" Th8 Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri. Feb. 15. 1363. dish Baptist Church: 3 p.m. Garth Caseley, student mint

CHURCHES SUNDAY FEB. 17

iChurch. Murray River: worship I11 a.m.: Sunday School 10 a.m. worship 2 p.m.

IChrist: 7:

KINGS Little Sands:

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. [\jui‘ray Harbour: Wood islands. Worship 3 pm. p.m.: Sunday School 10 Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minis- Rev. David H. Barwise. ter. tcr.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. MONTAGUE UNITED St. John‘s Belfast. Worship 11

' . .Pastorate. Rev. A.

‘ D o n a I d N‘Chols‘m' pastor. Montague 10 a.m. Sundaylflarlsv

minis- Sl.

minister

UPTON GOSPEL Chapeh Evensong' Slum“ ‘30 Combined worship Talk by SF. Streight p.m. Allan Weber. pastor.

sh . MURRAY HARBOUR Cliurchlday School 7.30 p.m. Worship. of Christ. 6 p.m. Bible School and the Lord‘s Supper. 7:30 p.m.: worship service. Speaker: Dav- id Weale.

Sunday School. 3.15 p.m. Wor-

James. WINSLOE CHARGE.

MONTAGUE BIBLE Chapel. United Church. Highfield 3 p.m.

believers; 10:45 a.m. Sunday town Road 750 pm. School for all ages including Mr. James B. Miller. adult Bible classes; 7:31 p.m I ism regular service. VALLEYFIEIJ) — ORWELL , ‘ u . Head United Church. Both ser- MONTAGU“ "AEHIR'Agh'P vices cancelled for this Sunday. Worship 9.45 am

The United Church. Rev. minister. Lower gue 9'43 a.m.; Montague

a.m.: Sturgeon 2:30 pm Riv MURRAY RIVER Pentecos- dial tal. Rev. A.B. Lounsbury. m'n- lster. 10 a.m. Sunday School: 11 CORNWALL UNITED Clilirch a.m. worship: 7.30 p.m. evange- worship: New Dominion 9:30 listic service a.m.: Kingston 11 a.m.: wall 7 p.m. Sunday

Monta: HUNTER RIVER u n ited 11 Church. North Wiltsliirc 11 am.

. minister.

SOURIS '_ BAY Form“ 1335' Cornwall '1 am. Church niem- abeths Springfield. Ev

""31 Charge‘ .Vni'ed Chum!" bership class following the eve- p.m. R Worsmpfl SOUHS 1' a‘m" ay'ning service in Cornwall. Rev. rector. Fortune 3 p.m. R ev. l). E.‘I_L_ Walls. minister.

Adams. minister. COVEHEAD MONTAGUE CHURCH of Charga The Unned

Inn 11 a.m. Sermon: ln (Satanspm. Re\._ RH. Bad”. Prison Camp. Evening worship ‘91..

7:30 p.m. Sermon: Christ Meets the Soul‘s Needs. Speaker: Wil. lard .1. Walls.

DUNDAS — and Georgetown P a st oral —. . Charges of The United Church. "30 p'm' “OI—Shin Annandale United Church: Wor- ship 11 a.m. Georgetown. David's: worship 3 . .. a.m. and 7 p.m.: Stanchel Church School 2 p.m. l)undas‘p.m. Rev. W.R. Underhay,

THE PRESRYTERIAN

United Church: worship 7:30' ister. _ p.m. Rev. MR. Pocklington. MaCQuaru-e. minister, ALEXANDRA —— Roads worship: Alexandra THE PRESRl'TEKIANla.m.: Cross Roads

Church. Murray Harbour North Rev. C.W. Passey, minister.

Church School 10 a.m.:: wor- _ ‘ ship 7:30 p.m ship 11 a.m.; Murray Harbour I’m“ PASTORAL U‘arge' south: Church School I] a_m_: Ulllled Church. Rev. G.A.D. EI- TRYGN

worship 7:30 p.m. Rev. York-

Currie. minister. THE MON'I‘AGIJE

Charge. Tm, prPsby'erian THE UNITED Church. Mount Church. Brotherhood Sunday‘s'ewart ‘ 53"“ Pale” Bay St. Andrew-S Cardigan. worship‘Chargc. Mount Stewart: 11:15 albanc

11 a.m.: St. Andrew's. Lorne.a.m. worsh , a.m.

