THE ANNUAL rally of the
Societies Monday afternoon im the: Kirk Hall of St. James Church Seen after the banquet which
the rally are. from the
get
left, Rev. GR. Taylor. minis- ter of the Kirk of St. James: Peter Murchison. vice presi- dent. Evelyn Carpenter. pres- bytery president. and Bev. Donald . Nicholson. theme speaker from Belfast
Island Young People
Hold Annual Fall Rally
were read. by Judy Waite. sec-
Rev Donald Nicholson. Bel- ‘fast. was the theme speaker at the annua! fall rally of the Island Presbytenan ‘Young Peoples Societies held at the
—_Kirk—of -S: J ames--Church_ses-_
terday The afternoon session opened with recistration at. 1 p.m. fol- Jowed by 2 hymn simg led by Hugh Lowry. — Minutes of the
City Police Draw Praise
~G R Foster. QC..m his last @ay substitntion for Magis- ‘trate A J. Haslam. QC. in city police court Saturday. said he ®as greatly impressed with “the efficiency and fairness of the Charlottetown Police Force.”
He said the fact that offences before the court were mainly of a minor nature indicated that “these with criminal tendencies have a great respect for. the Charlottetown Police Force.”
Cases om Saturday's docket were
For speeding. Nelson George Henry, City, was fined $) and eosts or 19 days
On a charze of operating a moter vehicle with defective brakes. Frederick J Vessey, City wast fined $9) and costs or six davs Carl MacLeod of Murray Harber was fined % and costs or two days for failing to stop at a stop sicn
One person was fined $20 and costs or W days for illecal pes- session of liquor
There were five cases of drunk and incapable Two of the accused were fined $2) and costs or 2) days, one was fined $ and costs or two days, anoth- er was civen a Mday suspen- def-sentence and a fifth accus- ed was civen a 10 day suspend- ed sentence
last meeting
Tro yoone ances: Judy Johnston «and Deri! Kerwm
retary. and the treasurer's re- port was given by presbytery's treasurer. Leo Brender.
that the Atlantic International Conference on the Christian World Mission would be held at Pine «Hill. Halifax. June 2 — July 2
The worship, service was con- ducted by Zion Young Peoples Society, following Rev. R. Tay- lor who welcomed the gathering om behalf of the Kirk Session and-congregation of the Kirk-—of St. James and said he was de- lighted te be invited personal- Ww
Donald MacDonald introduced the theme speaker. Rev. Don- ald Nicholson of Belfast who spoke on The Power of the Gospel.
Following a film. introduced by camp convener, Rev. Hugh Lowry. the delegates toured the Confederation Centre.
The rally closed early in the evening with a banquet held at the Kirk of St. James Church
with vespers by Margaret Bal-.
derston. graduate of Ewart Col- lege. Toronto.
One Injured In Crash On St. Peters Rd.
The RCMP reported a two car collision on the St. Peter's Road near Scotchfort about 130 Sun day morning
Drivers of the vehicles were Charles Macisaac, Rock Bara, and Leonard Gerome MacDouw- gall of Tracadie Cross.
William MacMaster. 17. of Mt_ Stewart, a passenger in the MacDougall car, received neck injuries when he was thrown from the vehicle.
there
tme fina! touches on Satiers Hernpipe routine
Museum Opens In Town;
SLO NB
etown, Tues.. May 25, 1965.
In Prince Edward Island the average waze is only 6 per cent of the national average. and 's a littie less than 30 per cent of the Ontario level
Addressing the -annual meet- ing of the International Associa- tion of Personnel in Employ- ment Security (Atlantic Chap- jer) Joseph O'Connell. profes- 'sor of Economies at St Dun- stan’s University. said that the wage levels on Prince Edward Island are not‘only a provincial embarrassment—they are 2 mat- ional disgrace eo
To develop Canada to its fuil- est potential there cannot be an unbalanced situation with rich provinces and poor prov- inces. The people- in -the—Atian-
Private Project In Barn
BY MES. A. C. GREEN
ALBERTON — Lanrest Mus- eum at Alberton was open to in- vited guests yesterday and will be open fo the public during the summer months, beginning the first of July. |
This new centre of interest In the town is the project of Mrs. W_ R. Oulton.
Last yéar Mrs. Oulton decided te open a small handcraft gift shop in conjunction with her tourist home aiidilocated it ina part of the unused barn where -her—father-in-law—had-once kept his horse and cow. To add to
the interest of her shop. Mrs. winder for making yarn into Oulton placed a few antiques skeins
rugs on a shelf above the count- Among other interesting feat- er. A few friends made contri- ures are scrapbooks containing a
butions of other antique dishes. variety of greeting cards very
ee Scale On PEL
tee area canmot continue to be “the hewers of good and the drawers of water”. but all areas must participate in the national wealth in such a way
that serious disproportions do.’
net develop, he said
Programs for the Atlantic area to improve the skill of the labor force are worthy and necessary. but these will be of small value to the Atlantic region if oppor- tumities to use the newly ac- quired skills are lacking.
