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&umh u"6NnAv. MAY 15, 1955

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Naval Cadets had

The Navy yesterdhy” ad: to Sta ' Prawns ll

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Five Lives In

. HALIFAX. (CP) - Weekend dmwnings and highway mishaps claimed five lives in Nova kotia.

C oming Events

"Dance. Fortune lall. every Tuesday night.

"Seven Mile Bay hal Friday, May so, szso. Kelly's cross play.

"Dance Earnscliffe school May if-Iii. Special music my dsrrier, radio and TV ater.

"bet as lull-lialn I . man. Dance. Wednesday. as

"iiioriservative leadquariars are rated on Queen street. next to smell I: Chandler. Dial I17.

"Regular Dance. Boasbaw Inn. Tuesday night. Dance from 0.8) to lull. 'roole's orchestra.

"an. in y.:r-..:.:- - ays or , h. ass. specialties. "Lobster Supp: h Long Creek . flit Tuesday. in; 11th. starting .30. Adults sl.oo. Giiidras soc. Proceeds in aid of Ian.

”Wehavanoweadn h Ton-sci"-i--hi-a'-inane Arsi'sstcosl .w .

. "Bin!!! North lusiieo tonight instead al Wsdnasdn. -a p.m.

-lacknoi 375- Door Urine shd treezusut OI ends. . - "in Town Ialf. , 33..

lord; iay. May 16. two one-sot p , Dscialllles including ' Bill" at l:N.

”fAnne of Green Gables" Trinity Y. P. U.. Hunter River May ism. mo p.m. Aoonuioa: 156 and 360. Sponsorsd by lunter Rlvsr Y.P.U. .

"We have in stock Grass and Turnip Seeds. The supplies are limited. our prices competitive. Pick yours up now. I. J. Mao- Douran. Vernon.

'"ll-oma to Wheltlq River hall. Tl"-idly. May 11. and see Mr. Johnston's slides on his .lI:urop-

Battle Of Atlantic

in the observance of their seniors in step during the parade yeste at the right of the picture is seen leading the Senior Service.

the Battle '-Dunstan

pp Four men bound as a fishing .

larlay 1.

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or the Atlantic

5 .-Bilillc

.. 5, -l I ' . - Weekend Accidents Take;

T Nova Scotia

trip were pitched into lberbrooke lake. Lunsnburg county. when high winds capsized their rowboat.

The three who drowned were Fred DeLons. 66: Csrmon. 40. his son. and Basil Olckle. 53. Fred DeLosg'a son-in-law. John Msdsr. s

vgrn ashore.

ilssn Crowdis. 13. was fatally crushed at Sydney llivar by a truck. which backed up when she went to retrieve something from under the rear wheels.

Charles Mason. 0. was fatally in- urod hi the Halifax suburb of line Heights when a milk truck hacked ovdr his body.

Probe Double Shooiin in MI.

ll-HPEGAN. J. said Sunday night it or three days before further de- tails can be made known of the circumstances under which Zsnon Rs 17. and 68-year-old Adolphe Robichaud met their deaths in the elderly man's apartment bars.

The two men were found shot through the head Friday morning. and police said a .3 calibre re- volver was found in the apart-

ant. Wblls the RCMP investigation continued. autopsies were canted out in Moncion Isturday. An in- quest will be held after f.hs asth- olo st's report is made avsi bis. olics prsviousl said they were investigating a t sory of rnurdsr

and suicide. -pp "Showing It Mt. ltswart Tues-

d The Malta Story" also Mqylalh. "A Qlleeli X6 Crowned."

"motors Players will present

hrae-act comedy drama in

&DIid hall. Tuesday MAY I'll. Dance after.

"In gflnck. Ihur Gain Feeds. Trxli loads arriving daily. We bl Medicated Chick Starter. ra- sulta mcolleni. start yours this year an Ilsur Gain. We can fin- ance iour live stock until mark- sled. . J. Mcbousall. Vernon.

