fence TEN

I

N THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

M

JANUARY 9. 1952

News & lliews of IIOAF station

Suniinersliie By All:

me very best .to.you for '52! .

During the holiday season. many former students of the Air Navigation School renewed ac- qugntances while on annual leave. These included: F.'0's Michael J. Piercy, Russell Hicks. Robert J. Baxter, Douglas WOOSL Blake Lloyd, Edward MacNeill. Pet-91' Sutherland, William Read and William C(1lll'Vh9'.'- .

I-V0 R.G. Swiiiloii has arrived. at this unit where he will under-1 take staff pilot duties in the, Flying Vl'mg of the Air lxaviga-,

lion School.

O C O ' Open House was held in the: Officers' Moss and Flight Cadcts'. Lounge on both Christnias lave. December 24 and Christmas night-.

December 25th. - O

Graduates of R 'ff Nav1gaLio"I Instructor IN-ax toil ('0ll1l-0; will leave in the zmziiediate future: for other un'.Ls where they have-' been posted. Thc:-e include: IMO F. G. Savard, F 0 A.A.D. Clarke. F0 D.L. Miii:i'o, F 0 l".A. Hub- ertson and F O .l.W. Michaud.

. . .

The Commanding Officer licldi his annual leave in the Officers” Mess on the first day of 1962,, when he rcceivcd many dlstiiig-3 Iiished mics-t; of Mali Sunimersidc and Charlottetown. l

. . .

On Chrislintas Day the Officers) and N.C.O' ervcd the airmen at5 dinner which is an old Air Force, custom. On New Years Day. the, coniposite :Vl(lSx' was the sctt.iii,:l for ll similar sveiic. with the air-i men being waited on by ihci

assist.

Annual Meeting

-- The W.M.S. of Kensington United Church met in the Y.P. room on Thursday. Jan. 3rd. with the president, Mrs. D. Mackenzie presiding. Hymn 378 was sung and scripture reading given by Mrs. I-l.irry Brown.

Prayer by the leader was follow- ed by prayer in unison. stressing thanksgiving to God for faithful friends and fellow workers whose spirit of good will and sacrificial service ever inspire to higher and iiobler living. .

A two minutes silence was then oizsci-ved in memory of a faithful ixiirl earnest member. Mrs. B. Cam- eron. whose tragic death took place in October, i951.

Hymn "Blest be the tie that buds" was sung followed by re- rorts by the different secretaries nliich in turn were received and adopted, The treasurer, Mrs. W. C. MacLood then gave her report which was as follows - the am- lcoiints received from C.G.I.T. Mis- ;:.ion Band and Baby Band toge ltlicr with the givings of the Aux- iliary amounted to the grand tolai of 5407.60.

Delegates to attend Presbyteria. ructings iii Charlottetown in Jan- uary are Mrs. MacFayden and Mrs. Kcnnedy.

A solemn and impressive instal- l.ilion service was then conducted Rev, L. M. Murray. setting apart t prayer and exhortntion the fol- lowing: officers for 1952:

President. Mrs. MacFayden: vice pr-.-sident. Mrs. D. Mackenzie; Re- cordiiig Sl?Cl'Pl21l'Y. Mrs. H. Brown: coiwespoiidlng secretary. Mrs. W.

'Davisoii: treasiircr, Mrs. W. C Mc-

L4-od; ch. stewardship secretary. Mrs. Simpson: supply secretai'."- Mrs Taylor; temperance secretary. Mrs P. Walker; literature secre- tary, Mrs. George Brown; coin- l'.l'llli)' friendship seci'etary. Mrs.

lnrziis. associate members. Mrs. R.

officer and N.C.O. personnel of McKay, Missionary Monthly sec- this station once again. iciary, Mrs. E. MacEwen: press ' ' e .sr-cretary, Mrs. H.J. Toombs; en-

The personncl of R.C.A.E. Sta-', tion Summcrside zziiiy welcome the i new year on Dccciimer 31st at thcl stroke of 12. Parties were held- ln the Officers” Mess, Sepior Non-I commissioned Of.'icPrs' Mess, Cor-, porals' Club and Aircraft.men's. Club. '

C 0 O

A formal TVdl'lV was held in tlii-j Officers' Mess. at which the lRdlEH' were presented il'llh favours bvf the members of the mess. Lowcll' Huestisl Orchestra provided hack-' ground music for dancing and a'

vclopc secretary. Edna Mac'Mlirdo: pianist, Mrs. R. McKay.