FUTURE NOT BLEAK However, Mr. O'Connell said.
the future of the Atlantic Prov-
imees is not bleak. Each of the
Atlantic Provincial governments —.
has established some form of area corporation, but probably the most import- amt feature’ of these develop-
; ments is the changed attitude ndic
Natives are the. efforts of the AID. ADB. ARDA, and APEC The Gill Commission Teport- ed that the National Employ- ment Service in its past form was considered’ to be an ad- junct to the © In- as
Praise-*
?
13 Forest Fires | Burning In N:S.
were being used to battle the forest fire situation in Grand Lake blaze. The fire | Nova Scotia Monday reached its reached its limit on one side most serious leve! so far this Monday fhen it approached the | season with 13 blazes in cen-' lake In some areas it was | tral and -tastern sections of the burning rapidly
| province. Four new fires erupted
a t She day in Halifax ' ‘A forestry official at Shube- = tone Ger eae brought
a
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
|
about 2% miles north of Hali- | fax was giving trouble for the INDUCTED | third consecutive day. The fire | ’ "| \was confined Sunday after burn- The Presbytery of Prince | ing over a four by 1 ‘z-mile area Edward Island, The~Presby- of prime spruce and hardwood. terian Church. held a special {| but ‘erupted with new vigor meeting in St. John’s Church, | Monday : New London Friday evening A water bombing plane, and meat.” but’ the latter usually continuous shifts of firefighters contains much more protein.
x --< -£ Ss Ve OS ES OSS
A JOY TO BEHOLD FOR YOUNG & OLD!
'
All other areas had a high ing
Nova Scotia last about 300,000 of its acres of forest through fire.
year
wen
cE
i
Beech”
Eventually one of these friends different from those in use to- SUFance Commission. and said to her “‘why don't you open day, a tobacco cutter. a mou- SUCh could not implement a com: up the rest of the barn and stouche cup, a sugar shaker, a Prehensive manpower program start a museum?” number of newspapers dating ™ 4 dynamic economy the
Through the
long winter back to the days of the silver Chief characteristic of which is i
months there was time for fox industry etc
thought and planning ard ‘this Among those who visit spring there has been a lot of museum yesterday were Peters and Cyril Leard, 1 dent and secretary of the“Alber-
the
am. :
STUDENTS HELP OUT /
~~ Allan McRae and Owen Oliver, ‘0 nand West Prince Board ‘of - Trade.
two high. school students heard
Weekend Traffic ls Heavy
Heavy weekend traffic was reported on both ferry systems as citizens took advantage of the holiday to travel to and fram the mainland
Capt. Claud Hunter of North- umberland Ferries Lid.. said traffic ‘was heavy between Wood Islands two ferries managed to handle all vehicles
The ferries made an extra run Friday: six cfossings were made Saturday. four Sunday. and seven yesterday
Canadian National Railways had three fermes handhnz aute- mobiles yesterday on the Bor- den-Tormentine run The SS Prince Edward Island. the MV Confederation and the SS Scotia ll carried automobiles vester- day. while the Prince Edward Island and Confederation hand- led the vehicle load Saturday and Sunday
The MV Abecweit has not yet returned from drydock
The ferries remained on sche- dule vesterday..although a large number of cars was reported left between trips. -
the Florence Caro! Dance Re- ettal wtuch @tll he oresented
@f Cambevige. ate scez put preparation fo: ther part m Wednesday mght m Montague
and Caribou. but the.
| | ported by city police last week
rumors of a museum, and were ‘ interested to walk Oulton to see what
Spanish Jesuit “he pat two TO Head Order
been there ot has come VATICAN CITY (AP) Very Their as- Rev. Pedro Arrupe, a Spanish been invaluable Jesyit physician who survived the—Hireshima atomic — bomb, > arranged was elected Jesuit general Sat-! a surpris- urday pr Father Arrupe, 57, who has n a , Spent almost 30 years in Japan, time their: number will pj ched to treat cians <a ‘ os holocaust in 1945 that. ushered -— aa a —_ —— age. Saturday he table t over Roman Catholicism’s type not found in eee biggest and most influential re- table is a stereos- ligious order as it seeks to ad- was to be seen on just the church renewa! launch- every table a couple of ¢d in this nuclear era by the Va- generations ago. and which tican ecumenical council. brought more wonder and de- Father Arrupe was c m on day the third ballot during a secret than television does to poys and Mcrae of 218 Jesuit electors girls of today.
No oil burning stove or elec- The shy, white-haired priest is tric washer is to be found_in the known as a skillful administra- kitchen. In their place are an tor who is admired among old wood-burning stove with high younger members of the 36,000- oven. rf — ae oat man Society of Jesus -
There washsta ws Pope Paul gave his approal enamel basin, a clothes horse, and blessing when word of the
a _sofa.‘a clock that tells date as well as the time, a kero- ae hurried to the papal
sene lamp, crocks such as crand- porn IN SPAIN re a aah Or caulaseue ar Father Arrupe. who comes used batior prints ete. from the Basque region of Spain —— where the 6th - century, Jesuit BEDROOM AREA founder, St. Ignatius Loyola, Upstairs is the bedroom area. was born. succeeds Rev. Jean not yet completely furnished. Baptiste Janssens The Belgian with spool bed and an old fash- was elected genera! in 1946 and ioned cradle and a number of died last October at the age of SL. articles. : 74 4 in workroom area is an t eneral ancient Satin —- a tke or tie —_ oo sewing machine, a mat in s he Spaniard to hold that Position :frames, a partly - made quilt im ja, served as a missionary and ae 5 po + ee church leader in Japan. since . ing . - . 7 1938. He was ordained in 1936
|HIT AND RUN Trade Bloc
ACCIDENTS | REPORTED HERE Conference Is Proposed
Three accidents § involving By MOHSIN ALI VIENNA (Reuters)—The Ex-
among five acccidents re ropean Free Trade Association
agreed * Monday on seeking a high-level meeting with the Eu- ropean Common Market in the hope of closing the gap between the rival trade blocs
A communique on Monday’s talks of the seven EFTA coun- tries said a meeting at the level of ministers between their or- ganization and the six-nation Common Market would be de sirable as soon as there were prospects of fruitful results.
At the opening morning ses
NOTICE : CONCERNING | oS BUILDING Near HIGHWAYS
- DEPARTMENT of HIGHWAYS i* Province of Prince Edward Island | Buildings shall not be build closer to the high-
way than 83 feet from the highway center line, which ts 50 feet inside the highway boundary.
Consult Town Planning for information in areas under their control. _
“4
|
The five reported accidents occurred at North River Road and Kirkwood with damages of $200 «estimated § Grafton Street East. $155: Prince and Fitzroy, $75: Fitzroy near ) Great George. $708 when a | parked car was struck: and | Richmond near Queen. $110 In one instance of a hit and | rum on Park street the dam- ages is believed to run sev- eral hundred dollars. The oth- er two such cases saw dam- ages of under $190
J. Philip Matheson Minister of Highways
Prince Fdward Island May 20, 1965
red , nel
rapid and extensive technolo- — change. said Mr 0'Con-
The Economic Council of Ca- lem of achieving certain econo- mic goals over the next five years to 1970. considers the NES to be the proper agency to co-ordinate the labor market policy.
To i this it suggests _ that the NES be more than just an agency for registering un- employed applicants on the one hand and available vacancies on the other. A more significant role is envisaged which suggests that the NES must have the means to promote the occupa- tional. industrial and geog- raphic mobility of the labor force to meet the requirements of a changing industrial econ-
omy. The active effort of the NES, with a high lével of co-opera-
tion from federal and provincial agencies, . labor and the general public will enable a smooth economic development in the Atlantic region. he said.
Mr. O'Connell was introduced by George W. Cheverie. man- ager of the Charlottetown office of the NES and. thanked by 5S. E. Trueman of Saint John. N_B sion Prime Minister Wilson Wilson proposed such a meeting and other moves to bring the two blocs closer together. Other Prime ministers welcomed Wil- son’s proposals in their speeches '
It was the first heads-of-gov- ernment conference of the or- ganization. Its members are Britain’ Sweden. Norway. Den- mark. Aistria, Portugal and Switzerland. Finland is an asso- ciate member.
FIVE REFUSED ENTRY
DOUGLAS, BC. (GP)—Five United States” peace workers were ‘refused admittance to Canada Thursday after one of their protest banners struck a Canadian “immigration official Wednesday night. The five were reported to have boarded a southbound bus at the border, heading back to the San Fran- cisco area. The five were en route to a: Peace House in -Van- couver. 2
Confirmed
OTTAWA (CP)—Trade Min-
i
r
bik
i
sistant commissiozer. said then, | “we are happy with the re sult.”
Under a three-year contract which began Aug. 1, 1963, China
past the minimum
CITY 18 OLDEST
Nueva Isabela. the first settle- ment in the Dominican Repub- lic, was founded by Columbus’ brother four years after the dis- covery of the New World.
IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE er | THREE TIMES A WEEK
-+- THEN, YOU. SHOULD Bey ER rosart the Laxative Tablet with the GENTLE DIFFERENCE Take gentle-acting Nt . . . Nature's Remedy' There is no letdown. no uncomfortable after-feeling. MQ is}
a
70 years: Nt has been giving folks | pleasant. effective relief overnight. *
Tonight and Wed. Only
~~ SHOW AT DUSK
hs McHALE AND HIS ENTIRE CREW IN THEIR FIRST FULL-LENGTH inn COLOR’ 2 —=—
eo
BALLANTINE CARL a
ye F RRS FS
2ERECEEBEEEEEEEELEEeRY
ELVIS AS YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN HIM!
TONIGHT
SHOW AT DUSK!
\
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ATT
SABA STNNK Fi
Deer > by ANTHONY LAWRENCE a ALLAN WEISS TECHMISCOPE? [Pasta
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*
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