“

4

AND AFTER

Newton MacKay of MacKay|it at 2.52 a.m. Feb. 9. Motors in Chriottetown decided to} Newton says gas cost him $20.81) saw no snow until they reached do a test run of his own with the| on the way, travelling an average| Boston. Before leaving the Island Morris Minor. With a friend, Rod-| 45.81 m.p.h. on the slightly more] he had a picture taken in front of die Hickox, as a companion, he/ than 2,000 mile trip. He averaged|the Guardian and at the other

left Charlottetown

and the car fery his

St. Petersburg police stamp

the} 41.32 miles per imperial gallon.

m. Feb. 7. Then he had/over familiar scenes in Florida

He spent some time looking and seeing the start of baseball

7 | pts © ’ DOES HIS CV/N TEST RUN

spring training. Returning he

end he had a_ picture taken in front of the St. Petersburg In- dependent.

Storm Interrupts Traffic, Ties Up Ferry At Borden

A blustry snow storm which ti-) from all centres m Kings and; The forecast for 2 a.m. today ‘ed up traffic in Western Prince; Queen's counties but did not ex-| was mat by ay means encourag- County and kept the carferry| perience any difficulty in keeping ing as far as the movement of the

Abegweit at her Borden terminal | for several hours hit the province late yesterday aftrnoon.

Snow plows were despatched

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTiON “45” Score Cards fer sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

ST. PETER’S Bay Pastoral, Qharge.~ Services Sunday March 8. Greenwich 11 a.m. Marie 3 p.m. St. Peter's 7.30 p.m. :

CLEARANCE sale on Refriger-| ators Fairbanks. Moarse and) Frostimatic Sale ends: March 7th Macleod and Greene, Montague. Phone 101.

SHUR-GAIN Amateur Caval-' eade Heatherdale Hall Friday,! March 13th., 8 p.m. Send entries | tq Margaret Matheson, Heather-! dale. Sponsored by Heathéfdale | 4H Club.

HOCKEY game Murray _ Har- bour rink, Saturday night, Mur- ray Harbour Bruims vs. York Rangers. Gametime 8:30 sharp: Gkate after. *

NOTICE — date of Fashion Show sponsored by the Retarded Children’s Association is changed from Tuesday, March 3ist to

“Wednesday, April Ist.

MONTAGUE rink, hockey Sat- wrday night, March 7th 7:30 Georgetown Peewees vs. Monta- gue Peewees. 9 p.m. North River vs. Bison Bombers. Skate after game.

IN HALIFAX — Mr. and Mrs. _Arnold MacLure and Mrs. Gil- bert Clements are spending the week-end in Halifax where Mr. Clements has undergone surgery)

in the VXictoria General Hos-) INJURED IN FALL - Friends,

of Mrs. Roy Gilks of the teac- ing staff of Montague High School are sorry to hear she is a patient at the Kings County Hospital. Mrs. Gillis fell last Sunday sustaining a broken bone im her ankle. :

IN HOSPITAL — Friend® and “Reighbours of Mrs. R. G. Mac- Laren, New Perth, are sorry te

hear she is in the Kings County] >

Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mac- Laren, one of New Perth's old- est residents, had the misfortune to fall and break her hip. All

Wish her a speedy recovery.

-

the main highways open. |

Western Prince was the thard-' est hit as snow and blowing snow | brought traffic to a standstill in! some sections. Plows opcrating between O'Leary and Alberton were expected to make their final runs about eleven o'clock.

The MV Abegweit was tied up at Borden after making her regu- lar crossing last evening. Offici- als stated at 10 o'clock that the big icebreaker would remain at the pier unt# the wind diminish- ed. \

STRONG WINDS

_At 10°p.m. last evening the wind was ESE 34 with gusts to 50.) Freezing rain was forecast for midnight with East South East winds at 30 witfi gusts to 45 m.p.h.

Elmira Man Is Awarded . Contract

The federal.‘ department of transport has awarded a -con- tract for the construction of a single dwelling and the demoli- tion of the old dwelling at Souris to George H. Cheverie of Elmira.

The amount of the contract is $16,700, and target date for com- pletion is August 31st, 1959. This) work will be supervised by the district marine agent.

The new dwelling will replace the house that for some 75 wears! has served as a home for Souris lighthouse keepers.

Four Hospitals Accredited In

This Province

The Joint Commission on Ac- creditation of Hospitals recent- | ly. published its annual list of accredited hospitals in the United States, its possessions and Canada.

