“THE GOAIB we choose" is the theme of the United Church Men's Conference which began last evening at stanhope Beach Inn. large delegation of men from the mainland joined the Islanders for the weekend conference, which concludes at noon Sun-
day Seen talking with the
' Centennial
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Sept. 12, 1964. 5
abinet Discusses ‘ 7 Youth
The question of a Youth Par- liament for 1967, the brain- child of a young member of the ' Commission. Bill Fair of Saskatoon, Sask., was discussed yesterday at a meet- ing of the provincial cabinet. Premier Walter Shaw said last night.
Mr. Fair has spent nearly two weeks here in an effort to gain Island support for the pro- ject. Which would have 265 young Canadians representing every constituency in the coun- try sitting in the House of Par- liament during the summer re cess of National Centennial
ear. , G Aim of the project is to give
theme speaker, Dr. Harry Denman. Nashville, Tenn. are left to right, Charles Morri- son, Dalhousie. Nm.; Dr. Den- man; Earle Elliot, Parkdale, and Robert Hamilton, Dart- mouth, N.s.
United,BaptistIaymen Holding Joint Session
Laymen from the United and Baptist churches on the Island gather this evening for a din-
ner at Stanhope Beach Inn and in
worship service at Dalvay as part of a joint weekend confer- sncc involving some mo men.
Dr. Harry Debman. secretary of evangelism for the Methodist Church in US. is theme speak- er for the United Church con- ference.
Following the conference he will address an Island-wide ral- ly of United Church Men Trinity Church, Charlottetown, Sunday evening, and will also conduct a three-night mission on stewardmip at Park Royal Church and at Kensington Reg- ionaI High School Monday throu- gh Wednesday.
Theme speaker of the Baptist conference is Rev. Myron Brio
ton, former principal of United Baptist College and now pastor of Black's Harbor Baptist Church ' New Brunswick.
The conferences, which have been held for the past eight years, will have the support of
prominent laymen from all Mar-
itime Provinces and will include discussion groups. worship and recreation.
IOCAI BRIEFS
EASTERN B R I IFS
R NT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nicker- son. Ba ' on Passage, N.S..
were recent guests of Mrs. Nic-
kerson’s sister, Mrs. M srion
Hume, Montague. They also
visited other relatives in the
hPerovince during their vacation re.
RETURN HOME Mrs. Sam Giddings and chil- dren. Glenn and Debra. of Sun)- merside, returned to their oome after visiting Mrs. Gidding's mo- ther, Mrs. Marion Hume. Mon- tague.
ARRIVE FROM ILC.
Mr, and Mrs. Shirley MacDon- ald arrived on the Island th I s week from Somerland, BC. and will spend the month of Sept- ember with his sister and bro~ ther-in-la'w, Mr. Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Commercial Cross. Mr. MacDonald is a native of
Whim Road, this is his first‘
visit to the province in 38 years. Mrs. MacDonald visited at Whim Road 45 years ago
mm MAINE William Stewart of Millinoc- ket. Maine visited friends and
POSTED m GERMANY ltewsrt Oswell. RCA!I Cha- thain. N.B.. left for . lsst week where he has been Posted for the next three years.
He is a son of Mr. and . Wesley Campbell, Whim Road.
ANNUAL
RETURNS ROME Mrs. John Tierney, Kent Street, City, has returned to her home from Montreal. where sue recently underwent surgery for a heart condition at the Mon- treal General Hospital.
ROUTINE BUSINESS The provincial cabinet met yesterday morning; Premier Walter Shaw said following the meeting only routine matters were discussed.
READY FUNERAL -— The funeral for Mrs. Daniel Ready took place Friday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Eugene's Church, Covehead. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. 0. P. Wood. PP. who also conducted the ser vice at the grave. Pallbearers were: Terrence Lamphier, Al- fred Watts, Harold Arbing. Hay- den MacDonald, Clifford Web- ster and Hamid MacDonald.
LAN FUNERAL The funeral for Catherine Eliz- abeth (Bessie) MacMillan took place Friday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St.
Dunstan’s Basilica. where Req- kn
ulem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Very Rev. William Simp- son. Rev. Cameron MacDonald. CSsR, was present in the sanc- tuary. Pallbearers were: Frank
cCamville. 9.
place in the Catholic cemetery, service being conducted by Rev. Robert MacDonald.
