The Westerii Guardian

n-may, June 11, 1954 __,____

,..co‘r.l'AGl SITES FOR RENT oomact, Archie Johnstone or W; J_ Profit‘. L053 mvgx‘

__u;GULAn monthly meeting Branch Canadian Legion

pardon

md.y, June 11th. at it p. in. All mmbm please attend this im- portant meetin-

...p. M. GIMME. M. D.. C. M., “aqua, will be absent from his office from June 14th to June 26th inclusive.

._-mp MABGATI: rssroruu. cnanql of the United Church of cunda. services Sunday. June lath. Long River 10 a. m. Margate 11.30 a. in. New London 7.30 p. m. Rev. S H. Haslarn. B. A.. 3. 1).. Minister

.o'ulAnr cusuaz. United church. Rev. R. R. warmer. Min- hm-: Brae, Church 9.30 a. m. Sun- day School 10.30 a. m. West Devon, church 11.00 I. in. Bloomfield, Bun- ny school 1.30 p. In. Church. 2.30 p_ m_ o‘Leary, Sunday School l0.30 ., m. Church 7.30 9- 111-

..PARISH OF ALBEBTON. Church of England. Holy Com- munion at 11 am. in St. Peter’s church, Alberton. 3 pm. evening prayer at Trinity Church, Alma, guest speaker from India. Mrs. Millicent Samuels, B.A. Evening P;-gyer in Christ Church. Kiidtxre at 3 p_m. Speaker Mr. Parkash samueis. B.A. B.T. 7.30 p.m. eve- ning prayer in St. Peter's Church. Aiberton. Speaker Mrs. Samuels.

7.30 p.m. evening prayer at St. L-ukg'g' O'Leary. Speaker Mr. samuela. Rev. J. R. McMahon. KCCTDI‘.

-srs:cIAL sruskuns — Miss Louise Cox and Miss Jane John- stone, Charlottetown. deacon?-5398 of the United Church Training school, spoke at a supper meeting in the United Church in KensinZ- ton on Wednesday evening. Tney were the guests of the Canadian Girls in Training and ’I‘rail Ran- ge; groups and were introduced by Rev L. M. Murray. These young women told of their life at the training school and experiences in field work. A sing-song with Miss Cox at the piano was much en- 5oyed and later in the evening she delighted her audience with two piano solos. In appreciation oi their visit, small remembrances were presented by Myrna Cousins and Libby Shuman. Thanks was also extended to Mrs. Louise Cairns. Freetown. for showing col- ored slides of Camp Council held at Chance Harbour. Mona May- hew, on behalf of the groups thanked the members of the W0- man‘: Missionary Bociety for tak-

ing charge of the serving. 5.

Tomorrow R. C. A. E‘. Station Iummersid opens its gates to Is- land residents as the Royal Canad- ian Air Force in Canada and Eur- ope celebrates its 0th annual Air Force Day.

The big day was inaugurated in 1947 so that the citizens of Canada would have the opportunity of see- ing for themselves the equipment and personnel of Canada's Airforoe Millions of Canadians have visited their local airbasea and the day has some to be something looked forward to from year to year by all within driving distance of an 11.6. A1‘. station. .

Last Airforoe Day. 10th Septem- ber. 19“. VIII postponed from the wool Juno data due to the Cor- onation of Her Msjuty, Queen lliaaboth 11, nevertheless. R.C.A.F. station Dummorsldo had a record attendance when the Air Navigat- ion School plbvlded the main theme for both air and ground displays.

since last fall the function of the local base has changed from that of a school for the training of basic iiwintoro to that of an operation- al training unit which specializes in the training of the aircrews who man the Maritime roconnaisance aircraft of Maritime Air Command. ’“°°‘i||¢iir, deggig. thamtheme d of this

