ET aS Re

Oe eA CON ey” a ae

—half-pound tin it ha

and Commerce department al- guest speaker noted. ;and sardines in the principal ex- ——-90-spoke—briefiy,———--}--In—-adidition,-the—west—coast Port outlets, Mr. Kinsella said. ‘fishermen had the protection of The controls on imports of can-

GUESTS valuable international treaties 0d fish into the United Kingdom ead table guests included \ hich regulated salmon and hali- “ere relaxed during the past year

\

The home of Alvin H. Webb, Hicwlen winner of a cash prize of $50 for first place in the

PRINCE COUNTY HOME WINS PRIZE

smalt holding competion in Prince County The prize win-

ners were announced yester- day. :

|

Red-Controlled B.C. Union Said Undermining Industry

The fantastic demands of the|the height of the 1958~season {ed to proceed with the erection of

Communist-controlled fishermen’s anion was rapidly undermiring the rich fishing industry of Brit- fsh Columbia, R.T. Hager. presi- dent of the Fisheries Council of

Canada said in Charlottetown |

last night.

Mr. Hager. who fs also prest- dent of the Canadian Fishing Company. of Vancouver; B.C., said that union pressure had cat- apaulted the famous British Col- umbia salmon into the luxury food class. At 55-58 cents per d lost its traditional position as a poor man’s food. |

Guest speaker at the annual dinner of the Prince Edward 1s- Jand Fisheries Federation,” Mr. Hager was introduced by Gor- don O’Brien of Ottawa, manager ofthe Fisheries Council of Can- ada and thanked by J.E. Bur- den, retiring president of the organization. i

Hon. Leo F. Rossiter, provin-

* cial minister of fisheries and

Rav Kinsella of the federal Trade

Paul Gallant. president elect,

W. Farrah, district protection of- |

ficer, Mr. Burden, Mr. O’Brien, Mr. Rossiter, Mr. Hager and Mr. Kinsella.

Immediately prior to the ad- fournment of the meeting, Mr. | Burden, on behalf of the local ' federation presented a large-size ' painting of Covehead Harbor to Mr. Hager. The artist was Barry

_ Bueden.

Mr. Hager said he did not mean to imply that all the fisher- man of British Columbia were communists; perhaps only one per cent of their number or less were of this persuasion. But there was a hard core of dedica- ted party men firmly in the saddle.

Due to their efforts the indus- |

try was afflicted. with no less- than 22 strikes in the last 12 years. One last year that held

up production for two weeks at

ISLAN

BRIEFS

JORDAN FUNERAL — The fu- meral for George Albert Jordan was held yesterday from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home to Murray Harbour Christian Church where services were conducted by Rev. M.C. Currie. Pallbearers were Spencer Sharam Joseph Living- stone, Gerald Prowse, Horace White, Roy Stewart, John Jack- son. Interment took place in Beach Point cemetery.

LATE NOTICES |

{Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Ad- _-vertising Section.) 5

af

At Oct.

Charlottetown, 8, ~ 1959, Mrs.

SELBY — . Thursday,

Nellie Selby, formerly of Re!

gina, Sask., daughter of the Jate “Archdeacon Reigh and Mrs.

Reigh of Milton. The rémains |

are resting at MacLean ¥u- meral Home until noon today, ‘then to St. John’s church, Mil- ton, from where the funeral will he held, service commencing et 2 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

MOONEY — At the Charlotte town \Hospital on Oct. 9, 1959, Mary Matilda Mooney, formerly of Spokane. U.S.A. and North Rustico, P.E.I., in her 68th

Home

town Funeral

Monday morning, leaving the

home at 9:30 for Solemn Re-.

quiem High Mass at 10:30 at Stella Maris Church, Rustico. Interment in church cemetery.

the

strengthening services’ there is | However, the minister stated he Halifax 53 and 65, Kentville 50 provision suggestec\for adequately fully realized that there were |~— aUTO HISTORY — | trained social work staff to coun-'certain times when the Newfound- The first eutomobile, a Bens se, Sa arr iprite hangratn sen ie umperting a Ear pn |was exhibited at the Work's Fai for the retarded child. ducts might be considered ur‘a‘r |i" Paris in 1889. the year the

year, Her remamMms' are resting at the Charlotte- | from | where the funeral will be held |

