HIGH SCHOOL BACKS HUNGER CAMPAIGN
Central Queens Regional High St-hcul yesterday presented the. Junior Red Cross‘ Freedom From Hunger Campaign with a cheque for $200. Last week
over a tour day period the Mrs W W, Reid. the director
i at .Iunior Red (‘l'iu's'S for the i slanti. is the prcsident of the (‘QRIIS council. Wayne Mae Plierson. while the council‘s treasurer Jean Anderson looks on.
schools lied Cross Council hctd a penny parade. and the pl'fljt‘Cl was topped off win a Saturday night social. Siliowu
i lit-re presenting the cheque to
City Congregations Expected ' lo Crowd Churches For Easter
By GAIL REDDEN
Congregations of Spring Park; l'nited Church. St. Paul's Angli—t c-in Church. The Kirk . .lames. Trinity United Church. Park Royal United Church and, First Baptist Church will join m a combined service Good Fri-. day at .’l pm. in Zion Prcshy~ tcrian Church under the sponsor-t ship of the Charlottetown Minis-- teriall Association.
Rev Malcolm F‘. Harlow of the.
at this service with Rev J.G. F. Ball of Trinity United conduct- ing the service. Various other‘ city ministers will take part in‘
the service Serviccs are being held at flit», ferent times over the Easter.
weekend in the various churches. Spring Park United Church is hclding its regular service at
am with special Easter- music The Junior and Senior Fli'trs will both be present at
the service with the Junior Choir;
suiting ‘Cbrist Arose i or Choir gin’ng its rendition: ' m‘ "For the Lord is Risen To- ur" 0' Lewis will
P't‘nch on the theme "Believcst Thou This". No evening service will be held in the church. COMMUNION SERVICE ‘ Trinity United Church will a communicn service a on Good Friday. The 11 service on Easter Sunday will be‘ broadcast on CFCY. Rev, .I,(‘..P;.. Roll ' preach on the to ’ An idle Tale'."' llc \ assisted by Rev. \ios Rev. Clayton pt‘f‘Wf‘I’l at the pm. sc " Royal United Cluirt'ni \t'l' hold their annual Good F‘ri—l div communion and continua two service at to a in Services at it a m and 7 ii.m.will fFBx' "I'f‘ special FIN cr mis'c. l"ic First Baptist Church wu.‘ li 'd a Sunrise Service r'l'ii conducted bv the Bantist‘ lirltih Fellowdti‘p nlCIl‘l‘TI‘tfR. V t"=~!cr breakfast will follow the, service at R a m. in the cbuicht tall. The ordinance of hcliev ; -rs' baptism will he held at 11’ a in. and 7 p m with the Clui ‘
hold; am ' a.m.§ pic‘ villi \"I‘
W
dt‘cn‘s and Senior choirs heing.liavc a service at 1 featured at the evening service. I" """"
Zion Presbyterian Church will twirl an Easter service at it am Sunday with sermon topic being "The Stone Was Rolled Away" Spct-i'al music will be “In .In- seoh‘s Lovely Garden". at t ranzf‘d by Clarence Dickinson. \Hlli soloist Rae Mincbln. The .otbcm will be “The First Eds 'r‘r Carol". by Arthur Ward. At; ' the sermon topic will at. g "The Glory Road". “F. a st 1:. l Thoughts". by m. Vcnder. wtul be sung by the Junior Choir and the lutct‘mcdiale Choir will Iiftl titer voices with "Alleluia A. ‘ lf‘ltiial". lw ‘l'llTZhuI‘E.
-\T THE KIRK
The Kirk of St. James will hold a 9.45 am service on Eas- tf‘r Sunday in the Sunday Schooi \ivth the Chli'fl'l‘r‘l't's Lenten 0f-
it‘ring and Dedication At It a m. the Easter celebration ol I "My Communion will be held ‘
Tlit‘ Dutch Carol. “This Joyful Fastertidp" . inc. C‘tlrry Choir. The Chaneal Choir will sing the festival ’lit‘m. "Praise Your God \‘0 Righteous". Vespers of Easter “"ll be held at 7 pm with the. seminar "The Ronni to Em- maus". Barbara Rogers will Mn: the aria "I Know That My, pit"lcemer lliveth" by Handel. i 5' Paul's Anglican (‘hu ‘Iil‘ “'ll hold a special service of l Ante-Communion at In o'clock‘
WESTERN B R | E E S
‘— IN amen“. t Emma Fish is a ten“ AMP," Pam County Hospital H um. I lndo period.
in; It ml.
First Baptist Church will preachl H
7.30 i 0"
-.II'II
Good Friday morning, Easterie'r Sunday with both Junior Sunday at 8 am. a communion l and Senior Choirs participating service will be celebrated. Aiin the Resurrection theme. At Eucharist Service will . 7 .m. a Cantata will be pre- take place at 9'30 am. with scented with a scripture and Clltilmllnlnll being celebrated be- ‘, music interpretation of the ginning at 11 am An Evening Redirrection tlicme. Prayer Easter Service will be: The congregation of Calvary held at 7 pm. 'Tcmple is joining other con- 8 Peter‘s Cathedral will grcgations on the Island for a htld Mattins and Litany at 10‘ Good Friday Rally in Summer- :i.m. Gnod Friday: Reproaches. i side. Calvary Temple will com- .r\n:c-Communion and Sermon ati mc‘m‘c F3851“? Sllnday With a m.; Devotions at 3 p.m.; Sunrise Prayer and Praise ser- (‘liildren's Service at 5 pm, i vice commencing: at 6:30 a.m. and vansong Semion att Rev. J. McEwen. Deseronto, 7 p in an Easter Sunday llotyi Ontario. will he guest speaker iFtit-iinrtst will be celebrated at. at other serin-es on Sunday at
7 a m. and it a.m.; Mattias at t It am. and 7:30 pm. Guest 0 am; Procession and Choral I soloist for the dav will be Gay- Eucliar‘stt at a.m.: Child-t nm‘ Rciidcll. Ncipanec. Ont. A
icn's Service at 3 , I andIspecial token of remembrance. I:\'(‘|I§tiilfl. Pi‘ncpgsion and 501. in the form of an Easter Cross. pm” Tr. prum at 7 pm. lwill be given to all present at
EASTER Vial]. tthe Calvary Temple Sunday St. Pius X will hold no i 591W“-
incrning mass but will have I The Salvation Army will hold
‘uw mass at 4 pm for the a devotional service at 8 pm.
childi n on 11on Thursday ten Good Friday. Easter Sun-
}ligh \lass Procession and ' day 3 Sunrise Service will be-
Adoration l until midnight will ‘ gin at 7 am. followed by Easter
begin an 8 .m. Fmday breakfast at 8 am. The Catec- tlicre will be a service at 3 hisrm class. Directory. will be pm. and “The Way of the held at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday Cross“ at 7 pm. .\'o morning School starting at 10 a.m. A or afternoon services will be will be
regular church service held at 11 am \ 0 en atir
held on Holy Saturday bitt Eats, . . . ’ lstree'tt service will be held at
ler Vigil will begin at 10.40 pm. ‘
n Easter Sunday mass will 6:35 pm. followed by an even- bc celebrated at 7'L5. 8:30 and! ing church service at 7 pm. 10'3" . . ‘ Th Easter story in red
Holy Redeemer Church will i slides will be. featured at thtis hold a service a .m l
p n ‘. service. Good Frtdtay when llolv Com ,~——- inunion will be distributeth TOUR ANTARc-"c llon Thursday will see m.ss . . being celebrated at 4 and 5.45l LONDON nm' and High Mass wl‘h ‘llllly completed one of the big- . 3' 7: p ' A will igest expeditions over the Ant- Servicc will be held at it n'm. INN". W, Mama”. the Soviet "ill-V 53mm“ “’m‘ "‘E'I‘ lnews agency Tass said Monday. “it” hm”: celel‘"3“‘d 3’ 12 A tractor-sledge train spent 80 midnight. On Sunday regular days “awning about 1.700 muss will be celebrated at 7:30 mil“ {rpm vosmk 5.3mm to. nun. 9'30 am. 10 am. 11230 ward the Pole of Relative In- nitrl 530 Pm at'CG‘SSlhllllfi'vIn the centre of PRESENT CANTATA continent—and then to Central Christian Church will Molodeshnaya Station. Tass 1 am. Eas- ~ id.
SIICCGSS‘
t; ‘I- 5’s .t
X:
1.4:... 5.421.. '
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Western And Central Districts
The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Mar. 26, 1964. 3
take our the Beam Club and operate dances and other pro . The management of in. Beaver Club have already advis- .,‘ ‘.
TGroup Organizes Y’s Men’s ’Club For Montague District .
1 \‘ION'I‘AGUE —- A Montagqu group voted to organwe a club
ed that it was "rileb'c Y5 .‘Ien under their regula- tions. It is exp'wted thr‘ “rec v Dances will being during April. Wil-
meeting held last
night at the ‘Bison Restaurant. ‘
Recreation Center. M o n cl 3
BRC lo Stage First Eund Raising Event
A “friends of the Center" ev-t man a block to which to sell tit ening. planned for the Basilica kets in the best
way he can.
. ‘ ‘ y They are also available from too ievening. April 6. Will be the first. office at the center anytime it is. attack with a "Hat
and decided to make app'ii-a t Several meetings have been; .Yls Men E” Bell', tion for a Y's Men's charter at a‘held in recent weeks to ascer illams and George “light WP" lain if such a club should beipresem for [he mefmg and . formed and with assistance ofim“lde SEVeFBl help~ul suggcn- Y‘s Men from Summerside anu tin“S. . ‘Charlottetown a decision to pros: M. Derick Duvar chaired the.
'ceed was made asi night. Over the necessary number of members have a ready joined up and indicated they will sup«‘ port this organization. ’ As a project the group
meeting and Richard Knox act- ed as secretary. Next Weduoa day is to be a ladies night tor the club and will be held at 7h. Hillside Inn.
‘Hunter River
Kcns'ngion Seabrooks defeat- etl Hunter River 5-4 in hockey I action at the Kensingion ri n a. iThis eliminates Hunter River. from the five-game semi-final series in the North Shore Junior Hockey League.
A. Sinclair paced the winners Trick"
will
of an annual fund raismg event‘open. Tickets have been on saltheammate B_ MacEwen chipped, to help the board of manage since Monday. ‘
ment meet the yearly bond re- demption on the capital debt.
t
The dinner was announced by chairman of the
and will follow somewhat on the l tending will receive a memhei
pattern of the popular sports-lship in the Center which
men dinner type without ‘ guest speeches. Local will be used for entertainment
l Tickets are available
of 15 selling teams, composed 01
Funeral Held Yesterday For Dane Crosby
MONCTON tCPt Funeral service for Dane F. Crosby. 43. well known Maritime journal- ist. was held from St. John’s
' .burch h r Wednes ' '
Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Frank E. Archibald. There was a large attendance.
Pallbearers were drawn large-
ly from 'former assnciates in the Moncton Press Club of b
iwliich he was a mem er. behalf of Charlottetown associates. the services were attended by But it Lewis. executive editor if the Guardian and the Evening Patriot.
Charlottetown.
Burial will be In nearby Satis- bury later.
The death occurred Sunday at Charlottetown where Mr. Cros-
The Guardian. He
ployed by nal of Saint John,
relations officer.
Mr. Crosby's
Services were held Monday In
by was night provincial editor or
been em- the Telegraph-Jam. Radio Press at Moncton and the Maritime Hospital Association as a public
seven or eight men each. Each team has a district and
In a telegram to the West Minister of Transport, .1. Pickonstgi‘il announced yester- day. that the appeal of the West Prince boa-rd against decision made the Beard Transport Cominrissioners which would permit a cut in rail service in the area has been turned down. Mr. Pickersgill
31
O .4.
stated that h be possible to set aside a dccis- qualified to deal with the prob- lems connected with rail ser- rile.
Commenting on the telegram. Rev. David MacDonald. Al-
’ ‘3
Prince Board's committee. said that “no or
matter comes up for
l
Prince Board of Trade. federal ; tion W
1
Will
any tentitle them to enjoy the factlt twin speakers or any . ties and the programs which are talcni L held.
The Center in its first and
citizens, both young and taking advantage of the facili-
eacn ties to fill out their leisure time
Appeal Reiected Against Cut In Prince Rail Service
following a trial year of opera- on the new tiri—Weeklty schedule
Mr. MacDonald went on to
say that “the transportation
7 committee will be keeping close
l t i
e couldn't see how it would i quest
i l i
ion made by a group specially i tried. or ev n
transportation
the) action is planned until the; review
touch with shippers in the area 'in April. -' to ascertain whether or not tbel
tri—weekly mixed seven? ‘5 satisfactory. Shippers are to be notified of the new sys:om and that they have the tight to re- a can or on my day when a train is not sched- ask to have a car spotted." ‘ Mr. MacDonald .the railway's proposal
consti dei‘ed
. . inalm'lcn and mum can {or iScabronks now lead the best of berton, chairman of the Westh extras I year. “A daily “we” ~
lscheduled train service wouldl E-
concerned." he concluded.
. board. Eugeut';losiiig forces while B. Cousins The dinner is open to all men '. Cullen. who says that friends at g and
l . ' EImII-‘Juniors defeated Darnley and an evening of fun is in store. i months of operation has proved ‘Timprs in an exhibition game by at a ‘ its worth and nee l cost of $10 from any members iboard is pleased that
t n I. so manyi old are
to pro- i vidc extras on eff days as “not i
be more satisfactory to Allis].
‘in with a brace. i I 0. Smith tallied twice for Ille-
W. \IacPlierson garnered singletons. The first game of the finals
“100push-ups a and
have Seabrooks opposing Long River second
game. Darnley
lire never taken a
.slice 1n my, g" -- lifel'
Ilia; 4 1. ‘1
tthe narrow margin of 4'2.
jSouris Players To Stage Play
SOURIS —-- atic Society’s St. duction “Backwoods Romeo" the presented again April Bib. it, ‘was decided at a meeting of thei society here last night. i It was also decided that some. . tasteratnms will be made in "The' .Wayward Kiss" and this play. -"“ :will be entered in the Provincial‘ lDrama Festival in Summerside
The Souris Dram-.
!
The alterations will make :a one act play.
Seabrooks Top New London
i Seabrcoks defeated New Lon- . n in the second game of tthe farmers league played at the
l «on
'::
Q- . 3 Remington rink last night. The 33 series -. ' Metase sparked the Win- attack as he notched a ace. Singletons were garner- ed bv: I). Sherry. D. Johnston.
It's true: milk supplies all his food needs—now! But wait: until he’s really mobile;
with teeth just rarin‘ to chew.
PI‘S
SURPRISE MAY BE NIGHTMARE
KITCHENER. Ont. (CF)— A surprise may have turned into costly nightmare for 68~year-old Joseph Costoleo.
When Mr. Costoleo. a re- tired real estate man. went into hospital last month. his relatives decided to surprise him by turning his home into a boarding house so he could earn some extra money.
The conversion cost Mr. Cost‘oleo $2.000, but his rela- tives had forgotten to get a building permit. so he was fined $300.
ow the city has told Mr. Costoleo that the house does not conform to zoning regula» tions and has ordered him not to rent any of the rooms un- til the matter has been stud- led.
under the age of 21,. involved in the case was year of age.
:with no option of a fine.
The magistrate said be con- sidered the charge a most ser- ious one and had in mind hand- ing down the maximum penalty which is three months in jail
Gave liquor lo Minor, Accused Gets Jail lerm mitt:
ALBERTON —— Leonard James Bernard of Unionvale was sen-penalty defense counsel .1. Neil tenced to one month in jail wheniville Campbell told the court ttiia be was found guilty by Magisteruam was a trate W. Chester S. MacDonaidlwith three childern and had ad- t Alberton yesterday. of know~ mitted being under the Influence intgly giving liquor to a persmiof liquor at. the time of commn'Ib- e youthlting the offense.
12‘ Crown prosecutor (1901'
In calling for the minimumt
Malicn submitted that the min
cry and also noted that.
a severe pena v
Evidence was heard in
l
Trustees Issue Special Edition Of Union Paper
duc MONTREAL tCPt—The board Judgement
iPiIot Returns To Seal Hunt
l Jacques Cachon. 27-year-old pilot who spent a night on Gulf [of St. Lawrence Ice after his
rm.
P'"
small aircraft was forced down some 50 miles from the Mag- dalen Islands said last night ne was misquoted in a story in The Guardian yesterday. He said he did not express a wish to return to Quebec City. Instead. he went Tuesday to Gaspe and yesterday was back in the Magdalen Is- lands taking part In the seal hunt.
He said his aircraft forced down Monday. was still on tne lce. He was hopeful an attempt would be made today to recover it. possibly by flying it off the ice. TOUGH ON PENS
TORONTO tOPt - How can Metropolitan Toronto's
policemen each go through 60 pen refills a year. Alder-
man Creorge en asked Tuesday night Metro counch studied its annual budget.
"We issued 817.000 park- ing tags last year." was the succinct reply from “His- trate C. 0. Biok. chairman of the Metro police commis- sion.
l
FIRST KIDNEY RE-TRANSPLANT
Mrs. Stclla Mossing. 20. of
t In
fim of a fatal accident.
saSka'nO“ '5 "pmu‘d udm'l'. (‘bargc of the operation. Dr. well" after Saskatoon doctors “an. Baum“ says H”. mm, F?” 22 Performed the firs; significant part of the opera- ‘ k'dm’y r?::alzplam 221:3“: tion was the successful use of im Scrimm‘h, m...in A the drug imuran to counteract kidney .tbat tallied. from on m" I‘M-V" "all'ral "‘“dmcy t mother and then had it re-
to reject I foreign substance. (
placed by one from the we CP Wirephoto) l
DERIVED FROM DYES The North American Indians' fondness for painting them- selves with red ocher or vege- table dyes led early explorers to call them redskins.
,of Maritime trustees Wednes- day published a special. our-
‘farers‘ .Ca 3 «In ‘ It was understood the trus- tees. and not union members. tpaid for the edition emphasizing ithe dismissal of Hal C. Banks ‘ias president of the union Wed- inesday and publicizing his re- tplacement. Charles Turner. The edition was not edited and published by the regular editor of the Canadian Sailor. The edition says Mr. Turner. |a former officer of the Brother- .hood of Railway and Steamship ‘Clerks. tirade. ,worked on trival in Canada 17 years ago. a trustee spokesman said. ; The special issue said (Ziarles tMillard. one of three members iof the board of maritime trus- ttees and former president of the United Steelworkers of Can- ada. has job stabilization as his
is a marine engineer by However. he has not
of othn Oliver Elli
Lust
armer. married
ge Mo
imum penalty woutzd be satisfact-
most
people are not aware that giving
liquor to a minor calls for such t
the I
.I. MacFarlane and I. Cotton.
New London markers w e r e It’ll take more than milk alone il'é’lt'i'onléivmbfiled . fwt's‘iennafé: t0 replace 1h“?ng he‘s going Kay and if stiaccOtix-ery. to be burning up from then on through adulthood. O Fishermen Down 1 Bread will play an important part in his new diet because bread is a good source of energy. ermen edged the Mount Royai .‘ Farmers 6-5 in the second game I in the best of five series final for And {that bread i. the Matthews and Ozone Tropny 9 _ I l in community hockey played at Ben S Buttermilk, it Will also
the O'l.eary Rink Tuesday night. The scrics now stands
Scoring for Cape Wolfe were. K. Cook (2t, K. MacWilliama - tit, E. Cook (2), and R. Cook
be a good source of eating pleasure. But then, most flown-ups know that already!
_.
For Mount Royal. R. Sillikcr, 12>. A. Silliker ill, and W. l- vingston II).
The referees were Allison El lis and Blair Bernard.
The bestbread each morning...
J O'Lcary ctharged week with
tool Act
case for the crown was con
ships since his ar--
aim and "has racked up an en- ‘ ;viable record in Canadian labor ‘
in the last three decades.’
Mr. Millard will administer the union from his offices in SIU headquarters in Montreal.
The special issue said in an editorial union members who "have complained over the years of having too small voice in the conduct of your uti- ion affairs" now “will be able 0 draw on the almost match- less experience in (‘onadian la- bor" of Mr. \Iiltard It asked seamen for assistance in clean- ing tip the union.
llluit Smoking
TICKETS SEIZ‘ED
MONTREAL tt‘thA spokes- man for Montreal's police mor— ality s a i (1 Thursday hockey lottery tickets seized in the last two weeks had a mar- ket value of 3600.000. So far. the squad has confiscated 630.000 tickets. the majority based on the Stanley Cup playoffs start- n next week. ticket blocks were for games in the National Hockey Loam not.
i After 40 Years
.‘ Want to know how to stop
. feeling like a walking fur- nace? This article in April Reader's Digest may help you. “No one ever died or went crazy from lack of to- bacco." says the author... and he gives you practical hints that really work. Get
. your Reader‘s Digest
by
the previous keeping liquor for sale contrary to the Liquor Conn‘
The accused was representh by Mclville Campbell while thej
andallclaytool
PURITY DAIRY
‘ “Parents Prefer Purity Products”
317 Kent Dial 4-7125
l
George McMahon i r was reserved i:~‘ti April 1 at Alberton. Basil Sitaurice Griffin.
Elms
page edition of the Canadian ‘daie. RR. pleaded guilty to a Sailor. official organ of the Sea- 1charge- of driving while impair- International Union of .ed and was fined $75. and costs
l
Let’s Dine Out
' - t At The Charlottetown
Mother. too. deserves to be served . . . fussed over . . . freed from the apron strings. Give her a treat. Take the whole tami- ly to luncheon or dinner at The Charlottetown Hotel. She'll like it. Superb selec- tions from only $1.60. The Charlottetown Hotel is the ideal place to bring your favourite friends . . . your special guests . . . your very special family. Special menu rates for children. It you can't make today the treat day — come in on any special occasion.
The Charlottetown it‘lotel
REDEZVUS EASTER SPECIAL ursclay Through Sunday!
3HOICE WING (Guaranteed Red or Blue Brandi
. served with garden-fresh tossed salad
. fresh mushrooms
. choice of potatoes
. home made rolls and butter
$1.5
— EEO—SED—G-SOB— FRIDAY l TAKE THE FAMILY our TO DINE THIS EASTER AT THE
RENDElVOUS
RESTAURANT
"There is no substitute for QUALITY".
l