“ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alpha Y's Men's Club of Char- lottetown last night amassed the

- greatest number of points in the - annual inter-club competition and

will hold the trophy connected therewith for the next year.

The presentation was made by Keith Lapp, presiden’ cf the Summerside Y’s Men Club, last year’s winner, to the Alpha president, Jock Sutherland. The third club competing was the Centennial Y’s Men's Club of Charlottetown.

Held following a joint dinner meeting that took place at the Charlottetown YMCA last night with the Centennial club as host, the competitions included volley- ball, Bowling, ping-pong, crib- bage, auction 45, bridge.

2 ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 16, 1959.

Island Y's Men's Clubs Hold ist Joint Meeting

Head table guests included Mr. Lapp, Mr. Sutherland, Charles Downe, president of the Cent- ennial Club, Arthur Duvar, pre- sident of the Charlottetown YMCA, Clarence Walker, dis- trict governor of Y's Men Clubs, Ern Bell, international director of Y's Men's Clubs, and Ken

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Contracts have been awarded for the applying of gravel or sandstone to 16.6 miles of Prince

receive saadelene. It is at Darn- ley Shore. All were will get gravel.

The roads to be dune and the distance to be covered, with nam- es of the contractors are: Mill River, 1 mile, Ramsay Washed Gravel Co.; Sud Bell Road. 2.2 miles, Gulf Construction Com-

EVANGELIST

Prince Co. Roads To Be. Gravelled

‘es, Edmond A. Arsenault!

pany; Pridham. Mill, .7 miles, Emmerson Smaliman; Webb Road, .7 miles, Emmerson Small

man.

Lot 16 Point, 1.7 miles, Em- merson Smaliman; Campbell Road, 1.1. miles, Edmond A. Arsenault; Betts Road, 3 miles, Ramsay Washed Gravel; Hali- burton Road,.1.4 miles, Ramsay Washed Gravel; Leckey Road, 1.1 miles, Ramsay Washed Grav- el; Enman Road, 1.7 miles, Ram- say Washed Gravel.

Northam, 3.5 miles, Edmond A. Arsenault; Barlow Road, 3 mil-

sets at 5.28 p.m.

: oe ee %4: t vw, . Fredericton .......23 8 [28 and @.

P.E.l. Represented| WEATHER = [siii‘soie 111:..: 30% "prince award Toland, eastern: ° f Moncton ..... sonia ae 30 =|N.B. counties, lower St, Join

SUMMERSIDE~ The Maritime | fice: Sydney ...... soe 47 |frost during night; light : Presbyterian Young People held Min Max Yarmouth eteeeees -- .|Low-high at Charlottetown 32 )

: St; John’s ......... 38 45 |42, Moncton, Fredericton and. their 20th annual conference in (Night) (Day) Saint John 25 and45. ce Sydney, N.S., over the Thanks-|Tawson ........... 4 17 | HALIFAX (CP)—The weather! yoooe si John River valle, giving weekend with 155 delegates | Vancouver ........ 49 57 |office says a weak disturbance Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy with a in attendance, 26 of whom were| Victoria ........... 48 62 over southern Quebec will movelfey showers and snowflurr'es: ects i late Edmonton .......-. 41 46 eastward across the northern re-| very cool, with widespread frost

paerenee. CHINES os ccccness 35 50 | gions today, causing a few show-|during night: light winds. Low- The theme speaker, Thé Rev./ Regina ........... 32 41 | ers and snowflurries. A high over|high at Edmundston 25 and 40, Dr. Gordon MacLennan, West-| winnipeg ......... 30 40 |the eastern United States will/ Campbellton 30 and 40. mount, Cape Breton, ably deliver-/ toronto ........ + 40 = _54 [epread across the southern re-/ po or Fundy: Light windae eee ae Wea Ottawa -.-.+eree0, 30 51 | gions, bringing sunny weather to] 0” itn a few cloudy in’er The Truth? Qucbee 2 me | Forecasts: | vals: visibility 10 miles: cool, Rev. E. H. Bean of Kensington Nova Scotia: Clear with a few tide today at Charlotte addressed the conference on Sun-| dent: Lorne R. Moase, Summer-| cloudy intervals; very cool with| town at 10.38 a.m. and 10.47 p.m. day afternocn of the subject side; treasurer, Miss Lois Jarvis,| frost in most sections during| At Rustico at 6.13 a.m. and 6.00 “Why I Am A Presbyterian. ; N.B: "| might; light winds. Low-high atip.m Summerside tide eighteen Officers elected for the ensuing Prederietee, i secretary.) Halifax 35 and 45, Yarmov'h 27+| minutes later than Charlottetown year are; president, Gerald Mac-| Miss Noreen Renton,- Moncton,!Sydney 32 and 45, Kentville and|Sun rises today at 6.29 a.m. and Donald, Sydney, N.S.; vice-cresi-! N.B., (re-elected). Goshen 30 and 45, New Glasgow

Rev. R.L. Atkinson, -field evangelist of the Maritime Unit-

MacKenzie and Jim Nicholson, chairman and co-chairman of | the Centennial Club.

