neat
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take land )0 an DI'N‘Q
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nld old I
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In ‘1' I. and
, lucrative
home in' Pownal, Captain Wally,
cleans and polishes his trusty‘
shotgun. which is always kept in
Although he is 89 years of age, W.A. Smith, or Captain Wally, as his friends call him, of Pownal never fails to answer the call of the wild whenever the hunting season opens. I
Armed with his trusy shotgun and donned in his bright colored cap and hunting jacket, Captain Wally heads for 'his favorite ground and waits for the first flock of ducks to come within shooting distance.
On opening day last week Cap- tain Wally and a few of his friends headed for Village Green to wait for the first flock of ducks ’to fly overhead.
BEFORE NINE ' The Captain said they sighted
been hunting since heflwas '14 years of age since he Was “able
to carry a gun." Although he season opens.
. Captain Wally’89 But 1 Answers Call To Hunt
the first fleck shortly.before nine o’clock and after a number of anxious moments, in which no one dared to move, the ducks were within shooting range. Out of this. flock the hunters bagged three. ‘
Mr. Smith, who has been hunt- ing ever since he was “able to carry a‘gun”, smiles as he re- calls an item which appeared In “Hunters Corner” last week in which the writer; Spurgeon Jen- kins. mentions seeing a flock, of 25 geese going into the blind but only 24 coming out.
“The boys must have got one out of that bunch. They’re shoot‘
SITTING IN FRONT of his A-l condition. He says he has,Is nearing his 90th birthday, he
,is always one of the first to be on the scene when the hunting
I
er last, unless Captain Wally is in the blind with them this morn- ing", Mr. Jenkins wrote. '
“SPURGEON’S GOOSE”
Captain Wally said the flock Mr. Jenkins spoke off was the second one which flew overhead on opening day. He said they all fired at them and wounded one, which fell in a nearby field. He doesn’t know who hit the bird, as they were all firing at once. but he jokingly refers to it as “Spnrgeon’s goose”.
Mr. Smith, in his younger days was an active participant in the Provincial Shooting Matches and on one occasion he nearly made the Bisley Team. ‘
One of "his most prized pos- sessions is an old “muzzle load~ er” which has been in the family for approximately 130 years. The gun was given to him by his father, who used to use it on the “goose .Boat” in Scotland.
Captain Wally looks at the “family heirloom” and laughing- ly says “this is the type of gun that made game scarce ‘in those
ing has‘improved this season ov-
days." » \
TCA Makes Bid‘To Hold ' Trans-Canada Monopoly A
By JACK BEST Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER ('CIP) —— Trans-
Canada Air Lines says it will go deeply into the red if it has to compete on transcontinental air routes.
Canadian P ac i fli c Airlines, which want-s in on TCA’s exclu- sive cross-country franchise, says the government - owned corpora- tion is well able to bear the “very limited volume” of com- petition which CIPA proposes.
The respective positions were outlined by spokesmen for the two carriers at a hearing before
’ the Air Transport Board Monday.
The two-hour hearing was the first of five regional hearings which the three-man board will hold on CPA's application for transcontinental rights prior to the main hearings which open .in’ Ottawa Oct. 20.
Pacific Western Airlines, which had also wanted a picce of the transcontinental busi- ness, asked the board at the out- set of Monday’s hearing for per- mission to withdraw its applica- tion. ~ REQUEST GRANTED
T 9 request was granted by C. . Shepard, chairman, despite objections by T‘CA counsel J. G. Edison who said the board should conduct a side hearing on whethcr “Some deal x’or arrangement” had animated the request for with- drawal. .
Before c h a i; m a n Shepard granted PWA’s request, the air- line's chief counsel, John Hamil- ton, was on his feet to deny any suggestion that Pacific Western had “hidden motives" in with— withdrawing its application.
Other members of the board be- sides Mr. Shepard are A. D. Mc— Lean and Gerald Morisset. The next regional sitting will be in Edmonton Wednesday.
The main submissions of both CPA and TCIA will be made at the hearings in Ottawa, expected to last two to five weeks. How- ever both made policy statements Monday briefly outlining their po- sitions.
LONE PROFIT ROUTE _
Mr. Edison, for TC'A, said the transcontinental route is the only profitable route operated by the airline in Canada.
