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Clifton United

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hurch

Holds Centennial Service

On Sunday, June 5th, special ser- vices were held in the Clifton (Lot 48) United Church, marking the one hundredth annhrerlary oi the erection and dedication o! the church building. The services were under the direction oi the pastor, Rev. -E. R. MacVicar, B. A., who was assisted at the morning ser- vice by Lic. Byron Hewlett, oi the Baptist and Christian Disciples Churches.

At. the morning service, Mr. Can rnsn Thompson, oi Charlottetown, sang "My Task", and Miss Betty Beers, oi Charlottetown sang "I Have a Friend." The choir ren- dered the anthem, "It is Well With My Soul". The Minister read e briei statement on the history o! the church, and also a poem writ- ten ior the occasion by Miss Betty, Beers. These were read again in the evening. Lic. Hewlett brought greetings,

Taking ior his text, “Other men labored, and ye are entered into their labors" (John 4:38), the Min- ister stressed the debt that is owed to the pioneers who built the church and labored in a bygone day, and the heritage into which we have entered.

In the evening the special snu-

llale And Hearty in Eighty-Third Year

One oi Prince Edward island's grand old men, Mr. W.T. Connick, Col-ran Ban, now in his 83rd year. visited in Charlottetown on Sat- urday. Never sick a day in his lile. except maybe ior the odd touch oi sciatica, Mr. Connick says his pre- sent good health is not due to his having taken liie easy. On the contrary he may well claim to have done two oi the hardest days work ever periormed by any man in the Province.

It was back in the year 1889 or thereabouts, Mr. Connick, a young man oi 24, was much interested in hearing a story oi n record day's work by another Island man who had loaded 100 carts with barn- yard manure in one day. Shortly aiierwards. he and his brother Peter were loading manure in their yard and the subject came up. "Pete”, he said. "it you will dump the loads, I will equal the record." His brother agreed and they went to work using two carts. While one was being taken sway to the iield the other was being loaded. The work proceeded stead- ily all day. The hundredth cart was loaded before time ior the reg- ular chores so six more carts were loaded, making one hundred and six ior the day. a record which he believes stands to this day.

The other occasion he was asked by a Mr. MacKay oi Summeriield how much he would charge to spread 39 loads oi oyster mud which had been hauled to the MacKay iarm. looking over the job he estimated that there would be close to 80 tons oi mud and volunteered to do the job ior one dollar. He spread the mud over an area oi’ three acres in one day to the amazement and complete sat- isiaction o! Mr. MacKay, who, he laughlngly remarked, on paying him, did not oiier to increase the sum agreed upon.

Although be is not actively en- gaged in farming at the present time, Mr. Connick feels that he Ls still capable oi doing a day's work equal to that given by any men today.

Widely travelled, and having knowledge oi many other occupa- tions. he believes that iarming is a great liie and that opportunities ior young people on the iarm to- day are as good as they can get anywhere else.

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sical nu rs included solo. "Above the Bright Blue". sung by Mrs. Roland MacDonald, oi South- port: a duet, “Softly and Tenderiy Jesus is Calling", sung by Miss Betty Beers and Mr. Carmen Thompson; and an anthem sung by the choir, "I Must Have The Sav- iour With Me". The music ior both services was under the direction oi Mrs. C. J‘. Wood, organist.

The Minister spoke from the text, "Speak unto the children oi Israel. that they go iorward" (Exodus 14: 15), emphasizing the challenge oi our present day and the need ior greater consecration. Large at- tendances iilied the little church to capacity at both services.

llistorlo Building

This historic church is one o! the oldest church buildings now regu- larly used by the United Church oi Canada in Prince Edward Island. The agreement made !or the pur- chase oi the lot oi land bears the date oi October.19th, 1848. It is believed the church was built then and dedicated the following spring. 1t was then a part oi the Pownal circuit oi the Wesleyan Methodist Church, which in the year 1846 be- came a separate circuit, having previously been a part oi the Charlottetown circuit. Since then it has so continued, entering with the circuit into the Union oi 1925, and is now a part oi the Pownal Pastoral Charge oi the United Church oi Canada.

Thirty-six Ministers have served this charge since thd building oi the Clliton Church, the present Minister having begun his ministry on July 1st, 1944.

Thus ior a century this little church has stood in the community bearing witness to the pioneers who had a desire to build a place oi worship where hearts might be liited up to God and the word oi God read and studied and preach- ed. It has been bearing witness also to the aving Gospel oi Jesus Christ. For it was this Gospel,

dear to the hearts oi the early set- tlers, that inpired its erection. And throughout the years it has been the centre oi the work oi the Kingdom oi God in this community.