A sing-song was held inl Bob Acorn as leader and Dr. Paul Cudmore as- accompanist. Fines-master was Bob Hogg of | Summerside. |

It was the first time the three clubs had met together for an evening of fellowship and recrea-| tion. Aporoximately 100 mem- bers were present.

P.E.1. Home And School

To Meet At Kensington

KENSINGTON Austin Pen- dergast, retiring president,- pres- sided during the annual meeting of the Kensington Home and School Association held on Thus- day night.-October 8, in the High Schoo! Auditorium, and express- ed his appreciation to the mem- bers for their co-operation dur- ing the past vear.

Mrs. Russell Furness read the Minutes of the previous meeting

and the last annual meeting.

Mrs. Elwood Clark presented the financial report which show ed many worthwhile projects completed and a substantial bal- ance on hand.

Correspondence dealt with the hholding of the semi-annual meet- ing of the Provincial Home and School Association in Kensing-

ton at 7 p.m. on October 26, at which a panel discussion, ‘‘Foc- us on Rural Education’, will be presented. It was decided to serve light refreshments at the close of the meeting.

The attendance ‘trophy was merited by Miss Mill's class- room, and it was decided to re pair_the present trophy.

On motion, the treasurer was fnstructed to forward $9 dues to the Provincial Home and .School | Association.

The Rev. L.M. Murray conduct- ed the installation ceremony for

ISLAND BRIEFS

RECENT GUESTS Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Beecher Hickox, Montague, were Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDou- gall of Canoe Cove; also Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod and young son, of Halifax.

SPENT THANKSGIVING

David Mosher, Halifax, spent |

thanksziving weekend as a guest of his parents, Captain and Mrs. A. A. Mosher. Montague.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements im

columns adjoining Classified Ad-

vertising Section.)

STOCKMAN — suddenly at his Jate residence, Winsloe, Oct. 15, 1959, James Stockman in his Sth year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

BROWN — At Kensington , Oct. 15, 1959, Mrs. Dora Brown, widow of the late John Brown in her Sth year. Remains re- sting at her late residence. Funeral service will be held from Kensington United Church on Saturday at 2 pm. Inter- ment in the People’s Cemetery, Kensington.

FORD — snddenly at Camp Hill) Hospital Halifax, on Oct. 15, 1959, Lloyd I. Ford, 49 Upper Hilisborp Street, in his 42nd year. Remains will arrive this evening at the Cutcliffe Fu- meral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon services commencing at 3:30 pm. Interment in the People’s Cemetery.

HENNEBERY— At the Char- lottetown Hospital on Thursday, Oct, 15, 1959 Miss Getrude Hen-

mebery of 139 Dorchester Street!

and formerly of Morell Rear in her .72nd year. Her remains will be forwarded this afternoon at 3 o’clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of Leonard ‘Ryan, Morell Rear. The funeral will be held Sat- urday morning leaving the hous» at 9 o'clock for Requiem High ' Mass at St. Lawrence Church. | Interment will be in the church | cemetery.

=

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Gee ee

Presi- vice-presi- secretary,

the new officers, namely: dent, Verdun Paynter; dent, Eugene Wynne; Mrs. ‘Fenner Stewart; treasurer, Mrs. Elwood Clark; corre:per4- ing secretary, Mrs. Robert Car ruthers.

The following conveners of committees were re-appointed: membership, Mrs. Russel Fur- ness; ways and means, Mrs. L.K. Zielinski; social, Mrs. Ronald Kennedy: program, Lorne Moase.

Mrs. Zielinski moved a vote of thanks to the retiring officers and it was seconded by Mrs. Keith Waite. Rev. Mr. Murray also ex- pressed appreciation to Mrs. EI- wood Clark for her outstanding contribution in attending to de- tails in connection with the Mus- ie Festival.

Lorne Moase introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Erwin Ho-' watt, a grade 12 student of Ken- | sington High School who was one! of the two Prince Edward Island representatives to the Junior Red Cross International Study | Centre, held at the University of | Toronto—in—August;—and—which was attended by 176 delegates frora 40 countries.

