-

in Eastern Guardian

Tuesday. June 29. 1054

...'CI!ICKEN SALAD supper at A. D. Mackenzie Hall. Montague. an Wednesdny. Jim! 30-

....'AI.L TAXES due Cambridge school district must be paid by June 30. or passed in for collec- uon, By order of trustees.

FOB ALBERTA - Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lucas. who have resided in Montague for a number or years, left yesterday for Calgary Axum, en route they will visit Mr. l.uces's former home in Sussex. N. B.

were CONVALESCING -- The many friends of Mr. James D. Lgnlgan, of. Cambridge. who has been confined to his home sibe mid-June with a foot infection. will be glad to hear he is making steady recovery-

. . OBELIEVE IT OR NOT they are not worth any more than the price 57.63. But they are real good ready to weer nylon blend Gabardine pants. Now don't pay any more- Buy then at Save Way Tailors, Murray River. No charge for cuffs or alterations.

..'NAME CORRECTED - in the account of the accident at Monte- gue saturdey night. the name of the injured man was incorrectly stated and should have read Mr. John Thompson. He is the son of the late Joseph Thompson of Mill- town Oross. and is also a cousin of Mrs. Herb Poole of Montague.

Annual Parlidale School Sports '

The following are the winners of Psrkdale School sports held on Saturday. June 28.

Boys 5 years and under 1. Roger Bevan; 2. Md: 3. Michael Brown.

Girls 5 years and under

1. Linda Spencer; 2. Janet see- man; 3. Nancy Duffy. Girls 0 years-50 yard dash

1. Shirley Bevan; 2. Marjorie Lou Mciinnis; 3. Dienn Ft-iznel.

Boys 0 years--50 yard dash

1. Allan Found; 2. David Murphy: 3. Sinclair Mclnnls.

Girls 1 years-50 yard dash

1. Margaret Paquet: 2. Joan Mac- Lean: 8. Mary Brown.

Boys 7 years-50 yard dash

1. Carl 'MacKay: 2. Grant Car- son; 3. Berry Leclair.

Girls 3 years-50 yani dash

1. Sandra Johnston: 2 An'n 1-lickox: 3. Margaret Isabel Mac- Donald.

Boys 8 years-50 yard duh

l. Richard Baldwin; 2. Pequot: 3. Wayne Maclxan, Girls 9 years--50 yard dash

1. Catherine Gallant: 2. MacDonald; 3. Joan Vessey. Boys 9 years .

1. Gordon Mscxay: 2. Richard; 3. Harold Bevan. Girls 10 years

i. Ann Cameron: 2. Margaret Duffy; 3. Jean Found.

Billy How-

John Ann

Blaine

Boys 11 your-7! yard dash

1. Jackie Hynes; 2. Ronnie Mac- Lean. Girls 11 years

1. Helen Gallant: MacInnis;3. Ann Duffy. Girls I: years

i. Audrey Bevan; 2. Helen Wat- lers: 3. Janette Condly. Boys 11 years

1. David O'Brien: 2. Shaw: 3. Bonnie Croclret. 100 yard dash-Girls 13 years

1. Brenda Mscxayz 2. Gail tard; 8. Carol Macixan. Boys 13 years

1. Kenneth Burke; 2. Michael Ol- Brien. Girls 14 years

1. Norma Bell: 2. Virginia Mus- tard: Gwen 0lBrien. -

2. Dorothy

Sonny

Mus-

years

1. Ivan MacDonald: 2.

GII-lent: 3. Gary Thomson. Boys 15 years and over

1- Bobby Gregory: 2. Robert sea-

Billy

Theauardlsn Psgeti

..'l'l'. MARY'S IAIIIII. Mont- ague, chicken supper. Wednesday. August is, Beaver club Hail.

..'IllATIlBI!.DAI.l WIN! - On Friday eyeing Juno 4, the Heather- dale high school daleatod Kilmuir high school 20-12. and the Heath- erdale midgets defeated the Kil- muir midgets l4-i2.

....'RB'l'UBNB To CAMP -Pla. Ramsay Mckenna. E.CA.S.O., who spent a short leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mcxenna. Montague. left Sunday evening on retrrn to Camp Borden. Ontario.

