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CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST . finglican Church At Crclpaud F"° D°m°9°5 To Mark 60th Anniversary
Crapaud’s Anglican Church of‘ St. John the Evangelist observes its ' his week-
and W1
brations which begin tonight. This evening at 8 . . the
sacrament of confirmation will
be administered by Rt. Rev.
William Wallace Davis, bishop
co-adjutor of Nova Scotia, and
hour at Camp Kingston, a jaacent to the church. at 9: :p.m.. will conclude
events.
On Sunday there will be Holy Communion at 8:30 in the mom- lng. with the Bishop Coadjutor
d. 30
will be the preacher at a choral eucha '
st service conducted by § Lod ‘
the rector, Canon T. E. er.
The diamond anniversary ser- vices will conclude at evcnsong when the preacher will be Ven. J. R. Davies. MA, archdeacon of Prince Edward land.
The choir and organist of St. Paul's Church in Charlottetown will provide the music for the
ces.
This parish of St. John the Evangelist. dates back to the early years of the 19th century, and history records that the first services were held in pri- vate homes and in the school.
In 1841 the first church was erected and it was used until
today's ;
RT. REV. W. W. DAVIS
i
‘Ki dare Home
ALBERTON —- The home of l Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gordon at ;Kildare was extensively dam- ‘ aged by fire early yesterday.
The roof of the two-storey house was almost completely .burned off; the second floor was gutted, and heavy smoke and water damage caused to the en- tire dwelling.
Most of the furniture_was re-
trucks went to the scene. and the firemen were able to save the house from destruction.
Kildare is about two miles from Alberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon have four children, Billy 6, Doreen 5. Betty 2 and Glenda Jane, aged one month. The family is stay- ing with Mrs. Gordon’s mother, Mrs. Alfred Wells. South Kil- dare. The Red Cross disaster service was on hand to provide clothing and bedding. There was some insurance on (mac but none on the furnishings.
ISLAND A NEWS PAGE
Alborton and West Prince County
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 20, 1962.
SUMMERSIDE — The pre- liminary hearings of A l f r e d (Toady) Cahill and Vincent Gal- lant. both Summerside. charged with robbery with viol- ence were further adjourned in police rt yesterday ntil Wednesday evening, Oct. 24.
The two accused were repre- sented by J. Watson MacNau- . QC.
The charges arose after Bruno
S’side Court Again Adiourns Two Preliminary Hearings
Arsenault. a Summerside at and
pen- sioner, was robbed
on the night of Oct. 7, near his homo in North Market Street.
The pair was remanded in custody.
The case of Edwin James MacKay of Summerside charg- ed with driving a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired by alcohol or a drug was furth-
. 24. represented by G. Bruce Mac- Leod ’
Patrick Torreils. near sta-
rim ing his vehicle more than six in- ghes from the curb on Granville tree
A Bathurst man was find 811 and costs or 5 days on a charge of drunkenness while a man was fined a similar amount
with an alternative of 10 don Winn!
on the same charge. as the lat» ter had a record of drunkenness.
KING Oh‘ SWING ILL
NEW YORK (A_P)—01-chestra leader Benny Goodman, who was to have started I concert tour Friday. wad confined in hospital for treatment of a rup- tured spinal disk. A spollgelsman
cently, was admitted to Co bin Presbyterian Medical Cen- e Tthunsday nuht.
Min. - Night my Dawson 8 so 49 60 g 49 55 ‘ill 51 26 59 22 53 35 47 4'7 71 43 54 l 48 85 Quebec 41 61 <‘redericton ..... 31 61 slot John 50 56 dc-ncton 31 56 llaltfax 41 60 «uharlottetown 39 55 .ydney ........... 34 52 {armouth 36 55 St. John‘: 32 41
WEATHER
1-ononro ¢c1=>—neupm- l-17951
t
HALIFAX (CP)—'i'he weather office says most of the Ma times will enjoy sunny warm weather although northern New
..Brunswick will creasing amounts of cloud. Nova Scotta and will like! well to the south of times Sunday. - '
Regional forecasts with an outlook for Sunday: -
Nova . otia: Sunny on light winds 15 this afternoon. Low-high at Halifax 40 and 60, Yarmouth 36 and 55, Kentviile, New Glasgow, Goshen and Syd- ney and 63.
Outlook for Sunday: Mostly cloudy.
Prince Edward Island, East-
0. an
ness in the evening;_light win becoming gusts to 25 in afternoon. Low- high at Charlottetown 33 and 56, Monctoa and Fredericton 35 and 60. Saint John 35 and 55 _ Outlook for Sunday: with sunny periods and a little
cooler. Upper St. John River Valley.
Hurricane Ella will not atieot 37 Fill the Mario ,
d becoming
southwest 15 with Charlotte
. \ Cloudy
once In-may of Choleur: Mostly cloudy
‘with isolated little choose in _ ; lisht winds becomlns southwest with gusts to 25. Low-high W t Edntuhdston and cam 11. tor. '88 and . Outlook for Sunday: Variable cloudinou and cooler. - Bay of Fundy: Light winds becoming southwest 15 in after- noon and increasing occasion- ally to southwest 20 during the evening. Clear then increasing cloudiness this evening. Visibil- ity 10 miles; temperature in the high 40:. . High tide today at Charlotte- town at 2:52 am. and 4:40 p.m. At Rustico at 12:55 run. and 10:42 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than town. Sun rises today at 6:15 and sets at 5:14 and ris- es asunday at 6:16 and sets‘ at 5:1 .
ht . showers;
High tide Sunday at Charlot- tetown 3: am. and 5:53-‘-p.m. High tide Sunday a ‘ 2:4 5p.m.,and 11:41 p.-ni,._:_
1902 when the church which is now the spiritual centre of the Anglican faith in the Crapaud area was built.
