- WESTERN—_ I GUARDIAN
DB: RAYMOND GRANT, Op- umen-lst will be in his Tignish of- u,,, satiirday, February 1st.
KENSINGTON United Ch u r c h im*s~ Association supper meet- ’ uu.;Monday, Feb. 3rd at 7 p.m.
ACCEPTING POULTRY at our
t,Mondays and Tuesdays only
huge lots by appointment. Wad- dell Bros.
WANTED to purchase one , gfh, p. Int. gas engine for parts Kensington 41-2.
C RA P A U D Rink, Saturday night, Long Creek Bulldog Sisters vs. Tryon Arrow Sisters. Game » time 7 pm. Regular skate after.
KENSINGTON rink tonight Sa-
, fur-day farmers league Spring- 7 field vs. Cavendish. Game time " 115 Sharp-
BEDEQUE RINK tonight Sat- irday,-South Shore Hockey Lea- gue, Freetown Royals vs. Lot 16
Bangers. Game time 8.30 sharp.
CARI) PARTY at Kensington
1.‘: High School Auditorium Wednes- A. day February 5th. a gponsored by community club.
at 8 pm.
RESERVE Saturday February . 8th.}, for pantry sale Kennedy’s
Store 3,00 p.m. Sponsored by
‘ Keiriington Presbyterian Ladies ~ Md. _
LIST of defaulting tax- ‘: payers for the Burden School
3 District will be posted on Febru-
= ary-17th. 1958. Mrs. J. W. Cann, Secretary School Trustees.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland, Iervices on" Feb. 2nd Coleman 11 Im. Cape Traverse 3 pm. De- Sable 7.30.. p.m. Rev. Robert
. Christie, Minister. '
SERVICES FOR Fundamental
" Baptist Church, Central Bedeque.
Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.; Sun-
J! day School 12 noon; Evening ser- ~ vice 7.30 p.m. Rev. R. E. Cos-
toli, pastor. SPRINGFIELD. O’Leary, Alma
"I Bfiptisf Churches Minister: Rev. Ross A. Howard, B. A., B. D. j.i= spflngfield 11:00 a. m. 0’Leary
. _i
‘I730 D. in. The ordinance of
7 3aDtlsrn'will»be observed at the ii Ivemng service. S. S. as usual.
_ ANGLICANCHURCH services for the New London Parish Sun- - '13)’. Feb; 2nd, Septuagesima ‘1 SINGS’. Rector W. Eric Ingra- . ham. St. Mark’s, Kensington, 5“’1d3Y'School 10 am. Holy ‘ union 11.00 a.m. St. Ste
ghefl. Burlington, evening prayer
, -31” 11-111. -St. Thomas, French RN91‘. evening prayer 7.30 p.m.
FUNERAL FRIDAY — The funeral at the late Joseph cle-
ment Poirier of Miscouche was 2 geld on Friday morning to St.
0911 the Baptist Church for Re-
’; Iilllem Mass at 9.00 o'clock. Rev.
-D. Kelly officiated at both the °‘““'°h andthe grave. Interment
W55 in the church cemetery. Pall-
svwere Gus Gaudet, Gus . Adrian Anthony and DesRoches.
PERSONALS
,,.;. ,Mr'.;§~hdwin Gallant of R. 'r.
, . Ltd., is a patient in ihgmuimtetwn Hospital where ' 88 undergoing treatment.
Esional Cards
Chartered . j. Accountants
Eg*Ea.rle Hickey & Co.
gfihadian Bank of Commerce
a Building e, P.E.I. Phone 2235
Ba rrister George R. MacMahon,
LL. . 55 Water B
K St. Summerside “#0 Kensington on Saturdays) hone Summerside 3551
INSURANCE . 3- E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire —- Auto — Casualty
_ n'L"Ilel' St. Summerside
Optometrist
E. E. Parkman (hit. D., R.0. HONE 3237 g“P0sI'rE GUARDIAN OFFICE “miner St. Summerside
S 3- F. Hunter, R.0. “mmerside, P.E.l. Phone 3110 SMALLMAN*s BUILDING A» Rthymond Grant, .s-. . . 188 Water L , 0 D
Street, Ab°Ve Maurice Mill’s Men’s
Wear. PHONE 3530
Phoioqraphers
THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS
CONTRIBUTE TO MARCH ol= DIMES
Five of the nineteen classes of St. Mary's Academy, Summer. side which have contributed to the March of Dimes Campaign are represented in the picture
ab°V9r h01ding dime laden pla- cards.
