A plaintive. weeping fan of the Beatles is held back by a companion after she tried to jump over several fences and approach the stage at Van-

l’lohlems 0i Dualism In Parishes vSaid Ignored By lay M

“if the parish fails to adapt! and adjust to a changing socie- ty. it places the parishioner in the difficult and awkward posiy

worlds, to which he must make lll’O different kinds of adjust- ment, He must adapt to one. form of government in his se—l cuiar community. and just as readily conform to another. form of government in his ec-1 clesiastical community," Jolin‘ Eldon Green. lecturer in the piilosophy department at St.. Dunstan‘a University told de-l le1ates at the three-day Re—j gioiial Social Life Conference, which concluded in Corner. Brook. Nfld.. yesterday. . Mr. Green was one of the four' main speakers at the confer-. ence. His paper was entitled:1 "Socialization and Parish Life. Dev

layman. Mr. Green said prrishioner “must acquire the material basis for life. and in- ecd the basis of spiritual de-

velopment in one kind of world. d

and must enter a new kind of World for the sources of super- natural growth and perfection. The layman must adjust to one a-rii‘oac'i to ormal education in the school. and an entirely d ercnt approach to education in the parish —- He must con- form to one set of values in se- t-ular society. and then to a dif- ferent expression of these val- ues in his church."

NO MATURE ROLE ‘~

Mr. Green said the lay mem- bers in the parish resolve the problem by pretending it is not there. They conform to what. is required in part life. and then participate. usually without (T- ficulty or guilt, in the ver things which as parishioners they condemn.

He said. “The modern Ro- man Catholic layman is fully at home neither in parish nor community. He does not enjoy a mature role in the Church. and he experiences a certain disquiet. and even disloyalty. in identifying with the state. as if Church and State. the parish In community. were na- tural enemies rather than part- ners in achieving the common good. and in creating the kind of world in which men may dis- covgr theirI purpose and their

on.

per cell

The speaker suggested that the thumb should heed the words of the late Pope John: Let us open the windows and let in the air." He 3 aid we should look at everything '

WE

Four lniured ‘ Near Tignish

l

TIGNISH —- Four persons were lumped yesterday afternoon near Tignish when a car. reportedly driven by Robert of Al- i

rton, was in collision with I‘ vehicle driven by Mrs. Philip chh of Alberton South. .

The accident occurred abort: 4-30 I’m. at the corner of thol Conroy Road and Lady Slipper Driive. Erskine Hardy. believed suffering a fractured leg. and his . Robert. were taken to the Prince County Hospital in Snmmeraide by Rooney's am- bulance. Mrs. Kirsch and her 15- were

the

but; Were able to return to their, home, ‘

Both vehicles were extensive

dlmfled in the accident which was investigated by Al- bMon defiantth of the new.

*— DEATH NOTICES

Received to. late for Classified. '- deaih notice column

W 'EA'I‘ON - At. the REA. Hoc- lmll. All. :3. 1m. Wendell ll. beaten of n Grafton Street in in: 71st year. Rentln at “'0 Mime

BEATLE FAN R

in two different. “

couver‘s Empire Stadium, where tie young singers per- formed Saturday night. What was perhaps the Beatles larg- est audience lattended the

l

,A. . J4 ELDON GREEN

are doing in the parish and see if it could not done better, or differently, or if it should be one at al. CREATE NEW LIFE

"Let us discard all forms of activity which are not appro- priate to the present age, no matter how useful they were in the past." he said. "Let us cre- ate new forms for parish life for today's kind of world; let go of old traditions which limit the scope of the imagination; find new formulations for our theology. and express ancient doctrines in the concept of mo- dern times. Let the Church ex- amine her resources and find a wealth among her laity which she should fear to tap only confessing an un-Christlike weakness which won be I

y cause of shame."

Tic SDU lecturer said. “The principal need in the Church to- day is that the kind of debate.

ESTRAINED

» .9 indiscriminate : weapons."

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Aug. 24, 1964. 8

Three hundred delegates re- presenting moro than 150,000 members of the Catholic Wom- en's league of Canada began a six-day annual convention s- terday at the Basilica Recrea- tion Centre, Charlottetown.

A prominent discussion topic

animal convention

is expected centre around plans for a national centennial project.

Mrs. Hermon Stevens, Cal- gary. National president of the

show which lasted only

I! minutes when near bedlam broke out.

(C? Wirephoto)

Social Work degree from the Catholic .University of America

in Washington. DC. after stu- dying ln New York and Wash- i ton

ng . BISHOP SPEAKS

Most Rev. William E. Power. bishop of Antigonish. N.S.. ear- lier sold socialization — taken to mean an increase in social relationships that is character- istic of the age -- is here to stay and will even increase in the future.

