V «LA. r. I!'he third annual Cassino Dinner was held at the Le- gion Home in Charlottetown on Saturday evening. dinner. is a function of Fisherman Found Dead TIGNISH A Miminegash fisherman. Chester Hustler. 39. died Sunday morning shortly after he was found in their yard by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McCarthy. Tignish. who were on their way to church at the ti h the me. Dr. W. A. Shea of .Alberton was called to the scene an pronounced Mr. Hustler dead. A jury was empannellcd by Coroner C. M. Dewar. MD. O‘Leary. Jurors are E a r l e MacDonald. Leslie Maillelt. Lester Alduff. Gerald Keough. David Harper. Milton Keough and Russell Perry Besides his wife. the former Mildred Ramsay. Campbellton. and his mother. Mrs. Jame. .Il Hustler there are twelve chil-‘ dren ahd the following broth- ers and sisters: Viola, Mrs. Harry Ramsay. O‘Leary: Cora. Mrs. Clifford Doucette. Mimin- egash: Mrs. Daniel Burle. N.B; Lottie. Mrs. Austin Delaney, Miminegash: Melvina. M r s. Erving Ross. Toronto; James and Henry Hustler_ Mimine- ash. WEATHER TORONTO ICPI - Observed temperatures from the weather office Min. Max. Dawson . 9 '2 Prince George 34 .34 Vancouver 47 .37 Victoria .. ... . . 44 38 Edmonton ... . 30 53 Calgary ... 40 45 Regina ... ... 46 ffi Winnipeg ... ... .. 37 72 Toronto .... ..- 54 6-1 Ottawa ... .. 51 60 Montreal 5i 38 Quebec ... ... 5] 59 Fredericton ... . . 89 61 Saint John ... ... . 7 39 Moncton ... . . . 37 Halifax . . . . .. ... 35 49 Charlottetown .34 — Sydne ... 31 37 Yarmouth 40 56 HALIFAX (CPI — The wea- ther office says cloudy lillt improving weather conditions are expected throughout the district today. as a northwest- erly flow of drier air replaces the current moist airmass. Widely separated afternoon showers may be expected over most inland regions. Regional forecasts: South Shore. Annapolis Valley. Northern N.S.. Prince Edwar island, New Brunswick: Cloudy with a few afternoon showers inland: not much change in temperature; West winds 20. Low-high at Yarmouth 44 and 53. Kentville and New Glasgow 40 and 58. Charlottetown 40 and 50. Moncton 40 and 55. Frederic. Ian 40 and 58. Saint John 40 and 53. Edmonton 40 and 55. Camp- bellton In and 50. High today at Charlottetown. 10.57 am. and 11.55 .m. Rustico 6.03 IA"). and 7.26 pm Summerside tide 18 minutes later than Charlottetown Sun rises today at d sets at on part. All. time‘ ADT. WESTERN BRIEFS RETURNS FROM TORONTO Pat Rochford has returned to his home in Alberton after IPendina some time in Toronto. ‘ MGR. GUES Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Getson. Ore house guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Hunter. PROMOTE!) Captain B.A. Gaudet. a M- “V0 d Miscouche. has been Promoted to the Hill of Major. “9 II serving as officer m charge at No. to Dental ounlc 11‘ Vancouver. no is a Sr '1"! (I! dentistry d 1110 Uni- ‘flttv at Montreal. Alber- ; Sask.. ’ ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION HOLDS CASSINO DINNER Isl-5th Medium Artillery As- sociation. and draws old members of the regiment from all over Canada. Major George Craig. right. who BETTER CARE tContinued from page one) ing methods could easily upset Ithe balance of nature. “When you lose your topsoil. your crop yield goes down. od harm practices can increase the yield I and thus improve tile economic condition of all your people." He noted the many new use- less burncd over areas and said M they should be cleared almost immediately and planted to spruce or other trees. “After all farm produce is not your only good crop." . Better use of the land was also stroneg recommended as he said all lands had particular uses and if a farmer found his best suited for forestry then i should he put to lumber use. If it were better for specific crops then that should be its destiny. . Western And Central Districts The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. May 11, 1964. tS‘lDeaneryAYPA Annual lReveals chord Year ? STIMMERSIDE ~ in his an hard. president of the Ellerslle. nual report to the RBI Dean- group Wll](‘ll‘l had an increase of; ery AYPA President Gerald Rt? members St. Mary's. Sum-l Daley noted that a record year merside won the best attend- was made in the membership ant-c, prize which was present- department and that there was ed to President Carol MacIn-y a considerable inomase. of tosh. The Deanery Counc ’ AYPA within the deanery. iAwards were presented to During the 26th annual meet-' various member. ing. which was held in Sum-i NEW OFFICERS rrcrsiue recently, the Patron.l The following (flicers were Archdeacon J. R. Davies Spoke elected for 1964-65: Patron,‘ briefly on the work the Archdeacon. J. R. Davies: hon-1 aims of the AYPA and what it orary president. Canon E. M. I e ‘ young people. lMalone and Allison Gill; Ohap-f his talk reportsllain. Rev. . A. Piercey: Asa trom committee 1. sistant Chaplain. Rev. Delmont chairman and from the variousiYeo' president. Gerald Daley: ‘AYPA branches in the prov-_ Vice preaideillt's. Jamel Ingsfl ince. Plans were made For thelSherren Maynard. OharIcS‘ '1’ mm conference lbefinng held Coles: Secretary. Juanita New-l May 16-18. and about 23 people. Oombci Pllbltlcli‘ly StBCII‘t’lt'fl‘i’.1 signified their finitentjqn m 31. Cami Carrier: Treasurer. Clair. tend. it was announced that the Dcnnery Conference lmuld their! at the runfclh (trapaud 5mm Septmnber 5 no sioiiary projects. Ruby Macin~ 5 . ‘nis: scope. F‘arye Cmswell.[ ‘ed for his part in this hospita-I During the presentation nflpl‘omotion and extension. Clay-l ble home. as well as for his.a.“.~ards‘ the membership shleldptlon Mli‘tl': membership. .lohln‘ generosity. kindness and a goo Iwas presented to Sherren Mayd Massey: historian. Adrienne who ‘ l Webb executive members. I O were associatedwith him in :Jane Flptghm_ cam-is Thump lthe months of illness Will re- ,SM' John Rogers and Arthur. cean. ‘ day evening at his home in Al- H _ of the Christian Church. being born at Hills River 79 years He is surmed by his winfl summasmn — A Sum-l tlen ‘ ' ‘ I ' l(' l ' .‘ '. . I tlllec sons. Robelt. Frsklne and' (Hill) Hospital followmg a cart 1y laceramd leg last night when a Centre 01' genlline arid grac-idren. a brother Hessell in Hing-mot to have suffered - car driven by Raymond RlCh' 50115 hospitality where the' ham. Mass.“ and a Sister. Missions injuries. was the lone oe- am“. 0f 51' 1‘0"“ at the ""91" stranger. as well as a large Lucy Hardy. at home. lt‘llanl of a late model .semnn "f south and we“ Drive circle of relatives and friends. The funeral will be held to-iullu'ih went off the road at 13- m S" Eleanms'. Th9 acmdenl‘ was always welcome. ay at 2 p m, in Alberton Unit-lproximately 6.56 Saturday even-i occurmd apnm‘lna'fl" a p m" Mr. Hardy will be remember- ed Church. Interment will be ‘ mg. Damage to the vehicle‘ The smote" thh‘ was drag‘ ii the commanded 2nd Battery They are. from the left. Ma- when it left Charlottetown for jor Wallace Andrews. Lt. Col. the wal in 1940. emphasized A. Artack. a point in a discussion with and Lt. Col. D. . . other guests at the session. ick. who chaired the dinner. be I sense of humor. Those I I t I I leg Laceraiecl ‘. and l M ‘ d ALBERTO!“ — The death "l; member that he was cour- lMa 1 Gordon ageous as well I berton following a very lon g n I and trymg illness. associated first with the Pres- byterian Church and then with he w a s of nada ago. and most of .his life was; the former Nettie Haywood \\'holmf‘t‘<l\'l9 resident. Byron Rayl fSlt‘LMnggRlsmE ‘ A member spent on the famlly farm‘ A;he married in 1914’ ' c 0 9 003 RCAF. LAC John he retired and moved to Alber-l Wendell, all of whom reside in ; accidr'nt all Carlton. Saturday. the mm”, scooter “hich he \ as ' l"’ t, ‘ . . . V v in“h drllvmg was in collision with a Hardy occurred Satur-l ' was lifelong member c A 'cl t the United Church Ca 1 and b Hollall is a in Prince‘ . . . little more than six years ago H Band GluesP'e' surfer“ a had“ on. The Hardy home was alwaysl There are also five grandchiI-, )ir. Howatt, who is believed any . WASTE!) LAND Mr. Tucker said there was too much Island ‘bottom land' {growing up in useless willows. . “it should be reclaimed to pro- lvide extremely valuable pas- ‘ tureland that is so vitally need- . ed if your dairy production is to I he brought up the way farmersl desire." The visitor has a long history of valuable practical farm ex-l l pcricnce behind him as be spent' 3 15 years in soil and water con- servation work in the Southern; United States where it was so badly needed. During these years in the soil conservation service of the 0.5. Department of Agriculture his time was ‘spent planning with individual l farmers to solve water control on ;and soil erosion problems I the man's own farm. ‘ Since leaving the government service he has been an addit- Iional 15 years with his present firm as their technical repre- ': sentative in a territory stretch- ling all along the Atlantic Sea- ‘board from Florida to Canada. . Mr. Tucker is a graduate of ’ Auburn University where he re- ceived his degree of bachelor in Hillcres' cemetery lwas PStima‘l’ed to be $1301 I $311?“vahalyfglraiigrggd Tillie 'hghgowp firesgzt:g;mfhg ass automobile was not damaged.‘ (‘qdem ' ' ' ‘ The injured man was trans-. ' ' {ported to Prince County Hos- ' by an ambulances from merside. gaWayne Simon Howard. Glcn- Barn LeVEled rry. ' Bachelor of Science (witnl In A'bany Fire great distinction): . ; .pita lat approxrmately 4.30 but were} Comp. "Richly endowed by nature carefully trained worthlly mo“ ISLAND NEWS pAGE 'sou Graduating Class Is Urged yrlch Life .to or in spite of it A role that is. ndeed. a trupe apostolate. tivated and possessed of the: lfor its driving force is not self- vigour. the enthusiasm and the a . interest. but the interest of generosity of youth. you a r e 5 others. its object is not con. able. and expected and have a duty. to become a rich and vi- vifying leaven in ity in which. in the future. you the commun- ‘ yquest. but service; its uncom~ ; 1 prising rejection of error is not 1 can act of condemnation. but of redemption." the speaker said. will form a part." the gradua. Pontifical High Mass wa ting class at St Dllnstan's Uni ’ i celebrated by Most Rev. Mal- varsity was told yesterday dur- j; l colm A. MacEachern. Bishop mg the Baccalaureate sermon ' i_of Charlottetown. by Rev. Dr JPE O'Hanley I Seated In the Sanctuar ' ~ ._ . l. y were. :jTeSl Pauls Parish. Summer- Msgr, J A, Murphy, VG. and Dr OHM,” addrflwd the :Msgr. J. A. Sullivan. both for- 62 graduates on the role of the layman in the church. and as a Christian in society. He said the role of the lay. ‘ man in the church has not been spelled out so clearly of the priest. but that the priest “should entrust the lay- man with tasks he can r- form as well or better than the priest. and allow him to act freely and xercise personal responsibility within the limits set for is work or demanded by the common welfare of the. Church." He told the graduates that probably most of them woud exercise their apostolate at the‘ Sudxhury; Conference chairman,‘ parish level which ls actually, man‘s “‘19 Barry (qummmnZ bible reading “the Church in miniature." be- sphere of human living; a rolel Cmmr'lminwship. Ida wedynck: mis.‘ cause whatever is going on in by which his Christian life. be-. -the Church is also going on in comes a reality the parish, LAYMAN'S ROLE Speaking of the layman's role as a Christian in society. r. O'Hanley told the :radualesi that they should not try to dis-l associate themselves from ei ther their local or professiona n11 milieu a true Christian, jever striving to be a better one. first. by your constant ex- } In Scooter Crash Co-Op Store At Wellington Has Break WELLIVG'I‘ON Thieves broke into the Wellington Co- op store late Saturday or early Sunday morning and made off with over $200 worth of cigar- ettes. six watches and some small change. Mrs. Yvonne Arsenault said last night that the break had been discovered around noon . . ‘ on's Fulleral Home. Gil...esterday by one of the em- Rusllfct: Lionel Gaudm. N01!" 