; the Cascumpec United Church.

I éjifamner there. La-wrc ice actual- rliécomes from Charlotte-

. ‘High School for a number ' , years and ha-s been working.

‘ r‘Mona Mayhew is a Grade XII

LAWRENCE LEWIS

Gra

“‘F?

five Prince Edward Islanders “'3 numbered among the twenty- ﬂiree students who graduate to- marrow from ACTC, The At. {antic Christian Training Centre

’§sHmLEE GREEN and Mona

lr;Tatamagouche, N.S.

hill members of the U nite d Cluuich, the Island graduates of the eighteen-week winter course that began last November are: liﬁwrence Lewis, Cascumipec; Sﬁirlee Green, 80 Green St. Char- lottetown; Shirley Cameron, Al- bgny; Mona Mayhew, Margate, and Aubrey MacKinn-on, former- lyiof the Montague district, now rﬁiding in Charlottetown. __awren~ce Lewis is a member

father is Mr. Harry Lewis,

ldfwn where he was/working in Charlottetown with the Singer Sewing Machine Co. He left his position to attend the Centre and

liayhew, two of the Islanders at-I

AUBREY MACKINNON

draftiﬂglin Charlottetown. He will! til 1 f uh be going back with Keith immed- :tiaig“hi-isiiisooiliiige iiianh; rgfgged’

lately after graduation. _ I FORMER TOURIST HOME

a 15-room former tourist centre situated on 25 acres of land lo- cated at the point where French River empties into Tatamagouche Bay. The ground is rich in his- tori-c asvsociations dairig back to

the training centre by donations

of 15 Maritimers, who prefer to remain anonymous.

the project, spoken John Stewart, 36, who re- linquished a pulpit in Nashwaak- sci-s to take over the helm at Ta- tamagouche. Brought up on a farm, Maritimer John Stewart

dehis Grade XI High School stud- leg at Tatamagouche Rural High Sfghool. Lawrence has been out of of

”_$hirlee Green is from 80 Green Street, Charlottetown. Her dad is Mr. Preston Green. She is a mem- lgr of Trinity Church. She has one year at Prince of Wales and Hans to attend Mount A. next I. Shirlee’s musical training all ability have been a real as- sit, the school director noted. IIINK CLERK ‘" 'rley Cameron is from Al- llaiiy. Her father is Mr. Lor-.e Ghmeron, a farmer. She is a mem I of the United Church there had a teacher in the Sunday School. She attended the Centre Iﬂst summer for a two - week eburse in leadership. After seeing ille possibilities of further train- , she arranged to get away In her job with the Bank of llova Scotia at Albany to attend eighteen-week winter ccurse. e expects to be returning to Wink work.

Elﬁduate from Kensington High School. Her father is Mr. George yhew, a farmer at Margete.

’ ,9 Was an assistant leader in _ Mission Band and was active ll! C.G.I.T. work, having attend- ‘! National C.G.I.T. Camp in On- Wio back in 1956 as PEI repres- Iatative. She was a Convener on E Central Presbytery /Y.P.U.

.ecutive last year. '

'i»-Aubrey Ma'cKinnon is from a fdral route outside Montague and as working with Keith Pickard, liitect, prior to coming to the gentre. His father is Mr. G U)! V-_3'CKinnon, who is now with the

I I

I

Eastern Car Co. in Trenton, N.S. “bray worked with Keith Pick-

. CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

Phone 4922

120 Kent St.

Home of ACTC is Bay Acres, w

tending the Atlantic Christian- Training Centre, hold morning de-I

the days of French Acadia. It ,._:,, was »purchased in 1954 to lJ:.'.v.se ‘

of $1,000 each provided by a grcup -. Principal of the school, chief ‘

organizer,» and prime mover o-f , is youthful, mild-;

SHIRLEY CAMERON

4 cluaiion AiA.C.T.C. , Has Five Islancl Students

man of the land.

votions at the Breakfast table.

Fowl

Burke Electric

Authorized

@ Dealer

Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating

Household Appliances Television

112 Kent Sr. DIAL 4021

,d'for two years, prior to which i. t°0k a course in architectural

5th

2

Driving upon the

-. W ; 1,. .,,s:,-_ Q‘

to have our Cars

Cover will bring Canadian homes.

. HYNDMAN

. MONTAGUE

§SLOW DOWN AND LIVE

as well as a legal right. we owe it to ourselves and to the other driver

drive at moderate speed; to observe all traffic rules and to DRIVE CAREFULLIK.

' This aim combined with adequate

> Insurance Since 1373

Q CHARLOTTETOWN

. . 1 ‘CE AGENTS THROUGHOLT THE PR0VH\

1: public highways is a privilege in good working condition; to

Insurance relief from anxiety in many

& CO. LTD.

OFFICES: . SUMMERSIDE . ALBERTON

’ 8.

Mr. ‘Stewart did his University ork in the East, acquiring his

Baoh_eIor of Divinity degree at Pine Hill. Later he earned an S.

T.M. (Master of Systematic Theo- logy) at New York’s Union Sem-

NECK RIBS SHORTE CORNED

Thur. March 27, 1958 The Guardian, Page 15

OTTAWA (CP) —— Canadian farmers intend to reduce their wheat acreage this year to 20,- 646,200, down about 400,000 acres from last year, the bureau of statistics said Wednesday.

The prospective acreage to be

3.

inary. ~. FIRST EXPERIMENT

Mr. S-tewar‘t’s first experiment with this work was a six-week summer session conducted at Ber- wick, N.S. During 1954,‘ w hile still minister at Nashwaaksis, he guided a special ’-iIll'n.lLi€€ to the choice of Tatamagouche as a per- manent site for the Centre.

Since the Centre’s opening in 1955, a total of 1500 -persons have assembled there for workshops, retreats, conferences, shcools for rural choirs and other short cour- ses.

Plans now call for the erection of a new, more commodious Cen- tre on the same site. lnclued in the building program designed by Charlottetown architect, K e i t h Pickard, is a $110,000 main build- ing which will include classrooms a chapel, a library, offices, an as- sembly-dining room and kitchen facilities. Architect Pickard’s de-

Cut Expected This Season In Canadian Wheat Acreage

seeded this year is the smallest since 1943 when a special war- time acreage reduction program was in effect.

Acreage declines also are in- dicated for fall rye, flaxseed, corn for grain and soybeans. Gains are anticipated for oats, barley, mixed grains, potatoes, mustard seed, rapeseed, sun-

sign was approved last fall; con- struction is scheduled to com- this summer. FURTHER EXPANSION

In 1959, a men’s dormitory, housing 20 in winter with a sum- mer- capwaciity of 40 will be built, and two addiilaional duplex bunga- lows for married students will be added in 1960.

Who comes to ACTC? The av- erage age of this year’s class is twenty-one. There are eight high school students, three stenogra- phers, three sales clerks, two wai- tars‘, two housewives, two bank clerks, two draftsmen, a nurse, and a salesman. Two of the class come from Bermuda, three from New Brunswick, four from New- foundland, and nine from Nova Scotia, in‘ addition to the five from this "Province.

THURSDAY

Time 3:30-5:30

STUDENTS’-SOCIAL AT THE ROLLAWAY CLUB

March 27

AFTERNOON,

Regular price

155 KENT ST.

MacD0lIGALL

DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD.

“TERMS TO SUIT YOU”

Convertible’ deep and Shallow well systems

[-3 I-LP. COMPLETE PUMP

UNIT 1 09.50

LESS TANK “FREE ESTIMATES”

DIAL 6565

i;"\

I

GRADE

ROASTIN G FOWL

ma PORK

PERFECTION

r

ALL THIS WEEK

A 5-6 LB.

FRESH TASTY

ROAST WITH DRESSING

JEWEL LBS. c LB. CTNS. FOR.

SWEET PICKLED. RINDLESS LB.

Home peed, spring rye and mini merfalolw.

of wheat, at 20646200 acres, compares with the 1957 figure» of 21,030,800. The total for this year is 4,100,000 acres or 16 per cent below the 1952-56 average. NEAR RECORD SUPPLY

about 373,500,000 b u shel s of wheat. This, with previously un- sold reserves, meant that Can- ada entered the current crop year last Aug. 1 with near-record supplies bushels.

Acreage seeded to all classes

Last year Canada produced

of some 1,096,000,000

the world’s highest, include one 2,648 feet in a total of 3,212 feet.

HIGHEST FALLS‘ Venezu.ela’.s Angel Falls, called

SIGN rnnvrnvo

Plastic Signs Trucks Lettered -— Lettering

’ styled for the

active boy

\

BENOIT SIGNS ‘ I .55 Prince St. ‘ Dial 3317 boys Reasonable Prices - . gobordinep

smoxis

FOR CANADIAN MILITARY PERSONNEL

servingiwilh the United Nations Emergency Force in the Middle East

‘I29 sends- 400 EXPORT CIGARETTES

or any other Macdonolcl Brand Postage included Mail order and remittance Io: OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT

MACDONALD TOBACCO INC. P.O. Box 490, Place cI'Armes, Montreal, Que. ' . This oﬂor In sublet! to any change In Government logulotlons.

'23:: 856

6.

MEXICAN JUICE

ORANGES WHITE_ LGE.

GRAPEFRUIT

NO. 1 NETTED GEMS

POTATOES

FRESH CRISP

CELERY HEARTS

2 38%‘ 59c 3 For 29: I0 is 45:

PKG. 37¢

EASTER BEEF

FROM THE FAT STOCK SHOW

0 ac

YORK 16 oz . CAMPBELL’S YORK 16 074+

LEAN RINDLESS

BACON SMOKED KIPPERS

HERRING

FRESH

/WﬂﬂﬂWd/J’

PICKLEDIBIEETS ’2 TOMATO soup 2, PEANUT BUTTER

37:

iii? 25¢ JAR 37¢

_/

LB. ’ 49,-_ 27¢

PLACE YOUR onnen NOW! 353: I-IVER “*5 39C r c 3. F FOODLAND SPECIALTY .3 ‘ ‘ « I SPECIALTY I I 180 ouiaru srmarr BARBECUE» BLUE 0 BRAND _ FREE DELIVERY . °“'°"E”5 BEEF DIAL 4811 DIAL 4311 21/2 lb. 51.49

i 5LEh5

Reversible? bomber-style‘ jackets by Utex - - - plain color on one side, "ivy League stripe on the other. Elastic waist, self collar and cuffs, two slash. pockets. Grey, Charcoal and Brown in sizes 8 to 16 years.

uckels

boys‘ ivy league

pants

3 I 9 8 others to 5.95

A favorite with the young set . . Melbourne Flannel “Ivy League” style pants in Grey and Charcoal. Two pockets front and back, zip- PBI‘ fly, belt loops, buckle back. Sizes 24 to 36. ~

men's

casual

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IBJBII

Of fine rayon worsted ﬂannel in Grey and Charcoal. Double pleats and self-contained I belt. Zipper closure. Double stitched pockets. Sizes 29 to 40.

Foysi

SOHOII

sport shirts

1.98

Fancy stripes and designs in San- forize_d cotton broadcloth, by Style Guild. Two way collar may be worn ‘With or without tie. Firmly sewn buttons, one breast pocket. Sizes 6 to 16 years.

styled for the ucﬁve mun ’

men‘; go-bordine‘

iuckels

ISJBEI

Durable color-fast sheer gabar- dine in Blue, Charcoal and Grey - - - an other ﬁne Utex garment. Zipper front with zippered change pocket. Side elastic waist band. Sizes 36 to 42.

men's I

Arrow

sport shirisi

5LEN5

Color-fast, sun-fast and com-' pletely washable sport shirts in Blue, Wine and Grey. Cotton and viscose material resists soil, mil- dew and perspiration odors. Con- vertible collar. Sizes S. M. and L.

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Ho|man’s...firstlwith the finest in fashion

I