)\\

. Castella, assistant coach of New

vI‘ur News and may be helpful

, ing able to be out of the house

. another week I had lost another

.c0uld vaccinate so late. but the » doctor told me to go ahead and

» aye] have only lost a kit now

secretary-treasurer of the New-

- 1” the latter part of 1957. and:

fifth

"V '30 D-In. at the Church.

PRETTY PRRTM

NEW YORK, — Only a cad would puncture this shapely op- nonent. Gina Lollobrigida takes ill the chill out of cold steel as- she polishes her fenc’ g techni- queunder the tutelage of James

York University's fencing team. Gina's not really going to chal- lenge anyone. Her fencing prowess plays a big part in a current film, and she doesn’t want to keep the film's theme a secret. (AP Wire- photo) "

T

TMELV NOTES on Full FARMING

"vAcciNArE MINK _';;offered th'em" and-others ‘tT1oc- We are reprinting a letter from ate there and established mink E.T. Stratton, owner of the Strat- farms, that one of them came [on Mink Ranch, Excelsior down, superintended the building springs, Missouri. which appear- of the ranch, house, and other es- ed in the latest issue of National

from Colorado and arrived in ex- cellent condition; - Other mink-men set up ranche in the same locality. The princi- pal enticements are——cheaper la- bor and very cheap feed, with the exception of cereals that have to be imported. Just how big the colony is, ‘we are not in position to state, but our opinion is that they are producing some 10,000 or more mink annually.

SELLOUT

The mid-winter sale of ‘Edmon- ton Fur Auction Company, Ltd. which was held in Edmonton, Al-

to our ranchers here.

“I would like to write a let- ter, hoping this will help some- one else on distemper. The lat- ter part of March last year I had all my females bred. I took sick and was in the hospital for two weeks. My sons cared for the mink during that time. When lcame home, one of my sons told me that something was wrong with two of my females. Not be-

told them to bring them in ,so, could see them.

“The Mink’s feet were crusty and their eyes running. I told him to kill them ind get them out of the herd, which he did. In

ed as a complete sellout of all furs offered. Two thousand wild mink brought highs of $43 f or males and $22 for females; av- erage types sold between $15 and $30.‘ An offering of 9,000 ranch mink advanced 10 percent in price over

mink: then I called Dr. Hartsough My females had started to have their kits, and I did not know I

vaccinate. I only lost seven fe- males and feel very fortunate.

“Now we come to the kits. I have read lots of articles on dis- temper, and show some parties vaccinate. I waited until the kits" were eight weeks old, then wean-' ed them and vaccinated the; next . '

and then this summer and have the fattest mink I ever raised. But I have learned the hard way; from now on, I will vaccinate." WIIALE MEAT And there is another interesting letter from Fred Ashley, S. Dildo, llewfoundland. It reads as follows ‘liere I am in Newfoundland, "Elli in the heart of the whaling area. four thousand miles from home (Golden. Colorado). I am manager of Mink Foods Agricul- f}lre_ Society, my nickname being aster”. I am in complete charge of the Newfoundland Ex- llerlmental Station, having mink, hlhkeys. poutlry and pigs, and

I

ggltlindland Fur Breeders‘ Assoc- on.

'}{\side from this, I do the ve- l‘~‘1h.lfary work and assist with the

oratory analysis of meats, fish °h°- The people are very nice to me and the country is beautiful.

hell I do return to Colorado, I .‘h°l1ld be an expert on the feed- “E of whale meat to mink. The “WP of pelts from this area this heat will be the best ever pro- ‘lhced here, both from a cover- 3%? and clear-color angle. . he above letter was written

9 °h‘0D referred to is the 1957 "Oil. Our readers will rememb- at_ some three years ago. the ciCNeil brothers, who had been nonducllng a mink ranch in Col- W0. visited Newfoundland and

he so taken by the inducements

nﬁtnniﬁ!

DARREN

. M°GAVlN MARTHA IIYER

‘EASTERN GUARDIAN

QITHE STURGEON Baptist whhch annual Business Meeting .1 be held Thursday Feb. 13th.

PA MEETING of Georgetown. .l§Fess'i\'e Qonservative 90115 her be held in the Council Cham- In 5 On Thursday evening at 8 p.

~ LES

«SEE RUN” 3_act 6|-IIIHIM

minedy. Montague School Auti- “In 8.15 o’clock February 12th work “I by Montague Dramatic Sh0D- Proceeds for Home,

e yschool Association and Wo- "8 Institute. Admission 50

snows 3:30 - 0:55 - 9:00 NIAT. 25¢ & 50c EVE. 75c

Montague and West polls be held on Friday evening, com‘ , ill, in the Conservative mhlhee rooms for the pur- _ electing delegates for

mﬂh Coiisnrvative

A . ioiﬁmhlegleiggtg of the

Feb

C°h\'ention.

3 Nicholson. Hughes and Clements

’. citizens were Mr. - and Mr. Alan Nelson, as well as ' Fire Chief Coffin.

Mr. J. B. Murley of the Unem- surance Office in Montague, a

V the December sale of. standard

. , and Sapphires reached $33.50. Top bundles of white fox sold for

sentials. and the mink were flown.

berta on February 2, was mark-

Unemploymen Office Sought

Following a unanimous vote of confidence by the Town Coun- _cil ‘at the regular council meet- ing and also a previous un- animous vote of confidence by the Fire Department, and by requests of many citizens, Fire Chief Douglas Coffin said he would continue to act as chief until such time as he should make a definite decision.

Councillors, Green‘ Fraser,

were present at the meeting over which Mayor Yeo pre- sided. Also present as interested John Shaw

The regular town business was" carried out and all committees heard from with the exception of the Chairman of the Police Committee as Councillor Vani- derstine was unavoidably ab- sent.

In answer to letters written to

ployment Insurance Commission and John A. MacDonald, re- questing an Unemployment In-

dark types. Pastels reached $27.50

$37.; and 35,000 muskrats‘ were sold, extra large fall skins, bring- ing between 90 cents and one dollar. ADVANCE .

Ed Gold, writing in Women's Wear Daily, states that E.M.B.A.

well over 90 percent sold at the New York Auction Company sale on Friday and Saturday, Janu- ary 27 and 28. _

22,136 Lutetia were 89 percent sold; top males brought $100 and females $28. They were ship- ped by the Northwood Fur Farm. Blue Iris (2,297 of them) was 84 percent sold, with top males at $59 and females at $25. Cerulean‘ regulars (29,096) were 94 per cent sold, top male s at $47.50, and females at $25. Stewarts were 92 percent sold, top males $54 and females $21.50.

The -same proportion of prices‘ and advances continued to all the other types offered.

T0 EUROPE

Canada Mink Breeders Associa- tion has commissioned a collec- tion of 26 original models in mink coats and pieces, in all color phas- es, in mutations and selected darks, to be presented in fash- ion shows in five European cit- ies this spring. The promotion is being organized in conjunction with the Canadian government, which will sponsor a collection of exhibition garments’ and pelts in Canadian wild fu-rs. '

BINGO

‘ CARDIGAN PARISH HALI.

TONIGHT 8:00 o’clock $100.00 at prizes.

WARNING! 0 This Ki-cl’llLKiI|h.Yoli)J!

DELI

I A Paramount, Picture,

COMING THUR. — FRI. — SAT._

THE TOP MUSICAL COMEDY QF

M-G-M m....I. tsu c. suit moucnnu of IIIIIE PlIItI[Il'S

_ GENE KELLY: MIIZI GAYNUR GAPWUL

5' ‘IT'S SENSATIONAL!

._. FRIDAY'S MIDNIGHT SHOW — “REVVED-UP YOUTH IN SOUPED-UP CARS”

”HOT ROD RUMBLE”

THE YEAR!

.:..___4

Cf‘-IRLS "3 KAY KENDALL - IAINA no

In Ctnemastope and METROCOLOII

Ceruleans advanced 10 percent’ . over December levels and were

tlnsurcmce 1 By Montague

reply from Mr. M7acDoiiald was. read stating he would give the. matter his immediate attention.‘

bert A. Gaudet, was also read‘ with reference to the execution‘ of tax collection. It was movedl and seconded that Mr. Gaudet‘ be advised to carry out the pro-} secution which means that all taxi arrears previously published’ would be handed over to the

Sheriff to deal with. I A letter of application for the , job as full time policeman wash read with no decision being; made but it was decided thatl letters would.be written to thel three local representatives of the‘ Provincial Government request-

ing assistance from R.C.M.P.

for Montague.

Mr. John Tredenick and Mr. H. M. Smith were reappointed to audit the town books for the, year ending December 31st 1957.

BYRNE Roan SCHOOL

Mid-term

The following is the report for Byrne Road School for the Mid- term.

Grade 8. 1. Joseph Dunn, 2. Joan Kenny.

Grade 6. 1. Stella Myers, 2. Ron- ald Kenny.

Grade 5. 1. Florence Myers, 2. Brendan Dunn.

Grade 4. l. Reginald Phelan.

Grade 3A. 1. Beverly Phelan, 2. Dian'ne Hughes.

Grade 3B. 1. Francis Kenny, 2. Michael Kenny. "

Grade 2. 1. Ian Kenny, 2. Leon- ard Byrne. , .

Grade ‘IA. 1. Ann Byrne.

Grade 1B. 1. John Phelan. ‘~

Highest average in Senior grad- es. Stella Myers. ,

Highest average in Junior grad—7 es, Beverly Phelan.

WOMAN SENTENCED

DECATUR, Ga. (AP) — Mrs. Margaret Burton drew a‘two-to- five-year prison term Monday on conviction of taking $186,000 from a medical clinic. The grey- haired 51-year-old divorcee, also wanted in Vancouver for ques- tioning about Worthless’cheques, came here for sentencing from hospital in Atlanta, where she had been under observation for recurring fainting spells.

t,

*

Se ‘he . . comm 2 Ladies welcome.

MT?’ ,

lDrinl<s In

Tubes Now

TOKYO (Reuters) Dehy- drated alcoholic drinks, sold in toothpaste-type tubes, and chem-

A letter from Magistrate Gil- ‘ical beer and whisky will soon be‘

on sale in Japan.

The government's brewing lab-‘

oratory in Tokyo has reported good progress in “improving" al- coholic beverages and is hoping to produce cliemically a much cheaper drink than malt-and-hop beer. V

The laboratory already claims to have distilled whisky by a new process without malt.

It is now working on chemicals that in a matter of weeks would give this synthetic brew the fla- vor and smoothness of a 30-year-

old whisky. But the most startling re- searches are being made into

turning Japan’s national drink, sake, into a paste.

In future it may be sold in plastic bags or in tubes to be squeezed out and watered down to taste. This rice-wine may also appear in the form of caramels or chewing gum.

Reioins Husboncl In Germany

MONTREAL (CP)—Mrs. Doris Sandra Boos is en route to rejoin her ailing husband in Baden- Badeii, Germany, after a 12-day stay in "Canada where she had

hoped to obtain work to pay off ‘

mounting family debts.

She left here Monday night and is due to land in Frankfurt at 8:05 p.m. »

Mrs. Boos, 17-year-old native of Peoria, Ill., l.ook with her several hundred dollars. donated by serv- ice clubs and charitable organi- zations. She also received new clothing, supplied by individual Montrealers.

She said her husband, whom she "married a year ago, is suf- fering from double pneumonia. and a heart ailment. She came to Montreal from Baden-Baden on the advice of friends, seeking a job that would get the family out of debt. -

But when she landed in Canad she was informed by immigra- tion officers that she had a visi- tor's permit only and that she would need a visa before she could apply for work.— ‘ ,

The German consulate there

Ilylmt-rPe5a

I

I said it could not pay her fai-el

back to Germany because she; was not a German citizen. The United States consulate offered to pay her fare to Peoria. but she declined because she felt she would be unable to obtain work ‘there.

1 TV Booming In Australia

NEW YORK (CP) — Austral- ian television is booming, says Charles Moses, general manager of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation who is nearing the end of a world tour studying TV systems.

Moses, who included Canada in his tour, told a press conference Monday the publicly-owned Aus- tralian corporation now has TV stations in Melbourne and Syd- ney. A new station is scheduled to open in ‘iriscbane in Novem- ber and other stations will go on the air in Adelaide, Perth and Hobart at intervals of about one month.

Private stations are now in op- eration in Melbourne '-and Syd- ney, two in each city. and are being organized in other centres. TV was introduce‘ in Australia in November. 1956.

Election Not To Bring Apartheid

WASHINGTON (AP) ‘Sir Edgar‘ Whitehead, newly-elected leader of Southern Rhodesia.’s United Federal party, denied Monday that his election will -bring strict racial segregation to central Africa.

Sir Edgar is minister for’ Rhodesia and Nyasaland affairs‘ at the British Embassy here. He is expected to become prime min- ister of Southern Rhodesia.

Asked about reports that his election would mean adoption by Southern Rhodesia of the apart- heid tscgregation) policy of neigIliborin§ South Africa, Sir Edgar sai , “This is entirely and absolutely untrue."

“I do not know of a.-ny'party in Rhodesia in favor of full apart- heid,” he said, "and added that he. intends to see that R‘-hodesia’s

Montague Home And School Has

Lively Meeting

A lively panel discussion was the main feature of the regular meeting of the Montague Home and School Association held last evening at the High School. The topic was “What do I desire this school to give to my children?” Norris was chair- man of the panel and others tak- ing part were Mrs. Ethan Stew- art, Judge J.S. DesRoches, Mr. Ivan MacDonald and Mr. Archie Hilchey, president of the associa-

Mr; Kenneth

tion. There was a very

parents.’

During the business meeting several matters were taken care

0,-_ Mrs. William Hennigar, Mrs. In conjunction with the James Collings, and Mrs. Dan Women’s Institute, arrangements C°nd°" were app°mte~d °" the

were made for sponsoring

briefly.

The meeting , closed by’ singing

The Queen.

While the committee in charge served a dainty lunch a social

half hour was enjoyed.

l-arge at- tendance of both teachers "and.

this play “See How They Run” being put on Wednesday and Thursday evenings by the Montague Drama- tic Workshop in the auditorium.

Education Week was discussed

Joseph Callaghan presided.

read.

report was adopted as read.

“thank you” cards were read.

Mrs. F. L. "Coyle, Mrs.

on the church next month.’ The Rev. Director spoke briefly

tend meetings.

lunch committee for next month.

meeting with prayer after which lunch was served by the lunch committee followed by an auction sale which proved very success- ful.

Fined $300 In Contempt Charge

Montague Regular Monthly Meeting Held

The Montague sub-division of the C. W. L. held their regular 9th. with a good attendance of mem-

monthly meeting on Feb.

bers.

The director, Rev. J.W. Mc-

MON’l‘REAL (CP) —- Jacques Hebert, 34, publisher of Vrai, Montreal weekly tabloid, Tuesday was found guilty of contempt of

MONTAGUE RINK

TO NIGHT Doubleheader League Games HEATHERDALE ‘ vs. 7 -‘ MILE ROAD and BOMBERS vs. SUMMERV-ILLE

moderate racial policy is con-

tinued.

’x r

When you taste the fresh sweetness-of tenderyoung Aylmer Peas, it’s hard to believe that such good-tasting peas can be _so good for you! But justlook at the food values you get: Vitamins A, B1, G and D! Mineralsand proteins too!

GOOD ICE

sac .t/{ti/£47

due to a cold you want really t_a_st relief from the pain . ..

and here's how to get it! Just g§_rg|_e three tirﬂes daily with 3 Aspirin tablets dissolved in

one-third of a glass of wat feel better fast!

A/waysAskFor

PIRQN

er. _You’lI

1.

lcai-die. opened the meeting with prayer and the president Mrs.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the treasurers report was adopted as

Correspondence was read from the approved and the treasurer’s

Correspondence was read from the Multiple Sceros-is Society and the Sacred Heart program. Two also

Mrs. James Cain and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan were appoint- ed on the sick committee and Levi Power, Mrs. Joseph Lannigan and Mrs. Dan Condon were appointed committee for

and urged more members to at-

The Rev. Director closed the

Wed.. Feb. 12. 1958 The Guardian Page 5

Superior Court and sentenced to 3 fine of $300 or three months in

ail. jllebert published two articles commenting on two cases now be- fore the Quebec court of appeals.

He said in court Tuesday he had understood that once» a sen- tence was passed he was free to comment upon it. He was not aware the two cases had been appealed.

“I never intended to prejudice justice or to questionrtzhe integ- rity of the judges," he said.

FARM PIONEERS Agriculture was introduced into Manitoba in 1812 by the Selkirlt settlers.

. NOTICE

All taxes due St. George’: school must be paid before March 15th.

By order of trustees.

George 0. MacDonald, Secretary.

BTARGAI

coAcH FARES S TO

‘MONTREAL, OTTAWA, I TORONTO

Going ‘ Tuesday, Wednesday, ’

February 18-19 g

ssh. NCJMM 5‘ NATIONAt(

RA£’iAl’_5 ’ _‘

sta_s_t_eFRE9II R because they’re packed Iresh*I

verage‘ 2‘/rive 2,40/r7 I///76’ fa ///7 — 2/2 hours / A

How do Aylmer Peas keep so much natural nutritive I value—and ﬂavour?

Start with QUALITY peas! Aylmer Peas are grown from Aylmer’s owl premium-quality seed, under Aylmer ﬁeld supervision, by selected

growers. Harvesting time is decided by heat and moisture records and daiy tenderness tests. The peas are harvested at the precise moment of perfect ﬂavour and nutrition. (Did you know that, if peas are harvested Just 2 homl too late, their sugar content is already turning to starch!)

2

3

and food value!

One given away every two weeks’

Can them rasr to protect freshness! Aylmer operates eanneries in the I ' heart, of Ca.na.da.’s pea-growing areas, so fresh—pickecl peas are never f more than minutes away from the factory. Aylmer Peas can be hairveslial, cleaned, graded, sealed and cooked in an average of 21/; hours!

Seal BEFORE cooking! Aylmer Peas are pressure-cooked in sealed, sberiliaed ' tins, away from air that “kidnaps” their mineral and nutritive values.

Cooking time is scientiﬁcally controlled, another important nutritional, safeguard which brings Aylmer Peas to your table at their peak of ﬂavour

Canada? )t-7nes/ Fo0'af<:‘ I have //)a/ /I I/L/I//ER Fl./I I/OUR!

on the Fabulous

AYLMER $50-A-DAY RADIO snow

DAILY AT

‘I Py.M. onVCFCY A

F 9-1