Y’ So-Ed Group Organizes, Plans Made For Fall Season

“The So-Ed group at the YMCA lected their executive at a recent

neeting. These elected include: David

focioty Holds Rally In City

‘Mrs. H. L. Mitton, president f the Island Baptist Mission- ‘Societies, presided at a held in the chapel of the

' Baptist Church on *hursday ‘evening Oct. 29.

Mrs. Mitton gave a meditation m “The Power of the Holy pirit’”. Mrs. C. S. Scranton, pro- incial secretary of the United laptist Missionary Union read he Scripture and offered prayer. A duet was sung by Mrs. C. ¥. Passey, and daughter Shar-

of Hazlebrook. Following the fering, which was received ‘by irs. Stirling Inman, and Miss arbara Jenkins; Mrs. Terry fallis of the Ferne Levy Guild ang (solo) Mrs. J. W. Ballem Fas accompanist.

Mrs. Mitton introduced the west speaker of the evening, irs. J. B. McLaurin, Toronto. . good representative audience fom the local groups and the astern provincial areas, heard

irs. McLaurin tell in vivid terms | ©

f her trip in 1957 to India, and ngola visiting missionaries.

Mrs. McLaurin was born of |

missionary parents in India, and erved 30 years there with her usband, the late Dr. J. B. Mc-

aurin, who was a brilliant teach- |

Tr, evangelist, and for 12 years

eneral secretary of the Baptist | ©

oreign Mission Board.

ev. A. G. J. Steeves, of the lontague pastorate closed the Meciing. A friendly hour was spent ‘n w¢ Church parlor, where re- ‘eshments were served.

sland

(Continued from Page 1) eliy Mae Smith, and Berna- Btte Murphy all of Chariotte- yn, and Marsha Perry of Kin- ora.

[RS KELLY WINS Scoring 270 points, Mrs. Kelly tained her 1958 championship Little Miss Smith was pond with a score of 225, and iss Perry third with 220. Judges were Francis Drake of iiiview, William (Bill) Jenkins ‘Summerside and John (Jack) pster of Cardigan. Ches Cooper was master of monies, and the prizes were ssented ‘by Jock Sutherland of atlottetown, president of the tha Y’s Men’s Club, sponsors the annual event. During the intermission the rg audience was entertained “th a mixture of western and pula ballads by Mr. Cooper, ompanied by, his son, Cyril boper, and Cecil (Red) Santry. In the interzval during which p judges scores were being tbulated, Mr. Jenkins treated the fience to a step-dancing exhibi- on. He was accompanied on the plin by Mr. Webster. The -dancers’ accompanists in- uded fiddlers Charles Aylward nd Daniel Birt and pianist Peter

a

LOCAL SRIEFS

PROJECT PLANNED The Bona Fide Chapter of the Y met Saturday and decided sell name stickers as its main pject. The club also decided prepare for the annual tea commencing to make various les for sale. Gale Ramsay Bported on the Hi-Y council peting. The chapter président, Williams presided.

TWO ARRESTED

es.

vid Rogers, Enid Qarter, and | and James, King The group Avis Frizzell. row (l-r) | plans to have a very interesting Douglas Munroe, Wright, | program for the fall term, in-

Annie Laurie MacLean, Leo- nard Wood, George Anderson,

Rogers, chairman; Shirley Prowse secretary; Enid Carter, treasur- er; Marie Russell, registrar; in- terest groups’ chairman, Eliza- beth Gillis; speaker’s chairman, Adele Jardine; dance committee chairman, Douglas Munroe; re- freshments, Audrey MacPhail; telephone and typing, Annie Laurie MacLean. , Among the many activities that will be available members of

cluding sports, dances, discus- sions, etc.

astics, leathercraft and copper

tooling, rifle and pistol shotting,

will take place at the RCMP bar- racks.

At the end of each meetingthere will be a dance held in the ban- quet room of the “‘Y’’. Each of these dances will represent some period in the past or some holi- day such,as Halowe’en day or Sadie Hawkins day.