5 II V be lsifinctl Maritime. y

Television Station I

0! particular interest is an. op- Intion of a television station dur- ins till his show. A television cam- IPI. tranunittor and receiver on 10in from the R..O.A.F‘. Radar and Oommunications School at Clinton. °'i‘|~i'i0. will give the Airforca the Wwtunitr of operating the first ;f'V station in P.E.l. while the qual- Wol’l'Vdoeanotccmoup to the i"‘“M day commercial standards ‘D0 exhibit to be one of interut. In addition. the telecom- '““’i1°|i-illlll section has many other °"’“ill¢ devises which should “Vim! ll wall as prove the ever- |Inn';e;‘tanco of radio and

a typical svasivanesa states wsatbc on Saturday warm "with only llighi

01 XIII.” 3‘-‘mum out that over

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The Guardian Page 13

—MAnxED lath BIRTHDAY — —Mr. James Harding observed his 86th birthday at his home in Norboro yesterday. Although ad- vanced ln years Mr. Harding is most active and keenly interested in community affairs, having re- tained all his faculties.

—THE UNITED Church of Can- ada. Kensington, Sunday. June 13th. Sunday school 10 o'clock. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Eve- ning worship 7:30. C.G.I.T. re- affillation service. Sumrnerfieid. Sunday school 2 p.m. Public wor- ship 3 pm. Rev. Lewis M. Mur- ray, B.A. B.D., minister.

—FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Central Bedeque, ser- vices Sunday. June lath: Morning worship 10.46. Sunday School fol- lowing; evening service ‘(.30 pm. Rev. Earl Smith. pastor.

—JOINS GUARDIAN STAFF- Roy Turner. of Summerside. has joined the stafl of the Guardian office in Summeirside and ,will be assoclated with George Clow and George Wctton in a news report- ing, circulation, and advertising capacity. Mr. Turner. until re- cently, was program director at radio station CJRW in Summer- side where he has been employed for the past four years. Previous to that time he was on the an- nouncing and writing stud of radio stations in Truro, N_S., and Fred- ericton, NB. 8.

Personals

—Miss Helen Profltt of Kerising- ion is a patient in Prince County Hospital.

——M.iss Ruth Ross,.Public Health nurse, is working in the Summer- side area replacing Miss Barbara Smith who is on vacation.

—The many friends of Mrs. Wallace MacKay. Stanley Bridge, are glad to hear that she has suc- cessfully undergone an operation in the Prnce County Hospital in Summerside.

—Mr. and Mrs.’ Eric Eagnall, Summerside. motored to Charlotte- town on Thursday afternoon to at- tend the marriage of Mrs. Bagnali's brother. Ralph Clark Bain of Cornwall to Marjorie Maclean. R_ N., oi Darlington.

—The many friends oi Mrs. Eus- seli MacArthur oi Northatn. who has been a patient in the North Vancouver General Hospital, North Vancouver, 3.0., will be pleased to loam she is convalesclng at the home oi her daughter. Mrs. Lorne Macnougall. North Vancouver.

MAGNIFICENT PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR AIRFORCE DAY AT SIIMMERSIDE

u.-

The photogr section will feature many of the latest equip- ments iri use for the developing and printing or ‘aerial photographs which are so important in the re- connaslanco work of Maritime Air Co .0! course, the photo boys have also included many oi ‘their fine pictures taken during the last. year as a backdrop for their display. Static displays from a.llthe sections of the station will prove to be new intoruting and oc- casionally orous. The safety equipment section, winner of the best display award last Airforce Day.'pians to top the show again. However. other sections are equally confident of success and the result will be a treat for the visiting pub-

c.

Quecnoontcat

Certainly the biggest feature from the‘ public interest point of view will be the Judging of the Air Force Day Queen contest which will get underway at ton minutes past two on Saturday. Irwelva young air- women are participating for the honor and the many prizes so kind- ly donated by Summersido and Charlottetown businesses. For the statistically minded the young con- tutants represents every Province except British Columbia and our Island. They range in height ii--... four feet eleven inches to five feet ten inches with the average being very close to the Canadian average of five feet one and a. half luchw. The girls‘ are employed in trades varying from photography to para- chute packing and all have high school educations. The Judges are prominent Summersid citizens and their task, though pleasing to the eye. is bound to prove quite dif- ficult.

Needless to say. the Air Show is the crowd stopper and this year the roar and scream of aircraft will be heard for I full two hours as the lumbering Canso Amphibian and the supersonic Sabers fly by. Aerobatics bombing and smashing the sonic barrier are jun 3 {gw of the attractions to be seen at the bllggest air show yet‘at Bummer- s e.