He said the only possibility of a temporary reversal would be "a new world war with an use of atomic

Bishop Power said if social- ization characteristic of a better society. it must be recog- nized that man h not a ma- chine or a glorified animal but "a being capable of develop- ment and perfection. made to the image and likeness of GM _ID

. y ney Premier Smallwood told the‘ Yarmout’n ...... ..

conference he has learned that 0 every concern and problem of life there is a Christian diag- nosis. a Christian treatment to be given. a Christian solution.

He said many people have come to be “rattler ashamed of

shyness. The attitude should frank and manly." ' More than 300 delegates and observers attended the confer- ence here Friday and Satur- day, Five visiting bishops at- the opening session. They were Most Rev. P.J. Skin- ner. archbishop of St. John's: Rev. J.M. O'Neill of Harbor

8 :1

Grace — Grand Falls. Nfld.: Most Rev. AB. Leverman of Saint John, N.B.. and Most

Rev. Remi Joseph De Roo of Victoria.

toned to transport for administration and control. They include all fed- eral whanves that are open to the public.

In title 1962-08 fiscal year, gross collections totalled m,- 576 and in 1963-64. they came to

.620.

There has been a standard schedule of charges for the use government wharves

ed effort to collect more realis- tic charges in the sight of in- creased construction and main- tenance costs and to reduce to a minimum unfair government competition with private indus- try.

department oflectw'mbe

’0' Rev

CWL, said yesterday the pro- a unique contribu- tion not proposed by any other organization, and if accepted by the convention, would affect people across the country.

Mrs. Stevens is likely to keep her centennial plan a secret un- til TTJursday. when it comes up on the agenda. MEETINGS UNDAY

The convention began yester- day with mass in St. Dunstan’s Basilica, celebra by Most

. M.A. MacEncheti-n, bishop

of Charlottetown. A conference of directors and a national con- sultative committee meeting were held last evening at the

Charlottetown . Registration takes place at 9.15 this morning. following mass at the Basilica. celebrat- ed by Very Rev. J.G. MacCor-

t

and dialogue. and discussion. and controversy' which is ing place in Rome throughout the Ecumenical Council should be reflected in every diocese and parish in this country, at the appropriate level of theo- logy and on its application in the everyday life of the people. Let the lay people who are be- coming learned in theology in ever-increasing numbers in the Catholic colleges and universi- ties take part in these debates, not as people being taught mystical intricacies of ecclesio- logy. but as full participants." r. Green graduated from St, Dunstan’s University with a Bachelor of Science degree

Federal Wharf

Revenues Here

Total $70,000 CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — Gross revenue collected from users of federal government wharves in Prince Edward Island has been around the $70,000 figure during the past two yearn, it was learned

here this . are 106 wharves of this

There type in the province. having in been constructed by rt-

1947. He received his Master of

I

I.

Minnesota's two Dawn- tic senators. Hubert Humph- my, left. and Eugene McCor- thy. shake hands in Atlantic Guy's Convention ball I M

issmsmm

merit of public works and trans-

mountainoth viowcdantba‘Mcet th

Press" television pron-am. m. the two leading con- h In vino pro-idols.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures:

Min. Max. Daw n . ..... 44 65 Prince George . 35 68 Vancouver 60 72 Victoria . 56 73 Edmonton 45 55 Calgary ........... 47 55 46 64 50 73 61 78 57 68 59 6'7 , 56 58 Fredericton 55 59 Saint John 51 57 Moncton .......... 51 61 Halifax . . . . 55 58 Charlottetown 49 63 . . . . . . . 42 65 . 52 59 St. John's, Nfld. 46 01

HALIFAX (OP) — The wea- tlher office says the tempera- ture failed to reach even sixty degrees at Edmundston. John. Yarmouth.

Ram over much of New Brunc- wick and over Western Nova Scotia made Sunday even more uncomfortable.

By late Sunday evening the rain had moved as far east as Prince Edward Island. while continuing over the western re- gions. The rain will reach east.- ern Cape Bret-on Island by late this morning. However. the rain will change to scattered show- ers over the western regions this morning and end iihere this evening as drier air now enter- ing southeastern Quebec moves into the district.

Regional forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia. East- ern ore, Prince Edward Is- land. Eastern New Brunswick Counties: Overcast with inter- mittent pain. Cool.. Winds

southeast 15. Low high at New 3e

Glasgow and Goshen 55 and 63. Charlottetown and Moncton 55 and 65.

