Summerside Little League Boll Opens With A Big Parade To Park Heacled.By R.C.A.F. Band

The Summerslue Little League started the season's activities 'ast evening'with a parade from the Post Office to Queen Elizabeth Park with the R. C. A. F. Band leading the way. The five major little league teams, resplendent in their new uniforms, the three nan- tsm aggregations, also decked out of existence had been 3 real, with new oullfltsuthe-minor little hut-t-css. The Mayor admonighed league” P r-- ,w"h the "ml the h".VS to do their part, with lcal forms of last years majors. and effort and good sportsmanship in 9'6 lltlle. Slfls softball teams all tllc izatiies. He then pitched tlle marched in that order to the slir- first llilll. uhit-it was caught by ring music of the Air Force Band. Vlaynp M,-,,i,(.s.,ny catcher or the

Johnny Carroll. Summersice's LittIt- In-;n,vn.. ygq Kids, youth sports director. was master Ull'Ir' (iailniit and Eddie Bonus, of ceremonies at the ball field. The l.ho hurl llmpll'(.'d the games lust teams were arranged alongyihc piwir ltltllntit any rcmunerai7Cn. baselines as another band se-.ect- l-.-ero pros-outed by Johnny Carroll ion was enjoyed. Mr. Carroll intro-l on in half of the league with jack- duced the coaches of the several cls lll appreciation of their ser- major teams: Bud Mountain of Vif't'S Rotary. A. M. Robinson and Jack 'l'ltt- Lcizion defeated the Y's Scott of the Y's Kids, Nell M3.c- Mt-it 5-1 in the ball game. Donnie Leod of The Kinsmen, Cpl. Mac- St-lltiriitaii allowing the losers only

Friday, July 6, 1956 The Guardian. Page 13 buy article for school closing.

Next meeting is to be held at "tho Mr. and Mrs. Emilien Gallant

home of Mrs. Belonie Gallant.

and 3 children of Moncton, recent- M95159?! "7 L3Cd,"'l3lr9 and 5”- ly visited Sophie Gaudet also Mr. 593""? D- A79 5009'-y mel it ill. and Mrs, Aubjn A,-genaun, homt of Mrs. Azade Arsenault with

a good attendacne. Study period Friends of Mrs. Ben Gaudet of Summerside will be pleased to

was held by all members. Mrs.

Tllnion Arsenault invited them learn she is convolesclng favorably after undergoing surgery its the

there for next meeting.

Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. and The Very Sudden death -- Mr Mrs. Gaudet and young son will -ll-3hh Ch3PP9ll 53 hl3 hum? C3150 reside with Mr. and Mrs. Fidele 35, 5 3"" E50" 30 "lPtlV93 PM A, .nau"' for the summer. friends. To his sorrowlng widow Miss Stella Arseansult in va-

'former Ethel Baglole of Southwest, cationing with her parents. Mr.

and his family sympathy is being and Mrs. Ralph Arsenault. St. Gil- bert.

and Elmer Matheson of the S. A. A. A. and finally Mayor Cuiiie who in a short address thanked the service clubs on behalf of the council and town for the interest they were taking in Summerside youth.

The little league in its four ycnrs

.. r ' '.;,.

extended, his largely attended fun- eral was held from his late resi- dence to Port Hill Anglican Ceme-

Ladies of St. Gilbert Altar So- "'1 5'

Ciely ht-ltl their monthly meeting 'Mrs. Bridget Fitzgerald. Sum- at lll - home of Mrs. Anthony Mad- merside, was a recent visitor of (ilX. Thirteen members answered her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. roll call. Various reports were and Mrs. Linus Gamble.

llcard. Short business discussions Mr. Albenie Arsenault and son took place. Meeting for July will Gilbert. Spent a few days visiting be at the nome of Mrs. Ralph in Moncton, N.B. Arsenault. Lunch was served at close of meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pineau and

Mrs. Agno Maddix spent a week- end in Halifax visiting tier brother Theodore Arsenault, who is re

Leod of the R. C. . F. i am. mo ' - - . - Gamma Desnnchw Amgione reg IulH)ll;:l..vaf(1);'l c;1:;iti;izi;l:Itll;igwtIlli(;en Dlrfe :DI1wtl:;1:;l1tfEi oar! S,:lolrrIllI;1e1g!fldl:1rr5I;Cl:1dt Caving treatment in hospital there. presentative was unable to be prc- tultlullt wznvne Mathesoifs sharp Mrs. l'it-tin-tan Arsenault ' M1 and MTS- Joseph Cousin sent. lino fll'll(- ' ' who have been employed in Bay.

