mi;-"J

..-'.,..V- .- .

n68 maritime delegates.

.. .... ..........-............... N ,

AMONG Junior Chambers of Commerce members attending the Maritime Fall Regional Con-

zu-'s;5: . . -. m

ference held in Charlottetown Halifax. Regional secretary; Id.

Isaturday were the following:

left to right Obie Matthews Woodstock b t

Montgomery) President of the ; and Jim Cud-

Possibilities Here Seen As Challenge -To People

'”rhis region has many possi- bilities which oifcr a challenge to the native abilities oi its peo- ple. and these possibiiites re- quire research energy, and co- operation," said Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon, Principal of Prince of Wales College guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Maritime Regional Fall Conference of the Junior Chambers of C rce which was held at the Charlotte- town Hotel Saturday evening.

"This is one of the loveliest parts of the continent with tradi- tions of which we might all be justly proud." he added.

Attending the dinner were the their wives. and a number of invited guests. Seated at the head table

in addition to Dr. and Mrs. Mac- Ktnnon. was Deputy Mayor A. Waltlien Gaudet; James Kelly, Moncton. inter ational vlcepre sident of the aycees; and Dr. Don Harlow, Woodstock. N.B., national vice - president of the organization.

The meeting was chaired by Don LeBlanc. Halifax. regional president. Walt Wheeler. presi- dent of the Charlottetown chap- ter acted as co-chairman. GIFTS PRESENTED During the dinner presentations of hand carved marble paper weights inscribed with the J-C crest were made to Dr. MacKtn- non. Deputy Mayor Gaudet. in- ternational vice-president Kelly, and national vice-president Har-

CITY AND

CENTRAL

SPRING PARK hail card par- ty every Monday at 8 o'clock.

WI TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy. open 8.30 am. to " p.m.

RESERVE TUESDAY Octotr er nod for Provincial Home and school sam'-annual convention. at Prince of Wales college. Pu- blic meeting 3 p.m. Guest speak- er Dr. C. L. Gass.

DUE to U11 Hairdressers Con- vention at Halifax the Debon- nalr Beauty Salon at Charlotte- town Hotel will be closed Mon- day through Thursday opened Friday and Saturday next week.

. COMMEMORATION DAY - The Charlottetown B'aha'i Com- munity in conjunction with Ba- ha'i itles across: Canada and throughout the world. gath- ered at the home of Miss Leila Morris, an Weymouth Street, Saturday evqilng to commemor- ate the birth oi the Bah. the Her- ald oi the New Day.

PUNEIAL A'l' BONSHAW -

The funeral of the late Abner,

Crowy was held yesterday aft- ernoon from Bonshaw Baptist Church and was very largely at- tended. The Service at the Church and grave was conduct- ed by Rev. LR. Graves. A Solo "Face To Face" was sung by Stephen Macbeod. The pallbear- ers were Peter Carragher. Ralph Conway. Hector McNevln. Will- iam Mac-Donald. David Macllae Veil salmon. interment was in Meadowbank Cemetery.

AT lllEADALBANE- Evan- aclist Edward P. Benoit address-

rd a large and awreciative con-ihelferl izregstion gathered in the amd-:Toombe. Elby Ford. Wilfred

sibane Christian Church on Sun- day Oct. 20th at 3 pm. Mr. MD. Dunbar conducted the service and a trio consisting of Messrs -IB. and Colby Lewis and Roy

LOST: Golden cocker spanid Finder please phone 4673.

SUPPORT THE Cerebral Pal- sy Tax Day Friday and Saturday loctober 25th and 26th.

I ron SALE- Large oak bar- rcls suitable for water tubs. Ap- iply Waddeu Bros.. Crspaud. P. E.l.

THE LAW Office of Allison M. Gillis will be closed until Nov. I 4. -

DR. l..l. Dutiy will be absent from his office until November 4.

V1SlT' In-STYLE Millinery. Gt. George Street. "Where every style is Hi-Style."

YES SIR A never-lobe-forgob ten feast of "Old Time” music. featuring King Ganam. Tommy Hunter and Don Messer in per- son. Sports Arena, Oct. 23rd.

SUPPLY SHlP- The C.G.l. "C.D. Howe" arrived in Char- lottetown Friday aiternoon for a week's stay. She is loadi isupplies at the Department Marine Wharf for lighthouses vand radio stations in the Mag- dalen.-. Bird Rock, west coast oi Newfoundland, Strait of Belle isle. southern Ldrrador and the Quebec north shore.

FUNERAL SATURDAY -The .iuneral of the late Herbert L. iMacPherson was held from the ahlat-Lean Funeral Home on Sat- iurday afternoon. services were .conducted by Rev. 0. Howard ;Christie and Rev. Canon J. T. lbboti. interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pall were Messrs. Gordon

iJames, Harrison James. lJames. EL. Weeks.

i PERSONALS

Earl

low. These presentations were made by Arnold Wightmsn, Mon- tague. P.E.l. district president on behalf of the island Jaycees. On behalf of the Charlott chapter a colored island scene was presented to regional vice- president Don Harlow by Mr. Henry Mscwillinms.

