x

Three Services

{Opening Of Park

R will be an occasion of re- picmg tomorrow for the people I park Royal United congre- gation when at 11 a. m. their _, church will be dedicated to . the Glory of God. , For those who have worked and wacnjﬁced for the fulfillment of project it will be an impor- wm step in a_ long range pro- ‘,-am which will. in the years to ‘wme, provide for the SpIl".IlI’.ulaAI needs of the people in the sur- ,.,.(,unding areas of Parkdale, Central Royalty and East Roy-

aIW- - _ For some tour or five yeam we need for a church in this unity has been keenly . felt. About 250 families who have the present date been at. tending Trinity Church, began to talk of a church of their own. The physical facilities of the city church have been taxed to wpaloily both from 8 Congre-g,a. ygtmal standpoint and in regard no Sunday School accommoda. /don. Also many parents ex- perienced a handicap in bringing children long distances to Sun- day School. CONGREGATION FORMED on May 26, 1957 the Presby. any of Prince Edward. Island gave ‘authority for the congrega- tion to be constituted as 3 separate charge and Rev. G. Howard Christie, Assistant Min- ister of Trinity Church was nam- ed interim chairman. At an in- itial meeting held shortly after 180 people signed the original roll. Latest reports show that 263 church members have plac- ed their names on the charter

mil.

In June of 1957 Keith Pickard of Charlottetown was engaged as the architect to draw up plans for -the new building. After sev- eral months of study by various committees, constructiorn was actually started in the month of October. County Construction Company was awarded the con- tract for -the exterior of the build- ing and with the help of an ex- ceptionally mild winter com- pleted this work by January 1958.

INTERIOR STARTED

In February, M. F. Schurman

Company was awarded the con- tract for finishing the interior. The nave has been about com- pleted with the exception of the gallery which will be ﬁnished in the near future. Considerable ﬁnish work remains to be done in the basement area of the church.

Sirtuatai on one of the highest points of land on Mia-cKay Drive midway between Mount Edward Road and St. Peters Road, the church presents a striking ap- pearance with its aluminum pylon pointing skyward. A large Cross placed on the east end wall marks it as a place of Chris- tian worship.

Canada Bank

is built has been generously donated by »Mr. Mac. Kay. It has been landscaped and when fully grassed will add greatly to the overall appearance of the church.

Ample natural Lighting in both the nave and substructure of the church is provided by full length windows which extend from foun- dation to the eaves of the build- ing. .

The walls are of thermocrete finish. The ceiling is finished in Wla1Ib0a1‘d painted in a quite buff colour. The pews which have been installed this week are of natural colour and blend well with the surroundings. The steel roof trusses have been encased in natural grain plywood of a similar shade.

THE CHANCEL

Something of a— departure in the construction of most United churches is the off centre pulpit with the ongan on one side of

' the chancel and the choir on the

Directors

On Tour Of M arilimes

N'EWCAr‘Si'I“-LE — Special direc- tors of the Bank of Canada turned tram finance to fishing Friday as they opened a ten-day tour of the Atlantic Provinces here.

Headed by deputy Governor, J . R. Beattie, group is scheduled to arrive here this morning on the C.N.R.’s Ocean Limited from Montreal. They’l1 spend the week- end at a fishing lodge at Big Hole on the Miramichi River, about tliirty miles from New- castle '

In New Brunswick, the bank’s attic-ens will be guests of N. A. Hesler of Sack‘.ville,.pr»esiden.t of Enamel and Heating Products Ltd. and the Bian.k’is N. B. di- rector. Mr. I-Iesler- said the bank’s governor‘J. IE. Coyne, was unable to accompany the

Fisherman Gels Suspended Term In Mischief Case

_ A 30-year-old Belle River fish- - erman was given a two-year SUS- , pended sentence and released on I $500 peace band when he ail)‘ lleared in County MagistraJte’s I Count yesterday. The accused had . pleaded guilty on June 13th to a g charge of mischief. . The same man also appeared on a charge of allowing a motor Vehicle to be operated on the highway without having it Dl‘0- vPeI‘ly registered for the current ryearr. He pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costes or 10 days. R. R. -Bell, Q_C., appeared for the defence. A Charlottetown man, arrest-

I LVCOMING EVENTS

I Dance Iona East School every Monday night. Good music.

Dance at Summerville School - Wednesday, June 25. Good muslc.

Reserve July 30 for Ma-rshfield Dunstaflfnage United Church Tea.

Reserve July 5th for annual Tyyon United Baptist Church PIC- IDJC at Church Hall.

. Barn. dance Clifrf Peters. R9110 .3331. Monday June 23. Dancing 9-30 - 12.30. Canteen.

Couples’ dance. Mt. Ryan Hall. ondray, June 30. Burke’s Or- chestra.

..Dance St. Teresa’s Hall. FYI‘ ‘day. June 20th. Webster's 01”’ Ohestra. P.A. system.

Don’t miss bingo in Si. And- “W5 Hall, Mt. Stewart Monday 3-30 D.m. Chickens. Jackpot $15-00 Door prize.

C°mII1§ soon Lobster Supper ‘lid dance at the new Jr. Farm- “S Recreation Centre at New “wow. P. 2:. L.

group. -

The visitors are scheduled to leave for Fredericton , Monday. While in that district they will tour Cazmp Gaigietoiwn before mov- ing on to Saint John Tuesday, June 24, where the June meet- ing of the Industrial Develop- ment Bank will be held.

The following day*a similar ses- sion of the Bank of Canada’s Dir- ectors will convene in the C.N.R.’ Nova Scotian Hotel in Halifax, Mr. Hesler said.

While the party is in the At- lantic Provinces the Bank’s of- ficers will also visit St John's and Corner Brook in Ne~wct‘ound- land and Ciharlotstetown in Prince Edward Island.

Included in the party of, about a dozen is L.F. Mundy, secre- tary of the Bank of Canada.,

ed at Parkdale and charged with being intoxicated in a public place, pleaded guilty and was fined $320 and costs or 30 days.

Fines of $10 and costs or 10 days were meted out to a North River man for overtaking and passing another vehicle at a dangerous point; a young_ Char- lottetown man for speeding; :1 Vernon Bridge man for speeding and another Charlottetown man for speeding.

Driving without an operator’s license drew a Pownal man a

fine of $5 and costs or five days.

An Emerald man, charged with driving without an operator’s il- cense and for failing to stop at the scene of an accident, plead- ed not guilty to both charge3-

”EX PRfES|DENT”

Wome-n’s D33’ at th startling changes, not the least Holman being Mrs. Martha

R°va'C“~

III Mark

AN EXTERIOR VIEW The land on which the church

opposite side. Again the Cross, full height of the chancel is in evidence. _

In the basement is e recrea- tion room and auditorium with classrooms opening therefrom. A modern kitchen is coveniently located for use on social oc- casions.

Every night this week a volun- teer group of workers both men and women have offered their services in putting the finishing touches on the new edifice so that everything will be in read- iness for opening day.

In the morning the cornerstone will be laid by Rev. Howla-rd Christie. Rev. H. E. D. Ashford, D. D. will deliver the dedication sermon at 11 a. m. Rev. Dr. W. S. Godfrey will preach in the afternoon and Rev. A. Fmank lVIacLean will preside at the evening service. Special music will be heard from the Park Royal and Trinity Church choirs. The first minister of Park Royal will be Rev. Burton Cnowe, B.

A., who assumes his duties the firsltof August. -

His case was adjourned to Wed- nesday. May 25th. J .A. MacDon- ald, Q.C., will represent the ac- cused.

Toy B«aIIoon~ Goes 30 Miles

A. balloon filled with hydrogen gas travelled 30 miles from Charlottetown to Peakes before it came to the, ground to be found by a resident of the district and returned to the sender. Terry Jones, Queen Charlotte High School student sent the balloon aloft on June 16 containing Hy- drogen ‘made at home, and in two hours it had travelled to Peakes where it was found by Mr. Russell Clarlcin, and return- ed later to its owner whose ad- drss was written on the balloon.

BIRD GROUNDS PLANE

ALG-IE-R."S (Reuters)—— A French military plane crashed at Blida, southwest of Algiers, when it col-

’ RevoIufIonary

MOSCOW (-Reuters) —— The S0- viet Union Thursdiay night an- nounced revolutionary changes in’S-oviet agricult-ure by abolish- ing the systems of compulsory

and substituting a new pricing system.

This announcement came after a two-day meeting of the central committee of the Communist party.

The principal idea behind this plan_ of Premier Khrushchev is to give Russia.’s 130,000,000 farm workers higher incentives to pro- duce more a.nd cheaper food- stuffs and raise food standards beyond those of the United States and other Western countries.

A communique on the commit- tee meeting enpla-ined that under the new system the state will

deliveries of grain to the state, '

purchase farm produce from col-

0'I‘71‘.AWA (C’P)—-Health Minis-’ ter Monteith yras obviously ruf- fled Thursday by persistent op- position queries as to why hos- pital insurance agreements have been signed with only two prov- inces so far.

The repeated Commons ques- tioning came from Paul Martin, former Liberal health minister, and Roi-nuald Bourque (L——lVIont- real Ou‘tremontJSt. Jean).

They brought from Mr. Mon- teith the statement that agree- ments for federal sharing of pro- vincial hospital insurancc costs have been completed with Brit- ish Columlbia, Saskatchewan and Manitoba and are before the gov- ernment now for final approval. Newfoundland and Ontario al- ready have signed.

Mr. Monteith shot back that there hadn’t been time to make all the complex arrangements. He said he hopes and expects that the Alibenta insurance plan will be found to conform with federal requirements.

HEATED REPLY

llf the Liberals were still in ‘power, he added heatedly, the hospital insurance plan wouldn't start until next Jan. 1.

The Commons finally com- pleted detailed study of a. bill which will permit federal cost- sharing payments to start July 1 toward federally - alproved pro- vincial insurance plan then in ef- fect. He has said the joint scheme is expected to start then in Newfoundland and the four western provinces. Ont»ario’s plan is scheduled to begin Jan. 1.

he has received no indication of whether Quebec intends to enter the plan. Quelbec orﬂficials at- tended the last two techical con- ference on hospital insurance as observers.

To Mervy Hardie (»L-—lVI=ac=ken- zie River), the minister said there will “vund.oub‘tedly” be some hospital insurance ar- rangement in the Yukon and Northwest Territories, although it had not yet been dnawn up. Mr. Handle asked that the impor-

QUEEN’S COUSIN WEDS

EDIINIBIU:‘R:G‘I’I, Sncotland (Reu-

tens) -— The 40-year-old Earl of Strathmone, Cousin of the Queen, was married Wedne-sda-y in the private chapel of his castle at Glamis to Mary Banennan, a nurse from Dublin. The couple first met about two years ago when Miss Brennan, now 30, nursed the earl after an operation in London. She since has attended him during several illnesses.

Stop at THE STAR GROCERY Meats—Groceries—-Etc, “On way to Rocky Pt. Ferry”

Write or Phone

LAURIE B. SMITH

Ch’town 148 Cumberland St. DIAL 5215

I

lided with a stork during take- 35 Prince SI‘ Chaﬂ°tIeI°W1" olﬂf. Five ocvc~u,p:a-nts were unhurt. DIAL 3943 The plane was badly damaged. Mutual Of Omaha RADIATOR . _ ~ Q Repairing Sickness - Accident 0 Recoljlng ' Hospital - Medical . Fhlshmg . 9 ‘ « Sul-glca] Malletst s Iladlator. Insurance °1'V1°9 17 Alley St. Dial 6232

Mr. Monteith told Mr. Bourque .

HARD AT wokk

e firm of R. T. Holman Limited brought some of which was “ex president” Alan d t ' ‘t duties. Supervising his work is BEINIES: VII')orI1aeli11’s)rDay Store Manager in Charlotte- The event one 5: the biggest of the year at Holman’-% is 8150 :,(;,\:n(',f the popular events of the year on the Island. * *

Changes

In Soviet Farm System

lective farms at prices which will “raise the incentives to the collective famvs and collective farmers to inlcrease the output in crop farming and livestock breed-

mg."

lIhe old system of compulsory deliveries to the state will be abolished. So will the system of payment in kind — in grain and other produ-cts—4by the collective farms for the work done by the state-run machine and tractor stations, the technical repair sta- tions and other specializing sta- tions.

(‘Under the old system, these serviced the collective farms in return for considerable payments in kind.) '

The central. committee meet Tuesday and Wednesday and its decisions on agricultural policy were disclosed Thaursdia-y night.

Minister Ruffled Over Health Insurance Queries

tant factor of transportation to hospitals be considered for the Territories.

