Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Graham of

l Both are in excellent health. Mr. ! gaspereaux recently observed

l

Graham as usual this yearran in the vicinity of 500 lobster traps

their 60th wedding anniversary.

Survivors Untold

Story Of Fire On

MULGRAVE, N.S. (CP) -— The tragic story of fire on the Nova Scotia trawler Sheila Patricia became clearer Friday as sur- vivors recovered from shock and

Leo Tarrant cut the lifeboat free. They got into the smoke-filled wheelhouse and steered the burn- ing Sheila around the drifting boat for 45 minutes. They saw no

son: WEDDIG ANNVRS

coroner William Shea began his investigation.

This was the fate of 13 men who sailed on the fishing boat Tuesday night for “just another trip to the banks:"

Three died in the trawler's life- boat trying to reach safety.

Four, including the captain, drowned when the lifeboat tipped in launching. Their bodies are

3 still missing.

1 I

Six were rescued after 17 peril-

sign of the men in the water. HEADED FOR LAND

toward the land. Before dawn

were rescued by another vessel. Dodge said, “I dl

first got home beca-use I k ew wanted them to know first.

“It'll take a fellow a long time to get over this."

Then they headed the trawler next morning those on the ship

’t say any- thing about- the deaths when I

how their families would fee . I

Y ous hours on the burning ship.

INQUEST OPENS ; An inquest opened here in the ‘ deaths of three in the drifting lifeboat. Dr. Peter Ferguson of Mulgrave, who examined their bodies, said they apparently died from exposure.

The six rescued rested at their homes from the effects of shock, burns and minor injuries.

Coroner Shea signed death cer- . tlficates for Charles and James Dominaux of Fortune Bay, Nfld., and Walter House of Mulgrave. : He adjourned the inquest in the town hall until May 12.

First mate Maxwell Dodge, 38, identified the bodies of his ship- mates. They were brought here by the trawler Acadia Fisher, sister ship of the Sheila Patricia. The lifeboat with its grim cargo was found Thursday night.

Dodge told this story of an es-

A salvage tug towed the still smouldering trawler to Halifax Friday. The fire had burned through most of the steel-hulled ship, including the wheelhouse, and engineroom.

Her owners, Acadia Fisheries

cape attempt that cost seven lives:

Fire started from an exploding

v store in the galley Wednesday._

;- TWO PATHS ‘

l The men were torn between

F thoughts of death by fire on the trawler and death by drowning or exposure if they left.

Eight got into the lifeboat but one changed his mind and jumped back at the last minute. lie was William Walker. 0119 05 the rescued.

The lifeboat tipped in launch- ing and threw Capt. Uriah Hil- lier, 38, chief engineer John Mac- Donald, both of Mulgrave, second engineer George Barnes, For- tune, Nfld., and Walter Tarrant. Burin, Nfld., into the water.

The first mate and fisherman

EASTERN GUARDIAN

PANTRY SALE, Llewellyn‘: Store, Montague, Saturday, May '3rd. New Perth Institute.

, NOTICE; Kings Lumber Mill. Montague, will be closed every Saturday afternoon during sum- mer months.

SONG SERVICE Presbyterian

Ben MacLure of Montague proudly’ displays a 2 Pound, 12 ounce salt water trout he land- ed recently. The fish was .18 inches long, and was one of

Tragic Trawler

sea off the southern end of Canso Strait, first for the burning traw- ler and then for the missing life- boat. RCMP called off the hunt for the missing bodies Friday. The search began with a dis- tress message from the stricken

day.

William House's funeral will be held Friday in Mulgrave. The bodies of the Dominaux men will be sent home to Fortune, Nfld.

RECORD LEVEL

over the previous year.

9*

LANDS BIG ONE

several over two pounds caught in the vicinity of Montague this year. It is in line for the Ma- bon Drug Co. wie/ekly prize.

on the opening day, with the as- sistance of his grandson, Eldon

Limited here, said she was worth

$200,000. GI(:jrNTIC SEARCH Thirty-five ships. and seven

RCAF planes had searched the

vessel just before noon Wednes-

Britain’s exports of passenger autos erached a record of 426,000 in 1957, an increase of 90,000 tons

Saturday, May 3,1958 The Guardian Page 5

“What Does the Lord Require of Us?” was the theme of the thirty - second annual United Church Presbyterial, held on May 2nd at the Bedeque United Church. The meeting opened at 9.30 a.m. with a worship service by Hamilton Auxiliary led by Mrs. Lester Ramsay assisted by

‘ Mrs. Wendell Crozier and Mrs.

