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Page 1 The Guardian Friday. Sept. 16. 1955

City and Central

President Of Institute A D

l.0Y'I TAXI - Dial I56)-GEM.

"You; DOLLAR "us "on: dresses. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

II He HUGHES DRUG STORE." CRABWELI. for Better Photo-ILCV President of me Engmeerum

uuuvmq p,uLy wool, .ndl'"ph'l Institute of Canada will make an Taffeta skirts. Kennedy's Ladies! ORLON PULLOVER Sweaterslofllclal visit to the Prince Edward we”. in l" ,1".-iesg K nnedyg Lgdiesllsiand branch of the Institute to lwg-L be held at the Charlottetown Hotel

REAR THE MURRAY RIVER: this evening Dr. Heartz will be bio at St. Johns church. IelfaIt.l CH'TOWN BIBLE CHAPEL. lllacmmpanjed by Dr, 1,, Austin on Sunday. Sept lath at 7.30 p.m.i gocllsck ssunday .school.Gi2 oiciock wright, general secretary of me

'5 upper. am 0699 591- Institute. Enshagiroza vice. SW55” SVGNI Chflslensenvl Dr. Heartz is president of thei

Dr. Richard Edgar Heartz. M.E.l

ad I. we Boston City now"-L IMMUNIZATION Cumcg wmlshawinigan Engineering Company.

Montreal. Recently he was honour- Sept. 14. 1955. be held at the Health Centre. 188 by the Amemgan Society of

mi-vme am new --uj Native Of "This Province

Engineering istinguished

St. Narclsse and Psugan Fails. he gained exceptional engineering

I l

and construction experience. sub-'

sequently being transferred to the Head Office in Montreal. in 1935 he was appointed assistant chief engineer and since then has been intimately associated with all phases of the numerous diversified projects with which the company has been identified. t

In 1911. during the recent war.

:Dr. Ashtord Addresses U.C. Presbytery On Drive

A special meeting at to Pres- bytery of Prince Edward Island. The United Church of Canada. was held in Charlottetown yesterday. and plans were laid for the in- auguration of the National Steward- ship Campaign to be launched I.lI Charlottetown on the 27th of Sept- ember.

Dr. H.l:. Ashford addressed the Presbytery on the purpose of the Campaign and stressed the great need for a keeper awareness of their stewardship responsibilities on the part of every member of the church. Dr. Ashford is the newly appointed Secretary of the Mission-

CHURCH OF CHRIST annual convention opening session gal

Fredericton Church tonight. 8

o'clock (S.T.i C. R. Armsti-ong.ll0.30 a.m. Sunday school. il.30fbccn so honoured.

speaker.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Watson Jost was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Geddie Memorial Church: Ser- vices at the church and grave were conducted by Charles A. Stewart. The pail hearers were Messrs. E. l-lowatt, Wesley Payn- ter. Lemuel Orr. Ray Meek. Wal- tar Cole. George Ferguson. la- temaent in the church cemetery.

TO ATTEND COUNCIL MEET- INGS-Headed oy Premier A. W. Matheson. a group of Govern- ment officials leave this morning for Fredericton. N.B.. where they will attend sessions of the Atlan- t:lc Provinces Economic Council meeting in that city. Those ac- companying the Premier are: Hon B. Earle MacDonald. Pro- vincial Treasurer and Provincial Secretary; Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agriculture: Hon. Keir Clark. Minister of Education nnd Mr. W.E. Massey. deputy provincial treasurer.

Personals

Miss Dorothy Saunders of the Dept of Education has left on an extended visit to Montreal and. Toronto.

Prince St.. every Friday, 2-4 pm. i Daylight Time. . UPTON Gospel Chapel. Dulltiasf .the Lord's Supper. 7.30 Gospel, lservice. speaker and soloist Joc. I Wootan. -

' NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN? Church. Sunday. Sept 18. The lmorning worship service is illlll'i .drawn this Sunday Caveiidish.I lUnlted Baptist Church. worsliip service 7:30 p.m. iSTr Rel. 'Bryer R. Jones. B D. Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge I ITIIC United Church of Canada- :Services Sunday are as follows: 'Highfield 9.45 am Princetown 1Road ll a m. Glasgow Road 145 rpm. Winsloc North 730 Haber H. Hardv Minister

MEETINGS RESIME .- (Silur- ottetown Alpha Vs Menis Club held

banquet hall of the Y MC A last; evening with a large attendance.

ed the chair. Considerable dis- cussion took place regarding pm-' osed projects for an active (Hill and winter. Scott Darrach of Quin-1 cy Mass. was a guest.

