hand
The members of grade three class of Montague Memorial school are shown proudly dis- playing their March of Dimes card, the first to be filled in the
MONTAGUE GRADE 3 S-H-WS wAY
- for four years and have a value
Memorial School. These cards “dimes”. The total amount col-utaclier, was very much pleased
were placed in all class rooms lected by the five grades in the _ last fall and contain slots for 92 Memorial School was $31.10. Mrs.
dimes which spell out the word Elsie Watterworth, ‘grade three
Canada Seeks 12-Mile
Territorial Water Limit
By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA (CP) Canada's seven-man delegation to the In- ternational Conference on the Law of the Sea in Geneva, Feb. 24, will claim a 12-mile limit for Canadian territorial waters.
However, officials said Monday, the delegation will be ready to compromise if the 80 countries cannot agree to the extension from the present three miles.
An a c c e p t able compromise would involve a “contiguous zone” of nine mi1es——in addition to the present 1imit—-thus giving Canada control primarily over
' fisheries up to 12 miles from
shore. ,
In effect, -Canada's delegation headed by Hon. George Drew, Ca- nadian high commissioner to Lon- don, will support general prin- oiples of the law of the sea rec- ommended by the United Nations’ commission on international law.
ASSEMBLY PAVED WAY
The proposed code will form the basis of negotiations. The confer- ence was called following ap- proval of a resolution by the UN’s General Assembly last autumn.
The resolution proposed the con- ference “examine the law of the sea, taking account not only of the legal but also the technical, biological, economic and political
aspects of the problem. . .”
If the conference could not agree on a single master code, it was asked to form agreements on specific points.‘
The Canadian government feels the present three-mile limit is not adequate for the enforcement of customs, fiscal and such sanitary regulations as inshore dumping of oil _by ships. It also believes the limit is not enough for adequate control of fisheries.
It recognizes \the 12-mile limit might affect international free- dom of sea and air navigation. For this reason, it is prepared to retain the three-mile limit" for ter- ritorial waters, a_nd seek control over customs, fiscal, sanitary and fisheries regulations in the addi- tional- nine-mile zone.
“POINT-T0-POINT” LAW?
In‘ certain cases, Canada be- lieves the conference should adopt the “baseline principle” to deter- mine territorial waters. Under this system, territorial waters are declared’ to be those within an imaginary straight line drawn from point to point along the coas .
In deeply indented bays this would give a territorial limit of more than 12 miles.
Another problem is the question of the continental shelf. The UN’s
international law commission
THOUGHTS FOR OURTIME
BY "HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL MCGUlGAN
CONFIDENCE MUST BE CHILD-LIKE
In order for us to speak of God, we are forced by the inadequacy of our understanding, by the lim- itations of human intelligence in the face of His infinite being, to resort to analogi
Our minds simply cannot com- Prehend God and our human words cannot espress the Ineff- able. Our attempts at expression, however, can and do help us to Think about God but always im- perfectly and from one aspect of His Divine simplicity.
Thus if we say He is All Just,
’ We must not forget that He is
at the same time All Merciful and that because of His simpli- Flty and unity Justice or Mercy '5 Willy God considered under
- One aspect. Thus human language
Elves us a partial description of
_ by a consideration of one of His attributes; it cannot give us in. entire, a comprehensive des- mption.
111 teaching His disciples to FY33’. Our Lord told them and us- lo call God, Father-— “Thus there- fore shall you pray: Our Father.” The full content, the full meaning {if this word, as applied to God, 15 beyond our comprehension. We h_°W What an earthly father is,
1S function, his characteristics; What a wealth of tender memories that word fosters, what 3 Plcture it conjures up of fathers W ‘° 111 quiet and virile dignity Watch over and provide for their 0' ldren.
PERFECT LOVE 0t we cannot just transfer '3tl>Cit1lI‘e. those memories to Y removing the imperfect-ions théeamlly fathers and raising Mllgiegood qualities to the high-
Eree we can imagine. Such \__________________
EASTERN GUARDIAN
It co mSe1*c3IE How THEY RUN” 3-act mu Y. Montague School Auti- and ‘if; 3-15 o clock February 12th work th by Montague Dramatic and SSh0D. Proceeds for Home mews Chool 'ASSOClatlOll‘ and W0- cents Institute. Admission 50
H;\rbVARIETY Concert in Murray
day ‘Elf North Hall on Wednes- theichelgruary 12th. Sponsored by Societyfill‘ and young People’s
MARY’S Parish. Montague, prizes‘ Tuesday. 8:15. Good
PERSONALS
18;/lgsrsrs. John l\’lacDonald. Slan-
liston “Cs. and Stanley A_corii. Al-
chm-mzlere business visitors to etown on Monday.
a procedure, while_it does help us to know better, God’s regard for us, does not do Hiini justice, it does not convey the perfect knowledge 2 d love ii-d wisdom- of God in His care for us. There- fore we must accept and realize this limitation. and make allow- ances for it in our thoughts about God, as our Father.
