media‘s.“ng . .. honored by the congregation at St. Simon and St. Jude Church. Tignish. at a Solemn Hich Mass followed by a buf- fet lunch in the Tignish High

ON THE occasion of cele- brating 25 years in the Rom- an Catholic preisthood. Rev. J. Alphonse Gaudet. out. of St. Albert. Alberta. and a for- mer native of Tignish. w as

Rev. Gaudei Celebrates 25 Years In Priesthood

Rev. J. Alphonse Gaudct OM] was presented him by William

St. Albert. Alberta. celebrated = Handrahan. 25 years in the priesthood on .~\ buffet lunch catered to by ay 28th ‘ the Catholic Women League was

Born in Tignish 61 years ago ‘ tended Father Gaudet later in the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. the high sc h 001 auditorium Agappe Gaudet. he completed givhcre the guest of honor was

of -44; .

.a

4.! A

School auditorium. Here I" - t'her Gaudet. left is shown cutting his anniversary cake assisted by Very Rev. M. J. Rooney, PP.

wishing him many more years in doing the Masters Will. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Hamid Cormier; League President, Mrs. Harold Harper. and his nieces. Mrs. Frank Ar- senault. Mrs. Alfred Handra- han and Mrs. Frank Gaudet

his primary education in The toffcrcd congratulatory greetings nish

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPl —— Observed temperatures from the weather offi

He later attended Mo u nt . Laurier in Quebec where he ob- tained his degree in Philosophy 3 Prior to his entering the oblate order he taught school for two years in Alberta.

He was ordained in Edmon— Min Max. ton. Alberta by Bishop Fallaizi- Dawson .......... 48 71 on May 28. 1939. :\'ancouval' 47 65

At St. Simon, St. Jude Church iVit-inria 47 50 on the feast of Corpus Christi didmonton 36 64 a large congregation of rela- (’nlcnry 46 56 tires and friends. and the cler 1 Regina ........... 44 53 gy attended a Solemn High ‘ Winnipeg ......... 31 50 Mass in his honor celehratediToronto ........... 40 60 by Father Gaiidet. Deacon was Ottawa . .. . 38 56 Rev. F‘loyd McGauzh, siili-dca-lMontrcal 39 56 con. Rev. Nazaire Gallant. niiis- . Quebec . ......... 38 57 ter of ceremonies was Vc ry Ir‘redericton . 37 56 Rev. M. J. Rooney. pastor. isnint John 39 35

Rev. Patrick Walsh. Rev. It» Mimi-ton . . . . . 39 59 seph MC 1 a i r, Rt‘v. (loruid Halifax . 42 58 Steele were in the Sanctuary i‘lirirloitetown 41 58

New c h u re h vesimciits of 1 Sydney . . . . . . . . .. 42 62 white and red were worn hV‘anmniith 42 52 Father Gaudet for his Aiiniver- St. John‘s. Nfld. .. 45 56

sary Mass. sermon preached in Eng. HALIFAX tCPi — The wea- mm and FrenCh “'35 dPIll'i‘l‘l‘d llier office says little change is by Filmer Gal'dm‘ intakl'm °n ,cxpeeied in the weather today vocations he mentioned the, ) g d Both many different vocations HEM. tSaturday or sun ay. n the Tinni h - .: days are expected to start out t, s Parish making ' I d rinthe af- mention of Bishop Leo Noiii.l“‘""-‘ “"d C0“ “9 Sam and his four sisters, who i “‘rn‘mn' are with the Order of Notro‘ Remnnal forecasts: Nova Scolia. Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick: Clear with a few cloudy intervals: Gallant 0“ bl’ha” 0‘ lh“ PM“ . t'nnl: west winds 15 increasing “MOM” and 8 ill“ 0i mnm‘y late in morning to west 20. Low- —___________ high at Halifax in and 60. Yar-

WESlERN

An address in English and French was read to Father Gau- det. by his nephew AubinJ

nd 5. Kentvllle. and on. New Glasgow. Goshen and Sydney 38 and 60. Char- ? loiielown 38 and 62. Moncton 35 ‘ and 60. Fredericton 36 and 63. > Saint John 36 and 55. Edmund- 'slt‘m 34 and 55. Campbellton 36

and 5.1.

