Highway Proiecl I

s Chief

Item At B. or T. Meeting

Ing community were given discus- sion. chief of which was the matter ior to the summer recess of paving the highway from the W-d was no” mu usually well Red Bridge to Summerslde. It was r' ended. Through the cour- noted that some work has already "I or the manager. Mr. Earl been done on this stretch and the i a meeting was held in president pointed out the necess- office of the Uncm- ity of having this highway put surance Commission into good travellln: Wndlllon. lie Mr. C.R. Mae- pointed out also that it was most essential that any portion of the work which might be started this summer should-be finished before

-up summerside Board of Trade I Etching held its closing meet-

1'1

fannon. th ;he spacious plovment In with the Preside” Laggan presiding.

Varms important matters of interest to the town and surround-l

Catholic Welfare Agency Has Final Financial Drive Plans

that the provision oi a car for the use of the agency has been a won- derful help making it much easier to carry on the work throughout the country. She reported on the child welfare clinic which has been started for the children under the supervision of the agency and is being conducted by Dr. Kenneth Grant. It will be held every month.

She explained how much more beneficial it is to have children kept in foster homes whtre they enjoy a home life rather than be- ing boarded in an orphanage. She said that if the government could be persuaded to make grants to cover the board of children who are wards oi welfare agencies it would be a great assistance in carrying out the work.

The treasurers report showed that donations during the month amounted to 3307-75 and without these donations it would be almost impossible to continue the work.

The chairman of the child wel- fare committee. Mr. F. Earle MacDonald, said he had discussed with Judge W.E. Darby. Judge of the Juvenile Court the general question of juveniles who get into trouble with the law. Judge Darby said he would welcome any assist- ance that the agency could give.

Final arrangements for a cam- p,1t;n to raise 58.200 from among the Catholic families of Prince Ed- uard island were completed at a regular meeting oi the board of directors of the Prince County Catholic Welfare Agency on Wed- nesday evening. The president, Dr. Hubert MacNeill announced that Mr. Lconce Arsenault has ac- Copied the position of campaign chairman,

in Summersidc the drive will be carkied out in a blitz campaign on Sunday. June 16th. The Sum- mt-rside portion of the total objec- tive is 33.000-

All the parish priests in Prince County have been advised oi the campaign and asked to submit the name of an organisation or an in- dttidual who will be responsible for the drive in that parish. As sf as these names are received information will be sent out and it is hoped that the campaign will be under way throughout the uncle county in the immediate future.

The executive director. Sister Mary Eugene. reported that sta- tistics for the month of May were as follows: Home visits 85, office visits 178, families assisted 35. in- dividuals assisted 40. new cases of unwed mothers four. She said

WESTERN GUARDIAN

NORTH TRYON Presbyter- ion Church. W.M. S. Thankoffering service. June 9th. at 3 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson guest speaker. Special. music. Miss Mary A. Mac- Kenzie. Deaconess.

NOW IS THE TIME to get in- formation about lightning protec- lh tion before the severe storms come with 5"" 3 - Contact Jgmes P. i:dttttttg:. in

DA , - ton Ave. ummers e. one . .n:Eg,?3::1EyT?,H:,w m,'Y5uf: "35 Agent for Dodd and Struthers Co. so for annual Knights of Colum- 0'"- bus Lawn Festival. Summerside.

P A N T R Y SALE. Kennedy's Store. Kenslngton. Saturday, June 3. at 3.30 Sponsored by United Church Junior Aid.

MARGATE PASTORAL Charge. Sunday Services May 20th. Long River 10 a.m.. Margate 11.30 a.m.. New London 7.30 pm. S. H. Has- latn B.A...B.D., Minister.

IRADALBANI United Church, Sunday. June 9th. Pleasant Valley 11 a.m.. North Granville 3 p.m.. Bradsibane 7.30 p.m. Rev. H. S. Raynor. Minister.

NORTH BEDEQUE United Church services for Sunday. June lth. 9.30 Travellers Rest. 11 a.m. Freetown. 7.8) p.m. North Bode- que. Rev. 8. G. Walls. Minister.

