Scientists Mine I0 Million

By JAMES M. 'I..0NG , ROME (AP) -- An American scientist confirmed Saturday that

bone: found in the soft coal of long - abandoned central Italian mine have been identified def- initely as a 10,000,000 - year - old pro-man. He's called Oreoplthc-

cus.

The find may. help paleontolo- glsts chart more-accurately the evolution of man.

By contrast with the 10,000,000- yearold Oreoplthecus, the earl- iest known ancient men are mere newcomers. The Java and Peking men go back no more than 309.- ooo years. Australopithecus, the ,.n.caued "southern ape" found' in South Africa. dates back I half million to a million years.

"we struck pay dirt a week and . half ago in the recently-opened Ilgnlte mine at Bacinello." said Dr. l-ielmutt dc Terra-of Colum- bia University. New York. who is heading the search for fossils of the pre-man.

He said findsr. almost daily gince then, had provided at to 40 pieces of coal filled with the yellow bone fossils.

MOST HUMANOID

The bones already identified in- clude ribs, fragments of vertebra and either a part of a jawbone or the entire jawbone.

Dr. de Terra said the part jutting

x:"r" v

Call Bones, In Cool .

Years Old ,

with broken teeth showing. I .

"it is definitely oreoplthecns.”

he said. He described the crest- ure as ” ” e t t the size of a chimpanzee and a lor- llla" and said it was "the most humanoid fossil of that antiquity."

Fossils found in the first to days have been taken to Switzerland by Dr. Johannes I-lerzeler of the Basel Museum of Natural His- tory.

At the Basel museum experts will remove the bones from the llgnite in which they are embed- ded. .

Dr.'de Terra said the scientists have every reason to hope that malty more bones will be found. perhaps enough to assemble a complete skeleton.

SKELETON LOST

A complete skeleton of Oreo-

,"hecus was found at the old Ba-

cinello mine in 1869, almost a cen- m

tury ago. That was the first and only such skeleton ever found. Miners did not know what it was. Only the skull was sent to Flor- ence. The rest was lost. In a Florence museum. the skull disin- tegrated to dust. Science was left with only a description of it.

"Now. for the first time." Dr. de Terra said, "geologists and paleont8logists have seen the fos- sils takea from the actual site and know exactly the strata that they come from."

out of the coal shunk was a chin

New Protestant

ChUrclvBeing

Organized In United States

By GEORGE W. CORNELL

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - A new Protestant church Sunday was in the final stag s of formation in the United Sta es.

"it is a most important and most unusual development in the history of American Christianity." said Dr. Frederick W. Whittaker. professor-of church history at Bangor, Me., theological semin- ary.

Name of the new denomination to-be: "The United Chunch oi Christ."

its foundations were laid Satur- day after H years of trial and effort; by the General Council of the Congregational Christian Churches.

on a wave of high hopes, but mingled with trepidations. the de- nomination set forth on a merger with the Evangelical and Re formed Church on a basis-and scope-heretofore untried in Am- erican Protestantism.

PATTERN FOR UNITY

''It is a demonstration of a new dimension of church unlty." said Dr. Fred Hoskins, of Oak Park. 111.. newly-elected "minister" oi Congregational Christians - their top administrative officer.

"This merger seems to me to offer a pattern of church unity which many others may well find to be acceptable to them." he said.

In the United States the union is the first cutting across the usual national and traditional lines that make up the various families of Protestantism. It seeks to give leeway to varying operational customs. ,

"It's not an attempt to create a single church for protcstantlsm. but it's a pioneer project in that direction," said Dr. Fred Busch- "WYET. OI New York. i f Congregational Christian adminis- tratlve "minister."

F01" Years. the go-ahead for the

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merger has been held up among Congregational Christians by ap- piehensions among some they might lose their traditional church freedoms, and these fears

They were strongly manifested in speeches as the General Coun- cil moved toward its decisive vote

swamping 1,310 to -179. but to the accompaniment of threatened splits in the church. 9

Dr. Alfred Grant Walton, of Brooklyn. said there is "a dis- tinct possibility" of further litiga- tion to block the merger. A pre- vious lawsult stymied the merger for four years.

SAY ISRAELIS SHOT

JERUSALEM (Reuters) - An Israeli military spokesman said two members of the Israeli secur- ity forces were killed and one set- tler wounded when Jordanians opened fire on the Nir Eliahu set- tlement near the Jordan-Israeli border.

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will DISTRICT N. GRANVILLE

lty of North Granville with its gr i of i i green hills and blue blossomed winding streams. its music of falling waters from the old mill and its wealth of exqui- site bitches. and lovely homes, peeking here and there from leafy groves was an ideal setting on the, sunny afternoon of June 19th, for the 30th District Convention.

area. ,

All that, combined with the sin- cere welcome accorded the visit- crs.by the local institute and the ,. kindness extended to all by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor who opened their. charming home at the tea hour, tended to make this convention one of the most suc- cessful ever held snd one -which will linger long In the memory of

The hall was beautifully decor. ated with baskets of flowers and a really wonderful display of hand- icraft added to the colorful effect. Themeeting opened with the slnsinl of the ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect, with Mrs. Fred Taylor presiding offic- er and Mrs. Orville Taylor sec- rets A warm welcome was ex- tend on behalf of north Gran- ville Institute by Mrs. Turner Taylor to which Mrs. Ernest Dug- gan responded.

The following institutes took part: South Granville,.Rlverview. Hunter River, New .Wiltshire. Darlington, Greenvale. Rose Val- ley, Springton, Glen Valley, Bread- albane. North Granville. Frederic- ton. Pie ant Valley, Lincoln, Broolrfleld, Millvale. Hazel Grove, of which there were representa- tives from nearly all.

Mrs. Frank Bagnall brought the resume of the year's work from all the groups that reported, which showed a year of great financial satisfaction, of good fellowship, and much worthwhile work done, for "home and country."

Many worthy causes such as the .B. league. Cancer Fund, Red Cross etc. were assisted. The shut- ins. the older folk, the pre-age school children. as well as the school children were not forgotten.

W.I'.District Convention. Held North Granville

- The picturesque little commun- oered the several localities goose support

of the Women's institute of that 3

some of the groups even remem- t "inner man," and in

and turkey dinners hiouomed. and, teas. social evenings. card and crokinole parties. with I friendly cup 0' tea WON much In evidence. all Hi? as community happiness.

Mrs. Orville Taylor read the minutes of the last district convention which was held at

McGulgan as secretary of the echo!-

arship fund gave h report and Mrs. Mhclfinnon of lgg spoke on the Foundation She ursed

were sponsors. I , l Mrs. Fred Taylor was appointed convenor of the executivefor year

ending 1967. The provincial president. Mrs. Mscciowsn. then spoke ac-

VH7 ceptahiy on Institute work She urged the women to think about the Hope Chest. in the 'rwecds-- muir competition and to prepare to take part in it.

There was a pleasin musical selction by the local ins lute. and a period of fun and nonsense was also much enjoyed; the North Wilt- shire women taking charge of it. Later on all participated in a jol- ly sing-song with Mrs. Sheldon Abbott at the organ.

EDUCATION

Dr. Shaw's address of the educa- tional needs of the province was very instructive and timely and was received with appreciation. and left room for much serious thinking and discussion.

Miss Estelle Bowness on behalf of the Teacher's Federation pre sented the educational picture fr om the Teacher's standpoint and again as most of the audience present, were either former teachers, mo- thers of teachers or of school chil- dren her address was well receiv- ;d and was very thought provok-

g.

Miss Jessic Bi '- assisted by Miss Virginia Matheson put on a very interesting demonstration on apron making. The aprons dis- played were colorful, dainty and useful as well as being made at a

low expenditure of time and

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lIITEIlIllIPTIOII IIOTIOE

There will be an interruption of electric power on our Wiltshire line. west of the old forge at Hampshire, on Wednesday, June 27th. weather per- mitting, between the hours of 8:30 and 11:30 a.m.. and 1:30 and 3:00 p.m., for the purpose of osrrvlns out some necessary maintenance work on this line.

lisrltlmo Electric co. till.

unter River in 1955. Mrs. C.Hx

th wo to su po the projects of whlxn they the beginnlns 9

Model School Closing

a

Hold Friday Aiternoon

The Model School closing was held in the Prince of Wales Col- lege Auditorium on Friday after. WW Wml I lilflle attendance. Dr. Frank MacKinnon, Principal of the C0"-BIS presided. along with

"rs- rs. Frank Cutcliffe brought In t.' 2 resolution a adiewpgon 1:! same? In mnved In nex Distrit - be new in s.....E E”&ifJlii2"Jn”l

Miss Alexandra Kei, f f Mrs. Sterling Coll-hetliiegledciigt 17

l'lPeI;en't':onvention closed with "The

Mr. J.B. Brow and Mr. WA. MacPhee. The following was the program:

Opening chorus. 0 CIMIIBI Playette, "The Selfish Tree's Les- son by Grade 1; Two Choruaes. "Canada Forever" and "TM Boat Maiden" by Senior class: Playette, "The Princess Who Inst Her Smile" by Grade 11; Chorus. "Dear Canada"! by Grade8.3. 4- and 5; Presentation of Certificates to Grades 8. 7. 6, 5. and 4: Dl'8m' atlzatlon, "The King's Break- fast" by Grader 3. 4. and 5: Choral Reading. "Quarrelsome Kittens" by Grades 3 and 4: P"!-

entation of Certificates to Grades

I. I. and 1: Puppet Theme, --gum. plestlltskin" by Grade 4: "The can"

pruzas

The Kinsmen Club prize for IIlld9Il15- Popularity, and extra- curricular activities was won by Michael Campbell. Mr. Royston F. Mugford ccompanied the var- ious numbers on the piano.

Following are the certificate winners:

.Grade 8 Certificates Lelloy Barnett, Winston Campbell, Milt- on Galbraith, Elaine I-iansen. Gail &vers, Ronald Maund. Reggie

ebb. Paul Wllelan,

..Grade 7 Certificates: Beverley Adams, Michael Campbell, Glenys Hughes. Marcia Jones, Wesley Mclsaac. Gary Nicholson.

..Grade 6 Certificates: David Burgoyne, Barry Diamond. Bar- bara McDonald, Ronald Raynor.

..Grade 5 Certificates: Grading:

Tuesday. June 26, 1956 The Guardian, Page 3 John Campbell. Kegtlh Coffin, Carl LET SEAWAY CONTRACTS Duncan, Emer G braith, Joyce

Katherine OTTAWA (OP) - Two con-

Glover. Louise Jones, Kemp, John MacDonald. David Maclfinnon. Donald Msund. Gor- don Miller. Barry Munn, Dianne Munn, Douglas Ross, Jimmy Webb.

..Graiie 4 Grading Certificates: Dorothy Baxter. Stirling Breedon. Russell Burgoyne, Claudette Call- beck. Susan Cleworth, Mary Cul- len, Aretta MacDonald, Betty Moore. Rhonda Reid, Elaine Rey- nolds. John Rogers. Glenda Stew- art, Gail Storey.

..Grade 4 Promotion Certificates: Judy Glover.

..Writing Certificates: Dorothy Baxter, Sterling Breedon. John Campbell, Claudette Callbeck,

Mary Cullen. Joyce Glover, Judy

tracts wishing more than 92.000.- ooo were announced Friday by Presiden Lionel Chevrler of the St. Lawrence Seaway authority for supply and installation of locks equipment. Canadian "ick- crs Ltd.. of Montreal, got a 31.- 50ti,52t) contract for operating machines for lock gates and Bridge and Tank Company of Canada Limited. Hamilton. an Stl)0,00i) contract for Cote St. Catherine lock bridge.

Glover. Louise Jones, Katherine Kemp. Aretta MacDonald, David Maclfinnon. Donald Maund. Gor- don Miller. Betty Moore. Elaine

Reynolds. John Rogers.

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