' Outlook for Sunday — Sunny .and cool

. High tide today at Charlot-

_ lClOWn. 8m and pm

on Sunday at 3.22 am and “mmw” .210 p At Rustico 333 am 'Simday at 900 am ummer~

has ' m‘dheyliibtinalgiqgi. side tides 18 minuteslater than “on Charlottetown. Sun rises today

"at 5.47 am and sets at 8.34 pm Rises Sunday at 5.47 am and sets at 8.35 pm All times

mcr Caseley's Malpesue.

VISITS PARENTS Mrs. R a James. Toronto is’

it"ii‘ii’u’lri; 342.35 Cornwall YA “figflMgf’NCTW 'End Sessnons

Mr- Robert Johny Con and family of Moncton.‘ of Cornwall Young Adults

N3. wore recent guests of Mr. ‘mn C M“ m t qiie, while thfiwn'leseig; Ewas held at the home of Vera Mr. Johnson's father who is a land

t :with 19 members in attendance. “km m a” Pun“ count ‘ The opening hymn was Trust

general

The final meeting for the sea-

Hosp‘u" 'and hey". Wanda MacPheo WAS PATIENT read the scripture lesson. I Murdock Macbeod, h s 9 reading entitled "God is Worth 1"filed to hit home at Kensing- .tlic Effort" was given by And- M him the Prince C o u n ty , rey Godfrey and Willlard Proud “Mpllai. Summerside, where '1cd the group in prayer. “Ther'o‘ '“9 ll" been I patient for ur~l3haii Be Showers of Bleuln! "ll weeks. iwns the closing hymn. N0")!

1 i t f the even- WEEKEND GUESTS |Proud was plan a or

and Mrs. Earle MacKay. Sea View. wen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beliesto, Charlottetown. .

. . C a p c l and M rs. |

inn

. Roll call was followed by the treading of the minutes. .treasiirer. Wanda MacPhee. re- ported that the proceeds from the CGIT banquet amounted to $9? is

“Verse. 3 Mr. I m mm" c‘m'm‘ It was decided the meetings RETURNS HOME ’would resume in November. and

mu Carr has returned .also that the executive plan a

h “3 home at Summerside al~ summer well! to be hot at

W a few days with Jack and Mildred MacLeods and

mm" H M Kin] was read Gould M111 and 'Margar. ac ey . l m president introduced Mrs.

Ruth Roggeveen. who showed slides and described her recent itrip to Europe and the Contin- icnt. Willard Proud then thank- ed Ruth for her entertaining ac- count of her travels.

Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. On behalf of

the group. Imogene Mammal“ aCllirist and His Church. as well

thanked Vera and Willard for the use of their home. The meeting closed with “Blast Be The Tie That Binds".

[Centennial Day Planned

July 15 will be a day of les- t tivities in Mt. Stewart, when their Centennial celebrations will take place.

Sports events for every age will include. bicycle races, run- ning races, and tug-o-wars.

The children of the area will be entertained with participa- tion in doll carriage parades. pet parades. a soap box derby.

The special attraction for the day will be the opening of the Library. Also on deck for the day will be the Sky-Divers from New Brunswick.

The decorations for the town will be. handled by the Fire De

artment

The sports events will be handled by the Legion under direction of their president Douglas Coffin The children's events will be directed by Mrs. Arthur Coffin, The above plans were finaliz-

ed at the Centennial Meeting which was held on May 25.

Magazine Said Folding

TORONTO (CPI—The Globe and Mail says Liberty Mag- azine. a monthly publication printed in Toronto. hats foded

Notice has it given to about 30 advertising. editorial. circulation and production em- ployees. the paper says.

It was not certain when pub- lication would be suspended. but the magazine is printed by the rotogravure process. by Which one or two issues are completed or nearly completed in advance,

Willard Proud on May 27 co

Percy W. Bishop. president of Fengate Publishin Company Limited. which owns the mag- alne. cou not be reached tor

ment

in . Fengatc last year sold its other magazine. Saturday Night to a former editor. Arnold Ed- inburough.

Both publications were bough by Mr. Bishop from Jack Kent Cooke of Toronto in 1959. They had been part of Mr. Cooke's Consolidated Press Hunted.