North |

iwas estimated to have decreas-| additional bait-holding units as led salmon production by 250,-;soon as possible. Location would 1000 cases. : depend on the results of a survey

For this and other reasons the |that would be initiated soon ani

‘total salmon production in 195g construction would commence

yas down 1,000,000 nds, he ©atly next year. eit ges | He thanked the federation for

3 : . the privilege of attending their

E With the world population qinner meeting and assured th: jumping at the rate of 50,000,- embers that he and members 000 each year, Mr. Hager en- of his department were always visaged greatly increased inter- available to discuss any and national competition for all types every muttal problem. of seafood. i : , MARKETS REVIEWED CHANGES SOUGHT Mr. Kinsella, who is chief of the

One indication of this trend fpsheries division of the depart- jwas the pressure for extension of | ment of trade and commerce gave |territorial waters, he said. Some ag review of world markets and ‘nations asked that the present prospects for Canadian fishery limit of three miles be extended | products .particularly those items to six, others sought a 12-mile | produced on Prince Edward Is- extension, while one or two land. \(Chile and Ecuador) would set-; He noted that the department fle for nothing less than a 200 |had trade commissioners ‘station- /mile limit. led around the globe. These mea, | Because of her proximity to he said, report periodically on the famous Grand Banks and the production and market for Northwest Pacific fishing | fish in their various areas. grounds, Canada was particular-|- Reports indicated a firm de | ly fortunate in this regard, the mand for-canned lobster, salmon

There are several basic princi- ples underlying the suggested pro- gram. From emphasis placed cn) it by the report it is evident th: | home is of primary importance. | For this reason the desirability ec!

FOSTER HOME eee oe ee, This proposed staff would also) To prove the goodwill of th‘:

find and counsel foster homes, | government Mr. Rossiter said he

supervise integration of the re-| was perfectly willing to hold back

tarded into the community ard | such Island products during tie Tdi Ra Le

provide group counselling or grouP| peak Newfoundland and market- -

therapy facilities for parents. ing period. “Newfoundland e74 ENLARGIN

its people are too good friends for us to wish to do anything wh'c” might be construed as desigr-d to injure them in any wey,” the minister stated.

locating ‘foster’ hommes is. stre-- sed is preference to institutions. One of the reasons is the oper recognition of the danger of los: of community intrest in an in-

stitution. However, the necessity of in- stitutional training is fully re

cognized as a requirement for those trainable and non-trainable retarded whose care demands nursing facilities beyond that of the average home.

The report suggests the “‘cot- tage plan’ of units of 20 beds be followed, and that the units ap- proximate ‘home’ conditions as— closely as possible in design anc staffing

AUTHORS WANTED

but fishing, he said. tow permitted the importation

Effective government controls °f canned lobster and paste’ with- also helped with the develop- out restriction. j ment of the industry which last | The outlook for salt fish appear-

year was worth $2 billion dol- ; good, Mr. Kinsella added. lars to Canada. While stocks of frozen fish were jae Le currently higher than last year. | NEW BAIT UNITS they were not.excessive and pre- |Island’s mew government intend-| prove in the next few months.

Discussed By Scout Council

Construction work and am

jitems of interest reviewed at am) that the annual

executive meeting of the Pro|Ball at the Charlottetown Hotel , vincial Council of the Boy Scouts} would be held on-November 10. Association Thursday. The re- | Port was given by A.R. Ceretti,'R.C. Parent, commissioner, are) jassistant provincial commis- expected to attend the Canadian sioner. General Council meeting in New | Apple Day will be observed} foundland on October 23 and 24.

| Mr. Rossiter announced that ha legacies for this product should wt Camp Buchan Improvements 7

| Mon.-Tues. Oct. 12-13.

Plans for a Queen's Scout pres- |

Scouter-Guider |

|

Brigadier Reid, president, and |

BY N.Y. PUBLISHER

Leading book publisher seeks manuscripts of all types: fiction, non-fiction, poetry, scholarly and religious works, etc. New auth- ors welcomed. Send for free booklet CP-36 Vantage Press, 120 W. 31 St., New York 1.

