“SCOUT MASTER John Richard] hiking equipment allows Scout of Central Royalty Troop during} leaders to examine the Nof- demonstration of camping and| weigan Pack as it is adjusted on
20 Island Scout Leaders Attend Training Program
*Some 20 Scout leaders from lifferent parts of the province at- pnded a one-day course Saturday igned to teach the bisic princi- necessary for running a op program.
The Course held at Birch Court, as under' the leadership of as- sistant provincial commissioner training. Walter Lepage. As- sting in the course were Pro- vincial Commissioner R. C. Par- nt, Executive Commissioner G Reardon E. Kerr, Scoutsmaster os Richard of Central Royalty, > A. Large and Walter McMur-!
dream of every Boy Scout.
In the evening the Scout lead-
ers were given an outdoor course on actual camping activities. * Taking part in the course were Bernard Callaghan, Basilica; Bill Burnett, St. James; George Sche- yeler, Zion; Russell Stewart. Zion; Blanchard Mahon, Si. Paul’s: Al Lawrence, Walter Auld; Mdlcolm -Reeves, all of Trinity, Rev. David Minton, Crapaud; Constable Ronald Law- ford, Moniague.
Also Jack Byrne, Murray Bond, Noel Guimant, Phillip Percy, William Morse, all of the RCAF | Station, Summerside: K e it h .Mutch, Southport; Clem Gallant, Souris, George Smallman, Robert
Petenphasis was centred on the | program which for the | | Curran and Ivan MacKenzie:,;all of Summerside. iv
part is a tian aggre of the 1958 Activities At Morell
High School Are Reviewed “Morell High opened for
1958-59 term on Tuesday morn- | speaking sessions ing. Sept. 2nd. Ninety-three’ udents enrolled in the follow-!
S!
| PS
nte! most
A ow
immediately. Since then the classes have
~ grades: Grade nine, 26,| begun. first with panel discus- Brade 10, 32; grade 11. 20; grade | sions or five-minute speeches as 12, 15, a preparation to the more dif-|
The members of the teaching aff are Miss Pear] Grant. Miss Marie Burge, Miss Marion Mac- Donald, Miss Mabel O’Brien. Early in the term the Stu- fent’s Union elected its officers | ior the year. The election re- ed in the following students ing chosen for the various po-
ficult debating. Several out standing speakers have been! heard from already and the fu- | ture of public speaking now looks bright for RED CROSS SOCIETY
organized October 3, Sheila MacKay as president,‘
pitions: President, Gerald Mac-|Lyma-Jay as secretary, Louise arten; vice-president, Gerard] Anderson as treasurer and. with lie; secretary, Ruth Mac-| Marie Burge as faculty advisor. ughlan; treasurer, Muriel Jay. | The following students were cho-!
The class officers. were chosen represent their various oes on the executive: Grade
sen to represent their respec- tive classes: Eric Alyward, Al- den MacKenzie, Genevieve Ken- nific.
The.#hree projects were out- Kined for the year: contribution fo Crippled Children’s Fund, through the sale of apples and other programs in the school, health kits to be compiled by
, Jack Hughes; Frances Camp- i; grade 11, Mac-
= grade 12, Ding- ell.
| Boy’s Glee Club was organiz-
2 in December with the -fol- ing officers: President, Ri-
Jimmy Helene
-|Clair in the final period clinch-
the | therefore to begin their public}
| were by Rogerson with a pair,
Morell High. '
The Red Cross Pegg eet Progressive
ehard Gillis; vice-president, Br-| the students for needy countries,
yan Dupuis; secretary, Gerry/a scrapbook to be sent to a for- | Connolly: pianist, David Mc-| eign Red Cross group. Laren: director, Miss Grant. To date at successful apple
DEBATING SOCIETY
The Debating Society held its first meeting in October, con- vened by its faculty advisor Marion MacDonald. Officers ap- pointed were Helene Dingwell, chairman, and one representa- tive frem each class, Patsy Pet- ers, Kenny Dunn, Wayne Mac- Kinnon, with Student Unin
sale has been held and great effort is being made by all the students to’ complete the first group of health kits.
With the continued help of the student body this should be a successful year for the Morell High Red Cross Society. SOCIAL COMMITTEE
The social committee was
président Gerald MacCarten act. ing as ex-officio member.
