10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Dec. 14, 1962.110” victims and boycotts Inttown ' " ‘ ' dispute r Memorial. Malpeque Sun-f 3-00 - u I 30 N“ worshtptxay. interim-moderator. primary school. 1130: rnmrrv UNITED Church. 7 pm. 'Summerside. Rev. C.R. Webber. I r. Rev. Dr. LP Archi I minister of ti morning wors ip worship — CGIT Christmas ves- 1

rassment of shipping facilities

Ship Owners Suggest t... Curb 0n Irade Unions

n

for stablllt The

ll 3‘

In a 10-page, brief filed \vith.dav S the Federal Marine inquiry. thet7_3‘o p association said that union har- terim_moderator.

TRYON .— BONSHAW U dam- Baptist Pastorate. Rev. 12:2 to the country's reputation Graves. ‘ ' Westmoreland

y. a.m.: . association. formed In Sunday School at Tryon 10 a.m. ‘1’" serv'ce'

chool .m. conducted by

Sunday School 10 a.m.; tlan congregations: Tyne Valley. m .

the In- 1

L. Tryon 7.30 p.m.

minister.

nited ; ministe R bal

Rev. J. Donald Mac-I

.visitation'. ll evening

7 p.m.

Christ: Rev. D.L. Howlett. min- ister. worship ll a.m.; school.t 0 a.m.: evening 7.30 p.m. t

runny. minister: — worship! rams or Port am: 9 am. 11 a.m.: senior school. 10 3.111.; Elierslte. service.lPort Hill. mattins. 7.30 p.m..

Lot 11. evensonz. Rev. Delmon

mattina; 11

You: Canon M. Ferguson. p

SUMMERSIDE CHURCH of ill-Charge.

SUMMERSl-DE St. Anglican 7.40 a.m.. mat ins

SUMMERSle CHURCH oil 9 am. family eucharist. sermon:

Mary's

litany; 8 a.m. Holy Co munion;

Charge -— United Churchill Cal-(Borden: Church School 10 a nude: ~ Rev. David MacDon-'5::lld11 l-Tf-iul‘VOTéhgp 3pm aid. minister; Cascumpcc " re“ 9 urcll Sch t school. 10 a.m.: white gift set-5M" take 1"" in "153 Bernice,

vice, ll a.m.: Tigniah. white WELLINGTON UNITE sift service. 2 p.m.: Alberto". Church. Pastoral Charge : White Gift serum. 7 pm. No “1.3. MacPhail. minister: w Sunday school. - ington ll a.m.: Union Corner tp.m.; Victoria West Prcsbvt

MON Pastoral Charge ian Church 7.30 pm. with v United Church of Canada: Brown L.0.L. worshipping at this :

riest

and TROSE

St 01 1953 bv Canadian ocean - going Westmoreland 11 am . 'i . t 1- 7 Jardine- Mimine ash 11 a vi e at , . ' . . _, UNITED BAPTIST church, the Nazarene. Rev. Philip 9.45 schoo. p.m. evensong . t; .m..l c.

irriimnritrsziléaiia'iiilrin.ain2iii:3- KENSINGTON UNITEDtSummersidei 30“ Keith 3- cm“- mmmr‘ “ Sam‘s 1° and “m” ’ mum” 3 pm" Elmsdale 71 FREE CHURCH of Sc tl OTTAWA. lCPl — The Cana- Thursday _callcd for general rated mmoantes owntn g 35 Church school 9,50; worship 111Hobson. pastor. Rev. ILL. Esta- a.m.: Worship 11 a.m.: evening,‘ g E ,g g y 1”“ twestem Charge. Colen‘m: 3" ldi also“ 513tpnM'DPI‘S Assoclatlon curbs agalhsl [ado iiiiioos_30’n(-ean . coing ships registered 8m. white gift service; eveningsbrooks, associate piston Sum- 7 W“. ‘A‘T: on" ‘t' hum": SPRINGFIELD - O'LEARYlam.: Summerside 3 pm Re P w l t 11 i n the Commonwealth. ‘7-30- national CGIT Chrism‘as ‘mel‘sme “iv scum]: adult “‘53” ' . "gleam Em" {C 0° ' United Baptist Church. R ev. 1W. Underhay. Charlotte: i- it

