PRU.) 19. 1952

GUARDIAN

I THE WESTERN

tr"? : Suuune

Street. Summerside.

PBINCII COUNTY OFFICE

Phone 3081.

News. Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives

GEORGE CLOW and House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores

GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and 8038. bought at any of the in Summerside:

Bookstore. Summer Street: Gourlles Drugstore. 21 Central Street:

ll kn,-'3 Newt-stand. Water Street: Mu-Is Gaudet. O7. Granville Street: re lioucett.o's Grocery. Second Street: Island Motor Transport. Water Street; Vlnoe's Grocery, 120 Russell street; Enman'e Belf- - - Service Drug. K. L Wllto in Kenslntfon. WEST PRINCE OIFICE Alberton: Funk Weeks, Bepreuntativa. Phone: 68-2 office and 08-! Bottle. .-RESERVE May 8th for Red -WELLINGTON Dramatic Club

cross Blood Donor Clinic at sum- merside. 200 donors urgently re- quired.

...i'EOPLE'S Cemetery, Malpe- que lnc.. annual meeting Tues- day. April 29th, 8.00 p.rn. in Mal- peque Hall. Allinterested should attend this important meeting.

.400 DONORS NEEDED at Ken- ginginn Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic Wednesday, May 7th. front 700 to 9.00 P. M.

LSATURDAY NIGHT BINGO. canadi.-in Legion Home. Summer- side. Commencing at 0.30 P. M. Excellent prizes.

--ltEGULAR DANCE. C1madla.i Legion Home, Monday. Dist April. ing 9.30-1.00 P. M. Lowell -.is and his Orchestra.

-1S CONVALESCING - Ml'.l Richard Sawler, who has been a patient in the Prince Conniv Hos- pllfil. is convalescmg at the home 0! Mr. and Mrs. 'T.D. Carruiiu-r:.! Summerside, before returning to rust home in Cape Traverse. - S.

-FUNDAMENTAL B A PT I S '1' (7Ill.'RCl-l, Central Bcdcque. Rev D. M. Fraser. Pastor. services for

Sunday. April 20th. Central Becicque 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Prayer meetings. Borden.

Wednesday and Central Bedeque. T'1ui'sd.'iy. Everyone welcome.

--()'Ll-IARY BAPTIST CHURCH NRUUIT. -- C. O. I-lowleitt, B.A, B.D.. Minister. Earle S. Jelley, BA. Sunday School Supt. Services Notices April 20th. Springfield 0'. st, 10.30 A. M. Prnwhinrz ser- ri followed by Bible School. 7.30 P. M. Sc:1non,, Easter Level." utsford Prayer Service, Thurs- 7.30 P. M.

HURCH OF ENGLAND Par- of Alberion. Low Sunday. first day after Easier. St. Peter's. rton 9.00 A. M. Holy Commun- ipn 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer. At. St. Lukes, O'Lsary. there will be Holy Communion at 11.00 A. M. Evening prayer at Holy T:'lnlly,I Alma at 3.00 P. M. Rev. J. R. Me-1 Mahon, Rector.

-Eliersonals

- Miss Marion Campbell of, Oshawa, Ontario. arrived on April lzth at her home in Darnley.

-Mr. Adrian Murray, Albany. is I patient in the Charlottetown Hospital where he underwent an operation yesterday. His many lricnds will wish him a speedy recovery.

Messrs. Lloyd Simmons and Alex- ander Green, teachers at Llnklettcr and Central Bedequc. respectively, 1ttended the teachers convention ind while there were guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. - 5.

Robert Steele. son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Steele. Summerside. returned to his home on Thursday after an operation in the Prince County Hospital. - 8.

IN -M-TEMORIAM

MRI. HATTIE MncFADYEN

--The funeral service for the late Miss Hattie MacFadyen. who passed away in the Prince County Hospital in Summerside after an illness of seven weeks. was held lrom the home of her mother, ifrs. Ivey MacFadycn. in Brae on rhursday afternoon, April 17th.

Scores of people from far and near turned out to pay their last respects to one who was so uni- versally loved and respected. The iervice was conducted by her min- ister. Rev. W. G. Dickson of 0'- Lcary, who brought a. message of comfort and consolation.

Miss MacF'adyen was only thir- ty-two. She had a bright and happy disposition and was :1 fav- irite with one and all. The min- isier said she was a member of the Brae United Church and was a humble and sincere follower of her Lord and Master.

