CITY AIRMAN WINS TITLE
Corporal D.J. Bernard of
‘Summerside P.E.I., is shown with the Trophy he won in the RCAF safe and skilled . driving competition at RCAF Station Summerside. Twenty RCAF drivers participated in this competition which is held to determine the most profici- ent RCAF driver in the Mari-
'
|
times area. Cpl. Bernard will now proceed to Toronto to com. pete in the RCAF National finals. This is the third con- secutive ‘year he has won this trophy. Cpl. Bernard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard, 9 Upper Queen Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Sewer Extension NearsCompletion
The extension of sewer service to the former Spring Park area in the vicinity of the North River Road is ees according to
In the course of the project 2 shelf of rock was encountered which was not unexpected. How- ever the quantity of rock was greater than expected.
The resident engineer for W.H.
ed 22.000 feet of the sewer pipe has been laid. The sewer line’ runs across
Simmon’s field fromy-Spring Park to the North River Road.
ITY NEWS PAGE
TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK
" The Hart House Orchestra, of Toronto, with Boyd Neel as con- ductor, will appear at Prince of Wales College next Tuesday even. ing, to open the 1959-60 season of the Charlottetown Community Concert Association.
Perry Bauman, principal oboist of the OBC symphoney, Toronto, also is listed as an attraction for the occasion.
The names of the Hart House Orchestra and of Boyd Neel, to- gether and spearately, alike en- joy a high measure of internation- al fame in the world of music.
Dr. Neel came to Canada in 1953 with an impressive back- ground of musical achievement, to become first dean of the re- organized Royal Conservatory of Music, at Toronto. He has, since that time, played an increasing- ly important. role not only as an educator but also in conduc- ting and orchestral circles.
Earlier, in England, he gained international fame by creating new interest in music for the chamber orchestra through the noted Boyd Neel Orchestra, which he organized in 1932. In recogni- tion of his services to music, he was made a Commander of the British Empire of Her Majesty in the New Yéar’s honors list of 1953. He led his orchestra in tours throughout . Europe, New
banner. season. The crops are re- ported the best in years.
On the Island, the main apple producers include, P. L. Small-|
and it was here that the rock formation was “encountered
of School
the present’ sewér in front the Queen Charlotte High
at} veld, 16 feet. The new line was ex- | Howatt at Tryon, and the Mal- } tended southerly to connect with | calm Reeves at Southport. The Fair on Canada Day, August 235, | with Glenn Gould and Marguerite
‘fear Montague,
ioe are marketed locally.
‘n Dickie Moore
: 4 The lime alse is _ heing - omy pe eta ar te tended northerly along the Nort blasted in eer to extend the River—Road to Nassau Street and it is on this section that
sewer line.
The resulting blasts caused Zeme complaints from homes “which were built on the same shelf of rock. The blast-caused vibrations are said to have caus- ed houses to tremble and a few ceilings to crack. A check of the area indicates three houses were affected.
Councillor J. FE. Arsenault, ehairman of the water and sew- .er committee of the city coun- cil, and Councillor F. G. O'Neill, chairman of the streets com- mittee say they have heard of | the complaints but do not be- lieve they were serious.
The sewer extension which js | designed to link the new Spring Park section with the main city
sewerage system has been un-|20 means a major industry
der way since June 1. Mr. Thomas of the consulting en- gineering firm. says approxi-
mately 20,000 feet of the estimat-
LOCAL BRIEFS
SERVED 3% YEARS
work is continuing. Mr. Thomas says the worst part is over and
was laid at the beginning of tie
Signs ontra
MONTREAL (CP) Dickie
the pipe is beigg laid at a lesser: yoore. depth. | League’ s He expects the contractor will last two season: Fridav signed
Moore was the last of the squad | senior oboe lecturer. at the Royal
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Oct. 3, 1959
Community Concert Season Opens With Hart House Orch.