The emcee also introduced DR llIll:lrii 'liutlai-t and John Pnir- Frleilds of Mrs. Denise Arsen. field. N.S., have returned to their H. E. Clark, who represented the icr int:-Iwri for the Y's Men rind alilt are pleased to see her home home.

Town Cotincil. Frank Camcronlc.-at-n lip 5......" safe hing”, after undergoing surgery in RC,

I - . ..".?Jl3..:; 3:25:22: 3"? '3 S H 0 SC '7 - pneumonia and blackleg amounted M13 Wlater Sonler spent a few "Vim 011 Tlldsday. June 19., undeor

days visiting llr. and Mrs. Victor-

g the direction of the teacher, furs, la" Arschilllll. St. Chripostem.

to a million animals. This mortal- Arthur Arsenault. A fine program

ity ratc ElfTl0l'1g cattle is being re-

STRESS ES

Candidhtes, as of Wednesday L to R (front row) - Claudia Marlen Hliestis, Capitol Theatre; Arsenault, Amalgamated Dairlcs;laln, Maurice Mill. Ltd.; Georgie ,C U ed f 1, d ' V. I f I . . night. in the Sea Queen Contest Cameron, Charlottetown Guard- Lilli Mueller, R. C. A. F.'Statlon; Bunnie CIOW. Rotary Club: Jessie Lockharl. Traders Finance: Palsy de L.::dr:u du n1)v:r::geAgrimlc Cl(l)L;:;,i-flfgudly each year' Lfidies of St. Chripostem Altar gentgfisogddH:geaTl'ygl:hZjoy:debpr& being held in connection with the tan; Dorothy Gallant. P. E. 1. Ba: Janice Inman. Smsllmans Ltd. Campbell. Schurman's Staff Assn: Preston. Kinsmen Club; Patricia from the hands of Haile Selassie, The svwnd problem is that of Society held 8 monthly meeting large group of parents. Mrs. hill.-

at the home of Mrs. Azade Ars- enault with 19 members in attend- ance. Various committees gave re. Ports. Vote of thanks was tender- ed Mrs. Arthur Arsenault for an

Icrralne Cameron, Island Motor Transport; Myrna Hancock, Per- fection Dairy, Ltd.; Irene Mount-

Daley, M. L. Frank MacKenzle,

Co.; Edith MacEwen, CJRW: Ltd.

Helen Huestls, R. T. Holman, Ltd Marina Doyle, Journal - Pioneer;

Standing - Lorraine Johnston, MacCausland Furniture Ltd.; Anne Jenkins, Jenkins Bros. Ltd.; Jean

Lobster Carnival at Summerside July 18-21 are together with the name of their sponso .

ton'McCarvilie presented gifts to pupils from their teacher and re- port cards were given each. At 4 the P1059 0f the Program several ' pupils served refreshments to all,

the highest civilian Ethiopian aw- coffee production. Coffee is the

ard given in recognition for out major export crop of Ethiopia and

PM.” by wou""' standing advice to agriculture inlaccounts it: one half of the ex- Eihlopia. . port rcvcnue.

Ml'- Parent S815. ”Thcre is no The Speaker explained that Eth-

WESTERN

RAYMOND Grant, Optometrist, trill be in his O'Leary office on Saturday, July 7.

J. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist, out be in Alberton office this Saturday, July 7.

RESERVE Wednesday, July 18, for annual. Parish Picnic at St. Anthony's. Lot 5.

MACMURDO PICNIC will be held Saturday afternoon, July 7. st Cavendish.

BREADALBANE United Church, Sunday, July ll: Pleasant Valley 11 a.m.; North Granville 3 p.m. (Communion); Bradalbans 7:!) pm. Rev. H. S. Raynor. Minister.

0'LEARY United Church, Ser- vices for Sunday. July ll: Bloom- field, 11 p.m. West Devon, 2:!) p.m. 0'Leary, 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. vlieber Kean. Minister.

CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church Services. Sunday

11.00 a.m., Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minister.

GOSPEL TENT. Special Gospel meeting will begin in the Tent at Ross' Corner. Lord's Day. July 8. 8 p.m. Speakers: Albert Ramsay and- Robert Mcllwalne. All welcome.

PARISH OF Alberton, Anglican Church of Canada. Services in Christ Church. Kildare. at 9 a.m. and St. Peter's, Alberton, at 11 am. Holy Trinity, Alma. at 3 pm. and St. Luke's, O'Leary, at 7:30 p.m.

CALLING ALL residents of Kensington and surrounding area to attend Red Cross Blood Donor -Clinic at Kensington Legion Hall on Wednesday. July 18. between 2 and 4, and 7 and 9. 250 donors urgently needed!

BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Ray. . A. Cowper-Smith. Minister. Services on Sunday. July 8. Bor- den: 9:30 am. Sacrament of " ,' . Bedeque: 11 a.m. Al- bany: 7:30 p.m.

SPECIAL MEETING of rate payers of Kensington School Dis- trict will be held in the school on Friday evening, July 6th., at 3.00 o'clock to tran ' the business of providing funds to secure the services of an additional teacher for the lementary school.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. July it. Kenslngton: Sunday School 10 a.m.; Divine Service 11 a.m. The explorers will take part in the morning service. F. ' : Sunday School 2 p.m.: Divine Service 3 p.m. Keir Memorial, Malpeque: Sunday School p.m.: Divine Service 7:30 p.m. A Cordial welcome to all. Rev. E.

H. Bean, B.A., B.Th., B.D.. Min-

lster.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. George

C. MscBeth are gold to see her out again after her serious illness of the past winter.

Professional Cards

Charis red

Accountants

1'. Earle Hickey Csiiadlsii Bsnllzyif Commerce it

But 3 Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 1

INSURANCE

is. yr. Ellis 3 Son umiteti . tr;-sLAuto - Casualty

Optometrist E. E. Parkman , Opt n.. so. .tn:m.-hf rt&lli'it'i7: aux: ltsnnnor st. ' B. F. Hunter, B.0.

Summerside. P .3. t Phone silo

LLMAN I BUILDING

6:3!)

Summerside

GUARDIAN

ICE CREAM social at Mai-gate Church grounds, Friday evening, July 6. Sponsored by the W.A.

CENTRAL BEDEQUE Hall. A meeting will he held Saturday, July 7. 8 p.m., to consider new foundation of hall.

THE MARGATE United Church Pastoral Charge. Sunday, July 8: Long River 10 a.m.; Msrgate 11:30 a.m.; New London 7:30 p.m. Rev. H. S. I-Isslam. Minister.

VERY SPECIAL prices on all washers. Here is just one price. Dominion Washers with pump and timer for only 3109.50. Buy and save at Kensington Feed Service. Phone 36-2.

TRYON United Church. Services July 8: Crapaud. 10 a.m.; Tryon I1 a.m.: Cape Traverse 7:30 p.m. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the Crapaud and Tryon:ser- vices. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Services Sabbath, July ll. Cape Traverse 3 p.m.. conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop. Argyle Shore 11 a.m.; Summerside 3 p.m.; Coleman 7:30 p.m. Rev. Donald MacKinnon, Minister.

ALBERTON PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev Murray Gardner, Minister. July ii. 1956. Alberton: Church School 11 a.m.. Worship 7:30 p.m. Cascumpec: Church School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Tignish: Worship 3 p.m.

0'LEARY UNITED Baptist Church. C. O. Howiett, B.A.. B.D.. Minister.' Sunday, July ll, I956. The following Preaching Services: Church of Christ, Green Mount, at 10:30 a.m.; Springfield West at 2:30 p.m., and Knutsford at 7:30 p.m. Come and worship. Everyone welcome.

Narrow Escape From Injury

Mrs. Garfield Day, Wellington had a narrow escape from serious injury Wednesday afternoon about five o'clock as she hurried across l"ater St. in Summerside during the peak traffic hour and ran into the front end of a 1952 Pontiac drivt.. by Percy Gallant of Sum- merside, who stopped his car im- mediately.

Mrs. Day fell to the street. strik- ing her face on the pavement which resulted in a cut on the nose rc- qliiring medical attention. I

Good Progress In Preparation Grand River Gals For S'side Lobster Carnival

As time for the first annual lob- ster carnival in Summerside which will be held on July 18th to 21st draws near, the numerous committees in charge are working overtime to clean up the many details in connection with singing the mammoth show.

The weekly progress report meet lng held last night in the Summer- side High school heard reports from the various committees. in- dicating that the events are being attended to in an efficient manner and that as the time draws near enthusiasm continues to mount, not only among the workers but the general public as well.

Charles Hogan, director of the carnival, reported that the 3200 donations from the service clubs had all been received and Mr. mgmmmmgggmggjm

Hold Funeral of Accident Victims

Many relatives and friends at- tended funeral ervices for the late Byron Colwill and Warren Mugridge held yesterday after- noon at 2.00 p.m. at the Presby- terian Church. The men lost their lives Sunday in a hosting accid-

nt

e . Rev. J. Donald MacI(sy was assisted by Rev. D. R. Morrison of the Church of the Nazarene. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. ,

Pall bearers for Byron Colwzll: Eddie Clark. Layton Mulligan. Urban Laughlln. George Riley. John Paynter. Allan Palmer.

For Warren Mugridge: Carl Chappell, Arnold Madson, John D-kker, Eddie McEachern. Eddie Gallant. Henry Gaudet.

Court Cases Al Kensington

A party from Kenslngton plead- ed guilty to a charge of driving a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired by alcohol and was fined 350.00 and lusts by Magistrate E. H. Strong. Q.C. in Summerside Police Court yesterday morning. His driver's license was automat- ically suspended for three months.

The charge resulted from an ac- cident on Water Street about el- even o'clock Wednesday night, when the truck the accused was driving careened into a parked 1954 Chev. Belnir owned by Roland

MacArthur and caused damage estimated at approximately S75.

Cyril Hickey, treasurer, slated tl"t the sum so far donated by the merchants to finance the show had reached about one half the estim- ated amount. Ail clubs making the

Defeat DeSolos By 1 1-9 Score

The Grand River Gals handed the Summerside Desotos their first

doubt that Dr. Archibald with his

outstanding record of service and his extensive experience gained from travelling to all parts of the world, is the outstanding author- ity on Agriculture in Canada to- day." FOREIGN AID

Taking as his general theme, Foreign Aid to under developed

canvass were mgenuy requested defeat of the season at Grand Riv- Countries Of lhe W0I'ld and ElhlP- by Mr. Hogan (0 complete their er lust night. defeating the league

work by Saturday.

Mr. Hogan also announced that M

the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion were making arrangement look after the matter of tourist commodation. It was announced that the "Cygnus" will be in port during the show and arrangements are being made to take tourists on a cruise of the harbor on one day at least during the carnival.

SC-

leadcrs by the score of 11-9. They

so ouihit the Summerside team

eighteen bingles to sixteen. Betty Brown, Lillian Brown and

'0 D. Glllis led the Grand River at-

tack with 3 hits apeice. L. Praugnt, Geraldine MacKinnon and Ella

encc MacKinnon. D. Arsenault and A. MacKinnon had singletons.

For the Desotos Wanda Chaprell was high sticker with 4 hits In 6

-j-.;m..m.m..mmg.g, trips. Myra Murphy, Jean Arsen- Sully

Promotion For Three At R.C.A.F. Station S'side

ault. Grace MacLennan,

Bernard and Marie Peters each had a brace of Ltngles, and Teedla Cahill and MacLeod had one each. Grand River got 10 hits off Car- men Smith in 4 innings. and 8 itits off Grace MacLennan in 4 frames. Gumm was touched for 7

Three members of the R.C.A.:-Fy safeties and Geraldine MacKinnon

serving at the R.C.A.F. statlon,d"0W9d ”'"9

hits. MacKinnon

Summerside were honored in the'l”” the winning pitchen

recent promotion and permanent commission list by Air Force Head- quarters.

Promoted to the rank of Flight Lieutenant were Flying Officer John Howard of Niagara Falls, Ont., the senior telecommunic

tions officer at the station an Flying Officer Hugh McMillan o Delisle. Sask.. a pilot undergoing training with the Operational Training Unit. Flight Lieutenant Howard is a

graduate of the Royal Military 1'3

Pontiacs Keep Undefeated

lillecord intact

The Pontiacs kept their undef- cated record intact at Queen Eliz- abeth Park last night by downing winless Independents 7-3. The

College and Queens University and l0S9I”S 303 Only lW0 hlls Off Gunh

has been stationed at Summerside for the past year. He and his wife reside in married quarters at the station.

Flight Lieutenant McMillan is a veteran of the last war who ro- enlisted in 1951. He spent several years at training command bases before coming to Summerside in April of this year. His wife and two children are temporarily re- siding in Vancouver. B.C.

A permanent commission was granted to Flying Officer John Bemister of St. Johns. Newfound- land. Flying Officer Bemister first; entered the R.C.A.F. as an airman in 1951, but later remustcred to aircrew, receiving his navigator wings at Summerside in uly 1952. After flying with 405 Squadron at Greenwood, he was chosen to at- tcnd the flying control course in anuary 1955. Upon completion of the course he was transferred to Summerside where he resides in

married quarters with his wife Muriel and their daughter Judy.

Harris who went the full six innings for the Pontiacs. Des Roberts hit safely in the first inning, and Vance Ha. is got a clean single to right in the fourth frame. Neither hit contributed to the coring. Gil Williams. on the hill for the Independents, gave up six hits. All singles except Neil Walker's double in ll1e.i'Ollrlh. Joe Dalton led the winners with two hits in three trips. Jim McDougall, Neil Walker. Reg. Phillips and Fidele Des- Roches poled out the other Pontiac hits. The game was loosely played. each team having six errors. Des Roberts. whose fielding a third base stood out, had his hand split between thumb and forefinger as he tried to field a sizzling smash of DesRoches' in the fifth inning, and he was taken to the hospital. Linescore R H E Independents 010 020 3 2 6 Pontiacs 210 40x 7 6 6

Umpires - plate - Bcnny Grady bases -- Don Gillis and Cleve Whalen.

Archibald had the hlghesl Tespect Emperor 20 years ago established

stroyed by the Italians but hlls

l

CAMEO

pia in particular. Dr. Arcltibald recalled that in all of tltcsc coun- tries various agencies have been at work ever since the last War.

The effort made by UNRA was short lived. he said. because much

As a result of this unsatisfactory condition the United Nations now has several arms operating in these countries. Some of these or- ganizations are the (Food Agriculture Organization. .UNE' SCO, World Health Organization and others. g

"Canada is contributing trem- endously to the Commonwealth Countries of the World through the Columho plan. The World Bank and the Industrial Developmehl Bank are a great influence on men andj finances in certain projects. Said Dr. Archibald.

A GREAT CHALLENGE y

The biggest. problem facing lhe people of Ethiopia (this is true in all the other under developed coun- tries), is the lack of educated lea- ders. There is no one among tbs; natives to take over problems 0 production and marketing.

The United Nations and F.A.0. have tried by scholarships and. by the establishment of teChhlC3l schools and agricultural colleges to overcome this deficiency. You can expect very little ilarogrezs however until 'the genera s as! ard of education is solved 9 right place to train these young men is in the area where the prob- lem exists, not in an American or other college where the language and other conditions are far till" ferent than that of their own country." said Dr. Archibald.

FINE LEADERSHIP

Speaking of 1-Ialle Selassie. Dr., and praise for His Maiesty- The on agricultural school. It was de-

been restored since the 'War. The biggest problem facing thtegig 5"" the war however will tea. establishment of a C035 demeny chefs to handle even em Most tnry training of the Y”" - ut everyone 0' My 9d"cl”.”"-1 walogln

to death by Mussnlm” 9 tnhlllighslthe United States introd- uced the Four Point program it s with the understandini! lhdl 3113 ambush one more technical schhol and an agricultural college

t l el. Since that time Etthldalitimhfts erillade 5Plf'"Vlld Pr"? ess pit will start its third yearr in gradlintc '('otirsyes'thi.s.1.-gill. m

In classil.'Flh3a' lt-llllollio 5 SP9” 5 problems, Dr. Archibald Pl8('5d them in three catctZ"T"'55 1- A"' lmal health. Ethiopia has! "9: mendous livestock population. .F-J A.0. in 1948 established a veterln-, nry lab for the production of vac-, cine which would help "prcvcnty the spread of "rindcriwsl - A5 3; result of this some thrcc million of the nations 15 million cattle have been vaccinated. Dr. Archibaldl said the annual losses from plural

Vandals Active At High School

Vandals went to work in earnest at the High School grounds, Sum-J merside Wednesday nllihl Whcll they completely severed the cast iron frame supporting several swings that were located at the east end of the High School.

Mr. Anthony Arsenault. caretak- er of parks and playgrounds said the vandals must have used I heavy Instrument to break the cast iron frsme In three places. He Slld the swings have all been dis- mantled by order of the police.

iopia is the original home of the coffee plant. It got its name from Kaffa Province where it was first discovsrcd and adopted as a hu- man beverage. Dr. Archibald felt that the coffee of Ethiopia had splendid blending qualities but there was need for improvement in quality and production. He said this will be done when better meth- ods of harvesting and processing ar learned.