Maggie's Captain Sees No infer-Service Problems

By JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer ABOARD MAGNIFICENT (CPI rive days at sea watchins the sailors share their messes and watches with the army and air force has convinced Capt. A. B. Fraser-Harris, commander of this Canadian aircraft carrier. lhlt V-M old bubble of inter-service jeal- ousy and rivalry Isn't a serious

problem.

Especially when an objective like United Nations Middle East police action is understood as na- I uonal policy and members of Can j was armed forces get a chance' to work together putting it into

EASTERN GUARDIAN

effect.

As for the final points of large- scale unification and integration as discussed in countries such as the United States. Capt. Fraser- Harris would only say it's pat- ently clear from the results of the present expedition that Canada can successfully mount an inte- grated force without anybody los- ing identity or submerging tradi- tion.

Since it became Canadian pol- icy to contribute to an interna- tional police force. there has been comple.e understanding of the ob- jective and good humor and mu- tual respect in getting the job done.

NA VAL AIR PIONEER

The captain. I native of Hall- x, in the navy since he was 13 and now over 10. ceitainly is a

RESERVE January 19th for Wo- men's Institute pantry sale.

BORDEN RINK. tonight. AI- bany St. Pats vs. Intermediate Aces-

APPLES IN different varieties. Come and take your choice. Bert Haneveld. Montague.

MONTAGUE Churches. Week of Prayer services. four evenings beginning Monday. January 7th.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. St. John's. Belfast. Ser- vices next Lord's Day Jan. 6th,. ll a.m. and 7.30 p.m. All are wcl-t come. Rev- Donald Nicholson. min-, lster.

POWNAL Charge. Services Sunday, Jan. 6. ll a.m. at Bunbury 2.30 p.m. at Ml. Herbert: 7 p.m. at Pownal. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Minister.

ST. PETERS BAY Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada. Service at 11 a.m. St. Peters Bay Church. Speaker Rev. D.A. Sharpe.

SOURIB Bay Fortune Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada. Souris I0 a.m. Sunday School 7 p.m. Service Bay Fortune 3 p.m. communion Service Rev. Donald A. Sharpe. Mlnistcr.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church In Canada services for Sunday Jan 6th. Peters Road ll a.m. Mur- ray Harbor North. 2:30 and 7.30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Rev. M. Carle Currie. Minister.

MT. STEWART Pastoral Charge. Rev. B. V. MacLean, B.A.. Minister. Mt. Stewart, ILW a.m.: Bristol. 3.00 p.m. Annual meeting. Mt. Stewart, Tues.. Jan. tltli. 2 p.m.: annual meetlng.Bris- toi. Wed.. Jan. 9th. 8 p.m.

MURRAY llARROUR- Murray River Pastoral Charge. The Unit- ed Church of Canada. Service: Sunday, J , nth, Murray Har- bour ll a-m.. Little Sands 2.30 p. m.. Murray River 7.30 p.m. Rev. i.. S. Woolfrey. Minister.

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. Montague Charge. Sunday, Jan. stli: Montague ll a.m.. Sturgeon 3 p.m.. Murray Harbor 7.30 p.m.. with song service. 7.15. Ordin- ance of "Lord's Supper" at closet

of the evening service. ev. A.M. Rogerson. Minister. GEORGETOWN P a s to r a I

Charge. United Church of Canada- Si-rvices for Jan. 6th. 11 a.m. Stur- ltt-nn. 2.30 p.m. Milltown Cross; 7 D-m. Georgetown: Male Choir. Mt-n'a Association on Monday 7 pm Special speaker. Rev. D. A. Paterson. Minister.

UPTON GOSPEL Chapel - Dun das - Services for Sunday Janu- ary 6th i0.:ll a.m. Sunday School- for all ages. 11.30 a.m. The Lords burner for Believers. 7.30 pm. nnspel Services - Everyone Wel- come.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Canada. Service Wood Islandl Presbyterian Church. Sunday. Jan- "HFY 6th. 3 p.m. Rev. Donald Nich- olson will conduct the eervice. The annual congregational meeting of Wood Islands congregation will be held Monday. January 7th at I p. in.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church In Canadatservlces Sunday Jen. ttli. Montague divine Worship ll a.m. Sunday School. I0 a.m. Cardi- lzan afternoon service 2.” p.m. come and worship In the New Velr. Rev. D.A. Campbell Mini- ater.

