a‘1d soldier himself, Lt.-

Amed J. Brook, Minister veteran’s Affairs took time ﬁyesterday morning from a z'‘'''

f”s’EivIcEs has

‘MURRAY HARBOUR Baptist

H ' 1;, Sunday March 9th. Spe- service at 7.30_ p. m. Mr.

vdgangster, special speaker.

.PETERS BAY Charge. The ‘ted Church. Sunday services: ‘w-icli 11 a.m., Marie 3 p.m. peters 7.30 Sermon for 1 Sunday in , Lent. _ Mr. An- (}.*N, Ware, Minister.

1' ON GOSPEL Ohaipel. Dun-

110.30 a.m. Sunday School, ms.m. The Lord’s Supper lllelievers. All are welcome.

Ums — BAY Fortune Pas- ‘ Charge. The United Church Canada. Sunday, March 9th. '5 10 am. Sunday School, 7 , service; Bay Fortune 3 p. Service. Rev. D. A. Sharpe, 'ster.

EORGETOWN Pastoral ige. United Church of Can- .Services for March 9th, 11- ; I ., Milltown Cross; 2.30 p.m. geon; 7 p.m. Georgetown. ial youth services. Rev. W. Paterson, lvﬁnister.

l ltltAY HARBOUR — Mur- in River Pastoral Charge. The r Uiited Church of Canada. Ser- .r es Sunday, March 9th. Mur- i . Harbour 11 a.m., Little Sands p.m. Murray River 7.30 p. i Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, Minister.

ALLEYFIELD — Orwell Head gregation, Services Sunday, ch9th: Vailleyfield, 11 a. m.; ' lle River, 3 p. m.; Orwell d7:30 p. m. Rev. F. MacKin-

x ,ay. March 9th: Dundas 11 ‘-sAiinandale 3 p.m.. Monta- r7.30 p.m. Communion at the

2 of the Montague service.

"tor. R. G. Hill. ‘

HE UNITED Church of Can- The Dundas Pastoral Charge,

’ -W- MacDonald will con- » ‘“ services as follows: Annan- ‘ ell:00‘.Dundas 2:30 The third B’ the series of studies will take,

l 0e before the afternoon ser- ' (1:45-2:15).

. -I’ PRESBYTERIAN Church A ~ anada, Services Sunday, Mar. ‘I Cardigan, Divine Worship 11 _j* Lorne Valley, Afternoon ser- “.230 p.m., Montague Evening‘ ii ice, 7.30 P-I11-; Montague Sun- ﬁx School 10 a.m. In sermon ‘ hf5v"Il1l‘e€_3 _“The Miracles of

VS- A cordial welcome for all. «D. A. Campbell, Minister.

lmcii or CHRIST The _ follay. March 9th; Monta- ‘wh 3. in: Bible School 11 a. ' ,. °L9I‘d’s Supper and preach- _rv1ce; Murray River 10 a.

‘ ﬁle School, 11 a. m. The . _‘I\S/[upper and preaching ser- ;,‘Sc.I‘11T1‘3Y Harbor, 6 p. in. . Cl C 091 and the Lord’s Sup- , e at°$blned Evangelistic Scr- hri te Murray River Church C0 5 at 8 p. In. Everyone , me. K. T. Norris, Evange-

1"“ the United Church of

.d‘l‘1;](1il8V. J. M. Fraser, Minis- ntagueay, March 9th: Lower ,. 1 _30l3lease note change in ‘p. 5- 11}. Sunday School, nave‘ 990181 Service, after . - glglallies inf interior.

0 011‘ 0 Trinity ur.ch‘hIgo°“I3gue. 10 a. in. Sun- “ . - 1'1 a. in. morning junior Sunday ~' ‘év l?- 111. mission band. ‘I aguraenlng service in lower . , a hearty welcometo

isN’lE§‘3/IOSTAL CHURCH Ser- ‘ tug, Slgigasuet (in the hotel r . ay . . . . s,MmiSter_ 3 3 pm .Q R 00

I_ll_‘ch_ lf,T~ STEWART United

. °V- John M sh it . een, nalggfogllﬂgglgt Stewart 11 a.m.

