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THE NINTH Older Boys’ Parliament, in session here over the weekend, rejected a resolution favoring nuclear arms by a vote of 15-13. Shown

in the Legislative Chambers defending the resolution, which he introduced. is Car- ruthers (left), Kcnsington. Other members of the house

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ISLAND NEW) PAGE;

Charlottetown and Queens Countyi The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon., Feb. 11, 1963. 5

Christian education connnit- tee highlighted the meeting of e maul. Prosuy~

tery ot the United Church ol‘ Canada in Charlottetown. The chairman was Rev. r W.A.

MacQuarrle, Tryon. and devo- tlons were conducted by Rev. Morley Bentley, Cavendish.

The secretary. Rev. Elton . was authoriz-‘ ed to forward the copies of theI monies to be preserved in the archiva of Mount Allison Uni- versity. Sackville.

Rev. D. MacDonald. Alber- ton, reported for the church extension committee. The court named the following persons to

seen here are, left to right, Byron Burns, Freetown, sec- onder of the motion; Nelson Vessey, York; Donald Link- letter, Summerside, premier.

Boys' Parliament Defeats Nuclear Arms Resolution

A resolution favoring the ac-i quisition of nuclear arms for Canada was dc day's session oft the 9th Older

Parliamen . . Billoilowing much heated dlS-i rnssion among the parliamenta- rians. meeting in the Legisla-I live Chambers here during the, \ict‘kcnd. the motion winch was introduced by Ralph Carruthcrs,‘ Kcusinuton finally went down by; a vote of 15 to 13. ‘ ,

Those favoring the resolution: said Canada must maintain her defence forces and her lndepen- dcnct‘. Byron Burns, Freetown, seconder of the motion, added that this must be considered not nuiv as a moral issue but a .. as one concerning Canada‘s Obll-I gallons as a member of NATO,

Among those arguing against the motion was Claire Darbyl, of Summer-side, who asked who-j Ilif‘l‘ Cuba should not be allowed: to accept nuclear arms from the; USSR, if Canada were allowed to accept them from the United, States. £1

Premier Neil Scott stated thati Canada must accept her plecei as a power by not accepting nu-i

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LOCAL“

BRIEFS

0N VISIT \lrs. Hurry Miller and Mrs. i-Ztluard Miller left Wednesday on a visit to Montreal and Otta-

STUDENT lS ILL , )iiss Eileen Walsh. second

‘wnh all Christian people

clear arms. She has lost this po- sition by failing to fulfill her

feated at Satur. role as mediator, he said.

Allan D a r b V, Summerside,

stressed that a Christian nation

cannot continue to accept nu- clear arms. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

A resolution introduced by

Gerald Hopkirk, calling for the abolition of capital punishment, was assed by a vote of 22 to 11.

It was asked whether the courts ever get enough evidence to take a man's life; some mem- bers of the house said many innocent men were put death because of mistakes.

Other arguments used for the resolution said the death pen- alty was not ill accordance with Christian teaching, and that criminals should be rehabilitat- ed to adjust to society.

Those against adopting the :esolution argued that a crimin- at could not be guaranteed not to kill again, and keeping him in prison is a drain on govern- ment funds.

Another resolution, aldopted unanimously, mtembers oi the partiamcut to cooperate ‘ and support local churches finan- cially and with time and ta]-

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n MORE EMPHASIS

so passed was a resolution advocating that Protestant churches place more emphasis on the spiritual, rather than the physical nature of the church; encourage to a greater degnee

the practice of Christian prin- t and

c'ples outside the church;

through increased evangelistic real, recapture the spirit of tie Protestant Reformation and provide more dramatic leader-

ship.

OFFICERS NAMED

'l‘h following officers for next year‘s parliament were

side; lllllSI. alternate. Gerald kirk, Summerside; second alternate. Ralph Cancuthers, Kcnsington; representative to Maritime Older Boys' Parlia- ment, Robert Bentley. Char- lottetown.

First alternate to represent- ative, Wayne Mackinmon, Brook- lyn; second alternate, Cyril hioyse, Summerside: third 31‘ female Richard Blaldwin. Charlottetown; fourth ,Uur , l c'rside; Cape Breton Tuxis camp representa- tive,r Malcolm MactRherson, Brooklyn; Camp Wegesegum re presentative, Nelson Vessey, York; iirst alternate to repre~ scntative. Garth Raynor, Snm- mcrside; second. William Peter- son, Charlottetown; third 81- ternate, William Rielly, Monta-

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Following a short worship ser- vice conducted by Rev. Ross lleward, Lieutenant-Governor Dr. Frank MacKinnotn preroga- ed the parliament.

Two lniurecl At Hazelbrook

As the result of a head-on car- truck collision on the Trans-Ca- nada Highway in the Hazelbrook district, two persons were taken to the Charlottetown Hospital Sunday afternoon suffering un- determined injuries.

e wo men, James Murphy of Earnscliffc, and his son Char- es were travelling in the car. Details of the accident were not available last night.

The driver of the truck was said to be a Mrs. MacPherson, address unknown. It is nown that she did not suffer any in-

E

ry.

The two men were transferr- ed to the hospital by MacLean’s ambulance, where they w e r e placed under the care of Dr. J.

Claire L F-

The accident, investigated by the Charlottetown detachment RCMP, occurred at about 2 p.m.

that committee: Rev. David Chairman A. W. ‘dlney Green, Dr. , Randall Boates. George Ayers, Kenneth Mec- Donald. A. Profitt, Raymond MaoLean, J.C. Sutherland. Charles Linkletter, and referred the matter back to the com- mittee for further study. Rev. G.A.D. Elliott. York. pe- portl'ng for archives urged the depositing of all church record books that are complete in (the archives of Pine Hill Divinity NEW COUNSELLORS

Rev. David Hamilton in re- porting for the Christian educ- ation committee presented the now complete list of presby- tery counsellors as ' ows: C-hiidtren's work. Greta Han- son, 80 Longworth Avenue, Char- ottctown; Explorers, Mrs. Blair Andrew. New work, Mrs. Remington; boys' work, Rev. David Hamil-ton, O'Leary; lil- C; Rev. David MacDonald, Al- ‘berton; young people, Edward Pearson, Albany; couples’ club,

E

Drug Store Break Nets Cash, Smokes

Chief of Police Sterns Webster last night reported that the city police department is engaged in

,Firemen Save iWarehouse iAncl Potatoes

l

l MONTAGUE —- The discovery {of fire by A. A. (Joey) Fraser land the speed and efficiency of

{the Montague fire department

possibly saved the loss of ap- proximately $10,000 worth of po- atoe .

Mr. Fraser requiring potatoes for Sunday's dinner went to the warehouse and on arrival noted that the heater had burned through the floor.

- He immediately notified the ifire department. The potatoes land warehouse belong to the iReid Produce Co..

theft which occurred at Stead’s Pharmacy, Kent Street. The break is said to have oc-

and three o-‘clock Sunday after- noon. Prelirmnary investigation revealed that the intruders got into the building by removing a

screen from a rear window which they were then able to open

Exit from the store was ap- parently made through the rear entrance.

The break was first discover- ed by the proprietor Sydney Stead, who reported that a sum of money in the vicinity of $50 was taken from a box in the dispensary, and an unknown quantity of cigarettes was also taken.

investigating a break. entry and 290

curred somewhere between two Ba,

Mr. and Mrs. MacKiniley. Corn- wall; family life. Russell Ewing,

Peters‘ Road, Parkdale; senior adult, Rev. L. P. Archi- . , eque; missionary educ- ation, Mrs. A.C. Green Alberton. temperance education, le. Clayton Lewis, Charlottetown; camp, David Murphy, Palmers‘ Lane, Parkdale. church vaca- tion school. Rev. Ralph John- stn, Lot 16; AC’I‘C, Keith Lapp, Lidtstone Street_ Summer- iside: junior choirs, Rev. L.M _ urnay. Kensington; junitor camp committee. Rev. David 'wise, Murray Harbor: cur-

FT ‘5’.

build a hall beneath it.

