Summerside Man! Heads . "PEI Credit Union League

Mr. Keir Dussln of Trinity bums Credit Unlos'Il.d&I:me(rsid': - .. pro on o

II;-iaea Edward Island Credit .Un- ion League held Thursda at the Charlottetown Hotel. 0 offl- perl elected were vice-president.

Jowa; bert Gaudet. St. An- thony's Credit Union, Howlsn; Managing Director, Leo J. scor- aoran, Charlottetown. '1'-he resig- nation of J. G. Dennis as man- aging director .of the P.E.I. Credit Union League was accepted with regret.

The newly elected directors for the coming year are: Queens County. Albert J. Gallant; Kings County. J.- Ernest Avery (re- elected); Prince County, Gilbert Gaudet. Charlottetown. George Cheverie: Prince County (unex- plred term of the late Gym Poir- ier). Keir Dual!!-

A dividend of M: on mare cav- ital in the share and loan depart- ment was declared. The creden- tials committee rei)0!'l9d "NI 35 Credit Unions were represented at the annual meeting. Tl1el'e were 02 delegates and 43 visitors.

An interesting panel discussion on "Credit Union Publicity and Education" was chaired by D!”- Brendon 0'Grady. Members of the panel were: J. E. Avery. George Cheverie. Keir Dustin

It Unions are the financial arm

IIIIIIOIIILV to increase dues paid to the P.E.I. Credit Union League from 50 cents to 15 cents per member per annun.

Speaking on the sublect. "Cred-

of the eo-opcative movement in Canada." lilr. Alex Macisaac, managing (Irector of the Co-op- erative Union of Nova Scotla. stated that people must organise their own credit institutions. "Credit Union members must have equity not only in their homes, can and furniture but also in stores. wholesales. fac- tories. trust companies and in- surance". he said. "A total pro- Srnrn of cooperation is needed. Credit Unions. cooperatives and Labour Unions must unite in pur- suit of their common democratic objectives."

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Green- away left on '.'.'ednesday for Sar- nia, Ont. on a visit to his parents.

-His many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. R. W. Hogg. who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, is showing some impro- vement in his condition. He is

' and Lyster Maclnnis. After some discussion. the meeting voted up-

Western

-THE ANNUAL HOGG PICNIC will be held at Elmer Pearson's. cheiton. Wednesday. July 6th.

-nnsrznvn July 6th for Payn- fer Picnic at Fltzsimmons Shore- If not fine. Thursday-

-HAMILTON hall. home made ice cream and cake. Monday- July 4th.

-DR. NO0NAN'S Dental Office will be closed July 4th. 5th ind 6th.

-RENTECOSTAL OPEN

. SERVICES. - (Daylight SIIVIIIS

Time). Borden 4.00 p. in. Sunday.

Kensington 8 p. m. Sunday. 0- 3- Stairs. Speaker.

..iCE CREAM SOCIAL and pantry Sale, St. Mark's Hall. July 9th. Sponsored by Kensington Com- munity Club.

..MONTHLY MEETING. Lagtes Auxiliary Canadian Legion. en- slngton. Monday- July 401- at 7-30

,, p. in. Standard Time.

.MOTHl - Now is the time

'. to protect your garments. Get

Lu-vex. guaranteed for one year.

All sizes. Also good line of fish- ing tackle. Foley's Drill 3'0?"-

-THE MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church oi Canada. Services Sunday. July 3rd-

. New London 10 am. Margate 11.30 ' a. in. Long River 7.30 p. m. Rev. 8. H. Haslam, H. A., Minister.

..CENTRAL HEDEQUI United Baptist Church. Services Sunday 11 a. in. Sunday School 10.15 a. m-

: The ordinance of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed and the rec- : option of new members.

-NORTH BEDEQUI UNITED CHURCH. - Services Sunday. July 3rd. Travellers Best 0.!) a.m. North Bedeque 11.00 a. in. Free- town 7.!) p. m. Speaker. Bernard Simmons. Student Minister. Rev. J. R. Campbell. Minister.

