MEMBERS OF Tantarmar No. 11.-Canton Branch of I, o_ o, F_ arrived on M.C.A. cliarkr plane ‘on Saturday. June 14. and con-
An outstanding event in the’ ‘history of Odd Fellowship
zday, June 14th.. when Degree No. 26 and Acadia Lodge No. 16,
By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer ,' MON'.l‘-REAL (CP)—'l‘-he Cana- ‘Allan National Railways and the firemen’.-. union are to go before a federal conciliation board Tues- day over the use ‘of firemen on “jyliesdl locomotives—tlhe same is- .».-sue that provoked a thu‘ee_-day _::?1ire}nen’s strike against the CPR Va month ago. ‘g» The dispute could go right ,,,”down the line to a strike call it the conciliators fa‘1.1 to get 3 quick settlement. The firemen’s union (went on strike early in 1957 a-nd again last/‘month over the long- standing diesel question. Two -major issues before the ..board will be: 1-, The <-‘0'1'nl)<’my’s_ demand for _;revrs1.on_of the present contract fit‘? Pehlmt .”sole discretion” over Stine use of firemen on yard and freight diesels. The union op-
Corner-Sfone
; ..tC0nt-inued fsr'omrxP 2 Gnand Tyler. age 17’
The Grand Lodge A. F and A. P. E. Island was: in- atltuted in 1875, with Hon. Sena- fiuiohn Yeo of Port Hill as the G‘IlalHld Master which of- fing he retained u n t il 1888. R,1‘evious- to the formation of the
. -ial Grand Jurisdiction. the
, lodges came under the re- of Nova Scotia. Originally Ii;tw£ver,~ St. John’s from its~for- Njfllion in 1797 was‘ under the Lodge of England and Vic- Illltlb held a charter from the Sand Lodge of Scotland dated
“The present sturcture replaces original Masonic Temple on Grafton St., destnoyed by fire 14-1956. The Courier- ’ was laid by Grand Master D. Darrach of Kensington uni/lay 24th. 1392.‘ the fire. the city under the Grand Lodge, hfiltf their meetings in Odd Fel- lmvs Hall until Sept. 1957 when lllnther disastrous fire destroyed flglgbuilding with all its‘ con-
The present site and building was then purchased by the city Masons and subsequently °"I31'Eed and converted by neces- 3“t&lI'alterations to its present
Mowing the laying of the °9.me-rstone, the presenrbation of 3 hfialitifully illuminated copy of .l*Pl¥%-Holy Bible was made: by uftltl’/Ia-stE1I1' R. W. Brennan for
V e various Masonic bodies -
The‘ Lodge room roper was lh°°'dedic'ated and get apart by st! Grand Master for the use of tr-.-’!o,11n’s and Victoria Lodges in
nal Masonic observances
COMING EVENTS
Regular dance, Bonshaw Inn °VeI‘y Tuesday night. Burn’s
Omh t . cenbseialg Adm. 50 cents plus 10
Plgmle. Seven Mile Bay Borden
1“ {firs Wlll present their play
ed 9 Fort Augustus Hall on
‘may evening, June 18th. at 8:30.
Curtain Dig)? North Shore Queen-s No. 2 mt Convention W.I. will be
muiiat Slaltholpe. Covehead Com-
W Hall, June 18, 2 p. m.
N. I). MacLIlAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlotte town
DIAL 5549
. ! . l l
1 ferred the
3rd. Degree on a large number of candidates from Wil-
dey Lodge No. 27 in their new rooms on Sydney Street, Chm-.
7 Degrees Conference At Odd Fellows Lodge In City
in§'3h31‘“-‘Fed! Plane. conferred De- rcharlottetown, took place Satur-I _ y ,
[did-ate-s of W1-ldey Lodge No 27, Teams from Prince Albert LodgelI- 0- 0- F-
grees 0“ 3 group of seven can-
The event took place in the
Moncton,, having arrived bylnewly opened Lodge Rooms on L
posed this plan at previous bar- gaining sessions which collapsed without any agreement.