I3-mu, Bristol 7.30

RAD ﬁvI[‘§ANE United Church 11 mrfhfigth. P\l(easan€ Val- Rr‘ ‘' °Se 'al1ey 3 p. adalbane 7.30 p.m. Rev.

. I

9 Minister, NV'1cesT§I§ Pastoral Charge. lfih-mm “Uh 9th as follows:

"0.

I11 3-'m-, Appin Road

busy, schedule to visit the V erans Wing of the Prince Ed- ward Island _Hospital. Here he is seen chatting with Charles

SUNDAY,

Brownies under the leadership of Mrs. W. R. Macquarrie will at- tend the evening service. Rev. M. K. Charman, Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. St. John’s, Belfast. Ser- vices on the Lord’s Day at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

WINSLOE UNITED Churches. Sunday, March 9th. Services? at Highfield '7 p.m.; Princetown Road 3 p.m.; Winsloe South 11 a.m. Rev. Dr. E. A. Betts, Minis- ter.

POWNAL.UNITED Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, March 9. 11 a.m. at Millview; 72p.m. at Pownal. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Minister.

YORK PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. Minis- ter: Rev. F. H. Littlejohns, Sun-‘ day, March 9. 11 a.m. Central; 2.30 p.m. Brackley.

MARSHFIELD Presbyterian Church. Service in the above church will be held Sunday, Mar. 9th -at 2 p.m. The Rev. E. C. Evans will conduct the service.

UIGG — ALEXANDRA Hazel- brook, Services for Sunday Mar. 9th’, 1958. Uigg at 11 a.m., Alex-

‘andra 3 p.m. Hazel-brook 7.30 p."

in. All are welcome. Rev. C. W. Passey, Minister.

ORVTELL -— VERNON United Church, Services March 9th will be conducted by Dr. Weir as fol- lows: Cherry Valley 11' a.m.; Ver- non River 2.30 p.m.; Eldon 7.30 p.m. '

FREE CHURCH OF Scotland. Services March 9th, Birch Hill 11 a.m.; Belle River 3 p.m.; Mur- ray River 7 p.m., conducted by Rev. Donald MacDonald, M. A., B. Com. ‘

0

THE NORTH RIVER United Baptist Church, Sunday, March 9th. Fairview 11 a. m.; North River 3 p. m.; Long Creek~7:30 p. m. Rev. Owen Cochran, Minis- ter.

..COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge- United Church of Canada. Rev. W. H. Forsyth, B.A., Minister. Church services for Sunday, Mar; 9th. Covehead Roa-d 11‘ a.m., Stanhope 3 p.m., West Covehead, 7.30 p.m.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday, March 9th. Corn- wall 11 a.m.; New Dominion 3 p.m.; Kingston 7.30»'p.m. Sunday School Cornwall 10 a.m. Rev. R. A Patterson, Minister.

MILTON -— RUSTICO Parish-. Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday March 9th. St. Mark’s, Rusti-co 11 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. ‘St. John’s, Milton 3 p.m. EV9 -“'8 prayer and - sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

HUNTER RIVER Pastoral Change. The United, Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. Mar 9th as follows: North Wiltihire 11 a.m.; Hampshire 2.30 p.m.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m.,.S'l_1nd8Y School 10.30 a.m. Rev._ C. R. Moase, B.A., B.D., Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Central_ Parish, Nine Mile Creek Service’ 11 a.m., Can- oe Cove S.S. and Bible Class at 2 p.m.; Service at 3_p-m- Clyde River Bible Class at 7 D-ITL..S€1‘- vice at 7.30. Rev. George Klllen. Minister .

C PRINCE

THE CENTRAL Bedeque Unit- ed Baptist Church. Service Suiti- day 11 a_m. ‘Rev. Chas. 5. r1. ten, D.D., Minister.