Mr. Monteith said that by prov- inces, the federal share of the cost of the plan in the early months of 1959 has been es- timated as: Newfoundiand 68.6 per cent; Nova Scotia 57; New Bnunswick 57.9; Ontario 48.8; Ma- nitoba. 47.4; Saskatchewan 42.4; Alberta 48.8; British Columbia 50.2.

He gave no figure for Prince Edward Island and said he has no estimate for Quebec.

’ Former CI1’fown

Girl HecIrcI In Vienna RecitcII

Gaylene Giabora, formerly Gaylene Craig of Charlottetown, P. E. I., a promising soprai , gave .a song recital Tuesday at the Canadian Embassy at Vien- na. Miss Gabora. who recently graduated from the Vienna Aca- demy of Music, plans to retum to Canada after a series of re- citals in the Netherlands.

30-Day Jail Term Is Given Cornwall Man

A 39-year-old Cornwall man was -sentenced to seven days in the Queens County Jail on Fri- day morning when convicted of having the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated. The accused appeared before Magistrate K.M. Martin in City Police Court.

Evidence was given by two city police officers, R.R. Bell, Q.C., appeared for the defence.

A 43-year-old Elm Avenue man, charged with committing bigamy, will appear for preliminary hear- ing on Thursday, June 26th. He pleaded not guilty to the charge and elected trial by jury. Mr. Bell is appearing for the accused.

A drunk and disorderly charge against a 34-year-old Bayfield man drew a fine of $20 and costs or 10 days when Magistrate Mar- tin found him guilty as charged.

Three men were fined $10 and costs or five days each when they were convicted of being drunk and incapable.‘ They in- cluded a 67-year-old city man of no stated address, a 32-year- old West Cape man a 22-year-

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old Clturchlll Avenue man. A similar offen:e drew a fine of $5 and costs or two days for a 55-yearold North River resident.

A 26-year-old Hillsboro street man rounded out the docket when he pleaded guilty to failing to stop at a red light at the corner of Euston and Queen Streets. He pealded not guilty to the charge but following evidence given by arresting officer was found con- victed. He drew a fine of $10 and cost-s or five days. '

Asks Fleming To Investigate

OTPAWA (CP)—Wi1l-iam Beni- drickson Wednesday asked Fi- nance Minister Fleming to inves- tigate a reported “ma-rked ad- vance” in price and trading on the Toronto stock market of shares in Paige-Hersey Company. Canada's I-angest tuIbe-man»ul"ac- turing concern.

Mu‘. Benidilclnson, Liberal ﬁnan- cial cniltic, said In the Commons increased market activity in the stock was reported Tuesday, be- fore Mr. Fleming announced in his budget increased tariffs on certain types of tube.

Mr. Fleming replied he does not know of the -h-ighevr trading in Page-Hersey stocks and sees no reason to investigate. There had been speculation for months in the press that the budget might contain references to higher tar- iﬁfs because of a report by the Tariff Board recommending such action.

I Saturday, June 21,1958The Guardian Page 3

MY ISLAND HOME‘

My Island home with climate fair,

On water and on ground. Is not surpassed by any land. In all the world around.

Delightful scenery you can see At work, or when at play.

The beauty spots of P. I. Our land, Home of the blast.

Though many yeans and many miles

In other lands you'd roam. You would not find one that could excell My P. E. Island Home.

We’ve always work, yet plea- sure too. . That we might call our own. So I give three cheers for my native land. My P. E. Island Home. --Mos. Mild-ren Lord.

Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.

Promises Action On B-ullfighfs

OI’l'fllAWA (0P)—Justlce Minis- ter Fulton expressed confidence Wednesdzay in the Commons that “appropriate action” will be taken if it appears ‘likely that any proposed bul-llfights in Can- ads will contravene Criminal Code regulations.

termed a “hypoth~etical" reply I0 H. W. I-Ierridlge (CCF—-Knotenay West) who drew attention to re- ports that an Ontario town‘: chamber of commerce 1113115 If’ hold A "bloodless bullfight this summer.-

Mr. Herridge wanted to know whether the provisions of the 'Ca- nadian Criminal Code are string- ent enough to ban_ such an “un- desirable and exotic form of en- tertainment.”

The town of Lindsay, Ont, has announced plans to import bulls and matadors from Mexico in connection with celebrations this August.

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