SERVICES KINGS
pENTECOSTAL Church services it Montague tin the hotel build- mg) Sunday at 3 p.m. Q.R. Stairs Minister.
5o[,'RlS —— BAY—Fortune Pas-1
wral Charge, United Church of oanada. Rev. I-l. R. Bell will conduct services on Sunday, May mi in Bay Fortune at 3 p. m. and Souris at 7 p.m.
sT. PETER’S BAY Charge, united Church. Sunday service as follows: Greenwich 11.00 a. m. Marie 3:00 p.m. St. Peter’s 7:30 p.m. Sunday schools at all three churches.
MURRAY HARBOUR — Mur. ray River Pastoral Charge. The’ United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday, May 4th. Murray Harbour ll a.m., Little Sands 2.30 p.m. Murray River 730 p.m. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, Minister.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Services Sunday, May 4th: Peter's Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Devine Worship 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Murray Harbor North - Sunday School 1:30 p.m., Divine Worship, 2:30 p.m.-~Every- one welcome, Rev. M. Carl Cunrie Minister.
THE UNITED CHURCH of Ca- nada. Dundas Pastoral Charge. Rev. W. I. MacDonald will con-
duct services according to the fol--
lowing schetlule: Annaindale 11, Dundas 7.30. Forest Hill Sunday School meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield MacLeod in the afternoon at 2.30.
UPTON GOSPEL Chapel: Dun- das. Services for Sunday May 4th. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. The Lord’s Supper for Believers 7:30 p.m. Gospel Ser- vice Mr. George Snudden, Field Representative of the Gideons for the Maritimes and Quebec, will be the guest speaker.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services Sunday, May 4th: Cardigan-Divine Wor- ship, 11 a.m. Lorne Valley - af- ternoon service, 2:30 p.m.; Mon- tague evening service, 7230 p.m_. The evening service will be held in the Church Hall. A cordial wel- come to all. Rev. D.A. Campbell Minister. ,
-MONTAGUE — Dundas United Baptist Pastorate, -Rev. R.G. Hill, Pastor. Sunday, May 4th, 1958-. ll a.m., Sturgeon, Rev. Lew Far. rell, Special Speaker; 11 a.m., Montague, Oddfellows Service; 3 p.m. Dundas Service; 3 p.m., Annandale, Rev. Lew Ferrell, Special speaker; 7:30 p.m., Mon- tague Evangelistic Service with Rev. speaker.
MONTAGUE .BIBLE .Chapel, Sunday School for all ages, 12:30 a.m. (nursery to adult classes); 3~p.m. Special afternoon service Guest speaker, Mr. George Snud- den, Field Secretary of the “Gid-
H. eons” for Quebec and the Mari-
time Provinces. 7:30 p.m. Regu- lar evening service, come and hear the word of God. The Lord's supper following the evening ser- vice.
THE. MONTROSE» Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada, Rev. J.M. ‘Fraser Min-
ister, Sunday. May 4th. Rev. G.H.
Christie will be guest speaker at these services: 9:45 a.m. - Morn- ing service and Sunday school at Lower Montague. Trinity Church Montague: 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. - morning service
and junior Sunday School. 1:30‘
p.m. - Junior Choir prcactice. 7:30 pm. - the sprink thank offering service of the W.M.S. An interest-
; ing program and special music. A
hearty welcome to all. -
GEORGETOWN P a s t o r al Charge. United Church of Can-
‘ ada. Services for May 4th, 11 a.
... ....a-J .
in. Georgetown, Men’s Choir 2.30 p.m. Milltown Cross; 7.30 p.m. Sturgeon, Special Music. Dedica- tion of Silver Communion set and Communion Table Linen. Com- munion set in memory of Mr. Richard Collings given by his wife Grace. Men’s Association in Georgetown on Monday at 7 p.m. Annual meeting. Father and Son Banquet. Short addresses by Au- brey MacKinnon and Robert Dou- gan. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minis- ter.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. the Lord’s Day May 4th. Montague 10 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. the
~ Lord's Supper and preaching.
Murray River 10 a. in. Bible School 11 a.m. the Lord’s Supper and preaching. Sermon by K.T. Norris.‘Radio program “Where The Bible Speaks” over CFCY at three p.m. standard time. Mur- Fay Harbor 6 p.m. Bible School and the Lord's Supper. Combined evangelistic service at Montague Church of Christ at 8 p.m. Every- One welcome K.T. Norris, evan- Eelist.