-ALBERTON PASTOR AL ; ARGE. the United Church of ' Canada, Rev. Murray Gardner. Minister. July 3rd. 1965. Alberton, Sunday School 11 a. in. Holy Com- , munlon and Sermon 11 a. m. Tig- ? nish. Worship 8 p. m. Cascumpec 1 Sunday School 6.30 p. m. Worship

1.!) p. m.

-THE ANNUAL LAY ASSOCIA- TION oi the United Church will be held in Bedeque on Thursday. July 7th. Sessions will be held at 10.80 a. m.. 2 p. m. and the closing meeting at 7.3! (Standard Time). An invitation is extended to all laymen and laywomen oi the Church.

resting more comfortably and knows his friends.

Guardian

-FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH. - Central Bedeque 10.45 a. m. Morning Worship. 12.00 Noon Sunday School. 7.80 p. m. Evangel- istic Hour. Everybody welcome. Rev. Ralph Seeley, Minister.

-HAS LEG BROKEN. - when he ran across the highway near Reed's Corner. two miles east oi Summerside on Thursday night. Clifford Martin of Middleton. was struck by a car proceeding to- wards Summerside and suffered a broken leg. It is reported that the driver oi the vehicle. John Forbes of Charlottetown. was proceeding at a reasonble slow rate of speed. on his proper side of the highway when the man dashed out in front oi his car opposite MacQuarrie's Canteen.-S.

-PAINFUL INJURY. - Leo Duvar. Bedeque. received a very painful injury on Thursday after- noon while unloading a carload of cement in Summerslde. consigned to Ralph Collbeck and Company. Bedeque. He was wheeling several bags oi the cement from the car on a hand truck which overturn- ed. spilling the bags on.his foot which was very badly bruised. Mr. Duvar was taken to the Prince County Hospital for treatment and later reelased after his injuries had been attended to. Although not serious his accident will keep him from working for some time.-D.E.

-FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral oi the late Lloyd Howard. who passed away on Sunday at the Prince County Hospital. was held on June Nth, from , Mark's Church. Kensingtonn fol- lowing a short service at his late home in Kensington. Members of the Canadian Legion attended

Lodge. Rev. W. Eric Ingraham was the officiating clergyman. pointed "” " at Kensington after returning from service over- seas in the First Great War in which he was wounded. He re- tained the position until the time oi his death. He is survived by his widow. the former Annie Stavert. one son Bruce and two daughters, Joyce, .Mrs, David Ramsey and Olive. Mrs. Owen also one sister. Blanche. Mrs. Robert Harris oi Belyea. Sesk.. and three broth- ers, John and Chester at Mar- gate and Preston in 0ntario.B ur.

The late Mr. Howard was ap- M

GERALDINE TAYLOR.

Engagement

to John

J. L. ANDREWS

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Granville, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Bessie Geraldine, Lowell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Norboro. Marriage to take place July 20.

steel immediately met with uni clnls to work out on terms of the pact with Big

Steel.

The U.S. steel settlement covers 150,000 production workers. Union President David J. McDonald said he hopes to reach agreemcutfwith irma

The sixty-eight annual of the Prnce Edward Island Pres- byterlal of the Women's Mission- ary Society oi the Presbyterian Church in Canada met in Fraser Memorial Church. Alberton. on Thursday. June 30th. at 10.30 a. m., with the President, Mrs. R. R. Hurst of Charlottetown presid- ing, and Mrs. A. G. King of Char- lottetown as acting Secretary.

Greetings were graciously ex- tended from the Church session by Rev. George Killed. and from Alberinn Auxiliary by Mrs. Oliver and fittingly responded to by Mrs. Beau ef Kensingto . The de- votional period was conducted by Albertcn Auxiliary.

The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by Mrs. Hardy Ramsay. and the fine reports giv- en by the ueasurer. Mrs. Harold Hail. and the various group sec- retaries. showed continuing inter- est and,a substantial increase in glvlngs.

At the afternoon session. an im- pressive memorial service was conducted by members of Sum- merside Auxiliary. and flowers placed on the communion table in memory of departed members.

The devotional period was con- ducted by the President. Mrs. Hurst who gave a very fine and thought provoking address on the Theme: Father's business.

Rev. D. A. Campbell of Mon-

Presbytery and gave an interest-

sembly session.

for her splendid address.

