The Guardian

The Western Guartfigi

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umvlliltl-‘IELD C. W. L. pan- m':.1, smallman‘s. June 5. 2.30.

_mwN MOWEBS 0, Stewart Hunter. fiend, xensington.

_DON”I.‘ MISS the public auc-

n 0, mm ‘ ,_ on the premises 31°‘, L. my“; nquipinent Ltd.. water street last. -

_.g;1='FEC'l‘lVE Saturdsly. the 5th Jun. Kemmgton Feed Service Ltd.. Wu] dog. at noon, every Baturdl-y until further notice.

..:\'0'I'lCE. — All taxes owlns Pug Corner school No. 150 must be paid by June 30th. IBM. After mgz date they will be handed in for

collection.

,M.\LPEQUl UNITED cnugcn. — There will be service 1” the Mglpeque United Church on Sunday, June 8th. at 11 e. rs. Rev. Alexander MacKbY. B. A-. Mlnllwl

_1-Hg MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of ggmda. Services Sunday, June 6'.l-i. Long River 10 a. In. Margaie 11.30 ._ m, New London 7.30 p. in. Rev. S H. Haslam. B. A.. B. D., Minister.

—-BEDEQUE UNITED cnuncn PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday, June 8th. 11 I. m. at gedeque, Rev. E. 5. Weeks will be m. preacher. 7.30 p. m. at Bordon, a gpeclal candlelight service conduct- ed by the Explorers and Canadian can In Tmlnl-"8. Minister. Rev. (;¢o_ K. ward, BA., 3. D.

...ALBERTON, UNITED CHURCH or CANADA. -— Rev. Arthur R. Wallis. B. A., Minister. Sunday. June 6th. 1954. Alberton 11 a. m. 5-undgy School and Church wor- .mp_ Preacher. my. Ross C. nuton, D. D. Ssckviile. N .3. Secretary of the Maritime once Feder- silon, Cascumpee. 6.30 p. m. Sun- day School. 7.30 p. in. Church Wor- ghip. Speaker, Mrs. R13 0. Eaton. ssclrville. N. B.

—CHUll.CH 0!‘ ENGLAND- church Service for the New Lon- don Parish, for Whitsunday, June sth, Rector, Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. st, Mark's. Kenalngton, Sunday School 10 a. m. and Holy Oom- munion ll s.. in. st. Thomas’. French River. Sunday school 2 p. m. and Evening Prayer 2.80. St. Stephen's. Burlington, Sunday School 6.30 p, in. and Evening Prayer 1.30 p. m. Every family welcome.

-1-TNERAL N0’l‘ICE—'l‘he re- mains of the late John Russell Champion, who passed away June 1st, 1954. at Scranton, Penn., U.S.A.. which were to have ar- rived on Thursday are expected to arrive at the Bowness Funeral Home this (Friday) svenlng from when the funeral will be held Saturday. June 5th at 2:00 pm. interment F-!eople's Cemetery.

—EVENlNG W.M.S. OF TRIN- l’l‘Y.CilL'RCH — The June meet- ing of the Trinity Evening Auxili- ary was held on Tuesday in the Church Parlor, Summerside: with the president. Mrs. John Scott. in the Chair. and Mrs. Allen Jen- kins. pianist. 'l‘ho‘woi-ship ser- vice was in charge of Mrs. Wll. liam Roach on the theme “The World Council of Churches" to be held in Evanstown. Illinois in August The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. A. Cassldy and two verses of the hymn "In Christ there is no out nor west" was Iuns. Others assisting were Mrs. Harold Miillgsn, Mrs. C. D. Mam. Mon. and Mrs. R. Armstrong. Fol- lowinit prayer by the leader. the last two verses of the above hymn were sung. During the business session it was decided to hold "'9 Bab? Band Party on June 25. Refreshments were served by the vommittee in charge.