Valley \Iorship 2:30 p.m.: St. Sunday School;

M Carl Church: 2:30 p.m pm

Good Samaritan . '

School 10 a.m.: worship 7:30‘P-m WOI'SI‘IP- p.m. Rev. Basil C. Lowery. BA. BB. minister.

MURRAY HARBOUR ' y River Charge. The

NEW GLASGOW C h 1‘ istian 3 Church. 10 a.m. Bible School: 11

United Merle W. Zimmerman. Caven- a.m.:

woishIp. Minister: .W. Zimmerman. and Breadalbane

V evening ‘worship to be held in Breadal- bane. Minister: 1 Zimmerman.

w_ Ralph E. Johnston.

MILTON _ RUSTHIL An:“_ ton. CIIUI'CII SCIIOOI can Parish. Rev. A. E. Piercey. worship 7:30 rector. St. 1 a.m. Morning Prayer Mark's. Rustico 2.30. Even‘ ing Prayer and Sermon.

L D ,

. is M Murray. Minister.

B ['51 ,BROOKFIELD Pastoral Char 9 day- ap I worshgip St. Marks. Brookficld 3 mum" 5‘-

t . 1' 3 . Evensong St. Thomas. ‘ ‘ . . Pe er D RUddel A Evensong Sl- Mal‘ksi R9V~ R0" of matters related to pi~oductloniaddltlon. to Farm Forum groups and marketing of these crops .‘ meetings were convened by Fed-.

a J. stewes Presbyterian

‘s-t : . .Wc h' 7.30 .ni.‘P-m- Re“- Lho‘l 11 a m PS “I :m. BD. Minister.

with Chalk WOFSMP- 23° 1”“ 5mm“ MARSHFIELD — Harrington:

a, 2.30.5chool: Murray River 2 p.m. and Mt. Stew“.t Pastoral

Charge.

Stewart 11 p.m. Marshfield 7.30 p.m. Rev. T.R.B. Somers. The Kirk of St lor- : . ~l meeting The Moderator. BEDEQUI‘ UNITED Baptls o ' _ THE UNITED Church of Can- Worship 11 am: REV- - 9:30 6”“ “‘5 Lords Supp" [0' Winsloc North 11 a.m.; Prince— ada. Cavendish 11 a.m. Stanley. labr°°k5~ Assomate 935m": Minister: 2.30 p.m. Cavendish. 7.30 pm Rustico. Rev. M. P. Bently.

BUNBURY UNITED Church. urn-t Coleman

G. Wyrwas. Minister.

HAMPTON thatley aner 3 p.m.: Hunter United Church. Worship Vict ' or 7:30 p.m. Rev. W.E. Din- 11 a.m.. .. ‘ Bonshaw 7.30 p_m_ Rev_ Bryerlnonald. Minister. AIDCI‘IOR R. Jones.

VERNON -- POWNAL Pasto- PASTORAL ral Charge. 11 a.m. at Orwell: ‘ . . c hurch. 2.30 p.m. at Millview; 7.30 p.m. Charge. It Bloomfield. 1.30 Wes Chrlsl‘ B‘ble Sumo} 10 a'm'I Union Road 11 a.m.; Wcst Covc- at Cherry Valley. Sunday Schools DPVON- 2-45 Brae, 7.30 OLeai‘y.‘ mommg womb”) and commun' head 2:30 p.m.: Stanhope 7:30 10.45 at Pownal and 11 a m minis- Millview. Rev. minister. NORTH RIVER Baptist Pas Church, Central Parish. Cliurch- torate. Rev}; hill 11 a.m. worslii : Clvde Riv- ister. Wors ip, Fairview 11a.m.. ‘I‘NNAND A L E or 3 p.m. worship;p Canoe Cove North River 3 p.m.. Long Creek ' 0 p.m.

t 4.00 Teenagers Church Member-i

T. R. G'Oudge'tship Class 330 Adult cl1urch‘led‘Illon to local viewpoint pro.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. St. Worship DV: Charlottetown ll The United Church. Rev. W.

