N

United Church Y.P.U. Fall

Rally Is Hel

The Central Presbytery Y. P. U. of the United Church of Can- ada fall rally was held at the Tryon United Church on Saturday, Novernb 19th, with representa- uves from seven unions and an attendance of approximately 60 young people at both afternoon and eveningaessions.

” session opened by repeating the Y. P. U. purpose followed by a service of worship conducted by Travellers Rest Y- P. U. Thole taking part were Eileen Stavert. Robert Marchbank, Catherine Poole. A very lovely solo was rendered by Maxine C mpbell.

Rev. Lloyd Archer extended a warm welcome to the group to which Vance Bridges replied. Mr. Bridges also extended an invite- tlon for Central Presbytery to hold their spring rally in Summerside, at the dlscreation of the new ex- ecutive. The business period was conducted by associate president Gordon MacKenzie. Ernest Mur- phy spoke briefly on Augustine Cove M. R. E. C- camp and the young people expressed a desire to hold one or two week end camps there next summe .

The president the young people with the Maritime conference photo contest. He also urged the young people to submit material for the Y. P. U. page in the United Churchman. l

The young people then divided into five groups for discussion on the theme "His Word For Our World" as related to the five com- missioners, to share ideas on the conducting of Y. P, U. meetings and ways to keen members active and interested Those leading the discussions were Reverends Mur- ray, Archer. Baxter. Campbell and Cowper - Smith. Following these discussions. one member from each group shared with the others the highlights of their discussions. A buffet lunch. sing song and games were enjoyed during the supper hour.

EVENING SESSION

The evening session opcnd with a service of worship conducted by William Callbeck. Catherine Craig and Edith Mrmwen of Bedeque Y. P. U. Olve Jelly of Summer- side gave a most llltvesting talk on the Atlantic Christian training center at Tatamagouttllcy N. S. she spoke of the excellent ourses being offered during the ping months and urged young male to take advantage of this oppor- turnity if at all possible. For those who find it impossible to attend there are other ways to help back at home and that is particularly in helping to purchase equipment for the training centre. she said.

i...

'l"RlNl'l'Y Y. P. U.

A recreation period was held Wednesday night in Epworth Hall. Summerside. when members of the Trinity Y. P. U.. along with mem- bers from other church groups in me. engaged in games of volley-

It is intended to make this a regular period. and include bad- minton. basketball. table tennis, and crokinole. as was the program last year. Fred Macrarlane is the volunteer convenor of games. and he is planning arrangements for games with other Young Peo- ples groups in this vicinity.

Western Guardian

CHRISTMAS GIFT hi 5 are solved now by ports-alzotaelgn at the Read Studio.

DI. ZIELINSKI. Kensington. willbeabsentfromhiaofflcefor the month of November.

GOSPEL TENT meetings con- tin nightly at 8 p.m. in the Gospe Tent. Searletown. Com fortably heated. All are welcome

REMEMBER your date at Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic in St. Mary's Hall. Summerside. Monday. Dec. 5th. between 3 and 5 and 7 and 9. 400 donors urgently requlo ed.

SUMMER VISITOR DIES - Word has been received by island relatives of the death at Wollaston. Mass.. on November Nth of John A. Campbell. The late Mr. Camp- bell was an annual visitor to Prince Edward lllaadl and spent the! past

at in Kensington. He is survived by his wife. the former Katherine Stewart

of Norboro. P.E.l.. and two daugh- Be . The navy here said the freigh- ter had rial out of tuel and was powerless in a moderate sea. A coast guard cutter was en route totakehes'lntowandthePrea- torlian was standing by.

ters. Mary and Katherine. both and residing in the U. 8.: and by g1Ill'Ebr?th c.h:arry of Elmwood, in Quincy, M will be It Woilutm, 31”;

d Ar Tryon

A Panel discussion Maritime convention at Monciop was conducted by members of the Summerside Union led by Emu: Murphy. Others taking part way. Lila Townsend. Robert Llnklettgf

Bgdmlianzelyiridses. The 0 r was an address ReV- Lloyd Archer who spoke I: ' "His Word For Our - H" "1985!!! was a very IIIIPMIIK and challenging one as heldcentered the theme on a three- 0 Purpose of God aling Himself in man, through rrivfr. and for man.

The nominating committee was William Callbeck. Catherine Craig and Edith McEwen of Bedeque Chaired by Rev. J. K. Campbell and brought in the following slate of officers all of whom were elect- ed to the new executive and in- stalled in an impressive ceremony conducted by Mr. Campbell:

Honorary president, Rev. Lloyd Archer. Tryon, president. Ernest Mllfllhy. Summerside: associate president, William Callbeck, Cen- tral Bedeque: secretary-treasurer, Leila Townsend. Summerside.

i Conveners: faith and evange- ilism, Allison MacMurdo, Kelvin: emission and world outlook. Cath- erine Craig, Middleton: citizenship -and community service, Geraldine lwoodside, Margate: stewardship and training, Gordon MacKenzie. Rose Valley; members at large. ivance Bridges. Summerside; Wan- ida Cousins. Bonshow.