Judy Garland

ls Recovering

HONG KONG fReubersl —-

Amenlcm singer Judy Garland chatted

sat up in bed and blends Ned

nearly

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, MW

Seeking 1,185 Donors At Prince Co. Clinics

Fremont Archer. vice-chalr- that the loint blood program in t iman of the Red Cross Blood P.E.I. and Nova Scotia is only 1 ‘Donor committee for P.E.I. at- as strong as its Weakest link. i . tended the annual conference 0' He said that because blood can- 5 'Nova Scotia blood donor chair- not sed for whole blood men held in Halifax last week transfusions after it is three: at which he represen - weeks old. a froah supply must? I land committee on a panel dis- continually be donated and fail- t i cussion dealing with donor pro- ure in one area to make their I curement. quota could put the whole pro- , G. Raymond Smith, chairman gram in jeopardy. He stressed 1of the Nova Scotia.committee. the fact that no blood is everl

wasted but it is used to makel

iwho presided at the Halifax [meeting pointed out to those the various blood fractions as

tin attendance that the blood it becomes outdated for whole gsupply for all the hospitals in blood transfusions. ' Nova Scotia and Prince Edward The Nova Scotia chairman l

t

' Island during the first week of I June would be entirely depen- l dent unpon the response from I the residents in the areas in

had high praise for the bloodl donors in Prince Edward Island and the consistent record of successful clinics established by the Island Red Cross. Mr. Smith said that the Nova Scotia Red Cross is plea sociated with such a partner- ship and expressed the hope that next week's clinics would produce gratifying results and insure an adequate supply of blood to meet the needs of pa- tients in hospitals in both pro- vinces.

I Prince County in which clinics twill be held next week. 1.185 blood donors will be required next week at clinics to be held at the Fire Hall in Summerside. on Monday and Tuesday after- noon and evening. at the RCAF Station and Alberton on Wed- ‘ and at Tignish and O'Leary on Thursday.

Mr. Smith explained further

Anglican Junior Auxiliary ‘ Attend Diocesan Festival

KENSINGTON — A numberl-by St. Paul’s, Charlottetown, f members of the Anglican Ju- “How does your Junior branch ior Auxiliary and their lead- Grow". and “carrying the light, ers from St. Mark's Church. a tap dance by Marlene and Kensington. and St. Stephen's Gail Coles, Summerside. Church, Burlington, attended a Mrs. Robert Currie, Dioces- Diocesan JA festival held at an JA Secretary, introducer. the Parish of St. Paul's, Char- Mrs. H. L. Palmer, Diocesan lottetown recently. WA President, and the various A morning worship was held group leaders with their assis- the church with Canon Mark 5. closed with the

as.

0 TI

in Ferguson speaking to the group. The program non Ferguson drew on the Juniors Prayer “Parable of the Sower" for his The doll's wardrobe made by lesson to his young listeners. the members of St. Stephen‘s reminding them that we havo JA which is being forwarded now passed through the Winter to Toronto for Dominion corn- and the fields are being plowed petition was on display.

and sown—some of which M I l on good ground and some . among thistles. Appeal To Open Mon. us to their organization.

e asked the members to re-

V185

on the days meetings. Archdeacon Davies presented Salvation Army's Red

dtobe

be held for the drivers at the.

and this will lunch at the school.

ed at the Tartan and

Teenage Drivers'HOSpllal EXDdllSlOIl °

I :

be

ei or on’resl 0 we ame ut

.l‘.

BUMMERSI‘DE — Top teen- . at one o'clock and will 111-. ' '

age drivers from across the;clude a road test of approxl-i slIMMERSIDE—At the an-tgoveimmeint tin apply to the .5}

Atlantic Provtnces arrived here? mater 15 minutes duration atlnnal meeting of the hospital municipal loan board for the it

last night for the Atlantic (Pro; which time the contestants will ‘ hoard of trustees here Thursday ' purchase of the hospital bond

vmces.Teenage Safe Driving‘ be tested under traific condi-,j hoard president Harry Holmanlissue un er the terms of the r championships being staged all lions. tannouncpd that the Prince‘board act and a>kln2 the gov. Prince COUHIY V‘K‘ail‘mal; A banquet at the Summer.lCiiitnty Hospital will be going ernment tobring in a on at the

5'3"“ may: ,i side Golf and Country Club rot ahead with expansion plans. lnext Srssicn 0i i 9 house .

