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VICTORIA UNITED CHURCH

llicioria uc To

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County 2 ﬁle Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 26, 1962.

bedi

Mo~rk.85th

Anniversary Of Church Sun.

.Members of the United Church " e 1 Victoria w hold special services on Sunday, . 3 to observe the 85th an- niversary of their church bulld- fng. Rev. Bryer R. Jones. who '1 been p s s o r nee H , will conduct the services. v:,',Itev. L. P. Archibald. DI), Stimmerside will bring the mes- ‘ ' at the morningservice and

e morning service the cost of the c on th

ill in the spring of 1876. Th

Building of the church began e side- walls were raised by July and the building was completed by October 1877. Contract for the building went to Lloyd French for $3,530 and the land, includ- ing the churchyard and the lot of land behind the church sheds. was purchased for 400 from Adam Rogerson. Total cost of the church was $4,771. Of this amount $2,200 was raised subscription, $1,200 was borrow- ed from people in the commun- lty, a supper realized $91, one tea in 1877 raised $317 and ano- ther tea doubled that amount, an old record states.

The church was opened on Oc- tober 21, 1877, by Rev. John Ls- thern, Trinity Church, Charlotte- town; the afternoon speaker was

C rwaithe, MA. the previous minister of the cir- cuit, and.Rev._ Dr. Isaac ur- ray. New;,London th

Two N.B. Youths Are Remandecl

SUMMERSIDE Two St. John N.B. youths, Boy Patrick Carroll and John Joseph Ric- hard, pie ded fl’ Yesterday

wiiul

ession ve penknife key- chains and four lighters, when they appeared before Magis- traic W. Chester S. MacDonald court.

The two were arrested by members of the Borden detach- ment RCMP. Both accused were remanded in custody to Oct. 30 for sentence.

Francis Alphonse Broom. Cape Traverse, pleaded not gull a charge of driving while his ability was impaired by alco- hol. and the case was a cura- ed to Nov. 6. Defence counsel is J. Watson MacNaught .

A resident of Lennox Island

3

.3 ,5...

. By DON MACLEOD

.‘ - .. . - Patriot staff Writer

mier Walter R. Shaw took ‘eption yesterday

‘made by Liberal Leader

W. Matheson in a televised. ' W

ednesday night. in

ch Mr. Matheson suggested “money has been paid to ends of the government with- proper inquiry into

merits of the projects."

"I don’t know what he means 10

by ‘friends'." the premier said. "but no friends of th "

e the premier said, "we paid

t.Matheson's Speech

trlfication was being carried out. Shortly afterwards, th criticisms were laid to rest and

I!

re» we have extended electrification

so fast that we rarely got any criticism at all."

The premier suggested that paying of school teachers‘ sup- plements “seem to be on M ‘vIatheson’s mind." The fact tis, s a- ry supplemen amounting $300,000. I don't know why he brings this matter up so of-

,...-... merit are getting any special considerations. as far as I am concerned. Contracts are open to all‘ who submit tenders. and

1 at some parties close to Mr. M heson are re- ceiving very extensive contracts ‘from c government. I think tliihlsis evidence of no favorit-

NO MORE CRITICISM

Noting Mr. Matheson's critic- ism of present rural electrifica- tion policies. Mr. Shaw said "at the time we came into power,

0 in 1959, there were very many ”‘

criticisms of« the way rural elec-

WESTERN:

K .' 3 \. i. .. 4 '3

.BlR-| E FS

‘conditions for the

on, when the school districts know the truth."

Also singled out was Mr. ‘Ms- theson’s criticism of the prov- ince's “a d v a n c e d summer hours" system. “I am sure," the premier said, “that he ported the Federation of Agri-

matter, and we brought them into being."

Commenting on Mr. Mathe- son's statement that some 36 questions from the Liberal ben- ches were not answered by the government. at the last session of the slatnre. Premier Shaw said "some questions were

est; and some requi lo valved answers for which there sn't time."

Premier Shaw suggested that Mr. Matheson, as leader of

no 5’ 0

Opposition, “should study some ple of the province and use s inﬂuence to promote better peo Prince Edward Island."

on of the Legisla-

Richard Francis Dallimors. RCAF Station. was fined and costs for driving without due care and attention.

Aubrey Gaudet, Miscoucho. was fined $10‘ and costs for parking on the left side of the highway.

in Prince County magistrate’s Shel

culture's representations on the t "0

Of‘

AMERICAN

(Continued from page 1!)

he would have to wait, Steven- son asserted:

“I am ready to wait until hell freezes over."

Zorin had said "I am not in an American courtroom” sir. and I do not reply to questions

r. put as though by a prosecutor."

Moving swiftly in view of the

we be- gin private negotiations with the parties concerned this morn

separately with the representa- tives of the United States, the Soviet Union and Cuba.

The 11 - member

s and the meeting was adjourned without setting a date for resumption of sessions.

Kennedy made clear in the statement read to the council by Stevenson that the United States regards the secret in duction of offensive weapons into Cuba as the No. 1 issue

e crisis.

The president told Thant “the answer lies in the removal of such weapons."

A White House official under- scored this by ennouncing in Washington that the ennedy offer to explore possibilities of s peaceful settlement did not signal any suspension of the

blockade. Kenned took note

satisfactory monts can be assured READY FOR TALKS

He added that Stevenson "is ready to discuss prom fly these arrangements with you.‘ i-in read the reply from Khrushchev in which the Soviet leader said a secretary-gsnsrsl's initiative.

'I.l'I'IiiIO°

NBC IIAD NAMED OTTAWA (CP)-Bria‘? M. Dllhi. of lllilopton. . will

No Panic But Demand

Heavy For literaturel

By NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial and Farm Editor A complete absence of panic and a sharp increase in demands

for survival literature, are the

reaction here this week to emergency created by

Cu blockade announcement of Monday, and subsequent devel-

r said yesterday. Mr. Simons emphasized that mail demands for literature or

, as sets are made

and ready for distribution.

He said enquiries should not . rected to

warning centre at the Armour- ies. “for those people have enough to do to look after their own duties."

SCALE MODELS SET UP fallout shelters have been re- celved this week and set up at the ance . e Province Building. Plans for the shelters are included in the pamphlet kit. This province, along with New Brunswick, Saskatchewan and Newfoundland, has not an em- ergency centre for government iieadquarters. it was learned ’rom Brigadier A.W. Rogers, Emergency Measures Organiza- ion director here. Earlier plans 1) convert the basement of the ederal building here were ved temporarily, apparent- ly by the cutback in federal spending.

The emergency headquarters would have direct telephone ‘communications with Ottawa, among other things. and would provide office space and work- ing facilities for provincial of- ficials from the premier down. and also for federal officials who would be ssisting in planning and co-ordi ation of efforts. Brig. Rogers, a federal govern-

directly with the people. he said.

CBC WOULD HANDLE If a real emengency develop- ed. CBC eniployees would come

10 here to look after distrlbutlontloef

essential orrnation

public by radio. which would be used for this purpose, Mr. Simons said. .

There are complete plans for such things as transport, and procurement and distrilbution of food and other supplies that might be needed. it was explain-

Thetiransport nlngwovuld come under the direction of

Iiiennessey. Sourls: John Melamon, Borden; is G eg

the provincial Edw Bernard, st. Kimball Victor, Cardigan; Henry

Scale models of five types of °°“°

Doug George, former acivrp of- ficer, the war supplies agency.

0 ed here by S.’ C. Wright. deputy

Needy,Nei‘g|ectedKiddiesl

Find Home At Mi.

(Edltor's‘aote: This is all- other-ls a series of articles cssoernlsg org tak- ingpsrtinthepsovheo unnedrnnscmuln.) A ByJEANMAClSAAC Guardian-Patrlotltaffwriter

A home away fromlhome is und for and

neglected children ‘at the Prot- estant Children's Home in Mt.

H rb rt children

3

e e .

Approidmately 40 from one to 14 years of age call home the large brick building in Mt. Herbert.

It is the aim of the trustee board to get away from the

idea of reglmentation or an in-

while those up to grade six go to school at the borne. There the school supervisor reports satis- factory achievemenf on part the students.

, surroundings.

Herbert

' -

mo there: ‘to provide a real home.

love and care for orphaned and helpless children and to teach and train them in Christian and

this afternoon. Low- 84 and 48. Xentville 32 45 .

‘Cape. Breton: Overcast with

quantity of teaching aids a n d references excellent. . The necessary equipment and aids are supplied by the Royal Arch Masons.

Music lessons are made avail- able to the children. There is an expending interest in the music festival as they partici- pate and win ribbons.

The property committee is in charge of repairs and improve- ments to the grounds. The build-

, _ tit ti . Childre are in - ins: are settins der and ex- h °§ ture with her: 3? guides en?! scouts, in o tenslve repairs and maintenance mm at ‘manage, M1-_ Simon; swimming at e YMCA and are I’€(ll|1!'ed CBC‘! 3793!‘- ex-p1a§ned_ skating the rink and attend -I-EOROUGH ATTENTION C RDINATORS NAMED lelverything ‘H M ulgvmtgu ‘Kim The adoption committee care-

0-0 is own am y we a 11

Municipal civil defence co-or- dlnators, from whom emerg- ency shelter and other booklets

tsgue; Joseph

Kensington;

Eleamiors;

ray Harbor; Earl Jay. Mt. Stew-

at; Percy MacKinnon, Mis- ohn Richard. Mngle

Kay, Murray River; Wilson Ross, Hunter River; 'l'.E. Rich- ardson. 266 Gnnville street Summerside; Don Anderson, St. Peter's; R.C. MscNeill. Tyne Valley; Alton Rayner, O'Leary; and Edmond L, Arseneult. Wel- lington Station.

. personal also have an allowance. calls, include Bruce Yeo, Mon-

, standard and visitors are made ' welcome in surroundings which ' would cause envy in many

' ional high school in the

They enjoy the playroom and well equipped playground and bring their friends to visit; they

HIGH STANDARD The home committee main- tains living quarters at a high

family private homes. Older children attend the reg- area,

BEEF UP FORCE!

CANBERRA (Reuters)—Aus- tralia will expand its forces during e next three years. Defence Minister Athol Townley told the House of Representa- tives here Wednesday. The reg- would be increased

b

from 21,000 during this period and the navy to 12,500 men from 11, An order for French

doubled to 60

fully controls the" release 0 children as well as their entry

each individual child gets ful and thorough attention The endowment c ntinues to grow, with all beque s received placed in the fund. The home employs a staff of 12 members.

Since the home was founded before 1920, the board of trus- tees has endeavored to fulfill

CITE-

into the home. The welfare of 5

' WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) '-—0bserved temperatures:

2 H E. U E

Dawson Vancouver ..

lllalifax .. Charlottetown . ydney .. Yarmouth . St. John's. Nfld. HALIFAX (CP) -— The wea- ther office says rain is expected r Nova Scotis. Prince Edward Island and southeastern New Brunswick starting

esssaéaaasaéesssees eseaseseesesazaeess

the purpose of the founding fa-

“- this 5

ram be this evening; very cool. light winds haco southeast ii in afternoon. Low. high stsydney 30 and 45. Eastern N.B. counties: Cloudy becoinlnﬁ overcsst with rain afternoon: g to nowflurrier. this evening: cold; light winds becomlns southeast 15 during morning and light this evening. Low-high at,Moncion 40 and 42

Lower St. John River Valley: Rain and occasionally mixed

icton, 28 and 42, Saint John 30 and 45

Upper St. John River Va1ley,i

of Chaleur: Cloudy with snow about ' cold:

in

noon; very light winds becoming northeast 15 in afternoon and light this evening. Low-high at Edmund- stori and Campbellton 22 and 38.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 9:29 a.m. and 9:47 pm.

this morn- At Rustico at 4:49 am. and 5221

his but snow will fall in central p.in Suinmerside tide eighteen and northern New Brunswick. utes Ifegion forecasts: Halifax and vicinity, northern

later than Charlotte- Sun rises today at 6:21

town and sets at 5 06

Le»PAGE SHOE co. no.

I-

1 PAIR MEN'S HOSIERY Reg. Value $1.50 a. pair, assorted colors

l

With Cash Purchase of Men's’ Shoes Over $10.00. Over Good

While They Last

co.i.rn.

DIAL 4-4948 “Home of Good Shoes Since 1920”

'-wéi.-To-E" ": I

$PEC'lAL

g. At the outset he would meet .

or posts to moon cracked and brolios odshul.-coils

plastsrlo 'sswnss'.Alsofbond

Clierloltetown

THE nocrns Hniinwinir co. LTD.

Home 4-8501

Cliorlonooown

ciiinnini sans. LTD.

Macnouiw -iiowr

wooowosinuo co. tro.‘ i ‘

moods-sssr

." I J}, "I F

per day’.

THE "lSLAND'S"MOsT COMPLETE "suvsns GUIDE" WILL SERVE:

A POPULATION or: A CIRCULATION or: -This area averages iis.ooo telephone calls

. THE NEW 1963

ISLAND

I

TELEPHONE 00., LTD. DIRECTORY

will have a combined

Charlottetown and, Sunisierslde with -circulation to all of Prince Edward island

104,600. 25,000

The EXTENDED mzowj

\ Q- ,.

WII-L owe snvsarissns‘

A Gﬂllﬁl‘ number of Provide MORE in

.‘ ,/

prospects quirief

I

as suns ‘yous FIRM is ksvsssmrso