: The resolutions committee was chaired by Rev. L. M. Murray. The following resolutions. each fol- lowed by considerable discussion, were read by Vera Bryanton and were all adopted:

Be it resolved that the Central Presbytery Young People's Unions express their thanks to the Rev. Lloyd Archer, minister of the Try- on United Church and to the ses- sion for the use of the Church and facilities.

Be it resolved that thanks be ex- tended to Rev. L. D. Archer. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Rev. G. A. Cowper- Smith, Rev. J. K- Campbell and Rev. L. M Murray for their lead- ership at the convention

Be it resolved that the Young People's Unions be urgedto study the Christian faith and to stand up for it.

Be it sCS0lVEd that all memb a of local unions be encouraged to spend some time each day in Bible study and meditation.

Be it sESOlVBd that Bible base- ball be promoted in the unions

Acts.

Be it resolved that the Central Presbytery of Young People's Un- ions promote a non-competitive hymn festival to be held in con- junction with the spring rally. the details to be worked out by the executive.

Be it resolved that the Central Presbytery go on record as oppos- ing all forms of gambling. the use of intoxicating liquors, the desecra- tion of the Lord's Day and the promotion of the sale of salecious literature.

Be it resolved that each local union have a special missionary project for 1955-56.

Ar 96 Celebrates With Goose Dinner

Mr. Thomas Doyle Lot Seven's oldest resident celebrated his 96th birthday Nov. 14, having a goose dlnnerathishomelnLot7with his family.

Mr. Doyle is very active and bright for his age. He received a lot of nice gifts from Canada and U.S.A. also a large number of let- ters and cards.

Several of his friends called on the occasion including Father John MacDonald of Tignish and Father .McKenne of Alberton. Needless to say Mr. Doyle felt very much corn- piimented to have these Reverend Fathers call on him. All wish Mr. Doyle continued health and happin- ess for many years.

Canadian Frigate On Rescue Mission

HALIFAX. (CP) - The Cana- dian Navy frigsfe Prestonisn " iy. 4” thesidecfthe powerless Panamanian E lgbtar

ontbeannual.-

basing the study on the Book of'

5- and the men under his command

Trapaotfors ill miles southeast of rmuda

Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia can expect near normal temperatures for the next 30 days.

NER NORMAL

I

acordillg to this map based on forecasts of the United States Weather Bureau. Most of Ontario.

TEMPERATURES Foeasr A '

Quebec and New Brunswick can expect above-normal temperatures. Much-below-normal temperatures

atures.

are forecast for southern British Columbia while most of the prairies can expect below-normal temper

Caught in the season's first snow storm the worst November storm in many years - motorists by the score were left stranded in drifts as highways throughout the country were blocked by snow, leaving cars and trucks estimated from 100 to 150 buried in snow or skidded off the highway within an eight mile radius of Summerside.

The occupants oi many of these vehicles sought refuge in the near- est homes. but shelter and assist- ance for the greatest single group .was provided by the commsning officer and personnel of R. C. A. F. Station Summerside where num- bers in excess of 100 men. women and children were made warm and comfortable from

between the airport road and St. Eleanors - a distance of about one mile.

About 70 of these were collect- ed from their vehicles by R. C. A. F. personnel and transported to the R- C. A. F. station in small groups in an R. C. A. F. ambul- ance.

l-llgh praise was Group Captain W. H. Swetman

voiced for

by those who received assistance, and several of these motorists con- tacted the Guardian to apprecia- tively describe the efforts made by the airmen on behalf of the storm-stranded people.

They told how they had been assisted from the snow drifts to the R. C. A. F. S1tation wherte warm ” " and seeping quar- iexe were provided. with breakfast lmade available in the morning. lwhile Group Captain Swetman. ae- sisted by station warrant officer MacAulay. organized a party of volunteers from the station person- nel and proceeded to shovel out the snowed-in cars. and lift others lout of the ditch onto the highway after first clearing the road with show removal equipment from the R- C. A. F. Station.

In the town of Summerside the minlcipsl snow plow continued to work throughout the night. hemp- ered somewhat by the many cars abandoned in snow filled streets.

There were no plows at the Government Garage in Summer- side as it is the custom to keep all the Government snow plows in Charlottetown during the summer for storage and repairs.

A plow that started from Char- lottetown yesterday morning reach- ed Summerside about noon and continuted on to open the main road right to Tignish. Other plows

More Than 100 Shelter From Storm At Airport

some 30 cars I and a large bus which were stuck '

GROUP CAPTAIN SWETMAN

County this morning and the sec- ondary roads will be opened as fast as possible.

