ENJOY
Dunstan’s University Stu- They were recent guests dents Paul DesRoches and Dan Judge J. S:
Miirphy are seen as they start
out for an afternoon of skiing. _,.i ,
J, .
SKIING
of and Mrs. Des- ROCIIGS, Montague and enjoyed one of the rare opportunities for skiing so far this year.
MONTAGU-E HIGH
flirlncipal Away But 1 I
,EverytI1ing Goes Ahead‘
Well it really has been a busy week at Montague High. Busiest of. all was our principal, John Hughes, who is currently attend-
the National Conference on Education which“is being held at‘ ottawa. Prior to his departure Mr. Hughes‘ spent many ‘busy liours arranging schedules to maintain in his absence, the ‘monthly running organization which is ‘Montague High”. Mr. MacDonald is an ideal and cap- able substitute in Mr. Hughes’ absence. 7 T '
:l‘he"“Blue and White" year ‘book committee held a meeting of Thursday afternoon the guid- tfg hands of Mr. Hughes. It was decided that each committee
' shouldihave over half of its pro-
jectcompleted and passed -in by February 27th; so, let’s get it! we want a’ bigger, better, more popular year book than ever for this year. _
PUBLISHERS . ‘The Monitor staff has been
‘sneaking around the halls this
past week and we can all guess why. They are getting ready to publish another High School paper
'lii‘the very near future. So, watch
out!rDonf ay anything you ’don’t ,wanHiublically known. . The have really been
yiyeiipished paint- \ 1 for“ the basketball court, set up the badminton net aiid. withthe help of the weaker sex, tried to finish painting on the lines for volleyball. All these games are. set up in the basement and can be. used at recess, Before alid after school, and are‘ avail- able to students from Grades ten lfiilwelve and Commercial class.
‘$01116 of the games are rather, Vigorous for the weaker sex, but you should see them go! The leathers are getting a’ bit im- Datlent though, because the stu- dents iust never hear the bell. It
. h3.511'l been decided yet whether
llley really clout hear or just ll01i’t want to. i
V FACULTY ACTORS
The students who attended the
flay “See How They Run” en-.
lived it very much and -thought lliat those of the teaching faculty Should turn to acting and forget about t,ea°l1l11E. probably more "Wiley in it anyway. ~ ism“? Ifllgh School hockey team ho-.°°m1ng ‘along by leaps and kllnds. Friday ‘night after /the s:mSP0I‘lS. they beat Souris High g.d01by_a store of 9-0. It was a W T C-1‘33I1..,fast game and the
, “VP teams should be congratulat-
fpheon not losing their tempers. (Bmtilflr of the Ice Sports was out 61') P_eardon. We all hope a shagile high will make as good owing at the Provincial Ice
ggorls this year as they have in “V1008 years. i
({1} a regular schedule. um fhall to _follow it through Au 6 te °l_11‘_1111g season‘ is over. E,-evnerprising group of Grade « °_“ and Twelve students are Essemlg the Essay Contest. The at’ is to contain from 1200 to dufieworks on the topic “our cmzeriand responsibilities as a achli. This Wlll certainly be - ,f’ 191126 to some of our sen- 1'31l1S”. We wish them lots
f . °Tii;0§I luck in their efforts. -
°Y1t«'=)gue Home and School
EASTERN GUARDIAN
g,1I“Ef,ST0N VARIETY Concert, Idge Hall. Feb. 26. —
C D ‘g,E§PILLAR .-—— M a s t e r ay ca°“‘_h‘ea11, Montague, yes- pmal, . med 8 fat, brown cater- ough the Guardian office. realized tllloung. Hi years, Danny mixe ue caterpillar was slight- it prev, 1) In his seasons, being . ions for spring, when all
cater ‘ll . . rancgl ars make their first
Y0 ‘
'UR °°‘“1t1‘Y Jamboree is ay night G_e°1'§€t0wn next Satur- and ock With 2 hours of Western followed bl‘ Roll songs and music
modery 2 hours of Old time
ndn dancing. Stars of TV, you Radio combine to lai 4 hours of top enter- . and dancing. Doors Cliildre 5Adm. Adults 65 cents 5- Don’t forget The Georgetown, next , ht Feb. 22.
school curlers have been
Association recently purchased" a forty-two piece rhythm band for the Junior (Memorial) School. This will be the first y e a r that the M q n t a g u e School will have entries in this field in the Music Festival, and with. the training of the two popular music teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, should provea popular addition.
So long for this week, see you all soon again! .
Among The
(Continued from page 8) ducts. _ T ’ Prince Edward Island entries indicate that all aspects of its fdod industry will be ful1yfrepre-
I sented.
Booth space has already been engaged by Amalgamated Dairies and Jenkins Brothers of Summ- erside, Perfection Dairies, Fisher Brothers J.» W. Windsor Co., Can- ada Packers and the Prince Ed- ward Island Dairymen’s Associ- ation of Charlottetown. ‘ ’
It is expected that other food processors -both in fish and can- ned goods will have their ‘entries in shortly so that the Island "will be fully covered. I
In addition to the-part of the Show.» afionventionia “Women’s Prog-ram”"is being arranged to take the form of a workshop covering food items which will thus be shown. ‘ ’ _
This program will be headed up, by prominent. women lead rs in home economics and other food branches. '
The Food Show vthe first of its kind in the Atlantic Region is ex- pected to highlight the importance of the food industry to the econ- omy of the Atlantic region.
STABILIZATION B-ILL
From a farm standpoint the stabilization bill was likely the most important result of the last session of parliament. At the mo- ment the bill has not been pro- claimed and farmers will natur-
ally be curious on the point of '
government policy in this mat- ter. Will the bill be proclaimed before the election and if so’ will there be any indication ofwliat farmers may expect from it. Pol- itically the government must of course gamble on farmer react- ion to the results of proclaiming, the bill, by -putting its features into affect and awaiting the, far mers reaction to be in the ballot boxes on March 31._ '
FORUM AND FEDERATION
On February 10 the Farm for- um considered the question “Do you feel that the C. F. A. is dev- eloping policy representative of the views of the Canadian far- mer?” .
Reaction to the question was quite conclusive on that farm forum people thought the Canadian farmers -have ;ef- fective representation and policy- making by the C. F. A.‘The-re wa.s little inclination to criticize the C.F,.A., what criticism there was directed towards the lack of individual interest and support on the part of too many farmers. . “
Certainly the C.F.A. must be able to prove that it is represen- tative of Canadian agriculture that does not mean that, every Canadian farmer must be in agr- eement with its policies, the most that can be expected is that the considered majority opinion and promote policies which will im- prove conditions generally, first for all farmers and secondly for all Canadians.
A recent decision of the annual meeting to amend the Constitution in such a manner to provide a delegate voting body of 81 per- sons ot the C. F. A. annual meet- ing this will still further broaden the base of the Federation. It will now be up to the provinces to devise ways and means of financing these additional dele- gates.
WEATHER FORECASTING Farm people have ‘good reasons for being interested in and obser- ving the weather. Working hand in. hand with nature the farmer must constantly take into account the weather and weather pros-
pects. For th"s reason weather-
forecasts are of more impmliance and more value to him llhan *0 other occupations. It will there-
the point
Montague! Resident Heads Newly Formecl Y. P. C. Ass’n
Mr. Edwin MacDonald of Montague, formerly of Pan- rn-ure Island_ was elected pre- sident of the newly formed
Kings County Young Progressive ’
Conservative Ass’n at a meeting held last night at the Hill Side Inn, ‘Montague. Mr. Keith Mac- KeIlZ}e. Souris. was elected vice- president, Mr. Billy Crawford of Mon-tague secretary, Miss Anna Power of Montague treasurer. Other executive members are George MacPherson of Launch- mg. Gar-th Coffin of St. An- drew’s, Stewart Cameron of East Point, Melvin MacLaren of _St. Peter’s Bay, Douglas Collins of Sturgeon, George Wh1‘te‘Way of Dover and Angus MaCKaY of Murray River.
Following the election, Mr.
Montague Ice
MacDonald took the chair and thanked the meeting for their confidence, saying that he would work hard to make the associa- tion a success.
Mr. MacDionald then intro- duced Mr. Douglas Jung, who is president of the Dominion Young P.C.’s.
In addressing the enthusiastic meeting, Mir. Jung urged them to take a greater interest in political affairs, as among their ranks were possible future M.P.’s, and to give strong sup- port to the senior association.
Speaking briefly were Linus Rossitetr, M.L.A._ Chester Mac- Donald, p re sident of P. E. I. Young P.C’s, and John A. Macclonald, who received warm applause when he outlined the government’s platform.