NORTH BEDEQUE U nlted Church services for Sunday, Mag; 9th. 11 a.m. North Bedeque . 2. Travellers Rest. 7-30 Freemwn

TRYON PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada for Sunday, March 9th as fOIl’(r)WS 11 a.m. Tryon, 3 P-m- Cap?/I. Ila" verse, 7.30 P-m- Crapa“d' “us” ter, Rev. A. D. C. Earle-

c,osPEL HALL, Lower Free- town Services D01‘d’S D335 9th. Remembering the Lor G. a.m. Sunday School 7 p.m. og: pel meeting 3 1’- mt Bib}: reéaa mg and prayer meeting T “S 5' 8 p.m. Everyone Welcome‘

FREE CHURCH OF Scotland. Services March 9th. Cape TF3

V‘°‘°1‘ia. 7.30 p.m. The

verse ﬁlm,’ Desable 3¢P'm°:

_ MINISTER, VISITS OLD SOLDIERS

1,235 IN PROVINCE

the Provincial Government of an adequate training centre to pro- perly meet the needs of retarded children” was urged upon the government yesterday by a dele-

‘ gation from the Prince Edward

Island Association for Retarded Children. The delegation included

. Leo Berrigan, president of the

‘ ton,

Association; Mrs.’ A. M. Johns- secretary; Mrs. Stewart Smith, Mrs. Trevor Waye and Pins Smith.

Also suggested was the estab- lishment and‘ selection of a well trained‘ staff to administer the needs of the training centre.

Interviewed concerning the brief last evening Premier, A.

. W. Matheson said “I am very,

et‘ M301-Gan. of Bangor (in bed) had many recollections of army

and Alexander MacKenzie of days to make with the Minister Caledonia. No doubt the veterans during his visit.

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter I

COMING MEETINGS

The attention of our readers is directed to adV€I‘t‘lSeiI11Em’.S cur- rently appearing in the press and con=ta-ining information on the farmers’ meetings to be held next week. A number of things are required to make a good meeting, IJWO are,‘ of course, es- sential, good attendance and la good pnogra-m, The latter we be- lieve can almost be guaranteed the former" depends on the pub- lic which makes the decision as

'Su'rn:mers-ide 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 11th. Argyle Shore 7.30 p. m. Rev. Robert Christie, Minister

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH of Canada, Alberton Parish. .3rd Sunday in Lent, March 9th, 1958. 11 a.m. O’Leary, Holy Commun- ion, 7.30 p.m. Alberton, Evening Prayer.

FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST Church Central Bedeque, Ser- vices for Sunday, March 9th. Morning Worship 10:45 Sunday School 12 noon Evening service 7:30 Rev. R. E. Coston, Pastor.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. Service March 9th. 11 aim. Members of the church ses sion will take charge of the ser- vice. Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, Deaconess.

TRYON i-’ BONSHAW United Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves, Minister. Services for Sunday, March 9th. Tryon 11’ a. m.; Westmoreland 3 p.m.; Bon- shaiw 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Tryon 10 a.m. All are welcome.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Services for Sunday, March 9th. Freetown 11 a.m. Keir Memorial, Malpeque 3 l3-m- K911‘ s-ington, Sunday School 10 a.m., Divine service 7.30 p.m. A cor- dial welcome to all. Rev. H. Bean, B.A., B.TH., B.D. Minister.

MONTROSE Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, March 9th. Campbellton 11 a.m., Elmsdale 3 p.m., Montrose 7 p.m. Sunday School as usual. Rev. N. R. Green Minister.

O’LEARY Pastoralcharge The United Church of Canada Ser- vices of Divine Worship for the third Sunday in Lent, March 9th: West Devon, 9.30 a. m.; Bloom- field, 11.00 a.-~ m.; Brae, 2.30 P- m. Rev. J. Heber Kean, Minister.