The Royal Canadian Navy will salute the R. C. A. 1'. with a fly past of an Avenger aircraft and the United stats Navy will display the new Neptune raconnasiance bomber shortly to be used by the

Dr. Lloyd W. Show of Charlotte- town last night was elected re- elected president of the Prince Ed- ward fsland Auxiliary of the Brit- ish and Foreign Boble Society at the with annual meeting held at the United Church bail. Bummer- side. other officers. all re-elected. include: Patron. The Hon. '1‘. W. L. Prowsa, Lieutenant Governor: I-ion.

Presidents. luv. M. D. Dunbar. Charlottetown: Mr. A. H. Hubilvr summeraid . Rev. Charlottetown; District secretary. Rev. E. M. B. Whcelock. B.A.. B.D.. S.T.M., Saint John. N. 3.: secretary. Mr. Jim. H. Worth: treasure, Mr. A. G. Putnam.

Executive—Rcv. I-LB. Bell. Kings- boro; Mr. 5. 1*. Green. Chariot ~- town; Mr. Heber McPhaii. New Haven; Rev. C. A. Britten Central aedeque; Canon .1. '1'. rbbott, Char- lottetown; Mr, C. H. Black. Char- lottetown: Rev. '1‘. H. B. Somers. Charlottetown: Rev. C. Daniel Mathcaou, Summecside; Rev. W. G. How. Charlottetown: Rev. J. Murdock Fraser. Montague: ROV- Frank MacLea.n. Charlottetown: Rev. J. Harvey Bishop, Charlotte- town: Mr. A. J. Haslam. Charlotte- town; Mr. Warren W. Lord. Char- lottetown; Capt. L. Titcombe. Char- lottetown; Mr. D. J. McLeod, Sum- merside; Rev. J. Donald Macxay.

summerside: Mi‘. Earle Jenkins. Alexandra; Rev. L. M. Murray. Kensington; Rev. Quincey Stairs.

Charlottetown: Rev. D. A. Camp- bell, Montague; Rev. W. 1-1. Brown, Charlottetown: Rev. J. ll‘. Heath- wocd. Belfast: Rev. Dr. !:.J. Barres-I. Tryon: Mr. fit. J. Rupert. Chili‘- iottetown.

Representatives to Dominion Board—Rev. T. H. B. somers. Char- Iottetown‘. Mr. A. J. Haslam. Chi?’ lottetown; Albernate. Rev. E. C. Evans. Charlottetown; Alternate: Mr. Warren W. Lord, Charlotte- town.

Review Year

Dr. Shaw, president of the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible 80- ciety. stated that the year 1954 stands as a very imP°i'i5““' mile‘ post in the life of the Society- 058 hundred and fifty rem ago the organization was formed and throughout these years it has de- voted its energies to the great pur- pose enunciated at the beginning of its iife—-“To encourage a wider circulation oi the Holy Scriptures without note or comment." We rejoice that here in Prince Edward Island we have had a Dirt in working towards the fulfilment of the aims oi the society‘! ill’- sighted and consecrated founders_ May we never relax our interest nor our eflorts in this great work. We have done well. but we must ever bear in mind that the work of disseminating God's word con- tinues and will continue to be a task of major importance. At the Coronation Service a Bible was presented to Her Majesty the Queen with the following words: “We present you with this Book. the most valuable thing that this world affords. Here is wisdom: This is the Royal Law; these are the Lively Oracies of God." What an opportunity to have a Plrt in distributing throughout the world these "lively oracles of God.” May we all be faithful to that sacred trust. .

The Rev. EM.‘ Wheelook. M.A.. BD., S.T.M., district secretary for New Brunswick and Prince ward Island presented a very com- plete report in which he stated that when the British and Foreign Bible ‘ ‘, was founded lbo years ago. the scriptures (after 1000 years of Christian history) wen still to be found in only 72 languages. Today. some whole book of the Bible has been translated into 1,017 languages. of which the British and Foreign Bible society have 026 on their list. 90% of this

June 0th, of Mr. Lawson Yeo, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeo oi Aiberton. Be- sides his wife, one son and one daughter. he is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Charles Yeo of Kensington, Mrs. Colin Rix (BessIs) of Elmsdaie, Daniel and Coiwili Yeo of Haver- hill, Mass., Mrs. Robert Thurlow (Ruby) of Groveland. Masa.. Mrs. Alexander McLeod (Elisa) of Shrewsbury. Mass. George ‘(so of Natick. Miiss. rind’ Harry Yec of Attiebom. Mass.