QUEENS
M O U N T. STEWART United Church. Rev. John M. Sheen, Min- ister. Mt. Stewart 11 a.m., Don- aldston 2.30 p.m., Bristol 7.30 p. in.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland Service, May 4th., Stanchell 2:30 Pm. Rev. J.H. Bishop, Minister.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland service May 4th. Stanchell 2:30 Pm. Rev. J .11. Bishop, Minister-
POWNAL UNITED Pastoral Charge. Services, Sunday, May 4. 11 a.m. at Millview; 7.30 p.m. at Pownal with Men‘s Choir. Rev. T- R. Goudge, Minister.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Wood Islands. Service °f Worship next Lord's Day at 3 P-In. Rev. Donald Nicholson, In- terim- Moderator.
HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge rvices ‘May 4th.. as follows. fimpioii 11 a.m., Appln Road 3 p.m.: Victoria. 7:30 Rev. M.K. Charman, Minis-
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in “Eda. St. Johns. Belfast. Ser-
Lew Farrell as special »
Communion, ‘,
SUNDAY ' '
vice on the Lord’s Day -at 11 a.m. ‘1"(’)‘d 7-30 D.m. Sunday School at M _»m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, V nister. i ChMAE-SHFIELD _ Presbyterian ttheurcb. Service will be held in Mm atove church Sunday, May E 3 2.11-In. .The Rev. E. C. vans will be in change.
UIGG —- Hazelbrook — Cross fiikllardsservices for Sunday, May . Uigg 11 a.m., Hazelbrook 3 13-111.. Cross Roads 7.30 p.m. Alex- ,andra S-S- reopens at 10.30. All .al‘e welcome. Rev. C. W. Pas- S91’. Minister.
UYORK PASTORAL Change. The t nited Church of Canada. Minis- er. Rev. F. H. Littlejohns. Sun- day. May 4th. 9.30 a.m. Brack- ley, 11 a.m. York, 7.30 p.m. Cen. tral. Please notice time change.
C_0VEHEAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Rev. W- H. Forsyth, B.A. Minister. Church Services for Sunday, May 4. Covehead Road 9.30 a.m., West
Cwehead 11 3-111». Union Road 7.30 D.m.
WINSLOE UNITED Churches. Sunday, May 4th Highfield Sun- day 5010001 10 a.m.. Service 7.30 13-m.; Princetown Road, Service 9.30 a.m.. Sunday School 10.30 a. 111-. Wlnsloe South, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Service 11 31.11;, Rev_ 1),; E. A. Betts, Minister. '
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Central Parish, Nine Mile Creek; Service 11 a.m.; Clyde River s.s. and Bible Class 2 p. m., Service 3 p.m., Canoe Cove S.S. 11 a.m. Bible Class 7 P-In-. Service 7.30 Rev. George Killen, Minister,
CORNWALL P'asto1'al Charge, United Church of Canada. Seq‘. V1995 S'~md«'iy,vMaY 4: Cornwall 11 a.m. (Installation of Sunday School School Teachers at this 5erV1C9); New Dominion 3 p.m.; Kingston 7.30 p.m. Sunday School Cornwall 10 a.m.; Kingston 11 a_
m. Rev. R. A. Patterson, Minis- ter.
MILTON — RUSTICO Parish . Rector, Rev. A.E. Piercey ser. vices’ for Sunday May 41th are. St. Johns Milton. 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. 7:30 EVe111’11g Pray?!‘ and sermon. St. Mark s Rustico 2:30 Evening Ptrayer and sermon. 3:45 Sunday School. “come and bring the whole family.
PRINCE
GLASGOW ROAD Presbyterian _Church, Services Sunday May 4. at 3 p.m. Mr. Lorne Moase in charge. Rev. E. H. Bean, Init- Moderator.
NORTH TRYON Presbyterian. Services Sunday, May 4th at 11 a.m., Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, deaconess.
FUNDAMENTAL B A P T I S '1‘ Church, Central Bedeque, Servic- es for Sunday, May 4th. 10.45 Morning Worship, 12 noon Sun- day School, 7.30 evening service. Rev. R. E. Coston, pastor.
CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Baptist Church Services, Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School. Evening Evaiigelistic Service 8 p.m. Rev. Keith H. Hobson, Special Speak- er.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland Services May 4th. Cape Traverse 11 a.m. Desable 3 p.m. Coleman 7:32 p.m. Tuesday May 5th, Ar- gyle Shore 3 p.m. Rev. Hugh MacKay, Minister.
BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge The United -Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith. Minis- ter. Services on Sunday, May 4, Albany 9.30 a.m.; Bedequell a. m.; Borden 7.30 p.m.