NEW LONDON Pastoral Charge. Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, March,9. 1958. 11. a.m. St. John’s, 2.30 p. in. South Granville 7.30 p.m. Long’ River. It is good to give thanks unto God together in House. Rev. L. D. Bartlett, Minister.

MARGATE PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Rev. L. M. Murray -— Int. Moderator. Services as follows. Long River 11 a.m., New London .'2.30 p.m., Margate 7.30 p.m. J, E. Mac- Lean will conduct all services. All Welcome.

SPRINGFIELD — O’LEARY - Alma United Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Ross Howard, B.A., B.D., Minister. O’Lear-y 10.30 a.m. fol. mwed by Sunday School with classes for all ageS- Alma D- m_, Community service Spring- field Wesy 7.30 p.m. Everyone welcome.

FREDERICTON AND Breada1- bane Churches of Christ, Sunday, March 9th. Service will be held in the Breadalbane Church at 3 p.m. Fredericton Sunday School 10.30 a.m., Breadaliba-iie Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Merle Zimmerman, B-TH-. M111-

ister.

ANGLICAN Church Services for the New London Parish, March 9th. The 3rd. Sunday in Lent. Rec- tor: Rev. W. Eric 'Ingraham, St. Mark’s Kensington, Holy Com- munion 8:30, Sunday School 10 a. m. and evening prayer 7:30 p. in. St. Stephen’s, Burlingmﬂ Holy Communion 11 a. in. St. Thomas, French River, Evening Prayer 2:30 p. in. Everyone wel- come.

BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith. Minis- ter. Services on Sunday, March 9: Albany 9.30 a.m.; Bedeque 11 a.m.; Borden, Church member- ship class 6.30 p.m., Church ser- vice 7.30 p.m. The Bedeque

Young People’s Choir will meet in the church at 2.30 p.m.

to whether the information and discussion goes out to a sufficient number of people to justify the effort and expense involved in holding any meeting.

The Department of Agriculture newsletter of Wednesday this week carried a comprehensive story on the various programs. A cord-ial invitation goes out from the different organizations to the farmers of this province to at- tend the meetings next week. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

Should women have anything to do with farm organizations or should they have their own organ- izations? Should women have se- parate programs in farm organ- izations? These questions will be discussed by a panel on the Na- tional Favrm’Forum of March 10.

Three well known Canadian wo- men will make up the panel. They are Mrs. Nadine Archibald, Sec- retary, Nova" Scotia Federation of Agriculture; Mrs. C. T. Arm- strong, president, Farm Women's Union of Alberta and Mrs. El- ton Armstrong, president, Cent- ral Oiitanio Area Women’s Instit- utes. The panel will begchaired by Gordon: Hawkins of Toronto w'ho°will also be the guest speak- er at the Dairymen’s banquet on Thursday evening. This program and discussion is commended to the attention of the women of the province. »

PRICE SUPPORTS , _

From British Columbia to New- foundland farmers will be wait- ing with keen interest the pros- pects of an early announcement on the level of floor prices to be set under the new staibilization bill. Generally the hope wil be that these floor price-.will be at as high a level as possible, poss- ibly a smaller group will see value in lower floors in any e- vent the setting/of a’ floor does not constitute a setting of a mar- ket price.

There very well can be circum- stances Where the higher the floor the lower will be the average re- turns to the producer for a given product. If the floor is set at a level which stimulates produc- tion and produces a surplus which must be purchased -by the gov- ernment and if of a perishible nature moved back into the mar- ket than the market prices tends to stay at the support price and the support pnice thus becomes the maximum prices.

Had the support price been set at a lower level production might not have been so great and the average price could be higher. thus returning to the producer a better net income. "

As an additional means of sup- porting the farmer’s income there is of course the deficiency pay- ment method, this system. does not involve a purchase program on the part of the government, it allows the product to move into the hands of the consumer at he market price, thus the consumer gets a break and the producer gets additional revenue but it must be pointed out that the oper- ation of this plan is usually ex- pensive in terms of government expenditures and can very well lead to criticism by the taxpayer.

