i
The women of Zion Presby- terian Church and of the Pro- vincial WMS, last evening were given a complete des- cription and shown a film of the newly-erec ed EWart Col- lege building in Toronto. by Mrs. K. Denton Taylor. chair-
EWART COLLEGE DESCRIBED TOM/MS
man of the Ewart College Board. Here some of the church leaders are given an advanced look at the new buil- ding. shown left to right are. front. Mrs. Taylor: Mrs. Blair MacDonald. Charlottetown, president, Zion Mission Guild;
Miss Mary MacKenzie. Char- lottetown. presbytery deacon- ess. Standing left, Mrs. Percy Cameron. Charlottetown. pre- sident, Zion Women's Auxil- iary. and Mrs. Ivan Harvey, Freeland, president, P. E. I. WMS Presbyterial.
Interim-Pastor For Baptist Church To Begin Ministry
Rev. Carl V. Farmer. BA. of Toronto. and Mrs. Farmer ar- rived in Charlottetown Thursday where r. Farmer, on Sunday. begins his ministry as interim- pastor.
Mr. Farmer was born in Tor- onto. the youngest son of Pro- fessor Jones Hughes Farmer,
D., who was for many years dean of theology at Mc- Master University. Mr. Farmer. after graduating from ter and from Osgoode Hall Law School, was called to the bar and practiced law for some time.
Since being called and or- dained as a minister of the gospel. and after a period of service in Montreal,, he became pastor of the Castlefield Avenue Church (now Blythewood Road) and later of Dufferin Street Bap- tist Church. Toronto. He has served as interim minister at Farmer Memorial, which chur- ch Was named in memory of his father. also. Danforth Avenue. Toronto; at the Broadway First BaptistChurch in Winnipeg; at Bethel Church. and for the past year. at Kingsway Baptist Chur- ch. Toronto.
McMas- ‘l 1
~mywwmo-wm"‘~
various boards and committees of the Baptist Ontario and Quebec and of the Toronto Association, and three ars. Was i a
the National Religious Advisory
Miss B. Millar Passes In Mass.
MONTAGUE — Mrs. J o h n Clow. Montague received the
REV. CARL v. FARMER
Mr. Farmer has served on
'1 maintaining and increasing
Council of the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation.
. armer comes to the First Baptist Church here at a time when interest is high and there great activity. congregation is in the final stage of an intensive "Onward in Faith" campaign aimed a in- terest in all phases of the church‘s program, and reports
sad news Thursday of the death of her aunt, Miss Blanche Mil- lar of Murray- Harbor North and Chestnut Hill, Mass. The death occurred suddenly Nov. 8 at her home in Chestnut Hill.
The late Miss Millar was born in Murray Harbor North. the daughter of Neil and Margaret Irving Millar. For many years Miss Millar spent the winter months in Massachusetts but summers were always spent at her summer In Murra Harbor North. She had returned to Chestnut Hill Oct. 1 and her sudden death came as a great shock to her loved ones.
She leaves to mourn two sis. ters. Miss Mae Millar: Isabel, Mrs. William J. Johnston. and a cousin, Elmer Millar, all of Murray Harbour North. Elmer Millar lived at Miss Millar's home from infancy.
Remains Will be met at Calais.
%
t Me.. by hearse from the Monta.
gue Funeral Home. Funeral ar- rangements have not been com- pleted
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Charlottetown andQueens Countyp
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. 10. 1962.
Diocesan Federation.
indicate that this effort is meet- ing with complete success.
“victory service" i this con- nection is scheduled for Sunday
. Mr. Farmer will be with the First Baptist Church as interim- pastor until March 1, when the pastor-elect. Rev. Malcolm Har- low of Calgary, Alta.. will take up his duties.‘
1'. and Mrs. Farmer are oc- cupying the new parsonage erec- ted on Ambrose Street about a
BUSY DAY
HONG KONG (Reuters) -— Most Rev. Howard H. Clar . archbishop of Rupert’s Land and Anglican primate of Canada, had a busy day Tuesday talking with church leaders here and
visiting the St. James' Settle- Sc
ment. where underprivileged boys get a chance to learns trade. The archbishop is due to leave for home today.
