BLIND

The annual banquet of the Friendship Club Bind Bowlers iias held last evening LII the Blue Room of the Old Spain. Edgar noucette. nesldent of the Club acted as emcee-

BOWLERS ENTERTAINED

The above picture shows Keith Cameron of the Charlottetown Lions Club presenting the Lions Club Challenge Cup to Wes Ford for the greatest improvement in Fivepin Bowling during the year

and the Trophy in Peter McGarry for Candiepin Bowling .

During the evenin the bowlers were entertained wfth piano sei- ections by Harold Wood and s

Vocal solo by Miss Violet Daly. N

to be disclosed. sittings of a

way of life won't be dIa!'IJ9tod by luided

hearing Wednesday. coun- tha " . said all the was partly a dauure in

tiona. croftere really wanted said counsel. "was that

Funeral of Mrs. W. B. Hilcliey

Funeral service for the late Mrs- W.B. Hllchey. who passed away at be home in Montulle 00 T008031. April Incl. were held on Thursday with a short service at her late residence at 11:00 s.in. Rev. J.M. Fraser conducted this service. readlilnhg the Scripture from Psalm a

EASTERN GUARDIAN

PANTRY sale at Stewart and Beck's. Saturday. April 13th. Unh- ed Church Women's Auxiliary.

LADIES LEGION Auxiliary meeting to-night at Mrs. Jack Hug- l'ies'

NOTICE to our many custom- ers:- We are now carrying milk and cream. fresh daily. for the convenience of our many custom- ers. T. M. Llewellyn.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. St. Johns. Belfast. Ser- vices on the Lord's Day 11 a.m.. and 7.30 p.m. All are welcomed. Rev. "Donald Nicholson. '" ister.

GEORGETOWN Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada - Services for April 14th 11 a.m. Sturgeon; 2.30 p.m. Miiltown Cross 1 p.m. Georgetown -Assisted by the Y.P.U. Rev. W.A. Paterson Minister.

MURRAY HARBOUR - Mur- ray River Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Servic- es Sunday. April 14th. Murray Riv- er ll a.m.. Little Sands 2.30 p.m.. Murray Harbour 7.30 pm. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. Minister.

UNITED Baptist Church, Mon- tague Charge, Sunday April 14th. Montague. ll a.m.: Murray Har- hnr, 3 p.m.; Murray River 7.30 p. m.: Ordinance of the "Lord's Sup- per" at the close of the evening SCTVICG. A welcome awaits all at those services. Rev. A.M. Roger- soii, Minister.

IN AID OF HOSPITAL - Among those entertaining recentlyin aid of the Kings County Memorial Hos- pital was Mrs. John White of Mon- tague. The guests enjoyed a social evening. highlights of which were television and scrabble. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Byron Stewart.

MONTAGUE PRE- Easter ser- vices:- Monday. April 15th. Baptist ('hurch. Rev. C.M. Currie: Tuesday Baptist Church. Rev. J.M. Fra- rcr; Wednesday. United Church. Rev. D.A. Campbell; Thursday, United Church. Rev. A.M. Roger- son; Good Friday. Presbyterian Church. Rev. H-L. Milton. All meetings at 0:00 p.m. You are in- vited.

THE: PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada services Sunday. Ap- ril iith. Montague. Divine wor- ship it a.m.. Sunday School 10 a. m.. Cardigan. afternoon service 2110 p.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Montague. evening service 1:30 p. m.. on knownin Christ and His Cross eat "The nellness of The Cross." Visitors are always wel- fome. Rev. D.A. Campbell. Min- sier.

CHURCH OF Christ, The Lord's Day. April 14. Montague: 10.00 a. in. Bible School for the entire fam- ily. Come and Join the growing adults Bible class. 11.00 am. The Lord's Supper and preaching. Mur- ray River: 10.00 a.m. Bible School for all. 1100 a.m. The Lord's Sup- pcr. Murr Harbour: sou p.m. Bible Schoo and the Lords Sup- per. Combined Evangelistic ser- vice at the Murr Harbour church of Christ at 7: .in. Everyone cordially welcomed”. T. Norris. evangelist.