{Member‘ of the “meiafion em_1vesper service: Summerficld. es. 10 am. Service 7.30 p.m.;l FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST.“ a.m. choral eucharlst. ser- Maxwell esbm‘ minister. LeSable 7.30 pm. Cam; 15ml ‘ptov “the 70 t.h‘a’rterm Com. 2.30 p.m.; Rev. Lewis M. Mur- Bedeque. 11: Belmont B p.m. (Church: Central Bedeque. war-l‘mon- Rector. Canon M- Fersu- sprtngfietd 11 1m: D.Learylrse Sunday schooi 2 pm- a: fl Imoltweallh 01‘ IOIEIBH - flag “3" Minmer' . sh] 5 a‘m': scm‘ lz'm'son‘ 7.30 p.m. Sunday School as us-lKenneth W.R. Cameron mjn' *

lghtm PENTECQSTAL Assemfllesinoon; service 7.30 p.m.; Rev. “at. lter. ‘ I ” Th"; brief “th beta“, Mr. ALBERTON AND West Point of Canada, Summerside: -— ev. lBernard.Toner. pastor. , NORTH BEDEQUE United t

' school. lChurch Pastoral Charge. ree- BEDEQUE UNITED Church LONDON Parish s.

Justice '1‘. G. Norris as an ex-

PC Leadership Change Is Seen

Ry NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial - Farm Editor

ing of the federal inquiry. OFFERS PROPOSALS

The brief offered several pro-t posals aimed at effectively elim- l inating "unwarranted economic . activities by labor unions in 1 Canada" and Im rovin the t

Minister Andrew MacRae and Education NIII’I- country's maritimgp labor: rpla. later L.G. Dewar are. suggested as probable candidates for the (ions, ' leadership 0’ the Progressive ConservatiVe party here. r. Mac- specttimhv. the association; ‘ Rae has been mooted for leadership for several months now. and called for; ‘ i learned yesterday fmm Dr. Dewar that he may be a candidate ‘ New 13 b M- legislatton When "‘9 "m" (inmes' , . , clearly defining and clarifying

[m not trying to push Premier Walter Shaw into the dis- thta Ifistmhsihthtv nt trade u“; card - . l have always fesentedthat sort of thing. just as I do the tons tm. thP atttihhs M the“. presistent reports now, that sections of the PCs are trying to get members_ hath those that estah rid of John Diefcnlbaker. the man who led them out of a 22-year h-sh pickets or thwmtts and Slump in 1957. and to an alltime record triumph in 1958. But per- thhse that hnhm. thém I sistent comment from people who should be in a position to know, 2 Specific prohibitions against indicate that the St. Catherines man is going to Government House. mohair”: hovcotts and any The suggestion is the move may not belong delay . nth“. tart“ nt ‘intertomnu, “.he'h .

l purposely have not asked the premier. for lknmv he couldn't the “NFC! i: “tabtkhm'em of very well comment on such a suggestion - - prior to the election he. bargaiht‘ng fight“ in‘ called it "Liberal supposition" « . though he has always been fran “(mat d“ Ute: 55d when and most courteous in discussing anything about which 1 have- a‘sk- employ“: pk “‘0t 8 partv m the Ed dispute.

him.

3. A ban on secondary boy-- coils and sympathy strikes when l the disputes originate in other 'v countries.

4. Normal recourse to the, courts on decisions of labor re- lation and arbitration boards on jurisdiction or points of law.

CHURCHES

1Continued from page I" story In word and song. Rev.