5
BOYD NEEL ., Zealand, Australia, Canada and)
the United States. The Hart House Toone formed in 1954, is a Conedian|
counterpart of the Boyd Neel Orchestra. The basic group con- sists of thirteen strings, with ad- ditional string for certain works. It specializes in music turies, and in his players from the ‘best Canada.
ved as the aucleus of the firs Stratford |Summer of
1955. Since then, i
jed on the OBC.
wood at Inkerman, “Bert Hane-}—In 1958, on invitation ofthe” Everett | Canada Council, the orchestra ap- World
peared at the Brussels
LaVergne as soloists.
Curtis Institute of Music. Philadel phia, become principal of
15 years.
as a soloist, having appeared a
the National Hockey|the Stratford and Peninsula Fes scoring champion the tivals, and frequently in Toronto
He also played with the Phil-
finish the project before the end his new contract with . Montreal| adelphia Orchestra on two recent of October. He says 24-inch pipe, Canadiers
European tours. Mr. Bauman: i
of the) seventeenth and eighfeenth cen-! contemporary | music; and Dr. Neel has chosen: in|
' The Hart House Orchestra ser-! Music Festival in the
has tourned the United States, many parts of Canada and play-
Mr. Bauman, a graduate of the! ‘the!
and held Position for more than He is in great demand
High School Students Meet To Plan Red Cross Program
Some 40 young people from; high schools in the province | or Red Cross members from will meet today at the Provin-| many countries will be a feature ‘cial Headquarters of the Redj\of the conference background.
at aes ~ all- | this years high scroot SCOUT Official {ere To Visit Here’
Displays of handwork of Juni-
plans for this year’s high school
Red Cross program.
‘Directing the conference will
be Mrs. Pau! Devlin, director of,
Junior Red Cross activities for|
iPEL James _ Riddell, assistant exe-
. . -. cutive commissioner of the train- wen aire on i chy it department of the Boy Scouts
reports from two delegates wh0! association, Ottawa, will visit
atiended the International Juni- ‘this province on Tuesday, Oct.
or Red Cross Study Centre pro-| 18, it is announced by provincial
gram held in Toronto last month.| scout headquarters. °
The two delegates were Erwin! Mr. Riddell will meet with all
Howatt of Kensington and Muriel members of the local training
St. John of Charlottetown. Miss|team during his visit and will
St. John will be the conference| have an opportunity of meeting
ehairman. scouters and friends of Scouting.
‘bi
Box Office Opers. at 7:30 —
SHOWING TONIGHT
Show starts at 8
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Although apple growing is by in
the province, it is interesting to note that the crop this year is expected to be the best for some itime. The picking season. really gets underway Monday and grow- ers have their fingers crossed
| the Reeves Orchard at
}are the Mac
that winds from hurricane Gracie will not amount to much.
The apples this | good color and excelien
are of quality. South- grown
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the main intosh Re and Courtlands. It the picking season last a month The early cold weather, | recently, slackened the growth
val ae , Del
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T. Milton Brehaut who retir-; 12 bit.
@d as Chief clerk to the superint-
In both Nova Scotia and New
endent of the CNR in this pro-| | Brunswick apple growers are+p-
vince recently, served with the railway for 3% years. Mr. Bre-|
haut was honored by ‘his follow | * * * * |
employees on Thursday.
REPRESENT STUDENTS
William Kelly and Patricia Poirier, president and vice-presi- dent of student body at St. Dun- stan’s University, leave today to represent the students at the National Federation of Canadian University Students. -The con- ference is being held in Sask- atoon, Sask.
INTEGRATED PERSONS
Cc. G. Jung, who is consid- ered the world's. greatest living psychiatrist thas said that “every individual is a cell in the structure of var- ious international . organisms and is therefore casually im- plicated in their conflicts.” ‘He claims that our divided world is but the reflection of our divided personalities. If the world is to be unified, more of the human race must become integrated persons. We must be made whole in mind and spirit if the world is to be made whole.