Mission Band leaders: Mrs. Mur- my and Mrs. Kcith Kennkiy: Baby B:4nd'leaders: Mrs. J.L. Davison and Mrs. J. Woodside. Vice presi- tlnnt for younger groups: Mrs Har-

fris Blakeney. Nominating commit- glacz Mrs. Kciiiiedy, Mrs. K. Clark.

fairs. Brooklns.

CENTRAL. LOT 10 SCHOOL

Follovrin: is the report of Cen- tral. Lot 16 School, Primary Dept

' i r ,. . . . dc'm(.'Us. hm” A '15 gonad me for the months 'nf November and 600 guests. . fmcembel. .

. . . Grade IV.-1. Joan McFadden:

F.O C.H. Rclicliainbcr. 17.0 C

Four-nier. FXO R.F.P. Hamilton and EVO J. McPherson wzll sll0t'l.ly commence a Staff Na i.alion instructor (Pilot) Cfilirse at the Air Naviga-' tion School.

o

FXL E.T. Albert, it Radio Navig- alor. who has been on strengthl of this station for approximately two and one-half years, has been, transferred to another unit vvliercl he will iiiidmakn adniinistratjvc duties. 4

o o n I

A well-known Radio Officcr.i F O B,J.A. Payctic has departed. on transfer from this station afIer' two ycars' service at this unit.

nacanr

TODAY .. THURSDAY

3.

'30 - 7: 7.

The Stars off "The 3rd Mari"

toga.-the-r

IISUN

CllllENhinI Hill WALK SOFTLNSTRANGE

. -srm.vs2vu6.'2i;:ei.sJW i

F0 G..1.H. Robertson,”

. Alma Winchester; 3, Clarence

MacLeod. ' Grade in. Sr.--1. Phyllis Cough-

iin: 2. Gloria MacLean; .1. Grace

. c.

Grade IIT. Jr.-T. Garnett Win- chester; 2, Joyce MacLeod; 3. Ewen Macxinnoii.

Grade II. Sr.---i. Joan Camp- bell-. 2. Clare Py '

Grade II. Jr.--1. Vans Alan McFadden.

Grade I, Jr.-I. Doris Best: Carl Pye: It. Leigh Winchester.

Grade I. Sr.-1. Marilyn Mac- Lean; 2. Donald McFadden.

Teacher-Olga. Simpson.

2.

CAMEO THEATRE

Kl-INSINGTON

W:-dneiulay & Thursday 7:15 - 9:15.

Claudcltc Colbert, Robert Young, George Brent in

"BRIDE FOR SALE"

All she wanted was One Rich Hus- hniul and she'd love to say "yes" to a man with A million. You'll want to are it . . . just for laughs!

RED THEATRE

BORDEN

Presents "TELL IT TO THE

JUDG Starring Rosalind Russell and Robert Cummings. With Gig Young and Marie McDonald. Showing Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Jan. 8th and 9th- 7:1S and 9:15 P.M.

CAPITOL

Summer-side

TONIGHT 7:15-9:15; THURSDAY 3:30-7:15-9:15

x

"Letis live -"K Alonslymenondolovolyoivl bid the love Nun nicim Hum

'73

for today

one...olovc tiioylicvono right Oo...olaveiny defy the whole world for!

Those crazy Bartlett:

By Pony Dem CHAPTER THREE

Part Ono It. was strange to be here in, this place that was really her.

home. and she knew in her heart' that she would never be anything but an alien here. These strangers were her parents. her brother, her sisters. She liked Honey sin- cerely and admired her; she felt that. she could very easily learn to love the small Susan. Pete was still an unknown, but she had lik- ed his gniety and good humor and she felt that they could be friends. As for her mother and father well, she reminded herself as she tried to settle herself to sleep. there was really no need for her, i") know them very well. Home,' for her, was the handsome spac- ious apurimcnt in New York, with Aunt Judith and her friends. And

lOnt.. is visiting

St. Louis . . and Vicinity Mr. William Shea, Palmer Road

is visiting relatives and friends in Massachusetts.

Let's Talk It Over

a P;-inoe County Viewpoint by "1!"

...MM

Mrs. Eddie 'B'A(:-rflt;l'(l and family recently visited with her mother, Mrs. LeClalr in Tignish.

