I O ' Tlg-nlsh Man WEATHER ‘Slup Arrlves Awarded Large TORONTO ice» — Observed; ; , temperatures from the weatheri a e Scholarship office m m, ’ . . . i O O .‘ Western And Central Dlsfncfs A-LB'ER'I‘ON — Walter Mac-‘ I".an "~33 5" 'ln FGSTIVITIGS = h Kay. officer in charge of the gum“: ' :1) ' The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. July 22, 1904. 3 2mm" meigg 33;? 1.“. Vancmap‘ii. '."..'."55 u $99336???" - “'0 RCMP nislitlhiis‘been aviardZd a baiilil View“! "’ ' " 53 3'; Sub-[ID mm L ea scholarship which will give him 52:33” " ":3 81 rived in Georgetown Tuesday 1 $353.31 $3,333? h fur- negn. .. . ...sa 9i 3;: .wi'gggw yarn" George! ‘ me side t' in l n " Winnipes .. .56 81 ' "-' 9"“ ’y c " I pm n 5 st oars lp Toronto 65 m {buttons today. has an annual value of $1.600 Ottawa w m I The Fort Steele arrived from . . 3d "flagging of Montreal .. . ..sz «7 imm- "t" scum - M m Kin. “on out I vers y‘Queh“ “57 7“ i the Summerside Lobster Cgh ’ t! . -V .Fredericmn m . n 50 74 fnwal. She will sail Thursday. 'nhis scholarship. based on Saint Mm . .47 M ! m M Steele will be open gflggmgenfi'fggfia‘: 3:: ;: Monclon . .. ...n 70 3;: M» Fug)": izdav dung}; onraoua‘. BUREAU 'r . i - . . Halifax ---- -- “5° “2 i """" " ." "'m' ‘. ' ‘ "OF THE GUARDIAN h' mum?! w" "I H" "pm the Fmplhy 0‘1 “19 bank for 8. Charlonemw,‘ _ m 55 59 . to 0.31. during the evening at Inn that "Bldenl! would "0l 0’1" least two years and who are g d ' the railway wharf The problem of the town wat- ject to a slight increase in "M m than 25 wars of “e. ‘Yy My m :2 ‘_.___.___' ‘ _'..._.___ _. or tank leaking was discussed charge for s twice a week (201- Soon"- as can bane-3mm (his‘StarTnzuLh " '38 E ' . last night at Montague Town lection system. i. the first {ime it has been ' n" ' ' " m i w 11 S f Council and it was reported Coun. MacLure advised. that received by a resident 0f HAUFAX (Cp) ._ The we}; a Cl 6 Y thnzt tilt: iaeték 1:: been Hearted V the work on thidtiown ll‘i‘ililldlnlgl the Maritime Provinces. . ther office says thick clouds co- ' .. a c ec no-onc as was near comp , on a I '. M K i vered the district late Monday c Ge ' been able to determine whether members of the council felt the; and! MMF? 3?,“ 33:83:35?! Mg} and showers were being report- i

the leaking has been prevented ed in Brunswick and

the West' Cape circuit prior to

CO-OP OFFICIALS DISCUSS LEGISLATION

The conference of govern- ment officers connected with Canadian cooperatives and credit unions meeting here this week has appointed a five man committee to study the desireability of uniform and

cooperative credit union leg- islation acm Canada at their annual meeting held Monday and yesterday. Shown above following one of the board meetings yesterday are

five of the delegates. From left to right. are: Robie R. Porter. registrar of credit unions for Nova Scotia; Leo lBerube. director of cO-opera- tiive services, Quebec: Har-

old Webber. supervisor of co- operatives -and credit union services. Edmonton, Alta, and Wilfred G. Dawe. regis- trar cit-operative services. St. John's, Nfld

Pioneer Service Recalls

Long History

I Myer»

TIGNISH~A centennial anni- versary service. honoring the early pioneers of Protestant church history in this part of the province. will be held at Tignish United Church. Sunday, July 26. at 2.10 pm. .

Worship will be conducted by the minister, Rev. David S. 111.?