GEORGETOWN —- At a meet- ing of the Georgetown Resourc- 55 Development Group held on
sda .
ed Church Hall. it was disclos- ed by Reid Sangsfer. Director of Resources and Development that Georgetown has been sel- the area in Kings ounty at wh’cih a meeting will
held on Oct. 1, to discuss and test study materials and projects for fall and winter study at development group meetings. In attendance at the Oct. 1 meeting will be ex Sim. who is a consultant with ARDA in Ottawa and Roger Sch-wass, Toronto, who is well known in Farm Forum Circles in Can-
a.
02
O up.
At Wednesday night's meet- ing, chaired by the president of the group. Temple MacDonald. in addition to Mr. Sangster and J. J. MacDonald, Field Repre- sentative for Resources and De- velopment, others in attendance in addition to the group mem- rs, were Mayor A. Kennedy and four of his councillors. In is opening remarks Mr. Sangster outlined, for the bene- fit of the visitors, the aim and purposes of development groups and as an example of what a group can accomplish he cited the recently announced $100,000 project in community pasture development . under the ARDA programme. He said it'was hoped to have groups at work In the pro- vince this winter and now that Kings County has been desig- nat as a Rural Development Area. the advantages and possi- bilities under ARDA were many a Mayor Kennedy outlined many aspects of matters vital to the town, now on the verge of a unprecedented industrial devel- opment.
HOUSING A CONCERN
0f great concern to George’ town is the question of housing for the expected influx of work- ers . The vital question of sewage and water came under discus- sion and the outcome of a sur- vey must be awaited and a de- sign for water and sewage in- stallation drawn before it can he proceeded with. ‘ The financial ability of the town to institute such a pro- gramme, especially before it was own many new homes and the resultant tax revenue therefrom was discussed. It was generally felt by all that every effort should be made in promotion of housing con- struction and rental if workers
Resources Development Group Planning Studies
were to be encouraged to set- tle in Georgetown.
SEPARATE FUNCTIONS
The Mayor stated that the functions of the Town Council and those of the Development Group must be separate in their application but felt that a great deal could be accomplished by cooperation between the coun- cil and the group.
It was suggested that the Mayor and Council or a repre- sentation of civic government
attend all group meetings. to
further the liaison between the bodies
It is. hoped to hold a meeting of the group in the near future. with representatives of Indus-
try, Town Planning, Department
of Industry, Central Mortgage and Housing in attendance.
In this way it is felt that a great deal could be accomplish- ed in an interchange of ideas and basic problems. A vote of thanks was extended the Mayor and Council and also to Mr. Sangster and to Mr. MacDon- ald for their attendance.
n pies in the United States and
Christian Family
Sessions
Members of the Christian Fa- mily Movement. representing Catholic parishes throughout the Diocese, will assemble at Dunstan's University tomorrow for their annual fall meeting, which is designed to provide a sendoff for the new year‘s pro- gram
Highlight of tomorrow‘s meet-
ing will he an address by Tom make them m°
Johnston. Ottawa, who is direc- tor of the Lay Apostolate for English-speaking Canada. Mr. ohnston's talk will deal with the responsibity of tile layman in the Church. Mr. Johnston, a native of Mon- treal. is a former national pres- ident of the Young Christian Workers (YCW) in Canada. Tomorrow‘s meeting will al- so discuss the new social ' quiry program for 1964-65. which wi d by 45 con-
5-. =1 l
Canada. The new program chal- lenges CF‘Mers to “encounter” people, places, and things that will involve them in two 0 the most important areas of social responsibility — politics and race.
This encounter, according to the CFM plan, is aimed at help- ing people shed stereotypes which encumber their attitudes
to w a r d both politicians and 1
members of another race
Tomorrow's meeting will have a discussion on the new program. and its application in this province; the discussion will headed by Cletus and Edna Murphy. who will also report on the recent CFM Area conference at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Chairman couple for tomor- row's session will be Bill and Adeline Ledwell, federation pre- sident couple.
At SDU
Mr. Johnston will also ad- dress meetings of the Cat'iolic clergy at Charlottetown and
t. Summerside on Sunday and
Monday evenings.
CFM is composed of couples who are dedica to learning more of the teachings of Christ and relating them to their day- to-day life. It is designed to re conscious of their responsibilities toward the natural communities to which they belong: family life. econo- mic life. political life, and in- ternational CFM 5 been active include
RECOVER CAB
A 1962 Volkswagen stolen from C. Delaney of Sourls Thursday night or early Friday morning was recovered yesterday by Sour tachment, RCMP in the New Zealsnd area. The car. which had been abandoned. suf- fered slight damage. R are
continuing their investigation.