THE Mon e Pastoral Char . The Unitedua'urnh of Clix; Rev. J.M. Fraser. llainsr. Isa-

Lowe

ndav

Montague: l0 a.m. Sunday . ll s.m. Reception service. In which we welcome several young into the membership of the c

from both ”

The elders are to take part. Junior

bool I (note Minion vn service We

335 tsstzlilit

By LARRY STANDWOOD Canadian Press Staff-Writer VANCOUVER ICP) Raised

eyebrows. knowing smiles and even open derision have not dis- couraged a young Swiss moun- taineer from his plans to look for a "iost" race in western Canada.

Rene Dahinden. 26-year-old im- migrant. says he has no doubt the wild men oi the mountains. the legendary Sasquatch. still rove the wilderness in a prim- itive state.

To prove his theory the young mountaineer and amateur an- iliropologist plans an expedition this spring. His sights are set on the Harrison Lake hinterland. Al- though it's only about li miles northeast oi Vancouver. most of the recent leads point to this jun- gle of forest. canyons and tower- ing peaks as the lair of the fabled "hairy giants."

"Wouldn't it be fabulous to pro- duce a completel, primitive race living right in our midst." he said in an interview.

REPORT MANY CLUES

While scientists cough politely and the general public litters. Dahinden is quietly preparing for a journey in an aura of adven- ture. mystery and suspense.

"There is too much evidence of this creature to disregard it." he

says.

"The Sasquatch is right at your door. He is a living being and I'm going to prove it."

To support his claims and be- licfs. the young Swiss offered the result of two years of research into the background of the legend- ary race oi powerful. wild giants of B.C. whom he describes as sim- ilar in appearance to the Abomin- able Snowman of the Himalayas.

In Canada for 3'6 years. Dahin- den first heard of the Sasquatch from a Calgary farmer. When he moved to Lumby. B.C.. in the Okanagan Valley. Rene became seriously interested.

INDIAN LEGENDS

The Indians of the area tell

many legends and some claim ac-

Swiss Seeks Legendary Huge Wild Men Of Cdn. Mountains

tual experience. One such is Chief Pierre Louis of the ' band. now about I). who recalls that in his youth a woman from his tribe came uP0h a sleeplllll Sasquatch. He disappeared. but left his mark.

"I saw his footprints." the chief told Rene. "They were twice as big as a man's.''

White in first came In con- tact with the hairy giant in the 1m'e and a Hudson's Bay factor wrote of his encounter with a

the Harrison River.

Chief August Jack of the Capi- leno Indians in Vancouver told Dahinden of the capture of a nine foot-tall female Sasquatch in the

late laws. The old chief says he saw the creature in New .

where she was caged snd"ex- hlblted "for 10 cents a peek.

The captive. says the.chlei. was taken to Victoria for hibltlon but would not eat. and soon died. REPORTS PERSIST

Sasquatch sighting re-WHO MW continued since. Latest came

from Stan Hunt. an auctioneer in Vernon. B.C.. who claims he saw a group of Sasquatch on the high- way along the

the outstanding an- the

Fraser on May I. last year.

isthe

group of "huge wild men" along,

ence of the Sasquehava. meaning wiid men. which he coined mus Sasquatch.

Mr. Burns taught the Chehaiis for 16 years. starting in 1925. The Sasquatch, he wrote to Dahinden, "are there."

"They do not use bows or an- rows or other weapons. They hyp- notlze their game. such as deer and birds."

He said he himself has come across their footprints but has never seen the Sasquatch in real i e.

Dahinden's a pcal for support for his expedit on has met with little enthusiasm. Even the Han rison Hot Springs village commis- sion was divided when its mem- bers proposed to send Dahinden on a Sasquatch-hunting expedition as a B.C. centennial project for 1958.

Said one commissioner: "I have no intention of taking part In such a project which would be the laughing-stock of the country."

Song-Writing Seen Amazing

TORONTO (CP- -- Mrs. Faye SeigeI's song - writing talent which comes out while she is "doing housework or driving the car." has amazed her New York music publishers.

She says she has written 2 pop- ular songs and has had 15 pub- iished. Yet she can't read a note of music.

