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m‘e gravel truck in which Ber- nard Fitzgerald was drowned éaﬂy yesterday morning is ‘ shown above just as it was pull-

“On Monday evening the St. Mark’s A.Y.P.A. Keusington, en— tertained new members with a hit Luck Supper with 30 mem- hers present. The supper was fol- lowed by special prayers for a ,guccessiul year. ‘

fr WESTERN GUARDIAN ..

‘ lAUCTION #45" Score, Cards for Sale at Guardian - Patriot, Central Printing.

DANCING instructions. Bor- den Legion Hall tonight for chil- ;,_.,dren 9 to 12 years, 7 to 8 p.m. '3’ to 16 years, 8 to 9.30 pan.

l, REGULAR. DANCE Borden LE? on Hall; Wednesday. Modern oldtime dancing 9.00 pm; to .1230 pm. Music by Hi-Fy 'Or- ‘i’éhestra. Admission 50 cents.

c,.-.»DANCE, Spring Valley-all ll, , ry Wednesday night. Dancing m 9 pm. . _v

HOT CHICKEN, Supper in. Im- ‘ " aculate Conception! C hiu no it “basement Thanksgiving , Day, Wither 13. .,;

"Va-REGULAR MONTHLY meet- ing of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Kensington Legion Home tonight {at 8 o’clock, ‘ ' _ on. .ZIEILINSKI v'will‘ be at: . Kinkbi‘a every Tuesday 4-5. Of- ce located at Mack McKenna’s

home. ‘ CREGULAR DANCE; Borden Legion Hall, Wednesday, Sep- tember 8. Modern and old time dancing 9-12330. Music by Hi- fl‘s Orchestra. Admission $0 . cents. r

L'Ei'ro CONVENTION—:Vaughan n. Groom of the Garden of the Gulf

the national convention of Quality Courts United Inc. to be held at 'the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Mon- ‘treal, October 12-16.

CALLING ALL FARMERS! 1,.Come to Summerside Elemen- ' 'jtary ,School hall Thursday, Oct- .;,pber 9th, at 8:00 p.111. and talk ’fbver your problems with CCF ,ﬁouse leader Hazen Argue who a‘éis‘ an agricultural expert.

' LONG TIME PRODUCER-— “Donald View Bessie Belle” rank- bed 16th in Canada for Holstein terms receiving the blué seal long production record. Owned by Donald of Malpeque, RE I. ._the cow' in ten lactations produc- 127.086 lbs. of milk containing, 4.360 lbs. fat. The blue seal re- cord is awarded ,to cows produc- lng over 125.000 lbs.

HIGHLY RANKED—An Alber- 'ton breeder had two high ranking Guernseys in the all-Canada R.O. P. test for the month of July. ".Ten’ Maples Della” a 4-year-old owned by MacLean Horne, Al- ‘berton R.R.I. in 305 days 7,686 ’lbs. milk containing 439 lbs. fat ‘ With a test of 5.71 per cent. A two year-old owned by Mr. Horne" “Ten Maples Tulip” produced 7,- r 191 lbs. milk—386 lbs. fat with a test of 5d? per cent, ‘

; Professional Cards (V Chartered f1; Accountants . ' ,, _. M O T- Earle Hickey & 00. Canadian Bank of Commerce . . Building . Summerstde, P.E.l. Phone 2235

M . INSURANCE '

R. Ellis & 8611 Limited ,, Fire —— Auto — Casualty 35 Summer St. Summersiclc

Optometrists

E. Parkman Opt. D., R.0. ‘ PHONE 3287 ’ Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter. R.0. lummerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 l SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

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Photoqraphers

THE READ STUDIO D. w. smns

Barrister

George R. Macl‘vlahon. LLB.

lA150 Remington on Sebrdep‘e

Phone Summerside 3551 Water St. Summorside

lite Member Certiﬁcate fliresented AYPA Members

Motel in Summerside' Will attend»

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s" .r ' , TRUCK BACK ON BRIDGE

edback on to the __Montrose Bridge from a depth of 15 feet of water where it had rested for six hours. The body, of the

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Clayton Mills thanked St. Mark’s A.Y. who had, jointly with the A.Y.P.A. presented a Life Membership certificate and a ring to him at the recent Dean- ery conference. This is the first Life Membership certificate is- sued to .a memberson RE. Island by Dominion Council fo'r faithful service in A.Y.P.A.

He has been active in the branch and has held several of- fices including president and vice president of the RE. “Island Coun- cil. He also served as chairman ‘of the extension committee and chairman of the Deanery confer- once.

The president, William Pidgeon commended the .group for the great response the members gave to ‘tbe deanery conference, having won the Banner for\the 2nd consecutive year. The'ban- ner goes to the parish having the largest representation present with a total of 25.