2. The union's C-Ollrnxterqprolpogal for an 18-per-cent wage increase and other benefits for its 3,600 members on the ONIR noster of firemen. This has been rejected by the company.
Neither side, it wasu-nd-erstood, will back down from already stated positions.
The three-man board, headed by Mr. Justice Andre Mon-tpetit of Montreal, a member of’ the Quebec Superior Court, may try to win approval of a settlement along the lines of the CiPR’s strike-ending formula.
STERN OPPOSITION
This proposition is expected to face stern opposition frorn both disputants.
The CIPIR. ended the f-ire-men’s May 11-13. strike by agreeing to
and ritual.
Distin.gu:ished guests present and introduced were the follow- ing’ Past Grand Masters, with year of their election: James M. Murley (1922), G. Elliott Full (1929), Arthur Dawson (1943), R. E. Kemp (1946), H. R. Car- ruthers (1950), L. A. MacDougall (Honorary (1953), Malcolm Mac- Kenzie (1954), Rev. E. C. Evans (1955). .
Following the convocation buf- fett ref-reshmenlts were served by the Stewards under the direction of Junior Warden Les Gillispie of St. John’s and Senior Steward Bert Larkin of Victoria.
f H-OSIERY MACHINE T-he stocking f‘-rtame for fiawster production of hosiery was in- vented 400 years ago in Notting- hamshire, England.
LOCAL CITIZENS attending the regional meeting of the Can: ada Packer-s Quarter . Century
Members Of Canada Packers
Qua rler Centu-
Members of Canada Packers Quarter Century who reside in the Atlantic Provincesheld their meeting Saturday. .
Attending the meeting held in the Charlottetown Hotel were members and their wives from many points in the four sea side provinces. . ‘
‘ Also here for the occasion from the plant head offices in Toronto were: Mr. G. A. Schcll, execu- tive vice president and Mrs. Schell; Mr. W. M. Lasby, plant manager at Toronto and Mrs. Lasby: and Mr. F. W. Condlun, plant sales manager and Mrs.
Condlin. This group flew to Charlottetown aboard a Company plane. -
BEGIN 20 YEARS AGO
Canada Packers’ Quarter Cen- tury Club, consisting of em- ployees who have served the company 25 years or more, was started over 20 years ago alt Toronto.
lottetown. BACK ROW (left); L_ C. Powell, H. R. Stephens, C. J. I-ettenck. P. R. MacLeod, s. Pesklevy. C. C. Gaskin, v. s.
Sydney Street in the afternoon and evening. Between the two sessions a delicious dinner was served 75 members and guests which included members from Mystic Lodge No. 18 and Amity No. 40 in Halifax, in addition to the degree teams.
The final degree was confer- red by a degree team composed of members of the Tantramlar Canton branch of I. O. O. F. from Moncton. Sackville- and
Strike In Background Of CNR Diesel FiremenTaIks‘
keep some 475 firemen on their present jobs instead of giving them alternative work as recom- mended in the Kell-ocik royal com- m‘1'551011 Pflporrt. 'Dh~e union agreed that no more firemen need be — and some observers viewed‘ this as acceptance of the Kellock finding that firemen are, not needed on diesel yard and freight engi-nes. '
But W. E. Gamlblle, Canadian of the BI‘-otherihood of Loco. motive Firemen and Eng-inemen (CLC), said after the CPR agree- ment that the Kellock report will
never -be accepted as the final W‘0I‘d” on -the need for diesel helpers.
The publicly-owned CNR is said to View the CPR settlement as a “lba-ck-down” from the pnjn- ciples of the Kellock report and 155 expected toadopt a tough at- titude on the diesel matter.
Submarine Killer Will Visif Here
The H. M. C. S. Assiniboine, ultra-modern submarine killer, presently based at Halifax, will visit Charlottetown on June 19 and remain until June 24.
The sub-chaser has a peace- time complement of 214 men in- cluding 16 officers. The ship and her sisters of the St. Laurent Class, have been designed to deal with the most modern sub- marine in all types of weather particularly that of the North Atlantic.