President. Hon. G. D. DeBloil: V100 '

E. c. Evans. 7

1l5ili Annual Meeting lasl Night Al Summerside Of P. F. I. Bible Society

Dr. L. W Shaw

translation work has been carried out by the Bible Societies,

Mr. Wheeloak said that today's challenge has five deinands.-—'I'lie challenge of the new llterates; the challenge of subversive literature; the challenge for the whole Bible; the challenge of open doors; the challenge of increased costs. Is the Job worth doing? Yesl—every Christian must feel that itis. Then let us do_ and do.it well. This is your work,—the work of every Christian. The administration is representative of all who support it. Your suggestions for any im- provements will be welcomed by the Committee. This Society has stood for 150 years because it has commended itself to all who -love the word, and has rendered faith- ful and efficient service to the whole Church. It faces challenges at the present moment never eq- ualled in its entire history. and more than ever needs the support of your gifts and prayers. God has marvelously blessed the British and Foreign Bible Society and looking unto Him and to you goes forward with confidence.

The treasurer. A. G. Putnam presented the financial report, gen- eral contributions for the year be- ing $9,187.78, which includes Life Membership. Memorial and Life Governorship Cerllflcateg, Bequesgg amounted to $100.00. The Auxll. iary grant for world wide work Will 310.140-00. Over a three-year period A $10,000 grant has also been made to the 150th Jubilee F'und_ Twerfty-one new Life Mem. berships. five Memorial and one Life Governorship Certificate were issued in 1953.

The secretary. J. r. H. worui. Presented the Bible House and dis- tribution reports. The Bible House had a very satisfactory year. clos. ing with a surplus of $801.51. The amount was placed in the general funds of the ‘Auxiliary. In pre. Suiting the distribution report it was noted that the circulation of Scriptural and Bible House sup. 9”“ hi“ HIJOYCG good success.

The Rev. E. C. Evans, whq reprg. “PW” the Auxiliary at the general board meetings in Toronto in MB-i'Ch. gave a very pleasing and 9011191950 report of the proceedings. The good work carried on in the Auxiliary Was gratefully “gnu..- iedfld by the board members, Blbecialiy the contribution recently made of ten thousand dollars for

_ the 150th Jublllee fund, being the

highest in Canada as regards the Quota requested from each of the sixteen Auxiliaries. Mr. Evans also made reference to the coming visit on September next of the Rev. W. J. Piatt. one of the ‘general secre- taries frcm London, England. Mn Platt is visiting Canada with refer. once to the 150th Jubilee year of the society.

Resolutions adopted included thanks to the Minister and con- gregation cf ’I‘rlnity United Church, Surrunerside. for use of the hall for the annual meeting. Thanks was also extended to the president, secretary and the district secretary. to the officers and collectors, min- laters and individual supporters, to the vice-president, Mr. Dunbar, and to thc.,treasurer. To the Guardian and Patriot newspapers, and to Radio Station CFCY. To Mr. R. Manning for auditing and to the Rev. Canon Ibbott and the con- gregation of St. Paul's Church for the use of the parish hall from time to time.

MEMBERS OF KING EDWARD LODGE MALPEOIIE

Are requested to meet at Lodge Room Sunday, June 13th at 7:00 p.m. for purpose ofattending Divine Service in the United Church, Malpeque, at 7:30 pm. Proceeds from collection in aid of Protestant phanage. Members of sister lodges cordially invited. By order Worshipful Master.

WALLQCE PICKERING.

Or-

Signed,

Secretary.

ll.C.A.1". Certainly. this year's Air- forco Day at " " will be ' .i. for

new, interesting and every member of can family.

