'3‘? 9.5.1? 99:5 H595 Are Proud As If Cur.ers There's sure to be both rain andi Lunch was served by the wives of I show ‘ the memebers of the Murray Har- .lf Pete should wax the floors. bor men, The Guardian Page 5 ‘Bye for this week from Morita-~. The meeting closed with singing ——-"”“"’”“" gue High. Blest Be The Tie and the'benedic- ance to serviecwomen to buy Sat, February. 1. 1958 Leading Aircraftman George H. MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine MacDonald, Briston P. E_ 1,, who has been hospitalized cycle accident while 7 MONTHS IN HOSPITAL, STILL CHEERFUI. home in June, smiles as he is terans hospital in US. May Test Nuclear Blast In Stopping ‘ICBM , By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) —- The United States may find out how effective a nuclear blast in '- would be against ballistic mis- siles during weapons tests this spring at the Pacific proving pounds. _ The semi-annual report of the -ace i . . _ l :mlSS1.l€ -, borne, or otherwisevdetonated a fission or fusion de- ‘’m°“nl9d- - _ ,vice at extreme—,altitude. The There has been_ speculationlprojected Zeus anti-missile mis- that ltlie 1958 Eniyvetok testslsile presumably would "utilize a ,might~ include firing a nuclearlnuclear warhead forblasting an ‘charge to an altitude of 100 oreenemy intercontinental ballistic lmore miles. missile while it was near the The suggestion is that the ‘zenith of its trajectory, hundreds {army might be designated to;°f mlles 111811 ' _ Montreal, of R. C. A.iF. Trenton Hospital, being carefully placed on boardlwhere he will undergo further supervises the patient’s evacua- a 102 Communications and Rescue treatment. Willing hands assist tion and the pilot of the aircraf, since being involved in a motor. R. C. A. F. aircraft at Trenton, with the stretcher as F-L V.J. F-L Bob Aver (left) looks on. enroute 0nt., enroute to Queen Mary Vet- Fowlie (third from right) Matron (National Defence Photo) aircraft missiles such as the. army’s Nike Jercules and the. air force‘: long-range Bomarc,‘; and for other defensive weapons. H-BOMB T00 This, of course, does not pre- clude the likelihood of continued tests of the big strategic weapon -—the hydrogen bomb. , The most powerful hydrogen irexplosiongset off by the United States was in the 1954 Eniwetokl tests, when a blast believed to be , equivalent to about tons of conventional TNT was; ,fired off. Fallout dangers caused! :the bomb testers thereafter to’, llimit the size to about l0.000.000‘ l l glum faces in the coi'ridors andltiirned away due to this week. The teachers were all *shop, has several members of 17,000,000 3 A Hacl Won Championship Hello again! There are somellarge number of people wer a packed house. Many of the students who were unable to see the concert on the beam with their exam.=are looking forward to a repeat correcting, and have returned all performance. our exams good and bad V\ll.h the YEAR BOOK results being mirrored in the pleased smiles on most student's The Year Book wmmillee met faces, and the disappointed on Thursday to begin planning the 1957-58 Book. Edgar Dewar frowns on others. We have been advised of extra is secretary in charge. 1958 curricular classes which are to be motion picture catalogues have been received and the Student’s held after school hours three days a week. This is to enable the Council is to make a selection of pupils to obtain extra help on a film to be shown in the near weak subjects from their ever future. y willing teachers. Let’s all take In closing. a poem from the advantage of this opportunity to school paper. “The M0nit0I‘”. bring the school average up even TO OUR JANITOR higher than it’s present high Our janitor is a \vise, wise man, He certainly is no fool. level! He talks with all the boys and HOCKEY VICTORY girls Last Saturday the High School While his wife sweeps\the school. boys hockey team defeated the . Morell squad quite badly, but the] Ofdgf:/figse he has ms ups and score was not significant of the ‘ . playing which was clean and rug- It really makes mm 5°” ged. Perhaps both teams could do with more practise. l class rooms of Montague Highk M. R. U. C. Men Fl Elect Officers The Murray Harbor -— Murray wOQ"e|1 Dfawers River —— Little Sands M'In‘s As- sociation met in the Murray Har- bor United Church Hall on Mon- day Jan. 27th at 8 p.m. Represen- tatives from the three congrega- tions were present. The meeting opened with devotions led by Mr. W. F. Harris followed by a bus- iness period. _ OFFICERS l It being the annual meeting the following officers were elected:| President, Curtis Penny; Vice - President, Ray-mond MacLean; Secretary, John Garpin; Treasur- er, Fred Johnston; publicity, Lu- ther P. Herring, Jr; sick, Charl-ie McLeod; Hospitality, John Bruce; Ways and means, M. A. MacNeill; Membership, Mert Ferguson; at- tendance, W. _F. MacLeod; prog- ram Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. After the business period there was a short program consisting of buzz sessions and discussions. Our boys curling team came home from the Provincial play- downs at Summerside carrying‘; the runner-up prizes and we could. be hardly more proud of their‘ showing had they come home with . the trophy. We would like to take this opportunity to congratulate. the victorious team of Welshmen. At the Student's Council meet- ing on Wednesday, Kent MacLean reported that he was given a play to read by our principal as Mr. Hughes felt that putting on a play would be a worthwhile pro- ject of the student body. There was -some discussion re‘ the arrival of school sweaters and rings. play which is being put on. by the Montague Dramaticwork-l our faculty in the cast. It should be most successful. ‘Also well at- tended was the annual Scottish concert on Wednesday, when a WRIGHT SHOE CO. Fine Footwear For the Family ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SOURIS AND EASTERN, KINGS .. I Officials of the National Employment Office, ’ Charlottetown, will visit Souris, February 3rd and 4th,. for the purpose of giving information to em- ployers and workers on unemployment insurance matters also to assist claimants for Unemployment Insurance benefits. The officials will establish a. temporary office in the Souris Legion Hall. They will observe the following hours: MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3rd 10:30 am. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 pm. MONDAY NIGHT General meeting -in the Legion Hall commencing at 7 p.m. ‘ . lforwarded to youngsters in Aus- tion pronounced by the minister, their Own undel-c10the5_ so few The Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. Women were willing to wear the woollen drawers that officials es- timated the stock on band would have lasted for generations- Say Farewell To LONDON (Reuters) — Britain’: women soldiers said I grateful farewell Friday to 35,000 pairs of long woollen drawers originally earmarked for them by the war office. The international Save the Chil- dren Fund announced that the ungainly underpants are« being SATURDAY, FEB. lst. First League Game Bombers vs. Seven Mile Road and Heatherdale vs. High School. Adm. 20 and 40 cts. tria, Greece, Germany, Italy and Korea. Faced with a female rebellion, the war office 15 months ago agreed to grant a modest allow- From the best-selling novel ‘of young love in war! ' ”Betwleen Heaven And Hell” l Starring: Robert Wagner, Terry Moore, Broderick Crawford - TODAY ONLY ASHIOWS ‘I-3-7-9 -CAPITOL MON. - TUE. A NEW FIRST IN HIS EXCITING CAREERI ' aing Crosby scores anouv great personal triumph Montague Rinlt.‘ Ammo Energy Commission saidiloft a nuclear device into space‘ Weapons experts _' have only .tons (10 xegatoiis of energy} ‘164 Queen St, 4"‘ ‘ mday the firings of nuclear de_i;;p€E;:li:itp;mL;s&ir:fie onleano: it: lillill-llgleoilid aliille to theorize on lwha-t yield). i 9 a.m. to 12 noon ' _vjc_eS and Weapons 8* Eniwetok tic missiles. The Jupitir IRéBlVf,lwhere thaeligenis ‘iihiin orexiiooszli: * 1 pm‘ t° 4 pm‘ o?’1aea3p%‘:;”°f:r tggfeiiéelgfgfiigtgwith a lateral range of 1,500 One theory is that the absence ‘ ~_ ‘ _ _ ' it wgression whe th er airbomezrnlltes wheln fared in alliilng dtrai of atmtfislphere inig h t work __ [All ‘those in Itastern King’s County, who are in. _______j________:____ "J99. OFY. _c1m 5 5eVer3 11“ 1'9 Eagalnst e Shqck Wave—an 1.1!!‘ —1''--' terested are Invited to can at the Leglon Han on 3 miles high. . lportant factor in the destructive th d t t- d . E In 3 test invoivmg only am- features of nuclear explosions. ‘A I -_ _ y 2- V e_ 3 95 me“ “me - ‘ ii * tudefd ghe mitss(ille lprestumabgl. lFnrther proof-tesailngfi of 3:1- .',°,%°3‘;a:ii 'fiiil2r¢ihe::;"riii$ial?eS3: :2§::|‘v:i::tfphme:1e?dséyh%rdi;:;3.;::.;.:ti T .........lNGER ' O‘ wou e oin- e a mos ver -,c ear we on t 0- 7. ia t ‘ - . .- . n call to keel) the ex losion abovelhand f aplies rel er m cl multiflora %)’l11flt¥al7]fseI:s sB:i|iif:rgh.7|’:l5’;'bil‘ci'i‘i"wh(i‘lihiiCia °i'l‘Z.”ki§;..'.‘.°‘: 3213’ pitvum l ‘ lth t p t Eh M h ul 11510 t da nlled fméces or lfldfifl cltfllflllfl 96 Danes abundantly illustrated 12 in naturdllscorljagnlfgant ' e n rume e ars a we n ' ‘ -V ' i «' - I . °Ur8- ou -. WINTER HATS‘ clearing at _ Islagds atonsn tshaotn would record I peCte3.oTg1 elslé c<:.)y1¢1ado;;:lr(i§3deisw¢2aliIr- cannot afford to be without this classic garden book. Write to—day to . PE RON & 0 Ltd it greatly reduced Prices at Be11e’s the test. Eheads for short-range missiles 515 L ' ' , 0' ' ' ° l . » _. , .. ’ DFGSS Sh0PD9- M0ntagUe- I The United States never has=and artiller shells for anti- ‘BELLE mm" “mm A “minis 7-1 (M°"l"‘-3' 9) - V t y 9 - ‘ . y it _RACl( 3417 ladies dresses clear- " I g V by mg at .95, $5.93. and $7.95, ‘ L _ -’ i‘ ‘4 =.v Belle‘s Dress Shoppe. Montague. . “‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ *4 ENTERTAINS CLUB _ Mrs = ' ‘ l .' ' 2 ' - - .l. M. Fraser, Montague. wae ' i ’ A. " ' ' — hostess to the members of ' ~ » ' ' “ll ACME Past Noble Grands . 3 i A l ‘ . — “ Club Tuesday evening. A brief 1 » 4 ‘— ' M’ business meeting was conducted ‘ ' . ' ' .,» by the president, Mrs. Fraser. ‘ _‘- ~ ' , Y. aftereévhichla social hour was ’ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ' enloy and unch was served by F 2 d , , ‘ It the hostess, assisted by Miss -, I ‘ - ' - Mary Hemphill and Miss Adah , ‘ . , - , ‘ M'acGregor. _ : ’ -. ' ._ ’ 1 ; ~ E’ L0_DGE MEETS — The regular 0 ‘ Z V . M fieeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge, 4 _ fmlgaglle. ‘is held Thursday 4 4 evening and was conducted by the 4‘ ‘ - , _ _ Noble Grand, Miss Adah Mac- ' ~ “ st Bumlli Company Limited of \ no‘ “ml 5. Newtounucllaiid an- L llnce Gregor. The correspondence and the minutes of the last meeting Were read by Mrs. Dorothy Camp- .l1_. Following the minutes and business session, the members participated in games of scrabble Ind auction with prizes being mm by Mrs. Minnie MacDonald V To Edmonton, Alberta Here’: What It Mean: To You: All the magic ob viewing actual on‘-the-spot telecast: is your: and Miss Mary HemPhi11- \Q}] with the Iinkingof Television networks. This significant od- @' Vance in Canadian Broadcasting will bring programs to you PERSONALS \} Mr. and Mrs. Neil T-Iooley, Montague, were weekend visitors to Halifax, Nova Scotia. IMP. Earl Power and Mrs. John ltzPatrick, Toronto, spent‘ the mlary 24th. Theywere accom- gflnied by Mrs. Power and Mr. itzPatirck. L} Matchless Paint Appointment MR. GRAHAM fllgc Directors of Standard Man- the appointment. of M1’. Em T. Graliamyas Sales Sup- paims _ for their‘ l\l2ll.Cl1l€.-‘:5 ces F In the Maritime Provin- Mr‘ 01‘ the past sixteen years See These Top_ II TV Personalities LI 74- os they are actually viewing enjoyment. J lgglewegi _at tlli)eir homfi l\Illon— “_ . ving een c er / Cause of the deatha of thei: k THE GILL GHTS 1‘, Mr. Jerome Power, on \/ ETTE Fl [W . W9/L 3”” 0/dfl1S/BA/.7 O/l nitlliinonoi I Ra;nsG1‘fiham_ has represented ,. te,_.t0a'Ys Paints in the same I /ll “find W and is therefore very ar with Mariimnc paint. their Ieqmmmemio. lamiii performed and greatly l'tel9l|l¢" Y°“' In addition to this, two exciting now- comers take their place on tho roster of BIG ‘‘LIVE’’ TV PROGRAMS ‘Be Sure To Watch ‘l_nll—lc->—llltgeh’ SUNDAY, FEB. 2nd, from 4 to 5 P.M. In this Television Tour of the Morilimes, Canadian! as far west as Edmonton will see LIVE actuality pickups from Halifax, Moncton, John, Charlottetown. Sydney, Saint |ll(iO0llPlllll0ll