: Held I The exams are quickly creep-

At the annual communion breakl ins up for students of Grades 10- 5" M "3"" (PWVIMW 01' Acldemy ltudenta in the Musical fast of Summerside Council. 12 31 Summerside High, For Entrance exams) around the iat- Festival. The festival held in

Knights of Columbus held yester-I 5'3""? M U16 grades the final - t t day morning, His Excellency Bis: ams begin this week and air lrerip(l)r'T;ntDfoi'lIel;neTol?h(e.?sr;d:re the Summerside had many en”-an”

l SUM4." NOTES Monday, May 7. 1956 The Guardian, Page 17

are three. write another of the Summerside High and

hoP McEacbern addressed the 9 Grade W5 they will begin cl d ' H” mm SHS "d '11 did their be" members of the order on the May 14th, on iaagpil Sill":-ghalhhlhhefgrtgdenltl ll: in me” V"'1""' 9'"'"- whem"

theme "Knights of Columbus" in When the students do write another year or whether he will 511181118 llolle.

the modern world." these exams it is hoped that E0 On to Grade Eleven In his instructive talk be out- everyone will u 2- V t

lined the part that each member and come out mull; 1:: ghgtrly al'):: on Monday afternoon

can play not only as a Knight but age-

as a member of his Church. Be,

in choruses.

danclns or playing the piano. mem- Each one of them deserves the hers of the Red Cross Council, praise he receives and certainly Iumblom staff Grade 12's and represented the school at its

The (irmle lo l'lr'.lxhCS of wliicblioutball in h f r att ndl b kf t th ” I P 3”” Wm P,,”l03”Pl'; 59"- .3.,f,.,.. ,.'i.,.,.35., ,,3l."M.".”. 1,. sf!----. . . . . . M fgmfgrg U; ciomllnst Ia;l:y:bIem' on the last Saturday night of pan” Church celebrated by Remlsided and more was A splendid. o .. rev on. 0 its the April at the Y Center a Cotton

'Sludent's Council had their pic- Twirl" was held by the Gamma

Joseph LeClalr when thefreceivl the

ed communion. Grand Knight J. A. Doiron pre-

”””'5”""””'" 0' the members lures taken lieckbert Hi-Y Club. The girls dressed in Iti';t;mGlCeIxnz-drlliutt-t'..il.r Cmlncll iuclud Studio. cotton dung, or gym, ma me l ””--l" Juli" Dvylc. C0'18ratulations tn the winners boys wore plaid shirts.

stale DCDUW John Cameron ad-

dressed the members briefly at the conclusion of His Excellt-ncy's l I:tl.t&ant.'nIxasnaasaIImI.aaIraw;;yiu

talk and l('ll1l':l1'(l him the thanks Tuesday .. .. 7:15 - 9:10 Klllill v JOHNSON

of the L'(iilnt'll for his talk and his l I The End of Mills the Affair I-out

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ltook the salute as the parade marched past the stand on Summer Street at the conclusion of the ceremonies and with him at the saluting base were Mayor Currie, Dr. J. A. MacPhee, honorary president of the Sum- merside branch of the Canadian Legion, W. D.Young president of the R.C.A.F. Association and Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M. P. The seven by three foot memor- ial which is placed next to the Cenotaph in Memorial Square was proposed and planned by the Can- adian Legion in Summerside with financial contributions from firms, service clubs and lndividuala..

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