v-

w

Col. W.R. Coiling. N.S_ P.E.I. area commander, shown above explaining exercise First Base held dur- ing the annual Summer tram- __________.—

C'URCHES KINGS

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Divine Worship. Belle River 2.30 pm. Iris 4 pm. Murray Ri- ver 7.30 pm. Ewen E. Mac- Dougall, student minister.

UPTON GOSPEL Chapel. Sunday School 10 a.m. followed by the Lord's Supper at 11.30 a.m. Gospel Service 8 pm. Speaker Dale Gallagher.

THE DUNDAS and George- town Pastoral Charges of the 1 Church. Dundas Church: Worship 11.00 am” Church School 10 a.m. Annan- dale Church: Worship 3 p.m. Church School 2 pm. S Da- vid’s'Churrh: Worship 7 pm. Church School 10 a.m. Minis- ter: ‘Rev. MR. Pocklington.

THE“ MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge, the Presbyterian Church in Canada, St. An- drew’s Montague: No Church School for month of July. Wor- shin 11 a.m. and 7.30 a.m. St. Andrew’s Cardigan C h u r c I: School 1.45 p. m. Worship 2.30 p m. Vacation Bible School July 113£17.'Rev. Basil Lowery, Min- 5 er. .-

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church Sunday. July 12. Mur- rav Harbour North. C h u rch

Peter's Road. 1.30 a.m. Wordhip 2.30 pm. and Caledonia: Church School 10 a.m. Worship 8 pm. Rev. M Carl Currie, Minister”

MONTAGUE Baptist Pastor- ate. Rev. A.G.J. Sleeves. min- ister. Montague 10 a.m. Sun- day School 11 a.m. Worship

p.m. Evensong. Sturgeon 1.30 pm. Worship 2.30 p.m. Sunday SchoOI. Murray River

p. to. Sunday School 3 p. m. Worship. Murrav Harbour 2 pm. Sunday School 7.30 p.m. Worship.

MURRAY RIVER Pentecos- tal Services. Sunday, July 12. Rev. Fred Day, minister. Sun- day School 10 a.m. Worship 11 3.: Evangelistic Service 730

MONTAGUE PASTORATE. the United Church. Sunday. July 12. Lower Montague 9.45 a.m. Montague 1'

CH 01" Christ. Monta- Bible School: 10 am Morning worship: 1! a.m. mon: Living Water. Evening

.m '

7 .

“Willa: 7.30

n . . Seek Ye the . s J. Walls. W pen" w‘

man transom aim-ca of Christ. 0 nan. Bible School and 'Lord'

I Supper. 7.30 pm- WOW D Service. Bar Norris. sum ‘7

Mr. David We . PARISH 0! Holy Trinity urch. Georgetown. Morning Prayer 11 a.m. Evening Prav-

er 11 a.m. Em Prayer 7 I; . R". G. Rodney

a.m. Little: lands 1 pm. Mur- rnv River 7.30 pm. Mr. F

Kidston. speaker. Rev. David Bar-wise, Minister.

O - Orwell

.m.

N sneaker Minister. .1. te

,' minion 10 a.m. Rev.

ISLAMDERS TA ART iN EXERCISE

ing program at Camp Alder- sot. In the a e picture Col. Coiling who directed the exercise discusses plans with Lt.-Col. Earle Machod of

SUNDAY

Saturday, July 11, 11 a.m.. Rev. Carl Currie. Sunday, July 12. l

hers, the Lord's Supper, David Hamilton, 8 pm. Rev. David Hamilton. Monday, July 13, 10 am, Rev. M.R. Pockling- ton, Baptism.

BIBLE MISSION Church lo- cated on the Church Road, Mid- gell. ’Olnday morning, Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Wor- ship 11 a.m. Sunday evening. Evangelistic Service 7.30 pm. Rev. LN. Oliver. pastor. Also assisting ministers.

MONTAGUE BIBLE Chanel. Evening services discontinu- ed for month of July, other ser- vices as usual, All arewelcome to attend the Upton Gesnel Chapel in connection wit annual Bible Camp.

QUEENS

NEW LONDON Pastoral Charge. Services for Sunday, July 12 are as follows: Gran- ville 9.30 a.m. New London 11 a.m., Long River 7.30 pm. Rev. LR. Files. preaching. An- nual Memorial Service at Ged- die Memorial Church, Sunday. July 12. at 2.30 pm.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Word Islands. Service of Wor- ship 9.30 am. Sunday School

' 10.45 am. Rev. Donald Nichol-

son. minister.