Progress In Education

There are those who believe "Whatever is. is right," and there are others who believe "Whatever is. is wrong." It can be said with less fear of contradiction than in the case of East and West. that "never the twain shall meet."

There is a meeting ground. how- ever. betwee. those two extremes fi meeting ground that can be used as the basis for sane and safe progress. For example, in the realm, of education. If some pro- gressive innovation is ,ment.loned.

Mr. Henry Perry of Sudbury, at his home, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellain Perry.

Mr. Phelias Doucette of Palmer Road left recently for the Un- lted States where he will visit his sister in Westbrook, Maine.

Miss Mary Aliaiii has arrived from Charlottetown to spend a vacation at.1lic home of Mr. and

Mrs. John S. Gaudet. there is always someone to decrv ---- it. and to sing praises to the

Mr. Joseph Arscnault (Junior) "solid. substantial" education of has returned to his home in Tig- the "good o1r' dgyg," (Davy, you

nlsli after visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. Alpliie Gallant and Mrs. Galliiiit in St. Louis.

know, like wine. seem to improve with age). The modern binder is recognized by all farmers to be a

she was a little surprised to real-

ize that she and not thought of '''''”"''S "' M" F'”""'l"” 5"”

are sorry to learn he is a patient

eroat improvement over the scythe: the modern thresher has an edge CV8li,l.hE flail; the vacuum clean-

Pye: 2., lbacon too." ,

o'clock when she awoke. She got; up hurriedly. afraid that she, might have upset the routine of; the household by orersleeptiic. i

At the foot. of the stairs, slicj heard a slight sound in the kit-

dressed for school.

"Isn't anyone else up?" asked Ct-lia. "I thought. everybody was, up and gone hours ago." I

"Oh. no. that was Honey criinci to work." said Susan.

Celia followed her to the door. Susan cziught up her books find a hat from the hull tree and over

her shoulders sold ln'ciithlessly',

lill linve a nice hot lunch and it only costs a dime-' i There was the hoof of a bus

horn. and the little girl fled downl the walk to where a big yeilowi school bus had slowed for not to scrani-blc aboard. The next mo-I merit it had gone. and Celia stoocll in the doorway looking after it,' frovsninrz. 1

She made toast and coffee and was just settling herself at aiil end of the scrubbed kitchen table' when she heard footsteps on ihcl stairs. A moment. later Busty thrust is red head into the room. "Oh-hello," he greeted her, and looked as though he might draw back. but the next moment the smell of coffee drew him in.l "Don't tell me you can cooki"

"I won't.” promised Celia. sniil-'; inn. "But any idiot can make cof- fee and toast."

”I don't suppose you planned on inviting somebody to share. that coffee? It smells like the kind

only a very smart girl couldi make.” c

"There's plenty.” said Celia; quickly. "And I'll make some more. toast. Perhaps you'd like al couple of eggs? I've found some'

in the icehox and 1 think there's "Food for the gods." said Rusty solcmnly. ''I'm not a god, but! you'd be surprised how hungry al plain everyday guy can get!" And so she cooked breakfast for them both. and they talked polite- ly across the table and were on the way to becoming friends. She didn't particularly like him.

she could do no less him with courtesy here house that was. strange would always seem to home.

when they had finished. he in- sisted on helping her with the, dlsllfis. and when the kitchen wast once more as neat and shining as she had found it. they went out of

than treat in

as her,

this it her

the kitchen together and along, the hall.

Around them the house still slept. there was no sound save the birds and a soft spring wind

in the trees.

"I think Ill take a walk and see some of the country." said Rusty, EXPIN-"lull his chest. breathing deeply of the clear spring air. ”Care to come along?"

"Thanks. no," said Celia And. as though afraid that she sounded unduly curt, she added, ”I'vc an idea that Ruby Pearle would be pleased it I'd clean my own room, and I've not quite finished un- packing, so if you'll excuse me-"

To be continued

First Canadian Baby Gets Floral Welcome

STAMFORD. Ruiland. England -(CPI-when a Canadian baby was born in the local hospital. town officials made such a fun the father hardly had a look-in.

Attendants brought boxes of flowers, with Stamford's com- pliments. and the Mayor himself paid a visit on mother and child.

Wing Omdr. T.H. Spear, chief administrative officer of the 11.0. A.F. base at nearby North Luffenham. was the proud father but said there were so many flowers around he.didn't send any himself. .

The baby. which weighed aliIl1- fly over seven pounds on arrival Dec. 9. ll the first born here to personnel of R.C.A.F.'a No. l Fighter Wing stationed at North Lulfenham. There are more than 000 airmen at. the station, most of thin with families.

KING Elllii

1' II A

I . .,iv'

Chen. and there she found Susan, I in

but slclans and specialist: on Prince then she didnt. dislike him either, Edward Island. and being a, well brought up girl, them have been able to cure him.

Murtl Cray fr several hours. -

. n I ' . 0L .h- h i"' "'0 w”5"'"' "”Sp"."" A'')”' or is undeniably superior to the N" mld 5'19 N99 '9' 'm as 5 9-ton. stiffci'lng front virus pneu- - ma secretly in New York! ,,,,,,,,,, iirnnltlvc corn broom-

when Celia finally fell asleep: ' g, d I Only in the realm of education. She slept henvlliu It was eightf Mrs. Kcnncth Smith. Kildare " "”"'d "9"" "'35 ""'de"' "'""'

ticr. taken a backward step. This is what the apostles of standpoi- ism would have us believe.

On the other hand, there arc- tliuse who would turn our educa- tional system upside down in a matter of weeks, and bring in a full new set of revolutionary thcorics. some of them untried. It is much better to stick entirely to the old methods than this You have at least order then. if not improvement. If you change too ciuzckly, you have only chaos.

Education. like freedom. should "broaden slowly down. from pre- cedent to precedent." We should rcver be satisfied with what is We should always expect from the fut- i:re an ever changing pattern of progress. But we should remem- bcr that the process is a gradual one. To hasten it unduly is like trying to cure a sick man in a

Capes, was a rcrr-nt visitor to her home. guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. John S. G.-uidct.

Mr. Gcriild Trciiililcy has re- turned to St. Dunstiiii's after spending the Christmas holidays his home in Ebhsflcot, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joscpli 'l'ren1bley.

Miss lllnry Brirmird liiis arrived home from 'lloi'ontn. (ML. and is spending it pleasant T'iI('flll0n with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bernard.

Mr. l.loy(l Gniidnt. SI. Dunstiin's. has his studies iiflo." at Dl('.'I.SH7lf tiny with his parents, Mr. Mrs. llownrd Giiudcl.

sludciif. l1'llIl'nP(l

at to lioli- nnd'

- Mr. Pnul Gaud:-t liiis return- ed to his homo in St. Louis after

visiting his dnurr tor, Mrs. Ron-l 1, 1m mm the whole old G.-iudct and r. Gnudct, in .'''"y y Ev 3

”,,mM.' N. S Lottie of medicine at once.

1 Mrti Kevin Shea has returned to H . iis uties with the Royal Can- w

miian Navy after spending ii pleasant furlough with his par- . G

mils. Mr. nnri Mrs. Gt-rnld Shc

in Wntci-ford. "

-on Friday evening. December ,14th. neighbours and friends gath- . Bflerieicd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. being a pniicnt of tlic Westernivm-non Mm” (nee Helen calms, ''”SP''”' "" "1" PM 1”! d3-VS''l-ii'eetcwn) to offer their best wish- A."'sj B.""""' '5 "'""'""" "' S'i'es and congratulations in honor of '”m”"'s Sl"'"”" their recent marriage,

Mr. Eric MacMurdo, very cap- ably acted as chairman and after a few well chosen remarks called uopn Mr. George MacMurdo who

Friends of Mrs. Joseph J. Ber. nard are pleased to know her health is izrcafly iniproverl

Among the hot-key fans VVll0' motored to Alberlon on Friday !'V0l'1lni.'. Jan. 4th. to watch the

match bclwrcii Alherlon Re ols . land St. Louis Flyers. were gum "ead '1 co"'p1'menmry uddless to Myers, Clnwnu, wed”. Ben the bride and groom. Mr. Ian Mac- Msemunl Maurice MN" and Murdo, Mr. Arnold Walker and Cyril Arscnnult. Mr. Wilfred Waugh, on behalf o. my - the community, as a token of their Master Mnjm. E,.mm.dg mm” good wishes. then presented the son of Mr, "M Mm 30,." B”. newly wedded couple with a beau-

tiful walnut writing desk.

Vernon, on behalf of his bride and himself. expressed his dccp appreciation of this tangible ex- pression of their kindness towards them and invited all to visit them at any time.