Rev. L. M. M port for the committee of Evan- gelism and social service stress- ed the need of a strong Biblical, doctrinal preaching ministry to. day. The committee moved a consideration of longer classes for confirmation on the part of the local church.

Sunday, April 21, was agreed'

to be set aside as a common day of emphasis on the use of the Lords’ Day in United Chur-

ches. Presbytery agreed to ask .

local sessions to consider their tasks as elders. Allison MacKin- non eastern field secretary for the board of men, spoke on the need for a. learned and commit- ted session today.

Creed reported that the highest amount in history h as been forwarded to the Mission- ary and Maintenance F u n d. There was an eight and a half per cent increase over the pre- vious year. A budget of $80,000 was adopted by the court for

Rev. John Ball presented a call of the Win sloe pastoral charge to Rev. Thomas Goudge of Pownal, effective July 1,, 1963. The presbytery concurred in it.

To RETIRE

Rev. G. A. D. Elliott was granted permission to retire at June 30. The court heard sever- al expressions of the rich and

esscd ministry enjoyed b t h is dedicated minister over a period of 41 years.

Rev. David MacDonald, speak

UC Presbytery Names Education Counsellors

urray in his re-: '7

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Senior Canadian Figure Skat- ing Championship winners in senior competitions at Edmon- ton: (L to R) Guy Revell and

Election Workers Get Raise

An increase in the scale paid certain classes of election work- ers was announced by A. Walthen Gaudet, ing officer for Queens County.

CHAMPI'OS lN S‘ENIORISTVING eves

Debbie Wilkes of Unionville, 0nt.. Pairs; Don McPherson of Stratford. Ont. Men's sin< gles and Free skating; Wendy

He said the former rate of $25. plus 10 cents per n a me, paid urban enumerators had been hiked to $32 with the name rate staying the same. Rural cnumerators will also be raised from $25 to $32.

Poll clerks in ordinary polls are up from $12 to $15: while the deputy returning officers are

ing for the rural life commit- tee, requested a wide hearing be given of the farm radio forum, March 4 on the program “The Rural Church". Cards to obtain a study outline were dis- tributed.

Rev. D. MacLennan present- ed the information that a con- ference on the world mission of the church was to be held in August at Acadia University. His committee moved that presby- tery send three delegates, one minister and two laymen, appli- cations to be submitted to him- self before next meeting of Pres- b

Rev. D. MacDonald conducted devotions preceding ter- noon session. The thanks of the court were expressed for the hospitality of Trinity Church. Mr. Elliott dismissed the court in pronouncing benediction.

Barn Guttecl At Souris

SOURIS —Fire of unknown origin gutted a barn in the low- er end of Souris last night, des~ troying a quantity of hay and straw.

Fire broke out around 11.20 pm. in the barn owned by Wil- liam Carter. The Souris fire department had the blaze under control around midnight.

The barn also housed som e pigs and chickens, which escap- ed unharmed. fllll'lln'nl

NEWSON

r’culum counsellor, Rev. L. Murray: cunriCulm consultants. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown: Vance Bridges. 398 Maple Street, Summerside, and Keith Lapp. Summerside.

TO SELL BUILDING On the recommendation of the property committee, presbytery ave approval to Snmmerfield to sell a building off their church property and approval to Caven- dish to raise its church and

GROWS TILL DE AT}!

The Reid warehouse is adja-

Montague. .

cent to the railway depot and near the Fraser and Annear

your nursing student, is under-medal. premier. Donald Uni“ going treatment at the Char-“Cu”, Summersidc; deputy,

Mr. Fraser discovered the fire

about 10.45 am. Sunday. feed mill.