NORTH BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge. United Church of Cana- da.‘ Services Sunday May 4th. 9.30 a.m. Tiravellers Rest, 11 a.m. North Bedeque, 7.30 p.m. Free- town. Rev. S. Grant Walls, B. Com., B.D., Minister.
FREETOWN GOSPEL HALL, Services “for Lord’s—Day, May 4. Remembering the Lord at 10.30 a.m., Sunday School 7 p.m., Gos- pel meeting 3 p.m. Prayer meet- ing and Bible reading on Thurs- day night at 8 p.m. Everyone wel- come.
TRYON - BONSHAW United Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves, Minister. Services for Sunday, May 4th; Tryon 11 a. m.; Westmoreland 3 -p.m.; Bon- shaw 7.30 p.m. Tryon Sunday School at 10 a.m. All are wel- come.
TRYON PASTORAL Charge of the United Church of Canada for Sunday, May 4th is as follows: 11 a.m. Caipe Traverse, 3 p.m. Crapaud, 7.30 p.m. Tryon. Be- cause of repairs to the church building, the evening service will be held _in the Tryon Baptist Church. Minister, Rev. A. D. C. Earle.
0’LEARY, Springfield, Alma Baptist Churches: Rev. R. A. Ho- ward, Minister. Special Anniver- sary Service O’Leary at 10.30 a. m., Alma at 3 p.m. Laymens Service, O’Leary at 7.30 with Male Choir, malequartet, other spec- ial music. Guest speaker, Ml'- 3- D. Stevens, Halifax. 53- 35 “5“' al.
MARGATE Pastoral Chafgfi. United Church of Canada. Rev. L- M. Murray, Int-moderator. Ser- vices as follows. New L0I1d0n 10 a.m. Margate 11.30 a.m., 5l111d_ay School 10.30, Long Rive!‘ S€1‘V1Ce 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Miss, Mona Mayhews 3 graduate of A.C.T.C. will be the speaker at Long River. J. E. MacLean, supply Minister, all welcome.
O’LEARY PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada Services of Divine Worshlp fol‘ Sunday. May 4th? Brae’ 930. a'm’ ,B10omf1e1d, 11:00 a.m.; West De- von, 2:30 P-m- oleary’ 7:30 p'm' Bloomfield sunday School atslpg-0‘; a.m.; West Devon Sunday 12 00 at 1:30 p.m. Rev. J. Heber ean.
Minister. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in
New Rules Of The Road
Issued For Small Boats
By ‘JACK VAN DUSEN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -— The go1ern-
menthas wrapped up a neat, one- ,Dackage set of “rules of the road” for Canada's small boat up.
$011.
The small vessel regulations are C0m'D1ete with a liquor clause watered down by the boat Own. ers themselves at a meeting here last March. John Hamilton, the transport (1 e p a rtment‘s small boats officer. said Thursday they will be the “gospel of small boat operators from now on. They be- came effective April 1. '
Owners of private and commer- cial boats under 15 tons and over 10 horsepower will get their copy in about two weeks when 200,000
A number of calls affecting ministers and pastoral changes of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery, The United Church of Canada, were noted at yes- terday’s sessions of the Court. These sessions’ were held in Highfield United Church.
A call from the Orwell - Ver- non pastoral charge to Rev. N. R. Green of Montrose charge was approved. Mr. Green as been minister on the Montrose charge since July of 1956, and will be taking up the work at Orwell - Vernon on the 1st of July of this year.-
Approval was also given of the call from the ’Oxford-Thom- son pastoral charge, Cumber- land Presbytery, in favour of Rev. C.‘R. Moase of Hunter River. Mr. Moase has ‘been on the Hunter River charge since July of 1954.
The executive report noted that approval had been given to ‘the call from the North Bede- que charge in favour of Rev. Angus U. Brown. now of Port Hood, S. Approval was also noted as having’ been given to the calls from Port .Wallis, N. S., in favor of Rev. S. Grant Walls, North Bedeque; from Park- Royal (Charlottetown) in flavour of Rev. W. Burton CFOWE, now of Glace Bay; and from York in favour of Rev. G. A. D. Elliott
‘Canada. Services Sunday, May 4th. Keir Memorial, Malpeque 11 a.m., Freetown 2 p.m., Mission- ary Thankoffering service. Ken- sington Sunday School 10 a.m., Divine Service 7.30 p.m. A cord- ial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean, B.A., B.TH., B.D., Minister.
ALBERTON Pastoral Change United Church of Canada. Sunday May 4 Alberton, Sunday School at 10 a.m. Worship and Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Tignish Worship and Holy Communion at 3 p.m. Cascumpec. Worship and Holy Communion at 7 :30 p.m. All services "will be conducted by Rev. J .M. Fraser of Montague. Rev. J .M.Sproule, Minister.
ANGLICAN CHURCH Services for the New London Parish on May 4, the 4th Sunday after Elas- ter. Rector: Rev. W. Eric Ingra- ham. St. Mark’s, Kensington, Sun- day School 10 and Holy Commun- ion 11 a.m.; St. Stephen’s, Bur- lington, Evening Player’ 2.30 p. m.; St. Thomas’, French River, Evening Prayer 7.30 p.m. Every- one welcome.
KENSINGTON United Church, Sunday, May 4th. Church school 9.50 Morning Worship 11 o’clock. Evening worship 7:30 Male choir at this service. Mr. Bruce Rob- erts will be publicly /received by the Presbytery as a candidate for the Ministry. Rev. Frank Mac- Lean, Trinity Church, Charlotte- town, will bring the message. Summerfield service 2 p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D.. Minister.
COMING EVENTS
Duck Starter, Gosling starter just ari'~ived-Purina-Gil Henry.
Card Party, Hampshire Hall, Saturday night.
Dance in St. Peter’s Bay Hall Saturday night. Good music.
Bargain Rummage Sale—Sal- vation Army-Friday May 2nd-at 1:30 p. In.
Dancing Gordon Lodge. Friday night. Burns orchestra. For com- munity enterprise.
New Glasgow and District Jun- iros Farmers’ Concert, Wheatley River Hall Friday May 2nd.
Unloading car Oil Cakes, Fri- day and Saturday, May 2nd and 3rd. Price off the car $3.80. Wilt- shire Dairying Company Limited.
Rummage Sale. Y.M.C.A. Sa.t- ur-day, May 3rd. Group 7 Park Royal W.A.
Regular dance in Elliotts Hall Saturday night, Weatherbie Or- chestra.
Annual meeting Womens Auxil- iary Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall, Saturday May 3rd. 8 p.m.
Dance in Iona East School. Monday, May 5, Music supplied by McC'abes Orchestra.
Marie Va.riety Concert to be held in Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall, Monday, May 5th.
Ru°mmage Sale. Heartz Hall Basement Friday-May 2nd 2.00 p. in. Sponsored by group 3 Trinity Jr. W. A.
Unloading ‘cars of Master Feeds Regularly Chick Starter Knums, Pig Perk Pellets, Pig Wormer Pellets, Calf Starter Grower and other Master Feeds. Call at Dil- lion and Spillett Ltd., for the best
Count" with Master Feeds.
erators in time for use this sea-
chicks and get “The Results '1“-hat -
1C0Dies of Safety Afloat, transport resentatives of m a n uvfacturers, 1
idepartmen-t publication carrying
the re.g~u1a~tions and safety lIlS‘t‘I‘uc.,
tions. start going out. While preparations are under
ators’ booklet. enforcement offic-
ti0nS. bringing together under one cover for the first -time rules for
ou-s Canada Shipping Act.
regulations and preaching safety.
The 62-year-old transport de- partment small boats expert said qmost of the recommendations the recommendations made at
now serving at Waterville. N. S. The consent of Presbytery was given to the O’Leary church for their plans to go ahead with the building of a Christian Education Centre costing in the vicinity of $30,000. This is to be of wooden construction and will include Sunday School class rooms, as well as an auditorium.
The request of the Park-Royal church for a loan of $1000 from the Conference Board of Trusts was also approved. This money is sought to help pay for the cost of an‘ electric organ for the church.
The Committee on Colleges and Students recommended the ac- ceptance of Mr. Anthony Ware as a candidate for the ministry, and that his name be forwarded to Conference as one to be or- dained at the forthcoming ses- sions of ‘Conference. Mr. Ware came out from Great Britain about a year ago to serve as I-ay supply on the St. Peter’s Bay pastoraly charge. He has com- pleted his theological training, and is thus recommended for or- dination. - MODERATOR EXPECTED Note was made of the plans for the visit of the Moderator ‘of the church, Rt. Rev. J. S. Thom- pson, in August. Dr. Thompson will visit a number of points on the Island during his week’s stay here, and extensive plans are being made for as wide a con- tact as possible between the local churches and Dr. Thomp- son in this time.
A highlight of the report of the Committee on Evangelism and Social Service was an address by Dr. M. Beck of the Mental Health Department on the sub- ject of the Beatitudes and men- tal health. ‘ ‘
A part of the report of the committee on Evangelism and Social Service noted concern with the TV programs available on Sunday, particularly on Sun- day evening. The motion read, in part, that the Presbytery “make representation to proper authori- ties . . . to affect a change in TV programs, especially during regular church hours, so that those at home may have the pri- vilege of viewing a program cen- tering around Christian worship, or a program of a religious na- ture”. Note was made of a num- ber of such programs that are presently available. ,
Mr. G. ML Avard noted that
es in the Presbytery were up from $6200 to a total of $8100 as bf April 15. This increase of 31.5 per cent compares with an increase of 18.6 per cent for the Conference, and with 13 per cent for the whole church.
Mr. Lucas Allen of Summer- side and Rev. T. R. Goudge of Pownal were elected as delegat- es to the 18th General Council to be held in Ottawa this fall. PRESBYTERY OFFICERS
The new slate of Presbytery officers for the year beginning July 1st is as follows: Chair- man, Rev. J. . Fraser; Secret- ary, Rev. T. R. Goudge; Assist- ant Secretary, Rev. A. D. C. Earle; Treasurer, Rev. A. S. Weir; Christian Education, Rev. L. M. Murray; Colleges and Stu- dents, Rev. A. F. MacLean; Ev-
angelism and Social Service, Rev. W. A. Paterson; Church Property. Mr. Lucas Allen; Boundaries, Rev. L. S. Wool-
frey; Archives, Dr. G.D. Steele; Home Missions, Rev. W. B. Mac- Phail; Information and Steward- ship, Rev. G. A. Comper-Smith; Ministerial Salaries, Mr. S. T. Green; National Evangel-istis Mission, Revs. L. M. Murray and W. A. Paterson; Pastoral Rela- tions, Rev. A. S. Weir; Pensions, Rev. J. M. Sheen; Pine Hill, Rev. A. F._ MacLean; Publiications, Rev. Heber Kean: Records, Rev. E. A. Betts; Statistics, Rev. W. Burton Crowe.
the Court is to be held in Park- Royal church in August during the visit of the Moderator.
VISITING NETHERLANDS
Netherlands (CP) Eighteen members of the directing staff and course of the Canadian Na- tional Defence College arrived here Wednesday by air from Ber- lin. The party will leave for Bel- gium after a brief stay in The Netherlands.
small boat operators previously, scattered throughout the vol-umin-'tions. approved by the cabinet . . [March 18, waters down the orig- Mr. Ham-ilton will also travelinal clause, deleting a reference
across the country explaining the making a person guilty of an of-
a meeting here last March of rep-I
Calls Noted At Sessions Of United Church Presbytery
Missionary givings of the church-.
The ‘next regular meeting of_
YPENBURG AIRPORT, T h e :
boating and tourist associations,
ilice forces were carried out.
1-«even aboard yachts complete ; with living quarters. ’ The final draft of the regula-
fence while he is in control of a small boat while whether it is in motion or not.
He must be operating the boat ;not just entertaining guests on a houseboat or yacht.
Contents IMT Safe Is Said Infcicf
The contents of the safe of Is- land Motor Transport were found intact when it was opened yes- terday morning by Company of- ficials.
The safe with its contents was subjected to the fire which des- troyed the Market Building Tues- day night where the office of the bus company was located.
Say No Cure—AII For Multiple
Sclerosis Cases
I
The executive of the P. E. 1. Chapter of the Multiple Scleros- is Society of Canada met at the home of Mrs. Keith MacKi'nnon for the April meeting.
The meeting was presided over by the Acting President, Mrs. Keith MacKinnon, with the fol- lowing executive present: Mrs. Louis Howatt, Jr., Secretary; Mr. Russel Arbing, Treasurer; Mr. Harold Hartz, Finance; Mrs. Stewart MacKay, Member- ship; Mrs. Robert Nortbn, Ways and Means; Mr. Merle McAlduff Education; Mr. Heath Delaney, Publicity: and Mrs. George Rey- nolds, Past President. A wel- come member was Mrs. Blair MacDonald, who, along with Mrs. New-ton Large, constitutes the Nominating Committee for the forthcoming annual meeting.
RUSSIAN VACCINE
Mrs. Howatt, after presenting the minutes of the previous meeting, read several particles of correspondence, particularly a letter from Mr. Cleland with reference to an authentic opinion from members of the medical profession on the subject of the use of the Russian Vaccine. It seems that the vaccine has no place in a fully developed case of Multiple Sclerosis, and the faint possibility that it may be of some use in very early cases when it is a vaccine and not a treatment. The Society wiflies to point out to patients that this vaccine“‘is not the cure that all M. S. victims are looking for.
Dr. C. E. G. Gould, Chairman, National Medical Advisory Board writes this conclusive statement: i“The final thought, therefore, that is inevitable on this subject is that as_far as the average suf- ferer from Multiple Sclerosis is concerned, the Russian Vaccine idea is a bubble that should be burst as soon as definitely and as sympathetically and as offi- cially as possible.”_
Mr. Heartz Informed the meet- ing that invitation letters had been sent out to members of the medical profession asking them to forward said invitation to their M. S. patients inviting them to the annual meeting.
Mrs. Norton advised that the Ways— and Means committee had been considering a rummage sale, but that accommodations were not available and that im- mediate arrangements will be finalized for a Fall sale.
Final arrangements were dis- cussed for the annual meeting, which will be held in the Prince of Wales College on Wednesdiay evening, May 21st, 1958.
APEC Names‘ 2 Committees
MONCTON (CP) — The Atlan- tic Provinces Economic Council has appointed two committees to further the economic promotion of the Atlantic area, it was an- nhinced Wednesday.
One is the Atlantic provinces products identification and pro- , motion committee headed.by J .E }Sliaffner of Kentville, N.S. With him will be H. A. Fredericks of Sussex, N.B.; H. H. McCain of
J. H. Bryant of Halifax.
The second committee has the job of the future financing of APEC. It is headed by G. G. Aug- lin of Saint John and includes R. Wihidden Ganong of St‘. Stephen,
I
and J. D. Stewart of Charlotte- town. ‘
provincial govern‘ments and po-
The delegates, helping trans-3 ,way for distribution of the oper- port officials draft the regulations} ’ . ‘ objected most strongly to a clause I ers are receiving officialcopies of . that in effect prevented boatmenl a 21-page, 81-clause set of regula- from drinking aboard their boats
impaired
Florenceville, N.B.; Lester Jen-' kins of Summerside. P.E.I., and,
N.B.; J. E. Ellis of Halifax, c. J. 1 Morrow of Luneniburg, N.S.; Ar- 3 thur Johnson of St. John’s, Nfld., "
The above photo by Earle Kennedy was the winner in the Charlottetown Camera Club por- trait competition which was judg- ed by Mr. Clive Craswell. Second place went to Roland Taylor and third to Rev. F. H. Littlejohns.
In discussing plans for the P.E. I. Salon of Photography, it was definitely decided to hold it June 15th to 21st in-clusrive,,t'he rules to be the same as last year.
An announcement was made that should create considerable interest among Island color en-
Canada’s first ice-forecasting service, providing information on ice conditions in Canadian and adjacent waters, went into oper- ation this spring. The service is being operated this year by the Royal Canadian Navy on behalf of the Departiment of Transport, which will take it over in 1959, says in official statement.
The service is a part of a mut- ual arrangement between Canada and the United States for provi- sion of information on ice-infes_t- ed areas aro,und the coast of North America, for the ‘benefit of commercial and government shipping.
AREA COVERED
The areas covered by the RCN ice forecasts include the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Hudson Bay, Hind- son ‘Strait and the northern coast of continental Canada.
Ice forecasts for the -Central and Eastern Arctic and for the shipping lanes along, east coast to Baffin Bay have been provid- ed in the -past by the United States Navy’s Hiydrogra-phic Of- fice. ‘This year the Hyd-rographic‘ Office will provide the usual full support to shipping along the east coast north to’ Baffin Bay and five and 30-day forebasts for the Eastern Arctic area. Other ice advisories and ice foreciasts will be provided by Canada.
AT SHEARWATER
The new Sea Ice Central, as it is called, is located at the RCN Air Station, Shearwater, N.S., and is operated by RON person- nel who have had previous prac- tical experience with sea ice and ta k e 11 special training courses with the U.S. Hy-drographic 0f- fice. The Department of 'I‘.ra<n.s- port has organized an extensive system of surf-ace‘and aerial ice observations, which are relayed to the lice Central at Sihearw-ater for use in issuing ice ibuvlletins and ice forecasts. Both civilian and Royal Canadian Air Force aircraft will be used in the aer- ial ice surveys.
By midsummer of this year, three field forecast stations will be set up at Churchill, Cam- bridge and Frolbisher in the north. While the She-arrwater Ice Central will be manned the year round, these stations w-ill be man- ned, two at a time, during the summer months only.
The Shearwater unit will pro- vide basic ice information to the three northern stations, which win be equipped with radio fuc- sfimile recorders.
LIAISON
Much of the over-all organiza- tion and liaison for establishment of the ice forecasting service was
. wnv PHOTO Portrait Competition Judged At Meeting OI‘:’CciIhera Club
thusiasts. One of the large dis- tributors of photographic equip- ment in Canada has offered as a prize camera (choice of either 35 mm. or twin lens reflex) for the, winning slide in a province-wide color transparency competition which is to take place this spring The Color Guild of Halifax is be- ing asked to judge the entries.
Those present were taken on a delightful trip to Mexico by Mr. William Keith Rogers by means of his fine color slides together with his running commentary thereon. ~
Ice-Forecasting Now Is Year-Round Chore Of RCN
carried out by William F. Ganong, Diireictor of Naval Weather Ser- vice at Naval Headquarters, Ot- ta-wa.
The forecasting program is un- der the immediate charge of Lt.- Cdr. (SB) William M-arkha.m, of Regina, Sask. and Dartmouth, N. S. who was meteorological of- ficer in the Arctic patrol ship Labrador for 3 years. Operat- ing the main forecasting station at Shearwater, he will be assist-
ed by' A. P. Beavton now ser-
ving as a meteorological of- ficer at the air station‘. They will be responsible for setting up the three field stations this summer.
In addition to Lt.-Cdr. Ma-rlnham and Mr. Beaton, three RCN me-
tero'logist’s mates are on the
strength of the Sihearwater unit.
They are P0 John L. Hebgin, of Allison, Ont.; Ldg. Sea. R. G. Mc-
Ivor, of Toronto, and Ldg. Sea. S. J. Willis, St. Jean, P.Q. I EXTENDED SEASON
The service is now providing forecasts for the Gulf of St. La» - rence area, to assist shipping in both the river and the gulf. There will also be a build-up of ice in- formation which -may assist in extending the shipping season in the St. Lawrence Seaway.
Forecasts covveiiing the Hudson
Bay and Hudson Strait area will assist -shipping operating to and from -Churchill and the service will gather data for further know- ledge of shipping seasons in the Ungava and other areas. Ice information, both observed and forecast, along the northern coast of continental Canada will be largely used by shipping employed in the sea re-supply of the DEW Line sites.
The service will also be used by shipping carrying out re-sup- plvy of joint Arctic weather sta- tions.
Dutch Wedding Recalls War
Mr. Peter Campbell, Pownal
Street, has received an invitat- '
ion to attend the wedding of the daughter of friends in Nijmegen, Holland, with whom he-v-isi-ted while serving overseas with the Canadian Army. The wedding will take place on May 10, and Mr. Campbell is giving serious consideration to flying over to Europe for the ceremony. I‘.
COLD LAYER.
Norwegian experts say failure, of the 1958 herring fishery was, due to cold surface water from‘
the Baltic driving the fish deeper.
VREPEAT
Due to the fire at
and Fridays.
HOME COOKING
now located at corner of Fitzroy and Great
George St., opposite Pure Milk Co. Open Tuesdays
MRS. PROWSE 85 MRS. RODD.
Market Building we are
7
MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD.
C urify Dia pers
(Irregulars)
‘I doz. in _CeI‘Iophane Pkgs. I i . Regular Value 4.95
SPECIAL 3.29 .Pkg.
C,hiIdren's Wear Second Floor
MOORE 8. Mcusoo LTD.
SPECIAL”
Friday, May 2, 1958 The Guardian Page 3
The ”AtIanfic Extension. Of
By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer
the Atlantic to help protect North America from surprise attack.
A similar barrier in the Paci- fic and three lines of fixed radar stations stret-chizng across Can- ada from the north to the United States border, completes a radar blanket that covers the continen and a large part of both oceans, The “Atlantic Barrier,” as it is commonly known, is made up o
-an undisclosed number of United
States radar-equipped Super-Con stel-lation aircraft and r a d a r picket ships that cover an area from headquarters here in south- eastern Newfoundland to the Azores.
CAN BE SHI-FTED . Unlike the trio of radar warn- ing lines across Canada, the At- lantic and Pacific barriers can be shifted at any time, making
‘ them hard to find.
