, hostess on both occasions, assist-

Twe Teen-oglers Face Charges In Juvenile Court

-Alter rummaging through the g pockets or costs hanging in the Sumruerside court.-lies during the evening ser- vices on Sunday. two Summer- Slut: teen-agers were picked up by Summerside police and will prob- .my be chaI'IedinJuvenl.le Court.

entries to Hire!

3. .

pick-pocket

activities at 0'Leery rink last

wednesday evenlns

is ted unit activities as It l'EP0l' K! 9

especially at rinks. with wallets being remov- ad from pockets and from ladies mo- v the . attract the full at-

this nature have with some success w are assembled.

handbags especially dllrllll ments when th excitement of hockey Elm tentlon of the spectators.-S. m-4?

Accepts. Call To Saint John

.gev George K. Ward. minis- ter of Bedeque Church. has ac-

cepted a call from the Park Avenue United Church in Saint John. N.B.. and will leave to

take up his new duties effective July 1st next. in presenting his resignation Mr. Ward expressed his deep appreciation for the co- operation and fellowship that he has enjoyed as pastor of the Bedeque Church. His resignation was accepted with regret as Mr. Ward has endeared himself to the people of his congregation by Ills spiritual guidance and help-

tul leadership in church and soc- a ' - J

ial affairs.

Western Guardian

-SKATING Borden Rink to- night. 8 to 10 Carnival Thursday March 10.

-A CROKINOLE party, Mar-

gate school 5-Wednesday. March llth. Proce 2', Y.P.U.

eTiIE A I of Scotland u-rvice. S lde. Ma ch 9th, tan p.m. Re , m. R. acKay. BS:-.. minis .

-BEDEQUE BIN K tonight, March 8th. Junior hockey double- header. Bedeque versus New An- nan. Albany versus South Fre town. Admission N. .

-BORDEN RINK tonight. Al- bany Rovers vs. Borden Youth Club First game semi-finals.for L. E lnman Trophy. game time 1.30. Carnival Thursday. March win.

-FREE CLEANING for St. Patrick's Day. Any green article dry-cleaned free with another article of the same dry cleaning value. Offer closes March 12th. Victory C' ., Summerside.

-CABLE RECEIVED - Mr. Claude Lewis. York, P. E. 1.. re- ceived a cable advising him of the safe arrival in San Jose. Costa Rica, Central America, of his brother Ira, who with his wife and sister. Shirley. lab technician oi the P. E. 1. Hospital. also his uncle J. B. Iawis. Freetown. P.E. 1.. are making a short visit with the farmer's sister and her hus- band and family. who are associ- ated with the Latin American mis- slon in San Jose. Costa Rica. C. k .

-I.

-One of the busiest spots in

Surnmerside. as far as youth work in the town is concerned. is the "Y" Center on Green Street. Here in a small building (31 x 40) seven organizations comprising approxi- mately 325 members. meet to carry out their various programs and activities. The first of these. shown above (Top Left) is the Yls Menettes. with 41 members. who. through alternating committees. prepare and serve the suppers at the week- ly meetings of the Y's Men's Club. and support the Y's men in all their projects and activities. The Y's Menettes hold their meetings on the last Wednesday of each month at the "Y" Center.

Top center, can be seen a com- mittee of the Y's Men's Club dis- cussing one of the many projects dealt with through the year.

Top, Right. is a meeting of the newly organized Hi-Y group, an organization of young men of high school age. At the present time this club consists of approximately 15 members. This group is under the sponsorship of the Y's Men's Club, with a Y's Man acting as

-CARD PARTY - Two enjoy- able and successful card parties were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Thompson. Sherbrooke recently under the auspices of the Sherbrooke W. 1. Progressive auction was played. During the first party prizes for the ladies were won by Mrs. Fred Paynter and Mrs. Harland Inman. while the men's prizes were awarded to Messrs. Fred Paynter and 'Ai- Iison Chappeil. The second even- ing the winners were. ladies. Mrs. Edward Laughlln and Mrs. Eric Madson. Messrs. James Harris and Urban Laughlln. Delicious re- freshments were served by the

ed by several of the W. I. mem- bers. The total sum of 833.00 was realized.

Personals

-Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. John W. Picketis. Mill Valley. is doing as well as can be expected following an opera- tion in the Prince County Hos- ptal. Summe ” , on-(March 31.

u ur.

-Mr. Ian Macidundo returned "Wntly to his home in Kelvin Grove after spending the past few months in Ottawa. -Bur.

