-harbor as the breaker attempts we For Montague Curling draw for Montague: 7 P. M. . A. E. Sullivan,- vs. At. Mac- Donald, -and N. Hooley, vs. D. Wannamaker. 9 P. M. When Ann Marie Brooks, 7. BPS ino i BS DOUBLE TROUBLE her backyard ice rink and of Thorold, two miles south = broke her right leg, her iden- fell St. Catharines, Ont., tical twin sister wasn’t to be outdone. Ann (left). autographs -RiverMud Causes Trou ble On Icebreaker dlberville By JOHN YORSTON Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) — The big icebreaker d'Iberville tied up in Montreal East Thursday — night and repairs were started on her engine water condensers — tiny tubes the thickness of a finger— which forced the ship to halt operations for two hours Thurs- day. The ship burst through a 10- mile jam of snow and ice rafted 15 feet thick above Sorel, Que., then had easy sailing through 25 miles of open channel to Mont- real East. Temporary repairs to the ‘en- gine were made Thursday near Sorel. The ship turned broadside to the current, her nose anchored in ice outside the channel while repairs were effecied. : Permanent repairs and replace- ments were to be made Thursday night in preparation for a fresh assault today on the grounded 35- foot-thick ice mass of Montreal Curling Draw J. S. [DesRoches, vs. R. Beck, and C. S. Stewart. vs. A. A. Fraser. EASTERN GUARDIAN AUCTION ‘45’ Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. to free 13 ocean ‘eeihoes trap- ped here, START FREEING JOB The 6,000-ton d’Iberville is to 80) in after the trapped ships today-— | something she and her 68 officers | and men have been trying to do since Dec. 5. The ship started in Montreal Tuesday, clearing 1'2 miles of the thick heavy ice that rests on the harbor bottom. Mud dragged up by this ice was partly to blame for her engine trouble Thursday. Some of it had seeped into the condensers. Late Monday she was forced to go downstream to crack jams which formed around Sore! from ice she sent from Mgnt Meanwhile the R mguyed older icebreaker, N.B.. McLean. worked a 10-mile jam, last bar- rier between Montreal Fast and Trois-Rivieres. The Ernest La- point. kept ice moving in tricky | Lake. St. Peter. The engine trouble was the la- test in a series of bad breaks that have kept the d’Iberville away E. Point CGIT Hold Service The ‘‘Pear] McClare” group of the C.G.I.T. held its annual Ves- per Service in the East Point Baptist Church. While the traditional decora- tions were used on one large tree and elsewhere in the church the C.G.I.T. colors of blue and white were used to form a background and to illuminate the small trees on the platform. Leaders, Mrs. Walter Dixon and Mrs. Lyman Rose and the Canadian Girls in Training dres- sed in uniform entered the church Organizations using this column te promote their meetings, ente:- | tainments events etc., ments in the name of the spun- _Soring Organization. Gowan and family ‘ ~. A. Campbell. \ Mr. MacGowan’s parents, Mr. _and Mrs. M.N. MacGowa®, Kil- muir. Miss Jessie MacGowan of * dine have returned to Toronto af- PROGRESSIVE Conservative | lated by Mrs. Dixon. Passages of | singing the processional hy mn, “O Come All Ye Faithful’ and| took their places in the choir and are re- on the platform. quested to place their announcee- |. The worship was led by Mrs. Rose, and the story “‘The Shep- herd Who Didn't Go” was re- Meeting for Cambridge Hall Fri-| Scripture telling the Christmas: day night at 8:00 p.m., Candi- dates and federal members will be yen. CHURCH MEETING— The | annual meeting of the Murray | MONTAGUE WEEK of Pray- er service tonight at Presbyter- ian Church, 8 p.m. Special Bible Society night. Speaker, Rev. D. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. of Ottawa, _are spending their holidays with Halifax, and M. John MacGow- an who is studying in Toronto, spent the holiday season with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacGowan of Kilmuir. Mr. Carl R. Reynolds, fourth year civil engineering student at the University of New Bruns- wick, spent the holiday season with friends and relatives in Montague. Mr. Reynolds has re- turned to U.N.B. to resume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watts and family were recent visitors to Charlotietown. Mr. and Mrs ° Christopher Jar- ter visiting with Mrs. Jardine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mil- lar. Montague, and with her bro ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and ' girls. Sidney Mac- ' story were read by Birdie Coffin Jean Bruce, Norma Bennett and | Fern Bruce. The choir under fhe direction of the organist, Mrs. Clinton Ste- wart-leacd..in the singing -of the * Harbor Presby tertan Congrega- | | congregational hymns and rend- tion will be held in the-church on) ereg special selections during the Tuesiay, January 13th. at 2} service.. ‘How Great Thou Art” p.m. 7 | was sung by a trio of C.G_LT. Fern Bruce, Noreen Rose, and Norma Bennett. Following the candle-lighting service which was performed Noreen Rose Edith MacGrégor and Myrtle MacGregor the girls stood to repeat the C.G.I.T. pur- pose. The girls with their lead- ers left the platform during the singing of the recessiona!l hymn. After which the pastor. Mr. Mol- lins came forward, and thanked all who helped make the ser- vice a success. He nounced the benediction. D. H. Martell Dies At G’‘town In 85th Year | GEORGETOWN lost one of: its oldest and most highly respected citizens in the death at his home here on Wed- nesday of Daniel Henry Martelli in his 85th year. The late Mr. Martell was born in Arichat Cape, N. S. and moved to Georgetown at the early age of seven years where | he resided until the time of his | death. Prior .to his illness which | had confined him to his home for, a number of years, one of the town’s most success- ful fishermen for the greater | part of his life > He leaves to mourn his pass-j| Mrs. Glen Johnston, Peter's Road. ing his wife, the former Helen I, ther aed then pro-! Georgetown | he “| from Montrea! and the trapped ships. She has been called back downstream a number of times to battle huge jams and has been stalled by storms and poor visibil- ity. LONG TIEUP POSSIBLE Meanwhile department of trans- port officials indicated the ships may have to stay in Montreal un- til the spring breaksup if they are not freed by Monday. Five of the department's six icebreakers are employed in try- ing to free the vessels and pres- sure is being put on the govern- ment to send three of them back to their normal winter duties | along the north shore of the St. Lawrence and in the Maritimes. In“ another development - the Canadian Exporters Association sent a telegram to Transport Minister Hees urging “very dras- tic measures” be taken to free the ships. i . The telegram said the tie-up “is creating a most serious situa- tion . which can be detrimen- tal to Canada’s export trade and reputation. - Gallant .of Rustico; ; two daugh- ters, Isabel ‘Mrs. Paul La- Prade’. ~ Bowmanville, Ont.; Mary (Mrs. Albert King), Georgetown, and one elder bro- ther Michael of Georgetown. Mr. Martell was twice married. His first wife was -the former Sophie Bouchard of Georgetown. At the time of writing funeral. arrangements had not been completed. H. C. Vickersen Dies In Boston MONTAGUE The sudden death occurred at Boston, Mass., January 7th, of Hector C. Vic- | kerson, son of Mrs. Charles: Vic- kerson of Montague, in his 60th year. Mr. Vickerson spent Christ- mas.with his family in Mon- | tague returning bo Boston, Dect- ember 27th. | Besides his wife the former Pearl Clay of Dundas, he leaves to mourn two brothers, Howard Montague and William of ' Charlottetown, and one sister, Edith (Mrs. Harry MacGregor) Montague. A_ brother. Rev. ; Harry Vickerson predeceased him one year “ago. - His brother, Howard left "by plane for Boston to accompany the remains to Montague. | .Funeral arrangements will be announced later. POLICE OFFICER HELD PARIS (Reuters) — A 3-year- ld former officer in the Surete Nationale was thing held in the Sante Prison Thursday on char- Zes of inciting minors bauch ands breach of good mor- als. Police said the officer, Pierre ; Sorlut, recruited. 