Favorite hymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Sale In the Arms of Jesus". A fine duct was sung by Mrs. Watson Silliker and her daughter. Mrs. MacDonald. The floral tributes were numerous and pretty, thus testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held by all. The organist was Mrs. Fred MacLeod.

She leaves to mourn her loss her mother, Mrs. ivey Macliiadyen and one sister, Margaret (Mrs. Stirling Barbour) of Brae. Her father predeceased her several Years ago.

Interment was in the Brae United Church cemetery with Rev. Mr. Dickson officiating. Pallbear- ers were: Rogers, Charles Caseley. Charles Read. Richard Delaney. Edward MscNevln, Ralph Lldstone. AZ

Wm Present a 3-act. comedy drama in Thanksgiving Hall, on Tuesday. April 22nd.

-KENSINGTON SCHOOL PUP- ILS present pre-festival Concert. King George Hail. Kensington, Friday. April 25th. Matinee 2 P. M. Evening 7.30.

-KENSINGTON. Burlington & New London Anglican Churches. First Sunday after Easter. Sun- day, April 20, 1952. The Rev. R. W. B. Coupland. B.A.. rector. Burlington 11 a.m., The Holy Communion: New London 2.30 pm., I-Zvensong; Kenslngton, 0.30 p.m.. Church School, 7.30 pm, Evcnsong.

Airport Bowling lime Decided

The Instrument Section of the R C.A.F. won the bowling cham- pionship of the local airport in Summerside Thursday night tor the second year in a row, defeating the Servicing bowling team 3213 to 2351.

The following are the team mem- bars with total scores in three strings.

Instrument Section

Cpl. Jerry Bclliveau . . 599 Cpl. Pat Gray .. 540 Sgt. Sandy Adkin . 7413 L.A.C. L011 Butler 5911 Cpl. Gord Jackson . 56:1 Cpl. Ray Hamilton . 827 Servicing L.A.C. A1 Lobban 53?. LAC. Harroson Ferguson . 451

Cpl. Tom Paton . .. L.A.C. Stan Richard .. L.A.C. Len Thompson L.A.C. Leo Pollard .

28 PERSONS Continued from page 1.

on for an approach and landing at Los Angelcs International Airport.

The Los Angeles control tower was in contact with the plane at 0:33 A.M. E.S.T. Then the pilot reported he was in an overcast, be- lieving he was over La Habra, Callf.. and having some radio trouble.

Three or four minutes later the control toiver lost contact.

SSILOOILEOIITIILY

Continued from page 1

will he-made by the Council as a body afted due consideration."

Important Factor

Underllning his own ell-out support of airport expansion he made these observations: "Tile payroll at Maritime Central main- tenance represents money brought into the Province. Nothing leaves the Province in exchange; all we provide is the labor. The men on the payroll spend their wages here on rent, groceries and all the oth- er necessities of life. Any action on the part of, our citizens which will bring more of the same kind of money to Charlottetown is good for our city."

Interviewed later. omcisls at Maritime Central agreed with nit Mayor's statement about the pre- sent payroll and working force. Capt. Carl Burke. managing direc- tor of Maritime Central also con- firmed the Mayor's assertion that, working space at the plant was becoming inadequate. "Another hangar would be most valuable". said Capt. Burke.

Like the Mayor. Capt. Burke felt that with improved facilities. the future of Maritime Central Maintenance would be greatly en- hanced, and the working force vcry probably raised to a higher level.

Capt. Burke pointed out that Maritime Central Airways. as dis- tinct from Maritime Central Air- craft Maintenance. has vastly ex- tended its operations in air trans- portation.

Efficient Service

Ten Douglas DC-3's. three Canso flying boats. three Lockheed 10A's, two Ansons, and one Beaver plane are now in service for the com- pany. Wlth this fleet, the com- pany maintains a passenger ser- vice allover the Maritimes. shut- tles men and materials to con- struction jobs in Labrador and e number of points much further north, and does fire patrol work in New Brunswick.

At Moncton the company has a working force of sixty men. This includes omce stud and the per- sonnel to service planes.

Twenty more men are employed Goose Bay, Labrador. .. i which point and Moncton Meri- time Central maintains practically A daily shuttle service. Skilled tradesmen. machinery. electrical

9 es

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Graduation Excercises At Summerside Air Station

The R.O.A.!'. Navigation School It Summerside was the scene of an impressive graduation parade yes- terday. Canadian cadets, as well as those from the Royal Air Force. received the coveted wings of the air navigator from Air Commodore E8. Carpenter. A.I".C.; 0.1).