—siunr: - T0 . as uononsn-— Misr rlflnn Deighan. whose mar- mlo Will take place on Tuesday imimms was honored by her many “Mild 5. with a miscellaneous shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Deiglian, Summerside. The rooms were at- '"°lli'=-Y decorated for the occasion ""1 Nouns Francis and Ann Con- nolly. dressed as miniature bride ind izmom. carried in a large 1;“. Ch sally trimmed and full of gifta Mrs. Ellsworth Mann and Mrs. Ger- v|vY:lMsir'Donald cut the ribbons mi e Miss Barbara Dalton read the m°mnanyins verses 0f'beaf. wishes. 9“-loiui had expressed her up PW-‘mien for the lovely gifts, to gate gathered, g, g1ng-gon" with vvcameron. acoom ' , was enloyfid. Dancing W35 glgo g ‘min feature with Billie Cameron m Russell warren furnishing the ‘”‘°' Tl" Mlteuu. the Misses xliimilietg and Mary Dalton. Miss mm H eighan and Mrs._Charles M " 5’ Served delicious refresh- nts. _s

‘SUMMERSIDE TRINITY

M. s. .. W- 0! the wT1l:qeSAfternoon Auxiliary lid! Tl_imt- of the Summer- , me Y urch met on Tues- lor hr “Timon in the Church Par- Dresidcnt elvfrun. meeun‘ with m. chm R .d s. H. Johnson. in the - n Mrs. B. R. Sharpe at m§_;‘§'"3:'~ Opening with quiet ,, n°- "ethymn tn_chri.t there Ind was ‘nor west’ was suns Mm JYQ or service offered by The bar-d, . Hinton. followed by . Huesu’ Prayer in unison. Mrs. min "3 93‘ 01 Community Friend- home cgur ed 47 hospital and 44 5- ll Well as 28 cards.

l9 nr,_"ft“‘5 and 4 bouquets of flow-

sharpened. Malpeque

‘Bimini:-d

Btrwickl N. attend the camp at

5: 5- Miss Millicent ’“"‘:Hsconducted the devotional Hum ‘ }':"‘"9d by Mrs. C. W. Misslidi V 9 °"'"*1 prayer. and

%:lp‘url:inl1e"Vlh":‘ilht. who read the 9 the

Russell

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Personals

Harold Harluius of sum. hum)‘ WI! A visitor to Char- “ yesterday.—.s,

..'lSLAND SCENE! by Crsswell on sale at C. R. Boehnefs jewellry store, Montague.

—EAYMOND GRANT, Opt.. will be in his 0'Leary office. Bsturday. June 5th.

—n.EsERVl: June 16th for home- made ice cream soclalin Long River Hall. sponsored by indies Annota- tion United Church.

—DON’T MISS the public auc- tion of machinery on the of J_ L: Rayner Equipment Ltd.. Water Btreet. East.

—-CENTRAL BEDEQUI United Baptist Church services. Sunday it a.m.: Sunday School 10.15. Com- munion services. Rev. Chss_ A. Britten, Minister. .

—0'LEABY CHARGE, United Church. Rev. R. R. Wagner. Min- ister: Bloomfield, Sunday school 11 a. in. Brae. Sunday school 7.00 p. in. Church. 8.00 D. in. 0'Leary. Buri- day School 10.30 a. in. Church (Ibi- lowship Service) 7.30 p. in.

-—THE PBESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada. servicei for Sunday. June 6th. Freetown 11.00 s. m. Keir Memorial. Malpeque 3.00 p. 'm. Ken- slngbon 7.30 p. in. A cordial wel- come to all. Rev. E. H. Bean, 3, A , 8th.. .8. D.. Minister. Mr. Everett Hawkes of North Baldwin, Maine. will preach.

—PABlSH or ALBEIITON. Church .01 England: Holy Com- munion at 9.15 am. in Holy 'I‘rin- ity Church. Aims, and at 11 am in St. Luke's Church. O'1eary cor. ner. Evening prayer at 8 pm. in Christ Church, Kildaro Capes and in St. Peter's_ Alberton at 1.30 p. m. Rev. J. R_ McMahon, rector.

—lN ieoucn comm’ — Two Buinmerslde men appeared in Pa- lice Court at Bummerslde yester- day morning and were remanded until Monday on a charge of rob- bery with violence. This charge resulted from an incident on Wed- ncsday at Summerside in which s. Miscouche man was beaten and robbed of a. sum of money. -8

—Bfll.’l‘HDAY PARTY — Master Scott Linkletter, son of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Charles Llnklattsr. Summer- side. celebrated his seventh birth. day party on Wednesday afternoon with 14 of his pals. Games were en- vjoyed until the supper hour when refreshments. including the candle lighted birthday cake and ice cream. were served. Scott's aunt. Mrs. Wendell Muttart. assisted his mo-

Blood Donor Obleclive Al S'side Exceeded

donors resulted in Summersidefs minimum objective of 200 being exceeded by 131 at last night's Red Cross blood donor clinic held in St. Mary's Hall.