Her two latest tunes are Where Mommy Hid the Easter Eggs rec- orded by Canada's Hames Sisters and Natural Talent for Love. a cha-clia now awaiting recording in New York.

Mrs. Seigel says that after she gets her ideas while doing house-

chapter a. This was I " " by prayer and the benediction. A ' ' at the ser-

vice at Trinity United Church at 1:!) was Rev. (Dr.) E.A. Betta of Winsloe who read the Scripture. Psalm 121 and Revelations. CHIP- ter 21. and also led In prayer. Tak- ing his text from Zachariah. chap- ter lt. verse 7. Sir. Fraser spoke words of comfort and inspiration to the mourners. He concluded with a very effective prayer poem "Light At Evening Time-" Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shep- herd" and "Abide With Me." A favorite hymn of the late Mrs... Hilchey, "Beyond The Sunset was sung by Mrs. Arnold Wight- man and Mrs. Douglas Coffin.

Pall bearers were Leo Collins. Arnold Vanlderstine. Ethan Stew- art. Alva Allen. Nelson Shaw and Gerald Landry.

The remains were laid to rest in the Lower Montague Cemetery.

Islander Dies In Sornia, Onl.

The death occured on Tuesday evening. April 9th. in Sarnia. Out. of Grafton Jenkins formerly of P.E.I.. in his 54th year. He leaves to mourn his wife. (nee Gladys Maclnnls. Point Pleasant). and three sons Jerry. Glen and Gob don. all of Sarnia. One daughter predeceased him. Also left are two brothers. Foster in Murray River and Raymond of Summerslde and one sister, Bernice. Mrs. " ' " Wetherby. Trenton. N.S.

The funeral will be held Sat- urday. April 15th.. at 1 p.m.. at the Murray River Baptist Church. interment will be in Peter's Road

Appears Crofiers Will Not Have To Move To Canada

the schema for a rocket range was

uunuly age that they were not

"mpg at their ancient

' degree than

rights to a srgstar necessari- mu kol: the British Protests amse M . new I

South Uist. Scotland.

living collect- eed-tbe so-ialled "tu- llf Zimm isles"-cllttllll Dent. packing eggs and fanning.

By JOHN HALABI JERUSALEM (Reutersi - The Dead Sea scrolls found in the Qum- ran reglon of the Judaean wilder- is-ass point to an error in the Old Testament of the Bible.

It concern; King Nebuchadnep zar. the Babylonian ruler who. ac- cording to the book of Daniel. Went mad for seven years and lived like an animal in the wilderness.

Rev- J. M. Milik. dean of the team of eight international schol- are who are preparing to Publish translations of the scrolls in vari- ous languages. says that one small Aramaic scroll, e n t i t l G d The Prayer of Nabonidus, reveals the probable biblical error.

WRONG ICING

After giving some historical de- tails of the Babylonians which are already known. the writer of this scroll mentions King Nabonidus as the last ruler of the Neo-Babylon- ian dynasty and talks of his so- louru of between seven and eight years at the oasis of Tiema, in northern Arabia.

He also speaks of the king's sickness during those years and of his miraculous recovery thanks to the intervention of "the Jewish astrologer"-doubtless a reference to the prophet Daniel.

it seems clear. Father Milik de- clared. that the author of the book of Daniel knew of this popular story of King Nabonidus and. be- ing more concerned with doctrinal than historical considerations. used it to describe the strange ilineu of King Nebuchsdnezsar.

000 SCROLL!

in all. some 600 scrolls were discovered as a result of explora- tion of ii caves in the Qumran region of the area between Jeri- cho and the northwest corner of

Scrolls Indicate Error - In Old Testament Text

F

John Morrison. a Roman Catholic priest. said ercently the crofters have "many friends" in Canada. They had a "secret plan" for mi- grating io Newfoundland. British Coiunnila or Alberta.

During the hearings Lord Gib- son. court chairman. suggested that spirits who were not brave enough to go to Canada might find refuge nearer home on the deserted islet of Heisker. which he suggested should be renamed Honeymoon island.

History is fairly rich in exam-. ples of Uist migration to Canada: in 1772 a ship arrived in Scotch-l fort. P.E.i.. with 210 immigranisl mostly from South Uist. Others arrived in the Maritime provinces

Rev. in 1&8. IMO and 1640. 1

the Dead Sea from 194'! to 1955 "A religious party or apocalyptic sect. known as the Essenes. lived in the monastery of Khirbet Qum- ran. nnd in the caves." Fatheri Milik explained. 1

"The 11 caves contained frag-l ments of 600 scrolls. One-quarteri of them are biblical, and most of; the rest are apocrypha. like the book of Tobith; Pseudepygraphs, like the book of Jubilees of Enoch; or sectarian including the Manual of Discipline. a book which ex- plains the rules followed by the Essenes in the wilderness.

RULE OF WAR

"There is also a scroll known as the Rule of War, which describes the war between the 'children of light and the children of darkness.' or the Apocalyptic War. Other small manuscripts contain com- mentaries on various books of the Old Testament of the Bible."

All the discoveries of Qumran. Father Milik added. dated back to the first century B.C. and to the first century A.D.

The scrolls. which were kept for four months in a safe at the Otto- man Bank in Amman, were re-

Re-open Roads In Southern Kings

Freezing rain followed by heavy wind-driven snow. which started in the Southern Kings area early Tuesday afternoon and continued for 36 hours. again blocked most streets and highways. Between six and eight inches of snow fell in that time.

Snow plows were busy yesterday re-opening all roads.

cemetery.

while singing the tune.

call six of her friends on the tele phone and sing to them. If they like the song. she has Art Snider. Toronto musician. listens to her sing it and write the music.

Her next step. she says. is to

THE MAMMOTH

I

VARIETY SHOW

Don't Forget

VARIETY SHOW

In aid or Ioy'Scoul's

At Montague High School SATURDAY-8:15

YORK 0' Frldll-Yjwiprll 12. 1957 11.. Guardian P... s

NIH Rayrnoiid Watts and iii. Coulee and M tie daughte w r ”t (:1. . . '1 lonewwn on F:i;a;l.Sl on to ar iwere weekend re?:Il'.'neIfllIdtMi;sl. -Rulgen Watts have

0 cir ome in York. llame in York hall wer

ft 4 . . , I e Mrs. Lou- iaheru the winter in l-lor- is Vvessey and Mr. Randolph Mur-

Mr. Eric Sproule of the H C. A.. F"-. Halifax. left again for Haliiax,-ass 1.,

Cristine Proud guests at their homes over the weekend.

The viinners of last weeks card

Gillespie. also their daughter Alba in Montreal.

Mrs. Raymond Vessey, York. is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital-

Mr. and Mrs. Leiih Watts and daughter. Janice. Charlottetown, lliiigvmxligilrll Watt: v:a!sthost- :ere vlilsitorsmto York o31Wednes- 2 me, . . H, . y ensy nsiue on ay w ere ey were e guests E p,,,,,f:,l?”",':;':,'f :n:”';m wS';':0:::f:”93d3Y Hjemniz April 2, at her of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and York Menu. - i (rate in lurk Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

an many mend. I" lorry '0 . r. aiid Mrs. Harry Muttart Mr. Leith Brown. York, spent he" of the "mess of Mr Bmrgvere visitors to York on Wednes- Wednesday afternoon in Char- Cucheu at his home In Y"-rk ; as; evening at the home of Mr. lottetown where he attended the

Mr. and Mrs Jack Cmk Char Eiliig -rlgsurai;-di;ln Cri;ckett.SThey. Fat Stock Show held in Charlotte 0 , i - ' ' - ome rom even town. 3 Lelilarogsovwlzezs lSl:l9ndE;195!S Oi Mrs. islands where they spent the win- Miss Carol Hardy. Chnrlotte- I

Y- iter months with their, daughter town.wasavisitor to York on Wed-

Mrs. J.M. Sproule. Y k 51- - - - , - had H her gum on M0”n'day A198. Mrs. Will Gili..spie and Mr. iiesday April ai-d. .

Forsythe Western Covehead Manse. ; Misses Aletha Brown. Elaine:

-y.-2-.e;.....a....s.m. . g,,.., .