Probably one of the great- est influences toward making the mind and spirit whole— is the Word of God, for as the Psalmist says, ‘““The entrance of-thy words giveth light; it giveth understanding .~ Realizing this fact, the Bible Society strives to place in the hands of every man and woman a copy or portion of the Bible .. . in his or her own language. To date it has distributed many millions of copies and still there is a waiting list due to insufficient funds to meet the need. We share as we_ contribute through one of the eighty Is- land branches and we also assist as we purchase mater- ial at The Bible House the profits of which are used, to further the work. \
THE BIBLE HOUSE
- Cha » Omri tale {Operated by the P. E. 1.
PR Or ees een -
2
Auxiliary
of The British end Foreign Bible Society in Careda)
|
timistically looking forward to. a!
nen Hanae ser eis eceiaiy
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Tl get the things I want out of life...one way or another. From one man
{ { | | | or another!” |
aie dae ah Sa aa wa Wan TS —_
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corer) Sie
meet “LORA MEREDITH,”
one of the real-life people in the all-time great best-seller!
Coming Monday
wk KK,
will be the only drug
@ SUNDAY HOURS
DIAL 4171
SEMPLE’S PHARMACY
store open this Saturday afternoon and evening and al] day Sunday.
@ SATURDAY HOURS UNTIL 9:30 P.M,
178 Queen Street
10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
FREE DELIVERY |
kkeue¥*
* NORTH RIVER «x x
Oe he ake de
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 SHOW AT 8:00
PREMIERE FIRST RUN SHOWING
TO-NIGHT
AND MON.
RIGHT BETWEEN THE EYES!
mr
er ape di dias GUNMANS
- From a story by R°T ARTA
Produced by FRED KORELMAR - Dererted by PHN RAM SOM
SUNDAY
MIDNIGHT
BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:05 A.M.
M-G-M's THRILL-DRAMA ACTUALLY FILMED IM SAN QUENTINE
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* a al IS Tit x BE WET ee ||) “ SHOWING AT 6:45 — 9:00 %
COMING MONDAY
“You've given me everything a mother could .-- but yourself ~ when |
FANNIE HURST'S | BEST-SELLING NOV TODAY'S TORMEN GENERATION!
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“The color line won't stop me, Ma! I look, feel, think white ...and I'm
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“I'll get the things I want out of life... one way-
or another /”
UANITA MQORE TEI L ANI
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Hannah Storm! Is Not Feared
HALIFAX) (CP)—The weather office here’ said Friday there is little chance hurricane Hannah will seriously affect the Mari- times. The blow was last re- ported 700 miles southwest of
Ts said the storm will probably pass Nova Scotia today about 300 miles to the south of Sable Island. This would bring only moderate winds with gusts to 30 miles an hour to Maritime regions.
Hannah is described as a full- sized hurricane, spreading across a 300-400 mile area of the Atlan- tic. She packs winds. up to 125 miles an hour. : The transport department Fri- day cautioned small ships to be- ware of gales.
Yarmouth, on the southern tip
of Nova Scotia, was deluged by
six inches of rain in 12 hours.
Watching ‘storm reports with great concern are Nova Scotia apple growers, who report a
bumper crop on the trees. Heavy’
gales would ruin most of the crop, estimated at 2,100,000 bush- ’
els.
il Family (Contigued from page 1) sixteenth birthday, providing they do not begin working for wages before that time. The changed regulations were
brought about by an amendment to the School Act passed at the last session of the Legislature and required attendance at school of every child “who has attained his seventh but not his sixteenth birthday”.
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1 However, because there were only three months of the school
children who ages of seven clusive” to attend school.
According to the Family Allow-
z
|of the province where they reside.
In view of this requirement, Mr. Green stated the effect of the amendment to the School Act on family allowances payments is that if a child between the ages of seven and sixteen is absent from school without permission of the school supervisor of his area allowances being paid on the child’s behalf will be discontinued.
Any allowances paid for a period when a child was absent from school without permission must be refunded, he said.
OCTOBER 4, 1959
Anglican Church ot Canada
ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL
Rochford Square
M.A, Rector
M.A., D.D., Hon. Assistant Priest Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lic. Mus. Organist and Choir Director.
