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'Marks and St. Mary’s Summer-
Marks AYPA Kensington are- FRONT left to right, Hon. Life Member Clayton Mill; Hon, Prest-
ST. Mark’s AYPA Branch To Entertain Diocesan Council
St. Marks AYPA with a mem-- bershop of over 40 including em- bers from all three churc es in the parish, which includes St. Marks, Kermington, St. Stephens, Burlington a n d St. Thomas, French River, has been an active branch since recovering its char- ter from National Council some twenty-one years ago, in Dec. 1937.
It has aimed to Channel Young
people into fuller service “For Christ and his Church” which is the AYPA motto, and endeavor- ing to uphold the four fold prin- ciples of AYPA, Worship, Work, Fellowship and Edification throughout the years. «The programme which is re- leased twice a year is always carefully prepared as to include, the national program emphasis of the year; special religious education corporate worship in the church; the seasons events in the Church calendar year; oppor- tunity for the members to develop their talents and abilities; a study of missions to support them: to include an invitation to Young people of other denominations to join in creating a feeling of unity and good fellowship and an oppor- tunity to raise funds. ‘
The branch gave a lot towards improving and maintaining the hall, and provided valuable as- sistance in many other ways. Re- cently they made two fine dona- tions, a rotary power lawn mow- er and a projector and screen.
A member of the members sub- scribe to B.R.F. and “Wider Hor- izons” the associations offficial magazine in Canada. They also support Sunday School by Post and Air, one of the missionery projects of A.Y.P.A.
An all out membership drive
under the chairmanship of Ivan Gill who has had an impressive record of three consecutive years of perfect attendance, . ACTIVE IN DEANERY
St. Mark’s members has taken a leading role in activity «Aside of its branch. Their Rector, who is keenly interested in A.Y.P.A. is the Rev. E. Ingraham who is presently serving as Diocesan Chaplain. This is the first time an Island clergyman has held this office. He is also Deanery 0r- ganizer of A.Y. on P.E.I.
Lloyd Proffitt has served as Is- land President and a number of members have held office on the PE. Island Council. A member from this branch gave the Is- iand its first representation at-n Dominion Conference.
St. Mark’s represented the Is- land in Sydney, N.S. at the Dio- cesan Drama Festival this spring, having previously won the Island honors and for the past two years, having won the Deanery Confer- ence Banner for the greatest re- presentation present, recently a life membership the highest a- ward of the Association was pre- sented to one of the members.
The program for every second Monday night and the special, events has been completed up to lent. A highlight of this season’s program will take place tlhis Thanksgiving weekend when St.
side will entertain the Diocesan Council. This is the first time that the branch had the privilege of entertaining the delegates to these meetings.
On October 13th the P.E.l. Deanery Chaplain, Rev. M.J, Findley will be paying a visit speaking on A.Y.P.A. and its value to young people. Oct. 19th is National Youth Sunday and a great rally is planned, beginning with Holy Communion at 8.30 a. m. followed by a service, the in- stallation of new officers with members taking part in the 'ser- vice. Two past presidents Lloyd Profitt and Keith Sudsbury are to read the lessons.
The group will be travelling to Charlottetown Oct. 27th where Dr. Fisher and Dr. Jelks are to take them on a tour of interesting plac- es of the city. Anglican Young People throughout the Island are to hold a Deanery Rally in St. Mark’s Church Nov. 9th at 7.30 followed by Fellowship hour in the hall. The congregation are to
dent Lloyd Profitt; 1st v1ce Presi- dent, Gordon Mill; President W11- liam Pidgeon; 2nd vice-president,
Clair Sudsbury; Recording Secty. Chaplain Rev. W.E. Ingraham; Laura Jollimote; Publicity Secty. Membership Ivan Gill;; Organ- Laura Bell; Treasurer Charles ist, Doris Bernard; Badminton Gmispie_ BACK “Wider” Hori. Clarence Moase; Drama Wayne zons Joyce Harrington; 8.5. by Post and air Brenda Gillispie; Banner.
Harrington.
In centre is the official A.Y.P.A
Thun, October 9, 1958
The Guardian— Page 11
Court Cleared In Preliminary Murder Hearing
VICTORIA (CPI—The prelim- inary hearing of a murder charge against Victoria tugboatman Leo Mantha will be closed to the press and public.
The order was made Monday by Magistrate Henry Hall as the preliminary hearing opened in suburban Esquimalt police court. Request that the hearing be clos- led was made by Crown counsel ‘W.R. McIntyre.
Mantha is accused of stabbing to death AB Aaron H. Jenkins, 23, of Codys, N,B., in a barracks
at HMCS Naden Sept. 6
Mr. McIntyre said the “inter-
ests of juctice could not be ade-
quately served” if the hearing a
were held in public. “Why”
the public was present it would
defeat the purpose of his applica- '
tion.
The court was cleared while ‘i Mr. McIntyre explained to the .
court the reason behind the appli- cation. Defence counsel Alan MacFarlane agreed with the move.