-Master Dough; Mgcxgy, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Macxay of Summerslde h Ehzrhhent in the

P i ..:.:::..?.:":”..'?.nr.':.9'..;t""' '"

mentor. Three Boy Scout Troops. comprising approximately 40 boys. and four Wolf Cub Packs. with some 100 members. use the "Y" Center as their meeting place five nights of the week. These are the First, Second and Third Summer- side Scout Troops. and the First. Second. Third and Fouth Summer- side Wolf Cub Packs. All of these Groups are directly sponsoreu by the Y's Mens Club. with Scout Masters and Pack Leaders con- si ing mainly of Y',s Men.

e Middle. Left. photo shows a patrol of Boy Scouts receiving instructions from their Scout Mas- ter. while on the Middle. Ritlllt. can be seen an investiture cere- mony of one of the Wolf Cub grou Th

ps. e first and Fourth Summer-

Intermediate

Last evening at Bedeque Rink. Albany st. Pats retained the Is- land Intermediate "C" hockey title for a second year when they nosed out Freetown Royals by I score of 4-8 in the second, game or their home-and-home series and making the total for the round 11-6 in their favour. Im- mediately following the game. Bill Reid. Director of Physical Fitness for the Province. present- ed the Physical Fitness trophy to Capt. Gordon Cutcllffe of the win- ners. The Director complimented

when films were shown by Mr. Keith Clay, on scientific progress in agriculture. -Bur-

'-Kelvln Grove Womenls insti- home of Mrs. Robert Eogg for the March meetldng.

- - ur.

Activities In

side Brownie Packs meet at the Y Center every Wednesday after- noon. with a membership of some 50 girls. ages 7'i to 11 years in the Lower Left photo is a group of the Brownies pictured in the Y Center.

The Phiat Club. an organization for young ages iii to 26. utilizes the Y Center as their meeting place every second Monday evening. This group. which was started last November. now has 16 members. and has as their purpose ”sarvice in the "Y" and in the community.

In the Lower Right photo is pic- tured a business meeting of this organization.

The Middle Center photo shows a View of the front of the Y Cen- ter itself. It was originally an R. C. A. F. building at Mt. Pleasant. used after the last war as a private home in Ella-rslie. then purchased by the Y's Mens Club and moved to its present site in Summcrside.

An B-foot foundation gives the building height for a full sized basement which has a tile over cement floor. The presence of sup- porting posts. however, restricts the full use of the basement to some extent. and with its present heavy schedule of activities. does not permit any expansion .in the youth programs now carried on. It is the hope and aim of the Yls Men that it may be possible to ex- tend the present structure for an- other 40 feet. which would provide much better accommodation and facilities for this work.

The Summerslde Yls Mens Club is an organization of some 51 bus- iness and professional men of the town. who makes up its largest ser- vice organlzation. It was started in l937. with five of its original 20 members still active in the Club. As a service club of the Y. M. C. A. it carries out the programs of the "Y" with the accent. on boys

and youth work. At the present time. the International Y. M. C. A.

Albany Si. Pats Island

C Champions

both tennis on their good showing and wished them all the best In the future.

Following is the last night's game:

Pint period: 1. Freetown. Clay- ton Mill 10:10; 2. Albany. Dee Dawson (Lester MacLeod) 14:30: 3. Albany, Phil Noonan (Howait) 14:50. Penalties: None. -

Second period: 4. Albany- P39 Noonan (R, MacDonald) 18:00. Penalties L. Duvar. Walsh. C- Thompson.

Third perlod: 5 Freetown. R. MacMurdo (C. Mill. G. Reeves) l2:50; 6. Freetown. G. Reeves IC- Mill. R. MacMurdo) 14:00: 7 Al- hany, D. Dawson (P. Noonanl 17.- 00. Penalty:'D. Roberts.

Officials--J. Hunter. .1. Allan.

S500 Damage By Fire To Alberion South House -

...YQgtgfd1y morning about half past sight the Albentoa Fire Brig-

summary of

' ade was called to the home of Mr.

Wilfred Geudin at A" f South. where a fire had broken out be- tween the ceiling and upper floor caused by defective safe becom- ing over heated. Darlene. 9ltlI'n' eted at soon is understood to be

i covered by insurance.