ALBEBTON Parish. The Angli- can Church of Canada Whitsun- day. June 11th, 1957, Alma I-LC. - M) a.m. 0'Ieary H.C. - 11 a.m. Alberton E.P. - 7 p.m.

'aPRlNGI"IELD UNITED Bap

t Church. Licentiate Brent Ro ltertson. student Minister. Spring- field West it a.m.. O'Leary. 7.30 pm. 5. S. as usual.

BEDEOUE PASTORAL Char e. The United Church of Can a. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith. Minia- fsr. services on Whitsunday. June I. Bedequel1a.m.. Borden 3 p..m., Albany 7.80 p.m. The Explorers and the Canadian Girls in Training will conduct a special service at Borden at 7.” p.m.

MACNEILL FUNERAL - The funeral of the late Joseph Pred- erick MacNeill was held Wednes- day morning from his lata rui- tience I Mlscouche to St. John the Baptist Church where Reqlem liass was celebrated by Rev. John WU. who also officiated at the interment is the church cemetery. Plll bearers were Ephraim Gal- lant. Robert Pa-rish. Albin Gal- lant. Percy Maclflnnon, Theo dare Gallant and Percy steals.

PANTRY SALE at Brace Mac-V Kay. Friday. June 7th., at 3.30. sponsored by A.Y.P.A. Kensington.

REGULAR MEETING Ladies Auxiliary Legion Home Kenning- ion tonight 8 p.m.

RAYMOND Grant. Optometrist. will be in his Tlg'nis'.I office Sat-

SUNDAY JUNE 9th. Margate Pastoral Charge of United Church of Canada. Long River 10 a.m. Margate 11.30 a.m. New London. 7.30 p.m. Rev. S. 1-1. Haslam. BA 1l.D.

KINGINGION UNPTID Church Sunday. June 0. Church School 9.50. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Evening Worship 7.30. Summer- field service 0.”. Church School 10.80. Rev. Lewis M- Murray 13.A. B.D.., Minister.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland services June 0th. Coleman 10.30 a.m.. Summerside 1.30 p.m., Cape Traverse 3.15 p.m.. Desable 0.30 p.m. (There will be no service in stanchel as was announcedi. Rev. J. Ii. Bishop-

PRRIRYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. New London Pastoral Charge. Divine services Sunday, June 0th. 11 a.m. New London; 1.30 South Granville. 7.30 Long River (Budget Sunday). Let us Join together in the house of the Lord. Rev. L. D. Bartlett. Minister.

0'Ll:ARY PASTORAL charge. The United Church of Canada. Services of Divine Worship for Sunday. June 0: Brae. 0.30 a.m. Bloomfield. 11.00 a.m. West Devon. 1.!) p.m. 0'Leary. 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. Ifeber Kean. Minister.

HERE ON BOLIDAY- Mr. and Mrs. Royal Maddon of Stoughton. Mass.. accompanied by Mrs. Mamie Bottcher, of Tacoma. Wash, have arrived on the Island for I short vacation. Mrs. Bott- clier was formerly Miss Mamie Carr. born at St. Eieanors, P.E. l.. and she has not been on the Island for 33 years. She'l.s looking forward to meeting many former friends and relatives. While in P. 15.1. They are staying with Mr. and Mrs. William Doughart. Long River. and plan to leave en route to their homes on Monday.

fill PRISIYTIRIAN Church in Canada Services for T d . June 0th. Remington Sunday School 10 a.m. Divine service 11 a.m. The children and young peo-

mg Pr ' .lhJ.E'on.' C.td' pies choir will provide special mn-

i. F t sund school 2 .

Chartered mvrtffeglrsm a fin. Keir Motil- Acco-nmm j.:.-:.v:l;j:.::.:'.-t..':t:r'.r-': tbrh . 0.. c a we aim to all. Rev. B. cu " an .' mien. B.A.. B.'I'.li.. B.D., Minia-

1ef'IIo.P.I.E. PDIIOX

- INSURANCE us. can lea u-is-s

winter set in and the meeting de- cided to ask the Provincial (a0' ernment to complete as much II possible of this work durinl the cousin: summer. Mr. Amos liublcy the preparation of the industrial survey book now in process. said that details were progressing fav- orably. He said that letters had been sent out to the merchants to questing data on the town for in- clusion in the book and impressed on those present the necessity at getting the requested information into the hands of the pnblishe s as soon as possible.