11;10 a.m.: worship ll a.m. Cape:Springfield 7.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Traverse: worship 3 p.m. Try-‘usua. on: Sunday School 10 a.m.; wor-

Tr Pastoral School at 10 a.m.

NORTH TRYON d- .I. D o n a l d MacKay: Victoria Churches. West 7.30 p.m.. Worship conduc- senior‘North Tryon: service at 11 a.m. ted by Richmond Bay Presbyter- 11:30 a.m. jun-Sunday School and Bible class ian Men.

Andrew‘s. Montague: Church-jor Sunday School. Morell: 2:30 at 12.15 p.m. Breadalbane: Bib- le class at 2:30 p.m.: Service at

MARGATE CHAKGE Unitedi7.40 a.m. Mattins Litany: 8 a.m. —'\llir- a.m. w nrs hip. Minister: Mr. Church. Worship: Long River “Holy Communion: 9 a.m. Fam- Margate 2:30 p.m.

Merle ‘ter. Rev. L.M. Murray. interim- Frederict o n moderator.

BIDEFORD Pastoral Charge. United church. Worship Lot 14.’ 7.30 p.m. Guest speaker. Rev.

UNITED CHURCH. Kensing-S 9.50 a.m- Worship 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.l Summerfield 2.30 p.m. Rev Lew-

NEW LONDON Paris“. Angll- is the setting for a general meet- is m . 500' ing of the growers of crops for.er. this ' H cause for concern as the initiall

can Church. Sexagesima

11 a.m. Holy Com-

Parsons. rector FUNDAMENTAL

Church. Sunday School 10 a.m.

, - FREE CHURCH of Scotland. ; cision of the meeting. M'm' Western Charge. Desable 11 a.m. Cape Traverse Sunday School Zithe committee in obtaining tn— 3-30 P.m.: Cape1 formation on practices in other Re\._ Gerald Traverse Worship 7.30 p.m. REV. provinces and, in addition. num. Kenneth W. R. Cameron. Millis- erous contacts were made ithe Chairman or the committee

at the C.F.A. meeting in Wind-‘ ALBERTON Pastoral Charge. 50,. Ontamo' ab

United Church. Rev. David Mac-

Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship

MONTROSE pastoral Charge_ SII‘UCIUI‘E Of 1119 industry.

'c'nsong 230 The United Church. Brown Jar- ARDA WEEKEND tsi Lad", r dine.

Lay Minister. Campbell- ton 11 a.m.. Elmsdale 3 p.m., Montrose 7 p.m.

O‘LEARY UNITED Pastoral Calendar on Sunday afternoon “ ti produced a special feature deal-l . . . . .

mg with the program as it is de_ conSIderatIon to the Resources 1 tional effort. Greater responsi- veloping in the province and_ in Development Council and is still bility is expected to be accept- a subject for consideration byted lthat group. As all 3 AR

Membership class. Rev. D. H.‘1 Hamilton. BA. BD. Minister.

KENSINGTON

Charge The Presbyterian ChurchI all provinces indicating a great I "3mm I" aplfroaCh Ottawa Rev. Peter D. Ruddcll. BA, BS,1varicty of approach and m a ll ylrecu-V 'equeSImg mm “‘9 pm‘ Interim-Moderator. Worship and different stages of development. Ken- Farm Forum established th atl lsington 7.30 p.m. conducted by “*h— Interim-Moderator. m.

Congregational Meeting.

2:30 3.

- -‘ TRYON PASTORAL Charge. SPRINGFIELD—O'Leat‘y Un- , '—' min . . . . A. ited Baptist Church. Rev. Max-Iglasg‘ I pm Evensong minister-in-.well Nesbitt, Minister. O‘Learyi C R OS S charge. Crapaud: Sunday School:10.30 a.m.. '

Community service S. as

ALBERTON PRESBYTERIAN

Donald Ross. ‘

8.30 a.m. Holy Communion‘ freezing and processing.

H L Es_ consideration of it. What actionjF ' will be taken on the report, Of1 , , .cout-sg, will be entirely the (19.1 on the air and m the press to a

; proposal brought forward by the assisted .1 Federation of Agriculture 101‘. its people the stern necessity of :conSIderation as an ARD

.appears to offer valuable possi- . . . bilities and in the beginning it 11 a.m.. Tignish Worship 2 p.m.. . ; ANGLICAN CHURCH Crapaud Cascumpec Worship 7 pm. yvould appear Wise for growers

Corn- and Springfield, St. Johns Cra- Sc ti on 1: paud, Mattins ll a.m' E

quite special attention was paidjw to

‘ Mr. Davidson. . ‘ on Monday night Farm Rad“) ed by the cabinet it would clear- .

‘nister Rev. Ralph E. RICHMGND BAY pl.esbyler_iWorship L01 16. II a.m. Malpe- -ian Churches. Freeland 2.30 pm. 9”" 3 1”“ lN yon 7:30 p.m.: Tryon Sunday‘Wm‘ShiP conducted by Mr- J“ WELLINGTON

FEDERATION OF AGRIC. NEWSLETTER

Processing Crop Growers Slated To Meet Tonight

Birch Court on Friday evening 1 g

It will be recalled that on Dec. d

enerally in the provinces ARDA aking a slow start. Howev-

Is not necessarily a

evelopment period of threu‘

named a committee to study 1 oration directors: and. a num-i

l

mendattons with respect to the _ Rev- Bernard Tom’r' paS‘Inced or otherwise of organ-iza-ilhal kfl0W1€dEe 0‘ and Informa'

tion. The main business of tliei‘tion on ARDA has been spread. will be the prescntatlon 1 about extensively as a result of | purge going on In agriculture [or

. and ‘ B 3 pl ‘ St the situation. to acquire lliforma- i her of Resources Development! Presbyterian Cllu"(‘l church central Eme‘jue- Mor"tion on one matter from other‘groups met as such and report-jtiona] basis throughout Canada_ Murray Harbour H sun"Mr. Hugh Lowry. Catecllist. Mt. “mg worShlP 104°! sunclaylprovinces. and to ' am” Harrington 2‘School 12 noon. Evening servtce' - . 0.

make i-ecom. ed to the Farm Forum office. l

In any event it would appear

f the committee's report and the weekend effort. 5

The Federation has

. m

The growing of these crops

Reference has been made both

EDERATION PROPOSAL

pro-l atter as the document was‘

1e to man people. : Described briefly the proposal:

ed for the setting up of an!

call

.Agricultural Research and Dev-l elopment . province. It was proposed that 1 Directors of the Dairy Farmers

Commission in the‘

0 concern themselves with thelresearch would be done by “my

bility to guide and put into-

Last weekend was one in which “pracbice programs tending t°'

the. ARDA program. Country

ected the ideas of the director

Junior Confirmation Classzl 45 pm Adult

aily services this weckl. t - ST. JOHN’S. 10 a.m. Sunday

Johnston. l C

posal be put

sal may be I . jecmm Certainly m appears to l‘ could-halt the vocious circle sre Confirmation, have support in some quarters I "0‘ 11k ,9 1 .V “fibe inaugurated.

land the Director on ARDA oanhere wrll continue to be good °-television did suggest that pro- ects of this kind had merit and,

J i . .' 1 School. 11 a.m. Choral Eucharist:ere “army 0‘ conSlderatmn’ 2

and Sermon. (No service on Wed-

“eSdayI' short notice took place in Mon-

_ pmNCETOWN _ LOT 15 paw treal on Tuesday to conSIdre

Church. Worship at 11 a.m.. con- . - . - lmatters related to pulp wood.

BONSHAW Unit. duc‘ed by Mr. J. .total Charge United Cliuich. Ml-

worship 3 nm‘ and petal-'5 Roadlliotl, minister. ll a.m. Centralled Baptist Pastorate. Rev. 7230‘ Graves.