» The officers were asked to urge their respective teachers
EASTERN GUARDIAN
AUCTiON “43” Score Cards for sale at - Guardian-Patriot
*
Central Printing.
Organizations using thls column & promote their meetings, enter-
ents events etc., are re- quested to place their announce- | ments in the name of the spon- | soring Organization. ‘
THE REGULAR Meetinz of the | Montague Home and School As-| Sociation will be held Monday January 12th. At 8 p.m. Mr. John Hughes will report on last year’ s examination results.
¢ JANUARY SALE at Jo- Anna ; Dress Shop: Montague beginning | January 10th. Special on coats, skirts. slips and blouses as well as big reduction on many © other items.
SPECIAL discounts during Jan- | wary en ail millinery, dry goods and groceries at M. F. Mac- Donald's Store, Montague
HOOPER FUNERAL The funeral of the late Milton Hooper
| the student body plans to spon-
|
of Murray River was held from the Murray River United Church on Thursday. Rev. L.S. Woolfrey conducted the service at the church and grave. Hymns sung were ‘“‘The Lord's My Shepherd",
“Sa‘e in the Arms of Jesus’’. The choir sanz “‘Good Night and Good Morning’’. The Pallbearers were: Leonard Hooper. Merton Fergu- son. John Ferguson, Reginald Johnston, David Horton. Clifford Keenan. The flower bearers were Russel MacPherson, James Richards, Daniel Munn and Ray- mond White. Interment was in| Murray River Cemetexy
| faculty advisor is Marie Burge.
formed shortly after the student election last September, with Muriel Jay as chairman. Other members of the committee are: Pius MacDougall. Richard Flynn, Helen Ann MacCallum-< Grade -IX.
The aims of the group are to provide social activity for the) students, which usually takes | the form of record hops and class variety programs.
Several social gatherings have)
been enjoyed by tae teachers and students 0.1 Friday nights during the first term ad a
very enjoyable Christmas party | was held in the high school. The committee with the aid of
sor a public dance in the com- munity hall in the near fu- ture.
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
The athletic committee was formed for the year 1958-59 with | Bryan McGuire as the chair- man. Other members of this committeé are as follows: Roy Coffin, Kevin McGuire, Douglas McEwen, Edward Coffin. The
At the beginning of\the year, three baseball teams were form- ed-the Yanks, Braves and Red iSox. The Yanks emerged as winners. While, the boys were playing baseball, the girts were occupying their time with vol-4 leyball. in which four teams were formed.
Football also had its place in the field of activities during the faN months. Two teams were formed and they battled each other as if the Grey Cup were at stake.
Hockey is the current sport in progress. The high school play- ed two games thus far, winning one and losing one. KH is ‘hoped that at least a four or five team
loop can be formed consisting of pene from Souris, George-| town,
Mt. Stewart, Moftague | Smith
rf
the shoulders of a classmate. Left. Zion Troop and Rev. David Min- to right are John Richard, Clem} ton, Crapaud.
Gallant, Souris; George Schleyer, Murray H. Gals Beat Montague
late on Saturday afternoon. The late Mr. MacLeod, lived. alone, is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Isaac Acorn of Montague and Mrs. John’ Ren-
who
MONTAGUE — The Murray ault of US.A., and a_ nephew Harbour girls hockey team} S¢ymour Acorn of Montague. . throunced the Montague girls by He was born in Alliston but
spent most of his life in the U. S.A. He returned to_the Island 10 years ago.
a score of 12-0 at Murray Har- bour on Friday night. Miss Velma White of Murray}
By LARRY ALLEN
AHYANA (AP) — The U. S.- backed multimillion - dollar gam- bling industry took fresh hope today that the doors to Havana's fabulous casinos reopen
soon. But indications oe that if this only foreigners will be
s ames to roll the ‘dice; ‘pull i ithe slot machine levers, or pur- }sue other means of trying for a}.
fast dollar.
The new provisional govern- ment and rebel chieftain Fidel Castro stand firm. on their de- claratitons such gambling activity has ended for the Cuban people.
The casinos may be openéd as tourist attractions, however, and that would satisfy the operators. Most of the gambling volume and the big money play have come from U. S. and other tourists.
Provisional - president Manue, Urrutia said at first “I will not
Cuban Gambling Industry Hopes Doors May Re-open
allow gambling in Cuba.” Later he softened with a statement, “I am ‘hot in favor of. gambling.” €ASTRO’S NEW STAND
Castro also took a no gambling stand when he arrived in Havana but Saturday night he conceded it was possible for ‘the casinos in the hotels to operate for tourists
—"but not for:
Cuba.”
Luis Grtatdo Rodriguez, —iater- ior minister in the new regime; has permitted resumption of Parimutue] - horserace gambling. But he ordered casinos at the tracks to stay closed. ~
The U.S. kingpins of the. gam- bling industry nursed a cautious optimism they would .soon be back in business. With a*gam- bler’s cold logic they saw it ,this way: ~
There are 18 licensed casinos in the Havana area. Jobless
numbering thousands have been urging the government to permit tthe casinos to reopen in order to alleviate unemployment.
Cuba's public debt is: a stag- gering 1% billion dollars—an: in- heritance from the fallen Batista gy Ne
ism. pours millions of dol- an
powerful magnet for tourists: is casino gambling and the govern- ment has been getting a 20 cent cut of the net profits ‘of t casinos. In addition there is an initial $25,000 license fee and a $2,000 monthly : fee. « Play has hit between a million and 2% million dollars nightly in this Las Vegas of the Caribbean. One report says there is a group of Americans desiring to spend almost $100,000,000 more for new hotels in the next five years — provided they can op- erate casinos.
SOURIS—The annual meeting of the No. 3 branch,. Canadian Legion, Souris, was held in the home Sunday, with a good xat- tendance of members.
The retiring president, Joseph
*| Hennessey, in a short address, reported a most successful year financially, and in the social work performed.
During tae year the basement the home was _ redecorated
of
The coroner, Dr. S. A. In-
Harbour scored ten goals, Mary} man stated that an ‘ae was | and comfortably furnished. The Prowse one and Sandra Lowe, | not necessary. official opening was held in one. : Funeral arrangements were not | 2¥ne ;
The next contest between the| completed at time of writing. | Over $1,000 was donated to
: se eB Shh tint i Nm ce ——>"_ | fire. disaster victims, Red Cross,
two teams will be played at the Montague rink on Friday night “ i | Springhill disaster, ren The goalie for Murray Harbour | Belgian Gov ft. disaster. sports equiguiem, ®
was Bernice Billard for Montague | Sandra Bell.
Bombers Trip Seven Mile Road
MONTAGUE — The Moatagiue Bombers defeated Seven Mile Road hockel club 5-4 at the Mon- tague rink Saturday mnt
The game was fast and wide open anda -goal by Bruce
Will Probe Congo Trouble
BRUSSELS (AP). — An emer- gency session of Parliament de. cided Thursday to send a nihe- member committee to the Belgian Conzo to investigate this week's bloody rioting at Leopoldville the, capital
“We have been on the verge of a catastrophe in Leopoldville | and I urge the House to be fully!
ed the game.
-M. Poole and D. MacLean were the other bomber goal get. ters each scoring twice.
Goals for Seven Mile Road
recent events which took place in the Congo capital,” Maurice van Hemelrijck, minister for the Congo, told the House of Repres-
Cantello and P. MacLeod with] entatives. ‘ one each. Van Hemelrijck said violence broke out Monday when police
tried to break up an, unauthorized mieeting of Abako, a native or- ganization, demanding independ- ence 4 KILLED
A report from the gx« Leopoldville read by the minister said 42 Africans were killed in the three days of rioting. Unof-/ ficial reports reaching hese have}
| PC Meeting | Well Attended
MONTAGUE — A well attended wernor of Conservative — poll meeting was held at Cambridge on Friday night when the pro-
vincial candidates Leslie Hunter,
Daniel MacLean, and John A.j| placed the number of dead as
MacDonald, MP addressed ‘he! high as 175.
meeting. | He said 14 schools, Ll’ mission Tricluded in the topics discussed! and 35 stores and public build
were farm resettlement, farm ings were burned or ransacked
credit, farm marketing, landing| pamage totalled several hundred
facilities: for fisheries as well as| million Belgian francs
the marketing of fish. . Van Hemetrijck said author The federal provincial roads to had been expecting trouble in the
resources program was also dis Congo. a primary sourcé of ura
cussed with great interest and the hope was expressed that it would be brought to the Cam-
nium. On Jan 13 the-government is due te announce a new policy,
promising politica! privileges
bridge-Murray Harbour NR Africans in the Conde Bi ibace eels oe se eke SS Reports from Leopoldville sav calm has returned to the erty. but Dani | M od travel agencies and airlines are e acLe being flooded by Belgians who! Is Found Dead are sending their families home MONTAGUE — Danieb- Mac-| GRAVEYARD DISTURBED Leod, 66 - year - old resident of ALSHEIM. West Germany Montague was found dead late| ‘Reuters A Jewish cemeters Sunday afternoon in the yard of here was broken into. a grave his ‘home. « stone was overturned and the in-
The body-was found has Dan MacKinnon and it is believed Mr. MacLeod was stricken while feeding his chickens sometime
scription on another grave dam-
aged by persons unknown, the
West German news agency re- ported. Thursday.
External Affairs Ministér|sioner to London, take time out (left) and Hon. George'from talks prior to Mr. Drew’s Canadiana high eommis- retura te Britain to pose for|
sl
aware of- the importance of the.
for |
treats to schools, sick and needy veterans and Christmas parcels. FINANCES GOOD
The report of the secretary- itreasurer, F. A. White, showed
most satisfactory financial con- dition in the branch.
With John D. MacIntyre in the
| chair, the’ following slate of ~of- | ficers ws elected: Honorary pre sident, James Campbell, Dun
croupiers and other employees
‘| Souris Legion Reports Good | Financial And Social Year
Harvey Poole; Bruce Stew- - president,
das; president, fixst vice president, art; second vice George Webster: sgt.-at-arms, Neil MacIntosh: secretary trea- surer, F. A. White.
7
COMMITTEES
Canteen committec: Frank Praught, George Webster, Alex McCormack.
Sick: Marcus Mooney. George Perry, Lambert Gallant. Entertainment: Joseph Hen- nessey, Dan Jarvis, Joseph Cheverie. ) Building: Frank Praught, mund Lavie, Ken Blackett.
Ed-
Executive: Joseph Hennessey, Charles Aitken, ~Dan Jarvis, Daniel J. MacDonald George Webster, Hugh MacPhee, Ger- ard McDonald, Roddie MacIn- | tyre. Martin Birt, John Jarvis. and Andrew Macintosh.
Service officer. Donald __ §. Campbell.
Installation of officers will be}
held prior to February‘s month- ly meeting
Yank Company Boosts Slice
Of World Al
By SYDNEY CAMPBELL
LONDON (Reuters) — The Smerican Reynolds Metals Com- pany today the European and Commonwealtn
markets for aluminum products, | outgunning the Aluminum Com-
|pany of America (Alcoa) for partial control of the British | Aluminium Company
' Revnolds. the world’s No. 3 | producer of aluminum behind Al fcoa and the Aluminum Company of Canada, announced with its | British partner, Tube Invest-
ments, that the partnership now | holds about 80 per cent. of the! total issued ordinary shares of) British Aluminium
| They said acceptance offers interest is a 60-per-cent Share in !from shareholders of British Alu-|the aluminum development at minium stil] were coming in, and| Baie Comeau, Que. |they were extending their offer; Its present capacity is about ‘S| of &% shillings cash and one share , 110.000 tons, not <-eat compared of Tube Investments for every with the North American giants. ltwo shares of British Aluminium] but big production by eastern | to Jan. 27. The offer originally| hemisphere standards Alcoa's | was due to expire Friday capacity is about 800,000 tons a The offer was made conditional | year, the Alurhinum Company of on not being tied by a British| Canada about 780,000 and Rey- Aluminium contract to issue! olds 540,000 a | 4.500.000 new shares to Alcoa at! 2 | shillings each : MORE FISH, MORE MONEY LONG BATTLE OVER OTTAWA ‘(CP)—<After a slump The “months - long takeover) earlier in the year, Canadian sea battle. biggest ever seen in the/ fishermen almost tripled their City of London, now apparently/ catch in November compared | has ended. with only the approval| with a year earlier. The bureau of the British treasury needed to| of statistics said Thursday 18!,- make it official. The gevernment | 993,000 pounds of seafish and withheld, consent while B.A.| shellfish were caught last No-| shareholders were expressing | vember compared with 69,394,000
gained a foothold in!
