THIS [S St. Andrew's Pres bvterian Churc'i in Montague Which will celebrate its 37th anniversary this Sunday. Ser- vices will be conducted by the minister. Rev. Basil . Lowery. with special mustc by
This coming Sunday. the con gregation of St. Andrew‘s Pres- hyterian Church, Montague. will observe the 37th Anniversary of the dedication of their present building. at a special service at 7.30 pm.
Presbyterian influences in the area date back as far as 177:».
Malcolm and Donald Munro.
and soloist Dale Schwartz.
Presbyterian influences in the
area date as far back at. 1775.
The first Presbyterian church 874.
was begun in 1
Anniversary To Be Observed
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts
The Guardian, Glmrlottetown, West, Sept. iii, 1964. 5
By Presbyterian Church
The service this Sunday eve- ning will be conducted by me present minister. Rev. Basil C. Lowery. who will also preach the sermon and re-dedicate the church and hail Special music will be provided by Malcolm and Donald Munro. and by guest soloist Dale Schwartz.
The trial by summary con- viction of James Wendell My-
when Scottish families settled in Three Rivers In Kings County. The records show that in 1783. Dr. James MacGregor of Pictou visited and preached at St. Andrew’s Point. returning at frequent intervals until 1821.
The first evidence of an ts~ tahiished Presbyterian congre- gation is in 1843. when. at a public meeting held in the school It Montague. the Three Rivers llld Murray Harbor congrega- tions issued a call to Rev. Hugh Ross. But the first minister to preach regularly in Montague was Rev. Peter Melville, w h 0 held services in the Temperance Hall as early as 1876.
The first Presbyterian Church was begun in 1874. and dedicat- ed In 1876. This building a on houses the congregation of Trin- ity United Church.
In 1927. the Presbyterian cons gregation took over the old Me- thodist Church. moved it back from the street. carried out ex» tensive renovations. and dedica- ted it as St. Andrew's Presby-
Trade, Industry- Council Meeting Set For Dalvay
Between 40 and 45 delegates are expected to attend the 15th annual meeting of the provin‘ cial governments' Trade and Industry C o u n c ii at Dalvay Wednesday, Thursday and Fr:-
day.
Chairman for the meeting will be V. M. Knight. deputy minis ter in Nova Scotia for the dc- partment of trade and industry.
‘ the topics scheduled for disrussion Wednesday are programs for upgrading adult skills. trade fairs and trade mis- sions. and the functions and operations of the department of industry in the provinces.
A dinner sponsored by the government of Prince Edward Island has been scheduled for Thursday evening.
ers began last night at a special sitting of magistrate's court, with James B. Johnston. QC, presiding.
Myers is charged with the possession of a still suitable for the manufacture of spirits. without having a license to own one and without giving notice of having possession thereof.
The accused was not in court at the time the hearing started. and the magistrate decided the hearing should proceed with defense counsel Gordon Tweedy acting for the accused.
Representing the Liquor Con- trol Commission. which prose- cutes the case. under the Liquor Control Act of this province,
Still Possession Brings Remand
was Ian M. Machd. The only testimony given wm
that of the investigating and arresting officer. Qpl. William Wilson of the Charlottetown de- tachment RCMP. Cpl Wilson testified that he had found a still in some woods in the dis- trict of Mermaid where the ac- cused resides. Entered as ex- hibits were eight pieces of equipment from the still and a certificate of analysis from the Excise Department laboratories in Ottawa. certifying the ethyl alcohol content of a sample of liquid taken from the still. i
Charges in the case were laid . on July 22.
Myers was remanded by con- sent of defense counsel to Sept. 30. with bail to stand. after Mr. Tweedy objected to certain hes- timony of the witness as being prejudicial to the accu magistrate agreed.
Maritime Christian College To Hold Fall Convocation
_Glen B. Waiterson. A.B.. B D
terian Church In the fall of the same year.
Additional renovations h a v e been made over the past 15 years. A church hall was add- ed, the church sanctuary wa. remodelled and redecorated. and this spring and summer chang- es wcre made to provide in- creased space for the Sunday School
Civil Service Federation
Meet Planned "
Will be the main speaker at the; fall Convocation of Maritimeil Christian College. here in Char-. lottetown. on Wednesday even-‘
Mr. Merle Zimmerman.‘ . chairman of the college board.‘[ This will the beginning oft1 .
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WEDNESDAY
Two Barns, Kiln Lost
MOREIL —— Fire destroyed two barns and a tobacco sun It Green Meadows early yester— day morning. ~
The buildings were property of Edward Lark-in. No animals were housed in the barns. It is believed thehouse escaped the blaze because of wind direct.on.
Neighbors were unaware of the blaze. which apparently burned itself out. at the time it happened.
Cause of the fire could not no
arned.
OCAl BRIEFS
IHOME FOR VISIT Ordinary Seaman Lloyd Nio’i- olson of HMCS Cornwallis re- cently visited his home in Stan- rhel. 0. S. Nicholson was one of the members of the "Sunset sGuard" which perforated in the {mm Ceremony in connection mini! tge tFathers of Confedera-
en enn al Charlottetown. . program In
CONCRETE FRONT
new concrete surface will guinea the old oval driveway di root of the Provincial Buil- mzs. A new flagpole will be in [r centre of it. and a semi- icular set of two steps will fir; to the portico of the bull-
h MACPIIEB‘ swamp—m Ph1100:0111 for Mrs. Alohonsus Mac- “ was held Mon orn- Mlll fl’Om her late residence to wh Slim Chum“). Cardigan, “0;! her remains were receiv- n y her pastor. Rev. Preston Irn_mill. who also conducted the "WW It the grave. Solemn Re- mem Hlxh Mass was celebrat-
ew, Rev. Wen-
. con were Rev. Dr. J. P. L. _ . Preston Immill. Present In the Illic-
i
A regional conference of the Civil Service Federation of Ca- nada is scheduled for Sept. 18 and 19 in Charlottetown. Spon- ored by the P.E.I. district c o u n c i l. the conference will bring together representatives from the four Atlantic provinc-
the fifth year of classes of this educational institution.