QB Brackley. Filmstrip “The a.m.; Westmoreland 3 '

ards long range planning with The plan was presented forl

provincial I DA projects must be approv-il

l

dl- g l into effect. ' What the future of the propo-f is a matter of COD-l

ULP WOOD MATTERS

prevalent that pulp wood buyers are making a heavy charge for the services which they render. FARM FORUM SPECIAL Farm Forum will present on

Stephens. 2.30 p.m. ittth growers met at the Char-‘years would very likely, be ex-‘March 4th a special program de- 730 um lottetown Hotel for a discussion‘tended from time 10 I‘Ime- 11!. signed to examine the problems

of the rural church. All denom- inations have signified their in~ tention to take part and special groups will meet on a denomina-

Certainly the topic appears to be creating considerable interest as the rural church has been affected by the savage economic

the past ten years. Traditionally one of the corner stones of rura culture. of rural development. and of the community the rural church faces in common with

adjustment to the changing pat- of rural life. of transporta-

ect. l ter There is no secret about this no" and of population density.

y ilairly widely circulated andl MARITIME DAIRY ‘knowledge of its contents avail-i

On February 28th in Moncton representatives of M a r i t i m e g r o u p s will meet to consider matters related to the new pro~ motional program. A special ex- ecutive apart from the Board of

of Canada is being set up to

llevel people and with a respon- ; guide and develop the promo-

tional effort. It is proposed that where feasible planning and ganization will be carried out on

a] master plan for lsland sgric- a regional basis with regional lure. i

rograms of promotion and ad- vertising complementing a na-

at the regional level iii the actual organization of collections which for the first year will be

I . at the rate of one-quarter of one M Pantoral Forum produced reports from 1y be quite futile for the Fed-,percent on dairy returns.

PRODUCTION AND PRICES

“Agriculture will] continue in;

the perpetual squeeze because the. only kinds of action that

livings and profits for the minor- ity of farmers who are able to out-produee their smaller neigh- ours, but the majonity will con-

lBooming Stolen Fur Trade lSparks Industry’s Concern

MONTREAL (CPI—A flour-

ishing trade in stolen furs is causing concern in Canada's $100,000.000 retail for industry and police say they are power- less to stop it. . The concern has become ‘more evident in recent weeks. i More than mama worth of furs .have been stolen from Mont- treal furrlers since Jan. 1.

In the 11th and 12th robber- ies this year. thieves got away Wednesday night with a total of $17,000 worth of coats. jackets and stolen.

Each year. In Montreal alone. thieves make off with 31.000.000 in furs. Police say most of these furs will never be recow cred. They will be recut. re- lined, reassembled and sold to fur buyers across the country.

hat someone to the industry

1 I helps thieves to get rid of the

stolen furs. PROBLEM ACUTE

The problem has become so acute that Insurance rates for furs have risen 300 per cent in less than five years. Some ma- jor underwriters have tacked clauses on their contracts malt- .ing the client liable for losses up to the first $25,000.

me help for the industry

may be on the way. The Fur Trade Association of Canada

elation say they have developed

In many cases. police suspect m

and the Master Furriers Asso- or

III indelible Ink for . » marking of furs. {001 pm” The two groups have I in campaign to convince tum. ‘el‘l to use the Ink but there has been no reaction so far i A survey of major fur deal, ers in Montreal. who asked not to be identified. indicates that the theft and resale of furs is big business in Canada. ' BUSINESS ORGANIZED “Its vast." one dealer said. :‘It is an lncredlbly well organ~~ lzed operation involving elabor- ate transportation. storage and disposal procedures." Two deal.. ers said they had been threat-~ ened for m ' c state- ments about the racket. but do!- clined to elaborate. ' “Police can tell

larteo

om they're buffaloed because no one can. or will. identify them": ontreal. Toronto, Hamil-- ton and Ottawa were mentionod‘ as Canadian centres for the i!-‘ licit trade. Some skins are said” to enter the United States' through Buffalo. N.Y. " o n t r e 31 manufacturer: who took legal action recently“ against a women he spotted: wearing one of his furs stolen‘ several months earlier. lost his~ case because he could onlv' identify the garment by meld: y. . . s a i d she‘ bought the fur in Toronto. ‘

iP.E.I. Blood Donations Topped; 3:106 Per Cent In Last Year 5.