Price supports can at times with very little expenditures sub- stantially increase farmers’ in-’ come, The’ butter sup-port pro- gram is an excellent example. With quite a modest expenditure on the part of the government the farmers’ in-come has been ‘substantially improved and the consumer has as well been pro-

(Continued on page 5)

COMING EVENTS

Crokinole party Millv-iew Hall, Monday, March 10th. 8 p.m. Spon- sored by L.O.L.

Regular skate North River Rink tonight .8 to 10. ‘Admission "‘25 and 35. Sa.turday morning school hockey. Wiltshire vs. New Haven 9.30 a.m. Winsloe vs. Nine Mile ‘Creek 10.30 a.m.

One act comedy spectialties, Belfast Quartette, Box social Murray Harbour Hall, Tuesday, March 11, 8.15, Sponsored by Mur- ray Harbour W.I. and McEwen Lodge, Pinette.

Ladies ai.d of the Community Medica‘ Centre are sponsoring a bean supper served with home cooking, Rolls, Pies, cakes, etc. in New Glasgow Hall on Satur- day, March 8th from 5-8. Adults 75 cents, children under ten 35

cents.

very pleased with the type of brief these people brought before us. It is sensible, their requests are reasonable and they made a splehdid job of presenting it.” ONLY FEW UNTRAINABLE

The brief indicated that there are 1,235 retarded ‘children in the province at the present time. Approximately 75 percent of them are capable of being educated, twenty percent are ti-ainable and five percent may be classed as unti-ainable.

Many of the children can take their places with effective educa- tion and training can take their place in the ordinary home, others make better adjustment in the security of a specially designed home or institution, the brief stated, '

, “Money is more plentiful, credit is easier and interest rates are substantially reduced,” said Hon. Donald Fleming, Finance Minis- ter, in comparing the situation on ‘tight money’ today with that when his party came into power last fall. _The Federal Minister was speak- ing at a press conference yester- day at Progressive Conservative headquarters here before leaving for New Brunswick.

He added, “when we came into power we set about loosening the tight money policy which the pre- vious government had had in ef- feet for two years. We considered it to a high degree responsible for the slow down in the economy and we have consciously directed Gov- ernment policy towards easing tight money."

Mr. Fleming also stated he would not have believed it pos- sible that in such a short time the interest rates could be so far re- duced. “As a Government we are very pleased with this result and wish to see the trend continue.” M RTGAGE LOANS ‘ e stated that in August and again in December the Govern- ment had made $150 million from

.

A Canadian churchinan today (February 26) loked at some of the problems related to the Church and organized l-labour. Rev. Dr. James R. Mutchmor told the Annual Meeting of the United Church’s Board of, Evan- gelism and Social “Service in the Wesley Buildings: “Church and Labour leaders are much con- cerned about moral standards, the need of disciplined living, the dangers of such false teach- ings as something can be had for nothing”. ’

He said that the Church should

The delegation noted that the care and training of mentally retarded children is accepted as a provincial responsibility and most provinces share institutional facilities for the purpose.

Available in the province now is the day training class at West Kent School sponsored and pri- marily supported by_ the Char- lottetown Branch of the legion, the Department of Education and “other interested organizations." It is providing adequate training for trainable children in the Ch’town area but ch‘ dren from rural areas are denie the use of these facilities because of their distance from the school and the lack of suitable boarding .facili- ies.

NEED FOR ACTION

The brief explained that unless something is done soon many of the children will outgrow their best years of learning. It» also noted that there is no institutional care ‘available for children who cannot get the training.

Those children in need of in- stitutional care can be divided into the following groups:

The anti-social or seriously malajusted, i. e., those who tend to delinquency and are a danger to themselves or others.

Those who are without homes or who cannot be given proper care in their homes.