IIAVI A-POWER

LONDON (AP).-The Russians hinted during the weekend that they are working on atomic-

. powered air and sea craft. A Moa-

cow broadcast said they have al- rea built atomic reactors which can used inocean-goin vessels. automobiles and locom ves. The

0.8. Navy already has an atomic sumsrhe. the Neutilin.

. I I Summerslde 'Y" Centre

does not consider Summerside large enough to s p- port a Y. M. C. A. so the 's Mens Club through the use of their present building is endeavorlng to carry out as much of the pro- gram as possible. Present and past projects of the club have included the intenance of a bathing house together with a swimming and water safety program. the maintenance and operation of a camp at Fernwood. used by the Boy Scouts. Wolf Cubs and Girl Guides. the showing of movies to hospital patients. as well as treats for hospital patients at Christmas; the operation of a team of Little League baseball each year; the construction and erection of a Christmas nativity scene. conduct- ing the annual fund raising drive for the Boy Scout movement; in- struction in square dancing for High School students; bond drives during the last war: a weekly hymn sing every Sunday night; work- shop equipment for school manuel training classes: a refrigerator for

Full Capacity

the town of

MONTREAL (CP) - Shipping men here estimate that 75 per cent of the worlds shipping will theoretically be able to navigate the St. Lawrence seaway - but that's not the whole stgry.

To make a profit. s ips using the seaway-when it is completed -will have to be loaded to cap- acity. these sources say. Many ships could not do so under pres- ent design.

Unofficial sources say only four per cent of combined United States-Canada shipping - an ag- gregate ll.t)00.000 tons - could use the seaway profitably if it were finished now.

And while more than 75 per cent of the world's 14.500 vessels would be able to navigate the 602-foot climb along the 2.200- miie ”ladder of locks" from the Atlantic to Lake Superior. the "full-capacity” hitch would keep them out. .

However, this does not discour- age European shipping lines from planning to- take advantage of it.

Last season, 84 foreign vessels flying the flags of seven coun- tries. made regular sailings past Montreal into the lakes. Western Germany. with 15 ships, Sweden. with 14. and the Netherlands. with nine. led.

Nine new vessels are under construction in Europe for sea- wa trade. Three are being built in Klllest Germany, three in The Netherlands. one for Swedish owners and the other two else- where.

Added In these are three fast. sleek German freighters now operating as far as Montreal. and two or three Dutch vessels. tail- ored to seaway specifications. which will move into the. lakes when it is ready.

cargoes now canted by through-' Montreal ships will probably con- tinue to be the backbone of their seaway traffic. West-bound car- goes inciude English bicycles.

e I

9

A, i all

the school lunch room. night school classes for adults; a sound movie projector available for loan to churches and other organizations in the town: support of the P. E. 1. Music Festival. Summerside Dental Clinic; the Summerside Amateur Atbeletic Association. the sale of T. B. Seals. Blood Donor Clinics.

The main money raising pro- ject to support these projects is the Y's Mens Annual Radio Auc- tion. being held this Wednesday for the 16th time. This is supple- mented by other projects such as the Y's Mens sponsored movies. an annual fiddling and step-dancing contest. the sale of automobile li- cense booster platcs and various outside entertainment brought in by the club.

This active club is ever busy. its members giving freely of their time to its projects. living and working in the spirit of the club's motto "To acknowledge the duty that accompanies every right."

Photo by D. W. Sears.

Hitch To '

Keep Ships From Seaway

Dutch liquor. German toys. Dutch tulip bulbs. German steel pro- ducts. Italian marble and nuts. Spanish olives and cars from Britain and Germany. '

East-bound will be lard. frozen meat. fallow and hide. wheat. asbestos. tractors. cars. rubber. aluminum. newsprint and lumber.

To justify their optimism. Eu- ropean shipping men cite past success in developing the Great Lakes trade.

In 1953 552,800 tons of freight were handled. more than twice the 1952 total and 18 times the 1946 figure. handled nearly 700.000 tons.

Alma

-Miss Joyce Kincb returned to Tignish Convent after spending the week-end at her home in Alma.

Mr. John P. Wallace and Mr. Raymond Hardy. Montrose. mo- tored to Charlottetown recently on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Pridham of Monirose.

Pridham attend the Sheep Breed- ers meeting held during Farm- ers” Week.

and son. Reginald. and Mr. Mrs. Weldon Rennie were busi- ness visitors to Summerside on March 4.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Rennie whose marriage took place at the United Chuch Elmsdale on Feb. 16. Rev. Alexander McDonell per- formed the marriage ceremony. Their attendants were Miss Paul- ine Coughlin and Mr. Jim Donald. The wedding reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Leigh McNeil. Their many friends extend to them best wishes for a happy wedded life.

and

SAVING IS SURER the life Insurance way-

Two Jpveniies Confess Break

-Two juveniles have confessed to Summerside police to breaking into the Crystal Service Station, Water Street West last Tuesday night in an attempt to open and rob the office sale. The youthful would-be safe crackers succeeded only in breaking off the knobs of the hinges. cutting off the com- bination dial and muiilating the door handle with a set of chain cutters. Their bungling efforts have necessitated sending the safe door back to the manufacturer for repairs. The youth will appear in Juvenile Court.-S.