PRESBY'I‘ERIAN CHURCH.

John's. Belfast. Service of Worship 11 a.m. Sacrament of Baptism. Evenina Service 7.30 a.m. Sunday School am. Rev. Donald Nicholson. minis- for.

FREE CHURCH

of Scotland. Divine ' WM“ "m

wank... 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sun. per will be dispensed at the W”'Fi"" servi Rev. WR

ce_ . Underhay, interim-moderator.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. United Church. Rev. I". W. Lac- ov. minister. Jul-v12: Central Dunstrt'nsge 11 a.m. One serv- fee for all points conducted by Rev. J. A. Nicholson.

AW'I'ON Pastoral Charge. United Church. DeSabIe

Bonehaw -- s. in.

a.m. Rev. Dryer minister.

rs The 9.45 a. in. Hampton 7.!) R Jones. DD.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. United (hunch Rose Valley 10 a.m. Bradalbane -- 11.15 a.m. Granville 8 p.m. cial service at Pleasant Valley at 1‘1 a.m. conducted by Mr. Sidney Murray. Arthur ray. student minister.

E Pastoral aim.

hurcb:

town Road 10 a.m. Rev. Goudge. minister.

Invasion 9.45 a.m. Cornwall

7"0 pm. New Dominion 11.15

Mr. Roy Smallman, so . 3°“ “M “ii

. . Kingston 11 a.m. New

. m .L. Walls.

minister.

VEREAD PASTORAL

co . Charge. the United Church. Sunday. July 10.. Sta nh one ovehea

mum 9.30 a. m. West “Md ~— Belle yer. the Unit- ii a.m. Rev. RB. Baxter. min- ed Church. holster, vl‘te'. iter.

. n 8916.1!on mag: m rnssnvrnnvw July 10. a pm. Rev. Elton Church. Central Parish. me. Adm. at Mile cross m "D I-

Charlottetown, acting com- mander. 2 Mlitiia Group, and Brigadier C.D. Arnold.

Sydney. commander 3 Militia Group.

10.30 a.m. Cove

Ser-

Worship Service.

vce. . Clyde River Church, 1030 a.m. unday School. 7.30 pm. Even- ing Worship Service. Churchill

of Orange Service in Kingston. 10 a.m. Sunday School. fer, Rev. Raymond L. Gillis.

FREDERICTON albane Churches of Christ.

bined worship Service to held at Breadalbane. Glasgow Christian Church. 10

ning Worship Service. Minister, Mr. Merle Zimmerman.

Piercey. St. Mary's,

a.m. Holy Communion. St.

and sermon.

CHERRY VALLEY Christ

0 ~a

and Sermon. Rev. . . PierceY. priestdn-charge.

THE UNITED Church, Mt. Stewart — st. Peter's Bay Charge. Mount Stewart. 11.15 a.m. Worship 11.30 Junior Sun- day School. St. Peter's Bay, 9.30 a.m. Worship 10.30 a.m. Sunday School. Allison Mac- Kinnon, guest speaker.

DUND ANNANDALE United Baptist Pastorate. Dun- das, Sunday School 10 a.m. Service 11 a.m. Annandale, Sunday School 10 a. In. Service 8 p. m. Baptism Service 12.30

Mar-:1

'r c . a.m. Bleh'ield 9.45 a.m. Princ; 1

CORNWALL United Church p

pm. Lie. Myrtle Ingersoll. pas- tor.

CROSS ROADS — Bazelbrook Cross

Services for July 12:

Roads 11 a.m. Haselbrook 7.30 pm. Lic. Jerry Cole. minister.

RNON - POWNAL Plas-

VE torai Charge. United Rev. G.A.D. Elliott.

urch.

ver; 11 em Cherry Valley.

ST. JOHN'S, Anglican Church Crapaud. Morning Prayer 1 a.m. Dr. Frank Jelks.

- THE UNITED Church. Ca- vendish Pastoral (marge. Rev. Frank B. Stiles. BA. BeD., BD.

Orwell: 8 p.m.

or Sunday. July 12. Cavendish 11 a.m., special Lester

speaker. Mr. ser. Stanley Bridge 11 a.m. North Rustico 8 pm.

THE BROORT'IELD Pastor- al Charge of the Presbyterian Church. Brookfield. 0.” a.m. Hunter River. 11 a.m. Glasgow

. pan. ing Servl the Vacation Church School. Rev. D. uddell, BA. BB. minister.