The championships. sponsors-m he {allowed by 8 dan‘“ for 'the Mr. Holman said “that ar- 1 qualifying the hnsnilal as 8 biw-

by Imperial Oil Ltd, are bein ‘ trangemems have been com. rower under that act.

g. e . f. .ommerce under the chairman- l

ship of president John Walk-i FT. .

cliaperones and .Iaycces there.i . . . -, . I, I . plmed “1th the provmmai gov- 2. Authorizing ih.n Princ- “r'gmmund 0“ me daylong pm", ernment in conjunction with the‘Cmm'l)’ hospital to is~uc bonds g , municipal development ioa t”! the Slim Fit ST‘NHW and lo Th" "‘9 “WP” “"1 R03d*"° ; board to guarantee a sizeable aha"? "‘9 a“ “f “1""r‘ml‘at10n iiecn contestants will be spe- i bank loan" amended accordingly at the next Although the hospital had ar- 595910" "f the teal-stature.

3. Request the PE]

staged here by the Summersid unit of the Junior Chamber o

Something new has been arid- ‘ cial guests at a dance in thel

9d this year. there will be a Summerside 'Y‘ Centre. iranged the loan and qualified fort . ‘ t H hospital

Road-e-o Queen. Each of the I, r - ' 'cert in overnm nt health mmmissm“ “ a "“' “ll-'1 03' . . . is interesting to note that a a g 9 r ,

partimpating clubs sponsors a this year there is a female com? grants. he emphasized that ‘plwl '0 haw 5* campalg" fl?"

young lady to compete in this ;without community backing the funds "Omnlenfmfl f’r'il‘ly this

‘ “mm” in the driving caiegory ,project would not be eligible for 13’”

contest. being run by the l -a1< . bet She is Daphne Sheed of Lancas- t certain other grants. 4. Allll'lnl'lZP preliminary plans

unit of the Jaycettes for i

local Jaycee group. .ter. N-Bi. represflllng the Sainti During the past year. his re- m bg'prepare‘l‘ assocmied A briefing session was held .lohn Jaycee Unit. iiiort continued, two new pieces gngp'ml CO”5“"3“"~ “melon:

. at .3 Cost of 318.000.

had Members of

, ~7———-‘—— ~—‘ " t I ‘cliased - 516.650 vacamatic t ‘ imal‘d 0! CGIHOIICS sterilizer and a $33,000 x-ray ma- “ mm?” for "ade M. the

s chine; Mr. Holman added that §;“‘?e"'"g ‘f’l‘rrps 11“” B‘R(‘qii!efe. COHflrmed SO For r-iiiciency in operation would be ‘ rank B'yan' D“ I ‘

obtained through the purchase ‘bGCk‘ F

for all contestants last night and proceedings begin this morning with breakfast at the Linkletter Motel.

Following breakfast a parade

red M. DaVlSill‘l.’ Alfred

will form up at the Vocational . .. ' .t lGaudpt- 35- "WWI J-w- K611 . High School and will proceed ,.,,;h°.'...ssa(r'e::1$i$ glingfnrifsife’i‘lgthiNANCE COMM‘TTEE iC‘Ro Millikli‘)’. “1‘9 Adrien MW" .GPanVil'e 5”?“ ‘0 the to rain; candidates in 22 of the: AS a "35"" of a $12500 in' iMuu'gan‘ 'm' R‘V‘binson' L'F'

the Simmons. K.A. Wal er

~.__fi.

crease in donations over .past year, total deficit for the1 vear was only $1.476, in com-l

heart of the town. In the par-.45

we Wm be the band of the 10_ Catholic parishes in the D10-

ccse of Charlottetown. GIANT GLASS SALE

cal RCAF station as well 354 , - . . .. .

the Kensington Regional Lions ,‘MOSt Re“ “3.1mm A‘ Mac' par‘son w‘th ‘ dam“ in 1962‘ I“ {OUT 3'93“ lllé‘ Pilkington

Club Band. iunchcrn. DD..blSht)p' of Char-10f $10,541. *Brmhers compam. of Brit-am llottetown. confirmed in 13 par- Maintenance and repairs in has 1d abm'” 100000,“)