THE MONTAGUI Pastoral Charge. the United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser. Min- lsler. Sunday. Jan. atli: Lower lllontague: 0.45 a.m.. morning Rh vice and Sunday School; Trinity Church. Montague: I0 a.m. Sun- day school; It a.m.. morning ser- vice and Junior Sunday school: 7.-It p.rn.. cvuillu A hearty welcome to all.

0! .- The Lord's Day. Jan 1. Montague: . Ieliaovfor all:

UNITED Pastoral "

man of tradition even though he is one of Canada: pioneers of naval aviation.

He was shot down in Norwegian

and North African operations dur. ing the Second World War and lmade his escape. Also as a naval lflier he took part in the Battle of

Britain. the lllaita convoys and ithe sinking of the German cruiser Kuciiigsberg.

He won the Distinguished Serv- ice Cross and bar and after the war added to his honors. including the United States Legion of Merit, and gained experience command- ing the destroyer Nootka on her first tour of duty in the Korean thcatrc.

He was also the first chief of tho navyts Shcarwat.er Air Base ear Halifax.

A couple of years ago he toured the world's trouble spots with members of the National Defence College and took command of the Magnificent last August.

mlesrated command with other sernces.

"I get the up salon. especi- ally on gills triprrthat they vole!- come we an o unity. Theyrl all proud 0. lI1DepItu10WlI traditions and indeed welcome the oppon- tunity of winning the intimate, re- 5P0Cl- DI the other services.

”That's what happens on an ef- iective expedition such as thin. SEEN CLEARLY HERE

"I can see it clearly every day but I atll expect to hear the sailor who wouldn't be a soldier If It were the last available and the airmen who wouldnit Join either the army or the navy.

"And they're all quick to II!!!"- ciatc the practicality of keeping their identity if only to avoid up eratlonnl confusion."

The captain felt that the weeks of indecision before the ship sailed for the Middle East were a test of inter-service relations. No fric- tion developed and morale re- mained high with a record low niunber of defaultcra in any serv- ICE.

His own ship was without a sin- gle absentee and at a time when only a short spell of leave could be granted even for those. far away from Halifax and at the Christmas holiday period to boot.

The only complaints he received were from the men who were or- dered ashore to other duty to make room for the troops aboard the big carrier.

IROLE CLARIFIED

He had made it a point to pre- pare his men for the role they were to assume so that the Cana- dian contribution would be under- stood and therefore delivered with a maximum of effectiveness. He had ordcred them to wear their United Nations patches to remind them of the job that must be done and to generate a loyalty to the

WHAT ABOUT INTEGRATION? 'UN

A reporter asked the captain what he thought of the talk of a policy of integration that might even go as far as one uniform and one standard for all forces. After all, in a small way he was watch- ing integration work aboard his own ship and at all levels.

"This is a matter on which it is not my business to give an opin- ion." he said. "but I can only offer what I've observed over the years.

"In our country we raise our forces by the volunteer method and Canadians. with cherished in- dependence. pick out the service they like most.

"Each service obviously has its own distinctive appeal to them and they'll tell you they wouldn't belong to any other. But they don't mean they can't work in an

spend the winter months at the hm"? OI his Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunn. Summerville.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murphy, Montague. left last week for Mono ton. N.B.. where they will reside.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matheson of Albion Cross had as guests for Christmas holidays their two daughters. Virginia of Acadia Un- iversity and Florence of Browne- burg. Ont.

Mr. Joseph Campbell accom- panied by his daughter. Mrs. Pat Donahoe and children of Rose- neath. were Christmas Day visi- tors to their old home in Poplar Point. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald. -

Meanwhile the troops aboard the Maggie followed the usual routine Wednesday but also found ltime to join in the naval sports program.

The big contests were volley ball games with unique courts provided by lowering the hangar elevators to form a big well in the deck where the ball could be halted about without going over the side. Workshop troops had a busman's holiday on a tour of the ship's engine rooms and machine shops.

The ship's helicopte had I warmup flight in wann sunny weather in preparation for a mail drop at the Azores Thursday.

Died Suddenly In New Hampshire

Relatives and friends at St. Peter's Bay and vicinity were (shocked when they received the news that Hamid G. Docherty had passed away. Mr. Docherty, who was in his 50th year. died suddenl in his sleep at Westville. New Hampshlfe.

