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y assisted by Rev. T. R. Go A
RIGHT EMlN Knight Frank Vanlderistine, kniight commander of the Temple. last night conducted the in- stallation ceremonies of the new slate of officers of PEI. Preceptory. No. 35. Knights Templar. at the Charlotte-
S’side Airman Of Masonic Kn
New officers were installed to govern the Prince Edward Island Preceptory. No. ' Knights Templar this year in ceremonies held in the Char- lotietown Masonic Temple last
as 5’
1
.5 night. Right Eminent Knight : Frank Vanlderstine, knight I commander of the temple, of-
ficiated at the installation. , With the installation of Wil-
liam F. Conkey. handmaster at :RCAF Station Summerside. it marked the first time that a knight. not a native son of the province was elevated to pre siding preceptor.
occas/lon also was the
" oecond time since the institu- " tion of the order that a rest- : dent of Summeu‘sido has held w the office.
It
town Masonic Temple. Shown prior to the opening of the ceremonies. are left to right, Itirnest M'acMillan, chaplain; F. Vaiiidorstine: William (‘onkey. presiding preceptor. and J. Bertram Larkin. past presiding precepior.
ls Preceptor ights Templar
l Founded by two French noble- mcii, the Knights Templar 0r- (lcr originated in Jerusalem in the 12th century. for the pur- pose of giving shelter and pro- tection to Christian pilgrims visiting the Holy City.
The original knights partici— pated in many battles against the Saracen hordes (luring Crusades to relieve the Holy City. Today the order is con- sidered to be the most sacred and intimate of all branches of Freemasonry.
Other officers installed dur- .ng the ceremony .nclude: W. Smallwood. Charlottetown. constable; er. en- sington. marshall; E. C. Mac- Millan, Charlottetown. chap- lain; Floyd Drake, Charlotte towrn. regtstirar; H. R. Cahruth-
QLOCAL
'BRIEFSF
T0 FLO
and Mrs. Henry Jenkins 5.
..a Mr. .0! Cross Roads and Mr. . ra. R.C. MacLean of St. Peters :‘goad. are leaving an an extend- bd shit to Miami. Florida and other points of interest. En route they will visit with Mrs. Jenlcins‘ sister in Cambridge. ass.
.. RUGGAN FUNERAL —- The ‘? funeral for George Huggan was .: held Wednesday afternoon. Jan. :16 from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where service was con- ducted by Rev. A. E. Piercey udge.
a a.
solo “Face to co" was sung by Stirling Inman. Pall- bearers were Leo Praught. Ed-
ward Carrier, Wright.
and Everett Jenkins. Interment took place in Cherry Valley Anglican cemetery.
JACKSON FUNERAL — The funeral for Carl George Jack- son. foiir-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Jackson. was held Wednesday aftcrnocvi from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Andrew‘s Church.
Vice was conducted by Rev. Gcorge Mac-Cormack. PP. who also officiated at the grave. Teachers and pupils of Mount Stewart School and members of the Canadian chion of Mount Stewart and Charlottetown ai- tcnded in a body. Pallbearers were Harry Crane. Bernard MacDonald. Bernard Pctcrs and Earl Affleck. Intcrmcnt “was in St. Andrews cemetery.
IRVING FUNERAL — The funeral for Miss Margaret For- rest Irving was held Wednesday Jan. 16 from the MacLean Fun- eral Home where service we I conducted by Rev. T.H.B. Som- ers. Honorary pallbearers were K.M. Martin. Frank alker. Dr. Gordon Lea, Raoul Rey- mond. J.A. Lawson and D. Nicholson. Active pallbearers were Newton Large. M81111an Bagnall. Douglas Saunders. J.R Brow. W.R. Burnett and Harry Drew. Interment took place in the Sherwood cemetery.
McKEARNEY FUNERAL ‘ The funeral for John McKeor- ney was held Wednesday mom' ing from the Hennassey Fune- l‘ Home to St. Andrew's Church. Mt. Stewart. where Requiem High Mass was celeb- rated by Rev. George McCor- mack. PP. who also omxliict- ed the service at the. eve. Rev. Kenneth MocMillan was VIP-99M in the sanctuary. Hon-
mm Pal . Fisher. Gordon Jay. William Powors. Sunud Birt Pete
Doiacette, and Wilfred Mac- Donald. Active pallbearers were Fred AM Crude.
in the. clutch cemetery. The Royal Legion, Mt. Stcwm divuon attended in a body. with the git-venue ur- vtce being conducted by Han-Tl- “- Dada.
Sterling Ings. Everett Dunphy:
Mount Stewart. where the ser-‘
r and
ers, Charlottetown. treasurer; P. R, Bagnall. Hunter River. sub-marshall; E. F. . ' mann. Charlottetown. captain of 'tha guard; P. E. Palmer. Char- lottetown. almoner—imchicf; J.