Hospitals accredited in Prince Edward Island include the Char- lottetown Hospital, Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Provin- cial Sanatorium and the Prince County Hospital.

“Accreditation of a. hospital means,” the release stated, “that i# has voluntarily —sub- mitted to a survey of its faci- lities and its patient care. It is

Ss

For. Montague

Abegweit was concerned. It was for rain and fog with South East winds at 30 with gusts to 50 m.p‘h.

The Radio Range reported tem- peratures at 5:30 yesterday even- ing at 26 degrees, at 9.30 at 21 degrees and only one half hour later at 27 degrees.

At a late hour last night the Abegweit remained tied up a her Borden terminal and many mo- torists on the highway wete un- able to return to their destina- tions because of hazardous road

Ice caused by freezing rain was reported at midnight to have made driving on practically all highways extremely hazardous. Few cars were on the roads and no-accidents were reported by the RCMP. ,

a hospital can display to its community to prove that it con- forms to high ‘standards of patient care."

The Joint Commission on Ac- creditation of Hospital is an agency established by five or- +aniaztions—The . American Col- ye of Physicians. American

-College of Surgeons, American

Hospital Association, American Medical Association and the Canadian Medical Association.

Curling Draw

11 a.m. — Joey Fraser (M) vs. Bud Clark (A); Doug Saun- ders (C) vs. R. Beck ‘M).

1 p.m. — R. Carr (C) vs. A. Wilkie (A); E. MacLeod (C) vs. Dr. Inman (M). 4

3 p.m. — J. MacGregor (S)- vs. Art Love (C); Dr. W. Mac-

Donald’ (C) vs. Art Sullivan (M).

Ontario Firm Wins Contract OTTAWA, — (Special) —.

Award of a $38,882 contract: to Belmar Welding I4d., @& &. Catherines, Ont., for construct- ion of a 40-foot harbor tug as a replacement for Dredge No. 14 was announced here Friday. The announcement. was made

Minister Angus MacLean; John A. Macdonald; Heath Macquar

Th

REEGES

ink i

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rvenge? riper ghi lick ce i

against a half dozen it was taken against one man—the case is pending. When the Minister Education says its a lazy "s way of getting rid of ‘saw- he is insulting every. mill in the province,”’ M:

: “You can't charge your client for pleading his «ase here.”

Mr. Bell said the suggestion ic put in a blower or incinerator was illogical. He asserted that an incinerator would constitute a fire hazard and a blower would spread the, sawdust all over the village.

JUST AS MANY TROUT

He recalled that 30 years ago there were four mills pouring sawdust’ into Hunter’s River and said; ‘“‘There’s just many there ever was.” He said he had occasion to ask the Deputy Minister of Industry and Natural Resources under oath whether he believed that sawdust was injurious to trout and “‘he replied he could not ex- press an opinion one way or! the “The Minister is going to set up a nasty situation in this Pro- vinte and cause ail kinds of ill feeling between our city sports- men and the millowners if this act goes through,”’ said Mr. Beil. “The farmers of the Island ave been pretty generous in allowing people roam over their pro- perty fences. I am afraid this will change things.” MOVER’S VIEWS

Harvey Douglas said there! was no great profit in ‘umber! milling and he felt that many mills would, if prevented _ from dumping sawdust, be put out. of business by the extra burden gn- posed on them by requiring the removal of sawdust by some other means.

He said that in former years no particular attention was paid to dumping sawdust but with the RCMP in charge, it was different. “Theré is no running to your member to get you off now,” he said.

He suggested that the govern- ment build dams in unused mill Properties to provide fishing areas.

Hon. Dougald MacKinnon ask- ed was Mr. Douglas suggesting that no dams be erected where

sawdust is dumped. “HK he makes such a motion it might simplify matters.” ;

it kill the saimon fish gg be- they would go ai, ewhere to spawn. \

MOUNTAIN—MOLEHILL

‘The Minister said there were sawmills that did look © after sawdust and he thought some members were “‘making a moun- tain out of a molehill.” He as- serted that development of trout fishing in the Province depend- ed upon looking after the streams and that included the eliminat-

Million Trout Fingerlings - Released, Meeting Is Told

.| along.”

. “By voting for this amendment

speckled trout to the different Fish and Game Association were

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Mr. Clark said the tourist in: dustry should be considered im- portant and when Ottawa* comes along with $15,000,000 for a roads- to-resources program we should look upon it al] the more so.

you are voting for the extinction of the Atlantic Salmon,” said Mr. Clark.

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Presbyterian Guild Meets

. Mrs Shaw, presided, and the devo- tional leader was Mrs. 6. D. Reid.

The minetes of the last meet- ing, correspondence and accoun- tes were read by Mrs. Stewart Westaway, and the financial re-

for soliciting funds for the new deaconess home and arrange- ments. were finalized for holding a pantry sale on Mareh 14th.

At the lunch hour, the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Claude Nic- holson and Mrs. Emerson O’Con- nor. ' ‘

TWO OBSERVATIONS F. A. Large said he Sad two} observations to make. The first was that during the past few! years, the number of mills in the Province ‘had been greatly reduced and that since these played such an important role in the agricultural economy of the Province, anything that adds to the cost of operation for the farmers was a serious matter. The second matter was an ob- servation made from R.R. Bell's statement that the province had passed laws when they had no authority to do so. Mr. Large felt tha' since all provincial legisla- tion is carefully scrutinized by the Department of Justice and if there \ 2s any reason to disallow any previous legislation, they would have done so long ago. Mr. Large commended the gov- ernment for its development of fishing areas in the province but expressed the hope that future development would pot be where there were mill properties.

NO JOKE NOW

William Acorn declared that the increase of fish and game in the Province; was important to all people both within and out- side the Island. He recalled that -im years past the fish and game act used to be considered a joke but was no longer such.

He suggested that the Leader of the Opposition was pleading his case before the House in- stead of in court. He felt that the majority of mill owners had

| At Montague

(Continued on Page 11)

THE WEEK AT S.D.

Funeral Held

MONTAGUE — The funeral of | the late Mrs. Richard A. Robin-| son, who passed away March 3,) following a lengthy illness was held Friday from the Church of Christ here. }

The service, which was largely | attended, was conducted by Mr. K. T. Norris, who offered an in- spiring message to the bereaved family, taking as his theme “Blessed in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints’’.

The choir, accompanied. by Mrs. Charles MacLure at the ergan, sang “Safe In The Arms of Jesus” and “Abide With Me’’. Mrs. K. T. Norris sang as a solo “The City Four \ Square”.

Pall bearers were: Mack Mac-

Kenzie, Ivan MacDonajd, Stew-|.

art Nelson, Jack Campbell. Rich- ard Knox and William Hicken.

Flower bearers were: Stewart MacKenna, Ross Hamilton, Wel- lington Nicholson, Nat Campbell, Simon Nicholson, Forrest Clow, William Steele, and Seymour Peardon.

Interment was in the commun-

CARS IN AUSTRALIA

Australia had 1,646,400 motor- cars registered in March, 1958, compared with 1,569,000 the pre- vious year.

U.

_ Lecture At Sa

A series of lectures entitled, Modern Philosophies of History, will be given in the Alumni Audi- torium on March 9, 10, and 11, beginning at 7.30, by Dr. Charles DeKoninck, Professor of Philos- ophy at Laval. These lectures are of special importance to ail students of philosphy at the Uni- versity, and the general public is so cordially invited to attend is featured speaker.

Dr. DeKoninck was scheduled to give the graduation address last year but, because of illness, was unable ‘o do so. Belgian by birth and etucated at Louvaine. Dr. DeGosinck came to Laval about 19398 and held the post of mn of Philosophy from 1941 until 1956. He also lectured in Theology has spoken through-

-Philosopher-Author Will

int Dunstan’s

La Piete du Fils, and another °e titled, The Common Good. SAINTS LOSE B.B. TITLE

Saturday afternoon, the Mount Allison Mounties visited the local Saikts to deside the N.B. — P.E. L_ Intercollegiate champion for this season. The Red and White lads were faced with overcoming a 1€ point deficit in order to take the title for the year and to ad- vance against the Nova Srotia winner. The Saints started out in fine style and it looked as if they were to win the title easily. How- ever, they soon appeared to come apart at the seams and the visitors were not slow in press- ing their advantage.

The second half proved

(Continued on Page 8)

that |

out North America and Europe. He is competent in any field of philosophy, with the Philosophy of Nature being his forte. Com- bining these various tasks and offices with the capacity of guest lecturer at Notre Dame in In- dionia, Dr. DeKoninck has found time to write several books.