"Dnesoasrivaiaafewdays.

can to , wguog wgmv led siirm w. -1.' Adiynlasion 3 gsaggnssntns: .

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Battle of the

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Sunday Observed Locally

3:-rd? :22-4:-.nr "as. ..g ;

Atlantic Day.

Sun

a. iavmncii. Photo by William Taylor.

Nationalist JCT! Clash WTHI Red MIG:

(By Spencer. Moosal

TAIPEI.' Formosa (AP) - Nstlonslist leis clashed Sun- day for the first time with Chinese Communist M.iGs. taking them on 10 miles north of the Maisu islands. the air force reported.

There was no mention of damage to either side in s dogfight between four Thun- derists and four MiG jets,

A communique underscored reports of growing Red air power in South China nearer Formosa.

DILEGATE3 ON TOUR

PARIS Ikeuirrsl - The 15 per- manent delegates to the North Atlantic council left here by air Saturday for a 10-day visit to ice-

? . . The boys seen playing the drums kept rday. Lt. Commander Kenny, 01C of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte,

, Donald. R.C.N. (ltl.

Bsrter's Film Lab.

Battle of Atlantic lunday was fitiingly observed yesterday by a church parade of Naval person- nel in e City along with the ship's ompany of H.M.C.S. Port- age. visiting escort vessel now in

port.

The crew of the visiting warship was under command of the ship's Captain. Lt. Commander. H. 12. Lawrence. D.S.C.. R.C.N. Com- manding tha Personnel of EMC. I. Queen Charlotte was Lt. Com- mander J. Kenny, R.C.N. (ll). The RCBCC Kent was under command of Lt. J. Smnllwood.

he Protestant Party attended service at St. Paul's Church where the sermon was preached by Rev. Canon J. T. lbbotl. The first les- son was read by Li. .1ack.5msll- wood and the second lesson by Lt. g.wMseKe5l:1sis.' Eis Honor. Lt.

-01110! -.. , : l.i:69m' psnied by nhtdilgiwiicreury.

Comandar L. E. Prowss ttihaehsertvhice.n,Ai. It. CD3: sn s I a plain - olic bend the sermon by the B. C. Padre, Li. Alan Mac-

on the return march the naval party joined with the Garrison church parade taper” A in the March Fast when the salute was taken by the Lieutenant Gov- ernor. At the salutingibaas with Jill Honor were Brigadier G.G.K. Peaks. D.S.O.. E.D.. OIC No. 1

er J. Kenny OK? li.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. The Governor: Private Secrelary. Surgeon Commander L. E. Frown was also in ttandanc .

N. I. Man Dies In Traffic Accident

NEWCASTLE. N. . (CP)eOnc man was killed on two others injured early Sunday-near here when a car they were riding in shot out of cnnlroi and flipped over on its back is a ditch.

Dcad is Emery Richard of Parkton. Northumberlsnd county. injured were Clarence King of Monclon. the driver. and Everett Wilson of Parkton.

Both are patients at the Mira-

land. the United States and Can- ads.

michi Hospital at Newcastle.

First Schedul

SYDNEY (cm C The bissut locomotive ever seen in Cape Ireion chuffed onto the island Iaturday with the first scheduled (nu: to cross the 7.000-foot Canao

causeway. .

it was fitting. islanders. figured. that a C mpbeii Dan. of Sydney --and a MacNeli-James. also of Sydney-were in the cab of the "6000"-type engine when it rumb- led over the "Road to the isles" at ll miles an hour.

Tbs train was the regular 7:30 a.m. ADT from Halifax to Sydney. This one pulled two additional nus filled with CNR official: but there were no federal or provincial gov- ernment representatives.

T00 HEAVY son FERRIE8

The engine is of a type too heavy for the steel ferries that look the better part of an hour to haul

trains between Mulgrava on the A

mainland and Port Hawlresbury on

tury.

seven minutes flat.

At the swing bridge so-nnins the loclis near the Cape Breton shore CNR vice - president Rellnlld H; g snipped a ribbon sketched across tba.lrac s. There were speeches but G members at

Rumbles. Over Causeway

iheialandfos-thelasthalfacsn-term The train did the crossing h glot-

ed Train

MacDonald hundred girls pipe band tootled Scottish sires in the background.

The causeway will not be offl- cially opened until Aug. 13 but its highway section will be out into service May 30. The early openln was dlcfaied partly by the loss in a fire oi the automobile ferry John Cabot several days ago. FIRST LOAD OF FILL

The first scheduled train cross- ing came :2 months after the late premier Angus L. Macdoasld shov- elled the first load of till late the swirling waters oi the strait. Mr. Macdonald died before the 323.- ooo,ooo project was completed.

A the dignitaries who stood and we rhed the train move onto Cape Breton soil was John Dieteti-

Saturday and bowed her out of the pfctufg may 5: years of service. More than zoo men were Fill 0'1

. Ianlatlves of various

preached .

Military Group and Lt. Conimand- '

baker. Progressive Conservative 1.," mm H , ". mm”? 9' P"'”"”"" ll" ll" ads were uGr:iTp”r;ldI:rs.M lithe 57-k-lchmn "din! " M” rum Edward isisati Regiment - -moo-n-Hi-0-tr-I '”"'”lc..nn'.'lz'”";3n.'.'". lnal towns of Mulgravs. rare 0;” W. J... mm. H-WWW? W W” "W" n.. and Na. I lsdicsl George B. Hadley took . ma" .( 'l”"l'Y'”"'”" l””'' .1. .1.nwra

Tenders Ope

Curran and Briggs Ltd. has sub- miffed the lowest tender. 40. for construction of the West River Bridge. In the office of Min- ister of Public Works and High- ways. the lion. Dougaid Mac- Kinnon, at Sllurdny noon repre- contractors gatherecl. each having his firm's tender in a sealed envelope. This was handed to the Minister in thel

' presence of all and opened. Tliel

bids were read out to those

sernbled. including the press. The contract will be let for the bridge and its approaches but not. the highway approaching. it in-.

West River Bridge

ned For

i cludes specifically: approach liiisi on the basis of 50,000 cubic yards being required; 2.500 yards rip rap; 14.756 lineal feet of driving piles; erecting caps; placing braces; placing stringers: laying" deck: placing curbs. posts and p railing and placing a guard rail. ' The lnsi'is s new departure al- though the Department has plac- ed guard rails along certain stretches of highway.

Unsuccessful bids were Morrison and McRae Ltd. S68.750.2il: County Construction S74.08D.40: and Mathe- son and MncMiiian 579508.19. The Departmental estimates of cost of

3 r, 4w? ( - .-1, 4v-

cnnslruclion was Sii7.95ll.l9.

ly WILF OEISLETT

Canadian Press Staff Writer REGINA (CP)-A moody. awe- some play based on the strongest of human emotions. fear and hate. has won lop honors in the Domin- ion drama festival for the Uni- verslty of British Columbia Play- ers Club Alumni.

The roup was presented with the Ca vert trophy and a 81.000 cheque Sunday by Governor-Gen eral Vincent Massey for its per- formance of "The Crucible." Arthur Miller's play of the Salem witch hunts of the late 17th cen- tury.

Finnish adjudicator Mrs. Gerda Wreds. said she was hard nut to

because-of ' V formancs and because it was i most difficult to stage. ' The play sarned n blast-director award for Dorothy Davies

Frances Tables of Toronto was named best actress for her por-

make the tion. She chose "The Crulclble" eight other entries '

B.C.Wins Top Drama Award

the Toronto Piaycraftsmen, Best factor was Chris Wiggins who played the part of King Magnus in George Bernard Shaw's ”'l'he Apple Cart' performed Saturday night by Calgary workshop N Ana. ciaicd.

The Toronto Playcraftmen pro- duction also won the Martha Allen

in English, irrespective Calvert award winner.

Giles Covey in "The Crucible."

ur-dry.-”"charnbi'ss tuner afternoon. and

attended.

