I I I

itnv. n.A. CAMPBELL, min- ister of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church, Montague, is seen

in the Pulpit of the newly reno- vated church. On his left. is Rev, M. Carl .Currie of Murray Har-

Presbyterian Church ls Re-opened After Renovation

special services, morning and evening, marked the reopening of st, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague on Sunday, May 11th after renovation of the interior of the church.

The walls have been done In birch plywood and the ceiling and floor covered with tiling. The chancel has the divided choir and the communion table in the centre.

Mr. Keith G. Picka-rd was the architect. The contractor was Mr. William Whiteway, Murray River. The new lighting system was installed by Mr. Preston

MacLure, Mon-tatgue.

Dedicated at the morning ser- vice with the lights was a pul- pit fall, the gift of the Ladies Aid and a carpet in the chancel presented by the Young Women’s Guild. Also a leather bound “Book of Praise” wa-s the gift of “the Guild".

The Board of Managers of St. Andrew’s Church is compos- ed of Messers. Richard Mac- Lean, John Ballem, Preston MacLure, Glen MacLean, Mal- colm Munro, Willtiam Maclntyre, and William Hicken.

bour North, guest preacher at the evening service. Also shown are members of the choir who

paid in part with legacies gen- erously left to the church by the late Duncan MacDonald and the late Arthur Gordon.

Greetings were read from the United Baptist Church‘, Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church, and. Murray Harbor North and Peter’s Road Presbyterian Churches.

At the morning service flowers were presented by her family in memory of Mrs. Preston Mac- Intyre, and also by her daugh- ter in memory of Mrs. Ira Mac- Laren.

The Misses Eleanor and Rac-

ed, “Bless this House”. The choir sang as an anthem, “He Leadeth Me”.

The minister Rev. ‘D. A. Cam- pbell preached on “The Voca-

The cost of the work will be tion of the Church”, He said

Contract Awarded For Souris Wharf Extension

I

OTTAWA, (Special) — Exten- - Callum of Brackley Beach, P.E.I. I sion of the Governme t wharf at Mr. MacDonald said the pro- § Souris, P.E.I., is to carried ject would be delayed until the: out this summer, John A. Mac- closing of the lobster season. at, Donald, Conservative MP for the end of June so construction! Kings, announced Monday. A con- Iwould not hamper fishing opera- tract for $24,684 has been award- ‘tions. ed to the firm of Edward Mac- The public works departmentl

Montague ‘Twin Sisters To Observe 90th Birthday Today

Mrs. Frances Thompson and Miss Martha Townsend, well known and loved twin sisters of Montague, celebrated their 90th birthday today, May 13th. It is quite unusual for twins to reach such an advanced age. ‘

Mrs. Thompson has one son living. George P. Thompson of Charlottetown, f i v a grand.- children and twelve great grand- children. She lost her eldest son, Col. C. C. Thompson sevysal years ago and her husband thirty-three years ago.

The twins were born at Rollo Bay and are the daughters of the late Charles Worrel Town- send and Harriet Keefe Town- send. They are the fifth genera- tion of Townsends in Canada. Lord Robent Townsend, son of the Marquis, General George Townsen, who accepted the sur- render of Quebec, received a grant of land at Rollo Bay, Lot 43, from the King, for his ser- vices. There, -generations of Townsends have been born and lived.

Montague Music Festival Sessions Began Yesterday

Dewar, New Perth, 80; 3. Eliza- beth Johnston. Montague RR. 4, 78. ‘

Class 162, piano solo, 12 years and under: 1. Marilyn Norris, 82; 2. Peggy Mac-Lead. 81.

- Class 161, piano solo, ‘11 years and under: 1. Sandra Stewart, Montague, 80.

Class 157A, beginners piano solo, 8 years and under: 1. Sandra Shaw, Montague, 83.

Class 157B,: 1. Dale Dewar, New Perth, 84.

Class 164A, rural students, piano solo, 12 years and under; 1. Marilyn Norris, 85; 2. Peggy M7acLeod, 84; 3. Clayton Bulpitt, 82.