Those who require an excessive share of their mother’s time and strength and disorganize and dis-

Minister Scores Liberal Policies In Interview

its funds ‘available for mortgage loans for house construction under the National Housing Act. “These two measures made very

substantial dents on the tight.

n_ioney policy and also made pos- sible the biggest volume of win- ter housing construction in Can- ada’s history. It also created 75,- 000 jobs.”

The Minister was greatly pleas- ed at‘ the enthusiasm beingshown here and said he noted the same thing all over Canada. “There is more interest in this election than in any other I have ever had any- thing to do with."

Asked why potatoes had not been included in the Agricultural Stabilization Act of 1957, Mr. Fleming pointed out that the Act listed certain ‘named’ commodi- ties which were national in char- acter and thus bore on the na- tional economy. The Act also pro- vides for ‘designated’ commodi- ties and if the need arises pota- toes can be swiftly included.

“In light of the report of the Tariff Board on fruits and vege- tables we are trying to help potato growers in other ways and gave no intention of forgetting

em.” -

The Church And Labor Look At TocIay’s Moral Standards

moral issues, and appealled to labour and other strong groups in the community to teach in a constructive way some of the vlvlefll established moral lessons .of 1 e.

Dr. Mutchmor said: '‘‘Church ‘

take the lead in a concern for

A

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3

Brief Asks For Training Centre For The Retarded

The “early establishment by’

rupt family routine.

Those able to profitby school- ing who‘ live in communities where there are no facilities for special training.

The severely retarded children who impose a great burden on their parents and families, par- ticularly the mother and espe- cially if the child in the home imposes an emotional strain upon the family group.

A careful survey conducted in the province has shown that there‘. are enough children to war- rant the establishment of train- ing centre to provide facilities for those requiring institutional care.

Riverside was suggested as a suitable location for conomic reasons. '

The suggestion was made be- cause at Riverside there already exists such necessary services as heat, laundry; maintenance, rations‘, miscellaneous supplies and occupational therapy.

It was stated that the superin- tendent of the Nova Scotia Train- ing School at Truro had said that the facilities of their school could be used free of charge for the training of prospectivelstaff per- sonnel. ‘ “

A spokesman for the group said last evening that the Premier and other members of the gov- ernment had shown marked in- terest in their proposal and had promised careful consideration of

their request.

and Labour mighthave in mind the kind of emphasis so well ex- pressed by Her, Majesty the Queen in her C—hristmas broad- cast. While aware of the dangers of self-righteousness” and hypo- crisy‘ our two large fellowships‘ could and should do far more to creat higher moral s.tanda.rds in Canada.”

He said that “temperance, gambling, sexual promiscuity -and salacious literature are much" in our minds in these days of superficial thinking and loose living”. ‘I

On automation, Dr. Mutchmor urged that workers not be sacri- ficed to the machine. “Both Church and Labour should give strong and positive lead in planning proper leisure activities for working people.

Dr. Mutchmor stressed the need for the services of persons who are skilled and experienced in the collective bargaining pro- cedure, as well as in union leadership and the working out of industrial policies in favour of good relations between em- ployers and employees.

A TRAIN SMASHES COTTAGE ALENCON, France '(Reu«ters) Three children, were killed in

jumped the: tracks andecrashed .lnto a cottage near the railway station here. Their mother was severely injured.

March 11t_h--—R. R. Bell

CONSERVATIVE, CAMPAIGN‘

CFCY -'

L March 5th——Heath Macquarrie . . . . . March 10th——W. R. Shaw . . . . . . . . . . 10:15 p.m.‘ I

\ CFCY - TELEVISION

March 6th———Hon. A. J. Brooks". . . . . March 7th—Ge_orge Rogers . . . . . . .

‘ March 11th—Heath Macquarrie . . . ..

RADIO

7:20. p.m.’

7:30 p.m. 8:50 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:20 p.m.

