An Anglican Young People’s A4 :iation consultation of at diocesan representatives o; the cclesiastical province nt Canada gets underway in (It-ariottetown to d a y. The

AYPA CONSULTATION BEGINS

meeting, first of its kind cast of Ontario, continues until Sunday with sessions at St.- Paul's an . Peter's halls. From left to right above are: John Massey, Charlotte-

town, Carrie

publicity Thomson,

convener; Charlotte- town, diocesan presldent, and

Gregg Burhoe, Vancouver, dominion president.

Resolution Praises CBC For Removal Of Program

A resolution of "hearty" com- mendation to the for its action in discontinuing the pro- rnm "Quest" was passed un- animously by the Catholic Wo- mcn‘s League of Canada s- terday at the organization’s an- nual convention in Charlotte- town.

"‘he same resolution express— or? concern for “programs which are offensive to .moral principles and indecent for pub- lir viewing “while commending CBC for “such fine pro- as "Heritage".

Named as offensive and in-

tion ministers on their efforts towar a national uniform school curriculum, study cluld welfare acts and their applica- tion, and stimulate the growth of vocation

Mrs. Urban J. Pineau. New Glasgow, reported an increase of 1,657 members in the Guide family under the‘ sponsorship of the CWL, for a total of 12,261 Guides and 16,742 Brownies un- der the guidance of 1930 Cath- olic women. Mrs. Pineau is na- tional Girl Guide convener. FOSTER HOMES

Mrs. James MacDonald, Mon-

dccent were “For The Want of Better Things To Do" and “Crawling Arnold“ shown on “Durst”, and “A Very Close, l-“mily” and “Still bite" on “Festival”.

CWL members were also un~ an‘mous in passing a resolution in be presented to the govern- ment of Canada requesting that th.n minimum age for purchase 0‘ firearms be set at 16 years f age.

'mx INCREASE

The League will ask the fe- deral Government to increase the income tax exemption for single persons to $1,500 and for married persons to $3000 due to the rise in the cost of living.

A third resolution to be prev scnted to he Canadian Go- ernmcnt will request that body in avoid inequities by revising thc basis of taxation in pension and annuity plans for widows and dependents, and collect Sl'"'-ession duties annually dun- ir" the clirvihility of the widow 0' dependent.

"'her "esnllllions nassed ask- cr‘ the CWL members to take a more active ‘

Centretowners Force Souris . league Playoff

SOU-RIS Centretowners defeated Uptowners 10-2 here last night to force a playoff for first place in the town baseball league. The game was the final one of the schedule. A sudden death playoff to decide winner of first place is scheduled for tonight, beginning at 6 p.m.

Wa ne MacDonald went all the way for the victors. tossing a four-hitter. He wal one and struck out nine.

Peter Grant started for the losers and was credited with the loss. He was relieved in the third by Eric White. etweeo them, they gave up four h i t s, walked four and struck out four. However, they were vic- tims of 11 errors by teammates.

Top batters for the winners

was Jchn McCormack and Ken-

ny White, each one for three. For the iosersIDonnie Birt was

top batter with two for three.

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treal, national social action and

social welfare convener s

that during the past year, 481 foster homes ha been found for 017 children, and 264 adap- tive homes for 305 children.

A plea for more subscriptions t to the Canadian League, the CWL magazine, was put forth by national magazine convener,

Mrs. 'nham, Toronto. membens out of the

CWL total membership of ap- proximately 150,000 subscribe to the magazine, she estimated. Yesterday’s forum dealt w the application of CW theme to modern everyday life Rev. Edmund Roc-‘ie, St. Duns- tan's University, was general moderator, Rev. John vi son, Westville, N.S.,

derator, and panel members were Mrs. J. Colin Dunn, Dart mouth, N.S., and Mrs Ernest MacKinnon, Yarmouth, N3.

Only 20,809

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lSlAND. NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 28, 1964. 5

Inquest into the death of Lyd- ia (Mrs. Richard) Anslow of Summer-side resumed last

‘ urnment two

weeks ago to hear the evidence of

At the previous sitting Pron- ovost had been absent on sick

the night in question. coroner Dr. Allen MacMiilan re-c a previous witness, Judy Blanche Hancock, to determine what he called "conflicts" in the evidence given by Pronovost with her own. After nearly an hour's de- liberation the coroner's jury decided that Mrs. Anslow had died of injuries received in an automobile accident which occ on the South Melville Road just off the Trans Canada Highway be een Charlotte- etown and Borden on the morn- ing of July 18, 1964. There were four peopl {in the car at the time of the accident —Mrs. Anslow, Pronovost, Miss Hancock, and the driver, Jean Ivan Carignan. The four had driven to Charlottetown earlier in the evening and were re- turning to Summerside when the accident happened. patently the car went out control on a corner and smash- ed into a guardrail.

JURY DIVIDED According to the foreman’s report to the coroner, the jury- men were divided as to whether or not negligence had been com- mi ted the accident. Recom- mendations were made that warning signs should be posted at the corner where the ac- cident happened and that the road should be properly mark- ed with a white line. It is not known at present ether or not the Attorney General’s department will press charges in the case. Named to the coroner‘s jury inquest weré Ralp enneth MacLeod, foreman; Allister Scott MacPherson; Vernon Webster Penny; Theodore MacArthur: Eugene Flood;

2.?

Paul James

Anslow Inquest Ended Alter 2-Week Recess

MacLeod,‘ all of Charlottetown; and George Gordon Gillespie of Cornwall.

i

LOCAL BRIEFS

CARS COLLIDE

In a minor collision at Cross M on the Trans Canada Righww at about 5:50 Wednes- day afternoon, no injuries were suffered 'but some $150 worth of damage was sustained by the two vehicles involved. Names of the drivers was not released by the RCMP.

TRAFFIC COURT Appearing in traffic yesterday, Arthur Donald Mulch, Cherry Valley was fined $10 and costs for driving on the highway. Pleading not guilty to failing to drive on the right side of (the highway when practical to do so, Seldon Boyd Tremere, Hunter Rive had his case ad- journed to Aug. 25 in Magis- trate’s Court.

court

LING FUNERAL -— The fu- neral for Mrs. Edward R. Ling (nee Alice Margaret MacDon- gail) formerly of Lower New- ton was held Thursday after- noon, Aug. 27, from the Gillis Funeral Home, Eldon, to St. John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast. Rev. Donald Nicholson conducted the services at the church and grave. Hymns sung were The Lord’s My Shepherd and There Is No Night in Hea- ven. Flowerbearers were: Gor- don MacDougall, Dr. Reginald

Smith, Preston Anderson an John 055. Pallbearers were: Kenneth M. Martin. Ste-

wart Jones, Martin Griffith, Leith Smith, Aubrey MacLen‘ nan and Joe Griffith. Interment took place in the Belfast ceme- tery.

McGARRY FUNERAL — The funeral for Owen McGarry took place Thursday morning from the Hennessey Funeral ,Home

0? to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where

Requiem High Mass was cele-

brated by Rev. Gerald Tingley.

Little League Game Today

SOURlS The Montague Legion team meets the Souris Legion entry here this after- noon at 2.30 in the second game 0 the Island Little League finals.

Montague won the openin

8

game of the best of five series.

Island Team Is Practicing

Three of the four members of the N.B.—P.E.I. team entry in next week's Canadian Junior golf championships have been in Charlottetown for the last few days taking practice rounds at the! lgelvedere Golf and Win-

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8‘ .,

Here from New Brunswick are Pierre Rossignol, 18, Bath- .urst, and Kees H-uibers, 17, Campbeliton. On his home course is Bobby Irw‘ln. lottetown. The fourth

e N.B.—P.E.I. team, Doug MacAfee, 17, Saint John, is ex- pected to arrive here Saturday.

16, Char- member

The v 0 which finished highest ever last year. is rated a slight pie-meet favorite over the other seven provincial en- tries because they will be plaY- ing on a counse the are all familiar with.

All of the New Bumswick boys have played at least three times on the Belvedere course.

An official practice round for all competitors will be held at Belvedere Monday. The team championships will be declared Tuesday in a 36-hole champion- ship. ’Iihe same Moles will also senve as qualifying rounds for the individual championship which gets underway Tuesday morning with 36 entries and down to two players Friday for a 36-hoie final.

The championships are spon- sored by Pepsi-Oola Canada Ltd. and conducted by the Royal Canadian Golf Association.

A special evening service with Rev. A.G.J. Steeves of Montague as guest speaker will mark the 79th anniver- sary of Sturgeon Unite Ci) u r c- 11 Sunday. Caledonia Presbyterian Church choir, along with the Brooklyn Trio,

will provide special music. The church was built in 1885 as a Methodist Church. in- cluded among ministers who served on the charge before union were Rev. William Wass, Rev. John F. Estery,

TO OBSERVE 79th ANNIVERSARY

Rev. Rev. William Dawson, Rev. William Law-

Rev. John Goldsmith. Richard Opie,

son, Rev. H. Penna, Rev. F. Frizzle. Rev. L. atstcur,~ Rev. RA. Wightman, B.0. Hartman and Rev Miller.

Rev. . H.

Christian Church Mar. Convention Underway Here

The Christian Church at New Glasgow. P.E.i., will be host to the 111th. annual convention of Christian Churches in the Mar~ itimes, Aug. 27 to 30.

The congregation was form~ ed in 1832 the present church building was erec ' 1896 The present minister is Rev.

. Zimmerman.

Pallbearers were: Lawrence Cathill, Frank Gaudet, Joseph Burns, Elmer Cooper, John Kel- ‘ and John Aylward. Inter- ment took place in the Catholic

cemetery, servrce con- ducted by Rev. Robert Mac- Donald.

The theme for this conven- tion is ‘Unity and Truth’. Some of the leaders who will develop this theme are: Dr. L. Neal Tes- terman, missionary to the re- public of the Congo for the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ). B.F. Howlett, minis- ter at Wyndholm Christian Church, Dartmouth, N.S. will be the convention speaker.

C.D. Fletcher, minister Dou- glas Avenue Christian Church, Saint John, NB. will be Bible study leader, R.H. Carr, minis- ter of Christian Churches South Range, Southville Weymouth. N.S. will be song leader and arrange for all spe-

erai secretary, Christian Chur- ches for Canada will be in at- tendance.

WuE. Cosman is president of the Maritime Christian Mis- sionary Society, and pie side at all business sessions.

cial music. 0.W. McCully, gen-l

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The only clue was a strand of hair in the victim’s hand..; yet the murderer was found! A remarkable new method of criminal identification

since the fingerp t system. Don’t miss “Atomic Energy— Ace Detective” . . . et your

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