.4

Efforts Now To Oust Dielenboker

MY REFERENCE to Diefenbaker is caused partly by a story

In tyIacLea-ns Magazine which admittedly has strong Liberal lean- lngs. but more particularly by a story in the Globe and Mail. which . has ever accused of being Liberal. Surely any man who did

what Diefenbaker did for his party. deserves better than to get kicked around as soon as storm clouds start to appear. Both stories indicated that strong factions inside the party are scheming now to get rid of their leader. 3 Mr. MacRae who had an uncomfortably close call Monday in. Third Queens has been mooted for several months now as a like—‘ ly choice for leader when the time comes, and i understand he is

Interested. A talk yesterday with Dr. Dewar indicates he may also Mp Bentley. be. a candidate. although he is not sure. “That is something on ‘ ‘ ‘ which I have not made.- up my mind yet". he told me frankly. BREADALBANE PASTORAL

Charge. United Church of Can-

DR. DEWAR'S interest can be understood, He missed only by ada. Services: Please note two ..

two votes when he opposed Mr. Shaw for the leadership. and he

confirmed yesterday a story I had heard at the time. services only. Rreadalbane 11 Several men asked him that morning to take them to (Thar— a.m.; Pleasant Valley 1.30 p.m.

Iottetown to the convention. but the doctor had many other prob~ Dale Grey. student-supply.

terms on his mind that day and did not arrange for their trans-

portation. They could easily have made the difference.

J.D. Stewart Is Not Interested albane Presbyterian Churches.

J-D. STEWART. whose father. the late ID. Stcwatl. “'05 3 North Tryon: service at 11 am.

lormer leader and one-time premier. was also suggested as 8 00‘9"" Sunday School and Bible. class - ,

that candidate. But he told me. yesterday he is “definitelynot m- at 12,15 p.m. Breadalbanm Bihfl forested." He has extensive business interests and l< lorklna fnr- 1e Mass at 2.30 pm; servicp at 1‘ ward to getting back to look after them.

Melvin MeQuaid was also suggested a: a man who had out— standing leadership qualities. but I neglected to ask him if he had TRYON PASTORAL Charm’. any ambition that way when I talked with him yesterday. I The ‘United Church. Rev. W.A. ' Imagine the present setback might shelve that idea . - unless they MacQuarrie. DD. minister -in- 1 men a seat for him — . though it does not necessarily bar him charge. Cr apau d: Sunday 1 from offering. School at 10 a.m.: worship at .

. , , I am. Tryon: Sunday Elecilon Results Not Surprlsmg

.(at 10 a.m.: worship at 7.30 p.m. I Cape Traverse: Sunday School[

TRF. ELECTION went pl‘ctty much as l had expected. A list of 8‘ 5-3" Pm: CG” ’95P" 591' names \n'rh their predictions. has been in my desk now for more ‘

vice at 7.30 pm. . than a week. and my choice is on It. alone with those of 105‘ 81ml run KENSINGTON Presbv- :t

everyone else in the office. t . .7 ‘ Don MacLeod who handles most of the government stories. hit. Oman Pasmral Charge R‘.‘ t

If n the nose at 10 to 11 Mv own guess was 17 - l3 and others PM." D' Ruddenl BA. Bn- m‘ l

’ n ’ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ terlm - moderator. Kcnsington

from Dave Stewart's 24 to ti for the PCs. to the

ranged all the way . Ernie Cousins told me at Hunter River last

"at least 22 Liberals" Friday.

ED. Reid. president of the PET Liberal Federation. called- 9 17 to 13 for the Liberals. and Charlie McQuaId_ Oh'arlottetrywn‘I lawyer called it 22 to eight for the PCs

Sports Editor Pius Callaghan called it Ill-l2 for the PCs and he Was also close. as was Bill Burnett with the same score.

My own conviction that the PC: would win came from talks i had with scores of people all over the province. last summer and early autumn. Putting it briefly. and in general terms. 1 found that the state of Liberal morale did not indicate a victory.

Cannon Balls in Long River Area .

WILLIAM .IOHNSTONE, the former Long River farmer who now lives in the Kenslngton area. is wondering how cannon halls‘ ever got into the Long River area. They were found years ago—— he recalls that, young men used them for “Puttin': the Shot"-—in the area where the Long River empties into the Southwest River. They would run from four to five inche: in diameter. he recalls. .

Was a naval engagement, ever fought there? Or did some- Plnlzllsh warship fire on a pirate in the .old days These are some: of the questions Mr. .Iohnstone asked. I wonder if anyone can help him.

