_ dairy plants in the province have
\ .
ARCHITECTS sketch 0f tllelbuilding at A.C.T.C. Tatama-Igoucbe, on which constructionibegins May 20th. (Front view_).’
administration and.» Classroom
A C.T.C. Trclini
ng Centre
Designed By P.E.I. Firm,
for the new Administration and Classroom building has been let to the Annapolis Valley Construc-
TATAMAGOUCHE, N.S., -- Theibuilder and member of the Nova
Board of Directors of the Atlant-lscotia Legislature. This property ic Christian Training Centre an-lwas Purchased by the
nounced today that the contract Church in 1954 for the develop-I
United
ment of one of its four Christian Workers’ Centres. ' The Centre has adopted a mult-
tion company of Halifax. Theiplé building program and thi-s_is building will be partly finished the fourth and largest in a series this year. sufficient for use dur-lof building necessary for the ex-
ing the next winter course she- ginning on November 9th. The. building is being erected on the well-known Campbell property on the outskirts of Tatamagouche. Campbell at one time was a ship-
panding services of training V01- unteer leaders for Church and Community. The new building will include clasrooms, lounge room, offices, chapel, library, kitchen, dining-room, a small as-
AMONG THE FARMERS
Federation of Agriculture Newsletter ,
MONDAY MEETINGS _ 1 Already reports are coming in,
to the Federation office from the g be done. Having made the deci-i
meetings held last Monday eve- ning. In so far as possible secre- taries are asked to return their reports as promptly as possible. This is particularly important in the case of new members. Where no meeting was held or where a really complete coverage is de- sired there is nothing better than personal contacts. Remember the Federation address, Box 546. in Charlottetown. ' JUNE SET-ASIDE
One again the month of June
Once again the month of June is approaching when the dairy- men of Canada will be contribut- ing to.their national fund for ad- vertising a nd promotion. All
I been provided with a sufficient quantity of circulars for each pa-
. tron. These circulars go out int
the month of May and if the far- mer wishes to refuse the deduc- tion he should so notify his dairy plant before the first of June. v The dairymen of Canada are re-
cognized as havingdone quite an pmduc
the people should themselves make the decision on what is to
sion then the expert should enter upon the scene as the one who produces the knowledge and in- formation on ‘how it is to be done.”
We think this distinction is im- portant enough to bear repeating, “let the expert tell how it is to be done and let the people de- cide what is to be done."
15 CENT POWDER The announcement by the Stab-
ilization Bard that the supP0_1‘l price on skim milk powder will now be 15 cents per pound W111 come as no great surprise alth- ough it will be a disappointment to many ppaducers who had their eye set on $3.00 milk. There is no question that‘ the 17 cent floor which was set in March, 1957 proved to be an incentive price, the large number of new powder plants indicate that a greatly in- creased‘ flood of skim milk was starting to move from dairy farms into processing. Canada es an ocean of skim milk,
°”t5t3~“dIng job in We Setting “P2 in years past most of it w-as used 0“ 3 Voluntary hams 3' mud f‘”-' as livestock feed on the farms.
national advertising.
The amount of contribution per farmer is not much but the total has financed a program which no other branch of agriculture has been able to duplicate. Farmers are urged to support the national campaign with their contribution of 1 cent for each pound of but- benfa-t produced duringthe ‘month
,of June. ' DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Rumours are abroad that peti- tions are being circulated in the towns and villages of Prince Ed- ward Island on the question of advanced time. No reliable in- formation is available on what is to be done with the petitions or what is hoped to be accomplish- ed by them. In any event many farmers will await with both in- terest and curiosity the outcome of this most recent approach to the problem of slow or fast time.
COMMON MARKET ‘ Trade is, of course, important to practically every country, Qan- ada is a country which depends quite heavily on exports and our people are always interested in the question of tariff, free trade and what other countries are do- ing either to facilitate or hinder trade. Of recent interest is the decision of a number of Western
selves in a trading alliance known as “European Common Market.”
However, of recent years far- mers have shown a marked in- clination to sell the whole milk rather than to separate it at home and sell the cream. In any event an unmanageable surplus of ‘skim milk powder was begin- ning to build up and without any real prospect of moving a volume out of the country, the govern-
.mem apparently came to the and Mrs. E. Whitney and June,
conclusion that no alternative ex- ists but to hoist the warning flag on powder production.