ROME. SCHOOL MEETING -i The first meeting of the Prince Street Home and School Assoc-la-I tion meeting for the current year ,took place on Thursday Sept 15. .'The large gathering of parents and; teachers was called to order by the president Mrs. Earl Lave-rs. At the conclusion of the business meeting two very interesting films

pm!

their inaugural fall meeting I" 919' "a

President Clarence Walker ncriipi-y

Mechanical Eiigineers by being he was loaned M. the Shawinigan elwlyvd :3" h""”””'-V me'"b"'1Company to Wartime Merchant (llll) foul other Canadians havcishipping Limited where he acted ' th -t f l - Cf””'d3 M5 3 "'f'"Ib"?I?'P "I "ear':organization directed and co-ordin- I-l -16-rim and I135 47 WE"? I"3”'-ihes ated the efforts of fourteen ship- Isf)lta',”lI"),IgIIrg'fli"I:"I't' gfiflladia Igugliyards and their associated s..o.-,..olora...1-..- th I 0l'Ts1i-wows C-mm: .lJi'.Z.2'.'iZ;Lil”S..12'...L.f..Cil?3. Dr. Heartz. was born in hlBl'Sh-Aemployed at ",9 peak 75,000 men - TPTTTiTT"”T”j. . and produced over -1.000.000 tons . of shipping. In I948 he was made a member of the Board of Regents. Mount Allison University. Sackville. New Brunswick. and in 1950 was ap- pointed to the Board of Governors of Sir George Williams (lnllegn

sup-

was conferred upon Dr Mount Allison Univei'sit.v in Tllav I952. in June 1955 Dr. I-ieartz w

ical Engineers. Walter and Edgar Heartz Char-

lottetown are brothers and Mrs. Walter N. Wilson is a sister.

3rd Vice-President

Montreal. Thc degree of l.L.D. . Heartz hr 7

elected an Honorary Member of the American Society nr Mechan-

Dr. Heart; has four daughlerp After a devoted and active 23 One an engineer graduate of Years in the ministry. a serious Queens University, He is 3 gm, heart condition compelled his re- of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar iiearlzg tirement almost two years ago.

ary and Maintenance Department of the United Church. and is a former minister of Trinity Church. Charlottetown. '

As formulated yesterday. the Stewardship Campaign will be launched at a huge public meet-

YOUNG LIBERAL

William R. Appleby. Winnipeg. National president of the Young

Liberal Federaton of Canda. will address the annual meeting

Forbes. President of the Maritime Conference. The Rt. Rev. George Dorey. Moderator of the United Church will speak. as will Rev. Sidney Bonnell Presbyterian Church. New York. and Rev. Mr. Ashford.

in; h the Coliseum. Boats 5000 pople are expected to attend. A massed choir of several hundred voices is planned. Cara will be gathering from all parts of the Island and travelling in. a group to Charlottetown. Estimates on the numb of cars runs into the hon- dreds.

The main purpose of the meeting. as outlined by Dr. Ashford. is to stir up the people of the church to a greater sense of stewardship. not just in regard to their glvlngs to mission work but in regard to all phases of the church's work. The meeting on the 27th will be under the chairmanship of Rev. E. V.

of Fifth Avenue

of the P.E.l. Young Liberal A- ssociation Monday -'3Nf.'FnU0" at the Charlottetown Hillel.

New President l(iiisn.en Club

The death of Rev. William A. Harper. retired Baptist C h u r c h . Minister. occurred suddenly at his , home in Summerside yesterday morning.

He was 54 years of age. - The late Mr. Harper was regard- ed with the highest esteem by his' paritioners and members of ally other denominations who knew his acquaintance.

I

Born in Middle Sackvillc. N.B.. he was a graduate in arts and theology from Acadia University. and was ordained in his first pasto- rate at Goldboro. Guysboro County. N.S..iand in succeeding years was in charge of pastorates at Keswick.

Death Of Retired Baptist Minister At Summerside

a student at Summerside High School.

brothers. villc. Vancouver. and :1 lialf-sister, Mrs C. Fred Aycr. of sackville.

Will Conduct Mission Here

English Evangelist who makes his headquarters at the Old Vicul'a'.le. Soiithboro. has

miles England during the past year. will

also survived by two Donald. of Middle Sack- and Cliristopllcr. in

He is

The funeral will be Saturday. 5.