The psrsde. under the command of Flight Cadet Currie, was com. posed entirely of cadets and was witnessed by friends, relatives. and instructors of the graduates. other interested onlookers were airmen from Canada, Belgium. England, France and Italy, all of whom are 17310108 here under Canada's part in the North Atlantic Treaty Org- anization tralnlng scheme.

The honor student of the grad- uating class was Pilot Officer Guy Templeman. of the Royal Air Force.

Flying Officer P.G. Griffiths, the course director, called the graduat- ing students to receive their wings from Air Commodore Carpenter. A father and son met in a brief but happy reunion for the graduation ceremony, when Flight Lt. J.J. (Johnny) Wybou. himself a veteran of the R.C.A.F. for the past 25 years. flew from his present station at Claresholm, Alberta, to be pres- ent at the graduation of his 10- year-oid son. Pilot Officer iRoni Wybou. Twenty minutes after the graduation ceremony the father had to leave by air on his return to Alberta.

The Wybou's are well known in the Summerside area, the lathe: having served as chief technical of- ficer at the Summerside station in

1946 and 1941!. and during this time the son was a student at the Sum- merslde High school.

This Air Navigation School will no longer produce entirely Canad- ian graduating classes. The program calls for the training of nevlgstors to man the air forces of NATO countries.

From now on. each course wiu have representatives of foreign lands although instruction will be in English.

The Canadian members of yes- terday's class will be promoted to the rank of pilot officer, while the R A. F. trainees, already provision- al pilot officers, receive their com- missions outright.

The Air Commodore in his re- marks to the graduates said they were to be congratulated on cross- ing the first hurdle in their air- force life.

However. they are just beginning to learn the job. he said, and in it there was much to learn.

He said that having won their wings they can wear them with pride. and also take pride in the tradition that goes with them. and he advised them to do only those things which add to the honor at that tradition.

Following the graduation exer- cises a luncheon was held in the officers mess. and was attended by Air Commodore Carpenter, Group Captain A. G. Kenyon. the'com- mandlng officer of the station. the graduation class. officers attached to the station, and members of the press. - S. 1'

Viciory Cleaners Win Bowling Title Al S'side

The Victory Cleaner bowling team ended ll fliree-year reign all Cun-an and Briggs as Summerside champions at the Capitol Bowling Alleys last night, going into the nights play with a margin of 1-12 pins and increasing their lead an additional 53 to win the Men's Commercial League finals by a total of 105 pins. Len Gallant of the winners led all bowlers last night with 951 in four strings. Doug Harkness of Curran & Briggs was second with 863. In the first. night's gamc, Junior Gallant was on top with 851. and the veteran Allie Harris was run- ner-up with a total pinfall of S31.

I Burlington and O I O

Vicinity -Mr. Vernon Reeves returned to his home in Burlington on Wed- nesday, April 9th. from Anagance.

N. 13., where he had been employ- ed for the winter months.

Messrs. Layton Proiitt. Vernon Reeves and Archie Johnstonc. all of Burlington, were business visit- ore to Anagnnce. N.B., on Mon- day. April 14th.

Mrs. James B. Croken returned to her home in Norboro on Thurs- day. April 10th, from Halifax. where she spent the past three weeks with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Corbin. ,

Mrs. Earle Taylor. Norboro. vis- ited her mother. Mrs. Graham Gamester. who is ill at her home in Breadalbane. during the Easter weekend.

Mr. Eustace Reeves. Freetown. spent part of the Easter vacation at Norboro. where he was the guest of his cousin, Mr. Heath Reeves. 7

Newfoundlunder Reports "Saucer"

CORNER BOOK. Nfld.. April 18 -(CP)- Awakened by a howling dog at 4 n. m. today. Clarence Hamilton of Corner Brook leaned from his window and saw what he described as a "yellowish sphere" circle the town twice and shoot off in a northeast direction.

Trailing a fiery tall, the "flying saucer" was visible about one min- utc. Hamilton said. Officials at the nearby United -states Harmon base said none of their vplanes were in the air at the time of the sighting.

equipment, and a great amount of construction material is ferried to Goose Bay every week. some of the material and men are trans- shipped at Goose Bay to points many miles farther north.

