, Presbytery extended

| Island News Page

| Playground

Attendance

2 The Guardian, (harlottetown, Mon., Aug. 2, 1965. Totals 6 606 : ’

E iduct- nister ce of

O'LEARY — Rev. Sane McKillop, BA, BD, was ed Friday evening ‘as ™ of O'Leary Pastoral Cha: ‘the United Church.

The service, held In © Leary Church, was conducted by Rev C. R. Webber, DD, assisted by Rev. W. B. MacPhai! who read the ‘scripture lesson and led in prayer. Rev. F. B. Stiles preach- ed the sermon and gave the | charge to the minister and people

Dr. Webber inducted Mr Me- Killop and other members of the right

‘

|

hand of - fellowship. |° During the service’a solo, Un jtil Then, was sung by Car!

’ B Minister Inducted *% At O'Leary Charge

the church were introduced to Mr and Mrs. McKillop by the clerk of session, John Matthews. There was a hymn sing with Mrs! Lewis Bernard as pianist, after Which Mr. Matthews call- ed upon the clergymen present to speak briefly. Mr. McKillop spoke first and he was followed by Dr. Webber, Mr. MacPhail, Mr. Stiles and Rev. Grant Walls.

Refreshments were served by the ladies. of the charge which ncludes O'Leary, Bloomfield, Brae and West Devon.

Mr. McKillop, whose home fs in- Stewiacke, N.S., was ordain- ed to the Christian ministry in

June 1961 and since that time’

has served a charge in Saskat-

A total of 6606 children at-

| tended activities at city play- grounds last week The playgrounds, which are

open daily. except Sunday,are staffed by qualified instructors who are supervising a varied and interesting program of levents and activities

The continued fine weather Say such events as picrics and concerts high on the list, while the crafts division took on re- newed enthusiasm with special project’ being turned out by the youngsters :

Victoria Park was the busiest play area last week with a tolal of 1,802 attending. closely {vl- lowed by Connaught Square with 1,705, Hillsboro Square, ~ 1,193, Kinsmen Park, 1,146, and Spring Park, 755.

This brings the season's’ total attendance to 23,032 as of Au- gust 28.

| and Emile Des Roches he be- gan his studies at the Tignish

cor Ar satis «be Taalea| Ferry Back ‘auethe bain wee On N.S. Route

tanned his BA in 1902. . He is now retired and living w Montreal The MV Prince Nova, which was taken off the Wood Islands. iCaribou ferry. run Friday ‘or irépair work, returned to service early Saturday 4

11 Appear In City Court srsasy nr

Ravmond Leo Griffin of New cope with traffic while fhe Wiltshire was fined $20. and Prince Nova was undergoing re- costs or 20 days Saturday 10 pairs. city police court for driving, a car with defective brakes

James Austin Trainor of To- ronto ‘was fined $20 and costs or 10 days for driving without due care and attention

Four persons were each fin- ed $20 and costs or 20 days for illegal possesion of liquor.

Two persons charged with being drunk and incapable were each given 2-day suspended zentences, and thee others were fined $20 and costs or 20 daya.

Young Boy . Iniured InCrash

A young boy was reported In- jured yesterday on_ the Malpe- que Road when the car in whieh

he was a passenger went off the highway near Towers Restaur-

EXHIBIT IN EXPO ‘67 CANBERRA ‘Reuters)—Aus-

Organ Recital

ant.

Driver of the 1959 mode! car, ‘which crashed about 2.15 p.m, was Ernest William Arsenault, 105 Upper Queen Street.

tralia will take part in the Mont- real world’s fair in 1967, it was announced Wednesday. Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies,

Held At Tignish

said the Australian government

‘Adams; chewan 5 a 0 r illop ' is studying detailed plans for an. “Further details on the acel-

= fred Conclusion of the ser- u ar — aan McK have TIGNISH — J. Henri Gaudet, Australian pavilion. This would dent were unavailable from oy AB OR a dren, Heather and BA, chartered member. of the ‘be located on Ile Notre Dame Charlottetown RC M.P_detach-

the church centre. Members of Michael

*ment, who investigated the mis-

Tignish Arts Foundation, pre- which forms part of the exhibi- . ¥ ap

sented an organ recital on Sun- tion: site day evening at the church of _——_

“1.

t lecti on such matters as the Dorion : in. i <* nt of 125 were successful in LeClair, Hilda Gavin, Tommy Faggian oi oes ve pool AR Ao maga in- subsidize 85 per cent. e passin their-test LeClair, Joseph Harper. Bill¥ prime Minister Pearson has, The Liberals hold 127, Com- He says the base metal in- _Abost 0 men e engaged | 9 e o onian W : In the large enrollment, 52 be- Handrahan, Emanon Handra- indicated he is in no rush to de-| mons seats while the combined qustry—now well over the $200,- . ee ic oe at coastal again f : ginners getting used to the wa- han, Althea Broderick, Gerald 314. ‘about byelections since opposition . totals 134-92 Pro 00,000 mark in construction, elledune — miles north of |

~~ MARILYN MacLEAN, Re @ sfross supervisor for gP.E.1. “West. offers congratulations to bby Bovce and Midge El- ershaw--for their fine display vf swimming in their Bronze

Bar: test at Tignish Run on Saturday. Also receiving con- gratulations was Nancy Buote second from left as she suc- cessfully passed her brouze test.

Water Safety. Class

Red Cross water held

'TIGNISH safety swimming classes at Tignish came to a close Sat- urday when 34 out of an enroll-

er and learning water safety rules’ were aS many as could »e handled for the first year. Marilyn MacLean, supervisor, | arged those who failed not to be discouraged but to keep on with this all important and val- unable framing.. Miss MacLean | ‘thanked the members of the Tig- nish Sports Recreation Associa- tion for promoting and sponsor-

—ing.this training for the young |

peple’

Beginners passed were; Irma McInnis, Cathy McRae, Carl! Doucette, Aurella Richard, Bet- |

Doucette, Doris Des Roches, Ronnie and Pius Brodierick, Ge- rard Doucette, Darlene Gaudet, Nora Ready, Gloria Gavin, Dale

Gavin, Nancy Gaudet, Neil Le- Clair, Marcella Perry, Jean Keough, Theresa Gallant. Juniors; Shirley Keough, Lin- da Handrahan, Antoinette Per- ry. Seniors. David Gaudet: Bronze medalion Nancy Buote. Bronze-first bar: Bobby Boyce, Midge Eldershaw.

Janet Trainor, Tignish, Gary Grey, O'Leary, were instructors for the large classes. Transpor-

tation was provided by John

Hackett. Mrs. Reg Eldershaw. Tignish,

Four By-Elections Are Due If No General Vote Held

By KEN KELLY OTTAWA

Mining Industry Boom:

Is Help For Bathurst

BATHURST, N.B.

St. Simon and St. Jude Attached to the program was history of the Tignish organ | dating back to the year 1882. | One of Canada’s great organ- ists and a native of Tignish Be- noit Poirier, MA, composer. or- ganist, and director, began his early training on the church organ. He was organist at Notre Dame of Montreal for 38 years.

(CP)—The Five housing sub - divisions) Mr. Poirier was also difector

\leader of the provincial Liber- resurgence of the mining indus- have risen outside the town tm, of the Montreal Conservatory of

CP) — The voters als in his home province and try near this will have a chance to pass judg- has said he will wait until Park Brun |ment on the Pearson govern-|iament meets in September be-| ass

ume city status Jan. 1, has

/ment this fall, even if the prime fore deciding whether to resign borne a wave of prosperity.

~ Concludes At lignish

minister gives up the idea of

calling a general election and) That's a circumspect way of)can Young says Bathurst will public library will soon begin, saying that he wil! wait to find|never become a “boom town— and a committee now is study. | out whether it is convenient for | bust town’’ like some other cen- ing the feasibility of a $1,000,-

the minority vives expected dence in the Commons.

government _ sur-

In the event of there being no Commons vacancy on its hands. | general election, the vehicle for It may not be convenient until economy is the “caution and have split 15 per cent of the! testing the government’s stand-|the government sees how it|confidence’” of the people to- cost of a $100,000 paved airport ing with the electorate would withstands votes of confidence | ward the town's stability, main- and the federal government will

Parliament n meet until Sept. 27

However, he has been a com Social Credit and-two independ- jects after

sistent..advocate of not leaving

Commons seats vacant for > length of time. There aa

tests of ‘dah

from the Commons

the government to have a fifth

isn't scheduled to! gressive Conservatives, 18 New underground

Democrats, 13 Creditistes, nine

ents.

The vacancies are !n Digby- formerly to be no compelling reason for held by Conservative George ployed before now are steadil him to make an exception in the Nowlan who died May 31: Mont- employed) This is

Annapolis Kin gs,

| But newly-elected Mayor Dun-

|tres across Canada. He says the safeguard of the

and _ concentrator and planned pro- a serious relapse in the early 1950s — is a many- faceted boost to the economy.

‘People not ‘steadily . em- y naturally

operations

cases of the current vacanctfes.. real Dollard where Liberal Guy bringing more money into Bath- The vacancies cover two Om-' Rouleau resigned effective July urst, permitting people to af- tario, ‘one Quebec and one Nova 31 in the wake of the Dorion re- ford a few of the luxuries. Scotia ~seat-—Phere’s—the—possi--port;-—-Victoria,—Ont.,.created__by__ One-sign—-of-the-.extra—money, bility of another Nova Scotia|the July 12 death of Conserv- he says, lies in 1965 tax collec-

vacaney if Halifax Liberal Ger- ald- Regan quits.

ative Charles Lamb; ‘nora-Rainy River.

and Ke ‘tions — the highest in history

“because people could afford to

two trailer courts for workers.

northern New the past few years and another Music. nswick .town, scheduled to is being planned. And there are; Born in Tignish in October

transient 1882 the son of Laurent Poiner

Follow the Pipes Follow the Scots to

LORD

[

SELKIRK

Construction of a $100,000

000 public hospital.

The town and county councils

here—where a year-round port/ If it’s backache that’s is tobe built. The port will be, bothering you, it could be jused to ship concentrates from’ end

the mining development there.

And 790 workers are at Bruny; $*" -wick, 20° miles to the south,| kidn

where the base metals miled and where *the

the present 4,500.

are | condition causing the

' CONCENITa- | better and rest better. tor is being enlarged for a daily You can depend on Dodd's

output, of 6,500 tons_instead of . Kidney Pills. New large

Is it that

nagging backache

to urinary irritation bladder discomfort. If } 80, Dodd’s Kidney Pills help bring you. relief. Dodd's Pills stimulate the eys to help reliewe the

kache. Then you feel

size saves money.

PARK ELDON

HIGHLAND GAMES —

IMPORTANT NOTICE |

The latter seat became vVa- pay." cant automatically with the ap- The Bathurst population now ;pointment of former mines min- js 5,494 and is expected to in-

ty Ann Perry, Paula Perry, Al-|is Red Cross water safety chair- |HEADS N:S. LIBERALS AND PIPERS

ison Cran _ Montreal, Audrey ' man.

till shiailainsit iS ER SHAW

Rae

Mette PREMI

OFFICI

sl le Sancti ao ~ ALLY -OPENS VICTORIA C

Large Crowd Attends

Vi (I | Vil VICTORIA A crowd esti- mated as good if not better than. that of last year’s centen- nial celebration attended the special village day féstivities here Saturday which were cap- ped by the opening of the Vic- toria causeway

Prermier Walter R. Shaw cut the ribbon ‘to officially open the causeway, one of his pet pro- jects, at 19.30 a.m. A piper led the -official party to the cere- mony.

Speaking at the opening were Hen—Ancus MacLean, MP.Hon.

lage Day

Robert Grindley,

Andrew MacRae, mimister of agriculture, Hon Lieyd MacPhail, miun- ister of industry and natur- al resources; Hon. Frank Myers Howard Wood, chairman of the village commissioners, and Mark Robertson, chairman of the village day celebrations.

Heath Macquarrie, MP, was master of ceremonies. BOAT RACES :

Early in the afternoon the fi-

highways: MLA: Hon

'

|

Mr. Regan has been electéd

"

au F

AUSEWAY

The following are the results: ace 1, heavy sixes 1./An- seh Ferguson, 2. Jim Ma 5 3. Ivan Howatt. Race 2, eight cylinders -- 1. Norman MacLeod, 2. Geotge

“|Waller, 3. Alex Bailey.

Race 3, light sixes — 1. Ivan Howatt, 2. George Ferguson, 3. Dick MacQuarrie.

Thé baby show was judged at 2.0 p.m. with the following re-

sults ‘

One té seven months — Sheila MacDougall, Darren Dunsford, Charles Mayhew, Sandra

Keough.