Rev Richard lDIl'It' Rees. noted

mun Treason Hunt Ends At Taylor: Today

Yesterday the crowds lainmad Taylors Jewellers to hunt for treasure at the giant Treasure Hunt. Mrs. Keith Bi-ebaut wall the lucky purchaser of a hand- some ladies watch for only 31.00. Mrs. Bruce Mcliaren received the 5 pc. dressuware sat and Dr. B. H. Barrett tok home the 816.50 travel clock for only 31.00. There are inany'baautlfui pieces of china. Jewellery and silver- ware etc.. as well as the diamond ring valued at 3125.00. a gent's watch and 42 pc. set stainless flatware to be purchased by some lucky customer. Today is the last

rounrymaii New To Receive Aid

In Unemployment

OTTAWA fCP)- lavas new cat.

aortas of Canadian workers .0, are eligible to receive unempioy meat insurance benefits.

The workerI.. expected to num

her about 1,000, have been cov ered by ordar-in-council among manta to the Unemployment in suranca Act published Wedneada: in the Canada Gazette.

The seven groups are those em

ployed full-time in breeding in raising poultry; chick hatching preparation and marketing of poul try; egg grading; breeding or rain

lag race. saddle or light harnen

day of the Treasure Hunt so be sure to call at Taylors Jewellers open till 0:30 p.m. tonlcht and try your luck. -AdV'l-

President Harvey of the Mari- time Bottlers. Carbonated Bever- ages Association will occupy the chair at the opening session of their 13th annual convention which takes place in the Charlottetown Hotel today.

Registrations last night indicated the largest attendance in the his- tory of the organi7.ation and in- cludes many of the wives of the. delegaes from all four Atnlntici Provinces.

A luncheon will be held at the

Charlottetown at noon and follow-

ing the business sessions of the

afternoon a reception will be held

at 5.45 p.m. i ” t 'y preceding

the annua dinnr.

Tunbridge Wells and travelled more than 22.000 in conducting missions in

conduct a mission at St.

- Paul's Anglican Church in Char- Dn R. E. Harm M-Ema VCTCTIIICFY Ltawgencetownri NhS., agld lonetown garb, next mopm

so" ' "- '"w'"" 'W------ SASKATOON (CPi EM, y i -y.. H . ",'7”m:.','5',e W-em. is The "I"9”'"-V 0i R" M1 R995 field P.E.l.. August I8. 1895. Fol- Dunn of Kamuops B C 5'w;i:' "T 5” -l”'5.gn his Canadian tour began ia l0Vl'inlZ Kraduation from McGill .i ted - ' ' " . ' . , u'-'.:?x. N. P.. -- thr it---' A University in 1917 he enlisted with i(a:ies' aiiirifiligizyno?ftli:eCI:iiiii)IIaBii y-lg" 1C1vea,:- aeiaigeg niembhejr. Hi 2;: Pmyinces m.ee"."gs Wm .C0"chIde the Rnyai Flying corps and re. veterinary Medical Association 5 U UNIS 5 39 at S.. Ge. .cs (.Ill' .l.5..1lllI noun.

Takes Position With Machinery Firm In Halifax

--socmabie six to Noisy Nine" ceived his commiaion with the "Understanding Adolesence" were ROYEI Mr Force I110 IOUOWIIIS shown. An" singing the Queenhyear. Upon demobilization in 1919 pm-em, md teachers spent 3 very l he Joined the Fraser Brace Engin- enjoyable social hour getting acq-leerinz Company On the Construct-

" fax. N.S..

Mr. George E. Ives who has been on the staff of the Pickard Machi- nery Company for several years has accepted a position with Wi- llam Stair Son and Morrow. Hali- Caterpillar dlstrlbntoral for Nova Scotia. l

Mr. Ives who is joining the salesl staff of the Halifax organization. will leave early next week to aa- aume his new duties which will re- quire him to travel constantly to the various sub-agencies through- out Nova Scotia.

Mrs. Ives and her family will probably take up reaidenceiin Hali- fax within a month.

liliflls, MARIIIAGES, IEATIIS i 50: for insertion

amras ”- "

EACMILLAN-At the Prince Dd- ward Island Hospital. Sept. Mb. 1965 to Mr. and Mrs. John C. W. MacMlllan. a daughter. Dianne I-Iasel. (nee Hazel Taker)

KOUGBAN-At lie Charlottetown Koslmal. Sept. 16, 1906. to in-. and Mrs. William xoadsan. It. Herbart. a son.

ARIBNAULT-At lie Giarlotte town Hospital on Sept. 15. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Araenault. Georgetown. a son. John Patrick.