Aliiorton And Vicinity _

Mr. and Mrs. Van Den Bot and family arrived by car from Toronto on Wednesday to visit their nomin- iaw and daughter. Mr. and III Pred Ramsay. Mantras.

A. 3. Ix-skins Miilman, 3.11.0.8. atadacona. Halifax, aceomvlllifil ii!

"0 Mrs. Millman and family an mud-

lng a month! vaoation_at Albartcn.

Mrs. Herbert Pnsar has return- edtoherhomeinubertonloulb aftt visit-19¢ I“? ‘‘“|‘“''- “FF” Burton Macxonsla in lusasx. NJ.

The death occurred suddenly It

supra,‘ his main in nann-

il1,Klfl..fl

visit an roltctararion TARGET 0 FREEDOM

OAIIADIAII LEOIOII B.E.S.L. IIIAIOII III. 5 . SIMMERSIIE

Unemployment In Prince County

While some island men are be- ing accepted for work in the woods in Nova scotia and in New Bruns- wick. more than 500 PGFSOM 3" still registered as unemployed in Prince County alone. which is more

than double that of last year If this lune time. The ployment situation is

more pronounced in rural areas. and an inquiry at the local office of the unemployment insurance commission revealed that the sur- plus of farm labor has dis!-Pea:-ed. and for the first time in several years they have no requests on file for farm labourers.

In the past the situation was en- tirely different as they were usual- ly looking for more men than could be found to work on farms.

This ring there does not seem to be t usual amount. of con- struction ln Prince County that there was in recent years. and ‘em- ployment in general is slower than usual; part of this however, may be attributed to weather conditions.

As far as is known, no more calls for men are expected from Lab- rador this spring. and the main source of available employment at the present time, in terms of num- bers. is the work in the woods in N. B. and N. B.

Siside Y's.Men's Club Meeting

—The Summersidc Y's Men's Club held the first of their monthiy meetings for the summer last. night at the Green St. “Y" Centre with Y's Ralph M.acFa.rlane in the chair. arrangements were made among the members to finishscraplng and painting the bathing house.

Y’s Wendell Muttart after a check was made on the sale of tickets for the Y‘: Men sponsored movie “Mr. Scoutmaster" said that the tickets had been going Veil! well, but that a concerted effort should be made in the next week or so. Y's l-1-ed Blngham reported on the Red Cross meeting dealing with the swimming and water safety program for P. E. I. which was held in Charlottetown recently. He stated that July 2nd to July lotii had been set as a tentative data for a ‘ Red Cross swimming in- structors course and that it was hoped to be able to send ten potential instructors from Summer- side. To Jock I-lopkirk anounced to the club that a boat for use in the Y's Men's swimming program had been given to the club by Leoncc Arsenault. Y's Bill Currie thanked the Summerside Y's Men for their support during the recent blood donor clinic.

A presentation was made to Y's Arch Hopkins who has been trans- ferred to Halifax, and who will shortly leave to assume his duties there.

The date for the annual picnic oi the club was set for July 7th and the secretary was instructed to

CANCELLED

Stock car races at Sum-

merslde Saturday, June 12.

due to track conditions.

Orapaud Theatre

JUNE 1l—l2 Friday 8:30 Saturday 7:30-9:30 “THE ASSASSIN” ——StarrIng— Richard Todd 81 Eva Bartok Good Short Subjects

MOIILDBOARDS

English Sheffield Steel. just arrived. Write or phone as they are going fast. Will fit any hiiler.

HALL MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. Summersldo

OF CANADIAN FOX

—At the annual meeting of the Canadian National silver Fox Breeders Association held at the Queen Hotel in Montreal on Tues- day. Ernest '1‘. Mill, Kenslngtoti, was elected president of the asso- ciation for the coming year; Alan ‘Hooker. Ormstcwn. Que.. vice- presldent; George A. Calibeck, chief inspector. and manager of the marketing department.

There was no change in the

S'side Pair Sent To Supreme Court

-—Clarcnce Cahill and Cecil Araenault of Summerside were committed to Supreme Court on ai charge of theft with violence at the conclusion of a preliminary hearing in Summerside yesterday before Stlpendlary Magistrate E. H. Strong. Q.C.