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION ‘
MEETING
EIERYONE WELCOME]
Wednesday, Sept. 16th Afternoon and Evening
Registration 1.30 PM.
ucnon or mass mo oussr arenas
Park Royal
Church
Sept. 14' 8: 1'5 8 pan.
‘ Ksnslngton Regional High ' School
Sept. 16 8 pm.
armour. MUSIC
MISSION IN STEWARDSHIP
Fill your or and bring your friends.
Feshred will hens. Barry Dem. Secret-rye! Evangelism MMIMUJA.m.m-hssamssssgs Udmeflhhtbysngfldtlehssflbdosab 'hgssgsgsnestshflvseoatinests.
M by PEI. Presbytery Men's Council.
Dr. Barry Damn
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
Sept. 15th.
Parliament
Canadians a better idea of how their government operates, and would claim a larger scope than the specific Parliament sitting. Several provincial governments have already endorsed the pro- gram, accortfin Mr. Fair.
"In principle this would be a g thing,” said the premier last night. “The matter of edu- cation is certainly worthwhile.
“The project would require a good deal of preparation on the part of the provincial gov- ernments to get the proper young people working and par- ticipating in it
“The provincial government! has no objections to the pro- ject. and when the details are available we will discuss it more fully."
Also discussed at the meet- ing was the matter of the At- lantic Development Board's grant to Prince Edward Island for road-building.
At present “the government is exploring the best avenues through which this ($1,000,000) could be expended," said Prem- ier Shaw. though he added that
RECEIVES GOV.-GENERAI.’S MEDAL
Miss Nancy Reddin, Monia~ gue, is pictured receiving the Governor-General‘s Medal for highest standing in Grade Ten
from Montague Regional High School area. Principal of the school. John Hughes is pres- enting the medal. Miss Red-
din is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reddin. Monta- gue. She was also second for the Island.
in the provincial examinations
answers to the speculation over where the money will actually go are not yet available.
He said the government is at present in possession of vari- ous figures pertaining to the matter, but neither these nor a preliminary report on where the money is going is ready for publication. Final decisions have yet to be reached. the premier said.
Lions man I Proiects
GEORGETOWN - A regular m e e tin g of the Georgetown Lions Club was held on Tues- day, with King Lion Howard S. MacLean presiding.
The treasurer's report show-
with future activities;
ter Ulbricht, Communist into Sofia Friday for an offi-
garian news agency BTA re- ported.
I
ing a wide range of possible? projects that the club could um I dertake and several of those; discussed will be started at the: next meeting of the club, later1 in the month.
Reports were received I r o m ' the entertainment committee and correspondence read rela-. tive to several matters of inter- I est and concern in connection
VISITS SOFIA VIENNA, Austria i'APi—Wal-I East German. party chief. flew
clal visit to Bulgaria, the Bulv
ed that the dance sponsored by the club and held in the govern- ment warehouse on the Railway Wharf on Labor Day was suc- cessful, both from a financial standpoint and as a social event.
y realized will be
PURITY DAIRY
817 Kent Dial 4-7125
“Parents Prefer Purity Products”
The monc used by the club in furthering projects, of benefit to the Town in the months to come, Discussion took place cover-
a RIGHT
life. Parishes where
Sour-is, Rollo Bay. St. Peter's. Morel], Basilica, Holy Redeem- er. St. Pius X, Vernon River. Summerside, RCAF Station, Eg- mont Bay. Kinkora, and Seven Mile Bay.
and Farm Machinery Display - Brudenell Pork
8: 16th.
uv WRIGHT
shoes
PLAN TO ATTEND
CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP PLOWI NG CONTEST
l
. ’
Charlottetown Police
Presents
All. STAR VARIETY SHOW
Featuring
ROMOLO DE SPIRITO
Broadway Singing Star and Flo De Parker Plus 6 Other Acts
Basilica Recreation Centre
Saturday. Sept. zen—4:00 8: 8:00 pm. Adults $1.00
Children 00s
‘ ,\)‘, A a )
Prince Edward Island
See Champion Plowmen in action $500,000 Farm Machinery on Display Hot Meals Available -- Entertainment The largest Agricultural Event ever held on