DEATHS

ECLEAN-At Highland View

Hospital Amherst. N. S. Sept. 16

Abijah Irving MacLean formerly

&ftHampton. P.E.I. Funeral notice er.

DOUCETTE-At. lie home of her son Adolphus Doucette. Oyster Bed Bridge on Thursday. Sept. 1!. 1965. Mrs. Mary Doucetta in her 91st year. Her remains will he transferred this afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence. Funeral ao- tice later.

HARPER - At his borne. ME Myrtle St. Summerside tn Thurs- day. September 15th. Rev. Wil- liam A. Harper in his 54th year.

ualnted. During this period refresh-lion of a power dam for the Inter

ments were served by the catering: committee under the convenorship of Mrs. Earl Wonnacott.

Report Y Comp Season Successful

The Board of Directors of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. at their regular meeting this week heard details of the biggest camping year on record when Fred Norton. chairman of the Y.M.C.A. camp committee. reported pn the i955 season at Holland Cove Camp.

In four separate sessions. a total of 108 boys and girls. attented by O leaders and staff membe 3. en- joyed a total of 2.870 gloriously sunny days at the "Camp of a Million Memories”. consumed a total of a.6l0 meals. (not to mention camp fire snacks and evening cocoa sessions) hiked and rowed many inllas. passed swimming tests. wove baskets. braided belts, carved totem poles. played many rousing games of softball. volley- ball and basketball. learned some- thing about archery. boating and nature lffe. practiced camp craft and slept under the stars on over- night hikes and outings.

Cited as outstanding campers in their respective sessions were Joan Boyles, Gall Cameron. Thane Burke and Barry Wilson while Elisabeth Nicholson and Marion Clarke. Sterling Lavers and Fred Hyndman received special com- mendation for their contribution as camp leaders and con n s e l le rs. Particular note was made of the record achievement made by Miss Nancy Hyndman. Red-Cross-ti-aim ed waterfront director for thr first

national Nickel Company.

In 1920 he began his long as- sociation with the Shawinigan En- gineering Company. As resident engineer on power Cicv lopment at Shawinigan Falls. La Gabelle,

Wednesday.

Other officers include Mrs. George Fisher of Charlottetown. elected third vice-president.

Jersey Shipment To Newfoundland

One of the finest shipments of Jersey breedinsgitock to leave the Province in being shipped today

Sam Robison. above. recently, elected President of the Kinsmen Club of Charlottetown was install- ed into office at annual meeting of the club held last evening at the Charlottetown Hotel. with the retiring president Percy MacDon- ald in the chair.

Annual reports were submitted by the retiring officers and com-

in Summerside. and took an active Interest in his community as well as in his church. In both be ac- quired a wide circle of friends who mourn his passing.

in addition to his wife. the form- er Bertha Whitman. daughter of a minister of the Baptist Church.he is survived by two daughters. Beth. a student at the Conservatory of Music in Toronto. and Catherine.

recognition of his recent marriage. Officers installed were; Sam Robl-

IC t' d f 1 mr son B. Mutch of North River. to Mr. H. C. Roberts. Hospital Farm. Twlllingate, Nfld.

Consisting of fair heifers and a young ball. the animals have been g carefully selected from Mr.- lndllsffy in this region is the Mutch's own herd and from the farmer. .herds of three other piominent Is.

James MacNeil. assistant direc--Ind I-'"'99d9T5- 11' "I0 Shipment tor of marketing services for the 3'91 P0DDy's Jane by Douglas Nova Scotia Agriculture College, M8t!Ies0n- 51- Peters Bay: Design said farmers need more credit. I 335” R"3”"3F.V by Albert J. Bos- Agriculture in the Atlantic regionpweuv Mlfihfleld: Rlvor Noni. he said. has never been able to.R9'”"5 LI"d.V- and B0nn.v's Beavnn attract risk capital "and what (""19 by Edison 3. Mutch and capital we have is built up by hard - weIk"m"' PWWIS FWSI '1." Fred work." He said present credit ar-in .”m”' m'mI'5h”'9- The Price rangements are not satisfactory. "lined hr -ve5t"d"-VI5 ""15iEn-

R. Whidden Ganong. presiden "mm W" "9" B59" "99 IIEIIOT 0f APEC. said better vvaT'CI10lISCS lmpmem M "'1 Y9"- and cooling plants are no said the amalle producer can't Comllete with large uarehousaa that carry out regular deliveries of well-conditioned and gradedl produce. Produce which could be produced in the Atlantic region. he said. has been shipped ti from places like Texas. Florian gm; C3uf01'nIl during peak seasons.