After a social evening spent in games and other social activities. all returned to their homes wish- ing the bride and groom health and prosperity through the coming years.

nurd, of Plonsant "View, was able to return to his home for the Christmas holidays after being confined to the Western Hospital. Alberton and Charlottetown Hos- pital for three months. The little fellow is suffering from an in. curable dlS('fISf! nnd' his parents have taken him to the best phy-

So far none of

BC

Old Man Winter is busy again. trying to bog down your car with slush, snow and ice. and setting the stage for tragic Here are some "Do's" and

accidcnts.'Club: (1) DO have your car win- brake until the car ”Don'ts"lterized; (2) In the event of a brought under control.

central I.ot is ' School concert

-On Friday night, Decambgg :1 friends and parents gathered in Central. Lot 16 Hall. where the annual Christmas concert was put on by the pupils. under the direc- tion of their t. ., mu sgblne and Olga Simpson. Mr. Clarence McFadden capably acted as chair- man.

The following programme carried out:

'QP6Dln8 Chorusf 39”!" by the school.

Welcome by Carl Pye.

Dialogue. "The Deaf Grandma."

Sons. "Rocking" by Marilyn Muc- Lenn.

Recitation b.V Dorothy Monkley.

Dialogue. "Cora's Callers."

Recitation by Joyce McFadden.

Acrostic. "Christmas Advice" by Grade III girls.

Dialogue. "The Sick Baby."

Duet. ”Silu-nt Night" b.v Arlene Mniiklcv and Betty Coughlin.

WIS

"Christmas

Recitation, "Presents" by Alan McFadden.

"Away In a Manger" by 5 Junior girls

Recitatloii,. "Look Pleasant.

P'case" by Janet Hiitcliinson. "Garlands for the King"

Junior and Senior pupils.

Recitation. "Do You Believe in Santa Claus" by Vans Pye.

Dialozue. ”Readin,:: the News."

Acrostic, "Christmas" by Junior ptinils.

Song. "The First Nor-l" by Doro- thy and Arlene Monklcy, June Pye and Betty Coughlin.

Pantomime. "Cat Pie."

Recitation. "Do You Believe in Sarita Claus" by Ewen Macxlnnon.

Song, "Jollv Old St. Nicholas" by Phi-llis Coughlin.

Dialoguc, "Getting Even With Sister's B'cau."

Scniv, --f Am so Glad it is Christ- ini-s Tinic" by 5 Junior girls.

Dialogue, "Waiting for the Doc- Ticcilalioii. ”Havc You Seen Dear Santa Claus" by Joan Campbell.

Closing Chorus. "Merry, Merry. Merry Christmas" by the school.

"Here Comes Santa Claus"

T"0llf)lVlllf! the programme Santa Claus arrived and in his usual jollv mniincr. distributed gifts to the puplls and teachers. A treat of apples was also provided for the pupils by the Women's Institute.

by

IN MEMOHNAM

JOSEPH J. GALI.AN'l' -The death of Mr. Joseph J. Gallant opcurred at the Western Hospital on Sunday. December 30th, in his sixty-fourth year. Mr. Gallant was a lilghly respected citizen and conducted a valuable business at Ebbsfleet for many years. He is survived by his wife. three sons and three daughters. Mr. El- mer Gallant in Western Canada:

Mr. Loo Gallant and Mr. Edward Gallant of Ebbsfleet; Mrs. Fred Deagle, Mrs. Robert Jones and

Miss Eva Gallant at home. Also two brothers, Mr. Tennis Gallant of St. Edward and Mr. John Gal- lant of Ebbsfleei,

His funeral service was held on Wednesday morning to our Lady of the Assumption Church at Ebbs- fleet. The Requiem Mass was celebrated by Reverend Patrick wnlsh. after which the remains were taken for interment in the family plot at Palmer Road Cem- etery. Reverend Patrick Walsh also read the committal prayers at the grave.

lD0's And DON'TS For Winter Driving

to foil him, suggested by Cleve-lskid. remove your foot from the ,land's Automobile Club. Two add- accelerator and turn in the direc- itional tips from the Automobile tlon of the skid. DON'T try to

has been

' DON'T drive with tired old windshield vi rs' that leave smo s. Buy new blades.

DON'T use of a drift. Use

no drive with a hill tank of gas. Condensation in

upper part of an tank may form drops of water V"

4 ll D0 place light bulb lmioctii hood of car in untreated ni lit. Iulb mite it easier to