The dance on Nov, 25 will be a reminiscence of the gay twenties. Each person attending this dance will have to wear a costume guit- able for the occasion.

The last dance of this fall term

the group are . gymn-

will be a’Christmas semi-formal on Dec, 12.

were expressed yesterday by J.E. Arsenault, chairman of the sewer and water committee of the City

i j

Two men were taken into cus-!

fy late last evening when a rge plate glass window in At- fson’s Groceteria on Grafton was broken. Details of the pident were not immediately own, neither was the motive.

is expected that the men will |

wer to charges in police

this morning.

BAZAAR WINNERS’ Lottery winners at the other's Auxiliary Bazaar held The Block Building last night

e: blanket, won by Tony e, 217 Euston Street; cake,

on by Wayne Petrie, 16 Upper Misboro; doll won by Raeanne ompson, 361 Kent Street; tken dinner, won by Mrs. John . 165 Cumberland Street.

Chosen as a 1959 recipient of a Canada Packers Scholar- ship, Miss Elise Love, left of East Royalty accepts a cheque for $200' from G. E. Hartlen, manager, Canada Packers

‘ Limited, Charlottetown. This

ben

HOLARSHIP WINNER

award is presented annually by the local branch of the nation- wide packing company to a Prince of Wales College student commencing third or fourth year and is based on academic achievement in previous years

| | |

Sa . P . .* Pay oe a ie als She atcha TS 8

work. Miss Love who !s an out- standing student, was the leader in third year at Prince of Wales. She is the daughter of

of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Love, East Royalty.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 31,1959. 5

| |

} |

exhausted 18 months ago, now are |

City Hopeful Of WinterWorkPlan

completely any such project em- a labor force.

nder the terms of the winter

works program, the federal gov-

town’s sewerage system, like the sprawling tentacles of an octopus, has spread throughout the former village of Spring Park, servicing most of the area north of Kirk- wood drive between Malpeque Road and North River Road. The new interceptor pipe will provide an outlet for the pro- perties west of North River Road when the connecting outlets are hooked up. This should be com- pleted by mid-summer or early fall, Mr. Arsenault predicted.

Further additions to the sewer- | age outlets of the city are seen | jin the large outlet which is near- |

ing completion through Govern-

4 ment Pond and past the Naval)

barracks. EAST END STREETS

Another very important but |

smalier job is the laying of a sewer line to service the houses on Park and Beach streets. This line will be connected to a CNR | culvert which runs from Grafton | street: east in a line out to the harbor.

Previously the people of Park and Beach streets were at a lower level than the main city line and the possibility of pro-| viding sewerage for them has} been a source of debate for some | years. This work is expected to be completed this fall.

During the year, a half mile of sidewalks have been laid in Ward Six and a mile of streets | are being made ready for pav-| inz next year. |

NEAR RECORD LEVEL

PARIS (Reuters) — French | gold and foreign reserves, almost |

near a record level of $2,000,000,- | 000, says Finance Minister Aw- | toine Pinay. The minister told a meeting of iridustrialists and trad | crs here Wednesday night that) these figures exceeded “‘the most) optimistic forecasts.”

, FP ee oe

—~

City 1 OnHunti

peed ta aan Centr tow istrate’s . yesterday after- noon for by Magist- rate James B. Johnston on charg-

i

§

i

PsbS 3

:

manufacture of illicit spirits also had his case adjourned. It will be heard at a special session of the court to be held in Charlotte- town at 7 p.m. on Tisursday, Nov. ember 5,

After hearing the evidence of two defence witnesses, the mag- istrate adjourned the case of a Charlottetown man charged with being intoxicated in a public place, for one week for judg- ment.

A resident of Rawdon Mines, N. S., and one from North River

both pleading guilty to the pos- |

session of intoxicating liquor in a place other than their resid-

SHARED LOVE “I thank Thee, Lord, for lavish love

On me bestowed.