A tree continues to grow un- til deaih. Some botanists believe trees die only from such causes as disease and injury uncon- nected with age.

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Griner of Toronto. Women’l singles and Free skating; Km Ormsby and Paulette Dean of Toronto. Dance.

raised from $18 to $22. A DRO for an advance poll will now re. ceive $46 instead of $40 for the two days, while the clerk will get $32 instead of $30.

Another increase is noted in

the rental paid for polling sta- tions from $20 to $24 for ordin-' ary polls, and $50 instead of $40 for advance polls.

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lottctown Hospital. tprcmier' Alan Darby. Sunni—12: to

tile .\lucl..‘all Funeral Home 5. M

nclt Edgar Jardlnc. George

Saint, Milton Smith. interment

James Gary Gormley, charg- i

DAWSON FUNERAL -— The tutitiul tor lial'l‘y W. Dawson d G was laid Saturday. Feb. 9. ' m i war-re scmcc was ctnducted ll) Roi. John Ball. Pallbearers I MacDonald. Sydney Anderson. J I S Eduin ii'arquharsol‘l, Jack Wok place in West St. Peter's cemetery

’» ‘ i v nsion cheque, was sentenced “ARRLN EUNEML — The‘i): six months in jail Sflilll‘day b .l, in city police court. The accus- attorney, Lester O'Donnell“ ade a plea for a shorter term, i i but it was turned down because i >of the accused's past record. ‘

Charged with speeding a nd going through a stop sign. Angus

t'uncral for Preston H. Warrcnl

was held Sunday, Feb. 10. lrom tlic MacLean Funeral Hume “lit-re bl Rev. A.E. Pierccy. Pall. brutal-s wcpe Elmer MacLea'n,

l‘gz‘ic Coles. Everett Shaw. Aus- 1 tin Graham, Harvey Woodside Interment l

took place in Floral Hills Mem' lwas fined $25 and costs or 10

E‘llc Major Moasc. orial Gardens.

SENTNER FUNERAL

The funeral for Mrs. Benjamin‘

brother was held yesterday at- lcinuon from the Cutclilfe Fu- neral Home. Service was con-! 85- ' A.E. Plercey.i llyinns sung were "The Lord'sl My Shepherd“ and “Abide With‘ rumsi. Flowerbcurers were? Preston Sentner, Arthur Guin-l

{Uni Layton Latter. Ralph trouble and Kenneth Cotes. Pail b c a r e r s were Russell ,

Proutle. Charles Mat-Neill. Cyrus llucNeili, Vernon GI‘IICSP'IO.‘ Rush Gillespie and Golden . Interment was in St. Jonn‘s Church cemetery. Mil-i ion, with Mr. Pierccy conduct- lnsz the committal sea-Vice.

"BEGAN FUNERAL — The hmortal for Miss Alice Decgan‘ {Hus held Saturday morning Wm the Charlottetown Funer- al Home to St. Peter's Church. i Scion Mile Bay. where Requiem l H'Eh Mans was ceiebrat Ri‘v. Reginald MacDonald, pp, wan also conducted the oervicc the grave. Rev. Dr. J.P.E. ,"imlf‘y and Rev. Arthur Pen- """3il$l were present fancitmry. 9

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Xls Murphy, Arthur Lambe.‘ n Deccan ‘

.F'redenck Tier-i . W \imui McAlduff andlCO-Ol’ INSUR

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Magistrate A.

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clays. Vernon Riclly, Charlottetown.

wife. was fined $20 and costs or

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stop at a stop sign drew

$5 and costs or two days.

Six drunk and incapabies each -- {were fined $20 and costs or 10 Mr . Mrs. Dale Proude was or- , days. One charge of parking a veil icle on the wrong side of th street. and another of driving a vehicle with faulty brakes were given $10 fines or 5 days. "_

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