205 donors actually gave their blood, but unfortunately, the re- maining as could not be taken due to a shortage of equipment since both the R.C.A.F'. Station and Siimmerside secured so many more than expected.

98 of those registered were don- ors who reported for the first time.

Helpers at last night's clinic were provided by the Summcrside Red Cross branch, with the as- sistance of several High School Junior Red Cross embers.

At the conclusion of the four days of blood donor clinics held in this Province 1328 donors had been registered — 120 over the quota set — the most satisfactory results ever obtained.

Mr. W. A. Curri is the energetic chairman of the ummerside blood donor committee. -S

legion Team Wins Softball League Opener

——'l'he Summersldc Legion soft- ball team won the opening game of the League at the Queen Eliza- beth Park softball diamond Tues- day evenlng. beating the Ken- sington aggregation by the score of 31-0. The game was an odd mixture of brilliant fielding and some stumble-bum exhibitions. George Watson and G. McCar- ville toed the slab for the visitors and a total of 21 hits were col- lected off their deliveries. These included home runs by Dick Delg- hsn. Bill Allen. Stewart Grady, Ray Durant. and Henry Gallant. Deighan hit 3 for 5, Allen 3 for 4. S. Grady 4 for 5, Henry Gallant 3 for 0. and Ray Durant I for 5. As the home team shone at bat, Host of the fielding brilliance was shown by the visitors. Both Geo Riley and F‘. Mocarvillc made fine catches. centre fielder McCsrvlllc's running stab of Dou- cette'I long fly to right center being particularly good. Gordon Kennedy covered a lot of pasture around first base. going away back to gather in two files and grabbing another after a an! run in the direction of the plate. Riley was the batting star of the visitors, getting three hits in four tries.’ and one of the two safe singles collected off the slants of Ross Armstrong. who relieved Tanton Me-Neill in the fourth inn- ing. Ralph Profltt got the other safety off Army. but both singles were infield efforts. Kenslngton clouied out seven hits off Mc- Neiu in the first three frames. and made their total nine with the two hits off Armstrong dur-

ing the last four innings. Ken- sington made seven errors to Legion's four.

Desfiocbes was plate umpire

with Acorn working the bases.

their pins and diplomas at the graduation exercises held in the

fi Q. .. Shown above are the graduate nurses of the Prince County Hospital who received

Summerslde High

School auditorium on Wednesday evening, June 2nd. Left to right (standing) Marjorie Elizabeth MacFarlane, Mary Wells. Left to right (seated) Joan Lillian Scales, Gwen-

dolyn Alice Clark, Betty Elaine

Huestis, Harriet Louise Craig.

(Photo by D. W. Sears).

14; Fishermen‘ Plead Guilty

——At the Albarton Court House yesterday before Magistrate R. 5. Hinton. fourteen fishermen of the area pleaded guilty to infraction of the Fishery Regulations of Prince Edward island. section 73, unlawfully retaining lobsters of less than 2% inch carapace meas- urem ‘. and received fines rang- ing from a minimum of $10.00 and costs to a maximum of 836.00 and costs for a first offence. Fines were based on a penalty of one dollar for each short lobster retained.

Five Tlgniah fishermen pleaded not guilty and had their cases ad- journed untll luneloth.

Prosecution was nduoted by I. J. Murphy.

continued from page 5

Local cadet

Sgt. Ralph Kennedy; Band Major, Ernest Peake; Band Sgt. Wsllscc Platte; Chief instructor, Lt. Col 7... T. Lowtber_

West Kent: Officer Command- ing. Cadet Major W.W. Reid; sec- ond ln command, Cadet Capt. Alan MacKenzie; C.S.M.. Sterling Mac- Donald; C.Q.M£.. Douglas Wood; Number One Platoon. Lieut. Rob- ert Hyndman; Sgt. Ronnie storey; Number Two Platoon. Lieut. Ster- ling Pusher; Sgt. Vlmy Gregory; Number Four Platoon, Lleut. Art Lidstone; Sgt. Don Taylor; Num- ber Four Platoon (girls' platoon), Lieut. Wayne MacDonald; Sgt_ Austins. Kennedy; Bend Lieut., Gerald.Acorn. Chief instructor, N. S. Macbeod.