Following the report of Mr. Roy Boates. chairman of the retail merchants committee. a discuss- ion took place regarding the pos'.i- bliity of establishment of a red feather fund in Summerside. Mr. Boates explained that merchants of the town are called upon to donate to a great many causes during the year but that by the establishment of this fund they would simply make one contribu- tion which would include all the donations they would normally make during the year.

The president asked the retail merchants to make a survey of the matter and report back at the first meeting held in the fall.

NAMES COMMITTEE

The President appointed a com- mittee of four. George Hogg. J.F. Arnett, John S. Wright and RS. Hinton to make a study of and complete a questionnaire report for the Atlantic Province Econom- ic Council on the town of Summer- slde. This report when completed will embody much valuable infor- motion for APEC on the town.

The board passed a resolution extending congratulations to the firm of R.T. Holman. Ltd. on at- taining their 100th year in business in this Province and completing a century of progress in Summer- side.

President MacLaggan was ap- pointed as voting delegate to the annual meeting of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade to be held In Halifax on June 23-24-25th.

The members last night discuss- ed the ';- of having in this Province a universal type of sign erected at the approach of all vill- ages and towns which would give tourists valuable information. The sign would show the name of the town or village. its population and any other pergincnt facts of in- terest.

On motion Ii was decided to take this matter up with the Depart- ment of Highways.

At the conclusion of the meeting: the members were treated to a delightful lunch served by the lady members of the staff and they were then conducted by Mr. Can- non through the various depart- ments of the commission.

Mr. T.J. inman expressed the unanimous opinion of all when he moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Cannon and his staff for their

I , reporting out

Command of the RCAF's Re- cruiting Unit for Prince Edward Island was recently assumed by Flight Lieutenant H.S,C. "Harry" Savelle, of Stratford. Ontario. fol- lowing the transfer of Flight Lieut- enant R.G. "Bob" Harvey. F-I.

TAKES COMMAND or RCAF inc.

Harvey is shown above left com- paring notes with F-L Savelle prior to the change over.

F-L Savelle was formerly em- played as the Chief Flying in-

structor for the Maritime Open tto a flying position with 101 Com- I Jack Scott, for the property com- ational Training Unit in Summer- Imunications flight at Dartmouth.1mittec.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY y AP Newafeaturcs Writer ,

The hardy crew of Mayflower ll. now duplicating the voyage oil the original Mayflower. dine on pilgrim fare of biscuits. salted beef and pork. But also on board are such modern dishes as rock lobster. baked beans, spaghetti, ox tongue. mushrooms and vege "tables.

However. the present - day sall- ors are getting along without one luxury that helpted sustain the founding fathers on their hazard- ous trip-beer. Mayflower II has substituted water tanks for the original ship's beer casks.

The Limehouse victualllng firm of Burnyeat Limited stocked May- flower 11 with a large variety of canned goods. a necessary sacri- fice to authenticity because 17th- century ship supplies provided a monotonous and ” verous diet that lacked vitamins. Many pas- sengers and crew members on the first Mayflower suffered from scurvy during the two - month voyage.

OLD FOODS DIFFICULTY

I-'tvv'sioning the ship with mod- crn foods was easy. but the vic- tuallers had some trouble repro- ducing the old foods. They searched most of England before they found a butcher who knew the almost lost art of salting meat in the traditional manner.

Capt Alan Villlers. Mayflower ll commander. raiionlized the in-

courtesy and hospitality.

clusion of canned goods. powdered

West Germany

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer BERLIN (CPI West Ger- many's lndustrial boom is breed- ing a race of "super-managers." complete with florid American- style necktles. sport jackets and big business bustle.