Class 159, 9 years and under. piano solo: 1. Paulette Clow, 84; 2. Joan Coffin; 3. Jean MacLeod, — 82. ' .

Class 167. piano solo, boys_14 years and under: 1.. Patrick 0’Connor, St. Mary's Road, 81;

Class 165, piano solo, 13 years and under: 1. Elizabeth John- ston, 83.

Class'l66B, 14 years and under: 1. Myrna Beck, Montague, 80.

Class 168. piano solo. 15 yea“ and under: 1. Dianne MacLeod. 82. .

Class 156. rhythm band’ We room school: 1. New Perth School, 83.

Class 154. rhythm ham; schools. two and three 'I‘00m5- 1. Cardigan Rhythm Band-

The second Kings County Music Festival opened yesterday _at Montague. Sessions were held In Yeo’s Theatre and were well attended. Mr. George A. Smale was the adjudicator. -

At the official opening in the Ifternoon Mrs. E. H. Stewart, V109-president, expressed her llilireciation for the splendid co- 0Deration of all festival workers. Others attending the opening We Mayor B. H. Yeo, Mrs. A. Wlghlman, secretary; Mir. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond and Judge ~l~ 5. DesIRoches.

Mrs. Dan MacDonald was the presiding officer at the morning Session with Mrs. Douglas Cof- I111 platform secretary, Mrs. Don

annamaker in charge of

“Words and Mrs. A. Hume ad- llldlcator secretary.

At the afternoon session Mir. ,IV0_I' Phillips was the presiding "UI‘39I‘. assisted by Mrs. Ken

“WIS. Mrs. C. A. Shaw and Mrs. A. Wightman.

\Following were the results:

MORNING SESSION

. Class 164, piano solo, 13 years

ind over: 1. Dorothy Annear, W91‘ Montague, 82; 2. Joyce

EASTERN GUARDIAN

DANCE Fortune Hall Wednes- ‘lay night. Webster’s Orchestra.

TNOTICE ro contestants in the °°‘13_8e Safe Driving Road-e-o, heamlnations (written) to be» III in Montague High School ‘"1 May 15th at 11 a. m.

VSTRAWBERRY PLANTS from mlifus Free stock, second gener- .!r°l\ tomato, cabbage, cauliflow- .h» llansies, dwarf hybrid petun- _Si,5“3DdI‘agon, phlox, asters, ~30 s, zinnias, nemesia and yS5“m- Mrs. Louis Jenkins, “'91” Montague

AFTERNOON. SESSION : =

Class 86, gn‘l’s S010. 7 Yea” and under 6: 1. Donna lVIcHer- ron 86; 2. Janet Anne Martin 85, 3. Karen White, 83.

Class 91. b0y’S sole, 8 years and under: 1. Daniel Boudrealllt 84; 2. Sandy Beck. 83; 3. Scott Beck, 82. . g

Class 81, girls solo, 15 years and under: 1. Gillian Tay10ﬁ‘-

Class .35, gir1’s_ 501°: 9 Year” and under: 1. Gillian _CudI1’lS<;lt:: 86; 2. Jeanne lugs. 34» 3- t ley Dockendorff and Marga e Mccannell, 88. I 1 rs

Class 84. girls S01°~ 1 Y” and under: 1. Leona I\lacDou- gall. 84; 2. Sandra Stewairt. C33- 3. Dianne Gillls and Patsy Sin- clair, 81. A

Class 88, boy’s S010, 13 Yea“

K0Fd-28.1‘ COLOR FILM Service. chrowlﬂf. Ektacli-rome, Koda- mcgleg Anscochrome. Color -1 551118. Printivng, Duplicat- przceand Enlarging, Munshaw 9,, Pf} Highest Quality, Fast-

’ E

I

messing. and Most De

pendabl and over: 1. Lee MacRae. Bea. (‘Mr 9 Service! M a ll to: toms Mills; 2. George Camemnv [um:1:r:i:iV0I‘C0l| Photography. Caledonia .

0.

Class 90, boys 8010. 10 Sea“

*.

disclosed Monday that plansvand specifications for a new bridge on the Mink River, in Kings County, have been approved by the gov- ernment. Details as to cost and

exact site will be announced at a later date.

and underi 1.‘Daniel J. Compton, Belle River, 83; 2. John Burke, Montague, 79; 3. Kenneth Camp- bell, Montague, 78.

Class 83, girl’: solo, 13 years and under: Florence MacDon- ald, Helen Burke, Phyllis Nic- holson (preliminary).

Class 82, gi;rl’s solo, 15 years and under: Florence MacDonald,

Gilliam Taylor, Mary Prowse (preliminary).

I Co-ope-ration

(Continued From Page 1) vate and public radio and televi- sion broadcasting; to comlome and expand lakehead harbor fa.- cilities to prepare for St. Law- rence Seaway traffic; to set up a liaison office in the finance de- partment to aid small businesses; to establish a national parole board and to amend certainfarm legislation.

Equipment is to be installed in the 265-seat Commons so that English and French speeches can (be translated simultaneously. For the first,‘ a member of the opposi- tion—~a Liberal—is to be named chairman of the public accounts committee to scrutinize expendit- ures of the previous year.

PERMITS LOOK-SEE '

And though it doesn’t have to do so, the Progressive Conserva- tive administration has decided to let Parliament have a look at the $850,000,000 worth of expen- ditures obtained through gov- ernor-general warrants after the last House was dissolved Feb. 1.

The throne speech touched on the CPR firemen’s rail strike and expressed regret it could not have been averted. It expressed hope the dispute would be re- solved and said the government was ready to “recommend such action as the national interest demands and circumstances may require.” -

Looking beyond Canada’s bor- ders, the government found world economic conditions requiring “major concerted efforts to en- courage the expansion of trade.” It looked forward to the Com- monweatth trade and economic conference at Montreal in Sep- tember and to the visits of Prin- cess Margaret and President Ei- senhower in July.

With large numbers of Cana-

erate “useful public works” and encourage “development and pro- cessing of our natural resources.”

The big new works feature was a proposed 400-mile rail branch from waterways in northeastern Alberta to Pine Point on the south shore of Great Slave Lake. It would be the first railhead into the Northwest Territories.

FEW DETAILS

The throne speech gave few de- tails but officials said it would cost about $65,000,000 and that the government would share costs with the publicly—owned CNTR and the privately-o\\'iied CPR. The line would he an extension of the N01‘tIl€l‘n Alberta Railway,‘ run by the two companies. Vast de- posits of tar-sand oil, gypsum, zinc and lead are expected to ‘be exp-loit,ed. More men may find

hel Minchin beautifully render-

dians still looking for jobs, Par- liament will be asked to accel-

jobs in pulp and paper and luxii-—

. the

offered special numbers at this re-opening service.

that t-he building is not the com- plete worshipping place until it contains men and women be- lieving in the Living God. He stressed that the church “re- quires our loyality, and our self sacrifice. We are not our own we are bought with a price.”

At the‘ evening service the Brooklyn Trio sang a very ap-~ propriate number. Their selec- tion was “A Mighty Fortress is Our God".

The guest speaker was Rev. M. Carl Currie of Murray Har- bour N o r t h Presbyterian Church. He preached. on the theme “God's Wonderful Work’s” based on Psalm 77:14. He chal- lenged the people to do greater things for God through faith in Him.

Large crowds attended both services. ‘

ber industries that could possibly develop in that area.

Linked with this project—part of Mr. Diefenbaker’s election “vi- sion,” to push back the northern frontiers-—-will be a network of northern roads and a program of research “to assist in opening up the mineral resources of our Arc- tic islands." .

Federal aid will be provided to get a start this year on the long- discussed $180,000,000 South Sask- atchewan irrigation and power project.

The C’a.\adian Farm Loan Act is to be amended to arm the lend- ing board with more capital.

The National Hospital Insur- ance Act will be revised so that federal payments to provinces can start July 1 instead of next Jan. 1 as previously planned.

