- liaurier constituency during the

:

QMONTREAL, A Bernie (Boom- gooml Geoffrion, back home af- ter an emergency operation for a

Indicted On ‘Charge Of Ballot Box Stuffing

MONTREAL (CPl—Three men and one woman Tuesday pleaded not guilty to charges connected with the stuffing of fake ballots into ballot boxes in Montreal

June 10 federal election. They were ordered to,appear for pre- liminary hearing Feb. 18.

.~‘Bail of $500 was fixed in the Ease of the woman, 40-year-old Mrs. Cecile M. Roy. She was charged with forging the initials Iii a deputy returning officer to counterfeit ballots.

,-in the case of the men, bail \I_Ias fixed at $1,900 each. Two qther men, Jean Paul Tremblay, hi, and Georges Chevrevils, 23, ere charged with possession of _‘cit ballots and with depositing

HME FOR REST

rupture bowel, tells his children Robert and Linda he won’t be playing hockey with Montreal

posited in ballot boxes.

Gerard remblay, 37, was charged with attempting to de- posit fake ballots or to have them deposited. _

Shortly after the arraignment of the four, court warrants were issued against an election officer and a clerk in another Montreal constituency. The c o in plaints charged the two with list padding.

Transport Dept. Men Appointed

OTTAWA (CP) — Two sen- ior appointments in the trans-

cations branch were announced Tuesday.

C. Mornington.Brand, 49, con- troller of radio regulations. has been promoted to the new post of chief of technical co-ordina- tion.

‘rem or causing them to be de-

Succeeding him is W. A. Caton.

port department’s telecommuni-

Canadiens of the National hoc- key league again this season. - \ (CP Wirephoto)

One Dies In Bush; Four

Are Rescued

BRACEBRIDGE, Ont. (CP)— A young Toronto church leader and two teen-- age boys were

55, chief of inspections and ex- aminations. *

Mr. Bra-nd, a native of Hol- beach, Eng., joined the depart- ment when Newfoundland en- tered Confederation in 1949. At the time he was controller of aeronautical radio in Newfound- land.

Mr. Caton, born in Napanee, 0nt., joined the department in 1924. He took part in the tech- nical arrangements for the first trans-Can-ada radio broadcast in 1927 and was in charge of all ra- dio arrangements for the Royal Visit of 1939.

OTTAWA (CP) — Federal and provincial f‘sheries experts Tues- day heard a forecast that stocks in three New Brunswick salmon streams will be cut by more than half by 1961.

Dr. C. J. Kerswill of the Fish- eries Research Board told the fed- eral - provincial Atlantic salmon co-ordiiiating committee the drop in salmon population will be the result of DDT spraying between 1952 and 1957 to control spruce budworm in New Brunswick for- es-ts.

He forecast the decline by 1961

law Stops Boy Helping His Milkman Friend

Forecast Sharp Cut In‘ Saimon In Three Rivers In N. B.

on the Miraniichi, Restigouche and St. John Rivers at more than

50 per cent of present stocks.

He said the public is not aware of the harm done to Atlantic

salmon through DDT spraying.

The drop in the Restigouche and St. John Rivers would not be as constant as on the Miramichl because spraying in their areas

has been stopped for a period

But it would compare with the decline forecast for the Mira-

michi. AT ST. ANDREWS POST

Dr. Kerswill is the scientist in charge of Atlantic salmon investi- gations at the biological station

in St. Andrews, N.B. Provincial fi s h e r i e 5

LONDON (Reuters) The widow of a former Labor cabinet minister fought back Monday night against a ruling making it an “offence” for her 11-year-old son to help a milkman on his rounds.

Mrs. Sheila McNeil, widow of a former secretary of state for Scotland, told the London County Council its attitude is “absurd, dictatorial and unintelligent.”

The council’s education officer had written Mrs. McNeil telling her it was against a child labor act for her son Craig to help the milkman.

Mrs. McNeil said ,she could not believe the law was framed to prevent a child from having fun delivering milk for a few hours.

“Do you think he is being ex- ploited in some way or do you feel I am failing in my duty a a mother in allowing him to do this?” she asked.

She said the law was meant to protect and assist parents——-not to irritate and interfere with the way they brought up their chil- dren.

picked up by a rescue aircraft Monday after spending two nights in Mus}-roka bushland in temper- atures down to nine below zero.

The three, frost-bitten and de- lirious with exhaustion, told res- cuers a fourth member of their party died of exposure after tumbling into a creek and a fifth lad was still lost in the bush.

Andrew Morton, 29, a group leader at Toronto's St. Stephen’s United Church, Douglas McCoy, 13, and George Farmer, 14, were spotted on a frozen lake 20 miles southwest of this community, 100 miles due north of Toronto.

Robert Pettersen, _13, is be- lieved dead and Jim Duffy, 14, is still missing.

The three survivors were spotted from a ski-equipped air- craft piloted by -Capt. James Moore of Toronto. C. D. McCoy, father of the McCoy boy, char-

tered the aircraft in Toronto.

ex- perts from Quebec and the four Atlantic provinces are attending the committee’s annual meeting, which will also plan research and management aimed at rehabilita-

ls still pending. Regarding Molli- son“s Hardware, this case is still pending, and in the case of Atlan- tic Wholesalers Ltd , this party was sentenced to six months in Prince County Jail.

With reference to the breaks at the Curling Club, the three involv- ed were committed to Supreme Court. Regarding the case of Mac- Causland Furniture Ltd. Three juveniles were convicted and put on probation, with their parents for a period" of two years.

Of the additional 36 cases . brought before Magistrate Strong by the Town Police, 27 involved intoxication and resulted in the conviction of each accused.

144 parking tickets were issued during the month of January for parking meters and restri ‘ed area violations; also 35 tickets placed on vehicles for overnight parking.

BREADALBANE

Mr. Spencer Stuart who came to Prince Edward Island the lat- ter part of December, because of

‘ting salmon stocks.

Presents S’Side Police Report For January‘

Sgt. Ben C. Schurman

Monday night.

The Chief's report was submit- ted by Councillor W.E. MacCaus- land, chairman of the Police Com-

mittee.

Summerside Police in January were called on to deal with five cases of breaking, entry and theft, in addition to 36 cases involving lesser crimes, acting Police Chief informed the Snmmerside Town Council at the regular monthly meeting held

the serious illness and subsequent death of his father Mr. Malcolm Stuart, and who has been visiting with his sister, Miss Mamie Stuart, and other fr-ineds on“The Island,” left on Monday, Febru- ary 3, for. his home in Calgary, Alberta.

Mrs. B rnic-= Somers, Brada1- bane, visited his sister Mrs. Earl Reeves, Snmmerside, during the latter part 0” January.

Mr. John Ewyk, visited friands in Truro, Nova .“coti=a, during the week-end of January 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wigmore, Mr. Alex C. MacDonald, and Mr. Lorne Nicholson, 3 iotored to Mon- treal, leaving Bradalbane, Janu- ary 29.

Friends of Mrs. Daniel Dixon,

Iwas sentenced to Dorcl-Tester peni- Itentiary for three years, and one

Bradalbane Village, and Mrs. Reggie Robertson, Bradal-bane Rural, regret ‘.0 hear that both ladies are patients in the Prince Edward Island Hosp‘ :1.

Mrs. Edwi- White, formerly of Stanchel, presently of Charlotte- town, underwent a successful op- eration at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wednesday’, January 22, and is now convales- cing satisfactorily.

Mr. James Cummings, '3. N. R. relieving agent, visited his sister and brotlier-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Somers during the week- end of February 2.

Miss Arlene Somers, Bradal- bane Village, spent an enjoyable week-end with Mr. and Mrs.‘ Her- man Ma.yne and family, Emerald, February 2.

Miss Mary MacDougall, R. N. Missionary on furlough from Angola, Africa, was the guest speaker at the Bradalbane Unit- ed Church, on Sunday morning, January 26. In the evening Miss MacDougall showed some very interesting slides of Africa and African, to an appreciative aud- ience, which met. at t-he home of Mrs. Lorne Seaman.

Mrs. Duncan MacKay was hos- tess to the Mission Band of the United Church, at her home on Satu.-rday, February 1. The fif- teen little guests had an enjoyable and profitable time. Refresh- ments were served by t-he hostess. assisted by Gail MacLeod and Nellie Toom-bs.

Mr. John J.\M' ‘Leod, patient in the Provincial Sanatorium spent the weekend of February 2, at his home in Br-adalbane. E.

WHITE ROSE

For Clean Dependable

Thurs., Feb. 13, 1958

The Guardian ‘Page 13

Record Life Insurance Sales

over 1956, also a record year. Policy benefit reached a

of 1956.

MONTREAL (CP) — The Sun Life Assurance Company of Can- ada Tuesday reported record life insurance sales of $917,737,287 for 1957, an increase of $63,000,000

payments record $155,111,192 compared to $137,856,243 in -1956.

Total insurance in force stood at $7,749,409,986 at the year end against $7,030,293,309 at the end

President George W. Bourke told the meeting that 60 per cent of the death claims incurred were as a result of death from heart and circulatory diseases. Cancer ranked second and accounted for 19 per cent of the death claims.

Wood Industry Must Advertise

MONTREAL (CP) -

son of Edmundston, N.B., Tuesday.

Association 50th annual conven- tion here.

Mr. Stephenson said costs, sell- ing price and profits run hand in hand. If production costs continue to rise and selling prices are low those lumbermen with little capi- tal to survive will be forced out of business. he said.

Mechanization was a good way to cut costs.

He said the lumber industry spent too little money advertis- ing the value of lumber and wood products. Substitutes for Wood products continued to be adver- tised freely and to gain ground.

HEADS VETERANS’ CLUB

HALIFAX (CP)-—H. L. Collins of Halifax was elected president of the Memory Club of the First World War 85th Battalion during a weekend meeting here. Allister

elected, second vice-president.

Mechani- zation to increase production will solve the average lumberman’s main problems, Max Stephen- said

Mr. Stephendon gave the manu- facturers viewpoint in a panel dis- cussion on marketing held Tues- day at the Canadian Lumbermen’s

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0 Tires ' 0 Car Accessories

These breaks, as listed in the report, were as follows: One at the Canadian Legion Home, one at Moll-is0n’s Hardware Ltd., one at Atlantic Wholesalers Ltd. and two at tthe Curling Club.

Regarding the break at the Canadian Legion Home one party

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