FERRY TIED UP

The M. V. Abegweit did not make the 4 p.m. crossing on Sun- day afternoon. and remained at the Tormentine peir until 6:10 am. yesterday morning with many pes- sengers spending the night on board the ship.

The trains yesterday were run- ning on schedule, and although there were drifts in several places. none of the engines were equipped with plows.

The bus from Tigniah. as re- ported above. spent the storm night a few miles west of Sum- merside with the occupants taken

, and Mrs. Ivan Clark. Belmont, Lot

- employed at Camp Gagetown, N.B.

NORTHAM

Quite a number attended the hot goose supper at Freeland hall on Thursday evening. Nov. 10th. un- der the auspices of the Conway United Ladies Aid.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwill and son Carmen, were guests of Mr-

1 on Sunday, Nov. 13th Mr. Horace MacArthur who is

spent the weekend with his wife and family.

Mr. Woodland Colwill is spend- ing some time visiting his daugh- ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sanderson, Summerside.

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Reginald Blrch- A large number of mem- bers were present and a number of members made welcome at-the close of the meeting a vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Birch. for her kind hospitality. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by committee in charge.

A large number attended the hot chicken dinner in the Tyne Val- ley hall on Wednesday evening. Nov. 16th. Proceeds were in aid of the Health Centre.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis and family have left recently for Gage- town. N.B. where Mr. Ellis will be employed for the winter months.

Mrs- Calvin Cotton and two sons

of Dartmouth. N.S. spent a few

days recently with her brother and

sligislter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George is.

Miss Pauline Rodd have return- ed to her home after being a pat- ient nt the Stewart Memorial Hos- pltal.

The United Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Herman Dyment

Malpeque. Bedeque. Miscouche, and the Lot 18 areas, together with scattered individual breaks in Summerside were all restored to normal service yesterday. About so telephones were affect- ed by the storm and these were repaired during yesterday. Despite the severity of the stems there were no serious accidents apart from dented automobiles, and no injuries or emergency

will leave Charlottetown for Prince

cases were received at the Prince County Hospital. 8

S'side G ro u Weekend Tri

Thirty eight Summerside I'll-Y boys and girls returned on Sun- day aiternoon from a weekend visit to the Moncton Y. M. C. A. While in Monton they were blllitd by me r e of the Moncfonllli-Y and on arrival the SIll'nm0l'8l-'10 group was taken on a toll? of U10 Y.M.C.A. there. It was the unan- imous o inlon of the visitors that the facllties of the Moncton club were all that could he wished for. During the afternoon the member! had an opportunity of 9W"! in ”" a meeting in w ich rePl'9""'-3"" membe n from the Moncton iii-Y Club discussed their Problem! "5 chug" or their common consitiut- ion with their mentors.

Many of the visiting Summer- side members took the opportunity of laying a swim in the excellt pool at the Y.M.C.A.

Affqr gripper the visitors sat in on 3 re lar meeting of one of ill! ,.w-...C'"b'. ”-r.:”:::. 2::

mee n 2.1" were acquired by the visiting members. All excel.. a was shown on the ' children relief in countries 1; desperately needed. general secretary of Y.M.C.A. presented a Club with I 9011- Lord. A Moncton main- of his club. D119- visitors with a PIN

Efisjli fl?-ii

p Enioys pTo Moncton

held which was attended by about three hundred young people. At the dance. James Norton. president of Alpha Bi-Y on behalf of th merside Club thanked the

Club for their warm hospitality.

Summerside Y's Men's Club.

initiation Ai- S'side Legion An in

Sum- oncton

The bus which took the group to Moncton was chartered by the

initiation cere- new i

evening was pleasantly spent in games. contests. and social chat.

(CP Photo) 1955. to

ST. LOUIS

Mr. and Mrs. John Kinch and daughter Muriel of Halifax, N.S. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bernard in St. Louis

Mrs- Blanch Martin of Lot 2. have left for Saint John. N.B.. where she intends to spend the winter.

School mates of Arthur Doucett are anxious to see lilm well and out again after being confined to

his home with the measles. Mrs. Ferdinand Brown

of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wedge. and Mrs. Levi Arsenault in St. Louis-

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mallett and

family of Mlscouche were Sunday

visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers, St. Louis. i C.R.

and daughter Loretta, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Wedge of Summerside, visited at the homes

'George Skerry. cousin of the bride.

Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1955

Yesterday was the golden wed-

ding day of Mr .and Mrs. Austin 53'” 13 W514!”-

Murphy, Alberton.

On Nov. 21. 1905, .lanie Skerry. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Skerry of Alberton South became the bride of Austin Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Alberton. Their marriage took place In the Sacred Heart Church where the Nuptial Mass was cele- brated by the Rev. A. E. Burke. The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie Murphy, sister of the groom (now deceased) and the best man was

who now resides in Lot 10.

The honeymoon trip. so popular today. was enjoyed by very few newly weds of fifty years ago. On their wedding day Mr. and Mrs. Murphy drove by horse and buggy

to Kildsre Capes. one of the most popular outings for Alberton people;

Munsluughfep charge in those days. in the evening oheL

home of the brideis parents was

In N,B, shgofing cgsg filled to capacity with happy guestsi

NEWCASTLE, Is. B.. (CPI- John Kitchen. N, has been charg- ed with manslaughter tn the

death of George Girouanl and is gaygty or

being held in the county jail pending a hearing at a date still to be set.

Girouard was fatally wamded by a shotgun slug fired through the window of a Newcastle gar- age Oct. 26.

Several witnesses at an inquest last week identified Kitchen as a

who danced until the 'wee small hours. The rharivari. an nseniial part of the wedding fifty yearsi ago. brought a jolly throng in masquerade who contributed to the the occasion,

Next day Mr. and Mrs. Murphy took up residence in the house they still occupy on Poplar Street. .During the years it became a home in every sense of the word. To this little house nestled in Ihe hollowi came sixteen boys and girls. four- teen of whom grew to maturity and went out to establish homes

man they saw carrying a firearm of their own.

in the area the night of the shoot-

They are: Mae. Mrs. John Tier-

The GuerdinI'.g:i13

Alberton Couple Obseliit-I. Their Golden iWeddin9'

in Windsor, 0nt.; Iva. Ilsa: OIC.

e I

II. Mrs. Tony Konopka ia 0nt.; Eric in Detroit. Joseph in Windsor. mt: i Mrs. Roland souliers ta Quebec: Anne. Mi-s. lash , p Ewen in Bamilion, Ont.: Mrs. st. Onge in Winder. William in Windsor, Ont; Jen; Mrs. William Callaghan h I. Louis. P.E.I.; Florence. Thomas Medric of JIM passed away three years

are forty-four grand

two great grandchildren.

In the Murphy home there wm always plenty of work and pinh- of fun. It is a hospitable blue where guests are always warmly welcomed. Four years Mr. Murphy retired after -fort years of activity in the fishing in- dustry. For the past eight years he and Mrs. Murphy have spent the winter months with their childrn

any

in Ontario and -the United states. 2 l

on Monday they received gifts from members of their family an congratulatory messages from many friends.

"ANTARCTIC" TBUCI

LONDON (Reuters) - Bri Chile and Argentina Monday re- newed for another year the ”an- tarctir truce." limiting the num- ber of warships they will send to the disputed re,-gionsi of the An- tarctic. the foreign office an- nounceri. Under the truce. first signed in 1 , the three countries undertake no to send more naval

lng. Kitchen also took the stand ney in Charlottetown: Nora. Mrs. lunlis than is "custom ;" south

and.sai:d the witnesses were mis- ken.

A dalnty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the Ladies of the Northam Aid. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwill were dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Keith MacDougal. Bide-

ford on Friday evening.

Mr. Donald MacLean has pur-

chased the home of Mr and Mrs, Oscar MacNeil. Conway. and has moved it next to the home of his father. Mr. Ivan MacLean.

Mr- and Mrs. Charles Mackey.

were visitors to O'Leary on Fri- day. where Mrs. MacKay attended the Teacher": convention.

A.W

Professional Cards Chartered

Accountants

1'. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building

Summerside. P.E.l. Phone 28 INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire - Ante -- Casualty 5 summer St.

Optometrist

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. summer St sasnmes-IHI

B. F. Hunter. R.0. Summerside. P.E.lJ - Phone sua SM.ALLMAN'8 BUILDING

A. Rmong

as water seal . sun-unis: Aboya Marico Mill's Men's We- PHONE III

Dancing in the Borden Legion Home every Tues- day night. Dancing from 9:30 to 12:30. .

Jackie Doyle's Orchestra.

Admission 60 cents.

"ROYAL"

RORDEN

Monday - Tuesday

. "DANGEROUS CROSSING" .. Stan-irig Jeanne Crain and Mich- ael Rennie. Show time 8:30; Mat- inee Tuesday 8:30. Bank draw- ing Tuesday.

"'CAMEO”

KE NSINGTON

Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. Rock Hudson. Yvonne DeCarlo in story of romance and edvtmtslre--"SEA DEVILS" in technicolor. Bank

to the n- c. A. F. Station. The on Thursday evening. Nov- 1'7th. P

bus from Charlottetown was stuck Where they 9lIiel'iBlnf?d the Lidia .l.H:L.'o::.g:)aph.'T gt Rogf Com” 3 few miles eagt of Victoria West United Aid. TDD 1 of - IE! 3" I - me D.W.SEAu night.

Electrical power on the north circuit in Summerside was out for a n some time, and power lines to .