Also among recipients of sou- venira of the occasion was Harold Hatfield, president of the New Brunswick West district. Mr. Hatfield was presented with a giant P.E.l. potato.

Entertainment during the din- ner was provided by a local J-C quartet comprising Allison Mac- Rae. Garth Crockett. George Scgntle-bury and Wilmer Blanch- sr .

During the dance which follow- ed the music was provided by I J-C orchestra. conducted by Henry Swift. Charl tetown Jay- cee Neils Hansen a ding to the hilarity with his interpretations of weli- characters. SESSIONS SATURDAY

The day sessions Saturday were taken up with the regular business oi the group; in part- icular-buslness arising from the recent reorganization of the Maritime area which resulted in P.E.l. ng a separate district. This necessitated the elevation of the former regional vice-president. Mr. Wigbtman. to the newly-created post of P. E.l. district president.

Also appointed to new olilce was Mr. John Ward of Moncton. who was named yl ” of the newly established district in that area.

Saturday afternoon training clinics were held for chapter presidents. secretaries and treas- urers. The session reconvened at 4 p.m. in order to hear reports of these activities ORIGIN or APEC

Continuing his address to the Maritime conference Dr. Mao- Klnnon said. "In thses times most economic matters must" be dealt with on a large scale; there must be adequate cooperation among all concerned. and the el- forta of diverse groups suchas governments. boards of trade,

more. president of the Montague chapter.

educational institutions. and in- coordination.

"Our four provinces. and en- terprises ln than. have much in common. and there is a great deal to be gained by a unity oi approval in many things. These facts provided the bacltround of the Atlantic Provinces Ec- onomic Council.

"APEC started through the en- ergies of prominent businessmen with the blessing of the four governments. It is composed of a regional executive and a board of directors in each province. On its boards and committees sit men from business and the professions who love this area and who are prepared to devote much spare time from busy lives to its welfare. They. however. cannot do everything or work miracles: they need the constant stpptrt and advice of organisations and citizens gen- erally.

APEC ACCOMPLl5EMl:N'I'

"What has APEC done so far? In the three short years of its existence it has brought togeth- er many men and institutions with comlnon interests in all provinces; it has worked closely with the four governments. and has met in conjunction with sev- eral excelient .. 'era' confer- ences; it has facilitated the ex- change oi information among people interested in subjects of general concern; it has initiated research into several matters of great importance to the At- lsntic area: it Qcouraged and participated in the first cooler- ence ever held (in 1950) between the Atlantic Provinces and the New England states; it met with the Federal Cabinet last spring in a most useful conference which resulted in the appoint- ment of a ceblnat minister to act as liaison between is and the federal government; it has established a central office of corwetent officials and a series of well-chosen corrnnltier.-s to serve any person or UK. ' tion who writes its help. URGES SUPPORT

"Let me urge you in the Junior Boards of Trade who number among you so many of our young business leaders. and all others who are interested in the welfare of this area. to get behind the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. it is your organisation: it serves you; and it wants to do everything possible for the bene- fit of the Atlantic area. It can do

'very little by itself: it needs

your membership. your support.

Eldon United Church for inner- al service at I p.m. Interment . Buchanan C ,.

MACMILLAN - he death oc- curred Saturday at Wood le- lands of Mrs. James D. Mac- Millan in her 70th year. mains were iorwarded from

MACDONALD-The death occur- red on oct. is.1ss1ol Clement

Lidstone sang two numbers. "0 at Iienaeaaa-;..

r A -mm. mg 1- Miss Elaine Murley is a pat- nn, -mm"

310:." ".4 -.-undo , 1;: int in the Prince Edward Island Wed n ' In. '5' Blood". Mrs. Frank Deacon was -

organist. Mr. honors

was "Ufisnthd Power.

Alex Coughlan inst Grace Harper. RN) of Toronto. has been seriously ill in Toronto General Hospital. conscious for 2 tins. In is new eonvalescitu slowly at her but in .Etlbicake.

R. l

your sugg " , your criticism. and your active psi-tic'-qtion. "With these APDC can be a

lreat enterprise. contributing in W.

many valunble ways to tliagde. veiopment oi thisfregion and of ganada in the years of trunca-

ous econ ic apport it that is aheadgm u y

The guest speaker was thanked by Walt Wheeler. presidnt of the Charlottetown Chapter. 11:. Wheelers motion was seconded

ii is 5 it I so; 3 I iigffia

E 5; -zoos Fiiiiifitii it E g. 59.5;

re most appreciative, way in which caavauers "””'””" il.iH.'3t.1l”.u oi to express

the children concerned. Theyilso

as s E

Mac-Donald. There were many others who contributed their ser- vices. These were: Mrs.

(Dr.) W.J.P. Mat-Miilan. Mrs. John M. Gsrnhum. Mr.-. A.J. Coffin. Mrs. George Purvi Miss Lorna

weeks Mrs. LA. Horne, Mrs. A. W. Hyndtnan Mrs. Dan MacDon-

ald and Mrs. A. Aiflaci.

The canvassers worked in teams of two and prizes were awarded to the teams ranking the highest " ” The prize

Mac-Mlllen and Gaudet and

winners wem:-

First. Genava

Joan Marie Rush.

Second. Andrea Elizabeth Gaudet.

Third, Elisabeth Dw-yer. and Rosina Beck.

Parkdale:- Gail Carver and Sandra Jo

and Brenda Thcriault.

Evangelistic Services Open In City Church

Capacity attendances marked

the beginning of the fall evangel- istic rneetl tian Church or the Lord's Day.

ups in Central Chris- Jzvangellst Edward P. Benoit

of Tuxedo Park Church of Christ. Calgary

spoke in the morn- lru congregation upon the theme. "The Church's Business". indic-

ating that the purpose of the Church as a living organism in to live, grow, perrneste and ex- pand.

The large evening service heard a thrilling message upon "The Book That Lives". the Book that is perennially fresh. vital in expression and person- al in its approach to man's need.

The Minister was in charge the services.

The choir contributed nuniiera both morning and events: under the direction of the organiu and director Mrs. Allison Mee- Bae. A.R.C.M.

The services will continue each night for the next two weds. beginning at I p.m. -

Mr. William Weale of Summer- stde will be song leader.

Nurses Alumnae Meeting Held

The regular monthly meeting

at the Nurses Alumnae. of the W

Arrive For C W l Convention

IIUQ I. Y!!!

Two Islanders

To - Executive Two ' 'anders were named to the executive of the Martthne Motion Picture AI-

sociatlon at the annual meeting the organisation held October 18th in saint John. NJ. I vice-

A. Walters. who is manager of the two Charlottetown theatres the capitol. and the North-River drive-la. was 19-0 secre- ta oi the group. ,

City-three theatn ovrnus and operators in a resolution ad- opted by the

th

wick and the St. John Common Council for ignoring or refusing appeals of the theatre industry to alleviate amusement and bust- nesa tax rates.

The annual oonterence refer- red to the 'faithiul service" moving picture theatres had giv- en in all fields of public welfare and charity. and their long-estate lished position as taxpayers and employers.

other officers elected to the 1957-56 executive at Wednesday's meeting included: A.J. Mason of Springhill, N.s.. president (re- elected). and F. Gordon Spencer of Saint John. vice - yi ldont (re-elected).

I

anaeenv 'a. wauns

Fraight Traffic Vltl C.N.R. At

list with 10 can this year against

kl brackets

lcga Nil (2); Fish 10. (I); Live- stock 101. (N): meats 117. (I5); turnips 46 (57); Moss 6. (11: limiter Nil (5); blu&et'r'lea I (5).

From Tonnentine to T i the carloads totalled 1.43 this

wan”. r.-:.:.f:.""

IO

Borden In Sept :

decline of in earloaas is ;

the outward creme Borden to .1

Tos-inentiae is indicated in the u

" as

office of taadent Can- ” adlan National Railways. This mg ylar the number was 414 and g .1 last year ass. mu,

lloughwood, headed the decline

ltlaatiy.e;r.i0ther dttsInsntaa"””'''d ( year i:

K

northern Nova scotis:

with sunny intervals: cooler:

year and 1.561 last year. sbowhsg

Preacher Fifth In Series At North R. Church

A capadity congregation ga- thered in the North River Be tlst Giurch Sunday evening bear Rev. Keith l-loboon

gellstlc sermons.

Mr. Robson based his rniarks an the story at the building of the ark. He said that there were people who saw Nod: at his tair and said what a i he was. its was building such a cumbersome ship. He would nevarbeableiogetittothe water to float it; it had no' der, and he would never anount o amen to propel it. There we others who looked at Noah and said. "Poor. old nsan., he is deluded".

There were still others whoi helped Noah with his work be- cause this brought then: a live- lihood. but tint didn't believe in what he was doing.

when the Ark was finished. the rain came. the flood watts ha- gan to rise, Npah went into the. Ark and God shut the door. As- the waters rou. be-

trig!!!

ii

' egg: tiiiis

i Ir

. 1 tr:

P-

to

preach theiifthofaserlcsottcnevan

Phone 318! C

nartbwindsnliow-hfghattiew

IT'S lIEllE!.

1958

Silverione T

, Wl'l'Il

New curved screen. "I-ll-Fl" 3 speaker tone system. New "thin" cabinet Super-power long range sltnssls.

.ligf.t

'.--..x.a..i.- 5- In is

GUEST SPEAKER - III. (3.0. Poole M Saint John. .l. at the Canadian

ih3iEE

Push Iutron Tuning

- 4. m

Biggest .Mid-Winter Sale

. see r. n. iiscLAlllE Ltd.

FOR THE

e

s

..--,;-..-.