- HISTORIC CHURCH Notre Dame de Bonsecours, oldest church i=n Montreal, dates from 1657. .
‘Club held Saturday in Charlotte- town included: (left to_ right) William MacQuame, David Carr.
ry Club Meet
become eligible to join the club, they are taken to Toronto with their wives for the Annual meet- ing in May. .
This year, however; it was felt that because of the impor- tance of the companys activi- ties in the Atlantic Provinces that a Quarter Century Club meeting should be held 1n the beautiful. setting of Charlotte- town. . MEMBERS ATTENDING
In adition to the Toronto gT0l{D the members and their wives in atté«nd.ance were:—
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ha-rtlen, Mr. and Mrs. D. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. N. Power, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQuarrie, Mr. and Mrs- W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Egan, and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Baxter of Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gale. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith of Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Davis. M1‘-
Beal. FRONT ROW: N. Cooke, F. O. Steeves, J. A. Richard, J, L. Forbes, M. W. Mitton. C. S. Lunnen.
Port Elgin.
After the degree ceremonies a gift was presented to the Degree Master D.D.G.M. Stan Hunterof Prince Albert Lodge. The pre- sentation was made by P.G.M. Gill on behalf of Prince Albert and Acacia Lodges. P. G. M. MacNair presented a gift to Bro. James MacLea-sh of Acacia Lodge. Bot-h those presentations
were made for outstanding work in the Order. .
M.H.A.A. Meet In St. Andrews, N.B.
Mrs. P.J. Connolly,‘ Sydney, re-elected president of the Mari- time Hospital Auxiliaries As- sociation, at the annual meeting held in St. Andrews, N.B., in conjunction with the Maritime IIIOISIDILBI Association, reported $127,278 raised for hospital work in 19'
Mrs onnolly said this money was expended on hospital work in Nova Scotia, P.E.I. and New Brunswick. All the auxiliaries had a very active year. Donald Gil‘-lis,. member MHA executive, was guest speaker, with the sub- ject ‘What auxiliaries mean to hospitals in the future’. OTHER OFFICERS NAMED
Other officers elected: 1st vice president: Mrs. A. M. Hunter, Halifax; 2nd vice president: Mrs. Roy Ellison, Millstream, N. B.; 3rd vice president: Mrs. Frank McCarron, Southport; -tth vice- president: Mrs. A. N. McDonald, Glace Bay. _
Secrbtasry: Mrs. J. S. Ross, Truro; treasurer;Mrs. James 0. McLean, Charlottetown; zone chairmen: Nova Scotia: Mrs. Claude Cheeseman, Petie Riv- zlere; P.E.I. Mrs. W.L. Hamlbly, Charlottetown; Cape Breton: Mrs. L. J. McDonald; Sydney Mines; New Brun-s\vick: Miss Geraldine 0’Brien, Saint John; liason officer, Mrs. L. W. Brown- rigg, St Stephen. ’
CREWMAN FINED
MON TR-EAL ( CIP ) ——Brlger E. I-Iielm, 48, crewman of the Nor- wegian F r e i g h t e r Greymas- ter, Saturday was fined $200 for possession of 240 bottles of liquor on which customs and excise tax had not been paid. The bottles were found in his cabin. .'I‘W0 other cre-wmen of the freighter were sentenced Friday to a year each in jail on charges of posses- sing two pounds of miarirjuana
Since that tune, as members
E. Harris, Mr. J. McQueen, Mr.
20, and Erling Mag-nus, 20. C
iVI1'Is. Nicholas Power. Nwholas Bower, Mrs. David Carr. The men shown all have served. the
and Mrs. C. Landsky. and MF- and Mrs. A. Richard of Sydney-
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. M. Mitchell of St. John’s, Newfoundland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. H. Park and MI‘. and Mrs. R. Petrie, Cornerbrook. Newfioundland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Haney, Mr. and Mus. G. Lawrence. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Short of Saint John. N. B.