MacDonald. who will also deli-l '

vcr the. sermon. Special music will be. sung by the Wilmoi Church Quartette of Frederic- ton. NB. Henry Clark of Alber ton will he guest organist. Protestant church history In? Titznish dates back 104 years: The first church building was

ocaic one mile south west of where the present chu rch stands.

Rev. Robert Dyer. the first Anglican clergyman to be set- tied in west Prince. says in his journal that at Little Tignish a

v church was built by the Epis-,

copalians. Baptists. Presbyter-

ians and Methodists and that he} ' ‘

himself had the pleasure of op-l ening the new church. The year‘ would be either 1860 or 1061.

WEST CAPE CIRCUIT i,

Rev. Allan Frasier. minister of Alberton Presbyterian Church from 11155-11170. had under his care an area extending from Tignish to West Cape. and In the early Methodist records it states that Tignish formed a part of

.. , In 1881. during the ministry of Rev. A. F. Carr. who succeed- ed Rev. Allan Fraser: Monirose Elmsdale and 'l‘ignish separat- e rom the Presbyterian con- gregation at Albcrton to form a new charge. These points re- mained under the, pastoral lur- isdiction of Mr. Carr until Oct. 7. 1M4 when Rev. George Fish- er came to be the minister. The first Riders of the charge were Thomas McNeill. Hugh‘ Squarehriggs. and David Gor- don. In 1006 Laughlln H. Mac- Leod was elected an elder to represent Tignish on the ses- sion. n 1915 his son Alexander MacLeod became a mem r of the session. Among the names of new members received by

WESIERN- BRIEFS

—— IS PATIENT

Miss Florrie Green rai Charlottetown Hospital.

IN WESTERN HOSPITAL .Mrs. Alvin Bell, Elmsdale. is a patient in she Western Hos- pital

, ccted , profession of faith in the pioneeri of Summerside. One of the car-‘

years of Tignlsh were: Alexander Stewart. ood, Mrs. Josiah Ha- mill. Thomas Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. James Haywood. Daniel Miller, Alexander Machod and Carlyle Bell. BUILT IN 1m

Erection of the present edi- fice was completed in 1893 and on July 2 of that year was ded- icated. Communion at the at- ternoon service was conducted by Rev. James Murray assisted: by Rev. David Sutherland of Charlottetown.

congregation

5 an

‘Of Church

TIGNISII UNITED CHURCH

. J

:‘ ‘35-“

.«f

4

have received I major clean-

0- up. Within the past few years

a number of gifts in honor of loved ones departe have been presented and dedicated.

Tignish Protestant Church be- gan s a community church with its people of several de- nominational traditions working together to foster and promote the Christian spirit. After a cen- tury of service it. is apparently still a community church proud to honor and pay respect to the early Pioneers who kept the faith.

. ginning of the meeting I thoughtl

l

ATTORNEY

(Continued from page ll

Ioc Populaire candidate for.

the legislature. I

Two later meetings were heldi

in Quebec, he said. !

“Once more I asked for the.‘

St. Onge Boulevard contract."i

.Mr. Bellemare testified. “I let;

isome nuances drop. At. the be-1

iit was going to go alright buti

31 realised while we talked that

;the possibilities of a deal had ‘ cooled off.

i "I told myself ‘I won't miss

‘ion the third try." I told they iminisier ‘this time we fish or :cut bait.

there is a deal or, t' 3

‘ there isn' . ‘ , "The minister told me to ‘comc back at three o'clock in

the. afternoon of the same day.i Back in his office. he told mel i‘everything ls set. You have7 ,the contract. " , r Bellamre said he gave’; ‘ihe minister. "from hand to Ihand." 15 $100 bills and that the minister "took them and1

. ' put them in his jacket pocket".

4 He said that when Mr. Hameli iitook the money he said: "T’es* Whicn smart" — "You're very‘

obliging."

RACIAL

(Continued from page 1) brief encounters between police and Negroes flared early Tues- day morning.

tihe. nhatttao Criminal i Courts Building, a grand jury began hearing testimony in the fatal shooting last Thursday w James Powell.

Powell was shot by Lieul. iThomas R, Gilligan as the off- , shoot of a dispute the youth and i several companions had with an ‘ apartment building superintend-

t.

en

. Gilligan had said the youth came at him with a knife and ,continued his advance In the face of warnings. Gilligan was

‘not in uniform but said he ,showrd his police badge to owell.

CALLED I'I' MURDER . Some tecn-agers and others i who claimed to have witnessed

The land on which the new church was built was a gift of Mrs. Benjamin Haywood (nee. Elizabeth Rodd). So far as can be learned the building was er-, by J. M. Clark and Col

penters in its, employ at the

r n

iiime was Hensley Stavert who later became a Presbyterian minister, Bricks used for the foundation and fine were manu- factured by Francis 0. Hughes who operated a kiln just outside i the village. Ministers who served the con-2 gregation in Tignish were: Rev.[ George Fisher (IBM-10891. Rev.i James Murray {1891-18951 Rev.‘ A. D. MacDonald (1091-19031. Rev. W. A. MacKay 11905-1908‘. Rev. J. R MacNattie 11909- Rev Emmanuel Lock-‘

19131. ~ of Ccn'v hm «mu-1920i. Rev. r. 1.. wu— eque is a patient in the “am. “921.192”

CE CHURCH UNION

SIN ' , 1 M the “me of “ml-ch “Mom SMITH—At the Prince Eduozqd carrying placards mm" m"

In 1925. a rearrangement of con-1 gregational boundaries resulted Tignlsh becoming a part of Alberton Pastoral Charge.

(0331153 FUNERAL — “10‘ ministers since then have been:

funeral for Mary Helen Cor-

mier was held Monday after-; A, s, weir noon from the Compton Funeral ‘ Gam- ge Church i Rev. M. K. Charman 11936-1 service was conducicd Rev G. N. Somcrs 11941-194711.

Home to St. where

Paul's

Rev. Miller «1926». Rev.f 11926-1934". Rev.l Ross flit34-1936‘

Mil,

by Rev. P.R. Arsenauli. in-nev. J. Murdock Fraser 11343., ferment was In the church‘igstli. Rev, P. Fitzpatrick cemetery (loan-1951i. Rev. A. a. WWW!» (1951.1954l. Rev. Murray Gardi-,

“"7533” “N50 im dim—nun Rev. .1. MI

Fines of 85 each were handed sprmile 1957-1950.

down by Magistrate R.S. Hin-

The charge was without a mln‘;

110“. QC. in Summerside police tam for eighteen monl‘h! and,

court yesterday

Fraser. Miscoucbe end Cyril ed by Elmer Mnchan. s

to Winston during this period it was serv-

‘ay. l

Cannon (ll charges of loitering. men who Is now studying for, i

WAY! FUNERAL — The fu-

the ministry. ,_ ‘ Rev. J. A. Macintosh. w ,

neral for Geraldine Edith Waye minim... in 1950.193], The pres-I. a

was held Tuesday the Com

moon

to

were “When He 0 an

The organ- ; terior of the church .Led and painted. In 1

at’cnt minister Rev. David S. H.I

Funer" Home wm‘l MacDonald was inducted. as mi-i

David Dewy-officiating. Hymns 5 "m" in moth '

July 1002, About 10 years ago the ex-I was repair- 959 the In-

Psllbearers were: James and1 ierior of the church was coma

Gary Andrew. Errol Thompson.l picner redemfated

rl0in Jeffery Interment was

In preparation pioneer T

in me Pal... cemetery. Sum_ ‘ slmd“ fl“. mun-tor of the church m 'and mod-

f

around the church '

DEATH NOTICES Received too late, for Classified death notice. column

MUNN —- At Charlottetown, July 21. 1964. Walter Munn. formerly of Mermaid in his‘ 118th year. Remains are rest-1 ing at. the Ciitcliffe Funeral ‘ Home, funeral notice la‘er.

COLCOMR — At the P.E.1. Hospital. Tuesday. July 21. 1964. Arthur P Colcomb. 4677 Coolka Aivenue. Montreal. in his filth year. were forwarded from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home tibia morning to iihe 11A. Collins Funeral Home. Montreal. for funeral service. Interment will take place in Mt. Royal ceme- tery.

island Hospital on July 1964. Mm. Arthur Smith of North Wiltshire in her 79‘h. year. Resting at the Citicliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral wil be held on Thurs- day. service commencing at . m. Intermen‘ in North Wiltsbire cemetery. HORTON ~— A! the PEI. Hos-

pital. Monday. July 20, 1964. John Guy Horton of Hermi-

tage. in his 77‘h year. 119-;

mains are resting at the Jenkins Funeral Home until now on Thursday. Funeral from POwnal United Church on Thursday afternoon. ser- vice commencing ai 2 o‘clock. interment will n church cemetery

LUTZ ~- At M18.

lands. in b . ing at the Cutcliffe Fimernl Home until noon then to Wood Islands Presby- terian Church. service com- mencing of 2.30 pm. lntcr~ meni in the church cemetery.

CUDMOBE M ArliMion.

Remains .

IO.

M Cumberland i m u

Wednesday. _

‘ the shooting said the youth was lunarmed. They called it mui- der and demanded that Gilligan be irie . Gilligan did not appear be- ; fore Tuesday's session of the 1 grand jury. He was reported on i sick leave in his home ot far from the Criminal Courts Building. a Harlem dele- gation sought to meet in city ihall with Screvane in an effort I to press their demands for Gil- lligan‘s 1m media t e suspen- l sion and establishment of a 1 community ard to review , charges of police brutality.

and that further checks are to made

Attending the meeting w e r e councillors C a m e r o n Reid. Frank Greene, Preston MacLure .

logs The regular

' business of the meeting w a s ;

dealt with at the first, followed 1

by discussion on the town dump =

and garbage disposal.

The sanitation committee has been busy trying to locate a new dump site. it was learned. but until now has not been able '

to find one. It is endeavoringl

to come to terms with two sites I both of which are said to be, suitable and expect to complete something definite before nexti month's meeting.

NEW GARBAGE RATE -. Louis McHerron was present to ascertain information on the i garbage collection set up of the : town. Mr. McHerron has taken over the hauling of garbage and has pointed out that it is nec-, cssary for two collection per—, iods each week during the sum- ~ mer months. He also advised the council he was unable ‘O

I

job was well done and made considerable improvement in the. look of the area,

A letter from a citizen com- plaining about the condition of a couple of outbouses in ihel town was rea anad action on the. matter is to be taken immed-

i Stellarton. NS, and Is a gradu- ate of Stellar‘on Him School. 2 Since becoming associated with j the bank three and a half years: ago he has been at Windsor.‘ NS., Fredericton. N.B., r-

toii and Tignish ;

lately.

A letter was read from H o n. David Stewart which advised the council that any paving done by the town again this year be on the 60-40 per cent basis. FESTIVAL FLOAT

Also present for the meeting were. Fire Chief Coffin and Ralph Beck. They presented their bill to the town for the cost of the float built by the fire brigade for the regional straw- berry festival. The council on motion reimbursed the firemen to the. extent of $148.46, e exact cost of the materials.

Also on motion a vote thanks and congratulations was extended to the fire depart- ment. the regional strawberry committee and residents for such a fine show during the cen- i-ennial celebration.

1

Water Exams Results Listed ,

SUMMERSIDE ~ A water; safety examination was carried I out at Camp Tamawaby by Red ‘ Cross Supervisor F-S G. A. ‘ Mathews recently. The instruct-l or was Miss Susan Large of Charlottetown. 1

Following is a list. of candiU dates who successfully passed this exam: i

egin . Karen Arscnauli.‘i Lynne. Gallant, Edna DesRochcs. ‘ Patrice Arsenauit. Debra Cahill. all of Summerside and Debbie Muitart, Albany, RR. 2.

i

truck iibe town garbage from the disposal units for the pres- ent rate of $2 so on motion the rate was set at $5 by the coun- cil.

Negligence Charge Is ; Adiourned 1'

SUMMERSIDE -—~ Appearing! before Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County, court yesterday morning on a; charge of criminal negligence,i Darwin Bell Hucstis of Cape Traverse. had his case adjourn-l ed until Aug. 13. i,

The charge arose from thel highway death of James Archi-i bald MacKenzie of Carleton Sid-L

,ing on Tuesday night. July 14. I

Charg with impaired driv- ing. Irving Silver of Somerville, Mass, entered no plea and ask-

for adjournment in order to obtain legal counsel. The case. was adjourned until July 28. On a similiar charge. Joseph Lawrence Gallant of Summer‘, side. was fined $75 and costs! Albert Reginald Gay. also from‘ Summerside, pleaded guilty to an impaired driving charge and ilie case was adjourned for sen- tencing until July

Charged with care and con— trol while impaired. Richard anford Brooms. MachiIls Mills. was fined $75 and costs or 15 days. Francis Joseph DcsRoches. Miscouche, was fined $125 and costs for leaving the scene of an accident. Appearing on a similiar charge, James Lloyd

:1 .1

Howatt of Tryon. who had en- tered a not. guilty plea in a previous appearance. had his

case adjourned until August 13. For driving while his license was suspended. Albert James Matthews of Freetown was fin- ed $50 and costs or 30 days. Gerald Edward O'Halloran of Hamilton. Ont., entered no pics to a charge of speeding and his case was adjourned to a later date. Also on a charge of speeding. Leslie DesRochesH ll‘liscouche. was fined $10 and‘ co

A motorist was fined 35 and costs for failing to stop at a stop sign and two other accused were. each fined $20 and costs when they appeared on charges of drunkcness.

CUBANS

(Continued from page 1)

Marie Arsenault, Heather Mut-I

Prince Edward Island. Showers are expected to develop in al three Maritime Provinces. Regional forecasts: Prince Ed- ward Island. Easicrn New Brun- swick Counties. Lower S a i n t John River Valley: overcast

i with showers ending early this

morning. Continuing cloudy with a few sunny periods. Clearing in the evening. A little warmer. Winds southwest 15 becoming light northerly this morning. Low high at Ch‘town 58 and 70. Moncton 58 and 711. Frederic- ton 58 and 80. Saint John 54 and

77, Outlook for Thursday a few .

clouds. Cooler.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 10.02 am. and 12.08 am. Rustico at 5.26 am. Summerside tides 10 minutes later than Charlottetown, Sun rises today at 5.63 am. and sets

t 8.35 pm. All times ADT. ,

HARVEST AVAILABLE Experts

annually without harming ture supplies.

I a y 490,W,000.000

Junior: Paula Bmirque. Rachel ; pounds of fish five times the at Wickham Market In Suffolk. Melanson. Rita Gallant, Donna j present catch, could be caught fu- called

Underway

! ALBER'I‘ON ~ The Red Cross 3 swimming and water safety i course at Alberton got under- , way Tuesday afternoon with Miss Heather Ramsay as in- strucior. ‘ More than 00 young ifrnm six school districts were 1 present on the opening day and I it is anticipated that. the num- ‘ her will increase. . Dean Carpenter is in charge vof arrangements. He is being assisted by Mrs. Reigh Call- back and CR. Leard. School buses are being used for trans- poniation.

The course is being sponsor- ed by the Alberton and West Prince Hoard of trade.

FINDS ARTIFACTB l

, IPSWICH. England (CPI «- iThe remains of a Roman sett1e« iment dating from the second century have been uncovered

ilpswich museum experts were in after workmen dil- lcovercd pottery fragments.

tart, Mary Steele. Sally Mac-i Donald, all Summerside. ; Linda Robinson, Borden. and ‘

Myra McGuire. Moncton. 1 Intermediate: Lynne Robinson.

as Chicago. defied the police.

Only quick action by mounted patrolman who rode into the crowd broke. up the melee.

One mounted officer was hit In the face by a flying rock and by a board. His face was blood- led but apparently he was not cut serious y.

Another officer was hit. on the leg by s and was seen limping,

Ambulances a I s 0 carried away two injured Cubans but thch was no complcie. report of the total injured. It. was be- lieved to be. small.