October 4—The Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity
8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. . | 8:45 a.m.—Mattins | 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School | (11 a.m. infants)
| 11:00 a.m Choral Eucharist and ‘Sermon. 7:00 p.m.—Evensong
{All Souls’ Chapel)
Visitors Are Most Welcome
At All Services
PARK ROYAL
UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A., Minister 11 Second Street Phone 4214 Mrs. Stanley Newman Organist
World Communion Sunday
| 9:45 a.m.—Junior - Intermed- jate - Senior Department of Sunday Church School,
11:00 a.m.—Nursery and Prim-
ion
| 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Theme: Prayer.
“That they all may be one that the world may be-
weve...
PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF S. JAMES The Keverend T. A. 8. Somers,
M.A.. S.T.N.. Minister Miss E. Lilian McKenzie,
| The Rev. Canon J. R. Davies, |
The Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, |
| ary Departments.
11:00 a.m—Congregation Wor- | ship. Sacrament of Holy Commun-|
' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. |
Minister: Rev. H. L. Mitton, B.A., B.D. Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell
| 9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Beginning of the Fall Quarter. | Tomorrow marks the begin-| ning of a new ciass for Young Pecple (18-25; both young men! and women) taught by Athol Roberts. The Church School includes classes
morrow!
11:00 a.m.—Care of infants in. “Babyland”, and supervision and instruction of pre-school
dergarten departments
parents attend divine worship). lil: 00 a.m.—!
SHIP.
Observance
of World - Wide
members.
Sermon: “We Belong to God” Solo: “How Beautiful Are Tie Feet of Them That Bring Good-
VICE Beginning with bright
the Gospel to organ-piano ac-
(Mendelssohn) — Mr. Charles Craig, baritone.
—Selected. 8:15—FIRESIDE HOUR
sing and group Bible Study
You are always welcome at First Baptist — A Contempor- ary Church With A Timeless
Mus.Bac., F.M.C.M..
| Organist and Director of Choirs
| 9:45 a.m.—Church School
11:00 a.m.—The Sacrament of, Holy Communion. ! Anthem:—Bread of the Worid Cecil Cope
| 7:00 p.m. — The Service of
Thanksgiving for the Sacra-
ment, and Sermon: “‘Why God
Does Not De Our Sums For Us.” Anthem: In Faith Calmly Rest
—J. S. Bach arr. Wilkinson
WE INVITE YOU TO WOR- SHIP WITH US.
Message. Excellent car-parking facilities
COME AND WORSHIP
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Prince & Grafton Streets
The Rey. Donald A. Campbell,
B.A.. Minister. Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A.,. ‘B. Mus. (Oxford)
Organist and Choir Director
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 213 Kent Street Charles P. Herndon, M.A.. D.S.L. — Minister Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. Organist.
Mrs. Malcolm Beck, Choir Director.
10:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School— Rally Day Boys and girls are asked to meet at 10:30 a.m. and after attendance has been recorded,
will attend Morning Service of |
Worship with the teachers for the observance of Rally Day. 11:00 a.m.—Nursery School.
10:00 a.m.—Charch School and Family Hour.
Attendance Aim: 300 (Rey | Day)
Picture will be made’ of | all present,
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Special, music, an anthem, “‘O Saviour of the World” Sermon: “Climbing. to the. Heights.”
7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Special Music, an anthem, | “Victory Through Grace” Sermon: “Christ The Judge” “Who shall ascend into the hilt of the Lord? or who shall |
_Stand in his holy place? i He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceitfully,
He shall receive the blessing | from the Lord, and righteous- | ness from the God of his sal- vation” (Psalm 24:3-5).
“A Congrecation in the Heart of Charlottetown with Char- | lottetown at Heart’.
All Copy for Church Pace
11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. Rally Day. Sermon: “What Church?”
Rally Day Theme. Anthem: “‘The Lord Is - Shepherd.”? MacFarren.
Is The
2:30 p:m.—Divine Worship,
Calvin Church, Mermaid
| 7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship.
Sermon: “The Temptations of Christ.” .
Anthem: “Lord For Thy der Mercies’ Sake"’. —Richard Farrant.