Lending interest to the pirate idea is his revelation that-

Sunday School 10 a.m.: Free

9/

AUTO SLIDE CAMERAS . rom .95 j . AUTO MOVIE CAMERAS ‘ from . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 79.50

nearby Black Man's lsland——it's up the Stanley River—was re.- . FLASH GUNS from 5-95 garded for years as a spot where the fabulous Captain Klitdd . GADGET BAGS from 7.50 hurled some of the treasure he is reputed to have taken in his‘ . LIGHT BARS from 735 day. men haile dug holes all over that Island looking for treasure-l . TRIPODS from 8,; e to me. '

Most Complete Service and Selection in P.E.I.

6.

mam

121 Grafton Dial 44253

"Biggest" store Never Sold Tobacco:

THE "BIGGEST Country Store Go the Island"——it makes the claim and so far a: i can see, it is probably right—does not sell tobacco of any kind. never did sell tobacco and has no future plans for selling it. i'm talking about Callbeck's general store at Bedcquc.

Ralph's father. William Callbeck who was born in Ohelton in 1064. began to clerk in Colin Wright’s store in 1887, opened his own tailor shop in 19.04 and learned the cutting. Thomas Moyse, 98 told me recently. Later he bought the store. look Ralph in as . t 0..”- a! partner in 1928. when he had two stores, but combineddhe two .‘1 0'.

e 10 years later. ,

William had been secretary of the Dunk River dairy factory for 50 years from 1890 to 1940. Ralph took over from his dad but gave up the factory job later when he found he could not lustice either to the factory or to his own business.

RALPH TELLS me a neighbour reported seeing his dad burn- ing the stock of tobacco that was in the Wright store the day he took it over. He can‘t vouch for that. bill he does know his father never sold the stuff. William never used tobacco. neither has the son. Ralph. A grandson, Bill. who is in the store with his dad. does smoke. though he told me “I'll never sell tobacco In the store. either.‘

It wasn't that William Callbeck was death on tobacco, Ralphl hold me. "Many of his friends used it. and he never resented their doing so It was more the idea of not encouraging the youth Yes. it‘s true! to start mocking. and not to have people waste money. as he. jacket for your 5?“ might even be harmful."

Fur Jackets from

$1 30.00 A beautiful fur;

bought, on our convenient time . , payment plan. You first month- Nelghbours Send It Wouldn’t Work It payment We as your Mn payment . so why not come in MR. MOYSE recalled for me that neighbours had told Mr, today . . .this week. ..bring Callback at the. time he would “never get along without selling.yollr lady with you ~ . .let her tobacco." People would go somewhere else for their tobacco. and “up "" a jacket "9" 1“ 3 "Um would naturally buy the rest of their requirements. they wanted. * and 1'93"" 1'" heart’s defile! But today the his store has three selling floors. and two. ' additional floors in one section for storing stock. and is doinlzI a flourishing business. Bedeque nciehbmrrs told me people even: , come from Summerside. cult miles away. to buy. Ralph dis- counted that but he did say that they get some business at times! from at the airport. 1 Ltd- "Not- selling tobacco may have cost us smile business over-I the years." Ralph me. but you would never think so as you 7. “mm” 5., the business he does. and the complete line of so very1 many items that stock the m. t Ididn't pry into the family hlsiness but Ralph. whom I first‘ Prince of W

me his sister Mildred. who' . . . . i is null-MAE?!

oh'lonl

. at . told ls accountant. took a great, weight off his shoulders when can. in m unhea- - 0-m- J

h

. ’I

l or l NORTH TRYth and Rread- '

II p.m. Rev. G. Kilicn. minister. .‘

School a.

he

I —'o

Presbyterian Churches:

1 In"!

thtbtt. is pxpehted to he hacked Point. 2.30 p.m.: Alberton 730310.15 a. by a witness at a tatt,r heap p.m.‘: Donald Ross conducts 7.30 p.m. services.

PRESBYTERIAN RICHMOND BAY Presbyter- Summerside.

WestIA.W. Reynolds. pastor. . services 11 a.m.;; Ch

"1.;

Rev. J.

IMnnre a McLeod Lu. l!

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