High tide today at Charlotte-

town at 12.20 p.m. At Rustico at God

7.20 a.m. and 8.22 pm. Sum- merslde tides 18 minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises to-

day at 6.32 a.m. and sets at 7.57 pm. All times ADT.

fl . in st, “

NOMI NATION RIVALS

tial nomination to be confer- durlng the Democratic na- tional convention which start-

' mm)

Saint. Halifax or religion. They have a certain Tm” sunday 33 “19mm Mafl'

nee . h es Ht __ H t time provinces had one of the 5 in: h sabou a an}; 600.1%. Aug, 23rd,s on record-

maick, provincial director, P.E.I. Council.

it executive meeting com- letes the morning agenda.

Novel Centennial Plan ls CWL Main lopic

HALIFAX (CP) —— Ian Mac- Keigan. chairman of the Atlan- ‘ Development Board. an- nounced Sunday night the en- gineering feasibility of tidal power development at Shepody Bay and Cumberland Basin, at the head of the Bay of Fundy, is indicated in the report or consulting engineers who ca

r. p.- O

’1

afternoon tea at Government ried out a study of foundation House. slated for 3.30. conditions. A message from the National MECKeiSBn. I Halifax

lawyer. said the report showed satisfactory rock is available as a foundation for all structures at the Shepody Bay site at depths generally not more than 120 feet below mean sea level.

At Cumberland Basin, bed- rock slopes g-radually to about

director, Most Rev. Thomas J. McCarthy. bishop of St. Cathe- rine's, 0nt.. will highlight the official opening at the Basilica Recreation Centre tonight. other speakers will include Miss Iphigenie Arsenault. P.E.l. provincial president; Mrs. Ste-

Ivens; Bishop cEachern and the same depth except for a IFather MacCormac . narrow zone of 800 feet in which Charlottetown Hospital Nur- it falls to 180 feet. The rook is

sos’ Choir will present a musical interlude in the coume of the evening, and a reception will follow the meeting. with mem- be unstan's Basilica as hostesses.

, Hit And Run Victim Flown To Halifax

a sound inter-bedded sedimen- tary formation of shales and sandstone. the report said The study. carried out b Foundation of Canada Engin- eering Corporation Ltd.. as regarded “as a pie-requisite to consideration of tidal power de- velopment." r, MacKeigan said the cou- sultant states the study estab- lished the feasibility of the pro ject. as far as sub-surface con- ditions are concerned. but more detailed engineering would be necessary before an estimate of Robert sunphant, 42, of Hun. capital costs and an assessmeui ter River was flown to Halifax of economic feasibility could be Hospital about 1 ‘ morn- made. ing after he was struck down» "It is quite ObVlOUS that ll by a hit and run vehicle in :fully. developed. this project Winsloe village about 9.15 last ‘would generate such a late!- evening. . ock of power that it could Silliphant was found on the lnot be absorbed in the Atlantic road by a passerby and was lregion for a long time. This rushed to the P.E.I. Hospital lmeans. in effect, that a basl‘ for treatment by an ambulance pre-requisiie for the ultimate

'<

rs of St. D Parish Council

ward position of living in two worlds.

He said the parish, meaning both the pastor and the people. has refused to adapt to chang ring society. forcing the parish- ioner to conform to one set of values in secular society and then to a different expression of these values in his church.

" en values are in conflict. he does not get the kind at counsel, aid and comfort re quired in the face of the con

' , but rather is simply threatened with the loss a. eternal goods if he makes the wrong choice."

The current debate within the church on the birth control question is one example.

Faced with this situation. or: laity in the parish has resolved the problem “in the safest and simplest way possible, by pro tending it is not there. Thu. they continue to conform to what is required of them in pan ish life. . . ."

HERE TO STAY

Most Rev. William 13. Pm. bishop of Antigonlsh. N.S.. laid socialization—taken to mean an increase in social relationships that is characteristic of the age —is here to stay and will even increase in the future.

He said the only possibility oi a temporary reversal would be “a new world war with an in discriminate use of atomic weapons."

If socialization as a charac teristlc of the times is to bring t a bette

E? O F.

r society. it must reco i not a ma chine or a glorified animal but "a being capable of develop ment and perfection, made to image and likeness of

Premier Smallwood said he has learned to every concern and problem of life there is a Christian diagnosis. a Christian treatment to be given, a Chris- tian solution.

The attitude should be frank

and manly."

