. Freetown Warehouses vs.

ACCIDENTS IN MONTROSE AREA

A deceptive curve on the North Alberton South, went out of con- . approach to the Montrose Bridge iroi last Friday evening, clipped and the narrow width of the bridge off a number of bridge railings.

itself has been the numerous accidents. over the past years. The panel truck flefti. re-

cause of a telephone pole, and came to a

stop on the outside of the bridge only several feet from deep water

portedly driven by a resident of No one was injured but damage

to the vehicle was extensive. Sometime Sunday night a late model Pontiac car (right) carry- ing Quebec plates slid off the snow covered pavement at Montrose and turned upside down in the ditch. Five passengers and the

driver. all from Tignish. were uninjured. The top of the car was crushed down and the truck com, 1ment damaged.

Ferry Cabot Strait ls Pulled

HALIFAX (CP) - Two ships were free of ice and sand. a third was washed higher by Atlantic tides and the crew of a fourth was

g looking for a new ship Tuesday as shipping men along the Atlantic coast took a breather from rescue operations.

Set free from her landlocked cradle at Grand Bay. Nlld., a few miles from Port aux Basques was the Newfoundland ferry Cabot Strait. The 2.000-ton ship wenl aground Jan. 17 during I blizzard after missing the harbor entrance to Port aux Basques. She was pulled off her sandy perch by the New York tug Curb with little ser- ious damage reported.

The transport department ice breaker Saurel. trapped in ice on the Newfoundland west coast for 10 days, was freed Monday by the ferry William Carson which had left Halifax Saturday on emer- gency orders. The Saurel received 35 tons of fresh water from the William Carson for her boilers. Both ships are still in ice and are reported to have halted temporar- ily for winds to clear ice forma tions in their path.

Fumes still issued from the beached freighter Maid of La- Have, aground at Cape Sable la- iand in southwest Nova Scotia Tuesday as she was rolled highei by an Atlantic tide. backed by a southwest wind.

WAIT FOR TIDES

Local residents fear the fiat-boi- tamed 408 - ton vessel beached early Monday with a fire in her hold may have to be left there until mid-February high tides. several local boats were to put I line aboard the stranded ship Tuesday in an attempt to pull her

T into deep water but they failed.

RCMP have mounted I guard

. WESTERN I GUARDIAN

FOLK DANCE in lrishtown Hall, Friday night.

CRAPAUD RINK. tonight, Reg- ular skate 8 to 10.

HOCKEY Borden Rink tonight. Alberton Regals vs Albany St. Pals. (Skate after. .

BEDEQUE rink Tuesday. Al bany St. Pats versus Summerside Junior Aces. Game time 5.30. Skate alter. .

:hl.;.Dsi30gEls.h- RlNl(,. Thursday

in ui ore Hockey Igue.

Lot 18 Rangers vs. Freqtovld Roy-

:lu Game time an sharp. Skate r.

RENSINGTON. RINK Wednes- day night Springfield versus Cav- endish. Game time 0.30. Stanley vs: Norboro 7 o'clock. skate after. Free School skate 2.!) to 4.3).

BEDEQUE JUNK tonight. Wed- nesday Kensington juniors vs. Bedeque Juniors. Game time 7.45. bower Feetown Fox Hunters. Game time

I 9.15 Admission 25 cents to all.

BOARDS MET-Mernberl of the Summerside School Board. repres- entatives of the Rotary Club met on Monday evening in the Civic Building with Mayor W.A. Currie for tht purpose.of discnuin the matter of an overall physica cul-

ture program in the school. A spokesman for the board said tcrdny that the matter is yet I I ;..n""".n.'"':.'"".fa.':”iii"Jl'.f'.i: nicotine 0! JUR- PERSONALS

-wiilbesorrvto Ilohlllhe iunummnioranonioou an lhornahreaklnstwohonesiaher aIkie.sheisnowapatientinthe Prinoecountyloepital ALBERTON thin; .AIb&ton.

