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“Ch'town Library Featuring Interesting Display Of Books

INTERESTED YOUNGSTERS | up at the Charlottetown Library

are shown a special display of children’s books that was set

In conjinction with Young Can- ada’s Book Week which is cur- fently-in progress, the Charlotte- town Library is featuring a large display of books suitable to boys

* and girls of all ages.

This is the llth year that the Canadian Library Association has

‘

sponsored Book Week through- out P.E.I. as well as all across Canada libraries and book shops are ready to help boys and girls become more. informed about books and reading.

Patroness of Young Canada’s Book Week is Dr. Hilda Neatby, head of the department of his-

in’ conjunction with Young [ Canada’s Book Week which is

chewan, who in her Book Week message said: “Young Canada’s Book Week is dedicated to the mission of making good books better known to all young Can- adians and to their elders.”

Charlottetown librarian Miss Jean Gill urged everyone to visit the city library and see the dis- play of children’s books. “A visit to the library gives everyone a chance to become informed abcut the many fine books available for children,” she said.

As in previous years the lib- rary is distributing to the boys and girls gay and attractive beck marks which carry a selective list

tory at the Uisiversity of Saskat-

of books for children of all ages.

First Baptist Church Filled To Hear Evangelist P

First Baptist Church of. Char- lotietown listened last evening as the evangelist, the Rev. Edgar J. Bailey spoke on the matter of pos-

"cessing assurance of eternal sal-

-

ab

vaticn.

The service was Conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. L. Mitton, and music was provided by the senior choir under the direction of Mrs. V. Leigh Dingwell with Mrs. Ronald Atkinson at the piano. One of the most helpful parts of

Piano accompaniment.

Mr. Mittoh welcomed members of other communions to the ser- vice, as‘well as acknowledging the presence of the following groups: the Senior Women’s Mis- sionary Society, the Dr. Zella Clark Mission Circle, the Fern Levy Guild and the Kaye Lock- woced Guild, and the 4th Charlotte-

reach |

>

currently in progress. Left to right are, Miss Jean Gill, lib- rarian, Donna MacNeil, Allen

|

Prowse, Janice MacWilliams and Peter Hyndman.

Douglas Jung Arrives For YPC Meeting Here

last night to attend the annual

meeting of the P. E. Island YPC}

at the Charlottetown hotel this/ afternoon.

Mr, Jung retires from office | the last of this month at the)

end of his two-year term. Dur-' ;

ing it he said he travelled over | 50,000 miles visiting various as- sociations. |

He remarked that a survey in 1958 showed’ 94 YPC clubs 12} Canada while today there are over 150 ranging from White-

méndous expansion is due the en- couragement given young - Con-

| and I think he will want to see

horse in the Yukon to St. John’s, Se ays ee; a

Nfld. Mr. Jung said this “tre-|

CITY NEWS PAGE

Replacement of the Hillsboro Bridge decking was 10 per cent completed as of 5 o'clock last evening, engineer Norman art said last night.

Mr. Stewart who is in charge of the project for County Con- struction Company said. that 160 ‘feet was completed yesterday. This was a 60 per cent hike over the amount done the previous day.

A representative number of the members and adherents of the Charlottetown, Stanchel, and Birch Hill congregations of the Free Church of Scotland in P.E.I., assembled on: Monday evening, November 9th at the 1.0.0.F. hall to honor Rev. and Mrs, J.H. Bistiop and famiily, who are soon to leave for Port Arthur, Ont.

Gordon Ross, chairman of the evening’s program, after a few remarks, called on Prof. Roy Campbell in behalf of the Char- lottetown congregation to read an address, which expressed ap- preciation of the ministry of their pastor and the deep regrets at his departure.

Finley J. G.. MacDougall, sen- ior elder, made the presentation to Mr. Bishop of a well-filled purse. = >

On. behalf of the Senior and Junior W.A. Miss Melda Ross

province.”

He believes the election result here which brought this province |

|in line with Ottawa politically| Alex Aiken and presentation was

would jet Prince Edward Island | find a closer association exist- | ing there. E

“Prime Minister Diefenbaker | has in the House expressed deep | sympathy for the special pro- | blems of the Atlantic ‘Provinces

| that they receive their fair share

stated.

Teachers—Hear.

to

-the-proeclamation—of—the —Gospet by the evangelist, and reminded the congregation that only three evenings remain before the mis- sion ends.

During the question-and-answer period, Mr. Bailey was questioned concerning the doctrine of the trinity. This unique part of the service affords the evangelist the opportunity of a teaching minis- try. Mr. Mitton explained that such questions for discussion must be in his hands by noon of the day of meeting.

Speaking on the subject, “This

that man can be saved through the power of Jesus Christ, and, further, that he can know that the work of divine grace has begun) in his life. “It is this certainty,” | he said, ‘‘which is the anchor and | rock of our faith.”

Prior to his sermon, Mr. Bailey sang with great feeling the selec- tion by ‘Marguerite Radclyffe-

servatives by Prime Minister

presented Mrs. Bishop with two Brenda MacQuafrie and

Nacmi Ruth and Alan George Bishop. On behalf of the. Stanchel con-

gregation an address was read by

made by Lester D. Cairns. On behalf of the Birch Hill con-

Nurses Alumnae Hears Speaker

A talk on the preventive as- pects of scarlet fever and polio- myletis by Miss Alice Trainor featured the regulat meeting of the Nurses Alumnae of. School

Nov

. zor,

17 te

pital Ppitat,

Stew- |. 6

4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Nov. 18, 1959. 5

Bridge Repairs Are Proceeding

However, Mr. Stewart said that he expected that with, :n- creased experience the daily quota of work could be upped considerably yet.

It was not surprising that only 100 feet had been done the first day. “The’weather was terrible— a heavy rain plus a heavy wind. It is a wonder even that much was completed,” he stated.

Free Church Congregations Honor Minister And Family

gregation remarks and presenta- tion was made by Russel: Jen- kins. : - The evening was spent socially and in tape recordings of 1<- marks and sayings of those as- sembled. Refreshments were serv- ed by the ladies.

The social gathering was brought to a close by the singing of Psalm 23 and prayer by G.M. Grant.

AT TRYON

On Thursday evening, Novem- ber 12th, members and adherents of the Cape Traverse congrega- on of the Free Church of Scct- land, assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dawson, Tryon to honour Rev. and Mrs. J.H, Bishop and family.

E. C. Bell acted as chairman and after a few well chosen re- marks called on Robert Carruth- ers, an elder of the Cape Tra- verse congregation, to give the ress and to make the presen- tation of a purse of money to. Rev. and Mts. Bishop. Miss Bell made the presentation to the children, Naomi Ruth and Alan George.

Arthur’ Dawson, remarked on Mr. Bishop’s ministry and on be- half of the congregation, expres- sed deep regrets at the loss which the church was having by Mr. Bishop's departure.

Rev. RJ. Murray; also spoke and the evening was spent in con- versation and in tape recordings. ee were served by the

es. .

WORLD COURT The 15 justicés of the interna-

tional court at The Hague, Hol- land. must—be—frem— different

countries.

fr

Dr. Burton Howatt, cial nealth officer, and Dr. T. A. Laid- ‘aw, chief of staff of the Prince Edward Island Hospital, left this week to attend the three-day national health conference being held at Civil Defence College, Arn- prior, Ont.

While there they will discuss

toimulation of plans for protec- tion against radiation in the event of nuc'car warfare and aiso studv the effects of radiation on the human body. . The two, doctors, on their re- turn, will be medical advisers to the civil dcfence headquarters m tais province.

Trinity YPU Shown Movie

The Tuesday evening meeting of Trinity Young Peoples opened with a hymn-sing led by Hester MacPhee. The worship was con- Hack by Helen Bryan and Joyce

acKie.

:

After business a movie was shown on stewardship and train- ing entitled “What's Your Opin-

‘Charlottetown are Art Duvar,

306Donors NeededToday To Reach Red Cro Ss Quok

Y Groups Plan Council

The YMCA movement in the

Murray of Saint John, N.B., re- cently while speaking at a well attended meeting held in Amherst for the purpose of organizing an Atlantic region council of the YMCA,

Leadership recruiting and training highlighted the agenda. It was decided courses similar to that given at. Holland Cove, P.E.I. will be set up with the aid of the national staff and will be operated in various YMCA’s throughout the area.

Officers elected included S.F. Robinson, Moncton, chairman; G. Hogan, Moncton, secretary; extension secretary, R. B. Smith, Moncton; vice-president for N. S., T. H. Coffin, Halifax; vice- president for N.B. and P.E.I., D. A. Smith, Moncton.

Members of the council froth

president of the Charlottetown YMCA, Loran McLellan, vice- president and John Evans, gen- eral secretary.

Representing Summerside YMCA are Charles Ballem, pre-

-

g5 eet etEeE Tiina

Texaco Gets First Cargo.

The first taxker to bring sup-

plies for the Texaco Company ot Canada’s new bulk storage plant in Charlotietown arrived in port shortly after midnight Tuesday from Montreal. - The MT “Birbranch” under the command of Capt. E. Desrosiers of Montreal, yesterday pumped 27,203 barrels of gasoline into one of the huge storage tanks, com- pleting the job by 10 a.m.

Built by the Marine Industries Limited of Sorei, P.Q., in 1942, the ship, owned by the Branch Lines, i: 252 feet long. with a beam of 43.9 feet and gross ‘tonnage of 2.404.

Single screwed, her 1,360 horse - power Dominion Sailzer deisel engine operating at economical speed drives the ship along at @ iittle better than 10 knots.

The Firbranch cleared from here shoriJy after 11 a.m. bouad ior Montreal to pick up a carg9 of heating oils which is expected — to be delivered here next Monday. to be delivcrad her next Monday. Her final call at Charlottetown for

sident, Art Holland and Don! Baker, acting general secretary.

'this year is estimated to be about Dec. 8.

ion About Community SefVice,” and a discussion followed.

The recreation was led by Joan Willis and Bonnie MacKie and the meeting concluded with Taps.

Ss ea ee

.

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In this connection he noted that the present representation parlia- mentary representation includes 60 members under the age of 40. “We are very much the party of youth as our young men see there is now a real opportunity for them to render service to their country”. .

In telling of the extent of the growth of the clubs he noted that he had personally presented the charter to the Whitehorse group.

SHAW’S VICTORY

I Know,” Mr. Bailey declared, Asked how other parts of Can-|

ada reacted to the recent elec- tion victory of Premier Walter Shaw, Mr. Jung said “the res- ult—here was greeted with jub- lation in the party. Speaking as a British Columbian I think the search Bureau’s findings gnd that still later the Finance Minister

Three Talks | At Workshop

Mrs. Anne Burhoe. Miss Janet Ives read the minutes of the last meeting. The next meeting |

Spring Park School was the} location of a workshop for the

| president, vice president and one| other executive member from) Bethia Tweedie and Mrs. Annie |

{each of the Prince Edward Is- 'Iand teachers’ federation’s. nine locals Saturday: All locals were | represented. - a The president of the federation, John Hughes of Montague pre- i sided at the two sessions. Three outstanding leaders ‘in the préfession gave fine talks on }three topics with which the | local ;’ executives must deal. Miss | Mabel Matheson, past“ president |of the P.E.I. T.F. spoke on par- iliamentary procedure: Sister St. |Lucius, past president of the | Charlottetown urban local, spoke

— Boy Scout Troup (First Bap- . Mr. Mitton spoke appreciatively

LOCAL BRIEFS

Hall, “The Blind Ploughman.” Also heard as soloist during the evening was Mrs. C. T. Vallis.

Mr. Bailey’s subject for this evening will be, “Starting The Christian -Life.”” _Rev.__ Robert Latimer, associate minister of | Trinity United Church, will be guest soloist.

Island

Continued form page 1) ied away and of threatening statements thgt can

asked the Association officers to use restrictive influence on Civil! ernment, but expressed the view Servants and request their mem-| that the Government can not “a

will be held the third Tuesday | in January. |

Handicrafts made by the mem- | bers were auctioned by Miss:

Willis. Luncheon was served by Miss Helen Crosby, Miss Ella Wood and Mrs. Audrey Tinney.

on program planning and Mrs. Marjorie Dover, first vice pre- sident of the federation spoke on committees, salary, public re-| lations and curriculum commit-' tee.

These talks were followed by | discussion in smaller groups. —

Mr. Hughes, spoke briefly, em- phasizing the very important! topic of ethics both within the federation and in public relations.

The meeting was held in thei; | Cundall Home presided over by

LAST TIME THIS

BLOOD DONOR AT CH'TOWN! TODAY'S CLINICS = Aue ‘COMMUNITY CENTRE 2-4PM.&7-9P.M. 306 STILL NEEDED!

YEAR TO BE A

bers not to be impatient. ‘“Fhen| priori’ accept the findings of the on the 13th day of October, ‘Black| Commission. ‘“‘Naturaily _ you ‘Tuesday’, we were called to his have a-case”’, he told the mect- office and told that there would jing, “but we must think. of the | be no salary increases’’. | over-all financial - structure’. |

“We were all led up the gar- | “One group’’, he said ‘‘cannot get | den path by Mr. Fleming, only | complete priority.” He disclaim- to be thrown into the brambles ed that there was any element | in the end.” {of expediency in Mr.. Fleming's | The speaker urged positive decision not- to grant salary | action by the members to en-|Taises and that there was any sure their feelings on the quest-| evidence of the Civil Service be- | ion would be made known to the | ing arbitrarily or callously treat-

CARD PARTY WINNERS The winners of the card party theld by the Basilica Mothers Aux-

_iliary last night were: Ladies’

first, Mrs. Frank Doyle; second, {Mrs. Melvin Burns; men’s first, John Haggerty; second, Fr

Doyle; freeze-cout, Mrs. Leo Dow- ling and Harry Hughes; consola-

« tion, Clement Wynne and Mrs.

+

a

Leo Dowling; door prize, John

Haggerty. -

SIGN MOVED A resident of the Brighton area was startled last night when driving heme to find a large hoie in the street right in front of

“her car lights. She managed to

stop in time as her car bogged down in soft mud. Appaectly a detour or warning sign has been ‘moved to face in, another direction on Riverview Drive.

STORE HOURS The Charlottetown Retail Drug- ts Association met Monday ht at the YMCA with the vice- president Sid Stead as chairman. Store hours for the month of December were discussed and a schedule adopted to the satisfac- tion of all present-s; ~ The next meeting of. the As- sociation will take place in Jan- uary and will be a dinner meet-

WORD RECEIVED Mrs. V. S. MacWilliams of Charlottetown has received the news of the death of her brother Lester G. Bowman at his home in New Westminister, B. C, Sur-

‘yivors include his wife,.the for-

mer Maude Younker, Kingston, P.E.I., four daughters and three sons. There are also three sis- ters Mrs._J, R. Clark, Beechy, Sask., Mrs. Arthur Henderson, Downers Grove, Illinois and Mrs. MacWilliams of Charlottetown. Burial took place in New West- oe

»

only harm the cause. He decried fwork st for slow-downs which, he said, would only tend to inconvenience and annoy the very

le whose support they were Peeking to utaln

SAID MISLEADING Mr. Easter declared that the) statement of Finance minister | Fleming that: $242,000,000 would be required to implement the re- commendations of the Commis- sion was misleading and exag- gerated. de contended that this figure . contained approximately $75,000,000 allocated to the Armed Forces and the RCMP who were not Civil Servants, and further that $107,000,000 represented the Government’s share of the cost of providing superannuation bene- .fits for all three services, but that such an expenditure was not re- quired in this fiscal year.’

In referring to Mr. Fleming’s statement that it was financially impossible for the Government to grant an increase at ths time, the speaker quoted the two main principles as outlined by Prime Minister John Diefenbaker in de- termining the salaries in the s¢r- vice. First, the salary must be enough to do the job, and second, they must be fair \as between Civil Servants and people outside the service. |

“There is nothing in these ipriniciplés which says anything about finances’, the speaker | maintained.

“Tt would be interesting if| someone would stand on his feet | and tell us when we can get a raise’, Mr. Easter declared. |

He explained that a meeting was held after Parliament

dourned to discuss the Pay

members of Parliament and that they would talk to their friends and explain the cayse.

Mr. Tombs said the meetings were of an informative nature to acquaint the public with the cause of the quarrel with the Government. He stated -that the Government’s decision was “‘bas- ed on expediency without justice

|or fajrness’’.

He explained that the~ Com- mission was responsible to par- liament and must make recom- mendations relative to Civil Ser- vice salaries. This was the first time that its recommendations had been: flatly rejected, he declared, thus placing the Com- mission in an untenable posi- tion.

“As Civil Servants, we do not have any rights, only privileges, and are denied the right to bar- gain’, he stated, and urged the members to make eyery effort to have a bargaining clause in- serted in the new Act to be pre- sented at the next session of Par- liament. «

Mr. Macquarrie said he was not empowered to speak far the Gov-

ck

— J

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Mr. MacDonald stated that he was gratified with the manner in |

approaching the question, and

that he was p'eased to learn their

side of the matter. Hé compli-

mented the Civil Service in this | province, as did Mr. Macquar-| rie, for their co-operation and | willingness to give service to the | public.

At the conclusion of the meeting a vote of thanks was extended to |

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1421 Great George St*

Phone

PLEX

Charlottetown

2-1221

(Ring all five digits)