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In one hemorrhoid'case after another, "very striking improve- ment” was reported and veriﬁed by doctors’ observations

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their beds” today ‘when a ‘boxcar’

DMINION WEEKEND JSPE(Hl\LS!

Here To Confer With City Board

MriA. T. Parkes, executive sec- retary’ of the Maritime Board of Trade and Maritime Manager ‘of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce, arrived in the City yes- terday. He will meet today with the executive of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. -

Mr. Parkes will confer with the local executive on the annual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade to be held in June. He will also discuss the Board's partici- pation in Chamber of Commerce Week to be observed April 13-19.

Appointments Are Announced

Several appointments were an- nounced by, Premier A. W. Matheson yesterday following a ‘government meeting. Miss Ethel

Irving, Munray Harbor North, was gppointed as an assistant in the division of laboratories. Arthur Mahar, Darnley was made a Justice of the Peace‘ and acommissioner for the tak- iiig of affidavits. Maude Faye Tgiylor of Dundas was appointed a a secretary-stenographer for the Information Branch, more commonly known as the Travel Bureau. -

AYPA Are Guests Of Zion YPS

_On the evening of March 4th, Zion Y. P. S., had as/their guests St. Paul’s A. Y. P. A., for a com- bined tobogganing outing and social evening.

Both groups met at Zion Church and motored to Tea Hill, where a very pleasant two hours were spent on the sloping hill. After- everyone had their fill of fresh air, the two groups motored back to Zion Church hall; and while the social committee were pre- paring lunch, the remainder were led in games by Clair Smith and Earle Steel. Lunch was then serv- ed. This part of the social evening closed with the singing of “Blest Be The Tie That Binds”.

The young people then adjourn- ed to the ladies’ parlour where thedevotional period was led by Arline Larter and Jean” Hubley. Scripture was taken from Samuel 3 ( 1-10). The meditation was en-

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW

7 Models ‘ To choose from Q Scott**Attwater Outboards 11 models to choose from

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Brackley Pt. Rd. Dial 6423 “If we sell it, we service it”

The Guardian Page 3 Friday, March. 7, 1958

titled “Don’t Go W 1tll,_The Crowd’_’, Hymns sung were. Res-. cue The Perishing’ and §§V10111' Like a Shepherd Lead Us_. The devotional period endedwith the repeating of the Lord s Prayer 111 unison.

s

Pearson I Will Visit Ma ritimes

OTTAWA (CP)—Liberal Leadei Lester B.‘ Pearson will make an election campaign sw-ins t'l1I‘0118l1 the Atlantic provinces duringithe. second week of March, national Liberal headquarters annourced Thursday.

A ft e r touring Newfoundland,

Prince Edward Island,_ Nova Sco-r tia and New Brunswick, Mr. Pear-’

son will speak in Rimouski, Que., March 17 and spend three days in his constituency of Algoma East. He ’then will speak at a pub- lic meeting in. Toronto -March 21. The Liberal leader’ will spend Sunday, March 9, travelling mak- ing brief stops at seven Newfound- land c o in m u nities, including‘ Corner Brook, Deer Lake, Miller Town Junction, Badger, (‘ 5 .d

Falls, Bishop Falls and Gander.

On March 10 he will be in St. John’s where he will speak ‘at afternoon and evening meetings. He w-ill be in Summerside, P.E.I., March 11; Port Hawkesbury, An- tigonish and New Glasgow, N.S., March 12; Yarmouth, N.S., and Halifax March 13; Saint John, St. Stephen and Fredericton, N.B.,

March 14 and Moncton, N.B., March'15. ' 4 Mr. Pearson will speak at a

night meeting in Rimouski March 17. ’

- : PLASTIC WIILL TILE AS LOW AS 42:: sq. ft.

LINOLEIIIVI TILE‘ I As LOW AS 13:: yea.

IIIIIYL ASBESTOS TILE AS LOW AS 20:: ea.

TI L E AT LOW LOW PRIGES

DOUGLAS ms. in iunssun.

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