y
i i t l I
RURAL CHURCHES KINGS
MONTAGUE BIBLE Chapel. Sunday, Jan. 3. 9.30 am. The PLord’s Supper for all believers. 10.45 a.m. Sunday School for-all 'ages. 7.30 p.m. Regular Evening Service. all welcome.
[day School 2.30 pm. 'Worship 1.30 pm.
SOURIS — BAY Fortune Unit- ed Churches. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at Bay Fortune ll a.m. Evening Worship. Souris 7 pm. Watchnight Service Dec. 31 at Souris 11.15 p.m. Week of Prayer service at Souris. Mon- day Jan. 4 at 7 p.m. Conducted
.' Rev. MR. Pocklington. Bay Fortune week of prayer service Thursday Jan. 7 at 7.30 conduct- ed by Lic. Myrtle Ingersoll. Rev. DE. Adams. minister.
MONTAGUE BAPTIST Pas- torate. Services Jan. 3. Rev .- . ,G.J. Steeves. pastor. Montague. 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship. 7.30 pm Evensnng. Murray River. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship 7.30 p.m. Murray Harbour. Sunday School 2 p.m. Worship 3 p.m. Sturgeon. Sun-
.) 3" /
MONTAGUE PASTORATE. the United Church. Service. Sun-
ACROSS THE ISLAND
' Alton Burke Recalls ?
.Andrew‘s. Cardigan: Worship 11
Big Hin ax Explosion
v NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial-Farm Editor
AN INTERESTING letter from a former Southport man. :
Alton Burke, has svmc interesting stories about the Halifax ‘
exploston which I want to pass on to readers of this column.
The story carried here several months ago from A, H. Mutch
Earnsclii‘fe. caused Mr. Burke to go back in memory and he i
was good enough to put some of his recollections on paper for l e.
As Mr. Mulch told me. Captain James Bayer of Charlotte» town was in chargr ot‘ l-‘ort lvc: oti M‘cNabb's Island but Alton 1 Burke was a lieutenant in the Prince Edward Island heavy bat. i tery. Canadian :I‘Il ery. which manned the fort guns. ' I I . l917~tlle explosion was on
Captaln Bayer atid Lieutenant Ken Richards went to Halifax on leave. They were due bark (in the morning of December 6. but i “the explosion "II happened at 9.00 a.m.-evidently knocked all ‘ notion of coming back out of their heads and they didn‘t show up until the 4.00 p.m. trip of the ferry."
I N HERE'S an interesting side-light, The ferrv was oper- t ated by the father and brother of the Bill Lynch who owns the ' midway that is familiar to exhibition visitors here. ’
ap. rnycr brought back orders that nobody was to leave
the fort that day and Lieut. Burke was terribly worried about r
his wife—they had an apartment in Dartmouth—as he had not i
heard from her all day. To make matters worse none of the 1
officers. NCO's and men in the fort had any idea inst what had l
caused the explosion and it would be natural that many wcii'd l
Ideas were conjured up. some of them most fearsome. l
However Capt. Bayer dispelled Lieut. Burke's tears when he told him that ‘.\Irs Burke had come over to Halifax and - looked them up. Also hcr sister-in-law Mrs. .la(k Hubley. Mrs. t Hubley's baby was cut on the check by flving glass while lviug In it‘s crib an Mrs. Bayer got some glass in er eye. which a surgeon later removed without it causing serious damage.
MR. BURKE recalls that uncertainty was general in the ‘ er a-
e .
“All that dav those of us on duty wondered as all communications were down and even Col. C. L. MacKav l who was in charge of fire control on the opposite side the l harbor could not find out it wasn‘t. until evening that the truth l was learned." ‘
But through the day. Mr. Burke writes. “we could see, fires springing up all over the city . . up by the explosion was especially noticeable . . . some estimates said that it reached a hciTht of two miles. (See picture of the cloud on page ‘3',
The Mrs. llublev referred to was the wife of Capt J . Huhle who way: then nnMatiu: a mine sweeper out of Halifax and later rocc to be Kin-tter of one of the Lady Boats for the Canadian National Steamshins. He is now living in Sliediac. is 81 years o«P age and is healthy. active and alert. Mrs. Burke who died some years ago was Capt. Hubley's sister.