SINGLE TERM
The president
dent of Brazil are elected For a
five-year term, and are not el- igible for reelection.
asked the magistrate. . The prosecutor said if he were; to expand on his statement while _
and vice-presi- »
Also Car Coats, Parkas,
and Underwoar.
ables will be dramatised. The Young People will be decorating the Church Dec. 2nd. followed by a Christmas Party in the hall. On January 5th a Fellowship hour with youth of other churches to be invited.
The Assistant Deanery Chaplain Rev. Desh Minton will be visiting the Young People January 19th. The emphasis wil be on the mis— sions that evening A valentine Social for raising funds is plann- ed for Feb. 27th Ash Wednesday the Young People are to attend
NOTICE,
Owing to the death of our vice-chairman, Jerome Gillis, the offices of the Workmen’s Com- pensation Board will be closed until 1 pm. on Friday, 10th, October, the day of the funeral.
C. A. MILLER, Chairman. The Workmen’s Compensation Board.
The K &‘R
Shoe and Work Clothing Store
With a. full assortment in Ladies’ Shoes in sizes, widths and colors, in pointed and round toe.
Men and Boys’ Dress, Work and Wellington Boots, Shoes and Rubber Footwear.
Light and heavyweight Milton Pants “including large sizes, Overalls, Coveralls, Work and Dress Gloves and Socks.
Work Jackets, Sweaters
price.
SPECIAL
As we are discontinuing children’s clothing, we offer balance of stock about 250 pieces at half
158 Queen Street
the church service.
EAL
259-95
—
JUST ARRIVED
New 1959 "FLEETWOOD" FRING‘EMASTE‘R TV.
o POWERFUL 19 TUBE FRINGEMASTER CHASSIS
o SUPER CASCODE TUNER for perfect Channel selection
' Po: Moms
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O New 90° 21” Aluminized Picture
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N0 DOWN PAYMENT!
avings
With rich inlay beige and brown table top, gleaming brass anodized aluminum—sturdy,
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5 piece Modern Copperlone DINETTE SUITE
in top Ouolify Wool mm Cover
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FALL SALE
EXTRA SAVINGS ON MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING SUBURBAN COATS
C All Wool Melton Cloth ;'
0 Heavy Quilted Linings.
O Greys, Charcoal and Black. ' 0' Regular Price 19.50
“$14.95:
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Davenport Suites '
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With the addition of 51 ” MOULDED AIR-FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS,
MEN’S SUITS
O Stripes and Plains
O Worsteds and Flannels 0 New Fall Shades ,-
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ALL WOOL TWEED SPORT COATS. reg. $29.50 . . . $18.95 MEN'S DRESS PANTS. WORSTEDS 8x- FLANNELS . .' . . . $6.95 BOYS' "LINED" DENIM JEANS. ASSORTED SHADES . . 5349
SPECIAL
BOYS' OU‘I’LT‘E‘D LINED SUBURBAN COATS . . . . . . . . . $9.95 MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS, LEATHER TRIM . . . . . . . . . . $12.95
LUES
« SAVINGS!
.r
Shades Red, Black, Regular $8.95
159'?
Men’s Lamb’s Wool Pullover Sweaters— Blue and Grey —-
51.0
$6.95
SALE
5 weekly
N0 DOWN PAYMENT
1.25 NO'DOWN PAYMENT
Weekly
be invited to a Special Film
Better Quality
I‘wo bunk beds
Two slat springs
MAPLE FINISH
BUNK BED OUTFITS
Use them as bunks or twin beds. Outfit consists of . . .
Two high quality 220-coi1 spring-filled mattresses
OR DOWN
REQUIRE '
Save 20.00
on a New 1959
COLEMAN
DEFOSI
PAYMENT
SPACE
$60 Saving
NEW mrnovnn 1959 "Simplicity"
WASHER
O .2 year replacement Guarantee 0 12 year re-build warranty Automuhc Pump
and Timer Reg. 229.95
ar‘ /. '5 I
anwamtaacmumw a“ r ..
“What is a Christian” at their1 3 regular meeting Nov 10th a croki—‘ I nole party is planned followingl ‘ the showing of the film. 2
On Nov. 24th. Mr. James Mur-
l‘op guard rail ' - Sturdy ladder
Reg. 119.95 HEATER
9.95
OR 50" WEEKLY
169.95
SAVE 4o-oo
." DIRECTION AIR
. II a. Dhy will be the guest speaker. BLOWER Wlth 53““ I or weekly ‘ DRAMA NIGHT . 60¢ ekl Coleman Heater. J 1 .3. Tactical: Tam—‘3 only 0* W V . 11 moms in cm or ' I ‘ finishes. /
CHARGES SLANDER
WASHINGTON (AP) —- Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov has protested against a recent lelevmwn show about Stalin's denih. He called ll “a filthy slan-
To heat one room or whole ' {I . /
FRITU o. LTD.
NO DOWN PAYMENT?
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“Mauve Rt‘llu‘ll " \ll‘nxllil-(Ofl' told,
he“ amen Menus).