53 .
. . Elliott. captain general: D. R. Moi- rison. Summers1de_ first stand- ‘ard bearer; Lavers. Charlottetown. second standard bearer: K Carleton, vond bearer; 0. K Presby. Charlottetown, organist and H. R. Macinnis, Charlottetown.
. ar .
The Order in Charlottetown is governed by the Sovereign Great Priory of Canada. of the United Religious and Military Orders of the Temple and of St. John of Jerusalem. Pales- ltine. Rhodes and Malta whose lgrand master is Gordon ‘Schaffer of Vancouver. BC
E.
E. Milligan. Northam. almoner; . Charlottetown .
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ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Charlottetown and Queens County:
The Guardian, Charlotteto
wn, Thurs. Jan. 17, 1968. 5
The First Baptist Church of Charlottetown held its annual meeting last evening and ports indicated continued pro-
gress in practically all phasesl progra ~ of the church's activmes. b a‘d
Following a devotional period conducted by the interim-minis-
ter. Rev. Carl V. Farmer. the
moderator. W in d s o r Brehaut
re- .
First Baptist Church . Hears Annual Reports
isupervision of chairman. Cas-H _ i c
3 par Vern e Toward a more efficient op- eration of the Sunday School. in. the reports of the o l of Christian education and Sunday School, re-emphas- ized a number of urgent needs 1 in the way of space and equip- .ment facilities and it is ex-
presided over the business scs- pected that an immediate start
the congregation former pastor. Rev. Harol ton during the year, the mem- ‘bers have rallied to the support of the various church leaders with gratifying results. Mr. Mit-
s o keenly felt the departure of itsli REDUCE DEBT
Sacred Concert Scheduled
‘Fri. By Billy Graham Singers
The Billy Graham Evangells-l itic Association will present an‘ evening of sacred music. withl
.Smiih. Friday. at H pm. at the: {Trinity United Church. i
This c o n c e rt combines the ' .troditioiial with contemporary music. Each niimhcr c h o sen l for the program has been care- ’ ‘Illllfi‘ considered, to make the >evening not only a time of en- ‘tortainmcnt but a time of wor- lSlllp and witness. ‘ Although well known through-i jout Canada because of their. gbroadcasts. recordings. and.l their ministry with the Billy‘ Graham team. this is the first, concert tour which Mr. Shea sand Mr. Smith have made In 'this country.
Gcorgc Rcvcrly thvi Shea. a former insurance salesman is iridcly known as ‘ merica‘s beloved Gospel singer."
Born in Ottawa. Ont..
l the son r
George Beverly Shca and Tedd; d
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.,y
GEORGE BEVERLY sum of a Methodist. minister. he dllered Waring School added
choir of his father‘s church in italents.
the his first public singing in th e itcchnique of arranging to other
ton who had led the congrega- tion in the erection of a w building had also inspired th e members to a high degree of spirituality and effective activ-
blVIr. Farmer has through his ability and consecretation also inspired them to continue an it even intensify their efforts. Mr. Farmer will serve the c h u rch
Calgary is expected to take
‘ 1 over his duties.
The report of the clerk. Ross .Down showed a resident mem- lbership of 627 with 146 mem-. ‘bers on the non-resident list.
Interest has been well main-
: ltained in all departments from
lthe cradle roll, through the .Sunday School. mid-week youth igroups and adult organizations. 'Cabaple leaders have served with exceptional zeal and con- secration and replacement tea- chers and leaders when requir- ed have been quite readily available. it was reported.
HIGH STANDARD
The music of the church has been of a high standard under the direction of the organist and choir director, Mrs. V. Leigh Dingwell. Senior and junior
that city. Later. he sang with the famous liougliton. N.Y.. Col-l loge Glee Club. After leaving} lloiighton. he worked for nine: years ill the head office of M - .tual Life in New York. but con tiiiiicd ills music study. t Mr. Shea composed the musicl “l'd Rather have .Icsus.", one of his bcst‘known solos.
.... 3 -i
lWondcr of it All." “Sing me a
ATTRACTS TOURISTS
Canada's firSt fuu'scale "‘1‘ well‘s leadership. it was stated
clear power plant on the
traction.
eas
_‘ shore of Lake Huron at Doug- 18th duties for the year were llas Pomt. is a big tourist at
FEATHERED ROBBER I The crow is nature’s klepto- Other songs he wrote are: "The maniac. stealing crops and the legs of other birds.