Equipped with Skits

For the journey into the more barren North, a Douglas DC3 equipped with skiis has been in service. Maritime Central was the first private company in Canada to equip 0 Douglas with this type of landing gear. some Canadian military planes. however. hsdbeen previously using ski equipped Douglesses.

when warmer weather arrives the Journeys into the Far North will be canted out by the com- pany's Csnso flying boat. The Csnso can land in remote iekcs. or on land with equal case.

By mid-summer the company expects to have thirty to fifty pilots employed.snd the combined working force of Maritime Central Airways and Maritime Central Maintenance. with administrative 5:: will total about three hun-

When Mayor Stewart discussed rt expansion he referred to this e working force and added:

" is is , bebly the largest group of people steadily employed the year around in the province. by a private company. The value of this company to Charlottetown

at glrieupi,-vovtnu cannot be rstcdepcnt in music and singing.

Mclleillls Mills And Vicinity

...xfr. Benjamin Adams. Con- way, was a recent visitor to Mc- Neillls Mills.

Mr. Raymond Milligan spent Sunday. April mm, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Milligan.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Milligan and Mr. James Williams drove to Summerside on Thursday. April 10th on business.

Mrs. Lewis Ramsey. Poplar Grove. is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin MacDonald.

Mrs. Thomas Grigg. Ellerslie. is spending a few days at the home of her daughter. Mrs. James Wil- liams and Mr. Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hutchin- son and daughter Barbara, and Miss Verna Ellands, were visitors to Summerside on Saturday ,April 12th.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mlliigan. Papiar Grove. were recent visitors at the home of their son, Mr. Lawrence Milligan, and Mrs. Mll- ligan. .

Miss Grace Murphy, Freetown. spent the weekend of April 13th at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy.

Misses Beth, Laura, and Irene Ramsay were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin MacDonald on Saturday, April 12th.

Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy

were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Banks. Miss Eunice Phillips. Mount Pleasant. spent the weekend of April 13th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Phillips.

Master Malcolm Williams spent the weekend of April lath at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Grlgg, Poplar Grove.

Mr. Eldon Grills. Poplar Grove, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams on Sun- day. April 13th.

Mr. and Mrs. Gleniord Mlllar. aniz;lMrs. Cyril Williams and son

A11 Ellerslie. were visitors at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams on Sunday, April lath.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bridges were visitors at the home of Mrs. Lottie Bridges, Mount Pleasant, on Sunday, April 13th.

The McNeills Mills Women's in- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Milligan on Tuesday. April 8th. A large crowd attended.

Mrs. Lawrence Mllllgan and children. Catherine. Vernon, and Donald, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mtlllgan. Poplar Grove. on Sunday, April 13th. l

The many friends of Mailer Carl Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hutchinson, were sorry to hear he had the misfor- tune of falling from a hay loft on Friday, April 11th. obtaining a. sev- ere head injury. He was immed- iately rushed to the Prince County Hospital for treatment and was able to return home the next day.

A very enjoyable evening wrul spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miilligan on Saturday evening. April 12th. when the Mount Pleasant Bombers. winners of the Intermediate 0 hockey title for Prince Edward Island, got to- gather to celebrate their well- carncd trophy. First A meeting was held to discuss the affairs of the club for the past season. also some plans for the next season. sandy Maccaull read the report of the players standing in points for the past season. and moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Mllllgan for the use of their home for this occasion. Later a very en- joyable goose supper was served by the wives of the club members.

The reminder of the evening was

S'side Aihleiit Ass'n Meets

the Association on April 25th. Mr. Stewart appointed 2. nominating committee consisting of Nonnan MacDonald. George Walker and Dr Hillard Clark, who will bring in s slate of nominations for president. vice-president, secretary treasurer and directors to be considered for election at the annaul meeting. Nomlnaiions from the floor of the meeting will also be considered.

The report of the hockey com. mittee headed by Councillor Clar- Cnce Windy" Steele and Harry Dickie, was received. s3an55 wa; spent on hockey during the year. of this amount 3114.45 was spent on goaliest equipment and the re. melnder for such items as fuel, sticks. referees. gir1s' hockey, gas, reeds. and one pair of glasses for 3 My who had bad eyes. The report Vol” W001! 01 Draise for the coach- es who had done such good work, They were: Gordon Kelly, Rug Kelly. Emmett Trainor. Reg. Phil. lips. Layton schurman. Dutch Uri. derwood. Charlie Deighan and Al Bestall. The committee felt that they could not possibly operate an. 99191” sear under the same condit. ions as existed this year.

T0 Ks

Continued from page 1:;

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1114 Lamanue

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