PLANNING BOOST National capital planning may be given a boost by plans to re- ,place the existing Federal Dis- trict Commission Act with a new one called the National Capital Act. _ Among a miscellany of other

legislation will be proposals to extend federal subsidies to gold mines. These expire at the end of the year bu-t the government ha.s already indicated the subsid- ies will be renewed.

Other legislative changes will deal with citizenship and Indian affairs; educational assistance for the children of the war dead; national parks: veterans insur- ance “and I number of other statutes.”

..

OAKWOOD

Open May 15 ' ~ »- for Wedding _ I‘ Receptions

Dial 4522

were also mad.e for the Mayor . and Council to attend the annual

. Summerside.

- stine, Greene,

Town Council At Montague Holds Meeting

The regular meeting of the. Montague Town Council wasl held last night in the council‘ chambers with Mayor Bruce H. Yeo presiding. ' The regular business was car- ried out and final arrangements: were completed for the visit of governor-(general Massey

Friday. Arrangements

The committee chairmen pre-' sented their reports, and coun- cillor Va-niderstine, chairman of the police committee, reported that court will be held bi-week- ly in Montague, with Magistrate, Gilbert A. Gaudet presiding, and Ian M. MacLeod as Crown prosecutor. This court -will handle law violations in the town.

Councilloiis present Nicholson, , Hughes,

were VanIder- Fraser and Clerk G. A. Wightman.

LITTLE SANDS

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler and daughter Betty, have moved back from Pictou to their home in Little Sands. Lloyd is working on the Charles A. Dunning which stays at Wood Islands at night. The Charles A. Dunning, start- ed on her Spring schedule, bet- ween Caribou, N. S. and Wood Islan-ds, P. E. Island, May 1 and continued to run alone until Mon- day, when the Prince Nova also started to run between these two ports.

The Lord Selkirk came over to Wood Islands one trip, but owing to the sand that had ac- cumulated in the Harbour during the winter, was not able to start her scheduled trips.

It is reported a dredge came into Wood Islands today (May 6) to start dredging there.

May 1, the bus started to run through here on her way to Char- lottetown and back, going the round trip daily with extra trips on Sunday. ‘ We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Jessiecampibell, of Pictou is not feeling very well. Her many friends and relatives here are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mr. John D. MacLean, a bro- ther of Mrs. Jessie Campbell, has returned from Caribou, (where he spent the winter with- his son Cecil and wfie andrfaim- ily), to his home in Little Sands. its good to see the older people returnixg here in the Spring. Mrs. A. D. MaoNeill and Mrs. Nestor Beck accompanied‘ Mr. Neil Mac.Neil1 to Charlottetown on Wednesday. While in. Town the ladies visited Mrs. Beickfs sister, Mrs. Mary MaoNeill, and Mrs. Beck was an overnight guest of her sister. ‘Congratulations and best wish- es go out to Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Griffin, Al-bion, who were -married April 26.

We were sorry to hear that

Burke. Electric

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TODAY.and WED. -- CAPITOL

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Johnny (Ross) Young of Red Point is seen holding a 5 lb., 5 oz. sea trout which he caught re- cently at North Lake. Too big for a landing net, Mr. Young battled the fish for a half-hour before it tired and could be dragged ashore. It was caught on a gold fish lure and was 23 inches in length and 13 3-4 in- ches in girth.

Mr. Kennie Emery Wood Islands, met with a painful accident on Saturday, when he had his fin- ger cut while sawing wood, which necessiated a trip to the P. E. Island Hospital. We hope his hand will soon be well again.

Best wishes go out to Mr. John Hughie MaciM«illan, Wood Islands, for a complete recovery soon. Mr. and Mrs. John Munn, Marshfield, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munn, Little Sands on Sunday.