Among them are:Ego Sapientia,

WIRE NOW

MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO.

had been trying to improve Is-

land fishing. He asked if saw- dust was allowed, “What is to prevent a farmer from loading up ail the sawdust in jis back and pumping it in the

a badge ef recognition which

ed that in ‘addition to

side offices of The Patriot.

NOTICETO — 1 PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS -

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montaque, Souris or Summer-

The Guardian

Guardian and The

a

—The Patriot

discovered it was stolen after

|

These nine young ladies are taking 2 six-week course in home making at the Provincial Vocat- ional School in Charlottetown. The course, conducted under the Youth Training Program will|con-

Montague Marks Education Week

MONTAGUE — Education Week was fittingly observed in Mon- tague Memorial and

High Schools. by tbe fulfilling 06

several successful projects. Many parents and other interested citizens took this opportunity to visit the class rooms and ob- serve,the pupils in comfortable, attractive surroundings and the efficiency with which the ‘each- ers conduct classes.

John Hughes, principal of Mon- tague High School and president of the P.E.I. Teachers Federa- tion took part in television and radio programs pertaining to Education Week.

The debate which was held in the auditorium between students of Saint Dunstan's Unjversity and Montague High School was an interesting climax to the week's activities.

Rebekah Lodge Plans Concert

- + ti PRLS

MONTAGUE — Mrs. Dorothy

io of Rebekal Lodge, Montague, Thursday evening, with a large number of members present.

Routine business was transac-

concert late in the month, under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Hooley, Mrs. Ruth MacLeod, Miss Florrie Beaton and Mrs. Florence Stewart.

The ifiness of Mrs. Annie Gil- lis in the Kings County Hospital was deeply regretted by the members. ;

WRONG CUSTOMER

HALIFAX (CP)—A St. Cath- arines, Ont.. man left Wednesday under escort for home to face a charge of car theft. Police’ said Garry Ferries was arrested Tuesday after he tried to sell a car to constable Leo Storm, who

SOURIS THEATRE

Friday - Saturday March 6th - 7th “THE ONE: THAT GOT AWAY” —with— HARDY KRUGER The True Story Of The Only German Prisoner Of; War Ever To Escape In

Canada

mez

pe ire S ~ od

HOMEMAKING

e@ourse is Miss Doris Anderson,, R.R. 4; Eileen McCormac, Arm-

home economics teacher at the school. From left to right, Mary Peters, Rollo Bay; Irene Laird, Borden, Elizabeth Kinch, Eims- dale; Anita Murray, New Wil- Road; Dixie MacLean, Montague,

dale; Antia Murray, New Wil- shire; Annie Boyle, Clyde River; and seated behind tea

service Joan .Waddel!, Carleton

Siding.

Nearly 200 Attend Special Meeting In Education Week

MORELL — A large and en- ‘husiastic education meeting was 1eld in the community hall on Wednesday of Education Week in Morell.

The meeting was sponsored by the local Home and School As- sociation and nearly 200 parents, teachers and students took part in the meeting presided over by the president, Walter Dingwell.

After the usual reports it was resolved to extend an invitation to the parents and teachers of the elementary school to join. the high school association. An in- vitation. was also extended to Rev...Mr. Paterson of George- town to attend the next meeting

as the representative if Provin-!

IX and X sang two numbers which were well received by the audience.

A debate “Resolved that Tele- vision is detrimental to youth’, was presented by the students of Grades X and XII. The affirma- tive was upheld by Telene Ding- well and Richard Gillis and the negative by James Gunn and . Patsy Peters.

The debate was very well done and each -speaker was commend- ed by the judges, Dr. John Me- Lellan, Mrs. Marion Anderson, Frank Dunn. Their decisnon, which was a close one, was given to the affirmative.

EBGAN LEAVES U3.

cial Home and School. The trea-;

surer reported nearly $20 was realized from the silver collect- jon at the meeting.

The students of the high sch

under the chairmanship of Ger-| Israel's

JERUSALEM (AP) Abba Eban is resigning as Israel’s am.

ool| Dassador in Washington and as

permanem representa-

ald McCarjer, president of the! tive to the United Nations, a for-

Students’ Unien,. took over the remainder of the meeting. Miss

eign ministry spokesman am

; Shelia Sinnott gave a reading on| Bounced. Friends said Eban Campbell presided at the vegular the aims and purposes of Educa-| Plans to run for parliament next ‘ion Week. The girls of Grades| November.

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SHOWS 1—3—7—9

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NAKED EARTH .

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