V Off Newfoundland Sand Bar

around the freighter to prevent looting.

The French crew of the 203-ion coastal freighter Bras d'0r ar- rived in Halifax Tuesday morning without even a cold alter spend- ing several hours Monday in dor- ics off Louisbourg. The 10-man crew under Capt. Jean Lehors abandoned ship after she started to take water on a trip from North Sydney to St. Pierre.

They will fly to homes in St. Pierre and Miquelon later this week. All say they will look for a new ship.

SUM-HI-NOTES

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During Christian youth Week, a short worship service was held every morning at the Y Centre The services which the Hi-Y Clubs were in charge of were attended by High School students at 8:30 befo school went in. These little serv ces were very inspiring and the members of the Hi-Y groups should be congratulated on their efforts.

On Monday night a "Fireside Evening". attended by the young People of various groups and de- nominations was held in the Pres- byterian Church and Hall. During the service in the Church, Rev. Mr. Webber of Trinity spoke to the group on the theme of Chris- tian Youth Week Venture into Faith". Afterwards a recreation period as well as lunch was en- joyod by the large number of young people in the Church Hall. DANCES HELD

The Hockey Dance held in the Auditorium was a huge success both high school students and adults turned out to dance to the music of Lo'well Huestis' Orches- tra. Chaperones were Mr. Mac- Kenzie. Mr. Simmons.

Saturday, I Red Cross Record" dance was held in the Library of the old school. The admission was one face cloth and I comb. Many of the S.H.S. students attended the dance and added greatly to the Health Kits" which the Red Crows Council is making up. Mr. Murphy was the chaperone.

At Thursday Assembly David Mercer Grade 6. and Keith Cameron Grand 7) played a de-

Let's Tell: it Over

The fact that I play like Shakes- peare's "Hamlet" can utterly charm and cIpltIiv:t':1 augi-ought): t ve

proof thIt our English image when spoken by masters of elo- 9""0'1 hi! I lvlrkle and charm and majesty quite apart from the meaning of the words themselves. "Ulla opera can bet enjoyed

even though the audience is un- able to understand one word of Italian. The music. the costumes, and the pantomime provide my. ficilnt entertainment

Find Death Of Engineer Due To Natural Causes

A coroner's jury empanelled by Dr. W.E. Callaghan on November 27th to inquire into the cause of death of Robert Saint Clair Fader of Halifax chief engineer of the S.S, Cygnus. a government flslier- ies patrol boat. reconvened last evening in the Civic Building to hear the report of the autopsy by the provincial pathologist.

The deceas i had been found dead in his room on board ship on the morning of November 27th and a coroner's jury was empan- elled at that time to conduct an inquiry. The Jury having viewed the. ' -" l c'to the call of the coroner pending the autopsy.

Chief of Police Peter R. White conducted the police investigation and Mr. Neil MacLeod appeared for the Crown.

After hearing the report of the

lightful piano duet about "The Dance of the Sunbeams".

On behalf of the Y's Men's Club of Summerside Mr. Murphy pre- sented a trophy to Leslie Phillips as a Representative of the class who collected the most stamps during the-month of January for the rBlshop's Fund." I project of the Y's Men.

Judge W.E. Darby spoke on "The Choice of Your Profession" Law in particular. He said to be sure to select a profession for which you are educated as well as temperamentally suited. Do not engage in a vocation in which your best does not lie.

Judge Darby said that there were three requirements for any- one, wishing to become a lawyer.

(1) What education would be required-two years in a Regular Art School is the basic Prelimi- nary. The study of law is a stud? of human relationship and must have a broad liberal understand- ing of people.

12) What a person would need to be mentally equipped - must be able to read last and diiiell rapidly all you have read. You must be able to write with clarity a precision and have ii Proper knowledge of the English langu- age the quality of fearlessness must also be processed.

(3) The awards of law as. I profession? They are the satisfac- tion of doing service in your com- munity and friends and of beinl sought for political office.