SOURIS THEATRE

“THE YOUNG LIONS”

Marlen Brando Montgomery Clift

Cinemescope color

|October 30-31 and the committee j

jin charge includes, R.C. Parent,

|chairman, Major R.D. MacGilji- vray, George Key, S.M. McInnis, and W.R. Burnett.

CAMEO

KENSINGTON Night

CHIEFS IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL oo Albert Langlois announced | admitted under 16.

riday the 1961 convention of the+ : - y International Police Chiefs Asso-| > ete ae lg ewe ciation will be held in Montreal. |‘.,°" 7? “One uncer me Director Langlois recently re- turned from this year’s conven- | tion in. New York. Next year’s meeting will be held in Washing- iton, D.C.

Mon.—Ladies

“THE BIRTH OF A BABY”

This show is similar to ‘We want a Baby.”

E. E. PARKMAN | ADVERTISING

OFTOMETEISE = —_ CORRECTION Will be absent from his. ffice~2 | In the Moore & McLeod Ltd. 9. ad which appeared in today’s Sate Guardi Weekend § ials, From Oct. 10th Ladies’ “Hea ig yD "aoe to oO ct. 19th Ladies’ Blouses were erroneous-

i ly priced. The correct prices

‘ ; | are:— Office will be open for re- Head Square—Special 57c’. each

pairs and appointments. or 2 for 1.00. Blouses Special 88 each,

THEATRE, -MURRAY RIVER MON.TUE- OCT. 12-13

“DON’T GO NEAR THE WATER”

IN COLOR WITH GLENN FORD—ANN FRANCIS A TERRIFIC COMEDY - DRAMA 5

COMING FRI-SAT. OCT. 16-17 “‘THE OKLAHOMAN” SUPER - WESTERN

Monuments Granite - Marble Bronze

Vere Beck & Son Ltd. Memorial Craftsmen

——

Since 1870

SHINING WATER LODGE CAVENDISH :

NEW GLASGOW UNITED CHURCH WILL HOLD A THANKSGIVING DINNER AND BAZAAR ON | - MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1959

| SERVING AT TWO P.M.

Shows |’ (CP)—Police di-|7.15, 9.15 Ladies only. No girl |

(MAYFAIR

KINGS BUILDING MATERIALS

Montague-Southport Phone 129-2 — Phone 4830

Lumber, Shingies, Brick, Cove Siding, Plywoods, Hardboards,

Mouldings, Insulation, Doors, Cabinet Hardware, Wilcox Steel

Tracks, Sashless Windows,

“We appreciate all ih-

quiries.

PHOTO REPRINTS

of local pictures that appear in the

a

Film Developing In by 9 — Out by 5! Enlarged date stamped

Perfect pictures Black and white or color

George Wotton

PHOTOGRAPHY

MacDonald Block First St.

one - half mile in fog patches;

' |

' !

THE GUARDIAN and the EVENING

PATRIOT

are available

at the following prices 5 x 7 GLOSSY 1.25 each

8 x 10 GLOSSY 1.50 each

PHONE 8506

or call in person at the switchboard

THE GUARDIAN

and

THE EVENING PATRIOT

Branch Offices

at

Summerside Souris Montague Alberton

ee a eee | 11:00 a.m.—MORNING WOR- Summerside Hs.

7:00 p.m.—Evensong SHIP. 5

— a (All Souls’ Chapel) - ‘Sermon: Rev. Neil Price, B.A., |

: Visitors Are Most Welcome yy9tad is i ah aes

: A 3 }

THANKSGIVING + AB Geviws (Lowden) renee

5:45 p.m. — Sunday vening

AND YOUTH PARK ROYAL School of the Bible. |

Often at Thanksgiving time the heart looks back with nostaizgia to days now gone, old friends lost in the rush of years. Perhaps loved ones have passed on so the circle

piete. Something about the season mMiakes the heart look hackward to blessings. But there is a danger in looking back to blessings if it pre vents the heart from expand- ing to embrace new blessings and opportunities for service. One of these opportunities for service is in the growing need. of the recognition of youth and we are especially reminded of this as a large group of “Hi-Y"’ young people confer. in our Province on this Thanksgiving week-end.

They are a group of ideal- istic Christian youth in a wholesome environment. How many more could be rightfully guided—if we would but make the effort? In this exciting space-age, youth needs the Bible and its guidance above all else. Scientific knowledge may en- able them to launch space ships into the ionosphere and unravel untold mysteries, but the vital truths which they must live by to successfully meet life's problems and temptations are to be found only in the Word of God.

