(Thursday, May 29th, with Col.
. row that the Corps,
” Rogers.
. Saunders, Philips Mullaly, Alan iMacDr-nald, Frank
‘shot won by
:Alfred Duncan; ‘Rifle ®emon-
Montague Legion
coL A.W. Rogers E.D., com- manding officer of 2 Militia Group I ,,n Major Wildfang, cadet in-I ;pe(.‘l'.l0ll staff, Halifax, are seen
inspecting the Montague High School/ Cadet Corps on Thursday evening. Also accompanying Col,
Montague High SchooICadet Corps Inspected Thursday
The cadet inspection ‘of Mon-i tague High School Cadet Corps, Number 2549. took place on‘
A. W, Rogers, E.D., command- mg officer of number 2 Militia
Birchwood High I
(continued from page 1) formerly known as Queen Square Cadet Corps, has won the trophy.
The Strathcona Shield emble- matic of General Proficiency in Prince Edward Island was als presented to the Corps by Col.
other presentations made to the Corps, were: Prize for the most efficient officer, won by Cadet Major Brian Morris: Prize for the most efficie tN.C.O., won by Ca- det Sergea t Major Tom King.
Prizes for Proficiency in Cadet Training awarded to the following cadets: Captain Pat Gaudet, Lieutenants, Roland MacKinnon, Frank Callaghan, Eugene Hayes and Alfred Duncan; Staff Ser- geants Wayne MacDonald, and James Poulton Sergeants ‘Reg- inald Shields, Emmet Beagen and Maurice Peters; Cpl. John Chinnery; Norman Noye and Wil- liain Callaghan.
SHOOTING AWARDS
Prizes for Proficiency in shoot- ing awarded to cadets: Eric
Callaghan, Ronnie MacDougall, Roland Mac- Kinnon, Reggie Shields, Leonard Stull, Allan Murray, Wayne Mac-
, Donald and Chester Gillan. 1
Major Albert Wilson Trophy awarded to the most consistent Sgt. Reginald Shields. » . Prize for the best platoon on" parade won by No. 3 Platoon. Following their regular drills the Corps broke off into the fol- lowing demonstration groups. Small Arms Drill, led by "Cadet Sergeant Major Tom King; First Aid, led by Cadet Lieut. V Frank Callaghan; Bren Gun Drill, led by'Cade't Lieut. Eugene Hayes; Bugle Band, led by Cadet Lieut.
stration, led by Cadet Capt. Pat. Gaudet; Signal CPRC No. 26 led by Cadet Paul Batchilder; Map Reading led by Cadet Colin Mac-
Cadet Major Brian Morris.
A dance for the cadets will be held this evening in the School Auditorium.
Auxiliary Meets
Millan and Company Drill, led by ,
Goup as inspecting office. Ac- _C0mDaI}y1ng Col. Rogers during 111S_Peotion were Cazptain William Wilcox and Major Wildlfang of caidet inspection staff, head. quarters Eastern, Command,
and I Cadet
Halifax, B. H. Yeo, Ca-.pt. Hughes and Major Kennedy.
Lieutenant J.
was in attendance.
At _the conclusion of the in- spection, presentations w e r e made to the following cadets: To Blain Kerr for best N.C.0.; to Kenny MacKenzie for best senior N.C.O.; to Robe-rt Shaw for best officer; to Donal-d McCarron fo most improvement,
Honored By Chemical I Institute Of Canada
OTTAWA, (Special) -— Com- mander W. Robert Inman, sonof P.E.I. Senator Mrs. Florence
0, Elsie Inman, of Charlottetown,
has been elected a fellow of the Chemical Institute of Canada for “outstanding work in chemistry” over the years.
Commander Inman is a chief chemist for the Department of Mines and Technical, Surveys in
Ottawa. He has been employed
by the government since 1947.
At present there are only 22 such fellows out of the Institute’s 6,000 members. .
For the past five years Com- mander Inman has been one of
three commissioners taking part V
in the trial’ of the pyx at the Royal Canadian Mint. Under this historic test, the commissioners determine whether coins struck at the mint are up to standards set under the currency, Mine and Exchange Fund Act. The pyx is a box, kept at the mint, in which specimen coins are left for the annual trial.
He [S a graduate Bachelor of Science and Master of Science from Dalhousie University. He served for four years on convoy duty with the Royal Canadian Navy in World War II.
CMDR. W.R. INMAN
THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIM
BY HIS EMINENCECARDINAI. McGUIGAN
AN OFFENSE AGAINST JUSTICE , When we hear of a person pro- posing to go over Nigara Falls in
a barrel we may be appalled at the risk involved, but most of us
fail to recognize it for what it is Jan offense against justice.
If there is anything that is our own to use at our own pleasure, we are inclined to say that it is our life. Man is capable of own- ing and using all created ‘things to benefit himself. According to
Divine Wisdom, all the animals of
the earth must yield their lives, their flesh and their hides to man as being. their supreme oveilc-rd, the fields too must bring forth their crops for man's use.
Surely, then, if man can con-
trol. all created things for his use, he should be able to dispose‘ of
much that He sent His son to be crucified in order to save him. LIFE SACRED
God’s rights over man, then, are violated when man takes his own life or the life of another. We are quick to brand a murder-
-takien another’s life. Yet, when the victim dies at his own request to put an end to severe suffering,
it mercy killing. Nevertheless, this is just as much a violation
more vicious murder. Furthermore, it is wrong to im-
peril one’s life when the cause
‘does not warrant it. Recently,
to travel at speeds tar exceeding their capability. Groups of these
Rogers on inspection are exereme left, Cadet Major Robert Shaw Walter
The Queen Square School Band
junior
er as a criminal because he has‘
we palliate the crime by calling
of God’s right over man as the
y-outh-s in various parts of the country have rigged up old cars
MacEwen. Shown being inspected are cadets Jordan Stewart. David
Balser and_Leonard Monroe. first year. _ Cadet officers in the Montague corps are as follows: Shaw, cadet major; Enroll Mac- Lure, cadet captain; Benny Balderston, cadet lieutenant; Walter MacEwen, cadet lieuten-
ant; Kenny MacKenzie, cadet sgt. major; Leonard Monroe, staff Sgt. ; and Robert Stuart
and Bryce Ballum, cadet ser- geants. ' .
Pastor Feted At Montague
Rev. B’. G. Hill, who has been pastor of the Baptist Church, Montague, for a number of years, was guest of honor at a fare- well party at the home of the Misses Annie Mae and Clemmie MacLean Monday evening.
The evening was spent in sing- ing and viewing a large collec'- tion of beautirful colored slides which were shown by Miss Mac- Lean. A vocal solo, “The-Beau- tiful Garden of Prayer”, was re-
. ndered by Mrs. Cecil French.
An address was read by Mrs.
A1 Leroy White and a gift of money
was presented to Rev. Mr. Hill in appreciation of his work dur- ing his pastorate in Montague.
‘At the lunch hour, the hostess- ses were assisted in serving by Mrs. G. H. Myers and Mrs. Leroy White.
Parliament At A Glance
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Friday, May 30, 1958
The Commons began discus- si-onqof government plans to make possible hospital insurance pay- ments to the provinces by July 1.
Heal-t‘h Minister Monteitrh said five provinces are ready to start hospital insurance benefits by that date.
The Commons authorized es- tablishment of two new perman- ent committees, one on estimates and one on veterans affairs.
H. W. H-erriidvge (CCF —— Knot- enay West) described Norad as a “crossword puzzle.” '
Prime Minister Dieifenbaker in- dzicaited no new retirement pen- sion plan will come before this session. ‘
Harol-d Win-ch (CC-F - Van- couver East) renewed an appeal for abolition of capital punish- merit.
Monday, June 2, 1958 ‘
The Commons meets at 2:30 pm. to consider government es- timates. The Senate is adjourned until 8 p.m. Tuesday.
1
er iovehath any man, than to lay down his life for a friend.” But God forbids ‘us to jeopardize our
Robert ~
Sat, May_ 31, 1958
The Guardian Page 5
OTTAWA (CP)——Harold Winch Friday in the Commons renewed his appeal for abolition of capital punishment in Canada.
Speaking on his private bill which has this purpose, the CCF member for Vancouver East said he has ‘’no drooling sentimental- ity” for murderers and that he appreciates the feelings of fam- ilies of murder victims.
B_ut justice must not be based on retribution and revenge. There must be protection of society coupled with rehabilitation where possible.
Mr. Winch, who has witnessed at least one execution by hang- ing, said those who hold that murderers s h 0 111 d have their necks broken forget that murders are committed in the heat of emotion, in passion, fear or tem- per.
He had heard only two a.rgu- ments in favor of capital punish- ment: The deterrent to further homicide and protection for pc- lice forces. Neither of these ar- guments can be proved, Mr. Winch said.
He cited a 1952 United Nations
Nervous Over
LONDON (Reuters) West European governments Friday watched nervously, mostly with- out official comment, as Gen. Charles de Gaulle moved toward supreme power in France.
But newspapers and politicians, especially of leftist leanings, stated that a de Gaulle regime and a suspended French parlia- ment might well spell dictator- ship. .
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany was one of the few government leaders to offer comment. He told a conference at Hanover that Germans should show “wise and tactful restraint” toward events in France.
Without naming d=e Gaulle, who
‘ led the Free French against Nazi
Germany, Aidenaurer said his reg- ime is “an ally and friend of France.” 5 British g o v e r n ment. leaders maintained official silence, but they are believed to view the rise of de Gaulle to power with mingled relief and anxiety. Whatever tempermental
Winch Renews His Plea For Abolition OI Capital Penalty
report which, he said, shows there is little difference in homic- ide rates in countries which have abolished the death penalty and those which have retained it.
In 11 countries with capital punishment, the homicide rate per 100,000 population in 1948 ranged from .5 in England and Wales to 44.3 in El Salvador.
In Canada between 1930 and 1949 407 persons were sentenced to death. Of these, 220 were executed, showing there had been a progressive desire to remove the death sentence. Seventy-one convicted murderers had been subsequently released and only due of these had got into trouble again——he had committed another murder.
Mr. Winch was a member of a Commons - Senate committee which sat for three years to look into the subject of capital punish- ment. It recommended retention of the death penalty.
Maurice Allard (PC ——- Sher- brookve) said Mr. Winch was using the precious time of the Commons to discuss a subject not of an urgent character.
(West European Governments
French Crisis
clashes the general had with Al- lied leaders in wartime, Britons remember -their government was more closely aligned at that time to de Gaulle’s policies than the United States.
NEW TRADE AREA?
In Brussels, Theo Lefevre, president of the Belgian-Social Christian (Catholic) party, said that if France’s future govern- ment shrank from European uni- fication, her West European part- ners would propose “a free trade area with Britain and the Scan- dinavian countries.”
Some of the strongest anti- Gaullist comment came from the left-wing and right-wing leaders of Italy's divided Socialist move- ment. For once, leftist chief Pietro Nenni found himself in agreement with rightist leader Giuseppe Saragat in believing de Gaulle ,me,na.ces French liberties.
Most newspapers agreed with French President Rene Coty that France must chose de Gaulle or face civil war. But The Times of London said: “The danger is that
side offices of The Patriot. _
\ l
Notice to PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- ‘ Guardian and The
The Guardian --The Patriot
L °'“
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30—SHOW AT DUSK
TONIGHT and MONDAY
RIVER
J:
An unhappy bride, Silver Lotus (Lois Hu hes) looks reproach- fully at her father Chung Tai (Walter MacElwen)_ while her childhood sweetheart Sun Chu (Barry Poole) stands stoically
to her left and the property man, Jimmy Beck, dozes quietly on the right. This scene was taken during the performance of “A Battle of Wits” a one-act play produced by players from
' IMONTAG-UE HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS ‘
Montague High School under the direction of Elizabeth McGowan and staged during the session of the Drama Festival held at Prince of’ Wales last night.
if the delays go on, France may get both Gen. de Gaulle looking in a mirror and seeing Hit1er’s face.
.A German newspaper, the in- dependent Frankfurt Arbendpost, ran a one-word banner headline “Machtuebernahme” —- the take- over of power. This was the word
adopted by the Nazis to describe their accession to power in 1933.
Burn Blueberry Areas In Nfld.
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (OP) — For the last few weeks residents have been burning ground in ‘the Con- ception Bay, Trinity Bay, Burin and Bonavista Peninsula areas in
preparation for the blueberry sea- son.
The resources dep-artment said burning beggn several weeks ear- lier this year because of an un- usually mild spring. It was still too early Friday to forecast how successful the crop would be “but we have no reason to be- lieve it will fail.”