Wyman Clark.

Mrs. F. W. Cutcliffe Presby- terial President, welcomed all present and followed with a short prayer.

A summary of the executive minutes was read by Mrs. Wil- bur Webster, Marie.

Mrs. R.F. MacAusland, Bloom- field, conducted the roll call

which was answered by approxi- . mately 300.

The financial statement of the treasurer, Miss Rhoda Brown, was read by Mrs. J. D. MacFar- lane. Receipts showed a total of $20,292.00 for the year 1957. The surplus of $1,215.00 above the al- location has been allotted to pro- jects in Burns Lake, Alberta. and in Korea. '

Mrs. J. S. MacLcod, Christian Stewardship secretary, emphasi- zed the lmrportance of this office in the auxiliaries and urged a short inspirational message on one or more of the trusts of time, talents, prayer, personal- ity, influence, possessions and the power to exalt Jesus Christ in our daily lives, at each meet- ing, or, by devoting at least one meeting a year to the study and application of all these trusts. .Mrs. Harold Laird, literature secretary. gave a resume of. the books on display and presented the award to Kensington ‘as this year's best read auxiliary.

Mrs. Bert Haneveld, formerly of Holland and now president of the Montague auxiliary, gave a talk on “The Challenge to Our Faith”.

She said the world is challeng- ing our Christian faith. There is the challenge to our freedom of worship. Through the years it has‘ appeared that in counaries ruled otherwise than democratic. free worship has not always been possible. Anything that might be an obstruction to a dictator must go at all cost. In East Germany at this moment Christians are resisting the ,Communist rulers

church. It takes real love fgor all mankind to be a devout mis- sionary. However, our mission- arits need our -support and need it badly. How can they speak of the love of-God to a people who are hungry or sick or cold. There is need for food, medicine, cloth- ing, hospitals, churches. Let us help the church to get to those parts of the world which are lying wide open for whoever gets there first.

A welcome from the Bedeque auxiliary was ex-tended by Mrs. Charles MacFar1ane..

This session closed with a mem- orial service led by Mrs. A.F. MacLean. Mrs. K.A. Parker plac- ed a bouquet of_ c-arnations in memory of 31 members who pass- ed away during the year.

At 2 p.m. sessions resumed with a worship service conducted by Mrs. Lorne Ferguson, Mrs. John Dixon and Miss Jean Bos- well of Hampton.

AFTERNOON SESSION

The subject of candidacy for full time church work was pre- sented in the form of a panel discussion by Mrs. Parker and a group from the Trinity afternoon auxiliary. In the same manner also, summaries of the year's work were presented by the sev- eral departmental secretaries. In- ferspaced through the business of ‘the session were numbers by

_!who are trying to break up the ‘

United Church Presbyierial Held Yesterday At Bedeque’

members of junior organizations. The Bcdcque Junior Choir sang two selections. Two from the Bed- eque Mission Band representing a Canadian and Japanese girl in costume gave a dialogue. Bede- que and Borden representatives of Mission Band, Explorers, C.G.I.T. and Baby Band together with Mrs. A.F. MacLean and Mrs. Myers presented a pltayette - “Work of Younger Groups."

RESOLUTIONS

Mrs. A.F. MacLean, chairman of the resolutions committee, brought in the following:

(1) Resolved that we express appreciation to the minister and session, the organist and the jan- itor of the Bedeque church for their services; to the members of the auxiliaries for their hospi- tality ;to the ladies of the Bap- tist church for the excellent meal served at noon; to our guest speaker, Miss Beryl Morson, mis- sionary on furlough from India; and to all others who have contri- buted to the success of our meet- ing today.

(2) Resolved that we sponsor the National Temperance Study cvourse and urge its use in youth groups by means of visual aids. etc.

(3) Whereas the attendance at our spring presbyterial is so en- couraging be it resolved that presbyterial be held in May again next year.

(4) Whereas the literature dis- tribution Centre has many ex- cellent film-strips and Interview recordings for rental to our soc- ieties, and which are of great value in our missionary programs and whereas these visual and sound aids are governed by a strict time table as to their ren- tal and return to Toronto, mak- ing it both difficult and expensive for our societies to make use of them, especially for those in ru- ral communities during certain seasons of the year, and whereas we feel that some plan could be devised whereby our societies

.might purchase a number of

these strips and recordings for circulation among the societies of this Presbyterial, thus making more films available at much less expense and trouble.