If, when we recite the Our Father, our thoughts stop with a -brief consideration of the Father- hood of God, we have failed to consider the other term of the relationship. That is, if God’ is our Father, we are His children. This second term, children, we can understand perfectly; it is something in our experience‘, for all have been or are children. ,
In its first years the child is utterly helpless, and completely dependent for‘ all its necessities. Yet even at this period the child -manifests orally inordinate de- sires for affection or attention- desires that must be curbed and trained by the firm hand of a father.
Though as a rule the father is, in the eyes of his child, the great- est and best in every respect, there are times when conflicts might arise. For a child usually sees only one aspect, one side of a question or a situation.
Many times fathers have had to suffer unjustly the ingratitude or scorn or rebellion of their children, at the very‘ moment they were striving hardest to show their love. The child in peevish self-will is blind to the true motives and treasonings of a loving father who is trying to se- cure the goodness andhappiness of his ch-ild.
DEPEND ON GOD
God is our heavenly Fafllier; He created us and in His wisdom has provided for all our needs. We are completely dependent on Him at all -times. His infinite pe;fect'ions have ordained -and ordered all things to lead us to perfection and happiness.
The child’s limitations, hinted at above, in comparison to its «human fathei are much less than our own compared to God. For often we, His Th-ildren, display the unreasonable and short-sight ed attitude of children.
We may cry for something that will prove harmful to us, and pout when our wise Father refuses to pamper our whi Or we may complain that our circumstances are not the same as another’s and use this as an excuse to justify our actions. ‘
And certainly our Heavenly Father, has not been spared the injustice of tngratitudre, scorm, rebellion and malice from His children. For we, like petulant children, see one small aspect of the Divine plan for our per-
fection and happiness and tend
or 600 feet.
water.
lished. WOULD RESTRICT FLEETS
Columbia law school. ‘
pressive or‘, unjust and willfully disregard them to our own hurt.
We creatures, unlike children who eventually comprehend the plan and reasons of their father, can nievre. see far enough or deep
enough into Divine providence. We must always maintain ll child- like confidence and trust and abandonment to Providence if we
enter the Kingdom of Heaven-—“Unless you become as little children, you shall not enter
would
the Kingdom of Heaven.”
Young Airimon’s . Funeral Held A
The Little Flower Parish Church was filled to capacity and out- side hundreds bowed their heads this morning as final tribute was paid to L.A.C. Arlie B. Keefe, who was 'acci'dently‘killed in an auto accident nine miles from his
home on‘ ‘January’ 14.‘ MILITARY‘ FUNERAL
The unusually‘ long military. funeral cortege under the direc- tion of the R.C.A.F. Station, Sum- merside, extended from his home to the church ‘where Requiem by
High Mass was celebrated Rev. Eric Robin P.P.
suggested, with some modifica- tions in special cases, that the “legal edge” of the continental shelf should be where the sea reaches a depth of 100 fathoms,
This would give countries with ocean shores the right to explore and develop natural resources ‘in sea beds under up to 600 feet of
Another problem concerns fish- eries outside territorial limits by countries not participating in de- velopment and conservation of fisheries further inshore. It has been suggested that a policy of voluntary abstention be estab-
Thus other countries would not engage in off-limits fishing for the fish that Canada is trying to. con- serve and develop further inshore.
Other members of the delega- tion are: M. H. Wershof, Cana- dian permanent representative at the UN’s European 0 f f i c e, Geneva;~ Marcel Cadieux, legal adviser and assistant undersecre- tary of state for external affairs: R. G. Robertson, deputy minister of northern affairs; S. V. Ozene, assistant deputy minister of fish- eries; L. J". Leavy, legal adviser of the Canadian Maritime Com- mission, and Professor G. F. Cur- tis of the University of British
by the enthusiasm shown by her young pupils in seeing the card
was filled so promptly.
The following priests occupied seats in the Sanctuary, Rev. Geo , McCormac, Rev. Frank Alyward, Rev. Wm. Simpson and Rev. Reg- inald Phelan.
The choir under the director Owen Kelly was capably filled by Geo and Daniel McDonald.
" PALLBEARERS
The honorary pallbearers were Reuben Doyle, Sheldon Donnelly, Sterling Keefe, Stephen ‘McDon- ald, Keith Eldershaw and Rob- ert Connolly, while the bearer party was made up of six air- men from the R.C.A.-F. Staton, Summerside. ,
The solemn and decisive ord- ers of the Parade Commander, the three rounds of volley,. the awful long minute of silence clim- axed by the sounding of the Last Post and Reveille vividly. remind- ed the tear dimmed throng that the final posting was over and that “Dust thou art and unto dust thou shall retourn.”
The late L.A.C. Arlie Keefe at- tended Morell School, studied two years. at St. Dunstan’s College and was employed by the Morell Creamery Cooperative prior to his enlistment with the R.C.A.F. U.N. FORCE
After three years of honorary service he became associated with the United Nations Emerg- ency Forces in Naples, Italy, from where he had just returned home to vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Keefe and his two brothers Joseph and Clifford.
worthy messages and telegrams from his«superiors and associates of the R.C.A.F. the hundreds of masses, offerings, and messages of symphathy bear mute and last- ing testimony of the esteem and’
The many favourable and prais- ~
OTTAWA (CP) -— A unlversi-tyv. scholarship and bursary program that would cost $25,000,000 a year after four years of operation will be established if the Liberals are elected March 31, Liberal Leader Lester B. Pearson promised Mon-l day.
As a further measure to help university students a self-sustain- ing loan fund would be set up, he told a press conference.
Mr. Pearson said the scholar- ships and bursaries would be es- tablished in consultation with the provinces. There would be 2,500 scholarships and 7,500 bursaries awarded by the National Confer- ence of Canadian Universities. Scholarships would be awarded
of $1,000 a year. Bursaries would be for four years and be worth $500 a year.
“The awarding of the scholar- ships and bursaries would be by open and competitive examina- tion conducted in the two official languages (English and French) by the- National Conference of Ca-
SOURIS
Mrs. M.E. Burley and son Lee of Tennessee are spending an ex-
ltended visit with Mrs. Burley’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murrant, Souris.
Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Gillespie of Souris, made a- recent business trip to Charlottetown.
Miss Joyce Cheverie spent a recent weekend at her home in Souris.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael - LaVie of Sounis, spent 'a_ few days at Mount Hope visiting Mr. and Mrs Ernest Cheverie. ;
Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Fred Ar- senault of Souris, whose funeral
took place on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 29.
Miss Norma Creamer who is nursing at the Charolttetown Hos- pital spent a recent weekend at the home of her Mother, Mrs. John J. Creamer.
Mr. John Clinton who is em- ployed at the bank at Kingston, Nova Scotia, is spending, three weeks’ vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clinton, Souris.
Mrs. Andrew Murrant and Miss Vera Fitzpatrick recently com- bined a business and pleasure trip to Charlottetown.
Miss Mary MacLean, practical nurse, recently left Souris River for Quebec to spend some time taking care of her sister's family while her sister undergoes an op- eration. - .
Eugene McAulay, employ- ed at Chandler Brothers, Char- lottetown, spent a recent week- end visiting his home at Souris Line Road.
respect in _which this youth of tender years and genial disposit- ion was held.
May his soul rest in peace.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late L.A.C. Arlie Keefe wishespecially to thank Rev. Eric Robin and Rev. Geo. McCormac and all the other clergy, kind neighbors and friends who have assisted in so many ways to soothe and lighten the great burden of sorrow with which they have been asked to bear patiently.
DANCE HALL DESTROYED
TORONTO (CP) -—- One of To- ronto’s best known dance halls and nightspots was destroyed Sat- urday when fire swept through Club Kingsway in suburban Swansea. It was known for years as the Silver_S-lipper. Owner abe Keriin estimated loss at $1,500,- 000. Cause of the blaze was not
SCOTS STRONGHOLD
Only once has E dinb u r g h Castle been stormed and cap-
tured from the outsid-e—in 1313 when it fell to the Earl of Moray.
Having had the privilege the past eight years I have
in the administration of City
To The Electors of Word One
Having served on the Market," Tender, Fire, Light, Property, Streets and for the past four years chairman of the Police Committee the experience gained will be valuable
on February 12th will be very much appreciated.
of representing Ward One for
Mrs. Isaac Arsenault is spend- ing some time visiting her sister in Ontario.
' Miss Doreen Ellis, R.N.‘ at the Prince Edward Island Hospital,
‘spent a recent weekend at the
home of her parents in Souris.
Messrs Bert Paquet, Souris and Andrew Jarvis, also of Sounis, were recent business visitors to Charlottetown. .
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fitzpatrick, Souris, recently combined a bus- iness and pleasure trip to Char- lottetown.
OLD FIELDS
Port Alma, 0nt., draws natural gas from two of the oldest fields in Ontario-— Tilbury discovered in 1906, and D’Clute, discovered in 1910.
TO THE ELECTORS O-F _WARD 4
Having gained valuable experience while as- sisting in the administration of our City’s business during the past two years, I have again nominated as a Councillor for Ward 4. If again elected, it shall be my earnest desire to promote for our citi- zens a good, sound and economical administration. All support given me on February 12th next will be very much appreciated.
lliberalsfil-"romise 25 Million Scholarship, Bursary Program
nadian Universities.” he said. 40,000 AFTER 4 YEARS
The estimated number of schol- arships and bursaries from the fourth year on would be 40,000.
Mr. Pearson said the university loan fund also would be adminis- tered by the National Conference of Canadian Universities. Loans would be interest free during uni- versity attendance and for the first year after graduation.
After that theloans would be repayable in four years at an in- terest rate of four per cent.
Mr. Pearson said the scholar- ships and bursaries would con- stitute free education —— to’some degree — for those university stu- dents who could qualify for it.
During the national Liberal con- vention in January delegates en- dorsed the principle of free edu- cation at all levels. The resolution called for establishment of a wide system of scholarships and bur- saries coupled with a national loan fund, providing students with interest-free money necessary for higher education.
Enjoy‘ Repeat Scots Concert
Ye'o’s Treatre, Montague, was
filled to everflowing Wednesday night when a repeat performance of the Scottish Concert, sponsored by the choir of St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church, was presented. The three-hour variety program was superbly rendered and heart- ily enjoyed by the large and ap- preciative audience. _ Rev. D.A. Campbell presided as master of ceremonies and, in his opening remarks, extended a cor- dial welcome to everyone. The piano accompanists were Mr. A.F. Campbell, Mrs. James Lowrey, Mrs. Alban Cameron and John MacKinnon. John Webster, violin, Mrs. Lowrey, piano, and Emerson O'Connor and Stan Burke, guitars, were accompanists for the old- time dances, while Piper Donald MacLeod accompanied the High- land dancers. At the close of the program, a reception for those taking part and their friends was held in the church hall.
Will Use -Force To Halt Rebels
HAVANA, Cuba xAP) — Presi- dent Fulgencio Batista promised Monday to use all the force nec- essary to bring a halt to ’a -fresh outbreak of killings and salbotage by Cuban rebels.‘ 1 ‘«f ‘The president accused former president Carlos Prios Socar-i-as, rebel leader Fidel Castro and Cuban Communists of joining hands in a campaign “to burn, destroy and kill.” v Rebel -attempts to topple his governinent have failed, Batista said, because the people, the gov- ernment and the armed forces want to» solve Ounba’s political
,troubles through the elections
June. 1. He promised a hands-off "policy in the campaigning, al- though he personally f a v o r s Prime Minister Andres Rivera Aguero, the pnesldential nominee ‘of four pro-government political parties.
The Newest, Most Completely Auto- matic Fire Alarm. Burglar Alarm. 1
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A. J . HASLAM
again nominated as Councillor. Public
business. All support given me
J . ARTHUR GORMLEY.
i.TO
Councillor in Ward 2;
Industrial Development,
one of the 2 City
to regard Divine decrees as op-
ELECTORS OF WARD TWO
Having nominated as
Election, I hereby solicit your continued support.
Having had the privilege of representing Ward 2 for 4 years now, and having served on the Market, Tender, Fire, Police, Tourist and
of Council, as well as having been your first Deputy Mayor since 1956, this experience should enable me to better sierve your Ward and the“ City in General in the new Council.
During the last two years I have served as ‘Represeiitativles on the Metropolitan Committee,’ and this experience too should be of value in the finalization of Amalga- mation with Spring Park in the year ahead.
A. WALTHEN GAUDET.
THE
a candidate for in the forthcoming Civic
and Finance Committees
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Mr. John D. Paquet and Mrs. Neil F. Maclntosh of Souris, were recent visitors to Georgetown.
City on January 8!. V Tuesday. Feb, 11, 1958
Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGrath The Guardian Page 5 and son John were visitors to! ~ ”‘" Georgetown on Friday evening. 2 ital. in Charlottetown, Tuesday. While there they were guests of the former’s son-in-law and dau- ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Park- er.
. His many friends regret to hear that Mr. Robert Jay has had an ‘operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital and all hope I10 see him around soon. Robert was a former resident of Pisquid East
The many friends of Mr. John L. MacDonald, who has been a patciiit in the Prince Edward 15- land Hospital, are pleased to hear that he has returned to his home in Georgetown.
Mr. Floyd Jay, Pisquid. paid a brief visit to Lorne Valley on Thursday, January 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodger- son were visitors in Charlotte- town Monday. B-3-
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomp- son and daughter Deborah, mot- ored to Montague where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLeod and Mr. Johnnie Nicholson, Alex- andra, were visitors to Lorne Val- ley on February 1st.
HISTORIC SCHOOL
Kings Collegiate School for boys, Windsor, N.S., is the’ old- est educational institution in the British Commonwealth overseas.
Mr. James Callaghan spent a few days in Montague during the past week, where he could visit w wife who is -a patient in the
emorial Hospital. It is pleasing to note that Mrs. Callaghan is convalescing satisfactorily, fol- lowing an operation.
Mr. John Walsh motored to Charlottetown recently, accomp- anied by his mother, Mrs. Earl Walsh. On their return home they were accompanied by Joey Walsh who has been taking treatment -in Hospital in Charlottetown, for the past several months.
Hockey Tonight . MONTAGUE RINK “Glasgow Road’?
Mrs. Grover MacKay, Strath- cona, was a recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill. A.M.
Mrs. H.W. MacDonald left this week for Toronto, Ontario, via Boston, Mass., where she will visit for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. E.B. MacLaren
VS. ‘ H Mrs. Mabel Lavers is visiting “Montague Rovers in Charlottetown at the home of \‘ 8.00 p In Mr. and Mrs. .Theodore Lavers. ' ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald, Lorne Valley, were visitors
who spent some time in Mont- ague, where Mrs. MacLaren was
. ,a patient in the Kings County
Hospital have returned to George- town and are at present staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Easton.
On Tuesday, February 4th, Mr. J. W. Lavers, visited Charlotte- town where he attended a spec- -ial meeting of the Board of Dir- ectors of the Prince Edwrd Is- land Credit Union League.
Mr. Albert Jamieson.of Lower Montague was a recent visitor to Georgetown. A.C.
LORNE. VALLEY
Mr. George Maclnnis, carpen- ter and contra-ctor, has returned to his home in Lorne, Valley after spending several months in Char- lottetown.
Mr. and Lloyd MacDon- ald with children, Shirley, Elaine,
Beryl, Eleanor, Allison and Deb- bie, motored to Orwell Cove on Sunday. While there, they were guests of Mrs. MacDonald's bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. an’ Mrs. Stanley Morrison.
A large number of resident- 'from this vicinity journeyed ‘-‘ Montague on Janury 29 to attei
the Scottish concert in Yeo’s Tl
atre which was thoroughly enjo; ed. 1 ~
Mr. Daniel Shaw and Mr. Ray mond Shaw motored to Uigg 01'. Friday, to attend the funeral of- the late Mr. Ernest Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle’ MacDon-, ald were business visitors to the‘
in Pisquid East Friday night. They were the guests of Mrs. MacDona1d’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George J ay.
Friends in this vicinity were shocked to hear that Mr. Thomas Brazil had passed away at his Frfiay,
home in Fanningbrook, January 31.
\
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay,
Donald. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay were visitors in Charlottetown Monday.
Mrs. Theresa Garland was a vis- Mr. Aeneas Maclntyre, were vis- itors in Pisquid East Tuesday at the home of Mrs. MacIntyre’s daughter, Mrs. Frank Kelly and
Mr. Kelly.
Mrs. Theresa Garand was a vis-
sons Merlin and Irwin, spent the week- end in Covehead Road. They were guests of Mrs. Jay’s par- enlis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mac-
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