WISH HIM SAFE DRIVI'N
Members of the Charlottetown Junior Board of Trade see Ro- ger Lord, 17, of North Tryon off at Borden Saturday as he leaves to take part in the na- tional finals of Teenage Safe Driving Road~e-o. The three—day contest will begin July 10 [at
Provinces,
:_:.-
Medicine Hat, Alberta.
Roger won the P.E.I. Cham- pionship at Charlottetown May 2 and the Atlantic Provinces championship at Halifiax June 7. The runner-up for the Atlantic Hazen Wood of Bathurst also be taking
SEPTEMBER ADJOURNMENT? NO Unemployment Seen For Parliamentarians. '
By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — Parliament
can pretty well count on a full summer of hard work. Septem- ber may roll around before this first session of the 24th Parlia- ment finishes its job. . - .- This is the prospect—doubtless an unhappy One for many M'P‘S— raised by the government leader in the Commons, Works Minister Green. ‘ . ‘ - . He said in an interview that the government’s plan is to keep the session going “right through to the en .” Some time ago Prime Minister Diefenbuker indi- cated the government was think ing then, of an adjournment around July 31, with Parliament returning in the fall to clean up the legislative program. EARLY END POSSIBLE However, there still is. the chance of a nndssunnneriada‘oumn- ment. ' After nearly two months of the session which began May 12, the Commons is just beginning the hard slogging part of the pro- gram. I Chief accomplishments so far are completion of a 1041ay throne
port goods; ‘ A couple of lactors could work
to speed things along.
Fone one, a session's length de- pends to a great extent on how tough the opposition is in/maik- ing critical speeches and probing at. the government with embar- rassing questions. The heat of an Ottawa summer might shrivel such eagerness, especially with the next election four or five yea-rs away.
SOME COULD WAIT V
Also, the government could de- cide that some of its legislative measures could just as well be postponed until next session.
Some acceleration of Commons
part.
LEFT —- Earl RUSS, Roger Walt Wheeler and George Scantlebury. The contest is sponsohed by the Junior Cham— ber of Commerce of, Canada, Imperial Oil and the All-Canada Insurance Federation,
work likely will result from the unusual extent to which depart- mental spending estimates are receiving a preliminary once- over in various committees be fore coming before the Commons itself. '
Estimates of seven depart- ments already have been refer- red to various committees and more could follow. ‘ '
But even that development, al- though it could shorten the over— all‘ time. means more extracur- ricular work for Commons mem- bers. in all it looks like a long, hot summer for the MIPS who worked so hard last winter at getting elected.
. RELIGION
’ BY VERY REV. GEORGE
AND LIFE'
C. PIDGEON, D.D., LLD.
First Moderator of the United Church of Canada
speech debate, an eight~day bud- get debate and, passage of three government bills. These provided more federal money for housing loans, a speedup of the start on the insurance plan, and extension of the period for sea- sonal unemployment insurance benefits. Another 20 government measures, a few of which could spark considerable debate, are on the order paper awaiting Com- mons action.
Progress on another major ses- sional task—approval of the huge spending program —- has barely started. Estimates of only one of the 19 departments, public works, have been virtually completed. The others haven’t come before the House. I CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES
What’s more, some of the most potentially controversial issues outlined in the government’s ses- sional'plans have not yet even" been'put before the Commons on the order paper.
These include such things as a bill of rights, a new agency to regulate Canadian broadcasting, abolition of the controversial Commons rule allowing debate. limiting closure, and a new and tougher law on dumping of im-
COMING EVENTS
DanCe at Summerville School, Wednesday. Good Music.
Bingo, St. George‘s Hall, day, July 8th at 8.30. Good prizes.
DanceLorne Valley Hall every Tuesday night, Good music.
Regular dance, Bonshaw Inn Hall every Tuesday night. Burn’ Orchestra. Adm. 50 cents plus 10 cents tax.
Don’t miss bingo in St. And» rews Hall, Mt. Stewart Monday 3.30 pm. Chicken-s. Jackpot $15.00 Door prize.
Dance Sinnott .Rd. School,
Tuesday, July 8.
Special Meeting Vernon Branch Canadian Legion, Mt. Albion Hall July 7th. All veterans invited.
Auction Sale at Bridgetown, Thunsday, July 10th at 1:30 pm. Elmer Llewellyn’s.
Dance at Rustico Cross School
Monday, July 7th. Doiron’s Or-’
chestra.
Regular dance, Bonshaw Inn" Hall every Tuesday night. Burns’ Orchestra. Admission 50 cents, plus 10 cents tax.
St. Mary's Church Chicken Supper in Beaver Club Hall, Montague Wednesday, July 9th at 5 o'clock.
Eldon United Church Ice Cream Festival. Bazaar, Home Baking. Lunches and DrInks. on Church grounds. Wednesday, July 9th, 3 p. m.
GOOD SEED SOWN SHAPES OUR DECISIONS
“He has put all the stars back in my sky.”
This was one of the signifi— cant sayings that we heard in a recent Sunday evening service in Trinity United Church, To- ronto. They were repeated as part of a tribute to the ministiy of Dr. Ernest Crossley Hunter, B.A., D.D., who is to retire at the end of June. To retire—but not to quit thank God. That gna- cious ministry will go on in a wider sphere.
Lovers of Wordswprth will re member that in ins Ode on “The Intimations of Immortality” the poet writes of the Vision Splen- did with which the youth starts on his career, and of the way it fades under the pressures of the world until: ,
“At length the man perceives it die away
And fade into the light of com- mon day.’.’
Now to bring the map hack to the visions of his youth, the principles and ideas which he started out to serve, and to in- spire him to use his mature wis- dom and power to, realize them: is surely the glory of the Chris- tian ministry. not to speak of the numbers .he awakens to the stars in their sky which they never saw before.
EMOTION
On this occasion, Dr. Hunter had his two sons with him in the pulpit, and each of the three gave the gist of the mes- sage he is called to deliver. There was emotion in the serv: ice, but never was emotion more finely coutrdlled and directed.
Without any previous collabor- ation between the three the words of each bore on the cen- tral truth which this remarkable family has given to and through the United Church of Canada. It was a great service and we came away with a song in our hearts.
We were remainded of the work of Cmssley’and Hunter; that remarkable team of evan- gelists who influenced so pro- foundIl-y the church of the past generation. Here was an ex- ample of the spiritual power of the Christian family.
Through generation after
generation, members of this flam- ly have given» themselves to evangelical ministry. Fiom the parents to the children the stream of grace has descended, and no one imagines it is going to stop now.
SPIRIT, PRAYERS
Most of us have been made what we are before we could choose for ourselves. The spirit and the prayers of our fathers and mothers and their claim for us in their covenant with God so shaped us that, when we made our decisions, we were giving expression to what had been wrought already in us.
True, we had to confirm their covenant on our behalf, but they had so directed our aspirations that this seemed the only thing to do.
This service was a'striking de- monstration of the influence of the Christian pulpit. The John Hunter of evengehstic tame Was brought to Christ in a little re- vival service by an obscure evan— gelist. ‘
When St. Andrew led St. Pe- ter to Christ he brought into Christ’s service one immeasur- ably greater than himself. This possibility is before every work- er in Christ’s vineyard.
Once in the far west we heard this tribute paid to a minister:
“Many of us here have been happy to tell you of the inspira- ‘tion you have given us, but far, far more of the crowds who wait on your ministry went out with new purpose and hope in their hearts, but never returned to re— port.”
The messages of the pulpit are like seed sown in a field, and the worship that preceded the mes- sage prepares many a heart to receive it and act on it.
Dr. Orossley Hunter has for 48 years been preaching the Gospel on the grace of God in some of the leading churches in Ca.— ada east and west. Those de— grees of his tell two stories- first his thorough preparation 1391' his ministry, and second for his church’s recognition of its effect— ‘iveness.
LIVING LORD _
Wherever he has preached, it has been with the passionate
conviction of a man who knew
Physician
Monday through Friday
Office Tel 5642
DOCTOR A. L. SAUNDERS,
announces The opening of his office of 98 Prince Street Charlottetown
in General Practice and Surgery, on July 7th, 1958.
{By appointment and office hours:
Tuesday and Friday 6 to 8:30 p.111.
& Surgeon
e a. I! II as 2 11) 4J‘}0 lLJllo
Res. Tel. 7517
Annual Picnic
The annual picnic of the joint congregations of Trinity and Park Royal United Churches was held at Brackley on Saturday in
glorious weather. It was organi— zed by the Men of Trinity. Child- ren from the Mt. Herbert 0r— phanage were among the guests and a very enjoyable time was had on the beach and sports field.
Messrs Vernon Williams and Randolph Manning were in charge of the canteen and the President of the Men of Trinity, Mr. Lester Keizer, supervised a large body of workers in the kit— chen. '
The‘ race programme was look— ed after by Messrs Dave Murphy and Jock Sutherland. Mr. Ernest Clawson presented the prize rib— bons to the winners.
Girls 5 and under: 1. Brenda Younker; 2. J 0 Ann MacFadyen; 3. Gaylene Coffin.
Boys 5 and under: 1. Joe Mac— Kinnon; 2. Harold Saint; 3. Chas. Robinson. _
Girls aged 6: 1. Karen Chris— tie; 2. Diane Taylor; 3. Carol Herring.
Boys aged 6: 1. Neil Robinson; 2. Gary Palmer; 3. Larry Pur-
sey. .
Girls aged 7: 1. Judy Mills and Freda Caswell (tied); 3. Carol Dalziel; 4. Diane Moore.
Boys aged 7: 1. Harrison Rob— inson; 2. Kenneth Christie; 3. Thomas Gillis.
Girls aged 8: 1. Wendy Younk—
Trinity, Park Royal Church
Held Saturday
Gloria Hambly.
Boys aged 8: 1. Wayne Larter; 2. Susan Ayers; 3. Barbara Mac- Nevin.
Boys aged 9: 1. Larry Macln- his; 2. David Jenkins; 3. Bobby Docherty.
Girls aged 10: 1. Donna Ham- bly; 2. Judy Presby; 3. Velda Pound.
Boys aged 10: 1. Barry Mac- Leod; 2. Roddie Diamond; 3. Blair Garnhum.
Girls aged 11: 1. Patsy Dosh. erty and Sandra MacFadyen (tied); 3. Cathy Ayers.
Boys aged 11: 1. Graham Rich- ards; 2. Raymond Richards; 3. David Matheson.
Girls '12 and over: 1. Lynn Manning; 2. Joan Auld; 3. Mary Squarebriggs.
Boys 12 and over: 1. Don Mac-
Innis; 2. Barry Diamond; 3. Barry Taylor. « Three-legged race girls: 1.
Sandra MacFadyen and Donna Hambly; 2. Barbara MacNevin and Diane Fairclough; 3. Lynn Manning and Nora Scales.
ThreeJleggéd race boys: 1. Donnie and Dougie Stevenson; 2. Don MacInnis and Graham Rich- ards; 3. Keith Coffin and Barry Diamond.
Ladies’ race: 1. Margaret Wig- ginton; 2. Olga Donald; 3. Mar- garet Stewart. ._
Men’s race: 1. Henry Josey; 2. Ewen Stewart; 3. David Rogers.
Three-legged race men: (tied) Ewen Stewart andJim Ripley; Bill Robinson and Norman Stew-
er; 2. Jeannie Matheson; 3.
In 1952,,Edison B. Mutch, far- meerreeder of Jersey cattle in Prince Edward Island, led into the Royal Winter Fair ring a jer- sey bull known as Jester Stan- dard Dreamer, who finally em— erged with the grand champion- ship honours. This bull, both be- fore a-nd since, has won many championships in Canada and the United States, and now at 10 years of age has been aclaimed (1 Superior Sire by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. His 26 class- ifiedwdaughters average 85 per cent and his 33 tested daughters average 8,434 lbs. of milk, 474 lbs. of fat, with an averagetest of 5.62 per cent.
In 1954, Jester Standard Dream- er was sold to Heller and Dixon, Columbus, Ohio, and his name was changed to Jester Standard Brave Dreamer—557241A—. Be~ sides winning championship hon- ours practically every time he appeared in the ring in Canada, he was grand champion at the Ohio State Fair, ’Wxaterloo Dairy Cattle Congress in 1954, and re- Serve grand champion at the In—
art.
Former Island-Owned BuII Acclaimed Superior Sire
year. He was in the Abram and Holler Sale in 1957, and since then has been once again in the show ring giving a good account of himself.
The sire of Jester Standard Dreameris the famous Brampton Jester Standard 2nd, Excellent, Superior, Gold and Silver Medal sire with 76 tested daughters that average 8,533 lbs. of milk and 497 lbs. of flat. His 80 classified daughters average 84.88 per cent. In the United States, Standard 2nd has a rating on 21 daughters that average 8,566 lbs. of milk and 482 lbs. of fat and his 28 classified daughters average 86.07 per cent. ” \
The dam of Dreamer is the famous Mulch cow - Dreamer’s Maid - Excellent, Grand Champ- ion at many fairs. She has 4 re- cords, and at 6 years in 305 days produced 12,624 lbs. oflmilk and 463 lbs. of flat. She probably has won the Progeny of Dam award more times than any other cow in Eastern Canada. She is a test- ed dam with 1 tested son and 3 tested daughters that average
ternational in Chicago'that same
Church School
The'sixtieth annual Church School Convention of the South- East Prince District met in gammn United Church on June
The opening Service of Wor- ship was led by Rev. M.K. Char-man The President, Mrs. Howard Schurman conducted the I personally the'living Lord whom he presented to men, and the message thus given was based on a thorough understanding of the basic truth of the Gospel.
There has been a loud call for an educated ministry: here there is learning aillavme with zeal, and backed with a personality of rare winsomeness and strength. No’ wonder the stream flows on from one generation to another. '
Canada’s first need 'in this hour is of an evangelical minis- try. The beginning of everything in the Christian life is the sin~ ner’s acceptance of the Saviour. He will be led into pnoibund truths and out to wide fields of action, but the beginning is the trust of his heart in his living Lord.
The church of Christ has many interests and activities, but in the world she begins with this, “We are ambassado s for Christ; we pray you in C ’st’s stead:
10,768 lbs. of milk and 571 lbs. of fat. .
Convention
Held VAT Hampton United
business period, and introducde the Convention leader. Rev. L. S. WIoolfrey. p ‘The theme for the afternoon session was “Worship in the Church School.” The delegates were divided into six groups and each group given a question to discuss. When the groups reas- sembled the finding were present- ed.
RECOMMEND
Some of these were, Worship in the Church School should be thoughtfully and prayerf-ully pre- pared by the one who is to lead. The themes chosen should be such as will interest children. The worship period should be simple and brief. 4 '
The afternoon session closed with prayer by Rev. L. R. Grav- es. The fellowship of the supper hour was enjoyed by those who remained.
Edward Britten and David Schurman of the Bedeque Bap- tist‘Church led the evening wor- ship. Their message through me- ditation and song was an inspir- ation to all.
OFFICERS
The reports of the committees were read and adopted as follows. Nominating: President, Sheldon
‘MaItheson; Secretary - Treasur—
Be ye reconciled to God.”
'IN THIS AIR AGE, THE IS A KEY MAN. HERE TO GET BOTH TRAINI
TUESDAY and
great opportunity. Be su
Right here in CHARLOTTET’OWN
A SPECIAL RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR will be here to tell you about the developments in «motion ond'answer your questions about Air Force life and the immediate opportunities for training as- AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS—as well as PILOTS, OBSERVERS and AIRWOMEN. This can be your
56 GRAFTON STREET 9 AM. To 5 PM.
‘ THE AIRCRAFT TEC’HNICI
ENJOYS GOOD PAY, I _ naAND-LOTHERBENEFITS
AVIATION TECHNICIAN IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY NG AND EXPERIENCE
//
WEDNESDAY
re to see him at
\\ ‘ AN IN THE RCAF TRAVEL, FRIENDS.
Dixon; Vice-President, Mrs. John .
Central Royalty- Scouts Leave For Cqmp Buchan
Scouts of the Central Royalty Troop departed Sunday for an eight-day summer camp at Camp Buchan under the leader- ship of Scout Master John Ric- hard. Assistant Scout Master G. MacGaughey will arrive later in the week.
The Scout and Cub Group Committee assisted in providing
camp tee.
The Week‘s program consists of sessions on axemanship, pat- rol, cooking, observation, stalk‘ 1ng,_ tracking, signalling. esti- mation, woodcraft, mapping and
sions will be prior to the troop overnight hike scouts will move by map refer- ence and compass bearings. They will also complete sket- ches, mould casts of tracks, bake a “twister”. of bread, and build an overnight lean-to.
Other activities include morning and afternoon swim- mian sessions under the super- vision of the Red Crossxln. structor, B. Callaghan, one after- noon of track and field events and an afternoon solving the ob- stacle course.
There be a compulsory one hour rest period after the noon meal each day, Evenings will be taken up with inter—troop softball and visits (:6 other troops. The grand finale of each day’s activities be camp- fire for all scouts in the area. Scouts attending are: Weston MacAleer, Buddy Taylor, Richard, Ted Richard, Lorie Jenkins, John Campbell, Elmer Bowling, Ralph Shea, Percy MacLennan, Blain Jelly. Also attending are three scouts from the Southport Troop, G. Gaudet, B. Perry and B. Wood.
DRIVER KELED
ROGERSVILLE, N. B, —(CP) A 24-year501d milk truck driver was killed Friday afternoon when his truck collided with the north- bound Ocean Limited passenger train at a CNR level crossing here. Reginald Burblne of Lewis- ville, near Moncton, died in the crash and was hurled from his truck. RCMP said the vehicle was “tom to pieces."
er, Florence Mabey. Resolutions were passed that thanks be extended to Rev. L. S. Woolfrey for his capable leadership, to Rev. MK. Chapman and the Hampton Con- gregation for the use of their church, to those who conducted the inspiring devotional services, and to all others who in any way. contributed to the success of our convention. The topic tor this session was “Teaching Ministry” led by Mr. Woolfrey. The plan of small dis- cussion groups was again follow- ed, and some of the findings were: The teacher must first of all be a consecrated Christian. Much time mus-t be spend in
"prayerful preparation ofrjzhé les- son. The aim of all Church School V
teaching; is to lead the child to make a personal commitment to Clnist.
Closing this discussion the hymn “Guide Me 0 Thou Great Jehovah” was sung as a prayer. A very inspiring meditation by
vention to a close.
transportation and part of the :
compass. All of the above ses- _
in which the '
ROYAL GUARD
Among members» of a 100~ man Royal guard of honor. training at RCAF Station Tren- ton to be inspected by Princess Mangaret when she arrives at RCAF Station Oomox on .Van- couver Island, and to - in ceremonies connected with the BC. centennial celebration, is A02 Jesse Coughlan, son of Mr. C, T. Coughlan of North Rustico, P.E.I. .
Ivniured Boys . Are Improving Sinclair MacMillIan and Monty
both of Wood Islands. were reported in con-
MacDonald of Eldon. The two boys were rushed to the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal early Saturday morning when the car in which they were driv- ing was involved in an acident on the Trans - Canada highway. Dr. MacDonald said that both boys received multiple fractures in the accident but did not give any details as to their extent.
Send Delegates To Paris Rally
OTTAWA (CM—Canadian pol- itical parties are sending 10 del- egates to a conference of pol- itical youth leaders in Paris, sponsored by the Atlantic Treaty Association. '
party will be represented by six young men and the Liberal party by four representatives.
The conference July 7-11 is the first of its kind and is designed to bring togetherpolitical youth leaders of under 40 years of age NIAFI‘O countries.
Eight of the 10 youngpolitical leaders will leave Montreay by air Friday. '
Among them are:‘ James E.- McGrath, PC member for St. John’s East; Denis Dionne, Que- Ibec City; Augustin 'Brassard, Liberal MP tor Lapointe and Roy Power, Halilax, president of the Young Liberal Federation."
KEITH CARMICHAEL Plumbing 8; Heating Representative’ for DeLaval
dition last night according to Dr. I
The Progressive Conservative '
Monday, July 7, 1958 The Guardian Page 3
PRODUCTION UP — COST DOWN
Your Local M
Alberton . . . . . .. Summerside Central Bedcque Kensington , Wheatley River
Oyster Bed Bridge . . . . . . . . . .
Cornwall
Mount
Kilmuir
Box 741
«in
o lavllgpll. u . . . ._ ..-.-oc----..
can-IIIOOIOIIOI
. . . . on
....;--nun-oaa-uag-nuouooc-on
. . . . . . -a...aIu-IullI-IomouoIon-Ions...u....
Charlottetown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dillon ‘8; Spillett Ltd.
Maritime Representative
IVAN KERRY
Charlottetown, 1P.E.I.
ASTER FEED DEALERS
.. .. Pridham’s Feed Service rincc Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd. Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. .. . . . . . ...... .. Keith 0. Kennedy
‘ Preston Rackham E. M. C dmore Rolan Clark’s Feed Service ' McGowan’s Ltd.
I
Hyde
Dial 5455
WHEN
Equipment Belvedere Corner ' Phone 6423
Mr. Woolfrey brought the con-
popular
regular
IOUI cnoice: of two
...both at
packages;
prices
I
YOU NEED
HELP THE MOST—
APPROVID TRANS-CANAD‘ ‘ MIDICAL PLAN
MARITIME lUE Ros - BLUE SHIELD
MARITIME HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION