The Western Guardian

?Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1954 The Guardian

.uDB- MeMUll.D0'! OFFICE st aummerside, will be closed October nfth tooetober eleventh.

" '(llD'.l'lING repaired and alter- sd (evenings). W. R; Cameron. 29

Noonsn St.

Q-ATTENTION rsnssxas your secmd crop of red clover is valu- gmp for seed. For information Johnstonc. Ken-

aildl tho Shur Gain Am- stsur Cavalcade in French River hsll.Wednesdsy, October 13th. 8.00 p.m. sponsored by Women's Insti- tute. Competing schools send an- try to Mrs. James Campbell, Park

Comer.

..ENGAG-EMENT-Mr. and Mrs. John Harkneas-of Summerslde an- nounce the; engagement of their only daughter. Helen to Lester Chappell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Chappell. Granville, mar- riage to take place in the near future.

-t.r-zsva FOR BOSTON - Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Weeks. Mr. By- ron weeks and Miss Molly Weeks left Alberton yesterday by car for Boston, Mass. where they will visit relatives. They were accom- panied by Miss Lena M. Call. who was returning to, her home at Norton. Mass.. after spending sev- eral weeks visiting at Alberton.

-CONDITION SATISFACTOEY ..'m. many friends of Master Ro- ger Foy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foy. will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where he has un- dergone sn operation for appen- dicitis. His condition yesterday was reported as good and -it is expected that. he will be out a- gain within a week.

- Personals

The many friends of Miss Anna Wadman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wsdman of Kensington, P.E.I., are sorry to learn of her illness which has confined her to bed at her home. They all wish her I speedy recovery.

Evening Circle I October Meeting

-Mrs. W. E. Forbes was guest speaker at the Evening Circle of the W.M.s. .oi the Summerside Presbyterian Church at their Oct- ober meeting on Monday evening in the church parlor. She gave an interesting and instructive talk on the annual Eastern Division Pres- byterlal of the Woman's Mission- ary Society. which she recently attended in Moncton, NB.

The president. Mrs. Henry Bla- hop. opened the, ” with the call to wctrshlp' followed. by the singing of "0 Worship The Mrs. Emmet. Esnaahan was plan- ist. The scripture lesson in Psalm 116 was read: by Mrs. Ensly Camp- bell and. the meditation entitled- "All His Bsuefit4”.- was sivea--by Mrs. Russell Hunter.

llbllowing Prayer. by Mrs. Mark Gaudet. Jr., the hymn "For The Besut Of The Earth." was sung. Mrs Eiaael Dyctant dedicated the offering. The closing Hymn "Come Ye Thankful People Come", was followed by the Mispah benedic-

Hon.

A sodsl period followed with Mrs. Keith Jdineton and Mrs. Mart Gaudnt. Jr, as hosts.-mes.

Social Workers Hold Meeting

October meeting of the Oansdian Association of social Wor-km-s New Brunswick-Prince lldward Island Branch. was held Saturday October 2nd., at the Parietal Building in Fredericton. This meeting was highlighted by reports of the Biennial meeting of the Association held in Ottawa fmm Septunba 23-db inclusive. Mr. W. A. MacDonald reported on the delegate conferences. Esch,of the 19 branches in Canada sent a delegate to this first delegate conference. Miss Kathleen C. Morrlssy. attended the Biennial Meeting and the Board of Direc- tosw Meeting which was held on September Ibbh. Both apeckcrs shied that many changes are be- 1116-considered in the C. A. B. W. constitution because of the in- crease in professional member- ship. It was pointed out that the local branch which was started by seven members in 1948 has at pre- Ient an enrollment. of 82.

During the business meeting the following people were elected - Miss Rosalie McLaughlin. corres- Donding member on publications and Mn. F. E. Vickery, Frederic- ton. as chairman of the local committee on constitution. serv- ing also as corresponding member with national office. -

Mrs. Roscoe Allen of Moncton was named diairman of the pro- lllm committee and the sugges- tion was made at the meeting that this committee engage qeaksrs who are remonsible in the welfare fields in order that the member-

M at this meetut by.Iha : dent. Miss Margaret Algle worksr. Provincial Hospital. ban-

Ths following people were pre- sent at the meetlng:- Mr. W. AZ MacDonald. Saint John; Mr. Hedge Grok; laint;.fchn;ruiso Kathleen

. Fredericton; Mrs. Rob coo Allan. Mcmcton: Mrs. Helen ltscvas. llillsbcro; I. B. antho- son. lust John: Mrs-cu-cl Proo-

B- also

Page 15

-COM! TO THE DANCE u Lower Freetown. Hall every Wed- nesday night.

-MOASE JEWELLEBB lcll pro-

to get more enjoyment in the sentimental journey of life

Drama Festival Directors Meet

-A meeting of the executive and directors of the Prince Edward Island Drama Feltivalr was held in the Council Chambers in Char- lottetown on Friday. October 1st.

The main business of the meet- ing consisted of plans for thc festival to be held this fall.

It was decided that the closing date for entries should be Octo- ber 15011. and the feetivsl will be held during the week of Novem- ber Sand.

A very determined effort is be- ing made to increase the member- ship this year.

Plans were also discussed re- garding procurement of the ad- judicator for this year's Drama Festival. and an announcement on this will be made when arrange- ments have been completed by the executive.

Continued from page 1 satisfactory 0 Progress

future road construction through- out the Province. By the accept- ance of this method of river and creek crossing. the highways will carry a standard width of road, eliminating bottle-necks and the dangers incident thereto. It has been definitely established that Island sandstone is well ad- apted to this kind of work and lowers the cost of construction to a point of considerable saving. Thai North River Causeway core is nearing completion with mainly the sides to work on. As it now stands. the travel surface is con- siderably higher than it will be

- when settled away to base. This

settling action is taking place sc- cosdlng to plan. The spillway is now under construction close to the West shore where the water is shallow'and the rock formation good for placing the steel sheet piling. The sluice or spillway will be a covered gap twenty feet long and the full width of the 200 foot Causeway.

SATISFACTORY PROGRESS

Mr. O. J. Mcculloch. designer and consulting engineer of Mon- treal. who also designed the Canso Causeway, deepest in the world. said on a recent inspection trip that he was entirely satis- fled with the progress made to date and with the material used for fill. The material referred to is sandstone from the MscKinnon pit on the Hurry Road which breaks up on loading and through handling becomes finer. reaching the-desired size when dumped on the Causeway run.

Mr. Mcculloch noted that the job is on schedule, the mud be- ing displaced and settlement tak- ing place as anticipated. "The base situation is developing as planned and I feel very happy about" it." he said. The causeway is being built under contract by

Matheson and Ms.cMlllan, with John MacDonald as engineer in charge. t

The next highly interesting sec- tion of Trans-Canada Highway construction visited was that por- tion being finished with concrete. from the junction of the York and Bonshaw Roads west towards Cornwall to a point beyond the radio towers, where s atrlp one mile long and half the width of the project has been completed. The concrete, which is conveyed to the job by mixed transit trucks from the Charlottetown plant of M. F. Schurmsn Ltd.. is hemmed in by steel frames and laid to I depth of seven inches. Before the heavy set takes place. joint cuts are made every twenty feet. ex- tending eleven feet across. This is done with a diamond saw. The concrete is,glven 8 days to set properly. after which. when on- tirely completed. it is ready for traiflc. I

Morrison and Macltae are con- tractors for this work with John Gilmore ss engineer in charge. The Inspector is H. McKinney of Saint John. N. B.. a former Saint John Harbour C mission:-r who

thus been identified with concrete

construction work during his en- tire adult life. Tests conducted regularly by Hersey Laboratories show that up to the present time. the concrete is above the strength specified for this type of road

construction. Between Cornwall and New Haven the thrrp-mile stretch of

sub-grading being done by the County Construction Company ll also rapidly nearing completion.

NIWIIAVINAIIA

Through New Haven, Morrison and Macllac are working on an- other three mile stretch which brings thorn over the "big hill” where the fill ranges in places in more than fifty feet above. the adjoining fields and tops the highest trees and telephone poles along the route. A machine roofer In use here was seen turning-out. the slabs of sandstone to be brought to also. and used as fill on the job.

Churchill to New Haven is an- othcr high hill and low dale area through which Curran and Briggs are driving the new highway at a good rate of speed with the expectation of completing the contract in about a month. The strstltgartney hills presented a mu ldsblc and, exacting job of trimming and filling along with reducingvcurves which is chang- ing the outlook more and bring- ing the area in line with the re- quiroments of Trans-Canada speci- fications. N

The approaches to Bonshsw and the mar cs'auir'ig'provide another

TM 1;&;candl'hss as print- mun vs; use -

c

oppcrtunitrto develop the cause- wss design of travel svu sbcn.

.

ducts that enable their customers"

Siside

the Church of the

Morrison.

Mr. Fred Strickland, evangelist

then known as Weatherby Square. was moved to a lot on College now stands. The

taming the. old Salvation hall on Water Street 7' west.

First Street which was used til the present, church structed in 1945-46. about

tent meetings were held.

Island couple Wed In Toronto, Ont.

Proiuslons of potted fern and cut bouquets of gladioli provided a floral setting for a pretty wed- ding in Bathurst Street Church, Toronto. on Monday afternoon. September when Vertls Madaline, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boulter. Augustine Cove. P.E.I., exchanged vows with Daniel Kr-lth. son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Maclnnis. Travellers' Rest. P. E. 1. Rev. Gordon Domm perform- cd- the double-ring ceremony.

taffeta. bodice and skirt lng jacket of Chantilly lace. Her finger tip veil was held in place with hat effect with net and pearl

trim. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Vessie

Dawson. was gowned in a floor- length gown of ice blue net over taffeta with matching gloves and head-dress. She carried a bouquet of snapdragons and rosebuds.

Mr. Milan Alexander was -best- man and the ushers were Messrs. Jack Kinsman and Ivan Smith.

Immediately following the cere- mony s reception for 35 guests was held at the Shorcview. The bride's. table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake topped with miniature, bride and groom. and decorated with lighted tapers and bouquets of cut gladloll. The groom's sister. Miss Flor- encs Mscfnnis. was in charge of the guest book.

These assisting in receiving were, the Misses Florence Mac- lnnis and Marguerite Davis.

The young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Prince Edward

Island. For travelling the bride donned a pale mauve suit with black and white accessories. and

s cor-ssgn of white car-nations. On return they will reside in Toronto where the groom is employed with the C.P.R.

Previous to her marriage. the bride was tendered s miscellan- eous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith where she was the recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts.

stretches of water. Here the bridge has been taken out and creosote timbers placed to carry the, sluice made in the causeway leaving the highway a standard width. The engineer in charge of the three grading jobs is T. A. White.

An interesting experiment is being tried on two miles of the Trans-Canada Highway in the vicinity of the Experimental Farm Station on the North River Road. Hero I mixture composed largely of bent timothy. red top and wild white clover has been spread at 40 pounds to the acre along the banks with a view to stopping wash and erosion and Improve drainage. 500 pounds of hydrated lime and some fertilizer was also used, follow!!! 5? rlklng. com. mentlng on the result, R. C,-Pan ent. Superintendent of the Ex- perimental Farm said it looked wonderful and the low growing grass appears to be effective in achieving the desired and. We shall be glad to. give details to

appearance of the roadside In the vicinity of their homes." Mr. Par- ent. said.

DIFFERENT OPEGIII The ling cod of the Pacific coast is not related to the trus cod. sl-

”"'9 ' . i

Church

The Church of the Nazarene on Fitzroy Street in Summerside will be dedicated this evening in a ser- vice conducted by Rev. J. H. Mac- Gregor. distrlctsuperintendant of Nazarene, ss- slsted by Rev. J. W. Turple of the 0'Leary Church of the Nazarene. The resident minister is Rev. David

The Church of the Nazarene in summer-side was founded about 30 years ago by Mr. Turple. and as- sociated with him in this endeav- our were Mr. Frank Smith, noted tenor. from Portland. Maine, and

from New Glasgow, Ns.. who con- ducted a series of revival meetings in a large canvas tent on what was

The following summer the tent Central Street where St. Mary's Business interest at then meetings resulted in ob- Army

and later the old Montgomery Hall on un- was con- fifty: yards distant from where the flrSLi

United

27. at 2.30

Given in marriage by Mr. Ron-

ald Jeffrey. the bride. wore a floor-length strapless gown of The 5e"eta'y' Mr" Jog” Ire" white bridal blush nylon net over l'md' "ad me mmu"e' an much

frosted with double net frills with match-

fsrmors who wish to improve the

though much the same ts sppcsr- ll-

Dedicated Tonight

The construction of this church was undertaken by a young student minister. Rev. Roland Stanford. it was completed and temporarily furnished in l946. Rev. Mr. Tlnk, who then district superintendent for the Church of the Nazarene in Eastern Canada officially opened Lhe church on a Sunday afternoon of that summer.

In the many difficulties enced in the construction of this new church. Rev. Mr. Stanford was greatly encouraged by the in- valuable assitance of one of the parishioners. Mrs. R. T. Morrison

The membership of the church has many times increased from its original 11 members, and the Sun- day school has grown from an en- rollment of 16 to a membership of 80. '

Recently new seats of solid oak have been installed. These are arranged so as to allow two four- foot aisles from the rear of the church to the chancel. The photo- graph above shows the seating ar- rangement as well as the lovely in- terior of this church.

In an effort. to care for the in- creased Sunday school. Young and Caravan Societies.

experi-

Ladies Social Club Meeting

-- The members of the Ladies Social Club of Trinity unitecli Church, Summerside. met. 911' Thursday evening. September 30. to continue their activities which were interrupted by the summer vacation. Forty-two menbers and prospective members enjoyed a goou-supper. after which they gathered round the fire in the hall for the business Which was opened with prayer by the presi- dent, Mrs. George Sheen.

to the surprise of those present mentioned about suppers and wed- dings which had taken place dur- ing the summer. then passed the remark that the executive seemed to have had a busy time: no vaca- tion for theml A small token was presented to the treasurer. Miss Millie Strong. in appreciation .of her faithful services to the club and good wishes were extended for an enjoyable three weeks vacation. Washing dishes-a very necessary chore in most social activities - finished up a very enjoyable eve-

g. -5

Grand Officers Visit Zelland Masonic Lodge

-Last Thursday special commumu-iion. Zelland Lodge. No. 7, A.F. & AM. was honored by the annual visitation of Grand Lodge officers. The fol- lowing Grand Lodge officers were introduced by Part Master John C. Matthews and welcomed- by Worshlpful Master MacKay: Grand Master Malcolm MacKen- zie. Junior Grand Warden C. G. Lesrd, Grand Treasurer Drake. Grand Secretary F. A. Vsnlderstlne. Senior Grand Dea- con Ertol Stetson, Grand Stand-

evening. at it

ard Bearer D. R. Walker. and Grand Standard Bearer Henry Maynard. N Visitors "were present from Prince of Wales Lodge. Hunter River; Mount Zion Lodge. Ken- slngton: Alexandra Lodge. Port

Hill; Corinthian Lodge. 0'Leary: True Brothers Lodge, Crapaud: King Edward Lodge. Malpeque; St. Johnis and Victoria Lodges. Charlottetown. -

Following closing of the lodge a social hour was enjoyed.

Johnston-llubbard Wedding

-The marriage of Dorothy Mae Hubbard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hubbard of West Amherst to Eric MacLecd John- ston. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston of Summersids was sol- emnlzed st Trinity-St. Stephens parsonage. Amherst. N. 5.. on Sunday. September 12th. The dare- mony was performed by luv. L. 3. Campbell. D.D.

The bride was attired in a brown gabardlne suit with brown and white accessories and wore. a corsage of yellow and white bibs mums. she was attended by Mm Virginia Colo as bridesmaid, who was attired in a. beige gabsrdinc

Floyd 1118

rooms are being provided in the basement and in an extension be- ing built on the south end of the church. -

Substantial progress has been made in every phase of internation- al work of the Church of the Naz- arene. Last year, according to in- formation provided by Rev. Mr. Morrison. an average of 152 mem- bers united with the church every Sunday of the year. During the past year an average of one new church was organized every 58 hours Total giving of the church amounted to 30 1-4 million dollars.

In addition to these gains the Sunday school attendance increas- ed at an average rate bf 284 pupils per Sunday. The general church directly supports 265 missionaries. and 1150 native workers on 26-for- eign fields around the world.

In subscribing to the Weslyan interpretation of the gospel; "heart holiness' is a part of the doctrine of the Church of the Nazarene.

The public have been invited to attend the dedication service in the Summerslde church this even- mg.

(Photo by Wotton)

Kosec-Morrison Wedding

-Baskets of autumn mixed flowers were used to create the setting for tho uedding in the

Summerslde Baptist Church yes- terday afternoon at 2.00 o'clock of Joan Katherine. daughter of

VIeeklyMeeiing Of Summerside Rotary Club

Mr. 0. D; L. Porteous, sales man- ager for the nisritirnes. with the International Fibre Board and Plywood Sales Ltd.. of Gatineau. Qua. was guest speaker at the re- gular weekly luncheon meeting ,,utardsy. of the Bummerside Ro- tary club. president. .1. C. "Bud" Mountain 'rh

A ding. e guest speaker, who was introduced by Rotsrian Fred Davison of the M. P. schurman co.. Ltd.. addressed the club briefly before showing a film entitled. "Battle of the Bud-

l-ls emphasized the importance of the pulp and paper industry to Canada, stating that gross sales from these products totalled one billion. two hundred million dol- lars annually and said it was the direct responsibility of every citi- zen to see Lhat the industry is kept in a healthy state.

Mr. Porteouz stated that one hundred per cent of the forest

is used in making diversified pro- 109950

ducts, including newsprint. chemi- cals. textiles, building products and even alcohol and as the farmer is the company's chief source of supply. they are being instructed in proper management and con- trolled cutting to reap a harvest crop of trees annually.

He stressed the tremendous da- mage done to tile forests nl nnrth- ern New Brunsvtlck by the spruce budworm and said last year. one million acres was sprayed in New Brunswick and tnree hundred thousand. acres in Quebec and that this spraying ;-nvecl thousands of acres of icresi land.

The film, winch followed, por- trayed the damage done by the ouuworm and showed how the spraying operation was carried out by a number at small aeroplanes working in pans.

Two new menibers. Rotarian R..L. Mollison and itotarion J. A. Gal- lant vtere welcomed into the club by Rotarian E. P. Foley. who spoke briefly on the growth of Rotary International since its beginning in l905. Mr. Foley expressed the hope, that througn Rotary's large membership, there are sufficient numbers of Rolarlalls throughout the world to promote good fellow- ship and help prevent future wars.

An appeal to the members by Roiarian J. Frank Arnett, presi- dent oi the Summerside Red Croats Society, for a contribution to the fund being raised to assist the Arsenault. family. who lost every- thing in a fire last Saturday, was responded to enthusiastically. with a total of 41.50 received after a collection was taken.

Vice president Rotarian Ed Smith expressed appreciation of the var- ious prizes that had been donated for the Prince County Hospital benefit dance. being sponsored by the club, and which will be held tonight at the Imperial Diner. He asked for and received volunteers for selling and taking of tickets at. the dance. It was also decided