Among other interesting {tems, the speaker outlined the purpos-| es of the Study Centre which) were: (a) to develop and strengh- en bonds of friendship and mut- ual understanding among the youth of the ak ‘b) to acquaint the youth of the world with the | humanitarian principles of the’ Red Cross as emboided in the’ Geneva Conventions. ‘c) to en- rich and expand the Junior Red | cross activity through the §ex- changing of ideas and experienc- es. He also displayed a ja: made of pennants donated from! many Canadian J.R.C. societies as souvenirs for the overseas dele-

~

| gates.

Appreciation was expressed to Mr. Howatt and _ refreshments | were served.

NO FLUORINE

EDMONTON TCP) — Fluorida- tion of the city’s water supply was rejected Wednesday by Ed- monton voters for the second time in two years. In a plebiscite 53.767 per cent voted in Saver of fluoridation and 44.232 against it. Required eee was two thirds.

Degree

| teaching

jhe said pointing out that

ed Baptist Convention, will be the guest preacher at evangelis- tic services to be held in: the Montague United Baptist Pas-

torate Congregations beginning Oct. 18th. through to Oct. 25th.

(Continued from page 1) maintained.

Referring to the teacher short- age situation, he said, the short- age in the United States is no worse than in Canada. The state with the highest standard has the lowest teacher shortage,

DIFFICULT JOB

Dr. Lazerte went on to say that is the most difficult of the professional jobs but ad- ded that the status of the teacher was lowered each year because certificates were given to unqual- ified teachers.

Unqualified teachers should nev- er be given certificates. They should merely be permitted to teach until such time as qualifi- ed teachers could be obtained.

“Canada as a whole tends to be a little too self satisfied with its system of education. The amount of money ‘spent on education is relatively small. It is equal to only 8.3 per cent of the money collected from the public by fed- eral, provincial and municipal governments combined," Dr. La- zerte stated. ti

‘Statement Is Likely Soon

SUMMERSIDE — Robert W. Betton, Lot 16, Island representa- tive of the Civil Service Federa- tion of Canada said today he will

make a public statement -soon in regards to the government’s refusal to grant an anticipated salary increase.

Mr. Betton said ‘Naturally we are disappointed -- we were assured that the raise in pay was a and we expected to get

’ He added that any full state- all on the situation as it af- lfects civil servants locally will have to wait until he has had a | chance to confer with federation officers in Ottawa.

Mr. Betton, who fs also pre- sident of the National Defence |Employees Association for the province. said there is no pos- sibility of a strike to enforce their demands for increases

“We do not believe in strikes.” th federation relies on negotiations to secure benefits which it con siders merited.

In his capacity as provincial re- presentative of the Civil Service Federation, Mr. Betton repre- sents more than 600 employees of the federal government. |

ye”

CHURCHES SUNDAY

KINGS

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ser-} vices: Midgell Sunday 7.30 p.m :| Bangor Tuesday 8 pm. AN. Stairs, Minister. |

UNITED CHURCH of Canada,' Murray Harbour, Murray River Charge. Services, Sunday, Octob- er 18: Murray Harbour 11 am: Little Sands 3 p.m.; Murray River 7.30 p.m..J.H. Bryan, Pa:- tor.

SOURIS PASTORAL Charge, | The United Church ‘of Canada. | Services on Sunday, October 18: Souris 11 a.m.: Bay Fortune 7.30 p.m. Rev. D. Elton Adams, —

ister.

DUNDAS PASTORAL Charge, | United Church. Heber H. Hardy,| Lay Minister. Services: Annan- dale Sunday School 10 a.m. Wor- ship service 11 a.m.: Forest Hill | Sunday School 2 p.m.; Dundas! Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Wor. ship service 7.30 p.m. All ” welcome.

| Canada

ST. PETER’S Bay Pastoral Charge of\the United Church of as follows: Marie 11 (Coninued on page 15)

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Selene Now Shrinks Piles’ Without Pain Or Discomfort |

Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids '

‘Toronto, Ont. (Special)—For the first time science has found a wew healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and Frousands, pain and itching

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In one. hemorrhoid case after another, “very ne improve- ment” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations

rapctone | gare 2s ama tg And while gently relieving pain, actual came retraction (shrinking)\

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I fact, results were so thorough =_—

that sufferers were able wo make such statements as “Piles have , ceased to be a problem!” And : among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con- ditions, some of even 10 vo 20 years’ standing

All this, without the use of nar cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heab ing substance (Bio-Dyne) — the

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