NORTH RIVER Baptist Pa:

. this service. Rev.

Church, No service on account Minis— and Bread- 10 a.m. Bible School. 8 pm. Com- N e w

a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Mor-

MILTON -- RUSTICO Angli- can Parish. Rector, Rev. A.E. Rustico 10.15 a.m. Sunday School 11.00

Mary's. Rustico 10.15 a.m. St.

John's, Milton 2 p.m. Sunday School 3 pm. Evening Prayer

urch. 7 pm. Evening Praé-

minister in charge. 9.30 am. Vernon Ri-

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Divine Worship, Stanchel 3 .m. Charlottetown 8 pm There will be no service in Charlottetown in the momin . Rev. W.R. Underhay, minister.

ltield 7.30 pm. The choir room and vestry will be dedicated to the Glory of God also 15 books of Praise for the choir use at

H m-

ers, interim-moderator.

PRINCE

TRYON — Westmoreland -- Bonshaw United Baptist Chur- ches. Services for Sunday, Ju- ly 12: Tryon: Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.; West- moreiand: Sunday School 11

G. Britten. Pastor. United

Charge, the

Travellers Rest.

the United Church. Rev. RM Cameron. ' ' Worship 7.30 .m.

5‘3

11 a.m. Sacrament of Baptism. Borden, Worship 9.30 a.m.

RENSINGTON UNITED Church. Sunday School and re- gular morning service cancell- ed. Community Drumhead Ser- vice 9.30 a.m. on grounds of Regional High School. Regular evening service at 7.30 p. .

ev. ' M. Murray BA, BD, minister.

NORTH TRYON and Bread- albane Presbyterian Churches. ’North Tryon, Service 11 a.m. Church School 12.15 pm. Bread- albane. Service .m. Rev. Killen, minister.

MARGATE United Church, Sunday, July 12. Service 11.00 a.m. and at Long River 7.30 pm.

WELLINGTON PASTORAL

Charge, the United Church. Minister. Rev. W.R. MacPhail. Wellington 11 a.m. Combined service with Union Corner con- gregation. Victoria West 8.00 pm.

THE ANGLICAN Church. Parish of New London. Holy Communion St. Mark‘s 8.00

. . a.m. Drumhead Ser- vice. Kensington High School. All churches of the community are participating in it. 11 a.m. Morning prayer, omas French River. 7.30 pm. Even- ing Prayer, St. Stephen's, Bur- lington. Rev. 5. Armstrong. tak- ing services

°° pm. Cape Traverse 7.30 pm.

Rev. Kenneth W.R. minister

WEST PRINCE Presbyterian

COMET”.

BEDEQUE NORTH Pastoral Church. Minister, Rev. R.M. Shaw. Sun- day School. Freetown 9.45 a.m. North Bede- q a.m. Joint memorial services at North Bedeque 11 a.m. and

BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge.

Albany: Bedeq

Church School 10 a.m. Worship

5_ United Church. Miminegash 11 a.

P FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Sunday

mmmmsniqumu

Homesick Cubans Still Hope,

Plot For Ca

By BEN MEY MIAMI (AP) —— The Bay of Pigs is well into its fourth year of history and still 100,000 homesick Cubans jam the Mi- ami am — still hoping, still plotting to overthrow Fidel

astro. .. , The money for this endeavour

For the Bay of Pigs operation the major source of funds as well as the management, equip- ment and training of the in- vader forces has been charged to the U.S. government's Cen- tral intelligence Agency.

R are widespread that the CIA again is a contributor of money and technical advice. but on a much more modest. scale than for the Bay of Pigs. A popularly used figure on the coat of that operation was $40.-

000,000.

US officials deny reports of current help.

A study of some of the many refugee groups tells the story of the beartaches of about 250.. 000 Cuban exiles in the U.S.. oi

enormous task the “action” groups face in ousting is firmly ent ommunis‘t police state system and of the weak- nesses of their own organiza- tions.

There has been criticism that some of the groups are fight-

a publicity war against Castro while jockeying for lead- ership of the refugees.

DIFFICUUI‘ TASK

Leaders of grou . Manuel Artime of the Revolutionary Recovery Move- ment (MRR). Manuel Ray of

three major

the Revolutionary Jams, and Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo. head of ined action groups. admit that ousting the Castro regime will not be easy.