Fear will grip your throat! Chills will rattle your spine! Your heart will almost stop bent- ing!

ni0l'Ed to the Palestine Archaeolo-i

gical Museum in Jerusalem Iasti March 4 to enable the team ofl eight international scholars to com-' plete their studies and interpreta- ' lions and pro ' lh d - 1

,0, pu,m,"mIfm e "um" 5 WHEN YOU SEE IT .

The whole of His material is t .. . .

be pubhshed m about 10 Volume: lT" will scare the Y-E-L-L out of you. Bring your best by the Oxlord University Press nil girl and see who screams first. So let's make a late data

"m"! '”"ll""K"- to attend this thrill packed . . .

..I":.::.:"":mis:'s:: MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT AT ll.l5

Father Milik said The oldest man- uscripts oi the Hebrew bible dale Every man its prisonei...evsry woman its slave!

hark to the ninth or 10th century AD. Tliese scrolls are about 1.000 years earlier.

CARD OF THANKS

M Vlihll to express our sincere .thanks to all the friends and neighbours who helped in so many yways during the illness and death Hill Mrs. Hilchey.

' W. B. Hilchey and Family. Mrs. Fannie L. Allen.

Loonoughib

pl.-CD-..

SPECIAL SKATE TONIGHT

MONTAGUE RINIL

I Probably the last for the season.

8 to 10 p.m-

-. .-

PETER GRAVES - BEVERLY GARLAND - "LEE VAN CLEEF

TODAY and SAT.-Miglitiesl of All Adventures! Elllill lllllN- Jlillii lllll- Pllill lllllll

DAYS or utriiiou?S x SAVAGEIIYI NIGHTS or riiiiiiie C0lltlIlEsT! -nth

.. .....................

LON RAIL NET The system of railways in West Germany extends for 70.000 kil-

work or driving. she grabs a piece or paper to Jot down the words

ometres. with 21.400 bridges along the routes.

Mayfair

FRIDAY and

Theatre

MURRAY RIVER - APRIL 12-18

SATURDAY

"A Kiss Before Dying"

bi Cinemasco

ps and Color

Starring: Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter, Virginia Leigh SHOW TIMI:-I p.m.

Coming: Monday & Tuesday (April 15-1 6)

"The Bottom of the Bottle"

"la Cineinasco

be and Color

starring: Van Johnson. Joseph Cotten, Ruth Roman.

Jack C

"Blood proved thicker than water when brother finally stood up beside brother"; "A thrill-packed drama on the eurn of

drink."

ADULT INTERTATNMINT - SHOW TIME 0 p.m.

ii iii

.4.-

Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles

P&-ml'I1eriso&

Ii:

”.7T Hf ll if . ll still i.:.

DRY CLOTHES TIIE MODERN WAY

Al is price every home can afford

The carefree living of drying clothes electrically has moved out of the luxury class and into the practical place it deserves in the Canadian home. Today, for as little as 82.95 weekly, this greatest of modern living conveniences can be put to work for you.

Frigidaire has introduced a new low-cost model - the 1957 FRIGIDAIRE SUPER DRYER. Don't mistake its low. low price; the Frigidaire Supe production leader with quality features that emit be matched at these prices.

a brand new 1957

Check These Quality Features

Porcelain dryer druis Ier lite-tine pnoecllaa egelnst rust. stain or snagging edges.

beech! Switch-Iueetslwtsoltepnvent aeddennvlhmdeevieepund. yelootelitdrylng

Onesettlngsldel the-lrooslblel minutes. 0 e

Sldoomlleveenvreidveuer.

eclsohsseeebeoddedevnueovedeleiiyluie. Goeevailasiente Auto AsteIIisllc.kT.”"

Oleagineendby M

ladies-Ivlvhilvivdoerwlikpsdv-bmeaapenev.

law eeeusulee-Meet either!!! ..2!'o7".1'u. . ""'

'.x-. ........a. me... , g

ris

.e.;:'-r Jnl ..

OiooeeyoornswFrid&e Drvwussmelvor-Ivlir

tha thi sort Automatic V II: II;

pig), FIIIGIDAIR

PIOIIGTI OI CAIAIA, IJIIYII Scarborough. Oalute

Frigidaire Waehon and Dryers are built and backed by General Motors

av

'2:

1 r R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

4 I