Enough to share with loveless folk

To ease their load:

Thy love to me I ill ceild spare,

Yet dearer is Thy love I share.**

We can share Omnipotent

love as we assist our needy neighbors at home and abroad in their material and spiritual need. Many agencies are preaching the practical Gos- pel of Christ. Social agencies with their material help and counselling ‘and the Church and associated groups such as the Bible Society in teach- ing the Word and distributing the Scriptures. We help specifically in the scattering of the Word when we con- tribute to the Bible Society through the 81 branches on the Island. We also assist when we make a purchase at The Bible House, the pro- fits of which are used to further the work.

THE BIBLE HOUSE

Charlottetown (Opposite Eaton’s) (Cperated by the P. E. 1. Auxillary of The British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada)

Decanal Conference Hears Discussion Of Laymen’s Role

The rural Decanal Conference held in St. Paul’s Parish Hall, Charlottetown on Thursday night, brought together the church war- dens, vestrymen, laymen and Anglican clergy of the province under the chairmanship of Rev. | Eric Ingraham, rural dean of P. E. Island,

The conference was designed to develop an awareness of the part of laymen in respect to their responsibilities as men of | the church.

Speaking from a priest’s view- point, Rev, Canon Malone said” A good layman is a good church- man’’. Membersh‘p is composed of those who are baptised. While we may exclude ourselves as members, we ere still members. there is no second baptism. All | bodies have rules and regulations | and members are required to | observe them. There is no differ- ence when it comes to church af- | fairs’’,

| “The church is generally judged |

by the bad members,” he said.

“We do not carry out this prac- | he dec-}

tice in the professions”, lared. ‘

“To many, he stated,” religion |

is a hobby that should be the most important aspect in our lives.’? Grace, Truth and Fellow- ship were described by the Can- on 2s the three treasvres. “We

honest, we cannot belong to our- selves, we belong to God.”

“On each one God has set up a trust company. He requires dependability - we do not own the investment, however it is ours to use wisely. These investments are talent and spiritual grace.” Bishop waterman concluded on the theme of stewardship, urging all men of the church to be active not only on Sundays but throughout the daily routine of life.

Colimo Dazed By Hurricane

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Surviv- ors of hurricane winds and floods buried more of their dead Friday in Mexico’s west coast disaster zone and welcomed a trickle of relief supplies.

The dazed people of Colima

state, hardest hit by weekend storms that officials fear killed 1,000 or more, had to keep watch against scorpions driven in swarms from their nests in flood-

crumbled adobe walls.

well as a legal right. DRIVE CAREFULLY.

|

homes.

|

@ Montague

as humans nfed Fellowship”, and went on to stress -the im- portance of prayer and public worship.

“The church requires of the clergy personal conviction, be- lief in the doctrines of the church, obedience and witness. The rec- tor requires of the laymen, de- pendability, willingness, educat- ed laymen and wise advice,” he said.

“The laymen of the Church should be more active in the service of Jesus Christ,”’ Dr. G. C. Fisher said. “Those who

SLOW DOWN AND LIVE

Driving upon the public bighways 1s a privilege ar

We owe it to ourselves and to the other driver to have our cars in good working condition; to drive at moderate speed: to observe all traffic rules and to

This aim combined with adequate Insurance Cover will bring zelief from anxiety in many Canadian

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

Insurance Since 1872 ' OFFICES: .

Agents Throughout The Province

@ Summerside @ Alberton

7 i

Many Charlottetown parents face the approaching’ winter. with a sickening dread... the dread that, their families will suffer the lack’ of food, fuel ahd clothing ... unless friendly hands reach out to help.

As most of us sit in our com-

try to run away from life and| those who run with the tide, miss | life’s objective in facing life, | which produces a fuller life, a life with many rewards and the) knowledge that they are contribu- | ting to the happiness of ‘ their fellow men.”’

Bishop Waterman in answer ing the question “‘What can we} do as men to help the Lord in| developing his Kingdom”. said, | “we must be fair, we miust be;

s+

fortable homes, well fed and clothed — we find it hard to understand the gnawing fear ex- perienced by hundreds of par- ents and so aptly described in these lines by James Norman Hall:

“The thing that numbs the heart

is this: That man cannot devise Some scheme of life to vanish

Fear Of The Lack Of Food... And Fire For Winter’s Cold

fear That lurks in some men’s eyes. Fear of the lack of shelter, food, And fire fi Fear of these— This in a world so old.”

winter’s cold, ir children lacking

We have it in our power to help remove so of this fear which possesses many families in our city of Charlottetown. It can be atcomplished. by sup- porting the Protestant Family Service Bureau, whose purpose is to help, the needy and then guide them to a happier way of life.

ken K KK HURRY! HURRY!

2 —LAFF PACKED HITS — 2°

Carey On

WILLIAM HARTWELL » BOB

SHIRLEY EATON + ERIC

aw anevo awalaew Oe ee Wenasg nny OF GAMADA

CAPITOL - - - - - MON. and TUES.

DORA BRYAN * BILL OWEN > KENNETH CONNOR

Per euTORe

FINAL TODAY

MONKHOUSE BARKER

ky

are.

<a ee §

| Norman Wisdom ™ “THE SQUARE PEG’’

‘MATINEE AT 2:00— EVENING PROGRAM STARTS, ‘AT 7:00—LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:30.

Unforgettable Adventure — Romance In A Land Unknown To Man!

The primitive love story of

Rima, untouched beauty of

the jungle — and Abel, the adventurer, who came to kill

but stayed in love!

CARTOON

*__ % fn METROCOLOR and CinemaScope

kk KKH HK KK KK

*

_ HEPBURN 1 \ANTHONY ‘PERKINS

W. H. Hudson's famed

‘

MANSIONS

+ se. the forbidden forests beyond the Amazon!

EE J.COBB

co-starring

i

(an Fired

ngCount

costs or 30 days in jail A Murray Harbor North youth clocked doing between 25 and

Parkdale, Ellerslie were fined five

Hon, Priest Assistant

Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lic. Mas. Organist and Choir Director.

November 1—All Saints Day 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. — . 8:45 a.m.—Mattins 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School

(Infants 11 a.m.)

11:00 a.m.—Procession, : Choral

Eucharist and Sermon.

5:00 p.m.—Evensong and Ves- pers-of the Dead.

Visitors Are Most Welcome

At All Services

ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Established 1769 by Roya’ Foundation Venerable Archdeacon J. T. Thhbott Rector Organist and Choir Directer, Mr. H. John Harris, F.R.C.Q

8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion Celebrant, Rev. Canon E. M, Malone, M.A., D.D.

10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Jun- ior and Senior Classes

11:00 a.m.—Sunday School Be- ginners and Primary Classes

| 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon,

i (Broadcast over CFCY) Preacher: Rev. Canon F. M.| Malone, M.A,, D.D.

Hymns: 617, 611, 209, 627.

| Anthem: O Thou the Central | Orb (C. Wood) | 7:00 p.m—Evening Prayer and. Sermon.

Preacher: Licenced Lay Read- er: Dr. Georre C. Fisher.

| Visitors Are Cordially Invited | To Attend

| PRESBYTERIAN

| THE KIRK OF S. JAMES |The Reverend T.H.8. Semers, M.A.. S.T.M.,

Minister

Miss E. Liliian McKenzie, Mus.Bac., F.M.C.M..

| Organist and Director of Chetrs

| | |

9:45 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Nursery School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Sermon: “On Being an Informed and Intelligent Protestant,” Anthem: The King of Lave— Shelley. ie Soloist: Mr. Raoul Reymond 7:00 p.m.—Evening ‘Worship and Sermon: “Is it Chance or God’s Act- fon.”” - Anthem: Give Ear Unto My | Prayer—Arcadelt.

WE INVITE YOU TO WOR- SHIP WITH US.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 213 Kent Street

Charles P. Herndon, M.A., D.S.L. — Minister

Mrs, Allison MacRae, A.R:C.M. Organist.

Mrs. Malcolm Beck, - Choir Director.

/40.00 a.m.—Bible School Family Hour.

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Special Music: Anthem ‘‘One | Sweetly Solemn Thought’? (Ambrose)

Sermon: “Nativity Personal- ities—John’s Parents’,

11:00 a.m,—Junior Church for ages 2 - 6.

11:30 a.m.—Junior Church

ages 7 - 10. 3:00 p.m. — Radio Program, “Where The Bible Speaks”. over CFCY. Speaker, Kenneth T. Norris of Montague. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Special Music: Hymn-Anthem, “A Mighty Fortress Is God’”’ (Luther), Sermon: “Night of the Witch” 8:15 p.m.—Youth Singspiration “For other foundation can no man lay than that 1s laid, which is Jesus Christ” (I Cor- inthians 3:11). Worship at Central Christian— a congregation in the heart of Charlottetown with Charlotte- town at heart.

for

_ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - | 22 Lapthorn Avenue The Minister: Pastor R. W. Taylor ° 9:45 a.m. Sat,, Sabbath School 11:00 a,m.—Divine Worship

OCTOBER 31, 1959 Anglican Church IRS’ of Canada / CHURCH | ST. PETERS Cor. Prince and Fitzrey Streets. g CATHEDRAL \ . Minister: -— Rochford Square ~ | Re. L. Mitton, B.A, B.D. The Rev. a. J. R. Davies, a er . “+ Rector Mrs. V. L. Dingwell The Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, M.A., D.D.,

9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY CHURCH -SCHOOL 7

Systematic study of the scrip- tures is an absolute must! Our school includes classes fer every age level, ‘

11:00 a.m.—Care of infants in “Babyland”’, and supervision and instruction of pre.school children in Nursery and Kim- dergarten departments (child- ren are thus cared for while parents attend divine worship).

11:00 a.m.—MORNING WOoOR- SHIP, : Sermon: “One Of The Na- tion’s Greatest Moral Prob- lems.” Anthem: “The Lord’s My Shepherd” (Crimmond).

5:45 p.m. — Sunday Evening School of the Bible.

Studies in John’s Gospel led by H. A. Nason.

7:00 p.m,—EVENING. $E R- VICE

Beginning with bright praise in the singing of the hymns of the Gospel to organ-piane ac- companiment.

Observance of Communion; reception of members: Sermon: ‘“‘The Tree of Testing, the Tree of Redemption, and the Tree of Life.”

Anthem: “Lead Me Gently Home, Father” (Morris). Hymn-Anthem: “Immortal Love” (Whittier)

8:15 p.m.—FIRESIDE HOUR (Informal fellowship in Church Parlor consisting of hymn-

You are always welcome at First Baptist — A Contempor- ary Church With A Timeless Message.

Excellent car-parking facilities COME AND WORSHIP

' sing and group’ Bible study).

«ZION PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

Corner Prince & Grafton Streets The Rey. Donald A. Campbell, B.A

Minister. Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A.,

B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Directer

9:45 am.—Sunday School _ 10:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—Nursery School 11:00 a.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP

Sermon: ‘‘The Healing of Soul

and Body.”

Anthem: “Rejoice In’ The

Lord,” George Elvey 2:30 p.m.—Divine Worship

Calvin Church, Mermaid 7:00 p.m.—DIVINE . WORSHIP

Sermon: “The Runaway

Slave”

Anthem: “Blessed Is He Who . Cometh In The Name of The Lord”. Gounod. ;

All are Cordially Welcome

THE SALVATION ARMY

Great George Street

“HOME OF FVANGELISM” Since 1865 Sr. Major and Mrs. L. A. Hicks. Corps Officers.

Sunday 9:30 a.m.—Directory Class 10:00 a.m.—Sundzy School 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting 2:0 p.m.—Local Jail. 6:30 p.m.—Open Air Meeting.

You are cordially invited to attend these services.

Our | -

Sermon: “Study To Show Thy- self Approved.” YS Hear 1:39-p.m. Sunday aver CFCY “THE VOICE OF PRO- PHESY”".

See and Hear: “IT IS WR

CFCY-TV

TEN” over p.m. on Sunday,

gill pe

FREE: CHURCH OF SCOTLAND

Birchwood Street Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop, B.A.

11:00 a.m,—Service.

Sermon: “The True Strength of Church and Nation.”

2:30 p.m.—Service in Stanchel 7:00 p.m.—Service.

Sermon: “The Habitation of His Throne.”

‘*Though the Lord be high, yet hath He respect unto the low- ly: but the proud He knoweth afar off.”” Psalm 138:6. ‘

‘UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue C. A. Robinson, Minister. Phone 8676,

Services:

| 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. | 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship

7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting.

The Church with a Message and a Welcome.

"FIRST BAPTIST! | TRINITY UNITED ,

CHURCH :

Ministers: ‘ Rev. A..Frank MacLean, B.A. Rev. Robert S. Latimer, B.A., B.Ed., B.D. Organist and Director of Choirs, Roysten F. Mugford, A.B.C.O.

10:00 a.m..— Senior Sunday Church School. - 11:00 a.m.—Nursery Care (under three years of age) in West nee ainistcbeia and Be- 700 a. ginners Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP Sermon: Dr. H, E. D. Ashford Anthem: “O Come, Let Us Worship’’. Mendelssohn Male Eight: “Hark. There Comes a Whisper.” — 5 7:00 p.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP Installation Service of Sunday School Teachers. Sermon: “ — Ancient and Modern.” The Rev. R. S. Latimer s’ Choir:

Senior G “The Proth “The Lord’s Prayer”’—Malotte

A cordial invitation is extend- te all.

CHARLOTTETOWN

BIBLE CHAPEL

235 Cumberlan4 St. at Longworth Ave.

Proclaiming: The Old Book The New Birth — The Precious Blood ‘ The Blessed Hope

10:15 a.m.—‘“Truth for Today”— on CFCY, 630 ke. Message: The Results of The New Birth. Speaker: James A. Stahr. 11:00 a.m.—Family Bible Hour: Adult message: Cyril Shontoff, guest speaker. Simultaneous classes for the boys and girls at their own age level. Nursery care for the babies. The Family Bible Hour is de- signed so that ‘the whole fam- ily can come. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service.— Guest speaker, Cyril Shontoff, open air evangelist in the province of Quebec. ALL ARE WELCOME,

PARK ROYAL ,

UNITED CHURCH !

Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A. Minister

11 Second Street Phone 4214

Mrs. Stanley Newmar Organist

9:45 a.m.—The Hour of Study Junior - Intermediate - Senior Departments of the Sunday Church School -

ary ts, *

11:00 a.m.—The Hour of Worship Speaker: The Rev, - Roy Nee- hall, Minister at Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, and member of the International Team now tour. ing Canada unéer the auspicet of The United Church of Cap ada.

7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship Including a moving picture

“The Leaves of the Tree” through the courtesy of the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety.

The great question is not what you make of the Bible, but what the Bible makes of you.

CALVARY TEMPLE

Pentecostal Assemblies, of Canada Opposite Experimental Farm Fe PARKDALE | Rev. Victor Jackson, Pastor Evangelist Frank Longdo Associate Pastor Phone 9119

10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Plan to attend with

your

hour of the week, *¢ 11:00 a.m.—Worship ‘and Praise 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistie and Communion. This Lord’s Day will be dedi- cated to world missions— “Where there is no vision, the people perish.” Prov. 29:18. WHAT WE BELIEVE: Article IV — We believe that the only means of being clean- sed from sin is through repen- tance and faith in the precious blood of Christ. Remember “You are always welcome at Calvary Temple.”

All Copy for

Church Page

Must Be In By 5:00 p.m. Thursda

@e@ ©

Lerd Is My Light’~—. eroe

children—the most | important °

11:00 a.m.—Nursery, and Prim- \ 3