\St. Mark’s has been very ac- tive in Deanery activitythrough out the past year, having won the Deanery Drama Festival and the best actress award,

The National Youth ‘ Stinday Rally will be held Oct 19 with Holy Communion Breakfast and installation of officers. Prizes for the best attendance from e a c h church will be presented. Three members were appointed to the nominating committee, Lauretta Mill, Garth Gillespie‘and Clair Sudslbury. The evening closed with an enjoyable programme and

~ closing prayers:

»Victori-o Pack Sees Films * 0n Guiding ,

On Friday night the Brownie Pack of -Victoria, their mothers and other. guests, caught a glimpse of what is in store for the Brownies when they are old enough to‘become Guides as they saw the films “Guides’ All Guides”, and “The Wider World”.

and adventure enjoyed at the World Céntennary Guide Camp

tario, which was attended by 1500 Girl Guides from 37 countries including 12 Guides and six guid- ers' from P.E.I. “The Wider World” depicts the service ac- tivities carried on by Guidesan Mexico, the U.S.A,, Finland and Burma.

Virginia 'Boudreaul-t of the let, Southport- Guide Company des- cribed the “Trillium Trail” Camp which she attended at Doe. Lake during this past summer and at which she was one of the four P.E.I. Guides and one Guider in attendance. .. . -

Mrs. W.R. Macbuarrie is the Brown Owl of this ,wide-awake Brownie Pack at Victoria while Mrs. Allison Lea, the Chairman of the Brownie Committee is go- ing to become the new Tawny Owl. The Secretary'of this 'Vlc— toria Group Committee is Mrs. Keith Boswell

Miss Iphigenie Arsenault, Div- ision Commissioner for Queens Co., and Mrs. Urban, McQuaid, District Commissioner for Cen- tral Queen‘s County were pre- sent at this happy gathering held in Victoria Hall which was beau- tifully decorated with autumn flowers for the occasion by friends of the Brownies.

Coleman Airmen Back To Canada From Overseas

Cpl. Lorne MacLean of Cole- man. Prince Edward Island. a firefighter 1n the Royal Canad- ian Air Force, returned to Can ada on board the Empress of England, Saturday on completf ion of a three year tour of over- seas service.

Cpl. M'a-cLean is a son of Mr and Mrs. Ivan MacLean, Cole» man.

While Overseas he served at 30 Mr Material Base Langar 1n N0flintﬂlamshire. This base, the only commonwealth base in England. provides the equip ment the? keeps an‘born the get 3 of Canada’s NATO Air

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on! :Is:I.—-au :

ill the base fire

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.The first film shows the fun I

held last year at Doe Lake, On- ‘

driver, the only occupant of the vehicle when it crashed over the bridge, was found lying on the seat. Damage to the truck was extensive.

modern firefighting gear, cap- able of extinguishing any fire which might occur.

Lorne was born in Coleman, P.E.I., and has been in the RCAF since 1951._ Since enlist- ing he has served at units in Quebec, Ontario, New Bruns- wick, Manitoba Alberta and British Columbia. '

On his return he will be stat- ioned at Sea Island B. C. He was accompanied in England by his wife, formerly Lois Palmer of Coleman.

Cpl. MacLean was a member of the team which recently won the Allied Air Force fire fightin,r trophy at R.A.F. Kenley. The competition was held between U.S.A.F., P..A.F. and R.C.A.F. teams.

SUMMERSIDE —.Pre1iminary hearing on I a manslaughter charge against John A. Mac- ’Kenzie of The Brae, resulting from the death of Ernest Brown of Pinsvlﬂe, at Bloomfield Corner on June 19th, was adjourned until this morning when the evidence of five witnesses called by crown

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was concluded at Sunnnerside last evening before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q.C. ' Evidence concerning the fatal- ity was given by Claude Mc- Kenna: E. W. Turner, Joseph Pineau, Cpl. G., Chipman, and C'pl. G.-R. Humphriesx ' , x The accused is represented by

Roger Gallant of Duvar, who previously had pleaded guilty to escaping custody/and theft of a truck, was further remanded for sentence, until. October 14.

‘ Three other men, Albert Kelly, formerly of Borden, Gerald Gracie and James Jackman of

GREAT BRIDGE

The Golden Gate bridge at San Francisco, longest single span in the world, stretches 4,200 feet.

REGENT

, Monday ‘- Tuesday "PATHS‘DF . ’ GLORY" ' Kirk Douglas t , Ralph Meeker

_ l l C A M E 0. Kensington Monday - Tuesdays“ ‘ 7:15, 8319215 "‘ "MOBY DICK” ;

Starrings Gregory Peck, Richard Basehart and Loo Gem;

SUMMERSIDE Monday and Tuesday "The Reluctant Debutante"

Rex Harrison

Prosecutor D.; 0. Stewart, Q:C., “

J. Watson MacNaught, Q.C.~

FUNERAL CN WEDNESDAY

' 3t.

ALBEETON BUREAU OI" GUARDIAN

Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Bernard John Fitzgerald of St. Louis who was drowned early Monday morning when a truck heHVas driving plunged through. the guard rails of the Montrose Bridge and end- ed up in 15 feet of water in the Kildare River.

The funeral will be held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzgerald for services at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Palm’er Road. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

Other survivorsinclude a bro- ther Edward of Summerside and a sister Edith of St. Louis.

The 26-yearsold man, a driver for Wendell Stewart of St. Louis, was hauling asphalt from the plant at Alma when the accident occurred. ‘

According to reports from the scene the truck was heading to- wards Alberton when it struck a telephone pole on the east, side of the bridge, veered over to the other side and sheared of 16 yards of double steel guard rail.

The truck then hit a 22-foot, 16- inch square piece of creosoted

lumber, one of a number being

assembled for the construction of a new Montrose bridge. SHEARS WHEEL

The force of the impact sheared off one of the‘, rear dual wheels,

which was later found about a quarter of a mile down stream

where it floated, forced on by the'wind and waves. The accident took place about

3 a.m. it wa‘sireported by Ken- neth Pridharn of Montrose who lives near the bridge and heard

the crash.

The owner of the truck was determined several hours before the truck was located by R.C,M.

P. officers and volunteer work— '

ers. Glen Matthews, 3 transport. driver, who lives. nearby, recog-‘ nized a tarpaulin used to cover asphalt, a, case of motor oil and

Preliminary Hearing Will Continue Today in ﬁ’dide

Glace Bay, changed with robbery with violence, resulting from an alleged assault against snack bar operator Ted Perry, and theft of $117 from were remand- ed to October 9th.

Vl “Was (I: yr bundle of nerves

My nerves were. that bad the least little thing set me oﬂ‘. I ,was irritable, tense, easily depressed, and I ’ slept badly.,And as if that wasn’t enough, I’d ‘get indi- ‘gestion. ,

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Kay Kendall

Ztﬂtl—mézot)

Thin-adapt by ap

Office hours:

hall which is fully equipped with

DR. R. H; KENNEDY .

Will open an office for general practice in Kensington on MONDAY, OCTOBER 6th

Phone: Office 155; House 120

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three inch-wide truck springs as belonging to a new 31/2 ton truck.

Only three trucks of this kind exist in the area and a check revealed Stewart’s to be the only one unaccounted for.

OBTAIN DORY

Despite choppy waves and a cold wind, a dory was obtained and Mathews, Elmore MacKay and Herb Nat-thaws, all of Alber- ton, carried out the work of plac- ing the grappling hooks.

A wrecker called up from Sum- merside was not able to haul the truck to the surface. A bulldozer was then hooked on to the truck and the wreck was brought to road level at 9 n.m., fully six

ALBERTON—Work crews of the Canadian National Railways were reported working around the clock to clear up wreckage and debris causedby an eight-car freight train derailment near Coleman yesterday morning. . The freight involved was the

nish to Summerside.

At, a late hour last night it could not be learned when train services on the line would be re— stored to normal. C.N.R. officials yesterday were hopeful that the debris could be cleared up last night but it did not appear likely.

regular train from Tig-‘

To Death At Montrose

hours after the mishap.

Fitzgerald’s body was found on the seat of the cab. The roof had been smashed down to the level of the steering wheel. The truck was badly wrecked in the plunge to the water.

The coroner Dr. Charles Dewar of O‘Leary, arrived at the scene shortly after the truck was rais- ed from the water. He gave the cause of death as drowning and

sary.

Construction of a new and wide bridge over the Kildare River, scene of at least 15 accidents over the years, is to be started right away. Contractor is Mr, William Noye of Ellerslie.

Crews Begin Repairing FreightlrainWreckage

{ Heavy damage was sustained

and about 150 yards of road bed but the seven man crew escaped injury although three were re- ported to be badly shaken up.

The three were conductor Verne Cur-icy, mail clerk Jack Pickard and baggage man Frank Wheatley. Other crew members were engineer Elias MacKay and fire-man Roy McGee, express messenger Alton Mclnnis and trainman E. Jay. v

For most of the 1§0<yard dis- tance ties and rails were com- lpletely demolished and strewn

said no inquest would be neces-_

by a number of refrigerator cars ‘

Tues, October 7, 1958 The Guardian Page 13~

SOME on THE derailed oarslture was taken from the engine [the caboose.

and the torn up track. This pic-

with wreckage from the running gear smashed from the cars which were heavily loaded with the rails but

potatoes.

Four of the potato cars ended up on, their sides completely off the road bed and a fifth oar, one of the two diesel engines, a pass-

end of the train, looking towards

enger car, an express car and a shortly after 11 am. , baggage and mail cal“ were Off 'Cause of the derailment ebuld more or 1955 m not be learned last night.

“Pr-ﬁght POSitiOIl- The actual scene of the acciu There were no passengers on dent was on a straight stretch of board. ‘ t « ' railway at Leard’s Mill Pond.

An auxiliary train left Char- about three miles

north west of lottetown yesterday morning Coleman.' r .

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