Seven to 15 months — Dianna Cudmore, Cathy. Robertson, Pa- tricia McKenna, Neil Robertson.

Sixteen to 30 months - Dar- rel Gardiner, Dean Crosby, Ja- mie Gallant, MBichael Peters

BUILD MORE LATIN CARS Argentina built/57,362 automo- biles in the first four months of 1965; 18.026 more than in the

Philip Matheson, mumister of shing boat — races were held same period of 1964

s

{ister William Benidickson to the Senate July 7.

‘CITY REPORTS 11 ACCIDENTS.

Eleven accidents, with total

_were reported to city police |

2am. July 23 was estimated at $35. A car and motor scoot- er collided on the same day at the Upper Queen-Stewart | Street intersection. The scoot- |

and the car was. undamaged.

** A& third accident July 23 oc- curred at the intersection of Queen and Kent Streets. Dam- age to the two cars involved was estimated at $100.

A child was hospitalized for X-rays when struck by a car on Park Street July 24. The pedestrian was not seriously injured “Approximately $130 damage resulted from a two-car collis- ion at the lower end of Sydney Street Sunday July 25, while $100 damage was realized from a similar accident at the corner of Prince Street and | Grafton “Street the same day.

Two two- car colisions oc- curred—Monday—at—the—inter. sections. of Malpeque Road Belvedere Avenue and Brigh- |

} |-ton Road- Ambrose Street with

damages estimated at a total of $285.

A child was _ hospitalized with minor injuries when struck by a car on the evening of July 27 at the Spring Park Road - Chestnut Street inter- section.

A two car colision at the in- | tersection of Goodwill Avenue

| and Admiral Street Wednes-_|

day, July 28, resulted in ap- proximately $450 damage while_a__similar _accjdent on the same day at the intersec- tion of Euston Street and Prince Street at 5.30 p.m. re- sulted in about $150 damages to the cars involved

Ex Islander ~ Dies In N.S.

An Island native, Jasper E. | MacLaren, 81, of Welland, Ont., died in Aberdeen Hospital. New Glasgow, N.S., Friday following a heart attack and injuries re- ceived in a fall at the home of his. son-in-law, Jack MacDonald, of nearby Telford

In the fall. he fractured a rib which punctured his lung.

Mr. MacLaren was a stee! worker in New Glasgow until 1948 when he went to Welland to live with his daughter, Mrs. Maurice MacLeod, and was em- ploved by Stokes Rubber

Funeral will be in Welland.

- amalgamation

to about 15,000 after with suburbs. Estimated populatiom by 1975 is 25,000. ot 30,000.

“ Town Executive Director E. J. Doucet says the 19465 bud- get is $1,375,711, with the two high -schools~- and —-four-~ other. schools serving more than 2,000

crease

~ damage emnOUntifig Ww $1-375: | students taking a $738,113_bite

of the revenue. As the economy grows,. so

Bathurst grows. The value” of | eident--on- Queen--Street. about...

1964 -building . town was ¥ to $1,184,000 in outside areas. The emphasis is now on outside area. construction because of limited town expansion.

rmits. within the

000" in “Contrasts

at the Progressive quarters, Tuesday: afternoon

er received about $25 damage &

The Honorable J. Angus McLean, M..P., and Mr. Heath Macquarrie, M.P. will be

168 Great George St. each

mentary recess, also they can be reach- © ed at Beaton's Mills or Victoria, P.E.1., respectively or through the P.C. head- quarters. Dial 894-6816.

Conservative Head-

during the parlia- |

_ P. E. -. EVENTS START AT 10 A.M. OFFICIAL OPENING OF ‘GAMES 2 P.M. —

ATHLETIC AND OPEN EVENTS ~~ IN AFTERNOON

Dinner and Refreshments on Field —

| WED., AUGUST 4th

ADMISSION: ADULTS 75c; CHILDREN 25c

7™ BIRTHDAY SALE}

IS STILL IN FULL SWING

GRAN

jLATED Tey

CLOVER FARM

MARGARINE va re §1,00

SUGAR 10-79

GRADE “A” BROILER

Ps

SILVER

CREAM OF THE WEST

FLOUR =» 82.43

COOL! COOL!

LASSES

MOLASSES «. 39°

3

Special Prices Effective ‘Till Closing Time

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th ~