Volunteer blood donations lrcached 106 per cent of the ob- Ijective for last year to exceed the objective set for the Island for the first time since the volun- tary program was inaugurated, it was learned yesterday from iss lphigenie Arsenault. ex« ecutive commissioner of the Red Cross.

control necessary to achieve this

is very unlikely. ls nearly im-

possible and is perhaps not ev-

en desirable considering the con-

flicts that would be involved."

“Farm Forum Gulde February h ..

18 . MAITIME FARMING “There has been a major de-

A meeting convened on veryltinue to suffer substandard iii-tcline in farm numbers through-

alled by the Quebec Marketingj oard representatives were ex- l'rom Ontario. Quebec. ew Brunswick and Nova Sco-

P a st 0 r a] tia. Prince Edward Island was

Donald R05" Tyne Vane-V 3 9'“ gCharge. United Church. Rev. W,“ invited to be represented but as-

Worsliip conducted by Rev.‘

SUMMERSIDE —- St. Eleanors

:non Mark Ferguson. St. Marys

Reinforced concrete arch bridge is major Maritime link in Trans-Canada Highway

An estimated 14,500 cubic yards of concrete made with Maritime Cement was required for the seven arches and six piers of this 2.170-foot structure. Linking Trans-Canada Highway No. 2 as it runs southward along the eastern and then the western banks of the river, it soars one hundred

Ieet above the water.

Owners: Department of Public Works of New Brunswick.

Deputy Minister of Highways. Prov. of New Brunswick: W. T. Hargreaves. Chief Bridge Engineer, Prov. of New Brunswick: B. H. Hagermon.

General Contractors: Atlas Construction Company leited.-

Prellmlnary Study and Structural Design: The Foundation of Canada Englnesr-

a log Corporation Limited.

Taking the load oh the longest covered wooden bridge in the world. less than a mile upstream, the new HUGH JOHN FLEMMING BRIDGE carries lhrou h traffic across the St. John River at Hartland. N.B.

MARITIME CEMENT

COMPANY LIMITED

ass St. George 51.. Monctou. NJ. Tot: EVorgroon 2-3331. Shipping Palm: Halifax. N.S.. Chlthlm. N.B.. Huvolock, N.B.

lerslvie. Evensong. Services con-

a. MacPhail. minister. VictoriaTvery short notice was given it‘ West 11 a.m.. Union Corner slwasimpossi'bleto make arrange- p.m.. Wellington 7.30 p.m. 9

However. the Federation of-

ANGLICAN CHURCHES. POI'I fice is keeping In touch with l — SexaizeSIma Smiday. 113pulp wood marketing dcvelop-.

11. Evensong: 7.30 p.m. El-

of what transpires at the Mon-i ‘treal meeting. Certainly there Is 1 within farming so that m o rel and the development of farm1 I ‘ illness. She was a former wom

' (it/{75%

j/fléfl

i . I . . ~ , . ' p.m. Rev. G. Kine“. minister. Sexagesima Sunday. Rem” Caifiom. Port Hill. Mattins. 2.30 p.m..ments and Will be made aware

1

Neither will we soon ‘eal our way out of our surpluses'. be- cause farm productivity is in- creasing faster than markets and on the slightest incentive would increase still faster. The only way the majority of farm- ers could get off this treadmill

would be for all farmers to unite i great extent on the continuation . universally | of Federal Government policiesg

enough so they could exerciselin feed “Eight ESSISlance. that I

effectively and restraint in the expansion of farm production and at llic same time reorganiZe conditions

; comes because they are locked ‘ Out the MaritimeS. Many of these iin the system roverproductionl farmers have small holdings of ‘as soon as prices rise slightly) ! land and. as they cease Pl‘Oduc-

l tion. a gneat deal of land is tak- len out of production. There has Inot been the consolidation ifarm land area in these provin- l ces that is required to maintain jlargcr commercial farm units. IThe future of farmlng in the