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=== RTE Reve yd C. Berrie

YORK UNITED CHURCH

United Church

Re-Opening Sun.

Sunday. Sept 1? ge-opening and re-dedication of York United Church Guest speaker at both afternoon and evening services wil! be Rev

marks the!

Donald Boothroyd, minister of,

Wesley Memorial United Church. Moncton.

Rev. David Rarwise, chair- man of P_E.1. Presbytery, will be present in the afternoon “The choir will assisted by soloists David HAll~and Helen Wilson. In the evanin pecial mumbers will be rendered by the Park Roya! Male Eight. -A. re- eital of. piano and organ music will be given prior te each ser- | vice bv the regular organist, Bery! Vessey, ass! sted by Arthur Vesey at the piano

While accurate historical re- eords previous to 1819 are not | readily available, it is reputed | that occasional services -_of

‘worship were held in the homes

in the community of Little York | as far back as 1801 under the | guidance of a travelling Meth- octist preacher—named Thomas

Dawson

METHODIST CIRCUIT

‘The district was a regular an- pdintment of the Charlottetown Methodist circuit in 1819. and in 182%. a schedule of regular ser- vires was established bw Rev Robert Al The first church was twilt_on“the present 'site in 1824 during the pastorate of Rev. William Burt who succeed- ed Rev. R “Alder.

Cireujt preachers from Char- Jottetown served — Little York pnti! the year 1857 when Little York and Cornwall were made §nto.a separate circuit with Rev. Henry Pope. Jr., in-charge Rev. J. V. Jost succeeded him in 1962. but Mr. Pope returned in 3964 for another three years. > Rev.- J... Winterbotham _ be- ame the circuit preacher from 967-1870. In i870 Rev. E. Evans was_pastor_assisied in ‘71 and 9 bv Rev. W.W. Brewer. The circuit was served by Rev. G.O- Huestis assisted by A. Lucas

came pastor in 1875 and ft was during his _ministration that ‘York and Cornwall were

into separate circuits. in 876. The York circuit now included Brackiev, Pleasant Grove, Stan- ‘hope and Covehead districts.

=. Ome item from the Little York

¢

Circuit Records book for the year 1878 lists the following ex- penditures: Salary to John Chariton Berrie, board and horse keep, $750; __. Children’s

Fund Claim, $90; House Rent,”

40

The present manse was . 4m York in the year 1878.

Pastors from that time until church union in 1925 were: | 1876, Rev. J.C. Berrie; 1878, | H.R. Baker: 1881, G. Steele; | 1684, JS. Phinney: 188 Knight; 1889—W— H. Spargo; 1996. R. Opie: 19, T Hicks; 1904. GF. Dawson; 1908, E. Bell. 1911,.— A. Westmorland.

In 1913 Little York and Win- gloe appear on the records as ‘one circuit with two pastors and cortinue thus until they are again separate cir-_ cuits. 1913. E.A Westmorland and F.A. Littlejohns: 1914, E.A. | Westmorland and J.L. Land: | 1915, J.L. Dawson and J.L. Lund; 1916, J.L. Dawson: 1918, F. H.| Littlejohns: 1921. CW. Keir-| stead; 1923, H.T Smith REARRANGEMENT

At the time of church union in 19% a rearrangement of con- | gregational boundaries resulted in a four-point charge consist-| ing of York, Brackley, Pleasant | Grove and Central |‘ Marshfield- Dunstaffnage). Ministers from) that. time have: been: 1925, Rev. | Hubert. T. Smith: 1926. r. F. Boothroyd : Christie, MA: 1937, Rev. J.A. Nicholson; 1947, Rev,.J.H._Mac- Callum. BA; 1949, Rey. John Douglas: 192, ‘Rev. J. 'M. | Sproule. BA; 1958, Rev. George | A.D. Etfiott. :

Thé present minister to York | Pastoral Charge is Rev. Fran- | cis W.-Lacev, BA, who has been | with us since July 1, 1963. i

Major alterations were made | to thé church building in 19% during the pastorate of’ Rev, | F.E.- Boothroyd, father of the guest speaker scheduled to re-| dedicate our —church— this —Sun-; day .At that time an addition |

_____was_made which provided :

built |

1886; M. R. | ¢

1916 when! |

room: for Chmstian Fducation purposes, an- entry porch and louvered tower. A semi-basement was excavated to house a mod- ern. at that time! furnace, and a new chimney was built at the east to replace the one removed

from the west end of*the buil4-c evidence of their approval and

windows,

ing. New pews, doors were also. provided BASEMENT SPACE ~ In general, the members. of York Church have always been aware of the necessity of Chris- tian education. It is because of this awareness that, on noncing the increased interest and at tencance of the young people following the introduction of the New Ourriculum studies. the

sla

Includes 6

SUMMERSIDE. — old Wellington youth, John Al- fred Ernest Arsenault, was giv- en a conditional ‘one year sus- pended sentence on a charge of break .and entry with intent to ‘commit an inditicable offense by Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County Court yesterday. pose

The accused reporedly took $46 out of a lunch cari in a bedroom in a Wellington home. He plead- ed guilty to the vharge.

“The conditions of the suspended sentence are: keep the peace.

and be’of good behavior, refrain

‘ye-—-from-—all-—-typesjefalcoholic..bev-

erages at all times, be at home by 7 p.m..on-school nights and not later than midnight on other nights, appear and receive sen- tence when called on to do so: Appear at the RCMP station in Summerside with a letter from the principal of the high school every second Saturday of the month; enter into a recognizance bond of $1,000 with one surety

of the same amount which is to‘

ibe- signed before “Magistrate MacDonald an Sept. 23.

LeslieJoseph-Coutson~ of -Ken-

SEINOSUKE KIMOTO

Japanese YMCA Official Visits .

Seinosuke Kimoto, %6, secret- ary of business and general af-

arrived in Charlottetown Thurs- day as part of a nine-month tour of North America for the ‘pur- pose of taking a YMCA business administration course

Mr. Kimoto, BA, spoke to var- ious members and wisemen of the Charlottetown YMCA on the association. in - Japan id on youth in Nagoya :

While here he visited Mayor W. R. Cox, Lieutenant-Governor W. J. MacDonald ard met with the president of the Charlotte. town YMCA.

His trip is being financed through -the Bishops Fund,

program by which funds are

om cancelied stamps.imaking more people aware of |courses close Sept. 30.

}

{partment of public works

eae

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| Point Prim Wharf Project ‘Tender Let

| OTTAWA (Special) — Better protection for moored fishing craft is the object of a $53,758 contract awarded to Norman N. Maclean of Murray River, for the closing of open spans im the wharf at Point Prim, Public Works Minister George J. Me- Itraith has announced

One other tender, for $59,809, was opened Aug. 17

Point Prim is located on Nor- thuinberland Strait about 12 miles from Charlottetown and is in an area noted for its lobsters

The wharf at Point Prim has six spans, each approximately 20 feet wide. The spans will be closed by driving paralled. steel | sheet pile walls _and-filling the in: tenor to stop sea action which interferes with the mooring of fishing boats by the wharf. The filled spaces will he covered with concrete pavement

Plans “and specifications for the project were prepared in the | office of T.-B. McLennan, dis- trict engineer for. the federal de- at

Fall Millinery

Flatterers that go everywhere so smartly.- are a delight to wear, choose from many rich, giowing colours in melusine, fur felt, velour and velvets (rayon).

5-28 1» 30-00

Charlottetown

Man Fined $125 For Impairment

nd News Page

Western and Central Districts 2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 10, 1965.

Suspended Sentence

Pesce: A’ 16-vear-.,

|

congregation decided to buile and equip a Chmstian Edueat- on centre

They. have now--realized this bv. naising the church building, excavating the entire basement area—giving space for four ad- ditional class rooms--and an as sambly hall. Two stairways have heen hunlt, one from the south- west vestry, and one from the east entrance. The furnace room is equipped with a modern for- ced-ailr furnace to ensure ad- quate heating for all areas.

Manv residents and former | residents .of York have given appreciation by donating gener- | ously to the church building’| fund and also in the purchasing | of memorial mfts and suns ings. These gifts will be ack- nowledged and dedicated this | Sunday | A public address system has been set. up which will enable the expected overflow attendance to hear and participate in the | special services

| }

( dit

sington was remanded to Sept. 1¢ on a charge of unlawfully and ‘indecently assaulting a fe- male. The accused elected trial

by magistrate and pleaded guil- ty to the charge.

Four Summerside™”men were

charged with unlawful posses- sion of a combination gasoline engine and water pump. Accus- ed were Cecil Earl Arsenault, Walter Peter Gaudet, John Henry Richard and George Ozon Grady. ‘All four elected trial by mag-

“jstrate~and “pleaded=-not=guilty to the charge, They were re-

manded to Sept. 17.

Chérly Marchbank was. fined $10 and costs for driving with- ‘out a licence.

Four persons were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days for illegal possession of liquor. |

| presided. and Court Clerk Bert

. Truro

|charge Sarah Horton was further

| Southport, inefficient equipment;

Francis J. MacDonald was fined $125 and costs for impaired driving when he appeared yes- terday in city police court.

Magistrate A.J, Haslam, QC,

Luxurious Fur Trimmed

COATS

Furs once again.lead the fashion trend giving that look of lux- ury to your cloth coat. Collars of Norwegian fox, Canadian mink, European black (dyed) Persian lamb, European natural grey Persian lamb. All coatsare warmly interlined throughout with

Campbell acted for the Crown in the absence of Chief Sterns Webster.

Oharies FE Bourgeois of N.S, was fined $40 and costs for speeding 6 miles an hour in a 20 mile zone Fined $13 and costs for speeding was Vernon Murray, and Lioyd Scott was fined $5 for going the | wrong way on a one-way street.

There were four men appea- ring on charges of drunk and in- | capable and all were fined $20 with one commitment being held until noontime to permit the off- ender to leave town. One drunk and disorderly pleaded not: guilty and was remanded without bail’ to Saturday. Remanded from last month on a false pretence,

chamois to hips. Sizes 10 to.20.

g85 0 15 00.

remanded to October 21.

Traffic Court Levies 6 Fines -

Fines: were handed out to six persons . who appeared_yvester- day in traffic court before Jus- tice of the Peace Albert Dinnis. | Fines of $10 and costs or four | days were handed out to the fol- | lowing. James Andrew Smith, Rose Valley, inefficient equip- | ment; Norman Wilfred Corish, |

Handbags

“Black patent and plastic, casuals and tailored

styles, new fall shades. 5 00 y ty by a to W's

*each

Nova Fabric Handbags oo each 7.95 to 9.95

om

\P.E1. Frosted Foods Ltd.,. Sher- | wood, inefficient equipment; Fer- }nand- Bacon, Quebec, crossing | {on a solid line; James Theodore Gladu, Covehead, speeding, and‘ MacKay's Con- struction Ltd, Parkdale, ineffic- | ient equipment. |

Board To Study ‘Union Dispute

A Conciliation Board to look info matters in dispute between | The Island Telephone Company | and Local 1812 of the Internatio- nal Brotherhood of Electric al} Workers has been set-up recent- | ly. The board includes, Gordon | {. Bennett, chairman, R._T.| Henthorne, Summerside, and) John B. Brown, Charlottetown. |

FISH CAUGHT BY. MILLION} The North Atlantic ocean) gives up about 10,000,000 tons of | fish. to commercial fishermen | each. year.

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Perry To Stand Trial - For Both Murders -

Clarence Perry (Gallant’. 17, of Fortune Cove will stand tria] at the next sitting of the Sup-

The youth, previously com

mitted to Stipreme Cour, a similar charge in the death “of Everett MacDonald, appeared

before Magistrate James B

+ Johnston, QC, im Queens County

‘Magistrate's Court yesterday.

Orily“one witness was heard in the conclusion of the second. day of preliminary hearing

Dale A. MacElwain, civilian member of the RCMP crime _de- /téction laboratory in Sackville, NB, identified various artictes of female clothing which were

Islander Enrollment Increases At N.S. AC.

1931, Rev. G. A. fairs of Nagoya YMCA in Japany

FEnroliment : this year of Is- land students in fhe two-year diploma Gourse “At the Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Truro. has greatly increased over that of previous Years

At least eight students will

take the course, beginning this-

falll Agriculture Minister. An- rew MacRae said last vear only two Island students began the course and the year before, onliv one started

Mr. MacRae attributed the in crease to the efforts of the pro-. vingjal advisory committee on education which, he said. ‘1s

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lag ae be ee us motor oil,” ignition keys to a ee acDonald of jate model Chev. which was) ! : cco previously driven by. himself Dry Skin Cleanser. ...... Special Value—16 a2....,$4.00 -

tested by him in Sackville and found to be stained with blood: He also identified three tins of |

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from Sackville to the Charlot- | tetown detachment of the ROMP | and identified at the prelimin- ary hearing of Everett MacDo- nald, as wel’ as a vial of fluid which was identified as blood. When the accused was asked | by the magistrate if he had! anything-he wished to say, he | replied upon advice of his law- | yer, C. R. McQuaid, QC, “I have nothing to say at this time.” Appearing for the Crown were | Alan Scales and-G. R. Foster, Qc.

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Ys OFF VIKING 35 H. P. _ fea

“ ‘ ‘

j the facilities available for agri- cultural education. He, also poin-

ted out that ‘bursaries of $150 are | Manual starting, 2 years warranty, 5 gal.

available for students and the :

provincial department of edu-| tank, 3 position gearshift. Reg. 595.00. cation makes annual loans of | ; oe $200 available to agricultural §.

college students. Mr. MacRae §~ Clearance, each

added that under a federal - pro- | vincial program there is a dol- lar - per-day allowance paid to | students

Mr. MacRae said he hoped | more agricultural students

7

“T.EATON.C2a

would take advantage of the fa-| cilities_in Truro_and pointed out \that’ applications fot this year's |

vn 3 ° = ai ' ‘