Mr. Watterson ls joining the faculty of the college as Regis- trar and Professor of Christian Ministries. He received his de- grees at Minnesota Bible Col- lege in Minneapolis. and Chris- tian Theological Seminary in
O * s. In 50 Principal topics on the agen-
da will include the Canada pen- sion plan. collective bargaining in the public service. and griev- ance and appeal procedures.
Special speakers and discus- sion leaders will include C. A. Edwards. CST" president: John MacGuire. research director; Ken Green. national secretary of the National Defence Employ- ees Association. and Lionel (Connie) . Constantineau. secre- tary of Direct Affiliates and Organization_
In view of the displeasure ex- pressed by federation officials with regard to the recent sat- ary revision. It is expected that particular attention will be. giv- en to the subject of collective bargaining.
Indianapolis. After working with the Great Lakes Bible College lin Lansing. Mich. for 12 years. the served one year with the Toronto Christian Seminary.
With his wife he is now mov- ing to Charlottetown where he will work with the Maritime Christian College.
Classes at the college will he- gin Thursday morning with eve- ning classes resuming on Mon- day. Sept. 21. On Thursday eve- nings Mr. Norris. president of MCC. will be conducting a class iwhich will be of interest to all.
It will be a study of Genesis and the other historical portions of the Old Testament. with spe- cial consideration of the criti- ical attacks on this part of the Bible. It will contribute to the defense of the historical inte-
G. B. WATTERSON
grity of the Scriptures. All class- es at the college are open to the public. I
More" To Install Sewage Disposal3
MORELL — Ratepayers 0| Morell have decided to insta‘z a sewage disposal system In the village.
A representative of W. R. Crandall Associates of Moncton, NB. met with citizens recently
A large congregation attended Trinity United Church. Monta _ue. whcn St. Andrews Masonic Lodge held th e i r church ser- vice Sunday afternoon.
The‘guest speaker was Rev. Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell of Fifth A v e n u a Presbyterian Church. New York. The service was conducted by George Fet- guson. Worshipful master. as- sisted by acting chaplain. Doug- las MacLaren.
The Brooklyn Trio. Malcolm Munro. John Bears. and Will- ard Bruce sang "Though Your Sins Be As Scarlet" and “le ions Things 0f Thee Are Spot en." The men's choir sang the anthem: “I Will Sing Of My Redeemer." Mrs. Lloyd Fraser was organ accompanist.
The offering. which the Mas- onic Lodge donated to the Mon- tague Retarded Children's As soclation. was ncelved by Da - id Rourke. and Harold Bulpi
After making reference to this objective. Dr. Donnell deliver-
4
Dr. Bonnell ls Guest Speaker At Masonic Lodge Service
ed his message on "How To Build the Most Effective char- acter and personality".
Taking mm the writings oi Dr. Richard Cabot. be said the four factors in such are work play. love. and worship.
He went on to state that It will be a sad day when we cease to see the value of labor. m that our work should be a Joy and a challenge. "Relaxation and recreation should be a part of life." he said.
Speaking of love as the life- blood ot childhood. Dr. Bonn II said the church must emphasise love for one another and that the world is starved for love.
“In worspr which Is avail- able to us every Sunday and where we are lifted into the pre- sence of God. there is true heal- ing and strength to be gained.” said Dr. Bo nell.
These four factors can buiid a resolute character and persons!- tty and in the pilgrimage of life will bind us. like chains of gold. around the feet of God. be said
to discuss what was involved in such a project. i
Village commissioners. head-I ed by Aldius Mackenzie. will5 work with the firm to con- duct a thorough investiga- tion into the matter.
Tenders will be called. and work is expected to begin in early spring.
commissioners were also Instnicted to bring in a firm prililze and plans for a new in
3' D
The building is to house into fire trucks and provide accoin modation for the public library
The commissioners will call a ratepayers meeting when they obtain a firm ce.
The library has been located in- the elementary school for the past few years. but because of .
the large school enrolment this? year. the space was needed for T a classroom. l
Registration for the University years at Prince of Wales Co‘ loge was completed yesterday and an all-time high was recor- ded. A total of 81 students will
rm; . be attending classes in the third
of the institu-
and fourth years tion.
PWC University Enrollment Has Reached All Time Record
The fourth year class. taining students doing sop with To
more University work. members is the largest in the history of Prince of Wales.
A large increase is also not- ed in the teacher training de- partment when 71 students will
con
:r ‘P
be doing work in Education This represents an Increase of more than so per cent over last" ; year's registration in this facui : ty. said Gordon Bennett. regis- g trar. i
The Dean of Women. Mrs. R. R. Hurst. has reported that the Montgomery Hall residence lai filled. The nee accommo i dates 104 students. Many fem-4 ale students. unable to obtain ’ "accommodation at Montgomery 5 Hall are being housed in pro" vate homes In Charlottetown.
The high school registration. 1 as rovlously announced. is slightly in excess of 500 stu dents.
LA Commercial fish landings in Ontario during the first six
months of 1964 were 16.”.000 pounds. down 32 per cent.
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