Probe Corn Field Mud To
Learn Cause Of Air Crash
j.;I ‘-..'~.!). .\i‘.';Ii. (.\P' - In- - s "rl au"‘o (loop in :3 .eIrl Klon- r: .; *.'n_\' a Cap- 1‘ "’l7.'lt crashed i .f'— ' 1 of a run- v '1l"‘ an "‘.a':‘m~ night 1-‘ ‘-iI " pa gl1‘C!"s aid the three (- ' 1 ._-z ‘xii: ‘ (.'‘‘{7' 131's iI“" “.7 ‘.:':i,i'id l1‘."Tl .\'ei_-,- Ygrk tn aign crc 'iI":‘c’.. 'i‘hc:c \\ e no ch inc 0.’ e‘ me. The til‘ —«—IJIV’Il> ‘ilane rxolridzd. ap-
p;.2'r3ntIy a'ler smathing into the ce2:.h. :a'.‘d l)'.'!‘IlCd lo" znorc than tiiri lmiIr~:. Yo Canarlians were al ':‘r!
Ci‘al'I‘(.‘(l and broken bodies had
‘ * Liriiilrrl I" ""1 Via
.~r1_
lo ged field with the aid of a bull-.
dr: 'l';‘c task of identiticatioii was "arricd on in a private hangar turned into a temporary msrgue.
Fred G. Pzxwcll. iii\'es:f"'-:!.oi in charge of the Chicago office of the Civil Acronaiitics Bureau,
Fred C. Powell. investigator in charge of the Chicago office of
Montague W. M. S. Met
The March meeting of the W.
3 MS. of Trinity United Church,
Montague, was held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Wigginton on March 18th with eighteen mem- bers present.
The worship service was led by Mrs. Ethan Stewart, having as its theme “In Everything by Prayer”. The opening hymn “Re- joice. the Lord is King” was fol- lowed by the scripture reading, Philippians 4, 1-9 by Mrs. Arnold Wightman and a lovely poem and meditation were read by Mrs. Stewart and followed by prayer after a brief discussion period the service ended with singing of the hymn “Saviour, Like A Shepherd Le-ad Us.”
The president, Mrs. Bert Have- veld, was in charge of the‘ busi- ness session. Roll call was ans- wered by a scripture verse con- taining the word “Sacrifice.” The minutes of the last meeting were
I EASTERN GUARDIAN
EASTER DANCE, Montague High School auditorium, Wednes- day, April 9th. Down-towners orchestra. Everyone welcome.
REMEMBER MABON’S trout. contest as usual. $5.00 in fishing tackle opening day also seasonal prize $10.00 in fishing tackle. 1957 seasonal winner, Merrill Wiggin- ton.
OLD BEFORE YOUR TIME?
You cannot judge by 38¢} 01’ appearance. Find out Just how young at heart you really are with the scientific quiz in this wecl<’s Star Weekly. All ClU°.5t1°”5 We designed to stop _3'°“ k‘d’ ding yourself with self- conscious answers. And the scoring system explains the "tell-tale” habits which indicate if YOU are gcmnfi
old before your timfio
PLUS
WILL THEY LAUGH AT US
IN BRUSSELS?
THEY PERFORM MIRAOLES AT WESTERN CANADA'S EYE BANK
WILL SAN FRANCISCO BE
ANOTHER MILWAUKEE ?
ithe Civil Aeronautics Bureau, ;said his on-the-scene inquiry will last at least the rest of this Iveck. He has six experts with iim.
ICALTSE U.\'i{.-'-.'O\’VN
l Powell said it is too early to I1a':a;'d a guess on the cause. He d" dd that ihcre is no present iii;2nt to order grounding of the Bi‘. ish-';uilt \/isnunts.
This was the picture as flight 67, v.'iZ'Ii W".li"m Hull as C?f}"‘.lIl, made‘ itsvflnal turn southwest of {I19 "IF!-L1i.\’ ail'pOl‘I, and entered Its final glide pattern at 11:18
.p.‘rn.
I The ceiling was 900 feet. It was snowing and blustery V15- ,i"‘itv was ll1“:»e miles. The flight \w.s less than 20 minutes out of lBishop Airport in Flint, Mich.
Twenty-six men and women were waiting to board the flight.
Suddenly the Vis.count plunged downward. smashing its nose into the earth. Nelson Girardin, one of many who saw it, said a blmdmg flash of orange flame
read and approved.