Sports Prize
Winners Ancl Placings
Results of the Montague Ice Sports:
Girls 7, and under: Sinclair. , ,
Boys seven and under: 1 John Bell; 2 Roger Nicholson;‘ 3 Jerry Bell.
Girls‘ 8 and under: 1 Ruth An- near 2 Jeannie Ings 3 Lois Wan- namaker. ' I '
Boys 8 years: 1 Stephen Mc- Carron 2 Barry Campbell 3 Jack
1 Debbie
’ MacPhee.
Girls 9 years: 1' Marlene Mac-
‘ Gowan 2 Dianne MacPhee 3‘ .V Jeanne MacLeod,
Boys 9 years: 1 Fraser Inman 2 Kenny Campbell 3 Paul Gra- ham.
Boys 1-4 mile open: 1 Brother Peardon 2 Ivan MacPhee 2 Bryce
— Ballum. "
Girls '10_ years: 1 Faye Peardon 2 Donna Campbell‘ 3 Sharon Buell. , Boys 10 years. 1 Gary Camp- bell 2 Ken Docherty 3 Kenny Fraser.
Girls 1-4 mile: 1 Sandra Bell
Nursery Club / Holds Auction
A wide variety of articles was sold at the auction sale, spon- soiiedby the Nursery Club of the’ Kings County Memorial Hospital {on Wednesday -evening, when members and invited guests met at the spacious home of Mrs.- Leon Johnston. . . A
Mrs. Roland Diamond, pre- sidentof the club, cap"-ably acted as a-u:ctioneer,and a substantial sum was realized-
During the evening, the pre- Sentations were made: one to Mrs. William Bears who is a recent brideand a valued,mem-
‘bler of the Nursery Club, the
other to Mrs. Gerald Jardine of -Murray River, a former club member, who with ‘her family is moving tosCampbe1ltori, N.B. Each gift was accompanied.by' a humorous address in verse.
“‘ A‘dainty'.lunoh'.was ‘sé7rved"by.\‘ the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Beecher Mrs. -Bears’. -Miss Florrie Beaton and Mrs. Roy Gillis. '
Lfore. be 20E interest that Earm
Forum for Monday February 24, plans .a special report and dis- cussion on the topic of weather
forecasting in Canada.
The suprintendent of the Pub- lic Weather Service Station of the
, Meteorological Services of Cana-
«dva will comment on or answer questions helating to weather ser- vice for farmers. Further. on this question of -weather it would seem in order. _ot comment that this part of the continent -has enjoyed
some unusual benefits this winter. _ -
While supposedly fa-vourable clinies such as Florida and south-
ern United States have suffered '
-storms and severe frost the Mar- itime Provinces have hardly come up with eithenone respectable storm or a really cold day. So
far this winter we have heard no I‘
one complaining about our wea- ther and that means that it real- ly must be, satisfactory.
Montague Rink Regular Skate) TONIGHT * ‘ Exce|Ienl- Ice
Time: 8T0 IO
2 Dianne Shaw 3 Margaret Mac- Lean. 1
Girls 11 years: 1 Patsy Sinclair 2 Ethel Kerr 3 Leona MacDou- gall.
Boys 11 years: 1 Harry Annear 2 Malcolm MacGowan 3 Wayne Stewart.
Girls 12 years: ,1 Florence Mac- Donald 2 Maretta Lanigan 3 Elaine Docherty -
Boys 12 years: 1 Clinton‘Nichol- son 2 Glen Hughes 3 Bellamy .Beck Boys half mile: 1 Brother Pear-
Phee
Girls 13 years: 1 Dorohy An- near‘2 Mary Hewitt 3 Doris Mac- Donald , ‘
‘Boys 13 years:- 1 Alvin Ballum 2 James MacLean 3 Ivan Camp- bell '
Girls 14 years: 1 Sandra Bell 2 Marilyn Aniiear 3 Lois Hughes
Boys 14 years: 1 Brother Pear- don 2 Ivan MacPhee
Girls 15 and over: 1 Dianne Shaw 2 Margaret MacLean _
Boys 15 and over: 1 Bryce Bal- lum 2 Morley Ann.ear..3 Kenny Campbell- ‘
Winners‘ of the Girl’s relay race were: Margeret MacLean, Sandra Bell, Lois Hughes and Dianne Shaw.
Winners of" the boy’s relay were: Brother Pearon, Alvin Bal- lum, Clinton Nicholson and Glen Hughes.
Boys mile open:- 1 Brother Pear- don 2 Bryce Ballum 3 Ivan Ma}:- Phee. ,
Following were the officials: starter R.. K. -Clements; ' an. nouncer Lorne Wiggintin, Mar- ’kers Dr. Ings corporal Wanna- maker, James Beck and John MacDonald. , .
Judges; R. Beck, R. Annear, Edwin MacDonald, J. 7 Mac. -Donald, J. Annear, A. F. Camp- bell and J. E. Cudmore.
npr4\ avogte .fi",yu
1'
-21135
Luscious peach, pear and pineapple tidbits with bright red cherries in
clear sweet juice. T
SEASON THE
Just arrived-—A shipment of
smelts and eels.
WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE LENTEN
’ MONTAGUE BRAND PRODUCTS
FRESH’ FROZEN STRAWBERRIES ............ .. pkg. 35¢ FRESH FROZEN RASPBERRIES pkg. 43c FRESH FROZEN BLUEBERRIES .... pkg. 29c
FRESH FROZEN RHUBARB—2_lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . .. halibut. We also have a supply of good salt hake, frozen
MONTAGUE -COLD STORAGE LTD.
FOLLOVVING
pkg. 29c fresh scallops. salmon and
NOTICE
A meeting ofthe shareholders of the Mon- tague Cooperative Association will be held in the board room on Wednesday, February 26th at 8:00 I p.m., to make final decision on offer of purchase. A full attendance is urgently requested.
don 2 Bryce Ballum 3 Ivan Mac-,
LITTLE SANDS
The Little Sands Farm Forum. met at the home of Mr. Montie Livingstone on Monday, Feb. 3.
Two gravel trucks have been hauling gravel westward from the shore of Mr. Peter Richards this week. It is quite unusual to be hauling gravel on Feb 6. from Little Sands. There has been very little snow this winter in the south-eastern section of the Is- land. These last few days have been a little frostier, but so far, February has been a wonderful month. January too was unusual- ly mild.
Mrs. Reuben Moore, .I~Iigh Bank, was a patient in the Mon- tague Hospital. Her many friends in Little Sands hope she will soon be much improved in health.
Mrs. Angus MacPherson, has been home in Little Sands for over a month. We hope she will soon be feeling well again.
Mr. Hugh MacNeill accompan- ied Mr. Carleton Hume and his father, Mr. George B. Hume, Lit- tle Sands on a business trip to Charlottetown on February 3.
Word" has been received from Mrs. Bob Sasser (formerly Miss Alice Sickles, Little Sands) that she and ‘her husband and three children expected to leave Frank- furt, Germany .on January 31. by plane, for New York. Mr. Sasser was in the American Armoured division and was stationed in Germany. The expected to ar- rive in New York the next day. Mrs. Sasser said they would be met at New York by her Sister Annie. Her boy Edward, is sta- tioned near by (in Frankfurt, Germany) and visited with the Sassers, the previous day. The Sassers enjoyed their Sta,‘ in,Ger- many but ’would be happy to get back to the United States, where many of their relatives reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gordon, Ab,-l ney, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munn, L -i t tl e Sands, recently. , *
Mr. Lemmie MacLean is not enjoying the best of health at his home in Little. Sands. His friends here hope that’ he may very soon be feeling better and on the way to a good reocvery.
Surprise Couple On Anniversary
On the evening of Friday, February 7th, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lanigan, of Sturgeon, were pleasantly surprised when friends, relatives, and neighbors assembled at their home to cele- brate with them. on the occasion of their thirty-fifth wedding an- niversary. —
Many‘ gifts and congratulatory messages were received by the guests’ of honor of this happy
‘occasion.
The centre of attraction on the tea table was a beautifully decorated wedding cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanigan grac- iously expressed their apprecia- tion for all the kindness shown them at this time.
Among those present were their »son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Llewellyn; also their son and daughte=r-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lani- gan of Montague.
HELD FOR SLAYINGS ‘
BANGKOK, Thailand (Reuters) Three Thai police officers are under arrest in the assassination nine years ago of three cabinet ministers and a member of Par- liament, Thai officials announced Tuesday. The four were killed in March, 1949, while prisoners of former government head P. Pi-
‘bulsonggram. An announcement
had said they tried to esc:._ \ and were shot.