The Glee Club sans Bonnie Donn" under Mr. Chaissons direc- tion.

The classes are filllnlz dime

cards of the March of Dimes. 7

The chairman of the campalm 1! Mr. Charles Linklettor. Brigadier Reid will speak on physical F"- l

"The winners of the Press only

contest are first. Pi'l7-19 0T "Eli : cm . xa: secon

ll!rT:g.i:rte8l0.oJii:imle Norton- Xllb.

BASKETBALL '

On Friday the S.H.S. boys gal- ketball team travelled to C ar- l””:l"i:z.P'l'” 5.52223-'m"-it n O . . . . tum lost by a score of 55-44 but gained I lot of knowledS9 0" hi” may will play the Charlottetown team next time. At-tile HM 0' the game things looked rather bad for s.n,s. but they soon ral- lied and as each of our players got used to the court and ave the s.W.A.P. team I run of th i.r .

Tn 1:2” reeyturn game which may

" TONIGHT , l.O1'l6.IAitIII to I -. -VI-- ' .. BSD! nossusoms AQIS - Oqoikiiotzio. A A&bsisslQesd2IIIsn "

Provincial pathologls the jury retired and brought in a verdict that death was due to natural CBUSES.

Members of the jury were: George Olscamp (foreman), Geo. Morrison John Shumian. Ted Poole. W.H. Gaudet. Lloyd Small and George Clow.

Mrs. J. A. Burrows Wilmot Valley Passes Away

- gramme study. and bed-time it was with deep regret that hm,-3. relatives and friends learned of A dlgcusgion on

the passing of an esteemed citizen in the person of Mrs. Bessie Cairns Burrows. widow of the late John A. Burrows in Wilmot Val- ley on Monday morning, January 14, 1957.

The deceased had been in good health until a month previous to her death and she was attended with tender and living care by her son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. John Burrows.

The late Mrs. Burrows was a woman of fine Christian character, loved and respected by all. She was a staunch member of the Church of Scotland. She was of a quiet. retiring disposition, kind and hospitable, doing her deeds

kindness in an unobstrusive way. She was interested in any- thing that was for the betterment or uplift of the community.

The deceased was one of I fondly of eight children, born to Mr. and Mrs. William Cairns, Dunstaff- nage, 78 years ago. When quite young she went to live with her aunts and uncle. Mr. Robert Cairns and the Misses Margaret and Janet Cairns in Freetown. where she attended school.

There are left to cherish her memory one son. John on t1ie homestead, and two grandsons, Edwin and Willard, four brothers; Robert in Chicago, Alex in Stan- chel, Scott in Dunstaffnage and W. James in Summerside: one sister, Miss Margaret Cairns, R.N. in Boston. Two sisters, Flo- rence, Mrs. James Elliott in Cali- fornia and Miss Mary Cairns, Summerside predeceased her. Also surviving are two step daugh- ters. Mrs. George Brown. Ken- eingion. and Mrs. Lorne Rowness. Charlottetown.

The largely attended funeral at f.ii'e home on Wednesday after- noon was conducted by Rev. E. H. Bean. assisted by Rev. John Morrison, whose text was, "A good name is better than precious oiiitment and the day of death that; the day of one's birth." Ecc.

The pallbearers were Messrs Elmer Waugh. Kenneth Clark, Reuben Large. Frank Jardlne. Mueslburne sobey and Darrell Pick- e .

Interment was in North Be- deque 'Cemetery beside her hus- band who predeceased her in 1940.

hasaiwa boonal-IAPPY

Professional Card: me "mad for ch.-med . ..2.9:iiL”.;?';.3"L?f2 .csnan. Ehhhihh

Canadian Bank of Commerc- - Building Sinnnioi-aide. P. E. . Phone Q3 INSURANCE

B.l.liliis&8onLimifed nn-Auto-cuustty

' .Ef issue of the Star Weekly. Optometrist 17.. New sun vsisnr , E. l. Parkman ' , D.. 3.0. OPPETI OFFICE sumac st. Boinniersidn a-.TnE'. """"' 333' am Tournament QAl.i.HAPN":llUll.Dll:TJ i 5- 9"” Roda legion Hall 1. mg ,,,,-,.m';:''-" ' mg Starting Wednesday, Feb. ”"" ';.”.Fz,,.,,',,,"' 6th at spm. Anyone who wishes to join ,.L”.:X,," ""20 contact r. Mcxenns. II. I. IIAII ' '

Only 194 voters turned out in

Iington in which all three mem- bers who had renominated were elected. Three new membe s were Il,so elected to the six-man coun- it

Those reelected are: W. Elmer Paynter Bruce Macbeod and Bruce Roberts. The three new councillors are: Leslie Clark Wil- liam F. MBCLCBD and Robert Car- c ruthers. Three other candidates

ran for council seats.

Teachers Of Kinkora Meet In Workshop

Elect Six Town Councillors In Kensingion Voting Tuesday

yesterday's civic election at Keii- elected mayor by Icciamatlon on nomination after the retirement of Mayor W. H. Darrach who had served 20 years on the Kenslngton Council

and six years as the town's mayor.

voting yesterday:

William F. Macbean. 119; Bruce Roberts. 114; Robert Carrutliers. 118; Ronald Kennedy. 86; Ken- neth Pidgeon, 05; William Buchan- na. 60.

Mr. Everett Champion was

day January 22nd

Following is the result of the

Elmer Payiiter 155; Leslie lark 150; Bruce MacLeod, 149;

lCommissioners

For Miscouche Are Elected

the village of Miscouche werel elected to succeed the temporary; commission at a well attended public meeting held last evening in the hall and presided over by Mr. Jerry Richard.

The three new lssioners are: F.A. Desftoches. Sr.. chair-l man. (3 years); Eric Deslioches (2 years); Alfred Gaudet ti year!

The temporary commission members, who had taken office only last month after the village was authorized to incorporate. did not seek reelection. They were, D.H. Gallant, Jerry Richard, and Reginald Laughlin.

At I recent workshop of the teachers of Kinkora area the fol- lowing matters were discussed: That the demonstrations at the spring convention he made suit- able for one room schools, rather than for one or two grade class- rooms. The teache u did not con- sider that the demonat atiuus given at past conventions were very practical for the majority of teachers present.

Small discussion groups a- mong teachers are considered helpful. but teachers should be divided according to interested grades. and sub-divided if neces- sary. If teachers were given de- finite questions to discuss, these meetings might serve a useful purpose.

The Grade X teachers request I meeting with the setters of the Grade X provincial examinations. They feel that they should have some voice in the setting of these

of Grades XI AND XII. As television is evidently show-

its effects on their school work. the teachers think that a joint co-operation against this modern influence might help to educate parents to their real need

supervising their children's pro-

brought forth the suggestion that the School Act be amended so as t not to make teachers responsible for pupils behaviour to and from school. and during dinner hour. In large schools where I problem of discipline occurs at noon. would thus be necessary to have someone engaged as supervisor of play, while teachers have this hour free as do employees in other professions.

payers of St. Eleanors was held last evening in the village hall with Mr. Earl Cannon presiding and upwards of 40 residents in attendance.

three. two and one year period respectively are: chairman. (re-elected), Bernard (re-elected), dell Rogers.

non stated that ii tax of 32.00 per ratepayer had been levied and a grant of 8893.00 had been received from the government. He that he was certain that some con- examinations as do the teachers sessions in regard to the present cost of eiecticity would be gained through a reduced rate or a low-l ing its influence on children. and er service charge. !

financial report and the proposed budget for 1957. Budget proposals and estimates include: 315.00 for I village seal: 340.00 for census taking (last census figure is 78); 3150.00 for village clerk; cost of four village sin; 03.000 for fire dl"lP""' fighting equipment; cost of in- staliation of a yellow blinker cau-

motions including: (1) An investi- gation by the commissioners re- " gardlng information the setting up of I fire brigade at

Silvana "

The annual meeting of the rate

Cominisiiioners elected for a

Earl Cannon, Edwin and Wen- t

In his report for 1956, Mr. Can-

said

Mr. Edwin Bernard read the

ion light at St. Eleanors corner. The meeting approved several

concerning

STAR! IN ACCIDENT

BANGKOK (AP)-Folm stars and Jo van Fleet

Village Of St. Eleanors Holds - Annual Meeting Of Ratepayers!

a cost of not more than 33.000 and they are to report back at a special meeting: (2) that the

visibality of taking over the own- ership of the hall in the name of the village: (3) that a by-law be enacted with respect tn non-resi- dents employed in St. Elanors.

commissioners look into the ad- . l w I an-uggsii . no -1&IlH.H ..::.lliillll liiillillfilu-'t-'-i-Tliillll mil 3'-M

We've roped

' Wednesday. Feb. 6, 1957130. Guardian Page 11

Victoria Tax Rates Will Be Three .................. ...Recluced, Meeting Is Informed

The annual meeting of the ln- suing year Cbairm

corporated Village of Victoria was held in the Community Hall with a good representation of interested ratepayers.

The Commissioners for the en-'

DUTCH NAME

are James Knox In. .H.B. Wood and En erson MacDonald. New fire equip ment was purchased during the year. When all bills were paid there was left I surplus of 1311.10 Village tax rates are to be reduced this year. It was decided to install a con- crete floor in the building in which

Flushing. part of Queen! b01'- the fire equipment istobehoused.

ougiivln New York City, was nam- ed by early Dutch settlers after the old Netherlands seaport.

It was also decided to publish the names of all delinquent ratepayers in the press.

REGENT TODAY 3.30 - 1 - 9.20 cm.;aa"a"er.uE

Broadway's biggest hit and MM makes it

. twice aewonderfui on the screen! '

Fined S170 In

Court At S'side

In County Magistrate's Court. Summerside yesterday. Magistrate R.S Hinton presiding. a party from Elmsdale was fined a to- tal of 3170.00 and costs after sault and driving a motor vehicle while his driver's license was sus- pended. The common assault in- cldent cost him 320.00 and the driving infractions 3150.00 and costs or twenty days.

A party from R.C.A.F. Station. Summerside pleaded guilty to poa- session of parts of I still and was fined 8100.00 and costs un- der the Excise Act.

A party from St. Edwards was fined a total of 3200.00 and costs or three months after he pleaded guilty to two charges of posses- sion of illicit spirits.

Bangkok. Witnesses said only Miss van Fieet's skillful driving kept the car from overturning. The Italian and American stars are making a film in Thailand.

narrowly escaped injury Thursday. A truck forced their car from a narrow road i00 miles south of

CRAPAUD RINK

Carnival, Feb. 13th

Judging Starts At 8:30 Sharp

Prizes on display at Dawson's Service Station

Special Door Prize

MONRO

introducing Ncltywoofe newest hunt: or man

mmmnnmu

iiu-or O'Connell-Betty Field-Eileen Hecliatt

MARHYN

CAPTIGAL .. SUMMERBIDE

TODAY (WED TO SAT. Shows: Evenings 1:15-9:15: 2 Matinee: Thurs. 3.30 and Sat. 2 PM.

4-DAYS-4

Two parties were each fined 810.00 and costs for , ' of intoxicants on an Indian Reserve tbennox Island.)

ENGH cnosrs co MODERN

With its ancient mai-ion and foggy streets England

ti-Iins recruits in In In-

cient chateau-BUT til! hosts are still therel In set one has even taken

over n.eiibway.

Reed "Ghosts In Modern Haunts” in this week's

- esorous RINK cousoul. coins Au.

"tic ms micv -” iusm. no