At this season we can show true thankfulness to God as we support the British and Foreign Bible Society whose mission is to \give the Scrip- tures to all men and women in their own language—with a very special emphasis on the needs of youth.

THE BIBLE HOUSE

Charlottetown (Opposite Eaton's)

‘Operated by the P. E. 1. Auxiliary of The British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada)

around the table js not com- *}) 9:45 -a.m.—Junior - Intermed-

| Organist and Choir Director. |

, 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. — .

| 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School

Pent WEATHER (3°85 7 Seats Sees eee, cite, rime = : 20, Saedetge 40 and th, Frederic Mey t winds 30, Low-hgh : : y warmer; wes’ E TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-|ton 52 and 65, Saint John 52 and! at Edmundston 50 and 60, Camp-| High tide today at Charlotte Ps tures issued by the weather of-| 60. ; bellton 47 and 58. town at 3.56 a.m. and 5.45 p.m. - fiee: : Outlook for Sunday, variable for Sunday, cloudy | 29d Sunday at 5.10 am and 6.56 ’ ° Min Max ici . ‘ nm with a few showers. = reper i. 7 and G ii Charlotiet si (Night) (Day), Cape Breton: Cloudy th|}- Bay of Fundy: South winds 20, at 2.09 a.m. and 2.26 p.m. eee : be eee Gite és is shifting in afternoon to south-| Hifting in afternoon to west 20;|tes later thse Chacteriearera’ teas Victoria ...... veses 55 |west 20. Lowhigh at Sydney 48 Cloudy with a few showers; vis-jrises today at 6.21 a.m. and sets ° 2 Edmonton ........ 22 25 «| and 58. ’ ibility 10 miles lowering in rain|at 5.38 p.m. and rises Sunday at Calgary ....-...- . 27 | Outlook for Sunday, variable|‘0 two miles and occasionally!6.23 a.m. and sets at 5.37 p.m. ossiter Replies @m@occ" 2. ae Winnipeg ......... 27 33 Upper St. John River Valley, ¢ < "Tt TONGMRO © os 006 sone 63 68 - * 1Ottawa ...... dnd s 3 e e * ° Montreal .......0+% ToNitia.Complaintz.°°3 ¢ . ' ° Fredericton Sc ceaeg ° % All Copy for Electrical Contract Pointing out that this province | Newfoundland, daily. Moncton ...... ae. 8 Church Page © Wiring ° was always ready to co-operate| The editorial noting that New-| Halifax ......... x. 54 56 Must Be In By , Fixtures full with other Atlantic Provin- fourdiand Was prohibited from | Charlottetown eeeee 48 57 * App ‘cnthahesiaes — easegling sp Sanecagg itis eens Me “products by the | Sydney ........... = , 5:00 p.m. liances a . rane erms of Union, objected to the} Yarmouth :........ 5 : : . of industry and natural resources, | government shipping subsidy on|St. John’s :........ 40 50 ‘ Thursday Sales and Ser and Service Free Estimates Ceected teceaty the Ot der clcoaees island farm rol HALIFAX (CP)—The weather © @.=® 161 Stree Dial 8325 »|ducts shipped from to thei . os province. 543 office says cloud and — Queen t Mr. Rossiter emphasized that}can be expected today. Reta rded this subsidy was designed as muc’: | clearing is forecast for Sunday. — to help the people of Newfound-| Regional forecasts: — (Continued from page 1) land as those of this province.| Mainland Nova Scotia, Prince serving a limited exclusively ru-|He said if it were not for the sub- Edward Island, eastern N. B. ral area is proposed on 4 trial ba- | sidy the people there would be counties, lower Saint John River sis with future expansion as suc-| forced to pay approximately $80,-| Valley: Cloudy with showers end- cess indicates is needed. /000 more per year for the things ing in the afternoon; warmer; In what is termed the ‘home ‘they purchase here. jsouthwest winds 20. Low - high at

, Anglican Church FIRST BAPTIST of Canada CHURCH CHURCH “ Ministers: ‘ “~ ST. PETERS Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Street) poy a. Frank MacLean, B.A. CATHEDRAL Minister: men, Mebeck & Latte: Rev. H. L. Mitton, B.A., B.D. me rp: Rochford Square es aa B.A. B.Ed.. B.D. | rganis i anist Director Choirs, he es See and Choir Director: | Roysten #. Mugterd, A.R.C.0. Rector | cee Mrs, V. L. Dingwell | 10:00 am. — Senior Sunday The Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, | _ ——----~ | Charch Scheel. M.A., D.D.. 9:45_a.m.—SUNDAY CHURCH | 11:00 a.m. — Nursery (under Hon. Assistant SCHOOL three years of age) in West

Systematic study of the scrip- tures is an absolute must! Our school includes classes for

Miss Suzanne Brenton. . Mus.

Parlor 11:00 a.m.—Primary and Be

!

every age level. 11:00 a.m.—Care of infants in “Babyland”’, and supervision

Oct. 11th—Harvest Thanksgiv- | ing. «

Twentieth Sunday after Trinity 8:45 a.m.—Mattins children in Nursery and Kim-

re

(11 a.m. infants) parents attend divine worship).

11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist and |

Studies in John’s Gospel led by H. A. Nason.

7:00 p.m,—EVENING VICE

UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A. Minister

Annual Laymen’s Service. | Speakers: Mr. Leroy White, Mr. William MacLaren and

‘fate - Senior Department

|

sea eae

ITS SOUND

PARKDALE

POLICY TO BUY

USED VOLKSWAGEN

From An Authorized V. W. Dealer

An unauthorized dealer doesn’t have to live up to the reputation gained as Volkswagen distributor for Prince Edward Island. \

You Can Be Sure That Our Special 60 Day Warranty on Used Volks wagens will be Honoured

‘We have a number of good used Volkswagens in stock completely reconditioned. We sell for cash or terms to suit purchaser, Oh yes, we take trade-ins at top prices,

Vrovincial Distributor

W. R. JENKINS LTD.

YOUR

we have

DIAL 6563 - 6564

Mr. Harry Waugh.

af Sunday Church School. Male Chorus: ‘Now Thank We

11:00 a.m.—Nursery and Prim-

ary Departments. All Our God.” , 11:00 a.m.—Congregation Wor-| Male Quartet: “Tho Your ship. Sins Be As Scarlet’’—Messrs.

Keith Robinson, Harold Jem | 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. kins,. Lloyd Archer, Paul Han- | With the Junior Choir assisting, sen. Let us be thankful every day! | 8:15—FIRESIDE HOUR | Nature is beautiful; friends! (Informal fellowship in Church are dear; opportunity is close| Parlor consisting of hymn-sing beside us; and God is over; and-group Bible study).

all. The greatest possession! You are always welcome at) for which to be thankful is a| First Baptist — A Contempor- | thankful heart.

Theme: Thanksgiving

Message. Excellent car-parking facilities

COME AND WORSHIP \,

PRESBYTERIAN

THF: KIRK OF S. JAMES ‘The Reverend T. 8.8. Somers, M.A.. S.T.M..

Minister

Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M.,

Organist and Director of Chetrs |

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Prince & Grafton Streets The Rev. Donald A. Campbell, B

mein deed Minister. : .m.—Ch School fer ae cme — | Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A,, 11:00 a.m.—The Festival of Har- | B. Mus. (Oxford)

vest Thanksgiving Presentation of Church School Awards q

Morning Worship and Sermon: “Adam and the Astronaut’’— (The Christian Faith and

Organist and Choir Director

9:45 am.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—Nursery School 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship.

ae Sermon: | “Thanksgiving and Eart Stew p.” ae ——* as Anthem: ‘Ye Shall Dwell In God fF The Land’—Stainer. Part oy ig pia 7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship.

Sermon: ‘“‘Daniel Purposed In

| 7:00 p.m.—The Festival of Har- a | west. Thashagtving. Seaian “0 Lord tow Mek Evening Worship and Sermon: fold.”"—Barnby.

“Some Brooks by the Way” (An eventide meditation on the grace of Gratitude.)

Anthem: 0 Lord, How Mani- fold Are Thy Works—Barnby.