.1\/Ixr. and Mrs. J. K, Leggatt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Howe. M13 and Mrs. H. Wilson or! East Saint John, N. B.
Mr. and Mrs. _.G. Gates. and Mr. and Mrs. F. Balcolm of POTT
’ Williams, N. S.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kennedy, Ednnundston, N. B.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McKean of Bnidgewater, N. Si“
Mr. and Mrs. R1’:-L. Cogfief Of Fredericton, N. B.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lauglllan of Newcastle, N. B. _, y
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gourley of Antigonish, N. S. _
Mr. and Mrs. H. Agnes of 1\ew Oarlisle, Que.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Bonnell of Marysville, N. B.
Mr. H. Nixon of Moncton, N. B.
. itation; cigarets. They were Daniel Dirlns, [
A most inspiring message on vocations was given by Very Rev. C. H. Moreau, C. Ss. R., at last night's closing exercises of
the Vocation Rally at The Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer.
Father Moreau. who is rector of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, replaced Right Rev- erend G. J. McLellan. V. G.. Summerside as the evenings special speaker. Monsignor Mc- Lellan was unable to be present due to illness.
Father Moreau spoke especial- ly to those who are endeavoring to make a decision regarding their vocation. He impressed upon them what they must ex-
pect if they are to give their as-
sent to the service of God. He outlined the duties and respon- sibilities of the religious life and the great privileges that are theirs who choose such a vocation. He exhorted his young listeners not to turn down the call to the religious life if they are singled out by God, remind- ing them that failure to heed such a call would make their lives most unhappy.
A procession of teen - agers dressed ——in the garbs of various religious groups, took place from the Community Centre to the Church prior to the services. Fol- lowing Father More:-iu’s sermon,
Igonday. June 16.1958 The Guardian Page 3
(Vocation Rally Ended Sunday
Rev. Edward Doyle C. Ss. R., moderator of the rally, explain- ed to the congregation the work being done by the various groups who were represented in the pro- cesslon.
Solemn .Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament follow- ed. Celebrant was Rev. J. F. Coghlan. C. Ss. R. Deacon and sub-deacons w e r e Reverend. Leo J. Rolls. C.Ss.R.. and Very Rev. C. H. Moreau, C. Ss. R.
Saturday evening the Voca- tion Rally exercises were. held in the Community Centre. Special speaker was Rev. Leo J. Rolls of Saint Peter's Church, Saint John, N. B. Participating in the panel discussion, “The home is the nursery of vocation" were Dr. and Mrs. William Kil- lorn and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Maccormack.
On Sunday morning a special Mass was celebrated at 11:00 o’clock at The Community Cen- tre. Celebrant was Rev. Edward Doyle, C. Ss. R. A special ser- mon on vocation was delivered
Brownies attended this ,morning service. During the afternoon large numbers of persons visited the vocational booths which had been erected in The Community Centre for these special three days of religious activity.
Water Safety Week Begins In Prince Edward Island
Water Safety, which begins to- day, brings to the attention of the citizens of the province the Red Cross Water Safety Program to train youth and adults in the fundamental rules at‘ water safety particularly regarding swimming and boating.
The observing of Water Safety Week has the official endorse- ment of Lieutenant Governor F. W‘. Hyndman and Premier A. W. Matlheson, both of whom have commended the program of the Red Cross and urge is support by all.
Since its beginning here in 1945, the Water Safety program has developed increasingly each year so that last year about 5.000
people participated in the Safety courses offered by the Red Cross in the 81 difference centres throughout the province. This year a further course will be added for the benefit of parents who are average swimmers and who wish to learn how to protect their families while participat- ing in any water event.
Swimming classes will begin this year on July 3 in the Kiwan- is Pool and at the life guard station at Fort Edward. '
During Water Safety Week. chairman and members of each community’ will visit all class- rooms in their areas and give "brief talks on the importance of water safety.
Hospital Plan Expected To Be Discussed Today By Doctors
HALIFAX (CP)—The National Hospital Plan is expected to be a major item here today when “the parliament of Canadian medicine”_sits down to map out policy for 12,000 doctors.