Queen Square: Officer Coirimsnd- Rood

ing, Cadet. Major Philip Doyle; second in command, Cadet Capt. James Smith; C.8.M.. John Kane; C.Q.M.B.. Elmer Saunders; Number one Platoon. Lieut. James Lee; Sgt. Donald Kelly; Number Two Platoon, Lieut. George Dillon; Sgt. Parker Lund; Number Three Pis- toon, Licut. Ronnie Msccorinlck; Sgt_ Bernard MacDonald; Bend Lieut. Victor Kaye; Band Sgt.. Alan Gillis. Chief instructor. J. W. F. -Maccslluni.

Continued from page 1

Beloved Ilslop

tral heating plant. The new gym- nasium and auditorium was large- ly the work of the Alumni, but Bishop Boyle str.ongly supported the plans.

Thr ughout the Province in gen- eral e same driving force was noted and during his time there were erected new churches at St. Georges. Wellington. Hunter Riv- er. Southport and Mirnlnlgash.

‘ Loved By Children

Although he did not take so ac- tive I part in general work of the local parish. leaving it mostly to the parish priests. he maintained I special interest in the children. There was hardly a child in any Roman Catholic school in the city who did not know him person- ally. Every day numbers of them used to crowd into his residence to seek advice or ‘ or help;

This was his second trip to Rome in keeping with the custom of visiting the Holy See every five years. Just prior to his last visit he was taken seriously ill and was in hospital here for some

me. .He began his education in his native school and entered St. Francis Xavier University in 1001. While there he was class leader in both his junior and un- lor years and was Valedictorian when his class graduated in 1007. He was also the w medalist and winner of the r Gen- eral‘: Medal as well.

After graduation he taught school for two years one at An- napolis Academy and the other at St. I‘. X., before going to Belgium where he spent a year at the University of Louvafn. He than went to the Urban College in Rome to continue his eccleslutic stud-

ies. ordained In Ill!

He was ordained in Rome May 17, ms. and at the celebration of his first Mass was assisted by the friend who later became Bishop may of Saint John. The Mass was served by two who later were known as Rev.

Monthly Meeting S'side C. W. L.

—The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in the Knights of Co- lumbus Home on Wednesday. Julie 2nd. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. Laurie:-., Peters presided. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the trea- surei-'s report showed a substantial amount on hand.

The reports of the different con- veners showed splendid work being done in all branches. especially the sick committee who reported nine house and hospital visits to sick members and the Red Cross committee who reported it gar- ments made during the month.

Arrangements were made for I banquet for the eight students of St. Mary's Academy. who will graduate on June 18th. and money was voted for prizes for the con- vent and high school.

A sum of money was voted to help in the rebuilding of Stella Maris School at Rustlco.

The chairman spoke of the blood donor clinic to be held on Thurs- day night and urged that as many of the embers as possible attend this clinic.

A committee was appointed to make arrangements for a booth at the annual Knights of Columbus oamivsl to be held in July. -—S

STRICT PRECAUTION

TAUNTON, England, (CP)—Au- thorities here plan to quarantine any polio victim's family for three weeks in an eflort to stop any out- break. Financial ioss will be made

onto. and Rev. E. C. MacGllllvray who became assistant to Bishop Nelllgan when the latter was prin- cipal chaplain of the Canadian Forces during the war years.

On his return to Canada Fr. Boyle joined the staff of St. Francis Xavier. but in 1021 enter- ed Columbia University. N.Y.. where he obtained his Master of Artrdegree in Education the‘fol- lowlng year. He was named par- ish priest at Havre Boucher. N. 8., and was there when he cele- brated his silver jubilee in 1938. In the fall of that year he was transferred to Whitney ‘Pier where he remained until coming to this city. an

He was deeply interested in adult education and was one the leaders of that movement car- ried on at St. F. X. He was a supporter of the eo—operstivo move- ment,‘ study clubs and credit unions and was always keenly in- terested in the welfare of the places in which he lived and the people who resided in them.