The church ushering and re
' carried out under the
it-
careful
- AAA‘.“
i be made to carry out the recommendations. The financial report present- led by treasurer. S. . Burhoe {showed a net building debt of approximately $109.000. From a total of $54,000 raised during the! year it had been possible to meet current expenses. meet interest payments and reduce the building debt by approxi- mately 513.000. More than $8, 000 ad been contributed to de- nominational missionary and extension projects. i The b u d g at for the ensuingl year was presented by Robert B. Nicholson and adopted after some revisions. The budget for 1963 totals $56,000. OFFICERS ELECTED The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Clerk. Ralph Manning: assist- ant clerk. Mrs. P.J. Sentner; treasurer, Nelson Robinson: as- sistant treasurer, Eric MacNeill superintendent of Sunday School R.J. Rupert; moderator, C. Le- slie Gillespie: assistant moder- ator, S.W. Willis; chairman of ushers. Caspar Vernie; superin- tendents of Junior church, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maclnnis. The following were elected to
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‘SUSAN LEA'
Camera Club ls Assembling Pictures Of Older Buildings
The Charlottetown Camera Club meeting which had been postponed was held on Mon- day of this week. The past president, Roland Taylor. pre- sid d
e . Votes of thanks were extend-
publicity. Barrie Burhoe. Mrs. LeRoy White: nominating. Mrs. P.J. Proud, Otto Johnson. Mrs. S.W. Willis; pulpit and deacons, Mrs. SR. Burhoe, Mrs. Charles . Harold Huggan: Christian education, Rev. Ross
ed to Vera Beck and Roddie Hickox tier arranging an out- standing Christmas party: and to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White for_their hospitality on this oc- caSion.
A report was heard from the committee in charge of as- sembling photographs of old Charlottetown buildings have been. or are about to be replaced. Several ported taking photos before re- cent demolitions: others
have ‘
'Hockey Pioneer
Dies Wednesday
TORONTO fCPi Corbett Denncnay. 68. a pioneer of pro- fessional hockey. died iere Wednesday after a long illness.
He played the Toronto Arena Club which Won the Stan- ley (‘up in 1918.
e of Corbett's finest sea- sons was ism—20 when he scored 2:) goals and finished fourth in the National Hockey Leagu- scoi-lng race behind Joe Malone. Nciisy Lalonde and Frank M- glibor.
.4.._7~___ ._____.__—.______..._ -
nugaiircs on file taken norm. years ago. A number of entries in an open
L‘umpr'llllnll. black and White. were judged by the non-parti- cputiiig members. First place
was given to Mrs. Frances Dav- ies tor the photo, "Susan Lea":
second to Mrs. Davies for “De- :ail. Sil‘lll'l t'zitlicili'al": a in! third. to Mrs. Freda Harris ’or “Moss Gatlierei's at Cayen- :lish".
lhc mectiigs resume Sched- ule next Monday. The compet- ition will be “Birds” in color. A slide show by Lawson dual-co \izis grcatlv appreciated. ‘Tlii‘ setting for the most part
iris: Rlinrlesm. Af‘flt'a.
Storey Electric Ltd. AUTOMATIC WASHER . & DRYER REPAIRS
We have a full stuff of luct l trained, scrviccmc and parts for all
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i l i my
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:1: 9
vard. ED. MacPliall, Mrs. Lloyd Hawkes: missions, Mrs.
George Lewis. Mrs. Boyd Good. Mrs. Ralph Gillespie. Charles Scranton; evangelism.
Gilbert Marsters. Mrs. Robert Downe: temperance Heath Cros-. by. Mrs. Clifford Downe. A.H.l Affleck. i
The following were elected tol complcte the board of deal cons: George Lewis. Ira Lewis.
the various boards and com- mittees for specified periods:
Charles Scranton.
trustees, Vernon Mitten. Mrs. Alfred Mac-l Neill. Mrs. Dorothy Douglas, Frank Acorn. finance, M a rkl Ladner, C l a r e n c e MacIn-; nis, Douglas McKenney: music. i
choirs have been faithful in at- MI‘S- Wayne COWIey. Emmons‘ tendance and efficient in per- NEWSOII: flowers. Mrs. Donald I formance thanks to Mrs‘ Ding. MacNeiIl. Mrs. John MacInniszi
Spurgeon MacNeill. is
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Purity Dairy Lid. “Parents Prefer Purity | Products"
FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED
D D t P
Song of Sharon's Rose." and “I Lovc Thy Prcscncc. Lord." He makes his home with his wife and their son and daught- er in Wcstcrn Springs. Ill. 'l‘cdd Smith. born in London
Rae by 17 votes. A recount was then asked for by Mr. Miller and resulted in Mr. MacRae's l majority being cut to nine votes.