Linkletter. Kcnsingtnn; Pres.. Mrs. A. N. Green. London; -ith. Vice Prcs.. Mrs. R.

1c A. McKenzie. Belfast; 5th Vice Mrs. C. L. McLure. Mur-

Pres.. ray Harbor North; 60: Vice Pres., rs. W. P. Cameron. North Tryon; Rec. Sec'y. Mrs. Cousins .Rose Valley; Corr. Sec'y. Mrs. Louis Sadler. Charlottetown; Lit. Sec'y. Mrs. Robert Jardine. Freetown; Miss. Band Sec'y. Mrs. George Mcbeod. New London; Girls Work Sec'y. Miss Mary Mc- Kenzie. North Tryon: Home Help- ers Sec'y. Mrs. Rendle Latter. Charlottetown; Message Sec'y. Mrs. D. A. Campbell. Montague: Home Missions Sec'y. Mrs. A Campbell. Long River; Treas., Mrs. Hamid Hall. Summerslde. Tea was served in the Rebekah

Hall after both sessions by the ladies oi Alberton Auxiliary. who

-KENSINGTON UNITED CHURCH.-Services. Sunday. July 8rd. Sunday School 10 o'clock. Morning Worship 11 o'clock. Eve- ning Worship 7.!) o'clock. Church Vacation School closing and pre- sentation of certificates. summer- field 0.w.a. in. Sunday School 10.30 s. in. All Standard Time. Rev. Ewis M. Murray. B.A.. 3.1).. Min- ter.

-TRYON UNITED

closing session of ation School will be held at the church service in Cape Traverse with special numbers by the boys and girls. Rev. Lloyd Archer. Min- er.

W-GUEST SPEAKER. - Rev. E. B Wbeelock, secretary of

3 litiiiti

.5:

"I must be about my

tague extended greetings from the ing report of the General As-

Miss Jessie Craise of Sackville gave an illustrated and instructive description of the various branches of missionary work; and was ex- tended the thanks of the members

Various items of business were dealt with and the following of-

Mrs. F. A. A. Mutch, Charlotte- town: 2nd Vice Pres.. Mrs. Brewer Rrd Vice- New

Ben

Presbyrerial Sessions Ar Alberron Church Thursday

session also contributed a very fine musi- cal numbe during the afternoon.

Alberfon

Island Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. S. Hellmi

Montreal.

Mrs. Don Campbell. Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Erskine bell and her son Donald, ton, motored to Moncton.

been visiting relatives in cester, Mass.

group committee. was night. Music was recently organized orchestr prised of Albert Noonan. Kenneth Fraser. Alfred Jack Barrett. Thomas and R. D. McKlnnon.

P.C. Softball

ball League. July 4th - Kinkora vs

Kinkora.

C. & B.; R. C. A. F Lane's.

C.A.F. Lane's; Kinkora C. A. F. Flyers.

3 &Cgsm Dairy; Kmko” V. Ion merchant. became Interested . (First named teams at home). 3 :I)::ka:I1;i:'bl1fmd5:3f?5'oI&'3"':;bIi:S S'5idQ Gulf ' iii:etcoEii:i'o:ydI.ii:ul3u1liz'u.ablicroi.i this modest beginning. the com-

Draw Today. gggfni-;13g,3,gjlE,gO tom tlrpfgsnsvigif . -twobion oarswo us- ..;”':.::..o:..r.”":..:".?- 'u'.::. n... in com. me --mm -

Mrs. W. C. Lawson. Alberton. is a patient in the Prince Edward

berton. have as their guest the latier's sister. Mrs. Dobrowska of

On return they were accompanied by Mrs. David Campbell who had

A very enjoyable dance. spon- sored by the Alberton Boy Scout

the Alberton Legion hall Thursday provided by a

Phillips

League Schedule

Schedule of Prince County Soft-

Dairy. . July 6th - C. & B. vs R. C. F. Flyers; R, C. A. F. Lane's

July 11th - Crystal Dairy R. C. A. F. Flyers

July 13th - Crystal Dairy Kinkora: R. C.A.F. Lane's vs C.

ch. AI-

Frank Camp- Alber- N. B.

Wor-

held in

a com- Mrs. Gillis.

U.S. Steel Corporation. world's largest producers. agreed Friday on an average 15-cent-plus hourly wage increase. ending the shortest industry strike in history. The strike had been on little more than 12 hours when settlement was reached.

Othermaior comanl

06 other basic steeimaki (Continued from page 1)

Civic Welcome

ious Unions throughout the

1y

lieved that they were serving very useful purpose in the vince but suggested that emphasise the savings

part of it.

out discrimination come. a very bad thing.

the organization of them. MR. rsmvs ADDRESS

Introduced by the President Union League. of Elmira,

Farr said ion was needed in the world

business and at the same lems. continued Mr. Farr.

countries were built on a basis

our pioneer forefathers never have survived the

Crystal

ficers elected for the ensuing year. President. Mrs. R. R. Hurst. 5 3- . V R Charlottetown: lst Vice Pres.. -II-113' 1391 -T Crystal Dam V5 '

R.

VI

July mth - R C A, F. P'l)'eI'5

the darkness.

in

"It was the same spirit of co- operation that started the Credit Union movement" said Mr. Farr, He traced the beginning of the CUNA mutual insurance Society. relating how Mr. Filene. a Bos-

p es on offi- ttlements based

delegates of more than forty Is- land Credit Unions and told them. "You can't have much of a city unless the country areas are be- hind lt", He made reference in the contribution made by the var- Pro- vlnce. noting that through their savings loans and insurance pro- tection had done much to im- prov? the lot of a great many P90? -

e

Hon. 3. Eagle MacDonald. New- appointedl Provincial Secre-

tary and Treasurer. said he was

happy to see so many people in-

terested in Credit Unions. He he-

lJI'0- they end - of the program rather than the loan Mr. MacDonald said that when credit.” was used with- it could he- "Ton many people" he said. "are anx- ious to get all the credit they can with no thought nf ever re- paying it", He told the represent- ed Credit Unions that theirs was one of the institutions under the jurisdiction of his department and he hoped within the next years to become more familiar with

the Prince Edward Island Credit Mr- J. E. Avery the guest speaker. Mr. That if ever co-operat-

is now". It. is our most important time one of our most Important prob- "Our

cu-operation. Had it not been for this spirit of helping one another would rigors of pioneer life and the dangers A. 1355”cI3i J ”I9'el'l'”h"' He pmulfed hours later that it was eight planes vs IDBI-Mces When the W380”, "3"" she had seen crash in the clouds . W0l1Id STWP l0S9lh9T M night I" and that three lieutenants. a ser- V5 mutual protection and how sever- vglal men would be designated to Island guard during the night,

"fxvhile marauding Indians lurked

come for the past year was 815.-

Quick Agreement Reached To End U.S. Steel Strike

i a JOHN MOODY before midnight rrrrsa an (AP) - The That would gi United Steelworkers (C10) and union members

boost. Both Mcnonal Hood; presides

to minimize the

committee.

EFS.

be ad negotiator the pact. They session.

(Continued

returned to has They took off

E Friday morning

Friday afternno colonies were bases. the history of lion.” said Col. commander of ONE WITNESS inn. was guardi The mountain clouds. when she heard

Of de Lima which

R

of was terrible. B

dead "

geant

lives. Two of children.

scattered over

fact. some

member.

hailed the settlement as the basis for "greater respect and under- standing of each other." NORMAL AGAIN TUESDAY Hood said work in the corpora- tion's steel-producing plants "will be resumed as quickly as possible

to steel customers."

It was expected production would be normal again Tuesday. follow- ing Monday's July 4 holiday.

Steelworkers greeted the settle ment with happy shouts ss Mc- Donald read off the terms to the union's 170-member wage policy

The pact was unanimously ap- proved by the union's policy mak-I

Union members. following a Lra-' dlfloli of "no contract, no work." walked off the job Thursday mul- night even as McDonald and John A. Stephens. vicepresident '

were putting finishing touches on

marathon man-to-man bargaining

Eight Jets

crashed. The four flying top cover base a few miles north of Lisbon

val. The festival was cancelled and all planes touring the country and

"Till! is the biggest accident In

.The only witness to the accident. little old Maria de Jesus Victor-

5.000-iool -high Mount Ca rvalho.

"I was hoping the sun would drive the clouds away." she said.

ing over her head. That. was the '3" 'flight of four under Capt. Rangel my”

than the other eight. He is known as "Lucky Lima" for his many 9 close calls in the past.

"Then I thought the mountain below me had exploded as flames. smoke and burning debris began flying in every direction. pine trees caught. fire and others had been shaved off. understand what had happened. it

followed was worse. The bird sang no more and many of them were

AMONG THE BEST Maria de Jesus didn't learn until

and three corporals who. were among the best in the Pole? Iuguese Air Force. had lost. theirl "' the sergeant were married and had 'M""”eaI

The debris of the planes was

charred trees and underbush. The

hamlet of Carvalhinhos.

will have to decipher.

ve another (50,000 the same pay Clifford F. U.S. Steel.

d and registered.

woodwork.

loss of shipments

school choir.

I smginn. Springfield.

a my U 5 59.92;! Include: Mrs l-lodg: Montgomery. Mrs. Everett Champion. Mrs. had been in 3 Fred -Semple. ms RT. ell Mec- Kay. Mrs. George Duggan Mrs.

from page It

Palmer. Keir Clark. Mrs. e without incident. from the Ota air- Davisnn. and were due back n for an air i'esti- 1.9 and Rev, Murray.-S.

recalled to their

Portuguese avia- Ponte Rodrigues, the Ota base.

ng her sheep atop zauch-m

St Louis

was shrouded in Chlcagn

I33

a hissing and roar- R”5h- Dam HRS: fzn Banks.

w York Philadelphia

was flying higher

Wilhelm 18)

tonelli Pittsburgh Brooklyn

Many I couldn't

ut the silence that Epodrell

Milwaukee Cincinnati

Buhl. Jay I?I.

Black ; Post.

the lieutenants an,d.H3V3I!5

'Annuei Church Vacation School At Kensingion

-The llth annual church vaca- tion school has been in progress since Monday in Kensmgton Un- ited Church, with over 140 pupils

The program is varied and in- ciudes worship. Bible study. Bible drill. memory work. related hand- work. games. learning of new hymns and songs. sewing and

On Saturday evening parents and friends of the children will gather with them to exhibit of hsndwork and enjoy a program prepared by the pupils.

On Sunday evening the closing session will be held in the church when there will be I

Leaders and pupils will receive apprnprialo certificates.

Those at.I.:-ndinz the school this year include children from Ken- K al V! :1. Summerslde. Norborc. North Bedeque. Sea View. Hanni- ton. Margate. Long River. Sum- merfield and Charlntvetovm.

Those assistvng with the school

Gerald MBCKEIIZIE. Jr:-an Murray. Evelyn Crozier, Elaine Mrs. Everett Cousins. Iilrs. Alex- ander MacKay. Mrs. David Clark. Mrs. Keith Mayne. Mr-

Mrs. Reg l-lain. D. Mackenzie. Mrs. Lester Champion. Mr: Fred Miss Dorothy Macken- zie. Sterling Miller, Evm-on Drin- ald. Allan Sr.-human. and Mrs. L ll.

f'nnIinued from page 0

Baseball Results

and White, Wilson. Monro I7v. Dor- ish 110) and Smith. Gastall I101. W-Kinder; L - Dorish. HR: Bos-

Nailvmal League 012 000 130--7 I3 I 060 200 307:-ll 13 1 Arroyo. Lawrence 121. Jones I-II. smith 16!, Wright, 13: and Sarm. Perknwski d lilc.Culiough. W-Davis; I--AP Stl-lilusial. REDIIISIII Chi-Sauer. Jackson. Baker.

000104000-5 9 000003 010-4 11

view the

VHCEIIOII

Emerald.

Spicer. llarold

Virs.

Main: ln:-

l7l

Saturday, July 2. 1955 The Guardian Page 11 Oilmun Calls ATTENTION

Off Fling In Show Business FARMERS Buying Poultry. Ilve

NEW YORK (AP)-Tom Grim- mett. Oklahoma oilman and Broad- mgd dr.g'.d' .'- cepi Saturday.

uay's very newest angle. Thursday JENKINS BROS. LTD.