The cornerstone of the church was laid in 1901 by Sir Louis Davies, afterward Chief Justice of Canada, and on Oct. 19 of the same year the edifice was dedicated by Bishop Courtney of Nova Scotia.
Tignish Home, School Hears Address On Méintcrl Health
TIGNISH — Miss Carrie Thompson. liaison teacher with the mental health clinic, Char- lottetown addressed the October meeting of the Tignish Home and School held in the high school auditorium Thulrsarllay evening.
Miss Thompson explained to the parents and teachers the various levels children fall into. Those who are not able to cope
with the regular school plan can be helped, she said through vocational type training.
She further stated there is a freat need for discussion, and interviews between teacher and pupil and parents to make place for this group of children.
Miss Thompson said special classes in reading will be set up different centres to help children who have reading dif- ficulties if teachers can be made available for this special work. Questions on school mental
WESTERN BRIEFS
health services were answered by Miss Thompson.
A record on child guidance, a follow up to Miss Thompsons talk was heard.
Russell Perry, vice-president, chaired the meeting in the ab- sence of the president, Valmore Arsenault who is at present at- tending an education conference
WAS HOSTESS Mrs. Bruce MacWil.liams was hostess to two tables of bridge at her home in Summerside. Thursday evening.
HAD OPERATION Billy McNeill, young son Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeill.
Hospital yesterday afternoon.
RINTON FUNERAL The funeral for Mrs. John S. Hinton was held from Trinity United Church, Thursday afternoon. Rev. C.R. Wcbbcr conducted the service assisted by Rev. Dr.
A.S. Weir and Rev. Dr. . Archibald. The i mn “The Lord's My Shepherd" was sung
by Miss Maida
grand-niece of the deceased. The hymns “Peace, Perfect Peace" and "Abide With Me" were sung by the church ch-oir with Mrs. Eric Shccn as organist. Pall-
were Earl Smith, Dr. Lea Callback, George Clarke. William Rogerson, Brenton How- ctt and William Smallman. In-
“on hand of$3383
of Cuna Mutual Life Insurance Society at Madison. Wis.
Sister St Eileen read the {minutes of the previous meet-
Hem inces and one entitled
PTA doing anything.” Miss ‘Carman Hogan gave the fin-an- 'cial report with a cash balance
Chairman of the various com- mittees were called on to report their activities since the last .me in .
, Rev. Sister Rosalia, superior of Tignish Convent, chairman of the program committee was responsible for the program of
P. the evening that included Miss
‘Thompson and her talk on ment- all health.
Mrs. Foster Skerry. chainnan of the membership committee,
held in the Dalton School for grades one to four Oct. 31 and in
e high school auditorium fou- grades five to 12 in the evening. Mrs. Wilfred Boyce, chairman
tenme-at was in the people‘!
cemetery.
Too Late To Classify
———-2—————————---j———-'
FOR SALE — TWO COWS ONE edhen
of the finance committee, and her committee will have treats for the 51!) children along with a film.
Commenting on Miss Thomp- son's talk and the were Wilson Shea, Gerald Handcra- han. Sister St. Mary Arnold. pi-in . A vote of thanks on behalf of parents and teachers was ext to Miss Thomp- qon by Everett Broderick. '
Post-Nuptial Shower Held
ALBERTON — Mr. and Mrs. Alden Weeks were guests of honor Thursday evening when relatives and friends assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. its in A1'berton to ten- der a post - nuptial shower. Mrs. A.C. Green was co-«hos- tests.‘
The gilt: were arranged on 3 table beneath an innbrella taste- fully decorated in pink and
hite.
€
In opening them the bride was assisted by Miss Helen Hardy while the accom 7 < good wishes were read by Mrs. Wendell Weeks.
The groom expressed the ap- preciation od himself and his
ride.
Games and conte ts en- joyed and refreshments were sewed.
Fulton Visit Is Postponed
Word was received here yes- terday that the visit of Hon. Davie Fulton. minister of public works to the Island has been postponed.
Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet, who had been designated as chairman of a dinner at which Mr. Fulton was to be prese last night, said he had been in- formed e postponement yesterday morning.
NO FUTURE DATE
Mayor Gaudet said no future date was given for Mr. Fulton's familiarization tour of the Is- land's major public works pro- jects, but he had been told that the works minister to make the trip “as soon as pos-
'bie."
City officials were known to be disappointed over the post- ponement, as ‘they had hoped to take Mr. Fulton on a tour of Vic- toria Park, where he would have been shown the decaying condi- tion of the park's breastwork.
The city has been trying for some time to persuade the fed- eral government to share with it and the provincial govern the cost of a new or completely renovated breastwork.
New Clean Line
. Sensible 6-passenger
ROOM
Jobless And Jo-b Totals Both Decline
‘WA (CP) — Septanbefs back-to-school swing by young Canadians brought a sharp drop in employment and a moderate decline in jobless totals during
e month.
Unemployment declined by 20,000 from August to 280,000 at mid-September, it was reported
BANK APPEALS VANCOUVER (CP) — The
" Bank of Montreal Thursday
filed notice of appeal against its conviction last month and $1.0!» an employee. appeal w be hard November. bank was convi
mined rs clerk for 17 years, because of
union activities.
(Nit) fine for unlawfully dismissing’ The Ill
here in a joint s temont by the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistica and the labor d
at. The total was «.000 less than in September last year.
am. to C rate was 3.9 per out of la-
bor force—lowcst in three your!
--compared with 4.1 per cent in Angst and 4.7 per cont I your
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HILLSIDE ‘ MOTORS LTD.
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