Finland with her.

trayal of a drunken actor's wife in "The Country Girl." staged by

The annual Memorial Garrison Church parade was held yesterday with the Protestant party attend- ing service at Trinity United Church as dths Roman Catholic

Ilnnnsald of Brigadier 6. G. K. Pealra. D.l.O.. E.D.. OIC No. 8 Military Group. Padre command- er was 14. cal. A. V. Rogers. l-: D.

of with hsmsdistala! H "II INI-

Lt. Col. J. K. L. Irwin. officer commanding 5 Medical Company, is seen leading his unit in yesterday's Memor- tal.Garrison Church parade; the Reece Band is seen directly behind.

ty going to If. l')unstan's sillea. Rev. A. Frank Msc- , been delivered the sermon at . Trial and Rev. Alan MacDonald. LC. aval e preached the sermon at Dunsian's. The Garrison was under the

(Continued on Page 5 col. ID

ED. OTC 5 Signals.

-B-iiiHT 0li0TE - VOTE RIGH

challenge trophy for the best visual presentation and the festival plaque for the best preseu'lafion o the

real and Jack Mercer: who played Final plays were performwed w.:,d”,, "The Applecart" omg Saturday night when Ms. Massey

Mrs. Wrede slid she enjoyed "Chambres a Loner” so much that she would like to take it. back to

Written by Marcel Duhe of Mont-

y. a; 11:-.l;-I D 'vp' 7 ' . . '1-.”:i'-:..auws'isiH-'6?

Rev. Charles A. Britten. 75. of Central Bodcque. on whom the Degree of Doctor of Divinity will be conferred at the May 17 con- vocation at Acadia University. Rev. Mr. Britten. who has re- sided in the Bedeque pasioraic lior the past 15 years, is a native inf England. who. after coming to ;Cansda in his early Zi'I's. attend- ,ed l-lorion Academy and gradu- lsted from Acadia University in

1912.

After attending Colgate Roches- ter Divinity School he had vari- ous paslorates which have in- ciudsd two terms of ministry to Bedeque congregations. other pas- forates have included Penticton. B.C.: North Sydney. N.8.:p Dor-

Best supporting playe wer Helm L.,,,eu, who ,,,.J..',5.,,,,.,,,: c.hestei'.'N.B.; Bedford. N.s.: sin. in Hchambn, . um pl-gsumd town. .N.8., Hansport, NS. and by La Jeunc Scene cup of Moni- ClW0l'dBlG- N-3 -

Mr. Britten has two sons. Lsdd in Halifax. and Edward at home. -flnlillltar. , wife, who was also irrsduste of Acadia. predeceased him in 1947.

Rev. Mr. Britten has played a very sctlge part. in the Island Baptlst'Association. and is a member of the Board of Bible Training School at Monctrm.

R5?-.

Garrison Church Parade Held Yesterday

it

Dunsian's Basilica. The officer seen leading dis

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Ilia .- in 3?” Cr officially

VIENN A. AP)-Austria

13. 1938. when Adolf Ililler

' The new ircaiy declares her democratic” after occupation first by the Nazis and then

by the war victors.

Within 90 days after the treaty is ratified by illf' parliaments of Brill lain. the United States. Russia, Fran:-r. and Austria herself. 70,- 000 Russian and Western troops will be leaving. They already are prcparlillz in go i

The iron Curiam will he rolled back. Austria will be neutral like

', Suiirerinnil, Iior neighbor.

The thick. icaiher-bound trcaly of independence-promised Austria as long ago as ill-ill-u':is signed in Vienna's sum-nm palace by the foreign ministers of the firs coun- tries.

MOLOTOV FIRST SIGNER

Russia's V. M. Molotov was first to sign. with a gold pen from a red leather case. He was followed by British Foreign Secretary Har- old Macmillan, U.S. Stale Secre- tary John Foster Dulles and France's Aniouine Plnay-in that order.

At exactly il.3il am. Austrian Foreign Minister Leopold Figl af- fixed his name to make the treaty legal. Not many minutes later. the roaring cheers of s half-crying. half-lau hinz. flag-wavin crowd of 18,000 ennese rang in t e ears of the five.

The great bell of Vienna's St. Stephen's cathedral caled the news and. from the van s in the snowy Alps. churches and chapels look up the retrain.

Throngs followed Hie foreign ministers and Austrian Chancellor Julius flash to the palace of Aus- tria's H)-year-old president. Dr. Theodor Koerner. The ministers

1old.,xoerner all was When the "4 ' was over, the crowd celebrated again-in a different way. Thou- sands want to the sguare in front -of 100-you-old St. iapherrs. the rad-whits-rad flag of Austria fly- ing from its 446- not spire. There.

-8. listening to a Roman Catholic mass

BaIfter's Film Lab.

His Honor Lt. Governor T. W. L. Prowse is seen taking the salute from the Garrison Memorial Church Parade which was held yesterday to Trinity Church and St. parade is Lt. an-. K. M. Johnstol.

Photo by William Taylor.

AusTmA's FREEDOM PACT is

SIGNED As cuii BELLS RING

(By Richard O'Rsganl

's freedom was signed and

sealed by the Big Four Sunday as the bells of thousands of churches rang joyously across the Alps. Jubilant Austria had waited for this day since March

annexed her to Germany. "sovereign, independent and

conducted by Theodor Cardinal in- niizor relayed by loudspeaker! lrom the nverrrmaderl interior, they gave thanks in God.

DANCING IAINED OUT

A drlzzllng rain isle. in the fin! forced cancellation of plans for waltzing on Vienna's stately Ring- sirasse to the music of Vienna bands.

in Llnz. Salzburz. Graz and inns- hruck. the biggest cities of the provinces. the people celebrated similarly.

Austria's seven millions. in their enthusiasm. looked forward to the future with mixed feelings. Their political outlook as a pro-Western. democratic state appeared certain for some time to come.

Their economic future was a- certain.

The treaty makes no call on Austria for reparations. But Aus- tria has a Ii60.000.000 bill to pay to Russia for the retu.rn of prop- eriies the Germans originally seized and the Russians confisca- ted. It was how this was to be phrased in the treaty that last week almost prevented Austria from obtaining her freedom. Thai final deadlock was overcome only last Thursday.

HARBOR MAIN. Nlld.. iCPl- Mrs. Cyril Woodlord risked her life Sunday to rescue her two children from their burning horns in this village I miles southwest of St. John's.

Mrs. Woodford. who had to be treated for Isock. said she be cama aware of the DHKM 4 it

, fats whu she Inalled an-soils.

TORONTO (CW -Mlfllmllll and msxirnum temperatures:

T

Dpwson Vancouver . Vicln.in Edmonton .. Calgary , .. Regina . . Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal . Quchcr Fredericton .. Saint John Monrlnn Halifax . Charlottetown . Sydney . . . . . .. Ysnnouth . .. St. Johns Nfld . . . . . . ..

HALIFAX ICP)--The Dominion weather office says 8 rlisfurbancs moving aoutheastward across Our- bac is expected to bring showers to the northwestern (eglnru this morning. spreading in the south- eastern regions by evening

Forecasts:

Northern Nova scolia and Priors Edward Island: Variable cloudi- ness with scattered showers in fire evening and warmer with light winds Low-high at New Glasgow 82 and S2. Charlottetown I5 sad

annnnasnsssscnaaeaz sgg:ggg:!.;?3S3SE3C33I

Eastern NI. counties. lower It. John river valley: Decomitl cloudy during the morning: scat-

shower III!

a in n - evening; not much change is ten-

iure; i ht winds becom mt.hsrtylllgaftsrsoaa.law-bi

l same. as Is. it .... es, s...'."'i...2”.'.'l”.t

nub tide today at Charlotte- fowl! at 5.10 s. III- and 5.13 n m-: at Rusdca at fall a. m. and non p. m. summerside tide eighteen minutes later died Chsrlotteiown. Iunrissaat4.gIa.m.andsefa at 7.15 s. U-

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