He was the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Robert G. Docherty form- lcrly of St. Peter's Bay. His mother predeceased him nine weeks ago .She was the daughter lot the late Mr. and Mrs. Garbert Sanderson-

He leaves to mourn his wife. Ktwo sons. and one daughter: also -one sister. Mrs. Vernon Butter- worth. of Haverhill. Mass.

l Burial took place in Havorhill. Mass.

Mayfair

Theatre

MURRAY RIVER - JAN. 4-5 FRIDAY and SATURDAY

"The W6rIdI

n My Corner"

Starring--Audie Muurphy and Barbara Rush

''All the fury of the ring explodes on the screen";

action - - - tender romance - - Back' Kid himself".

”Savage

- Starring that "To Hell And

SHOW TIME-7:3) - One Show Only

Corning - Monday

3. Tuesday. Jon. 1-:

'On The Threshold Of Space'

IN CINEMASCOPE and COIDR starring: Guy Madison. Virginia Iclgh. John Hodiak.

Dean Jagger - SHOW TIME-7:!) pm.

a

Don't Mine The "OWl SHO " "At The CAPITOL - TONIGHT

W. E Gamble. head of the

BEGIN PICKETING

mcn and Engincmcn. grips t!icl.'tlonli'cal's Windsor station.

Fortune Boy Staged Christmas Concert

The Christmas concert at For- tune Bridge stugcd by the sixty school children was held on Tues- day evening, Dc-cemhcr llith. Mr. Harry Burke capably carried out the duties of chairman and the order was exceptionally good. in spite of the large crowd present. A beautiful CIIFISIHIHS trcc brought forth expressions of dclight from the youngsters.

The following program was car- ried out:-

Openlng Chorus Hurrah for Christmas. School: followed by the Welcome by Jane Dixon.

Monologue Xmas Shopping - Brenda Bennett. Dialogue-Who ate the candy

Amy Burke, Roger Burke. and Dicky Dixon.

Exercise with Lcttcrs-w Merry Christmas. Grades I and II Solo-"What will be will be” Kay Conahan. Encore-You've got me singin the blues. Dialogue-Dad's Quiet Evening. Senior Pupils.

Star Drill and Star of the East- Seven 47) girls.

Learning to spell-Juniors.

Square Dance-I)o Si Do.

Trio-I closed mf eyes sweet- heart and thought of you. by Hazel Davidson. Helcn and Doris Jackson.

Solo-Marilyn TflwlISIl(!IId-WIIIII! White Christmas Encored.

Tap Dance-Kay Conohan F'- cored.

Chorus-Waiting for Santa. Jun-

HOCKEY

Fridoy. 8.00 p.m.

Senior "B" Primroses VS. Montague All Stars

Skate after

lors. Ixocper . Buddy Altken. Men in:

Ciiristmas l-Eu---.Iuiuor and In-lstrcet, Basil McKenzie. Alva; tcrinedlatc Grades. lTownshcnd. Francis Jackson. Mary

Rich Children. Orphans. Santa's! Mary-Hazel Davidson. Joseph- Elves and Santa. llioddy Altken.

Rccitation--Trimming the tree 2nd Scene. Slicphi-rti's. Douglas carried out. by ilcvcrlcy 1)lxtin.lCoffin. Roger Burke, Dicky Dix- Annc Dixon. lielcn Jackson,. I.-:on

Dialogue-Mall Order Hats. The Angel-Marilyn Townshend ior Pupils. : Extra Angels-Doris Jackson,

Rccitatinn”Do Not Open Untiljliclen Jackson. Beverly Dixon. Clirislnias". Br-vcrloy Dixon. , -Anne llixnn.

Duct--Silent Night. Linda Ding-l .'ird Scene-Bethlehem StabIe--

Calls by a pupil. WorshippersVScotch Lassie Amy Dialoguev-Ten Minute Cure by Burke. Irish Girl Janet Dixon.

Douglas Aitken and Kay Conohan. 9 American Girl. Kay Conohan Es- Recitalions - 5 children. .kimo. Georgina Jackson.

I CPR the men walked out in protest over Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-larm of one of the men plckctingttraffic was brought to a halt when a company plan to eliminate fire-I tmen helpers on yard and freight lservice.

(CP Photo)

Meeting

election of officers took place- The 'new officers are President Wayne - Stewart; first vice president. Lorne

Mission Band Here The Gw1liIn- Pale 5 Annual Meeting FE”. V' J” 535.7,;

The annual meeting of the Mia-I ' ' slon Band of Trinity United Church Icanodne l'ghhn9 was held at the menu Wednes-jsefvjca I3 day afternoon. The members of! the band were delighted to havel 'On Sunday evening. Dec. 50th. Mrs. Fraser back with them after,the annual C.G.l.T. candle light- her illness. She expressed her ap-ling and veeper service was held preciation for gift and messages in Trinity United Church. Monta- from the children; she also can gue. under the leadership of Mrs. mended them for their diligence. Archie l-lilchey. assisted by sever- good attendance and spoke highly al members of the choir and the of the capability of retiring offi- church organist. Mrs. L.A- John- cers. Marion Clark. Phyllis NiehoI- stop. The Scripture lessons were son. Sandra Stewart. read by Misses Dorothy Annear and Myran Beck. the andleligb - era were Misses Norma Aunear. Jill Blaxland and Gillian Taylor.

Two anthems were sung ”What Child is This" and "The Holy Child”. Mrs. Cyrus Shaw read a Christmas poem. also the story "Beautiful Is The Child".

A large congregation attended the service. Misses Dorothy Mac- Donald and Veronica Taylor act- ed aa ushers for the occasion. Rev .I.M. Fraser pronounced the bene- diction.

After the service Mr. Charles Fraser, Sunday School superinten- dent. showed a film depicting na- tivity scenes. a fitting climax to the foregoing service.

I-:-I-EIYORVIVCAINDUSTRIY”-I

After the opening devotion: and; presentation of mite boxes, the-

Cudmorc: second vice pres- ident. Phyllis Nicholson; secre- tary. Peggy MacLeod; treasurer. Florence MacDonald.

Mrs. Fraser was assisted at the meeting by Mrs. E.H. Stewart. The members after singing some! of their new songs. enjoyed II treat and closed the meeting with? the Mizpah benediction.

OLD DENTISTS

Artificial teeth made of bone or wood have been found in Egyp- tian skulls from centuries before. Christ.

Sardines form a valuable part of the yield in Portugal's historic fishing industry. contrasted with

whales off the Azores.

NOTICE

On and after January 10th. 1957 our business will be operated on a cash basis only. this is due to the high financial charge we have to pay to extend anyone credit. Anyone wishing the convenience of ii monthly account, will be able to do so through the Oil Company Credit Card System. Application forms are obtainable at our station. Anyone having an account with us that is over 30 days is requested to call before the above date and make a satisfactory settlement. of their ccount. After that date our book account will be sold to collection agency. We would

also like to take the opportunity to thank all our customers for their business in the past and solicit

Annual meeting No. 3i

Branch (Ti-inadian Lt-gion.l

well and Ethel J:-i(-ksnn. Star. ERITP. g I Sol"---Evelyn WiIt.”You and Me"l .1 Kings of the orient-that-ry Souris, on Sunday. Jan.

Encored. lninwcll. Bazil Jackson. Francis Square Dance-Texas Star withdacksnnl. 6th RI. 2 p.m.

your continued patronage.

MacKENzIE'S SERVICE STATION Sourieg

Pageant-Birth of Christ. After the program , Santa Chorus-Deck the Halls. School pranced in as lively as his rein- Closing-Evelyn Wilt. deer. and distributed gifts and a Due to a lengthy program the treat to the school children. then pageant unfortunately had to be departed followed by lusty cheers dcleted. A lot of work had been from the youngsters.

put on this.-costumes, carols etc. The program was under the di- The ones having parts in it rcction of the teachers Mrs. Fran- were as foIIows:- CIS and Miss Stead with Mrs. Char- Narrntor-Marinn Dingwcll. lie Aitken taking care of the mus- lst Scene. Street Scene. ical portion.

Inn

I

YEO

TH EATRE I 'Two Years Before The Masi'

Fri. - Sat. Jun. 4 - 5 Adm. 40 - 55 STARRING ALAN LAD!) One of the most daring of sea storit--. I r'1zI-SSIC Yarn of the old salt gea shipping days. A sizzling tIlill.'IIIC story all will enjoy.

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-SPECIAL; Au the sport l1lL'llIlRIIIS of 1956 comli-nwl so you can really ippreciate them. Highlights galnrew SI-IE. V

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