Freetown

wliiany from Freetown attend- ed the Fancy Dress Carnival held in Central Bcdeque skating rink on Friday evening. February 25 and all enjoyed the attractively attired contestants. Congratula- tions to our young people who were among the prize winners.

Mrs Rema Burt of Freetown spent the past week-end with

friends and relatives in Malpe- que. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Simmons

and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew .lard- me were visitors to Charlottetown on Friday. February 25th.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Webster and children of Middleton and

Mr. and Mrs. Prowse Yoe of Kei- vin were Sunday guests at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Elinor Buchanan

Last season they and family of Charlottetown visit-

ad recently in Freetown with Mrs. Buchanan's parents. Mr. and

lMrs. Roy Hill.

motored to Char- some time- ioltetown on March 3 where Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. J. B. Lewis and Miss Shir- ley Lewis. Freetown and Mr. and Mrs. in Lewis of York left by car on Friday. February 25th for Miami. Florida. from where they will go by plane for a three weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Longworih and family of Costa Rica. Enroute to Florida they will visit in Boston for a few days. and in Florida will spend with relatives. Mr. l.ongu-orlh are with the Latin-American Mission of Costa Rica. Mrs. Longworih is a dough-

lter of Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Brendan Wallace Freemwni

Mrs. Norman Clnw of St. Georges. N. B. has alrived in Freetown to visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Hand- rahan. W

Mrs. Clayton Thomas of North Tryon spent several days in Free- town last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jardine. She was accompani T by little

Miss Gloria Thomas and Master.

llewls Thomas.

United with others all around the World. the women or Free- town participated in the World

N

because it gives you a systematic plan for putting away part of your earnings with the added

advantage of security for your fomily.

duced as a public service feature

entered the Prince ial to have her tonsils Her

speedy recovery.

A. Burleigh also Mr. and Mrs, P, M. MacCaull were all Charlottetown on Saturday on bus.

lcr

p spent Saturday visiting his parents,

School Parade Back On Air

-The Miscouche Cdnvent spell- ing team walked away with the honors last Friday evening on Schurmans School parade by de- feating the Air Marshall Johnson School in a hard fought contest.

This spelling contest marked the first Schurmans School Par- ade program of the spring series, which will be heard each Friday evening over radio station CJRW at 7:30 p.m.. from now until the end of May, at which time the finals will be held.

The talent portion of the pro- gram featured several selections with the majority of the students coming from Albany school.

A student for the St. Mary": Academy and Summerside ele- mentary school also took part.

The spelling teams were repre- sented by Joyce Maiiett, Pauline Gaudet. Catherine Mcl(enna. Cs- rol Perry. Elaine Gallant. from Miscouche; and Donald MacLend. George Taylor. Loretta Corbin. Slyvia Gouiet. Carol Betheil for' the Air Marshall Johnson School. The final score in this contest after five rounds of play wast

Miscouche 19. Air Marshall John-' Shaw ' son School 13.

Schurmans School Parade has been on the air for six years now. and is sponsored and pro- by the M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd.

-S.

Ellerslie

-Little Frannis Williams has County Hospi- , removed. little friends wish her a

Mr. Roland Williams and M;-, Mr. Beacher MacDouizall. Mr. L. visitors to iness. They were accompanied by Mr. Mark Oaiway and Harold Mil. of Freeland.

Mrs. Harold Gillis spent a few days VISIUHE her sister-in-law. Mrs. J. E. Inglis. Kensingion.

Mr. George Barlow was a vis:

itnr to Summ sid . St d , March 5..., er 9 ”' ”' ”' ring Unitesd Church Ladies' Aid all - . .. met at the home of Mr. Albert Barlow. Coleman, M”' I 5- 3'”'l9lKhv March 2115-.

mg Day of Prayer Service on Fri- day afternoon. February 25th. As- sembled in the United Church

they were led in worship by Mrs. Allison Profit! and Mrs. Elton Cairns. The theme of the service was entitled. "Abide With Me", Mrs. George Jardine addressed those present. on the significance of the World Day of Prayer, and the hyms. "Praise The Lord Ye Heavens Adore and- "Just As I Am" were sung. with Mrs. Louis Cairns as organist. Those assisting in the service were Mrs. Elmer Smith. Mrs. John Paynter. Mrs. Scott Cairns. Mrs, John Lewis. Mrs. Roy Hill, Mu, cecu Psynter. Mrs. Howard Cairns and Mrs. Wallace Reeves. The offer- illli was received by Mrs. Ro- bert Jardine and Mrs. Basil Tay- lor. The hymn. "The Day Thou Gavest Lord is Ended" and the Benediction. brought the meeting to a close. Following the Bene- diction a social hour was enjoyed. when members of the United Church W. M. 8. served lunch.