10 teen-age girls to take part in daring dances at private villas outside the city. cast on the left leg of her sis- | two weeks later. They had been ter Kathryn ~ fell on the | same rink and broke her leg trying out figure skates given them .at Christmas. BRISTOL 2 é . z z ® oR i z ing’s catch, and he says there are plenty of them left in the bushes. Some buyers are report- ed as paying one-fifty a pair for rabbits, and for those who love at that. held in the Memorial Hall on New | Year's Eve and the function was | a huge success with one of the largest crowds ever attending Practically everyone for miles around attended the mammoth Party that was enjoyed by every- one young and old. The Elementary School staged Friends of Mr. J.B. Jay, the| village postmaster, will be sorry to learn of his sudden ‘Ines | that necessitated his removal to} the Charlottetown Hospital last week. where his condition is re- ported as improved. Mr. Jay suffered an attack while watch- ing TV at his home. We all hope his illness is not as serious as was first reported, and that he will soon be back at his desk. ' Mr. Reginald O'Brien. who is with the Canadian Marconi Company, spent Christmas with his children and his parents here. Mr. O’Brien was stationed in Newfoundland, for some time after a long spell in Labrador. their concert jn the village hall. Mr. Jay, was chairman for the} = occ asior B. The St. Peters Harbour sthool | concert was largely atended and very much enjoyed. The teacher in the harbour school is Mrs. Jaunita MacDonald, and the eve ning’s concert in this old school brings back memories .to many older students of another day when the one and only Leonard McEwen. played Santa so many times. Another school is this vicinity put on their concert under the direction of the two teachers Mrs. Greenan and Mrs. McKinnon. A very enjoyable program was car- The work of the Marconi Com: | pany takes them over a lot of) country. _ Mr. P. R. Sinnott, city on Friday on business, many of those who follow carpenter trade, his job in was in the like | the the city has closed down for the winter months. Several others | from this vicinity have also! been laid off for some time at ea ! Mr. Norman Conohan of the | Patriot staff, whose home is | here, continues to make the round trip daily despite the chilly weather. - Norman has been with the newspaper for ried out. Miss Reta Gauthier. Souris East, spent\ the holidays with her mother and brothers at the old home in Bristol. Lyman McInnis. Toronto, was home for the holidays. Lyman is employed with Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Limited'in Toronto, .a nd has returned to his duties again following the holidays. Reginald O'Brien, arrived home from Newfoundland to spend the holiday season with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James A. O'Brien, and his children who reside with his mother and fa- ther. Mr. O'Brien, is a deisel op- The annual fireman's ball was | | many years, starting as a. hoy. | erator with the marconi company He has travelled back and forth, 22d works in many parts of the Speaker Backs Professional Status For Agriculturists ".@ aid of New Perth, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and family Brian, Keith Marlene, Garth and baby of Cardigan, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Webster. and son John of_Cardi- gan; also daughters Christine and .| Roberta of Toronto, Ontario. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Stanley Morri- son, Glendon and June of Or- well Cove, were guests of Mrs. Morrison’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac- -|Intyre on December 25th. * Miss Kay MacDougall, Monta- gue, spent a few days with re- latives in Lorne Valley during the holiday -seaseas-————-—— = Mr. and Mrs. Birt, Leard, Gor- don, Ralph and Carol, visited Mrs Leard’s: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burdeti, Stratheona, on Christmas Day. Mrs. -Francis MacIntyre, Mr. Elwood MacIntyre and Merlin Macintyre motored to Orwell sf Faw ili REE 4 ¥ z the stew and pie they are cheap) iti TehEE Cove on New Years day. While there they were guests of the former's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mor- rison Miss Christine Shaw and Miss Roberta Shaw -left recently for ‘| Toronto, Ontario, after spending the Yuletide ‘seasap. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw. Mr. and Mrs .Wendell Crane ‘and family of Montague, were recent Sunday guests at home of Mr. and “Mrs. Angus Nichol- son. a Miss Sandra Ferguson, Mon- tague, spent a few days in this vicinity during the yuletide sea- son. She was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. Russell Mc- Aulay and Miss Marion McAulay. James McCannell, Dorchester, Mass., and Reuben McCannell, Montague; were recent visitors to |Lorne Valley. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. MacGrath. Miss Marion McAulay spent a i fi i eee te = | 4 i F a E g 7 i F 8 f { : & 2 Lloyd Cox, in the village has been sold to Kenneth Dingwell of Marie _|their intention -of Mr. Dingwel is employed with H. S. McSwain, and sons, Inter- recent weekend with her brother-! inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harvester dealers and} Stanley Ferguson, Montague. general garage operators at Mar-| Walter MacIntyre, teacher at ie. This lovely property with its | Cardigan Head School, has been’ majestic house and lawns is the | confined to his home with an at- old home of Dr. L. S. Cox of the | tan of the mumps. clinic staff in the city. Miss Joan MacIntyre spent a LORNE VALLEY \few days at Orwe}l Cove during, the holiday season. She was the, guest of Mr. and Mrs. gene, Miss Margaret Hatton, Char- lottetown, came home on Wed- ' Morrison. Miss. Marion McAulay and Mr. nesday to.spend Christmas and the remainder of the week with Russell McAulay, were visitors) to St. Peters and vicinity on Fri- her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Wil- liam Hatton. day. They were guests of their | James Callaghan and Louis aunt, Mrs, Barbara MacLean. Callaghan motored to Cherry Val- Jamie Crane motored to Mount Stewart on Friday to visit his ley on December 24th’ to visit! brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and i ‘s father. Mr.| Mrs. Ora Crane. Tobe + Cobashan. " re Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw with; Vernon MacDonald, Charlotte- | children Eileen and Boyd, were town, spent Christmas in Lorne Valley, the guest of his brother, recent, Sunday guests at the Mr. Wilbur MacDonald home df Mrs.. Shaw's uncle and #Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane Amadee Gallant left recently ; Martinvale for Rumford, Maine, after spend-|_ The sympathy of the commun- .ng some time in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDougal! ity goes out to the relatives of the late Mrs. Robert Docherty and family of Montague, were Christmas guests of Mrs Mac- whose funeral was held from the home of her son. Mr. Cyrus Doch- Dougall’s t sister-in- | CTY . 08 New Years Day. Her law vam paler yan dPageeted Pm sons, Dr. Malcolm Docherty tend ea E of Minnesota, U.S.A. and Mr. Mrs. Gertrude Crane. Char-| Stuatt Docherty of New York, ar-| ‘ottetown, spent Christmas with | rived home to attend the funeral. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.| _M¥. and Mrs. Earle MacDon-| and Mrs. Donald Shaw. ; Billie Lowery, Halifax. Nova ,ald were visitors to Pisquid on| | Monday. They were guests Scotia. was the guest of his par- | Mrs. MacDonald's parents, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lowery during thé Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGrath | }and Mrs. George | Jay. A.M. | | K some loved him . *% Prices: Matinee 25¢ and 50c; Evening 5c The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Jan, 9, 1959. 5 Vancouver Development Plan Touches Off Protest Storm VANCOUVER (CP)—The latest and biggest of several recent plans for new industrial develop- ments around Vancouver has raised 3 storm of protest. But the backers of the $100,000,- 000. project are holding et to square miles of mud flats in = area which - those -opposing—the plan call the “finest potential playground” on the lower British Columbia mainland. Boundary Bay Terminals Lid., proposer of the scheme: is sched- uled to apply for a provincial government lease of the area at a public hearing in nearby New Westminster Jan. 21. The area is in Boundary Bay, a sheltered inlet 15 miles south- west of here which also.