“Chances are that the crop will be as good as last year's. The 1957 crop was'excellent." Nearly 1,000,000 pounds of blueberries were exported to the United States.
The spokesman said the figure would have been higher if more berry pickers were available. “The berries were there but there were just not enough pickers to complete the harvest."
Princess Not Going To C.B.
HALIFAX (CP)——Princess Mar- garet’s August visit to Nova Scotia will be limited to Yar- mouth, the Annapolis Valley and Halifax, it was announced here Monday.
The Princess will arrive in Yarmouth Aug. 8 and leave for London Aug. 10 from here. Prem- ier Stanfield annoumced the offi- cial itinerary and ended hopes of Cape Bretoners that the princess would visit there. Island residents had stnongly protes-tei the ab- sence of Cape Breton on the royal itinerary.
Hi'Sl;01‘lC Annapolis Royal is in- cluded in the tour.
/Fom i90fiao/ fa «5'ea ./
THEAMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN CAN BECOME A NAVAL OFFICER
THIS FALL -
fbrol/git file ‘I/enIure'P/ah
. John Hughes Wednesday even-
lives merely to satisfy a whim we _ 1 might have for adventure. _ He was gunning for three outlaws: the dark one, who ; There are only 8 few Wh° ‘it’ killed for love of~it; the big one, who loved ‘only the I
fiflfigferglpi lzéiiiifgséntgolizglnedé svngprllarof gold; and the young one, who only wanted the .
what seems to belong to most. personally —- his own life. Paradoxically enough, however‘, it is precisely over his own life that he has no control. He may
compete to outdo one another in absurd stunting, endangering their lives and those of other mot- orists. These are violations of God's rights.
The regular monthly meeting (if the Ladies Auxiliary, Cana- ‘I1311 Legion, Montague branch, Was held at the home of Mrs.
111% with the president, Mrs. Leonard Gillis, ‘in the chair.
The meeting opened with the act of remembrance. The minu-
not bring it to a close when he thinks that he has had enoiigh.
There is really nothing absurd about this. God created various
There are times when charity counsels us to take grave risks to save the lives of others. This of course is a virtue, for “No great-
who show the same disrespect for human life and God's rights when they drive along the hig - ways.
HEAD AN .-
ABOVE THE on-teas!
Were you 16 to 18 years old at the first of the year? Are Junior Matric this summer?
‘If so, opportunity beckons! The Navy will advance selected students to
you getting your
levels of beings, and the lower orders are designed to serve the higher orders. At the,head of all the materii\‘ universe is man, who has a spiritual soul as Well as 3 body. All the created universe must serve him. But man in turn .is subject to God who continues
I95 of the last meeting were “ad by Mrs. Jessie Shaw, and I116 correspondence and accounts we read and discussed. Mrs. V911 Hooley presented the finan- §‘3,I1'€I>ort. Mrs. Emery Mac- elll reported for the visiting tommittee.
New business included plans
senior matriculation as naval cadets qualifying for a well paid responsible career with travel and adventure as a naval officer at sea or in the air above the sea. ‘ ' V
Investigate the Navy's “Venture” Plan NOW!
I The "Venture" Plan is a main channel for becoming a Naval Aviator, with
nnnuuu scon-
TEcHIllc0LOIl' Acoiuuau ncnnz:
..........nAmi BUDNE
. fmennvai
.' ' ' . y = clded advantage of special flying pay. Flying training is available
gm. h Id. I IAO hold mm m existence 0 the (I . I y " " . . 7
June (lttlingand thintzhnuilllebatfl GOD‘s RIGHT SUPREME , / HER -;;,;GE,_, . Anmun mmmcufi I to you If you qualify and choose. A Venture flyer IS a sailor too!
lust in June 17th. According to his ‘obedience to Z/ CINEAAASCOPE - _ _ . _ , V Lunch was served by the 1‘iIf‘:”l‘:n3a:‘h‘:,Vil1‘i5It}e‘::*‘5ei§‘;°i‘fi‘S‘1rgf -‘QDNI um EXTRA COMEDY-__CART0ON ‘ - Uniforms are provided to cadets on entry. Food, living quarters, dental and
lmtess. assisted by several of
, I’ members.
E, medical care, tuition, books} instruments, etc., are all furnished by the Navy.
‘Thirty days annual leave with pay is granted. By acting now, you can look I forward to wearing a naval oflicer’s uniform within months. You are enrolled.