Mrs. William White, teacher at

i The Guardian Page 5 Tuesday, May 13.1958

Canadian Army Service Corps

Bless Boats 8, Kin‘g|Ston. In serious condition in Bran-_

Af More" son Memorial Hospital with

The annual blessing of the fish- multiple head and body injuries lng boats was held Sunday at_lS «T3395 Stews“. 18. of‘tlzrown- Morell. This simple but impress! ‘"3 V9" W ° 15 W‘ . . ive ceremony besought =RCEME school, at Banriefield.

G°d,Sl He is the son of Mr and Mrs blessing on the boats and the men Names Stewart of Ca1édonia_ p_

the‘ '

BETTER THAN 5 POUNDS

servants, protected by thee trom their boats a good haul of fish,

eternal blessedness laden with heavenly merits.” The pastor, Rev. officiated with the assistance of the-Little Flower Choir.

Caledonia Youth Injured In Ontario Crash

TORONTO — Two hitchhiking young soldiers were almost home ‘ recently when one of them was I T119 first bite of the day was killed and the other seriously in- tmade while bait fishing and iured by a car on Highway 401

what was described as the at Yonge St.

Igranddaddybf all trout broke Dead is Norman William C. ,the line and made off with hook, I Fenrill, 17, of Berkeley st., who least and line. ,was stationed with the Royal ‘ Mr. Young and his compan- iions, Spencer Llewellyn of Mon- ”" ltague and Eddie Robertson of IKingsboro came home with sev- eral one-pounders as well as the big one shown here.

Parkdale, and Miss Mary Mac-‘ Pherson, teacher at Ocean View, were weekend gueys in their homes, in Little Sands.

1;;-Ive 5 423-7

BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30

Miss Kay Fraser, teacher in the Model School in C‘harlotte- town, visited her home in Hope-, field over the week - end.

Miss Eleanor Wheeler accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Hume to the city on Monday.

Mr. Neil MacNeill and "his mother were visitors to Wood Is- lands on Sunday.

side offices of The Patriot.

NOTICE TO I PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscript-ion accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-

The Guardian --The Patriot

HEAVEN WOUD ALLOW!

in: or -miunctui OBSESSION"

Guardian and The

the Atlantic provinces.

The Star Weekly tells how

THE‘ $120,000,000 EMPIRE OF AN “UNKNOWN” CANADIAN

You’ll be intrigued by the story of K. C. Irving, the powerful tycoon who is practically unknown outside

DR. SALK'S CONTRIBUTION TO _CANCER RESEARCH

- cine stumbled upon a new approach to cancer research.

this week’s Star Weekly.

astounded thd world.

SO YOU WANT TO BE AN ACTRESS

Read the advice "of Regina-born «Frances Hyland, now co-starring with Tony Perkins in “Look Homeward Angel”. l-ler counsel is based on Canadian and U.S. stage life.

the discoverer of polio vac-

Get the StarWeekl-y today from

Eric Robin .

NORTH R

JANEWYMAN

A strange collection of castaways is haiinted by ‘the fear of murder. One person in this small group is a killer. But how can you pin down the killer when everybody has a motive? » i

THE DUGOIIT CANOE THAT SAILED THE WORLD TROUT FISHEIIMAWS The courageous adventure of two men who bought a’ dugout canoe from an Indian and sailed from Vancouver on a voyage that

Sta r Weekly 0

your neighborhood carrier or newsdealer

who sail them “Grant that thy 5 E_ .1_ . , _ . OPP Const. Len Sfribbell said 311 dangers: may gather 11110 ;the youths had received. a ride

« f th Y St. and come finally to the port of : as 8r as e Onge ovenpass

and were apparently crossing Highway 401 to hitch a ride south into the city.

MUFFLERS . $7.00 up BATTERIES $12.00 up TIRES $14.00 up‘

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TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY

I THEY WANTED ALL OF EACH OTHER THAT

LAY ONTURTLE

by Victor

I

An empty island oil" the coast of Australia is Victor Canning’s setting for this fast-moving novclette. Read the ﬁne fiction section in

SPECIAL

A color chart of the most popular flies and instructions on fly tying are featured’ in this weqk’s Star Weekly. The whole section is a ti-out ﬁShcrman9s‘€ipin_up9$.

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