Ont. showed unusual talent as ‘~
early as the age of nine when' he was awarded the Peel medal for excellence in music at thel Toronto Festival, Studies at the‘ Toronto Royal Conservatory of' .Miisic and private lessons un- der Mona Bates furthered h I a . ‘skill of exprcssion at the key-‘ board. Spccial studies at the
Queens County Credit Union
l l l
iChapter Meets At Rustico
Approximately 40 credit un- ionists and friends took part in the Queens County Credit Union Ch apt er meeting held in thc Stella Maris Regional High School with Alyre Pincau pre- siding.
A panel discussion on the "Role of the Credit Union iChaptcr" brought fortli the. structure and purpose of this educational agency. Pancl mem- ‘bers were MacMillan. treasurer of the Charlottctown Credit Union: Al Bcllivenii and William Shields. president and vice-president respectively of the Capital Credit Union. Panel chairman was Urban Leblanc. ‘cxtcnsion department. St. Dun- stan‘s University. .
A very lively discussion took ‘placc following the panel‘s pi'c- sentation with Gregory T. Kelly and Edmond Gallant. managing director and prcsldcnt. respcc-i tivcly. of the P.E.I. Credit Un-‘ ion League. taking an active. part in the exchange of vi 9 ws
Teacher Delegate To Attend Meet
Frank Costello. president of the P. E. I. Teachers Federation and principal of Parkdale Jun- ior High School lcft yesterday to attend the January meeting of the board of directors of ill c Canadian Teachers Federation. In Ottawa.
Mr. Costello. who land representative on boa . will attend mcctings Thursday through to Sunday.
is . the Is.
Historical Series To Be Continued
The third in a series of his.
the t
pertaining to credit unionl Chapter programs. ‘
The following officers w e r e. elected for the remainder of the ‘ .1963 term: president, Alyrc 'iiczi-r. South Rlistico: viceorcsr‘ dcnt. Louis Blacquicre and sec- retary. Mrs. Joseph Gallant. l both of North Riistico.
Delegates rcprcscnting they Stella Maris Credit Union.; North Riistico: St. Augustine (‘rcdit Union. South Riistico: V l-‘ort Augustus Credit Union.' Fort Augustus: Charlottetown mid (‘apital Credit Unions. Char- loltctnlvn. were in attendance.
A panel discussion on the to- pic “Credit linlon education: fund its purpose and p r oper . iisc" will provide thc major part A. of tlic program scheduled for the Fch. 12 mccting to be held at St. Dunstan's Universuy. l
Liberals May Take Contest To Court
Questioned last night regard- ing rumors that Cecil Miller. defeated candidate in the Dec.l 10 provincial election. might pctitic the Su reme Court un- der the Controvcrted Elections Act. Liberal Leader A.W. Math- esorl. stated that he understood that such a move has or is be- ing contemplated. He declined 0 make any further comment on the subject.
The president of the P.E.I. Li- beral Association. W.R. Jenkins in his turn said that he was un- aware of any such move.
Following declaration day proceedings. Mr. Miller was declared to have. been defeat- ed for the Third District of
torlcal talks will be given mem- bers of the Prince Street Hornet School Association to.‘ Mrs. w. M. Brehaut] will be guest speaker. She will. 'diacusa the role of the Unitcdi Empire loyalists in P rin c Cl Edward Island.
Included in the program will be solo selections by Mlss‘ Malda ROKOI'SOII.
Committee activities will be reported and it ls expected «:cv. yeral suggestions for projects ‘ will be diamond
night.
Queens seat by Andrew 13. Mac-
BACKACI'IE i
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Regular Value 75.00
SALE PRICE 60.00
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Open Fri. Night and Sat. Afternoon
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Week-End Specials
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Full aflendance is requested
B.I.S. REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING. Thursday, Jan. 17 — 8 pm.
Agenda: Important Play Business
* ‘k ‘k *‘k ‘k * ‘k * TODAY ONLY - SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9
tiiiiiiiiliiiis
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lNof a stick left standing as the Torrens take
SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - l
J Cudmore's 8: PJ'S Ltd. t iii’iiiiflfiizsmi......ii§ SHORTENING .. 55c wits... l Parsnips Maggi}... I HAM $1.59 22;;- Lllark's 20 oz. tin c l W Riel: THE TARTANS . . . I siicfy‘iiisnls'bsié‘ 25—6 THEY PUT THE TORCH mug—M 90 gs Potatoes TO AN AGE! ; . . . .4912: ‘Nof a woman left unharmed. l . . . . . . . . 39C FILE-F“ lithe world by storm. ' “in coon “3321i?”
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Tomato
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lb.79c 3lbs.43c
“ BACON ENDS ... .. lb. 29c
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33c 5|b.bag 59c
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SWINGING! tOVlNGI h smeme a BIB ’ sous HIISI
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iCOMING MONDAY — 4 BIG DAYS
..KIDBy Galahad
wnJyIivw ."l'ml‘fl’.