LAMB QUALITY
A; Kings County farmer through the press r a i s e s objection
to certain regulations which are‘
to be applied in the marketing of this year's crop of lambs. While not claiming to be an authority on lambs it is our understanding that the penalties to be applied to bucks and long tails is for the purpose of improving the quality, if the lamb returns have been un- satisfactory in the past this can perhaps in part be attributed to the low percentage of top grade ,lambs offered in the Maritime ‘Provinces, last year only 40 per Icent of the Maritime lambs was Igood enough for the top grade.
‘Possibly _if larger quantities of _ _ lgood quality lambs were avail- European countries to 110111 them- I able Maritime buyers would be to make
re- The possible results of this pro- turn t ‘e farmer more money for
. in a better
, position = more
rofitable sales and
sembly room and craft rooms. The biulding is designed in such a way that it will be adaptable both to a Winter class of 35 st‘ dents and an increased enrolment up‘ to 100 for summer events. The classrooms are separated by a folding wall which opens for the larger group. The chapel will ex» I Itend into the library as needer“ and the dining hall will extend into the assembly room. ARCHITECT
Architect Keith Pichard of Charlottetown arranged for his draftsman Gordon welsh to take part of the winter course before
Creighton of Tatamagouche,l
IN MEMORIAM
MARG ERITE DUNPHY ' The fune al for Miss Marguer- ite Dunphy, daughter of John J. 'Dunphy and the late Mrs. Eliza- beth Dunphy, 282 Cameron Street, Moncton, was held in St. Augus- tine Church, where the libera ser- lvice was conducted April 5, 1958, ‘by Rev. J. P.,Butler assisted by Rev. H. Grattan and Rev. E. Dou- cett.
Present at the services were , members of the Children of Mary 3 and the Canadian Woman’s Army Corps.
Solemn requiem high mass was celebrated Monday morning by Rev. J. P. Butler assisted by Rev. J. E. Doucett as deacon and Rev. H. Grattan as swbdeacon.
The pallbearers were: Joseph Burns, Harold Trites, George Wol- stenholme, Raymond W e d g e, Preston MacDonald and Gordon Gallant.
The body was placed in the Shediac Road Cemetery vault un- til later in the spring when inter- ment will be made in the family lot in the cemetery. Father But- ler conducted the committal ser- vice.
Bot-h services were largely at- tended by friends and relatives. The Legion service was con- ducted by Donal Friel, president No. 6 branch Canadian Legion, BESL assisted by other members. The Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Sgt. Brown, RCAF No. 5 SD.
Relatives from out- of- town at- tending the services were: Mrs. W. Dunlphy, Mrs. F. Fitzgerald, Miss Alice McCarthy, Peter and George Phelan, Morell, P.E.I.; Mrs. P. Long, Bedford, P.E.I.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Whitney, Mr.
Whitney, N.B.; Mrs. T. Cough- Ian and Myrna and Miss Cough- lan, Blackville, N.B.; Miss Hilda Prau-ght, Charlottetown; Mrs. 0.
Chairman of the Campaign, re’- ports that the Campaign is or- ganized and well under way in most’ Presbyteries with many congregations already ’ over the top with their objectives. Volunteer leaders from New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island,
the Gaspe Peninsula and Bermu-‘
da go to the Centre for training. Fifty-seven students have grad- uated from the longer winter courses and more than 2,000 have received training at ‘shorter cours- es held throughout the year. A
capacity attendance of fifty lay-t ever putting pencil to the draw-.men is expected at the Centre ing board. A campaign for $150; Ithis coming week-end for a Con-. A 00 is now under way in the At- {ference under the leadership of to use the language of the street, lantic Provinces for the building '; Mr. Ralph Young, Secretary of we are “mighty” proud of it. program of the Centre. Dr. A.M. ithe United Church's Board of _ Whenever any necessity or emer-
Men, Toronto.
Fisheries Act In Force In Nfld.
OTTA.WA (CP) — The federal Fisheries Act has come into force in Newlfoundland, Fisheries Min- ister MacLean announced Thurs- day. A proclamation to be issued will set the effective date at last May 1.
Newfoundland’s fisheries previ- ously had been administered un- der the Newfoundland statutes existing at the time the colony became the 10th Canadian prov-
' ince in 1949.
The delay in bringing New- foundland fisheries under federal control probably was dueto vari- ous matters iIlV01V‘ed in the trans- fer, a department official said, and was provided for under terms of union.
Mr. MacLean‘s announcernent said that with the proclamation all fisheries administration in Canada will be. under the basic statute covering management and regulation of the resource.
An official said the change will meanno material difference in fisheries regulations for New- foundland.
Report IFIoocI_s In Three States
P IK E vlLL E, Ky. (AP)-— Bloated streams surged through a three-state area Wednesday and forced ‘hundreds to flee homes still. scarred from last year's multi-million dollar disaster.
Several hundred families were evacuated here before the Big Sandy R-iver crested at 42.7 feet,
nearly eight feet above flood stage.
‘ , Cochran, dean of Nova Scotia, re-
~ Page 12. The Guardian
Friday. May 9, 1958
Bigger Role In‘
‘ HALIFAX (CP) —-, Mrs. Britton €Osler of Toronto, national presi- ldelit of the women’s auxiliary 0‘ the Anglican Church of Canada. told the graduating class of Kings College University Thursday she hopes to see women more and more take their places in the ser- vice of the Church.
Mrs. Osler, and two Anglican churchmen received honorary de- grees at the convocation. Mrs. Osler was granted an ~honoraI‘Y doctor of civil laws. Rt. Rev. A. H. O’Neill, lord bishop of Fred- ericton, and_Very Rev. E. B. N.
ceilned honorary doctor of divinity degrees.
Mrs. Osler told the 45 graduates that the honor conferred on her is regai'tled as recognition of the place of women in the over-all lmission of the church. The church ‘was gradually "widening the way” for the service of women.
A chasm seems to exist be- ltary woman church worker. The 2 professional scorns the sometimes "over - sympathetic” attitude of
RELIGION
BY VERY RE_V. GEORGE
Hopes To See Women Take
,_CI1urcI1 Work
the volunteer who in turn criti- cizes the “rigid academic” ap- proach of the professional. DISCUSSES RIGHTS
“Women are now accepted in the economic and political world, in the professions of law, medi- cine and education. Why should there be any hesitation in accept- ing her services more fully in the profession of organized reli- gion?
“Why should she not be given the right of representation ‘on the policy - making bodies of the church?”
Seizing the opportunities avail- able to women would require th
a sword.
would fall by E
The practical men‘ around the prophet were building their hopes on an allliance with IE_gy\l)‘t, which Isaiah saw would be futile. In fact, Egypt herself was help- less before Sennaclierib until the miracullos destruction of the As- syrian llost delivered both Egypt and Jerusalem, and vindicated the prophets faith.
THE SAME?
Are we not facing situations of that character today? Was It 110i the feeling of the free nations that intervention on behalf of Hungary would have precipitated a third world war and that they would not be justified in bringing that calamity upon mankind? _
But whatever we may think 3' bout that issue, this is certainly the position or condition of Wes- tern Christendolm in regard to the Church of Christ in Ohina.
If ever the haild of God wa§ clear in modern missionary en-
devotion and effort of every wo- man in the church. An “active”~ ireligionmust engage the interest of all.
It is perhaps in the training of women’s auxiliary was now mak-
terprise, it was in the founding and the progress of the Christian mission in China.
Yet that church today is under the heel of Communism whose
tween the professional and voIun- l
ing th gratst contribution, by the professional worker that the womn’s auxiliary was now mak- ing the greatest contribution, by bringing the needs of the church to the attention of young women as they graduate from school or college.
AND LIFE
C. PIDGEON, D.D., LL.D.
First Moderator of the United Church of Canada
OUR ONLY HOPE We are a practical people. and,
‘gen-cy arises our first question is ‘what to do about it. We feel it tlittle less than mockery to call on ‘-God for help before we have done =our very best with the materials lalready in our hands.
In the main, this is sound jsense — practical wisdom, but fwisdom none the less.
But there lia.ve been occasions Lin history when human effort was ‘fully. The means in the hands of {the people were so utterly inade- lquate that any attempt to use them would have been absiirb.’
To faith this does not mean despair. When God witholds pow- er the outcome is God’s responsi- bility, and He can be counted on to act. ‘ ‘ - ' IMPRESSED 7
We were deeply impressed with Dr. John R. Mott’s last message to his friends in Toronto. That old hero of a thousand ventures of faith was far past his prime, but was facing the future more hopefully than ever.
“Mail's extremity is God's op- portunity,” he repeated again and again. “I was never before as confident about the future as I am now. Our only hope is'in God, and the situation is such that He .must intervene. We can depend ‘on Him to supply the present jneed according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus.”
No leader had ever seen the Spirit of God in action more fre- quently land decisively than he had, and be regarded the suc- cess of the past as an indica-. tion of the greater triumphs of the Spirit in the future.
THIS FAITH = Nowhere in history was this _.._._____________
gs Towing Service ,
faith held more firmly than by the prophet Isaiah. He.was a pa- triot of the purest quality. His message to his people ill all sit- uations was: “In returning and rest shall you be saved; in‘quiet- ness and trust shall be your strength."
The,prophct was surrounded by fussy politicians who thought they were statesmen, and were absurbly confident in their own wisdom and ability to handle the crisis of the time.
As weihave seeil in previous studies, Assyria was the world conqueror .of that period, and little Judah had no forces able to meet her armies and no alliance equal to her need. Isaiah’s mes- sage was: Trust God; He will not allow H-is temple to be profaned by the feet of the pagan.
In the thirty-firstchapter of his
proplhec-ya we read:
“Like birds hovering, the Lord of hosts
Will protect Jerusalem;
He will ‘protect and deliver it; He will spare and rescue it.’ _Again and again be repeated his assurance that the Assyrian
_ ‘Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 3043 - 8858 , Member i). A A. g
MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION
A. Leger, Toronto; Miss M. Young,'Newcastle; Mrs. J. M. Dutcher, Rochester, N.Y., andl Miss Betty Dunphy, Wamao, Al- ta. ' A large number of mass cards and floral tributes was rec_eived by the family.
ROCKS CROSS BORDER NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)- Rock blasted from a new power station on the United States side of the Niagara River flew across the border into the Sir Ada-in Beck powerhouse Monday night. Ambrose Somerville, a 37-year-old electrician,at the‘Sir Ada-m Beck station, was treated for cuts to his face and had glass removed from his right eye after a rock smashed a window.
PUMPS . . .
WHEN SHE CAN USE
g {ya
a rcfs rd IE’; 5 IS QUEEN EVERY DAY
CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS.
FINE ENGLISH BONE
policy, however they may modi- fy it to meet local situations, is the extirpation of Christianity. The church has no earthly pow- er to exert in her defense or sup- port. But have we not Isaiah’s faith? And can we not count on God seeing through the work He has begun?
Often He allows His church to suffer, but then He uses her suf- fering as His means of victory. Never was the injunction “Pray Without Ceasing” more clearly in point than when our brethren in the faith are in distress.
Like the Apostles for Peter in chains, prayer unceasing should be ‘made in the church for them, and a deliverance as directly di vine as Peter’; will be the sure result.
HELPLESS
Often as families and individu- als we face the same kind of em- ergency that Isa.ia.h faced. Cir- cumstances immovable as locks surround us, and, as far as our own resources-go, we are help- less before them. But God is in command, and He. knows the way through. ,
For our children we can do on. ly so much, and no more.’ We can teach,‘ correct and advise, but that inner awakening to the realities of the Spirit is God's work in the soul.
Revivalism has often been a sad story, and when it is so, the reason has been that men have tried to work up spiritual excite- ment, instead of waiting quietly for God’s action.
When He moves the effect is life from the dead. “They who wait on the Lord shall renew
BERTRAM s. CRAWI<‘OItl)
The funeral of Bertram S.§ Crawford, 10 Piedmont Street. Methuen.
Dewhirst Funeral Home, Broadway, Methuen with ser- vices at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Wal- lace Winchell, pastor of the Forest Street Union Church. Me- thuen, who also conducted co- mittal service in Elmwood cem- etery methuen, where took place. His mother was the
former Rotha Vickerson of Mt.‘ Stewart.
The bearers were: Cronin, Bernard Sledgewick, Fran-
cis I-Iigginbottom, Joseph Mel-
nickas. Wallace Schwarzenberg
and Felix Wlallkawicz.
The Forest St., Union Church
Sunday school was represented
by Mrs.- Lillian Lees, Mrs. Eun-
ice Potter and Mrs. Susie Eaton.
I John Hancock, to-dge, A.F. and
A.M. Methuen, was representedl by Eric Rothwell, W.M. Harold
Matthews, J. W. Daniel 'Little-
field, Tyler. , The following delegation from
the lodge conducted. a Masonic service Friday evening, Eric Rothwell, Master; Bernard B. Wallace,S. W. Harold Matthews, J. W., George Frost, treasure and past master,Charles C. Bath- chelder, secretary; Rev. Egbert W. A. Jenkinson, chaplain; Guy L. Beal, Jr., marshel and P. M. Edward Wolfendon, associate marshel, Robert G. Hewson, S. D.', James C.Nimmo, J.D., Dan- iel J. Enus, S. S., Raymond Do- oley, J.S., Herbert Hodson, or-1, ganist; Fred Liles, associate or-l ganist., Daniel Littlefield, Tyler Richard W. Allen, P.M., Walter E. Martin, Rogerlt A. Burnham, Arnald W. Stebgins, Fred A. Deb- son, Stephen C. Young, Les Huson, Albert Mazo, Benjaminl Y. Grigari-an, Donald Towler,
Niel R. Traub, Harry Firth.
mise, and those who trust Him‘ to do Hi-s part shall never be putt to shame.
IN MEMORIAM {Little Sub Nun,
l Lon
who died Thl11‘Sg8Yv greeii-and-grey submarine 11 was held Saturday reports a os- beach ton paper. “Om the Charles F- cated Atlantic 30 mouths.
carried the name Nautilu same as the first U.S. at}; ' ercd sub. Its thrust, came only from a rubb - vine, long spent but 5 burial tche hollow wooden hull. words “John Tampa,f»15o_3 P _ John F_ view Rd., Nova Scotia, I the stern, 1956, Halifax.”
peewee wanderer I‘6CBl1fi§ beach of Long Island’ his home.
in the water a long mg: his father, Joseph.
sent to Halifax, 6I)0‘-nautl;c+' away. ' '
wick, prominent Toro
will represent.Canada a Nations seminar ont of human rights in er and
I i l
9 VOYQQG BAYVILLE, N.Y. (AP) J
here safely after an - cruise .“‘_ ~
Just 14 inches long, 131
Inmrlbed on the sid
“Launched
Charles B-ottitta, is ..
“It sure looks as it
Anyway, letter about in
nnrnnsaurs OTTAWA (CP). — Jofiep
procedure.
their strength” is God’s own pro-
DIIRINIGT PROWSE’S GREAT 77th.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
SALE OF A LIFETIME ,GREATEST EVENT IN OUR HISTORY
FOLLOW THE HAPPY PEOPLE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND
BOWLAN RADIO & TV
n4 powrtul
/
/I
SAVE MANY, MANY DOLLARS BY SHOPPING HERE.
gram are being Studied by the the whole crop. It would appear experts who have come up with I to be quite evident that little
For Prices on Complete Sys-
the following predictions:-—
1. Europe probably will import less wheat generally, and there will be greater emphasis on im-
tems, Pumps for any depth
or’no.imp.rovement will take DIAL 7596. place 1n._,sllp-shod practices ‘and Chalmdrs Newson poor qulllty are accepted as re‘ Winsloe
cognized standards.
SALE LASTS ALL THIS WEEK — ENDS SAT. MAY IO1'h AT 12:30 P.M. MEN'S AND BOYS‘ SUITS SELLING AT $1.00.
porting types of wheat which are complementary to the kind of wheat grown in Europe. For ex- .
::2::i...i.“;:::..li“::l..“::t..::‘:: IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE . .. OR MISSED
LADIES‘ DRESSES ONLY ‘$2.99-
29o3 MAN! MJ’. 2?
?’SP’ECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT"
mix with European soft wheat.
2. Europe probably will import more feed. grain from North Am- erica, although this feed grain will run into stiff competition from Argentine maize. I
3.Europe probably will import more oilseeds.
4. Europe probably will consid- erably reduce imports of animal protein foods (meat, eggs and dairy products).
1 °_- Europe probably will import I 0&5 fresh decidous fruit and im-\
5 z
Three Ways To Buy” I. CASH t 2. CREDIT on ap-
proved accounlfii 3. PART PAYMENT
DON'T FORGET MOTHER ON MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY Ilih
PROWSE BROS. LTD.
DIAL 6561
and a paper will be delivered right to your door. Special delivery service available between 8:30
am. to 9:00 am. if your paper is late —- or » missed.
' CHOOSE’. . . ENGLISH BONE CHINA
‘ wnr Nor COMPLETE THAT SET MOTHER
VALUES OR’ START A BRAND NEW CHINA 18:; Iaiggélceo-Probably will import For the Fastest Service in Town, Call PATTERN FOR HER. ' ‘ I‘HE EXPERT ~ ‘
Every intelligent person, of
TOUFSC. recognizes the value of ['73 Great George St.
119 €XD€1‘t in all fields. However, DIAL 656I
‘ dH!‘g€l' exists to the average
nan ill the use he makes of the Ed's Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom We serve — the goal for which we strive!”
lf>;)Ll;itt.more dried fruit and citrus 5- Europe Drobably will lm I port l,
?fi?SFE!eX:Ott0ll. -although much of‘_ V _ ra cotton may come from ‘ outside the Western Hemisphere
I-
Cllarlottetown ?Xp€l't.Oll(:e the individual or 3001913’ generally accepts a situa- {I011 where the expert is telling the people “what to do” then the danger signals are up In a pro.-, perly developed society and one;
which pretends to be democratic ‘t_!_!___ 2
.v