Report Decline

phenomenon." And he said the only person who can improve the

The beautld aaknaia dsplayad shows that the farmers of this are: null my on their best friend. the horse to do much of their work. POULTRY

The entry of hens was very large with Plymouth Rocks. New Hampshire: and Loghoa-as pre- r' i ” the breeds. Some very Hne ducks. geese and turkey were also shown. Mr. Ralph Raynor of Mt. Herbert judged the poultry.

funnel"!-HP were taking part. Third place went to Edward wood of Pownal and the Que” comm, champion. Stanley W-ii-in placed fourth with his son Carl placln fifth. Garth Clay, Dough, Mu. Donald. Claude Matheson. Harley lags. Frank Clay. Stealing Inga and Wendell Macbeod followed in that order.

OTHER CLASSES

girls camp. who succeeded in pre- paring 42 of her youthful camper students to pass beginning or ad- vanced swimming tests during ;their two week camping ex- parience.

In adopting the camp report. the Board of Directors formally ac-

ioii made by Qhe Charlottetownl Kinamen's Club in sponsoring the attendance of more than 80 boys

Resting at the Bowneas Funeral Home iiatil Saturday. September 1

17th at 10.00 a.m. then forward- ed to the Baptist Churdi for fun . u-al service at l1.oo a.m. Day-l

mt 'l1me. Then to Middle Sack- vtlle. N.B. for interment at 400' .m. Dayllaht Time. Vlsiting' it 10-12 a.m.. 2-ll p.m.. 7-10

N. D. Maeleaii IJNDERTAKEI

and girls during the summer.

New appointments In the ”Y".l4,

staff confinned at last night's meeting included Peter Whitenect and Starling Pasher who. as fellow- ship secretaries. will assist in boys club and physical programs. and Charles Wilieti as Bowling Alley Supervisor. Mr. Albert Cudmore. A long-time engineer. was given spe- cial rec inn for past services and promoted to building Super- lntaiident.

Gordon Maxwell. "Y" General Secretary outlined plans for an active fall and winter program. club activities being already under- way and gym. and sports groups scheduled to open as soon as floor refinishing operations are com. plated.

Plans for a city-wide member. Ihin campaign to be held in the CTIV fall were discussed and Dr. A.H. Barrett was named to head lithe campaign committee.

(Continued horn page 1)

Cherry Valleyt

Forrest Hill. P.E.l.. was fifth and- Fraduzataarson of Sussex. N.B.. tli

knowledged the splendid contribut-I of yesm-day-5 plowing.

yesterday and the competition

.111 KM single furrow open the - winner was Truelove Taylor. Sec-

0nd Place went to J. William Tay-

lor and third to Charlie Taylor. L Fourth place went to Borden Hun- . I913 In 0185! B-stinging plow under , 16. first prize was won by Wylie Taylor.

A

The following are me KLED

results Maritime Champion Class-1. jGlen Morrissey. Cherry Valley; 2. Raymond H. Brown, Athol. N. 'S.; 3. Roy A. Hoeg. Athol. N.S.; .llm Taylor. Moncton; 5. Doug- las MacDonald: 6. Fred Patter- son. Sussex. N. B. '

Provincial Championship -1. Malcolm Macllae. Cherry Valley; 2. Clayton Morrlssey. Cherry Val- ley: 3. Edward Wood. Pnwnal; 4. Stanley Willis. Cornwall: 5. Carl Willis. Cornwall; 6. Garth Clay. Dundas.

Class 7, single ovpenal.

upinall

Cockshutt Farm

True- love Taylor 2. J. William Tay- lor; 3 Charlie Tm-lor; 4. Borden

H liter. lass 3-gang plow--I. Wylie Taylor; 2. Jerry Gils; 8. Bert

Taylor; 4. 0. Stewart. - Following the matdi wins in the winners were ya enfad at the platform. Glen Mon-iaaay was winner of the beautiful Imperial Oil trophy. Malcolm Macltae was also presented with the Imperial Oil trophy as Provincial winner and the Island's representative at the Dominion competmoa. -

BEEF BREED!

There was a line showing of beef cattle. Mr. Atzhol Roberta of southpm-i took all the honours in the shnrthorn class. winning both the male and innate grand cham- pionship as well as the taller male and the junior female. 3

Hereford: and Red Polls were also on exhibit and the quality of animals shown was equal to the tops in many fairs Itirouliout the Province.