Profits from the transcontinen- tal and overseas routes paid for
EASTERN GUARDIAN
AUCTION “45" Score cards for sale at Guardian - Patriot, Central Printery.
RESERVE Wednesday, Nov- Pmber 5th for turkey supper. Murray Harbor North.
MAIN STREET Beauty Parlor.
Montague. “Ill be closed Oct- “ht‘r litlt. In October 23rd. for lmlldavs.
300K YOI'R Thanksgiving
mlki‘l‘ or chicken now. ‘I‘t‘a‘. stock all hum- m=<t-oz-an(I "" t‘\'l‘.'«t l‘ll'l“;p‘ T, In. Montague.
l losses incurred on all its other routes with the exception of one trans-border operation.
Whereas TCA has almost at ways enjoyed a, modest profit, evidence will be presented to show that it wouldlose $30,000,000 in the first three years of compe- tition, Mr. Edison said.
'llCA-was not opposed to com- petition as a principle. It already faced competition over much more than half its route mileage. There was no difference in serv- ice between those routes where TCA held amexlusive franchise and those' on Which it faced com- petition.
ITime seems Ripe To Expand Canada’s Trade, PM Reports
OTTAWA (CPL—Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Monday night the \tirne appears ripe for Canada to expand its world trade and called upon all Canadians—espe- cially labor and management” to work toward that end.
“Th‘ecvidemce seems clear,” he said, “that the time: is ripe for the expansion of our world trade in,both the old and many new commodities—wit our products and prices are right.” ,
In a national television speech, he said the recent Commonwealth trade and economic conference in Montreal was, an outstanding suc- cess. ‘
“It has set the stage for the recovery of many markets lost to us over the last decade.”
An example was the sale of $26,000,000 worth of Canadian salmon to the United Kingdom.
Will Present ' , . Bells In Memory Of Railro'acle‘rs
RLNDGE, N.H. (AP)——Five,re- tired steam locomotive bells, once destined to end up in museums, will be presented Saturday to the Cathedral of The [Pines and dedi- cated to the memory of United States and Canadian railroadch who died in the war. '
The Ibells are being contributed by the Boston and Maine, Cana- dian National, Canadian Pacific, New Haven, and New York Cen- tral Railroads. More than 100 New England and Canadian rail officials are expected to attend dedication ceremonies,
Perform Operation On Trawler
LONDON (Reuters) 7— R0573] naval surgeons performed an emergency operation on an In- jured fisherman in the tiny! W31“?— room of a destroyer I‘olltng 1" heavy seas oft Iceland, the ad- miralty disclosed Monday
The mid -- Ot‘t‘all surrey “85 llPCl-Whéll‘y because Iceland m In
Fresh I
.\l, Lionel ,
dispute with BI'itaIn over lIsl‘IIng limits—has ruled that su'k or In- iuied British fishermen cannot he landed at lt-clandic p()Y".\ from li1i\'\' l'(‘\ S
The ninetman was mated
w l
The “tremendous opportunity“ beckoned. But only the Canadian people could decide whether ad- vantage will be taken of this op- portunity. . .
They could grasp it by -“mak- ing that extra effort to produce a
Canadian product to play its part in the recovery of these former markets and the opening of new ones." A
But it was especially "to labor and management that we shall. all look for the development 'of the policies and practices which will enable us to enter and re- enter these markets."
The prime minister spoke on the 15-minute C‘BC television pro- gram The Nation’s Business, a free-time political broadcast. A text of his speech was issued to the press.
an accident aboard the trawler Loch lover. The navy doctors am- putated six fingers.
The admiralty also said an Ice- landic gunboat fired three blank shots Monday , at the British trawler Kingston Emerald outside Iceland’s 1‘2~mile liniit.
The gunboat closed to within 20 yards with a boarding party ready and ordered the trawler to stop, the admiralty said.
The command was ignored and the trawler carried on ,“at best speed." The gun-boat finally left.
Iceland extended its fishing lini- its to 12 miles Sept. 1, but B:itain recognizes only a three-mile limit. British trawlers have been fish- ing inside the new limit under the protection of naval vessels.
Plain Plaque For HMCS Crusader
HALIIFAX ( C‘Pl—West German Consul G. R. G. Stahlberg- of Montreal will present a plaque to the Canadian destroyer Crusader
the ship played in searching for survivors of the German sail- training ship Pamir.