He is survived by five brothers and three sisters. The brothers are William. Bayfield. N.S.: Jos- eph. Cliffslde Park. N.J.; Walter. Hamilton. Ont.: Thompson. Afton. N.S.: and George, Antlgonlsh. N. S. The sisters are Sister Miriam Glace Bay. N. S.; Alice Boyle, Brldizewater. N. and in Eileen Boyle. Pro-

3. : -fderice. .1.

Nolicle

annual meeting. all tax ar- rears due Malpeque school district number 118 not pair! within 60 days from date oi

°‘ ing an open space in the Spring

By decision reached at the‘

continued from page 1

community Planning

can be left unsatisfied if man is to live fully. However. he. said that these needs must be balanced against the available resources and this is where community planning comes in by obtaining the com- plete picture of both needs and re- sources.

Growth Essential

Community planning must be a developing. growing thing as com- munity needs are constantly changing, he stated. and added that in the past too little attention was paid to trade. industry and commerce. He suggested that all communities should receive sites to have an area available for the establishment of industries seeking to locate in R city.

One great need was clearance control, he said. and cited instances where important intersections were almost blocked up businesses spring up on the corners. There were times. he said, when private enterprise. as valu- able as it is. must give way to the public interest.

Of community planning in gen- eral he stated that an association should never become a "pressure group" as it must recognize that the spending of money rests with government and C.P.A.C. is essen- tially only a citizens advisory group. Down here it must take note of the way of life in the Maritimes by adapting “the best of tradition to the best of reality." ;The meeting was presided over by Mr. F. W. Hyndman, retiring president, who called on Mayor J D. Stewart to introduce Mr. Mc- Vittie_ The Mayor said that people might ask what tangible results could be obtained from community planning. He reminded them of the frequent power and telephone interruptions resulting from tree branches hitting wires and said

highway

this through wise cutting.

The speaker was thanked by Premier A. W. Mntheson who jok- ingly referred to Mr. MoVittie's re» niarks about mud on the roads and said if he could discover a way to combine Island mud with Nova Scotia coal to form a road base, a monument would be erect- ed to him.

President's Report

In his presidential report Mr Hyndman thanked the City Couri- cil for its co-operation in provid-

Park area. He suggested that the DesBrisay Crescent section owned by the City was an eyesore and believed that if advantage were taken of the nil to be removed from the new Federal Building site the area could quickly be built up and turned into a place of beauty.

He regretted that the small towns and villages did not enter

this notice will positively be handed in for collection. By order of trustees.

Orapautl Theatre

JUNE 4-5—FRl. 8:30 SAT. 7:30 - 9:80

"AL Jsmliuos or OKLA!-IONA"

coon snonrs

Joseph Haley. Piceou and ‘for-

I l

the local association had corrected

iBlooilDonors

Al BCAF Slaiion Establish Record

-1110 registration of 251 R.C.A.!'. personnel at. the Red Cross blood donor cliniie held in the trades advancement. building yesterday morning and afternoon established an all time record at the station. This was bl donors in excess of the objective of 300 and reflects great credit on Fit.-Lt. G. 8. Scott. chairman of the stationrblood don- or committee and his co-workers I/O J. A. Haniuials and Law Alcorn, who did a most. effective personnel for "

Efficient helpers for tho team were provided by station PC1105’ nel. *5 mg, mg program as wholeheart- odly u had been hoped. but paid tribute to Cnpaud and Montague for their efloris. Mr. Hyndman said the biggest community prob-

lowed to drift aions any fur?-ll" because he felt the time for the serious discussion stage had come. -nu gntira problem should be forthrlghtly inveatisa‘ ‘ bi’ I-“W official committee rather than have governments attempt to 1081518" for a matter on which the inter- ested bodies were not yet recon-

ciled. Reviews Activities

He paid tribute to Mr. Claude Smith and Mr. J. F‘. Connolly End to the Press for valuable assist- ance during his term of office. He then called on Mr; Connolly for the report of the secretary treas- urer. The latter briefly reviewed the work of the past year and paid tribute to Dr. Henry M0)’-59. Sum- merside. and Mr. Thomas Lothian. Charlottetown, heads of the two branches. for the excellent work they had done. He stated that the City branch had plans for the beautification of Charlottetown for the Centennial Year of 1955, and to alleviate the traffic and parking problems here.

I-lls financial statement showed a bank balance of approximately $500.00 which he said would be reduced when outstanding accounts were paid. He expressed his all- preciation of help given by the Press.