All Are Cordially
Ten-
Invited
PAUL’S ANGLICAN
CHURCH Established 1769 by Royal
Foundation
The Reverend Canon J T. Ibbatt,
Rector : Organist and Choir Directer, Mr. H.\ John Harris, F.R.C.0.
ST.
8:30 a. aie Communion
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Jun- ier and Senior Classes.
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School Be- ginners and Primary Classes
11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion Anthem: Bread of the World (Thompson)
7:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer and | Sermon,
Must In By 5:00 p.m. Thursday * @ e
LUA S,
CHURCH |
met Sunday)
for every age level. Enrol )
ehildren in Nursery and Kin-, (child- ren are thus cared for .while|
Communion; reception of new ,
Tidings’’ (Harker)—Mrs. C., T., | Wallis, soprano. | 5:45 p.m. — Sunday Evening School of the Bible. Studies in John’s Gospel led by H. A. Nason. 7:00 p.m,—EVENING SER-
praise| in the singing of the hymns of |
companiment.
Sermon: ‘“‘The Man Who Came
To Himself’ | | Solo: “O Rest In The Lord’)
Hymn-Anthem by Senior Choir |
First meeting of young adults | in Church Parlor for hymn- |
My
Anthem: The Lord's Prayer |
(Gates)
Vistters Are Cordially_ Invited Te Attend
Rev. A. Frank MacLean, B:A.
Rev. Robert’S. Latimer, B.A. B.Ed.. B.D. | Organist and Director ef Cheirs | Roysten ¢. Mugferd, A.R.C.O.
10:00 a.m. — Senior Sunday Church School.
11: a.m. — Nursery (under three years of age) in West Parlor .
11:00 a.m.—Primary and Be- —- Sunday Church School
a.m.—Divine Worship. So Wide Communion Sun- day
| Sermon: A Ceremonial of the Centuries The Rev. Mr. MacLean. Anthem: “The Woods and Every Sweetsmelling Pe John E. West.
Soloists: Mrs. Crosby and Mr. Johnson. :
7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship and Communion
\
‘manovya, Executive Director of
Unitarian Service Committee of Canada. nthem: “The Is Grac-
ipus”—Frank E. Ward. You are cordially welcome te worship at Trinity.
CALVARY TEMPLE
Pentecostal Assemblies — of Canada
Opposite Experimental Farm PARKDALE | Rev. Victor Jackson, Pastor Evangelist Frank Longde Associate Pastor Phone 9119
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Children brought up in Sun- day School are seldom brought up in court.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service a “The Fire ot the
Holy Ghost.”
Rev. V. Jackson, qpeaher 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic _ and | Communion Service: Evangelist F. Longdo, speaker What We Believe. ; Article 11—We believe - that there is one God, eternally ex- | istent in three persons: God
the Father, God the Son, and | God the Holy Ghost.
A warm welcome awaits you at Calvary Temple, a church
;
that is affiliated with the * Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada.
THE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street
“HOME OF EVANGELISM’ Since 1865
“| Se. Major and Mrs. L. A. Hicks,
Corps Officers.
Sunday | 9:30 a.m.—Directory Class {10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a,m.—Holiness Meeting 2:00—Service at Riverside 6:30 p.m.—Open Air Meeting. 7:00 p.m.—Publie Salvation Meeting You are cordially invited” te attend these services.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
37 Elm Avenue C. A. Robinson, Minister, Phone 8676 Services: | 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting.
The Church with a Message and a Welcome.
FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND Birchwood Street
Minister: Rev. J. H: Bishop, 8.A.
11:00 a.m,—Service. Sermon: “Robbery Committed and Restitution Made.” Ordinance of New Testament Baptism will be administered at this Service. 2:30 p.m.—Service in Stanchel — 7:00 p.m.—Service. Sermon: ‘Restitution Pleaseth The Father.” “No man can ge down inte the dungeon of his (life’s) experi- ences, and hold the terch of God's Word to all its dark | chambers, and hidden cavi- ties, and slimy recesses, and _ not come up with a shudder and a chill, and an earnest cry to Ged for divine mercy and eleansing.”” (Beecher).
\