The permanence oi the congrega- tion is attested to in the iact that the descendants of those whose names appear on the deed and ear- ly documents are among the active members today. But there is new blood, too, and new families are always being welcomed into the fellowship oi the congregation.

The deed to the property was given on the understanding that the church would be used "ior the purpose oi preaching and expound- ing G0d’s Holy word and ior the performing oi all other acts oi re- ligious worship therein without any suit, denial, or interruption what- soever." That purpose has been, and is being, adhered to.

WESTMOBELAND SCHOOL

Report for May:

Grade X: 1, Elsie Sherren.

Grade 1X: 1, Colette Matters; 2, James Matters; 3, Noreen Oskei.

Grade VII: 1, Charlie Campbell; 2, Joe Matters; 3, Marion Caniield.

Grade VI: 1, Jerome Matters; 2, Frank Campbell; 3, June Sherren.

Grade V: 1, Juanita Wilson; 2, Norma Newson.

Grade IV: 1, Gordon Oakes; 2, Edward Newson; S, Donnie Sher- ren.

Grade Ill: 1, Raymond Matters; 2, Lewis Oakes; 8, Sheldon Cross- man. '

Grade 11: 1, Steven Newson.

Grade I (a): 1, Mary Campbell.

Grade I (b): 1, Csllistus Camp- bell; 2, Tommy Sherren.

Periect attendance: James Mat- ters, Joseph Matters. _

100% in Spellings: James Mat- ters, Joseph Matters, Jerome Mat- ters.

Mary E. Trainer, Teacher.

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JOHN A DER DALZIEL son oi Mr. and Mm. Frank Dal. siel oi Borden who received his B. Se. degree at the olodng ex- ercises oi St. Domino's Univer- sity. A veteran oi World War l1, he served ior three years in the Canadian Navy.

Service Rates For Gottages

Rejecting the Maritime Electric Company's proposal ior general service rates ior the summer sea- son. the Public Utilities Commis- sion has issued a iormulatlon oi rates eiiective May i.

"The service shall be available throughout the year ior purpose oi lighting, cooking, incidental ap- pliances, and motors not exceed- ing 2 h.p. in summer accommoda- tions, including summer cottages, tourist cabins and summer hotels situated outside the city oi Char- lottetown and its immediate vic- inity."

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Bates

(l.) Individualprivate, resident- ial Summer Cottages:

(1) Service Charge: 11.00 per month.

(2) All energy used to be paid ior at the rate oi 3 l-2 tents per K.W.H.

(b) Tourist Cabins and Com- mercial Cottage Groups:

(l) Service Charges: First cot- tags or cabin unit $135 per month. Each additional unit l0 cents per month. All oiiice iaeilities to be considered as one unit.

(2) All energy used to be paid ior at the rate oi I l-2 cents per K.W.H.

(c) Summer Hotels:

(1) Service charge: um per month plus l0 cents per month ior each guest sleeping room, whether in the main building, or annex, or cottage or cabin in connection therewith.

(2) All energy used to be- paid ior at the rate oi 3 1-2 cents per lLWJ-l.

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Upon 30 days written notice by either the Company or a customer a demand meter shall be installed ior such customer and the rates chargeable shall be as iollows.

(l) Bee-vice Charge — May lst to October 31st: 01.5 per montn up to and including 3 KW. oi de- mand plus $1.50 per month per K.W. oi demand over 8 KW.

(2) Service Charge - November lst to April 30th: 01$ up to and including 8 KW. oi demand plus 12m ior-each lLW. oi demand over 3 K.W.

(3) All energy used to be paid ior at the rate o! 2 1-3 cents per K H

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The ‘highest demand once estab- lished ior any‘period shall be the billing demand ior such period.

KENBINGTON SCHOOL

Standing ior May:

Grade lI (B): l, Franklin ‘Bow- ness: 2, Margaret Murray; 8, Nor- ms Proiltt.

Grade I (A): 1, Gerald Bernard; 2, Anna Wadman; 3, Elaine Watson.

Grade 1 (B): 1, Arthur Thibeeu; 2, Edith Bernard; 3, Carrie Chem- pion.

Grade I (C): 1, Roger MecMilien; ‘$1,! Brian Darrach; 3, Frederick Jar-

ne.

BUT THING TO JOCKEY A PiSI-l CMZT THROUGH A ﬂiPER-MAQKET ALWNb‘

Olive Thompson, Teacher.

BURPBIBI AND 3100K IDMONION - (0 P) — Two runaway tires startled a walking down lloDougall nil! bu-e recently. One lsrusbod pest her and the other struck her and tore her clothing. It is believed juveniles started the tires downward irom the top oi the hill.

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