Fundy Tidal Project Gets Engineering Okay

ipower development b the area would “tied in with no.- "overall assessment of the use :of such power either in the Ab llantic region or for export. _

l Careless Driver

-l Draws $25 Fine

A charge of driving without due care and attention brought a fine of $25 and costs to John Alexander Best of Malpeque Road in traffic court Saturday.

Roland Walter Ching of Son- ris was fined $20 and costs for

speeding.

Fined $10 and costs were Mrs. Elsie Sellar, Charlotte town, permitting an unlicenced person to drive a car; Arnold Anthony Vriembs. Covehead. speeding; John Reginald Ham- mill, Albany. speeding; in Char lottetown company, ineffective equipment on a truck.

Fines of $5 and costs were

Members of the H01y Redeem- :fro the Cutcliffe Funeral ,development the project 81‘ P8H§h Councfl 01' Charlotte- Home. Later a search and res twould be lts integration with a town Will be hostesses for an cue craft was called in to fly {much larger grid than is now

the injured man to Halifax for iavailable.”

special care. The extent of his ‘ Mr. M ac Keigan said the

v injuries is not known. lfuture studies of the economic He is a so“ Of Mr- and MP5- {and technical aspects of tidal (Continued from page ll William Silliphant. Hunteri placed the Igoman Catholic pa: River. ;‘ s oner in t e difficult and sort Charlottetown detachment of i . he . PURITY DAIRY

t RCMP are pressing an in-

vestigation into the accident. 1 “Parents Prefer i Piiri Products” Romania has 16 cities with ty ms! Mm

populations greater than 100,-I 000.

817 Kent

Women are soft and gentle, but they hit things.

If your wife hits something in a Volkswagen. it doesn’t. hurt. you very much.

WESTERN B R l E ES

VW parts are easy to replace. And cheap. A fender comes off without dismantling half the car. A new one goes on with just ten bolts. For $25.95 plus labor.

And we’ll always have the kind of fender you need. Because that’s the one kind we have.

Most other VW parts are interchangeable too.

SPECIAL GUEST Prank P. Cone. Hopkinton. Mass.. is a guest: of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur. Alberton.

FROM MONTREAL

u-eal, Mm. Rank P. Fraser, Alber- ton.

MINOR ACCIDENT Barry Butler and Heart: God- idn. both of Summerside. oil- and bruins

feted Friday night in a minor accl- ‘

dent at Pope Road. Surnam- oide. Total damage to the two can involved was abort 870.

RETURNS m TORONTO

Mica Karen Elder-show has returned to her office duties at ac Conr-

pany Hunted Toronto. offer a holiday spent at the from of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Eldershaw and with her grand. mother Mrs. William Macbeod ’1‘in

Prices Start At

. Fuly Equipped

Sooner or later, your wife will drive home

one of the best reasons for owning a Volkswagen.

Inside and out. Which means your wife isn’t limited to fender smashing.

She can job the hood. Graze the door. Or bump

off the bumper.

You may get furious, but you won’t get poor.

So when your wife goes window-shopping in a Volkswagen, don’t worry.

You can conveniently replace anything she uses

to stop the car. Even the brakes.

Most cars cost twice as much to Operate. Enioy living with the money

you save driving A VOLKSWAGEN.

s178

0 Trades Accepted '

My. ii. JENKINS LTD

SFiVlNB WITH

PSP

Want to save but don't know hovt? Ask about Scotiabank's unique service P8P. the life-Insured personal savings plan.

exclusive with g P a.

ual-comb” ingbadbrakec on a vehicle. and on anorher for failing to stop ataatopaign.

Brainwashing Ia Discussed

problems of war - born bablca were discussed at a psychiat- rists' meeting here 'VI

The first congress on soci‘ psychiatry was told that brain' washing as practised by (Joni: munist China in the Korean- War was a failure. ‘_'_'

This view came from Dr. Em vey Bluestone of the New York City Community Medical Health

ntre. M

He said the technique worked on only 21 out of thousands 0! Americans captured by the Chi; nese in the Korean War. ::

The congress also was told that U.S. war babies. now 19 it 25 years old, have a higheg- rate of sex problems, and more emotionally vulnerabloi than other generations. 1?

John E. Kysar and. Misha $3 Zaks, professors at the Univern' city of Illinois. told the congret't‘ man of the male war babie'g'; are continually striving to prom. their strength. daring and sex ual adequacy.

I .

YOU CRN‘T MISS

|:‘

i.

-.‘.El‘15‘3‘ali£tbis‘tvtlllt(if!!!iliiifhlilft:t;l‘iitilll‘lt still LLLI it