A large number of finals are t -. - r - islies. while hiost Rev. Georgejihe h05pflal are at the presenil s “are {e t f '1 fl 3150 expgcted to take part 111 Landry. DD. of s" Michael‘sl‘ime amounting to nearly shownw 2 vacate. ' t. H Margot-cc. N.S.. assisted it each month in what is called at ‘ wri en examinaion w liennfirming in eight parishes. 3"modest" or "minimum" pro- high school at eleven 0‘] ‘ ‘ The number confirmed magnimtt t f t h ' c out“..th 924 boys, 892 girls. andt r sa emen 0 asse s s owal 1 be follgwed by (3.2 adults. l$51i.fi99.42 on deposit with the} . ‘or the ., s ‘ .tprovincial government, with a' In the Eaton’s adi ertisement young ladies lunch will be serv-iplgthgfiiyalfgigglegihighlsmg‘,ifurther 512.645 in a bank sav-l for today’s ' Restaurant imnfirmation: at Holy Redee'mer‘ ‘ 5 account. The $71,000 totali ' the Road-em Queen willi ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 s accrued mostly from col- I Charlmlemwn' "ex: llection of old accounts. l PANTS- S‘ZPS "3 15- . 13flee Fm, mlufim we" we), should r‘read $2.19 per pair and the. sacrament to some 200 lsented at the. meeting: "0‘ “W9- candidates. t Requesting the provincial.

hosen. She will be crowned: Paris“-

be

later in the day at the VocaJmonth. when he will administert ’o 1 High School. 5, The drivers“ skill tests begin!

1.

sist the temptation to go to mo- ' and other entertainment of .IA faithful to Jesus . The

membersmp cards' "Yipes and Shield Appeal for funds will badges' Under the “We”! begin in Charlottetown on Mon- ship of Mrs. H. S. MacPherson, day. June 1' according to Maj, the Youth Committee Se” or R. H. Walker. in charge of lunmeo“ l“ the Parish Hau' the local Salvation Army work.

The fonowmg program w” rovincial chairmen for the presented: The Easter Pageant appeal Wm be RI G~ Boy“, L by St. Stephen's. Burlington; Macmd and R. Sangste,_ reading and recitations by City chairman for the appeal marks! Kensmgtoni dud 3“ will be Norman Stewart and ne chorus by St. John‘s. Ellerslte; will be assisted by Jack Kirby chorus and clap dance. by St. and Lloyd Gram. Campaign Mary's. Summerside; a play by neasurer will be Dwight Now- St- P9 terisi Charlouetown' lan of the Bank of Montreal. showing a hospital scene._ Objective of the appeal, ac. lighthouse scene where mission cording to Major “[31an Wm ship lePS- 5"“le 50W“ by be 11.700. He asked for full Post, school scenes in India and support from an pubiicuy med- Japan: a hymn? two playenes ia. and from all who will can- ________________._

PAST GLORY

(Continued from page 1) cial government_ shortly to de- mand that provincial govern- ment and semi-government in- stitutlons. such as Montgomery Hall and the Father‘s of Con- federation Memorial Building cease immediately operations which are in conflict with exis- ting services available at mem~ ber establishments of the As- sociation.”

Another topic to be taken up by the delegation is the rates charged at Provincial camp- sites compared to those charg- private campsite opera- tors. Also to be discussed when the delegation meets with the government will be the newly announced liquor regulations. particularly as they apply to the province's restaurants.

DISCRIMINATION CHARGED "Discrimination was charged

the campaign is to be derstanding Heart." That heart must be kept beating.

Centennial Decorations Going Up

GEORGETOWN — Members of the Georgetown Centennial Committee. under the direction of the decorations commitee chairman. Ivan Bouchard. were busily engaged on Thur ay evening in placing some strings of banners on many of the town's streets.

Each string contains 12. red. white. blue and yellow ‘V' shap— ed banners and they are being strung across the streets at in- tervals.

Some weeks ago the pine-

' - . howing the Centennial against the latter (the restaur lines 5

dint“ Symbol. were plac -

ants) as compared to the g "in". on brackets. on electric

rooms in Island hotels and mo- said Mayor Gaudet.

G. Ecroyd. Toronto. execu- tive director of the CTA. des- tic discussion" on Centennial (1967) travel projects. inter- provincial travel and youth tra-

and telephone poles on most of the town's streets.

Many citizens have ordered flags which they will fly on their homes and places of busi- ness. Others are planning on

tell.’ ' 14.

placing their colored Christc mas lights on the exterior of‘ their residences to add to the. decorative display to comme-t niorate Centennial Year. I

vel programs.

Some of the directors of the CPA attending the meetings here were: Hugh B. Main. Van- t vice - presi-