-er,-99"-ea;

Phge T4 The Guardian Thurs. July 11, 1957

Guilty Of. Pudding

Election list

MONTREAL (CF) Edward lowland. 21. Wednesday was found Sui!!! of Paddinl an elec- leral list in Ifontreers St. Law- rence-St. George riding in Jane 10 federal election.

Judge Lucien Gendron said he will impose sentence today.

William Burt. 56. earlier had pleaded guilty to a similar charge and drew three days in jail The maximum is a year's imprison- ment with or without a 3500 fine

Burt was an enumerawx desig- nated by the Liberal party and Rowland a Progressive Conserva- tive nominee.

The seat was retained by Lily eral Claude Richardson inthe election.

Engineers Will Work And Study

WATERL00. Ont. ICPi A new engineering course. revolu- tionary in its idea. and expected to send 400 graduates a year into Canada's engineer-starved indus- try. has been started at Waterloo College.

Close to 100 grade 12 students formed the first group of the six- year course leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering. Further groups of 100 will begin courses Sept. 2 and about Jan. 1 and April 1. 1958.

The new course was first dis- cussed two years ago at Water- loo College-affiliated with the University of Western Ontario. London-and allowed for grade 12 graduates to enter the en- gineering course.

The students will spend alter- nate three-month periods in class and industry. During the employ- ment' periods, the students will take paid jobs arranged by the college.

The new course's teaching staff is composed of three professor.- end eight assistants.

IIREADALBANE SCHOOL

The following is the report of Breadalbnne Rural School.

Promoted to Grade X. Elise MacDonald.

Grade IX. l. Edmund Sonic-rs.

Grade VII, 1. Jacob VanEwyk, I. Cornellius Van Ewyk.

Grade V. Lynda Snoiiie.

Grade 111. Jan Van Ewyk &

Promoted to Grade lll. l. S e Gamester. 2. Betty Gamester, 3. Barbara Ann Robertson.

Grade 11. Adri Van Evtyk

Promoted to Grade ll. MacDonald.

Highest average in tests for the year Lynda Snowie 903 percent.

Best in Arithmetic Jacuh Van- Ewyk. 98 percent.

Best Attendance. Lynda Sttowic and Marion MacDonald tequali.

Writing Certificates were award-

to. Senior. Elise Nlacllunald. Progress, Lynda Snowie. .lan

Van Ewyk. Adri Van Ewyk. Bar- itcd. is scheduled to lock its doors,

bare Ann Robertson. Betty Gam- ester. Susie Gamester. Primary. Marion MacDonald. Letitia MacDonald. Teacher. RED CROSS APPEALS GENEVA 4ReutcrsI The

League of Red Cross Societies has began an international emergency appeal for tents to shelter 350.000 victims of recent earthquakes in lran.

- CFCY-TV CHANNEL is

TllllllSllAY

Atlantic Daylight Time

eeet An appetite is eeickly lest. Chatterer the Red Squirrel

llunewhnisquichtoseeachance

tlieiand take it. An opportunist does

not take time to do much thinking

chance may never come again. so he acts first and does his thinking ,afterward.

? It was very early in the morn- ling. It was breakfast time for 1 feathered folk. They always break- Ifast very early in the morning. i Long ago they learned that an ear- v ly breakfast usually means a good ihreakfast, and a good breakfast .means a good day. Chatterer was 'up in the big elm tree in Farmer Browns' dooryard. No one knew he was there. He was stretched flat on a big branch high above the ground. Some leaves bung ov- ier him. He could peep out beneath those and see what was going on

1

'gotiME STORIES . A Lost Appetite Sometimes when eeeatlag up the grew and grew until it seemed

-Chatterer. those eggs. Now the time had iconic when all he needed was op an opportunist. An opportunist is portunity. I ct-Inc: to set to that

before acting. He sees the chance? DVEF RVGPII dlyl he knew I-llll

for what he wants and knows that' were left unguarded. Goldie and

mill operatitu. Textile Worker's Union.

Mr. Booth said notice was given in April that the company was leaving the rayon field and the- ability of the mill to survive with- out it would be noted. The Mont- real closurc announcement fol- lowed a two-month trial. when it was seen that ml1l'e position was steadily falling.

A meeting of mill workers with D. W. Kelly, director of appren- ticeship training for New Brena- vick was set for today.-Mr. Kelly was to outline means whereby res- idents of the area and former mill workers could learn new trades. N0 PLACE TO GO ..

Mr. Booth said there are very few industries in any of the sur-'Mf- Ind rounding area that could absorb Ilelrby

Trade and

to him that never in his life had he wanted anything as he wanted

. chased by Textile Sale in :5: while the owners of it were The buy," glnaued y.

From long and patient watching 3.. '1-wucjl; uni; new nu, I

those precious eggs seldom ever CIIILD KILLED

SYDNEY ( CPi Three-year

Mrs. Goldie took turns getting food. So one of them seemed al- ways to be watching over those precious eggs. Being an opportun- ist Chatterer was sure that the time would come when those eggs would be left unguarded for ati least a few minutes. and a few minutes was all he asked for. Now it had happened. Yes. sir. now he had the chance he had waited and hoped for. Goldie had brought something for Mrs. Gol- die's breakfast that was so good she couldn't wait for him to bring more. She got out of the nest. She hastily looked this way and

MacAdams Lake. was said when the mill at Marvsvi'le.;l-NIC-K l1TlV9ll W N5 1'39"?- NB. closed ddown. workers were

ta k e a into Frcderictuii l .d-- ry: REACH AGREEMENT and the federal government Camp LONDON lR'"9"l m Chine”

Gngetown project. There were no g . y gown work”... isaid in Pelpmg Tuesday V-hll

There has been talk of selling China and Burtm have ruched I the mill and Mr. Booth says the germ! Isreemem of .V1eWI all owners are "anxious to sell and their common boundary Problem. will take 75 cents a square footpthe New China News AKOIICY 1'0- for the building." At the Tbtfrs-iporlett

iehedepherh'bheeeIeldIy.neatlII.J'.Ihltdaes;effhe oMee.lakedthaIthe(ederdlm::.-

eootnmerce represent- ative (LL. Cooper of Ottawa com- ”never heard

oemoua

Il.(ll0.tlll worth of new machinery and be-

old Cecil Joseph Curry. son of . Angus Curry of

the volume of laid - on mature ikilled 'l'uesdIy when struck by I

Communist Premier Chou En-lal

MICKEY MOUSE

Marion

looked that way on all sides. She saw no one anywhere near. It would take but a moment or two to fly over to the feeding shelf for some more of that delicious breakfast and fly back with it. So away she went.

Chatterer waited only long e- nough to be sure she really had gone. He Jumped over to that other limb. ran along it until it became so small that be had to move more slowly and carefully. He had to cling to it now with all four feet. Small as he was that slender tip bent and swayed und- er his weight. This didn't frighten , i p him in the least. Chatterer is al- ' 1.11,. most as much at home in trees

" ' ' ii--'i"' i as any of his feathered neighbors. Chane", ,,u up in .5, M, ,1," Now he forgot everything but that ,tree in Farmer Brown's dooryard. f "951 ind "'05? 9385- Hi! "''0U"l ; . iwatercd more than ever. He peep-

Hanging from the slender tip ofied over the edge of the nest.

I big spreading branch a little low-iThere down in that hanging deep

er than the one he was on Wasipocket were all that he had hop- Sthe nest of Goldie the Oriole. Mrs.!ed for-four eggs. Yes. sir, there Goldie was in that nest. He couldialmost under his nose were four see the top of her head He knewieggs. That nest was so deep he that she uas sitting "0 USES Hfldiwould have to reach down into it i he wanted those eggs He had wan- to get them. clinging tightly to lted those eggs ever since he first the twigs with his hind feet while

saw the nest. He had spent sev-.hc did so. He pauscd for a mo

eral days watching and planningiment to gloat over those eggs. ll

how to get those eggs. and while was a mistake. Right then and phe was doing this his nppelitcithere he lost his appetite I

without being seen himself.

. Employment Problem I Facing Textile Town

I ; By GEORGE MCNEVIN The Canadian and American com- ; Canadian Press Staff Writer p munities are separated only by the 4 MILLTOWN N.B. ICPt-A ghost tiny St. Croix River. "Boundary" town? Not on your life! 'i So say the people of this altrac-3 Mtlltown. live. Southern New Brunswicklpay taxes to St. Stephen and the border town now facing the pros- otlterlo Mtlltown. This applies also ,pect of almost total uncmploynit.-iii.lo Mtlltown and Calais. Me. iwith resulting loss and hardship. POPULATION OF 2.500 1 The towns” only industry. a lex- A water commission. made up of ilile plant operated by the Mill- Canadian and American mem- town Textiles Co-Operative. Limllstcrsil whicll Pilpes water from St. tcp en to al four communitics Aug. 22. Mcanwliilc. cmployecs aredlnd Wllefls "5 m0I10.V in Calais iviorking themselves out of jobs asi HS 8" Examplt Of HIE complete in- backlogged orders are filled. lleflrallnn. A last-ditch meeting by mill. fedn Population of the entire area .eral and provincial government nf- lllflfll In Pllfll lfrrllnfy for I few ficials Thursday failed to providepmllai llycarh direction is about a ray of hope although tzovern-i20-900 Mllllown N59” has 3 POPU- -menl representatives yiomised nu lation of about.2.500 made up of support possum-, - iabout llo0.famtlies most of whom During another crisis in l954.ldcpend-directly or indirectly-on ivihen the condition of the Cans-Ilhe mill for subsistence. dian textile industry forced clo- Tcxtile workers earn their ;5u,,. the work", banded toggthgrl money in. Mtlltown but most til it to form ",9 (-0 . opgrgtjvg gnd is spent in St. Stephen or Calais. .r,m,,q mp 450.1.-mm factory fmmlboth with. fine business districts. Textile Sales Limited of Mont- A post office and I few small am in”. cery stores comprise Milltown's l An announce..m.: from Textile Cofflmerclal assets. lsales earlier this week said theyi hfremost on Mayor Ralph Ea- would close the mill because com-inns list of worries is keeping Damion from impm-19-d gynmellc Mtlltown essential services. includ- fabrlcs made It unprofitable. Pres-will Schools. oven for the people. ildent Alan C. Salter said the plant A W! Iltreemcnl between the W" --mom" vmim or the ggmimill and the town in the last few rral depression in the Canadlanlyfl” N”!!! for mymt-tit on a

synthetic textile industry." lmomhly instalment basis and ap- EMpLoy5 ago - ipltcation was made hy the com- The mill now employs about 450 puny for rvnewnl of the Ism- persons including office staff. Al mf-"W one time it employed almost 1.000.! MW"? 58518?! llyl schools are With the mill shut down. the num-EPMW we" --sum! unnl the mill- ber of unemployed in the town lsicloslng date but he can't foresee expected to come close to 950. The Whll Wm happen after that. If textile plant has been the town": Pl-Ymenls are kept tip. schools mainstay for the last 76 years. iwlll Wmlln oven. Nothing can be c,,.ope,,m., presment wmiamlsald about other town services. Booth Jr. said Friday night the VARIOUS PRODUCTS peopi, u-mfg give up wmioug . The mill now accounts for about struggle. Most were born here artdi0l19'lhlfd of lhe lownf total war-

- . .- it Mtisi .:.flll5 ill:-tirilwldlymbomy "I. have lived here all their llves.Iflnl- Duff!!! the Second World 5;” pgmy-1,.,m- Ranger Families. relatives both near andp-War and the earlypvoll-WIT Ytlrl. fl:fl) p.m.-Tho Ed at Ross Show distant are either here or in their! accounted for so per cent 0:!) p.m.-CFCY Television News neighboring communities of .VliIl- lls products havelbeen called 6:40 p.n-i.-Weather town and Calais. Me. or St. second to none in their ticitls. amt 5-45 pl.-n...('3c N;-W, Sulphfyh 5; 3, Itheir very quality is considered to tl:.1'ip.m.-Vieiver's Guide The four towns comprise it have made competition with Im- 7.00 pm.-Sports Weekly with gngi, mm 5,, (-loggly inlegf3fQd.DOI'l.! Impossible. They can neither l-Omln MCAIHIV socially and economically that the be produced or marketed quickly 7 3” PMPTBA . 'troubles of one are the troublesitlloutlh ANION! lllllllid PTMUCIS 54” P-""i'4"' wV"'" F"'"ld' of all. Many mlll employees nreiturncd out are car seat covers. all nln". American born and commute toiklndl of drlptflflt Pllids. lllll lin- :;: l""'-T?B";'n and from work across the bol'!l9l'.;llIgl, casket lining: and others. Io.” ":i:CFcY,rv V”. ma, Mr. Booth refers to the St. Officials say lines have been ' pi i wan," i lstephcn crossing point as the more varied In the last few years

l0:& p.m.wDoll Face llzl pm.-sign off

-CROW - Moeetee

"friendliest from coast to roast.";and orders of all types have been

:OUl IOAIDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

,.,.,,,,.”"""".,.,....,,..l ” .. ztihieric. A:..n"::C:'2 ernme l L E i ANDs1'NU:g.l:3&2gs:' Mat KIND amen FENUI?! 3333"” STILL Miesme-. ;f"an,ND A cooee:.miuAic'f wig.) TI-IKI NAIR 5 """" mas?-e :::r:...W-.. A '"::s:':.i.-.2 Oif p.ni.-P. Concert Hal 0,51-QQBED! DIAQV Qtl- --I CAN'T FIND 4;j pg. . sports, N6 THE TrlRit.L RV WAY (1.)? OF weather r; or stzemio A CITY PARK! 4:! p.ei. Dead! 1,, A I20 p.m.-he nil noes - , how . :::.s-.-.'-- ''--..:z.. -- . p.l. an on.-W Ivan rv ' 9 ... on-wean: . Come Theatre . 00

CONTRACT BRIDGE"

try It. saw ttnctrttit

Not-t.h.;eler-. enlrig three diamond no serves North-South vulnerable." to achieve a sound notrump game N03,... when partner's head is suitable, g 1.”; :(ndL:)l:tv:i.dhth.:tE ct:ntrec't' -when ' AQ or I e a rengt . p 2 The play for five clubs in eit- g KJ .63 tremely sound also. but require: 8 :t.';i"it.::i'."3.".', J5 .;'f.i.':."i : .sp 5 5 g trick shoot of his contract. .Jm.6' .Q3.” wins ttseldrrnond lea: pp 1 in e ace en es s roun SOUTH of trumps. He II threatened with p A H” - thr; losers-e heart and two ' 1 2 npThel. . A K 9 natural play appears to be pAQm'5. to take I heart finesse and if it ails, to play spades and hope to The bidding: lose only one trick. As the cards No,-u. 17.5; south we", lie, this method fails because the pp” pug 1 pg. heart finesse loses. end when the 4 3g pggg 5p spades are tackled by South he . ' . l d t d l Opjening lead-jack of dia- ixfxat ggoogu, dtang. C 0'". "'9" " To take the heart flneane is in-

The one-three-ave method of bidding is seldom the right one, and this hand was no utceptton. A three notrump contract. with ten immediate tricks. would have been far more sensible.

South's proper rebid over three clubs in three diamonds. The die- mond call is made to pave the way to a notrump game contract in case North is agreeable to the suggestion. With his particular hand. once diamonds are men- ttoned. North can resdlly under- take the notrump game.

It would be injudiclous of South to bid three notrump over three clubs, considering his weak heart holding. The more enlight-

correct. There is no possibility of defeat if the hand II played properly. At trick three. South tubes the king of diamonds and then leads a heart. to the are, ignoring the finesse.

The queen of hearts in played. Regardless of which defender wins it. only one spade trick can be lost. Suppose East has the king. He can't afford to give de- clarer a 'ruh'-discard. so he re- ttirns a low apede. Declarer dllI'l(l. and the band is made.

if it turns out West has the heart king. he also will have to. lead a. spade. Dummy plays low, and again declnrer lone only one spade trick.

Estrcet divides St. Stcplten. fro-ny "esidents on one side

OUT OUR WAY

DAILY CROSSWORD

Afitltiss 1l.Ohscrven ll. Slave Fnarn' 12. Ova I3. Appor- ttllrs lion

5. Talk Draws

boastftilly atm-

9. Rlllllln lrssly river Chill French silt-nt Retir- rtvrr 3. indigo tug

. Lttslrolll 1. Polish Place fabric river Ger- Vnpor Foundations merit

. Wicked Musical border Englinl instrument river Fetish Norse god (var 7 Fabulous Contriver bird of stories Aegean island Soak

flax

. Kind of

painting

. Now

. Glbes fcolloq l Denomina- lion r .Cementtng Melt beverage A charge Portuguese colony tlnd l

. Earth as a

goddess

34. Motor coach Clip Begone? talangi Feultily

IIll'3ElLt

filillbl

.-

DOWN Savor Stale of being

13.

I8. -

I3. K-lulinlil! ;-iii I-lltllll-ll:

H J l!

22.

Yuterlare an--ea

ill. Odoroua vapors

Til. Unndorned ' 35. Coniplncont 31. Fish eggs 38. Fruit drink

2!. 25. 26 28. Sounds

29. Breeches

85. 80.

as. 89 Ripped 40. Sand hill DAILY CltI'P'I'0QUO'l'E-llere'a how to work it: A X Y D L I A A X I In I. 0 N G I I I. I. 0 W one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0'e. etc. single letters. apos- tropliu. the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different. -

ACrypOogIIIQnohtton I'Q UXWMIU III LXIPVQ NXVY NOW)! DI VVMXI DIUIVJ WIVV I'll NXJ-IQKXV KPILW

Yesterday's cryptepetet NOTHING CAN COME OUT -0? AN ARTIST THAT II NOT IN 'I'l-II MAN-IIINCKIN.

TILLLTHE TOILER

iii.

HENRY .-.........l-.........

SAMMYIVKKIEI! PLEASE BE CAREFIL.

MUGGS It SKEETER

THE oooeneu. ME 3 oi-t,t seu.

THE oooi25cLt..'.' THAT'LL 55 MY nuuo DATE! rm Anzaio

can TH AT, BE 7?

.t2l"lG ""5

ETTA KETT

SECRET AGENT X-9

TI-ll LONE RANGER JOE PALOOKA

Li? A