‘2!'v<-1-'
MIDLAND, Mich. -—- This early morning View shows the remains of the Capital Airlines Viscount that crashed near here at Tri-
WI-IERE 7 DID
;City Airport shortly before mid- lnight Monday night. At left is ltail section only part of plane left intact. Watervin foreground
Electrical Storm Causes Power Blackout At Montague
Residents of the Montague area vere without electrical power luring part of Monday night and early Tuesday morning when a transformer in Lower Montague burned out during the electrical storm that hit the province.
Officials of Maritime Electric said yesterday that power had been restored to the area early Tuesday morning when main-ten- ance crews rigged a temporary
BRISTOL
Friends of Mr. Louis Drake, will be sorry to learn of his seri- ous illness in the P.E.I. Hospital. With the fishing season only three weeks away, Mr. Drake had a. new boat and fleet of gear in readiness. He has been one of the best fishermen. A,
Mr. Patrick lvlurpliy is a patent in the Charlottetown Hospital, suffering from a heart attack. Mr. Murphy has been confined for several weeks now.
Mr. Doucette of the Veterans Affairs’ department, Charlotte- town, was here last week on bus- lness.
Mr. Reginald O’Brien arrived
home on W-ednesdasy from Baffin Island to spend the Easter,holi- days with his pa-rent~s and his family who have resided with his mother and father Mr. and Mrs. James A. O’Brien, since the death of their mother some year-s ago. Mr. O’Brien, who is with the Canadian Marconi Company, has been working on the isolated is- land for several months and will return again after Easter to fin- ish out a year’s service there. . It is understood that Mr. Ralph McEIwen will be foreman on the dominion government shore work at Red Head this spring nad sum- mer.
Mr. Syd-‘ney Anderson, local po- tato inspector, was in the city on 'I‘hui'sday on business. It is un- derstood the potato price has dropped some.
A fine old lady of this vicinity Mrs. Joseph Mc-Millan died re- cently alter a long illness. Miss Bradley in single life, she was the last member of that family and lived all her life in this vic- inity. After several months in hospital following a heart attack this fine old lady fearing another attack went to the Sacred Heart Home to.reside, while her hus- band who suffered a severe stroke went to Beach Grov-e. T-hey had spent Chrristmas at their old home with members of their family.
Travellers along the highway this summer will miss this fine old couple sitting on their front porch.
' Her funeral was held from her late residence to St. Andi.'ew’s church where funeral mass was ‘ sung by her pastor Rev. George MCC-ormac, who also conducted service at the grave.
Mr. George Burns was a bus- iness visitor to the city on Tues- da-y along with Herb l-Iaw- bolt and Wilfred Hogan, Jr. and Edward Burns.
Mr. James B. O’Brien, of . .-:-
EASTERN GUARDIAN
CLEANING GRAIN up until
May lst by appointment. Austin,
B. Bell
DON’T FORGET the S c o u t Variety Concert at Montague, April 10, at 8 p.m.
BINGO Cardigan Parish Hall tonight 8:00 o’clock. $100.00 in prizes.
RESERVE WEDNESDAY April 19th., fancy sale at P. M. Lle- we11_vn’s Store — Auspices Pres- byterian Guild.
RECEPTION IN honor of IA. McDonald will be held at the Beaver Club, Montague April 10th at 8:30 p.m. Entertainment, re- freshments; everybody welcome.I
ATTENTION FARMERS. Pow- ers Egg Grading Station opening for business April 7th.. Paying highest market prices. This sta- tion formerly owned by Montague Co-op. Prompt returns.
hookup.
Late yesterday afternoon, line maintenance men rushed another transformer to the district and electrical facilities were expect- ed to be back to normal this morning.
There was also considerable trouble with telephones in the Montague area yesterday. Line- men were busy most of the day running down trouble. ,
ell East died on Good Friday after a lingering illness, follow- ing his release from the Chiar- lottetown Hospital. Mr. O’Brien sstayed with his daughter Etta Mrs. Louis McGuire and Mr. McGuire where he passed away on Eridvay. His funeral on Monday from his old home to the church of St. Laureance, Morell Rear, was largely attended despite the state of the clay roads. Funeral mass celebrated by his pastor Rev. E. Rolblbin, with burial in the old church cemetery on the crest of the hill. Members of Mr. 0’Brien’s family are scattered, some residing in and around Bos- ton.
Mr. Eugene Larkin was a busi- ness visitor /to the city-oun Satur- day.
Other Saturday visitors were Mrs. Ted An»denson, Arthur Blax- land and Herb Hawholt.
GEORGETOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bell of Boston, Mass. motored to George- town last week and spent sever- al days visiting relatives and friends in Georgetown, Montague and Murray River. Returning to their home in Georgetown with Mr. and Mrs. Bell, were Mrs.
Bell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Raf-use, who spent the winter in Boston. _
Mr. Billy Murphy of the Royal Canadian Air Force, stationed Chatham, N. B., motored to Georgetown, where he was the Easter holiday guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- Phy-
Mr. Stewart Hansen of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia at ‘Saint John, N. B. arrived in Georgetown on Thursday, April 3rd. and spent the holiday with his parents, lVIr. and Mrs. N. W. Hansen. ‘ -
Miss Elizabeth Grant, school teacher at Elmira, was a guest at the home of,Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeLory during the Easter hol- idays.
Sgt. John King of the Royal Canadian Air Force at Summer- side, accompanied by Mrs. King and family, were weekend guests of Sgt. Kiug’s mother, Mrs. Edna King. .
Miss Joan MacNei1l, of the staff of the Charlottetown Hospi- tal was the weekend guest; of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ba-tchflder.
Miss Sheila DeLory, of the of- fice staff of the Provincial Gov- ernment Depantment of A.gricul-
ozzes around wreckage of one of
Michigan’s worst air tragedies which took 47 lives. (AP Wirephoto)
ture was a weekend visitor to her home in Georgetown.
Mr. Bernard Campbell of Stur-
geon was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. William Wight of Burnt Point. ’ ,Miss Joan Gotell, student at Notre Dame Academy in Char- lottetown, spent the Easter holi- days in Georgetown, as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke.
Chief Petty Officer, Robert Jen- kins Olf the Royal Canadian Navy, stationed at H. M. C. S. Stada- cona in Halifax, N. S., motored
to Georgetown and spent E-a.ster
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins.
The possibility of an early pro- rogation of the Legislature is for- seen in the remarks of Premier Matheson just before the Legis- lature recessed at six o’clock.
Some thirteen bills received second reading yesterday after- noon when the Legislature met after Easter recess and the Pre- mier noted that at the present rate of going, the balance of the bills on the order paper might be cleared up by this afternoon.
He warned members who a-n- ticiipavted speaking on the budget debate to be prepared otherwise they might find the debate corn- cluded.
Chief among the bills passed yesterday was an act to amend the Education (Department) Act. Hon. Keir Clark, the Minister of Education explained that the act was to protect the’ standard of teachers’ licenses and to give the teachers representation on the Board. It was being introduced in answer to a request made by the Teachers’ Federation, he said.
ADVISING BOARD
The Act provides for the estab- lishment of a Board to be known as the P.E.I. Board of Teacher Education and Standards which will act in an advisory capacity to the Minister on such matters as the course of studies; summer schools and the standards of qualification with respect to the licensing of teachers.
It shall have power to examine the record pretaining to any license which has been issued and may recommend to the Minister the cancellation of the license of any teacher who is guilty of persistent neglect of duty, in- competency, drunkenness or im-
lEcIrly Prorogotion OF The Legisiature Is Possibility
School: three members of the teaching profession to be appoint- ed from five members nominat- ed from the Teachers’ Federa- tion.
The Minister, Deputy Minister and the Director of Teacher Ed- ucation and their successors in office shall be permanent mem- bers of the Board. The remaining members of the Board shall serve for a term of three years but shall be eligible for re-appoint- ment by the organization they represent.
Legislation endorsing the in. crease in payment to Old Age Assistance and disabled persons Was Passed. The payments which are increase from $46 to $55 are retroactive to November 1. Pre- mier Matheson said the increased payments have been going out to pensioners all along.
CHANGE NAME
The Prince Edward Island Inn- keepers Association from hence- forth will be known as the P.E.I. Tourist Association. Strong ex- ception to having the name changed was voiced by M.M, Bell (Liberal 5th Prince).
He said there was nothing in the bill to indicate that the organiza- tion seeking a change in name had any intention of establishing
BlIII’S ACCESSORIES
MON TAGUE THE
HART
mitted why the change should be made. neither could he see why the change was justified.
Mr. Bellimoved an amendment to the effect that the organiza- tion become known as “The Prince Edward Island Innkeep- ers and Tourist Association."
A.A. Maclsaac (Liberal 5th Queens) who promoted the bill in the absence of‘ the original promoter F.A. Large (Liberal list Queens) explained that only on the Island was the organization known by a name other than the Tourist Association. He said also
or maintaining a tourist bureau. that the national organization was He Said no pmof had been Sub_lkI1ow.~i as the Canadian Tourist
Association and the change of name was a move to bring the local organization in line with similar organizations across the country.
Premier Matheson said he had no objection tovthe bill. He re- called that when the same bill was introduced in the House, he had opposed it but since it had now been made clear why the Association was making its re- quest, he could find no cause to oppose it.
Hon. Dougald MacKinnon said the Tourist Association would
I
This weekend, you’ll read about. . .
Miss Dorothy Cullen of Char- lottetown was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Curley.
Friends of Mr. Lawrence S. Batchilder, Kings County Jailor
moral conduct.
The Board shall be comprised of the Minister as chairman, the deputy minister as vice-chair- man; the director of teacher ed- ucation of the provincial Normal
- . 4 YEAR WARRANTY
. ALWAYS FACTORY FRESH
-and second world war veteran,, are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital and all wish him a :* :.~::l,v return to usual good health.
Miss Bernice DeLory, I.{JUl‘.'.‘.- tory Technician at the Charlotte- town Hospital, was a weekend visitor to her home in George- town.
Miss Beth Allen, student at Union Commercial College in Charlottetown was a weekend guest of her parents,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen. /
Miss Sally Johnson and Miss Bernice MacL.ean, both of the nursing staff of the_KinIgs County Memorial Hospital ’ in Montague, were weekend visitors‘ at Miss Jloh-nson’-s home in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richrads and young son ‘of Charlottetown were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. William White of Borden and Miss Phyllis White
A RECEPTION
IN HONOUR OF J. A. MCDONALD
will be held
at the BEAVER CLUB, MONTAGUE THURSDAY, APRIL 10th at 8:30, P.|M.
Entertainment,
Everybody Welcome
Refreshments
of Moncton, N. B;, were weekend
guests of Mrs. White’s brother, Mr. J. F. Josh-ns-on.
Mr. Richard Landry, who is employed in Charlottetown, was a weekend visitor to his home in Georgetown. A. C.
LOOK FOR FIREBUGS ,
WINDSOR, Ont. (CF)-Eleven cases of farson—listed ‘as such by the Windsor fire departme-.nt—are being investigated by firemen and detectives. Such fires, in one week rave destroyed or damaged a warehouse, five homes, nine gar- ages and two sheds. In most cases, the blazes were started by firebtigs piling rubbish against the side of a bu'ild~in.g, and settint it on fire.
sc...
ATTENTIIO-N
- SPORTSMEN Meeting of Souris Branch P. E. I. Fish and Game, United Church Hall, Souris, Friday, April 11th, 8 p.m. discussion regarding construc- tion of trout ponds. Everybody welcome.
EVER . FILMEDI
Important
sa real ~ you'll feel you're actually
there with the drivers!
_v
8:00
HIT COMEDY ”ADAM’S EVENING”
Local boy DON FITZPATRICK in lead role GOOD SPECIALTIES , Sponsored by C.W.L.
co/vs
POMO
WIN CAKE—The cake whichl was lotteried by the ladies of St.§
Paul’s Church, Sturgeon. wasi V won by Mrs. Percy Hicken, Sturgeon. The lucky ticket was
number 23 and was drawn from the bag by Rev. F. L. Mullally, Sturgeon.
SPECIAI, SER\'I(‘.ES continue- in the new Montague Bible Cha- Del._ Mr, Sveiid Clii'istensen. Chai‘lotIc:own is the speaker. M1‘. Chfistciisoii is heard over CFCY Each SLlll(Ia_\' morning at 10:15 on “Truth for 'l‘oday” come and liearr more Trutli for Today 93911 flight at 7:30. How shall we est-ape if we neglect so great a salvation-.
and worries.
”UNTAMED YOUTH” I
Mamie Van-Daren -— Lori Nelson
A revolt against the farmer. This show will cure your cares
IMABON nnue co.
ifleadquarters for “COJAC” trout lure contest for- , , 1958—Three Grand Seasonal Prizes .
Also a prize for every week of the season.
Come in and we will take great pleasure in explaining the contest. See our new 1958 bait, fly and spinning equipment. Priced to suit your personal taste and pocket book. Small deposit will hold any article until called for.
THE MO IT A RACING sronv
roe WALLACE
AI2i'I"I"I"I"II l'-RANZ -"MARY EXTRA! TRAVEL —— COMEDY - CARTOON
TODAY and THURSDAY snows 2:3o—;7——9
./E
IISIA
by ncIIIIIc3Ioa° SOURZS CREDIT UNION PLAYERS ' a 7 , at I I ST. GEORGES PARISH HALL I ,'i ; J THU'RS.. APRIL Iona. ‘ I» «-
ASTOR
Theatre MONTAGUE
Wed. - Thurs. April 9 - 10 Adm. 30 - 46 8:30 pm.
QUEENS” with Clark Gable.
Heb. Chap. 2 verse 3. ii
COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—“KING AND
Enchanting En!-eirtqinmenf for the VWIIOIQ Family! To thrill new millions. ‘-
COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY
All the latest rock ‘n roll bands and songs. A St0I'y Of I993‘ S G W "‘,c2w_“ “Y TECIINICULURQ age "hitch hikers sentenced to an honor farm. Vicious plots. n p ' n _
fortune.
Conrad HiIt0n’s ‘Latest
Latest addition to the Hilton empire is new CNR Hotel, the Queen Elizabeth, shown top centre, in model of Montreal’s “Ville Marie” project. The world’s greatest host now has 33 hotels, stretch- ing-from San Francisco to Istanbul. In Weekend Magazine find out which one Hilton himself prefers, and the formula he used to make his
7 ~ 0 . Trapper s Lonely Life B.C. trapper Herb Cook may go six months with- out seeing another soul. His neighbors, and chief source of revenue, are industrious beavers. See
how trapper Cook -prepares for the “outside” after his lonely winter.
Tips and Tang
Tips for spotting tender cuts of meat and ways of adding tang to tea are featured in Helen Gougeon’s Good Food section. This week’s recipes include Madeira Cake, Caramel Raisin Bread, Lemon Currant Tarts and Gumdrop Cookies.
Gelinas’ Triumphs
French-Canadian actor Gratien Gelinas had no money and no stage but be determined to produce bilingual plays. A year later he was in business
. with Canadafs finest theatre. Read in Weekend Magazine how the wonder was worked.
Your best reading value is
your week-epml newspaper!
I
Wed.. April 9. 1958
The Guardian Page I:
compromise business and profes- sional people who were not dir- ectly associated with catering to the tourist trade but who bene- fited from it indirectly.
Hon. Eugene Cullen said he could see no reason why the Leg- islature should oppose the organ- ization if they wish to change the name. He believed the main object was to promote the tour- ist industry. He could see little possibility of any undue confus- ion with the present P.E.I. Tra- vel Bureau which is operated and maintained by the Provincial
Hollywood Brat
Government.
Mr. Bell's amendment was de- feated after he himself register- ed the only vote on behalf there- of. The bill was still in committee when the House recessed but all that is required now is second reading.
The Federation of Agriculture will present its annual brief to the Legislature this afternoonat 1:30.
The main structure of the French language is derived di- rectly from Latin.
Patty McCormack specializes in being bad, but only on the screen. The 12-year-old star made
famous by The Bad
Seed is actually very’
popular with actors, directors and playmates.
Read ‘what makes her child-stars. B
Pat Gordon wanted to
so different from most
Female Flight
fly: in a jet——and she
did. But only after 9. rigorous short course on
what happens at high
altitudes. She learned
how to handle an oxygen mask, what too little pressure can do and how to survive a crash.
Teachers
John Young's students as late as World War
Two - Face
Greg Clark tried to help the pigeon-hater outwit the pigeon-lover. But when the peace of the neigh- borhood was threatened he found being two-faced the best answer.
.
EX-Head-Hunters
Dyaks of Sarawak under the Colombo Plan, Young finds himself adviser. Read of his primitive country.
Pets Are
were scalp-collectors II. Sent to teach the
doctor and general strange life in this
Everyone’s -
Favorites. What are they I Only one guess needed - the color comic! Read big bright section in the
weekend edition of your newspaper.
All This And MORE In ScIturcIcIy’s Issue of
013132 Itthening ibatrint