V 77 A4-..-- ‘-9
ward from God in the We to ' » SHOWING AT 1—3—7~-9
come_. It is God. then: WI“) has the supreme right of life and
CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS—FREE.
BRING THE FAMILY
dfiitgvfgfritwisafif Q on a seven-year appointment with opportunities to qualify for transfer - €119 fights °f a“°th’er‘t° take and E. YOU'LL 3E '|‘ENsE w|'|'H su5PEN$E to a permanent commission at a later date. You can have your chance‘ ’ ~ What ,be10n€v5 ‘.0 .G9d' ' . I to fly with the fleet! bCLEARANCE SALE of hats at The simple fact that the c_r<;:to§ S K _ d U I it Two AT THIS MIDNIGHT SHOW I Mfiiéghernues. Bellevs Shopxpe, iii: 31$ adIJ)eS:tIl1.l1i:v:IIld flsgiiriéigmgs znlpwrec ed on a Aevsxesr B:-c:i(nd w h _____MENt SUNDAY_—B0X Office Opens at 12:05 am‘ . Ir VENTURE PLAN 1' ' - - ~ no ... ' . ‘I ' ML _ Heliolds in existence arouses lid ' W I Naval Headquarters Ottawa. I met ANCE OF spring and surn- rational dissent. That God’ shou f n the rages. . W set up a NUSCCOI-Us ‘ P, u. . | shoppceoéits (H1 531,, at Belles conserve this fight to diiinsil M G D ' Nease sesdmecorgpleft; information onfhq ‘ v Montague. should help us to see the lam Y I . avy':" enfure" an or officer training. A . . . unniest comedy I | I’RE.sUMMER of human life. But in the world I---....--..-..--u-gag-9---------------' ,, | _ sale at T.M. ’ , th ' ‘:5 0 often - _ ,, s MY NAME................................. ..... I Iiwdhnlll/lLi:;dd1\l[§on.tlague’ ilonclm gzfiurfi :5 (irelzny Vgilverss [mills mt of the year! I I flan 1 One of the most ' I ADDRESS I . I Illlee I ay‘ ‘me 2“ '. only that we tend to depreciate t e . 0, ~-'----°----H------u---------.........' we m§‘,‘,‘;”°b;‘fg3;sm:° m on cu. .. human 1.... d, , A A — : duryea ,,,;::,":,:;,,., IS JUNE 30 : t ‘- In terms of 1113501‘ 1535 erg’ I (or/‘es ever Candidates must have reached their A '"”.””""."“.”. TIP TOP semi-an. 1 1 _ human life appears Chew B“ ~ - Jayne , S ,,,,m., ieui but not their 19th birthday I cm....................nov............:... I i““* See 20 »eree§?“aas§o53i let “S "°‘ STEWART GRANGER mansfielcl °" 1“ 195?‘; ’”«"“ the “‘*“‘ I ' egular $65.00 Sal ‘ _ _2 - with reality, A single human peI‘- cationalvqualitications. Get all the DATE OF BIRTH......,,,,,,_,".__._,____“.___“ I sallslaction ' 9' pnce $3 ‘Go’ son is still the most valuable and facts .\()\I about the I\aVy's I‘ ’ I °3’1‘efunded guaranteed or mo“. hoble hem“ on earth however I “Venture” Plan. Visit your Naval, I UCAIION.............,.. I an 'A'F' Campbell deal" h bb he fiiay appear. He is val- Recruiting Ofiice — or mail the I (Lost Grudanr'V.u;r' I 53' y " ‘ '. - )3 coupon! - L ._ " 'R-. GOLDEN liable above all otheis thingsh. : , and WEDDING —- Mr. cause he posseesesfi 5°“ W 1° » - ’ ‘ _ A Slll1piSMns.' R037 C. McLean of is capable of enJ'0y1_11‘§_ God eter‘ in wdm be at home Tuesday, nally in the most intimate pos- .- . .. .. . ; Ihe,.cCa‘.f1‘°m 6 - 9 P.M. onjsible relationship-’ ‘What 1? If’ from M-G-Mlh BLUSHING color! ‘ In 1 |1V0I‘S3.‘I';10n °‘ “heir Golden An-imnre impressive 1* ‘ah-*’— fa“ ‘M """
° God valued the human person N‘ .