Be it therefore resolved that the appointment of a committee by the Chair, who will investigate the possibilities of such a pro- ject, the methods whereby it

might be furthered, and who will‘

report their findings to the Pres- byterial executive at their next meeting. The Executive after study of the report will, if found feasible, submit a plan to the auxiliaries for the carrying out of this project. \ -

NEW EXECUTIVE .

The following new executive was installed by Miss Beryl Morson:

Past president, Mrs. Hazel. Howard; President, Nks. F. W Cutcl.if”e; 1st vice-ptresident. Mrs. John Scott; 2nd vice-pr: sident,‘ Mrs. A. F. MacLean. Citizenship secretary, Mrs. R L. Cairns; Stewardship retary, Mrs. J. S. MacLeod; Literature secretary, Mrs. Har- old Laird; Baby Band secret- ary, Mrs. Ralph MacCau1l; Mis- sion Band Secretary, Mrs. Ken- neth Muttart; Associate Mem- bers secretary, Mrs. Ethan Ste- wart; Friendship secretary, Mrs. Russell Leard; Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. A. S. MacKay; Corresponding sec- retary, M-rs. Kenneth Parker: Affiliated Explorer Group, Mrs. Blair Andrew; Recording sec- retary, Mrs. Wilbur Webster, Treasurer, Miss Rhoda Brown, Assistant treasurer, Mrs. J. 8.

NORTH RIVER

Church. Murray Harbour Sunday, May 4th, 7.30 p.m.

RESERVE WEDNESDAY July 2nd for Murray Harbour North's Lobster Supper.

SALE OF plants begins Satur- tiay May 3rd. At Clinton and :Stanley Bridge. Joe R. Smith.

SALE! SALE! SALE! Interior Daint: Swing Satin $1.85, gallon,

-50;.Kwickwork Enamel, quart

-50; exterior paint: gallon, F7-50; quart, $2.20. All colors now 111 stock. Kings Lumber Mill. sliontazue.

AT

REV. LEW

Bring a friend to

EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN

MONTAGUE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MAY 4th—11th— 8:00 P.M.

EVANGELIST AND SONG LEADER

SUNDAY NIGHT—'7:.30 P.M. !

THE

FARRELL

opening service.

C.W.L. HOLDING a bean sup-

Der in St. Mary’s Hall, Montague

011 Saturday, May 3rd, 5 to 7 p.m. Adults. 75, children 35.

POLl0 CLINIC for Adults 19 Years and over at Beaver Club llall. Montague, on Monday. May W‘ at 2:30-5:30 in the afternoon

ANNUAL

NIEETING ,

-_._. \-*..,

cars-FREE.

.f77\

Admissi0n—60c; Children under 12 years, in

VISIT THE SNACK BAR! I

TONIGHT and MONDAY

' BOX oruuon OPENS AT 7 P.M. Av.-was oewsmt cusrik/*

SHOW AT DUSK

GALLOPINO SCREENWARD FROM THE COURAGE- SPLASHED ANNALS

OF THE MIGHTY 71»!

BARBARA nu‘ Jilﬂ.fl|Pi'El

vamr av rsclmicbioc A OUJIIIIA PICTURE

. — ..

\ .

sec-

Men Wind Up

Active Season

The Montague Trinity Men's Association will hold their clos- ing meeting for the season Mon- day. May 5th at 6:30, with a father and son banquet. Rev. D. A. Campbell will be the guest speaker and a varied program will take place. It is expected that many dads and their lads — or other boys borrowed for the occasion —— will be present at this enjoyable function, furnish- ed by the ladies of the W. A.

This men's association was or- ganized in 1949 during the min- istry of Dr. A. D. MacKenz1e, who inspired the building of the church hall, which fittingly bears his name.

Jack MacNair of Charlotte- town, who has stimulated the or- ganization of practically all of the 17 men's group now organiz- ed in the United Churches of P. E. I., also had an important part in the start of this group.

The following men have held the office of president of this Montague club since it's incep- Lion: Lorne W. Wigginton, from 1949 to 1952, whose tact, humor and good judgment were a tre- mendous asset in its formation.