The Pamir foundered in a hur- ricane off the Azores last year. Of the "ow and a large contin- ':\'al cadets aboard the
gent of ship, or ' six were rescued, Nt‘ 7TH ISLANDERS Icelanr‘s population of about 160000 e maian descendants of \tul‘somr \Iho first settled there
,3, i m the 9th century.
better - made and better - priced
today in recognition of the part.
Notable fashions were again presented by the Ladies Branch of the Charlottetown Curling Club at the second anniversary of their Fashions for Autumn held at the Charlottetown Curling Club.
The show was staged in the banquet room of the club which since last yea-r has added the large observation windows. The
es of autumn leaves and flowers with horns of plenty interspersed among the flowers and leaves. The setting was by Gerald Mad- digan.
he curling theme, was in evi- de ce on the tables. Tartan was used for the table mats: Jack Taylor again came up with one of her most original and ar- tistic ideas. This time in the centre of each table was a_ pseudo block of ice. Seated thereon was one of the lassies in full curling regalia. Miss Bessie Prowse, president of the Ladies Branch, cordially welcomed all who patronized the show. Moore and McLeod’s had supplied the simply beautiful hats, clothes and furs. The shoes were part‘ of the exciting new collections from the LeP‘age Shoe Co. The make—up ‘used was sup plied by Dorothy Gray. - The commentary was under the capable direction of Mrs. A. H. Roper, Mrs. Douglas Hill and Mrs. Clive Cud-more. Miss Shir- ley Stea-rns, who plays for so many fashion shows, was again playing the suitable background music. The conveners of the show were Mrs. Temple Hooper and Mrs. Gordon Stewart. The table decor. ations and ,the program design
club was most grateful to Croc- kett and Storey for the use of a "carpet and desk. In ‘talking to the models they mentioned the following outfits as their favorites which they had modelled, Reta MacNeill liked the black and white boucle .knit- ted wool with its Zebra style stripe detail. With this suit Reta wore a white fur hat and muff. . Norma Simpson liked the black American broadtail, collaring a blue knubby wool boucle suit. The waistline was casually belt- ed. The suit was from a design by the Queen's dressmaker, Nor- man Hartnell. IM-atry Ives — “created just for you” —— wore misty lace and chif- fon in coffee-cream color. This sort of timeless lace dress makes a smart appearance at any im- portant occasion all the year round. I
Inez Gallant was in a Paris in spired all wool crepe dress. Kiev- er .Klad combined clever tailor- ing with lovely silhouette lines.
TRURO (CPL—District as of the United Mine Workers of America (Ind) Monday charged Canadian industry with pronounc- ing “industrial dedth” on many workers over 40 years of age.
The District’s 27th convention, now in its third week, voted to prepare a brief to be presented to the federal government. Dis- trict vice - president Steve Dol~ han-ty said Dominion, Steel and Coal Corporation, employer of most of the District’s 9,000 min- ers, was among Canadian indus- tries that won’t hire men over 40. Peter Guthro of Princess Local in Florence, NS, said Dosco wduld officials over 40 but not “good, competent union men."
Pius Burke of New Waterford, NS, Local 16, said the policy was “industrial death." Presxlent Charles ‘Wadman of Caledonia Local, Glace‘IBay, *N.S., said it would be dropped “like a hot potato” in event of war. NOTHING DONE
District secretary -. treasurer Michael Higgins said the matter had been presented to the gov- ernment before, but nothing was done. . ‘- .
Policy committeechairman Al.- lan Foley said the union had the support of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in its stand.
Other resolutions Monday called for a better miner's lamp and accelerated pay for wOrk“under excess water conditions.
Another resolution called for equal sharing of Work stoppages by union and management. Dis-
Fashion For Autumn Is A Brilliant Presentation
decorations were beautiful shad!
Mrs. .
were by Mrs. JackTaylor. The.
Charge Industry Pronounce: Industrial Death On McIny
with this was worn a white tea. ther wig hat.
Louise Bell wore a sheer wool in vibrant red wool. The wool was spun to an airy lightness which made the dress fit gently. The back was blouson. The large Pertha collar was attractive and the hat was a red feather one.
Marina Buell liked the nylon lingerie that is all feminine lov- liness. In the peignoir there was a full flowing back with flowing panels falling from a yolk top. The gown had a float of stream- ers starting at Empire level be- low a maze of white lace.
Maylea Manning had an em chanting centre of attraction dres Empire style. It was irridescent- ly beautiful. The draped bod-ice tapers in a billowy skirt and the back an atinborn drift of sump- tuous panels. All these lovely clothes are available at Moore and McLeod’s.
Kay Johnston. There was sheer delight in the heavenly scarlet ‘Borgano coat worn by Kay. The coat would be just the thing in bitter weather when a cloth coat is not sufficient. In fact for all sportswear a Borgano is tops — especially in the wonderful red shade. _
Pat Wyn-he —- so young, so en- chanting in her Jonathan Logan blue cocktail dress. The waist encircled by its wide cummer- bund with enchanting bows end- ing in streamers completed a costume that thrilled everyone.
Helen MacDonald was en route to autumn in a walking suit. Her fall suit plus a skirt was in the lush colors of October. With this suit Helen wore.a Maggie Kau- ber original in imported melusine.
Irene acGregor was in an all
enveloping, mysterious like the night, pumpkin shaped coat in Kelly green shot with bronze. The lovely fitted dress had a round neckline and trapeeze shaped skirt. This glamorous outfit would certainly set the mood for a gala evening! . .Laura Pickard chpse the pre- dominant red. Hers was a Deja dress in satin with a harem skirt. A mink stole added to this bril- liant fashion.
Models showing Fashions for Autumn are: Mrs. Myron Bell, Miss Marina Buell, Mrs. J. C. Gallant, Mrs. George Ives, Mrs. William Johnston, MIrs. Ralph Manning, Miss Helen MacDonald, Mrs. Alfred MacNeill, Mrs. Wal- ter Pickard, Mrs. H. H. Simpson. Miss Pat Wynne and Mrs. "'il- liam MacGregIor. '
After the shows refreshments were served by the ladies the Curling Club under the efficient convenership. of Mrs. Marion Doc- kendorf. Fashions for Autumn will be shown Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings.
trict president William Ma-lsh said all ;employees, including top officials, should be laid off dur- ing work stoppages. The resolu- tion was sent back to the policy committee. It may be brought up again before the forecast end of the convention Wednesday.
Quarry Workers Are Convicted
WINDSOR, NS. (CtPl-«Sriki-ng quarry workers William Henry Davis and IIvan Louis Moors were convicted here Monday of assault- ing a Canadian Gypsum Company foreman. A v
Davis, 30, and Moors. 5, were convicted of assaulting Cyril Par- ker, 53. Magistrate H. B. Dickey will pass sentence Friday when Davis is scheduled to appear on two other assault charges.
_ STARTING EARLY PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CPI- Smith township Women’s Chris-
tian Temperance ‘Union received 1
a trophy as the only one in On. tario to sponsor a “loyal tem- perance legion” open to diildren under 12.
1959 TV SETS
From $250.00 Completer Installed
Two Years to Pay
Montague Electric Go. Phone 92 Montague
r
delegates.
Ethan Stewart President
-. NOTICE .
The Progressive Conservative annual meet- ings and nominating convention for the 4th dis- trict pf Kings will be held at Murray River Hall, Thursday, October 16th at 8 pm. All poll chair- men please call' meeting to appoint five accredited
William Whiteway, “ Secretary
side offices of The Patriot. I.
t
NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-
The Guardian .--The Patriot
Guardian and The
Street Paving At Montague
I Progressing
MONTAGUE — The street paving program for the town of Montague is progressing satis- factorily, was the remark of His Worship Bruce H. Yeo last even— mg.
The work is belng done by the Island Paving Co. of Charlotte- town and includes paving be- twen the sidewalk and the pre- sent cement street.
The proposed program is to black top hard surface from Main Street to Fraser Avenue,
thence to School Street, from School Street to Main, also Greene Street from Fraser
Avenue to Main Street.
The work is expected to be completed in the next week to 10 days, thus completing the years proposed paving program.
The Mayor and Town Council are considering a further paving program for next year.
Dromore Man Top Fiddler In Contest
ST. PETERS Emmet Hughes, Dromore, was the win- ner of the fiddling contest held here on Friday evening.
The large crowd in attendance also saw Hector McDonald of Morell take second place and William Ohaisson "of .Bear River third place.
The well known “Scottie” Winston Fitzgerald of Sydney, N.S., was one of the popular judges and thrilled the crowd with numbers between competi- lions.
He received 'a loud ovation and by popular request remain- ed to play for the Saturday night dance.
other judges were John Web- ster of Cardigan and Ronnie MacInuis of St. Peters.
l
v TODAY ‘—
TYRONE AVA
p.
SHOW
Plan R.C.A.F. Reorganization OTTAWA (CF.l —— The RCAF'S
absorbed by Transport Command in January. Defence Minister Pearkes announced Monday.
Tactical Air Command head- quarters at Edmonton will be dis~ banded Jan. 1, 1959, and the 1,800 personnel in the command shifted to other jobs.
Mr. Pearkes said in a state- ment that the reorganization will result in “considerable savings in personnel without any loss in operational effectiveness."
Decision In Aircraft Case Is Reserved
ANDOVER, N. B. (ICP)~Deci- sion was reserved Monday until Oct. 14 after preliminary hear- ing of one charge against Charles Thomas McLaughlin, 26, of Fort Fairfield, Me.
The charge alleged operation of an aircraft below aim-foot alti- tude. Hearing of the second count ~opera-ting a (plane negligently— was set for the Oct. 14 court sitting. .
The ,case resulted from a crash into the' head pond of the To- bique Narrows power diam June 29. Jack Grain, 19, and Wayne Blair, 18, both of Arth-urette, N.B. who hitched a ride from Fort Faimfield in the tri - pacer craft piloted by McLaughlin, were killed. The pilot and Walter Pot- hier, with the U.S. Air Force at Limestone, Me, escaped. .
Witnesses include Glen Esta- brook of Prince Frederick. Mary- land, and his brother, Dr. Clin- ton Estatbrook, Worcester, Mass. who were nearby in a boat when the accident occurred. rI’lhey told
than 25 feet above the water sur- face.
Their testimony about the plane breaking telephone wires before
POWER - GARDNER '
DARRYL F.'ZANUCK'S
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ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S ' I
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*W Joanne. Gilbert . Iini Backus
mm Gena Rowlands SPECIAL! “HEART OF SHOW BUSINESS”
Tactical Air Command Will be;
of seeing the plane flying no more :
the crash was corroborated by ,
and Alton Searlo.
Other witnesses described res one of the two survivors and later discovery of the victims' bodies.
Car, Train In Collision, No Iniuries
MONTAGUE —- Ray Stewart, Murray Harbor. escaped injury yesterday morning about 9 a. m., when the late model» car which he was driving was in colli-son with the Murray Harbor train at Gra-ndview crossing.
Mr. Stewart said he was un- able to see the train because of
pite his efforts was unable to bring the car to a stop before striking the rear of 'the train.
One fender was torn off and the grill damaged.
U.S. Shipping» Strike Is Over
. NEW YORK (APl—A union of deck officers Monday night called off its ship strike against 23 Americamflag companies
AFL - CIO president George Meany announced the end of the six—day walkout.
Meany said pickets posted by the International Organization of
the grade in the road, and des- .
lTues.. October 7. I958 The Guardian Page 5
Masters, Mates and Pilots were being called off. He said union members would return to work
- today.
The American Merchant. Marine Institute. which is representing the shipping companies. and the union have submitted their dif- ferences to him, Meany said.
The strike started last Wednes- day when the ships’ officers con- tract with the shipowners expired.
Wages are not involved in the dispute. The union is' seeking longer vacations for masters and mates, overtime pay for holidt; s. penalty payments on ships that carry obnoxious cargoes, and other fringe benefits.
OPERATE 0N BABY
CHAIRILEVILLE, France (Reu- tersl—Doctors successfully oper- ated’ on a baby only one hour after his birth here Thursday night, it was reported Saturday. Jean Ziakovic was born with a defect in his alimentary canal and doctors decided to operate when they discovered he would not live without immediate sur- gery. They said the baby showed no sign of surgical shock.
CAUTIOUS VIEW
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (GP)— Foreign immigrants should be in Canada for 10 years before they obtain Canadian citizenship, said a resolution approved by a con- vention of women‘s institutes of northwestern Ontario here.
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