Women Continue Council Sessions

By PAULINE KENNEDY

Canadian Press Staff Writer FREDERICTON (CP) -- The National Council of Women de- cided Monday it government and industry want more women in the labor force they should share the responsibility of looking after chil- dren of working mothers.

This opinion was voiced during a panel discussion at the annual meeting of the effect of working mothers on their home and chil- dren. Delegates felt that govern- ment and industry-subsidized nur- series were one of the answers to growing delinquency and neglect found among children of working mothers. They also recommended more guidance counsellors ap- pointed by communities.

PRECIOUS PRODUCT!

The Dominion of Ceylon has A large export trade in precious stones. mainly rubies and sap- phires.

Bicycle Race boys 9 years and un- der

1. Blsin Richard; 2. MacK.a.y: 3. Bobby Oatway. Girls 10 years and over

1. Norma. Bell; 2. Helen Waters; 3. Brenda MacKay. Boys I0 years and over

Gordon

Shirley Bevan: 3. Virginia Mustard and Janet Seaman.

Jockey Race Boys

1. Bobby Gregory and Blair Mac- Cormack; 2. Ralph Thomson and Lloyd Duffy; 3. Ian MacDonald and Blain Richard.

Wheel Barrow Race Boys

1. Jackie Hynes and Gordon Mac-

Margo MacDonald; 3. Brenda Mec- Kay and Norma Bell. Obstacle Race Boys

1. Ian MacDonald: 2. Gary Thomson; 3. Bobby Oetway. Obstacle Race Girls

1. Brenda MacKay: 2. Virginia

Mustard; 8. Norma Bell.

Three legged race boys

1. David 0lBrien and Michael O'- Brien; 2. Gary Thompson and Bobby Oatway; 3. Jackie Hyncs and Gordon Maciiey.

Three legged race girls

1. Norma Bell and Janette Cond- ley; 2. carol Macbean and Helen Walters; 3. Brenda MiecKay and Virginia Mustard.

Relay race girls

1. Brenda Mecxay, Virginia Mus- tard and Gail Mustard: 2. Audrey Bevan. Helen Walters and carol IMacLe'a.n; 3. Margaret Duffy. san- dre. Johnson and Gail Carver. Relay race boys

1. Michael olnrien, David O'- Brien and Ian MacDonald; 2. Rob- ert Gre80!'i'. Ralph Thompson and Robert Seaman; 3. Bobby Gallant, Jackie Hynes and Lloyd Gregory. V.-mile race boys

1. Ralph Thompson: 2. Bobby

Annual

..'Ilr. B. N. Hooley prslded at the annual meeting of the King's County Hospital held at the Bee.- ver Hall, Montague. last evening. rbliowing the reading of tbs min- utes of the, lest annual meeting, Mr. Hooley. as chairman of the board. presented his report of the years activities. He said that dur- ing the past year the nurses' resi- dence had been completed. thus providing quarters not only for the nurses, but releasing quarters for the domestic staff, and also raises- ing four additional beds in the hospital.

The home. he said. was erected at a cost of 835,000.00 and a pre- sent debt of about 06,000.00 re- mains to be paid by November 1955. An additional 04,000.00 incor- porated in a loan to clear pest debts was due November. 1054. The value of the hospital, he said. was 801,000.00. and the present debt was 833,000.00. which was being reduced annually. He was of the Oilinion that the appointing of a hospital manager would lead to greater efficiency, as he felt; the matron was overloaded with de- tailed work other than her regular duties. He also thought that a re- ceptionist might help to relieve some of her tasks. He also spoke of A parking space to the rear of the nurse.s' residence, and also of paving the road in front of the residence.

Mr. Arnold Wightman presented the financial statement showing assets of 8lGl,809.00 and liabilities of 842,390.20. leaving a surplus of 81l0.4'I9.43. The profit and loss statement showed receipts of see.- 566.20, expenditures of 354.530.3li, leaving a surplus before deprecia- tion of 812,026.85.

Mrs. Vera MacDonald presented the matron's report showing a Wm Of 8.020. patient days, on which the grant to the hospital is based. -

The Ladies' Auxiliary report showed total receipts of 2520,89. expenditures of 3406.40, leaving a balance of 8120.20.

Mrs. A. C. MacKay presented the report from the Beaver Club with receipts at 34.191032, expenditures 01' 84,592.90, balance of 0317.42.

The appointment to the trustee board followed, and Mr. Hooley

1. Ian MacDonald: 2. Ralph and Major John A. MacDonald tegrity and sovereignty, non-ag- Thompson: 3. David O'Brien gression .non-inteference in each Jockey Race Girls other's internal affairs, equality

1. Brenda MBCKHY and 138'-h and mutual benefit, and peaceful Mecbeod: 2. Audrey Bevan and co-existence.

Young Woman is Crop Duster

CALGARY. (CP)- Crop dusting by airplane is not a common Can- adian occupation-especially for a woman.

. I At th issued here soon after Premier 3:1: .. .. .:..”:."I:?3:.”'.:..T'.3.f: m--1-m o-m-um Guy -I-h'on;5on acre wheat fields of Walter Reich kn for Rangoon 8" the end M wheel n.n.o,,'Rue Gm, near Lethbrldge, Alberta. this u""'d”y Inks with Prime Mm"

1 virgin” Mustard md Ga” week W” Mun, wmmx 2., 3 later Jewaherlal Nehru of India. carneron: 2. Marilyn Rice and Partner in the firm Skysprny of I" Rmgmn Cm" Wm wk Wm

Canada. Ltd., of Calgary.

In the past three years. Miss Wlllcox has flown over 25,000 acres of grain in Alberta. dusting the crops with insecticide. It doesn't seem an unusual occupa- tion to a woman who started fly- ing at 6 in 1943, and who has given flying instructions to stu- dents at Philadelphia, on the west coast. and in Hawaii.

While working as a ferry pilot in her home state of Pennsylvania a few years ago Miss Willcox was forced down in the mountains of Guatemala. and spent several days under arrest as a suspected spy. Shortly after her release. she quit her job and took up skiing. That brought her to Banff and Cal- gary. where she became an in- structor for Chinook Flying Club. A chance acquaintance with Frank Young, an Airdrie. Aite.. garage owner. led to formation of the crop spraying company, and Miss Wlllcox's present job.

NEW FERRY LAUNCHED

KINGSTON (CP)-The 70Hfoot ferry "Windmill Point" slid down

Meeting It last Night Of Iilng's County Hospital

A would be a bad influence of their

were re-appointed. Miss Adah Mac- Oregor and Mrs. Winnifred Vick- erson were re-appointed as audi- tors. - ,

The meeting concluded with a vote of thanks being extended to the ladles' organizations and the secretary-treasurer. Mr. Wlghtman, for their work during the past year.

Says 850 Korean Children Unwanted

TORONTO. (GP) - A South Korean clergyman Monday told the seventh International Conference of Social Work that one of the greatest tragedies of the Korean war is that 050 children of mixed blood are unwanted by either parent.

Father laurent Youn of Seoul, a Roman Catholic priest. said he intends to try to interest citizens of other nations in adopting the children.

"Many Korean parents look down on them and do not want them in their homes for fear they

own children."

He said in most cases it is im- possible to trace the fathers of the children and those that are found indicate little or no interest.

Chinese. Indian Premiers Urge Five Principles

By Peiec Jackson NEW DELI-ill, (Routers) - The prime ministers of India and Com- munist China Monday recom- mended edoption of live principles in international affairs as "a solid foundation for peace and security." They said they hope to see these principles used in particular to ring a political settlement in Indo- China creating "free democratic, unified and independent states which should not be used for eg- gressive purposes or be subjected to foreign intervention.” The five principles are: Mutual respect for territorial in-

-CHOU VISITS RANGOON

These principles originally form- ed the preamble of the Chinese- Indian treaty on Tibet signed in April this year.

Mutual support for the principles formed the basis of a communique

Premier U Nu of Burma.

Observers here believe the com- munique peves the way for a ser- lu of non-aggression pacts between Asian countries based on the five principles.

Flat iiiver and . . . Vicinity Friends of Mr. James Benton, Flat River, are sorry to learn of

his illness and hope that he will soon regain his usual health.

some of our local horsemen at- tonded the race meet at Riverside on Wednesday.

Friends of William MacKenzle, well known merchant. and secre- tary of the F'ishermen's Union No. 4. are sorry to learn of hLs en- trance to the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment.

Mr. Frank Johnston and sin- clair MacRae, who are both cm- ployed at the P. E. Island Hospital,

Courts May Its?" a Tape Recorders

TORONTO. (GP)-A scarcity of

shorthand reporters in Ontario courts may lead to adoption of a new system of taking down court proceedings by means of tape re- corders.

The system was tried out re- cently in Oshawa. Ont. A court reporter spoke into a microphone contained in a large mouthpiece which kept his voice from being iheerd in the court and his words were fed into a tape recorder.

A committee to meet soon to consider the method comprises Mr. Justice W. D. Roach and Mr. Jus- tice R. I. Ferguson of the Ontario Supreme Court and Deputy At- torney-General C. R. Magone.

Brudenell and Vicinity ..fMi.ss Vera Dewar, student nurse at the P. E. island Hospital

was a. recent visitor to her home in Brudenell.

Miss Lois Shaw and Mr. Eric MacDonald, Brudenell. are among the many students writing the Grade X exams at Montague this week.

Miss Margaret MacKenna. who has been employed as teacher in Brudenell School. is spending her vacation in Baldwin's Road.

Miss Lois Babinaau, George- town, has accepted a position at Brudenell.

Miss Verna MacLaren, who has been employed in Cherry Val- ley. is spending two weeks vaca- tion et the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alden MacLsren.

The many friends of Mrs. Ira

position as teacher in Flat River School.

Miss Miriam MacPherson, who graduated from the Prince of Wales Normal School last May, has excepted a position as teacher in Melville for the coming year.

Mrs. Mary Rose will teach this year in her old home school of South Pinette.

Many residents of the district are having their houses wired in preparation for the introduction of a power line which is due later in the year.

The farmers were glad to see the rain Wednesday as the land was becoming very dry.

Fishermen in this vicinity are reporting rather small catches but

lNeiv Guatemalan

Dy SAM IUMMEILIN

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (AP) The Guatemalan military junta which replaced leftist president Jacobo Arbenz Guzman announced Monday it has outlawed Commu- nism in Guatemala.

This came rapidly on the heels of a threat by the anti-Commu- nist invaders who have been fight- ing Arbenz' Communist-supported regime for ll days that they would "raise" their arms against the "unconstitutional" junta.

The government radio also an- nounced formation of a new gov- ernment with C01. Carlos Diaz. junta head and former army chief of staff. as president and chief of the armed forces.

ARBENZ IN EXILE

Meanwhile. Arbenz was reported flying to exile in Argentina.

A rebel statement, which listed Col. Carlos Castillo Armas. the in- vaders' leader, as "chief of state," called Diaz a "new usurper." it blasted Diaz's succession to the presidency. after Arbenz resigned Sunday night. as unconstitutional because Diaz had not taken an oath of office from the president of Congress. The rebel statement. issued at the headquarters of their provisional government in Chiqui- mula, Guatemala. declared "we will raise our arms against the regime which violates the constitu- tlon."

Although the rebels had called

Macheren are sorry to learn she is a patient in the Kings County Hospital.

A large number of families from Montague have taken up residence in their summer cottages in Brudeneli.

The teacher and pupils of Bru- denell school held their annual picnic at the shore last Monday afternoon.

A large number of residents of this district attended the funeral of the late Mr. Murdock Mac- Donald, Whim Road. Sincere sym- pathy is extended to his wife and family.

Mrs. Gordon Moore has accept- ed a position as teacher in Bru- denell school for the-coming year.

Considerable work has been done on the Brudenell Cemetery. Two new signs have been purchased and placed at both entrances.

HL.

HIT BY PLANE

RIVERTON. Man.. (CP)-l"isher- man Dory Swainson suffered a fractured leg when he was struck by a low-flying plane while sitting in his skiff. He was taken to hos-

fair prices.

pital at Glmli.

MON. TUE.

Tasty Red

Juicy White GRAPEFRUIT. dos.

(IIJIIJI

I

Delicious Tender

SIRLOIN STEAK. I5. Lean Corned

co-or sursn MARKET ' MONTAGIIE

BIIY-BENEFIT-BIIILO

Vfffffffffffffffffffffflflfffl

SPECIALS

VIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIICIII

WINESAP APPLES, size I63's, dog. 49:

IIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Communism; Arbent Goes Into Exile

Regime Outlaws

for a military junta to oust Arbenz and his regime and then negotiate a truce with Castillo Armasl newly-proclaimed provisional gov- ernment. it was evident the rebels were not pleased with the turn of events in the capital.

The. rebels feared that after cracking down on the Communists, Diaz would try to retain power himself, thus pulling the props out from under the campaign which Castillo Armas has waged largely on an anti-Communist basis.

FIGHT CONTINUES

The rebels declared they would "continue to fight. under the stars, until we definitely exterminate atheistic Communism. through the expulsion of bad Guatemalans who have destroyed our economy and our social institutions. . . ."

Before outlawing the Commu- nists, Diaz declared a state of siege in Guatemala as a ”measure of war” and announced his govern- ment would pursue the fight against the invading rebels.

Authoritative sources in Teguci- galpa said they understood a big battle still was under way between rebel and government soldiers at Zacapa. an important east Guate- malan railway centre midway be- tween the capital and Puerto Bar- rios. key port on the Atlantic. Earlier the rebels had claimed a victory in that area, 25 miles in- side Guatemala. No details on the fighting were available here.

ATTENTION .

Souris Firemen Annual Ball, MacLean's Potato Warehouse Thursday, July 1st. Two or- chestras, modem and old time dancing. Canteen ser-

CAPITOL

NOW saownyo

WARNER .IOI. , reavaesn

. -J

I

Ineanyorloraeuau meuu'e,reeIn.I- ,-e.-w e-uumooeeaeei -----7' Aiauonrnmu omnocenrvielax -

sacaoran snoni-s- 1

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

FROZEN HELL 0

' o HERBERT J;.VATES ,A- IVIIOII

rssa or i SHII!S'

iouii""6':nrxI wanna nruomx.

vice. Admission 75 cents.

-

Ii MIGHTY PIINORAMA E or EARTH-SHAKIN

G i rum!!! 7

-...a "-" one SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

WEB. ONLY

5 59c:

57:

. p:n'i.eenoLssA1-on .- nowcveou IYAIIINI

FINAL TODAY.

K

WAITER BRENNAN,

Aamealcetee I

prunes: nnwann

STA

FOIIIT

DAYS ' a monu; I I G 0:: I , and

- ' I L ' Oh: I o solace 699

Tim;

motored to Flat River on Monday on s fishing expedition.

Mrs. Angus N. MacDonald re- cently returned to her home in Flat River after splsnding the win- ter with her sister, Mrs. Lester. Brehaut, Murray River. Heri friends are glad that she is able to be among them again.

Mrs. John A. Ross has taken the

OBO I 1

SHOULDER PORK. III. V. . . . . . . . . 55: .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111110)

Christie's Premium g CRACKERS. plain or salted, lb . . . . . 30:

Gregory; 3. Michael O'Brien. is-mile race girls

1. Gail Mustard: 2. Norma Bell; 3. Janetto Condley.

Peanut race boys

1. Roger Bevan: 2. Goydon Den- nis; 3. Blair Maccormick. Peanut raoa glrle

1. Janet Seaman; 2. Spencer: 2. Hazel Hogan.

HELP WANTED

the ways into Kingston harbor Fri- day night. just 22 days after her keel was laid in the Kingston Ship- yards company yards. Built in only 19 working days for the Pres- cott and Ogdensburg ferry com- pany. the 135-ton ship with a 12- vehicle capacity will go into opera- tion in mid-July on the Prescobt, 0nt., to Ogdensburg. N.Y., run across the St. Lawrence river.

Vffffff IIIIII

man. Free For All Girls

1. Audrey Bevan: 2. Gail Mustard: 8. Brenda Mscfisy. FRO For All Days

1- 30175! GreK0?Y: 2. Ian Mec- Donald; 3. Gordon MacKay. dBIOycle Race girls 9 years and un-

at 1. Donna McGee.

Linda

All JELLY POWDERS. T2 for . . . . . . .. 51.00

Wethey's Grapefruit dt Orange MARMALADE. 24 oz. bottle . . . . . .

Go-op

CLAUDE DAUPHIN

IVITH CHRISTIAN FOURSADEAAS THE urn; goy

. 27:

I I1! salv

STARTING WEDNESDAY ALL MATINEES

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 48 oz. tin . 39: W1”, START AT 2,30 DAILY, .woME" Hm nu”-ma Com g A" mums . "e p EVENING snows 7 AND 9 ,

FRUIT SYRUPS, Bertie . . . . .-. . . . . . .