All are Cordially Welcome

ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN

WE INVITE YOU TO WOR- CHURCH. Se Established 1769 by Royad Foundation

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH | 213 Kent Street

Charles P. Herndon, : ..M.A., D.S.L. — Minister

Mrs. Allison MacRae, A.R.C.M.

The Reverend Canon J. T. Thbott, Rector

Organist and Choir Directer, Mr. H. John Harris, F.R.C.Q

8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion _ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Jun-

Organist. - ior and Senior Classes. Mrs. Malcolm Beck, 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School Be- Choir Director. ginners and Primary Classes : .m.— t - 10:00 .m.—Chureh School and a See eT re oe :00 p.m. st Th . A siren tellew-up of Gcteber| “ike Buc -Marvers Thenhasiy ye eee ee Are Cordially In is urged. Visitors vited 11:00 gp oor ry yy tes A To Attend Special usic: anthem, “Ye Shall Dwell In The Land” FREE CHURCH OF eee SCOTLAND Sermon: “The King’s Ordin- * ances”. Birchwood. Street

7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship

Special Music: Dutch Hymn Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop, 8.A.

of Thanksgiving 11:00 a.m,—Service, Sermon: “A Night ina Gar-| Sermon: “The Tree of Life.” den.” 2:30 p.m.—Service in Stanchel

“Be ye followers of me, even as I also am of Christ. Now I praise you, brethren, that-ye remember me in all things, and keep the ordinances, as f delivered them to you” (I Cor- inthians 11:1, \2). ;

“A Congregation in the Heart of Charlottetown with Char- lottetown at Heart”.

7:00 p.m.—Service.

: “Fertility of the Tree of Life.” “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths.”

_ Proverbs 3:5-6.

ys

‘

and instruction of pre-school |

dergarten departments (child-| are- thus cared for while

11 Second Street Beginning with bright praise

Phone 4214 in the singing of the hymns of

Mrs. Stanley Newman the Gospel to organ-piane - Organist companiment. :

ginners Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. Thanksgiving Sunday | Sermon: Even the Pagans Ob- serve Thanksgiving. | The Rev. Mr. MacLean, | Infant Baptism. Anthem: “Fear Not, 0 Land” James H. Rogers | Evening Worship

| 7:00 p.m—Divine Worship

Sermon: Is There Something Degrading About Gratitude? The Rev. Mr. MacLean Anthem: Dutch Hymn of Thanksgiving—Arr. Slater.

You are cordially welcome te worship at Trinity.

|

SER-

CHARLOTTETOWN BIBLE CHAPEL -

235 Cumberland St. i at Longworth Ave. / Proclaiming: c The Old Book The New Birth . The Precious Blood

The Blessed Hope

10:15 a.m.—“Truth for Today”— on CFCY, 630 ke.

Message: What Is The New Birth? Tune in for sperial offer. ,

11:00 a.m.—Family Bible Hour: Message: The King Begins is Ministry. Speaker: James A. Stahr.

ary Church With A Timeless; Babies and small children will | be cared for in the nursery.

School

11:00 a.m.—Sunday Phone 5121 for free transpor- tation. ’ 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service.

Message: The Scarlet Cord. Speaker: James A, Stahr. VISITORS WELCOME

CALVARY TEMPLE

Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada s Opposite Experimental Farm PARKDALE Rev. Victor Jackson, Pastor Evangelist Frank Longdo Associate Pastor Phone 9119

| 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Children brought up in Sun- day School are seldom brought up in court.

11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Message: “The Fire of the Holy Ghost.”

Rev, V. Jackson, speaker

7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic and Communion Service. Evangelist F: Longdo, speaker What We Believe. _

Article Il—We believe that there is one God, eternally ex- istent in three persons: God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost.

A warm welcome awaits you at Calvary Temple, a church that is affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada. :

‘THE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street

“HOME OF EVANGELISM” . Since 1865 A

Sr. Major and Mrs. L. A. Hicks, Corps Officers.

Sunday 9:30 a.m.—Directory Class 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 am.—Holiness Meeting 2:00 p.m.—Sunset Lodge 4 6:30 p.m.—Open Air Meeting. 7:00 p.m.—Harvest Festival Altar Service

You are cordially invited te attend these services.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue , A. Robinson, Minister.

Phone 8676 ' Services: 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting. The Church with a Message and a Welcome. .

i

ae

f ;

: