I {pictured above is the curling

I

.50m€ skipped by Doug Hill

on the R.T. Holman trophy and j

VANCOUVER -(CPI — Sugges- tions that an electrical workers '9 could bring about wide-

" gall disruption of British Col-

’ ’ra’s power system and when economic paralysis — were derided Friday by an official of hestrikebound KC. Election Co. Tum Ingledow, vice - president it-the giant utilities concern, gild the suggestions were “en- iweiy wrong." Mr. Ingledow de- clued: ‘ We have confidence t the system can be maintained.” spokesmen for the striking In- Iernatlonal Brotherhood of Elec- workers had said the un- yuld offer assistance if a blackout occurred.

. AY INCREASE

" brotherhood called the to on British Columbia’s mainland and Vancouver March 3 to back up de- .for a 40-per-cent pay in-

"cent.

be 1,500 strik nsre 6lyo I00 fthe 1,500 strikers only 600 worked for the BC, Electric. The others were employed by Hume and Rumble and Peterson Elec-

" Iiical Construction, b u i l (1 ing

transmission lines for BCE. Present pay for linement, key group involved, is $2.411/2 an hour atB.C. Electric and $2.49 at the rub-contractors. The companies say the men are the highest paid electricians in Canada. Aconciliation board recom- mended increases ranging from eight per cent for unskilled -work- ers to 19 per cent for skilled. LIICALIZE BLACKOUTS

By pressing engineers and iupervisory personnel into serv- lt_e Electric has averted any widespread p o w e r disruption. There have been localized black- olltsiii Vancouver, during one of which the home of BCE presi- ll9}1I A. E. (Al) Grower was without electricity.

h We cannot see any situation -"filﬂs that we cannot handle,” §fIlll"llr. lngledon. He termed it lllesumptious, to say the least, “the union to suggest that the m___.

y EASTERN GUARDIAN

"MT. STEWART Variety con- -111 Morell Community Hall. ya 17.

NEED YOUR Red Cross- ﬁd Cross needs you Have outribution ready when the ser calls.

e‘.,_'_TRY SALE, T. M. Llew- lstlls store. Montague, March Ll‘: Sponsored by the Canadian

931011 Ladies Auxiliary.

MIITICE: Arriving at Montague mchglsth or 20th car plywood m,341_iich royal shingles. Whole- T; l’I‘1Ces to dealers off car. mmms 30 days. Kings lumber

stg‘1leNADA’S BEST are, House of tmducﬁustom tailored, clothes. In- “: P ion offer for Easter, deliv-

I‘ “re wool English and Scotch “CY worsted suits for only M5-‘cg F01‘Iperfect._ satisfaction, mm your order with an expert -«ver- 569 MacLeod at Murray j - Sprlllg Fashions are here.

EERSONALS

Mlért‘ and Mrs. Leroy White, .a§l1e. have returned home am A3 Pleasant trip to Truro rr§ndSI.nherst where they visited L 5 3,512‘ Enid Mrs. J. M‘. MacKenzie. ma 9131. N. B., a1'e visiting in la‘ alﬁileé guists of their son-in-

aug I , M . d M . L

BROOM BALL TONIGHT

MONTAGUE RINK HIGH SCHOOL vs. BOMBERS.

“WE AND HAVE FUN.

mm 8 P. . - , M ADM. 35 20

from left to right; Doug Hill, ‘N.

«forced in labor disputes affecting

‘Management has offered’

‘come. . The Benediction brought the.

I

service to a close.‘ I

prizes in Thursday’; play in the Confederation Bzonspiel. They are

B. C. Po_wer Blackout , Is Considered Possibility ,

C0II1D3I1y’s own technicians could 110i keep the Power flowing.

Fears of a paralyzing blackout have been expressed in the legis- lature. Liberal member George G1‘eg01“Y. giving notice of motion that binding arbitration be en-

public utilities, said B.C‘. would be “on its knees” in 12 hours if a widespread blackout occurred. The next day Senator Sydney Smith, president of the B.C. Lib- eral Association, issued a state- ment reaffirming Liberal opposi- tion to compulsory arbitration, as laid down at the Ottawa conven- tion in January. - EMPHASIZES GRAVITY

Senator Smith suggested that Mr. Gregory had merely been trying to "emphasize the grave situation” and to impel the gov- ernment to intervene.

Many of the 350 engineers and supervisory personnel engaged in maintaining service are bunked right in the power plants, ready to go trouble shooting when a situation arises. _

The union has formed “flying squads” of strikers to follow the engineers, whom they refer to as “str_ike breakers,” to trouble spots. So far there has been no violence, but s ‘e v e r al verbal clashes have occurred.

Several big concerns here are ready to turn to auxiliary power supplies if an emergency occurs.

Re-Open‘ Church At Montague I

Rev. J. M. Fraser, pastor ;of Trinity United Church, Montague, was the speaker at a special ser- vice held last Sunday evening in the newly renovated and redecor-' ated United Church at Lower Montague.

Trinity choir of Montague led in the service of praise, with Mrs. L. A. Johnston as organ acc.om- panist.

After the opening hymn, “How Lovely is thy Dwelling Place” and the reading of Psalm 27 in unison, Mr. Ivor Phillips sang as a solo “Bless This House.”

This was followed by prayer and the singing of a number of favorite familiar hymns. The cho- ir sang the anthem “Make Me A Blessing” with Mrs. Douglas Coffin taking the solo part.

The scripture lesson was from the Gospel of John, chapter four, verses 24-54.

In a forceful and thought-pro voking sermon‘, Mr. Fraser spoke of the need for a strong, chris- tian faith, a first hand faith in the living God, and how this real and vital faith can bring ‘a richer. more abundant life in the days to

M

Here’s why you should plan no'u_)—1 to take advantage of these specia Canadian sailings from Halifax.

1. The Maasdam and Ryndam are

completely air-conditioned.

2. Both are. equipped with stabil-

izers.

T ' t Class passenger 3' As a mmsevirtual run-of-

you will hav the—ship.

f d, hospitable serv-

4' ilcgeaﬁdogachities for relaxation and recreation are unsurpassed for Tourist Class. , .— _ _

ran by ship from HALIFAX 10 NEW Y I only $35 Tourist class

from New York to Europe-

10l0 St. Catherine

.....*""""

WIN H»OiLMAmN TIPHY

Connections with regulaf 53l”"35

Nicholson. G. Wellner and R4 Ketch. The runner-up team was skipped by J. Burden with G.l

The emergency sources include. batteries, gas, and portable gen-I erators,

Communications fi r in 5 said service in isolated areas might be cut off if there were not enough generators to go around.

Minor Hockey At Georgetown

In four Minor League hockey games played in Georgetown re- cently the local teams won two, tied one and lost one.

The local Pee Wees lost to Montague Pee Wees in a good game’ by a 7-3 score. Scoring for the winners were: Stewart, Clair, McGowan, Beck,‘Annear, Poole and Beck with his second of the night. _For the losers it was Pres- pc.' with a pair and Batchilder with a single.

Georgetown High School team defeated Morell High School by a close 4-3 score.‘ The scoring for the winners was don by ‘David, l‘~.'i;:.e£l, Murphy ‘and Prosper, " "Czcnrten getting all three markeogs for the visitors‘. .

_. c Georgetown Bantams de- ft “oil the Montague Bantams by a 5-2 count. Scoring for George- town were: Wight with two and Batchilder, Fitzgerald and Myers v"=‘.l_i one apiece. For the losers it was Ballem with a pair.

Scorgetown Midgets and Mon- tague Midgets played to a two all tie. Scoring for the home team were: M-artell and Prosper and for the visitors it was Ballem and McPhee.

SPARES ROD, LOSES JOB

PEIPING (Reuters) — Li Shih Lung, vice-governor of eastern Anhwei'p1‘0Vince, has been dis- missed from his post of secre- tary .of the provincial Commun- ist party on charges of “letting more than 2,000 counter - revolu- tionaries go iinpunished.

Sduris Credit Union Players A Presents , A "ADAM’S EVENING”

At St. Mary’s Parish Hall

March 17th Evening 8:00

“Specialties” “Sponsored by C.W.L.

i

, -to ' FRANCE and HOLLAND I ‘ on the popular

Maasdam MAR. 21

Ryndam MAY 29

to Southampton. Le Havre and Rotterdam

assa-uooonnoo

s

0 Minimum Tourist Class fare to Southampton: $110to Apr. 1; $190 thereafter * Q . Limited First Class accommodations

ORK I

“IT'S GOOD TO BE ON A WELL-RUN SHIP"

See Your Travel Agent.

- ..e..

l I I .1

alutnooooouoaoaoouoooo

Liberal Meeiin

At a Liberal meeting held in Souris Community Centre last evening. John D. Maclntyre pre- sided. The first speaker was Mr. William Acorn, M. L. A., follow- ed by Mr. J. Brenton St. John, M. L. A.

Picton C. McCormac, president of the Queens County Liberal As- sociation was guest speaker.

The Liberal candidate for Kings County, Mr. T. J. Kickham, expounded on the policies put forth in the Pearson Plan. He

Vessel Arrives To Load Pulp Cargo Ar.Souris-

Souris

srewart, r. Whitlock and G. Kays as members.

Acme Rebekah Lodge Meets

Miss Ahah MacGregor pre- sided at thevregular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montague, Thursday evening. Twelve of- ficers responded to roll call, and there were a number if members present.

The correspondence and the minutes of the last meeting were re-ad by the sceretary, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell. ‘The corres- pondence included a'letter regard- ing the annual Walter Callow tag day, and the secretary was in- structed to order a number of tags.

At the close of the business, an .auction sale was conducted by Mrs. Hazel Hooley and a sub-

.stantial sum. was realized. Mrs.

Winnie Vickerson had the high score for scrabble. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Edith MacGregor, Mrs. Ruth MacLeod, Mrs. Jean MacPhee and Mrs. Erma MacLaren.

Millan.

12.00 Gordon Wellner, J. Davis, (Sr).

5.00 —- Willard Barret, Gordon Wellner. '

6.00 — Jack Kane (Jr.), Mulligan.

8.15 -— ‘Walter Lawlor, Wellner. -

t Bill

PEASANTS GET LAND WARSAW (CP) — Communist Poland plans to sell several hun- dred thousand acres of state- owned land to peasants. Agricul-

' ture minister Edward Ochab says

the go v e r n in e nt can’t afford money needed to farm the land

efficiently. /

Gordon —.

A pulpboat arrived at last night but was waiting until

.daylight to dock. The vessel--

whose name was not learned anchored a short distant off the breakwater about 10:15. The pilot went aboard and remained for the night.

It is expected the ship will take on some 2,000 cords of pulp for

the Island Produce Company.

Loading operations are scheduled to begin this morning if weather conditions permit.

Hospital Ladies Auxiliary Meets

The March meeting of the Kings County Hospital ladies aux- iliary was held at the nurses’ re- sidence Friday evening with the president, Mrs, Byron Stewart presiding. Thee were seventeen members and six guests present; In the absence of Mrs. E.H. Stew- art, because of illness, Mrs. J. M. Fraser was appointed to act as secretary. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and the financial report was adopted as read. ‘

A splendid report was presen- ted by the ways and means com- mittee regarding the multiplica- tion teas. Mrs. R.G. MacDonald gave the report regarding rede- corating several rooms in the hospital.

At the close of the business, an auction sale was held and was conducted by Mrs. Robert ‘Mac- hon. A substantial sum were real- ized from the sale. During the social hour, Mrs, Archie Hilchey

2. played a number of ‘piano selec-

tions and lunch was served by Mrs. Callum Bruce, Miss Mary Hemphil1,_Mrs. R.G. MacDonald

assisted by Mrs. Jerome Power‘

and Miss Mae Lavers.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. Harold Dobson, represent- ing J. and M. Murphy of Halifax, was a business visitor toiGeorge- town early in the week.

Mr. Wilfred Victor ‘of Woodville Mills was a visitor to Georgetown on Monday, March 10th. ‘ _

Mr. ‘A. A. Fraser or Montague visited Georgetown on Business on Monday. 10th.

Mr. Allan Shephard of New-

SINCE 1882

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Funeral Service

IN a NEW ENGLAND

7 Our Athol D. MacLeod is familiar with your funeral problems for

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1979 Massachusetts‘ Avenue

CAMBRIDGE 40: MASS.

i(iw(r’s.couwrv ELEGTORS .

norwr TURN BACK THE CLOCK!

Just a few months ago a LiberalGovernment with a large surplus could not find enough money to give a decent. raise in pension to the old, the disabled, the blind and the Veterans. The Diefen- baker Government has made the correction of these injustices their first legislative measure last fall. We know you will not wish to return to office the former member of the Liberal Party and his associates who treated these deserving classes of

citizens with so little feeling of consideration.

i

9 Is Held Ar

Community Centre In Souris

dealt with trade, defence and un- employment insurance.

Following Mr. Kickham’s ‘ad- dress, the meeting was - opened for general discussion and Mr. Francis White, secretary of the Kings County Liberal Association, at the request of the chairman addressed the meeting. ’

MONTAGUE W.I.

The March meeting of the Mon- tague Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Lyle Boehner Tues- day evening with thirteen mem- bers and five teachers present.

The president, Mrs. Kier Clark presided and the meeting open- ed with the collect for club wo- mn repeated in unison. In the absence of Mrs. Cecil Beck be- cause of illness, Mrs. George Nicholson acted as secretary and read the minutes of the la.st meeting. Mrs. Clark read the cor- respond-ence which was discussed and placed on file.

The financial report was pre- sented by Mrs. Lorne Wigginbon and showed a substantial bal- ance on hand after all accounts had been paid. The secretary was asked to write a letter of appre- ciation to the Montague Drama- tic Workshop for their kindness in presenting their play See How They Run in aid of the Institute and Home and School Associa- tion. -

The sum of one dollar was vo- ted for the Jubilee foundation fund and the sum of five dol- lars was voted towards the cur- ‘rent Red Cross campaign. The ireasurer reported that member- ship dues’ in the music festival had been paid.

Mrs. Boehner reported for the sick committee, and Mrs. Stew- art Nelson and Mrs. W.E. Mac- Neil were appointed on the new

ick committee. Mrs. Clark pre- tented‘ a report of the Mvot‘her’s ,.‘rIaI‘Cll of Dimes, which was un- dertaken by the members of the insttiute. .

Mrs. Boehner gave a very in- teresting report of the library committee. A large number of iooks had been purchased for

he memorial school and these 2-‘ere to be on display during ed- icational week. Mrs. Beecher jlickox graciously offered to pre-

l port was a visitor to Georgetown in Tuesday, 11th.

_Mr. Alex Robertson of High- .eld, P. E. 1. Mutual -Insurance agent was a business visitor to ‘xeorgetown on Tuesday.

Mrs. J. W. Lavers and daugh- ; ter Corinne were visitors to Mon- ltague on Tuesday, 11th.

I, Mr. Raymond ‘L a va nd i e r, 3 Georgetown, merchant was a vis- ‘ itor to the city on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wood of ; Rollo Bay were guests on Sunday ‘I at the home of Mr.,and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald. ‘

ISat. March 15, 1958

The Guardian Page 5

C.N.R. Features

Atlantic Prov.

MONCTON -— One of the most. attractive travel brochures ever issued in Canada, the C.N.R. s new booklet featuring the Atlan- tic Provinces, is having world - wide distribution through the company’s ticket offices in Can- ada, the United States, and over- seas. .

Already, advance copies of the brochure have earned unstinted praise from newspaper editorial- ists across Canada.

In full colour, it features out- standing camera studies of tour- ist attractions throughout the four Atlantic Provinces, covering such popular summer sports as swim- ming, fishing, sailing and sight- seeing. Photos include the rever- sing falls at Saint John, Freder- icton’s charming buildings, Mone- ton’s Magnetic hill. bathing bea- ches on Prince Edward Island, Citadel Hill in Halifax, the Cabot Trail, Nova Scotia’s land of Evan- geline, and other provincial at- tractions, and Newfoundland’s spectacular coastal scenery.

The booklet has been produced by the advertising branch of the C.N.R.’s public relations depart- ment at Montreal.

pare a scroll and inscribe the name of former students who so generously responded to this wor- thy enterprise sponsored by the local institute. - Ways and means bf raising funds were discussed and several suggestions will be dealt with at the next meeting. At the close of

was held with Mrs. Elsie Watter- worth presiding. A‘ delicious lunch

Mrs. Clark.

UPTON W.I.

The Upton W.I. held their Feb. meeting at the home of Mrs, Har- old Taylor. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Malcolm Stewart a.cted secretary for the meeting.

Meeting opened by repeating creed in unison. Twelve members -answered to roll call. Three new members were welcomed and one visitor. Minutes were read and approved. ’ Correspondence was read by secretary and discussed. There were no reports from committees. Plans were made to hold ano- ther crokinole party in school. New plans each member to do- nate some article for auction to take place later, also sell tickets on pair of bath towels. Program for evening was an auction sale, much enjoyed by all.

The members were invited to the home of Mrs. Alfred Down for March meeting. Meeting clos- ed with the Queen after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Jennie Living-

ston and Mrs. Whitby Judson.

I I

’VOTE McDbNAI.D FOR KING'S’-

Conservative Committee Rooms At Souris

2nd floor Mcquaid Building, opposite Mathew & M.cLean Ltd. Store Open daily from . 7 P.M.

Mafcdonald. Iohn A. X

There will be an

... ..

Ai2NIN6./

INTEBEUPTION NOTCE

interruption of electric power on our Montague line, east of Southport, on Sunday afternoon,’ March 16th, between the hours of 1:00 and 4:00 p. for the purpose of allowing us to install some new automatic switches on this line.

Maritime’ Electric Co. Ltd.

m., weather permitting,

LORNE VALLEY W.I.

Lorne Valley W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Peter MacLeod on March 6 with an attendance of six members and two visitors.

The meeting opened by singing the ode followed by repeating, the Mary Stewart collect in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and roll call was responded to by an Irish Joke.

It was decided to buy a stove for Lorne Valley Hall also to have four new seats made for use in the hall. The sum of $10.00 was realized from the reecnt Valen- tine party.

Plans were made to have a dance in the hall on ‘March 17 also a variety concert was dis- cussed which would be hel in the spring, ’ ,

The Red “Cross sewing was passed in to be sent to headquar- ters by the secretary.

The programs consisted of an

Rebels Promise i asriff Fight In

By JOHN GRIFFIN

PADANG, C e n t r al Sumatra (AP)——A rebel spokesman Sald

forces seeking to crush the rebel regime now apparently control the

deep in central Sumatra. He said the invaders

the mouth of the Siak River, main artery for movement of all out of the U.S.-owned Caltex fields around Pakanbaru, 50 airline miles inland. . The spokesman added, however. that rebel forces entrenched in stea.-ming swamplan-ds will fight to keep the Jakarta troops from~ moving inland to theoil fields.

Sumatra Jungles '

Tuesday that invading Jakarta‘

transport of oil flowing from fields

occupy‘ Bengkalis and other islands at.

the business, a. sale of articles .

was served by the hostess, as- _ sisted by Mrs. J.C. MacLure and ~

u 1

Irish Song Contest put on by Mrs. L~ yd MacDonald and won by Mrs. Birt Leard.

The next meeting is to be at Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald’s‘ with Mrs. Francis Maclntyre and Mrs. Lorne MacLeod on the lunch com- mittee and Mrs. Birt Leard on the program committee.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald after which the meeting adjourned.

UNGRADED. - EGGS-I

Our paying price to pro». ducers for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte-‘

town today is—— '

SATELLITE VISIBLE

TORONTO CC‘P)—-Officials of the David Dunlap observatory said Thursday the second Rus- sian satellite, “1957 Beta,” as it is called by scientists, will vis- ible to the naked eye over Cent- ral Ontario each morning for a week or more.

Grade A Large 3861 Grade A Medium 35¢ Grade A Small 23¢ Grade B 2.'§c Grade C ............ 15c" _ Cracks ....i. l........ 151:,

yFor quick payment and). prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to '

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