'SUMMERSIDE I Eleven: unable to quench the blaze! lespie was attended by Dr. A.R.1 iiioyecs. Roger Arsenault. Entry ' I315. some machme-l'y. 8 l 1110.“ “'alt‘l‘ed down all-10mm? Grant and Dr. Hubert Mac-Neill. into the building was made by Bachelor of Commerce: and ‘ u, . ' y . . y !. ‘ ' . y . Alan Albert Brady. Charm llaihe quantity of hay “are lost I bulldlngs and vlere able to ‘when a fire leveled a barn atl the loss to a minimum. keep; Both the RCMP. who investi- ated the accident. and RFAF“ a small window in the rear 0 the structure. lieu. but should be "in that mer rectors of the university. _____. a RIGHT lo WRIGHT ‘ " ‘ SHOES . . . . . . . . . .. DR. O'HANLEY ; ity within the household of the -faith: and second. by lhe ex- ercise of this same Christian. UHE @A|NT ‘love towards those with whomi you hope to share the God-giv-l AKERS 00 n gift of faith in Christ-pres; ‘ ent-in-the-world. Such, in a word. Is the lay-j in the secular! All Kinds of Paint D. A. MacCANNELL 140 Great George St. Tel. 4-8850. Ch'town 1000 Colors in and through! his human life. not in additionl NOW IN PROGRESS at Archer & MacDonald Ltd. l I I ONCE-A-VEAR ‘ ntllunll: Titafusture '64 .ANU mix simmt. e . , I g . - IAlllany sal‘urda." a“le'l'n°°“v | A ’01" 3000 bales 0‘ h"i‘V- 3‘ Servu‘e Police. were at the The Summerside RCMP are St;nhe:ssLeonard bills. Pea- |l rpm. dbignf' fbo‘tgte 100 feet Imilltcing Igor-him. and a sep-'y some. I investigating the incident. ‘ ‘ l on" an ee M .was own- are or an pump were amen . John Charles Mullen. Mountl vb . l ‘ ‘ ‘ Stewan ed by Hcdlcy Muttari. .Ihe items lost. Mr. Mllttart.. r h,“ ‘ Fire engines from Hordenihmvcver was able to save his‘ 09:10:33 Bernard swml Mm‘ and Kinkora answered the callitlractor. ‘ Doctor of Laws: James Charles Cardinal Mc- ulgan. Jean-Louis Levesque. Edward Moore Kennedy. Diploma in Engineering: Joseph Willard Casweli, Plea- sant Grove. Lawrence J o s e p h Farrell. Rumford, Maine. James C h a r l e s McCardle. Kinkora. . Diploma in Secretarial Stud- THI’ EICHMOND 8TREI‘I‘ OFBICE OF THE [ISTID' m MINI!” "037 CO. e . Elizabeth J c a n Callaghan. ummerside. Gertrude Jean MacDonald. Souris. l lof science in agriculture and " has done a great deal of gradu- i ate work since then. i Attending last week‘s meet- ?ing with the two conservation- ‘ ists from the United States were 1 Hon. Mr. MacRae. S.C. Wright, I deputy minister of agriculture. 1and agriculture representatives {David Rogers. David Ward. E. Sterns. Harold Heartz, DaVId Smith. J.H. Chandler. David Peacock. Director of Livestock L.W. Roper. director of pro- vincial parks Wendell Profitt, and A. Humphrey. 62 TO tContinued from page one) John William Dunphy. Saint John, NB. Francis Lamb Garrity, West; field. Mass. Mary Doreen Tic nis . Colin James McMillan. out lottetown. I Bachelor of Arts (With neat Harmer. distinction): Vera Ann Callaghan, St. Loll- ls. Mrs. Mary Frances Neal. insloe I Charles St. Clan Tremor. Charlottetown. Bachelor of Arts (with hill!- est distinction): Sister St. Mary Herbert Mc Quaid. C.N.D. Charlottetown. Bachelor of Science: ‘ Raymond W ayno Biron. arkdale. Winston Earl Cannon. st. ‘5!- eanor S. Joseph G e o r g o Chalsson, Minto. N.B. . Joseph Peter COMICK. Kin- .lzmcs Edward Davis. Saint “lolamglillilliam Dibella. Avon : Chgfs‘tdopher Henley. glint? Eiuce Judson. Alex- ‘ andra. ‘ Joseph Charles McIvor. Bot 11. Dorothy Mary Margaret Me! I ris, Cardigan. ‘ John Arthur Joseph R 0,. planning today for many tomorrows with. . . High mindedl New time you go on a safari army from home, go TCA and enjoy last, refreshing trans- pdrtation.’ Enjoy Chef-cooked, complimentary meals. . . quiet comert and TCA’s friendly, courteous service every mile of your trip. 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