So far, the exiles agreed on two things:

1. They want Cuba freed of Communism.

2. The task. despite many signs of growing disenchant- ment among the Cuban people and the Castro military forces, presents enormous problems.

In addition to the three ma- jor action groups, five or six dozen other organizations have announced they will do what they can to help free Cuba. Some plan small raids on their own; others engage in propa- ganda activities. psychological warfare through pamphlets, let- ters and red 10 broadcasts (Miami has three commercial Spanish language radio sta- tions); some keep tabs on eco- nomic. fiscal, educational, mil- itary, health. prison and other problems of the Castro regime.

All except that sooner or later they will get massive support from Cubans within Cuba, from the U.S.. or from Latin Amer- ican nations — or a combin- ation of all three.

Ernesto Freyre. respected leader of a five-man was board chosen in a referendum of 40.- 000 exiles. says “lack of unity has been a big problem, but we can and must overcome i .” Yet differences among exiles are so deep at many are skeptical.

FINANCIAL DISTRESS

Manuel A. Verona, former premier of Cuba. recently an- nounced dissolution of ‘Lhe Cu- ban Revolutionary Councii, the proclaimed sponsor of e Bay of Pigs invasion. It had been in financia istress since its former leader. Jose Miro Car- dona. disagreed with Washing- ton. Miro claimed the United States had commi‘oted itself to a new invasion of Cuba. The late president John F. Kennedy denied it.

U.S. aid to the council was running an estimated $960,000 a year when it was cut off in

l .

Exiles thought they noted a hint from Washington that raids from other countries would be altolerated. A state department

J. Darth. BA, BB.

p.m. Services conducted

ed ty. Freeland 8 pm.

toral Charge. Minister Ralph Johnston.

11.15 a.m. Worship all-a.m. ship 7.30 p.m.

merside.

Evening Service 7.30 pm. the United Baptist Church.

vices are combined sex-Vices.

ALBERTON PASTORAL

Tignis‘h, Worship 9.30 a.m. Cas- cumpec, Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Alberton. Sun- day Sc 11 a.m. 7.30 p.m. Services will

tie. MONTROSE Pastoral Charge

m. Elmsdale. Worship 7.30 p.m. Sunday Schools at usual times. ‘

O’LEARY UNITED Pastoral

a.m. Br ed service of worship for 0'- Ieary and Bloomfield in 0'- Leary 2.30 pm. W Devon 7.30 pm. Combined Protestant Centennial Service of Worship in Community Centennial Park. ‘Leary. c ools .00 a.m. O'Leery and Bloomfield. 10.30 a.m. West Devon and Brae. Rev. David H. Hamilton, Minister.

TBE KENSINGTON Pastor- al Charge of the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Peter D. Ruddell. BA, BD. Remington. ce. 9. a.m. Speaker. Rev. Louis Callaghan. Freetown.

Western 0 h a r g e. an. student-minister. Schools. Argyle Shore 10 15 a.m.. Traverse 2 p m TRYON CHARGE. The Unit-

Church. Sunday. July I2. Sunday Schools. Cape Traverse 10 a.m. Tryon 11 a.m. Worship,

Churches. Minister. Rev. Peter Worship West Point 9.30 a.m. Victoria West 11.30 a.m. Alberton 8.30 Y Mr. Hertcourt Johnston, BA Lot 15 11.00 a.m. First Thankoffer- ing service by the newly-form- Womens Missionary Socie-

PRIN‘CETOWN. LOT 10, Pas- United Church. Ser- vices Malpeque. Sunday Simool

—Lot

18, Sunday School 10 am, Wor- CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sump Minister D.L. How-

lett. Bible School 10 a.m. Wor- mlp and Communion 11 mi;

Both morning and evening ser-

Worship be con- ducted by Rev. Howard Girls-

stro's Overthrow

declaration June 1 said at

which may take place from other countries are, 0 course, beyond the scope of our control."

Some action groups started packing move to Central America. where small training camps are reported operating. 1 Among exiles, the MRR is the group mentioned most frt- quently as receiving CIA back-

1118

The MRR is moving to "some place in Central America." said the organization’s publicity

- ivas. 29. who spent nearly three years in a Castro prison for underground activity in Hav— ana. “ are not allowed to operate here."