-céntains the resort villages of White Rock and Crescent Beach. The Point Roberts Peninsula, half of which is in the United States, separates the bay from the Georgia Strait. Proposers of the scheme. led by realtor John L. Boultbee plan to reclaim the -19'2. square niles —half the size of Vancouve —by | constricting a-12-mile long, 24- foot high dike. A $10,00,000 “‘initlal phase” is| planned to take care of this ad! would also include provision of a deep-sea harbor, a drainage sys-} tem.to take care of the needs of nearby municipalities, pump houses, roads, freight sheds and a railway connection. But the plan, expected to mean employment for some 10,000, has KRKKKXKKK KK ES . Some hated him . . feared him. . . and envied him . . . but only this woman wanted him enough to break the lowe of gods and men... AIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents iti % o ; 7 COLOR TODAY and SAT. } ties."” AMM mma Ed Se barre THE A ARTHUR KENNEDY cei emicxson cuares uccrew cmvest revex - micuane nave GOITH EVELYN WALLACE FORD - Deuce by JOSEP PEVIEY <n by MEST K CA Pgced compan nu Dif met stiff opposition from recrea- tion groups. The lower mainland parks ad- visory board charges the project is “‘a’' promotional scheme to get cheap industria] land.’ Robert Maitland, chairman of the ‘= couver park board, called it “s tand -steahaw.= Boultbee . promised — the slant would provide a 1,000 acre park and new sand beaches. St faux, secretary of the lower main- land parks board, said this is “just a come-on.” : Residents of nearby areas are split over the issue. Crescent Beach residents claim the de- velopment would result in both water and air pollution, while others, including Social Credit MLA George Massey of Delta municipality, have warned park commissioners to “mind their own business and keep their noses out _of our affairs:” “The country is hollering about unemployment and then everyone criticizes an attempt to locate in- dustry in-our own area,” Massey said. “We can look after qur dwn af- | fairs and we will do nothing to | Spoil available recreational facili- in NEED 1 FASHION LEADER LONDON (Reuters) — British men need a fashion leaier, the Wholesale Clothing Manufactur- ers Federation declared Wednes- day. Without him, they will never regain “their once long-held rep- utation for sartorial splendor.” . Some * Saal OO ay = he 4 =~ SHOWS 3:36—7—8 * * ris picture is not ANTI-COP it’s anti-crooked oe cop! —and THIS IS THE MOVIE that blasts Brooklyn’s crooked cop - bookie of SY ndicate! MIDNIGHT SHOW ™ *, * < ‘RIDAY AT 11:15 P.M. ; the boats. to de, for many years, but if the going gets tough he will stop in for. a while in the winter time January is here and now we) country. had as their guests on Christ-! BISHOP'S STORTFORD. Eng-' Wendell Coffin. Jr.. student at the University of New Bruns- wick has returned to Frederic- see once again the smoke ecurl- | ton, after spending the holidays ing up from small buildings and With his: parents here. workshops and hear again the! rattle of hammers, as hardy fishermen again _ start building new traps. There is nothing for the job, it's all ex- pense, and board yourself, but| it has to be done to have a fleet of traps ready for the spring season. | Mr. Eddie Clark, who carpenter and boat builder forms us he will build some new boats this winter in his shop,; is in-| and will get underway immedi- | housekeeper Mamie ately. Mr. Clark, has a well- | heated building for the job and his boats are well known. “If, Clark build’s them they are) good boats”. Mr. and Mrs. Anslem Lapierre | were business visitors to the | city last week. Like so many who spend the «summer .-at the seaside, their business is. over. During the spring and summer | they operate the only place at Red Head shore, serving meals to the fishermen and the public. | During the busy season they feed more than a hundred people a day and pack some ~ eighty lunch-cans to be taken out in Scores of comments are heard on the wonderful meals and services at this din- ing place by-the-sea for the working people and hearty fish- ermen. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burns and children, were holiday vis-| itors here, visiting their old homes and other friends around | the village. It is learned with regret of the passing of David Egan at Mt. of Mr. Egan, timers in this vicinity shorter and the circle thin. Bowling at the village alieys the line of Oold- grows grows side offices of The Patriot. NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- The Guardian — The Patriot Guardian and The Stewart. With the passing) Miss Ann McAdam, student at those| S. D. _U. spent the holidays with | her parents in the village. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McAdam. Midnight Mass, was celebrated in the Church of St. Laurance and was largely attended. The mass .was celebrated and the Christmas sermon delivered by the pastor of both churches; Rev. E. Robin. | Rev. Reginald Phalen, P. P. at Lot I and his foster mother and McCarthy, were recent visitors to this vic- inity to see Mrs. McCarthy's mo- ther who is in poor health. F.O. Gerard McCarthy, R. C. A. F. Greenwood Base, N. S. was home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Eph Malone and other members of the family. F.-O. Mc- Carthy served several years | with the Bank of Nova Scotia before entering the R. C. A. F. | The Misses McInnis, MacDon- | ald, ‘Burge, Grant, and O’Brien, all teachers at the Village High School have returned to their ‘du- ae a mas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane-and-son Lea, Banger, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Parker. George-| town, and Miss Joan MacGrath of Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDon- ald, Shirley, Allison and. Debbie | motored to Marie on Christmas chieiiapsniciiianaaiacnainsiie Day. They were guests at the! i lant (Reuters'\—One man was! | Sentenced to a year's imprison-| ment and another to 18 months Wednesdax for stealing a safe. pisos were caught when police) *‘~oped their car to find out why as lop- sided. | home of Mr. and Mrs.. Cuyler : Dingwell. : ‘or your electrical Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- ing and appliance — mom a few days with re-|,_.. 1s contact— Mae einen mira during the hol- MONTAGUE Bennett Crane. Montague. spent | ELECTRIC CO. the holidays with his brother-in- ty Dt i law and sister; Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Shaw. | Mr. and -Mrs.° Earle MacDon- ald ‘were Christmas Day guests at the home of Mrs. MacDonald's | brother-indaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay, Pisquid. Mrs. Grover MacKay and Mrs Alex MacKay, Strathcona, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill on December 28. | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw) had as guests on Christmad Day their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers with their children Dianne ,and Don-| | | ANNUAL MEETING No. 3 Branch Canadian Legion, Souris will be held in the Legion Home on Sunday, Jan. 11 at 2 p.m. All members please attend. Here’s why COMING MON. se YEO: "THE RESTLESS BREED” WITH SCOTT BRADY AND ANNE BANCROFT A big western of terrifie quality and suspense. Guaranteed to ‘fill you with pleasure and appreciation. S-E-E. - TUE. “TWILIGHT OF THE GODS” welded unit—extra strong, Theatre eon heer Jan. 9 - 10 ‘Fri. 8 p.m. Sat. 8 and 10 ...big car room, small Single Unit construction:is the key te Rambler’s remarkably strong, lifetime body. In ordinary cars, the body shell and frame are _ separate units, bolted together. But bolts will work loose. Squeaks and rattles develop. Single Unit construction is exclusively different. Body and frame are both part of one solid, all- Rambler stays than 9,000 welds i extra safe. More * Canada’s success car scores again! The compact car with the best of both car economy. AMBASSADOR @ RAMBLER REBEL V-8 © RAMBLER'SIX @ RAMBLER AMERICAN @ METROPOLITAN annoying body-bolt sqleaks and rattles forever! See your Rambler dealer today. Ask about Rambler's high resale value. Discover for your- self the extra economy . . bility that is yours with Rambler for 59. rattle-free nevery Rambler body, banish . the remarkable dura- AMERICAN MOTORS (CANADA) LTD. OTHER CARS » _ | ~ . W. R. JENKINS LTD. 208 Great George Street Dial 2161