} | counts
| ducer of aluminum ingots. Its key
uminum Markets |-::
keep the company under British | control by vesting 51 per cent of | control in Tube and 49 per cent in Reynolds
Aleoa’s 4,500,000 new | would have given it a-one-third linterest in the company
‘Tube Investments, a major Bir- mingham industrial concern, ac- for nearly one-tenth of Britain's output of. aluminum goods. Reynokis has had a ™ percent interest in this side of the Birmingham concern's busi- ness since September, 1957.
British Aluminium produces one-third of Britain's aluminum goods. and is the only British pro-
shares |
SMITH AND DREW HOLD TALKS
their views Reynolds and Tube Investments _ | assured shappholders they would
nds a year earlier. Value off catch nearly doubled to 722,00 from _ $2,401,000
| Pou
Four UK Papers ‘Blast Gov't. On Cuban Deal
LONDON (Reuters) Four major British newspapers, one of them Conservative, have criti- cized the Macmillan government in connection with the Cuban rev- olution. c
The main line of the attack is that the government should not have allowed thé sale of Britisir tanks and fighter planes to the
have known his now-overthrown regime was shaky.
The Daily Herald, Labor, de mands the resignation of Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd.
The London Conservative paper Daily Telegraph declares: “We should never have put ourselves in the position of armorer to' a | dictator like Batista, whose re- gime was widely resented not only in Cuba but throughout Latin America.
“This, it seems, was one of the considerations that influenced the United States in discontinuing | Milttary supphes to him as long ago as April. From the moral standpoint. we should have done | the same.”
The Manc hester Guardian, Lib- asks: “Are the commercial | profits to be made by supplying arms to governments like ex- president Batista’s So enormous
as to outweigh the political | losses, not to speak of the moral- ity of such deals?’
The left - wing London Daily Mirror says: “All Mr. Selwyn Lloyd has done is to show again his flair for losing friends and not influencing anybody.”
2 Nfld. Unions To Cut Lumber Despite Strike
GRAND FALLS, Nfld
8
CP)
Thursday they are:not interested in the strike of loggers against the \Anglo - Newfoundland Devel- opment Company here called by the International Woodworkers of America (CLC
Ken Goodyear, director of J, Goodyear and Sons. Limited in Corner Brook, said the union which represents his company’s loggers will cut and haul wood to the A.N.D. company
The General Laborers ‘Union of Grand Falls is affiliated with the International Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers Union of America ‘CLC’. Per- mission for their stand came from international headquarters in Washington
*. . . We have no row the IWA,"’ Mr. Goodyear said. we are just seeking the right to work and for our men to earn money to feed their families
“Sure we are going to cut wood
an unlimited amount of it—and haul it.”
President Lloyd Thompson of the Newfoundland Lumbermen’s Union said ‘We are not support- ing the TWA in any way in New- foundland and we will. supply the names of aeons who are willing to work” if fhe A.N.D. — asks for: them.
His local is -affitiated with the | United Brotherhood of Carpent-
ers and Joiners of America (CLL). i
IWA loggers struck the A.N.D. company Dec. 31 for higher
wages and a shorter work week.
SOLID ROADBED About 2,600 cross-ties are used
the treasury:-The-mest| Principal is removed:
Batista government ami should!
Bill Of Rights
Spokesmen for two unions said!
withy
fie Guarian, Charlottetown, Mon., an. 12, 1959 ’
Students Play Hookey;.
Want Principal Ousted
LITTLE CURRENT, Ont. (CP) Students who stayed away from this Manitoulin Island town's high school Friday have threat- ened to,remain absent enti the
More than 60 students **éaF classes in a protest strike against their principal; H. W. Becking, a ;| former Presbyterian missionary in China who described the action ‘as a case of “playing, hookey” collectively.
He has reported the. incident to the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation. The board of.education here has requested the Ontario department of educa- tion to intervene.