S. D. U. NOTES‘
Students Hear TCI~“(M
As this week is written St. Dunstan’s shrouded i ing clouds of damp, pour. It‘s a weather t by its very nature t at least subdue cam ties and, on the surface, activity at S.D.U., for the past week has
been somewhat slower than that BASKETBALL
of the two previous weeks. Co-ED DANCE
and it seemed to be both a soc- ial and financial success. Downtowners always the popular
favorite of the Saints and consid- , ered by many to be one of the
best orchestras in Eastern Can- ada, supplied the music.
It seemed that the Co-ed’s dance had been dubbed with a nick-name long before its arrival‘ and many of the Co-eds weren't exactly pleased with it. The gen- eral consensus of opinion had it
By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (CP)——The Sen- ate foreign relations committee Friday scheduled a week-long in- quiry into U.S. relations with Can- ada, described by one of its mem- bers as occupying a position of “tremendous importance” in the present-day world.
Senator Mike Mansfield, Demo- crat from Montana, said the com- mittee will devote one or two days to public hearings on Can-
study of the testimony. . The Canadian phase of the re-
view, scheduled to start Monday, is expected to be reached some- time in April.
Its purpose, Mansfield told re- porters, will be “to repair some of the fences that appear to be building up between our two countries and to bring about better understanding, better rela- tions and better co-operation.”
Canada will occupy a unique position as the only country
FRONT ROW (L to R); Gerald Richard, Grades 3 and 4 boys; Sheila MacLean, grade 3/ girls; Edward McKenma, grade 3 boys (full card).
(BACK ROW): Frances 5 Le- Clalr. grades 9 and 10; Patricia Perry grade 7 (full card).
‘The annual statement of Re-
ada and the rest of that week to‘
singled out for separate study.
.Tlie balance of the review will Ideal with broad geographic areas.l WONDER AT IRRITATION
The decision for a separate Ca- lnadian study poillts up a growing congressional uneasiness over Ca- nadian complaints against U.S. «policies. The House of Rrepresen- ltatives foreign affairs committee this week sent two members to Ottawa to determine the cause of Canadian irritations.
Mansfield said the committee study will ensure that Canada ,“gets the attention she should
‘have got in the past.” Witnesses ‘will be asked to outline problems and suggest remedies.
The committee hopes to hear testimony by Livingston Mer- chant, U.S. ambassador to Can- ada who said in a speech at Ham- ilton two weeks ago he had de- tected a growing criticism of cer- tain U.S. policies. It also would like to hear testimony from Cana- dian officials but that was a “del- icate matter” which may be re- solved later.
Canada, Mansfield said, is of
U.$. Senate Plans Probe OI Relations With Canada
the United States.
“We think that Canada, despite her small population, is a great power. On occasion, the Cana- dians have acted in the foreign fie ldfor‘ Britain and the rest of the Commonwealth and she now occupies a position of tremendous importance in the world.
IS “EQUAL STATE”
“The committee intends to give Canada the recognition it is due as an equal state and a close friend and neighbor and as an ever - growing influence in the British Commonwealth of Na- tions.”
The committee plans to look into the problems of exports and imports, tariffs, American invest- ments and Canada’s recent pro- test against the imposition of vol- untary restrictions on oil imports.
Citing the need for more infor- mation about Canada, Mansfield said “a lot of important govern- ment pronouncements are being made in Ottawa and they don’t appear in our newspapers.” He,
“great economic importance” to th
for one, wanted to know about em.