Blessed by an old-fashioned free economy and a tranquil labor force. the modern-day Babbitt: of Berlin. Dueaseldorf and Cologne are making money while the fair -or laissez-fsire -- weather lasts. Many millionaires have cmerged in the federal re, ”' 's astonish log post-war comeback.

The new managers show traces of American influence. even in dress. Many young German exec- utives were tralned in the United States or have relations there and American idiom is wide spread among English - speaking industrialists. Although the post- war trend toward the American- ieation of Germany seems less pronounced now. it is probably true that there is greater natural affinity between American and German than between American and French.

ULCERS Too

The link extends to the high-, pressure tensions which afnict; American managerial types in their prime It's so common hcrei they've minted a phrase. "man-; ager-ltrankheit." or manager-sick-t ness. to describe the sudden col-I lapse at the desk. the seizure in the midst of dictation.

The wonder boys simply find It hard to relax. They know they should and they try hard. racing along the autobahn at weekends to sip aekt (sparkling wine) and

Many Millionaires Since War

Has Produced

munch cream cakes at a casino. But their hearts aren't in it. Like the English. they take pleasures sadly.

One of the most , super-managers is Axel Springer. about 42. Springer bought the Hamburg Papcr Die Welt after the war and turned it into a big moncy-maker. Now the front hall of his beautiful fiome on the Elbe is docked with the front pages of his many newspapers. POST-WAR EXEC

Another young post-war execu- Iivc, Hans Thierfelder. was ex- pelled from Silesia. Walk the main streets of any large German city today and you can't escape the letters "Arms" in red neon. advertising the products of Thler- ft-lder's nylon stocking factory. the largest in the country.

Similar types, in the late 30: or early 40s. are Hana Horten. a department store owner. and Heinz Nordhoff. boss of the Volks- wagen company. once the focus of Hitler's dream in pmvidc every German family with a "people: car."

Since the currency reform of 1048. few Germans have thought about much except work. Numbed by defeat. dazed by the desolation around them. they took rcfuge in (oil. Today. the bricfcasc is the badge of business bustle. Nearly every man carries one.

CnmplalnLs have been heard that rcconsirticiion sometimes rc- flecis American influence. Those acquainied with the old-fashioned charm of pre-war Frankfurt. for instance. feel that the new broad.

Hardy Crew Of Mayflower II Mix Old And New Victualling

eggs and tinned fruit Juices on the ground that preserved food was known in the pilgrims' time and Sir Francis Drake was known to have taken delicacies in sealed jars on his voyages.

Other sacrifice: to realism have been made in the interests of health and safety. For one thing. there are no passengers aboard- just 30 crew members. On the original voyage there was a crow of 25 and 102 passengers, includ- ing women and children. crowded on the small ship. There are no women or children on the present VOYBEE.

The Mayflower II has not at- tempted to reproduce the brick hearth resting on sand ballast lo- cated in the forward hold of the ship. it required a wood fire and there was no smoke vent, so the atmosphere in that part of Ilse ship was most unpleasant. The cooking fire was the only heat on board-and it had to be extin- gulsbed in rough weather. so there were days when those on board went cold and without hot food.

In the mode. to reduce fire haz- ard there is an old - fashioned solid - fuel ship": range instead of a hearth. The cook bakes bread a couple of times a week on the range using an old recipe.

There is no refrigeration equip- ment on board. and electricity is used only to power the ship's ra- die. a requirement of law.

But today's Mayflower pilgrims have the same old problem about washing water. The supplies on board are strictly for drinking and carefully rationed. They must, like the travellers of another genera- tion. rely on rainwater for wash- ing purposes

Oh, yes. one other new item among the ship's supplies: It isn't that they aren't happy with the food or the cook. but just in case, Burnyeat Limited. laid in six pounds of bicarbonate of soda.

Program For Olympic Games Taking Shape

EVIAN. France (AP)-Bit by bit the program for the 1060 Olympic games in Rome is tak- ing shapc in difficult negotiations between the sports federations and the Italian organizing com- mittee.

Bruno Zauli. secretary-gent-ral of the Italian committee. has reached a tentative agreement with the Track and Field (ath- letics! Federation to pttt the main attraction of any summer Olym- pics in the middle of the program. The negotiations are going on here parallel with a mcefiilil be- tween the ccxrttiive board of th International Owmpic Committee and the international federations.

7.atili's first idea was to switch track and field from the start of the program to the cnd, but

. T. P. Pain of Britain. secre-l tary of the international Athletics Fcdcratlon. objected.

"The track teams are the big- gest group from almost all na- tions." Pain explained. "A big of- forf. is always made to get every- one on hand for tho opcning cer- emony. But if these big teams had to wait 10 days before starting

straight avenues cling too closely to the American pattern.

competition. the expense would be too great."

Iihlhllnhesteh-ht

-1 been hzoossw hue- iwssraaheslseesr

.g,Ng

IANSHEE JETS GROUNDED

med. Eight of Q Anrteao ere. Man. The jets at Shearwaier t aircraft Iii It used

are Ibeerwte savalbeae h inootlhadllotili

I Riv-,rIc Bonaventure.

5

st

UITING UNIT

'side. He and his wife, Edith, re-

Flnal Meeting

Of Season For I ' I

S side Y 3 Men

Summerside Ys' Men held their meeting before the summer recess at the Y Center last night. Presi- dent Ken Walker presided and guests present ucre Margaret Cof- fin. president of iii-Y; Lorraine Cameron. president of Gamma Hi-Y and Ronald xlacFarlane of the Alpha Club. Each of these representatives presented to the president. Ken Walker, a cheque for one hundred dollars to carry on the cluh's service work. A- notber guest was Norman Mac. Leod of the Cmttennial Y's Men's Club in Charlottetown.

H3"! Holman save an interim report nn the ”Ltfe saver sale" now being CilIl(Ill('iEl'I in town and which will t-untinv III1 Friday.

Arrangements were made to do some landscaping around the Y's Center plus some nectir-(I improve- ments in the liast-tilt-til. which is- used for Boy Scout um-k,

The meeting tI('L'I(lCfl that the' bus used to transport children to and from swimming classes he re. paired and repainted

lside itt Slemon Park with their Ilree boys Harry, 10; Teddy. B; ..lttnniy, 6.

FL Harvey has been transferred !

.Nova Scotia. Bob arrived at I lSumn1Crsltle in March, 1952 and Iserveti as a staff pilot with thel jccntral Navigation School until his appointment as Commandin Officer of the Summarslde Re cruiting Unit in August 1054. F-L Harvey. his wife Joyce, and two children Donald and Gordon will leave the island shortly to take up residence in Dartmouth. N-S.

A petit jury yesterday found Patrick Victor Maclnnls of Bor- den not guilty of the charge of break. entry and theft from the Retail Vendors Store, Borden. after deliberating less than one iiaif hour at the conclusion of the two- day trial in Supreme Court, Summcrside Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy presided.

The charge resulted from a break at the Vendors Store in Bor- den sometime during the night of February 19th. last when liquor to the value of 344.75 was taken. although evidence by Crown Wit- nesses failed to reveal the type or quantity stolen. The cash short- age of 34475 was determined by a check of the inventory and cash the morning after the break. Five witnesses gave evidence for the Crown while the defence

For information re- garding vorers lists. polls, transportation. erc.. phone Consona- tive headquarters -

3700-Z I 02-21 03

Inserted by Progressive Con- servative Association.

BRADALBANE ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

Second anniversary will be held in Bradalbane Hall, Sunday. June 9 at 2:30. Everybody welcome.

IN KENSINGTON IIIGII 8:30 P.M. FRID

DR. ORVILLE PHILLIPS. candidate for Prince, W

one welcome.

I

Borden Man is Acquitted On Breaking, Entering Charge

liams. Coleman RR; Ernest Call-

Progressive Conservative M E E T I N G

Committee report: were receiv- ed Irom Ralph hiavl-larlane on Jlloney raising. Ross )lacl(enzie on swimming and water safety and