A two-day session of the 180- member general council of the
‘Canadlaxi M‘e'dic al Associa-
tioh will open the 91st van-nual gathering of physicians from all parts of Canada. More than 1.500 doctors are expected to attend the five-day meeting.
The general council, which de- cides the future course of the 12,- 347-rmevmuber association will hear reports from 10 provincial advis- ory committees on national hospitali z at i o 11. Council chair- man Dr. Norman H. Gosse of Halifax said Sunday “many prob- lems” connected with the plan will be discussed.
Other items scheduled for at- tention incl-ude: Hospital accred- training for junior in- ternes; “refresher courses” in cancer; medical. education; Imb-
national packing Company for 25 years or more.
The group enjoyed the hospit- ality of the Charlottetown Hotel, luncheon at -Gregor’s Hotel at Brlacldey Beach, and a s1ght-see- ing tour of the Island. The fes- tivities culminated with a ban- quet on Saturday evening.
FAITH IN REGION Canada Pakers Limited since
it’s -formation over 30 years ago,
has had faith in the expansion of it’s business in and the growth of the Atlantic Provinces.
In 1946 the first killing plant was acquired at Charlotteto n and in 1954 a second plant s established at Saint John.
In addition to Packing House and Fruit and Vegetable Branch- es at- Sydney. Halifax, Perth, Moncton, Cornerbrook, Grand Falls, and St. John's, — Feed and Fertilizer Plants are locat- ed at Kensington, Woodstock. Bathurst, Truro. Port William, Berwick. Bridgewater. Canning Summerside and East Saint John
The Company employs over 1000 people in the Atlantic Pro- vinces with the management of this region also being respon- sible for the activities of a gro\_\'- ing Feed and Fertilizer Plant In Maine, U. S. A.
lic health; industrial medicine; welfare; medical aspects of traf- fic accidents; and reohlafbilitation.
Council members are elected by provincial divisions and affil- iated associations.
COLOR TV LI.-NK
Scientific sessions will begin Wednesday and will overflow into two hotels and 2. hospital, all linked by closed-circuit color television.
Among meeting ‘hi-ghluigtlt-ts will be the instalzlation of Dr. Arthur F. .VanWar-t, 62. of Fredericton as president. He succeeds Dr. M. A. R. Young of Lamont, Alta. The Blac-kader oration, presented to commemorate Dr. A. D. Blalckader, a pioneer Clanadian paediatrician, will be delivered by Dr. Rene J. Dubos of the Rockefeller Institute for Med- ical Research at New York.
Seventy’-three exhibits will be displayed.
Speakers include Health and Welfare Minister Monteith, Pre- mier Stanfield of Nova Scotia, Premier Matheson of Prince Ed- ward Island and Health Minister Mclnerney of New Brunswick.
Keynote medical addresses will be delivered by Dr. Malcolm B. Dock-erty, Mayo Clinic, Roches- ter, Minn.; Dr. Fern and Gre- goire, University of Montreal; Dr. Aubrey ‘Le:-itham. British Physici-an and consultant ca-rdiol- ogist; Dr. William J. McNally, McGill University, and Dr. Da- vid R. Rutsteln, Harvard Med- ical School.
150 PARTICIPANTS
During the three-day scientific program about 150 doctors will participate in televised surgery, panel _discussions, lectures and
colleagues.
=1i»ver diseasees. heart surgery, ‘nutrition. hernia. lung surgery and radiology.
Ten senior doctors will be
wood Bryant, 73, of Victoria; Deer, Alta.; John Boyle Ritchie, 71, of Regina; Adam F. Menzies, 71. of lvlordon, Man.: James C. Gillie. 73. of Fort William; Har- old .1. G. Goggle, 72, of Wake- field, Que.; Hugh P. O'Neill, 71,} of St. Andrews, N.B.; Paul-Car-‘ mel Lazporte, 73, of Edmundstong N.B.; Myles G. Thompkins. 71,,’ of Glace Bay, NS; and John I.l 0’Connell, 84, of Curling, Nfld. ‘
Jack Brclyley A Heads Campers
NEWARK, N. J. (CP)—- The National Campers’ and Hikers’ Association, has announced the appointment of Jack Bnayley, Canadian Press bureau chief in Halifax, as field director for the Mari-times.