Whether or not most of them in Grades 13, 12 and,11, attend classes Monday re. mained to be seen. :
Parents who attended a spe- cial board of education meeting Friday night appeared ready to ‘act on the board's suggestion that the young strikers be’ | suaded to return while wa ties | for education department action. MUST STAY OUT
But student leader Dean Lock- yer, a 13th grader, had other ideas.
“Now that we’ ve gone this ‘far the only thing to do is to stay out until they get rid of him.”’ he
Adventists Concerned By
OTTAWA (CP) The Seventh Day Adventist Church in Canada Friday asked that steps be taken to clarify constitutional issues which is said d-ictated a “watered-down” bill of rights in- troduced at the last Patliament.
In a brief to Justice Minister Fulton, the church commended the government for introducing the bill, but warned that “‘legis- lation is of little effect in achiev- ing reform.”
It expressed concern at the hm- itations of the government bill, designed to safeguard human rights, and said it was confined to areas of federa] jurisdiction outside the responsibility of the provinces, permittigg 10 differ- ent varieties of human liberty.
“Immediate steps should be taken to clarify the constitutional issues which apparently dictate -such a watered-down bill.”’ the church said, suggesting the prov- inces enact complementary legis- lation to guarantee basic human freedoms.”
session of
Hoffa Cancels
Ye hts
+ the students,
~A
said. “i we went back now, he'll ride us right into the ground. He’s ‘that kind of man.” Lockyer said the students had a long list of complaints about
He many of the senior stu: - dents had permission from their parents to stay away from school, Other parents were crit ical cal of their childsen-s-ad#ions.
riday night’s meeting some wees complained that they had been told the principal some. times reprimanded a teacher is the presence of the class; that some téachers spoke to students disrespectfully of the principa’ and that one girl was disturbed by the principal's habit of ‘“‘com- ing ranting and raving into s classroom.”
Mr. Becking, who came here two years ago, is the only qual- ified teacher in the 100-pupil school. The other five are teach- ing on permits.
“IT don’t know why they did not come to school,” he said. “Ne rr amehcagibedlvedtvat,
Too Many Deer In Ontario Park
RONDEAU .ARK, Ont. (CP) The Ontari8 deer season is closed now but half a dozen hunters expe@ted to rack up a kill of 100 head this week in the 5,000- acre Rondeau Ontario Provin- cial Park on a point jutting out into Lake — Erie.
It’s all quite legal.
The hunters are employees of the Ontario department of lands and forests assigned to reduce by one half the park’s herd of 200 deer.
District forester J. K. Reynolds says the aim is to preserve the natural wooded beauty of the park where rare species of“ trees are threatened with extinction from deer browsing.
The park once contained one of Ontario's finest stands of sassa- fras trees, a southern species. But the deer herd has wiped out all but the largest ami. oldest trees. Black walnut, tulip-trees and white pine are among others suffering a similar fate.
The six hunters, heading out in early morning and late afternoon when the deer come to the road- side, ‘killed 50 in the first three days of this week. The venison is given to charitable institutions.
Montague Rink Weekly Schedule
Meeting Plans \,
WASHINGTON (AP) — James R Hoffa said Friday he has can- celled plans for a March 16-18 convention in Chicago of. his teamsters union.
Court-appointed union monitors have been trying in court pro-
at which Hoffa planned to get himself re-elected and the monit- ‘ors ousted.
.The teamster president said that under the union constitution, delegates to a convention must, be chosen 90 days prior to such! a session.
electrical §
iring and appliance §)
1eeds contact— MONTAGUE °° §f ELECTRIC CO.
For your .
ceedings to block the convention!
| FRIDAY,
-MONDAY, JAN. 12 - 730 to 3:30—Beginners Skat« 3:30 to 5 p.m.—Skate .
TUESDAY, JAN. 13 3:30 to 5 p.m.—Boys Hockey Practice 8 p.m.—Hockey Game, Skat: ' After
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.—Beginners
Skate
3:30 to 5 p.m.—Skate 8 to 10 p.m.—Adult Skate.
| THURSDAY, JAN. 15 3:30 to 5—Boys Hockey Practice,
JAN. 16
3:30 to 5 p.m.—Girls Hockey Practice
8 to 10—Regular Skate
SATURDAY, JAN. 17 9 to 11 a.m.—Boys. Hockey 1 to 3 p.m.—Skating 8:30 p.m.—Hockey Game. How Skate After Game
fr
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