A|ber’ron Revenue A’r I Record; With Surplus
Magistrate’s Salary ...$ 37.50 PUBLIC WORKS O S ° I I (:1fndA1ll:;‘(}a{1?t(:)I:1dii:1uresbEf'glIi1i‘hee T°w" Clerks Salaw’ M::1<1tem'1(Ii‘§eaI.l£ streets 108722 - I as - si w s . . . . .. , . n ceived from -the auditor, C. E. b(_m“S’ _etc' 30222 Sanitation and waste . Vanlderstine, and shows pos- Janitor me ha“ 235-00 removal, town diimp we find course of Studies followed in COL sl_bly the highest revenue in the Assessors . . . . . . . . . . .. 52.00 expense . . . . . . . . . .. 68.00 n swirl- ieges which have schools of S00 history of the Town, $11,998.74 Caretaker of dump and Debt charges, loan misty Va. ial Welfare’ emphasizing panic with a surplus of $2,319.48. streets . . . . . . . . . . . .. 220.00 repayment and in- hat seems um-1y the curriculum at St_ Pat Revenue was made up as Authors and typing terest (paid in full) 1,260.00 0 stifle or , rgckvs college where she obtain follows: statements .... .. 25.00 Discount on current pus activi. ed he]: degree in social Welfam Printing and stationery 4962 taxes .......... 105.61 Her talkutumeu many heads to_ I $ 4142 93 gostage ............ .. lg/Ilscfsllaneoul ........ 23-113.230 wards social work as a career_ r n xes ...i..... , . nsurapce . urp us ............. , . Arrears taxes .... .. $1,572.35 Court House 6.00 aIgug;Sk;fl°;‘1§;h?“n§gg;§;$ i.‘§§§.‘.Z1..“‘;_‘.?.ii»'..;;;i;;f"'t*5“"°° §?.‘§."“?.’i‘§...~, -£3133 iSf§."§...i..ni. The S_D.U. Co_edS held a span; week First team Started the In_ General Licenses ....... .. $85-00 Advertising 69.23 Taxes, principal only.. 977.79 . Dog licenses ............ .. $32.00 Relief 53.03 Arrears over one year 1,907.58 sored dance at the Rollaway on *°"°°“e3‘a*° schedule °f‘ 53”’ LAW ENFORCEMENT Sundry 146 Bank account balance 444250 Tuesday evening January 23th day night against the Mount Alli- - - , ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ " ' ~ ’ ' ’ Hawks And through the §‘3‘$§annnssi"cha*sts 7"“'°° °“““" 177172 Ghiiahifeiofflfi’ Th‘ i-ec‘g:l‘§n§lee‘:_:,)‘i1d(:“°§.“L’}It‘£'3"‘:d Provincial Government Salary of 1:953:33 equipment ........ .. 6,300.00 mid‘ the‘ Summerside’ sp‘ud'n PGrant_al . . . . . . . ..t. 1,536.00 El;I‘)”§J1;?§orf(:()iermg)1(:g.iCeInan 213.83 lgIi1i:r1:iioria]lm1!:(z1irl:Cdl.!..... 200.00 Three °f the ‘°““ games ended ri(:Xlm<i' tvenllitinen 250000 e ense.-. ’ - 10679 Bannlg of commerce) 23531 in victory for the Saints. Cur-1.3“ ml}; f“° - - i - Reg‘? for ,Jau--~----°~- 75-00 . ' S"‘t“”day’S game at the C91’ on 1oailr)ep.ay' moo Jallor .... ....:::::::: 134140 LIABILITIES lege gym Saw the Red and Wmte TOTAL ~,‘~ ...... :$1.1 998:7-1 Transportation 209.30 Pnovincial Gov’t loan Sq“ad.5t*"‘ the N-B-‘P-E~I~1nt°" I . Witness fees .... 8.00 (fire truck) ....... .. 2, .oo °°"°g‘a‘° Basketbiln L°3g“° °“ EXPENDITURES Electricity—street Investment in capital by P°S‘“‘5 3 °“9.§1d°d “'49 "‘°‘ General Administration lights ....... 1,097.32 assets .... .. 4,235.31 ‘°r.Y °"°1‘ the "‘*5‘““g M°““* A Salaries Fees etc ' Lights—Fire Hall . 5025 quintet. A number of men stood ’ ’ ' ' ' out for the Saints and at the top
that Tuesday's dance was held with a view to facilitating at- tendance at one of the year’s biggest social events taking place this Monday evening. We doubt very much if there was any ul- terior motive in placing the spon- sored dance so close to this sec- ond event, but_the coincidence certainly came as a welcome op- portunity to the many, both male and female, who had not finaliz- ed their plans for Monday. STAFF MEETING An important meeting of the Red and White staff should be mentioned here although it was held some two weeks ago. The meeting was important for two reasons. The first being that the deadline for the acceptance of material for the winter issue of the magazine was set and the second that, a number of sug- gestions were offered for fund raising projects. When the editor, Richard St. John, set the deadline for incom- ing material at February 10, he particularly stressed the need for articles written in a creative vein’ preferably short stories. This particular type of article in previous issues had been lack- ing mainly because of the trend towards the writing of essays. There are hopes that for the win- ter and final issue the labours of the English _5 (creative writing) class will bare fruit and supply a number of first grade short stories. FINAL ISSUE _ _ The fund raising projects which were discussed arose from the financial condition of the maga- zine, as might be expected. Fol- lowing the trend set last year, the Red and White’s final issue will bear a close resemblance to a College year book and of course this final issue is quite expensive to publish. A number of sugges- tions were put forward for the raising of money to make the year’s final publication a worthy one. They ranged from charg- ing for the spring issue to spon- soring dances, skates and mov-' ies. To date the only proje t that can be held with any c taint)’ is the showing of films and even with this there are difficulties not yet ironed out. ' SOCIAL WELFARE TALK . A group of interested students listened to Sister Mary Henry, vC.S.M. of the Catholic Social Wel- fare Bureau give a very stimula- ting and enlightening talk on
Summerside v
Social Welfare work on Wednes- day afternoon Jan. 29. Although- her talk was directed primarily at the Co-eds she succeeded in arousing a great deal of interest in Social Work among the male students that were present. Sister Mary Henry’s talk touch-
point edge at the half and ‘finish-
of the honour list was Team Cap- taili Lorne MacGuigan who dunk- ed twenty-two points to take high score honours for the night. Peter McGonne1l and Gerry Tin- gley each tallied twelve and Mor- rison, who displayed some pretty agile ball handling throughout the game, accounted for nine. The ‘Sainfs led from the early part of the game holding a ten
A major problem comfronting oyster representatives at Ellers- lie is the scarcity of oyster seed or spat, states Mr. Reed Logie, scientist in charge of the Biologi- cal Sub-stations. Mr. Logie said that if enough oyster seed was available to plant all the leased grounds in the Maritimes adequa- tely, production could be increas- ed by at least tenfold.
ing off with a sixteenpoint mar- gin over the losers, when the final whistle blew. SECOND TEAM
Second T(e;arn’s two victories were nWe nesda , an. 22 . they gefeated Y.‘M3.’Cfi\. 68-33:3: He added that 11 ‘ regular on Sunday afternoon of Jan_ 26, source of seed could be found it when they downed -R_c.A_F_ sum; would also be possible to produce merside 53-32. Ken MacKinnon °ysterS °n g.r°“nds that are pm’ had high ascore -in both eucoum sently not being used, because the ters with a total of 33 points for °y5ter5 Wm” spawn the” due 5° the two games’? The Summerside the °°1d water- Spudniks handéd Second Team The science. 0‘ Oyster culture their onlydefeat on Wednesday, and its many related problems Jan. 29. The game which was are continually being studied. in- only played for twenty-two min- vestigated and solutions sought utes of regulation time, finished through experimentation. at the 34-31 in favour of the Summer- Fisheries Research Board, where sidei‘s., Mr. H.R. Found is officer in
charge of field administration of Child Injured
the Dept, of Fisheries Shellfish Culture Program for the Maritim- By Father's Car
es . Mr. Logieis scientist in charge of the Biological Sub-station and
Viola Hudson, seven-year-old the two units work side by side in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ev- probing for solutions to the many erett Hudson,
Elmsdale, was and varied problems. of oyster rushed to Community Hospital, culture.
O’Leary, about noon yesterday for treatment of in j u 1i e s received when she was struck by her father's car.
The accident occurred as Mr. Hudson was stopping in front of the Elmsdale School and the little girl, recognized the car, ran to meet him. Unable to stop in time on the snow covered road, Mr. Hudson drove the car into the ditch but struck his daughter a glancing blow.
At first it was feared she had sustained a fractured leg but examination showed her injuries to include two deep cuts and numerous bruises requiring sev- eral days in hospital.
S’Side Reports Almost Five Inches Snow .
Snow began falling in the Sum- merside district yesterday early in the day and b 2.00 o’clock in the afternoon 4.6 inches were reported by R.C.A.F. Station Summerside. During the balance of the day and evening snow continued to fall, mixed with
TEST FINDINGS
The findings of Mr. Logic and his staff through research in this field are passed along to Mr. Found, who with his staff, tests them as to their feasibility for use on a commercial basis. If found practical the information is released to the lessees of oys- ter beds.
EGG’ CRATES
Mr. Found explained that the seed oyster is ca.ught by means of collectors, made of the old type egg-crate fillers, dipped in concrete and encased in wire meshing. These collectors are suspended from floats which are placed in shallow water when the spat is ready to settle, usual- ly in late July or August, depend- -ing on the water temperature. MI‘- Logic and his staff can fore- cast when the spat is ready to settle, through examination of larvae samples and this informa- tlon is passed on to the lesees who put out their collectors.
Mr. Found pointed out, how- ever, that in recent years com-
ed all phases of Social Work prac- tically all of which are encount- ered and handled through the local Welfare Bureau. The num- erous personal incidents. which she related illustrated vividly the great personal satisfaction and sense of accomplishment Social Workers receive in carrying out their duties. In defining social workers she said they were P90’ ple who helped others to help themselves, a picture somewhat different to that held by the ma- joriiy of people who think of So- cial Workers as those who dole out food and clothing with no thought to alleviate the source of need, whether it be physical or mental, by assisting ihe_ P9175011 to remove the source himself. In concluding, Sister_ Mary Hen‘ ry gave a brief outline of the
8-12 Inches Of Snow Falls In West Prince
Snow started falling in the western part of the Island about ten o’clock Thursday night and by yesterday afternoon an es- timated eight to 12 inches cover- ed the area. Motorists found the going ver heavy and some cars became bedded down in the drifts but traffic on the main
highway continued to move all ay.
rain making travelling difficult, especially west of Summerside.
The Government garage re- ported that plows had gone west and that all roads were clear to Tignish.
No plows were sent east as traffic in that direction was re- ported clear. However, attend- ants at the Government garage said they would be on duty all night in case the storm worsen- ed and it should become neces- sary to clear the highway.
DRUGGISTS CHARGED LONDON, Ont. (CP) - Three drug stores were charged Thurs- day with selling a sedative—se-
The three government plows in the area concentrated on the main road between O’Leary Cor- ner and Tignish.
A light snow continued to fall
dormid—-without a licence. Offi- cials said the charges are in con- nection with investigation of some 3,000 drugglsts‘ across the coun-
try. last nigh;
Scarcity OI Oyster Seed Is Big Problem, Researcher Says
mercial oyster fishermen have found these collectors are _ too costly to construct, especially since they are an annual ex- pense; as they can only be used‘ once, being destroyed when the spat is removed.
OTHER AREAS
Mr. Logie said there were only three places in, the Maritimes
The Annual -meeting of Ken- sington United Church was held in the «Assembly Hall on Tues- day evening, January 21, and was well attended. Rev. Lewis M. Murray opened the meeting with the reading of scripture and prayer. Mr. Gerald MacK»ein.zie was appointed secretary.
In the-report of the Session, Rev. Mr. Murray expressed thanksgiving and gratitude to Almighty God for goodness and grace bestowed on the congrega- tion. He also expressed thanks to the congregation for their co- operation and fellowship through the year which has been so suc- cessful both spiritually and ma- terially.
The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was held in January, at Easter, June and October. 6 members were received at Ken- sington and 3 at Summerfield by profession of faith. At Kensing- ton 6 were also received by card, 3 removed by card and 3 by death.
Members and adherents of the congregation who passed away during the year were Lee Wil- liam F-olland, Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Clarence Shuman, Mrs. Janet Goss, Mrs. W.G. Simpson and Miss Elizabeth Claire ‘Rob- erts. Baptism was administered to 26 at Kensington and 4 at Summerfield.
The congregation’ participated in the National Evangelistic Cam- paign with special emphasis on Christian family life, and in the following special services: Chris- tian Youth Week with reports from National and Maritime C. G.I.T. camps, report of the Stan- hope Conference, Mr. Bruce Rob- ers’ call to the ministry, W.M.S. service with film, “A People without Fear” and affiliation of C.G.I.T. and Explorer groups, Charles Wesley Celebration, choir cantata. massed choirs at Christ- mas, Bible Society service and films, White Gift Service an Missionary Basket. “
The church was also the meet- ing center for a Young Adult Rally led by Rev. Elton Davidge An Explorer and C.G.,I.T. Rally with Miss Barbara Jewerl, A W. M.S. Rally with Miss Beryl Mor- son as guest speaker, a Presby- tery Workshop and a Christian Education Dinner for students of the Presbytery.
Two girls atte;.ded Maritime C.G.I.T. Camp, 2 boys attended Boy’s Parliament at Sackville, 2 delegates attended the Mari- time Sunday School Convention
outside of P. E. I. that produced - any significant quantity of oys- ters in 1957. These were Bras D’or Lakes in Cape Breton, Mis- cou Harbor and Caraquet B my on New Brunswick’s North Shore This is a direct result of the epidemic oyster disease, which incidentally is non-injurious othn- mans, and which is presently kill- ing off oyster stocks in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. To combat this situation of Dept. of Fisheries is now transplanting disease-resist-ant oysters ’ f r o In P.E.I. waters to the waters of Nova Scotia and ‘New Brunswick.
Kensington United Church Held Its Annual Meeting
ed the Men’: Conference at Stan- hope and at Berwick. A survey was made of church member- ship and communicants , classes were held at Kensington and Summerfield.
Rev _Mr. -Murray paid tribute to the devotion and faithful ser-
vice of the teachers in the Sun-
day School. They meet once a month and have been studying “The Means of Grace" as a tea- cher training project. Each Sun- day they are in their places to give leadership and on one Sun- day a month Mrs. D. MacKen- zie thrills both young and old with a missionary story.
Mr. Bruce Roberts each Sun- day until November conducted a Bible Quiz. The National Tem-' perance lessons were studied and 28 students wrote the exams. 5 will receive 5 year pins. The White Gift Service and Christ- mas Concert were conducted by the Sunday School.
A new Concordance and Bible Commentary were presented by the teachers. The Duplex envel- opes were used. The financial repont was given by Mrs. Harry
Simmer with about so giving leadership.
ings and had Bible study on
sianic passages Missionary study was on South East Asia and Japan. A cam- paign for UNICEF was success- ful and many, attended a rally at Summerside.
they participated in the Music Festival. The Explorers for girls 9-11 years met regularly for their Explorations, had missionary study and ne-affiliated with the W.M.S. 300 books were read. These groups emphasize Church, Sunday. School and mid-week meeting attendance.
Dorothy MacKenzie, lie Clark a-nd Mrs. Robert Car- ruthers, Sheila Caseley gave the report. The Explorer leaders are Mrs. L.M. Murray, Mrs. Elwood Tuplin and Margaret Murray who read the financial report.
carried on for the boys with Messrs Robert Carruthers Allison MacMurdo as Sigma-C leaders and Messrs Bruce Rob- erts, James Murphy and Verdun Paynter as Tyro leaders‘.
a conference at Bedeque and held a share selling campaign for the M.R.E.C. The Tyros held a bike race and had a presen- tation of pins as well as their regular program.
MacKenzie and Mrs. MacKay gave strong leadership in the service of praise at sev- eral evening services. The Girl's choir of 28 voices broadcast at Christmas, participated in the Music Festival as wellias sing- ing during the year. Mrs. E1- wood Clark is Choir Mother.
the girls in presenting a sacred concert and also at the music festival. Mrs. Everett Champion is Choir Mother. Rev. L.M. Mur- ray_ directs all of the above choirs which in reality are school of sacred music. a
Mr_. Keith Stewart as president. was host -to an Island rally of Young Adult groups. This organ- ization meets regularly for wor- ship, Bible Study and the study of missionary, evangelistic and - citizenship projects. One mem- ber of the Y.P.U. attended Workshop at Tatarnagouche, and several members belong to the Presbytery Council. '
ship of Mrs. Alexander MacKay had a successful year. The al- location was exceeded. 2 mem- bers became Life members by voluntary contributions and an- other was presented with a Life membership by two other mem- bers. Mrs. W-aterl of Japan at- tended one meeting. The sion Band held ten “meetings with good attendance. . The leaders were Mrs. Frank MacEwen and Mrs. Verdun Paynter. A _Baby Band party was held with 25 children and 26 mothers and grandmothers present. Mrs. Roa- coe Walker is superintendent.
The C.G.I.T. held regular meet-
“Amos” “Jonali" and the Mes-
from Isaiah.
Together with the Explorers
T-he C.G.I.T. leaders are Miss Mrs. Des-
Sigma C and Tyro groups were
and
Several of the boys attended
The senior choir with Mrs. D. Russell
The Boys Choir joined with
The Young Adult Group with
8
The W.M.S. under the leader-
~surer and Miss Edna MacMurdo, Envelope Secretary were re-ap-
Sat, February, 1, 1958
The Guardian Page 13
installed hot and cold water and new sinks in the church kitchen, catered to the Presbytery Chris- tian Education dinner for students donated amounts to the Vocation
for groups. Mrs. Harold Palmer was president.
The Men’s Association was well represented at the Stanhope Men’s Conference. Some are Presby- tery Council members. Two boys were aided in their expenses to Boy’s Parliament.
A public speaking course was al- so open to the ladies. Three men gave leadership to a neighbour- ing congregation in the absence of the minister. The financial re- port was read by Mr. Everett Glover.
The weekly prayer meeting is a source of rich fellowship and a school of prayer and Bible Study “Christ and You” by Dr. Mun- roe was also studied. The morn- ing church services have been well attended and some outstand- ing evening ones were held, but many evening services still pres- ent a c allenge. Rev. Mr. Mur- ray spo e of the importance of the preparatory services.
Mr. Everett Donald, Secretary of the Board of Stewards spoke of the gratifying response from the congregation in the canvas for a new heating system, and that a hot air heating system has been almost completed. A com- mittee of ushers and platemen un- der the direction of Mr. Frank MacEwen gave excellent satis- faction. The treasurer, Mr. Har- ry Brown reported that $3000 -was raised for the M. and M. fund including $779.98 from Summer- field.
Mr. G. S. Spicer referred to the budget for 1958 and asked for the co-operation of all in increased givings.
A motion was passed that the Church paper, “The Observer" be sent to every home in the con- gregation, and that an appeal be made to the people for their sub- scriptions. Mr. Roscoe Walker was appointed to take charge of this plan, and Mrs. D. MacKen- zie as central treasurer for the “Every Family Plan.”
The auditors, Mrs Waldron Dar- rach and Mrs. James MacKinnon w e r e re-appointed. Mr.‘ Ivan Daye was appointed to the Board of Stewards and Mr. Morris Case- ley and Mr. Nelson Caseley were re-elected. M1‘. Harry Brown, tr
pointed.
Mr. Erskine MacMurdo read a bequest from the will of the late Mrs. W. G. Simpson in which the sum of one thousand dollars is to be invested and the interest to be used for genenal church purpos- es. -
The possibility of the RE .1. Pres- bytery procuring a building to be used as a home for the aged
The Kelvin Grove W.M.S. with
Mrs. Sterling Miller president. reported a gratifying year.
The Senior W.A. donated a sub-
stantial amount towards the in- sulation of the Manse. And do- nated amounts to A.C.T.C. Tatamagouche Camp Council. In cooperation with the Junior W.A. they enter- ed to the congregational supper. Mrs. J .L. Davison was presid nt.
at and Maritime
The Junior W. A. in co-o 3-
tion with the Board of Stewards
C A M E 0 Kensington 3 Fri., Sat, 7:15-9:15. Matinee
Sat. 1 p.m. Handsome Leslie Nielde
n, and beautiful Colleen
Miller in M-G-M suspense-action drama »
“HOT SUMMER NIGHT" Also serial andnews
Brown and the results gratifying. Mrs. Harry Brown is the super- intendant. The 13th annual Vaca- tion School was held during the
A Doss OF THE nonos STETSON
This Western Welcome greets you all along the line of the
"OVERLANDER ,,SP‘ECIAL"
Leaves July 5. Arrives back
August 5. _ Travel via C.N.K all-steel, air-conditioned sleeping car train Enjoy interesting tours of the west’s booming cities, participate in B.C.’s Centen- nial Celebration and arrange to atend the Calgary Stam- pede.
at Monctoii. several men attcnd--
Canada’s Coast-to-Coast Vacation Train from Halifax to Vancouver.
A $50 deposit for each adult will hold your reservations until , June 1st, when balance is payable. Remit to: ’ J. V. DODDS, Organizer, Overlander Special. Box 213, EDMONTON, Alberta.
l
SIIMM RSIDE
TODAY (SATURDAY) 2—'7:15-—9:20
Note: No Short Subjects
”BAND OF /I ANGELS"
Starring: Clark Gable and Yvonne De Carlo.
ORGANIZER JIM DODDS ' has the details, or your local C.N.R. ticket agent will have full information very soon. Special L OW all-inclusive . rates include berth, excellent meals, entertainment enroute, tips, city tours and side trips.
Round Trip, including the above, Halifax to:
Edmonton-Calgary $279.00 Vancouver . . . . . . . . . $309.15
was discussed. Mr. G. ,5. spicer expressed apprecition f sincere gratitude to Rev. and rs. L. M. Murray for their excellent leader-
School and bought Mission books‘
‘ HOWLAN
Mr. and Mrs. Pius Arsenal!“ of Bloomfield, were in H0W18-11 on Sunday evening, January 12- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Arsenault.
Bernard Arsenault pecently spent a clay or two in Plusville.
Several from Howlan went to Piusville on Tuesday'nig<ht to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant, where a miscellaneous shower was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Blanchard, who were married at St. An-thonys on Wednesday, January 8th.
Arthur Gallant of 0’Leary was to Howlan on Wednesday.
Yvon MacDougall and son of 0’Leary. motored to Charlotte- town on Thursday, ‘anuary 16. He was accompanied by Mrs. H-enry Gallant of Howlan who
‘went for her yearly check - up
from Dr. Gencheff at the San.
Mr.‘ and Mrs. Arthur Gallant and daughter of Charlottetown, motored to Woodstock on Fri- day, January 17, where they will spend a few days.
Mrs. Henry Perry of Charlotte- town is now a guest of her‘ sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault.
Mr. and Mns. Clarence Gallant and daughters, Judy and Juan- ita of Piusville were to Howlan on Friday.
The roads are now getting very soft again due to so much rain and mild weather.
Sympathy is extended the four young- men of ' Duvar and their families in their unfortunate car accident which icurred at Mar- gate Corner on Monday, January 13, while returning home from a business trip to Charlottetown earlier in the day.
Mrs. Joseph S. Gallant of Pius- ville visited relatives in Howlan on Saturday, January 18th.
Mrs. Jerry'Gallant visited dur- ing the weekend of January 1! at the home of her daughter- in-law Mrs. Eddie Gallant and family at Howlan.
and Mrs. A.T. Arsenault called on friends in Woodstock on Sun- day afternoon. -
Mr. _ and Mrs. Edmund Peters and son Norman of O’I.cary, were in Howlan recently.
The first real snow storm came on Thursday, January 23, when about 2 inches fell but with such windx‘-that it didn't make very
ship during the past years, and assured them of the esteen in which they are held by the con- gregatlon.
Rev. Alexander MacKay re- viewed several spiritnl highlights of the year and closed the meet- ing with “Praise God From Whom
All Blessings Flow” and the hen- ediction.
good sledding.
plan to attend the . Kensington Lions Club Fancy Dress Skating CARNIVAL KENBINGTON RINK
WEDNESDAY, ma. zsthi
BRACE'S HOME FUIINISIIING NEWS
ANNIVERSARY
I I I
out charge.
Brace’: are celebrating their fifteenth \ \
successful. year in the field of home
decorating - - -’ this popular service has
Been available to our customers with-
Mrs. Norma Sutherland,
laying and draperies.
bring Mrs. Sutherland to tion. '
Service, has just returned from her yearly buying trip to the Toronto Furniture Show and is at your disposal with a wealth of ideas and information on the latest in homeand office furnishings.
A graduate in Fine Arts—with honours in interior decoration and design——Mrs. Sutherland will be only too pleased to assist, whether you are plan- ning the redecoration of a single room or furnish- ing a new home. This Service also has behind it many years of experience in church and office fur- nishings, and our employees specialize in carpet
Visit Brace’s Home Furnishings displays on the 1 1st and 2nd floors and see the complete line of liv- ing room, dining room, bedroom and kitchen fur- nishings; also the large and varied display of car- pets and draperies. A telephone call (2195) will
ANNIVERSARY
who is in charge of this
your home for consulta-
Mr. and lvlirs. Fired Arsenaultt ‘