IN CASE younger readers do not know the explosion story. the Dillf‘ltlnlls shin \Iont Rlanc. loaded with cr-llided with the Iron in We euti‘anCc to Redford Raisin on December 6. 1917. and the explosion shattered the citv. There were grave [cars at the time that the Germans were somehow responsible. for It was during the First Great War.
An estimated 1.672 people were killed instantly and many thousands were injured. some. of them fatally. amage was estimat "many millions of dollars." Indeed it is still dif- ficult to Imagine how the two ships could collide In broad daylight. One of the Mont Blanc's guns—it was somewhat larger than a ounder—was found in a swamp ac of Dartmouth. and a atrge anchor was Found in the North West Arm. All that remained he gun was the barrel "Another chap and I went out to see it where it was wedged between a couple of big rocks. with the breech end down. and it had been twisted by the explosion. Next day 3 Halifax newspaper storv said ‘a couple of limtllutms' ha
' to steal it. The autlioritles took it out of there and then left it lying in a gangway where anybrdy could steal it“. But who would want to steal a twisted. useless gun barrel?
The whole city was ordered evacuated at one stage as it was feared the huge ammunition and explosives magazine might crept ever closer to it. Some people did
what happened I
3.
2‘. 2
ake matters wor.=e the fOIlowinz day a blizzard covered everything with several inches of snow. making rescue operations most difficult.
Large Beef Animals Recalled
. LEO BLAKE dropped in recently to tell me something about the tremendously large beef animals Blake Brothers used to handle here. The brothers were Maurice who was Leo's father. and Patrick who was his uncle,
Old newspaper clippings tell the story in convincing terms “It is a pleasure to see he magnificent beef and lamb produced - by this firm" said one news story. "Cattle have been fed on the ‘Blake farm weighing as much as 26 pounds. and it is not an uncommon thing to kill beef animal's weighing 2.000 pounds." one note stated.
r item said Blake Brothers weighed on the city scales a pure bred polled Angus cow that weighed 2.000 poun s.
“This animal was purchased from Hon. John Richards at the exhibition in September and she was one of his great herd and won wherever she was s own."
“Her triumphs included champion Angus cow at the Cana- diIa-n National Exhibition. Toronto. also at Ottawa. Saint John ‘and Halifax" "Undoubtedly" the press of that day observed. "‘this is the fattest animal ever seen in Charlottetown and is probably the fattest in Canada today." She had weighed 1665 ‘pounds when the brothers DII'CIIFFN'I her and they put the extra ‘335 pounds on her. apparently. by stall feeding. Fat was desir- fable in those days the flatter the better. .
- The really big animals fed by the Blakes—one. of their farms was the property now known as the Experimental arm-were Shorthorns and these animals were big. roomy animals then .wltih lots of scale
. The smaller Shorthorns were developed later and a veteran vbeef cattle man. Ilarrv Carter. Aulac. NB. told me the trend was "started when ice boxes and refrigerators came into general use. .The larger cuts were too big for the refrigeration space and .the housewife wanted small cuts. it was said. Now the trend is away from the small beefers to larger animals. How far this trend will go remains Io be seen.
BLAKE BROTHERS produced and fed good beef cattle. They also bought them in other provinces. A Toronto paper sai .at the time that "the best load of beef animals that has left Toronto in several months went to Blake Brothers in Char- lottetown. There were 10 steers and 10 cows with the steers weighing 1400 pounds each."
Steers were fed for four to five years then Now they ar
e often sold as baby beef. often under one year. rarely more than
By-Llne Was In Error
A STORY on page 12 of Monday's Guardian carried my by- line in error. It trld (if people it ho went from my old home coun- try of Rose Valley. and the neighboring district of Hartsville. to the mines in Lcntii :lle. among other things. That's probablv what made some of my colleagues on the paper think I had written it.
{and caused them to put my name over the top of the story. I
:yhfound a few days later that it was written by Frank MacArthur
’_ whose uncle by marriage. Hector MacDonald. was one of those mentioned.
Hector. incidentally. was a son of the man I always knew
_ Is “The Tanner" when l was a boy. He and Mrs. MacDonald
' kept the last post of'ice in Rose Valley before the rural route— I Is Bradalbanc RR 4—went through the area. and that mist be close to 50 years ago.
I have room. I hope. to extend best wishes to everyone for a Happy New Year. or at least as happy a year as is humanly possble. And thanks again to the countless number of people who have given me. tips on w re cmrld go for Bond column Item. It Is your unfailing interest and your splendid eo—opera
" can that enables me to keep "Across the Island" interesting.
,_
a.m. . . iWorship 2.30 p.m. St.
t
.Head -—— Belle River. the Unite ‘
:Jan. 3. Belle River 9.30 a.m. 0r-
December 6— ;p m
Nobody Knew What Happened l
} Harbor
1pm. Birch Hill 7.30 p.m. Rev:
l . tie great cloud of gas thrown l
lQUEENS
day. Jan. 3. Rev. Russell Bums. minister. Montague 11 a.m. Wor- ship. Sturgeon 2.30 pm. Worship Lower Montague 7.30 pm. Wor- ship. Holy Communion at all' services.
MURRAY RIVER Pentecostal Services. Sunday. Jan. 3. \. Fred Day. minister. Sunday Sc 00] 10 a.m. Worship 11 am. Evangelistic service 7.30 p.m.
DL'NDAS ANNANDALE United Baptist Pastorate. Dun- das. Sunday School 11 am. Ser- vice 7.30 p.m. Communion 8.40 p.m. Annandale. Service It a m. Communion 12.10 p.m. Lic. .\I_\‘r< tie Ingersol. pastor.
DUNDAS — GEORGETOWN Pastoral Charges. Services Sun- ‘day. Jan. 3. Rev. M. R. Pock- ‘lington. minister. St. David’s. Worship ll a.m. Church School 2 p.m. Dundas. Worship 2.30 p.m. Annandale. Worship 7.30 p.m.
MONTAGL’E PASTORAL
C h a r g e. the Presbyterian. Church. New Year's Sunday. St. St Andrew's, Lorne Valley Andrew‘s. Montague: Church School 10.00 a.m. Worship 7.30 p.m. Week ofl
Prayer Service Thursday. Jam, 7 at 7.30 p.m. Rev. .,G..l. Steeves preaching. Rev. Basrl1
t
Lowery. minister. VALLEYFIELD — ORWELL’
Church. Rev. Graeme M. Fras e minister. Services Sunday.
well Head 11.15 am. \‘alleyi'ield 7.30 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 5. Week
iof Prayer Service. Valleyfield 8 charge will hold a New Year's Guest preacher. Rev. Don- Eve service in St. John's Church. New London at 8 p.m. A cordial
aid 'Nicholsoaneli‘ast.
GEORGETOWN ' 3 at p.m. Rev. Bernard Toner. pastor.
MONTAGUE Church of Christ. Services Sunday. Jan. 3. Bible‘ School 10 a.m. ship atid Communion ll a.m. Sermon. “The Wisdom F ro I11 I God." Evening service
.m.
Walls.
‘ THE PRESBYTERIAN Church
Suunday. Jan. 3 Murray Harbor North. Church School 10 a ' Worship 11 a.m.; worship 2.30 p. South. worship 0 p.m. Rev. M. Carl Currie, min- ister i.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland: Worship at Iris 9.30 a.m.: blur-l ray River 11 a.m.; Bangor 7.30- l t
Ewen E. MacDougall, minister.
BUNBURY MT. Herbert
lUnited Churches. Services Sun-"lwaning 'day. Jan. 3. Bunbury 9.30 a.m..
Rev. Gerald G. Wyrwas. speak-. er. Mt. Herbert 7.30 p.m. ev.l John GE. Ball, speaker. -
BRADALBANE PASTORAL Charge. the United C h u r c h. Worship: Pleasant Valley 11.00.
am. North Granville 1.30 p.m. tRose Valley 3 p.m. Rev. Thom-l
las Evans. minister. ‘
l WINSLOE UNITED Pastoralt ,Charge. Princetown Road 11.00l a.m. Winsloe North 2.30 p.m., Winsloe Soutii 7.30 p.m. Also:
.R. Goudge. minister.
) MILTON — RUSTICO Angh {can Parish. Rev. A.E. Piercey lrector. St. John’s. Milton. Holy
ommunion and ; a.m. St. Mark’s, Rustico. Even- ling Prayer and Sermon 2.30 ‘ p.m.
CHERRY VALLEY. Christ ‘Church. Evening Prayer and Sermon 7 p.m. Rev, A.E. Pier- cey. Priest-in-charge.
CRAPAUD — SPRINGFIELD 'Anglican Parishes. St. John‘s. Crapaud. Morning Prayer and Sermon ll a.m. St. Eliabeth‘s. Springfield, Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 cey. Priest-in-charge.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church. Central Parish. Clyde River Church; Watchnight Ser- vice Thursday 11.15 p.m. Rev. R.L. Gillis, speaker, s p e c 1 at music. Canoe Cove Church: Worship. Sunday 11 a.m. Chur- chill Church; Worship. Sunday 3 p.m. Rev. Sterling Stackhouse. supply minister. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Interim-moderator.
YORK PASTORAL Charge. the United Church. Rev. FW La- cey. minister. Services Sunday, Jan. 3. York a.m. Brackley 2.30 p.m. Central 7.30 p.m.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Divine Worship Charlortetown 11 a.m. and p.m. Stanc e p.m. Rev. W.R. Underhay. min~ f ister.
NORTH RIVER Baptist Pas- IIOI'HIE. Rev. Ho ,‘ ister. Worship; Falrviexw 11 a.m. North River 3 p.m. Long Creek 7.30 p.m. Watch Night Service in Clyde River P re s b yte r ian ghurch 11.15 p.m. New Year‘s
ve.
HUNTER RIVER Pastoral
vices of Worship:
shire 11.15 a.m. Wheatley River -
2 p.m. Hunter River 7 p.m. New Year's Eve Service in Hunter River Church sponsored by the You n g People and the Hi-C Group at 11.30 p.m. Rev. Donald iC. Powell, minister
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church, Wood Islands. Service of Worship 9.30 a.m. Rev. Don- aid Nicholson. minister.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church. St. John's, Belfast. Ser- vice of Worship 11 a.m. Week of Prayer Service. Thursday, Jan. 7 an 8 p.m. Rev. Eric Grant will bring the message. Rev. Donald Nicholson. minister.
CORNWALL UNITED Church,
2.30 p. .. Special Week will be held Monday. Dec. 4 in _ "Pomnal at 8 pm. The guest preacher will be Rev. Fraser. Valleyficld.
R a I” i gt hers and friends of the charge Chuwh' serwce 5”"d3y' no“ Services Sunday. Dec. 3; Geddie .Mcmorial ll a.m.: 2.30 . .. Rev. Leslie Morning wor- Pastoral Charge. Services Sun- day.
7.30 5Margate. 7.30 p.m.. sermon. “The Validity oilservice. 3thc Virgin Birth." Speaker W.J. lJan. 1 at It p.m. Rev. W.A. Pat- erson.
the United Church. Hampton Ill m. a.m.; Appin Road 2.30 p.m.: Vic- Caledonia. toria 7.30 p.m. Rev. B ~ Murray Jones. minister.
'3... Charge, the United Church. l
Highfield Sunday School 11 a.m.; e . tscrvice. Rev. I ,gall. interim-moderator.
11.003
a.m. Rev. A.E. Pier-.
1.30 1
rd. min- 1
Cornwall 045 am. New Domin- ion ll.15 a.m. Kingston 7.30 p.m.l Sunday Schools: Cornwall 11.00t am Watch Night Serviice. Clyde River Presbyterian Church. New Year's Eve 11.15 pm Rev. 1.]... Walls. minister.
MARSHFIELD — HARRING- -— . t. Stewar
ton ‘VI t Pastoral . h a r g e. the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Hugh Lowry. Cafe-
9. E m
('lllSt. Mt. Stewart I1 a.m..
service “'1” be conducted by the Presbyterian Men of ion. MRI‘SIIIICIII 2 pm. Harrington 730 pm ev. T.H.B. Somers.
interim-moderator.
Beatles Records And Gum Included In Thieves Loot
NEW YORK tAPI—There are
of chewing gum ?
(‘AVENDISH P A S T ORAL ‘
Charge. the United Church, Re Frank B. Stiles. 8A.. BEd.. minister. Worship: New Glas-
gow ll a.m. Caavendish 7.30 p. The annual congregational meet- ings as follows: Cavendish. .lan.l 4 Stanley Bridge. Jan. 5. New. Glasgow. .lan 6. North Rustico.
Jan. I.
Jan. 11 at 2 p. m. in the CE‘ Hall. l
.ish of Port Hill.
will nailed down has been busy all mer the country recently along with others whose forays into crime had novel aspects.
The “Overall Pastor of.ton Charge“ meeting will be heldlpm
The proverbial character who steal anything that's not
The Beatles‘ records. valued 2 p.m.: Union Corner 730
ANGLICAN SERVICES. Par- Rev. Delmont
COVEHEAD Pastoral ChHI‘EE. lYeo. Rector. 2nd Sunday after
the United Church. Services Christmas. Ellerslie 11 a.m.. Sunday. Dec. 3. West Covenead Inverness. 2.30 p.m.: Port 11 a-m~ Slanholw 730 0-111 Rev. Hill. 7.30 p.m. There will be
R.H. Baxter. minister. VERNON — POWNAL Pastor» t
al Charge. the United churchlmerside, Minister. . . . minister. Howie“, CIIPI‘I‘." Valle." 11 am: POWI‘lal ,Worship and Communion 11 a.m. Evening service 7 on Christian Commitment will be
Rev E .rant.
Orwe 7.30 p.m of Prayer service
Graeme
THE NEW LONDON Pastoral
nvitation is extended to all mem-
Long River m' New London 8 p.m. Files. minister.
MARGATE UNITED Church
Dec. 3: New
ish of New London. 8 am. Communion. St. Mark's.
sington. munion. St. Thomas. River. 11 a.m. Holy Communion, St. Stephen‘s. p. Kensington. minister.
lino AYPA meeting this week.
CHRISTIAN Church. Sum- Rev. D. L. Bible School 10 a.m.
p.m. A film
THE ANGLICAN Church. Par- Holy Kcn- 9.30 a.m. Holy Com- Freuc
5'
Burlington. 7.30 m. Evening Prayer, St. Mark’s. Rev. E.J. Fiander,
FREE CHURCH of Scotland.
Worship at Summerside 11 a.m.; Cape Traverse 3 p.m. Mr. David Compton will conduct the vice. Rev. Ewen E. MacDougall,
ser-
L 0 n d 0 1' interim-moderator.
lat $1.035. were lifted from a
thousands of thefts in theiwarehouse in Seattle where po- United States every day. but jlice reported another unusual what on earth would any tliiefitheft.
do with 27 cases of Beatles' re- cords. or a stuffed polar bear. ‘who became a hero after rous- or. for that matter. a truckload ling re siden ts of a burning
A 53-year-old Seattle mau.
.house. later was caught near ‘Lake Washington and charged 1v'ith larceny. disorderly con- duct. resisting arrest and reck- less driving.
The larceny charge. later dis- missed. was on reports that he tried to wring the neck of a duck taken from the lake.
Police said be tossed the biid lout of his car just before they caught up with him.
In Springfield. Mo.. police said a number of women at. a shopping centre were ap- proached by a man who asked what their children wanted for
'Christmas.
GAVE GIFTS If it sounded like the kids wouldn't get much. he woul go into a nearby store. nuy gifts and present them to the mother. - Police said he paid by cheque and six the cheques bounced. “When I was a small chi] didn‘t get too much for Girist- mas. and I wanted to do some- thing for the small children who wouldn't get much this year.’ e set as he was led away. Wiggery bunglars police in Fort Worth, Tex.. and Denver, Colo. They stole $20.- 000 worth of wigs in one Fort Worth shop and $1,500 worth in another a few blocks away. Many of the wigs belonged to customers and were in the shop
D-
Q. I-‘
for refurbishing. In Denver, thieves took 110 wigs valued at $27000
Denver police reported an-
other odd crime. They found a coffin stolen from a coffin com- pany. Inside it was a life-size figure of one of the three wise men. stolen from a Christmas
9-
splay.
The stuffed polar bear. which weighed 150 pounds. 'sap- peared from a delicatessen and drive - in restaurant in East Brunswick. NJ. Proprietor Mike Nowicky said the children who regularly visited the bear cried when they heard it was stolen.
The three men who stole the chewing gum—worth $50,000 one knew what to do with it—-— went to a great deal of trouble. They stole a truck trailer from a railway yard in Cleveland, transferred the gum to a panel truck and drove it to Chicago before they were caught.
STUDIED VICTIMS egunman who robbed Frank McLaughlin and his son ank Jr.. 23. in Arlington. Va., obviously had been studying their movements. Every night about 11 p.m.. father and son would walk to
I:
a; ‘1
a bus stop, the father in a uni- in
form with a revolver strapped to his side. the son carrying a
10 The Guardian. Momma. 11mm. Dec. 8!, 1%
Close Watch Is Maintained As U.S. Steel Prices Climb
NEW YORK (AP) —- The White House, the United Steel- workers Uniou and steel users are keeping close watch steel prices as a round of selec- tive increases which began last week became general in the in- d
y.
he situation was markedly different from that in 1962 when President Kennedy's angry re- sponse led to a rollback of an across-the-board increase. but steel prices were again a presi- dential concern.
President Johnson has let it be known' several times this year — most. recently Monday night-that he would look with disfavor on any general in- crease in steel prices.
T r e a s u r y Undersecretary Robert V. Ross warned of pos- sible inflationary effects on the U.S. econom
Roosa acknowledged that some steel price increases were necessary, but added that the “rolling series of changes. all in one direction" could bring the same result as across-tite- board increases in . BOOSTS POSSIBLE
He said the price hikes could make the steel industry volner- able to “excessive” wage boosts . union negotiations now be- ginning.
David .I. McDonald. steel-
black attache case. The son worker president. said in Pitts- would hand the case to his burgh: father just before the latter “The price increases should
boarded the bus.
e night a robber grabbed McLaughlin's revolver. took the case from his son and ran off into the night.
case contained a tuna fish sandwich. an apple and a jug of coffee—for McLaughlin's lunch on his job as a building
guard.
Some burglars are particular. One broke into the home of Bill Holaday in O k l a h o m a City.
opened all the Christmas pre~ sents but apparently didn't find anything to his liking. He left empty-handed. police said.
Someone even went so far as to steal Santa Claus.
A life-sized mechanical Santa ——he moved from side to side and waved his arms—was lifted from the garden of Peter di
Giovanni's home in The Bronx, Y.
put the industry in an even bet- ter position to meet the urgent demands of steelworkers."
U.S. steel production this year broke allutime records at more than 125,000,000 tons. Mills still are running near capacity. but industry observers say high demand might cause some shortages in one to two months. The la est increase is re. stricted to galvanized sheet. which makes up about 5 per cent of steel sales.
It began Dec. 21. when Inland Steel Company announced increase. U.S. Steel Corp. join- ed it four days later. Bethle- hem Steel. No. 2 in the industry, was the latest of the major pro. ducers to follow. It announced a boost Tuesday. as did Wheel- ing Steel and Youngstown. SOME WERE MARKED UP
Several months ago certain steel pipe and bar products were marked up.
The increases so far in re- cent months represent about 12 r cent of mill products. Steel executives have spoken of the tie for increases in cer- tain other items also.
In industry circles the latest boost was widely regarded as a potentially significant de- velopment that might spread to still other steel products.
The union notified the steel companies that it will reopen the current basic contract on Friday. the earliest possible date. The move enables the un- ion to strike May 1 if no agree ment is reached by then.
U.S. DENIES CHARGE
KARACHI (AP) — The U.S. embassy de nled Wednesday night that the United States was financing the election cam- aig'n of the combined oppos tion parties in Pakistan's pres~ dcntial contest between Presi- dent Ayub Khan and Miss Fatima Jinnah.
.
'5
1 a.m.: Long River 2.30 p.m.. Communion servnce
Preparatory minister.
HAMPTON Pastoral Charge.
Bryer .
UIGG —-CROSS ROADS. Ser- vices Sunday, Dec. 3: Uigg 11 a.m.. Cross Roads. 7.30 p.m. Lic. Jerry Cole. minister.
N F. W GLASGOW Christian . Church. Bible School 10 a. nil Morning worship 11 a.m.: Caven- j dish Baptist Church. service oft. worship 3 p.m. Fredericton and Bradalbane Churches of Christ. Bible School 10 a.m. Combined service 730 p.m. atl Bradalbane. Mr. Merle Zim- merman. minister.
l MT. STEWART — St. Pcter's‘t
Mt. Stewart. public worship 11 15 l a.m. Senior Sunday School a.m. Junior Sunday School 11.30 1 am. Morell. public worship 7.30 p.m. Senior Sunday School 10.30i a.m. Junior Sunday School 10. l public !
'2‘ .4
. . St. Peter's Bay. worship 2 p.m. . FREE CHURCH of Scotland:
Worship at DcSable 7.30 p.m. Mr. { David Compton will conduct the.
Ewen E. MacDou-:
PRINCE
. ALBERTON AND West Point. Presbyterian Services. Sunday, .Ia . 3. Rev. L.R. Files. interim- moderator. Mr. J. Donald Ross. supply. West Point. S u n d a y School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. ‘ ,Alberton, Worship 2 p.m. ; l
l t
l ALBERTON Pastoral Charge,l lthe United Church. Rev. D ' ' MacDonald. minister. Alberton. Worship and Sunday School 11; a.m. Tignish. Worship 2 p.m. Cascumpec. Worship 7.30 p.m.
. BEDEQUE NORTH Pastoral Charge. the United Church. Min- ister. Rev. RM. Shaw. Free- town, worship 11 a.m. Travellers
W S a.
Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 7.30 p.m. Bible Study 8.30 p.m.
O’LEARY UNITED Pastoral Charge. Rev. David H. Hamil- ton. minister. Worship: West Devon 9.30 a.m. Bloomfield ll a.m. Brae 2.30 p.m. O'Ieary 7.30 p.m.. Sacrament of Holy Coni- munion Church Schools: 0'- Leary 10.30 am.
. FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST Church Bedeque. Morning Wor- ship 10.45 a.m. Sunday School 2 noon. Evening Service 7.30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. Thursday It p.m. Pastor. Rev. Bernard Toner.
BEDEQU’E Pastoral Charge. the United Church. Rev. RM. Cameron. minister. Albany Wor- ship 930 a.m. Church School 10.30 am. Bedeque. C h u r c 11 School 10 am. Worship 11 a.m. Borden. Church School 10 and 11 am. Worship 7.30 p.m. Sac- rament of Communion at all seen vices.
KENSINGTON Church Pastoral Charge. Keir Memorial. Malpeque 11 a.n.. Freetown 3 pm. Kensington 7.30 p.m. Rev. G.R. Tannahill. min- later.
. TRYON — BONSRAW United Baptist Pastorate. Services Sun- day. Jan. 3. Tryon; Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship ltl a.m. 2 p.m. Worship 3 p.m. Bonsbaw; Worship 7.30 p.m. Communion at all services, everyone wel- come. Rev. Edward G. Britten. pastor.
WELLINGTON Pastoral Charge. the United Church. v. . . Machail. minister. Victoria West. 11 am. Miss Doris
Presbyterian
one in 1965 ..,
Driving and Drink Iust Don't Mix . . .
.» .. .. you‘re really gambling against long odds If you get behind the wheel of your car after having had liquorof any kind . ,. .. A person must have all his senses about him to keep complete control of a car at any time .. .. . but ice and snow make driving even more hazardous .. .. . ONE DRINK CAN IMPAIR YOUR DRIVING ABILITY . . . so don’t take a chance on being the last fatality of 1964 or the first make a, resolution to be a backseat driver whenever you have been partying.
panoramas ma HIGHWAY
STAY ALERT AND STAY ALIVE
PLAY II SAFE
If You Drink - Don‘t Drive THE LIFE YOU SAVE...
MAY BE YOUR OWN
Make That “One For The Road ” , . .
MOORE and McLEOD LTD.
McINNIS PHOTO and HOBBY SUPPLY
Queen Street Charlottetown 111 Kent Street Charlottetown ISLAND GRILL VERE DECK and SON Queen Street Charlottetown Mflpequa Road Chadouzetown
J. H. ENGLAND EQUIPMENT
STEWART moralistic.
Frost. guest speaker; Welling-
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1 Plywood Place ‘ Charlottetown St. Peter’s Rodd Charlottetown HYNDMAN INSURANCE LTD. PALMER ELECTRIC
Queen Street Charlottetown mm; Street Chm-lotion)”