The non-profit volunteer as- sociation promotes better clam)?- ing and hiking facilities in America and it is the only family camping association on the con- tincnt.
Mr. Brayley is a motor Cam- per himself and. his activities for NCHA will be aimed at assist- ing in the growth and develop- ment of this increasingly popular outdoor activity in the Atlantic Provinces
diagnoses before an audience of
Papers will be delivered on cancer honored Thursday. Presentationsl will be made to Drs. Frank Mill-
Charles R. R. Bunn, 72, of Red
Youth took the spotlight in Charlottetown yesterday as up-
by Rev. Michael Maclsaac. C. d, of 1000 t b S5‘ R’ ".PP“°X3¥“a‘°‘Y 600 Boy gillldei and browniesscogascadecdl tsd Sc°”ts' Gml Guldes’ cubs and their respective churches for
morning worship.
His Honour Lieutenant Gover- nor Hyndman. was accompanied by Provincial Scout Commis- sioner R. C. Parent; Provincial Guide Commissioner Evelyn Cudmore who acted as aides for the Governor and accompanied him to St. Paul’s for service. Also in the Governor's party
Scouts, Guides, Brownies Ancl Cubs Hold CI1urcI1 Parade
At St. Paul's District Cormru';)- sioner George C. Fisher read the first lesson. The second lesson was read by His Honour, the Lieutenant Governor.
The parade was under the dir- ection of District Guide Commis- sioner, Iphigenie Arsenault. The Holy Redeemer party pro- ceeded to the Community Centre where a special Mass was cele- brated by Very Rev. C. H. Mor- eau, C. Ss. R.
On the way to church, Hi-s Hon- our took the salute from the
SOME OF THE BROWN ES ON PARADE
The parade was led by the Baptist. group headed by Mrs. W. A. Smith and Alton Dolliver,
headed by Mrs. W. J. Rodd and George Schelyer: the Boy Scout Band; the Trinity party led by Mrs. John Harris and W. D. Ives, the Birchwood High Band, and the Holy Redeemer party led by Miss Elaine MacDonald and Frank Costello.
Following the assembly. at the Charottetown Armouries the par- ade moved up Kent Street, past the saluting base, then turned
ton and,Prince Streets. The Holy
Redeemer party ‘continued up Prince and proceeded to the
See Expansion
(Continued from Page 1) mined whether a 10 inch well being presently drilled at the ‘corner of Belvcdere Avenue and Brackley Point Road is test pumped and said to be satis- factory.
Drillers have now reached a depth of 250 feet but it will not be known for some time whether this site will be satisfactory. Should water in sufficient quant- ity be found at this location, ‘t is proposed that a standpipe will be erected; if not, it may be necessary to go to a different location.
AUXILIARY WELL
The village has purchased a 340 foot well six inches in size on the Stewart MacKay proper- ty at Mount Edward Heights. This well capable of supplying 210 gallons per minute has -ex- cellent water which is reported to have tested zero-zero after 78 hours of continuous pumping.
The first move to supply water and sewerage for Parkdale was begun in 1948 but was delayed ‘until the status of School Unit No. 1 was established. The Vil- lage complained that the finan- cial arrangement under the School Unit system was most unsatisfactory.
In 1954 the Village passed a resolution asking the Provincial Government — to disband the School Unit A commission under Judge Walter E, Darby recom- mended the disbandment of the Unit and negotiations were once more opened with W.H. Grand-all of Moncton who gave quotations on cost of construction etc.
NO AMALGAMATION _
During 1956 a metropolitan committee was formed and two representatives from Parkdale satin on the meetings of the committee. At the end of these meetings and following the met- ropolitan report, the commission- ers felt that Parkdale would be better off financially to proceed with their own system than to amlalg-amate with the‘ City.
At a later date a plebiscite was held, the result of which showed that citizens to the ratio of two to one were not in favour
CAPT. CONRAD
Receives New Appointment
GRIESBACH, ALBERTA Captain Walter L. Conrad, 28, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Frank B. Conrad. 14 Upper Prince Street, Charlottetown has received a new appointment.
Captain Conrad now serving with the Lord Strathcona Horse (RC) Currie Barracks, Calgary, will be assigned to the Staff of Fort Churchill Army C a m p , Churchill, Man. early in August.
A graduate of Royal Military College in 1953 and of Queen's University in 1955, Capt. Conrad received his early education at Prince of Wales College. His military service includes six years service with the 17 Reece Prince Edward Island Regiment (Militia) three months service in Germany while a member of the Canadian Officers Training Conps and one year in Korea with the Lord Strathcona Horse (RC).
Capt. Conrad will be ac- companied to Churchill by his wife, Jacqueline.
village as consulting engineer and it will be his duty to see that the job is brought to a suc- cessful conclusion. Commission- ers last night expressed sincere appreciation to Mr. Crandall for the assistance he has given since the start of the project several years ago.
Come-r-Stone Laid At New Training Centre
TATAMAGOUCHE, N. S. —~ An impressive ceremony marked the laying of the corner-«shone of the new administration and classroom building at the At- lantic Christian Training Centre Saturday. Interested laymen and clergy from all over the Marl- times were in attendance as the stone, containing items of his- toric value, was placed by the Rev. John—T. .Stewart, prin- cipal of this, the youngest of the United Ohurch’s lay training cen- tres.
Other participants in the ser- vice were Mr. Donald Reid,
Board of Directors of the Centre;
Mr. Crandall was hired by thel
Shubenacadie, chairman of the
was deputy Provincial Commis- parade from the saluting base Community Centre by way of sioner Mrs. Alan Macmillan. in front of City Hall. Queen and Stewart Streets. of amalgamation. Mrs. J. P. Norrie, Onslow, 1
‘member of the executive. who read the Scripture; Dr. Austin Creighton,’ Ta-tamagouche phyh sician and chairman of the build- ing fund committee, who led .1: prayer; and Mr. Keith Pickard, architect, of Summerside. who presented the trowel. Dr. Fraser Munro, Sackvill , past president of the Maritime Conference and retiring editor of The United Churchman. bnoughrt an inspiring message in keeping with the pur- pose and ideals of this phase of the Church's work.
The laying of the corner-stone of this functional buflding is
gram offered by the Atlantic Christian Training Centre as it seeks to help prepare volunteer lay workers for leadership In church and community life.
my quick comforting help for Backfichev Rheumatic Pains. Get-iinfi U9 mans cloudy urine. irritating be K“: Lee Pains. and loss of energy due to Ex 0 éil i‘..““m.”“;‘l‘.’i‘§ §l‘tl‘.‘i‘.:’..‘h.§f.’.§i”ST ' back. Over 900 million cvsDT(1=;:!§tt-:33: used prove surety, success. n d _ another day without nsklns 7011!‘ “II (In for U! .
followed by the Zion contingent’
South on Queen, thence to Gra!-«
symbolic of the expanding pro-'
” HOLSTEIN
Bull Club will be held at
The annual meeting of
ATTENTION
The annual meeting of P. E. I. superior Holstein
10 a.m. Tuesday June 17th in Room 66 of Prince of Wales College at 11 a.m.
stein-Freisian Association will be held in Room 66 also. All breeders are requested to be on hand for one or both meetings.
Signed
Secretary
BREEDERS
the P. E. I. Branch Hol-
CECIL STEWART.
1
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TAXI
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will be pleased to know
our name to—
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Our many customers our shop formerly known as the-—
CIIARLOTTETOWN AUTO SALVAGE
larger quarters on Kensington Road and changed
PARKDALE AUTO SALVAGE
who have patronized
that we have moved to