Parkdale, was expected home in Little Sands on Friday evening. ., ‘ CO
SALES & - SERVICE
0 SCOTT-ATTWATER . OUTBOARDS Q McCULLOCH CI-IAIN SAWS Q POWER MowERs
don’t_ delay! do it N OW!
1
LLEWELLYN ' , ’ SALES & SERVICE
Montague
Mrs. Billy‘ White, teacher at
The land was big—but so was
”THE BIGLAND”
ALAN LADD -—- VIRGINIA MAYO
nursed in his blood. The land» was big——but not that big a bullet couldnot cut it down tosize.
MONTIIGIIE Theatre Feb. 21 - 22 Friday 8 pm. Sat. 8-.& 10 pm.
Adm./10 - '55
the memory Chad Morgan that
COMING MON.-TUE. ‘ starring Clifton Webb.
lifTRE MAN wno NEVER WAS.”,*
All the rowdy
Tu
Prices this Engagement
CAPITOL
over, only.
si
of the boisterous best-seller are on the screenl
tom 90 NEAR E WATER .
M-G-M pigments it in Clnomnscopo and METROCOLOR
I GLENN FORD
cu SCALA-EARL HOLLIMAN-ANNE FRANC|8 KEENAN WYNN-FRED CLARK-EVA GABOR'
SHOWS 3:30 — 7 .— 9
TODAY and SAT.
Mat. 25c & 50c; Eve. .7513
Tue moon or voun LIFE-TIME!
romance and hi-jinx
WILL DEFINITELY BE SHOWN!
The CAPITOL THEATRE wishes to announce that IN SPITE on RUMORS To THE CONTRARY, this sen- sational motion picture will definitely--be shown at T0- NIGH’1"S MIDNIGHT SHOW AT 11:15 P.M.
Admittance will be restricted to adults of 16 years or
Mantis EVENS - Aux nuou
WILLIAM HDPPER _ rioiuuz A_MfS-DONALD nnnoiru ,
Outlines Program
(Continued from page 3)
in their rehabilition program: 20 per cent is used in research; 10 per cent for referral services»- used in finding employment for the rehabilitated-and the balance is used for administration pur- poses.
Each association has a board of directors composed of parents and people who donate their services on a charitable basis. The Que- bec board has 30 directors. The money used for administrative purposes is paid out to the as- sociation secretary who makes a full time careerof this position and to others who have various forms of employment in the as- sociation’s main office.
FROM BIRTH
In order to help the Cerebral Palsy victim as much as possible, the child is taken under the as- sociation’s care at the moment of birth for diagnosis. From there through the various stages of its life, the child is rehabilitated through education, care in hos- pitals and is made .ready for life in the outer world. The Cere- bral Palsy victim is never really out of the association’s care and is watched all through life.
How do the association know when .a CP child is going to be
born?
“Doctors diagnose the Cerebral Palsy child prior to its birth,” Mr. McIntosh said,“ and advise the. association just where and
when the birth will take place."
During the school term, the children are taken to and from school each day by a special bus. Through the co-operation of ser- vice club in Montreal, parties for the young ones are arranged on such occasions as Christmas Easter, Thanksgiving, etc.
Are Cerebral Palsy victims ten- ded under one roof or within one -institution in the Montreal area?
“No". Mr. McIntosh’s said. ,“Various centers within the city, such as the Children's Hospital and the Montreal Crippled Child- ren’s Hospital provide several types of rehabilitation services for the Cerebral Palsy cases.”
_“Our major problem when we first organized in Quebec about 10 years ago was the lack of trained personnel,” Mr. Mclntosh said. “These included speech therapists , physio-therapists and social workers. However, we have now reached the stage where
Friday, Feb. 21, 1958 The Guardian Page 5
we can afford to expand out into other areas of the province. ,
-‘Our major goal is, in the near future, to send out working teams of trained personnel to these rural sections that cannot“ afford the expense of operating 8 clinic,“ he emphasized. .
“It is also a well known fact. he concluded, “that Canada is farther advanced than any Other country in the world in the care of Cerebral Palsy. Although this disease has been known to exist,
1! a
‘it has only been within the last
decade that doctors have ‘been able’ to cope with it.”
PIONEER PRESS
The first printing press in Brit- ish North America was estab- lished in Halifax in 1751. ,
BUYINGPULPWOOD
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