Correspondence included letters
from Mrs. J.M. Fraser, associ- ate memberships secretary of the Maritime conference branch and Mrs. Clara M. Laird, commun- ity friendship secretary, concern- ing the work of the past year, and with a message of encourage- ment and inspiration for the‘ fu- ture. A cheering leter was also read from Mrs. Mort MacLean, including a gift for the work of the W.M.S. It was decided that a banquet would be given for the mem- bers of the C.G.I.T. and their mothers early in April and the following committee was appoin- ted to be in charge; Mrs. Arnold Wightman, Mrs. Leon Johnston and Mrs. Arthur Brown.
Plans were also discussed for the spring thank offering service and a committee was appointed to arrange the program and de- cide when the meeting would be held, the members being Mrs. Archie Hume and Mrs. Lorne Wigginton.
Mrs. Arnold Wightman gave a sympathetic and appealing sum- mary of a chapter in the study book “Cross and Crisis in Ja- pan”, explaining some of the dif- ficulties the Japanese people face in meeting the challenge of new ideas and changing conditions.
A report of hospital and sick calls made during the past month was given and the offering was taken and dedicated.
The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Duncan Maclntyre. Mrs. Lorne Wiggin-
ton is to be in charge of the de- votional service and ‘Miss Alvah
ARE YOU GETTING
iiow to an iinii'wiio's WHO
Brehaut is to have the study
shot at least 100 feet into the air.
WRECKAGE EVERYWHERE
Wreckage and bodies spewed over seve rauhldyrsdenrde.hTa over several hundred yards. '1'-he main -fin of the tail section knifed into the soft ground.
Hull, 44, had been a commer- cial pilot since April, 1941. He had more than 1,000,000 miles of flying exiperience-
The crash was ‘the worst air tragedy in the United States since June 30, 1956, when 128 ‘ersons were killed in the col- lision of a Transworld plane and United Airlines plane over the Grand Canyon.
Capital has flown Viscounts since July, 1955. A spokesirnan said “they have been performing exceptionally well.” The last Capital fatal accident was in 1949.
The airline said that prior to Sunday night, its Viscounts had fl 0 W n 3,829,000,000 pa.ssen.ge1- miles — one passenger carried one mile—-withouit a fatality.
book. Roll call is to be answered with a sbripture verse containing the word “Trust”.
The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.
Murray H. N. Man Dies At 80
There passed away at his home in Murray Harbor North on April 3rd. William B.'Grah.am in his 80th. year. Mr. Graham was one of Murray Harbor North’s oldest residents and will be great- ly missed as a neigihbor and friend. He was a great reader and always took a great interest in community affiars, and on Thursday evening was in his us- ual good health, but his neighbors, calling on him Friday mooning, found he had passed away during the night. ‘ ’
His funeral was held on Eas- ter Sunday, April 6th. from Mur- ray Harbor North Presbyterian Church. The Rev. M. Carl Currie conducted the service at the church and grave. assisted by the Masonic Order. Mr. Ourrie chose as his text, St. John, 1422 "In My Father’s house are many man-sions, if it were not so I would ha-ve told you. I go to pre- pare a place for you.”
Hymns sung were “The Lord’s my Shepherd,” “Haven of Rest’ and “What a Friend we have in
-Jesus.’
Pall-bearers were members of the Masonic Order. Interment was in the Murray Harbor North
Cemetery.
/.
CZARIST
collection of terrible secrets
‘ smuggled to the U.S. and article also tells about the
TOP MONEY FOR -YOUR REOIPES
Forty-eight prizes starting with $1,000 are offered _1n the Star Weckly’s Favorite Recipe Contest. To make this contest easy there are 16 classifications‘—evcn 1 .special one for men! See the Star Weekly for. fufi details about this exciting contest.
CANADA'S NEW JETPORT
lDeclaration Day Resuits In
Kings County Yesterday
There were 8.963 votes ——in-115-Pcakes Station 59 66 cluding the Armed Services vote; 16-BTISLOI . . . . . . . . . . .. 67 129 -—cast in King’s County in the 17—More1l . . . . . . . . . . .. 114 113. March 31 federal election. it be-E18-Sinnott Road 60 came known yesterday when re-‘19——Marie . . . . . . . . . . .. 82 turning officer Howlan Mullallyi 20—St. Peter's South . 61 held declaration day proceedings \ 21-—St. Peter’s East .. 59 at Souris. 2 22-—Greenwich . . . . . . .. 44
The Progressive Conservative;23—Monticello . . . . . . .. 49 62 candidate, John A. Macdonald,=24-—-Baldwin's Road .. 31 62‘ received 5,018 votes and the Lib- ! 25—Victoria Cross 43 71‘ eral candidate. T. J. Kickham‘ 26-18 Mile Brook 33 60‘ 3.884. giving Mr. Macdonald al 27—Cardigan . , . . . . .. 63 87 majority of 1,134. There were.28—-Lorne Valley 40 65‘ 61 rejected ballots, including;29—Martinva1e . . . . . .. 15 521 three in the Armed Services vote. " 30—Roseneath . . . . . . .. 36 97;
The Armed Services vote gave 31-Montague East .. 58 138» Mr. Kickham 113 votes and Mr. 32—Montague West .. 120 138] Macdonald 90. !33——Dundas . . . . . . . . . .. 55 1201
The returning officer said there 34—G1enfan“i“g - - - - -- 47 55’ were 878 names on the enumera- 35—Whim R°ad C1'°S5 49 73l tors’ list who did not vote. RUA‘-Montague s°"th 167 193i
Following were the results of 37-1-°W91' Montague - 72 105; the vote by pans; 38-—Murray Harbour E 95 143;
39——Murray Harbour W 136 140, E 40—High Bank . . . . . . . . 59 50,
3... g- 41—Murray River S 105 86 :9: ,3: 4?-—Murray River N 80 89 -3.3 3». 43-—Glen William 69 90 ‘Q E 44—St. Mary's Road .. 65 92 45—Georgetown East . 111 150
1-—Bothwell . . . . 62 122 46—Weorgetown West 82 80
2-—North Lake .. 71 104 47-Red House . . . . . .. 52 81
3-Priest Pond .. .. 58 32 48—Annandale . . . . . .. 76 98
4-—Red Point . . . . . . .. 78 82 49-Woodville Mills 67 .68
5—Souris . . . . . . . . . . .. 96 179 50-—-Launching . . . . . . .. 45 50
6—Souris East . . . . .. 103 108 i51—Sturgeon . . . . . . . .. 63 85
7-Souris River . . . . .. 187 116_52—Gaspereaux . . . . . .. 38 57- 8-Souris Line Road 35 31 i 53—~Murray Harbour N 58 68
9—Rollo Bay Chapel 67 59‘. 54--Cambridge . . . . . .. 52 Wt 10—Souris West . . . . .. 112 573 55—Cdn. F o r c e s &
11--Head of Rollo Bay 70 87: , Veterans Voting .. 113 90
12-—Bay Fortune . . . . .. 41 871 -——— —— 13—St. Margaret’: 63 73 TOTAL . . . . . . . . . .. 3,884 5,018 14—St. Andrew’s . . . . .. 51 86 Majority for Macdonald: 1,134.
The Booard of Governors of
brary of P. W. College on Mon- day afternoon, April 7. 29 mem-
president, Miss Mabel Mathesonl
in her remarks made fitting ref- erence to the pa-ssing of Mr. El- mer Pineau and Mr. Gordon Rice, both members of the Board. A period of silence was observ- ed in memory of these two out- standing men who contributed greatly to the success of the Fed- eration.
Miss Matheson commented briefly on the following: C.T.F. affairs, salary, certification, sick leaves and ‘in conclusion she challenged the teachers to put forth your best efforts at all times. Our organization is crying out for leadership and this should come from the Board of G-overnoins and the executive.”
The following reports were re- ceived. salary and sick leave, Mrs. Dover; Superannuation, Miss Matheson: Advisory Council and Boundaries. John Hughes;
SECRETS OF THE
From the, actual files of the Czarist police comes a . The Star Weekly presents
the first detailed account of the notorious Ochrana documents that were stolen from the Communists,
who turned out to be Joseph Stalin!
Education Week and Federal Aid,
POLICE
hidden for 30 years! This spy for the Czarist police
This week —— “THE VARIBD Tniuisi-1”, a masterly study by Fenwiclc Lansdowne, the 20 year old polio victimwhopaintcdhls way -to fame. Text written by HUGH l-IALLIDAY.
P. E. I. T. F. Board of Governors Meeting Held Here Yesterday
the P.E.I. T.F. met in the ll-' casts, L.R. Moase, Certification,
bers answered the roll call. The ‘31'n0I‘S Were filled by Ffiancis
Estelle Bowness, CJRW Broad-
F. Costello. Vacancies on the Board of Gov-
Blanchard, Mrs. John Scott, and Mrs. Philomena DesRoche.
In adjourning the meeting the president reminded all that the annual general meeting will begin this morning at 10:30 a.m.
, alence of extremely low prices.”
Tues., April 8. 1958 The Guardian Page 5 I
Four Inches OI Wet Snow Calls Out Plows In P. E. I.
still-burdened countryside. ending three days of exceptional Easter weather that began Thursday.
Blowing at 20 miles per hour with gusts reaching 30 the south- east wind piled deepi drifts on many sections of the provincial highways. Plows were called out in the Montague and Alberton districts.
Unplowed sections last evening were still covered with several inches of wet slush.
96‘ lzgl The second spring snowstormi Last night the meteorologist on 130 to envelop the Province within duty at the local Department of 39 . a week yesterday morning added Transport Station stated that the 73iup to four inches of snow to theilow pressure area responsible for » yesterday’s
post-season storm appeared to be centred over the City between 9:00 and 10:00 p.
m.
During this hour local pressure dropped more than five points, he said, adding that local thund- erstorms were being reported from the Sydney and Antiigoniish areas of Nova Scotia.
The storm which commenced shortly after 6:00 a.m. petered out shortly before noon.
Hosiery Firm Reports Loss
MONTREAL (CP) -— Butterfly Hosiery Comipany of Drummond- ville, Que., reported a net loss of $80,072 or 76 cents a common share, in 1957 compared with a net loss of $35,953 in 1956.
President Russell Weaver said in the annual report the company “operated at sh-aiiply below ca- pacity levels because of an over- produced market and the prev-
Second Mother To See Son P.M.
OTTAWA (CP) — Mrs. William
T. Diefenbaker of Saskatoon, iSa.sk., is at least the second Cana- dian mother to see her son be- come prime minister of Canada.
Prime l\/liinister Dieufeni"baker’s 85-year-old mother saw her son form a minority progressive Con- servative Giovernmeint last June and then obtain the biggest ma- jority in Canadian history in Monday’s elections.
Another mother who was alive at the time her son became prime ‘n'1lIll|SII.eI' was Mrs. Eunice Laird Borden. =
Her son—Sir Robert‘ Borde«n—-
was elected Conservative prime minister of Canada in October, 1911.
DOG RETURNS WHITBY, Ont. (CP)—MiicIhae1 Spellen, 5, lost his pet mongrel Lassie at Belleville, 80 miles east of here, last August on a vacation tnip. The family heard a scratching at the door Friday and Michael ran to open it. Las- sie bounded into his arms.
OAKWOOD East Royalty _ Open May 1 Up 1 for Weddir _ -‘ Receptions *- - * I
‘ Dial 8334
Eastern . Kings Artificial Breeding Club
Joseph Mallard, the new inseminator commences on April 1.
All calls- for service should be in by 10 a.m. ‘
Phone Souris 100
EAST POINT
The following is the honor roll for East Point school for month of March.
Grade VIII. 1. Doris E. Harris 2. Anne Maclntyre.
Grade VI. '1. Joseph MacDon- ald, 2. Bernadette MacDonald.
Grade V. 1. Earl MacMillan.
Grade IV. 1. Walena MacDon- ald. 2 Freddie Oheverie, 3. Ron- ald MacMillan, 4. Mary MacDon- ald.
Grade I. No Tests.
Teacher, Mrs. Marguerite Mc- Mahon.
‘ STARTED SOMETHING
First public television broad- cast was by the BBC in Pritain in November, 1936.
Q0!‘ 1'0 DEATH TEL AVIV. Israel /Reuters)-—
.Two Israeli civilians found shot
to death near the Jordanian bor- der Friday night were “app ently ambushed and murdered" as they rode in their jeep. an Is- raeli Arm-Y spokesman said here Saturday.
N0 DEATHS GOOD FP"')AY
TORONTO (CP) — No traffic fatalities were reported in On- tario Good Friiday. It is believed to be the pnovrlnce’s first holiday without a road death in more than 10 years. On the average, three persons die every day on Ontario streets and highways.
FINAL TODAY — CAPITOL
BROADWAY'$ sENsA‘rioNAi. HIT! DORIS DAY — IN
”THE PAIIAMA GAME”
SHOWING AT 2_:30——7—9
ICOMING WED. and THUR.
DANGEROUS WOMEN ! DANGEROUS CARS !
BREATHTAKING REALITY. . 0
Paramount presents
CORNEL JEAN
IMLDE WALLACE.
7’s_Dev/'/3 7‘/a/'r;o/n.
owiiu
ARTHUR FRANZ‘ MARY ASTOR
. \
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