He said MRR has more than 5.000 members

GUERRILLA ACTIVITIES

On the opposite side of Miam‘ in an area called Little Cuba. are the headquarters of a com bination of three groups. Alpna 66, the Second Front of Escam- bray and the People's Revolu tionary Movement iMRP). Its head is Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo whose guerrilla activities in thi- Escambray Mountains dealt ex- dictator Fulgencio Batista a crucial blow while Fidel Castro forces were fighting in eastern Cuba. '

Andres Nazario Sargen. 47, a

British Aircraft Industry ps On 2 Hopes, Prayer A

DOUG MARSHALL LON N (CPI — Britain’s civil aviation industry is limp- ing along on two hopes and

Lim By

prayer.

The two hopes are the Vick- ‘ers VC-lo, a ong - range pass- ‘enger aircraft that is Britain's :answer to advanced models of jthe Boeing 707. and the Anglo lFrench 1.500 - mile - an - hour [Concorde jetiiner.

The prayer is the British gov-

ernment. under heavy pressure from the publicly owned Brit- ish Oversea-s Airlines Corpora- _tion. won't cancel the £60,000.- 000 order for 30 super VC-lOa already placed by BOAC. ; Both aircraft have given the .government many headaches , since they first appeared on the ‘drawing board. The reason in gboth cases, broadly speaking, Us a question in many minds :whether British aircraft can continue to compete economic- ‘ally with United States planes. : n the case of the VC-10, {BOAC Chairman Sir Giles Guth- irie is believed to be arguing {his corporation. already some 280000.000 in the red. cann‘ot ‘olperate the VC-10s competi- Itively against Boeing 707s.

Guthrie's position is if BOAC lful men seeking overthrow of lCastro. whom he once served as public works minister.

‘ He announced a year ago he iwould be fighting in Cuba by l May 20. 1964. He wasn't but he Idid try it last month. and was arrested by British authorities near the Bahamas

U.S. government agencies are lactive in Miami. The depart-

former commander in Castro’s, ment of health. education and

army. says the Menoyo group “spends not one cent on salar- ies for anybod ."

Menoyo says his group advo- cates guerrilla action “to pro duce a state of rebellion and

to stimulate the peonle to rise ‘ at the indicated time."

anuel (Manolal Ray. leader

of the third major action organ-

ization, the Revolutionary

l Junta. is one of the most color-

T.W. Howard. Clyde Ri-

awn. United

BUNTIR DO march (.‘harge. Service Bump-

shine 10 a.m. Mr. Owen Mac-

Rse. speaker.

MOUNT HERBERT United Church Service 0.30 a.m. Rev. John GE. Ball, ninister.

MARSH! D‘ — Barring- ton .— Mt. Stew Pastoral Ch arge. the Presbyterian Church. Mr.

Lowry. este- chist. Worship It. ltewart 9.30 W 11 MI. Marsa-

.a.ns.

46 Volley St.

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Inventions have eaten into the position the daily newspaper holds. A well-known study Of the TV audience shows that “newspaper reading is the only form Of mass communication which showed no reaction when TV sets were purchased." Whereas, the

same study found. radio-listening, magazine reading and movie attendance went down when TV sets were purchased.

3 welfare operates the Cuban ref- iugee centre which has regis- ‘ tered 172,177 Cuban refugees . since January 1961, and h 3 re- : settled 77.898 throughout the lU.S, Its current appropriation is $7, .000 and in preceding iyears it spent $99,000,000. It ihelps 40,000 Cubans in the M1- latmi area with monthly pay- lments of $80 to single persons land 5100 to families.

’l I lit was believed

i

an

is compelled to buy and oper- ate British aircraft, then the government sh ould subsidize the corporation.

Guthrie Wednesdav cance‘l-d a business trip to Canada r'd he stewed a London to keep in touch with British cabinet talks abrut the

liuture of the corporation’s ord- h

l l l

Iing the Concorde

rs

Aviation Minister J u l i an" Amery Wednesday told the" House of Commons be will ,‘ make a statement on the situ-' ation shortly. Correspondents" expect he will force BOAC t0“ take the VC-lOs and promise '- that the government will make' ', good any operating loss. ‘

But Amery had a second‘ shock for the MP5. Britain’s share in the development costs, of the Concorde. he said bland-ly‘ had risen to £140.000,000 irnm' 80.000.000. Ultimately the Audio-French jetliner. for which there are 43 provisional orders. is likely to cost £5,000,000 an aircraft.

U.S. PLANE LARGER?

The question mark concern- is whether the U.S. will have a larger. faster supersonic aircraft . in production relatively soon after the 1968-69 date planned for the Concorde.

If so the aircraft, now the white hope of the flagging Brit- ish aircraft industrv. is likely ‘