During the ministry of the pre- sent pastor, Rev. J. M. Fraser, the following presidents have shown in turn. qualities of initi- ative and leadership: Gordon H. Coffin, 1952; James E. Cud-

MacFarland; Press secretary. Mrs. W. B. Creed.

Communion service conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Coper Smith and the session concluded the afternoon meeting.

EVENING SERVICE

The worship service at the 7.30 session was conducted by the C.G.I.T. of Bedeque on the -theme “What Doth the Lord Require of Us in Our Con- gregation?"’

Greetings from the Presbytery were brought by Rev. John Sheen. A selection by the Bede- que Choir and a solo by Mr. John Havanga were also enjoy- -ed. Organist for all services was Mrs. Walter Craig.

Guest speaker was Miss Beryl

lough from Mandleshwar, In- dia. She showed slides epic- ting missionary activit-ie in that- area. Her lecture closed with the following statement: People need food and clothing, certainly, but the need of a all people, everywhere, is the same --we need Jesus Christ.

LEARN HAIRDRESSING

Women Wanted —- Great Op- portnnity——Better Pay. Pleas- ant work. Catalogue Free. Write Marvel Hairdressing School. Bloor Street, Toronto. Branches — Hamilton — Ot- tawa. Canada’s National System. A

EILIEIJ

TODAY

MIGHTIEST EVER .MADE!' CARY GRANT 5

FRANK SINATRA SOPHIA LOREN

in Stanley Kramer's monumental filming of

”THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION"

Technicolor - Vistavision

SHOWS 1—3:15—7—9

LANA

TURNER

IN HER NEWEST ROMANTIC HIT!

MON. and TUE.

. . . for a. wild and won- derful love affair in the exciting

world’s places!

most

I

hhTUliNEli 9 hr CHANDLER

Montague U. C. l

Morson who is home‘, on fur-'

more, 1953, (1. Arnold Wfghtmair, 1954; Dr. A. E. “Bud” lngs. 1955: Cyrus A. Shaw, 1956; Donald W. MacLcod, 1057.

May 4th, this association is ex- pected to be well represented at the Men's Rally for Quesen's and Kings Counties, meeting in Trinity Church, Charlottetown for afternoon and evening services. Jack Annear, Lower Montague, is the zone chairman for Kings County. and is lining up his men for the rally. -

Nursery Club ‘ Holds Meeting

The regular meeting of the Kings County Hospital Nur- sery Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ivor‘ Phillips on'Wed_- nesday evening with a very good attendance. In the absence of the president, the vlce-presid- ent, Mrs. Roy Gillis, presided.

Following routine business. plans were made for sponsoring

the show “Rebecca" at Yeo’s Theatre. The next meeting will be held at the home of Nrs. Beecher Hickox. ,

After the meeting adjourned. the hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Leon John- ston and Mrs. Archie Hilchey.

MUST FACE REALITIES

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-—Egan- gelist Billy Graham Wednesday night exhorted a crowd_ of 11,000 in the 16,500-seat Cow Palace here to “face up to the realities of life." In the fourth sermon of his San Francisco crusade, he said: “Sooner or later we must leave our dream world and face up to the fact of God, sin and judg- ment. A thousand and one psych-

=o1ogical problems have ripped

millions because of sin."

\

McGiIl Boosts Tuition Fees

MONTREAL (CP)—McGill Uni- versity announced Friday it will increase tuition fees next session in order to provide greater op- erating revenues and to increase tea.chers' salaries.

Announcing a decision of the board of governors, Dr. F. Cyril James. principal and vice-c-han- cellor. said teachers‘ salaries have been too low compared with comparable posts in business or government.

Dr. James's statement con- tained a list of new and old tul- tion fees. They included (old fees bracketed):

Agriculture, degree, $300 ($250); arts $550 ($450): com- merce $550 ($450); dentistry $600 ($551) divinity §500 ($400): educa- tion $225 ($172); engineering and architecture $700 ($551); gradu- ate studies $500 ($400); household

‘done. $300 ($0): law 1. 1! and 111, $525 ($450); medicine. degree course. $750 ($650); music com position, $500 ($450); nursing $50! ($450); science $600 ($450): socia work $500 ($400)-

Dr. James said the new fees are expected to increase rev enues by $698.00‘). D1‘°Viding 34. 087.530 next year compared witl $3,390,006 the present session.