st
5 Trainor, possession of I chased at a government vendorsadjoumed m Nov. 23 to fix a merce degree from Dalhousio
D :
lIIIegaI Liquor Charge Brings §$25 Fine In Magistrate’s Ct. ;
31' and I, spent, m 0 "- ing the organization. fifteen years in the general insurance business in Canada. five with an insurance company as a casutii- ty u e rwriter and ten i n
A fine of $25 and costs wasimages for damaging a private “Fem-V work Where he “"99"
for ‘
pur- i
Johnston's River. liquor not
ore. The accused appeared ini eens Countv magistrate's
court before Magistrate James
B. Johnston. The case of Archie Andrea" I Chappei. Covehead. was ad— journed to Nov. 23 for trial. He I is charged with assault. Newman Albert Fraser. Ver-
Dr. J. H. O'Hanley, Charlotte- town pediatrician, was elected first president of the newly-es- tablished Diocesa‘n Federation of
Catholic Men at the first meet- having a proper accounting ing of its Board of Directors System. last night. Also elected to the He said in the present
executive committee of the or- ganization were Joseph Gaudin, North Rustico. vice-president: J. E. Green, Charlottetown. secre- tary; Dr. Leo Killorn, Charlotte-
town. treasurer, and Eugene the president, Hazen Hogg. Due Charlottetown, and son of the MacDonald. member at large. to the transfer of Chester Mc- late Major TB, Rogers_ has Chaplain of the new organiza- Micken, the chamber elected lbeen promoted sales manager tion l8 Rev. Vincent Murnaghan. Harvey MacKinnon BI fll'lli of Kinnamon_ Taylor and Daw. director of the St Dunstan's vice~president. ea, [new insurance agents_ brok.
University extension department. Additional members are to b named to the executive commit- tee. at a later date.
According to a spokesman. the
P
Iiams. CA, a firm of ER. Deane and Com. ;assessed a fine of $5 and cos pany. stressed the necessity of ‘or two days.
1 business world. a firm ' ford to be without a proper bookkeeping system.
meeting was presided over bv
non Bridge, was fined $25 a n d, costs and ordered to pay $5 da—'
partner in thej
i
can
The business portion of the
Three new members, Herbert
Joy, Derek Mallett and Paul lphia, it has been announced. Murphy were inducted by past 1
resident, Earl Beaton.
qtaatélsland Native
i i
aid yesterday by Fred Francis home- :
Joseph Anthony Murphy. Cher-. ry Valley. charged with driving while intoxicated. had his case
date for hearing. l
pleading guilty to failing to‘ make the required signal when making a turn, David Clifford; McSween, Brookficld. was fined $10 and costs or five days in jail.
A similar penalty was meted out to another accused for failing to register a motor ve- hicle for the current year. Fail- ure to stop at a "stop" sign re- sulted in another accused being
John R. Rogers, formerly of.
ers and consultants of Philade-
Mr. Rogers. already assistant ‘ secretary and a director of
new diocesan organization is a federation of 35 parish asso- ciations of Catholic men which
e been in the process of formation for several years. and which for the most part were formally established in their pa- rishes during the past several months. A diocesan conference of representative laymen from the member parishes held ‘ September resulted in the elec- tion of a board of directors of 18 persons. from whom the of- ficers were chosen last oven-
nn. J. a. o‘uANLEY dies in pediatrics. Dr. O‘Hanley received hi Certificate in Ped- iatrics from the Royal Canadian College of Physicians and Sur- geons.
Dr. O'Hanley has been prac- ticing medicine in Charlotte- town since 1954. He is married to the former Gisele Gauthier from Ontario, and has six child- ren. He is a member of a num- ber of professional and frater- nal organizations, and is also a member of the Scientific Plan- A ning Branch of the Canadian Conference on Children.
.- fl
.. i: ‘l‘
The diocesan federation is re- ported to be primarily a service organization established to as- sist the parish associations in achieving their aims. These are compressed in a general state- ment of purpose contained in their common constitutions being “to assist the Catholic laymen fulfill their duty to God, self. and neighbor through a practical realization of the lay apostolate.” \
At their meeting. the board of directors also considered ways in which the diocesan federa- tion may best assist the mem-
m C
Jaycees Open l Sessions
The Charlottetown Junior
Chamber of Commerce held its
first session of a business and
administration program Thurs- 1 .
Remember
M’Io Mud.
' RITE-WAY
LIMITED
192 Fitzroy St.
CLEAns
Phone 4-7387
CP-36. Vantage Press. 120 W. 3 _————
VlSCCI the sales and underwrit- ing activities of as many as 200 agents.
He holds a Bachelor of Com-
University in Halifax, where he became a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. During the Sec- ond World War he served in the European theatre wi‘h the farm
u anadian Black Watch reci- meni where he rose to the rank of major.
Mr. Rogers and his \r lie Joyce, and three children. Bruce Linda and Andrew, live in L; on- field. Delaware. . .. . Mrs. Rogers is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. RF. Norman.
Mat/tors!
sreligious works, etc. New authors
Is Promoted ‘
manuscripts of all types: fiction. non-fiction, poetry, scholarly ano
' book publisher seeks welcomed Send for free bookie
in silent tribute to all those who gave their
lives in two world wars
Belvedere Store
St. Peters Rd. Sherwood
an! n . r org za-tions. as well as The speaker. Gordon Wil-
general problems relating to
programming and adminis- tration of the federation itself. WAR SERVICE
The new president. Dr. 0'- Hanley. is a native of St. Pe- ter's Bay, P.E.I. He graduated from St. Dunstan's University in 1942 with a BA degreee. He join- ed the Canadian Army following graduation. and served overseas during the Second World War as a lieutenant in a paratroop battalion. Following his dischar- ge from the army in 1945, Dr. O’Hanley returned to St. Dun-
degree entered the McGill School Medicine. graduating with a de- gree medicine in 1950. In 1955. following post-graduate stu-
year ago.
Convention of
9.x.
ye
LOCAL BRIEFS
t
AAAAAAAAA-
vvvvvvvvvo
GIIIGKEII Absolute Free Delivery Southern Fried
Dial 4-8744
hirer? Hessian-
CU EL 5 J FAMOUS FOR D 1.
John N. Kenny was elected J BRANDED INSPE :: President or the board of dir- 0 S T E A K s ., Begs of the Charlottetown ‘: I» it Union at a meeting held Goon on last night. Others elected were. ‘: MUNLY‘ vice-president. Ernest M. Brad- : z i lay: secretary. J. Frank Mac- 0 A BACK:
CURLING CLUB DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
with .THE MARINERS
Dance Band Featuring
The island's Most Versatile The Swinging Big Sound
For Your Dancing and
Dixieland - The Blues - Jars and Sentimental
a MEMBERS FREE GUESTS $1.00, PER PERSON
Wallis-lg Curlers Welcome
\ Favorites Listening Pleasure
Grafton St.
may their efforts not have been in vin . . .
‘k ‘k ‘A' ‘A' ‘k ‘k ‘k 'k ‘A' 'k * TODAY ON‘LY-SHOWS-l-3.30-7-8.30
"MARINES
— PLUS —
"HIGH POWERED RIFLE”
Double Bill Fun
LET’S GO”
Sunday. le. 1m 3 Remembrance Day
‘ LARRY’S RESTAURANT
Ch’town
g . . . "in Flanders Fields the I poppies grow .
between the crosses,
row on row.”
REMEMBRANCE DAY 1962
island furriers Itd.
79 Grafton St. . .
A V A S T I ALL YOU LAND LUBBERS
Fun Breakin' Loose Al Over The 7 Seas!
STARTS MONDAY -—
THERE’S
FF!
6W1 carp/fa
Hiiiiiifliitii-ilii
Show3.30—7—9
John J. Butler
Comptroller
'Aliison Gillis
\ Edmund Anenoult
William MocNeil
Also—Sport Reel Color Cartoon
(131109 ell! gp...l962
We can best honour our
heroic dead by tag ourselves
bravely.
CITY OF CHARLOTiEIOWN
A. Walthen Gaudet
COUNCILLORS
John Nicholson
H. E. Hyndmon Walter Cox
Elmer
Arthur Got-Inlay
cause of freedom for which they fought so
Dorothy Corrigon Arthur Wright
dedicat- to the
Mayor
Moclloo