A spokesman here said the aim of the barrier “is to prevent another incident like the bomb- ing of Pearl Haiibor." The 3,000 men here under Capt. Pa-ul Masterton-, USN, Comman- der Atlantic Barrier, “are among the most extensively trained men in the United States Navy.” The ships and planes carry “some of the most complex and most ex- pensive electronics apparatus de- signed to date." The electronic equipment in each Super-Constellation weighs six tons. The planes ca-bin must be air-conditioned to offset the heating effect of the equipment even in N ewfound~1and’s cold wim- ter temperatures. From the plane's antennae the searching r a d a r beam sweeps 45,000 square miles of ocean at each revolution. When an uniden- tified object, or “bogey," is spot- ted, its speed, altitude, bearing and exact position are quickly calculated. The information is relayed to the two operational control cen- tres, here and at Atlantic Fleet Headquarters in Norfolk, Va., where it is checked against flight plans and position reports of friendly and commercial aircraft in the area. GENERAL ALERT
If the radar contact cannot be confirmed as A friendly plane by either Norfolk or Argentia, then the North American continental defence system is alerted.
pleted in a matter of minutes.
recy.
tron
N y is keeping
iieasons.”
the Atlantic. They are prepared to handle 60 per cent of any ra- dar repairs that may have to be made.
“To keep its radar sentries in the sky, the barrier patrol~has achieved the unique position of being practically the only air op- eration in the world that flies re- gardless of winds, rain, ice, snow, fog or storms," the spokes- man said. ’ “The unofficial motto of the barrier flight crews is: ‘If we can taxi, we fly.‘ "
ANTI-SUB WORK
Even better equipped than the Constellations are the converted Second World War destroyer es- corts, or picket ships, that patrol the Atlantic. They carry ad- vanced u n d e r water listening equipment for detecting submar- ines.
ARGENTIA, Nlfld. (UP) —- Ra- dar - equipped ships and planes form a defence screen stretching from Newfoundland far out into
The whole procedure is com-
Radar ships and planes “are furnished with complex electronic counter measures," the spokes- man said, “which to a large ex- tent are still shrouded in sec-
“These instruments, or ECM, can detect radar and other elec- ' signals and locate their sou cc. But beyond that, the silent about '9. capabilities for security
Two _hig!hvly-trained technicians fly with the Super-Constellations tmaotive for the past nine year; on each 14-hour round trip over so than 31.1.5 year eight members
Barrier” Is Warning Lives
paired here.
Calpt. Masterton says: “The Argen-tia base affords the United States‘ Navy a geographically vi- tal location from which it can op- erate the barrier forces neces- sary to maintain a marathon vig- ilance against any form of sur- prise attack.
“Without Argentia’s air field and harbor facilities and without New«foundland’s important con-' tributions to Free World secur- ity, there would exist a gaping hole in our North American line of defence.
“With them, the Atlantic Bar- rier stays in constant operation, ready to warn the world should an aggressor be so unwise as to attempt an attack onthis conti- nent.”
Kinsmen Plan- For Convention
The regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Charlottetown was held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Thursday evening. The meeting was chaired by Clive Stewart and co-chairman Jos- eph Shel-foon.
Freemont Archer reported oil the Kinsmen Blood Donor ef- fogit.
'1‘-he forthcoming District Con- vention was discussed and a large delegation formed. These conventions provide an opportunirty for Kinsmen to renew their aims for Kinsmen- ship by meeting in fellowship Kinsmen firom other regions.
The nominees for club of- fices gave campaign speeches before the election which will be held next meeting.
Garry MacDonald was In- ducted as a new member of the club. ’
Various fund raising projects were discussed. as the basis of Kinsmen service work is the funds raised in Charlottetown through the club’: various pro- jects.
PIan Pensions For NB Members
FREDERICTON. (GP) - A bill to provide pensions for members of the New Brunswick Legislature was introduced in the House Tuesday night _by Pro- vincial Secretary-Treasurer Pat- terson. It would apply to mem- bers who have, completed 10 years of service at the age of 60.
The plan will be financed by members’ oontiiibutions, match- ed by the province. It provides pension of $90 per month to‘ be increased by $108 per year. for each year after 10 years. to 1 maximum of $2,400.
A special fund is provided for Cabinet ministers who will re- ceive $100 more than other mem- bers at the start. Members will contribute nine per cent of their $2,900 indemnity and miniiisters six per cent of their $6,000 sal- iaries, matched by the province. The plan has been made re-
— five Liberals and three Pro-A
gressive Conservaxtives — will -qualify, as first recipients. JAIL CROWDED
ST. JOHN'S Nfld. (CP) -
Laiwbreakers ha'e must wait their turn before serving sen- tences in city prison. There were 25 names on the April .waiting list. With accommoda- tions at a premium, officials let minor offenders go free until space becomes available.
’ FOR THE SMARTEST IN
0 COATS O SKIRTS I SUITS O DRESSES
.HELEN’S Dress Shop
54 GRAFTON ST. DIAL 9388
Both vessels and planes are re-
NOW ON DISPLAY AT .
H. M. SIMPSON LTD.
STATIONERY & OFFICE EQUIPMENT 138 Great George St.