Nonce

Effective May 5I‘Il I will-be buying logs. for particulars con- IcIcl'— G. A. WEBSTER. Souris. P. E. I.

Patriot subscription

side offices of The ' Patriot.

paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-

The Guardian -- The Patriot

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

\

accounts may be

Guardian and The

/Pom ifoiiaal ‘fa .999!

THEAMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN

I

i the sea.

to ﬂy with the ﬂeet! _

1-

Investigate the Navy's “Venture” Plan NOW!

The "Venture" Plan is a main channel for becoming a Naval Aviator, with the added advantage of special flying pay. Flying training is available ‘ to you if you qualify and choose. A! "Venture" flyer is a sailor too!

CAN BECOME A NAVAL OFFICER , THIS FALL

i/zrougb fﬁe ‘.‘l/em‘ure'P/an

, ~ Were you 16 to 18 years old at the first of the year‘! Are you getting your" Junior Matric this summer?

If so, opportunity beckons !' The Navy will advance selected students to senior matriculation as naval cadets qualifying for a well paid responsible career with travel and adventure as a naval officer at sea or in the air above

“ 1 Uniforms are provided to cadets on entry. Food, living quarters, dental and medical care, tuition, books, instruments, ctc., are all furnished by the Navy.

~ Thirty days annual leave with pay is granted. By acting now, you can look forward to wearing a naval oﬂicer’s uniform within months. You are enrolled on a seven-year appointment with opportunities to qualify for transfer

' to a permanent commission at a later date. You can have your chance

4

-i

VENTURE PLAN,

1'

I I

and F _ _ . -.‘. " . I Naval Headquarters, Ottawa. ‘ I

‘,1. r)e.:i()d€t:tS8:3g3_ 1:4 °tll]1fa gel;/:l11:ngd ‘ : Please send me complete information or; the : :elI vicinity . I Navy: Venlun Plan for offaeor from ng. |

I1 I oned annual meeting -

ﬁPR.0GRESSIVE Conservative T e P05 P - I MY NAME....................................... R

of a&IEl‘\/‘I/11I‘5I;~;Y §t1v§rgi;ilio:f of the More" , Creamery c°.op. ’ S AT 19 05 AM : ADDR/E55........................................ I ' -‘. i ' FICE OPEN ...: . . |

W? Doll chairman and executive BOX OF if "I “I the Murra H rboi‘ District. . . . I A ' _ ' . .............................. ... I .‘ it , Y 3 _ . ‘ C'nld t ust have ached their . lain! 3. H. Stewart, president. efahve ASSOCICIIIOII WI" be so HLHIGH 1g‘tl11‘:bt,]'°,‘te:,’,§:§~§he;,d1}1t§fh 1.t,}ilrth,(3i,1y clTY....................PROV.................... I

. ons an. o,an ave eeu-

-‘vi’ P2u;il;1-11C o:U£:lg:,,,?i:£/Iggy A11? I h C A [AND ' cationalvquayvliﬁcations. Get all the : DATE OF BlIl1'H.................................. I 130 MacLean at Greek River. of In I e O I HORRENDOUS “A515! i“%7c(*tI1stl_l?e’O’¥'laIli)(i/}l:ll’.t3:llli\I:;i3,.VaI ‘ I EDUCATlON........................... . . . . . . . . .. I ,,.i-", min “mplemenls alld h°“5el‘°1d I Recruiting Oﬂice — or mail the I (lost <.=ma...v...c....,.i....n cN_3.57_RR I

1 1010: such as dishes, tables couponl -— - n 33,.‘ "10 chairs, etc. Terms cash. Rob-

"I Glover, auctioneer.

P. M.

SATURDAY, May 3rd., last day Maboirsi cent sale. Many M315 are getting low, and due to . ersiock. some items have been , 5'“-<‘8ll.\* reduced in price. e.g. _Squai'e floor wax. reg. .75 per ;. . now reduced from .63 to .39.; gm other items too numerous tol /- n“011- Open Saturday until Ill

‘of

A Rovnn. CANADIAN Navv

unaa¢bvlACKAl?N0tD-so-mulzybiblﬂltvlllloill naaullvlllltullltlllll-AUNIVEIISAUNTEIUMYIOMLFXIIIIIE

MARSHELL PETERS.

President.

CRAIG I

nesday evening, May 7th at 8 i l